1 10 6 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/23f49e076c4f87ec61b4a958298c7c54.pdf afc1805968fa2a1438a4575141b6c5bd 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. Text Any textual data included in the document October 9, 2012 The Rane« ««"• B wrmen and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin Parkside and they are soley responsible for its editorial policy and content. Fall Fest Kick-Off leaves students amazed Laura Ellen Pate Bridgers PatebOO 1 @uwp.edu One of the performers captivating the audience at the Dead Man's Carnival. The recent Fall Fest 2012 Kick-Off was a blast with its vaudevilhan circus show, prize wheel, and lollipop tree. As the students gathered in Main Place, a thrilling atmosphere could be felt all around. The highlight of the event was the show by Milwaukee-based act Dead Mans Carnival. Though not all thirty-six performers of the show performed at the Kick-Off, "Gypsy" Geoff Marsh, Sanjula Vamana, and belly dancer Layali were showcased. Marsh wowed the audience with his juggling and plate-spinmng acts, juggling balls, oversized knives, and pins. He even presented some skill with his hat, rolling it from shoulder to shoulder and catching it on the backs of his legs like a hackey sack. He amazed the audience with his ability to spin plates on long, thin, upright wooden sticks and even asked for volunteers to hold the sticks as he set the plates spinning. Our very own Ranger Bear gave this a try! The most exciting part of Marsh's performance was his rope walking act. As six audience volunteers held the rope taut he teetered from one end to the other and added a few juggled pins on his way back across. It is hard to imagine that just six years ago this very man was sleeping in a park in Milwaukee, "When we first got started we were nothing," remarks Marsh when asked of his beginnings with Dead Mans Circus. He maintains that the group always wanted to keep a very risque, punk rock, do-it-yourself style and it was obvious on Monday that they have stayed true to that ideal. Sanjula Vamana, who got his start with being tied up and stuffed into boxes by his siblings as a child, had some funny and edgy acts to display. As a master of the bullwhip he precisely halved every cluster of spaghetti noodles held in the mouth and between the legs of Marsh. As a worn looking fan was brought to the stage its sides fell away, host Pinky remarked, "It is in fact Sanjula's only fan," to the laughter of the audience. Vamana proceeded to stop the fan using the metal piercing in his tongue. He even gave the audience a few laughs in the form of his own audience volunteer. While a girl thought Vamana See Fall Fest, page 5 Obama vs. Romney: Foreign Policy discussion at Parkside James Burns burns029@uwp.edu A lot has been going on in this contentious presidential political climate. Especially now, with the first presidential debate so recently under our belts, many are starting to think about the people that surround two candidates such as Barack Obama and Mitt Romney. Questions like: Who are the people who will handle our increasingly complicated economic dealings with China? Who will determine our stance on Iran's increasingly antagonistic position towards the United States? Enter Peggy James of the Political Science Department here at UW-Parkside. In her presentation to an audience composed of varied groups, such as students from her own classes, other teachers, and interested citizens of Kenosha, she laid out an explanation of each candidate's general background in American foreign policy, and the cabinet of advisors they utilize to make such crucial decisions. In the beginning, James started with questions posed to the audience to determine what we really knew about each candidate's approach. For example, which candidate is being attacked by his opponents for trying to spread democracy and human rights at the barrel of a gun. Between Obama, and Romney, the answer was, in fact, Obama, with his supposed over-enthusiasm to send military aid to rebels in Libya during Gaddafi's reign. Additionally, not to be out done, Romney came up as the candidate that supports a NATO backed campaign of intervention into Syria. As Peggy posited in her presentation, the American Presidency is designed to disappoint. Ironically, as Salma Yusuf put it, "Foreign policy and international relations is as much about actors, personalities, and relationships as it is about substantive policy and protocol". This pretty much boils everything down to a massive game of, "Who is who, who do you know, and how well do you know everybody else?" Professor James proceeded to go through the rosters of both candidates' foreign policy advisory boards and analyzed them. The results turned out to be rather interesting. Obama's cabinet was relatively small, all things considered, consisting of only three men: Mark Lippert, the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Asia and Pacific who has virtually no experience actually dealing with Asia in any capacity equitable to his position; Ben See Foreign Policy, page 3 The Ranger News October 9, 2012 ^ RpTahneq e r * News I'nivcrsilx ol Wisc onsin Park side Student News paper 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 53141 Phone: (262) 595-2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 E-mail: rangernews@uwp.edu Editor in Chief: Emily Harring harri091@uwp.edu Executive Editor: Maggie Lawler lawle020@uwp.edu Lead Photographer: Carl Rollmann roll mOO 1 @ uwp .edu Staff Reporters: James Burns burns029@ uwp .edu Laura Ellen Pate Bridgers Pateb001@uwp.edu Steven Niemi niemi004@ uwp .edu Nick Knebel knebe001@uwp.edu Lisa Gagliardo gagli012@uwp.edu Adrienne Trumbo trumb005@uwp.edu Jennifer Schmidt schmil57@uwp.edu Ryan Padlo padlo006@uwp.edu Copy Editors: Photographers: Cartoonists: Designers: James Burns burns029@uwp.edu Michael Jensen jense089@uwp.edu Hailey Foglio fogli001@uwp.edu Nick Knebel knebe001@uwp.edu Carl Rollmann rol ImOO 1 @ uwp .edu Zak Eden edenOOO 1 @ uwp .edu Walter Trush trush002@uwp.edu Maggie Lawler lawle020@uwp.edu MISSION STATF.MF.NT: THE RANGER NEWS STRIVES TO INFORM, EDUCATE, AND ENGAGE THE UW-PARKSIDE COMMUNITY BY PUB LISHING WELL-WRITTEN, ACCURATE STUDENT JOURNALISM ON A BIWEEKLY BASIS, AS WELL AS ONLINE. The Ranger News meetings are every Friday at noon in MOLN 107. All students and faculty of UW-Parkside are welcome to attend. Have any comments, concerns, questions, or story ideas? Please e-mail us at: rangernews@uwp.edu. Like to meet with us? We are located in the Student Center in room L101A. Letter from the editor Am I the only one in complete shock that it is all ready October? While I am in love with the brisk days and nights, I am not in love with the fact that I have the GRE on the 13th. When I tell some friends about the test and the process of applying for graduate school (a long, tedious, stressful process), they question if it really seems worth it. I may complain about the process and what I have to do to apply, but I have not once since I began researching different universities wondered if it is worth it. Of course it is. I can think of very few things that are more important (to me) than furthering my education. Of course, academia is not going to be the route everyone takes, which is fine, but why is it academia is one of the paths that always has to defend itself on being worth all the trouble? If any Parksidians are in the process of applying for graduate school, be sure to check out the information session at 11AM on Monday in Wyllie D175. For fellow graduating English majors looking into graduate school, a Q&A is coming up on the 17th. The semester seems to be flying by, probably because we have been shortened to 14 weeks. Midterms approach-eth, so remember to dedicate a fair amount of time to studying. That said, also remember that you need some time to rest. I speak from experience. And don't forget the help some good music and tea can be for studying. I would be far less productive without Bon Iver and blueberry tea to aid me with writing my essays. Have a great week, Parksidians! 9 October 12:00PM-6:00PM Art Exhibition: "Salvaged Views" UW-Parkside Foundation Gallery, The Rita 12:00PM-6:00PM Art Exhibition: "Steal Like an Artist" Emile H. Mathis Gallery, The Rita 12:00PM-6:00PM Art Exhibition: 2012 Wisconsin Visual Arts Exhibition UW-Parkside Fine Arts Gallery, The Rita 10 October 12:00PM-6:00PM Art Exhibition: *§ UWlews Parkside Foundation Gallery, The Rita 12:00PM~6:Q0PM Art Exhibition: "Steal Like an Artist" Emile H. Mathis Gallery, The Rita 12:OOPM-6:OOPM Art Exhibition: 2012 Wisconsin Visual Arts Juried Exhibition UW-Parkside Fine Arts Gallery, The Rita 12:00PM-1:00PM Table Talk: Allies LGBTQ Resource Center 12:00PM-1:00PM „ Career Assessment Series Wyllie D103 12:00PM-1:00PM Noon Concert: James and Susan McKeever/The McKeever Duo Bedford Concert Hall, The Rita 7:00PM-8:00PM Science Night Greenquist 103 11 October 12:00PM-6:00PM Art Exhibition: "Salvaged Views" UW-Parkside Foundation Gallery, The Rita 12:00PM 6:00PM Art Exhibition: "Steal Like an Artist" Emile H. Mathis Gallery, The Rita 12:00PM-6:00PM Art Exhibition: 2012 Wisconsin Visual Arts Juried Exhibition UW-Parkside Fine Arts Gallery, The Rita 6:00PM-7:00PM Speaker: Rebecca Heineman Poplar Room, Student Center 12 October Center 12:00PM-1:00PM Hispanic Heritage Month Speak Out Walnut Room, Student Center 11:00AM 2:00PM Day Without Stigma Under the Bridge, 12:00PM- 1:00 PM Student To Er Molinaro 149 12:00PM-1:00PM How to Write a Proposal Walnut Room, Student Center Send us your press releases, news tips, and opinions! Email us at: rangernews@uwp.edu October y, zuiz 12 October 5:00PM-6:00PM Queer-e-oke The Den, Student Center 13 October 12:00PM-6:00PM Art Exhibition: "Salvaged Views" UW-Parkside Foundation Gallery, The Rita 6:00AM-10:00AM 12:00PM-6:00PM Art Exhibition: "Steal Like an Artist" Emile H. Mathis Gallery The Rita candidates analyzed Rhodes, National Security Advisor for Strategic Communications; and Denis McDonough, who attained his position of Deputy National Security Advisor through clout, having close ties with Obama. Conversely Romney is overloaded with a proverbial army of three hundred foreign policy advisors: Max Boot, whose opinions on the conflict in Afghanistan and other trouble spots in the world crave enlightenment; John Bolton, who holds a lifelong disdain for anything multi-lateral, basically giving him built in bias; Gofer Black, Former Vice Chair of Blackwater, Inc. (now named Xe), who led Bush Jr s rendition program; and Dan Senor who was quoted as saying, "Well, off the record, Paris is burning, but on the record, security and stability are returning to Iraq." It pretty much seems like a choice between the inept and the uncompromising when it comes to foreign policy They each have their warts, so neither seems like an attractive option. If Foreign Policy actually becomes an issue in lieu of the monstrous state of the economy which is far from likely at this point in the race/both candidates will have to do some reevaluating of their cabinet style choices if they are to convince voters that their vision for Americas position in world affairs abroad is sustainable. Otherwise, they run the very serious risk of alienating concerned independents and the more moderate elements of their respective parties. 12:00PM-6:00PM Art Exhibition: 2012 Wisconsin Visual Arts Juried Exhibition UW-Parkside Fine Arts Gallery, The Rita 19 October 10:00 AM-12:30PM 7:00PM-10:00PM Parkside Theater presents: "Three Penny Opera" Black Box Theatre, The Rita 20 October 7:00PM-10:00PM Parkside Theater presents: "Three Penny Opera" Black Box Theatre, The Rita Next Level G A M I N C O N I I N E Interested in video games with an academic twist? If so, NextLevel, UW-Parkside's premier gaming and tech website and podcast is the place for you! Reviews on Final Fantasy XIII-2, Soul Calibur V, the first podcasts, and more can be found at www.nlgo.net. Next- Level can also be found on Facebook under NextLevel Gaming. NextLevel airs on WIPZ every Sunday at 7PM. Check them out today! Attention all UWParkside Student Organizations Looking to advertise upcoming events in an issue of The Ranger News? Email us at rangernews .uwp .edu for rates! The Ranger News October 9, 2012 Lady Rangers let the bodies hit the floor Ryan Padlo padlo006@uwp.edu If I had to play a soundtrack to the lady Rangers' soccer game against Bellarmine on Friday, it would be Drowning Pools "Let the bodies hit the floor." There wasn't too much action in terms of great offensive play and great defense from both squads, for the first sixty minutes of the game. On the other hand, there were some absolute kill shots on the field that would have warranted a fine, and suspension, from Roger Goodell (NFLs commissioner). That was until Madison Pickett placed a perfect pass to Megan Owens for the first goal of the game in the 64th minute. That goal brought instant energy to the team, and crowd. That energy was soon snapped once Bellarmine retaliated with a goal of their own in the 80th minute. The lady Rangers kept up the stingy defense to force the game into O.T. The first nine minutes of overtime was a lot like the first 63 minutes of the game: tough defense, tough girls, no shots. As soon as I started to pack it up to leave the lady Rangers stole the ball and broke down field. Ashley Meyer passed the ball ahead to a wide open Stephanie Barsuli. Stephanie, on the left side of the box, lined up a shot and fired away with a thunderous blast. Amy Kunowski, the goalkeeper for Bellarmine, dove to try to save the ball but there was nothing she could do because the ball had already blown by her like the roadrunner for a goal in the right corner. The lady Rangers pulled out an exciting upset over the 30th ranked Bellarmine knights. When I asked the coach what were the keys to the game he responded, "Strategically, we moved from three in the back to four" late in the first half. He also felt this was "a huge win" for the program, because this shows they can play with anybody in the country. Keep up the good job ladies. The UW-Parkside fan base is behind you 100 percent. Above: Stephanie Barsuli makes a break with the ball. Below: The Lady Rangers cheer together after a well deserved victory. Parkside Men s Soccer: A tale of two halves Ryan Padlo padlo006@uwp.edu The UW-Parkside men's soccer team lost 2-0 Friday afternoon at home to Bellarmine University. The first half was completely dominated by Bellarmine. The Rangers looked over powered, over matched, and just out played in the first half. Bellarmine put constant pressure on the Rangers' defense all half. Nick Haftalin, UW-Parkside goalkeeper, was under constant assault. The Rangers could not clear the ball out of their zone. If the Rangers did clear the ball and went on the offensive it was only for thirty seconds at most. Then a Bellarmine player would steal the ball, and another attack on the ranger goal would happen. The first half was a bit chippy between the two teams. There was some pushing and shoving going on when fighting for position, even when there was no position to fight for. Bellarmine scored both of their goals in the first half. Bellarmine had complete momentum of the game going into the halffime. When the opening whistle blew for the second half, the Rangers took the ball and shoved it down the throat of Bellarmines defense. The Rangers getting their first great shot on goal of the game came with in the first minute of the second half. The shot was a bit rush and sailed over the goal. That was there best opportunity to score all game. Coach Zitzke, UW-\Parkside coach, said it would have been big for us to score in the first five minutes of the second half; "We would have put them on their heels, and it would have been a whole new ball game." Even with the squandered opportunity, the Rangers did not keep their heads down, and stayed on the attack. A few minutes later, the Rangers got another decent shot, but this was also air mailed over the goal. Bellarmine started to feel heat of the Rangers attack, and began to play a little dirty. Momentum was up in the air and it looked like the Rangers were about to snatch it. Just then a Bellarmine player blatantly threw down a Rangers player, but not a single referee saw it. This is when things really started to really get physical between both teams. The referees starting to sense the pick up in physical play and were looking to make an example out of someone. That someone was a UW-Parkside player who was hit with a red card for a tackle on the ball. He was clearly going for the ball, but the officials wanted to settle both teams down. This was a controversial call at best. The referee was way out of line with throwing that red card like he was handing out candy on Halloween. I never like to say the officials determine the outcome of a game, especially when UW-Parkside was already down two to nothing, but that red card completely took the wind out of the Rangers' sail and halted all hopes of a come back. From there on out the game was pretty much a stalemate. Even playing with one less player, the majority of the second half the Rangers played with much more passion and intensity then the first half. [I] was very proud of the way the team fought back in the second half," said Coach Zitzke. Nick Haftalin played exceptionally wel,l with multiple jumping saves in the middle of traffic thicker then downtown Chicago during rush hour on a Friday night. We had a nice turn out for the game, but we need more students to come out and support our mens soccer team who fight for us fellow Rangers! October 9, 2012 The Ranger News ainment Fall Fest: A "Dead Man's" carnival to remember to be popping the balloons that she held with each crack of his whip, Marsh actually hovered nearby, popping each with a pin. How was she to know, though, when both Vamana and herself were blindfolded? Vamana is a veteran of his art, having begun his practice at a young age. "I started sideshow when I was probably seven years old," he says. While living in Madison, Wi he missed his bus one day and met Marsh during one of his street performances, being mistaken by an onlooker as someone in on the act." The two joined with the shows host, Pinky, and formed Dead Mans Carnival. "Everything we've done was all selftaught," remarks Vamana. Interspersed between the acts of Marsh and Vamana were the belly dance performances of Layali. Dancing to Sataki, a traditional form of Greek folk music, she added a little femininity to the show. As she danced around in her beaded green costume and swirled her life-size gold fan, the audience was captured. A true artist of her trade she enchanted the audience members each time she danced with just a few sidelong glances and a shake of her hips. Students were still spinning the prize wheel as the show ended and the Kick-Off began to wind down and it was clear that no one wanted to cease the fun. The Fall Fest 2012 Kick-Off was an afternoon to be remembered. The attending students could be viewed all around taking part in the circus-style activities and watching the stage show. This event brought a little circus excitement into each attendee's life and reminded everyone that school really can be fun. Women's Volleyball falls at Bellarmine University Ryan Padlo padlo006@' iwp.edu Two performers from the Dead Man's Carnival. The lady Rangers volleyball team took on Bellarmine University Friday night. The opening match was one that the lady Rangers took slight control of during the first couple of points. Bellarmine came storming back with some nice kills and blocks. The lady Rangers took the blows and then returned the favor with some body shots of their own. The first match was very entertaining with some long rallies and savvy play by the ladies. The lady Rangers, unfortunately, were not able to pull out the tough battle in the first match, losing 25-22. This did not deter the ladies, who came out strong in the second match. Like the first match, the second match was a back and forth contest between the two teams. Bellamine had two strong players who were the catalyst for the team. The lady Rangers countered with hustle and grit from the whole team, lead by Sarah Mlachnik. The great defense did not translate into enough point on offense. The lady Rangers lost another close match 25-23. The beginning of the third match was something special to see. If you had just walked into the gym and did not know the score, you would of thought the lady rangers were winning the match. The entire team was rooting for one another, and had an awesome array of handshakes before the match. That enthusiasm was not enough to pull out the third match. The third match was not even close at 25-10. The ladies never showed poor body language, or turned on each other. There was just as much, if not more, support for one another in defeat, then I have seen in some teams after a victory. Even though we had lost the game, I was proud that those group of girls were representing me and my university. Win or lose these girls have a lot of integrity. This is an indicator of true champions. So come out and watch our lady Rangers' volleyball team, because there are big things in store for them this season. 6 The Ranger News October 9,2012 An Apple a Day Does This Vending Machine Make Me Look Fat? Adrienne Trumbo Trumb005@rangers.uwp.edu New vending machines have been installed in both Molinaro and Wyllie Halls. These new machines are touted as being more energy efficient. It is appreciated that the University of Wisconsin-Parkside is becoming greener, does it really matter that we have these new machines anyway? Vending machines are a part of our lives, whether we like it or not. In an age of constant movement with business, work, classes, and family, they are a convenient and inexpensive choice. Are they the best choice for something wholesome? Probably not. But that is not their purpose. If I'm trying to watch my figure, then it may not be the best place to grab a snack. Why does this even matter? It affects students. This is not just about eating healthier; it's about the options available that affect the food choices students make, and also the larger impact of decisions. While there are healthier options for students, those options are mainly for those living on campus. UW-Parkside dining does not have to always mean fried chicken strips and a Styrofoam-tasting apple. UW-Parkside Dining Services offer what is called "The Box." This involves students ordering fresh and organic produce, which is then delivered to them on campus; students simply have to fill out a form and pick it up. They offer both fruits and vegetables of various assortment and sizes. The problem with "Hie Box,' however, is that it was not advertised. When living on campus I would have taken advantage of this if I had known it existed, but because I have changed by status from "on campus resident" to "commuter," there are now limited food options for me to grab between classes. So I, like many other commuters, am stuck sitting in CART drinking a watered down Verona blend while munching on some cheddar Chex Mix. Students cannot live on Chex Mix alone. I'm not saying that it's Parkside's fault that I forgot my coffee on the kitchen counter today, or that I ate my delicious Honeycrisp apple in the car on the way here. What I am saying is that commuters, who don't have the luxury of going back to their rooms to grab a snack or ordering organic produce, should have viable options to sustain them throughout the day that won t give them diabetes or high cholesterol. This cannot be just a one-sided arrangement though. There has to be some sort of accountability on the student's part for their growing waistline. Sure, it could be easier to learn about healthier programs and foods that UW-Parkside offers, but it also takes the desire for these things. Carrots are healthier than French fries. Apples are healthier than cake. These are things we know. Instead of taking frustration out only on UW-Parkside for your growing waistline, consider what you are putting in your body. UW-Parkside isn't blameless, but neither are the students. Consider going vegetarian for a day or week. Replace those chips with celery. Take the stairs. I'm not perfect at following these, and UW-Parkside does not always make it easy, but anything worth having usually isn't easy. Am I saying that UW-Parkside should remove the vending machines? No. UW-Parkside's job is not that of a babysitter telling students what they can and cannot eat. This is where things get a little tricky. It's not just the students that would be affected by the removal of the vending machines but also the employees of the vending service. The vending service used is Compass/Canteen Vending. This is the oldest vending company in the nation and has been around since 1929. It is a franchise, so when UW-Parkside uses this vending company, it is supporting local families since it has local owners. The company as a whole prides itself in customer "service, innovation, leadership, quality, wellness, and people," according to the company website. How can we punish a company for doing what they have been employed to do? Here we are students, stuck between a rock and a hard place. It's not easy making the right choices to snack on, I'm right there with you, but it is also not easy to get a hold of them. Only a mutual agreement between the students and UWParkside dining services can promote any sort of change. Maggie Lawler lawle020@uwp.edu If you re anything like me, you probably can't leave home without your cell phone. Heck, you probably can't even read this sentence without glancing at it at least one or twice. You're the type that claims to be a fantastic multitasker, flowing effortlessly back and forth between Facebook, Twitter, Tumbli, and text messaging all with your fingers. You've become such a pro at phone surfing while walking, that you don't even need to look up anymore. Oop, there s that familiar crack in the flooring, I must be in Molinaro." Now I don t actually know if there's a crack in the flooring in Molinaro, that was just an example. But stay with me. Our generation is the technology generation. We own it. In about 20 years, our children will probably even be operated by a sim card and a couple of triple A batteries. Heres the question though, why is it that when we have an iPhone 4S, a MacBook Pro, an iPad, and an iTouch, do we feel the need to go invest in an iPhone 5? Don t get me wrong, I'm a complete sucker for new things. If it s shiny, chances are 111 just gravitate towards it without meaning to. But is a slightly bigger screen really a reason to drop $200 plus on a brand new phone? I have small thumbs, and frankly I'm not sure I could get them to stretch around the entire screen anyway. Siri was the main reason I bought the iPhone 4S. I saw on the commercials all of these people talking with her, and asking her to do things. That looked so fun to me. But now, every time I ask her something she says "I dont know, grandma. And quite honestly that is just rude. Is technology drastically improving? Or is this all just a quick way to make a few more bucks? I hear plenty of adults always talking about "back in my day, things actually worked." And if we truly think about it, they're right. It seems like every year or two this brand new technology that should be lasting a decade fizzles out and we have to spend even more money on a "new and improved" model. I don't exactly need a refrigerator that has a built in television. Do you know what that would do to me? I would never stand up again. I would sit in a chair, in my kitchen, and watch the TV. I would open said fridge, stuff my face, and continue to watch TV. Is this technology helpful, or hurtful? I've been spending quite a while writing this, any ideas why? Because I cannot stop picking up my cell phone. I got the new Jurassic Park Builder App, and now my entire life is devoted to feeding my dinosaurs. It is the first thing I do when I wake up, and the last thing I do before I go to sleep. This is a problem. Anything new, I am into. I had a long relationship with Draw Something until all of my friends got sick of me, Words with Friends was fun until as I mentioned prior I ran out of friends. Come to think of it, I'm sure there are apps for that too. I'll have to remind Siri to search "friendship" later. Really though, is all of this technology good for us? Or are we becoming way too dependent on it? Now if you'll excuse me, I need to go feed my dinosaurs. The Ranger News The big eight: how to stay healthy this flu season Nick Knebel Knebe001@rangers.uwp.edn You've been healthy all summer long, and the month of September goes by in much the same fashion. Just when you think you won't get sick this year - a coworker gets the sniffles. Your mom has a cough. That one kid you sit next to in math wipes his nose a lot with his hands. Suddenly - before you know it - there you are, on the couch with a bucket next to you, trying your best to just hold down a few crackers and some water. Heres some tips on how to avoid that burden this year, and how to NOT pass it on to someone else should you get sick. 1. Employ basic hygiene. It's really not that difficult. Try to wash your hands as soon as possible after sneezing or coughing or whatever it is you re doing that's generally just gross. 2. Once upon a time, I was walking down the hallways on campus. A normal, everyday occurrence. The sun was shining, the birds were chirping, the students procrastinating: everything was right in the world. And then she turned the corner. A shorter girl, with flowing, long blonde hair, carrying her books in one arm. As we came close to each other, she sniffled (quite audibly) and reached her free hand up to her face. Blatantly, I was transfixed, staring at the horror that is about to happen right in front of me. I saw the hand approach the nose. It wiped the snot, and continued to her hair. I kid you not - this girl literally wiped her snot away with her hand and then ran that same hand through her long blonde hair two seconds later. To anyone that would ever think this type of behavior would be okay in public (students who publicly pick their noses, I'm talking to you), please reconsider your actions before you carry them out. Then, if you still think this type of disgusting and really unhygienic thing that you're about to do is still a good idea, wait a minute, think about it again, and then do us all a favor and wait a few weeks before deciding on it or not. 3. Take a shower. Not only does it help keep you cleaner and healthier, but we've all the unfortunate task of sitting through a fifty-minute gened course when the person in the chair next to us smells like rotting food. Nobody wants to be that person. And you definitely don't want to be the person causing that person next to you to have to cover their nose like Edward from Twilight for fifty minutes. Because, let's be honest: nobody wants anything Twilight related. 4. If you have to cough or sneeze - do so in your shoulder or elbow! It's such a simple action - and it really helps. I don't understand it, but whenever I see people that cough or sneeze into their hands, it's like they go into "I MUST TOUCH ALL OF THE THINGS" mode - and it's really disgusting. You prevent the spreading of a LOT of germs by simply avoiding ever getting them on your hands in the first place - and, if you're lazy, I think it's actually less energy-consuming to turn your head and cough (ha!) than it is to raise your hands to do so. And if you don't even cover your sneeze or cough with your hand and just do it into the open air - please, go home. You probably don't even go here, extra feelings or not. 5. Drink some fluids! Eat more fruit! I know it's hard (especially for you non-commuters) to eat healthy (especially with the food sometimes offered on campus) - but it's not impossible. An apple a day actually does wonders -1 started doing this about two months ago, and I've noticed that I have more energy, I focus better, and I've not gotten sick in over six months, when I used to have the immune system of a sponge. 6. Avoid sharing beverages. Would you kiss this person? If the answer is no, keep your drink to yourself (or their drink away from your mouth). 7. Wash your hands as often as possible - ESPECIALLY after going to the bathroom. We aren't in kindergarten anymore; I sure hope mommy doesn't have to tell you to "wash up after potty," when you're at home. Tell me why I see guys walking out of the men's bathroom all the time without washing their hands? Oh, you're going to Subway and want me to join you for lunch? No thanks. Don't be disgusting, and please, keep both yourself, and the rest of us, healthy. 8. Finally - if you're sick - the type of contagious I'm-spreading-plague type sick, just stay at home for the day. Drink a lot of fluids, eat well, and get your rest so you can come back healthy and 100%. I know it can be a bear to miss a couple of classes and get behind in homework, but most professors set up their syllabi in such a way that you have a couple of absences that won't count against you. Use these wisely - and when you need them - such as you're really gross-out type sick. Don't come to school and spread it to the rest of us. Of course you shouldn't stay home for a fever of 99 degrees, nor should you for a small cough, but you should have enough common sense to know when it's just a small cold, and when it's not. For the sake of the rest of us - let's hope so. University Police make safety first priority Adrienne Trumbo Trumb005@rangers.uwp.edu Images from last school year's lockdown flood my mind. How could it not when discussing campus safety? Whatever your opinion may be about how that situation was handled, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Police did their best to make sure we felt safe: they escorted students around campus, reassured us that they were on "our side," and stepped up their patrol. It was clear. They were not to be taken lightly when safety was in question. Their dedication to safety is clearly mapped out on their website. I was impressed that University Police had so many procedures and involvement in campus life. The University Police website gives detailed lists of how to stay safe, what to do in an emergency, and options for learning more about campus safety. Crime statistics are also on the website—let's just say 2006 was a rough year, but these statistics seem to be improving. It is reassuring knowing that I can call on the University Police if I am ever in need of assistance. When asked if she feels safe on campus, freshman Selina Amborne responded positively with having the comfort of "knowing there are police that are around all the time." Amborne was aware of the safety classes that are available as well as the PSGA Safe Walk, although she has not taken advantage of them yet. There clearly is a reason she, and others, feel safe. The University Police are not a silent, hidden force on campus; rather, they get involved and seem very approachable to students. Some of the services available to students are the PSGA Safe Walk. This program is available by calling the University Police Department at (262) 595-2455 (ext. 2455 from an on-campus phone) or stopping by the Safe Walk table on the Main Concourse outside of the library entrance. The Community Service Officers are employed by the University Police and have "undergone a criminal background check" according to the Safe Walk website. Other available services are the safety classes. These classes are available to students who want to gain a better understanding of safety issues, how to prevent crimes, and what to do in an emergency. Here is a schedule of the upcoming safety classes for the rest of the fall semester: October 17 8c 23 •Property Crimes, noon, Molinaro 114 Different crimes explained theft, burglary, robbery, learn more and talk to an Officer on how to best defend against these crimes. October 22 •"Out:" Civilian response to active shooter, noon, Molinaroll4 This class will help you recognize potential violence indicators, and describe actions to take when confronted with an active shooter. November 14 & 20 •Dangerous Drugs on campus, noon, Molinaro 114 This class takes an in depth look at current drug use across American colleges -Prescription drugs and drinking a deadly combination. Living on campus for two years in the past and now being a commuter, I can honestly say I feel safe here. Leaving classes late at night and having safety tips readily available to me increase my confidence in the University Police and the importance of campus safety. And let's be honest, it's super impressive that a bicycling police officer can go as fast as a car. What is Cool? 338 Zak Eden edenOOO 1 @uwp.edu The Adventures of Pineapple and Bear Part 2: Jim "The Omnipotent Owl" Walter Trush trush002@uwp.edu S E T to yoa fHoRrA CtHER 7a h, HE S P i k f ! THAT ALMOST H I T MY K CASTLE;? . 4N md* wto 15 m Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Fall Fest Kick-Off leaves students amazed Issue Volume 42 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC002 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 42, October 9, 2012 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2012-10-09 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper 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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English carnival fall fest presidential election vending machines https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e3baa74a39630cca61109750c1dfdfa9.pdf f5a166dcd6fd9b0b578b0d673e447fa3 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 41, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Conceal and Carry on Campus Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document « R a n g e r New s U n i v e r s i t y of W is c o n s in P a r k s i d e 's S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r Se pt em be r 27, 20 11 Ne ws Sin ce 19 72 Co nc ea l a n d C a rr y o n ca m p u s Bradley Bong bon g00 02@ uwp .edu As stu den ts att en de d the ir first we ek of cla sse s and list en ed to mu ltip le sy l­ lab i, a reo ccu rrin g new gu id eli ne wa s a dd res se d. Be gin nin g No vem ber 1s t, th e new con cea l an d c arr y law s r eg ard ing we ap on s wi ll t ake eff ec t. Th is w ill en ab le peo ple wh o m eet the cr ed en tia ls an d ha ve the pro per pap erw ork to c arr y a co n­ cealed we apo n in pu bl ic . Ho we ve r, t hey can no t brin g the ir firearms int o p oli ce sta tio ns, pr iso ns , ja ils , co ur th ou se s, an d sc ho ol s. Not inc lud ed in the lis t ar e high er e du cat ion in sti tu tio ns , su ch as UW -Pa rks ide . No net he les s, co lle ge s a nd un ive rsi tie s ca n pre ven t th e co nce ale d c arr y i n c er­ tain ca mp us b ui ld in gs . By pla cin g s ign s in f ro nt of ca mp us bu ild ing s, athl eti c fa ­ cil itie s, an d ca m pu s r esi de nc e h all s r est ric tin g co nc eal ed we ap on s, p ers ons who carry the se we ap on s c an no t ta ke the m in to th ese mar ked bu ild ing s. Th is i s w hat UW -Pa rks ide ha s d on e. Co m e No ve mb er 1s t, the re will be s ign s p oste d o uts ide of the ca m pu s, Sp or ts and Ac tiv ity Ce nte r, and res ide nce hal ls pre ven ting the ca rry ing of we ap on s in sid e the res pe cti ve bu ild ing s. Th e con cea led we apo ns will sti ll be pe rm itt ed in th e p ark ing lot s of UW -Pa rks ide a s lo ng as they rem ain in the lic en se d i nd iv id ua l's ve hic le. T hi s pa st we ek an as so cia te and I wa lke d aro un d cam pu s int erv iew ing stu ­ de nt s and fa cu lty as kin g fo r the ir op ini on on thi s ma tter . Lik e an y con tro ve r­ sia l to pi c, th e op ini on s va rie d. So me stu de nts bel iev ed a citi zen has a righ t to be ar ar m s a ny wh er e a nd the Un ive rsit y sho uld not put res tric tio ns o n loc ati on s. O n th e oth er ha nd , m ult ipl e s tud en ts we re not ple ase d wit h the new leg isl ati on . Th ey fel t a pla ce of lea rni ng wa s no pla ce fo r con cea led we apo ns of any so rt , an d e ve n ha vin g the m in l oc ke d v ehi cle s sti ll pre sen ts a lin ge rin g d ang er. In t he m id dl e, s om e s tud en ts we re fine or ind iffe ren t o n the top ic. To see a co lla ge of th £ stu de nt s re sp on se s, a vid eo mo nta ge will be pos ted on Th e Ra ng er N ew s' w eb sit e, tr no nli ne .org. If the re ar e an y qu es tio ns wit h the law s and gu ide lin es, ask you r pro fes sor s or ad m in ist ra to rs. An y mi sha ps or mi sun der sta nd ing s wit h a sub jec t lik e this ca n r esu lt i n s er io us l ega l ram ific ati on s. Fo r m ore inf orm atio n on the con cea led ca rry ac t co nc ern ing UW -Pa rks ide , visi t the Un ive rsit y of Wis con sin Sy ste m we bs ite . He re is a lin k wit h the me mo ran dum rele ase d add res sin g the ma tter ( htt p:/ /w ww .w isc on sin .ed u/g c-o ff/ ne ws /co nce ale d-c arr y.h tm ). Sti lls ta ken fr om "Que stion o f th e wee k" vide o. Mee t the new PSG President: interview with Nelson Senda Alex and ria B inan ti bin an 00 1@ uw p.e du PS G Co nst itu tio nal am en dm en ts vote d int o eff ect by th e stu de nt b ody du rin g th e 20 11- 201 2 ele cti on ye ar ha ve ulti ma tely alt ere d the ou t­ co m e of the par liam ent ary ap po int me nts . M ost im po rta ntl y the ele cte d pre sid en t Jus tin Irw in has be en aff ect ed by su ch ch an ge s, req uir ing him to ste p do wn fro m off ice an d all oc ati ng the pre sid enc y t o h is run nin g ma te, fo rm er v ice pr es id en t, N elso n S en da Jr. Ma ny Co nst itu tio nal am end me nts we re ma de , but the mo st no tab le stip ula tio n was rais ing the sta nd ard s o f GPA to a 2.5 . Th at be­ ing sa id , at the tim e of ele cti on s, Pre side ntia l ca nd ida te Jus tin Irw in did not uph old to that ac ad em ic req uir em en t, alo ng wit h sev era l as ­ sem bly me mb ers . Af ter the ele cti on , and the con firm atio n of con stit uti ona l ch an ge s ne ed ed , the Par liam ent aria n Dav id Wil son allo we d all ele cte d offi cial s to be giv en until the fol low ing fall se me ste r to boo st the ir G PA 's. U nfo rtu nat e­ ly, Irw in wa s the on ly offi cer un abl e to upho ld the obl iga tio n d ue to le av ing the co un try . Re sig nin g fro m off ice set in mo tion the de­ vel op me nt of a n ew bipa rtis an gro up c alle d Th e Mo vem ent spe arh ead ed by Ab iag eal Me rce r, for me r cam pa ign ma nag er for Irw in/ Se nd a Jr. Sti ll tak en fro m "Ques tion of the week " video . Ac cor din g to Me rce r, "T rut hfu lly , am I upse t abo ut i t [ Irw in' s fo rce d res ign atio n]? Y es, I a m . We (Ju stin and I) , just wan ted to se e cha nge s bro ugh t her e and ena cte d tha t wou ld ma ke ev­ er yo ne 's ca mp us li fe b et ter .. .s o , that be ing s aid , ev en t hou gh h e did los e his po sit ion , it is STI LL ou r goal and int ent to fulfil l the pro mis es we ma de to the stu den ts du rin g his ca mp aig n, a nd sin ce w e no l on ge r can d o th at th rou gh PS G, w e sta rted Th e M ov em en t." Fro m thi s int rod uct ion to off ice , Se nd a Jr has had to stan d up ag ain st Th e M ov em en t's fer vo r of poli tica l dis sid en ce. Se nd a Jr, a se ­ nio r ma jor ing in Cri mi nal Jus tic e a nd Sp an ish , pre vio us pre sid ent of La tin o Un itos , 3 term ed se na tor , and me mb er of the fra tern ity Sig ma La mb de Be ta, is not new to pro mo ting stu den t inv olv em ent and enc our agi ng div ers ity fo r the bet term ent of cam pus com mu nity . W hen ask ed why he acc ept ed the pre sid enc y aft er the Irw in de ba cle , Se nd a Jr. sim ply sta tes , "U nd ers tan d my sta nd ; th is wa s an ob lig ati on . W hile I co uld hav e res ign ed, fo r the benef it of the stu de nts and the sta bili zat ion of PS G, I am tak ing this [pr esi den cy] ser iou sly and wit h hon or. " S en da Jr c lai ms h is go als in his pre side ncy run par alle l to the a im s of M er ce r's Mo vem ent . Sim ila r in go als , both org ani zat ion s aim to buil d com mu nic atio n bet we en fac ult y, sta ff, and stu den ts for the inte nt of em pow eri ng stu ­ den ts to hav e a voic e in leg isla tiv e de cis ion s, suc h as bud get cu t allo tme nts and cam pu s bet ­ ter me nt in ext rac urr icu lar org ani zat ion s. All Se nd a a sk s, in the wa ke of t hes e ad mi nis tra tiv e cha nge s is , " Pl ac e fai th in me - to wo rk and acc om plis h the goa ls tha t Jus tin (Ir wi n) and I ori gin ally cam pai gne d fo r." ^ T h e Ra ng er / News l In iv er si tv of W is co ns in P ar ks id e S tu de nt N ew sp ap er 900 Wo od Road Ken osha , WI 531 41 Phon e: (2 62) 595 -228 7 Fax: ( 262) 5 95-22 95 E-m ail: range rnew s@uw p.edu T he R an ge r N ew s S ep te m b er 27 ,2 01 1 Editor in Chief: Executive Editor: Advertising Director: S ta ff Reporters: Copy Editors: Photographer s: Cartoonist: Designer: Em ily Harr ing har ri0 91@ uw p.e du Da nie l Lav end er lav en 00 6@ uw p.e du An dre w Do na ho e do na h0 06 @ uw p.e du Al ys sa Kay ka y0 00 03 @ uw p.e du Tre vor Hen kel he nk e02 0@ uw p.e du Bra dley Bo ng bo ng 00 02 @ uw p.e du Ale xan dri a Bin anti bin an 001 @u wp .ed u Bo bb y J ohn son joh ns 37 6@ uw p.e du Mar ybet h P erd om o pe rd o00 1@ uw p.e du Laura Ell en Pat e B rid ger s pa teb 00 1@ uw p.e du Eri c Z izi ch ziz ic0 01 @ uw p. ed u Ja co b B ul lis bu lli @ uw p.e du Res had Bur chfi eld bu rch 00 7@ uw p.e du M ag gie La wle r law le0 20 @ uw p.e du Jam es Bur ns bu rns 029 @u wp .ed u Carl Ro llm an ro llm 00 1@ uw p.e du Mark Fle mi ng flemi008@uwp.edu Ced ric Ray ra y0 00 7@ uw p.e du Zak Ede n ed en 00 01 @ uw p.e du M ag gie La wle r law le0 20 @ uw p.e du M is si on St at em en t: Th e Ra ng er News str iv es to in fo rm , ed u­ ca te , and eng age th e U W -Pa rks ide co mm u­ nity by pub lish ing we ll-w ritt en, ac cu ra te st ud en t j ou rn ali sm on a bi-w eekl y ba sis , as well a s o nli ne . Th e Ra nge r N ew s ha s me eti ng s ev ery Frid ay at no on . A ll stu den ts and fac ult y of UW -Pa rks ide are w el co m e. Ple ase fe el fre e to att end . H av e a ny co m ­ me nts , co nc ern s, qu es tio ns , or stor y ide as? Ple ase e-m ail us at: ra ng ern ew s@ uw p.e du . W e a re loc ate d acr oss fro m S tud ent Ac tiv iti es . Eac h p erso n m ay tak e o ne new spa per per i ssu e d ate . Extra new spa per s can be pur cha sed for $1 ap iec e. Ne ws pa pe rs c an be take n o n a first co m e, first ser ve ba sis , me an ing that on ce the y are go ne , the y are go ne . We wor k on the hon or sy st em , but vio lat ors wi ll be per sec ute d for the ft. Fac ult y me mb ers and stud ent org ani zat ion s wh o wi sh to use Th e Ran ger N ew s in cla ssr oo m s sho uld co ns ult the edi tor -in - ch ief to res erv e h ow ev er m any fre e c op ies the y w ish to us e. Letter from th e Edit or Emily Harri ng harr i091 @uw p.ed u T h er e' s so m eth in g sp ec ial ab ou t th e sm ell of ne w sp rin t; on e of my fa vo rit e th in gs to do in th e m or nin g is gr ab a co ffe e an d th e la tes t ed iti on of T he Ne w Yor k T im es . No w, e ve ry ot he r T ue sd ay I ca n g ra b t he l at es t ed iti on of T he Ra ng er Ne w s! I 'm qu ite pro ud to se e th e ad va nc em en ts ou r ne ws pa ­ pe r ha s m ad e th ro ug ho ut th e ye ar s I' v e be en a pa rt of it . I w as co nv inc ed to joi n th e pa pe r by a go od fri en d of m in e, fo rm er re po rte r K els ey H of f. He re I am , th re e ye ar s la te r, th e Ed ito r-i n- Ch ief wi th a fa bu lo us sta ff wh o ar e all ex cit ed to be ba ck in pr in t. T he R an ge r Ne ws firs t m ad e th e sw itc h ov er to on lin e pr in tin g in Fa ll 20 09 , but du e to po pu lar de m an d fo r th e pa pe r to co m e bac k in to pr in t, f or ­ m er Ed ito r-i n- Ch ief M ar k Fl em in g pr es se d i n ea rly 20 11 to be all oc at ed th e su ffi cie nt fu nd s to pr int as a bi- we ek ly pa pe r fo r th e 20 11 -2 01 2 sc ho ol ye ar . W he n it wa s f irst an no un ce d th at I wo uld be tak in g ov er as Ed ito r- in -C hi ef , th e m os t e xc iti ng as pe ct of th e jo b be ca m e be in g ab le to w or k on th e pr int ed ed iti on s. As I w rit e t hi s, " Sk in ny L ov e" by Bo n I ve r p la ys (t o Ex ec ut iv e Ed ito r Da nie l L av en de r's di sm ay ) w hi le th e fin ish in g to uc he s ar e be ing m ad e to th e fir st is su e of th e pa pe r. A pa rt of m e c a n 't be lie ve it 's alr ea dy tim e to re le as e th e first is su e! W e' re al ­ rea dy al m os t a m on th in to th e se m es te r, w hi ch is cr az y. Es sa y de ad lin es ar e lo om in g in th e fo re se e­ ab le fu tu re an d th e first ex am s ar e be ing du st ed off T h in g s to d o Pho to b y C arl Roll man by pr of es so rs . S o , ta ke a lo ad off an d re ad ab ou t ou r ou ts ta nd in g sp or ts te am s, up co m in g ev en ts su ch as Fa ll Fe st (w hi ch so un ds lik e it 's go in g to be am az ­ in g! ), re vi ew s, a nd m or e. I ho pe yo u en jo y thi s is su e! To se e m or e s to ri es , be su re to vi sit us o nl in e a t ww w. trn on lin e. or g. Tue sda y, Sep tem be r 27 Ar ts A liv e! P res ent s: "T he Pia no M en " fea tur ing Jim Wi tter 7: 30 PM - 9:0 0 P M Ma in S tag e Th ea tre , Ri ta Ta llen t P ick en C en ter We dne sda y, Se pte mb er 2 8 Psy cho logy Gu est S pe ake r: Dr. D aun Kih slin ger 12: 00 P M -1 2 :4 5 PM Noon Co nce rt 12 :00 P M - 1 :0 0 PM Bal lroo m From Str ess ed to S ere ne: How Yoga Ca n C ha ng e You r L ife ! 12 :00 P M - 1 :0 0 PM Psy cho log y Gu est Sp eak er: Dr. Dau n K ihs lin ger 12 :00 PM - 12: 45 PM Th ur sda y, Sep tem be r 2 9 Wo me n's V olley ball vs . Qu inc y Uni ver sity 5:0 0 P M -7 :0 0 PM th e U W om en 's V olley ball vs . Ca rdi nal Str itc h Un ive rsit y 7: 00 PM - 9:0 0 P M Wo rsh ip & Wi ngs 6: 30 P M - 1 0 :0 0 pm GR N 10 3 Fr ida y, Se pt em be r 3 0 Ha wth orn e H all ow s P icn ic 2:3 0 PM - 5: 30 PM Ha wt ho rne Ha llo ws Str ayl igh t P res ent s! Op en M ic 7: 30 PM - 10 :00 PM Th e D en Tu esd ay, O cto be r 4 Flo we r P ow er 11: 00 A M - 1 :00 PM Th ur sd ay , Oct ob er 6 Lu na r L aze r Tag 7: 00 P M -1 1 :0 0 P M Fr ida y, O cto be r 7 Wo men and M en 's S oc ce r vs . Ke ntu ck y W esley an 1:1 5 P M - 5 :3 0 PM Fall Fes t L uau 5: 00 PM - 9: 00 PM Sa tu rd ay , Oc tob er 8 Ra ng ers toc k 11 :00 A M - 3 :0 0 PM Su nd ay , Oc tob er 9 W om en 's a nd M en 's S occ er vs . So ut he rn Ind ian a 12 :0 0 P M - 5 :3 0 PM W om en 's V olle yba ll vs . Illi no is- Sp rin gfi eld 3:0 0 PM - 5: 00 PM Se nd us youi pi es s te lea ses , ne ws t ip s, an d op ini ons ! E m ai l us at : ran ger new s@ uw p.e du O : ( T h e R a n g e r N e w s i s e x c i t e d t o b e b a c k i n p r i n t ! • : : : . ' . . ' : • • • • ' ' " . . . • - • ' ' * p o ll s , complete staff p rof iles and mo re. F o llo w u s on tw itt er at w w w .t w it te r. c o m /T h e R a n g e rN e w s . # You can als o li k e u s on Facebook to s e e extra pho tos f ro m eve nts and mo re. A t t e n t i o n a l l U W - P a r k s i d e S t u d e n t O r g a n i z a t i o n s : L o o k i n g t o a d v e r t i s e u p c o m i n g e v e n t s i n a n i s s u e o f T h e R a n g e r N e w s ? mm Mm mm mm m ' x T e l l u s w h a t h a p p e n e d D o y o u h av e an up co mi ng ev en t you w a nt e ver yon e to a tte nd ? \ \ Do yo u ha ve a n op inion you wa n t ever yon e to rea d? E m a i l u s a t r a n g e r n e w s . u w p . e d u f o r r a t e s . Did somethin g ha pp en to you th at you wa n t to writ e ab ou t? Send u s yo ur pr es s relea ses, news tip s, a nd opinions! Jac ob B ullis of pla y. A co rn er kic k by Ru be n T or re s w as d ef lec ted en th in th e GL VC in go al s. H e se em ed ou t o f bu lli0 03 @u wp .ed u 5 u t j t w a s qu ic kl y ca lle d off as th er e wa s a fo ul th e lo op Fr id ay an d w as n 't re al ly ab le to get U W -P ar ks id e's m en 's so cc er tea m ma na ge d on th e pla y. an yt hi ng go in g, to pul l ou t a no th er cl os e wi n at ho m e a dv an ci ng UW -P ark sid e br ok e th e de ad lo ck in th e fiftieth U M -S L finally go t so m e re al ly go od pre s­ to 4- 0 at Wo od Ro ad Fi el d. A lth ou gh it di d no t mi nu te of th e se co nd hal f af ter th e tea m re ce iv ed su re in th e la st fifteen m in ut es , bu t it w as n' t co m e e as y, i t w as a key 1- 0 vic tor y fo r th e tea m a fr ee ki ck . Ta ki ng It w as Ju ni or M ik e A se n th at en ou gh to br ea k U W -P ar ks id e' s fre sh m an in th e G re at La ke s Va lley Co nf er en ce ag ai ns t ste pp ed up f ro m th irt y ya rd s o ut an d se nt a ro ck et to go al ie N ic k H uf ta lin w ho w as pl ay in g lik e M is so ur i- St . L ou is . UW -P ar ks id e no w st an ds in th e to p l ef t c or ne r th at bo un ce d off po st an d in to th e up pe rc la ss m en . H is so cc er IQ an d le ad er sh ip nin th pl ac e in th e GL VC at 2- 2- 1 in co nf er en ce goa l to pu t Pa rk sid e a he ad 1- 0. sh ijie d i n th e w in ov er U M -S L as he ma na ge d (4 -2 -1 ov er al l) an d M iss ou ri- St . Lo ui s sli de s 'T h is w as ba sic all y a ca rb on -c op y of w ha t w e 'v e th e UW -P ar ks id e te am to a cl ea n sh ee t, do w n to tw el fth wi th a 1- 2- 2 rec ord in co nf er - be en d oi ng all ye ar ," sa id UW -P ark sid e m en 's s oc ce r "N ic k H uf ta lin w as j us t re al s ou nd in g oa l," en ce (2 -2 -3 ov er al l) . be ad co ac h Ja so n Zi tz ke . " W e' v e ju st be en m iss in g sa id Z it zk e. "E ve ry cr os s he ca m e ou t to get T he first hal f sta rte d ou t ve ry slo w fo r bo th ou t o n pu tti ng ch an ce s in the ba ck of th e net an d to - he di d a gr ea t j ob an d rea lly ow ne d th e bo x. " te am s; th ey bo th se em ed to ha ve a lac k of co nfi - da y we finished on e. " de nc e. U M -S L se em ed to co nt ro l fo r m os t of th e Fr om tha t m om en t on w ar ds , P ar ks id e ste pp ed up first ha lf , bu t UW -P ar ks ide wa s ha ng in g in th e th e in ten sit y o n d ef en se s hu tti ng do w n o ne of th e t op ^a m e an d aj m os t go t a bre ^k in th e final m in ut e sc or er s in th e GL VC . Al mi n Sa bo tic is ra nk ed se v- Parkside boys soccer stays undefeated at hom e Th e Rang er New s Sport s Sep tem ber 27 ,20 11 Mise ry S t. L o u is . Par ksi de w in , 5 - 0 . > .i. . UrmA aA m on cf p r at th p fn Danie l Lave nder lav en0 06 @u wp .ed u A fte r a le ng th y r oa d s ti n t, th e UW -P ark sid e w om en 's so cc er tea m c am e ba ck ho m e an d pu t on a sh ow ag ai ns t M iss ou ri S t. Lo ui s. Fr ida y af te r­ no on 's co nt es t s aw th e tea m sc or e in bu nc he s, wi nn ing 5 -0 . T he ga m e sta rte d off str on gl y fo r UW -P ark sid e. A n ea rly ch an ce wa s cr ea ted af te r a on e- tw o, be tw ee n Cr ys tal Ch al er y an d Ke lse y A rm ou r, sp ru ng th e ju ni or st rik er fr ee on to th e rig ht w in g. T hi s pa ss ag e of pla y w as bro ke n up , but rep ea ted m inu tes la te r. In th e ei gh th m in ut e, M eg an O w en s p ick ed ou t an op en St ep ha ni e Ba rsu li o ff th e sa m e w in g. B ar us li' s cr os s in to th e bo x fo un d Cr ys tal Ch al er y in th e bo x fo r an un sto pp ab le he ad er . It m ar ke d C ha le ry 's first go al of th e s ea so n. A fte r ge tti ng th e first go al of he r s ea so n du rin g th e roa d st re tc h, s en io r st rik er Sh an no n Be ck er lo ok ed lik e th e sn ip er sh e al w ay s ha s be en . In th e th irt y- se co nd m in ut e, Be ck er to ok ad va nt ag e o f so m e slo pp y pa ss in g be tw ee n M iss ou ri S t. Lo ui s de fe nd er s. Sh e po un ce d af te r th e m is cu e, s et up a on e- on -o ne wit h th e ke ep er , an d sla m m ed ho m e th e se co nd go al of Co m e th e s ec on d ha lf , it ap pe ar ed th e tw o- he ad ed m on st er at th e f ro nt of th e o ffe ns e wa nt ed to ta ke ov er th e ga m e. H av in g e ac h s co re d alr ea dy , Be ck er an d Ch ale ry no tch ed ho m e th ei r se co nd go al s of th e ga m e wi th- in ten m in ut es of ea ch ot he r. At th e fifty-first m in ut e, B ec ke r be at th e M iss ou ri S t. Lo ui s hi gh lin e. A fte r re ce iv in g a th ro ug h ba ll fr om Na tal ie Br ow n Be ck er wa s co m pl et ely fr ee on go al . S he co ul dn t m is s a ch an ce lik e th at , an d d id n 't . In th e six ty -fi rs t m in ut e, si m il ar ci rc um st an ce s se t th e s ta ge fo r C ha ler y to te ac h Fe rn an do To rre s ho w it 's do ne . S he ste pp ed as id e of M iss ou ri S t. Lo ui s k ee pe r H an na S ay re , an d dr op pe d in he r s ec - on d go al of th e m at ch . _ , , , _ "W he n yo u pla y a hi gh lin e wi th Sh an no n [B ec ke r] an d Cr ys tal [C ha le ry ] y o u 'r e jus t as ki ng fo r tr ou bl e, " sa id U W -P ar ks id e wo me n s he ad co ac h Tr oy Fa bi an o. T th ou gh t we ac tu al ly pl ay ed a c om pl et e ga me to da y. " St ep ha ni e B ar su li finished th e af te rn oo n o ff f or Pa rk si de wi th he r fo ur th go al of th e se as on . Ba rsu li fo un d he rse lf on th e en d of a fr ee kic k tak en by Sh an no n Be ck er an d th e en d re su lt w ou ld ca ll fo r th e en d of Ha nn a S av re 's m ise rv in net fo r th e T ri to ns of M is so ur i S t. L o ui s. 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 41, issue 1, September 27, 2011 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 2011-09-27 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 fall fest parkside student government association (PSGA) president protest shakespeare https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5a0944ae15ac031663587f0db66fcdbe.pdf 9ce0b3d2b367b6075c9f30a31c599ced 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 39, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Meet the Chancellor Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document L. U. Date Auction Bucketboys ShantyTown Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 THE RANGER NEWS University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Student Newspaper October 14, 2008 News Since 1972 The Rilnger News is wrltrcn Illld edited by smderus of the Univers:ity of WiSCOl1!lin'Pllrkside Dndthey an: solely respon,ible fOTItseditorial policy BOOconlent. JOKIRST jo@therangernews.com Due to the unsuccessful search for a new Chancellor at the University of Wisconsin- Parks ide, an Interim Chancellor was picked by the University of Wisconsin System to temporarily fill Chancellor Keating's place. The UW System asked Dr. Lane Earns to step up and temporarily lead UW-Parkside, until a permanent Chancellor is found. The Ranger News got a chance to sit down with Chancellor Earns and ask him a few questions so that the campus as a whole can get to know him better. Dr. Lane Earns was born and raised in Michigan, and went to Michigan State University to obtain his undergraduate degree in high school education, focusing on history. Right before he graduated, he spent two months in Japan as part of a study abroad program, which eventually changed the direction of his studies. He returned from Japan one year tater. Earns was one of seven American picked to return to Japan, where they went to different parts of Japan to help teach English in Japanese schools. Earns went to Nagasaki for one year as part of this program. Today, that program is called the Japan Exchange and Teaching Programme (JET program). and has around 6,000 members. Chancellor Earns then went to the University of Hawaii for his Masters degree in Asian Studies, and then went back to Japan to teach English at a women's college, He returned to the University of Hawaii to work towards his PhD in Japanese History. He won a Japan Foundation Dissertation Grant, which allowed him to conduct his dissertation research at the University of Tokyo for one year. He spent two more years in Nagasaki while finishing his degree. In 1987, he went to the University of Wisconsin- Oshkosh, and was a professor of world history and Asian American history. Eventually, he became the chair of the history department. In 2002, he became the Associate Vice Chancellor, and in 2004, he served as the Interim Provost and Vice Chancellor. In 2005, he served as the Provost and Vice Chancellor, and stated in that position until coming to Parkside in Aug. 2008. In 2008, he was asked by the University of Wisconsin System to fiJI the position of Interim Chancellor at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. and accepted the position. Earns remarked that the position "seemed like an important job, and something that my particular abilities would he able to help". Dr. Earns was familiar with the UW System, having been part of Oshkosh's campus for years, and he knew several people from Parkside who helped fill him in with information. To him, it seemed like an excellent chance for leadership, and an "opportunity not only to help the system but to be part of a very strong campus", Earns thinks that Parkside is a beautiful campus, and he couldn't have been welcomed any better. A lot of work was put into the Chancellor's house near campus to make it livable- -the house needed some general maintenance. in order to be brought back to top form. He has had "nothing but good things to say" about his experience thus far. Parkside is a smaller campus than he's used to, bUI he finds that a smaller campus allows him to get to know more people and get to know those people a Littleeasier. Earns finds the new Continued 10 )(/~t 3 The Ameth~ t Initiative and responsible drinking Drunk Driving's (and other such groups') outcry about this issue. and the poor media coverage of this discussion as a result. the Amethyst Initiative just wants to engage those outraged groups into talking about the real problem--the poor education that minors receive about responsible drinking. Amethyst Initiative? First, it meant that he believed that "we -need to a serious, sustained, unfettered debate about how closely public policy- -specifically the drinking age-- and the reality of tife in campus community are aligned" .As such, Keating signed on to participate in a nation-wide discussion of this issue. and to explain the place of alcohol in our own campus community. Why name it the "Amethyst Initiative"? "Amethyst" is derived from two Ancient Greek words: "not" (a-), and "intoxicated" (methustos). Thus, "Amethyst Initiative", or the "Not-Intoxicated Initiative". tn Greek. mythology, Amethyst was a young girl who "incurred the wrath of the God Dionysus after he became intoxicated with red wine," Amethyst cried oUI to Goddess Diana for help, who turned Amethyst into a white stone. When Dionysus realized what had happened, he cried. His tears fell into his goblet of wine, which promptly spilled over and onto the white rock, turning it purple. According to the "about" section' of amethystiuitative.org: " The purple gemstone, amethyst, was widely believed to be an antidote to the negative effects of intoxication. [... J The amethyst is thus a meaningful symbol for this initiative, which aims to encourage moderation and responsibility as an alternative £0 the drunkenness and reckless decisions about alcohol that mark the experience of many young Americans." Despite the Mothers Against ''WeJve got issues" 9oo Wood Rood Kenosha. WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595·2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com E-mail: rangernews@gmall.com ditor in Chief Jo Kirst io@therangernews.com xecutive Editor Mollie Egon mollie@lherangernews.com esign Manager Ruth Briones ruth@therangernews,com arketing Director Zok Smith zok@therangernews.coffi dvertising Manager Gin Gutierrez gio@lherongernews.(om ews Editor Mollie Egon mollie@therongernews.(om rls & Culture Editor Josh Diefenbo,h diefeOOO@uwp.edu taH Reporters Cody Holden ydo<nedloh@yoboo.com Rob Hensen honseOBl@uwp.edu George lasley 10sleOOO@uwp.edu Sam Anderson onderlS3@uwp.edu Rochel DeLeon eliteleono@yohoo.com Kelsey Hoff hoff0!3@uwp.edu Jo,£ce Owens owens040@uwp.edu ues' Reporter Ryon Ashton "hlo001@uwp.edu . , .. opy Editors Cheryl Overby overbOOl@uwp.edu Nitk Connor mick2tonnor@OO!.toffi Sam Youijg young04S@uwp.edu lIustrators Brent Schuhz wolfpock81188@yohoo.com Joe Diefenboch diefeOO!@uwp.edu hotographers Zok Smith zakssmith@gmoil.caffi Cedric Roy Jr. royOOOO]@uwp.edu Monhew Morsholl morsbOll@uwp.edu artoonists Som Spohn spohnOO!@uwp.edu Jamie Stoehr jamiejobolove@gmail.(om Don Wanezek Orworfist@yahoo.com Greg Barker borke01l@uwp.edu Jessi(o Ange ts-productions@yahoo.com Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW- Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate sfudent journalism on a weekly basis. e Ranger News bas meetings every Friday at con. All students and faculty of UW-Parkside welcome. Please feel free to attend. Have any mments, concerns. questions, or Slory ideas? lease e·mail us at; rnngemews@uwp.edu . e are localed at Wyllie D 139C h per.;on may lake one newspaper per issue teo Extra newspaper.> can be purchased for $1 piece. Newspapers can be taken on a first come. 'rS! serve basis. meaning that once they are gone, hey are gone. We woric on !he hoOQf system. but iolators will be prosecuted or theft. Faculty members and tudents organizations who (E 'ish to U5e The Ranger News n classrooms sl10uJd consuil e editor-in-chief to reserve owever many free copieS they • ish to use. ASSOCIATEC ... The Ranger News October 14, 2008 Things are going pretty well like to take a minute and thank .some "sameold, same old" every around here ..I think ..Our .~,..Qut ;.the staff. The people who bring • week, it makes for an interesting days are~oh~~ much ~'!10Qther ..you the campus. news. ~por1s., balance between the new stuff. now than this time last.semester, .coverage, album' reviews, and Coming up, we'll have an We're all out .of the of nee well event previews and reviews V{0{1<·. overview of SUFAC, and what before midnight; which never hard to give you the most accurate - that organization is all about, a used to be the case. Needless to information they can. They put a chance to sit down with UWPPD say, that is definitely a good thing lot of time and effort into their and find out what services they and makes everyone happy. writing, photography, illustrating, provide the campus with (other 1 have to say, I'm really and so on. If it weren't for them, than those nasty parking ticketsl), pleased with how tbe issues are The Ranger News would not theStudentHealthandCounseling going this semester. Some of be as strong as it is. So: Thank Center (another "what do you them I like more than others, you, staff of The Ranger News. do?" sort of profile), along with but overall 1 couldn't be happier. Thanks for your time and your campus news, sports, opinions, Not only do we have some great dedication to this organization, comics. and whatever else we can staff members, but we also have and l hope you continue to work stuff into our pages. Also along an excellent contact over at with us next semester, and in the these lines, we will be starting a Hometown Publishing (Holly), semesters to come. collaborative effort with WIPZ who helps us improve each Anyway, now that the sappy to bring you more great music issue from a technical/design stuff is over with: this issue is reviews, and a glimpse into some standpoint. If it weren't for her probably one of my favorites. of the shows that WIPZ's DJs put and he; tips; we would still be We've got an interview with Lane on. 1 do not know for sure when here late at night on Sundays, Earns, our Interim Chancellor. this project will be started, but pushing to get everything done. A quick rundown of what the definitely keep your' eyes open Of course. our efforts and Hally's Amethyst Initiative is , and why for it! efforts are for naught without it's important that Chancellor This is the part where I Dan, our delivery guy. He makes Keating signed on before he remind you all: If you know of an sure we get our issues in a timely left us. We've got some great event coming up that you think fashion, so that 1 can distribute coverage of Fall Fest. both in we should cover, a professor that them quickly, which means you articles and photos ... some sports, has done something above and guys get to read the new issue some excelJent opinions, and the beyond their normal teaching sooner. same great comics and otber duties. so on and so forth ... tell Now that we're about assorted articles that we have us! We can't report on it if we halfway through the semester, l'd every week. I like that we have don't know what's going on. LICE .We try and be the eyes and ears of the campus, but we are only here for so many hours per day, so many days per week. We can't possibly catch everything. If you've got a news tip, email us at rangemews@gmail.com ! I would also like to encourage you all to send us your opinion pieces. You've all got to have an opinion on something, so why not write about it? We'd love to have opinion pieces on stuff we don't generally cover--the presidential election, the economy's trouble, locai elections, how awesome/horrible Aramark food or foodservice is.., you get the point. Articles should be about 300 words, and anything you say should be backed up by a fact (unless you explicitly say "I think ... "). We would love to have more student involvement in our issues! I think that's about it for this week- Enjoy the issue, send us your opinions on the issues that face our country today, send us your news tips, and we'll see you next week! Jo Kirst Editor in Chief BLOTTER 10/03/08 08-2108 Elevator Calls/Rescue. Molinaro HaJI. 3:05pm. 29 i I call reports man stuck in elevator. Officer arrive to location, man removed safely. Officer then cleared. A.gency Assist. Child Care Center. 9:43pm. KSD dispatch request assistance for erratic male. UWPPD Officer approach vehicle in CCC Lot. KSD Unlts arrive. UWPPD Officer then cleared. 10/03/08 08·2112 Traffic Violation. CTH JR @ Outer Loop Road. 10:19pm. Jeffrey L Miller was ticketed for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officers then cleared. 10/05/08 08-2133 Agency Assist. Off - Campus Location. 9:43pm. KSD Dispatch reports male acting erratic. Subject approached in Child Care Center Lot. KSD Units arrived, UWPPD Officer then cleared. 10/04/08 08-2115 Agency Assist. Off - Campus Location. KSD dispatch request assistance for Crowd Control. UWPPD Officers assisted then cleared. 10/06/08 08-2134 Traffic Accident Property Damage. CTH JR @ STH 31. 8:25am. Complainant reports accident no injuries reported. Citation issued to David Wynter for Driving Too Fast For Conditions. Officers then cleared. 10/04/08 08-2117 Traffic Violation. CTH G @ CTH E.2:47am. Donnie L Stevenson was ticketed for Operating While Intoxicated and BAC .1%+. Subject was transported to Kenosha Jail. Officers then cleared. 10/07/08. 08-2144 Alarm-BuildinglBusiness.Wyllie HaJl. 7 :49am. UWPPD Alarm Panel reports 10/05/08 08-2128 active alarm. Officer arrived and found doors locked. lights on and no one in area. Alarm panel reset. officer then cleared. 10/07/08 08-2145 Traffic Accident . Non- Reportable. Union Lot. 8:57am. Complainant reports damage to vehicle. Officer takes report and .then cleared. 10/07/08 08-2147 Medical Assistance. Wyllie HaJl. Il:58am. Complainant reports female fainted twice. Officers arrive, Rescue Units refused. Blood Bank Staff tend to femaJe. Officer cleared. 10/07/08 08-2148 Traffic Accident Property Damage. Com Arts Lot. 4: I3pm. KSD Dispatch reports accident in Com Arts Lot. Officer takes report, .no injuries reported. Officers then cleared. 10/07/08 08-2155 Agency Assist. CTH G. 10:12pm. Orchard Court Apt resident reports accident tp UWPPD 291 I line. UWPPD Officers assist with traffic control & KSD Unit arrives to take call. UWPPD Officers then cleared. 10/08/08 08-2160 Fire Drill. Greenquist Hall. I:46pm. Scheduled Fire Drill. All evacuated safely, Officers then cleared. 10/09/08 08-2169 Tow Vehicle. SAC Lot. 3:00pm. Chronic Violator vehicle was towed due to various unpaid .parking citations. Officer then cleared. 10/09/08 08-2170 Warrant Pickup- Other agency. Tallent Hall. 4:55pm. Ref: 08- 2169. cm files indicate active warrant. Confirmed by Kenosha JointServices. Subject transported to Kenosha Jail. Officer then cleared. 10/09/08 08-2174 2911 Disconnect (Hang-Up). ,.I.• �--_--.:.._---_:.=....-=---...:::...:........:~:::::::::::=::=====::::::...-_~=--=------=--- 3t"-------------------;T;:;:h:.-:e:-R;;a::n::g::e::r~N::e-w-s---'--------------O::-c-t-o-:-b-e-r-l~4-, 2-0-0-8 THE=----U-- THE,POLICE ... con't. BLOTT~ -_/ Noon Concert: Vuillard Duo: Cathy Schubilske, violin; Mary Drews, piano I2:00pm MOLN 105 r I ., tl/lO:34pm, KSDDispatch report91l hang-up coming from Campus location. Officers arrive. take report and issue warning. Officers then cleared, TUESDAY, OCT. 14 Art Exhibition: Teresa Dunn & Benjamin Duke II :OOam to 8:00pm Comm, Arts Gallery 10/09/08 08-2176 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop Road @ CTH G, II :20pm, ' Christian Payne was ticketed for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign, Officers then cleared, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15 Uw-Parkside Employee Benefit Fair 10:00 a.rn. to 2:00 p.m, Main Place, 10/10/08 08-2177 Liquor Law Violation, University Apartments, 12: 14am, f Resident Advisor request , officers for Underage Drinking, I Officers issued various Underage t Drinking/Consume citations. l Officers then cleared, Art Exhibition: Teresa Dunn & , Benjamin Duke 11:00 a,m,-8:00 p.m. Cornm. Arts Gallery PIC Friendship Hour I 2:00pm MOLND-132 THURSDAY, OCT. 16 Art Exhibition: Teresa Dunn & Benjamin Duke Il:OO a.m. to 5:00 p.rn. Comm. Arts Gallery FRIDAY, OCT. 17 Center for Women's and Gender Studies Book Discussion: "Luncbeon of the Boating Party" by Susan Vreeland, 3:30p,m, Orchard Room. Tallent Hall Parkside Theatre presents ''The Foreigner" 7:30 p.rn, Comm. Arts Theatre SATURDAY, OCT. 18 construction a great success, and completed, and provide a new thinks it is "great to see work perspective and fresh observations being done [",1 I think everyone to the campus, He would also will be happy with the results", like to prove leadership that the Chancellor Earns may not be groups on campus will support, with us for very long, depending There is a lot of curiosity upon how the search for a more surrounding the search for a new permanent Chancellor plays out, Chancellor at Parkside, and Dr, so for right now his goals for the Earns remarks that he doesn't academic year are to get some "have any more knowledge than long-term strategic planning most people" on the subject. He In hOIOS Parkside Theatre presents "The Foreigner." 7:30 p.rn. Comrn. Arts Theatre SUNDAY, OCT. 19 No Events. MONDAY, OCT. 20 Art Exhibition: Teresa Dunn & Benjamin 1l:00 a.rn, to 5:00 p.m. Cornm, Arts Gallery Soup and Substance: Pinehold Gardens I2:00pm MOLN 128 Free soup and bread! TUESDAY, OCT. 21 Art Exhibition: Teresa Dunn & Benjamin Duke 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.rn. Continued from front page will not be automatically included in the next group of candidates; if he were interested in staying at Parkside for a longer term, he would have to apply for the position just like everyone else. But, he says he will make that decision when the time comes. Chancellor Earns' advice for students is to get out there and vote in this election. "It's a , great time for students to come of voting age." he says. "There is hardly a more important election than the one we have right now ... given the state of the economy and everything else", I just think it's an extremely exciting time and everyone needs to get out and vote, and take advantage of this great opportunity," There have been many Voters Initiative Parkside Cornm. Arts Gallery Teaching & Learning Center Workshop 3:30 p,m, Wyllie D1SOD Methods for Clicker usage in the Classroom-e.g, attendance. think- pair-share, immediate feedback, and assessment. Talent Night Tuesday 8:00p,m, The Den questions about how to best address Chancellor Earns, He generally leaves it up to the individual, to address him however they feel comfortable, "Most people just call me Lane". he explains. The Ranger News thanks Chancellor Earns for his time. and hopes that he enjoys his time here at Parkside. 10.8.08 4 October 14, 2008 The Ranger News October 8th Senate Attendance SeoatorllUo Present Abs.ent Matt Abraham 1 Matt Bleser I Heidi Curt is I Christina Bieser 1 Nathan Dolle I Samantha Fredericks. 1 Michclte S1abik: I Camilla Simon 1 Heather Porter 1 Shane Salerno 1 Christopher Schatzman 1 Nelson Se:nda Jr. 1 Wil Le:versun 1 Andrew I( iinlY 1 AIexlmder V10ka 1 1"1._'1 Kobs - 1 Jenib Williams. 1 Bel1iHolmes 1 James A.tten 1 under Represented 1 ~ation:PIC 'ParksUfe StucCent Government Jlssociation PSGA General Assembly Assembly Chambers - GQST 103 VVedn~y,October1Sm,2oo8 5:00-6:00 P.M. CALL TO ORDER ROIL CALL DETERMlNATION OF QUORUM CONSENT AGENDA APPROVAL OF THE PREVIOUS WEEKS MlNUTES Students' Comments: 5 min • Speaking request will be completed prior to the commencement of the meeting. • Speaker will allocate time to students wishing to speak. not to exceed allotted time given for Students' Comments. I. llxecutive Report. I. President D. Vice President 11. Director report i. Secretary it SUPAC iii Legislative Affairs .iv. Public RdatiollS v. Parliamentarian III. Advisors Report IV. Old Business. i. Speaker on IT3 Ii. Raolution in Suppon of Kenosha Racine Milwaukee (KRM} Railway iii. Senator Nominstions V. New 8usiness VI. CommenlSlAnnounooments i Executive 0, Smale iii Student vn, Adjournment wer ":>0<''''''' Student Body PresidentTed Ruffalo Speaks at Wednesday's VIP Event while the Mayor's of Racine and Kenosha listen. Ted, Chancellor Earns, Mayor Bosman of Kenosha, Mayor Becker of Racine and Senator Bob Wirch all spoke at the V.I.P Event hosted by PSGA. Over 200 Students Voted Early at Ranger Hall, Contrats Parkside!! Thank you to all those who contributed. Your voices have been heard .. IMAGES FROM IGN.COM 4RT -lLTUIRE 5 The Ranger News October 14, 2008 CCA~LcctJ¥ M JIll Slavery" Duke and Dunn 1ake ~he cake, oll-s_yle JAMIE STOEHR jamiejobolove@yaboo.co Throw a few naked men and a donkey into an octopus car and what do you get? Illustrious painting material! Might I add to the list turkeys, elephants, and babies being born straight at you? If this sounds like it's up your alley, hop on over to our very own art gallery, which happens to be featuring a dual show by Benjamin Swallow Duke and Teresa Dunn! Both artists have used oil paint to depict social interactions, in scenes that range from ecstatic to shocking. Through the manipulation of their environments, Duke and Dunn convey interesting realities. Benjamin Swallow Duke, a Kentucky native, has a very gestural style of painting. In "Permanent City Catastrophe." viewers see a graphic and chaotic city street, abound with individuals tbat are puking, shooting at one another, juggling junk food, and toppling boxes threatening to fall. A sense of unbalance and angst pervades, while barf, blood, and birth relate a shocking human truth- violence and the dirtiness of simply being human is relevant everyday, on every street. Skillful perspectives In Photos: RACHEL DELEON eliteleona@yahoo.com abound in his works, most of which depict beautiful city scenes with a plentiful barrage of social happenings. In a seamless flow to the nex.t artist. Teresa Dunn enables you to see into each figure's thoughts, making you feel .like a visual eavesdropper. Object and intimate human interaction is relayed in rich. painterly manner. She plays with reality, packing her interior scenes with seemingly unrelated figures, such as a baked goose, a real goose, and a figure lying behind-up on a doctor's table. Objects seem to move due 10 the interplay of lights and darks, mingled with roiling texture. You can feel her working the brush marks in an incredibly physical way, leaving passionate marks that can really stand up on their own two feet. Instead of being smoothed over, they are read on several levels as being part of a process. While Duke hegs the question, "Is this the way the worJd is in this work?" Teresa Dunn "delves into a world where animals. food and other objects are important as human characters." These two masterfully appropriate ambiguous images and assemble them into something chaotic. Come take a gander and bring your own sense of reality. Even after centuries of our forefathers figbting slavery. it still exists in this free country. Over half a million people suffer from this sinister, underworld crime; half are children and the scariest fact of all may be that much of America doesn't even know its ex.istence. This crime is called human trafficking. Human trafficking is the illegal transportation of people into other countries of which, they are forced to become sex toys, prostitutes, domestic slaves, soldiers or unwilling organ donors. These victims are mostly women and children from poor, uneducated countries who are given these false ideas of prosperity, stardom, or a loving home. -And tragically, these naive innocents are thrown into a sludge pool of physical and mental abuse, deception and loss of self-image. How can so many people be trapped in the nightmarish whirlpool of human trafficking and hardly anybody brings up the subject in newspapers or television? It's quite simple: the victims have too much fear and not-enough communication skills to get help. As stated before, most of the women and children are from developing countries such as Latin America, Africa, and the former Soviet Union, India and Asia. They never learned English or know very little of it and so they become easy prey for the traffickers. Another reason is that in other countries, women and children aren't valued as highly as men and so they are expendable. And when they become enslaved, the traffickers "season" them by gang raping, beating and psychologically degrading them until their humanity breaks. II's a horrible way to live and .die. Fortunately, there are people who have been abJe to see the grotesque tumor on America's back; people like Guadalupe Vidales, Gina Allende, and Darius Alernzadeh, who have the passionate dream of spreading the word about human trafficking and finding ways to put an end to it. These three spoke at the human trafficking meeting on OCL 8 at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside. They revealed that there are many different types of human trafficking: child soldiers, sex trafficking, domestic service. organ trafficking, illegal adoption and forced marriage. Children soldiers, where innocent children are raised to shoot weapons and serve in the miJitary, are the least in demand. while sexual exploitation is at its highest._ Guadalupe Vidales. assistant professor for the study of criminal justice, explained that Thailand openly embraces prostitution as a sturdy pillar of their economy. Many parents sell their children to pimps; disillusioned by the pimps' positive speeches of how their children will become very successful and rich. Other times, parents just sell their kids for the sake of drugs or becoming debt free. She also said that the police force there is hardly protection because they're paid off by the pimps to allow their girls to cross borders that would be otherwise illegal to do. With a country like that, it's no wonder why these girls feel trapped, helpless, and alone. After the meeting was done, I was able to speak to one of Professor Vidales' students and volunteer to study human trafficking across the globe. Her name was Amanda, a senior at Parks ide, and she decided to study domestic violence-a branch off of criminal justice-and that eventually led her to the subject of human trafficking. Her desire grew exponentially and it became her dream to see this issue brought to light by the media and even in today's politics. "I think it's sad that not many people know that this is going on." Amanda said to me. For more information about human trafficking go 1O: www. rescueandrestore.org. or caJl the trafficking information and referral hotline: 1-888-3737-888. latinas Unidas Date Auction 10.9.08 = = J,\RT 6 The Ranger News October 14, 2008 In photos ~~~~~~Wt~~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I~ I I I I I I . ------------------------------~---- ®~~~ --------- ReVIew JOYCE OWENS Owens040@uwp.edu This WillyWonka theme was supposed to focus on the reptiles but the real headliner was the treats. The smell of fresh popcorn with six different seasoning salts for toppings drew many a sweet tootb to the event. Main Place of Wyllie Hall became a Wonka- like cornucopia of sugar: two different flavors of cotton candy, ice-cream floats, and a chocolate fountain with apples. pretzels, and cake to drown in it. All these treats filled the bellies of many students. A blueberry pie-eating contest took place earlier at the event and got a few laughs. We even had a model dressed up as Willy Wonka that was handing out toothbrushes to help prevent cavities. At Snakes Alive you could sign your team up for the dodge ball tournament, and you could make a guess of . how many Nerds were in a jar. Whoever guessed correctly won an iPod. Overall the kickoff was a success and made us look forward to Fall Fest events to come. The Snakes Alive part of the show was entertaining, (if you Iike reptiles crawl ing on you), and the food was great. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside kicked off the week of Fall Fest in Main Place from 11a.m till 1p.m on Oct. 6. The snakes and reptiles were a success, especially when people got to hold six-foot-long snakes around their necks! The instructor dressed like "The Crocodile Hunter", but he was polite and gave facts about the snakes; he even let them out of the cage for students to get some hands on learning experience ... Ranger Hall lawn 10.9.08 - --------- .. .. , J{RT 7 october 14, 2008 KELSEY HOFF hoflOO 13@uwp,edu Rainbow Alliance is a major-status organization at :The University of Wisconsin- Parkside, but how much do students actually know about it? According to Rainbow Alliance's president, Richard Anderson Jr.. "Our meetings are a place for people to meet other queer I people and have a good time," but that'. not all they do, Every Monday from 12:00 to 1:00 pm, members meet in Molinaro D132 to brainstorm and plan events, which are discussed agam by the executive board on Tuesdays. The executive board eonsisIs of a president, vice- ,~t, !'~~~!~ ~a~er. The Ranger News - .-~-~---~¥_-~-------------~-~-~ --~.----...-,~-----~---------------------------------------~----------~ t , : on issues ,,",!L.,,J' RE'" E'H i students. Rainbow Alliance is: : also hosting the Illusions Drag I : Show, which will take place on Ben~f& Bro\1Llln' i Thursday, Nov, 13 in the Den II": from 7 to 11 pm. with the theme : of "trashy and flashy", hosted by lI"omedy .e~ult~ : Sabin. Admission is $5 or five I ..... II ~ ~: non-perishable food items. and : all proceeds will go to charity, ten laudhter and: but food will also be provided. II <!Il : For a list of more upcoming : . events, go to their page on www. headaches : uwp.edu. ....: The ultimate purpose of; • : Rainbow Alliance is to provide. JOYCE OWENS some audience participation a~: a face for and advocate the t • Owens040@uwp.edu an icebreaker. with doing some : rights of the LGBTQISA , Benji Brown Ke-Ke character : (lesbian, gay, bisexual, I [ Benji Brown was welcomed impersonations. Then the show's : ~ransgender, queer. qllestio~ng, , ~ to the University of Wisconsin- host, Milwaukee's own D-Rock. : intersex. same gc?der-Iovmg, [ Parkside's campus on Oct. 11. warmed the crowd up with some and ally) community for the ,at 8pm in the Den. The crowd's jokes and let everyone know campus and educate students, ,attendance for this comedian tlial comedy is just jokes and faculty, and staff about their • was at least tripled in numbers ~ou have to laugh at yourself community. Their mission • compared to the first comedian sometimes. Next to come to the statement says they exist: "to' [ on campus. Chad Daniels. Chairs stage was the supposable "Dave provide social and educational ~ tilled the Den all the \\Iay back Chappelle's cou...in". He wa: s programs and. promotions • to the food area, and eventually similar in appearance. but wasn't that create an av..-areness of • it was standing room ani}! even close as far as being funny, LGBTQISA issues", "to act as I Parkside students showed up ill He was okay, he got a couple of a support system and liaison I great numbers, but so did Racine laughs: but Benji Brown was the for LGBTQISA students, staff, * • residents: I guess they just true headliner. His topics went and faculty, and community wanted to see a great show too. from politics, "Kenosha". scary members". "to resolve Many small children and people movies, the typical stereotypes. LGBTQISA issues apparent under the age of 18.were visiting and black and white people on campus", and "to serve as in honor of siblings weekend. jokes. Then he finished it off with allies in the advancement of the which is a part of Fall Fest. This a serious word of advice, that rights of LGBTQISA persons initially made the show a little some people couldn't handle, eve 'where", lIncpmforti'!1Je for some because and his famous KE-KEEEEEEE ainbow Alliance prov des of the "adult language" and voice. Afterwards he hung out a great way (0 get involved with "adulttopics"thatwerediscussed in the Den, gave autographs. important issues in the student in front of the children, but then took pictures and just socialized community. It is also an effective the children were just ignored as with us college kids. constantly way to learn about national issues far as behavior displayed in front cracking jokes. Benji is just a and happenings impacting the of them. but this not something naturally funny guy. real down lives of real American citizens, j I would want my sibling to to earth and overall this was a and just to meet new people and j attend. hilarious event and had a great make lasting friendships. j The show started with turn out. , , I -~ ~--------------------------~----------------------------_. special programs chairperson. educational programs chairperson, social programs chairperson, and a PSGA representative. Out of all of this planning, Rainbow Alliance has devised at least one event per week for the rest of the semester. One upcoming event very .important to Rainbow Alliance is National Coming Out Day, wltlCll they recognized on campus on Oct. II. From 12:00 [0 1:00 prn, students and staff shared their stories about how they "came QUf' either as a queer person. or as -an ally to the queer community and why they are supportive. This was a great opportunity for students to get to know Parksidc staff on a whole _~w ... le~:.!22 g~n",~:~c ... n!!~:_ .._,-....__ r ...... ~~ __ ~ 8 The Ranger News October 14,2008 hOIOS 10.10.08 --=======.:. :::=:' :' ===:::::=::':'==:::=:::-::=- -~ 9 The Ranger News October 14, 2008 Rangers fall to Southern Indiana Screaming Eagles SAM ANDERSON ander253@uwp.edu set seemed hopefu I at a mere 4-4, when a determined Southern Indiana jumped from 4-4 to 5-14 creating a tremendous ground to cover and an eventual defeat. This bumped the Rangers down to a 6-12 record overall and a 2-7 record in the conference, while raising Southern Indiana's record to 9-10 overall and 3-6 in the conference. A real factor in the game's outcome were two costly sets that actually fell negative for the Parkside Rangers. Addie Kramer of the Rangers still managed 13 kills, 4 aces, and 3 blocks on the game. Along with her contribution, Kristin Schmidt managed 8 kills, I ace, and 2 blocks in an attempt to resurrect the Rangers. This was a crucial The University of Wisconsin- Parks ide Rangers were upset by the Southern Indiana Screaming Eagles in Oct. 4's women's volleyball game. This was all part of the Great Lakes Valley Conference women's volleyball match in the DeSimone Gymnasium at Parks ide. Although the Screaming Eagles pulled away with a victory on the first set of 25- 19, the Rangers came back with a vengeance in the second set clinching a 25- 19 victory. Unfortunately for the Rangers, Southern Indiana didn't hesitate to lock up the next two sets at 25-18 and 25-14. The third staple in the Parkside momentum. However, Meg Bushman of Southern Indiana countered much of the Rangers offense with 7 blocks along with 11 kills, making it for a tough game. Along with her team's combined effort the Screaming Eagles proved to be a force to be reckoned with, managing to put up a .935 average for the team serve percentage. The Parkside Rangers are still remaining positive despite this loss, and a loss on Thursday, Oct. 9 to the University of Missouri- SI. Louis. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Rang~rs represent at home ROB HANSEN Hanse082@uwp.edu running a personal best 19:06. "I didn't feel as comfortable this race as [ have in weeks past," said Heidi after her race. She shaved off twenty-three seconds from her time on this same course only three weeks ago. The story was similar for third place runner, Hope Christie, who ran twenty- nine seconds faster than she did three weeks ago. She crossed the line in 19:30, the 31st college athlete. Also competing for Parkside was Angie Adams who ran 19:57 and Heidi Andersen who finished in 20:37. The Ranger women finished 5th out of 31 teams and only ten points out of 2nd place. Nationally ranked D.II and NAIA teams dominated the team championship standings. Ferris State University scored a meet low 98 points followed by Indiana Tech with 159, Indiana Wesleyan with 185, Aquinas College with 194 and UW-Parkside with 195 points. On the men's side of the venue, lone senior, Rob Hansen was the only UW-Parkside competitor in the 5,000-m race. He finished in 32nd 'place. Because Parkside only fielded one athlete, they were incapable of scoring. In the 8,000-m race, the Ranger men finished 5th place out of 28 teams. Indiana Tech University scored 36 points to capture the victory followed closely by Aquinas College who scored 68 points. Fresno Pacific University, coming all the way from California, staffed a third place finish, scoring 122 points. They were closely followed by Indiana Wesleyan with 153 points and the UW-Parkside Ranger men with 185 points. This was Parks ide 's best finish at the Lucian Rosa Invite in four years. The individual race was dominated by Cameron Walter of Indiana Tech winning by 28 seconds. His finishing time was 25: 14. Parkside's top finisher The University of Wisconsin- Parkside men's and women's cross-country tearns hosted the Lucian Rosa Invite on Saturday October 11,2008 on the Wayne E. Dannehl National Cross Country Course. This event featured four races; the women's 4,OOO-m and 5,000-m and the men's 5,000-m and 8,000,m. Early morning temperatures hung .in the mid-Sus and led most to believe it would be a crisp autumn cross country morning, but as the sun rose through the October sky, so did the temperature, which peaked out at 70 degrees with the sun beating down forcefully. The women's 4,OOO-m was controlled by Lindenwood University and UW-Parkside. The race was dominated by Francine Nzilampa of Lindenwood University, who finished in 14:36. The first UW-Parkside finisher was Whitney Olson who crossed the line in 15:49. Jessica Enderby was the next Parkside finisher at 15:57. Jennie Kindt, Amber Mc.clure and Kim Degener ran step for step, side by side from the middle of the pack toward the front passing nearly twenty runners each to finish l lth - L3th all at 16:04. It was very exciting to see the Ranger women's split squad run so successfully and finish so close together. The women's 5,000-m run was a little more star-studded. Senior Jessica Monson competed in her final home meet at UW- Parks ide. bringing home a sensational second place finish. Her final time was l7:42. The winner, Justyna Mudy from Shorter College, ran a 17:26 5K. She took control of the race from the gun and extended her lead as much as twent¥ seconds during the race. Heidi Ertl, a junior from Marshfield, WI, finished 15th among collegiate runners, . " w.as Rehan Mahmood, who ran a course personal-best time of 26:26. ·When The Ranger News spoke with Rehan after the race he explained that he was surprised by the team's fifth place finish: "Initially, when I looked at our times, I didn't think we had run very strong as a team, so when I saw the team scores, I was pleasantly surprised." When asked about his personal performance, he commented, "I was happy to overcome the less-than-perfect conditions. Hopefully my teammates and I can keep up our momentum." Other Ranger scorers were Ben Orvold in 27:00, freshmen Alex Mena and Sam Albrecht running 27: II and 27: 14 respectively, and Dustin Baldwin who crossed the line in 27:38. The Ranger News also caught a word with sophomore Bryan McLoone after the race. "I ran faster than three weeks ago, but it certainly wasn't my best effort," was McLoone's opinion on the event. Mcl.oone added that he was in desperate need of water midway through the race, on his second ascent up the "giant, green llill." The Rangers had a successful day on the cross-country course, as they gear up for the post season. The men have the week off, where as the women will travel to UW-Oshkosh for the Brooks Invitational at Lake Breezey Golf Course next Saturday afternoon. The following week, Oct. 25th both the men's and women's teams will travel to the University of Missouri-Rolla for the Great Lakes Valley Conference (GLVC) Champinnship meet. , ....... , .. 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 39, issue 6, October 14, 2008 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 2008-10-14 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System date auction fall fest human trafficking latinos unidos rainbow alliance responsible drinking voters initiative https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e19f1e441f5cacbd3170ce662d408309.pdf 7f1a94b163dd30e560c482003b29eff9 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 38, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. New residence hall on campuses proposed Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Sharing and caring, Italian style Page 4 THE . RANGER NEWS . University of Wisconsin-Parkside' 5 Student Newspaper The Ranger News is written llIld edited by Students of the U·· . . •. nrverslty ofW1ScOnsm-Parl:slde and lheyare solely respoIL~ible for iis editorial policy and cement, r-~--;;-~---=------------, J I ' ... ... , Fall Fest Oct. 8-l3 Campus Disc Golf Tournament (top) Starting at hole one, students competed" in a disc golf tournament on Oct. 9, beginning play at 4 p.m, As part of Fall Fest, the event proved to be a challenging match. setting players head to head to see who could throw under par for the course. ' Fun Fair (center and hottom) With sumo wrestling, snakes, henna tattoos, hayrides, games and free food, the fun fair on Oct. 13 entertained both students and their families. Held from 10 a.m, to 2 p.m. in Main Place, it served as a great way to spend the last day of Fall Fest. October 16, 2007 News Since 1972 New residence hall on campus proposed ROBERT ROSATI robertrosati@hotmail.com. Due to the increased demand for student housing on campus, a proposal has been made to build a new residence hall at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, The proposal calls for a new residence hall to give those who will be living in it more privacy than .is currently provided to those who live on campus. If the proposal passes, a four-story apartment, which will have 250 beds, will be built northeast of the student union during thefirsr phase of construction. During the second phase of construction, there will he 112 more beds within the four-story apartment. The building will have 30 living units that will be made with the idea that four people can live in them and 26 living units made so five people can live in them. In an area close to the building, there will be houses to include 17 to 28 students as well as one resident assistant. The apartments wilJ be designed so that the four people who live in them can have two bedrooms for double occupancy. The apartments made for five people to live in them will have three bedrooms, two for double occupancy and one single room. Additionally, there will be a place to live for the residence hall director. Each of the living .. quarters will have one private bathroom with separate toilet and shower spaces. Lounges. study areas. a game room, a computer lab. laundry room, and conference rooms will also be in the building. Asuite will be constructed for two overnight visitors. roo. On the first floor, then, will he a full kitchen to prepare food. The basement will have space for mechanical equipment. bins for trash and recycling, as well as an area for general storage. The construction of the first 250-bed residence hall is expected to begin in the spring of 2008 and be completed by July of 2009. UW-Parkside presents "Legacy of Matthew Shepard" with Judy Shepard ~ 'G·····,···· • .. '•., J , . PRESS RELEASE days later at the age of 21. His death spurred a spontaneous, unprecedented nationwide public outcry motivating millions to fight the nation's growing hate crime epidemic. For much of the past 10 years, Judy Shepard has used her grief over Matthew's death to make a difference, speaking before standing-room only audiences across the country about what they can do to make their schools and communities safer for everyone, regardless of their race, sex, religion, or sexual orientation. "I feel Matthew with me every day, or I would not he able to do this," Shepard said, "We realize that we must use the Judy Shepard Hate Crime Activist The University of Wisconsia-Parkside welcomes hate crime activist Judy Shepard to campus for a special program on Monday, Oct. 22. The mother of Matthew Shepard. whose brutal murder inspired the acclaimed play and film "The Laramie Project," speaks on "The Legacy of Matthew Shepard" beginning at 7 p.m, in Main Place of Wyllie Hall. On Oct. 8, 1998, Judy and Dennis Shepard learned that Matthew was in a coma after two men attacked and savagely heat him because he was gay. Matthew never regained consciousness and died four , "". • ~ :Ii, ',". ~." :.. ,.. • "Come get that good copy!" voice his death has given us. I realize that what I can try and accomplish is to make people aware. We get so complacent in our lives that we forget not everyone is 'Safe. and frequently, it is our children who aren't safe." Judy Shepard has testified before the United States Senate in support of the Hate Crimes Prevention Act. She has appeared in television ads aimed at curbing anti-gay violence and promoting a greater understanding of gay" issues. Through the Matthew Shepard Foundation, she has carried on her son's work to promote equality for gays and lesbians and to prevent hate crimes. Now she comes to UW-Parkside with a powerful message of hope and tolerance. "The Legacy of Matthew Shepard" with Judy Shepard is free and open to the public. It is sponsored by the university's Center for Women and Gender Studies, the Student Health and Counseling Center, the Alcohol and Other Drugs Committee, the Office of Equity and Diversity, the Sociology Department. the Theatre Arts Department. Student Activities. Student Services, Residence Life, the Rainbow Alliance, and the Parkside Student Government Association. For marc information. call 262-595-2278. 2 October 16,2007 00 00 Kenosha. WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yohoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu dltor In Chler . sign Manager K.itlyn M.Ulm,r ulm.rOOO@uwp .•du Saahyun Kim kim00009@uwp .•du VikB.di b.diOOO1@uwp .•du d.ertlslng Manager Surabh R.gmi . . surabh.regmi@gm.il.cam ews Editor R.berl R.s.li robertro50fi@hofmail.com ts & Culture Editor . . OavidWhil' Whil.04@uwp .•du Elizab.lh M.wr! m.wry001@uwp .•du plnian Edltor tall Reporte,. . Rach.. 1 B.k" B.k.r032@uwp.edu Romon Joim,z j.im.001@uwp.edu RypnM9n\ra" ryanm.19BB@sb<gl.b •. nel Mackenzie Hei~e h.ise007@uwp .•d.u Ry~nAshlqn ,,1.001 <Wuwp.•du hatogr"",",. Ang.1Di" .ng.lk.n"h.@ •• l.cam Ph.u. Xioijg xiang034@uwp .•du K.thryn Evans evans034@uwp .•du Joey SI.inmqn st.in034@uwp .edu sip Asslst .. t Ruth Brion,s brionOO1@uwp .•du Of' Editors (.Ih,rine lombrechts l.mbr003@uwp.edu J. Kirsl dierdraphoenix@gm.il.cam Ni,k (qnnar mick2connor@ool.com llustralors K.ti. limp.1 ,imp.001@uwp .•du Brenl S,hultz w.llpackBllBB@y.haa.cam L•• h (.I.man leah.cal.man@y.hao.cam "" .. nlsts . T.ny Kinnard Darkst" 13_2001@yi1hao.cam lac K"hqn K.eh.003@uwp.edu . Dan Wanezek Drw.rtisl@yahao.cam Jao Szabo szab.002@uwp.odu d Rep (holsea Oscarsqn "car003@rangers.uwp.odu Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to, inform, educate, and engage the UW-Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student iournalism on a weekly basis. e Ranger News has meetings'every Friday at n. All students and fnculty of UW·Parkside welcome. Pl~ase feel free to llttend. Have any mmenls. concerns. questions, or SIOty ideas? lease e-mail us at: mogemews@uwp.cdu . e are located lit Wyllie D139C . Each person may take one newspaper per issue date. futfll newspapers can be pUl'I:hased for $ [ llpiece. Newspapers can be taken on ; first come, first serve basis, meaning that once they are gone, they are gOne. We work on the honor system, but violators will be. prosecuted for theft. Faculty members Ilnd students ffi orgMIUltions who wish 10 use The RlUlgcr News in classrooms should consult the editor-jn-(:hief • to reserve however many free A$S()QAfU) copies they wi~h to use. ~ The Ranger News Tuesday, Oct. 16 Art ~lthibit: Psyche: Sculptures by Zachary Orcutt wlWill,Pergl Ila.m.-Sp.m. Com. Arts Gallery Zachary Orcutt sees himseif as a modern day Don Quixote. His madness is a belief that he can make art rise out of the dumpster and create flying machines from society's waste. Will Pergl is into found imagery and abstract forms that start us thinking and imagining. The abstractions they create are-now on display at UW~ Parkside. Effective Teachers of Diverse Children and.Youth in Poverty 5-8 p.m. UWP Molinaro Room 0 l39 Sweetest Day Auction 6-7:30 p.m. Main Place Wednesday, Oct. 17 Art exhibit: Psyche: $culptures by Zachary Orcutt wlWilI Pergl lIa.m.-8 p.m. Com. Arts Gallery 'Sexual Assault 101' 12-Lp.m. Molinaro I L2 Were you an ally last week? Many of us have girlfriends, . sisters, and mothers who have survived rape and domestic violence. All men are invited to this interactive workshop. Join us to help end violence against women. Lunch served, Noon Concert: Piano Duo: Adrienne Alton-Gust &.Garfield Sallman 12-lp.m. Com. Arts 0 lI8 It takes a lot of time to put together a weekly paper. This did not really occur to me until I tried to actually count the number of hours I put in each week. According to our office door, I have about sixteen posted office hours. However, the reality is a lot more than that, probably even upwards of 30 or more hours per week. Yes, I get paid a stipend for the semester, but if you average it out, I get paid less than a dollar an hour. This is not a plea for sympathy. In fact, I love what I do, and I get great satisfaction in distributing the papers every week. knowing that r helped make each issue a reality. At the same time, it is not just me. If I had to put the paper together all by myself. I would not be able to attend classes, sleep, or have any type of a social life. It is my staff and even other students on campus who really pull the weight to get those papers on the stands each and every week. For our Oct. 2 issue, we increased our circulation by over 14 percent. Although [am not a math major, I can see that it was a'great improvement from the previous week. I also got a lot of feedback on our Oct. 9 issue. which was very colorful and visual and had some great content. However, it was not all good. I got some negative feedback, too, and I would like to take the chance to explain a few things about our opinion page. A few individuals have accused DO TRru us of producing a biased paper due to some of the editorials we ran last week. The Ranger News uses the opinion page as an open fol'lltll for students to discuss their views on different issues in a relatively uncensored format. We 'not request that people write certain opinions, and our staff mayor may not agree with the content of the editorials we print. By no means , is the opinion section a direct reflection of my ~ views as editor in chief, nor am I trying to any hidden agenda by encouraging staff to write editorials with a specific slant. That said, if there is anything in our paper as a whole, or specifically within the opinion section, that you disagree with in any way, you are more than welcome to submit your opinion to The Ranger News. We will run what you send us, even if it puts us in a bad light. For example, I encouraged one of the people with ~ a negative view of our opinion section to'Write an opinion about it. I know that sounds iroD(c, but it just might be one of the best ways to get an opinion heard, rather than just sending me an e-mail about the issue. Please submit your opinions, positive or negative, to parkside_opinion@yaboo.com. look forward to hearing from you! I i , Editor in Chief Kaitlyn M. Ulmer International Friendship Hour 12-lp.m. Molinaro 0132 'Sexual Assault !OI' 5-6p.m. Molinaro 112 Ladies! Attend this workshop and learn how to identify patterns and techniques of sexual perpetrators, high risksituations, and exit/escape strategies. Refreshments served. Thursday, Oct. 18 Art exhibit: Psyche: Sculptures by Zachary Orcutt wlWill Pergl II a.m.-5p.m. Com. Arts Gallery Parkside Theatre Arts Gala 6-9:30p.m. Com. Arts Theatre Friday, OC!. 19 Searching for Hope & Meaning -in Illness, Death; and Grief 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Mt. Pleasant Lutheran Church This workshop is a unique, informational, and supportive conferel\ce on end of Iife issues that affect professional caregivers. Helping dying patients and their families is a difficult challenge. The professionai must not only accommodate the various cultural and religious beliefs of their clients, their traditions, and mourning processes but aiso handle the grief they themselves experience'when clients die, This workshop will offer imporant information along with personai support. The fee to attend is $65.00 which will inJudc COurse malerial, lunch and 7CEU hours. To register call 262-595-2312. Moliere's 'The Imaginary Invalid' lOa.m.-12: 15p.m. Com. Arts Theatre Moliere's fabulous French farce about a hypochondriac who will stop at nothing to marry his daughter to a physician just to make sure there's a doctor in the house. Romantic twists, clever disguises, and deception fill this satirical poke at the medical profession. Latinos Unido Banquet Orgulo Hispano 5-8:30p.m. Main Place Moliere's 'The Imaginary Invalid' 7:30-10:15 p.m. Com. Arts Theatre Saturday, Oct. 20 UW-Parkside ACT Prep Classes 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Molinaro 0137 Area high school jupiors and seniors prepare for the fall 2007 American College Testing (ACT) exain with four classes leading up to the Oct. 27 test date. During today's class, students will sharpen their skills in science reasoning. During each class, instructors offer proven strategies to help students do their best on the test. Similar classes will be held in spring 2008. More information is available by calling the UW- Parks ide Precollege Office at (262) 595-2[76 or 595-2550. Sunday, Oct. 21 Women's soccer vs. Ferris State 12-2p.m. Wood Rd. Field {UW-Parkside students free , . w/valid university ro, adults $5, HS Students $3, kids 12 years and under $1} ., D Senior Recital: Rita Torcaso 3-4:15p.m. Com. Arts 0118 Monday, Oct. 22 Art exhibit: Psyche: Sculptures by Zachary Orcutt wIWilI Pergl IJ a.m.-5 p.m. Com. Arts Gallery Soup & Substance: Subject: TBA 12-lp.m. Main Place Workshop: 'Role of the Arts in Building Communities' 3:30-5:30 p.m. Tallent Hall Area residents are invited to learn more about community building through the arts during a program featuring Maryo Gard Ewell. Ewell is a community arts consultant and community development coordinator for the Colorado Council on the Arts, specializing in the use of art for community development. The daughter of Wisconsin Idea creator Robert Gard, she was instrumental in launching Neighborhood Cultures of Denver, which pairs artists with community organizations in the city's lOW-income areas; the Arts Education Equity Network. teaming educators and citizens to make arts more pl'Omjnent in local schools; and a regional folk arts program using the state's three folklorists in community development capacities. Featured Speaker: Judy Shepard 7 - 8;30 p.m. Main Place , ~ ... I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 38, issue 6, October 16, 2007 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 2007-10-16 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 fall fest residence hall sport and fitness management veterans day https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b0ab12349a6be1f4819eb883fe2e1bfb.pdf 523b1b3dae5820406a43590b96becde7 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 11, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside computers offer a variety of services Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, September 9, 1982 ~ UnIVersity of WISCOnslll Porksid Parkside computers offer a variety of services llbrary computers :e~:~.=~~~ce would"" an asset rrogram storage, to save wear on Dan Gemoll, the Computer to ..taIIt .. WIth another, like the b BobKiestlng The library will 'have an ex- t::' lI~py tdlSCS'IlAuser will then Center's Academic Cmsultant. Gripe ...... am wbk:b lelIa..- Y d't . d I a e 0 ca up programs Gemoll said the Computer Center nollfy the ~_ In C8Ie at NewsE I ~ le II ~~;:en~: uf:r~Su rant available djr~ctly. fr~m the. computer, provides a variety of services difficulty. "Generally, Grtpn S<::omp~:'~s w~~t into and "rhe ~earn[ngSC~:gu~~~~~ ,:::.ng time m checking out soft- both directly and indirectly have to do .. lth equipm nt ~I'. Tuesdsy in the D2 level reference librarians are being Ri ht the' related to the schools academic malfWlClIon, or has to do with a "",abOO 'nda Piel the t . ed g now microcomputer rmssron. problem so_'s hav ... uaI.. , lbe library. LI . 1 e, _ ram to serve as consultants as sy~tem is not complete, but Piele "We provide student cen- software: 'Gft. I did thl and It liIrl'Y'sHead of public Services well.. " said the system III its present state sullants lor students to use .. he should werk bul.t doesn't' Well')' idlbe computers will he used to . The library IS planning to offer, should he lully operational soon. said "a:nd m self the academic to respond to it Imrnfld.. ta .. :Ieod people's awareness of initially, only general software She added that if the con~ultants ~or 'sludents and Much 01 the consuluJ UD- ~I computer use and ap- packages for users. Piele said that rmcrocornputsr-, tum out to he laculty, who are experiencing dertaken by the COI1lputerCen'er pliCJtiOll. . one 01 the programs IS a general popular, It ISlikely the system will computer problems, We provide has to do with people who decide "It's a very .gen~ral kind. ~f data base package,. used in ap- be expanded at a later date, if keypunching services, we provide to buy a ~I computer iItJll," Piele said, . ~ause It s phcatIons h~e mailing lists and lunds pernlit.. assistance on difficult lechnical Gemoll sa.d, ~Firsll would try to Vfr)' important, It 5 an ?p- lI~ventones: y~~ can us~ It for all . Piele said the hbrary has no problems that might come up:' fmd out what type cI apphcabOll portuoity, really, to prOVIde kinds of things, ~he said. "They Idea how popUlar tlte In addition, he said, the Center !bey had ID mind .. beD theY buy It. .... puler literacy !o~ faculty, are very. general. : microcomputers. Will be. "We're allots time to staff and laculty ler It makes very much at a dif. ltJ/laod students. It s III no way The lIbrary wm also offer very ",nterested III seeing how It various projects. They also rent ference what type at applleallon _nt to do the same thi~.'_.or VIslcalc, an accounting progr~m, goes, she saId. space to a few .private users they t.d in m.lJd." .... petewith,!be kind offacllibes and several word processlllg outside !be University. The Center wlII also IIbow IDw to ibal are available through the programs. for checkout to users. The Languages available on the interlace a milllcomputer th !be COOIputerCenter, which are Users WIll also be able to WrIte Computer Center DEC, which handles most of the University's Iarpr WIlla, 11II.. a JP'CiallY deaigned to support the their programs, which can be academic werk, include Basic, program named "Villterm". UlSlructionll mission (of the recorded on 5-1/4" floppy discs lor Parkside's Computer Center Fortran. Assembler Language, According to Gemall, 1IU Iystem .. versity)," permanent storage. The bookstore occupies a large suite of offices on Pascal. Watlar and Watbol. The can have advantages fer penc:mal Pleiesaid the IibrOl')lwill offer has agreed so sell the discs for the first floor of the Comm Arts IBM is used mostly for ad- computer users: ....,latioo workshops for IlI'st $3.50 each. building. Inside are the Central nlinistrative records. "You can tra .. fer data flies to time users on a regularly Piele said the computers will be Processing Units of the school's Gemoll said there are many our disc sterage in your acrOUDI. Kbtduled basis. llMicrocom- available for use for a two hour large computers, a year old "utility>l programs available, orback. There's acertam ra .. e 0( paten are rather complicated," period on a first come, first served Digilal Equipment Corporation which are programs provided by things thaI per..... 1a are nal ... 1 .... said, "and a simple set of basis. She helieves that this will he (DEC) PDP 11/10 and a new IBM the computer itself. . ""lien mstructlooswon't get you adequate with the library open 90 4341, instIl . 11 a ward 'l'8')' far." hours a week, but could become computers work with the ter- pr~esslng progr.ams, and a P1e1esaid !be library is also- busy during peak times. minals throughout the university. variety of graphiCS .packages .'o=ted in sponsoring The Apples will be connected to These two computers handle which. can be used WIth Special nsbop& by more experienced a Corvus hard disc system which Parkside's academic and ad- graphics termmals. Tbe u~ty MJCJ"OCOI11puter users. She feels will be used for permaneo.t ministrative work, according to programs also allow one te!'mmal NEW APPLE COMPUTERS In WLLC, 0-1 level. Fallfest '82 launched by Pat "eDslak Ed"or FalHest is an annual event dos.8J1ed to give all students the ::unity to get acquainted. In to appeal to a large numher ~ studenla,Fallfest will he held I Sept. 16, 17 and 18, with dif- :"'1 events festured on each y. w~y, Sept. 16, will be a Day. From 7-10 p.m., a :::~"h:will perform on the !be Union. At 7:30 ~~, tire Judging of the "Bake _ W'1hi COIlleatwill take place. Ile 0 tire "Bake - off" there will ca. three categeries: Cookies, ~ aoo Pies. All of the baked itllure w~ be judged on laste, "' a appearance. Prizes 01 11 . lDd,aoo 3rd \vill he awarded 'ho~ C8tegOl')l. In each category """ .pr;zewill he $10, the 2nd >ilIbe"'Ube $5, and the 3rd prize IIoe Uria nbbon and a coupon from 'there'-1. " ,~ll be a "Best Dressed l~ ~nleat, to be judged at ~ JUdgeswill base their Ioat .., who is wearing the ~..... style outfit. The winner will receive a girt certificate redeemable at a local western shop. Also beginning at 8 p.m. during the band break, Will be square dancing With a real caller. At 9 p.m., the "Needle - Ina _ Haystack" contest prima;;;: prize will be announced. T contest will consist of 4 ~r 5 stac~ of hay, and each stack will contaIn 4 or 5 objects. Throughout all of the stacks, there will be only ~ winning object. The ~rson W!' the winning object will ~e1Ve two tickets 01 his/her chOIce to attend one of the plays featured m "Accent on Enrichment." . On Friday, Sept. 17, startmg ~~ 11'30 a.m., there will be mUSl~ th~ patio behind the u~oni Beginning at I p.m., a Shel/~ Recrultment Fair Wlll be the lio. The music f<.. tured on the l:tiO will start agam at 2 p.m. and end at 3:30 p.m. FrIday rughJi in the Union Cinema, PAB w sponsor a movie at 2:30 P'':;i Beginning at 9 p.m.,. PAB w sponsor a ~ance in umon square, lasting unbl I a.m. t rting On Saturday, Sept. '~'~ :hown at 10 a.m., cartoons WI • far _I "-, ..... tensive arithmetic calc:u1lltims," large slatistical !lings. Jike the calculation at fIuili 4¥ They're jUlt tao 11_," Gem said YMCA housing provided There is a bus stop nPar thP YMCA, and a city bus mak several trips to Parltslde da Iy HO'A'ever. plans are in the "01' for mare bus sen'lce "1". YMCA OWIII a bus Wha' we are taIIdoII abooat .- and "hat we are tryl" to do lind out the tudents' needs , said Schmerh .. Then the Y I('A the student re&ujents, Ind the t:niVenlty rouId werk out al route Um.. ler tudenl even and other activ,U.. with the YMCA bu . by Jeff Wicks The YMCA, in conjunction with the Parkside Housing Oflice, has agreed to open up the top three floors in an effort to accommodate those students who desire a place of residence [or this school year. The building, which has been dubbed "Ranger Hall" on the lease agreement, marks the first type 01 dornlitOl')l living Parkside has been able to offer in the University'S 13 - year existence. "We started out with two floors and they IilIed up so fast that we had to add anolher lloor," saId Shirley Schmerling, Housing Coordinator. , The three floors total 85 single living quarters, with two Resident Assistants (RA's) in charge of each floor. Only students and their guests will he allowed to the top floors. The room agreements state that a student can rent a room at the YMCA Irom September 1st, t982 until May 23rd, 1983lor a cost of $450 a semester, or a total of S900 a year, excluding a $120 escrow. A room with a prIvate hath costs $1080a year. Also, many of the facilities of the YMCA, such as the indoor pool, Nautilus room, gymnasiu!'1' recreation room, and a special study ball are available ler the studenla' """, Says SChmerhng: "Our students are first· class citizens and I want them to he treated accordingly ... Schmerling says that" negotiations between Park-side and the YMCA have been gOing on lor several monlhs. B<lth SChmerling and Jim Fume, the YMCA manager, have been in· strumental in the agrEements worked out between the University and YMCA offlCiala, Accordi .. to one YMCAoffiCIal, the YMCA "did extensive questioning and financial analysis" before making a decisioo. At one point, the negotialionl broke down over a dispute coocerning leasi .. lees, but flJl811yan agreement was reached that was acceptable to boIh parties, and Schmerling says Furrie has been "just super" in acrommodalilW the new tenants' living quarters. Because the ne'" hou ing arrangement for Park Id students are the lirst evrr, RA I thaI were ch_n to head the tlrft noors traveled to UW· River Fal '0 joon thaI Univerl11y's apedal onentation and tralnl ... amp fer their RA'I. Among the varl ... top.cs a nd programs the RA" .. rlJCI.. ted In cUntII the five • day camp were how to handle alcohol in re Idence floor, re ideDce han prolrammin • d... iplinal')' "Cldent, and _alidea·shan.. 'ODland recreabm aetjvibfS. in the Unioo Cinema, at no charge. At 11 a.m., the child Care .center will coordinate a series ?f children's games on the P~tiO including a Fish Pond, a Silly Putty Stretch, BINGO, Bob fer Apples a Bean Bag T_, and a Water' Relay _ BegInning al 11 a.m., a volleyball tournament wlII he held, with the champion .team receiving 4 large UlUon .p!"""", and the runnet"s up recetVlng 4 smaU Union pizzas. The final event on Saturday, starting at 12 noon, ,,:,iIl he the Turkey Shoot. There will be three different competitions: a seruor shoot for ages 17 and over. an Intermediate shool, lor ages 10- "- Continued On Page 12 ..... -------- , INSIDE * Summer mo ies r~.; ...... * Political action forum * Tim Hildebrandt intervi RANGER Thunday, September 9, 1912 3 ...... CSA alters policies r Political action forum I by Stephen Kalmar II Bitch! The United Council poster drew many glances and nods of silent Support. In fine print below the bold black letters the votmg records of Wisconsin as~mblymen and senators were prmted. It reminded me of how much my life is affected by so _ ca.lled . representative opinions. With Wisconsin primary elections Tuesday, September 14 evaluating these opinions is very important in casting an educated vote. Yet, sometimes I have trouble understanding the questions, much less cure ~ all cl~~es that don't explain rising tUItIOn costs and severe cuts in human services. Who can we trust for our political education? Communica ticns between elected representatives and the general public are controlled by nei ther; mass media often distorts communications in the name of profit. Maybe we should look closer to home. In Wisconsin we are fortunate enough to have student rights built into the state statutes that give us a voting role in institutional government. Students voting on University policy and planning helps to make some students aware of changes that affect their eduction. Our student government is active in one of the strongest lobbying organizations in the official add / drop date. Also there IS not a sliding price scal~ for the return of the book. If it is ret~rned . within the two week policy guide, and all other policy requirements are followed a full refund will be made. ' In order to cash a check, the exact amount of the purchase will ~ a~c.ept~d only. Two forms of Jdentl~lcatlOn will be required, i.e. Parkside I.D. and a driver's license. . Credit card policy states that no credit card will be accepted in the purchase of textbooks. Credit cards will be accepted on the concourse level of the store and that is all. Never for the pur~hase of textbooks. CSA will have a buy - back penod:A student can receive 50% of the current list price, as long as CSA has in writing from a faculty mem ber tha t the book will be used in the following semester. Also, the book must be the most current edition. If the books are not going to be used at UW-P in the next semester, a national textbook buying guide will be used to determine how much the student will receive in return for the book. CSA will buy back any books, including trade books. However, trade books bring little in return for the student if sold back. by Pat Hensiak Editor oIlege Stores Associates II Cto move into the new story bIfJIS en across from the .... ~p the store also begins to [,Ibrary . me of their policies. The il"el"";in policies that have tIrft I come into action are rt«"t Y '"' the return of texts, :::escashil1l, and credit card 'lilt return of a textbook has The to do with the "buy - ~;?,l!thattakes place at the end III ch semester. The return of a of ea textbook must take place 'U'.n teo weeks from the pur- .. date,", the receipt. If a book dlaS"rchased before the opening pIl", classes, it will be return- :r. r« a full refund from the lint day of classes until the ,.cond week. Also, the receipt IS blolulely necessary in order to a a book. At the time of :::: the receipt must be given 10 die bookstore. Finally, the book II"" be totally clean, and free from aU marks. After two weeks, a book is not returnable for a I!fllld. If a textbook is purchased _ it is not returnable for a I!fmid unless the class using the bolk is cancelled. A boot caMot be returned after Wisconsin This era of involvement has been ushered in by Jim "Iame duck" Kreuser Before the present administration, the Parkside Student Government had little or no irrcolvernent 10 United Council WCI. The United Cooocil of University or Wisconsin Student Governments currently includes twelve of thirteen Wisconsin four - year campuses. UC is funded by fifty cents a semester from each students' fee. Any student that does not want to support the United Couocil can receive a refund directly from them via a written request. Jim Kreuser, president of Parkside's Student Government. has motivated student senate members to attend lie meetings The organized effort of student lead ... s has lobbied effectively to restore 11.7 million dollars to the present University of Wisconsin System budget. Kreuser invites stUdents to be vocal about lhe.ir opinions and problems Un. fortunately, he feels that students must come to him for information. I think that student leaders should be responsible for initiating communications with students_ Apa thy is a lack of educa tion leading to a lack of concern. It is not a sign of trust as Jim voiced it must be. To get out and vote is crucial to guarantee rational representation in government. To make political leaders aware oC their responsibility to the majority of people who don't elect them is important Security.;. Parking wo~ curable by Vincent Gigliotti of vehicles tic:kelA!d for bel .. Campus Security perked in the Jots without a __ Parking' The most talked about permit was greeter than the topic at Parkside. New students number of vehicles with permits have yet to learn the joys of that were unable to located a driving around the parking lots proper parking space. If the non - looking for an empty space. permit vehicles stayed out of the Veterans, which everyone parking lots, there would be becomes after a few days, know to ample room for those that have arrive early to find a space before while permits. Everyone kno'4"S their classes start. The really someone who brags about being smart veterans drive straight to able to park in the lots without a the Phy Ed lot. There they find a permit. What they fail to tallt place to park without wasti .. gas about is the number of parkJ .. or time. Besides, some of the tickets that they receive ~ spaces in the Phy Ed lot are ac- always claim that they can 110 a tuaUy closer to the buildings than fuU oem_t ... wllboula"Y porfdal some of the parking stalls in the tickets. Over 2.000 pork ... tk'keta Cornm! Arts lot. W"'e issued last 'ear MOlt of At Parkside, being a commuter those parking without a permIt campus, the majority of students, received their share . faculty and staff drive a car to the campus. And of course, everyone wants to park as close to the doors as possible. Then there's that permit that everyone is supposed to have. "Why buy a permit? There's never enough spaces available." Common saying , but that is where the parking problem begin'l. A survey during the spring semest ... showed that the number for a secure future ",. ...... of L ruted CouncIl directly aff"'" E'\oery ludt"llt's educilhon The fact that we are &eldcxn maclo aware is or no concern to thto hnal outcome Your money supports - the adoptIon 01 tlr Equal RI~hts Amendment. - OpposItion to aU billa attempting to ra..., the drinkl" age - OPPOSltiOO to any l'NVf'rslty d Wisconsin Imeslmen In rlrma doil1l bu iness In the R."..bllc of Sooth Afnca - d ec r im ina lt e a tac n of marijuana - OpposItion to any type of national registration, sel live service, conscflption or draft ,la)'be some of these _ don't concern 'ou. but Ithink that ever. student . has the right to be completely Informed of everything that bear endorsement Each vote ma.kes a diH ... enCt' aod must be i ued WIth ireat concern On ptembtr 14, Wisconsin voters must decide whether to upport bombers or hosp.tals; "eapono to aM.hilat. or services providmg baSiC human needs. For over twenty. ears tbe Cnited States and the Sovlel Urnon have based communication 00 power. It is time that ...·e mak our government understand thllt • freeze on testi.. and bulldJ .. nuclear weapons 15 a Sign of strength, nol ,,·eakness. Vote 'yea' 00 the nuclear freeze referendum on September 14, because nobody wants a nuclear war. UC discusses issues, sets priorities IIanY of you may have been I1118god when you had to write •• dIel:k for $491.50 for this -,,,,'s tuition. If you think dIItns an outrageous amount to P'1, you are right. But did you _ that you, the student, now pI1I fll' '11.7 percent of your IGIc:atianal bill? This increase is ... Iq\IeOt dollar amount ever .... in the U.W. system. lbeCllllt of tuition was one of the IIIIIJ _ discussed a t the IJIil8I Council <D.C.) meetings _ the alDDm.... Other issues ... at U.C. included that of ... the drinking age. U.C. is lInIIII1apinll this issue mainly ..... llwouklnegativelyaffect "lIudents rights and we see .llII1Ifor atudents to be looked ... oeeood class cltizens. At ... you are able to vote, live .")'OUr own, etc. We feel that ., ...... the age to nineteen ... would be solved .. At ..., • ane, eighteen to twenty JIIII aIdI would just drive to ....... to drink. Does this .... • problem or start one? ,A~ important issue was the Tuition Tax Cndlt bUi (Education Op- ~~ and Equity Act, S-2673>. .... would allow parents who ':' .1kV children to private lIId to receive refunds at the Iteub yesr. If passed, this ~ IlIo aUow Federal dollars r:t~.:-m-subsidizing priva te ..r~ colleges. Why should ...... a1 Government pay for ~~ ldloo1ing when public ~_"lIbaidlea have been --Ycut? ~ Cauncil agrees with the of the Board of Regents, Robert O'Neal, that it is unfair for graduate students to pay higher interest rates for Guaranteed Student Loans than for undergraduate students. If any of you have not registered for the draft, you should be concerned with yet another U .C. issue, the Solomon Amendment. If it passes congress, this amendment would make it mandatory to register for the draft in order to get either State or Federal aid for college. This amendment includes Guaranteed Student Loans. Because of this, U.C. is strongly opposed to the Solomon Amendment. Also, you should be happy to hear that the Mandatory Refundable Fee (MRFJ was passed by tbe Board of Regents so that you, through U.C., will be able to be heard voicing your opinions and concerns in the hard economic times to come. A referendum is approaching us on Nuclear Freeze. U.C. and many PSGA senate members believe that we should vote for the Freeze on September 14, election day. If we all do this, we can voice our discontent about the flow of money being di verted to the Defense Budget and away from higher education. As stated, September 14 is election day. There are many important races this fall, especially those for governor and for state assembly seats. We, of PSGA strongly encourage all stude~ts to register and to then exercise their right to vote - a basic right that can never be taken away, but one that can die from lack of use. Classifleds FOR SALE Book Sale: September only, books by / about Women. Tbe Old Book Corner at Martha Merrel's Bookstore, 312 - 6th St., Racine. MISCELLANEOUS Join the Dr. Wbo Fan Club. See Tony in the RANGER office. Rick, we loved having a laugh at your expense. Better yet, join the Dr. Dreww Fan Club. See Tony in the Ranger office. Don't forget your scarf and brown hat. Juli Janovicz: Have a happy birthday! Ihope you find a job. If not, you can always come and answer the phone for me - Pat Weed: Hope you're feeling better soon. Better stop all that hard work. Better yet, get some rest. Best of luck to Andy and the Soccer team. Go get all the trophies. Pat - Go get 'em!! Our confidence in you tells us that you'U do an excellent job. Julia - HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! Love, Mrs. Johnson. Janice in Ill. - Have a good day. I hope you find a job, some money, and a driver's license. Who could this be from??? But of course: your favorite cousin! Remember, we definitely haven't got one of those . The White P ... mlt allow the holder to perk In the Union, Comm / Arts and Phy t:d lots. Ha,",~ a white permit does not gl\e you the right 10 park In R .rved, Disabled or met ... ed area . If you park 10 a metered staU you musl put money In the meler The Green P ... rrut is good only for the Tallent parki .. lot In the mor· onhnUM 00 Pagf' "'h.f' DON'T BE OUT TO LUNCH! GOING TO MEDICAL SCHOOL? NOT ENOUGH CASH TO PAY FOR IT? IT'SYOUR JOB TOGETTHROUGH MEDICAL SCHOOL. TIl IT'SOURJOBTOPAYFORITI =U.S• NAVY HEALTH PROFESSION SCHOLARSHIP "YSFOR TUITION, BOOKS, AND ALL CLINICAL F FEES. PLUSS530.00A MONTH STIPEND. CALL OR ANAPPOINTMENT WITH OUR MEDICAL PROGRAM OFFICE. CALL TOLL FREE: 1·800·242·1569 DISCOVER THE PARKSIDE UNION'S MEAL PLAN For information stop in the UNION OFFICERM. 209 'fOuWORRYABOUTTHE GRADES-AND LET US or CALL: 553-2201 L;. ",. WORRY ABOUT THE MONEY • • • • DAY NIG TBALL IN THE SQUARE 7' SCREEN THIS WEEK n pI 13Cowboy5lS1 ,-" ur .. Sepl. 'V,knvsl&H1s • 2 DDAVJIOJG * BEER * SODA * WINE * POPCORN THE PARKSIDE UNION .... ********** Accounting Club ".. parkside Accounting Club _ina for new members. This • lasl beComing the biggest and :.- active club on campus. It DaUer a number of advantages : liS member,s. Through a~tive .. r\icipation in the meetings, ~ and eornmittees , a stod"'t will be able to develop rofessional a t t t t u d e s . ~otivation. and nppor tuni ties . JlGIl committee members will lllve ........... 1 conlact with "real ",d" professionals throughout I1lO year. This is a tremendous opportunity for learning and ~lgrO\Vth. Wltb \be job market as tough as liotoday. \be accounting club can lI"'" to be a big help for all __ graduates. The club can. blip you get in touch with a ......,.,. of potential employers eIllI provide some valuable in- .gtrts about the accounting ~on. The club also has ieveraI special projects planned . suchasinterviewing seminars, • trip to a "Big 8" accounting lInD. scholarships, an accounting IeIJIIinI center, and a dinner wIlere members meet future .. players. A«OUJIting Club meetings are Parking ... e-tlnued From Pag-e Three "qs.After I:oop.m. the holder of • Green Permit may park in the \hiCIII, Comm / Arts or Phy Ed leU except for the Reserved, IliIIbIed ... metered areas. '!be first few weeks of the .. ter are hectic, but once IIIiqpI setOe down the parking itualion does get better. llImember. if the lot you wish to port m is full, you must to to one aftbe other lots. One full lot does IIIl give you the right to park ilIoplly. III future articles there will be .-eao the parking situation and .. eervices tha t are provIded II\CIIISOI'!d by the Campus ly Department. C'MING T' IW. ARKSIDE '.INNING ...., SEPT. 14 Club Events the second Mond month Ever . ay of every attend:Afte/a~~e~~ebotncotura~ed~o stude t .' om hne IS n s mainly come to P ksi to better their chances f ar Ide iob d ora good JO an the accounting club help you do just that. can The following is a sched 1 ~~: afC,rCsotuntingclub's aCtivit~e f~: semester: Accounting Club Fall Schedule • Sept. 13 - General Membership Meeting te~ Sept. 14 - Workshop' Invlewmg "On Campus" ' • Oct. 4-13 - (Week f) Workshop: Mock InterviewingO • Oct. 11 - General M _ bet-ship Meeting em • Oct. 19 - Field Trip: "Big 8" Office VIsit • Oct. 25-29 - (Week of) Wor~shop: Interviewing the "Office Visit" • ~ov. 8 - General Membership Meeting • Noy. 15 - Managers Dinner • ~ec. 13 - General Membership Meeting ********** Peer Support " Peer Support, an organization of students helping students" . proud to announce that $50 ~ scholar.ships have been awar~ to Nel.he Holtz and Sandra Tait Nelhe Holtz, a lifelong learne~ at the age of 72. is hoping that the Iulfi llment of her d . . ream receiving a college degree, will ~ of enc,ouragement to others in the pursuit of their dreams. Sandra Talt , a continuing student at Parkside, is fulfilling a 20 year goal and believes her scholastic accomplishments will e~courage other women to pursue higher education for themselves If you are a non - traditionai stud~nt (over the age of 23> and are Interested in knowing more about the scholarship program and/or our organization, contact P.S. volunteers located in WLLC D175. The office is open Monday Wednesday and Thursday fro~ 9.ooa.m. !03:00p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings 5:00 to 6:30 p.m . RANGER Thursday, September 9.19" s ....... It, N..lOM Jut.• MfAIN PLACE w~s swamped wilh sludents during the final day o open registratIon last Wed_yo BE A B\G WHEEL ON CAMPUS\ . AMPAGERAllY! Jo\n 1he ReV\OnOFOl6~~ERAMPAGES. - W\N ONE Of 5 k..::<' Now Flex ...the fobulous Instanl Condrtioner and Shampoo ...invites you to be a big wheel on campus! Enterthe Flex-Rampage Rally 5weepstakesl lt'S easy. ..and you may win 01983 Rampage Sport. Dodge's personal size pickup. The rally is a Sports Car Club of America Solo II Skill Rally. If you win you'lI be at the wheel of your own Rampoge. Or win one of hundreds of other prizes Go to your parftcipating Flex retailer and pick up an entry blank. JUSUiiI rt out and toke it to your partiCipating Dodge dealer. If your nome is drawn you'll get $50 cash a new Rampage on loon to drive toth~ Flex-Rampage Raiiy in your area and a year's supply of Flex Shampoo REVLDN and Condiftoner. The Revlon Flex Rampage-Rally $750,000 in prizes! 50 50 "( - T:;.. .' : r- .' . - Rolling! ember18th is the last day to enter! e-.Schnelde< ~""eo Component systems • Mitsubillli -"AM-FM Cor S'*-<ls and PhlNpsCor Speakers 50 ICalIica EF-JCameros 100 REVlD Im~t$ell fafMenand Women -_In< ---- ~--------------------~ -------------------- I 1 I I I I LL POPCOR ITH PURCHASE OF A Y ~~~~~=:;~==~?r lEVERAGE 01 d ru I 1 PA U SIDEU SOUAREG ILL CLIPand ~ r---- I ------------------ I I I , I THE CAMPUS STORE y...... , -:.-, - ,. ".,. , .. ,~ ... ---.. .- r.l«..:.. .. ~" " .. ~ . ~..-,- - '.... . ~ .. ·-.;t:,·· -,'.:.._.~, ....'$. ~~ ..... '-- <, - . ~ " .~ ~ ....:.--: II .. OFFA Y ED PIZZA I OFF A Y LRG PIZZA ER I alld Thru Oct. 1. 1912 1 WIlli Supply Lalh L _ ,---------------------- I PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE WLLCCOFFEESHOPPE S I 5 1201 SOFT DRINK WITH PURCHA' OFANY DAILY SPECIAL Coupon Thru oe I 1912 In NAVY BURGANDY GREE Valid Thru Oct. I. 1912 Ie Supply Last, L _ ,---------------------- PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE UNION DINING ROOM I FREEl I I DESSERT ITEM OF YOUR CHOICE I WITH ANY NO.1 ENTREE I I Val d w h Coupon Thru Oct 1.1912 L _ r---------------------- ~::~~~~-:-~~~----------- ------------------------- ---------------~ r-----------------------, I ' STUDE HEALTH CE TEll I 1 ~ I I I I I I I I I ' I ' I I I Vallohrltll Coupon u Oct 1. 1982 F =====~-~--~-E--~-------L ~ ---------- r-----------------------~ :1 EE FREE FIIEE FREE FREE I C I I I 1 FAa, 1 I I I I I I I I ~_._----------- , 1 1 I 1 I I .J • _ ------------------------, r---------------------- ----------------------- - I I THE CAMPUS STORE , I , I I I I I -..I I.el....n. 5ef"'11tw II PARKSIDE UNION REC. CENTER SPKIAl 1..- All1,.ICI Willie11.50 Value Iy 11 ------- L Valid Thru Oct. 1, 1'" ------------- __J ---------------------- SI'12 '30pm 7p m • • • • C RANGER Thursday September 9, 1982 7 Fantasy films make money in summer film fest bv RickLuehr aadToayRogers Is are smiling and ~",.. '""'flleir respective ,og That's exactly how I summer movie wrap - ~ mYlor Ranger a year ago, ;,u.:Je ent is just as true tilt :::;. as it was for last ill' WIile RockY had. the ll8"'" in his latest film, "tilt thegreen glow of hard .... ~ _ "Rocky Ill" made II_".....of dollars. "Star ",~ new record in first U baS' office grosses, and etJIIl' close to nudging ·tb such box • office ~ "StIr Wars" and lofthe Lost Ark." Most of 'fiIIIIof the summer were 1Iillpod: or It least fairly 8lIt there were many fi)ms out, although .... 1fPCI.lIIlsnUJ!l!·tsurprising. con- !he Ilct that more movies ieIeoaed llis pest summer 111'/ atber summer in recent .... , W" made big bucks it opeoed, getting the "" to I JllIIChYstart. In lIhIRnCkY IS rich and famous, III mansion, driving a big .. lIIPoft",wor1d.But Rocky 1lII1i1 _er to survIve, to IDwiD, Ind he is deleated by .... Iot .. n fighter na med LIJW. Lang does have 1aniIlI'. \lis "eye of .the uApolIo Creed calls .t. caane. Rocky trains to ~ome udblitdisClubber, nght? ~lkl~ stufl. but you can·t "Ilecky" films for being ... Ik\l..... Iny more than you 1Ilame 10 Ipple lor being an VlMtwe can blame this far II losing .... charm of 1lGdly used to be down . lIIl 18 W1derdog.He used to I llrInge old hat and a b1Idljacket. He used to two I1IrtIes named "Cuff" "LIM and he used to talk to WlinI, but he had charm, -.Id IeeI lor him. Now IIrid> be wears designer ..... ·t have his turtles lI!"I'... udbe bas lost much of II\PIII. til the film Rocky's ....., IeIIs Rocky tha t, wont thing that could tel f!&blerhas happened ,., You'vegotte, civilized." .. rtebt· ....... Trek: The Motion _ releaaed in '79, it NIIrIed lbat .... film had ...... to make, a record • '-lean film. The film ~.ai&.Ulve promotional l: .... some ads for the ~ a lull year _ rele8aed. However, ,.... did oo1y mnderate ... lwiness, possibly .. fUm stunk. A totally ~"!I~II.' Bliserlbly slinking III Star Tftk warped hack to ..... Uis summer in a sequel ....... ''1!le Wrlth of Khan." ~ ala modest $12 million. ~lIIlIdtofan ad campaign, '-1IlIde a great amount of =~blYbecause it was a .-. .J:.ead of trying to be a extravaganza, the ... ~ to the formula that ~ original T.V. show ",_-,c- -lIrong, charismatic ...... in solid adventure ...::a promoting universal CIoI ~~ls. The original .... -.-. lar. the film and ........."pleodid In their per- _~ and the excellent (but I1Ie ) special effecls were Loota capable hands of George -.: Induslrial Light and ,;": an of the films of the ...,1lIer were blockhusters ..... God!. In fact. ....re were ~ 'fWy goad small films '-e: I _nd "OlDer" was one of !l"'P~ fihn centered around a ~ IPIYs In their early Who are growing up til! late t950's. The 'guys' ~!,"tler than to hang .... """'1 Dmer and discuss ..... of importance as football, rock records, and so on. But the 'guys' can't seem to break out of this teenage mentality, and some. of their biggest problems are learning to deal with women. The film explores these problems in a terrifically entertaining and humorous way, and portrays the period of the late fifties in often subtle methods and small scenes. "Diner" was made on a shoestring budget and has a cast of unknowns, but it was one of the best films Isaw over the summer . Some quick pans: "Firefox" was a Clint Eastwood movie without any savage 'snap.' The film had great effects, but the plot was silly, the characters were cardboard, and Clint Eastwond simply didn't bring across his tough - guy grittiness well enough to overcome the mire that covered the film. "Tron" was an even more ex· treme case of special effects gone overboard - there just wasn't anything to this movie but the effects. In a filmic video - game computer . world fantasy, an absolutely dead group of characters act out the barest thread of a story in a film that hardly has any tempo or pace, and not even any music. "Tron," in fact, was very much like a video game - it looked awfully neat, but there wasn't much substance to the images on the screen. "E.T." was just as good a~ "Tron" was bad. The summers most successful film was basically a simple story of l~ve between a young boy and the alien being that he finds and cares for. Sprung from the same genre as films like "The Wizard of Oz" and "The Yearling," Steven Spielberg (the £Hm's director) has made a film that is whimsical in its premise, lighthearted and exhilarating in its s~ory, and elevating in its underlrtn~ truths. Most of all, the film IS s.lIlcerely touching in its executl~n and portrayal of the friendship between Elliott <the earth boy) and E.T. <the extraterrestrial). Also from Spielberg came "Poltergeist." which he produc.ed. This finely crafted horror fIlm was directed by Tobe Hooper, famous for giving the world "Th~ Texas Chainsaw Massa~re. "Poltergeist" showed ~w Violent ghosts disrupted the lIves of a FREE CHECKING! CALL OR STOP IN FOR DnAILS WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOU I.OWI COLLAGE BY TONY ROGERS normal suburban family. One of the admirable things about "Poltergeist" was the use of at· mosphere and mood, rather than blond and gore, to seare the audience. "The Thing" was another well dore horror film. Directed by John Carpent .... it gave us a shape changing creature from another 5935· 7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414· 658-4861 4235 ·52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414·658-0120 7535 Pershing Blvd . Kenosha. Wisconsin 414-694·1380 8035· 22nd Avenue Kenosha. Wisconsin 414 - 657.1340 51f.t% .... nll I YO. Dally lalance II 5500.00 or .on. .. arid l..-ronZlng a lonrl ret c outpost 1lIe real r of lhe f 1m a mal< up an Reb Bollin ""ho cr alec! the \Oarlou In carna Uons 01 the Thi~ Thi umm..- aOO ga us the movie versaon or the hit Broadway musical "Tllt" 8~ t I.Utl" "h~ in T. I' tarrl~ Burt R<")DOldsand Dolly Pinon. "Whorehouse" told lhe try cl the Chicken Rancb. .... last bordello In T f'lled wilh memorable ong and greal p r o d u e t i e n n u m b e r 'WhoreIIouse' was a pleasant • .. a) to forget our peobleml lor a .. hile and juIt have a good Ume Am ... l!lI .. rom... ' romedits were "Y_II Oeden .. Left;' and ..", .... fin T ..... AD 0....... • 'either cl ~ f.lms .. ere a gond as lhey could have _ "Young Doctors" tried to copy !be success cl "Alrplanr" but inatead delivered a tale, frequently unfunny film "Thl.~ Are Toap •. , " ... as the fourth film by Cheecb and Chon~ Although belt ... than last )ear's ", 'co Dreams." .tstill didn I rome d .... to .... ir first film "Up In SrnoIle " Honors n far the .. ont film of .... summer must be lPYen to "Meplwft;· a totally a1up1d. insipid _e cl celluloid What really amara m. about "Megaforce" IS !be fact !bat II took four people to wnte .1. II told of an elite group cl mercenanes who use sophisticated .... ponry. such as armored <kine bullll1esand fully armed motorcycl • to preserve peace in the "orld. 1be best performances in the film are by the dune buggies. D,reclor Hal • 'eedham has added Insull 10 injUry by tlreatenll~ .... public with at least one -..eI God help us. Goi~ almool umot.ced 1m... .... nond cl blockbusters was a c__ oa Pal" \I • 410 BrewodSlreet Lake Genevli, Wisconsin 414·241·9141 24726· 75th Slreet· Rt.50 IPadclock Lake! Salem, Wis. 414· "3·2311 ,,"U,>< G E Al • A WIN YOUR OWN PINBAll MACHINE • CO TEST RUNS SEPT. 1.ocr. HIGH SCORE TAKES THIS_CHINE HOME. ALL SCORES MUST BE VERIFIED BY REC CENTER ATTENDENT. WH ERE: Union Rec Center. Length: WHEN: ""on., ~p. m. -5:30p. m. Cost $2/-"""'''' BEGIN: ""on., Sept. 20 (Includes traphill SIGN UP AT UNION REC CENTER OR CALL FOR MORE INFO. ENTRY LIMITED TO 16"'" .... ~ . . Tim Hildebrandt talks about fantasy ., TonY Rogers a portfolio of drawings together don't know why But I'll ha CGP, the annual fantasy that I had done, and took them to a students come to· me from la ve .. eonvention, was again pu~hsher. I started illustrating art schools like Pratt ln Nrge e Plrbidethis past August. children's books - fairy tales, York and they don't ~ he> '7 III be one of the largest Mother Goose, that type of thing. I draw' figures. They go into aWlif~ CGWentions10 existence, did .this for many. years until one drawing class, there's a model ..... vention was host to Christmas my WIfe game me a standing there to be drawn and ~ .,-~ frOIJ1 all oyer the the instructor says, flex press .... had everything from yourself" Instead of learning plDes to the mythical what a' lrapezus muscle is, a and Dragons games to pectoral, and so forth, they ... I in cornpute~ gaming. d?,!'t know what they are lear. IIIlfCII8ndise exhibits were on rung. Its' not anatomy. For me at ill the Phy Ed. building, least, I need to know about die games themselves. were anatomy. color. and design, so ... ill Main Place, Molma~o, that I can start to invent and fake .. GfOOlI'IUisthalls. Many m- other things. Obviously, you can't ~ aDd unusual games were go find a real dragon to draw, but ~ for sale, and for hard - you do have to know animal DID fans, the convention anatomy to invent dragon ifill _ The highlight of the anatomy." ::eutloo' was the Tim Q: How do you go .bout doing jijlIebraadtexhibit, with original . your paintings? ~ ., the fantasy artiat on A: "I start out by doing ~ 'I1le Hlldebr.ndt Brothers thumbnail sketches, very quick, ~bl)' best known for their TIM HILDEBRANDT little drawings to desigu a picture. :.n for the original "Star Then, if there are human figures .... JIGIler .nd for the artwork 1975 Lord of the Rings calendar. involved in what I am going to .. iDDuai Lord of The Rings On the hack of the calendar was a paint, my wife Rita m.kes :-'r Recently the two little notice that advertised that costumes for me, and I'll have my ......n· h.ve separated artiats were needed to illustrate friends come over and pose with ...... ny so it was Tim the calendar. So I contacted the the costumes on. I take black .nd illd*aDdt ';'" his wife Rita Lou publisher, and got hired to the white pictures of them, and then Il101 were at Gen Can in August. I Lord of the Rings calendar. This use that as • reference fo~ my IIIId 18 Tim about his work. made me a 'name,' it put me on work. Then I draw 10 penCIl the Q' _ did you lirst get in- the map, so to speak. The thing actual size the paIDtmg WIUbe, I ..... ill art specifically fan· that really made me well - known do a baSIC outline In pencIl, then 11'1' • . was the artwork for the first Star transf~r this to ~ sheet of ges~ ~ "I've been drawing since I Wars poster." masomte. I pamt on masomte • abool three years old and Hildebrandt went on to discuss because it is a very durable : was .bout the time i was his formal training and what he surface, which I like, as opposed Iak.. to see Walt Disney's sees in art, education today. '.'1 to canvas, which you can put your ~o'.t the movies. Later I went to a small art school back 10 fmger through. Then I hegm to .. oat of achoal and went to art Detroit. It was a good. school, and paint, and I pamt 10 acrylics. I IlilaaI fer .bout ~ix mQlltbs, but I taught very basic things like prefer acr'ylics - they are much .... _ drawing all my life. I anatomy, perspective, and life' faster dryIng than OIls. It usually tilt ...t Ia important for art. drawing. It seems as if most takes me about ~ee days to .... Ia important, obviously, schools today have a tendency to complete a picture. IIIjill uimportant is coming go into the abstract direction. I Q: Wh.t do you h.ve pl.nned .......... yday .nd doing it, on ,... Oft, practicing. Practice ... perfect. So actually I was aInJa IDIIrestedin fantasy art. I ..... IliIllCe fiction and fanta~y 111ft WIBl I was in High School I lIIIIId III lee .U those old science lIdila 8Ild huTor films, like 0IatIIn From the Bl.ck Lagoon .nrarofthe Werlds,things like "l I_ bored with drawing IllIt ltarIII, 8Ild landscapes and ....... after I got out of school I.... In anlm.tion for about .. J'IrI, deaigning animated .... 1nt!Dll backgrounds, and ......... lII!IlJon. After this I got .... Ilalllmmaking. I moved tI IleIr York .nd -made ..... tary films for about six [IlII. Bat I atapped drawing. -.a,I realized that I w.s ....... talentthat I had, so I got Wustum announces competition 1lIe RacIne Art Association ·-nees its 17th annual IlIalelrtd. w.tercolor com- ~tiont Watercolor Wisconsin ... The competition and ~1Ian Will take place at the ...... A. Wustum Museum of =.... Alta in R.cine. m.y enter up 10 two c:re&ted in .ny water . __ media auch .s watercolor, -'''''', lilt gouache and hand- :-e.-per. There ia.n entry fee ..::' per artist. There are over In prizea .nd guaranteed C'"~.This year's jurors will OIIdbl Prussian, nationally lid ,~~ artist from Chicago If ;;;'" Zimmerman, Director c..r Arts, Chicago Circle ~.Unlversily of Illinois at ..~ may ship their work to • .::m between Sept. 1 and c.i.t.r it to the M.dison Art kb)' ....~ Sept. hnd 10 or deliver •. - to the Wuatum Sept. 16- 'ar Iurtber in( :" r.ma call ':':"~~ ~: ~. 2519 Northwestern -.\ Raci... , WI 53404, (414) ,...71. Entry forms may also he up duri~ museum hours. Welcome Back to '82 - '83 YOU'VE GOT STYLE "On Tap At Union Square" RANGER ThunUY. 5ep1embel 9. \912 9 art at Gen Con for the fatllre'! is so ,.,. ...r ... ! A: "Right now I'm co· , "U you look at today, hicll producing • low • budllet 111m ,.. ell'lof • bad time tlCCIDOIIllUIIy, which is being shot in my house. It .nd you look .t the Iaat t..... we sort of has a plot reminiscent of weot!hnlugb lIU, In the lIjrtieol, the 1950's, the ones I grew up on. you see that ..... e of the wlldeat My SOIl has • SID.n part in the rums ever made W~ made in film, .nd it should corne out in Hollywood during that tim • about three months. I'm werking Busby Berkeley, .nd cruy .luff on a cookbook with my wife called like that. I thUlk It's aort of the the 'Fantasy Cookbook' Its' what same Situation today. I t1a'* It elves eat, what mermaids eat, presents .nolher world ler pecpI. trolls, Wizards, giants, .nd so to eacape to. It's just DICe forth. Rita has been werking 00 it eacapial Bluff, whicll we lor .bout two yean - it has very corning back today But lhon well . plarmed out menus and .gain, mytbl. IBUy talea. f.D· recipes, .nd there will be.bout tasies, have been .raund for three hundred pictures in it. bundreds .nd tbouaandI of yean. That's due out in spring." I think its aomething that won't Q: Why do yoal1llll1ll •• tasy .rt....._ev_er:-dl..·.r.'~'..,. __ - , ........ ..,.T_y ...... GEN CON attracted hundreds . GET THE BEST, HAIRCUT OFYOUR LIFEOR GET YOUR MONEY BACK! For The Latest In Hair Fashions For Both Guys And Girls See t::~;~~~ J;;i)StUtUo ~~ ______ COUPON • @REDKEN Yt. IiW Met ~ lk6n Produrt' _ I$1 OFF SEtltICE PI I WITH THIS COUPON I I ~~ ,.,,=~ Expo, •• Oc! 31 I I ",.,... p I CoupOn I I ~:: Per Servac • ~, :.-------------_ .. NOTICEI' STUDENT JOB OPENINGS THE PARKSIDE UNION IS LOOKING FOR STUDENT WORKERS HAVING GOOD TECH· NICAL KNOWLEDGE OF SOUND AND LIGHTING EQUIPMENT. MUST BE ABLE TOWORK EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS. APPLY IN UNION OFFICE. RM. 209 MON. THRU FRI. BETWEEN8:00 A. M. & .:30 P. M. nder way rv lor a d<scnplion ol 'ho chaDll Play bog,... on Sep tem ber 2%rd. ",th the laal day ror gmDllup a tesm Seplembrr 16IJl Pia, "ill bell'" at 4 5. or 6 pm. depOnd'DIl upon tho number 01 InS II( lit 11\ .. lor William Tell and lor • ou t 'On WednESday. 0ct<>Mr 20th tartiD/l a' t2 lID P m In tho 10m Is our Archery Toumam""t the "'11') form lor tho 1)'Pfll ol divi .... If you llunk • ou are man or "1III\an ('IlOUgh to tall ,'and "ant 10 ha\e an inter ID/l day ,ry Ib I Pt'R POIIT. (O!\!. Nrrno on saturday. 0<1 r 2nd rtlDll at 10 a m Ther UI Ix' com po>lIUon '" ten • ou pick an "'" 0( \hom to..." our title Pie the 19J1up I for lhi \ ""I If ou art'. (.01 t ddJct • .., the 011 1< I!U In malcb play participant ell! red "I'h in the 983 r Rang r OV • VA IIICISSAI' ---- • • .... . MO~eFr~;Y.:~~n C_ comedy named "Author. ~. Slarring Al Pacino, It lP'" t...y of a New York IOid ~ ~t and his family. p111" IAut/lOr" was a very ~. and funny film. that ~ more attention than it "'"'~ Runner" was a good • could have been better. I\IIU tbatHarrison Ford. the film ~ ... of a ble.k future in the ~..... tory a future where the IlJI :: is "';vered over by brown ~ y nd poverty and squalor ..... • pent in the city streets ......... In this future world. 1It1~ ... IIY engineered human ... have been perfected ~nts. they are called) but they possess superhuman ~ they present a threat to .......;,...1 populatIOn. This IS ~ 'Slade Runners' come in. Blade Runners are tra med lI,na who kill dangerous .... cants. Ford plays Rick ~ • blade runner who falls )ore Iwith a replicant. The ~ of course would seem to beI- Deck~rd's love for a ~.nd the duties of his job. ...,.,.. this is never explored .., luIIY. Deckard doesn't seem IlIl11temuch of a values break- _when he kills replicants, and It atiD gets to live happily ever rlW WIth the rephcant woman l1li1be 1oves. The film looks great, 01lbunique sets and special efIo<ts deBigned by Syd Mead and llolIIIu Trumbull. But "Blade _" doesn't delve too deeply iIIIo tho human psyche, thus, we ... , leel too much as an 10 !lears ago -:- After a nationwide search for a replacement for Thomas P Ros-andich, Wayne Dannehl was chosen as athletic director by the Athletic Board. He assumed his new position on September 1. Dannehl was born in the little town of Watseka, Ill. in 1937. He comes from a large sports minded family and is the youngest of twelve children. . . . ... Dannehl would like to see all of the possible programs go into effect here at Parkside that the university can afford: One Course he would like to see started here is Techniques of Angling. While at lllinois, he taught a very successful angling course. Dannehl said he is glad to be here and that the campus is beautiful because of the setting . He likes to jog on campus and in Petrifying Springs. Wednesday, September 7, 1972 audience. An entertaining film, nonetheless. .. A Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy," this past summers' offering from Woody Allen, was another good film that might have been better than good. Using the early twentieth century as a setting, with three couples gathered at a country home as the only characters, the film humorously explores the boundaries between love and lust, and the physical, seen world, and the TRICK SHOT CHALLENGE WHEN: Mon. 1 p. m. -2p. m. WH ERE: Union Rec Cenler COST: Free MAKE THE TRICK SHOT OF THE WEEK & WIN PRIZES IT'S SPECTA-CUE-LAR FUN! metaphysical, unseen world. The film '5 first half is clever and quick, with verbal witticisms well coordinated with Allen's unique style of directing. However, the film '5 final half crams too many events into too short a time - the nimble - footed pace of the plot becomes· frantic. Thus, the final conclusion to the love - lust paradox is reached too quickly to seem even remotely realistic, and the physical - metaphysical paradox is resolved with an absolutely siBy ending. If you walked in on the last five minutes of "A Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy," you might have thought you were seeing a Disney Flick, a.k.a. Bedknobs and Broomsticks. Finally, my personal favorite of the summer film crop is "The World According To Garp." Based on the popular novel by John frving, the film stars Robin Williams, and is the story of the quirky life of T.S. Garp. Garps' life is filled with bizarre occurances, most of which center around sex and death. For instance, when Garp's mother, Jenny Fields, writes a feminist book called "The Sexual Suspect," the book becomes a huge bestseller. and Jenny's house becomes a haven for the sexually wounded, for various RANGER Thursday, Seplember 9,1982 11 From the Files 5 !lears ago - terests .. • • In a convocation address last Guskm cmcluded ti state Friday. Chancellor Alan E oftheuru\'erslty peech wtth a call Guskin marked the end of the first to action fer Iaculry and staff pha~e of .ad~inistralive changes "T~ University of YilSCOnsin during his first two years as Par~lde represents a new conChancel1or, and ouUined plans for cept~on ~ a regional university the second phase in which that IS beu'Ig fashioned to meet the Parkside will become a "Com- chal!enges of the late 1970's and munity - based University." The 1980~. \\e are.1n a IXtSllJOO. to "State of the University" address provide. the higher education was preceded. by a luncheon for c~mmuruty 10 the United tates faculty, selected staff members, "It~ a model 10 be follo"ed and student leaders. lie the faculty and staff can Community·based Universtty together. provlCle this lea~sk\lp A "community _ based Let us. ~!?together m u.s op. ~niversity" according to Guskin. ~urut) , IS one "which focuses its "'ed~~. ~tember 7 19n educational attention on mutually by Phihp L. Livu1gstm. Editor beneficial relationships between the university arxl the community it serves ... such a university is very different from the model of the large, research based university, which necessarily focuses most of its attention outside its local area while serVing state and national in1 !lear ago - The classified staff at Parkslde sen"es you in offices. labs and behind the scenes as blue collar workers, "pink collar" workers techniC'll employees. and safely and sec uri ty personnel Ap. proximately 85 percent of these fanalical groups. and. for tran· svestites. one of whom Garp befriends. All this time Garp 's struggling to raise a family and make a living at being a 'norma)' fiction novelist. But Garp's life is filled with death too - people around him are always dying, and at one point in the film Garp comes close to losing his entire family in an auto accident. But through this Garp manages to maintain a sunny. almost romantic outlook on life. and because he senses that death is always near, he reveres life all the more. Most importantly, we as an audience benefit when we realize that Garp's life. no matter how unusual, is basically not much dirferent from our own lives. So why don't we revere and enjoy life the way Garp does? A brilliant and touching film. Open letter . Continued From Page Four governance under the merger law among the members of the UW System community _There may be rich possibililies for a new era within the university community if its members seize the moment and they become involved in lhis search for truth. The Parkside Union "Serving Campus and Community" • CINEMA THEATER .COMMUTER LOCKERS • BOWLING • INFO CENTER • DINING ROOM • BILLIARDS • BAR & GRILL • FooSBALL • SWEET SHOPPE • VtDEO GAMES • CATERING • TABLE TENNIS • ROOM RESERVATIONS • OUTDOOR RENTALS • TRAVEL PROGRAMS • HORSESHOES • LARGE SCREEN TV • SPECIAL PROGRAMS .. TABLE GAMES • OUTDOOR PATIO . .' .. .'. .-- .'. , . .':.'. • TV LOUNGE • MEETING ROOMS • TICKET SALES • CHECK CASHING • POSTAL DROP • VENDING • SPORTS EQUIPMENT • • classified SlAff mem tfitd .... to )Oln are mem 0( Local 2110 of the WISCOI1SID tale Employ l'/llon W EU ...hlch ........ .bout 25.000 employ Chanct'ller Alan Guslun In Ilia "cenvccatlon" __ h on september 2nd Slid "Just as the uruversrty could llOl ex witbout faculty. the uru, I'SIty couJd llOl funcllon effed"e!y ...,tbout a quality staff .. But members of Lecal 2110 are upset at their ~t stat ... 1 Paritslde .• nd ha\'e become Increa Ingly \'ocal Inee tbeir contract expired In JIlnf: Many member feel thai the stale ts deahng unfaIrly "lIh their barga IJllng demands Ella T.-go. st... llrd.nd lrUSlee of the Execuli ..e Committee of Local 2180 pul it. these demands 're more "a !I~ht 10 keep "hat "e had, ratber than dem.ndong more'" Thursday September 10 1981 by Jeff W,cks 11lese comments aTe' my (Non They do oot necessanly ref] t the po'"hon of the members of the JCRAR, Co Chalnnen, or i slaff Fer further IIIform.tion ... a copy of the referenced roporl contact your Chanceller o(fi.... Student Government offiCft. or contacl the JCRAR staff ttrough the offIces of Stale Senater David G Berger or State Representali .. William J Rogers. State CaPItol, :\ladison, Wisconsin 53702 TJ Thurow·Hankerson CHIEf' OF STAFF Joint Committee (or Rpvlew of Admllustrati\ e Rules Firebaugh gets book released • "The Slatus of the Sudear Enterprise," a new book outJini"l current nuclear technology and problems facing the ,ndustry. has just been issued by Parks'de Edited by ~lorJis W Firebaugh .• Parkside professor of phYSICS.nd applied computer science" Or volume includes contrlbuhon from five other scholars \\1th extensive backgrounds In nuclear technology . In • pre!.... to the bcJok Flreb.ugh pOlnto out thai "phy ietS! . a represent.lI\ of the di Iphne" Iuch ~... bIrth to nuclear pOVt:er, ha ..e a conttnuulI obligation to both Interpret surrounding nuclear po\\l"r for the general pubhc and to ensure thai it lS used 10 a ~oclaU~ acceptable wav A clear understanch,. lof sxaSltlons on nuclear pcMtr .. entlal for c\etItual resolU1Jon 01 Important d1\1.l\e I urh a that of radu')actl\~ ... t(' mana~ment In a mant'K'f Ie ceptable to lh(" public al lar • The book I an outllrOVith of the ummer mt'elm~ of the American A."-"i.OC18110nof Ph)' ICS T eMr ponsored by the A PT Com mlltee on Phy ICSIn High. hool Education Ranger Needs Sports Writers soccer schedule .... p 4pJll $pm 4pm I India ... 112 noaa 2 pm) Kochosler 112 noaa) bum 12pml K........ 4p.m Aurora IL (J pm ) <3pm) Aurora IL (J P ) (S pm I Wad_ (6 pm) 16 pm I MacI_ 6 pm I IIpm I AppIeccm .....'wu otT urrnemorv memo board now-before you ! Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 11, issue 1, September 9, 1982 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 1982-09-09 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 computer center fall fest IBM library linda piele technology https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a4e7f6491b9545b06721d743e30cc6fd.pdf 85553b32edb6e8d382275e00b3ece26e 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 10, issue 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Fallfest kicks off today Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document W University of Wisconsin - Parkside anger Thursday, September 17, 1981 Vol. 10 - No. 2 Fallfest kicks off todav by G. Heeleegsonn fk/> Editor Parkside's first Fallfest, a welcome back event designed to a f n^ re t tu , rnin8 stents a taste of student life on campus, starts today at 4:30 p.m. with the Supersport contest. Events are scheduled through Saturday night to appeal to a wide variety of student tastes. Supersport is designed to award Parkside s most versatile game player with the championship of the school. Registered students will compete in a variety of games, including Las Vegas solitaire, pool, bowling, video games and basketball. The top five finalists will return on Friday to compete in an elimination contest, and the winner will be announced on Saturday night at the Fallfest dance. Trophies will be awarded for the high scorer — the "Supersport" — to the runner-up, and to each of the five high scorers for each event. All winners will also receive a free admission to the dance on Saturday. To open the Supersport contest, there is a $1 entry fee for the contest. Tonight will also be "Let's Get Acquainted Night" in the Rec Center. Tomorrow, the Union pad, and outdoor addition to the Student Union, will open at 11 a.m. with Regents set 1981-82 UW-P student grants Federal financial aid funds for students at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside totaling $852,031 for the 1981-82 academic year were accepted Friday, Sept. 11 by the UW System Board of Regents. The sum includes $388,988 for Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants, $324,430 for Basic Educational Opportunity Grants and $138,613 for the College Work-Study Program. Bookstore the country rock and jazz of Buntline Special." At the same time, a cook - your - own food special will allow students to grill their own hot dogs, hamburgers and steaks for a special price. Between l and 2 p.m., Chancellor Alan Guskin will be officially christening the pad. Music by 'Hans and Dr. Becker" will last until 4 p .m. According to Dean of Student Life Dave Pederson, "the area will be ready. Picnic tables will be out of storage; the horseshoe pits will be ready; the volleyball standards will be up." Pederson also commented, "The patio area will be subject to the same hours as the Square. Weekend and evening hours haven't been set yet." Tomorrow, the pad will be officially opened for the first time, although the basketball portion of the Supersport contest will be played on the pad tonight. At 4:30 p.m., the Supersport contest will continue and at 7:30, Parkside Activities Board will present "My Bodyguard," a Fallfest sample of their weekly movie special for students. The film will be repeated on Sunday at the same time. The PAB film series admission price for students is $1.50 per movie. Op Saturday, a special showing of m orping cartoons will start the day for children and the young - at heart at 10 a.m. There is no admission for the cartoons. Also at 10 a.m., the co-ed volleyball tournament will start. The winning team will receive admission to the dance Saturday night. Soda and beer will be available Saturday morning. Saturday night, the Union Square doors will open at 8 p.m. and "Champion" will begin to play at 9. The doors will close again at 12:30 a.m. Sunday. Admission to the dance is $1.50 fo r Parkside students and $1.50 for guests. Fallfest will end Saturday night, but according to Buddy Couvion, Coordinator of St udent Activities, "It is the beginning of t his year's student activities." A contest begins today to name the new Union pad, and the winning entry will receive tickets for 2 to this year's ethnic dinner. "Entries will be submitted to the Chancellor," Couvion said, "and there will be a winner, although the University will not be held to using the winner's idea." The contest deadline is September 30th at 4 p.m. For more information about Fallfest or other student activities, call the Student Life Fallfest schedule Thursday: 4:30 p. m. Supersport contest. Through Saturday. Friday: U a. m. Union pad opens. "Buntline Special" Music. "Grill - your - own". Food service special. 1 p. m. Pad christening. 2 p . m. "Hans and Dr. Beeker" Music. 4:30 p. m. Supersport finals. 7:30 p. m. "My Bodyguard" Film. Saturday: 10 a. m. Cartoons. Co-ed volleyball tournament. • 9 p. m. "Champion" Music. Until September 30th: ... ^ame the Pad" contest. New communication faculty mark new beginning by Susan Stevens Four new faculty members have joined the communication department at Parkside this fall to temporarily fill positions left open during the summer. The new people are David Habbel, JoAnn Levy - Habbel, Debra Paschke, and Martin Paskov. Rebecca and Alan Rubin, Bruce Weaver, and Diane Grattinger all left Parkside this summer for positions elsewhere. The turnover of personnel in this area marks a new beginning for Problems still exist by Ken Meyer News Editor The situation at Parkside's bookstore is a familiar one: long lines, higher prices, and some books not arriving in time for the opening weeks of s chool. But don't always blame the bookstore. The main reasons for the problems that have come up thus far are faculty member errors in ordering books and the inability of publishers to fill the orders quickly, if at all. Some faculty members ordered their textbooks late or they made some type of mistake in ordering them, such as inaccuracies in the exact book title. The book may also be out of p rint or out of sto ck at the publishing house. "This semester we were notified of o ut of stocks and out of prints from publishers much later than we should have been," said Jan Becker, manager of the book store. Parkside's bookstore is managed by the Follett Corporation, which operates campus and community bookstores all over the U.S. The bookstore receives the majority of its used books from Follett. According to Becker, book orders placed through Follett take approximately one week while going directly to the publishers would take from two to four weeks. Over 100 publishers do business with Parkside's bookstore and they are the ones who set' the suggested retail prices for the books. The increase in textbook prices is chiefly attributable to the increase in printing costs. The rising costs of textbooks have affected all students this fall, but in varying degrees. Nursing students face the largest total book fee at Parkside. One nursing student had to pay over $230 for three nursing classes while the "grand prize" goes to a single nursing class in which books total around $200. One student complaint that repeatedly surfaces is about trying to resell a textbook at the end of the semester. The bookstore purchases books back at 50 percent of the price for which it was last sold, whether it was new or old. If the book is to be used the next semester, it is then sold for 75 percent of t hat same price. If the book will not be used the following semester, the bookstore refers to the Blue Book to see what to pay the student. One of the new features at Parkside this fall is the Campus Book Exchange, located on the the communication program here. While the fact that four people left at once presents hardships for the discipline and many of its students, it gives the program the transitional period needed for changes. The business world today is constantly changing, and the communication program here will change with it. According to communication professor Lee Thayer, "In the 80's and 90's we'll see an explosion of o pportunities in the communication and information fields, and we want to be sure we have our students ready to meet the challenge." "While the journalism (particularly the broadcasting) industry has about three to four hundred jobs open each year and three to four thousand students,! other applications of communication will need many more people each year, and the demand will keep increasing instead of decreasing," Thayer added. The program here will take on a new direction in order to acLevel 1 Concourse in WLLC. After a student brings in a used book, the Book Exchange sells the book for 65 percent of the book's original list price, even if the book was initially bought used. The Book Exchange keeps 6.5 percent of th e original price for operating expenses and the student who previously owned the book receives 59.5 percent of the original price. The only notable change at the bookstore this fall is in its trade department, which includes everything that isn't textbooks or supplies. There are now more books in the trade department, such as reference, educational aid and children's books. The bookstore also sells plants, has a new line of backpacks and will have a record sale once semester. New merchandise the sportswear department eludes women's shorts and shirts. comodate this demand. The new faculty members will help in this redirection effort. "We're strengthening the academic and intellectual side of the program and extending the professional qualities of the discipline. There are unique aspects emerging as we redo the personnel roster," Thayer said. "We were very fortunate to get these first class people in the amount of time we had. These people were chosen through a general search and screen process. They were all hired for temporary positions in order for more time to be given to the hiring procedures to fill the vacancies permanently." Thayer stresses that, although the four were taken on temporarily, they are all first rate candidates for permanent positions. Applications will be accepted at the end of this academic year to fill the communication roster permanently. The following is the result of a n interview with David Habbel. Watch next week's Ranger for interviews with other new communication faculty members. David Habbel received a Bachelor of Science degree in Interdisciplinary Communication from the State University College of Brockport, New York. He earned a Master of Arts degree in Communication Theory and is presently working on his doctoral dissertation for Suny State University at Buffalo, New York. Habbel decided to enter the field of communication because he feels that we can improve our abilities to communicate. "There seems to be a low level of communication ability in our society today," he said. "People don't communicate as well as they could, and I'd like to help create some understanding of communication theory and its relevance in our world." "I hope to help students organize their knowledge of communication rather than give them bits of information to deal with," Habbel added. Habbel chose Parkside as a place to teach for several reasons. 'The size of the university is good, there is an emphasis on teaching rather than on research (not that research isn't important), the program is flexible and developing, and the population erf older students is interesting," he said. Habbel and his wife, JoAnn Levy - Habbel, have been married for 10 years and attended graduate school together. He likes the Racine area. "It reminds me of the Finger Lakes area of New York state," he said. When asked if he would like to stay here, he responded "Yes, I like it here, and that's very probable." Parkside students may also enjoy the new ideas brought to the communication discipline by Habbel and his counterparts. Watch next week's Ranger for more information about JoAnn Levy - Habbel, Debra Paschke, and Martin Paskov. a in inINSIDE... • More editorials; no letters yet • Review: "Atlantic City" • Coach Lawson resigns • Volleyball: Women slaughtered Editorials areas (where minors could have un - I.D. - checked access to alcoholic beverages) and because of Heritage's contract with the University (students may not consume any alcohol but theirs). There is another way to look at this "white elephant." At least Physical Plant, who built the fence, care about students in a way that Parkside administrators don't. Administrators want students to drive home after they drink; Physical Plant wants students to be able to roll under, climb over and knock down the fencing so that they can sleep it off on the grounds and make it to classes in the morning. Thank you, Physical Plant, for caring about students more than you do about students' money. Ranger editorials reflect the opinion of the majority of the editorial stajf. Parkside students may submit editorial ideas to the editor for consideration. Editorial ideas need not be typed to be considered. A white elephant? After expenditures, totaling approximately $17,000 — much of it contributed by students segregated fee monies — Parkside is ready to christen the new Union pad. The pad is supposed to be an area for students to relax and enjoy the outdoors while consuming beer and wine supplied (of course) by our own Heritage Food Service. It is also supposed to provide grounds outside the Union for students to enjoy outdoor games. But at this date, it is difficult to see many students actually enjoying the pad. After all, what did they get for their contribution? So far, a fence that falls down and isn't worth much when its standing up. By the way, the fence is there because of a state law that prohibits drinking in open Empty space! Although no one dares to mention it, the space inhabited until last June by the Chiwaukee Prairie Co-op is still up for grabs The vacant area is in the Child Care Center building next to Parkside Village. After noticing that some faculty and staff are tripling up in offices, that student groups are being asked to give up office space to other concerns and that there is never even a place to eat lunch in the Coffee Shoppe, it seems odd that Jim Kreuser, President of PSGA and the person in charge of re - allocating the vacant space, has not been contacted by any individual or group on campus with a request to use the space. Why? There seems to be some sentimental voluntary hold for bids on it. For one thing, no one wants to mention the Co-op for any reason (the battle between them and Parkside's administration was bitter). For another, no one wants to be seen moving into the space, or profiting off of the Co-op's problems. At any rate, there is a stigma of association that everyone would like to avoid. However, this is a very practical time and it calls for very practical moves. For example, Central Receiving is now surviving very nicely-way over in Tallent Hall. Somehow, it must be practical. It would only be reasonable to be as practical about the old Coop space. Space is valuable and it is not economical or conducive to a good atmosphere on campus to squeeze in some places and leave other space vacant. We are not suggesting that faculty, staff or even students take up residence, since the building is so far from other resources that all three groups need easy access to. We are "ot even suggesting a specific use for it - at this time. What we do suggest is that some brave soul who doesn't mind the hike dare to petition for the space. HEAVENS FOR rea gan; rr's about T. 15Ji= s ^? NE freed us JWES FROM UNDER THE. .THUMB OF THE HAVE-NOTS1 . Editor's notes The bookstore, hives & ads by G. Helgeson Editor Since today is the first day of Fallfest, the cool weather this week seems to make sense somehow. You would think the Student Life office could have arranged for a few more dried leaves to make an appearance on the pad, though. Oh, well. You can't have everything the way you want it to go. Another page one story this week, by News Editor Ken Meyer, makes it clear that not even the bookstore can have everything run smoothly. There are major problems with the bookstore at Parkside, as just about every student knows, and it seems we need some ideas for change. Two ways you can present your ideas to other students (along with faculty and staff) are by writing a letter to the Ranger or by presenting an editorial idea to me Either way, you'll get farther than you do when you give up, go to the Union and gripe to your friends. Of course, friends can help you over the bumps of everyday frustrations, but if you want something done about a campus problem, your best bet is to let people know you want to see 10 years ago — "Parkside Village Nears Completion" by Larry Jones Parkside Village is nearing completion ... at last. All students who have already signed leases to live in the the new student apartment complex will be in... by the end of September. As of now, Global Business and Residential Centers, Inc., owner of the complex, is providing free housing for more than 24 students at the Holiday Inn, and for 10 students at partially completed units at the site. In addition, many students are continuing to commute until their places are ready. The Village, which will contain 66 units for single students and 22 for married students and faculty, was supposed to be ready for occupancy by September 1st. However, the project has been plagued from its outset by numerous setbacks. (A land purchase agreement) was not reached with the owner until May. By that time several small contractors had decided not to undertake the project... in the first week of June, the crews sent in were not large enough to make the rapid progress needed. A final touch was a recent carpenters' From the Files strike in the area which stopped construction completely for a full week. — from the UW-Parkside Newscope, vol. 5, no. 2 September 13, 1971 5 years ago — "UW-P employees accept state offer" by Christopher Clause Last June, 40 Parkside employees, all members of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME), began negotiations in an attempt to obtain their first contract with the state. At stake has been employee wages, which union spokeswoman Mary Lou France said have not kept pace with those of private industry. The union had been holding out for a 9percent (.34 hr.) raise. The state had offered 6 percent (.25 hr.). (The state) told the union members there were plenty of unemployed people who would be glad to have their jobs. According to France, the state also refused to take the matter to a fact - finding committee or bring in an independent mediator . . . Union members were left with two choices; to strike or to accept the state's offer. . . . members voted to accept the state's offer of 6 percent. — from the Ranger, vol. 5, no. 2 Wednesday, September 15, 1976 1 year ago — "Enrollment causes parking problems" by Patty DeLouisa Parkside students have found campus parking limited during the first week of school. Many students have complained about the lack of parking places. Ronald Brinkman, Director of Campus Security, said that the probably cause of the parking problem was this year's increased enrollment . . . According to Brinkman, 160 additional mini-car spaces have been added to the Union parking lot. This brings the total to 2,650 spaces on campus. Brinkman optimistically commented, "Watching the lots, I was encouraged by the mini - car parking." There are 1,433 white permit spaces. Using a 1.55 oversell factor, 1.967 white student permits were sold . . . One thousand two hundred twenty - five green permits were sold for the Tallent Hall parking lot area which contains 428 actual spaces. — from the Ranger, vol. 9, no. 2 Thursday, September 11, 1980 change. There's no better way to do that than to let the Ranger know. We may not be able to do anything about unruly children or hives. And we are not ever going to run an advice to the lovelorn column. But if you want to see changes in campus organizations or rules or facilities, you'll probably reach the right person through the Ranger. In case you've forgotten, Ranger letters must be 1) concise, 2) typed neatly, 3) signed, and 4) somewhat factual. Don't call anyone a bad name in the Ranger. Along with the new editoriai policy printed on this page, please take a look at the cartoon below. You'll be seeing this artist's work weekly this year in the Ranger. Last week, it seemed like there were an awful lot of press releases in the Ranger about new faculty members (for a university facing hiring freezes). This week, Sue Stevens has begun a 2-part story on the new faculty in communication. Next week, along with the conclusion of her interviews, look for Pat Hensiak's story on Parkside graduates teaching here. Did you ever suspect that you would never graduate, or worse, that you'd end up spending as much time here after graduation as before? In the midst of all this hiring, one faculty member and coach left Parkside this week. For the details, read Sports Editor Karen Norwood's story on page 6. And fill out your Pro Picks forms! Even if you've never won the Illinois State lottery, you can probably pick up some beer from the Ranger. This week, Feature Editor Tony Rogers' movie review is on "Atlantic City." Next week, you will get a peek at a movie not yet released — "Continental Divide." Carol Burns, who recently joined the staff, got the review from a preview in Milwaukee. A couple of stories got left out of the paper this week — mostly because of space considerations. We need ad reps to help us pay for the paper. Even if you don't want to sell ads, wouldn't you have liked to read Jim Kreuser's "Strollin' Boner" awards? He's trying to be another Proxmire, with a local twist. Or, wouldn't you like to know what the Parkside Student Government Association does at their meetings? Maybe that one doesn't sound too interesting, but they do control quite a bit of your segregated fee money. So if we can sell a few more ads and reach a few more writers, you'll be reading about these and other things soon. Enough of that mercenary rot. Enjoy Fallfest: I hope I'm there when Chancellor Alan Guskin christens the pad and knocks down the wobbly fencing. Use Ranger Contact Sheets! Wewant to hear from you! Ginger Helgeson Ken Meyer Tony Rogers Karen Norwood Dan McCormack Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Juli Janovicz Frank Falduto ganger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Advisor VVkks 61*' J ' m Mer,ins ' Charles uw"' rRs " ,e ana - —» W r m e n ^ e r 5 b y the U n i o n ' c o S S S l S ' P u b l i s h 6 * " , ^ d U r i " 9 breaks a n d h o l i d a y s, An Permission is required for renr£?Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin All correspondence should be" sddre^HP ° rUon of RANGER ' WISCOnsin - Parkside, Ken osha, wi * addre«ed to: Parkside Ranger Rancor , WLLC D139, UW I - .lore ~ ' ,VI """• r^anyer, w Leners to the Editor will K o SSTSr'sC'i: 1 ? &2£Z£r> - ' ' S i K Social Science RANGER Thursday, September 17,1981 Roundtable offered "Island in tv^/v o % Island in the Shade- tk„ Politics of Barbados," a talk h Parkside English Prof ai y Shucard, who spent the las'! academic year as a FiikJ S Fellow at the U^versitv West Indies in Barbados nl S the Social Science r*\ T^ d s e r i e s a t U W - P t h i s f a l l ? Monday. ' as t Roundtable sessions, free anri £5 D°m ?? Wic - a™ held at 12..15 p.m. in Union Room 106 Bmiffpfw10nS schedul ed are: Budget Wars - Part TTwf E NPirK Strikes Back " by fep Jeff Neubauer (D-RadJ) „ P n "Worker Education: An Invtstbte Dimension of DmVers ty Director ^^Univerafty^Ex temim &hooi for Workers, on ,5 , Th . e Social Sciences in the High Schools: Current Status and New SKSr; by Donald Thompson, Director of Social Studies for the Oct C15 C ied Sch(X)1 District, on "Predicting the Academic ° f Black Students in Higher Education" by Marvin nrn7 p arkside sociology professor and co-author of an nf kiL L°n f' cademic Performance ol blacks at a predominately white university which appeared in the Winter 1980 issue of "College and University"; And, "The Perils of Academic Publishing" by Thomas Reeves, Parkside history professor and author of "The Life and Times of Joe McCarthy," to be published by Stein and Day in November. Reeves also is the author of several other books including "Gentleman Boss: The Life of Chester A. Arthur," a major study of the nation's 21st president. Bible study offered Fridays There will be a Bible Study in Communication Arts 132 from 11:45 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. every Friday this semester for UWParkside faculty, staff, classified employees, and non - traditional, adult students. June Pomatto, a Kenosha artist and long - time Bible student, is leading the study which is on the Book of Acts. Everyone is invited to bring a lunch and join us regularly or as one's schedule permits. The study is sponsored by Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship. If you have any questions call June Pomatto at 552-8650 or Barbara Larson (faculty adviser of I. V. C. F.) at 553-2122. UW-P leads energy savings UP-Parkside showed the greatest energy savings of any state facility in 1979-80, according to the State Department of Administration's annual report. Energy use at UW-Paricside dropped 21.7 percent from 1978-79, which was best among the 30 facilities listed. Parkside's energy use since the base year of the report, 1972-73, is down 32 percent. Overall, state facilities dropped 10.1 percent in energy use last year, and 19.8 since 1972-73. The top seven energy savers were University of Wisconsin System campuses. UW-Eau Claire was next best, down 18.8 percent. All but three of the state facilities — the Ethan Allen and Fox Lake correctional institutions and the Waupon prison complex — showed improvement over the previous year. The 13 UW four - year campuses showed savings of 11.7 percentthe 12 Department of Human and Social Services facilities saved 3.7 percent; two Department of Administration facilities saved 5.7 percent; two Department of Public Instruction facilities saved 11 percent; and the veteran's home at King saved 2 percent. Parkside Physical Plant Director Jack Dudley cited "mechanical improvements and ingenuity" by the staff of Robert McGrath, assistant director for utilities, as accounting for at least one - third of the savings. RALPH'S CORNER NEW HOURS Monday thru Thursday 3pm til closing Friday, Saturday, Sunday 12 noon til closing TAP BEER PITCHER $2.75 -RALPH'S PACKER BACKERSSunday Afternoon Packer Games FREE FOOD - Hot Beef - Potato Salad - Chips $2.00 PITCHERS Monday thru Friday 3-5 pm MONDAY -HAPPY HOUR HIGHBALLS 60< TAP BEERS25C Tap Beer ALL YOU CAN DRINK 7-11 PM $3.00 -TUESDAY Pitcher Night $2.00 PITCHER WEDNESDAY Ladies Night 1/2 PRICE ALL DRINKS 50C CAN OR BOTTLE DOMESTIC BEER Kame - Kaze Madness $5.00 PITCHER — THURSDAY HEINEKEN, BECKS $1.00 BOTTLE SATURDAY $2.00 Cover At Door 1 5C TAP BEER8-11 pm 2 Pool labia* - Vldaa «aow* 2232 ROOSEVELT RD. KENOSHA *54-1601 NEWS BRIEFS Tenure granted to 6 profs. Computer logic to be offered A course in computer logic for junior high school students will be offered at Parkside on Saturdays Sept. 26 through Nov. 21, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The course, using BASIC computer language, will include computer arithmetic, logic flowcharting, use of the computer terminal, gaming and problem solving and individual projects. Registration information is available from the University Extension Office (553-2312) in Tallent Hall. Fee for the course is $45. Harvest Festival to be held River Bend Nature Center is holding its annual Harvest Festival from 1-5 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 20 at the Nature Center, 3600 Green Bay Road, Racine. Activities include hayrides, cider making, canoe rides, pumpkin painting, quilt making, beekeeping, wigwam making and the blue grass band "Just Pickins" will perform. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for children or $5 for a family. For further information call River Bend Nature Center, 639- 0930. Tenure was granted to six Parkside professors over the summer by the UW System Board of Regents. Promoted from assistant professor to associate professor with tenure are Bruce R. Branching chemistry; Leo P. Comerford, mathematics; David V. Holmes, art; James J. Polczynski, business and administrative science; and Donald A. Walker, psychology. Dileep G. Dhavale, business and administrative science, was granted tenure at his current rank of associate professor. Associate professor of life science Robert E. Esser and professor of German Harry A. Walbruck were granted emeritus status. Esser, who retired at the end of the spring semester 1981, began teaching at Parkside when the campus was extablished. Walbruck retired in the spring of 1980 and is a consultant and editor for publishers of German language textbooks. "Buy union products and services as you would have union wages paid unto you." UNION L ABEL-COLDEN RULE" ucnj i UNION SQUARE REC CENTER WEEKLY TOURNEYS/SPECIALS SEPT. 21 - SEPT. 26 RED PIN BOWLING $3.00 NITE MOON LITE BOWLING MON.9am - 12 pm TUE. 12pm -6pm FRI. 3 pm -6 pm THUR. 7 pm -10 pm FRI. 10 pm -1 am SAT. 8 pm -1 am « - — V I D E O G A M E T O U R N E Y WED. 1 pm - 2 pm * FOOSBALLTOURNEY FRI. 1 pm - 2pm Sign up for Tournaments at Rec Center Desk Earn your degree at UW-Parkside and your commission at Marquette Army ROTC is a leadership development program on college campuses throughout the country. It prepares students for responsible positions as officers in the active Army and Reserves. Even though Army ROTC is not a department on your campus, you can take the courses through M. U. at UWP. You'll get the same management training and experience that students at M. U. get. You'll get the same opportunities for scholarships and the same financial benefits during your junior and senior years ($100 per month, up to 20 months). So while you earn your chosen degree at your college, you can earn your officer's commission through ours. ARMY ROTC. LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. For details, contact: Enrollment Officer Military Science Dept. Marquette U. 1-224-7195 Thursday, September 17,1981 RANGER Rebirth and renewal in "Atlantic City" by bv Tnnv Tony RoRncrpr gers c .•» «« «»,. . • Feature Editor Renewal and rebirth: two recurring themes in many of todays' films. In "Atlantic City," the latest offering from director Louis Malle, renewal is found in the re-building of Atlantic City, and rebirth takes place in the spirit of Burt Lancaster as "Lou." Like the city itself, Lou is aging and decaying in the supposed glory of his past. Once a messenger for the local underworld, Lou now makes his living by serving as a kind of bodyguard / servant to Grace (Kate Reid), a one-time beauty contestant who lives her life in a pink - pillowed bed. Grace, like Lou, is a "has-been" who has retreated from life. Enter Sally. The picture of the drive and ambition of youth, Sally entertains dreams of someday becoming a blackjack dealer in Monte Carlo. Sally, played by Susan Sarandon (remember Janet from "The Rocky Horror Picture Show?") encounters problems when her estranged husband and pregnant sister arrive at her doorstep to live. Sally's husband Dave is a cocaine dealer; to make contacts to sell coke within the city, Dave enlists Lou's aid. But the mob soon catches up to Dave, and he is killed after stashing the drugs at Lou's apartment. Lou sells the rest of t he coke and uses the money to pay for Dave's funeral and to wine and dine Sally. Lou is deeply infatuated with Sally, and uses his new - found wealth to present a facade of upper - class elegance to impress her. Eventually a love relationOPEN BOWLING 65* per GAME 'Aha," says Strollin' Bowlin', "Automatic: Bowling lanes.' AS HE CONTINUES HIS INVESTIGATION HE FINDS THAT OPEN BOWLING IS ONLY 65C PER GAME IN THE REC CENTER. WHY NOT FIND OUT WHAT STROLLIN' BOWLIN' HAS ALREADY LEARNED; HOW MUCH FUN OPEN BOWLING IS IN THE REC CENTER. ship develops between them, and Lou's rebirth is almost complete. At the conclusion of "Atlantic City" Lou and Sally both seem to find their niche in the world. Lou goes back to Atlantic City to spend his life with Grace, and Sally heads towards Monte Carlo. The films' conclusion may be a bit optimistic when compared with the overall outlook of the film, but I sensed that there could have been no other proper ending for the film. Lou belongs with "his" city, the city that fit his personality like an dd worn coat. Sally belongs in the world of her hopes and dreams, in the glamor and splendor of Monte Carlo. In FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. this sense, "Atlantic City" is somewhat prophetic from the first. "Atlantic City" is an adult drama — a respite from teenybopper thrills - and - chills flicks. Malle's direction is definetely low-key, and at times the storyline could be "tighter" and more evenly paced. But the excellence of the film as a whole overshadows these flaws. The film's cinematography, while not visually exciting, is graphically realistic in its' portrayal of Atlantic City — decaying buildings and garbage fill the screen. The film is mature technically, made somewhat in the classic tradition of o lder film dramas. Unfortunately, however, this type of film almost always garners a low box-office turnout. Other films, like "Eye of The Needle," have been met with the same type of unenthusiastic reception from movie - going audiences. This is a disturbing trend in the movies: lunatic killers slashing innocent people to death seems to be more popular in films than do serious human dramas. It is sure that movie companies will see little reason to make mature dramas in the future when they bomb at the boxoffice. Consequently, we should all prepare ourselves for a barrage of thriller - slasher - bloody - gore flicks. In the meantime, be sure to see "Atlantic City" soon, as it is on a limited engagement in Racine only. Youthgrants offers research programs The Youthgrants Program of the National Endowment for the Humanities is alive and well and will once again offer a limited number of awards to young people in their teens and twenties to pursue non - credit out - of - the - classroom research projects in the humanities. The deadline for receipt of completed application forms is November 16, and funded projects begin next.May. Some examples of college - level projects funded in this highly competitive program are: an annotated exhibition of 20th century war - time "home - front" activities in Minnesota and Wisconsin; a complete historical survey, presentation, and guidebook on a tradition - steeped small Florida coastal island; a collection and study of migrant worker border ballads in South Texas; and a film on a small Oregon town's innovative survival method — backyard goldmining during the Great Depression. Up to 75 grants will be awarded, offering as much as $2,500 for individuals, and a few group grants up to $10,000 ($15,000 for exceptional media projects). Youthgrants are intended primarily for those between 18 and 25 who have not yet completed academic or professional training but can demonstrate the ability to design and perform outstanding humanities research and translate that into an end product to share with others. The humanities include such subjects as history, comparative religion, ethnic studies, folklore, anthropology, linguistics, the history of a rt, and philosophy. The program does not offer scholarships, tuition aid, or support for degree - related work, internships, or foreign travel projects. If you are interested in the program, write to: Youthgrants Guidelines Mail Stop 103-C National Endowment for the Humanities Washington, D.C. 20506 This Friday Sept. 18 FALLFEST SPECIAL GRILL YOUR OWN LUNCH UNION SQUARE PATIO 11:00 am - 2:00 pm '/, Lb. Burgers, % Lb. Brats, % Lb. Jumba Dog, with Potato Salad & Pi ckle $1.50 (Additional Sandwich M.00 Extra) RIB E YE STEAK '2.50 LIVE ENT ERTAINMENT BY: MINE UNE SPECIAL RANGER Thursday, September 17,1981 ^•°!!!! lLbrin9s ' a S Club meetings announced Center will open its fall season on The Prairie Performing Arts Center will open its fall season on Friday, September 18 with a concert featuring Milwaukean Don Nedobeck's Water Street Tavern Band. The six-man combo is well - known throughout the midwest for its free - wheeling Dixieland style. Nedobeck himself plays jazz clarinet and trumpet. For two years he played with the legendary Clyde McCoy's Band. Tickets for the concert are $5.00 and are available at the three • Heritage Banks in Racine and at the Schmitt Music Co., 1409 Washington Ave. Artist O Keefe film to bo shown The film "Georgia O'Keeffe: A Celebration" will be shown during the 1-2 p.m. activity period on Wednesday, Sept. 23 in Moln 105. The 60-minute color film, produced in 1977, presents the artist discussing her life and her work. She tells of h er marriage to IMMM photographer Alfred Stieglitz and recounts their involvement in the formative years of the modern art ™en i! nt in America. It includes O Keeffe's paintings, showing their wide range in subject and style. The event is being sponsored by the Library / Learning Center. Pre-Med Itching to listen to a good speaker? Dr. Zaezeung Kim, a Raane allergist, will speak to Parkside's Pre-Med Club about his busy practice on Thursday, September 17, in the Library Staff Lounge, D-l level at 7:30 p.m. The meeting is free of charge and open to the public. History The Parkside History Club will meet Monday, Sept. 21 from 1-2 p.m. in Union 104. Election of club officers will take place, along with discussion of the club's SOC budget and setting the agenda for fall, and some spring, activities. Accounting Budget cuts aimed at Veterans Administration By ending or reducing four Veterans Administration (VA) programs that failed to achieve their original objectives, VA estimates that $110 million will be saved toward carrying out the pledge of Congress and the President that important veterans benefits will not be curtailed. Congressional legislation signed into law by the President in August ended most subsidized flight training, reduced payments for correspondence training, put severe restrictions on education loans to veterans receiving education payment and changed dental and burial benefits for some veterans. The programs and savings involved are: • Flight Training. Effective Oct. 1, VA payments for flight training will end for all those not participating in the program on August 31. Those who enroll in flight training in September will be paid only for flight training performed before Oct. 1. In July, 5,840 veterans were receiving benefits for flight training. Elimination of the program will save $14.1 m illion in fiscal year 1982, VA said. Rationale for ending the program was based on General Accounting Office and VA studies which showed that most trainees in GI Bill funded flight training programs used the skill only for avocational purposes. Only 16 per cent of the graduates had full - time jobs related to the training, according to the GAO report. • Correspondence Training. Based on a number of studies that show an extremely high dropout rate among trainees enrolled in correspondence training programs and a high incidence of fraud and abuse, the law now requires that veterans who train in correspondence programs share a larger part of the cost. The amount reimbursable by VA for such programs will be reduced on Oct. 1 to 55 per cent of the cost of training. VA now pays 70 per cent of the cost. Estimated savings in fiscal year 1982 will be $3.2 million. Enrollment at the end of July in such programs totaled 25,615. • Education Loans. Ending for most veterans on Oct. 1 is a <?,\ addition to their GI Bill payments, low interest loans from VA. A savings of approximately $6 million is expected from sharply curtailing this program in fiscal year 1982 and avoiding the losses from the high default rate in the loan program. • Dental Care. The period of time under Which former servicemen could get free dental care for up to a year after leaving military service has been reduced to 90 days. This reduction will save an estimated $17.7 million. • Burial Benefits. A burial allowance of $300, previously available to all war veterans, will be limited to veterans eligible for VA pension or compensation and to those who die in VA medical facilities. The estimated savings is $75.2 million. VA officials said that regulations governing the administration of these changes are now being written and will be forwarded shortly to VA regional offices in each state. For the first time in Parkside's history, "Big 8" accounting firms will be recruiting here this year. To help students prepare for these interviews, Accounting Club is sponsoring a 2-part workshop on "Interviewing Strategy." The first part, conducted by the "Big 8" firm Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co., will give business majors an opportunity to develop interviewing skills and strategies. The workshop will feature a simulated interview. • T he workshop* will take place on September 17 at 7 p.m. in rooms 104 and 106 in the Union. A second workshop on September 30th will feature several mock interviews between students and representatives of four "Big 8" firms. vi Women in Business The new Women in Business Club will be holding their first meeting on Friday, September 18, at 2:30 p.m. in Union 207. The purpose of the Women in Business Club is to promote participation in social, community and school activities as well as provide educational experiences for women entering all fields of employment. The meeting agenda is as CAN YOU HANDLE? THE BEAST COMING TO UNION SQUARE follows: — Elect new officers. — Set up new committees. — Complete plans for tentative events such as: seminars to attend, guest speakers, membership in Phi Gamma Nu, fund raisers and community involvement. — Wine and cheese will be served. Bowling Like to bowl? Travel? Meet new people? Why not try out for the 1981-82 Parkside Intercollegiate Bowling Team! A 24 game qualifier is being held to determine the 8 men and 8 women that will make up the Intercollegiate teams. The Parkside Bowling team currently participates in the Wisconsin Big 6 bowling conference which includes five other UW schools: Milwaukee Madison, Oshkosh, Whitewater and Platteville. In addition the team annually competes in a number of local, area and national tournaments with the highlights being the Collegiate Team Match game in St. Louis and the Walt Peabody Classic in Las Vegas. If you are interested in trying out for this year's team, contact Mike Menzhuber in the Rec. Center. Qualifiers will end Sept. 27, so if you are interested in bowling this year, stop down now in the Rec. Center and sign up for your Qualifying times. Sunnysirte Club 7517 - 22nd Avenue Store Hours: Daily 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. HOME OF THE INFLATION FIGHTERS 3 NEW WAYS TO STRETCH YOUR DOLLAR! 2 FOR 1 SPECIALS!! Buy 1 get 2nd FREE! Different Special Eveiy Hour! Food and Drinks All Day Long Every Day Come See Our 2 For 1 Board Bp AT THE QPiTKM Discounts On All Drinks At Different Hours Between 1-2 p. m. & 6-7 p. m. OH* JSJC* SPECIALS wv QO CHANGE EVER' BEER SHOTS H0UR Stretch Your Dollar 11 MON. thru THURS. ONLY ALL YOU CAN EAT!! COME FILL YOURSELF U P Wed. Spaghetti w/Meat Balls All Served with Soup or Salad, Bread and Butter Thurs. Lasagne Fri. Fish & Fries Sat. Stuffed Shells FEELRIG THE SQUEES? ART SUPPLIES 10% off (With Parkside I.D.) COBBLESTONE LTD. 415 6th Street 632-5816 Saturday, Sept. 19 9 p. m. Union Square $ l so Parkside Students *2.00 Ouests A contemporary entertainment event Thursday, September 17,1981 RANGER Lawson resigns by Steve Brunner As the grass begins to turn green this March a familiar face will be missing from the Parkside track and field scene. Bob Lawson, who is the only original Parkside coach remaining since the university was erected in 1969, officially bowed out as. associate professor of physical education and men's head track coach on Tuesday. Lawson will be heading east to the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland where he will be associate professor of physical education and assistant track coach. The reason for his departure is simple. "Professional betterment. Plus the track program and development are ideal," Lawson said. Lawson, who was a world class decathalete in the late 1950's, will be joining newly elected coach A1 Cantello, a long time friend and former world record holder in the javelin at the Naval Academy. During his 12 years of c oaching at Parkside, Lawson has demonstrated why he is thought of as one of the best coaches of track and field in America. He has coached 20 athletes to 26 na tional titles within the past decade. His record is unsurpassed by other Wisconsin collegiate track and field coaches. Lawson also led Ranger teams into the top 10 finishes at the NAIA national track meet for seven consecutive years between 1973- 1979. In addition, he coached cross country for three years with sensational results. In 1971 he le d the men's team to seventh place in the national meet. Correspondingly, after a nine year layoff, he guided the women's cross country team to a national title last year. Yet Lawson still has reluctance SUPER SPORTS FOOTWEAR, ETC. ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR FOR ALL 8PORT8 TEAM SALES — ALL SPORTS TROCHES ANO AWARDS FAST. M-HOUSC ENQRAVMO SERVICE JPER HOURS: M0M.-FRI. 10:00 AJS. - »M F.M. SAT. 1030 AM. -1:00 F.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS A HOUDAVS • BROOKS • TIGER • NIKE • PUMA • PONY • CONVERSE • SPOT-SUET • SAUCONY • SPALDING • NEW BALANCE FOOTWEAR. The Active Athletes One Stop 694-9206 53 SB net HTM ST. (MOSHA, w film Presents : 7:30 MY* BODYGUARD NEXT WEEK'S MOVIE FEATURE F A E Athletic budget cut BOB LAWSON towards his days at Parkside. "The biggest disappointment while being here was that we didn't have the numbers of athletes to work with. But the talent we produced was good," he said, adding "Most of our personnel came from right here in southeastern Wisconsin." Although Lawso n's achievements shine through as being a great coach of runners, jumpers and throwers, he is also the American pioneer coach of race walkers. His talents have helped develop numerous collegiate as well as national champions. "I had never intended to coach walkers until an athlete of mine, Mike DeWitt, came and asked me to put him in exhibitions as a race walker in the 1971 season," Lawson said. "I agreed, and since the sport was new to me I began to investigate and learn more about the event." Since then, he has become known as the guru of the American walking scene and is now responsible for the training of Olympic Development Program for Race Walking. Career Center to hold workshop Wednesday, September 23 from 1:00 to 1:50 p.m. a mini - workshop will be given on how to use Parkside's Career Resource Center for occupational related research. The session will take place in Wyllie Library Learning Center, D-174. No advanced registration is necessary. For more information contact Wendi Schneider, Community Student Service (553-24%) or Barbara Larson, Student Development (553-2122). by Karen Norwood Sports Editor Never say die! This seems to be the motto of the Athletic Department after $77,000 wa s cut out of their budget to meet state - ordered reductions. The Athletic Department not only will lose equipment and supplies money, but also 2.5 presently occupied positions. Parkside's men's and women's swimming teams will be cut, and the coaching position presently held by Barb Lawson will be eliminated during the 1982-83 school year. Also cut is the faculty position held by Rudy Collum. Men's and women's track teams will be combined under one coach in the 1982-83 school year. Presently the two track coach positions are held by Barb and Bob Lawson; however, according to some sources, Bob Lawson has accepted the position of A ssistant Track Coach at the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. Wayne Dannehl, Parkside's Athletic Director, commenting on the athletic budget cuts, said that the University has gone through a reordering of priorities and that the athletic program "came out a little short." Although Dannehl didn't necessarily agree with the budget cuts, he felt that it was the athletic department's turn to be trimmed. Dannehl also said that the coaches whose positions were eliminated would not be placed in other positions. He went on to say that they would not be rehired until the budget cuts were restored, and he is "not optimistic that the money will be returned." Linda Henderson, women's volleyball coach, was "very disappointed" with the athletic budget cuts, but she believes that "We (the athletic department) will survive and be strong." Assistant Chancellor Carla Stoffle, when asked to comment on the budget cuts, remarked, "Dannehl and the coaches have done a good job, but athletics could not go untouched." Obviously, they could not cut the academic budget and leave the athletic budget untouched.." Stoffle felt that "Parkside has had an excellent athletic program." Parkside athletics will have to get through this period as best it can.". PRO PICKS Want to win two free pitchers of beer? All you have to do is fill out this form and pick the correct winners. Put a check mark by your picks and bring the form down to the Ranger office, WLLC D139. Atlanta at Cleveland Buffalo at Cincinnati Houston at N.Y. Jets Kansas at Seattle —7- Miami at Baltimore Minnesota vs. Green Bay at Milw. New England at Pittsburgh New Orleans at San Francisco — N.Y. Giants at Dallas Oakland at Detroit St. Louis at Tampa Bay San Diego at Denver Washington at Philadelphia Rams at Chicago Tie Breaker: the Minnesota - Green Bay game. will be the total combined points scored in Name — S.S. No. Rules: 1. One entry per person. 2. Entrants must be Parkside students. 4 5n?Sf ILSta f fKgTral J T1 , emb€rs and their families are ineligible. 4. Entry must be clipped from Ranger issue preceedin^ ttTgamS™"'° "* Ranger ° fflCe by noon of the Friday 6. Winners will be chosen by the Sports Editor. 7. Winners will be announced the following week in Pro Picks 8. Entries must be legible to be considered. ije CDlte IN THE PARKSIDE UNION 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Over 40 Varieties of Candies, Nuts & Health Snacks!! MINT COOLERS STARLIGHT MINTS SOUR BALLS CINNAMON DISKS COFFEE BUTTERSCOTCH DISKS ROOT BEER BARRELS POPS PEANUT BUTTER KISSES PEPPERMINT KISSES LICORICE BULLIES JELLY BEANS ASSORTED PERKYS ORANGE SLICES • SPEARMINT LEAVES • JUBE JELLS • CARAMELS • CARAMEL BULLIES • ROYALS • TOFFEES • JOTS • BRIDGE MIX • MALTED MILK BALLS • CHOC. C REME DROPS • CHOC. RAISINS • CHOC. PEANUTS • PEANUT BUTTER CHIPS • STARS • YOGURT PEANUTS • CAROB MALTED MILK BALLS • CAROB PEANUTS • SUNFLOWER SEEDS • CARIBBEAN DELICACY • CALIFORNIA MIX • STUDENT FOOD • GIANT CASHEWS • NATURAL PISTACHIOS • SPANISH PEANUTS • BLANCHED PEANUTS • YOGURT RAISINS CHECK WEEKLY SPECIALS 40% OFF REGULAR PRICES! RANGER Thursday, September 17,1981 Volleyball Women get slaughtered by Doug Edenhauser The Parkside women's volleyball team got off to an up and down start this past week with wins over UW-Whitewater and UW-Madison and two losses to UW-Milwaukee. The Rangers started the season last Wednesday with a poorly played victory over Whitewater in an away game. "We played really poorly, but they played worse," commented coach Linda Henderson, adding, "They (Whitewater) have a new coach and they're not really organized. They never were a volleyball power." Last Friday the Rangers travelled to Madison for games against Wisconsin and UWGolf opener Milwaukee. Parkside turned the tide in their first match with the Madison team. After losing the first game 12-15 Parkside came back taking the next three games, 15-7, 15-12 an d 15-10. "The kids played extremely well, and Madison had difficulty," said Henderson. Sherry Festge, Lauri Pope, Callie Lee and Laurie Hess were all outstanding in this match. The Rangers then lost to Milwaukee in three straight games, 9-15, 1-15, and 12-15. "We' started out awfully slow. They're old and intelligent," said Henderson. The bad luck and bad play carried into Monday's match at Mi'waukee, which the Rangers again lost in three games, 13-15, 9- 15 and 5-15. "Every time you dress them in black (Parkside's away uniforms) they play like they're in a morgue," said Henderson. The Rangers will take their 2-2 record into this weekend's Ranger Invitational. Ten teams will take part with games starting on Friday at 3 p.m. and Saturday at 8:30 a.m. The championship game will be Saturday afternoon at 5 p.m. Teams competing with Parkside in the tournament will be Loras College, Carthage College, Northern Illinois University, Chicago Circle, College of St. Francis, UW-- LaCrosse, Chicago State, St. Xavier and Valparaiso. RANGER photo by Dan McCormack THE WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL TEAM in action Tuesday night. Rangers place 10th sP orts Calendar • Thursday, Sept. 17-Tennis vs. Marquette, (3 p.m.) by Earlene Frederick Parkside's golf team began its season last Friday by competing in the Stevens Point Open at the Stevens Point Country Club. The Rangers finished tenth out of fourteen teams with a score of 419. UW-Madison won the tournament with a score of 387. Tied for medalist in the 18 hole event were Scott Turnbull of LaCrosse and Rob Peters of Madison with one over par 73. Scoring for the Rangers was led by fourth year player Todd Schalinske with 79. Todd was last years' most valuable player. Mark Peterson, third year player, scored 80. Second year players Bob Sobol, Gary Fox and John Schneider scored 82, 88, a nd 90 re spectively. "I'm hoping we'll be pretty good this year," said Coach Steve Stephens. "They are all very capable." Sunday and Monday the team competed in a tournament in Eau Clair at the Eau Clair Country Club. The Rangers finished eleventh out of sixteen teams with a score of 810. UW-Whitewater won the tournament with a score of 756. "The team will progressively get better," said Bob Sobol. "It has a lot of potential." Todd Schalinske was the tournament medalist with a first -19 _ day score of 69, two under par, and Sign up for intramurals now ^T44 onddayscoreof75 foratoM "I feel I did pretty good, especially since it's a big tournament," said Todd. "Off the tee made the difference because it's a tight course." | Thursday, Sept. 17 — Tennis vs. Marquette, (3 p.m.) Fr?. d f, y ' lf* "" Golf vs - UW-Oshkosh Invitational, Appleton; Volleyball vs. Ranger Invitational, (3 p.m.) Saturday^ Sept. 19 — Volleyball vs. Ranger Invitational, (8:30 a m )• Marquette, Mitchell Park, Milwaukee; Tennis vs'. UW-Oshkosh Tournament, (8 a.m.) SUpm^' SCPt 20 ~~ S ° CCer VS ' West Michigan, Kalamazoo, Mich. (2 Tuesday, Sept. 22 - Tennis vs. Carthage College (3 p.m.); Soccer vs Aurora 111. College (3:30 p.m.); Golf v s. Marquette & UW-Milwaukee at rumblebrook C.C. Thursday, Sept. 24—Tennis vs. DePaul University (2:30 p.m.) Parkside's Intramural Department is offering several events this fall. The purpose of intramural sports is to provide students with an opportunity to participate, learn lifelong sports skills and achieve physical fitness. The scheduled events are as follows: FLAG FOOTBALL (COED) — Sign up is through Sept. 16. Flag Football League is from Sept. 21 - Nov. 6. S ign up sheets are in the PE Building on the wall opposite the trophy showpase. There will be nine players to a side. 4th annual CROP Walk to be held The fourth annual CROP Walk for Hunger will be held Sunday, Oct. 4. The walk will begin at the First United Methodist Church parking lot, at the corner of 60th St. and Sheridan Road in Kenosha. Registration will begin at 12:30 p.m. and the walk starts at 1 p.m. Ten miles later, the route will end at the same parking lot. Last year 25% or about $2,400 was returned to Kenosha for the Kenosha Ecumenical Hunger Committee to use to supplement their emergency food program in the country. For more information contact Pat Elmer at 658-8966. GOLF (MEN'S AND WOMEN'S) — Peoria Golf will be played at Petrifying Springs at the players' convenience and expense. All players must play with partners to verify scores. TENNIS (MEN'S AND WOMEN'S) — September and October, singles only. Round robin; two out of three sets. No add scoring, tie breaker at 6-6. Sign up sheets are in the PE Building. SOFTBALL ONE DAY TOURNAMENT (COED) — O ct. 17. A team consists of 11 players. Sign up sheets are in the PE Building. RACQUETBALL — A tournament will be played after opponents contact each other and arrange for their court time. Tournament arrangements will be determined according to the number of entries received. Both singles, male and female, and mixed female and male doubles will be offered. TABLE TENNIS — The table tennis table is in the upstairs lobby in front of the FencingRoom. Opponents are to sign up for their matches and pick up their rule sheets in the Issue Room to avoid conflicts. The type of tournament is dependent upon the number of entries. Paddles may be checked out, but you must provide your own table tennis balls. Bob Sobol finished with 163 Gary Fox, 163, Mark Peterson, 165 and John Schneider, 175. "The attitude of the team is very good," said Coach Stephens. "They really know their game they like golf, and it makes it fun for the team and the coach." The team's next tournament is Friday in Appleton at the Chaska Golf Course. The event is hosted by Oshkosh. THE BEAST IS C OMING U NI ON S QUARE i s i W&HM SPEC] csZfe*- ON TAP AT UNION SQUA RE Hungry Head's money saver SAVE 50* when you buy a regular size HOT BEEF BOMBER Meaty mounds of sliced hot beef, piled inside of a fresh trench roll. Try a hot beef topped with two slices of melting mozzarella, swiss, or your favorite cheese. Expires 9/30/81 ' Hungry Head Sandwich Shops Two heads ARE better than one! HEAD WEST 3812 Roosevelt Road 694-1212 HEAD EAST 506 - 56th Street 652-1212 • (next to the Lake Theatres) WE RE OPEN WHEN YOU RE HUNGRY Sun-Thur: 10:30am til 2 30am Fri-Sat: 10:30am til 3am PR 9/17 TP_ [COUPON' \c Barbara and \* c cP* Mike Smith Wednesday, Sept. 23 12 noon-2 p.m. Union 104-106 NO ADMISSION CHARGE Wine will be sold "YASOU" PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES EVERY Thursday IS GREEK GYROS DAY Spiced Greek meet slices in folded pita bread, topped wifti sliced onions, tomatoes and a creamy dressing. 51 ~ Thursday, September 17,1981 RANGER Soccer Rangers win at home by Charles Perce In their second effort away from home, the Parkside soccer team dropped a 3-2 overtime decision to Northern Illinois University (NIU) on September 9th. As in the Madison (Camp Randall) game of September 5th, the team played on artificial turf. Their lack of experience on turf was a major factor in the loss at DeKalb as well as at Camp Randall. On natural "home" turf, Parkside overturned Beloit 9-0 on Saturday. The score at half-time (1-1) was the result of only three shots taken at NIU's goal. NIU had taken thirteen shots at our goal by halftime. In the second half, Parkside took sixteen shots at their goal, while NIU took three. At the end of the game, Parkside outshot NIU 19-16. Jeff Dennehy had the "hotfoot" that knocked in both goals. Game's end score was 2-2. In the ten minute overtime, Parkside had plenty of opportunities to score, but only one shot hit the goal. Three others were deflected with six minutes to go. * * * Jeff Dennehy had the "hot-foot" again on Saturday when Parkside played Beloit at home on natural turf. He scored four goals, and set a new school record. Dennehy scored a record six goals in two games, breaking the old record of five. Dennehy's spectacular performance aided in Parkside's 9-0 slaughter over Beloit. Also scoring for Parkside were John Onyiego (with one goal and two assists), Rich Blay, Don Cops, Ralph DeGraff, and Dan Theisen. Carlos Duchicela and Bob Newstrom had three and four assists respectively. Within the first 4 1 /2 minutes, Parkside had three chances to score. Roger Menk added some excitement by kicking two shots over the goal. Later Menk injured his ankle attempting to steal the ball. Dennehy started the rally off by scoring at the 12:45 mark. Theisen then scored at the 21:10 mark Coming Events Wednesday, Sept. 23 SEMINAR "Child Abuse" at 8:30 a.m. in Tallent Hall. Call ext. 2312 for more information. Sponsored by UW-Extension. COFFEEHOUSE at 12 noon in Union 104-106 featuring Mike and Barbara Smith Admission is free for Parkside students, staff and faculty. Sponsored by PAB. MOVIE "Georgia O'Keefe: A Celebration" will be shown at 1 p.m. in MOLN 105. Admission is free for Parkside students, faculty and staff. SEMINAR "Sexual Assault" at 3 p.m. in Union 207. Panel participants are: Barb Wooden of St. Catherine's Hospital, Kathy Geniesse of the Sexual Assault Treatment Center; Robert Zapf, the District Attorney of Kenosha County, Paula Michaelson of the Kenosha Police Department and Linda Marcussen of the Kenoshans Against Sexual Assault, Inc. Admission is free for Parkside students, staff and faculty. Sponsored by the Parkside Health Office. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED EXPERIENCED babysitter needed. Daytime hours to fit your schedule, occasional or routine. Own transportation desirable, wind Point, Racine. Call 639- 0996. RIDE TO UW-P by 7 a.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. Call 637-3705. COLLEGE REP WANTED to distribute "Student Rate" subscription cards at this campus. Good income, no selling Involved. For Information and application write to Campus Service/Time Inc., 4337 W. Indian School "C", Phoenix, Ar. 85031. STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER at UWParkside needs female nude models, ages 20 and up of more or less average proportions, for independent study proiect exploring deeper aspects of beauty (working title: "Archetypes" - advisor: Dennis Bayuzick). Most photographs will not show model's face. Photographs chosen may be exhibited at Parkside, published In portfolio; signed releases required. Sessions chaperoned If r equested. Write: D.R., P.O. Box 5112, Racine, wis. 53405. Include full length photo (returnable, need not be nude), brief description. FOR SALE HANDBOOK • Psychology 101, three books for English .101. 654-0595. DORMATORY SIZE REFRIGERATOR, 4.4 cu. feet, coppertone Coldspot. 19" high, 19" deep, 21" wide. 652-0324 after 9 p.m. USED BOOKS AT Martha Merrell's "old book corner." 3096 off all books If y ou bring this ad with you. Hardcover books at r^r. b ." CL p I lces - 312 Six,h st ' Racine, - B00K EXCHANGE is a better deal! Open M-W-F, 1 - 2 p.m. See ad this Issue. WORK WANTED TYPING. Resumes, term papers, theses, manuscripts, etc. 14 years experience. Reasonable rates. 694-1825 or 652-6599. LOST AND FOUND LOST - Two black Samsonlte briefcases in Comm Arts parking lot. Contents: government forms and grad school textbooks. R^ard. Contact Mr. Oberbruner, phone 553-2269. SKI THE AUSTRIAN ALPS Includes: • Transportation to and from Innsbruck • 8 Nights Hotel • 15 Meals & More $ 200 deposit due 10/15/81 Jan. 2-11, 1982 Just*821 Contact Glenn Loschenkohl 554-6224 from twenty feet out. The next score on a kick by Rich Blay at 23:36 into the half. Dennehy then added his second goal at 26:48, and 3 minutes later John Onyiego added to the score. At this point, the crowd came alive and cheered. With 1:44 left to go in the half, Ralph DeGraff boosted Parkside's score higher with a goal that deflected off of the goalies' hand. The half-time score was 6-0. Within the first five minutes erf the second half, Parkside had two goals invalidated due to penalties. Fifteen minutes later, Don Cops scored, bringing the crowd scattered throughout the stands back to life. Dennehy then struck again with 24:39 and 18:14 remaining on the clock. The final score stood at 9-0. The first time Beloit shot at our goal was 23:24 into the game. Beloit put up a good fight in the second half, despite the number of injured players. Coach Henderson said: "Injuries can happen. It is just unfortunate that it had to happen now. Any team can have an abundance of injuries at any one time." At half-time, Beloit had taken two shots at our goal, compared to twenty-seven shots at theirs. The total at the end of the game was 44-5. Parkside had four goalie saves, and Beloit had 18. The Rangers had twenty-two personal fouls to Beloit's 11, plus one yellow card. * • * Parkside will be on the road for the next four games. Their next home game, the UW Chancellor's Cup Tournament, is Oct. 2-3. The game will be held behind the Phy Ed Building. photo by Jim Mertins THE SOCCER TEAM has better luck on their home turf. KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FREE CHECKING! 5935 - 7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-4861 7535 Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-694-1380 4235 - 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414 - 658-0120 8035 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-657-1340 410 Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414-248-9141 24726 - 75th Street - Rt. 50 (Paddock Lake) Salem, Wi 414 - 843-2388 CALL OR STOP IN FOR DETAILS 5V4% Interest Iff Your Dally Balance Is $500.00 er Mere! WE'RE HIRE TO HHP YOU GRO¥ 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 Parkside Ranger, Volume 10, issue 2, September 17, 1981 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 1981-09-17 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 fall fest parkside activities board (PAB)