1 10 3 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/90ae5cfa144d4b3e1a5394865c7fde84.pdf ad2106434a3cee1140beb351b0f102fa 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 35, issue 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UWP Students in Charge of $2.4 Million Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document N RNarefwgse r University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Student Newspaper News Pg. 3-6 Feature Pg. 7 Sports Pg. 8-11 Entertainment Pg. 12-14 From the Donkey's Mouth Pg. 16 Classifieds Pg. 18 Police Beat Pg. 18 September 25, 2004 UWP Students in Charge of $2.4 Million You have a right to know what's happening with your money. —Dave Koss, PSGA Vice President. BY EMILY RASBORNIK Did you know the UW system gives more power to students than any other school system nationwide? According to Dave Koss, Student Body Vice President, "In 1973, Wisconsin developed state statute 36.095, which gives students the power to allocate our own money...our segregated fees. There is a lot more power in the state of Wisconsin than there is anywhere else. For example the chancellor from a state school in South Carolina will give $60,000 to allocate to all student organizations. At UW-Parkside, our committee, SUFAC, (Student University Fees Allocation Committee) is given roughly 2.4 million to divvy up.'' "SUFAC is a committee of Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA). It's not a separate entity. It's a part of UWParkside's student government. The student government senators decided where that money goes. And that's how it is at every UW. It's our most important committee because it decides how best student organizations will be able to operate with the money they get. Allocating to our athletics and student support services is a big deal because it decides how the university will be constructed." The members of the fall committee were nominated on Friday, September 17. The qualification for obtaining a seat on this important committee is by being a student body senator. All the elected members have also had past evolvement in other organizations. There are four members who have been on the board in previous years. You must to be nominated by other senators and then voted in. None of these members have to take a budget class or be finance/accounting majors. Dave Koss said "Advisors Steve McLaughlin and Carol Kinsley help with decisions made. And having four members who have been on the board in previous years also helps. Don't think it's easy join. This year there was a three-way tie. Chris Landgrebe and Yang Yang pulled through and are two new members. There are ten total members, nine with voting powers and the tenth, Dave Koss, is the director. His job is to help with the organization and set up. There is a ninth spot still open. Chris Semanes, PSGA president will appoint someone this spot. The members all feel honored to be representing the student body. Chris Landgrebe said, "I felt that I could give the students of Parkside a strong voice." Because of lower participation rates within organizations on campus, the SUFAC members tend to be involved with other organizations on school. Some see it as a conflict of interest if a SUFAC member votes for an organization they are already involved in. SUFAC S first goal is to schedule a regular meeting time and then to "figure out what they will do with the contingency fund. Then they will move on to the business of what they are here for, which is allocating next year's money." The contingency fund is a pot of money, $138,000 to be exact, in which last year's SUFAC created to be dispersed to organizations how best they felt. It was set up as a system for checks and balances, as well as helping SUFAC to micromanage the student organizations. According to some students, SUFAC didn't seem as organized and well run in the past. There were some problems, but the new members on this committee are willing to look at what worked and change what didn't. Dave Koss assured the student body it won't be like that this year. "This year SUFAC will keep excellent records of what happens in meetings." Your SUFAC Members Dave Koss (Diretor) •Jerome Garrett Nick Henning Yang Yang Chris Landgrebe •Angie Gomez •Xavier Solis Tony Dubose •Jason Pinkowski President Appoints * indicates they have served on SUFAC prior years. Which departments get a chunk of the $2.4 million? Athletics Health and Counseling Childcare Residence Life Student Activities / Union 209 OMSA Volunteer Program Student Organizations (BSU, The Ranger News, WIPZ, Rainbow- Alliance, etc.) So how does this new parking system work? On Page UW-Parkside's Women's Soccer Team Rank #1 in Region On Page Do you recognize this Album Cover? On Page 12 2 The Ranger News September 25,20a RANGER STAFF Now through October 30 ^SMJcfng your used cell pons wl go to local stic violence victims Unused cell phone chargers are needed, tool M »cipn Activities (Union 209} RangerCard Office I Liabrary PSGA Office Womyn's Center Fine Arts Department! If your brgjcen apd doesn't work, ifwill still be accepted for repairs and then donated people who need it rh's program will nin through Domestic Violence Awareness Month (October), and is sponsored by Student I i fe Parksidc Student aSS B— Park • d-e Ad^ Student A,,,ancc< Ml the Chancellor's Leadership institute. ar News. Coordinated by The Ranger News has meetings every Monday at noon. All students and faculty of UW-Parkside are welcome. _easc feel free to attend. Have any comments, concerns, questions, or story ideas? Please e-mail us at- VJL • therangemews_uwp@yahoo.com A5SOCIAIHD We are located at Wyllie D- 139C Phone:(262)595-2287 Fax:(262)595-2295 Editor-in-Chief Henry D. Gaskins Assistant Editor Preston Brown Creative Director Emily Rasbornik Copy Editor Amanda Amason News Editor Tal Goldwater Entertainment Editor Katie Dylewski Sports Editor Russell Harris Graphic Design Manager Matt Gonya Business Manager Sonya Gonzalez Advertising Manager Avi Grewal Photographer Matt Cote Advisor Judith Logsdon Corrections In the September 11 issue it was noted that the UW-Parkside Women's Basketball Team was regionally ranked for the first time since they joined NCAA Division II; however, this statistic is from last season, and the rankings for this upcoming season are not out yet. Also, the photos that went with the hall names on page 7 were mixed up. George Molinaro's photo was next to Greenquist Hall, Kenneth L. Greenquist's photo was next to Wyllie Hall, and Camelo D. Tenuta's photo was next to Molinaro Hall. Frank J. Petretti's photo was next to the SAC, but he only the fieldhouse was named after him. 4 3 The Ranger News September 25, 2004 Ralph Nader Visits UW-Milwaukee BY MATT WALLER On September 15, presidential candidate Ralph Nader spoke to a responsive audience of college students and other considered citizens in the Wisconsin Room of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Student Union. Nader touched upon a number of issues ranging from the war in Iraq to the decriminalization of marijuana, specifically pointing out the many uses for industrial hemp. Not leaving a rock unturned, Nader aggressively approached many issues he feels his opponents, representing the Democratic and Republican Parties have sidestepped during their campaigns for this year's election. Nader was most vicious in his attacks against the Democratic nominee for President, John Kerry, and his supporters, going so far as to call Kerr}' "spineless." Nader also went out on a limb to verbally accuse such prolific liberal thinkers as anticorporate writer Noam Chomsky and controversial filmmaker Michael Moore of adopting an "unconditional surrender," of their vote and support to John Kerry, even though both have, on several occasions, denounced key portions of Kerry's platform. Even though a large amount of pressure is currently being put on Nader to drop out of the election, most of it comes from people who would generally support him. One student at UW-Milwaukee, Thomas Jones, spoke highly of Nader, saying, "I think we need a third party option and I feel Nader is a good choice," going on to mention Nader's stance on universal healthcare. When asked if he was worried that Nader would take away important votes from Kerry, or if he had adopted an "anybody but Bush" policy, he surprisingly responded that he would vote for Bush before Kerry, exemplifying the diversity of political thought on the Milwaukee campus. Nader, the consummate underdog in this year's election, spoke for over an hour, before fielding questions from the audience, where he displayed a knowledgeable understanding of issues important in Milwaukee. Against seemingly insurmountable pressure lor him to drop out of the election, Nader will continue to campaign up until the end. He hopes to visit all 50 states, saying he has already visited 49. Later that evening he planned to speak in Madison. His most important objectives at this time are to put his name on as many states' voting ballots as possible, which in some states can take up to 25,000 signatures, not to mention the amount of strict rules one must follow in gathering the signatures, and to inform people on the alternative ideas a third party candidate can offer. For more information on Ralph Nader, including his platform, visit www.votenader.com. Presidential candidate Ralph Nader speaks to a crowd of more than 450 students at UW-Milwaukee on September 15. New System in Place for Parking BYTAL GOLD WATER During the summer, there was a change in the parking system. Police chief Michael Marzion said, "The new parking sy stem works, that every student gets a parking pass." And, "now instead of people buying cards they are given cards through the segregated fees." Marzion also said, "The parking lots are us er fee funded. There are no tax dollars, no university dollars. All the users pay for lots. That is one of the reasons parking is not free at the university because of maintenance, snow plowing and salaries." To bring the Racine bus it costs UW-Parkside $40,000 a year and the UW-Parkside ranger was purchased for $70,000. These thin gs add up, so there has to ^ a set fee. He said, "Another reason We did this is because we changed the computer system over. PeopleSoft (the company t hat is now in charge of the computer system) was not allowing us to sell permits like we used to because when they changed the computer program we had to change the way we §rve out permits." Marzion said they did not want to go to the old system because it was too time consuming. The old sy stem had people lined up for their pass. He said, "So many things are paid through this transportation budget almost everybody benefits one way or another. If some one does not benefit they would be a minority." Marzion said a problem with the new system is that people are parking in the residential neighborhood and are starting to complain. He said, "I know the lots are full right now, but they are always full the first two weeks," and ^ common "the only reason we have permits at all is faculty and staff." He said he had to reassure SUFAC that faculty could not park for free because it would not be fair to the students. Athletes are the only community members who don't pay for parking. sight at the beginning of each semester, full parking lots. Marzion said tickets are still going to be given out in the new system. To appeal a ticket, you have to go to the police station and pay $5 and fill out an appeal form. That form goes to his desk, and he can either void it or send it to the parking appeals review committee. The committee has the final word on the ticket. If you win your appeal you will get your $5 back. The Ranger News September 25, 2004 Real World Experience for Business Students BY AARON ZABLER In Fall 2003, the Solutions for Economic Growth (SEG) Center was developed in the School of Business and Technology at UW-Parkside. The organization was developed as an avenue for business students to obtain "real world" experience by connecting them with local companies. The SEG acts as an intermediary that joins students who desire business world application of their skills and local businesses that are in need of business solutions. This results in a combination that is beneficial for both parties. The business areas that are addressed include: information technology, operations management and marketing solutions. The SEG's objective is "to support live student projects, enhance [student] learning and make an impact on the community," says Dirk Baldwin, Ph.D., of the Business Department. Once a project is submitted, the SEG will attempt to match the project to the appropriate class, or students may be selected to develop and complete the project independent of a class. A faculty member is assigned to oversee the project, but the students are in charge of handling it. Dr. Baldwin explains that the students learn "project management methodology." "The students learn all the documentation you have to go through to start up a project." Students also "document the requirements of the project implement the project and communicate the status of the project - it's as professional as possible," Dr. Baldwin said. Students have had the opportunity to work on various projects for companies such as: Johnson Diversity, Snap-On, Racine Volunteer Center and the Kenosha Community Health Center. Currently, 20 students are working on 11 different projects. Jeremy Scuffham commented on the experience saying, "As a student, it's exciting to be able to plan, implement, and manage a program that other students will continually benefit from." Scuffham is currently working on an Undergraduate Business Program Marketing Project with fellow student Ben Stark. If you would like to know more about SEG or have any questions, you can contact the director, Suresh Chalasani, Ph.D., at sureshxhalasanrfi uwp.edu . Put Some Muscle Into Your Resume BEFORE You Graduate! If you are thinking about pursuing a career at a manufacturing company, the Racine/Kenosha Chapter of the American Production and Inventory Control Society (APICS) is here to help you! YOU'RE looking for local exposure to businesses; WE'RE looking for ambitious students interested in a real bargain and willing to help us create a student chapter. For $20, you will get: •Z Your resume posted on www.rakeapics.ora www.apics.ora • Opportunities to attend local APICS Professional Developmental Dinner meetings and seminars where networking opportunities abound, all at greatly discounted rates. Your first dinner meeting will be FREE! •Z A competitive advantage in writing term papers by receiving a copy of all annual APICS conference presentations. %/ The inside track on earning a valuable CPIM certification prior to graduation to set yourself apart from the other job candidates—on your resume and during the interview. Up-to-date information on manufacturing terminology and best practices for added confidence in interviewing by receiving the APICS dictionary and the monthly Performance Advantage Magazine. • Opportunities for free travel to APICS events. If you are interested, motivated and want more information, please contact: APICS. mTW EKBSUOCUA8TCtOEM MMt tSiOAOGEttTKTM T Mark Hanke, CPIM VP of Student Relations Racine/Kenosha Chapter of APICS Mark.Hanke@Abbott.com www.rakeapics.org Will the New Union be Named After Anyone? A follow up from How in the Hall Did They Get Their Names? BY EMILY RASBORNIK How do you get a building named after you? Well in this day and age you need to donate 10 percent of what the building costs. According to Lenny Klaver, University Relations and Advancement, our halls were named after people who donated no money. But Wyllie, Greenquist and Molinaro did not donate anything themselves. They were instrumental figures in the founding of UW-Parkside. Back then there were no laws saying you had to donate a certain amount of money in order to get your name on a building. Now its different. The Board of Regents says you have to donate a substantial amount of money. The cost to build the SAC was $13.1 million and $1.3 million was donated, with the top three major donors having their names associated with the building. If you notice there is no name on the communication building. When renovations happen someone will have to get 10 percent of the cost donated to obtain the naming right to the building. For our new Union being built, the students pay for all but a small percentage. The building is being paid by the students for the future students. Mud Puddle Unites BY EMILY RASBORNIK On Wednesday, September 15, at 11 p.m., UW-Parkside students showed how fun campus life can be. As the rain poured, students created a mud slip and slide next to the sand volleyball courts by the campus apartments. It started with five girls. Sophomore Jacqui Brandenburg was one of influential students who spotted There is a small fee in tuition each vear for the new union. PSGA made the decision for building the new union last year. The building will be named the "Union" because naming rights aie different for non-academic buildings. Students now are paying for the union they may never use. The reason they won't be able to use it is because it won't be built for a long time, but it will hopefully keep our school growing. Journalist Joseph Hanneman wrote, "Irvin G. Wyllie was always asked 'When will the campus be complete, w hen will everything be finished?' The answer is never. Harvard, America's first university was founded in 1636. It is still a developing university, as UWParkside will be for many years and many future generations." Some say the new union will help expand the school and keep it alive. I say if I pay tuition and graduate from UW-Parkside and the new union still isn't done, I should get a brick with my name on it. Lenity said buildings are named after someone who connotes a legacy. We are expanding for the future students by creating a new union, so won't we be a legacy? the puddle while running in the rain with a couple of old roomies from Ranger Hall. She was one the first to slide in the mud pile, "ft looked too fun. ft was a natural Slip-n-Slide" After Jacqui and her friends left, dozens came out to try the slide. Within a few moments people were peering from their windows, porches, and doorways. There were a couple of chants from the crowd and then a full moon.. .and it wasn't in the sky. A man decided to take this mud slide to a new level by hitting the puddle nude. The crowd then grew bigger and so did the number of student's slip'n and sliding. They went down in two's, three's, and even four's. This puddle brought a bit of bonding to the campus life, as students joined together for the joy of a good old mud bath 5 The Ranger News September 25, 2004 Foreign Film Nights Pick up a brochure at the Information Center, International Studies, Residence Life or Student Act.vit.es Osama September 29 9 p.m. September 11: What Better Day For A Picnic Good Bye, Lenin! October 6 Student Foreign Series Sponsored by the Student Center & Foreign Film Series 9 p.m. Free Popcorn & Soda sponsored by PIC for Good Bye, Lenin! Union Cinema Free Admission Concessions will be open! BY AMBER TAYLOR September 11, 2001 was a day filled with tremendous tragedy and outrage throughout the entire nation. Hijacked jetliners hit the World Trade Center in New York and the Pentagon outside Washington. International and world leaders were swift in reacting to the terrorist attacks. Three years later, on Saturday, September 11, 2004, nearly 50 international students and their house families attended the second annual International Welcome Picnic at Petrified Springs Park, hosted by the Parkside International Club (PIC), Central International Studies and the Adventures of Life Long Learning (A.L.L.) House Families. Students, families and friends all showed up for a w onderful picnic (provided by the families) for a chance to mingle with fellow students from all over the world. The day was filled w ith food, pictures, laughter, relaxation, and the chance to start new friendships. "We hope to grow as a tradition at Parkside," the international programming coordinator, Consuelo Clemens noted that the PIC organization helps international students to become part of the Kenosha-Racine community, while building relationships with American Students. "Everybody has become friends. Even though we come from different countries, we all speak the same language," says Sherly Hamm, a Parkside student from Indonesia. Bindra Sukheja, another international student attending Parkside, is grateful to. know that after the terrorist attacks in New York, people can still come together and interact in harmony. There is nothing more rewarding than witnessing people from all over the world interacting with one another on September 11, the third anniversary of a day filled with anger among thousands of international and world leaders and citizens. International students and their host families get food at the Parkside International Club Picnic on September 11. YOUR AD COULD BE HERE. Advertise with nig The Ranger News! Contact: Avi Grewal (Ad Manager) uwp_ads@yahoo.com Phone:(262)595-2287 The Ranger News September 25,2004 Backyard Bash BY HEATHER TODD On September 9, from 4-11 p.m., Parkside Activities Board (PAB) hosted the Backyard Bash, one of the first events of the school year, outside the student Union. Each of the featured artists gave incredible, unique performances, ranging in style and diversity. A great example of creativity came from a group who call themselves Dream. They presented choreographed routines incorporating hip-hop, house, break dance, Afro- Cuban and West African dance styles. Dream includes six members, all hailing from the Oakland, Calif, area, bringing their West Coast talents to UW-Parkside. Near the end of their segment the stage was opened up to the audience, allowing participants to take part in a quick workshop teaching some dance moves and routines displayed during their performance. After enjoying some creative dance and slam-poetry the stage was turned over to the collaborative efforts of the artist's featured on 'The Collective Vol. 2." Aimagideon gave a high intensity performance giving way to all the artists presented on this locally produced album. A few among included Taste MC with leader Fidell and Neptune. All the artists culminated throughout the show to give exciting group performances. According to PAB President Chamika Ellis, more than 125 people attended Backyard Bash throughout the night ot September 9. Jack White's Back! The King of Billiards and Trick Shots is returning to UW-Parkside See him at The Den September 27 - October 1 Daily starting at nam Tournament Register in The Den Trick Shots by Jack Hell teach you too! Billiards Clinics with Jack! Sponsored by Intramurals - Student Activities - Parkside Student Center - The Den Dean Marwan Wafa Want to Meet a CEO? BY EMILY RASBORNIK Executive-in-Residence Program is an event that "caters to all students, in every department. If you're an Art major you're going to have to know how to sell your art, otherwise how will you make money?" Dean Marwan Wafa, School of Business and Technology, brings in CEO's of successful businesses "for students to achieve a greater knowledge of the work world. There is something to learn from the success and failure of businesses. We bring in these real people so they can share their expertise with the student population at UW-Parkside. Students should attend this special forum because of the netw orking that will be available. "Students have gotten jobs from the past Executive-in-Residence Programs. Through these interactions, meeting people in the workforce and combining their knowledge with classroom learning, our students will hopefully get their ideas out there and become just as successful. These CEO's take us on their journey of how they got their companies started and we find out how they survived. Did they start out with no money? How did they know their idea was a good one?" Come ask your questions to Diane Doors, President of DeltaHawk Inc. on November 9 at 9:30 a.m. or 11 a.m. The session is about 50 min. long and is located in the Union Cinema. "Learn on a personal level how they battled through obstacles to obtain success." 7 The Ranger News September 25, 2004 Featur Third Parties: A Thing of the Past or Future? BY AMANDA AMASON With the 2004 presidential elections just around the corner, most people ate very sure who they want, or more importantly, don't want, in the White House come January. For the majority of voters, it comes down to a choice between two men: the Republican and the Democrat. But what about the other men and women - the third party candidates. There are more than 100 third parties organized in America; yet, in the 2000 presidential election, only 3.74 percent of Americans voted third party. In fact, since 1856, every American president has been Republican or Democrat (Republicans 18, Democrats 10, for who's counting). Some third party candidates such as: Ross Perot (I), John Anderson (I) and Ralph Nader (G) are considered "spoilers."Nader was accused of this in the 2000 presidential election. The Democrats pleaded with him to drop out of the election because the majority of Green Party voters would normally have voted Democrat, thus taking votes away from A1 Gore. By the way, he's running again this year, and they're accusing him of the same. In a U.S. Department of state interview, professor of Political Science and author of "Politics at the Periphery: Third Parties in Two-Party America," David Gillespie says that if a candidate "gets a large enough percentage of the votes, demonstrating popular support for his party's appeals, at least one of the major parties will adopt some of that agenda to ... gain those votes.'' Third parties have historically been consequential in changing platforms on issues such as: Antislavery with the "mid 19th century political crisis" teaming the Free-Soil Party, Barnburners, the Liberty Party and the Whigs; Monetary policy and the relationship between government and corporations with the Greenbacks, Knights of Labor and the Populists around 1890; The Prohibition Party won the 18th amendment against production and sale of alcoholic beverages and the Libertarian and Green Parties are working for the legalization of medicinal marijuana, just to name a few. The most successful third party was Abraham Lincoln's Republican Party, formed in 1854 in opposition to the Kansas-Nebraska act, which would inevitably spread slavery into the western territories. There are so many third parties, really, all it takes is a platform, a website and some t-shirts and bumper stickers to become one, but here are some of the more interesting third parties I found: The Multi-Capitalist Party's motto is, "capitalism for all people equally," they denounce both capitalism and socialism and believe that every person should be a successful landowner without excessive taxation. The Libertarian National Socialist Green Party believe in the personal freedom of Libertarian Party platform, environmental improvement of the Green Party and collective and personal action as in National Socialism. The U.S. Pacifist Party is an anti-war party. They want to transform the U.S. military into "a non-violent defense and humanitarian service corps. The Pansexual Peace Party's only real platform issue is to protect everyone's right to talk about and to have sex with whomever and whatever, wherever they please. Their motto is "Sex is good, sex is great, yeah sex!' The Pot Party is "a movement to pretty much legalize marijuana" and to mandate the growth of it. For more information on the significance of third parties, and the platforms of some, go to www. politicsl.com. The Student Activities Open House Mon, Oct. 4 4-6 pm Union 209 Find out what we can do for : a- . • v - -• 8 The Ranger News September 25,2004 Sports UW-Parkside Women's Soccer Team Thumps Grand Valley State Weiher Leads Lady Rangers With Pair of Goals BY RUSSELL HARRIS Sports Editor About 100 people gathered at Wood Road Field on September 9 to watch the Lady Rangers outscore the Grand Valley State Lakers 4-1 in a regional game. UW-Parkside came in ranked 23rd in the nation in the National Soccer Coaches Association Poll (NSCAA), but as of September 14 was ranked first in the region and eighth nationally. The national ranking is the highest the women's soccer team has made in UW-Parkside history Junior midfielder, 16, Allison Wild, had an attempt blocked at the 26:20 mark in the contest and GVS blocked another attempt by UW-Parkside at 23:07. Senior Goalie, Abbigale Wild, played another great game as she blocked three Lakers attempts. UW-Parkside's scoring attack began with 7:13 remaining in the first half when 18, Charissa Weiher, a freshmen midfielder, scored to make it 1-0 at the half. In the second period, at the 41:40 mark, GVS tied the game at 1-1. But UW-Parkside took the lead for good when they moved the ball down field and Weiher scored her second goal of the day. With 16:02 left in the game, 10, freshman forward, Laura Eide, scored on a kick past the GVS Goalie to make it 3-1. UW-Parkside struck again for the last time with 6:49 left in the game as 6, Kelly Baker, a freshman midfielder, scored to make it 4-1. GVS had just one corner kick and only four shots on goal in the game compared to UW-Paikside's three comer kicks and nine shots on goal. Laura Eide, Charissa Weiher, Megan Jurvis, and Katie Gaal added assists. UW-Parkside lost 4-0 last season to GVS in NCAA Division II Tournament play, which makes this win a little more special. Junior Midfielder, Allison Wild, controls the ball for UW-Parkside Ask Dave BY RUSSELL HARRIS Sports Editor Recently I had the opportunity to speak with UW-Parkside Athletic Director, Dave Williams, and asked him for his thoughts about some upcoming athletic events. Q: What and when is the second annual Texas Roadhouse Roundup? A: "On October 1, which is Friday, the second annual Texas Roadhouse Roundup will be held here at UW-Parkside. It is ail extraordinary promotion where Texas Roadhouse feeds 500 students. Obviously, they have fantastic food! Last year they brought out hamburgers, hotdogs, chili, baked potatoes, fried appetizers and cinnamon butter rolls. It rained hard last year and almost blew the tent over! So, we're going to try it again this year. Texas Roadhouse Marketing Coordinator, Elizabeth (Liz) McHalffey, is helping us with this event. This year, if it rains, we're going to hold it indoors. The men's soccer team will play a GLVC game at 1:15 p.m. versus SIU-Edwardsville and the women's soccer team will host SIU-Edwardsville at | 3:30 p.m. in a GLVC match up while the women's volleyball team will play GLVC opponent Northern Kentucky at 7 p.m The Texas Roadhouse Roundup is going to happen after the women's soccer game and we are hoping that every one joins us to eat. We're going to have the food available at the gymnasium around 5 p.m. It will be the women's volleyball teams first home game of the year, too. It should be a tun day! We will probably be giving out free items to the crowd as well, things like stress balls and t-shirts. You have to come to one of the games in order to get some free food at the gymnasium Q: How can UW-Parkside students get tickets for the men's basketball game against the Wisconsin Badgers on November 10 in Madison? A: There will be a contest in which approximately 20-30 tickets will be given away to our most loyal fans for this game, which includes free transportation. The more games and events one goes to before November 10, the more likely it will be that he or she will get a ticket. We'll have a lot of fun up there and both teams will play hard." The Ranger News September 25, 2004 Volunteering is more than going to a soup kitchen, helping at a senior center, making cards for children or sponsoring a food drive. Volunteering can help you succeed for your future. Come and see what giving back to your community can do for you. Friday, Oct. 1 • Noon • Union 106 >ifp LEADERSHIP SERIES Sponsored by Student Activities For more information call 595-2200 or stop by Student Activities, Union 209 The University of Wisconsin- Parfaide provides services forpalronswilhspecial needs. Please contact the Parkside Student Center for assistance, (262) 595-234;. Sports Shots Perez is GLVC Player of the Week in Men's Soccer Goalie Victor Perez, 0, was named GLVC Player of the Week in men's soccer. The freshman goalie blanked Rockhurst and 18th ranked Truman State on September 11 and 12 respectively. UW-Parkside's Women's Soccer Team Remains Undefeated On September 12, the women's soccer team took on Wheeling Jesuit, in a nonconference game at Wood Road Field. Laura Eide, 10, freshman forward, scored one of the team's goals, and senior midfielder Lindsey Griffitts, 12, added a goal to help the Lady Ranger's get the win. Wagner Goal Lifts UW-Parkside's Men's Soccer Team Over Rockhurst The U W-Parkside Men's Soccer Team got payback September 11 with a 1- 0 victory over the Rockhurst Hawks (Missouri) in a non-conference match up at Wood Road Field. Last season, UW-Paikside lost 2-0 to the Hawks. Rockhurst has nine returning starters from last season. U W-Parkside forward Dusty Wagner, 7, scored the only goal that the Ranger's needed at the 66:02 mark. The assist was made by 23, midfielder, SherYang. UW-Parkside's freshman goalie, Victor Perez, made seven saves in helping to preserve the victory. Tommenip Scores Goal to Beat Truman State On September 12, one day after winning a tight game over the Rockhurst Hawks (1-0), the UW-Paikside Men's Soccer Team hosted Truman State and won by a final score of 1-0. UW-Parkside has won five consecutive games including three other teams that appeared in the NCAA Division II Tournament last season. UW-Parkside got all of the offense they needed as junior defender, Ben Tommerup. 9, scored on an assist by teammates Jared Lechusz. 6, a junior midfielder, and junior midfielder, Sher Yang, 23. UW-Paikside freshman goalie Victor Perez, 0, had five saves to secure his fourth shutout of the season Great Lakes Valley Conference Announces Expansion... Press Release June 29, 2004 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind- The Great Lakes Valley Conference (GLVC) ami the council of Presidents have announced that Drury University, Springfield, Mo., Rockhurst University, Kansas, Mo., and the University of Missouri-Rolla, Rolla, Mo., will join the league for the 2005- 06 academic year. The addition of these three institutions will bring the GLVC's membership to 14 schools, tying it with the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference (RMAC) and the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) as the fifth largest conference in NCAA Division II. There are a total of 23 NCAA Division II conferences in the country. "Our institutional representatives have been discussing conference expansion for the past two years, and are delighted to welcome Drury, Rockhurst and Missouri-Rolla to the GLVC," said GLVC Commissioner Jim Naumovich. "All three institutions have outstanding academic reputations, strong presidential leadership, and boast solid athletic programs. We feel their addition to the GLVC greatly strengthens our Conference and provides our member schools with a presence, and additional visibility in three new markets (Springfield, Kansas City, and Rolla, Mo.)." The GLVC last expanded in 1995 when the University of Missouri- St. Louis joined as the leagues 12th member. Indiana University-Purdue University, Ft. Wayne, Ind. left the GLVC in 2001 to pursue NCAA Division I membership status. The league has remained at 11 institutions since that time. Each year more than 2,500 student-athletes participate in 17 conference championships. The GLVC has won a total of 10 NCAA Division II Basketball National Championships (i.e. nine men's basketball titles and one women's title). In addition, the GLVC has had a team participate in the men's basketball title game for 10 consecutive years. Work began in July to begin development of 14-team schedules for the 2005-06 season. 10 The Ranger News September 25, 2004 Sport Shots Continued.. UW-Parkside Men's Soccer Team Successful in Puma Classic A crowd of about 150 spectators came to see the UW-Paikside Men's Soccer Team compete in its own Puma Classic at Wood Road Field and were not disappointed as the team won both of its games over the course of the weekend. The action was fast-paced and intense. Hie University of Findlay (Ohio) was UW-Parkside's opponent on September 4, at 12 p.m.. UWParkside got the only goal they needed 15:59 into the game as junior forward, Alen Osmanovic, 12, scored a goal. A Findlay player missed wide left on a goal attempt with 23:59 left in the first period. Findlay did not have many attempts on goal throughout the game. The score was 1-0 at the half, but UWParkside got some security in the second half as the team struck three more times. Bojan Jovicic, 8, a freshman forward/midfielder, scored at the 28:55 mark to put the Rangers up 2-0. Later, forward, Issam Ismaili, 25, a sophomore, scored to make it 3-0. Finally, freshman forward, Andre Francois, 14, scored with 12:15 left in the contest to wrap up UW-Paikside's scoring attack. UW-Parkside won by a final of 4-0. On September 5, the UW-Parkside Men's Soccer Team played against the Gannon University Golden Knights (Pennsylvania) and beat them in a close game, 2-1. The first half was scoreless until U WParkside's Sher Yang, a junior midfielder, found the back of the net at the 69:44 period in the game Derek Kilps, 18, a junior midfielder, scored the game-winning goal. The roster for the All-Tournament Team for the Puma Classic includes midfielders Alen Osmanovic and Sher Yang, defenders Ethan Richter and Ben Tommerup, and goalie Victor Perez. Baker Leads UW-Parkside Women's Soccer Team over Findlay On September 5, the UW-Parkside Women's Soccer Team continued to look sharp as they handed the Findlay Oilers their second loss of the season. Freshman Kelly Baker, 6, a midfielder, scored two goals. Senior Lindsey Griffitts, 12, a midfielder, scored once. Freshman forward Laura Eide, 10, scored a goal for this exciting young soccer team, also. You Are Invited To "Midnight Madness" at UW-Parkside! When? Friday, October 15, 2004 Time? 6:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Where? DeSimone Gymnasium at UW-Parkside Why? First official practice for the Men and Women's basketball teams. Join Head Coaches Luke Reigel and Jenny Knight as they open tire 2004- 05 basketball season with their first official practices of the year. The teams will also scrimmage and conduct a free clinic for all youth in attendance. 'Midnight Madness" is free and is open to the public. So bring your family out for some hoops and some fun. For more information, please contact Steve Nelson at 595.2512. Come join the ranger's as they prepare for a great season of exciting NCAA Division II basketball! UW-Parkside Race Walkers Excel At U.S. Olympic Trials UW-Parkside's Ben Shorey finished sixth at the U.S. Olympic Trials 50k race-walk at Chula Vista, Calif, on February 15 . He walked the 31 1 mile distance in 4:27:37. He was tire youngest competitor in tire event, while UW-Parkside's Stephen Quiike was the next youngest. Quiike placed 10th with a time of 4:46:29. Women's Soccer Team Upset by Northern Kentucky... Wilder, KY: The women's soccer team (5-1) was upset on Sep. 17 in a road game against the Northern Kentucky Norse by the final score of 2-0. This was the GLVC (Great Lakes Valley Conference) opener for both teams. UW-Parkside entered the contest ranked #8 in the nation and #1 in the region, while Northern Kentucky came in at #23. Abbigale Wild registered four saves for the Lady Ranger's. Men's Soccer Team Knots Northern Kentucky 0-0... Wilder, KY: UW-Parkside (5-1 -1) played well on the road against #18 ranked Northern Kentucky, but did not score any goals. The Ranger's had more shots on goal than the Norse, including a shot that bounced off the Norse post near the end of regulation! Freshman goalkeeper, Victor Perez, made two saves in the game. This was also a GLVC opener. Women's Volleyball Team Loses First Two GLVC Games... Southern Illinois: The women's volleyball team (4-6 overall, 0-2 in GLVC) lost their match on Friday, Sep. 17, against SIU Edwardsville 30-19,30-27, and 30-22. It was their GLVC opener and was played in Southern Illinois. Senior Brook Strickland, #14, had eight kills while senior Noelle Swartz, #9, and senior Kandi Bauer, #3, added seven each. Swartz added 13 digs and junior Ashley Vycital, # 2, contributed 29 assists. Southern Indiana: On Saturday, September 18, the Lady Ranger's played Southern Indiana and lost 30-24,23-30,30-16,25-30, and 15-10. Stricklapd contributed 20 kills, while junior Lindsey Jones, #12, had 11 and Noelle Swartz added 11 The match was grueling and tight and lasted approximately two hours. Vycital had 53 assists. them a lot closer and our team is definitely improving. We have a lot of young players, but this was definitely a growth experience for us. We played well," said Todd Streeter, Assistant Coach. UW-Parkside Rugby Team Plays Hard in Loss to UW-Whitewater... On Saturday, September 18, the UWParkside Rugby Team (0-2) matched up with UW-Whitewater at the outdoor track here at UW-Parkside. UW-Parkside trailed for a good part of the contest and had to fight an uphill battle to try to catch up, which is just what the squad did, but came up just short losing by the final score of 21-12. "Last week, UW-Whitewater won by a score of 91-7, so we played UW-Parkside Keeps Pace at 26th Annual Midwest Collegiate Cross- Country Open... On Saturday, September 18, UWParkside hosted the 26th annual Midwest Collegiate Open and overall had a strong day. It was a gorgeous, sunny, and somewhat breezy day as numerous spectators gathered to watch and cheer on runners in the competition. The women's team placed 7th overall out of 20 teams with a score of 210 in the 5,000 meter run. Junior, Michelle Boldon, finished 23rd with a time of 19:17, while junior, Tiff Belongia, finished third with a time of 19:41. Other UW-Parkside finishers include Naomi Bong who placed 47th with a time off 20:05 and sophomore, Jill Winkler, was 51st with a time of 20:09. Junior, Emily Junion, finished 57th with a time of 20:24. On the men s side, junior Cal Kromm, covered the 8,000-meter course in 25:39 and finished eighth overall. Iowa State's Grant Shadden won the race in 24:53, just beating out former UW-Parkside runner, Quinn Newton, by 10 seconds at the finish line! Newton, running unattached, finished in 25:03. There was some Division I school's participating in the event as well. 11 The Ranger News September 25, 2004 UW-Parkside Sports Schedules & Standings UW-Parkside Women's Softball Schedule Date Opponent Time Sept. 11 HIC Tournament 10 a.m., 12 & 6 p.m. Sept. 12 NIC Tournament 10 a.m. & 2 p.m. Sept. 18 Chicagoland Classic 3, 7 & 9 p.m. Sept. 19 Chicagoland Classic 2 & 4 p.m. Sept. 25 Trinity International 10 a.m. Sept. 25 St. Francis 2 p.m. Sept. 25 St. Xavier 4 p.m. Sept. 26 UW-Oshkosh 10 a.m. Sept. 26 College of Lake County 4 p.m. Sept. 26 McHenry County 12 p.m. Oct. 3 NIU Tournament t.b.a. Oct. 9 Wisconsin t.b.a. Women's Cross Country Schedule Date Onnonent Time Sep. 18 Midwest Collegiate Open 12 p.m. Sep. 24 Augustana Invitational 5:45 p.m. Oct. 2 Loyola Lakefront Invitational 11 a.m. Oct. 9 Wartburg Invitational 11 a.m. Oct. 16 UW-Parkside Invitational 1 p.m. Oct. 23 GLVC Championships (NKU) 11 a.m. Nov. 6 NCAA II Regionals (SIUE) t.b.a. Nov. 20 NCAA II National (Evansville, Ind.) tb.a. Men's Track/Cross Country Schedule Date Sep. 6 Sep. 18 Sep. 18 Sep. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Nov. 6 Nov. 20 NCC Open (Naperville, 111.) UW-Oshkosh Invite Midwest Collegiate Open Griak Invite (Minneapolis, MN) Loyola Lakefront Invitational Carthage Invite UW-Parkside Invite GLVC Championship (NKU) NCAA II Regionals (SIUE) NCAA II Nationals 11 am. 4 p.m. 12:45 p.m. 10:45 a.m. 11a.m. 11 am. 1:45 p.m. 11 am. t.b.a. t.b.a. Home Matches Bolded UW-Parkside Sports & Activity Center "Activity Space" Semester Hours (Weight room, racquetball courts, gym, fieldhouse and issue room) HOURS Mon-Thurs: 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Fri: 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Sun: 6-9 p.m. PHONE NUMBERS Issue Room: 262-595-2159 Pool Hours: 262-595-2780 GLVC Men's Soccer Standings/As of Sep. 14, 2004 Overall Win Loss Tie Pet Lewis 1 6 0 0 1.000 N. Kentucky 4 o Mil 1 0.900 UW-Parkside 5 \ l 0 0.833 SIU Edwardsville 5 l 0 0.833 Beilarmine 2 i M 1 0.625 Kentucky Wesleyan 2 2 0 0.500 Indianapolis 2 2 1 0.500 Quincy 2 3 2 0.429 Missouri-St. Louis 2 3 0 0.400 Southern Indiana 1 4 1 0.250 St. Joseph's 1 4 0 0.200 GLVC Women's Soccer Standings/As of Sep. 14, 2004 Overall UW-Parkside Beilarmine Missouri-St. Louis N. Kentucky Indianapolis QuincyO.OOO SIU Edwardsville Lewis Kentucky Wesleyan Southern Indiana St. Joseph's Win Loss Tie Pet. 5 0 0 1.000 3 1 0 0.750 4 2 0 0.667 3 2 0 0.600 2 2 0 0.500 1 1 2 0.500 2 3 0 0.400 2 4 0 0.333 0 1 1 0.250 1 5 0 0.167 0 3 2 0.200 GLVC Women's Volleyball Standings/As of Sep. 17,2004 Region Win Loss Lewis SIU-Edwardsville N. Kentucky S. Indiana Indianapolis Missouri-St. Louis UW-Parkside Quincy St. Joseph's Beilarmine Kentucky Wesleyan Pet 0.500 0.667 0.400 0.250 0.000 1.000 0.286 0.750 0.250 0.000 0.000 Overall Win Loss 3 4 4 4 5 5 7 8 10 2 7 Pet 0.700 0.667 0.636 0.600 0.583 0.444 0.364 0.273 0.231- 0.000 0.000 (Call pool for open swim hours. Schedule changes weekly) 12 The Ranger News September 25,2004 #4 - John Bult - "Julie's Sixteenth Birthday" This photo appears to have been taken closer to Julie's 27th birthday, but let's pretend for a minute. I think they wanted this to be a sweet image of a father consoling his daughter on her sweet sixteen. What I see is a married guy (wedding ring) in a bar (beer and cigarette), holding hands with a girl who is twenty years his junior. She appears to have been in his trunk for 2-3 days, he let her out so they could go on a first "date". The crazed man is shewn here, insisting that she love him or else. She is busy wondering which unknown actor will play her in a recreation of this exact scene, on a future episode of'Cold Case Files'. #2 - Devastatin' Dave - "The Turntable Slave" Something tells me that Dave never quite devastated his way to the top. This top ten may have been his only shot at number one. From the hair washed in Wesson oil, the lightening bolt earring, to the outfit stolen from the wardrobe room of Brcakin' 2 - The Electric Bugaloo. You can't read the tiny yellow banner across the top corner, but it reads "Hear our message! Say no to drugs!". Note that the important "message" font is at least 8 times smaller than the "ZAP" covering Dave's crotch. b # 3 - Millie Jackson - "E.S.P" I know exactly how this cover layout came to be. See.. Millie is yet another former porn actress turned singer. Her producer called to do the shoot, but she was in the third of a nine-day coke binge and couldn't be reached. He looked through an archive of her photos and came across this one - which was taken just as she was about to perform her signature move on co-star, Rusty Tailpipe. Alter that, it was only a matter ol digitally replacing the man part with a cry stal ball. #1 - Tino - "Por Primera Vez" This album cover was made because not enough people in Tino's hometown hated him. Por Primera Vez means "For The First Time". As in - for the first time I have an excuse to wear my little sister's clothes. Tino is a smoldering latin heartthrob.. wearing Jordache shorts that were made for an 8 year old girl, and an Izod golf shirt stretched so light that you can see through it. The element that pushed this cover over the edge was his left hand, placed uncomfortably over the abdomen. (Tino now works delivering mail for UWP. If you see him - say hi.) TWs list was found somewhere onlim; & edited by Katie Dylewski worst album cowers of all time #8 - Country Church - No Title The first concept for this cover showed the men with a piece of straw in each of their mouths, but that was too much like smoking, and thus too edgy. Plus, the guy on the left kept tickling the other guys with his. The lady in front is the set designer's sister in law, and was brought in to keep the wholesome group from looking"tbo gay". Due to a scheduling conflict, the group was unable to accept an invite to play this year's Republican National Convention. They did, however, find time to autograph the President's personal copy of the album. #6 - The Minister's Quartet - "Let Me Touch Him" A title like this conjures images that have nothing to do with praising the gospel. #7 - Joyce - "Joyce" That's right, just "Joyce". It practically sells itself for as much as 50 cents, judging by the price tag. Kudos to the marketing genius who came up with this layout. If not for the rainbow jumpsuit, Sally Jesse glasses, and strategically placed rose, Joyce may not be the superstar that she is today. The Beatles kicked themselves when they saw this sexed-up cover art - Ringo had suggested the "naked huddle" concept years before the Orleans even came out., but Paul just figured Ringo was actin' a fool and told him to "hush". Besides that, if I ever 'wake up into a dream' where I'm surrounded by a bunch of hairy naked hippies, it had better be die result of a toxic snake bite and/or a fever induced coma. #5 - Orleans - "Waking and Dreaming" 13 The Ranger News September 25, 2004 — Events Calendar — 9/26 David HB Drake, 3-4pm - Bong Recreation Area "Back From Iraq", 1:30pm - Kenosha Public Museum 9/27 Decide, Cattle Decapitation, Diabolic - HOB/ Chicago "Boys without Girlfriends" Night - Common Grounds/Kenosha 9/28 "Rock Against Bush" with Midtown & Anti- Flag -Metro/Chicago Ben Lee w/ Pony Up - Schubas/Chicago Ani Difranco w/ Margaret Cho - Overature Center/Milwaukee Dead To Fall - The Bottom Lounge This AfterProject, Beneath This Ashen Sky - Bar 312/Buffalo Grove Godsmack - Orpheum Theatre/Milwaukee "Expressions In Stone" Exhibit (last day) - CART/UWP 9/29 A1 Green - Potowatomi Casino/Milwaukee 9/30 The Temptations & The Four Tops - Potowatomi Casino/Milwaukee 10/1 Alter Bridge - HOB/Chicago Lewsi Black - Potowatomi Bingo Casino/ Milwaukee 10/1 Folk Music Hootenanny, 7- 10pm - Anderson Arts Center 10/2 Brian Wilson - Auditorium Theatre/Chicago Taking Back Sunday w/' Fallout Boy- Congress Theatre/Chicago Alan Jackson & Martina McBride - Bradley Center/Milwaukee Bill Cosby - Overture Center/Milwaukee 10/5 "Vote For Change" with Jon Mellencamp & Babyface - Riverside Theatre/Milwaukee Dave Matthews Band - Kohl Center/Madison 10/6 Cee-Lo, Tweet, Teedra Moses - HOB/Chicago 10/8 Love w/ The Zombies - Park West lot HIM it Mm! The rnmors aie true. Bob Dylan's 'College Tour' bus will roll down 75th Street on Saturday, October 30th. Unbelievable? Hell yes. On September 15th, BobDylan.com announced new dates for it's upcoming 'College Campus Tour'. Carthage College, located right on Kenosha's lakefront, is getting a piece of the action. The big event will take in the N.E Taible Athletic mid Recreation Center (TARC). Tickets are at $39.50, and go on sale October 4th through Ticketmaster. Bob's website reports that a portion of tickets will only be sold to students, assumed the attenders of Carthage. -KD this issue wel teke a looksie ck: _ ******** -vr-tT -onaraidomfiickayni^L PA0DY O S PUB 5022 7th Ave. ph: 262 .652.7223 LAYOUT: Three main sections, not a big open area., more like a wide hallway. Front: Small bar area, stools & tables. Rear: Pooltable, electronic darts. Outside: Big fenced-in grassy area with picnic tables. DECOR: Lots of framed Frank Sinatra. MUSIC: Jukebox played all night Huge variety of music, from rock classics to the lesser-known bands of today. Jukebox gets an A+. THE CROWD: Ages varied - mostly boys. A lot of socializing, no dancing. Relaxed atmosphere - didnt spot any high heels or silky button-down shirts. JUKEBOX BREAKDOWN: A few of the choices: Radiohead, Glassjaw, Me First & The Gimmie Gimmies, Bob Dylan, Thursday, The Beatles, The Mars Volta, Rage Against The Machine, 'Before They Were Punk' - etc. 14 The Ranger News September 25, 2004 Foreign Film Fest BY SARAH RINKE A free movie on Wednesday nights? What more could UW-Parkside students ask for? When students, on select Wednesdays throughout the school year, present their Ranger Card at the box office at the Union Theatre, they will be granted free admission to the foreign film shown that evening. The Foreign Film Series has been going on since 1983, 23 years in 2005. Fourteen films are chosen from a survey taken by patrons in the spring to be shown over the academic year with seven films each semester. Being self-sustaining, the films do not have a designated sponsor and the money is primarily made through ticket sales. A $25 charge is issued to patrons and other citizens throughout the community who are interested in seeing these films. Although this price may seem a little steep, it is actually for a "season pass" to view all fourteen films throughout the year. It is recommended to purchase tickets early in the year, for Saturday showings have sold out for the past 22 years. The films are shown in the Union Theatre every weekend starting Thursday nights at 7:30 p.m. Other times are Friday at 7:30 p.m., Saturday at 5 and 8 p.m., and Sunday at 2 and 5 p.m. Director of the Foreign Film Series Committee, Norm Cloutier says that the films "are a unique opportunity for students here at Paikside because in order to see films of this ilk, they'd have to be going to Chicago or Milwaukee. It's an opportunity for students to see other cultures, see other languages and appreciate the difference in cultures and the commonalities that all people share." The film "Good Bye Lenin!" for example, is set in Germany and is sure to appeal to those looking for a good laugh. On the other hand, "The Magdalene Sisters" deals with deeper issues and should not be taken lightly. Cloutier says, "These films differ so much from the standard Hollywood fair. They really tell engaging stories. You're not going to see very many car chases, and usually not too much violence, but what you will get is engaging human stories." These films not only offer a highly educated experience, but they also promise a most enjoyable time. For more information on the Foreign Film Series, visit the website at: www.uwp.edu/events/forfilm Foreign Film Fest Calender September 29 Osama September 13 Good Bye, Lenin! September 27 The Magdalene Sisters November 10 Dirty Pretty Things November 17 Rana's Wedding December 01 Autumn Spring & cx ^1 Fpo - ^ * Pub * " * An Irish hib... With A Rock N Roll Attitude Racine & Kenosha 's ONLY True Irish Pub Corner of Meachem Road & Taylor Avenue in Racine Minutes Away from UW-ParksideI 554-9695 Parkside's favorite Pub for over 6 years Every day Featuring music from bands across the globe including Ireland, Scotland, England, Canada, Australia, Hawaii and almost every other state in the U.S. Mondays Miller Lite Pints -$1.50 Tuesdays $2.00 Off ALL cover charges with student ID PLUS Every day is Mystery Beer Day! Pitchers of Miller Lite — $3.50 or Import pitchers — $7.00 Wednesdays $2.00 Long Islands + KARAOKE Thursdays OVER 50 Irish/Scottish Beers & Spirits Home for Live, Local and International Music Please Remember... to have fun, you must be 21! 20 oz. Rails $3.00, 20 oz. Millers $1.75 + Jill the Bartender! Every Friday and Saturday Live local, and International Music! The Ranger News September 25. 2004 Match The Student to their Underwear Boxers No Underwear Boxer Briefs A. Nichoie Tafum Junior 21 Junior Nursing Major B. Kurwin Wilson Freshman 18 Undecided C. Xavier Solis Senior 25 Political Science D. Arniya Wright Junior 20 Criminal Justice E. Matt Fordirosa Freshman 1? Education iDOMjepun ON 3 :q siexog o sjtejg jexog:g mB-V :sjeM$uv SWSmlS®mtml§MM m Si f iesta Carnival with Low Riders, Inflatables, Ciafts and mors! 10am-2 pm limn Qqmte/Pzffo Hypnotist s^Pm f rederiek Winters Union Cinema Open Recreation in The Den Union Cinema gjj{j9Kjg. Bowling - Air Hockey M-p Hfe/Freaky Snapshots ?-11fn The Den Union Bazaar race - not - mcc hot ncc - not Mtuma* m mm mf#matm «• mm to m wiotrKf mm* vmmt to 16 The Ranger News September 25, 2004 F<d0^c s Mouth Television Healthy or Not? BY HENRY GASKINS The need for information has increased greatly in the past century, and television has played one of the most important roles in allowing that to happen. The need for information is not a bad thing, but the way television has taken over many people's free time and become such a priority can be pretty disturbing. Television can be addictive and often increases laziness while diminishing attention span. The addictive part of television doesn't refer to a particular show a person watches, because enjoying a show and wanting to see what happens next is not a trait of addictiveness. The real addiction to television happens when a person has nothing better to do, so they turn on TV. Whenever this person has nothing to do, they will turn sit down and start watching it. People get so addicted to it that it becomes a priority, a daily way to spend time, and eventually they start scheduling their lives around it. An inference can be made that when people become addicted to television, they lose motivation to do other things. It's obviously easier to procrastinate while the TV has you hooked, and it can be hard to convince yourself to turn it off and take care of business rather than to just keep watching. The thought of physical activities can really sound like a hassle to a person who allows themselves to be addicted to television. Of course, when a person chooses to stay fixated on the television instead of being productive within the actual world they live in, laziness is being committed. It's not a crime to be lazy or anything, it's just that wasting time instead of being active helps nobody, let alone a person's self. Not only is television addictive and a contribution to laziness, but it diminishes a person's attention span as well. TV stations know how quickly a person can flip the channel, so they are constantly trying to update and change subjects in order to keep the viewer tuned in. If you watch MTV, you'll notice how they almost never show the same camera angle for more than five seconds, and rarely stay on the same subject for more than two minutes. That is because viewers of their programming have a short attention span and get bored quickly. Young people often have trouble reading books. They are used to getting all the information quickly through visual and audio medias, where in a book it takes longer because they have to read each sentence and form a mental image of what is happening. When the brain is used to television as a source of information, it becomes harder to pay attention to other forms of media such as reading (laziness is a factor here too) and listening to lectures. It takes more effort to read and listen to a speaker for an hour than to watch television, which caters to short attention spans. For these reasons, television is harmful to humans. It has become, however, an important part of being an informed citizen. The same goes for the internet. With news channels constantly allowing people to know the latest and shows such as "Sesame Street" teaching children, it must be realized that there are positive aspects of television and internet. But all to often people get sucked into these "activities" for hours, wasting time by watching pointless programs or surfing the web and accomplishing nothing. To keep up on the latest important information while simultaneously strengthening an attention span, I recommend the printed media. BY PRESTON BROWN Television has crept it's way into the lives of millions of people around the planet in the last fifty years, paving the way for a mass communication wave and providing valuable information on multiple subjects ranging from sports to cooking to carpentry or science, television has helped create the information friendly world of today. Even the most critical of critics can't deny television its place in history as a milestone in mankind's progress toward rapidly dispersing knowledge to others. Before we had the tube, newspapers, books and hearsay were the most likely ways of gaining access to the outside world, but since the mainstream introduction of the television, people can gain massive quantities of data in a matter of minutes. It brought the Mars rover landings into our homes and allowed us to watch national political debates, while still keeping updates on the local news and weather. Although television's programming isn't perfect, the majority of shows that are broadcast can be used to teach people something about life, love and laughter. From the Discovery channel to the Cosby show, like anything else, it all depends on what we do with the information given to us that determines its use and effectiveness. Before the television exploded into our homes, the number of people who were able to access data was restricted to those who were educated and had developed particular types of reading skills. No longer is information restricted to the elite. One of the easiest and most effect ways to learn is to watch someone else do it first and then apply the knowledge in a useful way. In today's technologically advanced society, we have the power to learn all day long while still being entertained, which is an advantage all it's own. People no longer have to give up entertainment for knowledge, because modern day broadcasting has combined the two in a useful way that lends itself to most viewers. You can simply click on the "babysitter" and learn about volcanoes or forensic sciences, travel the depths of Egypt or explore the world of sharks. It helps teachers teach in the classroom while allowing us to explore our dreams and options. We even learn about family values from shows like "The Facts of Life" and "The Fresh Prince of Bellaire." After five decades in the homes of millions, television is still improving and growing. Some critics would like to say that most television is worthless. That is merely a cynical viewpoint that ignores the rest of the facts. Although some programming is less than quality, the cable waves stay humming with a huge variety of high quality information that is transmitted into our fives on a daily basis. There is no other way that currently exists to flow ideas into the general population as effectively and quickly as the motion picture box. The growth and potential of television has no end in site and with the arrival of the information and technology age, it looks like it's here to stay. Television helps people stay connected to the rest of the world, a world that was only dreamed of before, but never experienced. So let's celebrate television for all its glory and usefulness, let's keep watching the world grow. "From the Donkey's Mouth" is not intended to have a political connotation. The writers each take different sides of any particular argument whether Ihey agree or not, and defend their side as best as possible. Suggestions for future arguments are always accepted. Please send ideas or feedback to rangernews@uwp.edu. \fcfco Gamer 3 Hours Mon - Thurs: 9am - 9pm J ^ FFrrii aanndd SSaatt:: Buy, Trade, P|ay 9am - Mid,iiehl ' The next level for Video Gamers is HERE!!! Sun: 10am - 8pm 5901 75th Street Kenosha. At the corner of Hwy 50 and 60th Ave in Speedway Plaza Buy Games!!! Trade Games!!! Rent Games!!! Xbox - PS2 - GameCube - GameBoy Advance - PC Video Games Cubed not only sells and rents games... They also have 4 state of the art video game rooms!!! Play video games on a 150" High Definition Screen!!! Digital Surround Sound and Leather Reclining Rumble Chairs!!! 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Expires 1/1/05 RN„ | 18 The Ranger News September 25, 2004 CLASSIFIED ADS (262) 595-2287 • uwp_ads@yahoo.com Classified Ad Rates 30 words for $5.00 and $0.25 for eveiy additional word. Spring Break 200S Travel with STS, America's #1 Student Tour Operator to Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco, Bahamas and Florida. Now hiring on-campus reps. Call for group discounts. Information/ Reservations 1-800-648- 4849 or www.ststravel.com. WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE Polished Chuck Norris wannabe searching for slightly crazy guitarist, slightly stoopid bass player, mental drummer and really important creative clapper to start punk rock band! call Kevin Coburn at 994-5298 ''Questions about abortion? Make an informed choice. CaU Alpha Center 637-8323 Police Beat 8-20-04 Bad move, 5:37 am. A citation was issued to a driver for Resisting or Obstructing an Officer 8-25-04 Shake them hatters off. 22nd Avenue. 10:52 pm. Officers assisted Kenosha Sheriff's Dept. with a driver of a vehicle that had several active warrants 8-27-04 Why so fast? HWYE. 10:08 pm. Citations were issued to a driver for traveling 64mph in a 45mph zone and Operating a vehicle with a suspended license. 8-28-04 Leam to buckle Up. STH 31/CTH E. 2:40 pm. A citation was issued lo a driver for Failure to Fasten Seatbeit. 8-26-04 Needed food that A«f?MOLN. 10:27 am. A vending machine representative reported damage to vending machines. 8-31-44 Thm womld such. Outer Loop Road. 10:00 am. A student reported a missing wallet. 9-1-04 Wonder what they were drinking? Outer Loop Road. 12:18 am. Citations were issued to students for underage drinking 8-1-04 Lead foot. CTH G/CTH E. 2:33 pm. A citation was issued to a driver for traveling 53mph in a 35mph zone. 8-1-04 Ptirkmg m that bad? Union Parking Lot. 12:30 pm. A student reported a parking permit was removed without permission. 9-2-04 Hope they're alright University Apartments. 9:39 am. Officers assisted with a student having a seizure. Student transported to hospital. 8-2-04 Comnsehng needed. 12:17 pm. A student reported having a temporary restraining order on a subject. 9-2-04 How could he decline if he was unresponsive? GRNQ. 2:14 pm. Officers were dispatched to GRNQ with a report of an unresponsive student. Student declined medical assistance. Chancellor Jack Keating serves students sherbet during the Ice Cream Social on September 8 in Upper Main Place. 9-3-04 Maybe we need a shuttle from here to bars. Wood Road. 11:25 pm. Citations were issued to a driver for Operating a Motor Vehicle while Intoxicated and Operating with a B AC . 10. Driver was taken to Kenosha County Jail. 9-3-04 Inexperienced. Outer Loop Road. 6:39 am. A citation was issued for underage drinking. Subject was transported to hospital by rescue. 9-3-04 Laid out. Wood Road. 8:51 am. Officers assisted a subject lying on the side of Wood Road. Subject was transported to hospital. 9-6-04 Sounds annoying Ranger Hall. 1.49 am. Officers were dispatched to Ranger Hall for a distuibance at a door. 9-6-04 Wow buddy, late? Outer Loop Rd/CTH G. 2:46 pm. A citation was issued to a driver for traveling 47mph in a 25mph zone. 9-6-04 Someone's getting a new car Union Lot. 9:27 pm. Officers were advised of a vehicle fire in the Union Lot. No injuries. Kenosha Fire Department responded. Vehicle was towed. 9-7-44 This is the third person - what's in the air? MOLN. 10:27 am Officers were dispatched to MOLN with tire report of an unconscious subject. Subject transported to Kenosha Hospital. 9-7-04 Bo they have to pay for new ones? Union Lot. 3:34 pm. A staff member reported a parking permit missing from her- unlocked vehicle without nermission. 9-7-44 Old boyfriend? Union Parking Lot. 3:39 pm. A student reported damage to her vehicle in the parking lot. 8-7-04 I guess maybe die boyfriend got the wrong car. CART Lot. 5:00 pm. A staff member report damage to her vehicle while parked in the parking lot. 9-8-44 Yeah that's pretty fast. CTH JR/STH 31. 8:48 am. A citation was issued to a driver for traveling 56mph in a 35mph zone. 9-9-04 And they keep getting worse. CTH JR/STH 31 9:09 am. A citation was issued to a driver for traveling 60mph in a 35mph zone 9-9-04 Hopefully third time is the charm? Union Parking Lot. 4:10 pm. A staff member reported damage to his vehicle while parked in the Union Parking Lot. Application to save money on furnishing your college crib SVE02234658-04 Form Approved by IKEA / www.ikeafinancialaid.com WARNING: Any person who knowingly does not use IKEA t o furnish their dorm room is subject to high prices or really bad milk crate and cinder block furniture. IKEA SCHAUMBURG: North of Woodfield Mall (847) 969-9700 Mon-Thurs: 10am-9pm, Fri: lOam-lOpm, Sat: 9am-10pm, Sun: 10am-8pm PIEASE PRINT NEAT1Y OR TYPE. COM PARE PRICES CAREFUUY. APPLICANT (to be completed by furniture-less student) Last name: First name:. Ml: Sex: 0MALE [ ;FEMALE Expected graduation date: 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Dorm room:. (circle one) 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 sq/ft Age: Window: DYES • NO FURNITURE Price of typical furniture IKEA price YOU SAVE Lounging/Entertaining 1. Did you choose this school based on an advantageous male to female ratio? • YES • NO 2. Does your school rank in the "party school" top ten? • YES • NO 3. Do you like experimenting with new things? • YES Q NO If you answered YES on the previous questions, see below: If you answered NO, you might need a change of scenery, see below: $466.63 • $199 KLIPPAN sofa $114.99 13 $4.99 MORKER lamp $46.63 • $19.99 KIMME chair $31.65 • $3.99 GRANAT cushion (each) $71.98 • $4.99 MARIENTA RUTA RAG rug $59 ROBIN Cramming 1. Does studying cut into your falking-to-people time? 2. Do you practice a discriminating highlighting technique? 3. Do you heart studying? If you answered YES to the questions above, see below: If you answered NO, for your parents sake, see below: O YES • NO • YES • NO • YES • NO $206,33 $146.31 $149.66 $26.98 • $29.99 KRISTER desk • $29.99 K1LBY bookcase • $29.99 TRAKTOR stool • $9.99 PYRE storage Total savings Enter to win an IKEA $1000 Furniture Scholarship _ , Fill out fhe scholarship application at ikeafmaiictalaid.com, print it out and bring it to the store. Don f be surprised it you win furniture that will dress up your dorm for as long as your expected graduation date. Cool furniture costs you less money, thereby leaving you with excess cash (Cheddar, cake, c.r.e.a.m dead presidents, etc.). More cash that you can spend on an ice cream float with friends. And some pizza. And chicken wings. And a burnto as big as your head. After that you can go lie down on some of that cool furniture that saved you all that money. For a better life at college, visit ikeafinancialaid.com Promise to save: I promise to save money by going to the nearest IKEA store to buy my furniture. All savings under the terms of this Note plus any other savings that may occur with IKEA merchandise not mentioned on this Note may increase my ability to do things other'than sit in my dorm and stare at the (windowless) wall. IKEA furnishings may provide leftover money for a trip to the movies or the obligatory college tattoo. Failure to shop at IKEA stores may reduce frequency of these or similar extracurricular activities. I understand that I may cancel or reduce the size of the savings I receive at any time, by choosing not to go to IKEA stores. My signature certifies that I have read, understood and agreed that IKEA stores are my best bet for saving money on college crib furnishings. Signature of Financially Educated Student See slots for officio I rulesN. o purchase necesscry for 0017. While supplies lost. Soto products require assembly. © Inter RCEA Systems B.V. 200 4. Visit us online 01 www.ilaafinanciacKd.com Date (MM/DD/YY) ARE YOU PLANNING TO GRADUATE THIS DECEMBER? If you are planning to graduate in December, make sure you are eligible to attend Commencement activities. Apply for your degree summary/application to graduate in the Student Records office. The application form is also available on-line at: http://oIdweb.uwp.edu/admin/registrar/graduation.htin All eligible students who have applied by this deadline will receive Senior Send-off and Commencement ceremony information by the end of October. The deadline for filing is Friday, October 8,2004. Senior Send-off will be held on Wednesday, November 10th from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Thursday, November 11th from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. in lower Main Place. Students will be able to order caps, gowns, invitations, rings, have portraits taken, check with reps from financial aid and the cashier's office, and confirm all degree requirements are » met. Food, drinks and a free gift will also be , provided. Fall 2004 Commencement will be held in the Sports and Activities Gymnasium on Sunday, December 19th, 2004. 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 35, issue 2, September 25, 2004 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/25/2004 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 backyard bash business students great lakes valley conference parking ralph nader https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/553f64344d3d74a685d7a8cc4ed35a57.pdf d907f4004a138c10dae7b13df4b8ea6d 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 23, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside to Begin New Recycling Program Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document UW-Parkside gets Regent approval ror new bUilding addition The University of Wisconsin System Board of Regents on August 19, approved a $9.1 million capital project to expand and remodel the University of Wisconsin Parkside's physical education building. Regent approval is the first step in the process to fund the project. The next step is State Legislature approval to allocate funding for the project. Of the $9.1 million, $1.3 million must come from non- state sources. Last April, UW- Parkside students approved an increase in segregated fees .f$8 dollars a semester per student, beginning this fall. The remaining $700,000 will be raised through a community fund-raising effort undertaken by the University ofWisconsin-Parkside Benevolent Foundation Inc. "We are very pleased about the Regent approval," Chancellor Eleanor Smith said. "Weexpect to work very closely during the next months with local legislators and the Foundation Board to secure the necessary funding. The benefits of the project will be reflected in improved educational facilities, additional space for athletics and extracurricular activities and provide for important contributions to the regional economy." Features of the proposed building include a 60,000- square-foot field house, an NCAA regulation indoor track, three classrooms. expanded locker rooms, additional racquetball courta, a new dance studio, renovated and expanded training and weight rooms and a lifetime wellness center. The new field house will be the largest free-span space in southeastern Wisconsin is intended to handle large events for both collegiate and community use. The existing physical education building, constructed in 1972, was designed primarily for men's intramural and intercollegiate team sports. A field house was part of the original plan. However, state budget cutbacks prohibited a new field house. "UW-Parkside has utilized the current building beyond its capacities," Rep. Jim Kreuser, D-Kenosha said. "This is a building which even from its beginning was not large enough to accommodate the demands of a full-scale University athletic program or the needs of the community. This project is definitely justified and will be fully utilized in our community for university and non-university events." "The existing physical education building reflects an outdated set of priorities," UW-Parkside Athletic Director Linda Draft said. "The proposed building renovations will support the University's growth in women's intercollegiate sports, the increased emphasis on intramural sports and wellness and allow for greater use by the urban region." The University expects the renovated facility to be available to community organizations on at least twenty weekend days a year on a fee-for-use basis. Deadline for GMAT Examination at UW-Parkside September 16 Individuals interested in taking the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), to be administered at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside in October, must complete the registration process by Friday, September 16. The GMAT is required for allindividuals interested in enrolling in any Masters of BUSiness Administration (MBA) program. Applications forthe GMA T can be obtained from the UW-Parkside Counseling and Testing Office, Room D175 of the WYllie Library Learning Center. Applications must be mailed to the national testing service and postmarked no later than September 13. The GMAT examination will be given at UW-Parkside on Saturday, October 15. Individuals interested in learning about the UW- Parkside's MBA program are encouraged to attend an Open House at 7 p.m, Thursday, September 8 in Room 104-106 of the lJW-Parkside Student Union. Admission requirements, prerequisites, curriculum overview and the evening class schedule will be discussed. For more information on the GMAT or enrolling in lJW- Parkside's MBA program, call (414) 595-2280. September 1, 1994 ISSUE #1 Parkside to Begin New Recycling Program by Karen Diehl News Editor The University of Wisconsin-Parkside is starting a new recycling program this fall in order to comply with new state law. In the past, the campus has recycled only paper. However, with the new system, waste products will be separated into three categories. The first is trash. Trash receptacles will be the shortest of the containers and green in color. Wax coated paper cups, relatively unclean Styrofoam plates or cups, food products and wrappers would all be thrown in the trash bin. Recycling of paper will continue also. Paper bins will be middle-sized and brown. Any papers, including windowed envelopes, magazines, file folders, glossy or coated paper, colored paper and post-it notes can be placed into the paper recycling basket. The newest addition to the recycling program will be commingled (pronounced coh- mingled) recyclables. Commingled recyclables include aluminum cans, plastics, tin and relatively clean Styrofoam cups and plates. Recycling in campus housing will remain as it was previously, exceptthat cardboard will also be recycled. Anyone with cardboard to recycle can take it to the housing office. The amount of goods recycled on campus will be monitored by the state in order to be certain that UW- Parkside is in compliance with the new laws. These laws will be affecting everyone on a local level, not just on state-owned property. However, the amount of recycling required from UW- system colleges will be higher. Also, the amount of required recycling will increase each year. For example, the recycling done in 1996-97 will have to surpass that in 1995-96 . The paper recycling will ~continue to be taken care of by the Peltz Corporation. The commingled recyclables and trash will be handled by the Land Reclamation Company (LRC). Once the commingled goods leave the campus, they are brought to the LRC recycling facility in Racine. There, the recyc1ables are placed on a conveyer belt and separated. Then these products are shredded and baled. Bales of recycled goods look much like bales of hay, only three times the size. These bales are then sold to markets where they will be made into consumer- ready products. The trash that comes out of Parks ide will be taken to LRC's landfill, also located in Racine. The landfill has an estimated 4-6 year life span left. The state hopes to divert 25% of waste products from landfills by recycling. If this is the case, the life span of this particular landfill could be extended from 4-6 years to 6-8 years. "It's really difficult to predict," states Mark Hanley of LRC recycling, "There's no guarantee." .Ten years ago, there were an estimated 800-850 open landfills. Today, there are perhaps only 200 still operating. "The problem with these landfills is keeping them current," comments Hanley. "The landfills of today are built more stringently than the hazardous waste dumps of 10 years ago." Training meetings have already occurred in order for faculty and statTto learn about the new program. There will be more meetings for any students interested in learning more, or faculty/staff who may have missed the first meetings. These training sessions will be held in Union 104 on September 21and 27 at 10:30am, 12:00 noon, and 1:30pm. Annual Competition for Fulbright and Other Grants ToClose Soon The 1995-96 competition for Fulbright and other grants for graduate study will close October 31, 1994. Only a few more weeks remain in which qualified graduate students may apply for one of the approximately 800 awards which are available to over 100 countries. The purpose of these grants is to increase mutual understanding between the people ofthe United States and other countries through the exchange of persons, knowledge and skills. They are provided under the terms of the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961 (Fulbright-Hays Act) and by foreign governments, universities. corporations and private donors. Most of the grants offered provide round-trip transportation, tuition and maintenance for one academic year; a few provide international travel only, or a stipend intended as a partial grant-in-aid. Applicants must be U.S. citizens at the time of application, and must generally hold a bachelor's degree or its equivalent before the beginning date of the grant. and in most cases, should be proficient in the language of the host country. Except for certain specific awards, candidates may not hold the Ph.D. at the time of application. Creative and performing artists are not required to have a bachelor's degree, but most have fOUT years of professional study or equivalent experience. Candidates in medicine must have an M.D. or the equivalent (e.g., O.D., D.D.S.) at the time of applications. Application forms and further information may be obtained from college or university Fulbright Program Advisers, IIE's New York headquarters or one of its regional offices in Chicago, Denver, Houston, or San Francisco. The deadline for receipt of applications is October 31, 1994. Requests for application materials received after October 15, 1994 will not be honored. NEWS SECTION Page 2 Buchholz Becomes New PSGA President By: Karen Diehl News Editor roughly a month and a half. At the end of the year, it was discovered that Vince Borner did not fulfill the academic requirements, nor did Dana Larsen, president pro-temp. Buchholz received no official word of the change. "One day I got a phone call from one of the senators who said, 'Hello, Madame President!'" commented Jennifer. The PSGA constitution requires that three meetings occur over the Last March, elections were held for senatorial and executive positions in -Parkside's Student Government Association (PSGA). At that time, Vince Borner, a former Senator, was elected president, and Jennifer Buchholz was elected vice- president. These offices were filled by Borner and Buchholz for summer. However, there were not enough of the senators president to elect even a temporary vice- president. Therefore, Buchholz has been assuming the duties of both present and vice-president. At the first PSGA meeting of the school year, which will be held on September 2, the senate can vote on a temporary replacement. The official election will occur in October, when the entire student body can vote. Volunteer Opportunities September 10, from 9 am to 4 pm. Excellent experience for Pre-Health and Psychology . students. See Carol in the Volunteer Office. Crisis Worker/Shelter Supervisor Training. Three Kenosha agencies have scheduled a joint 27 hour training beginning Monday, September 19, from 5:30 to 9:30 pm on Mondays and Wednesdays. Become a vi tal part of Women's Horizons Inc., The Domestic Violence Project, or Kenoshans against Sexual Assault. See Carol in the Volunteer Office. Hospice Alliance Training. An eight session training course begins in Racine on Monday, September 12, in Kenosha on Tuesday, September 27, or in Burlington on Monday, October 10. Learn about the disease process, psychological reactions to death, family dynamics, and communication skills. All Saints Hospice of Racine is offering training on Saturday, One-Time Events Need Volunteers. River Bend Harvest Festival, Racine, on Sunday, September 18, for a two-hour shift; Kenosha . Corporate Cup at KYE on Saturday or Sunday, September 17/18 for a two to three hour shift, and Keep Kenosha Beautiful, on Saturday, September 24, for three hours. See Carol in the Volunteer Office. Volunteer Office is located in Wyllie Library and Learning Center D175. For more information call 595-2011. Parkside Names Coordinator for Student Employment Joyce Sadler, Sorriers, has been named the coordinator for student employment at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside. Sadler will assist students in finding part-time work with area businesses through a computerized job board that Red Cross CPR Classes Begin allows area businesses to list employment opportunities. The new position is part of the university's Career Center. Sadler's background includes retail management and sales for P.A. Bergner Company, Milwaukee. The Lakeshores Chapter of the American Red Cross, serving the Racine, Kenosha and Walworth Counties, in conjunction with the Bristol Fire Department, is annoucing current openings in the CPR for the Professional course to be held at the Bristol Fire Department, located at 8301 - 190th Avenue, Bristol. Please call course is one step beyond Community CPR (Adult, Infant & Child CPR one man). Upon completion, students will receive a one (1) year certification, text book and pocket mask. Cost: $37.65. September 19 & 21, Monday & Wednesday, 7:00- 10:00 p.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 Ranger News, Volume 23, issue 1, September 1, 1994 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/1/1994 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 chancellor eleanor j. smith great lakes valley conference parkside academic resource center (PARC) parkside student government association (PSGA) physical education building red cross https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7bc8e3fa763c54ef2fc157467f0e6886.pdf 2256b329f75b75d6fc93dbc267254331 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 15, issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Cross Country: Women take Nationals Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document pege .3 PAS proposes constitutional changes page 7 African students criticize campus page 13 Basketball team in rebuilding season University ofWisconsln-Parkslde Vol. 15. No.1 2 Cross Country Womentake Nationals seventh place finish, and a school record of 18 minutes, three seconds. Sarah Hiett was the second runner in fore the team, placing 18th. Her time of 18: 20 was her per- sonal best. Freshman Jackie Melotick placed 24th, and ran her best time by thirty sec- onds, finishing In 18:25. All three runners achieved All- American status by placing in the top 25. Ji1Ieen Pobair- was the next finisher. Her time equaled her best effort as she placed 38th In 18:40. Colleen Wismer placed 67th, running her sec- ond fastest time on the Park- side course. Nancy Marter was the first sixth runner to finish the race. Her time was 19:15. Julie Wunrow, who was slowed by a knee Injury, fin- Ished 202nd in 20:47. Achieving goals was the order of the day. "At the be- ginning of the year we sat down and set six goals: the first was to score under 125 points, then to finish In the top four, win the NCAA DIvi- sion n regional, be top seven at NCAA Nationals, defeat 80% of all schools and 90% of all Division I .schools," said Coach Mike DeWitt. "We met all these goals except winning the Great Lakes Regional, and I count the final ranklngs for meeting the top seven goa) for NCAA because we were ranked seventh. It The team's score of 121 points was well below their goal of 125. It was the highest score ever to win Nationals, but DeWitt didn't belleve the field was getting any weaker. He said, "The teams were really even. There wasn't one dominant team out there, or even two Uke there has been in the past." The women's performance was helped by some poor showings of other team's top runners. Last year's national by Michael J. Rohi Asst.Sports Editor This past weekend, the Parkslde women's cross- countryteam, which hadn't won an InvItational all sea- 1lII, captured the most impor- tantone of the year . the Nallonal Association of Inter- eoIleglateAthletics (NAJA) Nat10nal Championship. The women, who were raDked third In the most re- ....t NAJA poll, out-distanced _ber.one ranked Pacific ~ and number-two ,,-HIllsdale. The top four ~ \Vere: Parkslde, 121 ...... Emporia state 151. :ma State. 156; and' Hills: .180. Pacu!e Lutheran finished IIxth and MIlwaukee finished • dlstant tenth. Places two tbrouby gil six were separated only 11 points. The Parkside women all l::n: trong races. Michelle r led the team with a photo by 8t1WI P.... no Sarah HIett's 1_ shc>wsthe atraln 01 runnIng five kilome- te.. In lest Saturday's NAIA Croaa Country Natlonsla. The effort was worth It, though, as she and her teemmat .. c.p- tured the team tille. Natlonala see page 16 mean $172 fee hike next fall Tuition increase will den of higher tuition, to guar- anteelng employment for graduates In teaching. medi- cal and engineering protes- slons, "This isn't an attack," Tol· efree said of the proposal. "It's just an attempt to ad- dress Issues Important to stu- dents. " Seemann's, Tolefree's and Emerson's remarks were met with cheers by fifteen Madi- son students who protested the proposed tuition hikes with signs and black arm- bands. The protestors also cheered when Regent John SchenJan, the Board's sole student rep-: resentaUve, introduced a mo- tion to eliminate the addition· al $9 million in academic fees, transferrtng that money Into additional GPR requesta. SchenJan's motion, although defeated 11·3. drew strong support from Regent Ness Flores. "We're making to· day's students pay for the mIstakes of the past." Flores Tuition ~ page 4 tion. "I've heard a lot about maintaining a level of quality education In WIsconsin," saId Gary Seemann, WSA legisla- tive affairs director. "But I haven't heard anything about affordabillty and I think that's a concern that should be addressed as well. "You have to reallze that what you're doing Is going to affect thousands of students," Seeman continued. "It Is very easy for you to sll back and play around with numbers. But you have to reallze that to those numbers connect up with people." System President Kenneth Shaw (I) and Regenl Thom.. Lyon Bryce Tolefree, UC presl- listen to studenltesllmony. . dent, and Ed Emerson. the n! m organizationts Academic Af· $156,483,400of the $~,81,252~ ':tej,resentatives from the fairs director, presented the total needed to maUl " Wisconsin Student Assocta- Regents with a "Declaration current levels of operatlo~ tion (WSA), the UW-Madlson of Basic Principles" ouU1nlng was to come from GPR. e campus government, and ten allematlve funding pro- remaining $24,768,900 was UnIted CouncIl (UC). ad· posals to dilute the negative earmarked as academic f~S't dressed members of the effects of raising tuition. Nearly $9 millIon of a Board regarding the pro· Those recommendations ran tuition money represents posal stating that to adopt It the gamut from the establish· qualitY Improvement In- would block thousands of stu- ment of a four-year flnanctal creases In tuition to be paid dents from a college educa- _ aId package to offset the bur- - ....... cohllipnts over the bie,n· by Gary L. Schneeberger Editor =:N.-vocal student op- 9IIlce thwasn't enough to con- Oll\e 0 UW-System Board IlIai bgedgnts to reject a blen- lor bJt. u et proposal calling It !be ~ Increases at 17.4% It earn dIson and Mllwauk- eluete r Pllses b and 14.3% at the To ee ools P . 'Ill! m arkside students, that ~ ean an annual fee In- Illng WlO! at least $172 begin- 198i. th the fall semester, 'lb. 1987 ted by ~ budget, pr-esen- 1lelh8ha m President Ken- "'lbnenlw, also proposes en- Illcans reductions as a fun<ls, e~lf' supplementing Ill" ProVl led as GPR mo- 'l'Ii e ded by the state. Planli~3 gents approved the AI • Illee~o dUring the speical llIutlon : Nov. 13 was a res- Ia~ oeatlng operating o!nd sea In both state GPR .\II ~:::~~ .. ~e,;s.(tuJ.!~on). 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 15, issue 12, November 20, 1986 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 1986-11-20 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 great lakes valley conference mike dewitt national association of intercollegiate athletics (NAIA) pacific lutheran university of wisconsin-milwaukee