1 10 8 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/6332d98584eb98ad30df1e9436cd6839.jpg e4f0bb2ff5e3853351c6bcd80b3bfb6d 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 Photo Collection Description An account of the resource Photos documenting the history of UW-Parkside. Subject The topic of the resource History of Parkside Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC002 University Advancement Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Black and white photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 10 inches by 8 inches 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/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UWPAC002_P_0530 Title A name given to the resource UW-Parkside Alumni Association telephone fundraiser Description An account of the resource People answer telephones during a fundraiser. 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 Subject The topic of the resource University of Wisconsin-Parkside Alumni Association Fundraising Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available UW-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image alumni fundraiser https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/29527ba8dd3bae8ece666f0b1729e062.jpg acae658efd7b199197654a6ee2408da9 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 Photo Collection Description An account of the resource Photos documenting the history of UW-Parkside. Subject The topic of the resource History of Parkside Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC002 University Advancement Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Black and white photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 10 inches by 8 inches 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/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UWPAC002_P_0531 Title A name given to the resource UW-Parkside Alumni Association telephone fundraiser 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 Subject The topic of the resource University of Wisconsin-Parkside Alumni Association Fundraising Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available UW-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image alumni fundraiser https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/64bc340043e2b9cb925e09b6daa747ec.pdf 2fc8da318e8445c9289b165d24167f42 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 13, issue 24 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Survey shows - Students want housing Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, April 4, 1985 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Stranger Pages 6 and 7 Sorensen - Brains and talent Page 12 Vol. 13, No. 25 Survey shows Students want housing by Jennie Tunkieicz Editor The On-Campus Housing Survey recieved an overwhelming response. Tom Krimmel, Development and Alumni Affairs, said that only 500 surveys were expected, but that 1080 were completed and 100 extras came in late, although they were not compiled. "The survey reached 25 percent of undergraduate students, which really gives us valid predictions of what students here need," said Krimmel. Krimmel proposed a three phase plan to construct three housing units — a three story single student housing building, a three story married student townhouse complex and a two story complex for elderly students, which would be started in 1986 if the plan is accepted by the UW Board of Regents. The single student portion of the survey results show a significant demand for that type of housing. The results also helped determine the mix of units desired, such as single or double occupancy. Krimmel said it appears that two double and two single occupancy units per suite will be most desirable. The survey results also show that the estimated price range of $125-$135 per month for a double occupancy unit is feasible. The results of the family unit portion of the survey showed only a 107 unit demand. "Our initial thinking was to build 80 units so we will probably scale down that number. Student seats by Pat Hensiak Campus News Editor The United Council of Student Governments (UC) met this past weekend to digest information on their restructuring, information on the candidates running for UC President and to be informed of UW-Oshkosh Faculty Senate setting up a task force to determine the need for student seats on academic committees. Students at Oshkosh seemed repelled by the news that the Faculty Senate had developed a task force to explore the possibilities of removing students from academic committee seats. JoAnna Richard, Oshkosh Student Association explained "The efforts are completely Gov. Earl's farm stand Page 5 But we can see that there still is a need for family housing," said Krimmel. "One thing this survey doesn't get at is the prospective student demand. We can't determine the number of future heads of families who may want to use family housing," he added. Senior citizens are currently being polled to determine the need for elderly housing. Krimmel said the results gathered from the survey were not unexpected. "Since Parkside started there has been a demand for housing. There was an attempt to satisfy that need with Parkside Village (a privately owned apartment complex on Hwy. near Tallent Hall) but that didn't work out very well; the university has to have control." Some very interesting information was gathered from the survey results. 51 percent of students polled said they would live in on-campus housing if the price was appropriate. 56 percent said they would have lived in on-campus housing if it had been available when they first started school and 44 percent said they would live in on-campus housing for all four college years. A majority of single students polled felt that refrigerators, telephones and kitchenettes are important features to have in every room. A majority of all the students polled stated that reserved parking next to the building, laundry facilities in the building and a near by convience store are very important. Students indicated on the survey that the main benefits of having oncampus housing is that they would have more study time, it would improve the overall college atmosphere, increase access to all the facilities, cultural/social activities and the library and it would save time and cost of transportation. The Chancellor will formally present Parkside's Housing plan to the Regents on May 9 and 10. Krimmel feels the Regents will react positively to the request. "We would like to do something similar to what Madison has recently done. Madison obtained 300 acres of land from the Regents to build a Research Park. Ours is a similar type of project because we would like to purchase land from the Regents to improve the campus and the community by building housing," said Krimmel. Krimmel said that the community also seems to be responding well to the prospect of housing at Parkside. Currently the housing fund raising potential is being studied. "Fund raising for housing doesn't seem to be a problem at other UW's, which is encouraging," he said. "Student housing would be such a boost for the economy in the community. It would bring construction jobs to the area, for example, and it would significantly enhance the university and keep local kids and their money in the community," said Krimmel. endangered in Oshkosh faculty oriented. We don't want this to happen and we're going to fight it, too." The Commission for Academic Affairs was one of the committees Richards referred to. "Right now there is a ratio of four student votes to 20 faculty votes. They want to restructure it so that there are no student votes. Students would just be consulted on important matters. It seems to me that they're trying to fix something that isn't even really broken." Richards explained that the action is in direct violation of merger and that part of the reason this came up has to do with interpretation of the merger law. Part of the law states that faculty has a primary function in implementation of the policies developed by the faculty committees. Students have been responding to this by stating that faculty may have a primary responsibility, however, their responsibility is not sole. At this point Richards said the students will fight it through the administration, who she did not regard as supporting it and through other faculty members who are showing support for the student seats at this time. Candidacies for UC president from both Terry Tunks, Parkside, and JoAnna Richards, Oshkosh, were declared. Both candidates are in the process of developing position papers, and will submit them to their constituencies later this week. Taking the oath Pat Ramsdell (top) and Bob Vanderloop were sworn into their newly elected PSGA positions of President and Vice-President by Chief J ustice Carla Thomas on Friday. ML* : imwt THE SOVIET REACTION TO THE CONGRESS1 DECISION TO DEPUTY TOE MX AS WELL AS TO THE SHOOTING L Of MAJOR ARTHUR NICHOLSON ,!l *00 c% & Jennie Tunkieicz. Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Jim Neibaur Rick Luehr Carol Kortendick Dave McEvoy Jill Whitney Nielsen... Andy Buchanan Wendy Westphal Pat Zirkelbach Brenda Buchanan... Editor Campus News Editor Community News Editor Feature Editor , Asst. Fe ature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor .... Business Manager Advertising Manager .... Distribution Manager . Asst. Business Manager WRITERS Tim Bruns, Kari Dixon, Steve Gallion, Kimberlie Kranich, Steve Kratochvil, Robb Luehr, Joan Mattox, Julie Pendleton, Bill Serpe. PHOTOGRAPHERS Sue Baumann, Jay Crapser, Darryl Hahn, Kris tine Odegaard. Ranger is written and edited by students at UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Thursday during the academic year ex cept during breaks and holidays. Ranger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. All correspondence should be addressed to: Perkside Ranger. University of Wtsconsm-Parkside, Box No. 2000. Kenosha. Wl 53141. Telephone (414) 553- 2295 or (414) 553-2287. Letters to the editor will be accepted if typewritten, double-spaced on standard sue paper. Letters should be less than 350 words and must be signed, with a telephone number included for verification purposes Names will be withheld upon request. Deadline for letters is Tuesday at 10 a.m. for publication Thursday. Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse letters containing false and defamatory content Letter to the editor Grill hours should not be changed To the Editor: This letter is a complaint about the new Union Square Grill hours and the cutback in services to the university community. When the Grill opened after Spring Break with new and unexpected hours, many people were shocked. The closing of the Grill between 2 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. leaves only the WLLC Coffeeshop open during those hours. With the food service contract expiring after this year, Bill Niebuhr, Union Director, and Pat Nora, Food Service Manager, discussed ways in which the bid for the new food service contract could be made more "appealing." This resulted in the closing of the Grill. This decision was made without consulting with or receiving input Students needed on UC Parkside Student Government Association is seeking students interested in particpating in United Council of Student Governments. As an active member of United Council, PSGA i s required to send a delegation of students to each meeting at other UW campuses. For more information about participating in UC, contact Pat Ramsdell, PSGA president, in the PSGA office, WLLC D 139A. Opening day tickets The Alumni Association is selling tickets for opening day at the Brewer's game, which will be held Tuesday, April 9. Students may purchase tickets from the Alumni office, WLLC 3322 or call 553-2414. Tickets are $5.50 each and bus tickets are available for $2.50 each. Guskin open forum set The Ranger is sponsoring air Open Forum with Chancellor Alan E. Guskin on Tuesday, April 16 from noon to 1 p.m. in Main Place. Students, faculty and staff are encouraged to attended the Open Forum and ask questions, express concerns or express congratulations. from the Parkside Union Advisory Board. Is the closing of the Grill really more appealing or is this an indirect attempt to insure the return of the Heritage Food Service because of t he "close working relationship" between Niebuhr and Nora? We feel this is setting dangerous precedent by p utting Union profits ahead of the students' best interests. The Union is owned by the students, and the students' rights are clearly being violated. Therefore, we feel this "decision" to shorten the Union Square Grill hours should be rescinded immediately. Jack Kemper Jill Whitney Nielsen Keith Harmann Mike Farreil Available committee seats The Parkside Student Government Association is looking for students interested in participating in any faculty committees. There are currently over 30 open seats on committees. Committees cover a wide spectrum of topics from academics and athletics to parking and a variety of other important topics. Appointments to these committees must be made by the president of PSGA, Pat Ramsdell, by August 15. For more information about participating on a faculty committee, contact Ramsdell in the PSGA office, WLLC D 139A. Series of peace discussions Post Nasal Strip A P eace in the Nuclear Age series is underway, featuring topics ranging from nonviolence to the inevitability of war. Ken Harper, English lecturer who has been active in developing the series, said that the series was conceived in part to determine if there is an interest in establishing a peace studies program on campus. "Several faculty members, such as John Harbeson, Ken Hoover and Laura Gellott, are trying to gather interested faculty and students to help put together a formal peace studies program here," said Harper. Harper described the concept for a future program as a course that would discuss conflict and resolution and how these concepts relate to current world situations. He said that similar courses are offered at Madison and Oshkosh and are very popular. The Peace in the Nuclear Age series is held every Wednesday in Moln. 107 from 1-2 p.m. The topics and speakers are as follows: • April 10, "Dwell in Peace: Applying Nonviolence in Everyday Relationships" author, Ron Arnett, who also teaches at Marquette, will ^discuss his book. • April 17, "Pacifism and Activism" will be the topic discussed by Sister Jean Verber, Sienna Center. Sister Verber was involved in the protest of the placement of Cruise missiles in England. • April 24, "War and Ethos" will be addressed by John Longeway, Philosophy professor. • April 31, "Peace in a Wartime World: Utopia or Reality?" will be the topic discussed by Ken Hoover, Political Science professor. • May 8, "The Inevitability of War" will be discussed by Paul Tungseth, counselor at Lighthouse Associates. by Paul Berge Folks Worth Mavis is the person who, when you are marginally late for class, is 3 or 4 cars ah< of you, driving down Meachem RA/22nd Ave. at 40 m.p.h. ZIMMR5 RANGER 3 Thursday, April 4,1985 Po st-b achelorate Student Life internship set by Pat Hensiak Campus News Editor Applications are being sought from Parkside graduates for a one year, full-time student life internship. This will be an experimental learning opportunity that may be tailored to suit a variety of educational goals. The position begins July 1. The position was developed in the spring to respond to a staffing need in Student Activities. "The internship will offer some good experiences in helping others become more involved and helping to take some of the load of duties in that area. Between SUFAC and muyself, the feeling was fairly mutual that the requirements in that area could be filled by an internship and that it would be a good learning experience for our own graduates," said Jennifer Price, Interim Director of Student Life. The position will fall under the direction of the director of Student Life and will be responsible for providing leadership and assistance in efforts to increase curricular and co-curricular involvement of undergraduate students. Some specific duties will include collecting and disseminating to appropriate groups information from admissions forms of new students that would indicate an interest in various types of campus activities; performing market research and evaluations for campus programming; recommending programmatic innovations to appropriate groups on campus, and/or assisting in the implementation of new or experimental programming strategies or promotional activities; and promoting and assisting in the implementation of various or new peer model and assistance programs. The intern's other administrative or programmatic responsibilities will be determined based on campus priorities, as well as on the intern's skills and career and educational interests. In addition to performing the job responsibilities, the intern will pro pose and complete an internship project mutually agreeable to the intern, the Director of Student Life and an internship project advisor from the faculty or staff. Wide latitude is permitted in the project; it could be a research paper about some aspect of student or campus life, an evaluation of a program, or the development of a specific product like a brochure, handbook or workshop. Applicants are asked to propose a project, but there will be an oportunity to modify and further develop the proposal after employment. An applicant should propose a project relevant to his/her own career and educational interests and one that relates to what the applicant, from personal experience, regards as a campus concern or priority. Applicants must be graduates of Parkside or be scheduled to graduate in May, 1985. They should demonstrate excellent written and oral communication skills, good interpersonal skills, leadership skills and the ability to relate effectively with students, staff and faculty. The position is a full-time salaried position beginning July 1,1985 and ending June 30, 1986. The sa lary will be $12,000 annually plus regular university benefits. Applications are available in the Career Planning and Placement Office and at the Information Desk. Applications are due April 22, t o Jennifer Price, Interim Director of Student Life, WLLC 342, Parkside, P.O. Box 2000, Kenosha WI 53141. Campus Ambassadors sought by Pat Hensiak Campus News Editor A new program will be implemented for the fall semester, designed to orient students and their families to the university. Campus Ambassadors will be responsible for assisting the faculty and administration with the introduction of the total university experience to incoming students and their families and l isist in the introduction, orientation and registration for all students. Ambassadors will be regarded as direct representatives of the university community and will have the opportunity to provide guidance in areas of academic advising, personal exploration and evaluation and will help increase familiarity with campus resources and facilities. There are specific job responsibilities and requirements a potential ambassador must possess. In the program development, ambassadors must be able to lead small group discussions, assist with advising and registration, participate in panel discussions, facilitate large group activities and lead campus tours. At the beginning of each semester, the ambassadors will staff the various information booths, be available to students and faculty members in programs designed to answer questions, provide information and lend assistance, develop materials for specific programs, act as a peer advisor for new students as assigned through orientation, 1 meet with new students, set an example by adhering to rules and regulations of the university and work at other functions as assigned or requested. The training sessions for the first Campus Ambassadors program will begin this month and continue through August. Attendance at all training sessions is required. Other training sessions may be set up if and when new programs are developed. To be in the program, students must achieve a 2.0 cumulative GPA, be in good academic and skills standing, carry a minimum of 6 non-audit credits and not graduate before May 1986. "The ambassador program will help prepare students and their families for the transition to college and student life," stated Marilyn Bugenhagen, Assistant Coordinator of Student Activities. "We're looking for 12-15 people who have good group dynamic skills, who can lead a large group discussion, run a campus tour, coordinate a small group session, work with people one-toone and who can help with registration, orientation and Open House." There will be a salary of $300 paid throughout the year. Ambassadors will get meals and snacks at specified programs as well as a shirt and badge to wear. "It's not a lot of money, but the program has some good experience to offer, especially in terms of working with people and developing as a leader," said Bugenhagen. Applications are available in the Student Activities Office (Union 209), Student Development/Community Student Services (WLLC D175) and at the Information Desk. A complete application and two forms of recommendation must be submitted to Bugenhagen by April 12. Interviews and final selection will be completed by April 30. Influence of memory pills discussed "The Influence of Brain Chemicals on Learning" is the title of a free public lecture at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, April 10, in Union Room 106. Noted researcher Curt Sandman will discuss the use of 'memory pills." Sandman, a professor in the department of psychiatry and human cehavior at the University of California's Irvine Medical Center, bejves that chemicals can be used to manipulate the brain, and specifically, improve memory. Sandman says that while traditional theories hold that memory is improved through drill and practice, chemistry may actually be the key to memory improvement. The memory pill, which one day may rival the contraceptive and the tranquilizer in social impact, already exists and is being tested in clinics and hospitals, he says. Sandman, who is director of research at Fairview Hospital in Costa Mesa, Cal., and also teaches at Colorado Mountain College, holds a PhD from Louisiana state University and is a licensed clinical psychologist. His Parkside appearance is being funded by a grant from the Exxon Foundation. NEWS BRIEFS Madison students robbed Dorm residents at UW-Madison lost as much as $10,000 because of several break-ins at Wisconsin Hal l over spring break, the Daily Cardinal reported. The thefts, in which some individuals lost up to $1,400 wo rth of stereo equipment and records, are believed to be the work of persons who either live or work in the building. While more than a dozen rooms were entered, there was no sign of forced entry, except at the dorm office, where the building's master keys were taken. A student there said the dorm's management has done almost nothing to handle the situation. "The only thing they did was put up a sign telling us to call the police," she said. "That was the only effort on their part." Canadians split from UAW An agreement between the United Auto Workers and the Canadian branch of t he union to form a separate union was reached last week, the Associated Press reported. The split was unanimously approved by the 350-member Canadian Council, and locals will vote later this year on whether they wish to remain part of the international union. The new organization began financial independence Monday, and as part of the agreement with the UAW recei ved $23.7 million, including a $21 million strike fund. The Canadian union director, Bob White, had urged the split after he and other Canadian union officials complained about the settlement the international union reached with General Motors last fall. Aspin looks at pensions Les Aspin, after having helped convince Congress to approve funds for the MX missile, is turning his attention to the military retirement system. United Press International reported. * Aspin's plans do not include changing the system for those currently retired, he said. "In the last 15 years, there have been nine different studies of t he military retirement system, including five within the Defense Department itself," he said. "All have produced concrete proposals for reforming the system and reducing costs. Yet nothing has been done to date." The comments have been taken as a signal that the Reagan administration will not get other programs as easily as it got the MX funding. PULITZER PRIZE WINNING POET Successor io Carl Sandburg as Poet Laureate of Illinois Gwendolyn Brooks This internationally honored poet provides the most exciting and inspirational program on today's campuses. She is a superb reader of her own poetry and that of her contemporaries. SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 8:00 P.M. All Seats Reserved Adults — S5.00 Students — 53.00 Call 639-3845 for Reservations Tickets also available at local Heritage B anks Presented by The Prairie Performing Arts Center 4050 Lighthouse Drive Racine, wi S3402 4 Thursday, April ,4,1985 RANGER > < Motivation for peace prompts education by Pat Zirkelbach Professor Ralph K. White, the visiting scholar on campus, spoke last Wednesday on the topic "Teaching Peace at the College Level." White is currently professor emeritus in social psychology at George Washington University. His visit was sponsored by Parkside's Honors Program. White said that the lecture should not have been titled how to "teach peace" but more appropriately "Education on the Causes and Prevention of War." White sees that education on the causes and prevention of war is needed because of the increasing motivation for peace. "Nuclear war has to become preeminent in the minds of the citizens. It should be the main concern before anything else in their minds," stated White. White stressed that in order to educate people on peace, you have to look at what is being taught today and what is wrong with that. There are five courses at Parkside, White pointed out, that approach the subject of peace and war. They are in various disciplines, ranging from history to political science. "The overlapping of disciplines cannot be helped. Peace has acquired an enormous value when compared to nuclear war. There is an increasing need for attaining peace. One-sided, overly pacifistic teachings are a danger that has to be avoided," White said. In the outline for the college level peace course, White emphasized that although the subject is interdisciplinary, it has to be selective in what is used from each field. In doing so, a very factual course can be developed. This will result in a legitimate major in peace, based on analytical data. Some of the fields from which material could be gleaned are psychology, political science, philosophy and history. "Most courses approaching the subject of war do not look at 20th century history. It seems to be a blind spot, along with Soviet studies. To me they both seem most essential," said White. "The most inclusive problem today is whether we should employ deterrence or tension reduction with the Soviets. That all depends on the opponent, and for that you need to understand 20th century history. You need to look at what kind of leader Russia has now and learn to respond accordingly." he said. Relevant parts of psychology would deal with defense studies from a military aspect, along with the ethics of violence and non-violence. This would help students gain an insight into how the government looks at a particular situation. With these courses and others, White envisions a two-Mor threeyear study for a fully comprehensive education on peace and war. The ideal professor for this course would "either be somebody outside the fields in study or a person who is on the leading edge of the field, like myself, for example," commented White with a laugh. White's stay at Parkside lasted through March 28. Along with this talk, White lectured in political science and history classes that dealt with US-Soviet relations and efforts to keep peace. "The most inclusive problem today is whether we should employ deterrence or tension reduction with the Soviets." — Ralph White. Singles to meet here The second annual Singles Symposium, for divorced, widowed, separate and always-single people age 21 and over, will be held from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Saturday, April 13 at Parkside. The event will include numerous workshops, a keynote talk by writer and humorist James Henderson titled "Singles Don't Get No Respect," and a dinner and dance. Cost is $19 ($10 e xcluding lunch and dinner and $12 for late registrants without meals). To register and obtain a complete listing of workshops and activities, call 553- 2312 or 637-5865. It will also include a sing-along, folk dancing, exercises and a slide show on vacations in Wisconsin. Workshops include the art of flirting, how to sew, handling sexuality, the new woman and the new man, money management, landing a job and keeping it, quick and easy food that's healthy, understanding football and basketball, traveling as a single person, creative writing, how to meet other singles and letting go of the past. Sun Prairie Democrat Loftus discusses issues Representative Thomas Loftus, speaker of the Assembly, (D-Sun Prairie) spoke at a Social Science Roundtable last Monday on the topic of "Current Legislative Developments." Loftus covered a wide range of topics being discussed by state legislators. For example, the legislature is unanimous on the decision that the UW s ystem needs a pay raise. Legislators are confused though, he said, when they are not thanked for that pay raise. As a result, legislators are confronted with, in their eyes, a bunch of "esoteric issues" about the UW system. "A problem arises with the definition of a system," he said. "We (the legislators) are always concerned with the system budgets and what the system needs. Never do we confront what the system is and what the university's separate needs are. "With the conflict that arose over the Regent's distribution of UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIS have always been known to question hand-me-down religious doctrines? Have you ever felt disenchanted with an orthodox religion because it hands you a predigested faith? If so, our church may be for you. For hundreds of years this vital denomination has been encouraging individuals to question and to grow. Join us Sunday at 9:30 a.m. in the celebration of Easter, with Church School Children. BRADFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH (Unitarian Universalis!) Woman's Club • 6028 8th Ave. Rev. Tony Larson, Minister the faculty pay, I created the Select Committee on the Future of the UW System. They went to different campuses and saw what individual needs were," commented Loftus. As Speaker, Loftus not only has the power to appoint people to chair committees, but also to create committees when the need arises. The Select Committee used their research of the campuses' individual needs to formulate questions that will be given to the Board of Regents. This way the Regents will be able to see what the problems are and will be able to judge progress in areas that need attention. The committee saw that Madison needed to relieve the pressure of the numbers of entering freshmen and undergraduate students. This was remedied by a proposal that would raise academic standards, making it more difficult to be admitted to Madison. The committee saw that Milwaukee did not have enough lab or dorm space. "We saw students sleeping in the halls. Not for a rock concert, but to be the first ones to get the limited number of a vailable dorm rooms," said Loftus. The committee termed Green Bay the university that was "all dressed up with nowhere to go." Green Bay has the facilities to accommodate more students than are presently enrolled. Another issue raised is one of taxing teacher pensions. Loftus said the tax reform bill will fit the broad outline of the governor's proposal, with a tax rate no higher than eight percent and having three brackets. The proposed standard deduction will be higher than the current standard. Overall, a lower rate, higher deductions and a broader base that would include fewer exemptions, credits and. deductions, would help fund the increased benefits. The issue of the divestiture bill was also brought to Loftus' attention. The Ways and Means Committee, headed by Rep. Jeffrey Neubauer (D-Racine), will use divested funds to supply short-term loans for state corporations. The divestiture bill proposed that state funds invested in South African businesses (or in businesses that have South African connections) would be divested and used in other markets. The money lost in reinvesting these funds would be alleviated with state-funded short-term loans. "The appeal of investing in South African business is that it is a nice, clean way to use cheap labor to make high profits. South Africa is the only country on the face of the earth to have constitutionally-supported segregation. Blacks are not regarded as people. It is a Third World country in reference to blacks, but an industrialized nation in reference to whites. With the white-controlled government handling business affairs, U.S. businesses don't have to dirty their hands in the matter. I believe that we should have nothing to do with these businesses. They are there to make a quick profit. If you hear otherwise, let me know," exclaimed Loftus. Loftus said the divestiture bill will come around again dur*ng the next session of the Wisconsin State Senate, convening in late April, or possibly in October. Annual student art show featured The Fourth Annual Parkside Student Art Show will open on Monday, April 15, with a 7 p.m. reception at the Communication Arts Gallery. The art show is sponsored by the Art Addicts. Any Parkside student may enter work, though only works completed at Parkside within the last two years are eligible. Works may be in any media, but should be properly framed, matted or based and ready for display. Nancy Hild, a successful Chicago artist, will jury the show. Monetary awards will be given. These are funded by the entrance fee of $1, paid by artists who submit work to the exhibit and by money raised in Art Addicts bake sales. Art works will be accepted at the Communication Arts Gallery on Wednesday, April 10, Thursday, April 11 and Friday, April 12. The work will be judged Friday evening. The show will be set up that weekend for Monday night's reception. Everyone is invited to attend. Entry forms and further information will be posted on the Art Addicts bulletin board on the D1 level of Comm Arts. NOTICE! STUDENT JOB OPENING IN THE PARKSIDE UNION BUILDING SUPERVISOR Responsible for evening and weekend building operation and internal security; involves coordination of s pecial events, cash receipt handling and student payroll audit; must be personable and have the ability to work with others. Applications accepted in Union Room 209 through Wednesday, April 10. The Parkside Union is an equal opportunity employer. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. HANGER' 5 .Thursday, AjftriH,1985>,,, Guskin leaving A look at future by Pat Hensiak Campus News Editor With the announcement that Chancellor Alan Guskin is leaving on August 1, the Chancellor attempted to answer some questions in regard to the campus and further development of the university. At some point before system president O'Neil leaves his position in July, he will appoint someone to the position of Acting Chancellor until a search and screen committee can be set up and started. "President O'Neil really has the right to appoint anyone he likes, but he'll decide on the appropriate time and place and person to fill that spot," stated Guskin in an interview Monday. Guskin said he has some projects he would like to see through as far as possible before he leaves. "First of all, most of everything I've been setting up and getting involved in has been done with the option for me to leave. So, there are projects that are new, but they are not necessarily projects that are dependent. on my being here." Two projects Guskin has placed a priority on are housing and the Freshman/Sophomore Taskforce. "I'll be working on housing personally, to finish up as much as possible, make sure things go as planned. But even if they don't, I think there's enough commitment from the faculty and students in this area to developing housing, that it will happen for Parkside. "I also feel a real commitment to the advancement of the Freshman/ Sophomore Task Force. I'm assuming they will be able to carry forward without any trouble whatsoever. For this committee, I think any new ventures will be handled right along as part of the task force. There are really a lot of good people working here to help Parkside get ahead. "I don't think this next year will be a year of waiting, I actually like , to think that I've been effective. To me that's defined as letting people be leaders." International talks Three free public talks by experts on topics of international significance are scheduled at Parkside beginning Thursday, April 18. The talks are sponsored by Parkside's International Studies Program and the Exxon Foundation. Following is a list of dates, times, topics and speakers: • "Nigeria: In Search of an Acceptable Solution," with Iowa State University professor of political science Victor Ororunsola at 3:30 p.m. in Union Room 106 on Thursday, April 18. • "Latin American Development," with Stanford University history professor Richard Morse at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, May 1, in Molinaro Hall Room 111. • "Third World Urbanization," with Northwestern University sociology professor Janet Abu-Lughod at 1 p.m. on Friday, May 10 in Union Room 106. Club Events IVCF The topic this week is "New Life," and we will discuss this on Wednesday, April 10 at 1 p.m. in Moln 107. Does your life leave you empty, wanting more or dissatisfied? Come hear about the new life Jesus Christ offers us! Physics Club The Physics Club will hold a meeting Wednesday, April 10 in GR 230 at 1 p.m. Topics to be discussed are the Yerkes trip, the Chicago trip, the end of the year picnic and elections for next year. Anyone interested in holding an office in the club is encouraged to attend this meeting. Hispanic Club A club meeting will be held on Vednesday, April 17 at 1 p.m. in Jnion 104. Elections for all execuive positions (president, vice-presilent, treasurer and secretary) will >e held at the meeting. For more nformation on elections, contact "eoby Gomez, advisor, WLLC D- 75, 553-2578. Several members of the Hispanic :iub attended the Second Annual lispanic Student Leadership Conerence. The conference was held t UW-Whitewater and was presented by the Wisconsin Hispanic Council on Higher Education. La proxima reunion del Club Sera Miercoles, el 17 de Abril, a la una, en el cuarto 104 d e la Union. En esa reunion vamos a convocar elecciones para todas las posiciones ejecutivas (presidente, vice-presidente, tesoro y secretario). Para mas informacion pongase en contacto con Teoby Gomez, WLLC D- 175, 553-2578. BSO The Black Student Organization wishes to congratulate Jacqueline Cotton on her election to the Student Government Senate for the 1985-86 school year. Jacqueline has been a member of BSO for one year and has been instrumental in helping plan various events on campus. The deadline is Friday, April 19 for submitting nominations for the following positions in BSO: President, Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary and Activities Coordinator. Nominees will be given the opportunity to say a few words related to their nominations at the next BSO meeting scheduled for Wednesday, April 24 at 1 p.m. in Union 104. Ballots will be cast on April 29. Nomination forms can be picked up and deposited in Minority Student Services. Earl takes stance on farming by Bob Kiesling Community News Editor States must take the lead in helping farmers, and not rely on the federal government to initiate programs to help farmers facing bankruptcy, Gov. Anthony S. Earl said Friday. Earl, speaking at the Governor's Conference on Agriculture at Carthage College in Kenosha, said the administration and Congress "have failed in their responsibility to provide an agricultural program." Earl told the group of about 150 farmers that politicians in Washington D.C. have not really recognized the poor state of agriculture in this country, and have not recognized that the economic health of farms directly affects the economic health of the entire country. "The farm crisis has grown so visible that everyone must pay attention to it," Earl said. "The magnitude of the problem cannot be understated." "The dilemma, however, is how we address it," he said. While states can provide temporary measures, he said, like Wisconsin's crop loan program which passed the state legislature last week, the problem can only be solved in the long run by the federal government, by cutting the deficit, which will bring down interest rates and land values as well as make American farm products cheaper in foreign markets. He said the state is also looking for other solutions, since Wisconsin's agriculture is an "essential economic feature, and also an essential feature of the quality of life in Wisconsin." He said that while some people have criticized the loan program as helping "only four to five thousand people," he said, "I think it is worth it to help a few people make it." One member of the audience, Walter Steele, a Rosendale, Wis. farmer with 220 acres and 50 dairy cattle, said after the conference that the comments "hit close to home. Everything." While Steele will not need a loan to get his crops planted this year, he said the situation has gotten much worse, and he has had to put off getting knee surgery and a vacation to keep his farm running. Gov. Robert Kerrey of Nebraska, who also spoke at the conference, agreed with Earl, saying that federal programs do not mean that farmers do not have to succeed on their own, but it is up to the federal government to make the opportunities available. "I believe it is reasonable for our government to give people hope that they will have opportunities," he said. "I do not think it is rea-, sonable for the government to satisfy every expectation." Focus group results set sights by Julie Pendleton In November of last year, Chancellor Alan Guskin appointed a task force, designed for the purpose of developing a more comprehensive and coordinated approach to student integration at Parkside. Because a sizable proportion of students fail to progress to their junior and senior years, Guskin felt it necessary to investigate the reasons why students are not completing their education at Parkside. Several of the faculty on the task force felt it would be beneficial if they alllowed the students the opportunity to voice their own opinions on the matter. So a focus group study was organized. Four sessions were set up with eight to fifteen students in each group. Two of the groups consisted of continuing students, one group of traditional age and the other of non-traditional age, with an accu mulation of at least 12 credits. The other two groups consisted of continuing students with at least 54 credits, one group traditional and the other non-traditional. Participants received a $10 incentive. An expert moderator, Tom Davidson of Davidson-Peterson in New York, was flown in to speak at the sessions. He was hired not only because of his expertise in moderating groups, but also because he could analyze the students' responses in an unbiased manner. Each session lasted IVz hours. The questions asked pertained to the students' impressions of Parkside, what they liked or disliked and what kinds of improvements they felt could be made. "The result of the focus groups should give us some penetrating insights into the undergraduate experience at Parkside," said Interim Assistant Chancellor Michael Bassis. Bassis was involved in the research subcommittee of the task force that pushed for the focus groups. His office provided help in coordinating logistical support. Jeanne Phillips, a student at Parkside, was hired to deal with the logistics, making phone calls, reserving rooms and handling other necessary arrangements. Mort Rovelstad, the Director of the Center for Survey and Marketing Research, who headed the focus group study, is expected to complete a report on the results of the study within a week. "That report will be the framework for some very serious campus- wide discussions about the quality of undergraduate education at Parkside," concluded Bassis. iimmmmimnnpp 111111111111111111 • 111111111111111 * 111111 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!! 1. YOUR REGISTRATION PACKET FOR FALL 1985 will be available beginning Monday, April 8, 1985 in Lower Main Place. 2. COURSE SCHEDULES FOR FALL 1985 will also be available. OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS AND REGISTRATION t • 1111111111111111111 111111111 11111111111 • 1111111 • 11 • i • i * 8 Thursday, April 4, 198.5, RANGER Theater Magic begins by Bill Serpe There is something very exciting going on in the Comm Arts Theatre right now. It happens four times a year as the dramatic arts discipline gets ready to stage a play. On April 19 the curtain will go up on "She Stoops to Conquer," or "The Mistakes of a Night," and all of the magic occurring in the weeks before opening night focuses in the spring main stage production. Three weeks ago director Lee VanDyke and stage manager Paula Boehler went into the rehearsal hall armed with a roll of masking tape and a single blueprint of the floor plan of the set. Within a short time they had taped out lines denoting steps, platforms and wagons. These lines represent areas that would become a tavern, a dining room, a library and a woods. In the scene shop, power saws were already buzzing. Eric Engender, the student technical director, had set his crew into motion. Students from areas as diverse as business, life science and English, among others, began to convert the plywood into platforms and steps. Judith Tucker-Snider was in New York for a convention during this time. While there she rented many of the 17th-century costumes that would send the 14 members of the cast back into Merry Old England. At the same time, students in the costume shop below the theater were working on other costumes and constructing the corsets and bustles that would help convert the actresses into 17th-century ladies. Back in the rehearsal hall, the cast was blocking the show. Holding scripts and watching the tape lines on the floor, they worked their way through the three-act comedy, finding the best spot to make each scene work. With each night's rehearsal, something new would be added — a bit of scenery here, a hand prop there. One night an actor would arrive with a hat or walking stick. Then the actresses were walking around in rehearsal skirts, and some of the men were sporting riding boots. Out on the stage, Keith Harris and the electricians were re-working some of the light battens. Upstairs, the box office personnel were starting to take reservations for the two weeks of performances. The magic has begun. There is an air of excitement from one end of the theater to another. When "She Stoops to Conquer" opens on April 19, the efforts of many people will come together on the Main Stage of the Communication Arts Theatre. That's the night they will add the final magic of live theater: you, the audience. Entertainment goes underground by Rick Luehr Asst. Feature Editor A short quiz. The Underground is: a) the French Resistance during WWH; b) the London subway system; c) where we put most dead people; d) a great alternative night club in Milwaukee. OK, all of the above are true, but the one we're concerned with here is d) a great alternative night club in Milwaukee. The Underground is located at 529 N. Broadway, not difficult to find. There's no big sign, just the name and the slogan "New Music for Now People" on the door. When you open the door you go down a flight of stairs into a small basement. The first thing you notice is the music. The Underground is one of the few places in this area where you can hear tunes by The Minutemen, The Cramps and Killing Joke. The music is best described as a medium- to hardcore punk. The crowd ranges from punks to geeks to preppies. The decor is, to put it bluntly, stripped down. The owners obviously didn't spend mega-bucks sprucing up the place. The paint is shades of r ed and gray. Various car parts, such as grilles and a dashboard hanging from the ceiling, are the main decorative elements. The walls are adorned with slogans like "anti-fashion" and "kiss dogs." One wall boasts the most bizarre decoration: an old turntable with a Two Great Places All Rolled Into One Package INSIDE MID-TOWN LOUNGE f> hypnotic spiral design in the middle and a tonearm that jerks spasmodically. In short, this place has got atmosphere. Tons of the stuff. The Underground features live bands that you won't see many other places in this culturally deprived area in which we live. In recent weeks, The Underground has featured such bands as The Appliances and Beat-The-Naked, both from Madison, and Milwaukee's own Couch Flambeau. The Underground is one of the hubs of the alternative music scene in Milwaukee. If you're hung up on a place to go on a Saturday night, and you're willing to try something different, real different, try the Underground, two doors down and light years away from Papagaio's. Ranger needs writers Police Academy 2 • * Inferior sequel by J im Neibaur Feature Editor A smattering of original e^gt members from "Police Academy" are on hand in "Police Academy 2," the inferior sequel to last year's comedy hit. While the first film succeeded as a comic study in character contrasts by introducing us to the various oddballs who choose to become cops after the town mayor lowers the force's entry requirements, the second film deals with their first assignment as cops and thus is more predictable. Many of the gags are funny, more of them are routine and forced. Directed more toward the junior and senior high crowd (a PG-13 rating instead of the original's R rating), "Police Academy 2" merely milks formula slapstick on the strength of i ts already established characters. Clios to be awarded One of the major flaws of this picture is that in order to appreciate it fully, one must have seen its predecessor (the element of c haracter recognition is extremely essential in a film like this). Another problem is the taming of the original characterizations, who aren't as manic or delightfully sinister as before. Perhaps the best performance comes from comedian Bob Goldthwait who plays a maniacal punker to crazed perfection. His tearful viewing of a "Family Affair" rerun is one of the film's funnier moments, along with Michael Winslow's hilarious rendition of a Bruce Lee fight scene. "Police Academy 2" is standard but not bad. While not as funny as its predecessor, it doesn't fall into the quagmire of raunchy comedies like "Porky's." Take it or leave it — no harm done either way. Come enjoy the fun commercials can create when "The 1984 CLIO Award-Winning Commercials" are presented at the Golden Rondelle Theater on Wednesday, April 17. The program will begin at 7 p.m. This 90-minute film special features 42 commercials that won recognition for being the "best of the bunch." Awards are presented in such diverse categories as Animation, Original Music with Lyrics, Cinematography and Corporate. You'll see familiar commercials for Stroh's Beer and IBM and be treated to such international hits as Wright's Coal Tar Soap's "Macau" and Grandee's Cigars' "Prisoner of Zenda." Reservations for this program are requested and can be made by calling the Rondelle at 631-2154 Monday through Friday. There is no admission charge. The Golden Rondelle Theater is located on the corner of 14th and Franklin Streets in Racine. This program is a cooperative effort with the Racine Journal Times and the Char l e s A. Wustum Museum of Fine Arts. Advising available to future Poli Sci students An advisory session for all students interesting in majoring or minoring in political science will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. in Union Room 207 on Friday, April 12. Political science faculty will be on hand to discuss the political science program at Parkside and to answer questions. After the session, the group will go to the Casa Capri Restaurant for pizza for a fee. For more information, call 553-2316. $P'C* C»'C*fN WNGS V Snacks, Pizza A Sandwiches Monday - All You Can Eat Chicken Wings For Carry Outs Call 658-8788 * • • The Parkside Union EASTER BREAK HOURS COFFEE SHOPPE UNION SQUARE GRILL DINING ROOM UNION SQUARE REC CENTER SWEET SHOPPE INFO CENTER UNION OFFICE CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED FRI., 12 PM - SUN. FRI.-SUN. FRI.-SUN. FRI. 12 PM - SUN. FRI. 12 PM - SUN. FRI. 12 PM - SUN. FRI. 12 PM - SUN. FRI. 12 PM - SUN. ALL AREAS REOPEN FOR REGULAR HOURS ON MONDAY, APRIL 8 RANGER EingJKuhxa Debut LP a dubious rocker 9 Thursday, April 4,1985 Slugger's Wife. * by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Veteran r ock drummer Carmine Appice (Vanilla Fudge) has formed a hard rock band of bleached blondes called King Kobra. The group's debut LP on Capitol, "Ready to Strike," is a reason ably good ro ck and roll party record if the music remains in the background and the part of your mind that thinks doesn't have to deal with it. The band members are talented at what they do, but unimpressive stylis ts. The songs are all reasonably good rocke rs, but somewhat form ulaic The hit attempt, "Hunger" (a promo video), is one of the better tracks on the album, but none of the songs show any real innovation. Each song bumps and grinds along with sufficiently exhilarating guitar riffs and drum rhythms, but the LP just doesn't manage to extend its vision behind being just another hard rock re cord. . Hit status for "Hunger" is rather Simon fails again ^ree» David Michael-Phillips, Johnny Rod, Mike Sweda, Carmine Appice. unlikely, now that MTV has discontinued the showing of any heavy metal videos (now there's REALLY no reason for cable te levision), but "Ready to Strike" is still a good item of its kind. It maintains all the rudiments of hard rock, but takes them where they have been so many times before. If you're interested, you might want to hear it before picking it up. It's best to assume that you won't love it or hate it, but at best will find it a passable - yet-unexceptional rocker. Live LP from Aztec Camera by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Aztec Camera founder Roddy Frame has changed his company of musicians quite often since forming the band in 1980, but they have nevertheless main tained their pristine acoustic rock sound right up to their latest re lease: a five-song EP recorded live in London. With songs like "Mattress of Wire," "The Birth of the True" and "Backwards and Forwards," Aztec Camera has maintained a stylish Drug Abuse "Not Me, A.D.," an original play about the imp act of drug abuse on an American family, will be presented b y the Wisconsin Theater for Children at the Golden Rondelle Theater at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, April 18. The program is open to all interested parties and both adults and children are encouraged to attend. The objectives of the program include presenting a program on a sensitive sub ject; leaving a lasting impression about making good decisions; showing the effect and negative influence that alcohol and drugs have, not only on the victim, but on family and friends as well; and to help young people understand that alcohol and drugs are not the answer or solu tion to life's frustrations. Reservations for this program are requested and can be made by calling the Golden Rondelle at 631- 2154 Monday through Friday. There is no admission charge. The Golden Rondelle Theater is located on the corner of 14th and Franklin Streets in Racine. approach to acoustic rock without the intrusion of electronic toys. They achieved some notoriety opening for Elvis Costello in 1983, as well as with their critically-lauded second album "Knife," which was released in 1984 and contained the single "All I Need is Everything." Aztec Camera is not accessible to top forty radio in that they don't partake in the frivolity of formulaic pop. Each song is clear, pure, intelligent and quite exciting, the EP's only ringer being a schlocky cover of Van Halen's "Jump," which is tantamount to Oreo Cookies sans the cream filling. Aztec Camera's EP (on Warner Brothers records) will not only exhilarate you, but will most likely arouse your curiosity about this fine group of musicians to the point where you'll seek out their other recordings (a com plete discography is listed inside the attractively packaged EP). Aztec Camera is yet another one of the really impressive, unusual groups at this time. by Rick Luehr Asst. Feature Editor Take two of America's favorite pasttimes, baseball and rock and roll, put them together and what do you get? In this case you get "The Slugger's Wife," the disappointing new film from Neil Simon. Michael O'Keefe plays Darryl Palmer, an outfielder for the Atlanta Braves. Darryl is in a slump. His batting average is just a little over .200. Then he meets Debby Houston (Rebecca DeMornay), an up-and-coming rock singer. After a strange courtship, Darryl and Debby fall in love and Darryl starts hitting again. After they get married, however, things become strained. Debby would like to get out and continue her career, but Darryl would rather she jus t come out to the ball park and watch him play ball. When she does get back into music, Darryl's batting average begins to slip and the marriage starts to fall apart. Will they get back together? Will Darryl be able to help the team to the pennant? Who really cares? The plot is the best part of "The Slugger's Wife." The characters and dialogue are flat and uninteresting. Simon has managed to write a few clever lines, but these are few and far between. The film never achieves any emotional depth, consisting mostly of very short, shallow scenes which, although they advance the plot, give few insights into the characters. The film obviously wants to capitalize on its musical score, l ike so many other films these days. The soundtrack isn 't up to this though, as i t consists mostly of new versions of previously recorded material, including embarrassingly bad renditions of "Little Red Corvette" and "Stray Cat Strut." The most disturbing part of the flim is its inherent message. This message seems to be: in order for a two-career marriage to work, the woman should give up her career and devote herself to supporting her husband's career. This is an odd message, particularly today. It may not be intentional, but it looms over the film and is ultimately very disturbing. As Darryl, Michael O'Keefe does as we ll as he can, considering the character he is given to play. Darryl is a self-centered, unappealing character who is too insecure to deal with his wife's career. Rebecca DeMornay, as Debby, sings well, looks great, but shows very little acting talent. She does all right with light conversational dialogue, but is totally unconvincing in any scene requiring any emotional depth. The supporting cast, which includes Cleavant Derricks and Randy Quaid, is given very little to do. "The Slugger's Wife" is Neil Simon's worst film to date. It shows none of the spark that has made Simon one of the most popular playwrights and screenwriters of today. It is a depressing "c omedy" that leaves you with a bad taste in your mouth. Do yourself a favor and skip "The Slugger's Wife." NOTICE! STUDENT JOB OPENING IN THE PARKSIDE UNION CASH-HANDLING ATTENDANT All positions available Fall semester. Applications now being accepted in Room 209 of the Parkside Union through Monday, April 15. CASHIERS/BARTENDERS • UNION SQUARE BAR • RECREATION CENTER • CINEMA THEATER • SWEET SHOPPE The Parkside Union is an equal opportunity employer. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. 10 Thursday, April 4, 1985 RANGER Courses offered for area small business owners A week at the Park Theatre discussion on "She Stoops to Conquer 9 9 Several courses and workshops for owners and managers of small business are scheduled for April at Parkside. To register, call 553-2047. Following are topics, dates, fees and instructors: • "Advertising in a Small Business," from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on four consecutive Tuesdays beginning April 2 in Union Room 106. Covered will be planning advertising goals, preparing content and timing and selecting media and markets. It will be taught by Alice Anne Conner, who has operated her own advertising firm in Racine since 1981. The fee will be $30. • "Discipline and Working with Marginally Effective Employees," from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Wednesday, April 17, in Union Room 106. Covered will be reasons for discipline, documentation, performance analysis and managing ineffective performance. Instructor will be Parkside business professor Dennis Laker, who holds a PhD degree in industrial and organizational psychology from the University of Illinois. Fee is $30. • "Management of Personal Selling Effort," from 7 to 9 p.m. on three consecutive Wednesdays beginning April 17 in Molinaro Hall Room 107. Covered will be sales planning, putting plans into action and controlling the effort. Instructor will be William Jankovich, business professor at Carthage College. Fee is $55. • "Cash Flow, Financing and Structure for Small Businesses," from 7 to 9 p.m. on three consecutive Wednesdays beginning April 17 in Union Room 104. Covered will be financial planning, preparing cash flow analysis, finance management, investment options and borrowing needs. Instructor will be Scott Scampini, CPA, partner and manager of the Milwaukee accounting firm Morton, Nehls & T ierney. Fee is $25. • "Controlling Manufacturing Costs," from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 25, in Union Room 106. Among topics covered will be departmental burden statements, productive and non-productive labor, bills of material and process routings, fixed variable costs and key ratios. Instructor will be Arthur Robinson, management consultant and president of Robinson, Evans & Associates in Racine. Fee is $30. The courses and workshops are co-sponsored by the Business Outreach unit in Parkside's Division of Business and Administrative Science, the university's Small Business Development Center, the Cooperative Extension Service and the Kenosha/Racine Extension Offices in partnership with the Small Business Administration. Wine tasting event scheduled A wine-tasting event featuring wines representing a full spectrum of the West Coast wine country will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 13, in Main Place. Cost of the event, sponsored by the Parkside Alumni Association and WGTD/FM91, is $10. Reservations, which are required, can be made by calling 553-2345. The event is open to the public as well as to Parkside alumni and is for both the novice and experienced wine connoisseur. Each guest will be able to choose from samples of 17 uniquely different wines. The wines encompass a broad spectrum of flavors, textures and bodies and include: • From the Dry Creek Vineyard in the Sonoma Valley, Fume Blanc, Chardonnay and Cabernet Sauvignon. • From Fetzer in Mendocino, Ca Pinot Noir and Cabernet Sauvig- 9^ Its' non. • From Chateau Ste. Michelle in Washington, Johannisberg Riesling, Chenin Blanc and White Riesling. • From Burgess Cellars in Napa Valley, Chardonnay and Zinfandel. • From Clos DeBois in Sonoma Valley, Valley Merlot, Cabernet Sauvignon ad Gewurtztraminer. • From Conn Creek Winery in Napa Valley, Zinfandel, Chardonnay and Cabernet Sauvignon. Representatives of the wine firms will be on hand to discuss their products. Hors d'ouevres and chamber music will enhance the evening. For additional details, call John Graham (631-3459 d ays or 632-1365 evenings.) EVENTS Thursday, April 4 WORKSHOP: "Stress Management" by Jane Frederick at 2 p.m. in Union 207 and at 5 p.m. in MOLN D128. The event is free and open to the public. Monday, April 8 ROUNDTABLE: "Scenes from 'She Stoops to Conquer' " at 12:15 p.m. in Union 104-106. The program is free and open to the public. COURSE: "Intro to Computers 111" starts at 7 p.m. in Tallent Hall. Sponsored by UW-Extension. Tuesday, April 9 WORKSHOP: "Stress Management" will be repeated at 2 p.m. in Union 207 and at 5 p.m. in MOLN D128. CONCERT: Featuring the Oriana Trio at 8 p.m. in the Communica- WARE offering two $300 business scholarships tion Arts Theatre. Admission at the door is $1.50 for students and senior citizens and $3 for others. Wednesday, April 10 COFFEEHOUSE: featuring Lee Murdoch from 12 noon to 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Union Bazaar Area. The event is free and open to the public. Sponsored by PAB. LECTURE: "Individual Differences: Influence of Brain Peptides and Chemicals on Learning," by Dr. Curt Sandman of the University of California at 12:15 p.m. in Union 106. The lecture is open to the public at no charge. Thursday, April 11 BREAKFAST SEMINAR: "Technical Writing: Reports and Proposals" by Carol Saffioti at 7:45 a.m. in Union 106. Call ext. 2518 for reservations. The Women Associated with Real Estate (WARE) is offering two $300 scholarships. Anyone pursuing a business related education is eligible to apply. The scholarships will be awarded on a competitive basis with the criteria for evaluating applicants being scholastic achievement, financial need, leadership potential and motivation. Application forms are available from Mineva Reichenstein, Moln. 344. The application deadline is April 30, 1985. Poetry concert features two Parkside profs A Poetry Concert will be held at the Racine Public Library on Sunday, April 14 at 3 p.m. Readings are by the Root River Poets, which include two Parkside instructors, Carol Lee Saffioti and Shelly Carter SPECIAL EXPORT You can travel the world over and n ever f ind a better b eer. ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE He QDlhe ^>U!EEt j^hoppE 20 ° OF F Chocolate Covered Peanuts Week of April 8 We have a full selection of Candy & Nuts Located in the Union Bazaar Directly Across from the Info. Ctr. and Parkside graduates John Madden, Elizabeth Olson and Stella Hermann. Music will be provided by Adrianne Paffrath and Pat Badger. Puzzler Answers p A R M O T T O C O P 0 R E 1 L 1 A D H 1 E D E P E N D 1 D E A L S O W E S L E D S H A R E M U • R 1 T E S A C T T A B S T E S T U T Eg B O T T L E S S O N O T E S 1 A M HP E w T R E A D i L B P A D s A S 1 D E N 0 R M A S T E R R E T A 1 N O W E T O P 1 C D R Y B E D m S P E A K 1 K E ANDERSON TRANSCRIPTION • & TYPING • • Letters - Resumes • Term Papers j Student Rates + PHONE 637-3600 • Jacqueline Anderson 6 1441 Park Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin • ^ RANGER 11 Thursday, April 4,1985 Softball team's errors mean loss to Whitewater Whitewater edged Parkside out of a win 4-3 in an eighteen-inning game that lasted three hours. Lori Nelson was Whitewater's winning pitcher, while Parkside's Michele Martino's record dropped to 3-2. Both pitchers faced 52 batters, struck out two and walked none. Tough d efense allowed few runs to score. Parkside totaled eleven hits while Whitewater had sixteen hits, wit h five extra-base hits. Parkside's Patti Mueller singled to right field bringing Martino in from third for the first run. Whitewater answered back with a run in their half of the inning. Late in the game, with two runners on, Ann Althaus singled to center field, scoring the runners and giving Parkside a 3-2 lea d. In Whitewater's half of the inning, a crucial defensive error by the Rangers allowed Whitewater to tie the game. With the bases loaded, Whitewater hit a shot to center fielder Jackie Rittmer, who caught the ball and threw to second, doubling the runner off. Mueller took the ball from second and fired to third, but during CROSSWORD PUZZLER ' ACROSS 1 Equality 4 Slogan 9 Policeman: slang 12 Native metal 13 Poem by Homer 14 Hasten 15 Rely on 17 Standards of perfection 19 Be in debt 20 Winter vehicles 21 Rabbit 23 Greek letter 24 Ceremonies 27 Perform 28 Flaps 30 Trial 31 Guido's low note 32 Glass containers 34 Therefore 35 Memorandum 37 Old name for Thailand 38 Church bench 39 Walk on 41 Measure of weight: abbr. 42 Cushions 43 Stage whisper 45 And not 46 Expert 48 Keep 51 Be in debt 52 Subject of discourse 54 Arid 55 Article of furniture 56 Talk 57 Piece out DOWN 1 Seed container 2 Exist 3 Rumor 4 Underground excavation 5 Ancient 6 Agave plant 7 Caudal appendage 8 More unusual 9 Virtuous 10 Lubricate 11 Footlike part 16 Female sheep 18 Redacts 20 Crafty 21 Visit intrusively 22 Performer 23 Small rugs 25 Ancient chariot 26 Packs away 28 As far as 29 Thick slice 32 Animal 33 Printer's measure 36 Plagued 38 Commemorative march 40 Food programs 42 Vessel 44 Let fall 45 Slender part of bottle 46 Crowd 47 Veneration 48 Inlet 49 Irritate 50 Brood of pheasants 53 Hebrew letter Puzzler answers on page 10 1 2 3 • 4 5 6 7 8 II 9 10 11 12 1 ,3 fa TT 17 mm ,S 3(i jh 'M iiL iW §|g|41 43 !>j H • sr 1 56 • "At the college level, the team that wins is the one making the fewer mistakes. We made two errors back to back." — Linda Draft. the run down, two throwing errors allowed the runner to score. What might have been a game-winning triple play turned into a Whitewater gift. "At the college level, the team that wins is the one making the fewer mistakes. We made two errors back to back," said coach Linda Draft. Whitewater also had two errors, but Parkside didn't capitalize on them. All of Parkside's runs were earned. Whitewater scored the winning run on an infield single. The'second game was "not played due to the length of the first game. Parkside's record is now 6-2. Their next game is Tuesday, April 9, against St. Xavier at Petrifying Springs. Bowling Club's season wasn't what they expected by Robb Luehr The men's bowling club completed its season, and according to Glen Malkmus, "It wasn't what I expected." The club made a commendable showing this year, although it wasn't easy. "We had the talent — the problem was just getting the guys together to bowl," said Malkmus. "With Parkside being a commuter school, everybody has a job and different commitments. We couldn't get all the bowlers together on a regular basis. "Another problem was lack of tournament experience. There were only two or three of us who bowled on a regular basis in conference who had any experience before this year, and it showed." Jeff Floyd, a freshman, said "We started out thinking we were going to be decent, but then we had some problems. Even so, the season was a lot of f un." Malkmus cited two matches as outstanding this season. "Our finest "We had talent — the problem was just getting the guys together to bowl." — Glen Malkmus conference showing was in Oshkosh. It was our first meet of the season, and we really cleaned house." The other outstanding meet was the one against Milwaukee Feb. 2- 3. "We had all our best bowlers there. We had our strength split between two teams, and still got both teams in the top five." The outlook for next season, according to Malkmus, is very good. "We are losing only one bowler from this year, and there's still a chance for him to bowl. We also have a line on three or four new, very good people." Malkmus figures the competition will be tough in the conference next year. He said that Oshkosh and Whitewater will be the teams to contend with. "We certainly have the talent. We just have to utilize it," concluded Malkmus. Classified » PAC ISSUES th Services Offered TYPING: FAST and professional services. Student rates. Call Debbie at 681-3522. EDITING: ANY course paper. Help yourself to better grades. Recent English major and experienced writer will edit your papers for grammar, punctuation, structure, coherence and style. Will correspond through mall or pick up and deliver. Call Margaret at 639-2047. For Sale FULLY CUSTOMIZED Honda CB 360. 8,000 miles. Excellent condition. Must be seen to be appreciated. Was $650. Best offer. 639-6560. ZENITH ZTX-11 Computer terminal. Includes keyboard, monitor, 300 band modem. $350. 694- 2910. WOMAN'S LEATHER dress jacket. Hip length, burgundy, fits size 12-14. $35 or best offer. Call Jennie, 553-2287 days, or 654-8398 evenings. Personals GALLOP WITH the winners in Kentucky! I WANT my vollyoop! SADDLE ON up and come on down to the Derby! GNATS LOVE Shark at every meal. RX more! the challenge-Vollyoop. WEAR YOUR derby to the Derby. DONALD: IS it a day for a white wedding or for Vollyoop? HAVE A mint julep at the Derby. TODD T.B.G.: You mean you're not Arnold Schwarzenegger? THE KENTUCKY Derby is coming soon. Sign up in Union 209. HOOF ON over to the SHAWN, I love you, too!!! Derby! >!!! Sexy. DERBY DAZE sponsored by PAB May 3. 4, 5. SHAWN: I love you!!! Samantha. DERBY DAZE May 3, 4, 5. Sign up In Union 209. Be there! CRAIG: PARTY'S on Monday night. I missed you. Guess who. GET DOWN at the Derby! May 3, 4, 5. Sign up now! SEH: YOU'RE adored tremendously! Loving, Lorie. KENTUCKY DERBY time is approaching. No horsing around! SEH: GOOD luck at Price Waterhouse .Just be you and you'll shine. SUM: WHERE are you? "Honda on" treatment needed! YOU WON'T win and you can't place unless you show up at the Derbv! Wanted Photographers to work on the Ranger staff Stop in WLLC D139C ********************************************* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Parley's Tavern & Cocktail Lounge "Fast becoming the talk of the town" 2109-2117 91st St. • Kenosha • • * • EVERY WEEK • • • • <1.00 Pitchers Sundays 12 Noon-Midnight • • * • EVERY WEEK • • • • ANIMAL HOUSE NIGHT! THURSDAY... ** Bar Stool Races! ** Nuts & Bolts Contest ** 7-9 p.m Ladies Drink Free! 25< Tap/75* Mixed/S2 Pitchers * * * * * * * * ********************************************* - Outstanding Sound System • Live DJ 7 Nights • Dance Floor & Lighting System • 64" Big Screen TV • Comfortable Seating • 3 Pool Tables • Video Games • Kitchen • & THE LIST GOES ON! * * * * * * * * * * * fc .v12 Thursday, April 4,1985 RANGER ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Carol Romano Women's Track Carol is a junior from Racine Horlick. She is a race walker and competed at the Indoor Nationals, coming in 11th place in the onemile walk Her personal best in the 10,000 meters is 58:24 and was achieved this past weekend in Chicago. Tim Sorensen Athlete builds his mind before his muscles oorHina i by Bruce R. Preston We a ll know the differences between jocks a nd athletes. Tim Sorensen, pitcher for Parkside's baseball team, is an athlete. He's not the only one at this university, but he's one o f the more personable. Sorensen, 22, is a junior nursing student with a healthy GPA of 3.1. A native Kenoshan, he claims his talents lie in being 5'11" and 170 lbs. with a powerful left arm. The starting pitcher has been playing ball since he was five. Though he can be found playing on city teams six nights per week during the summer, he never played Pony or Little League. "The goal of ball is to have f un and win the respect of the people you're playing with and against. It's not fun to be a 10-year-old kid getting hollered at for every mistake you make." Without the training and discipline of a league (although he played right field for Bradford High School), Tim began c ultivating his pitching talent at Parkside. Tim tells a story of throwing balls in the gym when Coach Ken "Red" Oberbruner noticed him. "I was pitching ignorant," said Tim. "Ken taught me a lot...he's made me the best I could become. I respect him a lot." Being personable is one of the characteristics th at sets T im apart. His dedication to his studies is another. When asked what his first priority is, Tim replied "Nursing, without a doubt. I've invested too much time and effort." So why play ball? "I've only a modest talent," said Tim, "but it's a shame to waste it. The only thing I do with any grace an d talent is throw a base ball." Tim began his studies in Engineering, but didn't like the people and said they were cold and callous. "I also couldn't see myself designing a bolt for the rest of my life." Still wanting to obtain a skill, however, Tim turned to nursing, a major which demands much of his time. Tim hopes to get into the field of Sports Medicine. He sees himself heading to a field that will enable him to work with people. "I'd like to relieve a little pain and do some go od." Talking about the stigma many have regarding "dumb jocks," Tim commented, "You're talking about Tim Sorensen someone who's probably been here on a free ride and not here for school. A few bad apples can spoi l the image, but most of the guys on the (baseball) t eam are here to go to school and want to play organized hard ball. "Usually these guys ("jocks") are suffering delusions of grandeur that someone will spot them and offer them a contract. If they're that good they wouldn't be here. You can still have dreams, but if you're not an outstanding talent, you maximize your strengths." Tim has done just that: "My strengths are in my schooling." Yet baseball and school overlap. The team sometimes refers to him as Doc or Professor. "Sometimes I'll show up for practice in my nursing outfit, or I'll be explaining the physics of a curve ball." He also shows up at the library, frequently in sweats, buried beneath a pile of books. Tim works for the Union dance crew, yet there's nothing for him like the feeling he gets playing ball. "You get a h igh out there. It's not like booze or drugs... there's just nothing else you want to be doing. " The team should be worth looking at this year. Tim feels that they should at least win their division. The team's offense and defense look solid this year, with the questions hovering around the bullpen. Tim's strength is his fastball, and Chris Rozell has developed a knuckle- curve. "Look for Rozell to have a good year," said Tim. Tim added to his comments regarding the team: "Mike Stolanck (left field) is the best talent I've seen in a long time. He's got speed, a strong arm, he hits with power and he's a helluva guy!" Spectator attendance, however, is the weakest po int of Parkside's baseball program. "I'm not there for the applause," Tim commented, "but it would be nice if people showed up. "I can name the people who come to games — it's always parents, girl friends and the women's softball team. It's really a good time because if it's a nice day you can s it on the hill, drink beer and watch the game." Tim's not the only athlete on campus, and he's not the only one to take school seriously. But, he's someone dedicated to school, baseball and having fun. "It's ridiculous to take things too seriously," said Tim. "I'll do the job; I'm competent... but I do like to have a good time." Women's track Outdoor meet: ' Good for us" by Carol Kortendick Sports Editor This spring's baseball team is shooting for .500, and to do it, will use brains in stead of brawn. "I want good character,' said Coach Ken "Red" Oberbruner. "To get i t good, you have to make the boy produce his academics. Then baseball can be added. "He's gotta have a brain in his head because he can't play baseball without one." Captain Duane McLean feels pitching is the weakest point in the team's link. Oberbruner admitted to having a young pitching staff, and said "The team is thin in reserve strength for pitching." Returning pitchers are Tim Sorensen, Chris Rozell and Kyle Backes, all juniors. First year pitchers are Mike Zukley and Vince Hall, also jun iors. Catching, on the other hand, is the team's forte. Catchers are Brian Hoppe (senior), Scott Brooks (junior) and John Nielsen (freshman), who may also play first base. Other infielders are: second base, either sophomore Steve Sadowski or freshman John Wegner; third base, Russ Haagensen; shortstop, Bruce Mergner, a sophomore and a first-year player. In the outfield are: left field, Mike Stolnack (junior); center field, McLean; right field, Rozell. Though the positions are filled, Oberbruner is having a hard time keeping players on the team due to academic eligibility. Despite this, the men work well together as a team. "We don't get too many blue chip athletes. The blue chip athlete would probaby go to the Big Ten schools," said Oberbruner. "We get the second or third recruits; therefore we don't have too much bickering. "The players find their own level. They know pretty well who can and can't play." Team's goal is to break even by Robb Luehr The women's track team started their outdoor season Saturday at North Park College in Chicago. Ten teams participated, including Wheaton, Concordia and Carroll College, yet no team scores were kept. First place finishers for Parkside were Jacqueline Cotton in the 100 meters (12.8 seconds) and the 200 meters (26.6 seconds) and Sarah Hiett in the 800 meters (2:26.2) and the 1500 meters (4:46.8). Colleen Wismer finished second to Hiett in the 800 in 2:30.1 and was third in the 1500 with 5:04.4. Karen Savage placed th ird in the 400 meters with a time of 1:04.6, and was sixth in the 200 in 28.8. Michelle Marter ran the longer distances, placing third in the 5000 meters with an 18:45 and fourth in the 3000 meters in 10:29.3. Julie Ann McReynolds was f ourth in the 5000 with a time of 18:52. Cotton, Savage, Marter and Merri Valukas teamed up for the 400 meter relay and finished second with a 52.5 . In the 10,000 m eter run, Carol Romano and Julie Wunrow walked to second and third place, respectively. Romano's time was 58:24, Wunrow's was 58:47. "It was a good meet for us," said coach Mike DeWitt. "Everybody who ran a race placed." This Saturday, Parkside will host a meet for the first time in three years. The meet begins at 11 a.m. on the Parkside track, in back of the Phy Ed building. 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 13, issue 25, April 4, 1985 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 1985-04-04 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System alumni affairs fundraiser housing uw system board of regents https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4e2760d2fc3a14a97d1fff73eb7a455f.pdf 8b3f7745e4859483ef85ba034f045323 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 32, issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. One Student Makes a Difference Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document THE A~NGER October 4,2001 Veritas University of Wisconsin-Parkside Aequitas Issue 5 Vol. 32 .ill I INSIOE U!, f"'.-t w' IF To ~ Ml!!!R ClPft"l I"lCII •• oc=t,11 t..IlJc::lII CII.....' , I .. -=-.-=-- . ......., ~!!l IIelF=I:::o ~ -.:>0 '-<IIC»Il ChIc::.8c;lo ~e; One Student Makes a Difference By Tiffany Grant Reporter S ince the national tragedy that occurred on September 11, America has seen the best sides of people come. out. This patriotism has inspired UW-Parkside's very own Crystal Smith. Smith, a junior majoring in molecular biology, wanted to do something for the victims of the recent terrorist attacks. In between her classes, full time work schedule, and tutoring she has solely made 500 USA pin-and-ribbon sets with all proceeds going to the United Way September 11 Fund. She said this fund "goes to families and organizations to help with immediate relief." Crystal told the Ranger News that, "As of earlier today (September 24) south eastern Wisconsin raised $1,940,000 for that particular fund." The 500 pin-and-ribbon sets took her forty hours to make. They are in such high demand that she will be making 500 more. "People have called me up wanting more (ribbons)," Smith said. Her fellow coworkers have volunteered to help Crystal make more of these ribbons, since her schedule is very tight. She said her supply of reel;white, and blue ribbons are okay for now, but she doesn't know where she will find more. Anything red, white, and blue is hard to find these days. Hancock Fabrics, where she buys her supply, are completely sold out of patriotic colored ribbon. She started this act of patriotism by "justhanding them out to promote unity." After a while, people began giving donations. She then contacted the United Way Foundation and got permission to collect donations. Thereis no set price for these ribbons. "Any donation counts," Smith said. "The pins that she makes cost about twentv-fivecents to make, and anything over that is making' money (for the victims)." She can be found in Molinaro and Greenquist halls, or in the Tutoring Center where she tutors physics, chemistry, and biology. . Her inspiration for making these ribbons is Professor Pirooz "Paul" Mohazzabi. Smith said, " He is of Middle 'Eastern decent and helped me . come to grips (with this tragedy), and has touched me in a very special way. He is a wonderful person." . Many college students don't have a lot of money that they can donate to help the victims of September 11, but just one dollar can make a difference. For this Parkside student, her devotion to making patriotic ribbons and donations to victims of this national tragedy is something to be applauded and remembered. Words of war plague the nation What is to come of the 4ttack on America? By Shannon Lehrke Features Editor O sama bin Laden has been named the prime suspect for the September 11terrorist attack. The reasons for his actions are not clearly defined, but if he was attempting to debilitate American freedom, create econorruc hardships, or to increase racism in this country, he has succeeded. The new American catch phrase is United We Stand. Although this unity expresses American pride, I!~s not holding true. Many CItizens with a Middle East~rn heritage are being faced WIth acts of racism and hate m this county. United We Stand and united we fall. Increased security is also another effect of this event. Airports around the country are re-evaluating and revamping their security procedures. Airline patrons are now r~commended to arrive at the airport at least two hours before their scheduled departure time. Convenient curbside check-ins will not be readily available and regulations in baggage check-ins and customs procedures are also under evaluation. Not only is the airline industry taking new precautions, .but it is also taking a major economic downfall, as well as related industries. Airports were closed for two days due to the horrific event and since the reopening passengers are hesitant to fly, Fewer trips are being taken and hot tourist spots remain desolate. Hundreds of thousands of people have been laid off in these industries and It may have an enormous effect on the economical stability in the country. Americans fear another attack within the next year, but the governl!'ent and supporting rountnes are, trying to ensure that this will not happen. A war may be in the future, for the United States, against any person of county affiliated with the attack or that is in support of terrorism tactics. The United Nations put a freeze estimated of 90 million dollars against the Taliban and terrorist groups. Other counties such as Australia, Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates and France have also announced a freeze on terrorist assets. The final outcome of this tragedy is unknown, but the effects will be everlasting. Organizations are getting together to help the families of those who lost loved ones. The Red Cross, United Way, and the Salvation Army are places to start if one is looking to donate. Campus organizations are also making arrangements to help the families. Look for updates in the Ranger News and around campt.J-s.For c?ntinuous updated information visit www.cnn.com, For donation information contact the United way at 800-710-8002, the Salvation Army at 1-800- 725-2769 or contact the local Red Cross. Dlaloque, not Debate By Jonathan Shailor, Fay Akindes. Elenie Opffer, Theresa Castor, and Rozanne Leppington A s communication professors who or anized "The Terrorist lttacks: An Interfaith Dialogue," in association with the Center for Ethnic Studies and the Office of the Chancellor, we are disappointed by the lack of journalistic integrity in the lead article, "Dialogue turns to debate," in the September 27th issue of The Ranger. The article fails to present a fair and balanced report of the dialogue and, instead, reinforces the dichotomous thinking (us/them, good/evil, Christian/Muslim) that frames most mediated news stories. Stephenson expresses her disappointment in the event, claiming that "students were supposed to be able to listen, vent and finally take time out to pray. That wasn't exactly what happened." The actual objectives of the Interfaith Dialogue, made explicit beforehand in publicity materials and again at the start of the event by moderator Jonathan Shailor, differ from those stated by Stephenson. As described by Shailor in his introduction, the purpose of the event was to: 1) present a range of cultural and religious responses to current events; 2) model the careful and compassionate exploration of differing points of view, 3) explore common ground, 4) offer the campus community and the wider community an opportunity to gather and share their heartfelt concerns, 5) present an opportunity for us to understand and embrace our Muslim brothers and sisters, and 6) address the fear and ]{atred that is being directed at Muslims, Arabs, Indians, and people of color more generally. As for the objectives that Stephenson describes (listening, venting, praying), we assume students listened at the event. Indeed, Jonathan Shailor began the event by continued on page 4 THINGS October 4 Rd. Field, 12:30 p.m. • Men's Soccer vs. Indianapolis, Wood Rd. Field, 3 p.m. October 9 October 11 • Volleyball vs, Lewis University, SAC, 7 p.m. • Concert: Wind Ensemble/Community Band, Mark Eichner, conductor, Com. Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m., tickets: $6/3 October 12 • Hispanic Youth Career Fair w /keynote speaker: Dr. Samuel Betances, Union Cinema Theater, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Fun Friday, Multicultural Commons, free foodl free games, noon • Hispanic Heritage Month Diversity Workshop w /Dr. Samuel Betances, Union Cinema Theater, 3:30 p.m., free • Women's Soccer @ St. Joseph's, 5 p.m. Men's Soccer @ St. Joseph's, 7:30 p.m. • UW-Parkside Symphony, Alvaro Garcia, conductor, Com. Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m., tickets: $6/3 • Dance: Parkside International Club "Jam 4 World Peace," featuring the DJs from BBoy Productions, Student Union, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m., $7 cover/$5 with UW-Parkside ID, must be 18 or older, dress code enforced October 13 • Women's Cross-Country: UW-Parkside Invitational, National Cross Country Course, 1 p.m. ~ntadthe editors at 595-2287 Jor more information. 4 f/" I , ..4' . The Ranger is published every Thursday throughout the semester by stUdi;lntsbrlli.iVniversity 'f Wi ',.;'\ ..:p;rl . u:tters 10the E~itor policy:The Ranger encourages letters to the E(nt~r.l.etters:should not exc~ isb$tonsrdl'l~ Ide,who are.solely res~nslble for it~editorial policy and content. misleading or libelous content. Letters thai fail to comply will not bepubliShed;ror pUblication.pul:p~(l'J:';~,::~~ ~ d~I::~h1~fd b ~anyer office (WYLLThD-13 R 9C). Letters must b~ typed an.d include the author's name and phone number. Letters must be free from , u on y upon request. e anger reserves the nght 10 edit all letters. Meetings are Mondays at noon. Please stop by and participate as the meetings are open to all those at Parks ide. • INROADS Presentation: Nichole Henderson on career development, Union 104, 3 p.m. • Hispanic Heritage Month presents: comedian Eric Nieves, Union Square, 7 p.m., free • InfoBreak-a fast way to get up-to-date on new technology: "Enhanced Newspaper Database," 9:45 to 10:30 a.m., Instructional Tech Center, Wyllie D150D, free October 8 - November 1 Wyllie D-139C phone: (262) 595-2287 fax: (262) 595-2295 October 4-7 • Foreign Film: "The Circle," Union Cinema Theater, showing Thursday & Friday @ 7:30 p.m., Saturday @ 8 p.m., Sunday @ 2 p.m. October 5 • Art Exhibition: Steve Jones, hours: Monday IThursday: 11 a.m, to 5 p.m.; Tuesday IWednesday: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., free. October 10 Features Editor Shanon Lehrke Busiitess'Manager"~' Mike Poludniak • Women's Soccer vs. No. Kentucky, Wood Rd. Field, 1:15 p.m. • Dual-Choice Benefit Fair, Main Place, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., free • Noon Concert: Paul Gmeinder, cello, Union Cinema Theater, noon, free • Men's Soccer vs. No. Kentucky, Wood Rd. Field, 3:30 p.m. • Volleyball @ Indianapolis, 7 p.m. October 6 • InfoBreak-a fast way to get up-to-date on new technology: "Enhanced -Ncwspaper Database," 9:45 to 10:30 a.m., Instructional Tech Center, Wyllie D150D, free • "Key Steps to an 'A' Paper (helpful tips on writing high quality papers), Multicultural Student Affairs Office, Wyllie Hall D182, 3 p.m. • Fall 2001 Scholarship Day, 5 p.m., Main Place • Volleyball @ Northern Kentucky, 1 p.m. • Volleyball vs. Edinboro @ NKU, 3 p.m. • Women's Cross Country @ Washington (MO), 10 a.m. • Arts: ALIVE! presents: "Funny Girl" Com. Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m., tickets: $22 October 7 • Friends of the Library presents: printmaker Ibook artist Lisa Bigalke, Overlook • Women's Soccer vs. Indianapolis, Wood Lounge, 7 p.m., free Co"'Editors-in-Chief " Daniel Frake - Benjamin Schmidt it \ Assistant Co-Editors Melissa Stephenson Deborah Hahm Copy Editor Keeley.Pemble \. Design and Layout Managers Lachlan McDonald Aaron Kleutsch ~. Sports Page EditQr Dena Coady Advertising Manager Ketey Thoennes Adverti~jng AssistantF7 Danny Nguyen 4: :Ranger Advis~r Dave Buchanan NOW 1UR1"lG OpUpion Page Editot , Cartoonists ". Columnists wi Reporters INTERNSIUPS IWA LABLE! :GetpaidarttlcoJl1p1ete an intern- . same time. i , if Reporters ~t Alexis Martin i Becky Olson # Ru~ayeeJ11 Rasftid:1 TlffanyCrant ...:- Kristi \lollU1er! MyrtmUblJ Rosie Veziiidis Photography DU:ct~ Jeffrey Alley KoryHolm Amber Nichols Arts and Entertainment Editor Brenda Dunham • , October 4, 2001 ~ @ THe Al=INGeA Page 3 Local organization sponsors benefit game By Rosie Veziridis Reporter B ig Brothers/Big Sisters of Racine and Kenosha counties is sponsoring an event at UW-Parkside in the SAC (Student Activity Center) to be held on October 9, 2001 at 7 p.m. Tickets can be purchased for $7 in advance or $10 at the door. Children four and under are free. There'll be a presentation by the Harlem Ambassadors, a professional basketball troop, which will be coached by Lade Magic. The Ambassadors played in 14countries, on three continents. Amazingly, they were the only team selected to entertain troops in Bosnia and Kosovo. On their current tour, they'll be making stops in various cities in Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, and Minnesota During October. In November they'll return to illinois and also perform in Ohio, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Tennessee. Mark Eickhorst, Director of Fundraising for Big Brothers/Big Sisters, whom has been a Big Brother himself for three years, explains the event. "It's bringing affordable, quality family entertainment into the area and at the same time raising funds and awareness to our efforts. We're bringing in the Harlem Ambassadors, and they're playing a team called the Friendly Enforcers." He went on '0 explain, "The opposing team is made up of law enforcement officers from the Kenosha and Racine Police and Sheriff Departments." The special coach for the game will be McGruff, the Crime Dog. Michelle Wegner, Volunteer & Experimental Coordinator, discusses her position in the volunteer program here at UW-Parkside. "I inform and give them applications to get them involved if they're interested in the program. And different options are offered that would fit with most people's schedules." She added that "MenThe Harlem Ambassadors come to UW-P ... UW-Parkside receives major SC Johnson Fund teacher education grant Dave Buchanan Director, U W-P Public Relations T he University of WisconsinParkside has received a $338,000 grant from the SC Johnson Fund to plan an innovative program for the education of future and current teachers. In announcing the University's receipt of the grant, UW-Parkside Chancellor John Keating said there is a critical need for educators in many disciplines due to the escalating number of retiring teachers. "This grant gives UW-Parkside an opportunity to address the needs of teachers," Keating said. "The State of Wisconsin has enacted new requirements for teacher licensure effective in 2004,and the grant will allow us to tailor our approach to teacher education so our students exceed the new requirements. We appreciate this generous grant from the SC Johnson Fund, and we know it will have a lastin.g, positive impact on school districts throughout the region and state." Keating went on to say the University will work diligently with the campus, regional communities, and national experts to develop its new approach to teacher education. He said faculty in the various disciplines on campus are eager to work together to enhance the education of educators. "The cumulative expertise of our faculty will enable us to forge one of the most innovative education programs in the country. 1 believe the University is in a position to make this transformation now," he added. "The need for exceptionally well trained teachers is apparenrr and our response to this need fits our mission. Further, the changing licensure process in the state has made the timing of this grant ideal." Keating emphasized the regional scope of the grant, saying all area districts will feel its benefits. He also praised the SC Johnson Fund for rec- . ognizing the need for continuous improvement of teacher education in southeastern Wisconsin, and was gratified the Fund chose UW-Parkside to lead this effort. ... led by Lade Majic toring programs are invaluable; from offering guidance to giving encouragement and support. The student must be patient, a good listener, and model appropriate behavior." To be involved in the program, a student must spend 3-5 hours a month, for a year with the child. Committing toattending four events throughout the year. In-school based involvement at the child's school is also important, As well as taking them to such places as the mall, movies, a park, or any other interesting activity. Although a student isn't required to spend money on the child when they take them out, discounts are offered if the student wishes to take them to an event of some sort. For more information, call Reach Your Mark, LLC, Promotions, Marketing and Public Relations at area code (262) 639-5331.Tickets are available in Kenosha at the Big Brothers/Big Sisters Office, 625 57th Street, Piggly Wiggly, 221580th Street, Super Sports Footwear 3206 80th Street, and Kenosha Area Chamber of Commerce, 715 56th Streei. The Racine branch can be found at 824 6th Street and 4011 Durand Avenue, Rojos Pub, 1317 Yout Street and WRJN/WEZY, 4201VictoryAvenue. Page 4 ----- ---~- " THe AQNGeA Dialogue, not Debate continued urging everyone present to understand that "what dialogue is about is most of all, listening: with an open mind, not an uncritical mind, but an open mind, and most importantly, an open heart." Another aspect of the dialogue format that Shailor emphasized was the careful and respectful exchange of ideas. This was not a prayer service and was not advertised as one. Nor was it an exercise in "venting," which involves the unchecked (and sometimes volatile) statement of emotion. It is one thing to express one's feelings, another to indulge them. The term "venting" suggests indulgence. So if the event was organized, advertised and presented as a structured dialogue, not a prayer service or open forum for venting, how can Stephenson claim that the event was "supposed to be" these things? It seems that she wanted the event to be these things, and perhaps some students agreed with her (she does not say how many students, and given the several instances of misrepresentation in her article, we would have good reason to question any numbers she might come up with). An ethical J'ournalist would have read the pub icity and interviewed the organizers of the event to describe accurately the goals rather than create her own. If criticisms of the event were made (and inclusion of alternative views is also a hallmark of good journalism), then the sources of those criticisms would be clearly identified. Instead, Stephenson lets her personal distaste for the event color her entire report, in the process misrepresenting what actually occurred. One of her criticisms is that the event turned out to be more of a "debate." We have established that part of her disappointment seems to lie in the fact that there was no praying and no venting. But what about dialogue? Was the event more debate than dialogue? The organizers, panelists, and many audience members who spoke to us after the event didn't seem to think so. Part of the problem is that these terms fre broad, and . there is more than one way to "debate," more than one way to "dialogue." Fundamentally, however, debates are about taking sides, establishing one's own position and undermining the position of one's opponent. This did not happen. Dialogues are about listening to many voices, expressing one's own belief with the recognition that it is just that, sharing information, and learning together. That happened. Stating claims, providing evidence, making one's reasoning explicit, and acknowledgin~ differences of opinion are in the 'gray zone": depending upon how they are done, they may serve either debate or dialogue. Perhaps Stephenson mistook some of the argumentation for debate. They are not the same thing. Stephenson also claims that "much of the discussion strayed off the subject" (of the terrorist attacks). This IS true only If we define the relevance of the terrorist attacks strictly in terms of what happened on September 11, 2001. If we are interested in the many shock waves that the attacks sent through vast areas of our lives and social institutions, then what counts as "off the subject"? In a dialogue, a comment is "on the subject" if a speaker feels it to be so. All the speaker's remarks and audience questions/comments were connected in some significant way to the events of September 11. The failure to see this is a failure of the moral imagination. . Aren't good reporters supposed to account for multiple points of view-not only the points of view that favor their own biases? It looks like Stephenson interviewed one student for sure (one is named). From whom else did she elicit an opinion about the event? We can think of 20 people right off the top who were at the event and who had positive things to say about it. Why is not one positive evaluation included in Stephenson's article? Another of Stephenson's claims is that "it seemed as though the entire panel was on the defense at one time or another throughout the dialogue." Since she offers only two examples, and those without expla- . nation, it is difficult to know what she means by this. Is someone who acknowledges a difference of opinion (as many did) "on the defense"? Is someone who challenges a widely held assumption (as many did) "on the defense"? The comment seems vaguely critical, even patronizing, but Stephenson does not deign to elaborate. Instead, she presents the following two examples of people "on the defense." In the first example, the use of Dean Wafa's story about his wife as an instance of the "defensive" nature of the dialogue was taken out of context. Dean Wafa shared this story during his opening statements when panelists were asked to share their reactions/ feelings/ experiences of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks and how their faith informed their understanding and experiences. In the second example, another Muslim speaker, Mr. Ahmed Quereshi, points out that according to the Qur an (Stephenson used the outdated Anglicization "Koran") people who commit terrorist acts are no longer considered Muslim. Were these men "on the defense," or October 4. 2001 : ative American a Tau Delta, the ty. All students free otf.-campus ed by his parents at 17 was taken 10 an e he awaited an adopnever happened. The abusive raised him thought of g mor", than "a dirty ge yeatS with a farm tie hope as he was rto 9 fed, and clothed is family and herto learn abouf the own, ry; told through a series is devoid of self-pity. how he, like the locust, patiently waited to awaken and emerge. "1 walked through weeds on the playground to see l?,rasshoppers of alJ. sizes leap and fly,' recalls Razor. "One, 1 learned, the one of the boys called locust, slept seventeen years in darkness before soaring into the summer light." The epilogue of this coming of age story sketches Razor's adult Iivelibood lis a joumeyman electrician, his decision to investigate his reviled Native heritage, and discusses the three children who have enriched his life- As an adult, Razor researched his past and his culture and began dancing in powwows and learning to make traditional garments, including hand dr\11TlS',rattles, and jingles. His slory is of interest to everyone, and the public is invited to meet him. were they sharing their experiences and beliefs so that they would be better known? It is interesting that her two examples of defensiveness are limited to the Muslim participants. If, as Stephenson claims, "the entire panel" was "on the defense, why do her examples focus exclusively on the Muslim participants? Stephenson claims that audience members were invited to the microphone to ask questions "when things started to slow." This is an odd perception that once again reveals how out of tune the author was with what was actually happening (and how "in tune" she was with her own pervasive disgruntlement). According to plan, after each speaker presented for five minutes, the focus shifted to questions from the floor. There was an immediate and constant flow of questions, so much so that many were left unasked when the event ended two hours later. Where did Stephenson come up with the idea that things "started to slow"? The one audience member that Stephenson interviewed was a freshman who is quoted as saying, "I thought it was scary that all of the religious leaders agreed that there could be unity between religions. It's as If none of them had strong faith at all in what they believed and that way they were saring anything goes." Like the author 0 this article, her interviewee had expectations that ran contrary to the purfose of the event. When the topic 0 differences among the religious perspectives represented came up, one of the speakers explicitly pointed out a key difference among some of the faiths, but also emphasized that he felt that the purpose of the event was to highlight the commonalities rather than differences. Both Stephenson and her interviewee seem to have little conception of what an "interfaith dialogue" is-or perhaps they simply reject its objectives. In either case, Stephenson's use of only one informant who appears to support her dislike for the event is further evidence of her ill-informed and heavily biased reporting. She concludes by stating, "overall, many issues were discussed, but not many of the issues that students really wanted answers to." This remark is puzzling given the many questions that students did pose via note cards and by personally approaching the microphone. We can only conclude that the issues that Stephenson wanted addressed were not. Stephenson has abused her position as a journalist by broadcasting her narrow and unsympathetic viewpoint, supporting it with partial and inaccurate evidence, andyresenting it as a front-page news story. If the author of the article did not have the sense to follow principles of journalistic integrity, at the very least the CoEditors-in-Chief, Daniel Frake and Benjamin Schmidt, and Ranger Advisor, Dave Buchanan, should have put her article where it belonged: on the editorial page, IOctober 4, 2001 Men's soccer still rolling By Dena Coady Sports Page Editor T he Rangers added another win to their record with a 3-0 shutout against Kentucky Wesleyan in Owensboro, Ky. The win improved Parkside to a 3-0-1 record in the Great Lakes Valley Conference and the Rangers also ended up with a 7-0-1 overall record. In the second half of the game the Rangers scored all three of their goals within 18 minutes. Each goal was 16 seconds apart. With 61:27 left in the second half, Junior Jason Boesel made the first goal after he converted off an assist from Senior Matt Hundt. Ina phone conversation, Freshman Kevin Dieckhof stated "We played very well, we got a lot of good scoring Cross Country gearing up for promising future· By Jason Meekma Cartoonist O n the men's side there is a promising future, though for the most part it is a young team. With only five returning runners, that leaves a majority of new faces, eight to be exact. With Quinn Newton and Davey Place leading the way the rangers now look to the new faces to push them to the head of the pack. On the women's side, there seems to be an equal balance of new and old runners, and it looks as if they have a very strong season ahead of them. Amber Antonia, Erin Enright, and Robyn Stevens appear to be at the helm for the women's team with the remaining team members all capable of stepping up and helping to take them the distance. With a majority of the Ranger Cross Country season left, there is much time to improve. It will be interesting to see Just how far these two well-armed teams can go. opportunities." Dieckhof went on to say "Wekeep getting better and better with each game we play." Wit h the 71st minute approaching in the second half Freshman Sher Yang made it 2-0 with a penalty kick. The List goal was from Senior Jeff Hines, who scored on a breakaway at the 79:43 mark in the second half. Senior Thorn Peer made only three saves for the Rangers to get the shutout. The Rangers pulled away with 20 shots on goal, while Kentucky Wesleyan had only four shots on goal. If you would like to see the Ranger men in action come out this weekend. The Rangers play at home Friday, October 5 against Northern Kentucky at 3:30 p.m. and Sunday, October 7 against Indianapolis at 3 p.m. Women's soccer keep streak alive By Dena Coady Sports Page Editor T he Ranger women are on the right track for having a championship year. The Rangers defeated Kentucky Wesleyan 3-0 at Owensboro, Ky, to improve their Great Lakes Valley Conference record to 4-0 and 9-0 overall. Sophomore Lorrie Jones scored two goals for Parkside. Jones's goals were 2:41 apart. "Her first goal came off of a penalty kick at the 58:17 mark and her second goal came at 60:58, which was an assist from her teammate Senior Bryanna Jurvis. Jones also had an assist to Amy Andreucci, who scored the third goal with 81:27 for the Rangers. The Rangers had 15 shots on goal, Wesleyan only had two shots on goal. , If you would like to see the Ranger women take to the field, they host Northern Kentucky Friday, October 5 at 1:15 pm, and Indianapolis Sunday, October 7 at 12:30 pm. PageS SOC NIGHT fIIlPAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 5, AFTER 6,00 PM, YOII CAN CASH IN ON THE FOllOWING SOC SPECIAlS, /2 OZ. "MILlER lIT1i" PI?AFTBEER. /2 OZ. SOFT PRINKS, GENERAL PARKING, GRANPSTANP APMISSION, liVE RACE PROGRAM, HOT POGS 6ASSORTIiP BAGS OF CHIPS -:. DOORS OPEN ff:OO AM .:. 50C SPECIAlS-"8EGIN AFTER 6:00 PM .:. LIVE RACING ACTION AT 7:15 PM (262) 657-8200 ____ rBet Check us out on the World Wide Web: VV'WW.dairylondgreyhoundpark.com Childrero ,mde, 18 mu.t be occomponied by p"","t cr "'golguordion, Admi...ion 10 1he Sporl> Lounge rutricled 10 \ a years of Qge or oIdo&r. 2001 Schedule. L1""s",yhaund mati,,_ "",rformanc". at 1:00 pm Sundoy, W..dn ... day '""Saturday. LiveG ....yhound ......ning p<>rformcmc'" .:oj 7,15 pm r"".day, Thtmdoy, Fridoy & Salu,d"y. Sim,,!ca,t wogooring 7 days a w@@L 00;'110n<l G,,,vha,,nd Parls i.loc::oted ofll-94 e~jl HwY 158 i"I(""",.ho. " .... eneral infonnarion lease call 262 657·8200. UW-Parkside to host MBA open house October 11 By Dave Buchanan Director, UW-P public relations T he University invites area residents to explore career advancement opportunities during the MBA Informational Open House, Thursday, Oct. 11. The program begins at 7 p.m. in rooms 104-106 of the Student Union, and it is free. The UW-Parkside MBA program has a proven track record of success in advancing the careers of area students. "In the UW-Parkside Master of Business Administration program, we emphasize skill development and practical experience," said Brad Piazza, assistant dean of the UW-Parkside School of Business and Technology. "We help students develop their communication and computer skills and work to give them solid team- building experience to prepare them for today's marketplace." Piazza said at the Oct. 11 open house, prospective students will learn more about the convenience and flexibility of the UW-Parkside MBA program. Evening and weekend classes allow students to keep their current jobs as they study for career advancement or a new career. He also emphasized the program's affordability and its nationally certified excellence. "[UW-ParksideJ is the only business school in Kenosha, Racine, or Lake. counties to be accredited by . AACSB International-The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Most U.S. business schools don't measure up to AACSB standards. We're proud that our program meets those high standards," Piazza said. For more information about the UW-Parkside MBA Informational Open House, call (262) 595-2046. Or check www.uwp.edu and click on "Prospective Big Brothers Big Sisters of Racine & Kenosha Counties, Inc. Dazzling ball.handling .bUarious comedy routines. high Dying slam dunks Featuring 1be Queen of Show Basketball Lade MajiC .lIer aRJllam.1WI VS Presents Fun For The Whole Family The World-Famous (Law enforcement officers from the Racine & Kenosha area) ~ eMflit lIieU.rcm~MtGl'llff lIle CrillleJ)og Autograph session after the game October 9th •. 7:00 pm UWParksideAthletic Building Page 6 W<1t%ff~ . ","o"\,,,! ¥~ ~ > THe FlI=lNC!leFl October 4. 2001 SOFA art expo graces Chicago Brenda Dunham Reporter S OFAChicago 2001is this weekend, Oct. 5-7 at the historic Navy Pier. This is your chance to see over 80 art dealers from 8 countries in one .place for just $12.00 or $10.00 for students. SOFA stands for Sculptural Objects Functional Art. The purpose of this exhibit is to bring together contemporary, decorative, and fine art through the mediums of glass, ceramic, fiber, and wood. This exhibit has been around for 8 years and is growing in popularity. Over 30,000 people carne to see SOFA 2000.There is 20 million dollars sold on average per show. "These figures signal not only the success of SOFA expositions, but more importantly, the rapid emergence of contemporary decorative art as a viable presence in the marketplace," said Mark Lyman, President of Expressions of Culture, Inc., Producer of SOFA. Not only will there be awe inspiring art everywhere, but there will be free lecture series and book signings to attend. The hours are from 11:00 to 8:00p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and from 12:00 to 6:00p.m., For more information go to www.sofaexpo.com. Film Carnauba coming to UW-P Dave Buchanan Director, U W-P Public Relations U w-parkside students and faculty will have an on-campus opportunity to see the film "Carnauba: A Son's Memoir" and meet one of its stars on Oct. 15. The movie, which chronicles the Johnson family (of Johnson Wax fame) on their journey to the palm-laden shores of Brazil, will be fol1owed by the comments of family patriarch Sam Johnson. "Carnauba" is an intimate look at the Johnson family's recreation of H.F Johnson's 1936 expedition to Brazil. H.P. Johnson, Sam's father, undertook the risky airplane trip in search of a Dance to help New York relief effort continued will be just as successful. The dance will be playing "every kind [of music] if we don't have it you can request it," said Museteif. Not only are you welcome to corne to the dance but also to the Pl.C. meetings held Monday at noon in Molinaro 107.They work to "educate the community on cultural things" as well as have social events. Museteif would also like you to know that they have food at every meeting. renewable source of wax for the company's polishes. The film details the building of a replica of the plane used in the original flight, the research family members conducted prior to the trip as well as the flight itself. Along the way, viewers get a behind-the-scenes look at the businessman/ environmentalist/ philanthropist and his. relationship with his father. Following the film, Sam Johnson will talk with audience members about the film and the journey. "Carnauba: A Son's Memoir" will be shown Oct. 15, at 6 p.m. in the UWParkside Union Cinema Theater. The program is free and open to the campus only. Dialogue Turns to Debate -correction Retraction, Sept. 9,2001: Page 1 The "Dialogue Turns to Debate" article incorrectly identified Ahmed Quereshi as Marwan Wafa's 'brother." They are not brothers; they are not even from the same country. From time to time, mistakes such as this ?ccur and the Editors apologize for any mconoemence caused by thzs oversight. Daniel Fruke, CO-Editor-in-Chief • '. . . . Benjamin. Schmidt, CO-Editor-in-Chief Tickets$7.00madvance($1O.OOatthedoor)children4&underFREE To Whom ·It May Concern Ticketoutlets: City of Racine: AllPiggly Wiggly stores, WRJN..WEZY, ROJO's Pub, B~ Brothers Big Sisters Office . Ticket outlets: city of Kenosha; Piggly Wiggly, Big Brothers Big Sisters Office, . Kenosha Area Chamber of COlllllJefce, Super Sports Footwear B asically we're looking for a Stude',lt Activities Iiason, which is an , officer position within S.LA. We re looking for someone hardworkiniS'dedicated, and who can work well WIth people. The individual should carry at least 6 credit hours and have at least a 2.5 ,GPA. Interest individuals should contact S.LA. at sia_rr_uwp@uwp.edu where someone will get back with them. Let me know how much we owe you, if anything, for the ad. Elizabeth Medina S.LA. President Review Editor & The Ranger ,~,'=~; THE! ~GE!!R ~Legendsof th~Silver Marlon Brando": By Benjamin Schmidt Co-Edllor-In-Chlef Marlon Brando as Stanley Kowalski from the 1951 elassie A StreetcarNamed0_ B rando. Who is Marlon Brande? Is he the rebellious sex symbol of the 1950's that made naturalistic 'method' acting popular, the island dwelling recluse who returns Academy Awards, or the eccentric bloated old man who used to be Hollywood's brightest star? Brando is all of these things. . Marlon Brando could have become the biggest star in Holly-. wood history because of his good looks and unique style that included . mumbling, stuttering, and long pauses in mid-sentence for dramatic effect. These techniques paved the way for actors such as James Dean, Paul Newman, and Robert De NirQ to name but a few. . Brande's first major role came in his second film, A Streetcar Named Desire (1951), in w.hich he received his first Academy Award nomination. In this film Brando brought national attention to the school of 'method' acting with his role as the ;;;;~"'~~'*O";i"!""",,-w··-·r I ~Dance to help New York relief effort <. By Brenda Dunham Reporter On Friday Oct. 12 "[am for World Peace" will be held in the Union Square from 10-2:00am;tickets are $7.00 at the door or $5.00with a student 10. Money from this event will be given to help the New York relief effort. . This dance is sponsored by the Parkside International Club (PLC) and will be held in place of the Sept. 14Welcome Back Party. According to Eyad Museteif, President of PLC the first dance was cancelled due to the Sept. 11 "event that occurred, but student safety was another concern." You may remember the PLC Wel- " come Back Party and Pre-Spring Break Party from last year. The dances came "close to capacity both times," said Museteif. He hopes this year's dance Continued on page 6. p------------ • 1 1 1 1 1 1 I' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I • 1 ~ 1 1 1 1 1 Phone #: 1------------- 1_E_-m_al_'I_A_d_d_re_s_s: _ 1 I----------~-- 1 ------- 1------------- 1------------- Deadlines are every Wednesday by 1:00 p.m. for publication the following week on 1 Thursday. Forms may be dropped in the in-box at The Ranger, located across from the Career Center, Wyllie D-139C. .. THE A~NG FREE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT FORM Free only to UW·Parkside students Name: _ Address: _ How would you like the ad to read? (Please include your name and phone number in the ad as you would like it to read.) ------------ Page 8 October 4, 2001 , UWP Names 26 .Resident Advisors ~~~~:~ith Terrorists' Bombing Dave Buchanan Director, U W-P Public Relations S tudents from Wisconsin, Illinois, and one from Sri Lanka have been named by the University to resident advisor (l<A)positions. More than half of the students are from the Milwaukee area while other comes from as far north as Luxemburg, as far south as Rock Falls, Ill, and as close as Racine. The Milwaukee students include Anisha Addison, a junior business major; Arleta Cobb, a senior communication major; Merranda Houston, a sophomore; Priscilla Jackson, a junior pre-med student; Marco Morrison, a junior sociology and communication major; sophomore VikSidhu; Christina TO~:)l~,a junior .sociology major; Leon Wll~lams, a semor English major; and seruor psychology major Nicole Westmoreland. From Milwaukee's 'burbs corne Cudahy seni'.Jr Diane Tsounis, studymg commurucation; Glendale's Katie ~obre,a senior sociology major; Greenfield's Andrea Higgins, a junior communication major; Jeffrey Butcher of Menominee Falls, a junior studying English; New Berlin's Darren Rose a senior; and Slinger student Keith Gagnon, a senior business majors. The RA who traveled the shortest distance to campus (at least on paper) is Racine student Katharine Jensen, a junior studying communication. Other Wisconsin RAs include Beloit's LaRonda James (senior, business) and Julian Thomas (sophomore, business); Daniel Wolf, a junior business major from Custer; Luxemburg's Dana Carter (junior, psychology); Marshfield student Hollie Carpenter, a senior studymg pre-dental biological sciences; Portage's Andrea Cutsforth, a junior studying business; and Walworth student Tyson Fell, a sophomore. Two resident advisors come from Illinois: Beach Park native Derek Paulsen, a junior studying mathematics, and Rock Falls student Janda Schaefer, who is majoring in elementary education and sociology. By far the person that covered the most distance to arrive as an RA in Kenosha is Lasitha Cumaranatunge, a senior chemistry major from Sri Lanka. Resident Advisors help open and close the housing facilities each semester. During the academic year, they create and promote programs to build the residence hall community. They also work with residents to keep campus housing a quiet place to study and live. UW-Parkside RAs must be enrolled as a full-time students and maintain a cumulative grade point average of more than 2.25.They also agree to limit outside commitments to 10 hours per week and to work at the hall's reception desk for 8 to 10 hours per week. BENT BUT NOT BROKEN Jason Meekma Cartoonist ! perSOnall don't think the phrase Y "United we stand," was ever more true than it is now. Has this disasous event really roused the American spirit? Do you now find something in common with s~~eone you may not even know (Patriotism)? It can be said, m my personal opinion, that the collapse of the WTC was what rebuilt unity in America. Now the question is, how lonl; will it last? How wide spread is it? Is it affectmg everyone? Here is what a few students and teachers had to say. "I think the waIl you can write on o~ th~ walk way, is a big thing. But i think it causes fear in the Muslim people at Parkside." -Christine Ferrer "What happened in N.Y.is a shared experience for us all. We all had shared ~eactions despite race and gender. Yet it has caused anti-unity between Muslims and everyone else." -Prof. Conrad, a prof. of psych~!o?y Its not overly obvious but it's there. Behind the scenes b~t not up front." -Amir Muslim "Maybe. I haven't noticed it as much as I would like to have." -Iessica Lohnhardt Parkside is just as much a part of Amenca as anywhere else, don't forget that what happens from here on in affects us as well. One quote that was taken to heart off of the.writing wall on the overpass walk way was . "Blame those at fault, not those who look like them." -Unknown We are all American, let's unite and stand as one. Andrew Mclean Professor of English at UW-P On Saturday, October 20, Edward T. Linenthal will talk about the subject of his latest book, "The Unfinished Bombing: Oklahoma City in American Memory," and the recent terrorists attacks on New York City and Washington, D.C. The program, hosted by the Racine Literacy Council and Martha Merrell's Bookstore, takes place at 7:00 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church, 7th & College Avenue, in downtown Racine. Linenthal is the Edward M. Penson Professor of Religion and American Culture at UW-Oshkosh. He is a worldrenowned authority and he has discussed the relationship of memory to historic place in earlier books. For example, in "Sacred Ground: Americans and Their Battlefields;' he looked at five of America's most famous battlesite memorials where gaIlant citizens transformed ordinary land into sacred &round by. their spirit and blood sacrifices in epic battles (e.g. at LexingtonConcord, the Alamo, Gettysburg, the Little Big Horn, and Pearl Harbor). In "Preserving Memory: The Struggle to Create America's Holocaust Museum," he chronicled the 15 years of bitter and emotional debate to design and build the Ll.S. Holocaust Museum in Washington, D.C. "The Unfinished Bombing: Oklahoma City m American Memory " (Oxford University Press, 2001), explores how Americans deal with this tral?edy at all levels of society. . We want to expand discussion of hteracy m our community;' says Kay Gr~gor, Executive Director, "and asking wnters t~ speak on important topics of our day is one way to do this." Linenthal had been asked to speak before the September 11terrorist attacks on America. His appearance in Racine "is very appropnate and perhaps even necessary bec~use of Ed's ability to discuss the significance of such horrible and devastating emotional events," says Andrew Mcl.ean, professor of English at UWP and owner of Martha Merrell's Boo~store who arranged for Linenthai s talk. McLean thinks that Linenthai is perhaps "the most important speaker" to appear in our community m years, especially given the events of September II. A second talk in the "Writers for literacy" series, set for November 10, has former UWP student Michael Schumacher, the biographer of Francis Ford Coppola, talking on the significance of "Apocalypse Now Redux." • ,< , , ----,-- tP8ge 10 October 4, 2001 ,The Truth Shouldn't Hurt Daniel Frake Co·Editor-in-ehief O ne Monday morning not too long ago, 1sat down and began to collect my thoughts. I had, for quite some time, been discouraged at the amount of hatred and disrespect Isaw being thrown around the world. The next day, September 11, 2001, those thoughts were shattered. Itseems reasonable to me that people would not want to hurt others, either in body or through words. It seems logical. All religion and morality aside, it makes sense to understand that we are all in this together. Life is a common-bond we all share, and it seems that one person would not want to take that away from another. Perhaps Iam in the minority here? OUf nation, if not through action then on paper, has been modeled after a few very simple words: the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Take any history class and it is very clear that we, as a people, have not always been very good at living up to our promises. But over the Grnq years, we have come closer a~d ~loser to making good on these principles, and these advances in our thinking IS what makes me most proud to reside in and be a citizen of this country. Regardless of the politics of these issues, then, does it not seem reasonable that respect for life, respect for others' views, and a commitment to preserving life would be another common-bond shared throughout the world? It grieves me to see the pain and horror inflicted on our fellow citizens. I am nearly at a point where turning on the television is impossible because I cannot bear to see the tears any longer. . But even more, watching and.hearing about people from other nations celebrating our losses creates within my heart and soul a hole so large and so overwhelming that I lose words and don't know what to say. Even here, now, Iam struck with how difficult the task of reconciliation will be. A great poet once asked the question, "How many deaths will it take 'till he knows that too many people have died?" The reply was simple: "The answer, my friend, is blowing in the wind." Jesus said, "Love your neighbor ~s yourself." Even if ~ou are not a religious 'person, I don t thmk this IS too much to ask. But then people start coming out with questions to try and minimize his statement. "What if my neighbor does this?" "What if he doesn't live right next door?" "Jesus, could you define 'neighbor?" Once all the questions are asked, we are so far from the original meaning that we are lost and angry and have forgotten that to love means to love. Simple. Easy. Not so difficult to understand when it comes down to it. We get caught up in so many different issues that we forget the one, true thing we can all do: love. Religion, politics, allies and enemies, social issues: I could go on and on listing all the ways that we get caught up in petty arguments that lead to people losing their lives. But the truth of the matter is that we should love one another, and we should go on about our lives living together in peace, not hatred. The Parkside Cafe Union L1 Level (formerly the Dining Room) A variety of familiar foods and freshly made entrees for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Copia Bread Company Union 01 Level, Union Square Serving classic and hearty sandwiches. Stone Willy's Pizza Union 01 Level, Union Square High quality fresh pizzas made to order and baked to perfection. Black Star Grille Union 01 Level, Union Square An array of grilled foods including a variety of daily specials. Java Coast l/ow I Molinaro Hall L 1 Concourse 'Pen. High quality, premium TOasted coffees, 100% Columbian and snack items. Wyllie's Market Wyllie Hall, Lower Main Place A convienlence store that also has a salad bar, deli and grilled items. ' Wyll Legends of the Silver Screen: Marlon Brando continued (1979), wrapped up Branda's 70's work on a good note. Branda has been offered too many offers/paychecks he couldn't refuse ever since the start of the 1980's. A Dry White Season (1989), is Branda's last Academy Award nominated film and probably the last of his great roles. Today he can be seen along with Robert De Niro and Edward Norton in The Score, and Michael Jackson's new music video. While film has captured the promise of greatness for generations to review,it also serves as a reminder of what Branda was and what he could have been. The brilliant start that ran through the 1950's and was only recaptured occasionally over the following four decades makes a person wonder what might have been. As things stand Branda is no doubt one of Hollywood's biggest names and most influential actors; however, had he not appeared in so many poor films to earn easy money he could very well have been the star among stars. Hours: Mon-Fri Mon-Thurs Sat-Sun 7am-2pm 4:30pm-7pm 11 :30am-l :30pm , Now I. ~Open. J Hours: Mon-Thurs Fri Fri Sat-Sun l1am-l0pm j t arn-j prn Spm-7pm Spm-7pm Hours: Mon-Thurs Mon-Thurs Frj 8am-lpm Spm-8pm 8am-1pm Opening Soon! Qc:tober 4, 2001 -------- POllel - ......--~- BllT Inc #01"689Underage Drinkin;), Ranger Hall, 1:21 a.m. UPPS officer observe:'! an individual drinking. Investigation revealed individual was under-age and a citation was issued for that offense.' Vertal warning given for consuming alcoholic l:everages an universi ty lands. Inc #01-690 Fire Drill, Health & Counseling Services, 10:22 a.m. A fire drill was conducted and all occupants evacuated the ~'ildir)g Alarrr was reset and occupants reentered the b..tilding. ellsiflEDS /.~. Announcements Inc #01-691 Traffic Violation, HWY E and 30th Ave., 11:55 p.m. Driver crossing the center line was stopped .. Investigation revealed driver's license had expired. Citation issued for o~- ating without a valid driver's license. No Incident Reports No Incident Reports Inc #01-692 Traffic Accident, ern G & CUter Locp Road, 8:33' a.m. Driver making a left turn was o The gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender organization on campus known as GLO is changing its name! The organization will now be known as The Queers and Allies organization. Meetings are held every Wednesdays at noon on the third floor of Molinaro Hall, room 311. Corne one, come alI! o The Herrnanas of Alpha Sigma Omega would like to welcome and wish you a great semester. We plap to be very active this semester, so have a look out for us. For more information check out ow: wed site, or contact via' email: calli-aso@hotmail.com or· solielaso®hotmail.com. o Ready to retire. Looking for sharp individual to take over my 21 yeaJ; old business. Kane Baker, 41'\1-571- 0193 or time freedom2000@exceloffice.net. struck by another vehicle. One driver was cited for failure to yield right of waywhile making a left turn. State accident report ccrrp'l.et.ed. Inc #01-693 Fire Drill, Child Care Center, 10:04 a.m. A drill was conducted at the center with 66 cni.Idren and 14 adul ts safely evacuated in 60 seconds. 1\b problerra were noted.. Alann was reset. Inc #01-694Controlled SUbstance, Ranger Hall, 10:32 p.rn. UPPS officer r espondi.nqto a drug canplaint spoke to the canp1ainant and will oonduct further investigation on the case. ........,--- Inc #01-695 Battery /Disorder 1y Conduct, Ranger Hall, 1:08 a.m. While checking the area in response to a previous call, officers observed.a subject strike another subject with closed fist. Kenosha Med, 5 was called to treat - victim who refused transport; to a hospital. Investigation revealed the suspect to be intoxicated. State charges will be filed for tattery and disorderly conduct. SUspect was taken to the Kenosha County jail. Inc #01-697 Parking Enforcement-Tow, Corrm. Arts parking lot, 9:43 a .rn. Student parked in a visitor only parking meter stall, who had .rece.ived previous citations for the same offense, was cited and ta-Jed. Inc #01-698 Parking Enforcement-Tow, Conm. Arts parking lot, 10:25 a.m. A student parked in a visitor only porking meter stall and WIOhad a previous citation and tow warning for the ~ offense, was cited and tcMed. Inc #01-699 Fraud,) Wyllie Hall, 10:27 a.m. Staff mercer- reported an individual using a ~ department phone for long distance calls without authorization. Investigation continuing. Inc #01-700 Traffic Violation, CIH G and CUter LoopRoad, 7:19 p.m. Driver was ci too for failure to stop at a stop sign. Inc #01-701 Personal Property Theft, Molinaro Hall, 2:24 p.m. Student r'eport.ed scrreone took his cell phone from a c1ass- 'rccm. J:\kJ S1JSI.)eCtsat this time. Inc #01-702 Elevator Rescue, Wyllie Hall Twiri EleVators - West, 3:35 p.m. Student called to r-epor-t; she was stuck in an elevator between ])-1 and Level 1. Officer manually opened the doors' and ,\ assisted the individual out of the elevator. "CUt of Order" sign posted and Facilities Managementnot.i.fied for repa.irs. o Questions about abortion? Make an informed choice. Call Alpha. Center 637-8323 Models/Actors Wanted Models! Actors Males ~Il(tj females ages 0-75+, all sizes, need-] Free Bus ShutUe be~ Parkside and Spaids ed for TV magazines, et?, No: experience required. Somejobsc Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdays 9:00pm. 2am start Oct. 20,27. Part time,flexible, Call us and _ will pick you up and take you backl 552-G830 ~:~'a ':~~~:60~~~(~eT¥:frf~~1,',/ ,,' ',',i,', <1':1"74:: Hotel, Racine. WI (194(exith""Y~.""'.~·H '''ph "'",ColI•• Nile' 20,.4 miles east}",'TUESD.AYi ~",.G.m.'."$3P1W-S e . 1»0111106" OCTQBER- 9'IH", AJ"nveanyti.JD.e ~ ll'oUcI- $1.76 Dams.tie $5 e-- _'-, TlI/IIIBM' be.tween 7pm,c l0pm. Under 18 ,. _$1.50·Rnllin Rocks S-IrlIZ bnng a parent. il lfIomIay'. Shortie Mondays Friday's- DJ Dance Mix ' Monday NIte Shortie BoUIes NoCover Potier""'" (J..lo,., . o5pring Break "Wiitl1,P'I'S, Ame!ica's Football ParIy 2 for S1.25 =.w;"1tu~I #1 Studentlour Opera.tor,,'pr~ 1------------:--j-;;;:::7=-;::-:-:;::~H~:;;:;;:;;:~_:=1 mote trips on-~arnPl,l~ eaP'l~a.::;l\ Tuesdays-- Karaoke &. SaturdlntrtDJPIlnCeMbc t and free tripS. Info!R'e$(!l'Vation::; OJ De MI N ,..--" •• " , I r '~ 8'°9-6.4;8 - 4 8,49 " nee X 0 ""...... ~T.. #I11 .... fJl.lo,.,·, ~.ststliavel'GQl'J'1.i ' S3PikIumI M., .1 1IIIlI"'" $.50 Taps DrfIIItIJ _ :rwf11 o Dancing 4 Pool Tables 3 DarIs Madli... Golden Tees 10TVs :1 'Wtltlnestllly':9- Country Nitt Happy Hour 3-6 Country I» -Bring your Hat Every Day!! and Oandng Boots!! $1. T5-OtJ",B6Ik; Bt1tIIetJ It IIIIiIII $1.50 bottles '" Ralls Flee HtIt DeI/tI Hours: M-F 3pm - 2am Sat/Sun llam- 2am 1146 Sheridan Road - Kenosha WI 552-6830 I UW-Parkside :zoo1Family Schedule of El1ents D!lY . ·.Mealtickets are available at the Ranger eard Office. Breakfast and Lunch are $2 each, 'Dinner is $5. Sponsored by Family 'Day 2001 eontact Student Activities at (262) 505-2278 for more information. . F'ftIDAY, 0eT08ER 19, 2001 Recreation Specials in The Den 1-11p.m. SATURDAY, 0eT08ER 20, 2001 .8:30-9a.m. 9-IOa.m. IOa.m.-2p.m. TBA eheckIn 8reakfast with the ehancellor* 8ookstore Special Hours Art Gallery Special Hours eampus earnival of Activities Tailgate Party/Lunch UW-P Rugby Match* IOa.m.-Noon Noon-lp.m. I-2:30p.m. I-2:30p.m. 3-6p.m. 4:30-5:30p.m. 6p.m. 1-8:30p.m. 8-lIp.m. 0-lIp.m. 0-Midnight eampus Tours Freaky Photos S Make Own Video Mission IMPROVable Luau Dtrmer" Ventriloquist Phil Hughes Freaky Photos S Make Own Video eosmic Bowl S Recreation Specials Midnight Madness / The University of Wisconsin_ Par.kside provides servio:::es for patrons with special needs. Please contact the Parkslde Student Center for asstsrarsce, (262) 595-2345. .1 The Den Parkside eafe Parkside eafe Union Square eommunication Ar18 Union Square SAe Field 8 SAe Field 8 Union 8azaar Union 8azaar Union Square Union Square Union Square Bazaar The Den Sports 8 Activities eenter Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger , Volume 32, issue 5, October 4, 2001 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/4/2001 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System 9/11 fundraiser grants https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e5da2a385dcb96a30833ca0abc29fd6f.pdf 45ada3588423709cf3025f9599a38f8d 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 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Hot Dogs fund United Way Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ------~-~- ~ --- THE _RA~G.ER NEWS UniverSIty o!Wisco"'in-Patks'de's Student Newspaper The Runger News is written and edited by studentS bf the Uni:ersit of Wi . . October 9, 2007 News Since 1972 Frank Furter, the racing hot dog for the Milwaukee Brewers, posed for pictures at the United Way campaign kick off Oct. 2. For four dollars. students could purchase a hotdog, chips and a cookie, and get their pictures taken with Frank. All proceeds went to benefit United Way in Kenosha and Racine. Nonprofit Board Development Conference: speakers on fund raising and faith-based governance GUEST REPORTER MEGAN SHUEMATE plmomm@yahoo.com Leaders Bring to Your Board?" Lumsden-Dill previously served as director of Industry and Corporate Relations at M-iller Brewing Company and before that held several positions at Asarco International in New York, including vice president of the Asarco Foundation. As the Women's Leadership Institute director, she was named one of 2005's "Women of Influence" in the category of public policy by "The Business Journal." D. A. Collins, grants compliance specialist with the City of Rockford, Ill., will present "Grant Writing and Resource Development for Faith- Based and Other Grassroots Organizations." Collins is the president of the D.A. Consulting Group which conducts seminars and workshops geared towards belping not-for-profit groups (faith and community based) to build capacity. Hattie Daniels-Rush, commissioner of Presidential Scholars, will be speaking on challenges and opportunities faced by board directors of faith- based non profits, addressing bow the board can effectively recruit and develop its directors to most effecti vely govern their organization while always staying true to its faith-based mission. The Board Development Conference is part of the Center for Community Partnerships' Nonprofit Development Programs' on-going effort La develop a pool of informed people who can help strengthen nonprofit organizations through effective governance and leadership. The Nonprofit Development Program was established in 2004 and helps to build capacity in regional nonprofit organizations by connecting them to resources at The Center for Community Pann.erships at the University orWIsconsin - Parkside hosts thesecond regional Nonprofit ~oard Development Conference: Strengthening Nonprofit Governance" on Nov. 1. The ~onference will provide the tips, ools, strategies and resources 10 help govern nnnprofit orgam . . zallons more effectively. ThIS yea' f r s con erence features many new seminars including two geared specifically to theneeds of faith-based Organizations. bo The conference presents Ihr As lnunie Alford and Brenda G are repres~nting the Alford a roup of Chicago, III., which is Consulting firm geared towards ~Ot~for-profit organizations and IS d di e icated to the long-term success of its clients through collaboration to help provide highly successful, customized solutions through diverse, multi- level staff teams. Alford was named by the NonprofitTimes as "one of the 50 most influential people in the nonprofit sector," and is the founder and chair of the Alford group. Alford and Asare will be presenting the opening general session on how to energize your board to fundraise by explaining why it is crucial to develop fundraising strategies based on generational values. The insights provided will help board directors and staff to motivate their boards to fully participate in fundraising. Yvonne Lumsden-Dill, the executive director of the Women's Leadership Institute of Mount Mary College in Milwaukee, is presenting the closing general session titled, "What Do Different Types of "Come get that good copy!" UW-Parksidc, UW-Extension and other higher-education institutions in the region. The Nonprofit Board Development Conference will be held on Nov. I from 4 - 9 p.m. at UW-Parkside. The fee is $45, which includes dinner and materials; however, the Center is offering this conference for $35 to UW-Parkside faculty! staff and $25 to students and Leadership Program Participants. Please call about speciaJ rates for groups of five or more from one organization. The registration deadline is Oct. 19; registration at the door will be $50. To register online, go to www. uwp.edu keyword: nonprofit development, or contact Felicia Stallworth at 262-595-2312 or felicia.stallworth@uwp.edu. October 9,2007 The Ranger News 2 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 53141 Phone:(262)595,2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ads@yahoo,com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Chelsea Oscarson. As you can see, some of these people are filling multiple roles at The Ranger News, and that is simply amazing! In the past week, a faculty member from the communications department even came forward to express an interest in advising our organization. We will be speaking to professor Adrienne Viramontes next week to decide if she would be a good fit for our staff. Clearly, we have made good progress in one of our first goals for the fall semester, increasing our staff size. Despite this, there are still several open positions available to those who are interested. These include reporting, photography and design, three of the main components of the newspaper. If you have any interest in these areas. please come down to the Ranger News office at Wyllie D139C to pick up an application or attend our meetings on Fridays at noon in Wyllie D139C. I want to thank students for expressing an interest in working for The Ranger News. We can always use the help, and your response over the past few weeks has been overwhelming. In fact, our staff has nearly doubled in size since the beginning of the semester. I would like to thank a few people for stepping up to leadership roles very quickly, and I'm sure they will all do a great job. Vik Bedi is our new business manager, Surabh Regmi is our new advertising manager, and Elizabeth Mowry is our new opinion page editor. We also have four new reporters, Ryan Montross, Mackenzie Heise, Kathryn Evans, and Ryan Ashton. Along with that comes three illustrators, Brent Schultz, Leah Coleman and Phoua Xiong. New photographers include Kathryn Evans and Phoua Xiong, and new copy editors include Catherine Lambrechts and Jo Kiest, We also have one new cartoonist, Dan Wanezek, and one new advertising representative, Edito, in Chi.f Kaillyn lit. Ulm,r ulmerOOO@uwp.edu Soohyun Kim kim00009@uwp.edu Vik Bedi bediOOOl@uwp.edu Design Manager Business Manager Advertising Manag.r Surabh Regmi surabh.regmi@gmail.cam Newl Editor Rabert RaSllli rabertrasali@halmail.cam Arts & CoIlt.ro Editor David While While04@uwp.edu Opinion Editor Elizabeth lItawty mawryOO1@uwp.edu Stoff Roporton Rachael Boker Baker032@uwp.edu Ramon Jaim~z jaimeOO1@uwp.edu Ryan lItantrass 'yanma 19BB@sblglabal.net Matkenzie Hei~e helse007@uwp,edu Ry~n Ashtan astaOOl@uwp.edu Kaitlyn M. Ulmer Editor in Chief DO ,,"otogroph.n AngelOi" angelkenasha@ool.cam Phaua XiaQg xiang034@uwp.edu THEU , De,lg. AllIstant Fall Fest: BINGO 7 -8:30 p.m. Mid-Main Place Say the magic word, no, SHOUT the magic word: BINGO! Get ill on the game! Modulation of Macrophage Functional Capabilities 12- I p.m. Greenquist 10I The UW-Parkside Biological Sciences Colloquium presents Dr. Samuel Fan of the Bradley University Department of Biology speaking on the modulation of macrophage functional capabilities. 7-8:30 p.m, Greenquist 101 UW-Parkside Biological Sciences Professor Dr. Carmel Ruffolo asks the question: 'Human Papilloma Virus: To Vaccinate or Not to Vaccinate?' RUlhBnan,s To dOt 9 brianOOI@uwp.edu es ay, . Art exhibit: Psyche: Sculptures by Zachary Orcutt w/Will Perg! IJ a.m. - 8 p.m. . Com. Arts Gallery Zaohary Orcutt sees himself 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. Copy Editor Cath,rine Lambrechls lambr003@uwp.edu Ulustrators Katie Zimpel zimpe001@uwp.edu Brenl S,hultz walfpackBI1BB@yahOO.[Qm Leah Caleman leah.caleman@yahoo.cam Fall Fest: Comic Dan Kinno 9 - 10:30 p.m. Main Place Straight from Mother Russia comes funnyman Dan Kinne. Have you heard the one about Vladimir Putin and the bearskin coat? Maybe we'll let Dan tell the jokes. Thursday, Oct. 11 Art exhibit: Psyche: Sculptures by Zachary Orcutt w/Will Pergl II a.m. -5 p.m. Com. Arts Gallery Women's soccer VS. Rockhurst 1:15 - 3 p.m. Wood Rd. Field SOC {UW-Parkside students free w/valid university ill, adults $5, HS Students $3, kids 12 years and under$l}. They say good competition brings out the best in any team. Well, on this afternoon, coach Troy Fabiano's team faces one of the Great Lakes Valley Conference's best in Rockhurst, Gonna be a battle! Cartoonists Tany Kinnard Oarkslar 13_2001@yahoo,cam Zac Keehan Keeha003@uwp.edu rian Wanezek Drwartlst@yohoo.com Fall Fest Party in the Prairie 4-9 p.m. Outside Main Place Fall Fest Disc GolfTournarnent 4-7 p.m. Hole I of Disc Golf course Saturday, Oct. 13 UW-Parkside ACT Prep Classes 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Molinaro 0137 Area high school juniors and seniors prepare for the fall 2007 American College Testing (ACT) exam with four classes leading up to the Oct. 27 test date. During today's class, student& will sharpen their skills in reading. Next week's class deals with science reasoning (Oct. 20). More information is available by calling the UW-Parkside Precollege Office at (262) 595- 2176 or 595-2550. Volleyball vs. Missouri-St.Louis 7 -8:30 p.m. De Simone Gym, SAC {UW-Parkside students free wi valid university ill, adults $5. HS Students $3, kids 12 years and under $l} The Rangers begin a three-game stretch that's critical to their playoff chances. It could be your voice that provides enough volume to push the team over the top against the River Women from St. Loa. AdRop Wednesday, Oct. 10 Chelsea Oscarson oscor003@rangers.uwp.edu Other Members Art exhibit: Psyche: Sculptures by Zachary Orcutt w!Will Pergl II a.m, - 8 p.m. Com. Arts Gallery Kalhryn Evans evans034@uwp.edu Ja Kirsl dierdraphaenix@gmail.cam Men's soccer vs. Rockhurst 3:30 - 5:15 p.m. Wood Rd. Field {UW-Parkside students free w/valid university !D, adults $5, HS Students $3, kids 12 years and under$l} Coach Rick Kilps' team is fighting for a Great Lakes Valley Conference playoff spot. Rockhurst stands in the way. Who will prevail? You gotta be here to find the answer. Noon Concert: Mark Eichner, Trumpet 12-1 p.m. Com. Arts 0118 Trumpeter Mark Eichner is ioined on piano by James and Susan McKeever. Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW·Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student [ournolisrn on a weekly basis. Fall Fest: Bucket Boys percussion band & bonfire 9 - 10:30 p.m. Ranger Hall lawn Tired of the same old music? Then get a load of BUCKET BOYS! This two-man crew is a hip-hop percussion music troupe that uses stuff they collected from wrecking yards, trash bins, musty basements, and attics to create great music. You'll laugh, you'll shout, you'll wonder: why do those pots and pans look so familiar? A blazing bonfire tops off the evening. Fall Fest PB&J Jam 4-9 p.m. Ranger Hall lawn Fall Fest: Fun Fair 10 a,m. - 2 p,m. Main Place The Ranger News has meetings every Friduy at noon. All students and faculty of UW-Parkside are welcome. Please feel free to attend. Have any commentl, concerns. questions, or story ideas'! Please e-mail us at: rangemews@uwp.edu . We are located at Wyllie D 139C Each person mlly take one newspaper per issue date. Elttro newspapers can be purchased for $\ apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a 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 ffi theft. Faculty members and students organizations who wish to use The Ranger News in classrooms ~hould • consult the editor-in-chief to reserve An00A11iD however many free copies they wish COUJ:(ilm ..... 10 use. Volleyball vs. Missouri-Rolla 7 - 8:30 p.m. De Simone Gym {UW-Parkside students free wlvalid university ill, adults $5, HS Students $3, kids 12 years and under $I} Straight from the Show-Me State, the Missouri- Rolla Miners come to call. The Rangers need a wln to bolster their playoff chances and you can help by cheering them on. Fall Fest Premiere Movie: 'Jaws' 7-9 p.m. UW-Parkside pool, SAC One of THE all-time great scary adventure movies puts some bite into Fall Fest. Bring your swimsuit and don't be afraid to go into the water. There are no sharks in the pool...we think! Lucian Rosa Invitational Cross Country Meet 1-2:15 p.m. Dannehl National CC Course {UW-Parkside students free wi . valid university !D, adults $5, H Students $3, kids 12 years and under$l} Fall Fest Dodge Ball Toum amel 2-6p.m. SAC Science Night: 'Human Papilloma Virus' Friday, Oct. 12 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 5, October 9, 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 2007-10-09 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 blood drive casino night credit card management domestic abuse services fundraiser nonprofit board development https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1022a5820eb15fe80fd8473eea1ce078.pdf 14a16ac0325f55e28de3f3a6f47f0df7 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 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Diwali festival lights up the night Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document urvey Page 4 THE RANGER NEWS University of Wisconsin-Porkside's Student Newspaper r November 27, 2007 News Since 1972 LEE LATONA LatonOOl@nwp.edu The University of Wisconsin - Parkside is' reputed as having the most diverse campus in the state. With that inmind, it should come as no Surprise that the UW-Parkside campus proudly hosted a Diwali Festival celebration on Friday, Nov.16. The ceremony began with an introduction from president of theUW-Parkside International Club, Adtnu Tiwari, and his • fellow host, Rattandeep Kaur, whoexplained to the audience thatDiwaJi is the Hindu festival of lights. Diwali stems from the Hindu tradition and the hosts 1be Ranger New5 is writteD and edited by students fl -. .". . .. o he University ofWisc::o""ln"Parbuw lind they are solely ruponslhll: for Its editorial policy and content. spoke of the celebration in the universal themes of life and wealth of knowledge. Following the introduction, a lyrical prayer was sung by Saurnya Bojja, with the help of Anita Zachariah, in Hindi, the native language of India. The first dance was preformed by Saumya Bojja, Anita Zachariah, Ourlee Ouran, and Phoua Xiong. The style of dance is known as Indian fusion, which took parts of classic Indian traditional dance and mixed them with modern, somewhat Western, dance moves. The performers wore matching red saris and they twirled in unison to the up-tempo Indian music. Following the first performance was a dinner, of flavorful,.colorful Indian cuisine, including butter chicken, rajma rice, kheer, naan and salad, courtesy of Aramark catering. Parks ide International Club member Velimir Genov said, "it was really good," even though dishes like that might not have been as common in his native Bulgaria. After the meal was over Adtnu Tiwari said to the, audience, "I think the food was brilliant, wasn't it?" Tiwari and Kaur went on to introduce the second group of dancers who performed a Punjabi folk dance, which, as Kaur explained, is a dance that originated in the state of Punjab in southern India. The energetic movements of the dancers brought audience members to their feet as they watched Lakhveer Kaur, Neha Minhas, and Mishal Raza dance together to the classical sounds of India. Their ankle bells and wrist bangles added to the music and the authenticity of the dance. To close out the performances for the night, Saumya Bojja and Anita Zachariah came up to dance their well-rehearsed Bollywood style duet. This particular style of dancing is based on the popular moves shown in many Mumbai films, better known to Americans as "Bollywood" films. The modem music mixed with the classic sounds of India, such as drums, flutes, and sitars, made for a dance that drew a applause from the crowd. Kaur and Tiwari turned on some spirited Indian music and invited the entire crowd up to learn a traditional Jndian dance called the Dandiya. The dance is done in praise of the Lord Rama and Goddess Durga, using sticks called dandiyas which represent the sword of Durga. This dance led to the closing ceremony, which left everyone in high spirits and full of new knowledge and appreciation for Hinduism and the Indian culture. Campus wins Gold Award for fundraising ROBERT ROSATI robertrosati@botmail.com Next month the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide will receive a Gold Award from the Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) District Five for "Best Practices in Fundraising and Development." Four hundred different colleges and universities throughout Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, lIIinois, Minnesota, and Wisconsin make up District Five. "Belonging," the name of this year's annual fund campaign for campus employees was a combined effort of both University Relations and Advancement staff. The director of scholarships and the annual fund, Cynthia Jensen, came up with the idea for "Belonging" after calling upon her colleagues to make some light-hearted videos on the Web. The videos contained 29 employees of UW-Parkside explaining how they contribute to the university through their jobs, as well as how they help support athletics, scholarships, academic programs and various projects though their donations to the university. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside graphics photo program manager Don "Come get that good copy!" Lintner, graphic designer Laura Mason, Web master Elizabeth McGee. as well as marketing and publications director John Mielke were involved in producing and launching the four Web videos. The resuits of the "Belonging" campaign were successful. There was a 93 percent increase in donations made by university employees compared to the average donations made in the past four years. The level of participation by employees of the university increased 108 percent. The amount of money raised was a staggering 302 percent higher. Most of the muney raised will be put towards funding schnlarships for students. On Dec. 11.the date of the CASE Conference Grand Luncheon, CASE will present a trophy to the University Relations and Advancement. - . 2 November 27, 2007 900 Wood Rood Kenosha, WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads; uwp_ods@yahoo.cQm Website: rangernews@uwp.edu dilor in Chief ' Koitl!n M. Ulmer ulmer{)OO@uwp.edu esign Manager Soohyun Kim kim00009@uwp.edu xecutlve Edllor Elizabelh Mowry mowry{101@uwp.edu usiness Manage, Vik Bedi b,diOOO1@uwp.edu dverlislng Manager Surobh Regmi stIrobh.r,gmi@gmoil.<om ew. Edilor . Rober! Ro;oii robe~rosoli@hoimoil.<om rls & Cullure Edilor Oavid Whil' Whil,04@uwp.,du Roehoel Boker Bok,r{)32@uwp.edu Romon jajm~z ioimeOO1@uwp.edu Rypn MQnlro" ryonmo 19BB@sbcglobo .nel Mackenzie Heise heise007@uwp.,du . .: Ry~n Ash)on oshI900L@uwp.,du Ben Holmls holm,012@uwp.,du Notyro Proler nolyro 16@nelzero.nel lee Latona 1010n001@uwp.,du laff Reporlers hOlographers Phouo Xiong xiong034@uwp.'du KOlhryn Evans evons034@uwp:edu. Joey Steinman stein034@uwp.edu esign Assistant Ruth Brionls brionOO1@uwp.edu (olh,rine lombrechts lombr003@uwp.,du Jo Kirsl dierdrophoenix@gmoil.<om Nick (cnner mick2connor@ool.com opy Edllor. ,,' '(h;ryl Overby overb001@uwp.edu Katie limp,1 zimpeOO1@uwp.,du Bren, Schultz wolfpoekBllBB@yohoo.<om Leah (aleman leah.<oI,mon@yohoo.<om artoonists . Tony Kinnard Darks!or 13_2001@yohoo.<om loe Keehan Keeho003@uwp.,du Don Wonez,k Drwo~isf@yohoo.<om Joe Szabo szoboOD2@uwp.edu Iluslralors d Rep Our/ee Ourun ourunD01@uwp.,du Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW-Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student iournalism on a weeklv basis. The Ranger News has meetings every Friday at noon. All students and faculty of'UW-Parkside are welcome. Please feel free to atli:nd. Have any comments. concerns, questions. or story ideas? Please e-mail usat:mngemews@uwp.et!u . We are located at Wyllie D139C Each person may take one newspaper per issue date. Extra newspapers can be purchased for $1 apiece. Newspilpers can be taken on 11 first come, first serve basis, meaning thnt once lhey are gone, they are gone. We work on the honor system. but violators will be prosecuted for lheft. Faculty members and studenLS organizotions who wish to use The Ranger News in classrooms should consult the editor- in-chiefto reserve bowever many free co ies the wish to use, The Ranger News . '. r,-; THING Tuesday, Nov. 27 Senior Art Show II a.m. - 8 p.m. Com. Arts Gallery UW-Parkside senior art majors Himani Gupta, paul Helminiak, and Jonathan Hunter show their best work. . Wednesday, Nov. 28 Leadezship Cafe 8:30 a.m. - I p.rn. ROMALodge, Racine The Leadership Cafe Conference will consist of 25 students from 10 schools in Racine, Kenosha, and Milwaukee Counties. Senior Art Show 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. Com. Arts Gallery Noon ConceIt: Percussion Ensemble 12-1 p.m. Com. Arts DIl8 David Bayles directs tbe UW- Parkside Percussion Ensemble. j'BeowuW' Discussion 5·7 p.m. Molinaro 165 The mucb-anticipated animated feature film "Beowulf' comes to theatres today and you can know more about it than 99 percent of the other people who will see it on opening night by attending this pre-film discussion. : ,r TO DO On a resume, one of the most important things is experience. More than grades, degrees or even jobs, experience shows whether or not an individual knows what he or she is doing. This is the main reason why I work for The Ranger News: experience. At times it feels like I get little more credit than a byline and a bullet point on my resume, but that bullet point is worth all the effort. As registration for the spring semester approaches, I encourage all students at the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide to consider working or interning with The Ranger News. As the primary source for campus news at a university that does not offer a journalism program, The Ranger News is tbe best outlet for learning and practicing written media, photography, editing, advertising, and yes, even comics. . . Unfortunately, there is one disclaimer I need to put on this call for new staff members, and that is that most of the positions on staff are unpaid. I reaily wish we could pay our entire staff, but we run off of student segregated fees, which means if we pay everyone, every student would need to pay more tuition. ] am sure that nobody wants to hear that. Instead, ( encourage our staff to maintain a healthy balance between schoolwozk, jobs and working (or The Ranger News. Sometimes this balancing act is not so ea,sy to accomplisb, but it is possible. Your experience at The Ranger News could be the difference between getting the job you want and settling foz something less. If you are interested in working for The Ranger News, stop in at our office at Wyllie DI39C to fill out an application or come to our weekly meetings on Fridays at noon in Molinaro D lO5. l look forward to seeing you there! Kaitlyn·M. Ulmer EdilOr in Chief THE U Thursday, Nov. 29 Senior Art Show 11 a.m. -5 p.m. Com. Arts Gallery Film: "Letters from Iwo Jima" 5-7 p.m. Greenquist 10:) The UW-Parkside History Club presents a film on the battle of Iwo Jima between the United States and Imperial Japan during World War IT, as told from the perspective of the Japanese who fought it. Business After Five 5-7 p.m. Main Place, Wyllie Hall UW-Parkside, Aramark and the Kenosha Chamber of Commerce invite you to a BTS featuring representatives from The Business Journal. Play: "The Laramie Project" 7:30- 10 p.m. Wegner Tbeatre A unique presentation of "The Laramie Project" which examines the impact the 1998 murder of Matthew Shepard, a gay 21-year-old University of Wyoming student, had on the residents of Laramie, Wyoming. Friday, November 30 Play: "The Laramie Project: IOa.m.-12:30p.m. Wegner Theatre Ranger Weilness Challenge Fitness Class 12-1 p.m. SAC Dance Studio Join student instructors Sowinski and Peterson for Total Body Fitness as part of the Ranger Wellness Challenge Fitness Class. Noon Concert: Woodwind & String Ensembles 12-1 p.m. Com. Arts DIl8 Two ensembles for the price of none! Play: "The Laramie Project" 7:30-10 p.m. Wegner Theatre Saturday, Dec. 1 Wisconsin Open Wrestling Meet 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Petretti Fieldhouse, SAC A full day on the mat! Arts & Crafts Fair 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Main Place / Main Concourse Nearly 200 vendors from throughout the Midwest and beyond wiil be on hand for this year's fair. Play: "The Laramie Project" 2-4:30 p.m. Wegner Theatre Play: "The Laramie Project" 7:30 - 10 p.m. Wegner Theatre Sunday, Dec. 2 OW-Parkside Choirs 3;30 - 5 p.m. Com. Arts Theatre Monday, Dec. 3 Senior Art Show IT 11 a.m. -7 p.m. Com. Arts GalJery Regional Meeting for Nonprofits 12-2 p.m. U\yP Tallent Hall Room 182 Tuesday, Oct, 23 was the official launch day for the Wisconsin Nonprofits Association Ranger Well ness Challenge Fitness Class 6-7 p.m. SAC Dance Studio Join student jnstructors Jarzabek and Lee for Cardiovascular Strength and Conditioning as part of the Ranger Weilness Challenge Fitness Class. UErase Hate" 7-8:30 p.m. Greenquist 103 "Erase Hate: Are you contributing to hate in our society?" with Thomas Howard of the Matthew Shepard Foundation. , •••• , • , • , •• " t ( r t •••••• """.,." •••• :.~.-;'.~ • 10 ....... "" 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 11, November 27, 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 2007-11-27 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 diwali festival drag show fundraiser https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1aa745f44774e4981e92cc5cf43b5078.pdf 2aca211428245c2a5df568724fbd836f 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 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Gamma Alpha Omega: Fundraising for one of our own Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document / . v R a n g e r N e w s Oc tob er 25, 201 1 U n iv e rs it y of W is co ns in P a rk s id e 's S tu d e n t N ew sp ap er News Smce 19 7 2 Ga m ma Alp ha O me ga: F und rais ing f or o ne of our ow n Ale xan dri a B ina nti Walk ing thro ugh binan001@uwp.edu the brid ge in Mo lina ro Ha ll, tabl es lin e the ha ll adv ert isi ng a mu ltit ude of stu de nt org ani zat ion s. Ba ke sa le s, va rio us stu den t s ign up s, an d fun d­ rais ers tak e pla ce he re. For the pas t tw o w ee ks , alo ng wit h tab les fo r sor ori ties adv oca tin g for ann ual bre ast can cer aw are nes s a nd the Zo mb ie ch all en ge s, one tab le sto od ou t on a mor e sin ­ gu lar lev el. T he sor orit y Ga mm a Al pha Om ega In c. wa s fu ndr ais ing for a s tud ent nam ed Kay la Do ma nic o, wh o wa s sev ere ly inj ure d in a car cra sh thi s y ear . Ka yla w as acc ep ted h ere at UW -Pa rksi de afte r gra dua tin g hig h scho ol fro m Sa int Ca th er ine 's. On A ugu st 1 8th s he wa s in a c ar a cci den t, whe re she sus tain ed sev ere phy sica l inju rie s a nd brai n tra um a t hat put he r in a c om a. Ac cor din g to Ga mm a Alph a Om ega I nc . pres­ ide nt Jen nif er Bu sc h, " Sh e has bee n imp rov ing in s om e are as but st uck in ot he rs. The y ar e lo ok­ ing in to tak ing her to a new fac ilit y to help her ad va nc e h er r ec ov er y. " Bei ng a com mu nity ser vic e bas ed org ani za­ tio n, w hos e p hila nth rop y is you th m ento ring fo r stu den t su cce ss, the Ga mm a A lph a O me ga In c. we re hap py to be rais ing fun ds for Ka yl a's re­ cov ery eff ort s. Th ey sold pur ple bra cele ts tha t say "H op e, Pra y, Tru st Ka yla Do ma nic o" fo r onl y $2 .00 and tee -sh irts fo r $1 5.0 0 that hav e prin ted "H op e Pra y Tr us t" on the fro nt, and "Te am Ka yla " on the bac k. On e hun dre d per­ cen t of the pro cee ds wen t di rec tly to t he f am ily. An onl ine blog post ed by her fam ily giv es con sta nt u pda tes o n h er med ical pro gre ss, alo ng with the pers onal str ug gle this fam ily is f ac ing . In re spe ctin g the ir pr iva cy, all tha t can be quo ted is th at "We a ll be liev e in the pow er of pr aye r and ask all of you wh o kno w Ka yla and her fam ily to p leas e pr ay fo r th em . Th e p osit ive e nerg y th at thi s cre ate s can only brin g good thi ng s! Ka yla is a very stro ng and alb eit stu bbo rn gir l. We be­ lie ve tha t th is inju ry will NOT sto p K ay la. " Th ey sin cer ely app rec iat e all the lov e and sup por t th at fa mi ly, fr ien ds , and the com mu nity are o ffe rin g. The fam ily a lso has c rea ted a Fa ce - book pag e call ed "K ay la D om ani co Su pp ort ers " tha t any one can join to be k ept upd ated with he r pro gres s and oth er are a fun dra ise rs for he r re­ cov ery . Th e Ga mm a Alp ha Om ega Inc . will co n­ tin ue the ir sal es an d are acc ept ing do nat ion s for Ka yl a's rec ove ry. If an yo ne wis hes to co n­ tac t P res ide nt J enn ife r Bus ch in reg ard s to pur ­ cha ses o r oth er fu ndr ais ing e ffo rts c ont act he r at bus ch0 07 @ ran ger s .uw p .ed u. Mo nst er M ov ie M ad ne ss Aly ssa Ka y kay0003@ uwp .edu Wh en the UW - Pa rks ide Tea che r Ed uca tio n De par t­ me nt c los ed its doo rs in May 20 10 fo r re­ str uc tur ing , ma ny stu de nts and fac ult y me mb ers we re lef t to qu est ion wh ere to go and wh at to ex ­ pec t fro m a new , re­ form ed pro gra m. Nea rly a yea r an d a half lat er, t he ren am ed Te ach er Pre pa­ ratio n and Pro fess ion al Dev elo pm ent Pro gra m is gro win g, as it co nti nu es i ts rese arch and dev elo pm ent fro m the grou nd up. Th e prev ious ly inst ated Tea che r Edu cati on pro­ gra m had many pro blem s wit hin its cur ricu lum and com mu nit y out rea ch. Th e de cis ion to clo se the pro­ gra m wa s diff icul t for all wh o we re inv olv ed, but they fel t i t w as a nec essa ry Teache r Prep & Profes sional Devel opme nt Team phot o court esy of UW-Pa rkside gram and wh o we re mid wa y thro ugh thei r lic en su re. In the pro­ ce ss , oth erw ise kno wn | as Pha se On e, the dep artm ent wor ked clos ely wit h the Ad ­ vis ing Ce nte r to map out the cou rse sch ed­ ule for the stu de nts wh o we re alre ady in the pro gra m. Th is in­ clu ded ma ppi ng ou t the ir ent ire cou rse sch edu les and wo rkin g ste p in pre serv ing qu alit y ed uca tio n wit h oth er Un ive rsit y of for the reg ion and the sta te. Wi sco nsin part ners to ens ure "W e had b een w ork ing fo r sever al that the stu de nts stay ed in- yea rs t o b ette r m eet the nee ds of the for me d abo ut all opt ion s and com mu nit y, and i t be cam e clea r tha t alt ern ativ es that wou ld allo w the s tru ctu re of the p rog ram was not the m to pur sue the ir deg ree , goi ng to allo w us to do th at, " said Th rou gh the se pre par atio ns Dr. M ore en Tra vis C ar va n. "W e had and co nn ect ion s, the for me r to c los e th e p rog ram in or der t o st ep dep art me nt help ed the rest of bac k an d rec rea te it fro m the gr oun d its stu de nts , th e l ast of wh ich up ." are on t rac k to gra dua te i n th e Th e rebu ildi ng and refo rma tion spri ng of 20 12. pro ces s beg an in ph ase s. Fir st and In Pha se Tw o, the UW- fo rem os t, t he dep artm ent ded ica ted Par ksid e T eac her Pre par atio n itself to help ing stu den ts who had and Prof essi ona l De vel op - alre ady bee n adm itte d to the pro - Se e Te ach er, p age 6 Em ily Ha rri ng harri091 @ uwp .edu Mo nst ers : so me thi ng abo ut t hem dra ws co n­ sum ers in an d wil l n ot let t hem go. Wh eth er it i s the fact tha t pe opl e d esi re the qua liti es mo nst ers hav e o r w het her the y a re s im ply sca red ou t th eir min ds, con sum ers retu rn aga in a nd aga in t o th e mo nst er c ult ure Ho llyw ood ho lds s o de ar. A s Ha llow een app roa che s, a ple tho ra o f ol d a nd new mo nste r m ovi es p lay s on mu ltip le T V c han ne ls; mo nst ers are so hard to e sca pe fro m thi s ti me of year . Bu t, really , w ho wou ld wa nt to? As a n a vid hor ror mo vie buf f an d mo nst er love r, I hav e co nsu me d a cop iou s am ou nt o f o ld and new hor ror flicks. Th ere is n oth ing mo re sat isfy ing tha n s itti ng bac k w ith a cup of cof fee or c oco a an d w atc hin g th e g ore unf old . H ere is a littl e t op t en Ha llo we en/ hor ror /mo nst er mo vie list for y ou r v iew ing enj oy me nt. No w t hat mid term s hav e co ncl ude d, t ak e th e t im e to set tle bac k w ith som e pop cor n an d e njo y t he mon ster ma dne ss. 10) Dead S ilence ( 200 7): In no way, s hap e, o r form is th is m ovi e ac tua lly scary . It is, how ever , com ple tely hila riou s. An d it pl ays wit h s om e reall y inte res ting the me s, s uc h a s th e p owe r o f spe ec h. P lus , wh o h as a hard tim e finding old fas hio ned pup pets cre ep y? 9) The Los t Boys (1987): Vam pires , be at o ut onl y sl igh tly by zom bie s, a re o ne of my fav ori te mo nst ers . Th is film brin gs me bac k to the goo d o P Se e M on ste r, p age 5 Pro gre ss i n the Teac her E duc atio n Dep artm ent I Women's So cce r r Se nio r Ni gh ts Pag e 4 Mon ster Top M ov ies Pag e 5 Ace Hood In o ur Ho od Pag e 7 Un iv ers ity of W isc on sin Pa rk sid e S tu de nt Ne ws pa pe r 900 Wood Ro ad Ken osha , WI 5314 1 Pho ne: (2 62) 595 -2287 Fax : (262) 595-2 295 E-m ail: rang ernew s@uw p.edu Editor in Ch ief: Em ily Ha irin g har ri0 91 @ uw p .edu Exec utive Edit or: Da nie l La ven der lave n00 6@ uw p .edu Adver tising D irecto r: An dre w D ona hoe don ah0 06@ u wp .edu Staff Repo rters: Cop y Edi tors: Phot ogra pher s: Cart oonis t: Desig ners: Al yss a K ay kay 000 03 @ uwp .edu Tre vor He nke l hen ke0 20@ uw p .edu Bra dle y Bon g bon g00 02@ uw p .edu Ale xan dri a Bin ant i bin an0 01@ uw p Bob by Joh nso n joh ns3 76@ uw p.e du Ma gg ie L aw ler law le0 20@ uw p.e du Jam es Bu rns bur ns0 29@ uw p .edu Mi cha el Jen sen jen se0 89@ uw p .edu Ca rl R oll ma n rollmOO 1 @ uw p .edu Ma rk F lem ing flemi008@ uwp .edu Za k E den edenO OO 1 @u wp .edu Ma ggi e L aw ler law le0 20@ uw p .ed u Ch arl es Rey nol ds reynoO 18 @ uw p .ed u Mi ssi on Sta tem en t: T he R an ge r Ne ws st ri ve s to in fo rm , ed u­ ca te , an d e ng ag e th e U W -P ar ks id e co m m u­ ni ty by pu bl ish in g w el l- w rit te n, ac cu ra te st ud en t j ou rn al is m on a bi- we ek ly ba si s, a s we ll a s o nl in e. Th e Ra ng er Ne ws has me etin gs eve ry Frid ay at no on . All stu den ts an d fa cul ty o f U W- Par k­ sid e ar e we lco me . P lea se fee l fre e to att en d. Ha ve any co mm en ts, co nc ern s, q ue sti on s, o r sto ry id ea s? Pl eas e e-m ail us at : ran ger new s@ uw p.e du . We a re loc ate d Eac h pers on ma y tak e o ne new spa per per is­ su e d at e. Extr a new spa per s c an be pur cha sed fo r $1 ap iec e. Ne ws pap ers can be tak en on a first co me , first ser ve bas is, me ani ng tha t on ce . * The Ranger JN ew s L e tt e r f r o m t h e e d i t o r n Emily Harrin g harri0 91 @ uwp .edu Th er e' s som eth ing abo ut the end les s bar rag e of pap ers I ha ve du e th at m ake s m e no s­ talg ic for the fre shm en day s of yo re. (A lso , I bel iev e yor e has bec om e my new fav ori te wor d.) So me tim es, I rea lly mis s hav ing fre e tim e. Ho w­ eve r, tha t do es n' t sto p me fro m ta kin g br eak s in bet we en par agr aph s to watc h a hor ror mo vie or two (w ha t kin d of Hal low een fan wou ld I be if I d id n' t wat ch a cra zy am ou nt of ho rro r mo vie s thr ou gh out the mo nth of Oc tob er? ). I hat e to cu t this let ter sh or t, but th er e's a l ot t o d o th is up­ com ing wee k at the U, and aft er my let ter last iss ue , I figure you guy s cou ld use a bre ak fr om my ram bli ng . S o , enj oy you r Ha llo we en and ma ke su re t o sta y sa fel y aw ay fro m the mo nst ers . If yo u 're le ga l, tak e the tim e to ma ke som e spi ked ap ple cid er. It 's wa rm , de lic iou s, and ma kes wri ting pap ers a hell of a lot mo re fu n. Be su re to ch eck out staff m em be rs' fav ori te mo nst ers fo r a l au gh ; they are qu ite am az ing . Th in gs to d o Tue sday , Oct ob er 25 7P M - 8P M OM SA pre sen ts "W ha t I s Yo ur Co lo r? " Stu den t C en ter Hic kor y R oo m 7 :3 0 P M -9 P M UW -Pa rksi de Jaz z E nse mb le Un iver sity Ba llro om We dne sda y, Oc tob er 2 6 1 1 :3 0 A M - 1:0 0P M Ma jor Ma nia Up per Ma in Pla ce 12: 00P M - 1:0 0P M Noo n C onc ert Pre sen ts: Stu den t in Rec ital Un ive rsit y B all roo m 6 :0 0 P M -7 :3 0 P M Ho loc aus t Su rvi vo r H ow ard Me lton GR QN 10 3 7:0 0P M - 9:0 0P M P.A. B. p res ent s "T he Hau nte d T un ne ls" Mo lin aro Ha ll 9 :0 0 P M -1 0 :3 0 P M For eig n Fil m: " W ild Str aw be rri es" Stu den t C ent er C ine ma Th ur sda y, Oc tob er 27 7 :3 0 P M -9 :0 0 P M For eig n Film : "W ild Str aw be rri es" Stu den t C ent er C ine ma 7 :3 0 P M -1 0 :3 0 P M Par ksi de T hea tre Pre sen ts: " He nry V " Ma in S tag e Th ea tre , Rit a Tale nt Pic ken Re gio nal C 1 0: 0 0 A M -1 :0 0A M P.A. B. H allo we en Bas h Th e D en th e U Fr ida y, O cto be r 2 8 7:3 0P M - 9:0 0P M Fo rei gn Fil m: " W ild Str aw be rri es" Stu de nt C en ter Ci ne ma 7 :3 0 P M -1 0 :3 0 P M Pa rks ide T he atr e P res ent s: "H en ry V " Ma in S tag e Th ea tre , Ri ta Ta len t P ick en Re gio nal C Sa tur da y, O cto be r 2 9 8 :0 0 P M -1 0 :0 0 P M Fo rei gn Film : "W ild Str aw be rri es" Stu de nt C en ter Cin em a Sunday, October 30 2:0 0PM - 4:0 0PM For eig n Film : "W ild St raw be rri es " Stu den t C en ter Ci ne ma 5 :0 0 P M -7 :0 0 P M Fo rei gn Fil m: " W ild St ra w be rri es " Stu de nt Ce nte r C ine ma M on da y, O cto be r 3 1 1 2 :0 0 P M - 1 :00 PM Ho rro r F ilm s fo r H all ow ee n M OL 10 9 Tue sda y, N ov em be r 1 7:3 0P M - 10 :30 PM Pa rks ide Th ea tre Pre sen ts: " H en ry V " Ma in S tag e Th ea tre , Ri ta Ta len t P ick en Re gio na l C Fo r m or e e ve nt s c he ck ou t o ur we bs ite at ww w.u wp .ed u Se nd us your pie ss re leas es, new s tip s, an d o pi ni on s! Email us at: range rnews @uw p.edu Oc to be r 2 5 ,2 0 1 1 Th e R an ge r N ew s the S tuden t Ce nter in roo m L lO lb . M ee ting s are e ver y S O S to r> hv th ei r n ff ir e trwlavf I n the Wa lnut Ro om . led to Ord er: 5:0 5 | Qu oru m E sta blis hed : 17 o n floor (Se nat or) Jensen (Se nat or) K ot le sk i/ seated late r (Se nat or) Ba rre to/ se ate d la ter Lu na m ot io n to appr ove the mi nute s •Dis cus sion V . 1R ,. • * ; ? • I N o D isc us sio n [O ld Busi ness : SL C Ap po intm en ts/ (Se nato r) Sepan ski (Se nat or) D ow se m ot io n to a ppr ove , seconded by (Se nato r) B oute rse [D isc us sio n | (Se na tor ) Lu na [N o Ob jec tio ns | (Se nato r) Sepan ski a ppro ved to SL C C om mit tee (Se nat or) Dow se m ot io n t o amend the agenda to m ove profe ssor s ahead o f N ew Bus ines s, seconded b y ( Sen ator ) B oute rse [ K im K e lle y and R ob Ba rbe r: »r... wor ke d cm assessment fo r U W P and id e n tif yi n g student s to serve on the com mitte es fo r the pro cess/ K im K el le y Vic e C han cel- — at sever al un ive rs itie s. P arks ide w il l be acc red ited b y 201 3. Peer r ev iew . For the res t o f the m inu tes and m ore go t o ww w.u wp sg. com A t t e n t i o n all 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 ? 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 . F K t t z f t k j , 2 £ > c o m o h e r r o o r w o r r u w r s r u b ^ N r r s < y v W fU 2 . i!U jp p *u e & U ? ss r; £>KiUd T3 0 T /O tS -T S / ~ P p * n o e r s e ? N it > M & n a iJOp >£» *M< rri£> tt f fv ie ti r Yrte- ' t ' ( t ) r\C *H &T c- uf tF ie -tt T w rr w z t> Oct obe r 25 ,20 11 Ran ger s held to a dra w o n S en io r D ay Danie l Lave nder la ven006@ u wp .edu Sun day aft ern oo n, 1 6 O cto ber , was Se nio r D ay f or the UW -Par k- sid e w om en 's so cce r tea m. It w as the l ast r egu lar sea son hom e ma tch in t he o uts tan din g ca ree rs of Kri sten Be nso n, N atal ie B row n, Ca ssi e Gl od ow sk i, and Sh ann on Bec ker . Th e co nte st wa s aga ins t Ro ckh urs t Un ive rsit y, a nd ulti ma tely prov ed to be the te am 's third suc ces siv e ov ert im e m atch at hom e an d s eco nd o f whi ch to finish in a draw . " It 's a gre at gr ou p," coa ch UW -Par ksid e wo me n's soc cer head coa ch Tro y Fa bia no sa id of his sen ior s. " T he y' ve acc om plis hed a lot . As a sen ior gro up to go 50 -11 , w in tw o con fer enc e cha mp ion ­ sh ip s, and get in the NCA A tou rna me nt. It 's a grea t gro up of gir ls. Not e ve n j ust on the field but off the field." Th e gam e ope ned with Sha nno n Bec ker tak ing adv ant age of a mis tak e by Ro ck hu rst 's kee per Luc y Su lliv an . Th e ball was spi lled to the fee t of the sen ior sni per who cel ebr ate d her Se nio r Day by sco ring the op eni ng g oal with in tw o m inu tes of play. I t wa s Sha nno n Be ck er 's sev ent h goal of the sea son and he r forty -firs t of her UW- Par ksi de c are er. Fro m the ope nin g g oal fo rw ar d, UW -Par ksid e l ook ed des tine d to sco re a ga in. La uk i'i Ch en g's fre e k ick fou nd sen ior Kri sten Ben son in the box . Wh ile it look ed for a mo me nt as tho ugh Ben son als o mar ked her l ast ho me gam e w ith a go al, sh e w as flagged fo r o ffs ide , and the goal was rem ov ed. "I tho ugh t we cam e ou t we ll in the first h alf ," sa id c oac h F abi ano . "W e w ante d t o g et a q uic k st art . 1 tho ugh t we pla yed well in t he first half the n t he s eco nd half we d id n' t finish wha t w e st art ed ." Aft er the half tim e cer em on ies , Roc khu rst ca me out flying. Th e op eni ng twe nty min ute s of the sec ond half was ent irel y dic tate d by the ir atta cki ng play , and it finally lead to a pen alty kic k. Ta kin g the kick fro m the s pot wa s Ha ley Lon g fo r Ro ck hu rst , and h er P K st rik e wa s b laste d of f t he c ros sba r an d d ow n t o le vel the gam e at 1-1 . Th e R ock hur st e qua lize r op ene d t he gam e ba ck up fo r U W-P ark- sid e, wh o sta rted pus hin g back stro ngl y. Re ach ing the lat e sta ges of the ma tch , th is pre ssu re prov ed to be alm ost fata l for Roc khu rst whe n Pa ige Sie lfle isc h took dow n Sha nno n Be cke r, who wa s on a flyer on the cou nte r att ack . S ielf leis ch rec eiv ed her sec on d yell ow ca rd , and wa s se nt off in the e igh ty- sev ent h m inu te. Ent erin g ov ert im e fo r the thir d str aig ht co nte st, UW -Par ksid e stru ggl ed t o find t he ir gr oo ve. Th e b igg est c han ce t o find a win ner i n the ex tra tim e was on the foo t o f Ro ck hu rst 's T ayl or S ka la. Ha vin g got ten on the end of a mis cue at the bac k of the UW -Pa rksi de de­ fe ns e, Sk ala wa s on e-o n-o ne w ith UW -Pa rksi de se nio r ke epe r Ca ss­ ie G lod ow ski . The s ho t w as st ruc k low and ha rd , but C ass ie lit era lly ma de the s av e of the gam e fo r th e R an ge rs. Th e 1-1 draw puts the wo me n's soc cer team at an ove rall rec ord of 8- 2- 2. T he y finish the sea son off with thr ee road gam es aga ins t Dru ry, M isso uri S& T, an d L ew is. Th e first GLV C t our nam ent gam e is s che dul ed fo r O cto be r 30 th . Fo r m ore sto ries visi t ou r web site www .uwp .edu — " ' * ; ' : V : y:|i Octobe r 25 ,2 00 11 The Ranger News R ecom mend s Mo nst e . Ho rro r mo vie s wor th W at ch in g unf ortu nat e Ti na g ets pin ned and drag ged all ove r th e w alls and cei lin gs 0 r days, wh en va mp ire s h ad no q ua lm s ab out suc kin g y ou dry and di dn 't w b i l s t F r e d d y c l a w s her to s hre ds; I thi nk it w as a t th at mo men t th at I stare at y ou cre epi ly fro m a r ock ing cha ir in th e sh ado ws of you r ro om r e a l i z e d Fred d y wa s n ot a cam py, c hee sy vill ain tha t so me of the 19 80 s whilst y ou sle pt. mon ster s te nde d t o be. H e w as a ser iou s k iller, wit h a pen cha nt f or bloo d 8) Tr ick R Trea t (2 00 7): I wa s p lea san tly sur pris ed wit h th is film The a n d g 0 r e ' w h o c a n g r a b y o u a n y t i m e h e ple ase s, way dir ect or Mi cha el Do ug he rty tie s i n th e m ulti ple sto ryl ine s is real ly I f y o u a r e a r e a l h o r r o r m o v i e b u f f ' a t t e n d t h e h o r r o r m o v i e P a n e l on 3 1 well do ne a nd he ma nag es to t hro w in a cou ple twi sts tha t w ere, aga in 0 c t o b e r i n M 0 L 1 0 9 a t n o o n - Dr. D ana Os wa ld from the Eng lish dep art - pleas antly sur pri sin g. Do ugh ert y p lay s w ith the way vie wer s p er ce iv e' m e n t ' P r o f e s s o r Jos eph Foy from the Pol itic al S cie nce dep art me nt, and certain mo nst ers , su ch as we rew olv es, wit hou t co mp lete ly ruin ing the P r o f e s s o r Jos eph Pea rso n from the Phi los oph y d epa rm ent wil l be the re t o lore and mo nst ros ity of the cre atu re ( cou ghS tep han ieM eye rco ugh ). Als o, d i s c u s s h o r r o r film s - It i s su re t o b e a gre at tim e! Samm y is p rob abl y the cut est mo nst er I hav e ev er see n. I just wan t to cuddl e w ith him , ev en tho ugh he lik es p utt ing raz ors in ca ndy. Na ugh ty Samm y. 7) Hor ror of D ra cu la (19 58 ): P rod uce d by H am me r F ilm Pro duc tion s, Horro r of Dr ac ula is n ot onl y a cla ssi c, but o ne of the best ver sion s o f Dra cula tha t 1 have see n. Ch ris top he r Le e is fab ulo us as t he icon ic v am ­ pire, and Pe ter Cu shi ng ( alo ng wit h h is fu r-li ned jack ets and red velv et vest s) i s th e b est V an H els ing I h av e se en. T his mov ie r em ind s vi ewe rs why vam pir es a re act ual ly s car y: t hey can sed uc e yo u in to l etti ng them eith er k ill y ou or t urn yo u; y ou hav e n o co ntr ol wha tsoe ver. So me of th e best s cen es in t he mo vie are wh en Dr acu la ap pro ach es t he wom en and they look at him wit h a mix tur e o f f ear and des ire; the re is ter ror evi den t in th eir ey es and exp res sio ns, but at the s am e t ime they can not say no . Tha t i s w hat ma ke s v am pir es so f abu lou s. 6) Ps ych o ("I960): A Hitc hco ck m ast erp iec e tha t w ill ma ke yo u q ues ­ tion sta yin g o ver nig ht a t m ote ls. T hou gh c lic he now, the bril lian t thi ng abo ut thi s m ovi e is tha t th e v icti m is c aug ht t ota lly off guar d in a plac e wh ere ev ery on e a ssu me s th ey a re f airl y s afe . It is high ly l ikel y th at a fte r wa tch ing thi s film, sho we rin g w ill nev er be th e sa me . 5) Ali en (19 79) : I thin k t he rea son s on why Ali en is so aw eso me are pre tty self -ex pla nat ory . In cas e yo u n eed a reas on, tho ug h, j ust thin k o f the am azi ng sce ne in w hich the alie n r ips thro ugh a st om ach . Fu n ti me s. 4) Ha llo we en ( 19 78 ): Jo hn Ca rpe nte r m ana ges to ma ke t he mu nda ne act of bab ysi ttin g si mp ly t erri fyin g. Bri llia nt. No hor ror list is c om ple te wit h M icha el M eye rs. 3) T he Th ing (19 82 ): Jo hn Ca rp en ter 's Th e Th ing is a thi ng o f a beauty. The a cto rs a re f abu lou s, the g ory scen es a re go ry wit hou t b ein g che esy (w hic h is a fe at fo r a mo vie ma de i n th e 80 s), and has pro bab ly one of the best hor ror pre mis es I hav e s een . Th e m ons ter is fa bul ous and tota lly cre epy . Ho w c an you pos sibl y run from som eth ing tha t ca n s hap e- shi ft into an y l ivin g bei ng a rou nd yo u? I t m ake s it imp ossi ble to k now who yo u c an t rus t in t he sma ll cir cle o f p eop le a rou nd y ou, wh ich ad ds a del icio us a mo un t of ten sio n to the film. Mo ral of th is st ory is do n' t b ring back som e cr eep y, frozen cre atu re y ou find in a bloc k o f ic e by a N orw e­ gia n r ese arc h si te in A nta rct ica . N oth ing goo d c an com e from it. 2) 28 Da ys Lat er (2 00 2): Ge org e R om ero ma de z om bie s ic onic wit h his 1 97 8 film Da wn of t he De ad . Aft er t ha t m ovi e, ev ery on e w ant ed a tas te o f th e z om bie act ion . The se z om bie s, h owe ver , we re t he slow pace d z om bie s o f yo re. Wit h 2 8 D ays La ter , di rect or Dan ny Bo yle giv es vie we rs th e fa st z om bie s th at cha se h elp les s vi ctim s un til finally lea pin g onto the m and ch ow ing dow n o n s om e ta sty hum an flesh. Wh ile I lov e the s low pac ed ori gin al z om bie s, I c an no t he lp b ut be m ore sca red by t he zom bies th at can run fas ter tha n I ca n (w hic h d oe s no t re ally say mu ch, beca use I suc k a t ru nn ing . In a zo mb ie a poc oly pse su ch as t his , I wou ld total ly b e d ea d). 1) A Nig htm are on Elm Stre et ( 19 84 ): F red dy Kr ueg er i s an d a lwa ys will be m y fav ori te s nar ky, dre am inv adi ng kille r. F rom the ico nic claw and burn ed f ed ora , Fr ed dy is th e t ype of k ill er y ou can no t es cap e, e spe ­ cially if y ou hap pen to be t he ch ild of t he mo b th at burn ed him up in t he first pl ace . Ev ery on e h as t o s lee p so me tim e, a nd tha t is wh en Kru ege r makes his mo ve . O ne of my fav ori te s cen es in t he mo vie is w hen poor , Capt ion: N aught y Sam my. (W arning: he m ay pu t raz ors i n yo ur Hall owee n cand y. He me ans well.) pho to cou rtesy of w ikia .com G a t e w a y T e c h n i c a l C o l l e g e 5 0 1 R a c in e C a m p u s 1 0 0 1 S o u th Mai n S tr e e t T ec h n ic a l Bu ildi ng - R o o m S h a m p o o s & S ty le s S h a m p o o a n d S ty le (R ol le rs /Ir on ) 6 ,0 0 U p d o 's a n d B ra id s . . . . . . . . . 1 0 .0 0 S c a lp T r e a tm e n ts C o m p le te S c a lp T re at m en t wi th S ty le . . . 1O.O 0 M a n ic u r e / A ft e r 5 p .r n . - 1 /2 off m a n ic u re s a n d p e d ic u r e s M a n ic u re . . . - 1 0 .0 0 P ed ic u re s 1 6 .0 0 H a i r c u t s Ha irc uts & Sh am p o o 2 . 0 0 1 5 .0 0 , 5 .0 0 F a c i a l s Full Fa cia l W ax o r T w e e z e — — P e r m a n e n t W av in g/ C h e m ic al R el ax in g (I nc lu di ng h ai rc u t & s ty le ) P e rm a n e n t W a v e 2O .0 0 Sp ira l p er m . . . . . . 3 0 .0 0 C he m ic a l R el ax in g - - 2 0 .0 0 S o ft C ur l p e rm 2 5 .0 0 Hai r C ol or in g T e m p o ra ry H ai r C o l o r 2 . 0 0 H ai r C o lo r - 20 .0 0 H ig hl ig ht s , , B le ac h & T on e. ,, 2U .uu S t o p i n o r c a l l f o r a n a p p o i n t m e n t The Ran ger Ne ws Progress in the Tea cher Educat ion Department Ge tti ng to know th e R an ge r New s Staff St af f's favo rite mo nst ers Co nt in ue d f ro m pa ge 1 A ly ss a K ay My fa vo ri te m on st er is a hy br id be tw ee n a w ra ith an d a v am ­ pi re . It is co m m on ly kn ow n as a J ef fe rs on S ta rs hi p, b ec au se th ey ar e h or ri bl e a nd ha rd to k il l. Tr ev or He nk el Da nie l La ve nd er Aft er lon g th ou ght and man y n igh tm are s, I c am e t o th e r eal iza tion tha t 1 did not lik e an y m ons ters with the exc ept ion of on e. Th e G ree n Mo nst er l o­ cat ed in Fen way Par k a nd ho me to t he Bo sto n R ed S ox . Or igi nal ly e rec ted in 19 14 , The Gre en Mo nst er wa s in itia lly filled wit h ad ve rti sem en ts b ut eve ntu ally pain ted gre en wh ere it in her ited its inf am ou s ni ck na me . Ev er sin ce , the Re d S ox org ani zat ion ha s ad de d S ea tin g a nd a S co reb oa rd, de em ­ ing it the gre ate st "m on ste r" o f a ll tim e. My fa vo rit e m on ste r i s S lo th fr om The G oon ies . He ce rta in ly st ar tle d m e, ye t h e wa s filled wi th un pa ra lle led sy m pa th y an d co m pa ss io n. M ar k F le m in g An dr ew D on ah oe I' v e al w ay s e nj oy ed th e bi g, bl ue , fu rry m on st er s. T h e kin d w ith ho rn s o n th ei r h ea ds an d ra zo r s ha rp tee th tha t c an rea lly pu t a sc ar e in yo u if th ey w an te d. Bu t a t t he sa m e t im e, t h e y 'r e ge nt le a nd go od fr ie nd s t o t ho se w ho ar e s m al le r t ha n th em an d ha ve on e l es s e y e. T he ki nd th at " sc ar e be ca us e t he y ca re ." My fa vo ri te m on ste r of al l tim e h as go t t o be th e m on ste r f ro m di re ct or B on g J oo n- ho 's film The Ho st. D es pi te m in im al sc re en ti m e, t he m on st er is a c on st an t pr es en ce th ro ug ho ut th e film, ca pa bl e o f sp rin gi ng ou t a t a ny m om en t. M et ap ho rs ha ve ne ve r be en sc ar ie r. C ar l Ro llm an n Th e be st man is an invis ible man. Grif fin or the "In visi ble Man " as he 's kn own is on e of the m ost int eresti ng m onste r-esqu e chara cters of all time s. His madde ned s cienti st ski lls ar en 't h is only star qu ality. His translu cent skin brings shive rs to a gir l's s pin e, and he ha s just enou gh of that b ad-boy imag e (ya know, bu rning d own inns an d at­ temp ted m urder ) tha t keep s a girl w antin g. And if th at's not enou gh, you have t o know he is o nly c ompl etely invis ible when n aked . W hi le m an y m on st er s i nt ri gu e m e, my fa vo ri te ha s to be Gr en de l fr om th e e pi c po em Beo wul f. Gre nd el w in s th e B A M F aw ar d f or th e m er e re as on th at he ca n co ns um e th irt y gu ys a ni gh t. T h a t' s ta le nt . Em ily H ar rin g A le xa nd ria Bi na nti Oc tob er 2 5, 20 01 1 Th e R an ge r N ew s Wh at to look fo r 7 F il m : Wild Stra wb err ies is W ild Wi th E m ot io n Trev or Henkel heke020@uwp.edu IS * £ S 1 1 I P 1 U W -P ar ks id e A d m is si o n s P ar tn er s w ith V 1 0 0 f o r C a m p u s J a m C o n ce rt Aly ssa Ka y kay0003@uwp.edu On Frida y, 28 Octo ber, national recordin g a rtist Ace Hood will per­ form a free conc ert in the Stud ent Center Cin ema as U W-Par kside and V100 pre sent the ir partn ershi p proj­ ect, Cam pus J am C onc ert. Ace Hood has claim ed fam e with his recent s ong "H ust le H ard ," which he perfo rmed on the 2011 BET awards w ith Ric k Ross an d Lil Wayne. Ace Ho od 's album Blo od, Swe at, & Tears, als o featu res r ecent songs "G o N Get It, " and "Bo dy 2 Body," which feat ures Chris Brown. Acco mpan ying Ace Hood to the stag e will be Big Doon and Proph etic, known for his hit song "Gre en a nd Yellow. " Suppli es are lim ited , as Adm is­ sions will only give ticke ts to the firs t 150 stud ents . In order to receive their free ti cke t, the stud ent must b e currently en rolled and ready to pres­ ent their Rang er Car d. Tick ets are limited to o ne per s tud ent , and will be dis tribute d on a first com e, first served basis . For tick ets, stude nts should visit the Offic e of Admi s­ sions and New Stud ent Ser vice s, located in the S tude nt C enter . For stude nts who canno t attend the c once rt, t he Cam pus Jam even t will offe r many mor e o pport unitie s to enjoy music and win priz es. On Thur sday , 27 Octo ber, 97. 3 Radio Now will broadc ast in the atri um . In addit ion to their free prizes and give- a-wa ys throu ghou t the broad­ cas t, Radio Now will hand out a $500 prize to o ne lucky stude nt by the end of the broad cast. Th e fol­ lowi ng day, V I0 0 will broadcas t in the atriu m from 10am until noo n, durin g which time they will give away f ree prizes t o atte ndee s. UW- Park side's Admis sions Mar­ keting Spec ialist Mari o Martin has put the entire promoti on toget her as a means to adver tise Exper ience Da ys, and ult imately , streng then the cam pus ' engag emen t with its pro­ spec tive stu dent s. Exper ience D ays are ev ents that the Office of Ad mis­ sions and New Stude nt Serv ices host in an effort to conn ect with potential stud ents . Thro ugh both tours and Q&A sess ions , prospec­ tive stude nts get a clea r, definitiv e slice of UW-Park side through their obse rvat ions , as well as t he testimo ­ nials f rom c urren t studen ts and fac­ ulty. For more inform ation on the conce rt o r E xperie nce Day s, plea se visit the Office of Admis sions and New Stud ent S ervi ces. T h e R e t u r n of S c i e n c e N i g h t Bradley Bong Bong0002@ uwp .edu Sc ie nc e N ig ht ha s r et ur ne d. La st W ed ne sd ay ni gh t w as th e first Sc ie nc e Ni gh t o f th e f al l se m es te r a nd ac co rd in g to th e di re ct or , Da ph ne P ha m , it wa s a su cc es s. A tte nd an ce wa s a bo ut the sa m e ha s l as t y ea r' s a ve r­ ag e, bu t P ha m no ted th er e w er e m or e h ig h sc ho ol stu de nt s in th e cr ow d f or th is o n e. T he ke yn ot e s pe ak er wa s Dr . Ga ry W oo d. D r. W ood is pr of es so r a nd ch ai r m em be r f or th e C he m ist ry D ep ar tm en t he re at UW -P ar ks id e. H e r ec ei ve d hi s Ph .D . in Bi o- C he m ist ry at the Un iv er sit y o f W isc on sin -M ad ­ iso n an d a ls o ha s r ec ei ve d the St el la G ra y T ea ch ing Ex ce lle nc e aw ar d in 20 06 . T he to pi c D r. W ood sp ok e a bo ut wa s th e e vo lu ­ tio n of th e pe rio di c t ab le an d its ma in co nt rib ut or Dm itr i M en de le ev . M en de lee v gr ew up in we ste rn S ib er ia , th e s on of a sc ho ol m as te r, b ut be ca us e of so m e e ar ly tra ge di es in hi s lif e his ed uc at io n wa s alm os t cu t s ho rt. A cc or di ng to W oo d, M en de le ev an d hi s m ot he r t ra v­ el ed th ou sa nd s o f m ile s t o S t. Pe te rs bu rg , w he re he wa s finally ad m itt ed to the un iv er sit y th er e. Fr om th er e he ch an ge d Sc i­ en ce , C he m is try , an d th e wo rld fo re ve r b y m ak in g th e first "m o de rn " pe rio di c t ab le , w hi ch wa s pu bl ish ed in 18 69 . W ith his ta bl e, M en de le ev wa s ab le gu es s ph ys ica l pr op er tie s o f el em en ts , wh ich w er en 't e ve n di sc ov er ed ye t. Sc ie nc e Ni gh t wi ll co n­ tin ue th ro ug ho ut th e s em es te r, an d th e ne xt sc he du le d o n e i s fo r 9 N ov em be r. Th e sp ea ke r w ill be D r. S yl vi a B ey er an d he r l ec tu re wi ll be " W hy ar e W om en are U nd er re pr es en te d in C om pu te r S ci en ce ?" Th es e le ct ur es ar e a cc om pa ni ed by re fre sh m en ts an d ar e o pe n to th e pu bl ic , so in vi te fr ie nd s a nd fa m ily to ke ep m ak in g Sc ie nc e N ig ht a s uc ce ss ! Many peo ple thin k w hen you refle ct up on you r up com ing d ea th , it seem s pes sim istic , bu t W ild Stra wbe rrie s, a S we dis h film fro m 195 7 dir ect ed by accl aim ed d ire cto r I ng ma r B erg ma n, is jus t t he op po site . Th e film fol low s Prof esso r Isa k B org , po rtra yed by Vict or S jos tro m, w ho r ece ive s an hon or­ ary deg ree . H e t rav els with his dau gh ter in law , M aria nne Bo rg, por tray ed by In gri a Th ul in , wh o di sli kes him and just wa nts him to t ake her hom e on his way. W hile the y tra ve l, th ey sto p at a wild stra wb erry pa tch , and go to visit h is m oth er, a nd me et var iou s o the r p eop le alon g the way, Th rou gh ou t his t rip , h e r efle cts on his old age and his imp end ing dea th thro ugh nig ht­ mare s an d d ay dre am s. Isa k's me mo rie s and th e peo ple he int era cts with inte rtw ine with eac h othe r. He see s mo me nts of his lif e play out in the liv es in the peo ple he trave ls wi th. In fa ct , the titl e of thi s film ref ers to one of his me mo rie s, which inv olv es pic kin g wil d str aw be rrie s an d it als o rep res ent s his hap py pla ce. T hi s me mo ry co me s bac k thr oug ho ut the film in both pos itiv e and nega tive wa ys . Th e bla ck and wh ite co lor sch em e of the film add s a ge to the film, and givi ng it a vin tag e l oo k, too . E ven with the ligh tin g e ffe cts in the film, the ligh ting c om bin ed with the bla ck a nd wh ite r eal ly b rin gs ou t the e mo tio n in man y of the sc en es , pa rtic ula rly du rin g t he me mo rie s an d d rea ms . Wild Stra wbe rries will be sho wi ng in the Par ksi de Stu den t Cin em a Thu rsd ay, 2 7 O cto be r at 7 :30 PM and 9:3 0 P M ; Fri day , 28 O cto ber at 7 :30 PM and 9:3 0 PM ; Sa tur da y, 2 9 Oc tob er at 8 PM and 10 PM ; a nd Su nd ay, 30 O cto ber at 5 PM an d 7 PM . Stu den ts wh o sh ow the ir I Ds ge t in fre e. imag e courte sy of IMDB The R ange r News C omics O ct o b er 25 ,2 01 1 T o p 2 0 H a l l o w e e n C o s t u m e s of 2 0 1 1 Andre w Don ahoe dona h006 @uw p.edu 20. Any cliche Hallow een co stum e sold a t a lo cal conv enience s to re . 19 . A jan ito r. 18 . In ho nor of Hu ma ns Vs . Zombi es, A Zom bie. 17 . Th e H ulk , becaus e who d oe sn 't like b ig musc les? 16 . A Top G un pilo t. 15 . Wear a s kele ton s hi rt . 14 . Any ch ar ac ter fro m the movies. 13 . Wear a s hi rt th at sa ys "Hal lowe en C ost um e." 12. Pose a s a P ark sid e footb all p laye r bec ause t hey a re ran ked 9th in t he nati on! 11. A Playb oy b unn y. 10. Dre ss u p as th e Ea ste r Bn nny . 9 . Dressing up a s a J ail bi rd can be easy an d o rig ina l. 8 . Pick six of yo ur clo sest frie nd s and go as village peop le. 7. Spo rts ref ere e. 6. Become th e fame d M iller high life de livery guy. People will wors hip yo u. 5 . Any cos tume th at mak es you look l ike you a re ridin g an an im al. 4. When in do ub t, wear a wrest ling sin gle t. 3. Be come a Bre athaly zer. 2. A mum blin g idio t who dro ols on himse lf. 1 . CASE F ACE! W h a t is c oo l 31 0 Zak E den Ed en 00 01 @ uw p. ed u m m R . . HAVE A HA PP Y H A L L O W E E N ! 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 3, October 25, 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 2011-10-25 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 fundraiser science night teacher education department https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3e78b22d2ec2bf2e9bfffeb73945fae0.pdf e177daf8516b9d2049a70d80f6bb8f8b 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 44 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Crunchbutton feeds an unrealized need Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document t h e R A N G E R N E W S U N I V E R S I T Y O F W I S C O N S I N - P A R K S I D E S T U D E N T N E W S P A P E R M A Y 7 20 15 C r u n c h b u t t o n f e e d s a n u n r e a l i z e d n e e d By M ar k W eb er m cg u i0 18 @ ra n ge rs .u w p .e d u For m an y s tud en ts, th e tim e th at l ea ds up to an d inc lud es final ex am s is o ne of lat e n igh ts, e arly m or ni ng s, a nd little tim e fo r a ny­ th in g o th er th an stud ying . S tu de nt s do n' t hav e t im e fo r an yt hi ng ot he r th an th at last test , o r th at final pr e­ se nt at io n. T he y do n' t have tim e to talk , to exer cise, to s leep , o r t o ev en ea t! T h a t i s wh ere a new ap p th at is av aila ble he re at Par ksid e co me s in . T h e ap p is ca lled C ru nc hb ut to n an d it has a very sim ple co nc ep t. T h e co nc ep t is to get foo d d eliv ere d to yo ur doo r, fro m re sta ur an ts th at no rm all y do n' t d eliver . T h e i de a was sta rte d a t Yale U niv ers ity by so me stu de nts in or de r to pr oc ur e th eir favo rite san dw ich tro m a lo cal eater y. As a resu lt, t ha t e ate ry s old $6 0,0 00 wo rth of san dw ich es. T h e ide a ha s gr ow n fr om on e si mp le s an d­ wich , b ut i t r em ain s a ver y sim ple id ea . T he ide a is to pa rt ne r u p w ith re sta ur an ts w ho do n' t de liver, pu t a few o f the ir mo st p op ul ar item s on an ap p m en u, a nd th en hav e the foo d d eliv ered by t he cus tom ­ er' s p eer s. T h e C ru nc hb ut to n a pp ha s t ake n o ff in a s ho rt pe rio d of tim e, s pr ea di ng f rom Yale to U SC , Uol gate , D ay to n, a nd a hal l-d oz en ot he r lo cat ion s. N ow i t is c om ing to UW -Par ksid e. Th an ks to sen ior Nic k K oe ne n, 21, wh o is p la nn in g o n gr ad ua tin g th is M ay wit h a de gre e in busin ess m an ag em en t, ma rke t­ ing , an d finance. Nick he ar d ab ou t this y ou ng c om pa ny an d th ou gh t it w oul d be a gr ea t fit he re. H e did som e i nve stiga ting , an d got on bo ar d the C ru nc hb ut to n tra in . H e s aid , " I a ctu all y r ea d ab ou t it ••MM Photo cou rtes y of ht tp s:/ /w ww .fa ce bo ok .co m/ cr un ch bu tto n on Ra ng er ir ac k, an d tho ugh t it soun ded like a co ol id ea ." Nic k h as rece ived a ton of su pp or t fr om th e c om pan y, a nd pla ns o n ma kin g a go of this as his aft er colle ge c are er. " I k now th at it will st art sma ll, lik e we onl y hav e six re sta ur an ts s ign ed up rig ht now, a nd I a m th e m ain drive r, b ut I t hin k i t is r eally goi ng to g row ." Nick said . " I pl an on foc usi ng he re at Par ksid e first, bu t I ca n s ee us ex pa nd in g to C ar th ag e Col lege , an d th en Un ive rsit y of Wi sco nsin , Mi lwa uke e, a nd M AT C, an d the n M ad iso n, a n d th en th e who le U W sys tem ," Nick sai d wit h a ge nu ine sens e of ex cit em en t. Ri gh t n ow C ru nc hb ut to n, an d Nic k a re aim ing at th e c olleg e de m og ra ph ic s eei ng t he m as a luc rat ive an d solid toe ho ld in to any reg ion s m ar ke t. Nic k a nd C ru nc h­ bu tto n l au nc he d h er e at UW - Par ksi de on Th ur sd ay , A pri l 23 at 6 p .m . H e pla ns on m ak in g t he sch edu le flexible, an d bas ing it o ff wh at his c us to me rs se em to wa nt . Su pp ly a nd de m an d will b e t he key to th e su cces s an d gro wt h of this end eav or, like mo st ne w busin esses, but C ru nc hb ut to n an d Nick ar e hu ng ry f or s ucce ss, a nd the y h op e th at you ar e ju st pla in hu ngr y. P a r k s i d e s t u d e n t s w i n a c a d e m i c a n d l e a d e r s h i p a w a r d s K at ly nn e D a v is D av is0 86 @ uw p. ed u Ne arl y 20 0 UW -Par ksid e stu den ts w ere ho no re d for th eir aca de mi c ex cell enc e an d lea de r­ ship roles o n ca m pu s a nd in the co mm un ity at two s ep ar at e a wa rd cer em on ies in Ap ril. O n Th ur sd ay , A pri l 2 3, th e Le ad ers hi p A war ds B an qu et rec ogn ize d s tud en ts a nd ca mp us org an iza tio ns alike for th eir de di­ ca tio n to ca mp us i nvo lve me nt. T h e stu de nts an d org an iza tio ns wer e ho no re d f or th eir roles as succ essful lea de rs a nd pa rti cip ati on in lea d­ er sh ip tra in in g t ha t fu rth er hel ped the m to dev elo p eff ective lea de r­ shi p skills. In par ticu lar , Si mm i B ha r- van i, Bry an Kr ajn ak , A lexa M or ­ ga n, Ro be rt Ro th e a nd R am la Wa lke r-H ake em all e ar ne d th e Pre sid ent 's V olu nte er Ser vice aw ard gold- level ho no r, w hic h w as pre sen ted to stu de nts wh o d ed i­ ca ted 50 0 ho urs of th eir tim e t o vo lun tee r se rvice on ca mp us an d i n th e c omm unit y. As a gr ou p, U W- Parks ide H ab ita t fo r H um ani ty, UW -Pa rksi de M en 's a nd Wo men 's Tr ac k a nd Fie ld, Park side In te r­ na tio na l C lu b a nd th e S tu de nt Nu rse s' Asso ciati on at Park side all rec eive d r eco gni tio n fo r v olu nte er serv ice. Ab ou t 70 g ra du at in g sen ior s w ere ho no re d f or the ir ou tst an di ng a ca de m ic su ccess on Sun day , A pri l 26 a t the Ac ad em ic Ac hie vem ent Aw ard s ce rem ony . H on or ee s in clu de d s tud en ts fr om seve ral diff ere nt pr og ra m s a nd de pa rtm en ts, as well as tho se w ho wer e p res en ted wit h O ut st an di ng G ra du at e ho no rs an d the Ch an ce l­ lo r's A wa rd. Alyssa Mac ieje wsk i, a biol ogic al sci enc es ma jor, was pr ese nte d w ith the Ch an ce llo r's Aw ard , an d Jer em ia h Jeffrey, A n­ dre w Kossow, K ar en M or en o a nd K eo na Th om ps on wer e h on or ed as this yea r's O ut sta nd in g G ra du ate s. In ad di tio n to the se two cer em on ies , 1 6 n urs ing stu de nts we re i nd uc ted in to th e Na tio na l Nu rsi ng H on or Soc iety E ta Nu C ha pt er on Sun day , Ap ril 26. Aubre y Lukas (right) and Alyssa Macie­ jewski (left), biological science majors, are honor ed at the Acad emic Ac hieve men t Awards. Maciejewski won the C hancellor s Award. Photo courte sy of http:/ /uwp. edu/ explore/news/ acadachv.cfm . Ca ss an dr a S tein fas t a nd Lo rra in e Bo nn , t wo nu rsi ng stu de nts , w ere th e rec ipi ent s of ou tst an di ng stu ­ de nt lea de rsh ip aw ard s. T h e R a n g e r N e w s 9 0 0 W o o d R o a d K e n o s h a , W I 5 3 1 4 1 E -m a il : r a n g e r n e w s @ u w p .e d u W e b si te : t r n o n li n e .o r g id it o r i n C h ie f: K at ly nn e D avi s da vis 08 6@ uw p.e du D or ia De Ba rto lo de ba r0 04 @ uw p.e du W eb D ir e c to r : Ro bin Bro wn br ow n2 18 @ uw p.e du Er in Ho pk in s ho pk i02 0@ uw p.e du S t a ff R e p o r t e r s Ch els ie Aloisi ha ne y0 06 @ uw p.e du G en o Co lo nn a colon O 14 @ uw p.e du Liv G rip ko gri pk 00 2@ uw p.e du Ja le n Pe rry pe rry 03 9@ uw p.e du Za ch Ro eth lis be rge i rothOO 1 @ uw p.e du Kr ist a S kw ere s sch raO 10 @ uw p.e du M ar k W ebe r mcg uiO 18 @ uw p.e du K at ly nn e D avi s da vis 08 6@ uw p.e du Do ria De Ba rto lo de ba r0 04 @ uw p. ed u THE RA NG ER N EW S MISS ION S TA TE M EN T: THE RANG ER NEWS ST RI VE S TO INF ORM , ED UC AT E, AND EN GA GE THE UW-PARKSIDE CO MM UN ITY B Y PU BL ISH IN G WE LL -W RI TT EN , AC CU RA TE STU DEN T JO UR NA LI SM ON A BI -W EE KL Y B AS IS, A S W EL L A S ON LINE . T he R an ge r New s me eti ng s a re eve ry M on da y at 12 pm in the R an ge r New s Off ice. All stu de nt s an d fac ult y of UW -Pa rks ide ar c we lco me to at te nd . Ha ve an y co m­ me nts , c on ce rn s, q ue stio ns, or sto ry ide as? Ple ase e-m ail us at : ran ge rn ew s@ uw p.e du . Lik e to me et wi th us? We ar e l oc ate d i n th e S tu de nt C en te r i n roo m LI 01 A. C e l e b r a t i n g D r . A n n a M a r i a W i l l i a m s D o r ia D e B a r t o lo d e b a r 0 0 4 @ u w p . e d u T h e univ ersi ty an d it's Co lleg e of N at ur al an d H ea lth Sci enc es ho ste d a life ce leb ra tio n ho no rin g th e tea ch ing , r ese arc h, an d s erv ice of Dr. An na M ar ia Wil liam s o n Fri day M ay 1 in th e uni ver sity 's Al ma Re nis h O ut do or Cl ass roo m. Dr. Wil liam s pas sed aw ay o n Ap ril 16 at the ag e o f 87 . "To day , w he n we refl ect on wh at A nn a M ar ia Wi llia ms me an s t o thi s un ive rsit y . . . he r d ed ica ­ tio n, he r c om m itm en t, he r v isio n . . . it' s e asy to s ee th at she is lite rall y a ll a ro un d us, " sa id Ch an ce llo r D eb or ah For d i n re m em be rin g al l of th e ha rd wo rk th at Dr. Wil liam s p ou re d i n to th e Un ive rsit y a nd its stu de nts . Dr. Wil liam s h elp ed cr ea te th e uni ver sity 's p re - me d an d pr e- he al th pr og ra ms , t hr ou gh wh ich close to 90 pe rc en t o f stu de nt s ar e ac ce pt ed to med i­ cal pro fes sio nal sch ool s. T hi s ra te is m or e th an dou­ ble th e na tio na l a ve rag e. U W Pa rks ide 's pre -he alt h pr og ra m is n ow co ns ide re d to be on e o f UW 's most pro fic ien t u nd er gr ad ua te pr og ra m s. T h e "D oc to rs of O u r C om m un ity " p ro gr am was also est ab lis he d by Dr . W illia ms . T hi s p rog ram pro vid es hig h s cho ol s tu de nt s w ho hav e i nte res t in the he alt h ca re pro fes sio n a cce ss to me dic al schools an d me dic al pro fes sio nal s e arl y on in th ei r e du ca­ tio n. Dr. Wi llia ms also cr ea te d th e A nn a M ar ia Wil liam s N at ur e T ra il, wh ich ha s m or e th an 100 m ar ke d tre es on th e wa lki ng t ra il. T h is inc lud es 67 spe cie s n ativ e to Wi sco nsi n an d ove r hal f of the 50 sta te tre es i n the U.S. Dr. Wi llia ms ' fa mi ly ha s su gg est ed do na tio ns in he r m em or y to th e A nn a M ar ia W illi am s E ndo we d Sc ho lar sh ip, UW -P ark sid e F ou nd at io n, 90 0 W ood R oa d, P.O. Box 20 00 , K en os ha , W I 5 31 41 , o r Ag rac e H os pi ce Ca re , I nc ., 5 39 5 E. C he ry l P ark ­ way, F itc hb urg , W I 5 37 11 . M em or ie s c an be sh ar ed at ww w. inf orm edc ho ice fun era ls.c om . T h e Ra ng er News M ay 7, 201 5 P a r k s i d e l i b r a r y i m p r o v e s s p a c e u t i ­ l i z a t i o n C h e ls ie A lo is i h a n e y 0 0 6 @ u w p .e d u Par ksi de's lib rar y is cu rr en dy un de rg oin g a seri es o f ch an ge s in ho pe s t o o ffer s tud en ts a m or e c om for tab le stu dy a re a an d le ar ni ng en ­ vi ro nm en t. W he n th e staff fou nd ou t th at th e lib ra ry ha d rece ived fo un da tio n mone y, mo ne y wh ich was gra cio usl y d on at ed specif ically to Par ksi de's libr ary , th ey exc ited ly be ga n pla n­ ni ng new alt era tio ns f or th e l ibra ry. Ja n Mi co , th e a dm ini str ati ve pr og ra m assis­ ta nt in th e UW -Pa rks ide libr ary , ex pres ses h er ex cit em ent ove r th e pub licl y d on at ed mon ey. "W e are be ing pr ud en t s ho pp er s by a skin g our selv es, 'is this th e bes t we ca n d o fo r t he stu de nts ?' We ar e try ing to find ite ms on a low bu dg et th at will m ak e a big im pa ct ," Mi co sai d. M ico an d th e rest of Par ksi de's lib ra ry staff hav e o ne pr ior ity in mi nd wh en it c om es t o th e c ha ng es m ad e i n th e li br ar y - th e s tud en ts. "I t's all a bo ut th e s tud en ts. So m e of th em stay he re un til lat e a t n ig ht ," she sai d. " It be co me s like a sec on d ho m e to th em an d we w an t t o ma ke i t a s c om for tab le as we ca n for th em ." So me of th e c ha ng es th e S pa ce Ut iliz ati on Pl an ni ng Co m m itt ee (SAP) hav e m ad e in th e last co up le week s inc lud es rem ovi ng th e d ispl ay do or s t o a llow m or e roo m, en ha nc in g th e na t­ ura l li ght by s witc hin g o ut tall s tack s to sh or t, pro vid ing m or e de co rat ion s a nd pl an t life i n stu dy are as an d re pa int in g so me of th e w alls on th e s eco nd f loor. M ico exp lain s t ha t so me of th e m em be rs on th e c om mi tte e e ven pit ch ed in with th ei r ow n mo ney to he lp wit h t hes e p roj ect s. We re pa in ted som e o f th e w alls a lig hte r blu e. I his mo ney ca me ou t of ou r pe rso na l bud get s b ut it was a s ma ll p ric e to pay for ou r s tu de nt s." T h e Par ksi de's lib ra ry staff cou ld no t b e ha pp ie r w ith th e cha ng es alr ea dy m ad e a nd the ch an ge s ye t t o c om e t o th e l ibrar y. St op on in tod ay an d see th e pro gre ss m ad e f or your self. mm. w m 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 44, May 7, 2015 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 2015-05-07 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System academic leadership awards anna maria williams finals fundraiser library parkside student government association (PSGA)