1
10
52
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https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c3e9d1822e5318a1aa982a37d6333373.pdf
31ae4908c940f034a66183f606946328
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 8, issue 28
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
ACT reports found laying around UW-P
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
A
C
T
re
p
o
rt
s
fo
un
d
la
yi
ng
ar
ou
nd
U
W
-P
By
G.
Helgeson
A
fol
der
found
on
a
tab
le
in
Union
Sq
ua
re
ha
s
bec
om
e
an
un
su
lv
ed
m
y
st
e
ry
h
e
re
a
t
Pa
rk
si
de
.
Th
e
fol
der
,
con
tain
ing
cop
ies
of
130
Am
eri
can
Colleg
e
Tes
ting
(ACT)
Pr
og
ra
m
Stu
de
nt
Pr
ofi
le
Re
po
rts
from
197
6-7
7,
w
as
found
by
a
stu
de
nt
on
M
arc
h
27th.
Th
e
st
ud
en
t,
who
ha
s
ask
ed
to
re
m
ai
n
an
on
ym
ou
s,
"w
a
it
e
d
abo
ut
an
hou
r
for
som
eon
e
to
cla
im
the
fi
le
,"
an
d
then
tur
ne
d
it
in
to
As
sis
tan
t
Cha
nce
llor
Ca
rla
Sto
ffle
.
To
da
te
,
the
m
ys
ter
y
of
how
th
e
fol
der
got
out
of
locke
d
file
s
and
into
t
he
U
nion,
an
d
why
i
t
was
aba
ndo
ned
th
er
e
re
m
ai
ns
uns
olve
d.
The
m
at
te
r
is,
acc
ord
ing
to
Sto
ffle
,
"a
se
rio
us
on
e"
,
in
li
gh
t
of
th
e
B
uc
kl
ey
A
m
en
dm
en
t,
a
fed
era
l
law
pa
sse
d
to
pro
tec
t
the
co
n
fi
d
en
ti
al
it
y
of
st
ud
en
t
in
fo
rm
at
io
n
.
A
cc
or
di
ng
to
th
e
am
en
dm
en
t,
"c
on
fid
en
tia
l"
in
for
ma
tion
—
stu
de
nt
s'
tes
t
sc
or
es
an
d
tra
ns
cr
ip
ts
—
ar
e
av
ail
ab
le
only
to
pers
on
who
ha
ve
sp
ec
ific
ne
ed
fo
r
th
e
in
fo
rm
at
io
n
req
ue
ste
d,
s
uch
as
cou
nse
lor
s
a
nd
ad
vis
ors
.
Only
"
di
re
ct
or
y"
inf
orm
ati
on
—
st
ud
en
ts'
full
na
m
es
,
ad
dr
es
se
s,
tele
pho
ne
nu
mb
ers
,
en
rol
lm
ent
inf
orm
ati
on
—
can
be
re
lea
se
d
rou
tine
ly
by
the
un
ive
rsi
ty
to
any
en
qu
ire
r.
Stu
de
nts
ha
ve
the
rig
ht
to
spe
cif
y
th
at
eve
n
di
re
cto
ry
inf
orm
atio
n
be
m
ad
e
in
acc
ess
ibl
e.
Th
e
na
tu
re
of
the
inf
orm
ati
on
con
tain
ed
in
th
e
Pr
ofi
le
Re
po
rts
,
Stoe
ffle
sa
id
,
wa
s
"h
igh
sch
ool
da
ta
as
re
po
rte
d
by
stu
de
nts
,
gr
ad
es
a
s
rep
ort
ed
by
stu
de
nts
,
and
ACT
s
co
re
s.
"
Also
on
t
he
fo
rm
s
a
re
adm
issi
on
and
en
rol
lm
en
t
da
ta
,
ed
uc
ati
on
al
nee
ds
an
d
in
te
re
st
inv
en
tor
ies
,
tab
les
of
ex
tra
cu
rri
cu
la
r
in
ter
es
ts
and
ac
co
mp
lis
hm
en
ts,
and
eth
nic
an
d
reli
gio
us
tie
s,
al
l
as
rep
ort
ed
by
stu
de
nt
s,
a
nd
not
cro
ssc
hec
ked
with
pa
st
scho
ol
re
co
rd
s.
Stof
fle
note
d
th
at
the
ACT's
ha
ve
n
eve
r
been
use
d
a
s
a
stu
de
nt
ad
m
is
si
on
s
qu
al
if
ic
at
io
n
a
t
Pa
rk
sid
e,
but
th
at
they
we
re
used
unti
l
197
8
for
adv
isin
g
pur
pos
es.
Or
igi
na
ls
of
the
Pr
of
ile
Re
po
rts
re
m
ain
in
locke
d
f
iles
on
c
am
pu
s.
La
st
De
ce
mb
er,
Stof
fle
sa
id
,
"W
e
wen
t
ove
r
al
l
our
se
cu
rit
y
pro
ced
ure
s
for
stu
de
nt
rec
or
ds
he
re
,
re
view
ing
inf
orm
atio
n
giv
en
out
und
er
the
Buc
kley
Ame
nd
m
en
t.
It
is
e
xtr
em
ely
dis
tur
bin
g
t
o
me
th
at
I
ca
n
't
find
out
wh
at
hap
pen
ed.
"
I
ha
ve
tal
ked
to
ev
ery
offic
e
invo
lved
in
the
ar
ea
of
stu
de
nt
file
s
a
bo
ut
thi
s,
incl
udin
g
S
tud
ent
D
e
v
e
lo
p
m
e
n
t,
C
o
m
m
u
n
it
y
S
tu
de
nt
S
er
v
ic
es
,
E
d
u
ca
ti
o
n
al
Pr
og
ra
m
Sup
por
t,
Ins
titu
tio
nal
Ana
lysi
s
an
d
Re
gis
tra
tio
n,
a
nd
so
fa
r
th
er
e'
s
no
e
xp
lan
ati
on
for
it
."
Stof
fle
als
o
co
nta
cte
d
Ch
arl
es
Ku
ge
l
(p
a
st
D
ir
ec
to
r
of
Ad
mis
sio
n)
who
ad
m
in
ist
er
ed
the
tes
ts
dur
ing
1976
-77,
and
to
whom
th
e
P
ro
fi
le
R
ep
o
rt
s
w
er
e
ori
gin
ally
se
nt
.
Je
ff
G
aj
ew
sk
i,
D
ir
ec
to
r
of
Ed
uc
ati
on
al
Pr
og
ra
m
Sup
por
t,
sa
id,
"T
he
me
tho
d
of
kee
ping
rec
ord
s
a
t
Pa
rk
sid
e
ha
s
been
ch
an
ge
d.
It
's
not
cl
ea
r
who
had
ac
ce
ss
to
the
ACT
file
s
bef
ore
(1978).
"M
y
the
ory
is
th
at
the
y
we
re
sen
t
to
som
eon
e
who
was
coun
sel
ing
stu
de
nt
s
the
n,
an
d
th
at
pers
on
rec
en
tly
at
te
m
pt
ed
to
s
end
them
to
som
eon
e
els
e,
an
d
the
y
we
re
ina
dv
ert
en
tly
se
nt
to
the
Union
.
It
was
an
un
for
tun
ate
,
ina
dv
ert
en
t
er
ro
r.
"
It
would
be
un
for
tun
ate
if
thi
s
in
ci
de
nt
w
er
e
co
ns
id
er
ed
a
refl
ect
ion
of
Pa
rk
si
de
's
at
tit
ud
e
tow
ard
stu
de
nt
con
fid
ent
iali
ty.
We
want
to
m
ak
e
su
re
noth
ing
li
ke
th
at
ev
er
hap
pen
s
ag
ai
n.
"
C
o
l
l
e
g
i
a
t
e
C
r
i
e
r
Ch
ica
go
's
Field
/Mu
seu
m
to
sh
o
w
2
fi
lm
's
Ch
ica
go
's
N
atu
ral
H
isto
ry
F
iel
d
M
useu
m
will
b
e
pr
ese
nti
ng
two
fil
ms
April
25
and
26.
The
film
,
"
T
he
Ma
jes
tic
R
hi
ne
"
is
90
m
inu
tes
lon
g,
is
fre
e,
an
d
will
be
s
how
n
a
t
2:30
p.m
.,
April
26,
in
the
Ja
m
es
Sim
pso
n
Th
ea
tre
.
Fo
r
info
ca
ll
922
-941
0.
The
oth
er
film
,
"C
olu
mb
ia:
Fr
om
Spa
nis
h
Mai
n
to
t
he
Am
azo
n",
will
be
pre
sen
ted
Fr
id
ay
,
April
25.
Fo
r
de
ta
ils
ca
ll
922-
3136
.
Ap
ply
for
su
m
m
er
job
s
ea
rl
y
It
is
ex
pe
cte
d
th
is
y
ea
r
th
at
mo
st
of
the
d
es
ira
bl
e
a
re
as
an
d
g
ood
jobs
will
be
tak
en
ea
rl
y.
S
tud
en
ts
s
houl
d
ap
ply
for
job
o
ppo
rtu
nit
ies
by
the
fir
st
few
wee
ks
in
Ma
y.
A
fr
ee
br
oc
hu
re
on
job
inf
orm
ati
on
m
ay
be
obt
ain
ed
by
send
ing
a
sta
m
pe
d,
se
lf
ad
dr
es
se
d
en
vel
ope
to
Sum
me
r
J
ob
Opp
ortu
nity
R
es
ea
rc
h,
P
.O
.
Box
730
,
Coeur
d
'Al
ene
,
Ida
ho
8381
4.
UWEX
to
ho
ld
tw
o
m
o
re
w
or
k
sh
op
s
The
ne
xt
thr
ee
hour
wor
ksh
ops
sch
ed
ule
d
by
UWEX
will
be
"T
he
Hidd
en
Side
of
Co
mm
un
ica
tio
n"
(Ap
ril
21)
a
nd
"E
go
Pa
yo
ff
s"
(Ap
ril
28).
The
se
p
ro
gr
am
s
ar
e
de
sig
ned
fo
r
pe
rso
nal
gro
wth
ed
uc
ati
on
.
F
ee
is
$10
per
ses
sio
n.
Me
etin
gs
ar
e
in
Ta
lle
nt
Hall
on
Mon
day
s,
6
:3
0-
9:
30
p.m
.
Fo
r
reg
ist
ra
tio
n
an
d
info
cal
l
553
-231
2.
St
at
us
of
W
om
en
or
al
rep
or
t
o
n
April
2
4
Th
e
P
ar
ks
id
e
c
om
pon
ent
of
th
e
UW
Syst
em
Ta
sk
Fo
rc
e
on
the
St
at
us
of
Wome
n
will
be
pre
sen
tin
g
a
n
or
al
re
po
rt
on
t
he
ir
wor
k,
April
24
at
9
a.
m
.
in
roo
m
363
of
WLLC.
UW
-Whi
tewat
er
wi
ll
al
so
b
e
p
res
en
tin
g
t
he
ir
wor
k
at
the
s
am
e
m
ee
tin
g.
An
yone
in
ter
es
te
d
in
th
e
co
m
m
itt
ee
's
wo
rk
i
s
inv
ited
to
at
te
nd
.
Fr
ee
le
ct
ur
e
o
n
ar
t
th
is
M
on
da
y
A
fre
e
pub
lic
le
ct
ur
e
(by
phil
osop
her
Geo
rge
Dic
kie)
en
titl
ed
"T
he
Na
tur
e
of
A
rt:
An
Ins
titu
tio
na
l
An
aly
sis
,"
will
be
held
a
t
UW-P
on
Mo
nday
,
April
21,
a
t
4:00
p.m
.
UW-P's
C
ha
m
be
r
Si
ng
er
s
pe
rfo
rm
Su
nd
ay
A
co
nc
er
t
of
"M
us
ic
by
the
Hay
dn
Br
ot
he
rs:
Jos
eph
and
M
ich
ae
l,"
will
be
p
res
en
ted
by
P
ar
ks
id
e'
s
Ch
am
be
r
Sin
ger
s,
un
der
the
d
ire
cti
on
of
Fr
an
k
Mu
elle
r
a
t
3:30
p.m
.
this
Sun
day
.
T
he
eve
nt
will
be
in
the
Union
Cin
ema
Th
ea
te
r.
UW
-M
adi
son
Ch
an
ce
llo
r
wil
l
tal
k
a
t
UW
-M
ilw
au
ke
e
on
April
18
UW-Madis
on
Cha
nce
llor
and
Pr
of
es
so
r
of
Ch
em
ist
ry,
Dr
.
Irv
ing
Sh
ain
,
will
s
pea
k
at
the
Apr
il
me
etin
g
for
the
Milw
auk
ee
Se
ctio
n
of
the
Am
eri
can
Che
mic
al
So
cie
ty.
T
he
me
eti
ng
will
be
i
n
the
UW-M
ilwauke
e
West
W
iscons
in
Ro
om,
St
ud
ent
Union
,
Fri
da
y
a
t
8
p.m
.
ij
jT
U
n
iv
e
rs
it
y
of
W
is
c
o
n
si
n
-
P
a
r
k
s
id
e
an
ge
r
Th
ur
sd
ay
,
Ap
ril
1
7,
1
9
8
0
V
ol
.
8
-
N
o.
2
8
U
W
-
P
to
b
e
help
ce
nt
er
for
small
bus
ine
ss
Th
e
Un
ive
rsit
y
of
Wisco
nsin-
Pa
rk
sid
e
h
as
be
en
d
esi
gn
ate
d
a
s
a
Ma
na
gem
ent
As
sis
tan
ce
C
ent
er
in
a
new
fed
era
lly
-fu
nde
d
pr
og
ra
m
to
pro
vid
e'
edu
ca
tio
na
l
pr
og
ra
m
s,
te
ch
n
ic
al
a
ss
is
ta
n
c
e
an
d
a
n
a
ly
ti
c
a
l
se
rv
ic
e
s
to
sm
al
l
bu
sin
ess
es
thr
oug
h
a
netw
ork
of
S
m
al
l
B
us
in
es
s
D
ev
el
op
m
en
t
Ce
nte
rs
(SBD
C).
The
Un
ive
rsit
y
of
Wisc
onsin
Sy
ste
m
has
been
de
sig
na
ted
as
an
SBDC
an
d
is
est
ab
lish
ing
Man
pow
er
As
sis
tan
ce
Ce
nte
rs
on
a
co
nt
ra
ctu
al
ba
sis
with
a
nu
mb
er
of
p
ublic
an
d
pr
iv
ate
un
ive
rsi
tie
s
in
th
e
s
ta
te
,
in
cl
ud
in
g
UW-
Pa
rk
si
de
.
Se
na
tor
Ga
ylo
rd
Nel
son,
who
wa
s
a
lea
de
r
in
effe
ctin
g
the
fed
era
l
l
egi
sla
tion
to
e
sta
bl
ish
the
pr
og
ra
m
,
will
offi
cial
ly
de
di
ca
te
th
e
UW
S
y
st
e
m
's
SBD
C
des
ign
atio
n
in
an
ad
dr
es
s
fro
m
W
as
hi
ng
to
n
vi
a
th
e
s
ta
te
E
du
ca
ti
on
T
el
ep
ho
ne
Ne
tw
or
k
(ET
N)
on
April
10
a
t
7
p.m
.
Th
e
ETN
pr
es
en
tat
ion
al
so
will
in
clu
de
r
em
ar
ks
by
L
t.
Go
v.
R
uss
ell
Olson
an
d
Ph
ili
p
Sp
ra
gu
e,
Sm
all
Bu
sin
ess
Ad
mi
nis
tra
tio
n
a
ss
ist
an
t
ad
m
in
is
tr
at
or
.
It
ca
n
be
he
ar
d
a
t
UW
-Pa
rksi
de
in
ro
om
D-1
10
of
th
e
Wyllie
Li
br
ary
-L
ea
rn
ing
Ce
nte
r.
Und
er
the
new
SBDC
pr
og
ra
m
,
ow
ner
s
an
d
m
an
ag
er
s
of
sm
al
l
bus
ine
sse
s
(
def
ine
d
by
t
he
f
ed
er
al
go
ve
rnm
en
t
as
tho
se
em
plo
yin
g
les
s
tha
n
500)
who
ap
ply
fo
r
as
sis
ta
nc
e
fro
m
the
Pa
rk
sid
e
Ce
nte
r
m
us
t
be
ap
pro
ved
both
on
th
e
lo
ca
l
an
d
s
ta
te
le
v
el
.
As
sis
tan
ce
ma
y
be
pro
vid
ed
by
UW
-Pa
rksi
de
fa
cu
lty
,
by
ex
pe
rts
Con
tinue
d
On
Pa
ge
Fo
ur
U
W
-
P
stu
de
nt
s
to
pr
es
en
t
work
to
Academ
y
of
Sciences,
Arts,
&
Le
tters
by
Ste
ve
M.
D
an
ke
rt
Th
ree
Un
ive
rsit
y
of
Wisc
onsin
-
P
a
rk
si
d
e
st
u
d
e
n
ts
,
tw
o
L
if
e
Sc
ie
nc
e
m
a
jo
rs
an
d
on
e
C
he
m
is
tr
y
m
aj
o
r,
wi
ll
be
pre
sen
tin
g
th
ei
r
re
se
ar
ch
work
at
th
e
1980
An
nu
al
W
isc
on
sin
Aca
dem
y
of
Sci
enc
es,
Art
s,
an
d
Le
tte
rs
Mee
ting
,
Sa
tu
rd
ay
April
19.
Th
e
stu
de
nt
s,
Ange
lina
Mon-
tem
ur
ro
,
Fr
an
k
Sa
litu
ro,
an
d
Nan
cy
Po
st
had
pe
rfo
rm
ed
the
ir
re
se
ar
ch
he
re
in
the
De
pa
rtm
en
t
of
Ch
em
ist
ry
lab
or
ato
rie
s.
Ac
co
rd
in
g
to
P
ro
fe
ss
o
r
B
ru
ce
Br
anc
hin
i,
th
e
stu
de
nt
s
wor
ked
un
de
r
ind
epe
nde
nt
stu
dy
an
d
w
ere
paid
in-
pa
rt
fro
m
fun
ds
pro
vid
ed
by
the
Na
tion
al
Sc
ien
ce
Fou
n
dat
ion
Un
de
rg
rad
ua
te
Re
sea
rch
Pr
og
ra
m
,
an
d
from
the
KABI
Com
pany
of
S
we
den
.
Th
e
to
pi
cs
wh
ich
wi
ll
be
pre
sen
ted
a
t
UW-E
au
Cl
air
e
a
re
"A
ff
in
it
y
C
hr
om
at
og
ra
ph
y
—
Ba
se
d
P
u
ri
fi
ca
ti
o
n
of
F
ir
e
fl
y
Lu
ci
fe
ra
se
"
(by
Ange
lina
Mon-
te
m
ur
ro
),
"S
yn
the
sis
of
a
Sen
si
ti
v
e
New
S
u
b
st
ra
te
fo
r
C
h
y
m
o
tr
y
p
si
n
"
(by
F
ra
n
k
Sa
lit
ur
o)
,
an
d
"S
yn
the
sis
of
a
S
en
si
ti
ve
New
S
u
b
st
ra
te
fo
r
Tr
yp
si
n"
(by
Nan
cy
Po
st
).
Tr
av
el
fun
ds
for
th
e
tri
p
hav
e
been
prov
ided
by
the
Sci
enc
e
Divis
ion
a
nd
by
a
$150
.00
gif
t
from
a
UW-P
alu
mn
us
(1978)
Rodn
ey
Ziolko
wski.
Mr.
Ziolkowski
is
cu
rr
en
tl
y
em
pl
oy
ed
in
th
e
Ma
rke
ting
Divi
sion
of
Amoco
Ch
em
ica
ls
in
Chi
cag
o.
pho
to
by
Joe
Ri
pp
WE
ALL
KNOW
April
s
ho
we
rs
b
rin
g
M
ay
f
low
ers
,
bu
t
wh
at
d
o
Ap
ril
s
no
ws
br
in
g?
Ap
pa
re
ntl
y
a
lot
o
f
cold
s
and
s
or
e
thr
oa
ts,
if
som
e
of
th
e
pe
ople
see
n
ar
ou
nd
Pa
rk
sid
e
ar
e
any
ind
ica
tio
n.
pho
to
by
Joe
Ri
pp
TH
RE
E
ST
UD
EN
TS
fr
om
Pa
rk
si
de
will
pr
es
en
t
t
he
ir
re
se
ar
ch
wor
k
a
t
UW-E
au
Cla
ire
th
is
S
at
ur
da
y.
Pic
tur
ed
(to
p
to
bo
tto
m)
a
re
Fr
an
k
Sa
litu
ro,
Nan
cy
Pos
t,
Pro
fes
so
r
Br
uce
Br
an
ch
ini
.
Not
sho
wn
,
Ang
elin
a
M
on
tem
ur
ro
.
T
h
u
rs
d
a
y
,
A
pr
il
1
7,1
980
T
h
e
G
l
o
b
e
at
a
G
la
n
c
e
L
e
t
t
e
r
s
t
o
t
h
e
E
d
i
t
o
r
Red
Cros
s
m
et
h
os
ta
g
es
Sund
ay
Re
d
Cr
os
s
o
ff
ic
ia
ls
w
er
e
al
lo
w
ed
to
m
ee
t
w
ith
th
e
Am
eric
ah
ho
sta
ge
s
bein
g
held
in
Iran.
Off
icia
ls,
as
par
t
of
the
cond
ition
s
for
me
etin
g
with
the
ho
sta
ges
,
wou
ld
not
sa
y
how
man
y
ho
sta
ges
they
saw
durin
g
the
me
eti
ng
Sun
day
.
C
apti
vity
is
now
166
d
ays
lon
g.
(CBS
New
s,
April
15,
1980)
U.S
.
Olympic
Team
will
boyco
tt
g
a
m
e
s
By
a
vo
te
of
2
to
1,
the
Unit
ed
Sta
tes
Olym
pic
Co
mm
itte
e
vote
d
to
par
tici
pat
e
in
a
boy
cot
t
of
the
1980
Sum
me
r
Oly
mp
ics
to
toe
hel
d
in
Mos
cow.
Rob
ert
Kan
e,
USOC
Pre
sid
ent
,
sa
id
,
"It
wa
s
the
righ
t
d
ec
is
io
n
,
bu
t
I'm
fe
el
in
g
d
es
p
er
at
el
y
so
rr
y
for
the
at
hl
ete
s."
The
lat
est
New
swe
ek
poll
show
tha
t
69%
of
Am
eri
can
s
supp
ort
the
boy
cot
t.
(N
ew
sw
eek
,
April.
21,
1980)
Ber
t
Lance
g
e
ts
his
da
y
in
court
Two
an
d
on
e
half
ye
ar
s
aft
er
res
ign
ing
as
head
of
the
Off
ice
of
Ma
nag
em
ent
and
Bud
get,
Ber
t
Lan
ce
got
his
day
in
an
Atla
nta
fede
ral
dist
rict
cour
t.
So
far
13
of
the
33
coun
ts
ag
ain
st
Mr.
Lan
ce
hav
e
been
di
sm
iss
ed
.
The
form
er
OMB
Dir
ecto
r
de
nie
s
ch
ar
ge
s
he
had
mi
sap
pli
ed
bank
fund
s
and
file
d
mi
sle
ad
ing
fina
ncia
l
rec
ord
s
to
se
cu
re
abo
ut
$1.3
mill
ion
in
loa
ns.
(T
im
e,
April
21
,
1980)
Su
pre
me
Cou
rt
re
fu
se
s
re
vie
w
The
U
.S.
Su
pre
me
Court
re
fus
ed
to
rev
iew
an
app
eal
by
for
me
r
M
ar
yl
an
d
G
ov
er
no
r
M
ar
vin
Man
del.
The
f
orm
er
g
ove
rno
r
a
nd
four
as
so
cia
te
s
wer
e
con
vic
ted
in
a
bribe
ry
and
rac
ket
eer
ing
ca
se
ce
nt
er
ed
ar
ou
nd
ra
ce
tr
ac
k
op
er
at
io
ns
in
M
ar
yl
an
d.
Th
e
refu
sal
lea
ve
s
Mande
l
fac
ing
four
ye
ar
s
in
priso
n
ter
ms
.
(The
Wall
Stre
et
Jou
rna
l,
April
15,
1980)
As
sas
sin
tried
to
kil
l
Ghan
di
Indian
Pr
im
e
Mini
ster
Indira
Gh
an
di
na
rr
ow
ly
es
ca
p
ed
an
as
sas
sin
ati
on
att
em
pt
Mon
day.
The
37
yea
r
old
att
ac
ke
r
wa
s
iden
tifie
d
as
Ram
Bui
Chand
La
lw
an
i
of
Ba
ro
da
in
nor
th
w
es
te
rn
Gu
jar
t
st
a
te
.
(T
he
Milw
auk
ee
Jo
urn
al,
A
pril
14,
1980
)
Phot
o
wi
nn
ers
an
no
un
ce
d
The
re
su
lts
ar
e
i
n!
The
win
ner
s
for
th
e Ra
nge
r
Ph
oto
C
ontes
t
ha
ve
been
de
cid
ed.
Fro
m
a
total
of
48
ph
ot
og
ra
ph
s
en
te
re
d
by
23
pho
togr
aph
ers,
our
jud
ges
ca
m
e
up
w
ith
w
inn
ers
in
ea
ch
of
the
two
ca
teg
or
ies
.
In
the
blac
k
&
w
hite
ca
teg
or
y,
fir
st
pla
ce
g
oe
s
to
L
eona
rd
Br
igg
s
for
his
phot
o
of
a
ma
n
sit
tin
g
ag
ain
st
a
d
oor.
Se
con
d
p
lac
e
in
the
sa
m
e
ca
teg
or
y
go
es
to
Har
vey
He
dd
en
for
h
is
de
pi
ct
io
n
of
"B
urg
lar
Hun
ting
."
Hon
orab
le
me
nti
on
s
in
the
bla
ck
&
wh
ite
ca
teg
or
y
g
o
to
Leo
nar
d
B
rig
gs
for
two
p
hoto
s
—
the
s
mo
ke
s
tac
k
a
nd
the
fa
ce
&
le
gs
.
In
the
c
olo
r
ca
te
go
ry
,
fi
rst
pla
ce
is
aw
ard
ed
to
Ja
me
s
D.
Vent
ura
for
hi
s
phot
o
of
"Sa
raf
ina
".
Seco
nd
pl
ac
e
go
es
to
Gordon
J.
Ste
im
le
fo
r
his
sun
set
phot
o
ove
r
a
ca
lm
lak
e.
Hono
rable
m
ent
ion
s
in
the
col
or
cat
ego
ry
ha
ve
bee
n
aw
ard
ed
to
Ja
m
es
D.
Vent
ura
for
"Am
ste
rd
am
"
and
to
Leo
nard
Br
igg
s
for
"G
las
s."
The
fir
st
pla
ce
win
ner
s
in
both
ca
teg
or
ies
will
re
ce
ive
a
$15
g
ift
ce
rt
ifi
ca
te
for
Cam
era
World
of
R
ac
in
e
an
d
K
en
os
ha
.
Se
co
nd
pla
ce
win
ne
rs
will
re
ce
ive
$7.50.
All
of
t
he
pho
tos
e
nte
red
will
be
on
di
sp
la
y
in
Ma
in
P
la
ce
tom
orro
w,
Fr
ida
y,
April
18
during
the
da
y.
All
ent
ran
ts
ma
y
pick
up
their
pho
tos
begi
nnin
g
Mond
ay,
April
21
i
n
the
Ran
ger
off
ice
.
R
an
ge
r
wo
uld
li
k
e
to
con
gra
tul
ate
the
win
ner
s
and
all
of
the
e
ntr
ant
s
for
a
job
w
ell
d
one
.
Look
for
war
d
for
mo
re
phot
o
co
nt
est
s
spo
nso
red
by
Ran
ger
in
the
ye
ar
s
to
co
me
.
Mea
nwh
ile,
happ
y
sho
otin
g!
g
a
n
g
e
r
i
s
n
o
w
a
c
c
e
p
t
in
g
a
p
p
li
c
a
ti
o
n
s
fo
r
th
e
E
d
i
t
o
r
fo
r
th
e
1
9
8
0
-
8
1
a
c
a
d
e
m
ic
y
e
a
r
.
A
p
p
li
c
a
n
ts
m
u
st
b
e
r
e
g
is
te
r
e
d
U
W
-
P
a
r
k
s
id
e
s
tu
d
e
n
ts
p
la
n
n
in
g
to
ta
k
e
at
le
a
st
6
c
r
e
d
it
s
e
a
c
h
se
m
e
s
te
r
.
D
e
a
d
li
n
e
fo
r
a
p
p
li
c
a
ti
o
n
s
:
A
p
r
il
2
1
,
1
9
8
0
S
e
n
d
a
p
p
li
c
a
ti
o
n
&
r
e
s
u
m
e
t
o
:
R
an
ge
r
WLLC
D139
U
W
-P
ar
ks
id
e
Ke
no
sh
a,
W1
53141
A
let
ter
on
le
tt
er
s
To
the
Edi
tor:
If
on
e
p
a
ys
at
te
nt
io
n
to
Pa
rk
sid
e's
gra
pev
ine
,
whic
h
I
hav
e
hea
rd
ad
dr
ess
ed
as
one
ot
the
b
est
,
on
e
m
ay
beg
in
to
w
ond
er
if
t
his
Un
ive
rsi
ty
is
in
"
Am
eri
ca
-
land
of
the
fre
e,
hom
e
of
the
bra
ve;
"f
re
ed
om
s"
of
bo
th
sp
ee
ch
and
of
the
p
res
s.
I
coul
d
go
on
an
d
pre
sen
t
to
you
the
ide
alo
gic
al
"A
me
ric
a"
but
I
be
lie
ve
tha
t
we
hav
e
had
that
v
iew
imb
edd
ed
in
us
sin
ce
our
birth
.
What
I
wil
l
pre
sen
t
to
you
is
a
sl
ig
h
tl
y
d
if
fe
re
n
t
vi
ew
,
no
t
ne
ce
ssa
ril
y
th
e
"tr
uth
"
ju
st
a
s
the
ab
ove
vie
w
is
not
ne
ce
ssa
ril
y
the
"tru
th".
Also
th
is
vie
w
is
not
ne
ce
ssa
ril
y
my
vie
w,
but
a
vie
w
that
I
ha
ve
acq
uir
ed
throu
gh
the
gra
pe
vin
e
he
re
at
'sc
ho
ol.
My
las
t
lett
er
to
the
ed
ito
r
wa
s
titled
"B
ure
au
cra
cy
Th
rea
ten
s"
and
a
pp
ear
ed
Feb
rua
ry
28.
He
re
I
to
uc
he
d
upo
n
th
e
po
te
n
ti
al
d
an
ge
rs
of
an
e
ff
ic
ie
n
t
bu
re
au
cr
at
ic
in
st
it
u
ti
on
.
S
in
ce
tha
t
le
tte
r
I
hav
e
c
om
e
to
kn
ow
of
a
sp
ec
ifi
c
da
nge
r
of
suc
h
a
sy
st
em
—
the
dan
ger
of
stu
de
nts
ac
cep
tin
g
the
"S
tat
us
Quo"
d
ue
to
a
ve
ry
re
a
l
fe
a
r
of
su
ff
er
in
g
rep
erc
uss
ion
s
from
thos
e
in
pow
er
if
one
op
po
ses
the
pow
er
gro
ups
'
vie
ws
.
T
he
val
idit
y
of
this
beli
ef
is
not
the
quest
ion
,
ratio
nal
or
no
t,
the
fea
r
is
rea
l
and
is
a
m
ea
ns
of
con
trol
.
Many
s
tud
ent
s
and
s
om
e
fa
cu
lty
hav
e
sta
ted
that
t
he
R
ang
er
is
pro-
ad
m
in
is
tr
at
io
n
,
th
at
th
ei
r
rel
ati
ons
hip
is
mo
re
p
ers
ona
l
th
an
pro
fes
sio
nal
.
Fr
om
wh
at
I
h
ear
d
I
won
dere
d
if
my
las
t
lett
er
wou
ld
be
pr
inte
d
-
it
w
as
.
I
as
su
m
e
that
this
o
ne
w
ill
a
ls
o
b
e
p
ri
nt
ed
If
n
ot
we
will
ag
ai
n
se
e
the
Stu
den
t
Vo
ice"
bei
ng
use
d
as
an
alt
er
-
"^
tu
de
nt
s
ha
ve
told
m
e
tha
t
the
y
fee
l
thr
eat
en
ed
by
the
fa
ct
tha
t
the
y
m
ust
si
gn
le
tte
rs
to
the
edi
tor
and
gi
ve
the
ir
pho
ne
nu
mb
er.
Ev
en
if
one
as
ks
not
to
ha
ve
the
ir
na
me
pu
bli
she
d
one
ca
nn
ot
be
su
re
tha
t
t
hey
wi
ll
not
se
e
it
a
t
the
bo
tto
m
.o
f
their
let
ter
wh
en
it
ap
pe
ar
s
in
the
Ra
ng
er.
To
go
on
e
ste
p
fur
ther
,
stu
de
nt
s
fee
l
tha
t
ev
en
if
the
ir
na
m
e
i
s
wit
hhe
ld
the
ad
mi
nis
tra
tio
n
ca
n
al
w
ay
s
find
out
who
wro
te
wh
at
and
wi
ll
if
it
su
its
the
ir
ne
ed
s.
With
fe
ar
s
su
ch
as
th
es
e
how
ca
n
one
ex
pe
ct
stu
de
nts
to
ge
t
inv
olv
ed
.
Las
t
w
eek
in
S
ue
St
ev
en
s'
not
so
pro
-ad
min
istr
atio
n
ed
ito
ria
l
sh
e
qu
est
ion
ed
the
co
nt
ro
ve
rsi
al
top
ic
of
ten
ure
.
S
he
pr
ese
nte
d
q
ue
sti
on
s
con
cer
nin
g
hid
den
cr
ite
ria
an
d
eco
no
mi
ca
l
con
dit
ion
s
pla
yin
g
a
ro
le
in
co
nt
ra
ct
de
cis
io
ns
.
Sh
e
as
ke
d
"Wh
at
ca
n
stu
de
nt
s
do
?"
And
sh
e
res
po
nd
ed
tha
t
"M
an
y
ha
ve
vo
ice
d
the
ir
opi
nio
ns,
but
few
ha
ve
tri
ed
to
look
a
t
the
sy
st
em
an
d
m
ak
e
fe
a
si
b
le
su
gg
est
ion
s
for
im
pr
ov
em
en
t."
Ca
n
on
e
h
on
es
tl
y
e
x
p
e
c
t
stu
de
nts
to
m
ak
e
s
ug
ge
st
io
ns
to
a
sy
ste
m
that
the
y
a
re
af
ra
id
to
ev
en
vo
ice
the
ir
opi
nio
ns
to?
Stu
den
ts,
fa
cu
lty
,
an
d
st
af
f,
if
you
ha
ve
vie
ws
tha
t
you
wo
uld
lik
e
to
ex
pr
es
s
but
fea
r
to
vo
ic
e
th
em
,
foll
ow
the
ed
ito
ria
l
g
ui
de
lin
es
an
d
drop
the
an
on
ym
ou
s
let
ter
in
a
"lo
ck
ed
" P
.S.
G.
A.
su
gg
es
tio
n
box
and
I
will
turn
it
in
to
the
Ranser
wit
h
my
na
me
on
it
an
d/or
use
it
to
fut
ur
e
my
res
ear
ch.
B
eh
av
io
ra
l
Sc
ie
nc
e
Senato
r
P.S
.G
.A
.
or
>
Ga
ry
Ne
u
Editor
's
no
te
E
d
it
o
r'
s
no
te
:
It
is
wi
th
great
co
nc
er
n
th
a
t
I
wil
l
at
te
m
pt
to
c
la
ri
fy
ou
r
re
as
on
s
for
requi
ring
sig
na
tur
es
an
d
phone
num
bers
on
al
l
le
tt
e
rs
w
e
pr
in
t.
Fi
rst
of
all,
I
ca
n
sa
y
th
a
t
no
on
e
bu
t
Rang
er
st
af
f
m
e
m
b
e
r
s
se
e
th
e
na
me
s
on
le
tt
e
rs
w
e
re
ce
iv
e.
We
must
re
qu
ir
e
a
si
gn
a
tu
re
on
let
ter
s
in
o
rd
e
r
to
p
ro
te
ct
th
e
au
th
or
.
If
th
e
le
tt
er
is
no
t
si
gn
ed
,
we
hav
e
no
w
a
y
of
kn
ow
in
g
if
th
e
let
ter
was
w
ri
tt
en
by
th
e
pe
rs
on
wh
ose
nam
e
a
p
p
ea
rs
on
it
.
Ph
on
e
nu
m
be
rs
are
re
qu
ir
ed
for
ve
ri
fic
at
io
n
purp
oses
o
n
ly
.
W
e
do
no
t
ed
it
lett
ers
.
T
h
e
re
fo
re
,
if
w
e
fee
l
th
at
any
po
rt
io
n
of
th
e
le
tt
e
r
is
un
cle
ar
,
or
po
ss
ib
ly
d
e
fa
m
a
to
ry
,
w
e
mu
st
call
th
e
a
u
th
o
r
in
or
de
r
to
m
ak
e
any
c
h
a
n
g
e
s.
A
ny
on
e
wh
o
is
still
u
n
su
re
ab
ou
t
th
e
co
nf
id
en
tia
lly
of
th
e
le
tt
e
rs
we
re
ce
iv
e
should
sp
ea
k
to
m
e
,
Su
e
S
te
ve
ns
,
in
the
R
a
n
g
er
o
ff
ic
e
.
If
you
'd
lik
e
to
w
ri
te
a
le
tt
e
r
an
d
ha
ve
your
nam
e
w
it
h
h
el
d
,
se
nd
it
to
m
e
in
a
sealed
e
n
v
e
lo
p
e
.
P
le
as
e
in
clu
de
your
r
e
a
s
o
n
s
fo
r
w
it
h
h
o
ld
in
g
your
n
a
m
e
a
ls
o
.
A
ny
on
e
que
stio
nin
g
wh
eth
er
w
e
prin
t
all
the
lett
ers
we
re
c
ei
ve
ca
n
re
st
as
su
re
d
.
I
have
pr
in
te
d
e
v
e
r
y
le
tt
er
so
far
this
ye
a
r,
a
s
lo
ng
a
s
it
ad
he
re
d
to
the
fe
w
si
m
p
le
ru
le
s
we
prin
t
eve
ry
w
ee
k
in
ou
r
m
a
st
h
ea
d
.
Stud
ents
fe
a
r
auth
ority
To
the
Edi
tor
:
The
us
e
or
m
isu
se
o
f
t
he
p
re
ss
i
s
ju
st
on
e
ar
ea
st
u
d
en
ts
fe
el
thr
eat
ene
d.
In
the
Be
ha
vio
ral
Sc
ien
ce
Div
isio
n
t
he
re
i
s
a
sim
ila
r
fea
r,
the
fea
r
of
bein
g
op
pre
sse
d
by
the
div
isio
n
if
on
e
qu
est
ion
s
their
aut
hor
ity.
I
my
sel
f
ha
ve
been
suf
fer
ing
me
ta
l
an
gu
ish
due
to
m
y
in
vol
vem
ent
wit
h
Pr
of
ess
or
Sa
m
Wrig
hts
rec
on
sid
era
tio
n
for
con
tra
ct
ren
ew
al.
The
div
isio
na
l
co
m
m
itt
ee
vot
ed
ag
ai
n
st
a
on
e
ye
ar
co
n
tr
ac
t
re
ne
w
al
w
hi
ch
wo
ul
d
h
av
e
allo
wed
Sa
m
to
co
m
e
up
for
his
te
nu
re
he
ar
in
g.
To
m
or
ro
w
,
Fr
ida
y,
April
18
a
t
2:00
P.
M.
in
Moln
213
Prof
ess
or
Wrigh
t
and
the
Div
isio
nal
Com
mit
tee
wil
l
m
ee
t.
It
wil
l
be
an
ope
n
hea
rin
g:
thus
,
all
int
ere
ste
d
pe
op
le
m
ay
att
en
d.
A
cont
inua
tion
of
"Wr
ight
vs
.
Mig
ht".
In
th
is
m
eet
ing
Pr
ofe
sso
r
Wright
wi
ll
at
tem
pt
to
co
nv
inc
e
the
div
isio
na
l
co
mm
itt
ee
tha
t
the
fa
cts
sho
w
that
he
ha
s
ea
rn
ed
a
ch
an
ce
for
ten
ure
and
that
by
not
ren
ewi
ng
his
con
tra
ct
the
y
ha
ve
take
n
an
ex
pe
cte
d
ye
ar
aw
ay
from
him
,
thus
se
ve
rly
hin
der
ing
his
futu
re.
I
ha
ve
run
ac
ro
ss
a
ma
jor
pro
blem
wo
rki
ng
on
Sa
m
's
ca
se
.
Th
e
st
ud
en
ts
in
this
di
vis
ion
ar
e
afr
aid
to
vo
ic
e
the
ir
opi
nio
ns
for
fea
r
of
re
ta
lia
to
n.
Stu
den
ts
fe
el
tha
t
the
ir
gr
ad
es
m
ay
be
tam
per
ed
wi
th;
tha
t
the
ne
ce
ss
ar
y
let
te
rs
of
r
ec
om
me
nd
ati
on
m
ay
be
bia
sed
du
e
to
the
ir
po
lit
ica
l
in
vo
lv
em
en
t;
and
ge
ne
ra
lly
fe
el
tha
t
the
ir
fu
tu
re
is
a
t
sta
ke
and
that
the
y
m
us
t
not
op
po
se
the
om
nip
ote
nt
"s
ys
te
m
".
Th
is
is
not
the
fir
st
tim
e
tha
t
I
ran
ac
ro
ss
thi
s
f
ea
r.
In
a
m
ee
tin
g
b
et
w
ee
n
S
o
c.
/A
n
th
ro
.
st
u
d
en
ts
and
an
"o
ut
sid
e"
co
ns
ult
an
t
wh
o
wa
s
re
vie
wi
ng
the
di
sc
ip
lin
e
(a
sta
nd
ard
pr
ac
tic
e)
,
I
be
ca
m
e
aw
ar
e
of
w
hat
se
em
ed
to
be
a
ve
ry
ra
ti
on
al
fe
a
r
.
M
an
y
of
th
e
st
u
d
en
ts
p
re
se
n
t
vo
ic
ed
th
ei
r
op
in
io
ns
in
ho
pe
of
h
av
in
g
som
eth
ing
don
e
ab
ou
t
the
iss
ue
.
Wh
en
th
e
co
n
su
lt
a
n
ts
'
re
p
or
t
ca
m
e
in
,
no
wh
ere
on
t
he
fiv
e
pa
ge
ev
alu
ati
on
wa
s
the
re
an
y
me
nti
on
of
the
stu
de
nt
s'
fe
ar
s.
Ha
vin
g
non
e
of
our
iss
ue
s
ad
dr
es
se
d,
wond
er
if
he
too
wa
s
not
a
m
em
be
r
of
th
e
om
n
ip
ot
en
t
sy
st
em
.
I
now
beg
in
to
se
e
the
im
pli
cat
ion
s
of
the
stu
de
nt
s'
fe
ar
s
I
Sue
St
ev
en
s,
Ed
ito
r
Ken
M
ey
er
,
F
ea
tu
re
Ed
ito
r
Da
ve
C
ra
m
er
,
S
po
rts
Ed
ito
r
g
a
n
g
e
r
Br
ian
Fe
lla
nd
,
B
us
in
es
s
M
an
ag
er
St
ev
e
D
an
ke
rt
,
Ne
ws
Ed
ito
r
T
om
C
oo
p
er
,
C
ha
ir
m
an
o
f
t
he
Bo
ar
d
an
r8
i,
h
'
A
d
M
an
a9
er
^
vm
E
p
a
e
d
ur
a"
S
r
r;
a
G
n
i
n
p
a\
^
m
e
o
9
?
o
0
s
e
h
p
'
Loc
han
sk
i
<
Su
s
a
"
De
nis
e
So
bie
sk
i,
Lor
i
M
ey
er
,
Jo
hn
C
ra
m
er
.
P
a
s
s
i
n
o
,
Jo
se
ph
Ri
pp
,
Don
S
ch
er
re
r,
UW
P
ar
k
S
id
e
a
n
d
,h
e
v
a
re
so
le
ly
RA
NG
ER
is
p
rin
te
d'b
y'
th
e
Unto
J?
C
^
P
^
a
l^
P
u
b
U
s
^
in
^
C
o
*
i
f
"
9
a
n
d
ho
lic
l
a
V
S
.
Pa
rk
si
de
,
Ke
no
sha
,
Wl
53141
P
ar
ks
id
e
R
an
ge
r,
WL
LC
D139
u
w
Le
tte
rs
to
th
e
Ed
ito
r
will
hp
a
r
r
o
n
i^
u
.
'
re
se
rv
es
de
fa
m
at
or
y
co
nt
en
t.
and
wh
y
the
y
ha
ve
never
been
ad
dr
es
se
d.
I
fi
rst
be
cam
e
aware
o
f
th
ese
fe
ar
s
in
1975;
f
or
all
I
kno
w
the
y
cou
ld
ha
ve
bee
n
h
ere
longer.
Th
ey
ar
e
a
de
fin
ite
form
of
social
con
tro
l.
Int
end
ed
or
no
t,
it
is
a
fact
tha
t
stu
de
nts
ar
e
afra
id
to
voice
the
ir
o
pin
ion
s
if
they
happen
to
be
dif
fer
en
t
then
the
divi
sion
.
Stu
de
nts
,
a
ga
in
I
ask
you,
if
you
ar
e
fea
rfu
l
of
suffe
ring
repe
r
cu
ss
io
ns
for
sho
win
g
your
support
for
Pr
of
es
so
r
Wrigh
t,
write
or
typ
e
m
e
an
ano
nym
ous
letter
or
sig
n
it
sta
tin
g
your
view
s
and/or
fe
ar
s
a
nd
an
y
fa
ct
s
that
you
may
ha
ve
.
U
se
the
P.S
.G.
A.
suggestion
bo
xe
s.
Th
ey
ar
e
lock
ed
and
wil
l
ge
t
to
m
e.
I
ha
ve
alrea
dy
been
ap
pr
oa
che
d
by
a
stud
ent
who
has
be
en
w
ar
ne
d
to
le
av
e
the
"W
rig
ht"
ca
se
alo
ne.
Any
oth
er
fe
ar
s
or
is
su
es
wil
l
als
o
be
dealt
wit
h.
Ga
ry
Ne
u
C
R
O
P
Hu
ng
er
Hike
Sund
ay
An
y
P
ar
k
si
d
e
stu
de
nts
in
ter
es
ted
in
wal
kin
g
in
the
C
R
0
"
Hun
ger
Hik
e
in
Kenosha
this
Sun
day
afte
rno
on
should
see
Su
e
St
ev
en
s
in
the
Rang
er
office
or
Sis
ter
Sh
igo
in
WLL
C
283
as
soo
n
as
po
ssi
bl
e.
La
st
y
ea
r
app
rox
ima
tely
40
U
w-
P
stu
de
nt
s
hel
ped
rai
se
$1
2,
80
5
to
hel
p
fig
ht
hung
er
around
tne
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up
to
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k,
run,
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in
the
hike
today.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Ranger, Volume 8, issue 28, April 17, 1980
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
1980-04-17
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
marijuana
parking
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d7fe3541fa21fe67cec00db683b60143.pdf
c12793c1f9782ef888e1262c1e237778
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 8, issue 5
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Zion Energy Fair for solar power, not nukes
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Zion Energy Fair
solar power, not
• n . • «" .<>. 1' I U.> by Sue Stevens
Approximately 1,000 people
rallied against nuclear power
Saturday at Shiloh Park in Zion,
Illinois. The 2nd Annual F.nergy
Fair, as it lias been titled, was the
largest in the M i d - W e st so far. but
it was far fro m comparable to the
one in New York City just one
week before.
Ihe highlight of the fair was
clearly the m a r ch down to the Zion
nuclear facility with ralliers
marching live abreast and stretching
over live city blocks. I he
marchers chanted slogan alter
slogan along t he mile stretch from
the park to the plan.
One of t h o se chants during the
march can best describe the
purpose for the rally. It was. NO
M KFS. . .SOLAR POWHR!"
Not only did the ralliers condemn
nuclear power, but they also
pushed for the advancement
alternative forms of energy su e ! ' , as
solar and w ind.
I he lair at the park consisted ot
exhibits, speakers, entertainment.
for
nukes
food, information tables, and
T-shirts and other paraphernalia
The fair at the park consisted of
exhibits..speakers, entertainment,
food, information tables, and
T-shirts and other paraphernalia
for sale. The o v e r a ll atmosphere in
the park seemed to lie somewhere
between a carnival and a h()'s
antiwar rally. One of th e banners
floating around the park claimed.
•STOP fill DRAFT:" Organizers.
01 "peace keepers."
• 4
lJltra Vixens1
' a big bus!
• More on the nuke rally
• Hiteheoek-Truffaut series opens
• Hamsters taken for grant-ed
*-
INSIDE. . .
OPINION
Editorial
Press wins phenomenal victory
by Sue Stevens should have no access to public records at ail?
Before we know it, the Court will also ban half the books in the libraries across the
During these times when the press is getting attacked from all sides, any victory a—nation because they contain a bit of information that may
publication can win in the courts is phenomenal. In the past few weeks one such security.
victory has been won by the Progressive magazine. Yes, the Progressive has won just one victory in the courts for the press If he
Last spring, United States Federal Judge Robert Warren denied the Progressive the Government believes that the press shouldn t print in orma ion or e
right to print an article about the secret of the hydrogen bomb. Since that denial, general public which it affects, then we would ve ne\er oun ou a ou a erga
there has been a constant battle over whether or not the press should be able to print many other cases of corruption.
information that may have an effect on our national defense. Does the Court truly feel that certain articles like the one in t e rogressive w ic
But just what information is so important to our national defense that it can't be will appear soon) will severely harm our national defense?
released to the public it's supposed to be protecting?
Here there are definitely two sides of the argument. One argument says that
national defense at any cost, is more secure if only a handful of people know the
details. This side realizes the delicacy with which some defense situations must be
dealt with.
One such example of this hush-hush method is the Cuban missile crisis of October
1962. If the general public had known exactly what was going on, what would've
happened?As the story goes, J.F.K.'s little secret plan worked and the Soviets backed
off.
But what if it hadn't worked? The United States and the Soviet Union could very
well have started World War III! Then where would the American public be? The
secrecy that was to protect them would've possibly ended civilization as we know it
today.
Do you remember the Pentagon Papers? Now there's one instance where
information was classified wrongly. The content of these documents wasn't even all
that important, but someone chose to classify them as secret. Why? Who knows.
That is just one reason why the press should be allowed to publish information that
it feels the public should be aware of. The elements of the hydrogen bomb story are
said to be found in open public records. Why then was the press denied the right to
publish that information?
Was it really the worry that the information would get into the wrong hands that led
the judge to push the restraint? I don't think so.
I believe that the courts are trying to gain on the press wherever they can. If this
wasn't the case, why would the Supreme Court say that they can look into an Editor's
mind to find motive when they know they cant accomplish that in criminal courts?
I believe that our high court officials are afraid of losing their power in a society
that has begun more and more to question authority. Do they really care whether the
information contained in the pages of national publications affects our national
security?
How can they say that the information itself could be a large threat to our defense?
A nation like our own that spends so much on defense should know that if
information is given to the public bit by bit, sooner or later it will no longer be a
secret. The information contained in the Progressive s article on the hydrogen bomb
was found in public records. Will the Supreme Court now decide that the public
Or do they know something we don't?
r
ganger
RANGER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible
for its editorial policy and content.
Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays,
RANGER is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois.
Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All
correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139,
Kenosha, WI 53141.
Sue Stevens Editor
Brian Felland Business Manage;
Ken Meyer Feature Editor
DOUR Edenhauser Sports Editor
Jeff Stevens News Editor
Kevin Padula Photo Editor
Mike Murphy Advertising Manager
REPORTING STAFF
Liz Arkowski, Dave Cramer, Pete Cramer, Andrea Crandall, Dan Galbraith, Marcia
Harris, Ginger Heigesen, Renee' Jones, Mira Lochanski, Reed McMillan, Lori
Merten, Kai Nail, Walt Remondini, Don Scherrer, Joe Sykora, Vicki Wetlens.
PHOTO STAFF
Mark Anderson, Rhonda Gerolmo, Jim Knotek, Brian Passino
LAYOUT
Mary Arnold, Nancy Hernandez.
AD STAFF
Linda Andersen, Charles Clifton, Dan Galbraith, Nancy Mikaelian, Mike Murphy
Letters to the Editor will be accepted if typewritten, double-spaced on standard si/.c paper
with one-inch margins. All letters must be signed. Names will be withheld for valid reasons.
Inelude a telephone number for verification. Maximum length accepted is 500 words.
Deadline for letters is Friday at 10 am for publication the following Wednesday.
1/iecvfo<U*£ What do
Square?
you think of Union
Dorothy Singer — "I haven't
been there yet this year."
Ed Heinlsch — "It's nice, but I
can't make a good comparison
because I haven't seen other
campus squares. I don't go there
often otherwise I don't get my
homework done."
Angie Boyle — "I don't go there
much either."
Roberto Salinas — "I like to go
there every once in a while."
Jody Bieze — "It's simply devastating."
Rich So wiles — "I think it's
allright. The tunes could be
louder. 1 like the selection of music
they have. I wish it was bigger and
there was more bar. The beer is
cold; that's what 1 l ike." i 0 ta jiLSLfL*•'..-sX.VJ.. JL>', ; ,
Banker Wednesday October 3, 1979 ?
News Briefs.
Seminar on Shroud
Friday Oct. 6
Can the image on the Shroud of
Turin be that of Christ?
A member of the scientific team
which investigated that question
last year will describe some of the
scientific detective methods used
in the examination at a free public
seminar at the University of
Wisconsin-Parkside at 2 p.m. on
Friday. Oct. 5, in Molinaro Hall
Room 105.
Sam Pellicori, a Kenosha native,
was a member of the group's
scientific photography and imaging
team, which designed equipment
used to study the shroud in
an attempt to discover how the
image on it was formed. Pellicori
will illustrate his talk on the
experimental methods used with
slides. •
The experiments will be the
subject of an article in National
Geographic next April. The
scientific team plans to announce
results of its experiments with
their interpretations in October.
1980.
In addition to photographic and
photometric studies, the examination
of the shroud included
ultraviolet flourescence, X-ray
reflectance and transmission,
infared emittance. micro-chemical
study of fragments, archeology,
hemitology and textile and image
processing and enhancement of
multi-color photos.
Pellicori graduated from Bradford
High School and then
attended the University of Arizona,
where he earned his
undergraduate degree in physics
and a graduate degree in optical
sciences. Before joining the Turin
team, he was involved in designing
optical equipment for space
studies at the Lunar and Planetary
Lab in Arizona and at the Santa
Barbara Research Center in
California.
Chain letters a
big rip-off
MADISON — Attorney General
Bronson C. La Follette warned
Wisconsin college students not to
participate in any of the numerous
chain letters and pyramid schemes
now operating in the State.
"All money-making plans which
require the payment of a
'qualifying' fee, promise a return
larger than the fee. and rely on
others to keep the chain going are
a f orm of gambling and are illegal
lotteries in Wisconsin," La Follette
said.
The Department of Justice
Office of Consumer Protection has
received numerous calls from
citizens since June inquiring about
the legality of these schemes.
Recent calls indicate the letters are
now hitting the campuses. Many of
the letters indicate that the law is
not broken if the U.S. mail is not
used in the scheme. Some
instruction sheets state that the
plan was designed or approved by
an attorney to insure its legality.
La Follette said all such assertions
are false.
The most popular examples of
chain or pyramid plans currently
operating are known as the "Circle
of Platinum" or the "Circle of
Gold." In these schemes, the
consumer pays $50 to S1 .(XX) for a
Iv-t of Hi*" the fee is P?fid
''t
to the seller, the other half goes to
the person on top of the list. The
buyer crosses the top name out,
adds his or her own to the bottom,
then duplicates and resells the
modified list. The chain then
repeats itself.
"Many consumers are misled
into thinking that every participant
in a chain plan will be
successful in obtaining a return
larger than their initial 'qualifying'
fee," La Follette said. "However,"
he added, "only those whose
names appear at the top of the
initial lists succeed.
Since an ever-increasing number
of participants is necessary
before new entrants can succeed,
the longer a chain scheme
continues, the more difficult it
becomes for each new entrant to
obtain a return. Eventually, the
plan must fail, with the result that
thousands of entrants further
down the chain will lose their
entire investment."
La Follette said that the
attorneys general in Minnesota,
Illinois and several other states
have filed suit against the chain
scheme promoters operating in
For more information, contact
the Department of JusticevOffice
of Consumer Protection at 114
East. State Capitol. Madison,
Wisconsin, 53702. (608)266-1852.
or at 819 North 6th Street.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 53203,
(414)224-1867
VTAE
system enlarged
Madison. Wisconsin):.... The
State Vocational, Technical and
Adult Education System is
exhibiting excellent growth in the
number of students attending its
programs according to State
VTAE System Director, Dr.
Robert Sorensen.
Dr. Sorensen told State Board
Members, at their regularly
scheduled meeting in Madison,
that recently completed tabulations
indicated 414,836 students
attended VTAE programs during
fiscal year 1978-79. He said this
represented a 9.2 percent increase
over fiscal year 1977-78. Sorensen
also told board members that an
accurate enrollment estimate for
this current school year is
currently being tabulated and '
should be available shortly after
October 10. 1979.
In making his announcement,
Sorensen explained that the figure
represented total number of
students enrolled in all courses
and did not reflect the number of
full-time equivalent students in the
system. He told board members
that 52,299 full-time equivalent
students enrolled during 1978-79
representing a relatively small
increase in that category.
The State Director explained
that the significance of an
increasing head count and
stabilizing FTE count is that
students are taking less full-program
work and are being more
selective in the types of courses
they are enrolling in.
According to VTAE Assistant
State Director. Frederick Hiestand.
"This can be attributed to
several factors, including the fact
that Wisconsin is enjoying a
relatively stable economic situation
in spite of what appears to be
happening economically in some
\ocations around the country."
Hiestand went on to say that it
appears that people are cutting
back on the number of courses
they are enrolling in, in order to
spend more time on their jobs.
This, according to Hiestand, is
evidenced by the increase in the
number of part-time students
enrolling in the VTAE system.
Dr. Sorensen told board
members that a local VTAE
District having a large increase in
part-time vocational and adult
enrollment, may have stabilizing
or declining FTE enrollment and
as a result that District might
receive State aids which fund less
and less of the District's program
costs. State aids are based on a
formula which considers FTE's.
Sorensen assured board members
that the State Board staff was
acutely aware that this could
happen and was looking at several
possibilities to assure that the
problem would be avoided.
"We may have to look at a
change in the state aid formula."
Sorensen said, "in order to
determine a method that will
maintain current state funding
while at the same time not
promote rapid or escalating
costs." those states.
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PRICE AND
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QUALITY
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you own it!
tome
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SIGH UP....
1000 already have.
STUDENTS:
$3.00/yr.
faculty staff:
$7.00 yr.
Get Involved !
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4 Wednesday October - 3, J 979 Raii^er
I Phelto Thi again?
rgM&mmtt-mzmm
fun tit* Pa'fclm Ut
Procrastination
by Denise Sobicski
At the beginning of the semester
comes the time for Parkside's
clubs and organizations to start
their wheels turning again. New
members need to be recruited,
interest needs to be stirred,
organization meetings held...which
eventually leads to ORGANIZATION.
Well, it's not such an easy task,
especially for a small, new group.
First someone must take the
initiative to register. Sometimes it
takes a while for a pair of
ambitious feet to tread up those
stairs in the Union to pick up the
appropriate form. But once the
papers are in hand...then comes
the fun part!
Fun?! The one page registration
form must be completed and
returned with the organization
constitution and a statement of the
source of funds. Bui where did the
constitution disappear to? Who's
got the money? How can I get the
president's signature if we don't
have one? What can we do to con
one of our professors into being
our advisor?
I PHELTA THI happens to be a
good example of the average
struggling organization. I happen
to be a part of that small radius.
Sure, we'll have to go through all
the initial proceedings—registration,
recruiting new members,
filling out information forms,
etc.—but things will get themselves
together \
Going by the attendance at the
first meeting, things didn't look so
promising for I PHELTA THI. We
didn't even have enough people
there for a baseball team, but it
was encouraging to see some
enthusiasm. So we decided to have
a publicity meeting over a few
beers to inspire more interset.
It looks like things'U shape up.
We've got a few people who want
to have a good time (sometimes
there doesn't seem to be too many
here at Parkside.) Maybe we'll
watch a little Monday night
football, have a few beers, go to a
few concerts, have a crazy party, or
whatever.
That's what clubs and organizations
are all about—to enjoy being
with other people and having a
good time. So don't be afraid to
get involved. There's something
for everyone whether you're an
artist, an athlete, a writer, or just a
partier. You might have a good
time.
G. Helgeson
There has got to be. to
paraphrase a pop tune,«at least,
"fifty ways to put off doing
homework." Actually, there is an
infinite variety of ways to avoid
doing what you are supposed to do
when you are supposed to do it.
You probably have done it already
or will do it in the future. Maybe
you are doing it right now.
Procrastination is certainly one of
the most popular private human
failings. It's in the top ten, along
with picking the nose, eating lead
paint, and driving over the speed
limit. It's one of those things only
the harshly toilet-trained can
escape.
Procrastination is one of the
more common human failings on
college campuses, and avoiding
homework is one of the most
common occupations of the
procrastinators on every campus.
Still, a lot of students just sort of
blunder through, putting off work
a little at a time, never fully
realizing where their true talents
lie.
If you're not going to do
something,,you might as well not
do it right. And you might as well
not feel guilty afterwards. It is
hard to procrastinate correctly,
but taking the easy way out could
be disasterous.
The easiest and least successful
way to procrastinate is always to
do just plain nothing. However,
this show no forethought or
initiative and is considered poor
form by most skilled procrastinators.
It has been found that it
is more conductive to suicidal
behavior to sit in a chair watching
"Charlie's Angels" re-runs and
Ban Roll-On commercials than it
is to work calculus problems.
A better way to get out of
homework is to have something
else to do. It always helps to join a
lot of organizations. Good procrastinators
will sign on the dotted line
of every petition, sign-up sheet,
and membership list that is shoved
in front of their faces. Dedicated
procrastinators will belong to
organizations that they are for or
against, and some that they aren't
sure about.
Good procrastinators will also
volunteer to help other people. I
once knew a procrastinator who
always volunteered to help his
slower classmates. Since his
classmates were very slow, he
tutored seven nights a week. He
never got his own work done, but
he got everyone else's done. And
he was working so hard, he only
felt guilty twice during the
semester. "
Forgetting completely about an
assignment is difficult, but it can
be done, The following methods
demand a lot of the procrastinator,
but they have been tested and
proven. Good procrastinators
everywhere use them, and it is time
you learned to be a more effective
procrastinator, too.
Have you ever heard a classmate
say, "Boy, I got so drunk last
night... I forgot all about the
assignment until my alarm went
off this morning." If you have, you
should have been impressed. That
noble person was using one of the
finest examples of procrastination
that has ever come from the
inventive mind of a procrastinating
student.
First of all, getting smashed is a
near-perfect method of putting off
until tomorrow what should have
been done yesterday. All school
work seems a little farther away, a
little less difficult, and a little less
important when you are drunk.
And you're not only apathetic;
your brain is so pickled that you
are incapable of doing homework
anyway. In addition, you don't feel
guilty because of the interference
of the hangover pain, and when
the pain is gone, it's too late to
worry anyway.
Among fhe best ways to forget
about an assignment is to avoid
hearing about it in the first place,
So. when the professor coughs at
the end of the period to signify fhe
Announcing of the Assignment,
the procrastinator can close his
eyes, stuff pencils in his ears, and
begin singing, very loudly, any
obnoxious song that comes to
mind. This blocks out most of the
details of the assignment, but it
has one drawback. The procrastinator
knows there was an
assignment to begin with, and
('•Mil. (Ml pg. #•
Rnnger Wednesday October 3, 1979
Hitchcock-Truffaut series opens tonight
by Ken Meyer
"Hitchcock and Truffaut. .. in
Retrospect," a film series featuring
three of each director's films,
opens tonight at 7 pm in Racine's
Golden Rondelle Theater, with the
showing of Hitchcock's "Shadow
of a Doubt."
Alfred Hitchcock is known to
almost everyone. He has directed
54 motion pictures and has
repeatedly experimented with the
genre of the suspense. Francois
Truffaut, a French filmmaker, is
identified with the New Wave
movement of film that emerged in
France in the late 1950's.
"We wanted to give people a
chance to see two different
directors and styles of filmmaking."
said Walt Ulbricht,
Lecturer of Humanities. "Hitchcock,
of course, is very popular
with American audiences. There's
a certain mystique surrounding
the man. We thought Hitchcock
would be popular to a great many
people."
"We also wanted to introduce a
European film director," said
Ulbricht. "Once we thought about
Hitchcock, the natural choice was
Francois Truffaut because Truffaut
because Truffaut considers
Hitchcock his mentor. He learned'
a great deal about filmmaking
from Hitchcock. He has considered
Hitchcock a teacher in
many respects."
"Some of Truffaut's films
reflect Hitchcock's influence,"
said Ulbricht. "We thought it
would be interesting to show
Hitchcock films and then show the
European filmmaker, Truffaut.
and see what sort of similarities
there are in technique and theme
between the two directors although
they're separated by continents
and 40 years of age."
The film schedule begins with
Hitchcock's films:
Oct. 3-Shadow of a Doubt (1943)
Oct. 17-North by Northwest
(1959)
Oct. 31-Psycho (1960)
The Truffaut film schedule is:
Nov. 7-The 400 Blows (1959)
Nov. 28-The Bride Wore Black
Film r eview
'Ultra Vixens' a big bust
by Ken Meyer
Russ Meyer, the king of softcore
pornography, has said that his
movies deal with fun sex. Meyer's
latest film, "Beneath the Valley of
the Ultra Vixens," it does deal
with sex, but it's not fun.
Meyer notes that the difference
between his movies and "X"
movies is that while his movies are
fun, "X" movies are "the
scumbag, the compost heap of
filmmaking. They deal in very
explicit, clinical shots of the
human sexual organs." Meyer's
right about t.ie explicitness, but I
think he has the scumbag and
compost heap part backwards.
That description seems more
suited for "Ultra Vixens," a
boring and childish movie about
humungously breasted women
trying to reform a man to "look a
good -—in the face." It could also
be described as 90 minutes of
43E's (or bigger) bouncing around
the screen.
That's all there is to "Ultra
Vixens." The script consists of
scenes that go nowhere and do
nothing. Written by Meyer and
film critic Roger Ebert, the script
has a grand total of one laugh.
That laugh has to do with a
lingerie salesman from "Frederico's
of Wisconsin" who states that
the home office is in Racine. That
might be funny to us, but around
the country people will ask,
"Where the hell is Racine?" So,
local jokes aside, there isn't a
single good joke.
In order to fill up 90 minutes,
Meyer uses his well-known
rapid-fire editing. What that
means is that we see close-ups of a
tree, an antenna, a radio, a sign, a
building, a pile of clothes, a
speaker, a chimney, a bed
wheel... Each of these shots is
repeated a couple of dozen times.
The editing pattern is: show some
sex, some of these stupid shots,
some more sex, some more suptid
shots, etc. Interesting, huh?
The sex in the picture cannot be
considered erotic in any way,
shape or form. It is more like
cartoon sex with women who make
Dolly Parton look like Twiggy. Sex
is present, but it takes a backseat
to the continuous, erratic movement
of the women's breasts.
That's not erotic — it only causes
headaches and kinks in the neck.
The lead actress (to use the term
loosely). Francesca "Kitten" Natividad,
can't be understood on the
rare occasions that she speaks and
is facially ugly. But then again,
why be picky — it's supposed to be
a "fun" movie.
There are many other bad
points to mention, such as the
narrator on hand throughout the
picture to tell us what is
happening. It's intended to give
the film the look of a commentary
on today's sexual society. All it
really does is waste time and use a
few more unfunny jokes.
Another "highlight" of the
picture is when the characters
spew out brightly colored slime.
There are colors for everyone —
white, green, brown, yellow, blue,
pink and red. These shots were
just thrown in for shock value.
Since there wasn't much of a
story in the first place, the ending
probably didn't give Meyer any
trouble. All he did was steal from
Mel Brooks' "Blazing Saddles"
and end with a parody of
filmmaking itself. It's a cop-out
ending, but at least the movie
ends.
Some peole laughed at a corny
and predictable joke out of
desperation for a good joke. One
of the characters defecates on the
ground and his "fun" friend
secretly steals it and throws it
away. When he realizes his pile is
gone, the man looks into the
camera and says. "No shit."
Sorry Russ — yes it is.
^eafafyctMcf, tfAcvt*,
by Edith Isenberg
Are you prepared to assist a
family member or a friend in the
case of a life threatening cardiac or
respiratory emergency? Next week
you will have the opportunity to
learn the necessary life saving
techniques by spending just three
hours in a one session CPR course
offered by the American Red Cross
right on our own campus. This
course includes first aid for
choking, mouth to mouth resuscitation.
and one rescue CPR.
Knowledge of these techniques will
enable you to help victims of heart
attack, drowning, suffocation,
drug overdose, to name just a few,
until the rescue squad arrives. The
class offered gives you the
opportunity to practice on mannequins
under supervision and. after
successful completion, you will be
awarded a certificate.
Perhaps you are unsure what
CPR is. CPR stands for eardio
pulmonary resuscitation, heartlung
resuscitation methods. The
primary purpose is to get
oxygenated blood to the brain and
the body tissues as quickly as
possible. To sustain life, oxygen
must be supplied in adequate
amounts and distributed to the
tissues constantly. If oxygen is
withheld for periods of more than
four to six minutes, brain damage
or death will result. Therefore, the
success of heart-lung resuscitation
is directly related to the speed and
efficiency with which it is applied.
You. too. can learn to recognize
these emergencies and the necessary
life saving methods by
attending one of the CPR classes.
In order to accommodate the large
number of people who have shown
interest in these classes, they will
be held on three different days and
at three different times. The first
class will be held on Tuesday.
October 9. from 9AM to Noon: the
second class will be held on
Wednesday. October 10. from 1 to
4 PM; and the last class will be
held on Thursday. October 11.
from 6:30 to 9:30 PM. All classes
will be held in Union. Rooms 104
and 106. To sign up. please stop at
the Campus Health Office. WLLC
D 198. or call 2366.
Red's Roller Rink
7220 67 th Si reet
ADUITS ONLY
SKATING SESSION
SUNDAY EVENINGS
7:30-10:30 PM
MUM I"' L "
R
"
L,L,T
Admission S2.00
Skate Rental ./5
(1967)
Dec. 12-Day for Night (1973)
I here will be no admission
charge. Ticket reservations will be
taken two weeks prior to the film
program date. In order to reserve
tickets, call 554-2154.
There will be a short discussion
after each movie. "There'll be
program notes that will accompany
each film, too." said Ulbricht,
"so a person coming to the festival
will not only have an opportunity
to see some very good films in
outstanding facilities, but they will
also have a chance to pick up a bit
of knowledge about Hitchcock and
Truffaut."
3
Sporting & Athletic Equipment
One of The Midwests Largest Selections
DISCOUNT PRICES
14th Ave. at" 62nd St.
Established in 1930
presentation
EAMEL0T
Starring
Richard Harris
Friday, Oct. 5
Sunday, Oct. 7
8:00pm
7:30pm
Uaioa Cinama Admission $1.30
6 Wednesday October 3, 1979 Ranger
Students frenching it
This spring Parkside students
will participate in a semester in
France. The program is sponsored
by the Milwaukee, Oshkosh, and
Parkside campuses. It offers you
the opportunity to improve all
aspects of your French. There'll be
four weeks spent in Paris and the
rest of. the time will be spent in
Reims.
While in Reims, art and music
students will spend most of their
t/ne at the conservatory of music
and the art school. They'll take a
reduced number of French credits.
There are two vacation weeks
while in Reims (dates vary).
To qualify for the semester
abroad all students, whether in
French, art, or music, must have
completed college French or its
equivalent with a B average or
better. Junior or Senior standing
(60 and 90 credits) is preferred, but
second semester sophomores (45
credits) who meet the requirements
and show evidence of
promise will be considered. Art
students should complete basic
training in drawing design, 3-d, or
volume design since the school
only accepts students in courses of
specialization. Music students
should have their basic music
studies completed and look to
specialized courses in their area
while at the conservatory.
The program costs approximately
$2,200. This covers round
trip transportation from Chicago,
room and board in Paris and
Reims, all French tuitions, fees
and in-state tuition, several group
excursions, meals, and some
incidental expenses. Out-of-state
Residents must add the difference
between in-state and out-of-state
tuition. An additional $100 per
month in travelers check for
personal expenses is advisable.
Any financial aid received is
applicable to the program.
Applications for the expedition
are available from any French
profesor at Parkside. The deadline
for receipt of applications is
October 15, 1979. Students will be
notified of a decision in the
following week. If accepted the
whole payment of $2,200 must be
paid before departure.
Any additional information
about the program is obtainable
from Professor Evelyn Zepp.
FIRST
National Bank
of Kenosha
DOWNTOWN
MAIN OFFICE
AUTO BANK
24 HOUR TELLER
BRISTOL
PLEASANT PRARIE
SOMERS
Phone 658-2331
MEMBER F D I C .
Johnson L. Abukutsa (center), Deputy Librarian of the University of
Nairobi (Kenya) who is touring the United States on a grant from the
Council on Library Resources to study bibliographic instruction
programs in this country, was at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Library this week to study programs here. The UW-P Library's programs
have attracted national attention and are being used as models for
bibliographic instruction in major teaching libraries throughout the
country. Abukutsa is shown with Thomas Kirk, acting director of the
UW-P Library-Learning Center, and Judith Pryor, instructional
librarian.
Librarians
on tour
at UW-P
LAST MONDAY NIGHT
THESE GUYS PLAYED.
THESE GUYS WON.
Ginni Shelley — Kenosha $25
Sieve Dykstra — Racine $10
Ray Bougneit — Kenosha 25
Elwood Becker — Kenosha $ 5
Fred Jacobson — Racine $ 5
Terry Peterson — Racine $25
Joseph Fromm — Racine $ 5
Paul Jackel — Racine $ 5
Philip Tohl — Wind Lake $25
Charles McMahon — Racine $10
Jim Foster — Racine $ 5
Tom Lesniak — Kenosha $10
DJBurmeister — Racine $25
Patrick Lebon — Racine $25
(PLUS MANY OTHER ONE AND TWO DOLLAR WINNERS)
You c ould w in this week!
From the
Parking L ot
cont. from pg. 4
once in awhile lets conscience take
over about a day before the work is
due, when even the most dedicated
of procrastinators have been
known to call a classmate to find
out what it was they were singing
over.
The best way to forget about an
assignment is to experience some
emotional or physical trauma
immediately after the assignment
is given. This results in true
forgetting, and is not a gimmick. It
is also cheaper than drinking. It is
THE choice of True Procrastinators
everywhere.
It often involves advance
planning, but the results are worth
it. Inviting a group of friends to
jump out from your classroom
doorway to scream "BOO" at you
is good, but the more inventive you
are, the better results you will get.
Breaking you arm by tripping over
the desk in front of yours may
sound simplistic, but it involves a
lot of planning, and could even
result in a profitable lawsuit.
Well, there you have it. Some of
the best ideas I have ever come
across. There are a lot of other
good ideas, since procrastination is
so popular. I would love to read
about them, and, if they are very
inventive, print them.
This is the FAVORITE WAYS
TO PROCRASTINATE contest,
and, if you get around to it, send
me your favorites. If I get around
to it. I'll print them.
PLAY PRO FOOTBALL ON MONDAY NIGHTS
Get a free game ticket evei ytime you visit apai1icipatin|f;campLi> \\ M h! >c; \ m- i< k a;
Oakland vs. Miami October 8th at 8:00 pm
Ranker Wednesday October 3, 1979 7
No nukes.
could be spotted by the yellow
bands on their arms that bore a
green peace symbol.
Are these people actually trying
to attach themselves to some kind
of movement? If so, why the
antinuclear movement? According
to all of the information found at
the fair, the antinuke movement is
not only an emotional issue, but
also an economic one as well. As
one bumper sticker available at
the fair indicated, "Nuclear Power
= Rate Hikes and Cancer."
One of the most emotional
struggles of the many groups
sponsoring the rally is that of th
One of the most emotional
struggles of the many groups
sponsoring the rally is that of the
Black Hills Alliance, a group
mainly consisting of native
Americans. This group is trying to
defend their land in the Black
Hills of South Dakota where strip
mining for both uranium and coal
has been proposed. The area in
mention included a national park,
a w ater supply for area ranchers,
and a sacred area of the Lakota
Indians.
During the 1950's, there was
heavy mining activity in Fall River
County, South Dakota where the
cancer rate is now 50% higher than
in other parts of the country.
Approximately 3,200,000 tons of
radioactive tailings (the waste from
uranium processing) were left
behind in the open air. No one
bothered at that time about proper
disposal.
At the present, disposal of
nuclear waste is one of the most
pressing problems of producing
energy using breeder reactors. The
Zion facility is now trying to
expand its area for waste storage
because Commonwealth Edison,
the company that owns the facility,
can't figure out what to do with all
°t it. At the fair Saturday there
was a continuing film in the
middle of the park demonstrating
the dangerous effects of radiation
and nuclear waste.
'he film's purpose was magnified
by the many speakers at the
'air who stood up to voice their
opposition to nuclear power.
Among those who spoke out at
'be rally was Sid Lens of the
Progressive magazine. Lens began
bv indicting the "cock-eyed
administration" with its "cock
solar power!
constantly ctowded around the
tables displaying bumper stickers
that read: Stop Silent Death. Split
Wood Not Atoms. Better Active
Today Than Radioactive Tomorrow.
Who Killed Karen Silkwood.
and Question Authority among
others. Besides the bumper
stickers, there were also T-shirts
and buttoms available.
And for the hungry rallier? Well
what fair would be complete
without food? The starved marchers
could choose from roasted
corn, peanut butter sandwiches
with sprouts, piro sandwiches
topped with clover, and cookies.
Then to quench the thirst, one cold
find apple cider, lemonade, and of
course, solar tea.
eyed thinking" about nuclear
power. As he stated, "I don't care
if someone commits suicide...
That's their business.. .but I
don't want anybody to put me in
an early grave by killing me slowly
with radiation." He also attacked
a few of our country's past
presidents for their contributions
to the nuclear industry.
"I don't want that born again
Christian in the White House to
kill me with a nuclear bomb or
radiation... Truman was the
worst criminal in history. He
murdered millions with the
Hiroshima bomb... and Eisenhower.
he's the one who got us
started on nuclear research."
When speaking of the Progressive
and the hydrogen bomb story.
Lens said. "Watch for that article
during the next week."
Most of the speakers at the rally
emphasized the safety record of
the Zion nuclear facility, saying
that the plant has been shut down
about 40% of the time because of
problems.
But the speakers definitely
weren't the only means of
obtaining information on nuclear
power and its effects. During the
day there were people handing out
information sheets and selling
papers and magazines all over the
park. One could hardly escape
them or the people circulating one
of approximately 10 petitions.
Perhaps the most constructive
action of the fair was the displays
set up by different companies
showing their solar, wind, and
wood-burning energy systems. Not
only was there the usual solar
panels and demonstrations, but
there also was a s olar still!
Like any other affair of its kind,
the Energy Fair could not escape
the usual paraphernalia distributors
making a buck. People were
Campus/Community Film Series
at UW-Parkside
PRESENTS
7
WIZARD OF OZ
Union Square Theater
Saturday, Oct. 6 7pm
• Sunday, Oct. 7 1:30pm
$1.50 Single Admission
Parkside Activities Board
presents
I \ '
Thursday Oct. 11 8:00 pm
Communication Arts Theater
Admission: $2.50 UW-P Students
$4.00 General
Tickets at Union Info Center
Tfee
'Everything
IHachine!
But a
Machine
Needs the
Right Parts
to Work
Properly!
m Y414 OCT'79
The Ranger
Needs You to
Keep Things Moving
Stop by the
Ranger General Office
[WLLC D 139 next to the Coffee Shoppe]
today and join!
... or call one of these numbers:
553-2295 553-2287
Something for
Everyone
National Newspaper Week Oct. 7 -13,1979
miter Wednesday Jctofoer 3, 1979 9
WpfimSSSS
Volleyball
Women win some, lose some
After an easy win over
UW-Milwaukee earlier in the
week. Parkside's women's volleyball
team took part in the always
tough Michigan State Invitational
last weekend.
Milwaukee didn't put up much
of a fight as the Rangers won three
out of four games to take the
match.
The first match against the
University of Waterloo of Canada
seemed to show how the rest of the
tournament was to be for the
Rangers. The first game was an
exhibition of excellence with
Parkside taking it 15-3. Inconsistency
took over at this point as
Waterloo did in the Rangers with a
score 15-6.
From this point on the Rangers
didn't show anything special as
they dropped matches to Northern
Kentucky. University of Michigan.
Central Michigan and Cleveland
State. The only two victories for
Parkside came at the hands of
Grand Valley of Michigan. In the
final game of the last match the
Rangers had to overcome a 10-0
deficit.
Coach Linda Henderson did
point out some good aspects of the
tournament. Cindy Henschel
proved to be the Ranger's top
offensive threat while she also
showed her best defensive effort of
the year.
Henderson was also pleased
with the performances of Julie
Workman. Linda £eihen and
Martha Aiello coming oft' the
bench. *
The Ranger's record now stands
at 8-7-1 for the season. This
weekend will be another tough one
for Parkside as they host their own
Tourney. Play will begin Friday
evening and continue Saturday
morning. Visiting teams joining
the Rangers will be' George
Williams College. Chicago Circle.
St. Francis, St. Xavier and
UW-Oshkosh.
Hamsters taken for arant-ed
by Doug Edenhauser
Despite the relatively young age
of Pakside, this being it's tenth
year in existence, this school is on
a very competitive level in the area
of being awarded grants from such
organizations as the National
Science Foundation.
The most recent of these grants
was awa rded this past August to
professor Ed Wallen of the Life
Science division for his work on
the pineal gland of hamsters.
The research is directed at
defining the relationship between
the light/dark cycle and the pineal
gland in the control of the brain's
regulation of reproduction in
mammals.
"This work is still basic research
in the field," said Wallen, who
became involved in this subject 10
years ago as a Ph.D. candidate at
the University of Kansas.
Although most; of the research
will call for the utilization of
hamsters, because of their extremely
seasonal reproductive
cycle, rats will alio be used. The
reason for using rats is that
experiments have shown that they
have remnants of the ability to
respond to the light/dark cycle.
"The rats seem to have evolved out
of that cycle," says Wallen.
"Research on this subject has
been going on heavily since the
60's, but knowledge of the pineal
gland goes back to Descartes, who
called it the 'seed of the rational
soul.' He thought it had a special
function."
Most of the work done in the
past has been in isolating a
hormone produced by the pineal
gland called melatonin, which
happens to be in the family of LSD
compounds. It is also known to be
a sleep inducing agent.
Professor Wallen has a couple of
important people helping him on
this grant. "I'm very dependent on
Professor Wallen has a couple ot
important people helping him on
the grant. "I'm very dependent on
these people in fulfilling this
grant." John Georgeson, one of
Wallen's assistants, and Parkside
graduate is the animal caretaker
here on campus. Bill Stone and
Paul Sorenson are on the
electronics design and maintenance
staff. "They are the first
people that I know of to use a
microcomputer to measure the
rhythms in small animals,"
Wallen added.
"Grant activity has been
increasing every year here at
Parkside, and I think that is a
reflection on the quality of the
people here." said Wallen. "We
have a good strong nucleus of
people, and there's a good
comradery among the faculty that
you don't have at a big university."
"A lot of people still think ot
Parkside as a two-year community
college and don't realize the
educational opportunity they have
here."
Definite results of this research
as it relates to man and his
environment are still far oft. but
the possibile uses in future
generations include the regulation
of fertility in women. This can not
only affect birth control but may
also have applications in detecting
why some women are unable to
have children. .
Other possible uses are apparent
in the farming industry. It
has been known for years that
chickens that are exposed to
longer days lay more eggs. Also
cows that are exposed to more
light produce an increased milk
yield.
"While working on a project of
this type there is always the
possibility of making a major
discovery." adds Wallen, who
plans to continue work in this area
after the grant runs out. "This is
not a two-year project, it is
definitely long term."
Scotl Mather. Parkside'* new wind ensemble rnnduetor, rehearse*
with ensemble in preparation for their upcoming concert on
Tuesday, October 9th at 8 pm in the (Utmmunicaiion Art*
cheater.
all
things
considered 99
THE TITLE SAYS IT ALL
Onpr
National Public Radio
4pm Mondays - Fridays
bwctd0
fw 91 U
STEREO
6AM11PM D aily
isn't It about
lyme. ,
you got your card?
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT YOUR
BANK OR THE UNION INFO CENTER
PARKSIDE
prepare yourselves..
[he NCSA Ski Week
January 1 - 9,1980
to
Big Sky Montana
8T0.00 Deposit
Put? Oct. 10
Sign up in Union 209
srm.oo Inc ludes,
Huh Transportation
Lodqiuq
Lift Tickets
Parties \ Kaces.
Cramer's Corner
by Dave Cramer
Well, it took me long enough
but I finally got hold of Tom
Shulak, the PAB coach. I felt a bit
uncomfortable during the interview
because it was conducted on
enemy territory, the Union Square.
Throughout the interview Shulak
Seemed slightly incoherent. He
said it was because he had. just
come.from'a Chemistry test. I
think the only test he participated
in was the consumption and
reaction of alcohol to his body.
This fact aside, he had no kind
words for coach Tommie Cooper
or the Ranger football team. The
touch football game between these
two student organizations seems as
if it is turning into a game of
student group supremacy, at least
that's the idea I came away with
after my conversation with Tom.
See-what you think.
Why did you accept the Ranger
challenge?
"Good question. I thought it
was a friendly gesture towards
another student organization on
campus. Besides, the Ranger
would be no challenge because
they drink Michelob. Also, we
want to put the Ranger in their
place, on D-l while we're on L-2.
That shouldn't take much of an
effort, especially when Cooper is
playing for them."
How bad does PAB want to win
this game?
"It's not how bad we want to
win but how bad we want to beat
the Ranger. I just wonder if they
will be able to finish the game.
With a bunch of lower class
students, we must prove to
everyone who the leaders are in
this university. Simply put, the
Ranger is nothing but trouble."
What kind of team do you have?
"The best. I don't see how we
can lose. We got speed, agility,
everything to beat the Ranger.
And that doesn't take much. Our
first string probably won't even
have to get upp off the bench."
Who are your outside players?
"Our outside players are a big
part of our team. They are Tony
Totero, whose class is only
exceeded by his playing ability.
He'll neutralize Ranger's big gun,
A1 Guskin. Sue Wesley, whose size
and speed speaks for herself. Tom
Krimmel. Being an alumni of
Parkside, he has plenty of reason
for revenge, and Bill Niebuhr. A
guy who has the knowledge to
downright out-wit the Ranger and
has 8.4 speed in the 100 yard
dash."
Does PAB know anything about
the Ranger team?
"Only that they don't have a
chance to beat a club as elite and
influential as PAB. Also with a
coach like "One Beer" Cooper, I
don't see how they can win, or even
score any points."
What is your reaction to last
week's Ranger article?
"It was crude, but I suppose
that thats the only way that
Ranger will get in anyjicks against
PAB because they sure won't be
able to get any during the game
with our tough team.
Do you have any words for
Cooper? %
"Actually, I don't see why he'
even set up this game in the first
place. He knows what the outcome
of the game will be, PAB will win.
Besides, Cooper should be coaching
a nursery school team, because
he would fit right in."
Do you want to predict what the
score will be?
"I'm just glad that I work in the
computer center because we'll
need a computer to calculate our
score after just the first quarter of
play. As for the Ranger score, a
goose egg is a goose egg. Even
Cooper can figure that out. By the
way Dave, I heard you and Cooper
were related and I really feel sorry
for you.
"I just hope that the Ranger
realizes what they're getting into
because this game is not only to
prove who is a better group of
people, but also a better student
organization."
"This game won't be taken
lightly and I just hope that Ranger
is able to field a team. It will be
interesting to see how many of
them finish the game."
Kim Merritt second
in International
Women's Marathon
Kim Merritt, former Parkside
All-American and Boston marathon
champ, finished second in the
International Women's Marathon
September 16.
Merritt. of Racine, covered the
26 mile course in 2 hours, 39
minutes and 43 seconds, three
minutes behind the winner. Joyce
Smith of Great Britain.
This was the second time that
Merritt had finished second in the
vent.
UW-P graduates
walking across
West Germany
UW-Parkside graduates Jim
Heiring and Chris Hansen will
compete in the 20-kilometer walk
Saturday at the Lugano Cup world
race walking championships in
Eschborn. West Germany.
For Heiring. a 1977 UW-P
graduate from Kenosha, it's a
return trip to the Lugano meet as
he finished 36th for the top U.S.
finish in the 1977 race in England.
Heiring won six NAIA walk .titles
during his Parkside career.
Hansen, a 1978 Parkside
graduate from Racine, got his first
taste ot international competition
in France earlier this summer, but
will be competing in the Lifgano
meet lor the first time. He won the
NA1A 10.000 meter walk as a
senior.
Joining the local duo as the
other U.S. entries in the
20-kilometer walk are Neal Pyke of
BHImont. CaL. and Steve Peconovsky
o| Columbus. Ohio
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Puerto
Vallarta
Mexie« ^
Sports Briefs
Semester Break January 3-10, 1980
$339 COMPLETE Quad Occupancy
LIMITED SPACE - MAKE YOUR
RESERVATIONS, N OW!!!
($50 D EPOSIT REQUIRED)
• For a pplication fo rms o r a dditional information
contact: Parkside l/n ion O ffice 553-2200
UW-P soccer
splits another
Parkside's men's soccer team
showed awesome defense as they
split a pair of games last week.
Last Wednesday the Rangers
played an especially tough Aurora
College team and were defeated
with the opponents first shot on
goal. Seven minutes into the game
they scored on a picture perfect
play which ended the Ranger's
hopes for the day.
"It was just a matter of two
decent teams beating each other,"
said coach Hal Henderson. "It was
not a well played game but it was
not a bad played game either."
Last Friday the Rangers turned
the tables on District 14 opponent
UW-Whitewater with a 1-0 victory
on what Henderson called a
"horrendously bad field." "That
had to be the worst field I have
ever played on in 15 years of
coaching. The only positive aspect
is that it didn't rain."
The score was deceptive as to
the actual play of the game. The
Rangers totally dominated the
play. Parkside outshot Whitewater
13-3 with all the opponents shots
coming in the first half. Henderson
said that it was significant that
Whitewater couldn't even get a
shot on goal in the second half. He
also pointed out that the opposing
Presents
a dance with
ARROYO
Saturday, Oct. 6
9:00 pm
Union Square
UW-P Students
$1.00
Guest
$1.50
State and Parkside IP's Required
goalkeeper made excellent saves
on Parkside's first four shots of the
game.
The Rangers goal was scored by
freshman Bob Newstrom with an
assist from senior Lee Cielonko.
This weekend the Rangers will
travel to Milwaukee to take part in
the UW Chancellors Cup Tournament.
Parkside's first foe will be
host UW-Milwaukee, who is
presently ranked sixth in the
midwest with a record of 6-1-2.
.Milwaukee is the favored team this
year and has won the last two
tournaments. Platteville and
Green Bay will also play each other
Friday with the winners and losers
matching up on Saturday.
Parkside's record now stands at
3-3 on the season.
Hockey interest
develops in K-town
A relatively unheard of sport in
this area, hockey, is again going to
be offered in Kenosha for those
who like to play but don't really
have enough talent to make the
semi-pro team.
The Kenosha Komets will try
their hand this year for the first
time ever in the Badger State
Hockey League. This is a league
for 17 years and older who would
like to play. Conditioning and
tryout clinics are now being held
for skaters who would like to
tryout for the team.
Assistant general manager and
trainer. Ted Barnett said that at
present only 21 people have tried
out for the roster of 24.
Since Parkside at present does
not have a hockey team Barnett
says that this would be a perfect
opportunity for college age guys
who like to play.
There is a minor tryout fee of 10
dollars and a fee of $200 for those
who make the team. Players must
also supply their own equipment.
The Komets schedule begins
November 3rd with a slate of 11
home games and 10 away contests.
If you are interested or have anv
questions von can call Larry Myers
between 9am and 4pm at 694-8010
or 094-8011.
Ranger Wednesday October 3, 1979 ll*
—Coming Events—
Thursday, Oct. 4
HEARING by Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources at 10:30 am in the
Cinema Theatre. The program is free and open to the public.
RECITAL by students at 2 pm in the Union Cinema. The program is free and
open to the public.
SEMINAR "Women and Finances" starts today at 7 pm in T 181. Please call ext.
2312 for more details.
Friday, Oct. 5
SEMINAR "Family Court Counseling" at 9 am in Tallent 181. Call ext. 2312 for
more details. Sponsored by UW-Extension.
MOVIE Camelot at 8 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.50
for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB.
Saturday, Oct. 6
BUS TOUR "Old World Wisconsin" starts at 8:30 am. The tour is open to the
public. Call ext. 2312 for information. Sponsored by UW-Extension.
MOVIES "The Wizard ofOz" and "Powers of Ten" will he shown at 7 pm in the
Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.50. The program is open to the
public. Sponsored by Kinesis Film Series. Discount coupons are available at
the Union Imormation Center with prices of $10.00 for 10 admissions and
$15.00 for 20 admissions.
DANCE at 9 pm in Union Square featuring "Arroyo". Admission wiU be charged.
Sponsored by PAB.
Sunday, Oct. 7
MOVIES "The Wizard of Oz" and "Powers of Ten" will be repeated at 1:30 pm
in the Union Cinema.
MOVIE "Camelot" will be repeated at 7:30 pm in the Union Cinema.
Monday, Oct. 8
ROUND TABLE at 12 noon in Union 106. Kenosha's Mayor Paul Saftig will talk
on "Tax Issues in Municipal Development". The program is free and open to
the public.
BUS TOUR "Milwaukee Beer Barons" starts at 12:30 pm. Sponsored by UWExtension.
Call ext. 2312 for more information.
CLASS "Ancient Religion" starts today at 7:30 pm in Tallent 121. Call ext. 2312
for more information.
Tuesday, Oct. 9
CONCERT at 8 pm in the Union Cinema featuring Scott Mather directing the
Parkside Wind Ensemble. The program is free and open to the public.
COURSE Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation from 9 am to 12 noon in Union 104-
106. The program is free to students, staff and faculty. Sponsored by the
Parkside Health Office.
DEBATE & FORENSICS The Debate and Forensics team meeting at 1:15 in CA
258. Ext. 2420.
Duffers
fair well
Parkside's men's golf team took
part if two tournaments this past
week, first traveling to Oshkosh
and then hosting their own
tourney.
At Oshkosh coach Steve
Stephens' team placed fifth in the
ten team event with a total score of
421. UW-LaCrosse won the
tournament with a score of 932.
UW-Green Bay followed with 406,
UW-Stevens Point with 411,
UW-Eau Claire with 416 and
Parkside.
Todd Schalinske led the
Rangers shooting a 78 followed by
Mike Redfearn with 82, Mark
Peterson with 85, Bob Sobol with
86 and Brian Graham with 90.
Friday the team finished third in
it's own tourney at Brighton Dale
Country Club. Marquette won the
meet with a 402 total, UW-Green
Bay was second with 412 followed
by parkside at 417.
Medalists for the Rangers were
Todd Schalinske, 79; Mark
Peterson, 83; Bob Sobol, and
Brian Graham at 84; Mike
Redfearn, 87.
The team's lone match this week
will be Friday at Lawrence
University.
•
•
•
•
•
•
t
•
•
t -
• *
i: • .
j:
r
Help Support T hem
So T hey C on
Support u s.
PLEASE
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
Chiwaukee Coop
Flowers by
Joseph
First National
Bank of Kenosha
E.F. Madrigrano
Kinesis Film
Society
Leader Store
(Kenosha/Racine)
Main Place
Pepsi-Cola
Parkside
Activities Board
Parkside Union
Red's Roller Rink
Sound Gallery
WGTD-Gateway
s I • • I • • • • • •
t
•
• 1 •
X
•
• >
06
DOWNTOWN /KCNOSHA
ELM WOOD PLAZA/ RACINE
Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear
Shop both locations for men's wear
classifieds
Thanks Tony for all the valuable
info on PAB's football team - I
promise not to tell anyone where
we got our information, the
coach.
To our unworthy opponents
take a shower before the game
signed no stranger.
Apt. to sublet - Parkside Village
Apts. across from Parkside
College. Call 552-8955 or
553-9074.
Locking File Cabinet: the
government office of Comm 102
is looking for a locking file
cabinet to secure material of
CONFIDENTIAL nature. Contact
Jim Kausalik at 632-3858. Willing
to pay $10.
For Sale: Craig Power Play FMCassette
w/Power Booster 6x9
Triaxials, $125. Phone 654-6179.
Wanted: graphic artists and
reporters. Contact Sue in the
Ranger office (next to the Coffee
Shop WLLC) ext. 2287.
Wanted: clean responsible
female babysitter, room & board.
Call days Connie 654-0217.
Needed: people willing to work
on ihe Ranger* Staff.
Qualifications are you must be
6'3" or over and weigh 240 lbs. or
better. Contact Coach Cooper at
553-2287
Wanted: we need two more
referees for a football sgame.
Qualifications are you must be
willing to take money and favor
our team! Call Coach Cooper at
553-2287.
Wanted: babysitter — 2-3
evenings a week. 1 child, 3 yrs.
old. Own transportation. Racine,
So. side 634-5709.
Wanted: custodian, flexible
hours, i^pply Parkside Child Care
Center, 553-2227.
Billiard players: all students
interested in a billiards league
please come to the Recreation
center & sign up.
My pal Sal: say goodbye 'cuz
PAB is gonna die! Guess who.
Ranger: R.K.P. & B. PAB
To ALL... the "THUNDERTRUCK"
is Back!! HURRAY!
Ranger: is HE really the coach
and Editor for the Ranger? PAB
Ranger: is Tom Cooper Really
Bart Starr in Disguise? O.R.
For Sale: Stereo - Marantz
receiver #2245, 45 watts, 8 ohms,
AR Turntable 40 watts, 8 ohms,
Utah speaker 25" x 15" x 14".
Pioneel- 8-track #H-R100. Call
Parry at 657-9151 after 2 p.m.
schooldays. Reasonable.
"Computer Science Fair" this
coming Tuesday. Clown suits
optional. Droopy.
"Hangnail Imporium," second
Wednesday in October. GRNQ
103, 8:00 p.m.
Brother's of Artificial Flavoring
will huddle outside bookstore
Thursday afternoons.
John Vogt wears maple syrup
behind his ears and toes.
Ken, how come your beard is
red?
FREE
classified ads
to
STUDENTS
deadline: every thursday at 10 am
STUDENT-STUDENT ORGANIZATION RAT E
Any registered U.W.P. student or student organization is qualified to insert a classified line ad
in die Ranger at no cost if under or equilavent to 10 words.
ganger
NAME
SS NO.
WLLC D139
"For Sound
Savings, See Us!' Sound
Gallery
"For Sound
Savings, Set Us!'
ANNOUNCES
Along With Our Racine Store
A NEW KENOSHA LOCATION
I 'Good Stereo At A Price You Can Afford'
\IN RACINE - 3618 Northwestern Ave.
\ phone 634-9100
\IN KENOSHA - 5718 - 75th Street
Phone694-8480
PARKSIDE STUDENTS
> COUPONS •'
r
1
I
II i
I with the p
| of a $15.00
| Disc Washer
Li—coupon
r™n
m
coupon
FREE
I Sound Gallery
I T-Shirt I
L-.
with any
$100.00 purchase $11
co upon mii
FREE I
couponi
r
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coupon——
FREE I
I
Credit Cards Welcome
[set of HEADPHONES!
| Valued at $30.00
| with Home Stereo |
I Purchase over I
$50000
couponnJ
90 DAY FREE FINANCING AVAILABLE
"Lowest Prices on Sound In the Area"
L
s
p "P- c o up on
FREE
RECORD PREENERj
with every
Turntable - Cartridge
Sold
Ll.i COU p O It IMMlJ
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Ranger, Volume 8, issue 5, October 3, 1979
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
1979-10-03
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
library
nuclear power
parking
solar energy
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0ac1046bcc7c3df90c62a08909087177.pdf
df3bf211149f85c267e63673ffbf1723
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 8, issue 4
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Earl Hines to perform
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
W Univ ersit y of W isconsi n -Pa r ks ide
Wednesday September 26, 1979
Earl Hines
to perform
Jazz piano great Earl "Fatha"
Hines, his quartet and featured
vocalist Marva Josie will open the
fourth Accent on Enrichment
Subscription Series at the University
of Wisconsin-Parkside Communication
Arts Theater at 8 p.m.
on Saturday, Sept. 29.
A limited number of tickets
($6.50 each) is available for this
event from the Parkside Union
Information Center (Phone 553-
2345). Season subscribers receive
their tickets by mail.
Hines' appearance continues the
AOE tradition of bringing to the
area each year one of the great jazz
artists or groups of all time. Others
have included Dizzy Gillespie,
Stan Kenton and the Preservation
Hall band.
A living legend at 73, the
remarkably energetic Hines has
no intention of trading in his
piano bench for a rocking chair
after more than 50 years of making
jazz history, bringing this particularly
American musical form
from the black clubs and back
roads to a world-wide audience.
Hines is recognized by critics
and musicians alike as the "fatha"
of modern jazz piano and as one of
the three or four premier
influencers of the development of
jazz in this country.
Hines has been profiled in The
New Yorker magazine by Whitney
Bailliet and is the subject of a
recent book, "The World of Earl
Hines," by British jazz critic
Stanley Dance. In Dance's book,
Hine's colleagues are effusive in
their praise: "The greatest piano
player in the world," is how Count
Basie has described him. "When
you talk about greatness," Erroll
Garner said, "you talk about Art
Tatum and Earl Hines."
Hines' concerts have a broad
appeal because the music is
familiar and boasts a strong,
buoyant beat. His program
typically includes the best of
popular standards as well as a
healthy dose of tributes to such
departed colleagues as Louis
Armstrong, Duke Ellington, Fats
Waller and Jack Teagarden.
His career dates back to the 20's
when he came to Chicago trom his
native Pittsburgh and teamed witn
Louis Armstrong and clarinetist
J i m m i e Noo ne to mak e a s e r i es of
records still regarded as classics.
When the big band era dawned, he
opened at the Grand Terrace —
Chicago's equivalent of Harlem's
Cotton Club — for a run that
lasted 12 years and included
appearances with such stars as
Ethel Waters and Bill "Bojangles"
Robinson. Members of Hines' big
bands included Jonah Jones, Dizzy
Gillespie, Charlie Parker, Trummy
Young, Budd Johnson, Omer
Simeon and Wardell Young.
Hines' flair for finding and
developing local talent is no less
legendary. His protegees have
included Herb Jeffries, biny
Eckstine, Sarah Vaughan and
Johnny Hartman. Latest on that
list is his current featured vocalist
Marva Josie, whose multi-register
voice has won critical raves mixing
jazz feeling with a hint of her early
operatic training.
In recent years, Hines' records
have repeatedly won honors and
awards including the International
Critics Poll of Downbeat magazine,
which twice named him the
world's number one pianist. He
appears regularly in the nation's
top clubs, on network TV shows,
as guest artist with major
symphony orchestras, has made
three guest appearances at the
White House and toured the Soviet
Union, Europe, South America.
Japan and Australia. Following
the slight thaw in U.S. relations
with Castro, he was the first
American jazzman to play in Cuba
in 16 years.
'a nger
Vol. 8 No. 4
Sci-fi films featured
by Donald Scherrer
The U.W. Parkside Library
Learning Center, with the Racine
and Kenosha Public Libraries, is
sponsoring an upcoming science
fiction film series. "OUT OF
THIS WORLD." The Project was
made possible by funding from a
Wisconsin Humanities Committee
grant and local funds.
Each of the five weekly
programs will feature the screening
of a classic sci-fi film, followed
by a discussion of the film and
book led by Dr. Robert Canary.
The programs will be on Monday
and Tuesday nights; every Monday.
starting October 1 and
running through October 29. at
the Kenoha Public Library's West
Branch. 2419 63rd St.. at 7:30
P.M.; and every Tuesday night
from October 2-30 in Racine at the
Main Library. 75 7th St.. at 7
October 1 and 2
The Thing (1951; from the
novella Who Goes There? by John
W. Campbell Jr.)
October 8 and 9
Forbidden Planer (1956; Shakespeare's
The Tempest]
October 15 and 16
Journey to the Center of the
Earth (1959; novel by Jules Verne)
October 22 and 23
The Time Machine (1960; novel
by H.G. Wells)
October 29 and 30
Fahrenheit 451 (1966; novel by
Ray Bradbury)
1 he project is designed to
attract adults with an interest in
sci-11 films to libraries to stimylate
their interest in. and critical
appreciation of. the literature of
science fiction. Extra copies of
each book will be available for
loan at the public libraries.
P.M.. and please call 636-9241 for
reservations. <*
Minority fellowships available
The Committee on Institutional
Cooperation has established two
fellowship programs designed to
increase the representation of
members of minority groups
among those who hold doctorates
in the social sciences and the
humanities.
Funded by grants front the Lilly
Endowment, Inc., and The
Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
that total more than $1 million,
the program will provide 25
two-year fellowships in the so'cial
sciences and 10 in the humanities
for the 1980-81 academic year. The
Committee on Institutional Cooperation
(CIC) is the academic
consortium of 11 Midwestern
universities — the Big Ten
universities and the University of
Chicago.
Anyone who has or will receive a
bachelor's degree by September.
1980 is eligible to apply for the
1980 competition.'Graduate students
outside the CIC may also
apply.
The application deadline is
January 15. 1980. Anyone desiring
detailed information about either
fellowship program should write
to: CIC Minorities Fellowships
Program. Kirkwood Hall 111.
Indiana University. Bloomington.
Indiana 47405. Between September
15 and January 15, prospective
applicants front outside Indiana
may call toll free between 9:00
a.m. and 5:00 p.m. EST for
information. I he number is
(800)45'-4420. Now in its third
year, the C 1C fellowships Program
in the social sciences makes
awards in anthropology.' economics.
geography, history, political
science, psychology, and
sociology. The humanities fellowships
arc available to students
seeking doctorates in American
studies, art history, classics,
comparative literature, English,
German, linguistics, music, philosophy.
religion. Romance languages.
and Slavic languages.
INSIDE. . .
Editorial reply:
Students to blame
Babies suffer—boycott Nestle'
4 A Little Victory Every Day4
Soccer team splits pair
J
reshroan
"Open; You should be a
•vote for who von want.'*
Bmnim-;l • fi;" '
:-
: e ihf <:>m P art|;S||
'' 1 <
CM* let
I hav
much. Ji
choice.
of u.w. Parkside and they are solely responsible
editorial
Gassed about gas
by Jeff Stevens
weT,
hHingv
S
.
S
l!tUati0n iS
rf
tting ridicul
°
us
'
Th<= Arabs think we're pigs, and
enrarinn in " ^ reSU,t " 3 de
"
eaSe >" ^bution and an enraging increase in costs.
JT thC f Sh
°
uId be free t0 se» their commodity at
/!!? tever capacity they want
' but t0 raise the cost
almost beyond the average taxpayer's income in order to conserve is
outrageous. Again we see the majority become a minority because it's
money is less of an economic vote than that of a member of the elite.
Sure many of the rich worked hard for what they have and deserve it,
but if the earth is to survive, all people must share and share alike.
Offertory in church is, for the most part, collected in percentages of
peoples weekly incomes. This is the case with many things and should be
the case in saving gas. The oil companies shouldn't just raise the price at
one standard amount. If they have to raise it, they should charge on the
basis of gas mileage.
The car owners whose cars get less than ten miles to a gallon should
pay ten dollars a gallon, and the ones who have economical cars should
pay less.
One might say, "That's crazy! It'll just cause a crisis with the big car
business. Screw Chrysler! Forget the big car business. Maybe a system
like this would force these "gas hog producers" to meet certain gas
saving standards.
This type of cost system would force conservation of energy by
everyone, and the oil companies would still get the money they need for
more research.
Bo vou think that the Wisconsin
Primary should he open or closed?
editorial Reply
Students to blame
ATTENTION RANGER MEMBERS!
There will be a
General Membership Meeting
on Friday, Sept. 28lh at 6pm
in the Hunger general office
Elections for Directors to be held!
A" members must be there.
AI
Set It...
by Sue Stevens
With people all over the place
developing depression because
there aren't set roles for them,
you'd think that legislators would
try for some consistency in age
legislation.
At present there are bills being
introduced to up the drinking age
in Wisconsin from 18 to 19. Our
neighboring states already have
higher drinking ages and Illinois
has just passed legislation to raise
the legal age from 19 to 21.
When Wisconsin legislators
were faced with the problem of
minors from other states crossing
the border to drink, they thought
they better do something about it.
But what? Nobody can decide
which age would be fair and solve
alcohol problems in the schools.
Bills were introduced to change
the age for hard liquor to 19, and
leave it at 18 for beer and wine. No
good. Kids would be driving long
distances to get to beer bars, and
there'd be more chance for
accidents caused by drunk teens.
Another bill was introduced to
leave the drinking age at 18, but
change it to 19 for carry-outs so
that high schoolers wouldn't buy it
for their friends. Still no good.
What about those 18 year olds out
of school, would that be fair?
Some have suggested raising the
age all the way up to 21 again. No
way say many tavern owners. Too
by Tim Zbnmer
As I sat on my "throne" last
Tuesday night reading Doug
Edenhauser's opinion on Student
Government, I couldn't help but
smile. Someone had finally
realized that Student Government
at UW-Parkside is nothing more
than a big joke. Let's stop for a
moment and look at the situation.
At the time of this writing,
P.S.G.A. consists of a President,
Vice-President and six Senators.
There are 18 open Senate seats.
The two standing committees of
P.S.G.A. contain a total of 21
seats. Only five of these seats are
filled. That's pretty poor participation
on the part of students.
P.S.G.A. has done nothing
about the parking problem.
P.S.G.A. has done nothing about
the food service. P.S.G.A. has
done nothing about many of the
problems found on the Parkside
campus. It is a simple fact that the
administration will not listen to
the views of a student government
that has only seven members.
The next time you get to school
and can't find a parking space,
remember that YOU are to blame.
The next time you buy food on
campus and find that it doesn't
suit your taste, remember YOU
are to blame. The next time you
stand in line at registration for
hours, only to get classes you don't
want, remember YOU are to
blame. YOU, the student body of
UW-Parkside, are to blame
because you are content with
sitting back and letting things
continue as they are.
This campus is in strong need of
a student body that cares about
campus problems and is willing to
work at correcting those problems.
Student Government will be as
strong as you make it. Fall
elections will be held on October
17 and 18. Twelve Divisional
Senate seats will be open. In
addition, five S.U.F.A.C. seats and
five Union Operating Board seats
will be open. It is time for the
students of this campus to stop
complaining and start getting
involved. If we work together, we
can solve the problems faced by
this campus.
/tu :>i/\rr
Linda Andersen. Charles Cliflon, Dan Galbraith, Nancy Mikaelian. Mike Murphy
Letters lo the Editor will he accepted if typewritten, double-spaced on standard size Paper
with one-inch margins. All letters must be signed. Names will he withheld lor valid reasons.
Include a telephone number Tor verification. Maximum length accepted is 500 words.
Deadline for letters is Friday at 10 am for publication the following Wednesday.
many of the bars and discos in the
area cater to younger crowds.
Their businesses would go down
the drain.
Well then, what about raising
the drinking age to 19 all the way
across the board. This seems to be
the best solution, but I believe it
causes just as many problems, if
not more, than it solves.
It's bad enough that the legal
age to have a driver's license is 16,
and that kids handling autos don't
have to be completely responsible
for their driving record because
they aren't considered adults.
It's hard enough to determine
which 17 year old should be tried
as an adult in criminal court and
which should be turned over to
juvenile authorities.
If an 18 year old is old enough to
vote, get married, be a criminal
offender, or to be drafted, is he an
adult?
If w e're to raise the drinking age
to 19,1 truly believe that we should
make it clear who is an adult and
who isn't. I think it's foolish to
slap 18 year olds on the back of
their hands for drinking, and then
tell them they must be responsible
for their actions.
If it means raising the legal age;
voting, marriage, drafting, and all
to 19 or even 21, it should be done.
Otherwise, there'll be even more
contusion in an already confused
world.
PHOTO STAFF
Mark Anderson, Rhonda Gerolmo, Jiin Knolek, Brian Passino
LAYOUT
Mary Arnold, NanPy Hernandez.
KM'UKIIM, STAFF
Liz Arkowski. Dave Cramer. Pete Cramer, Andrea Crandall, Dan Galbrailh
Harris, Ginger Helgesen. Renec' Jones, Mira Lochanski. Reed McMillai
Mcrlen, Kai Nail, Wall Remondini, Don Scherrer, Joe Sykora. Vicki Welle
Sue Slevens
Brian Felland
Ken Meyer
Doug Edenhauser
Jeff Stevens
Kevin Padula
Mike Murphy
F.dilor
Business Manager
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
News Editor
Photo Editor
• Advertising Manager
'News Briefs
Hanger Wednesday September 26, 1979 3
Bedfords
perform in Racine
Harpsichordist Frances Bedford
and oboist Monte Bedford will
present a concert of chamber
music at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Sept.
29, in St. Luke's Church, 614 Main
St., Racine. They will be assisted
by Laura Frisk playing continuo
cello.
Frances Bedford, an associate
professor of music at the
University of Wisconsin-Parkside,
is active as a harpsichord recitalist,
charnber music performer and
soloist with orchestras. A specialist
in Baroque music, her training
included studies with London
harpsichordist Jane Clark and
master classes with Kenneth
Gilbert. She has written a number
of harpsichord articles for music
journals and is the author of two
books, the most recent on 20th
century harpsichord music.
Monte Bedford is oboist with
the Claremont Woodwind Quintet,
principal oboist with the Altoona,
Pa., Symphony and an assistant
professor of music at the
Pennsylvania State University. In
addition to his studies for the
master's degree in oboe performance
at UW-Madison, he has
studied with Robert Bloom and
Ronald Roseman of the New York
Philharmonic and with the
principal oboists of the National
Symphony and the St. Louis
Symphony.
Their free public program will
include Six Metamorphoses after
Ovid by Benjamin Britten for
unaccompanied oboe, harpsichord
solo sonatas by Thomas Arne and
Domenico Scarlatti and works by
Francois Couperin, J.H. Fiocco,
Johann Sebastian Bach and
Alessandro Marcello. Concertgoers
are invited to a reception in
the church library after the
concert.
Volleyball
Tournament
Parkside's Women in Business
Club invites you to take a break
from your weekly Saturday routine
and join us in a volleyball
tournament on Saturday, October
6, at Sanders park. They challenge
any club on campus for this event
— or if you don't belong to any
organization but would like to
participate, feel free to form your
own team. A maximum of ten
players is required for each team
with a $15.00 charge per team to
enter.
Sign up for this tourney will be
on October 1 and 2 in Molinaro
Hall. WIB will provide free beer
for everyone and trophys will be
awarded to the top three teams.
Parkside
given land
The Renak-Polak Woods, one of
four off-campus natural areas
totalling more than 500 acres of
the University of WisconsinParkside,
has been enlarged by a
gift of additional land from The
Nature Conservancy.
The Renak-Polak tract is
termed by naturalists a "Climax
Woods," characterized by the
presence of beech and maple trees
— estimated to be more than 200
years old — and by unusual
ground cover including the rare
ginseng.
The tract is located tn
Caledonia, slightly east of River
Road and west of the old North
Shore right of way and north of the
Five Mile Road.
Governments
attack PTA
The United Council of University
of Wisconsin Student Governments,
Inc. wishes to make public
its condemnation of the marijuana
propagandizing activities oy ixitain
Parent Teacher Associations
around the State of Wisconsin.
The PTA's are creating false
impressions about the so-called
'bad" effects of marijuana.
Recent programs, such as those
which sponsored high school
speakers who are adamantly
opposed to the consumption of
Dot. can be added to their list of
reactionary activities.
Kim Kachelmyer, Legislative
Affairs Director for United
Council, in reference to the pot
and paraphernalia bills pending in
the State Legislature, says, "The
PTA has not introduced any
legislation to ban the sale of
glasses used in the consumption of
alcohol. Do they condone a drug
(alcohol) that has been proven to
be more harmful than marijuana?"
New home
for records
Records of Kemper Hall, a
private girls' school which operated
in Kenosha from 1870 to
1975, have a new home in the
Archives and Area Research
Center of the University of
Wisconsin-Parkside LibraryLearning
Center.
Included are records from the
Board of Trustees, the Headmaster's
Office, the Principal's
Office, the Admissions Office,
Public Relations Office and
Business Office and a general
subject file covering such topics as
alumnae, fund raising, expansion
of buildings and grounds, recruitment
and student activities.
Red Cross
offers class
Cardio-pulmonary Resuscitation
Classes will be offered by
the American Red Cross on
campus in October. This year, the
RACE program, a one session,
three-hour course, is scheduled at
three different times, in order to
accomodate more people. This
course includes first aid for
choking, mouth to mouth breathing,
and one rescue CPR. A
certificate is awarded at the
successful completion of a threehour
session.
The dates are:
Tuesday, October 9, 1979. 9AM
to 12 noon
Wednesday, October 10. 1979,
1PM to 4PM
Thursday, October 11, 1979,
6:30PM to 9:30PM
Please sign up by calling ext.
2366 or stopping at the Campus
Health Office WLLC D 198.
Energy Fair
on Saturday
The "Midwest Alternative Energy
Fair" will take place in Zion, 111.
at Shiloh Park this Saturday,
September 29th. During the day
there will be exhibits, speakers,
music, and rallying. 1 he rally will
begin at 10 A.M. in Shiloh Park
where many people win camp tne
night before. Music will be
provided beginning at 11 A.M.,
and the speakers will start at noon.
At 1:30 P.M., there will be a
march to the Zion Nuclear Plant.
For more information, call the
Chiwaukee Radioactivists at 587-
1510 or 689-3585.
GCT MCk TO MSICS
JOIN
BCOkY
CO-OP
-N
C.S.C.'s Book Co-op is operated by
students and depends on people to drop
off their used textbooks, paperbacks and
albums, to sell to other students. In a sense
we act as an exchange center for students
and our system allows you to either make
or save the maximum amount of money
you can on your textbooks. Want to get rid
of your old albums? C.S.C.'s Book Co-op
is the best place. — You set your own
price! On all of the Book Co-op's services,
members are not charged, non-members
pay 15% over member price. Help us out
this year and you'll see the benefits of cooperation.
FAL L
M O N
TUE - 1 to 3
HOURS
W E D - 1 to 7
THUR - 2 to 5
r
FOOD:
The Food Co-op offers hundreds of items
of food including: milk, bread, yogurt,
fresh produce, natural cheeses, grains,
nuts, dried fruit, vitamins, juices, frozen
foods and many canned and packaged
goods. Stop in and look around. We are
proud of the pleasant atmosphere and we
have convenient hours for all students,
including night students. Parking is available
right in front. Support this co-op. it is
one of the most unique services at
Parkside.
F ALL H OU R S
M O N 10 to 6
TUE - W ED -T H U R :. . . 1 0 to 10
F R I & S AT 9 to 6
CW" . y/f ' '.'J T- ' y»'• - 7 'U' ; »' •!»
T h e C o - o p e r a t i ve S e r v i c es
Collective is a not-for-profit student
organization at Parkside. A membership
in C.S.C. allows member
benefits in all C.S.C. projects
including the Book and Food Coops.
A monthly Newsletter is also
sent to each C S.C. member. Sign
up this year.
New Student
R a te
$3.00 / yr.
F A C U L T Y - S T A F F
ALUM M l $ 7 . 0 0 / y r .
4 Wednesday September 26, 1979 Ranger
Babies suffer - boycott Nestle
by bv friends friends nf of tho the _ _ . $« .« . ^
food & book co-ops
There is a malady in Asia,
Africa and Latin America that
over 10 million babies fed on
infant formula suffer every year. It
is called "bottle baby disease" and
its symptoms are diarrhea,
malnutrition, brain damage and
even death. Over 27,000 babies
will fall victim to bottle baby
disease today.
Multi-national corporations
such as Nestle, Abbott/Ross Labs,
American Home Products and
Bristol Myers contribute significantly
to that problem by
promoting the use of milk formula
products to mothers who could
breastfeed.
In places like Singapore, and
other areas around the world
where promotion is intense,
breastfeeding rates among poor
families have plummeted from
71% in 1951 to 5% in 1971. The
costs in lives is enormous. Studies
in Chile, for example, show death
rates two to three times higher for
bottle fed babies.
The 1978 World Health
Organization explains why: The
probability of mothers having
Chiwaukee News
Presents
The NCSA Ski Week
January 1 - 9,1980
to
Big Sky Montana
$250.00 Includes: $50.00 Deposit
Due Oct. 10
Sign up in Union 209
Bus Transportation
Lodging
Lift Tickets
Parties & Races.
access to clean water is
low and preparation of
formula which requires clean
water, good sanitation, and literate
parents to follow printed instructions
in areas where sewage runs in
the streets and poverty is severe
presents problems. Mothers who
become dependent upon breastmilk
substitutes are often unable
to purchase the quantity of
the commercially prepared product
that would be needed. Formula
is thus over diluted.
ACADEMY OF BATON & DANCE
Headquarters for "Gym Kin" Body Suits,
Gymnastic Suits, Tights
— Ballet Shoes — Tap Shoes —
All Dancing Supplies
Hey Parkside... NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
TH^E GUYS CAN SCORE
DINNER FOR YOU.
OCT. 1
NEW ENGLAND
vs.
GREEN BAY
Stretching formulas because
they cost up to 60% of the family
income is common and leads to
severely nutritionally impotent
food. The economics of little fuel
for sterilization of bottles and the
lack of refrigeration complicate
what is sometimes overly burdensome.
Nestle, a giant food corporation
based in Switzerland, wholly owns
its U.S. subsidiaries: Nestle Co.,
Stouffer, and Libby.
Nestle employs "milk nurses" who
have uniforms on to sell their
products directly to mothers on a
commission basis. Nestle supplies
colorful posters and free medical
equipment to hospitals; they give
gifts to doctors to promote their
endorsements. In some areas they
continue to advertise through the
mass media. Their aggressive
campaign has persuaded millions
of women to stop breast feeding
and use formula.
These babies with difficulty
enough surviving don't need
exploitive marketing and merchandising
to induce their mothers
to let her milk dry up in a week
and then have to rely on formula
out of necessity. The Infant
Formula Action Coalition,
(INFACT), a nationwide coalition
of consumer, women's and
religious groups, has called a
boycott of all Nestle's products
until this company stops all
promotion which contributes to
this disaster.
For over eight years nutritionists,
doctors and consumer groups
have presented reports to Nestle
showing that their promotion is
contributing to a "bottle baby
disaster." Despite these years of
mounting criticism including
letters, delegations and even a
lawsuit, they have made only the
smallest changes in its promotion
methods.
What can we do? Two things.
First, urge the support for The
Infant Nutrition Act of 1979 !
The second thing you can do
is speak to Nestle in the language
they understand. BOYCOTT
NESTLE!
BOYCOTT NESTLE LIST:
CHOCOLATES: Nestle's
CRUNCH; Toll House Chips;
Nestle's Quik; Hot Cocoa Mix;
Choco'lite; Choco-Bake; $100,000
Candy Bar; Price's Chocolates; Go
Ahead Bar
COFFEES AND TEAS: Taster's
Choice; Nescafe; Nestea; Decaf;
Sunrise; Pero
WINES: Beringer Bros.; Los
Hermanos; Crosse and Blackwell
CHEESES: Swiss Knight; Wispride;
Gerber Cheeses; Old Fort;
Provalone Lacate'.li; Cherry Hill;
Roger's
PACKAGED FRUITS, SOUPS,
ETC.: Libby's; Stouffer frozen
foods; Souptime; Maggi Soups;
Crosse and Blackwell
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS:
Stouffer; Rusty Scupper
MISCELLANEOUS: L'Oreal Cosmetics;
Nestle Cookie Mixes; Deer
Park Mountain Spring Water;
Pine Hill Crystal Water; Kavli
Crispbread; McVities; Keiller;
James Keller & Son, Ltd.;
Contique by Alcon; lonax by
Owen Labs; Lancome.
For further information about
the boycott or any related issue,
contact: Infant Formula Action
Coalition (INFACT). 1701 University
Ave., SE. Minneapolis.
Minnesota 55414. (612) 331-3437.
You can win from $1 to $25 in food purchase coupons this week
" »
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FOO,b
,
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" WUh US
" Y°
U 961 8 ,ree 9
ame «cket e^ time you Visit a participating campus food location. No skill required.
Union Dining Room, Union Square Grill and WLLC Coffee Shoppe
and be eligible for additional Half-time prizes. Watch the game on Union Square's T Scr
3:oo pm of the next mqni
'A Little Victory Every Day' ~ Coming Events -
> Ijannn l»nnr tile 72 llOIir Hfhif U . ni>k(lut' Want "1*1 by Renee Jones
Is it easier to die than to cope?
This question is asked by many
women who suffer post-partum
depression. Now to ask yourself,
what is post-partum depression?
The post-partum (afterbirth)
period is the time after the baby's
birth, the stay-in the hospital and
the time period adjusting to
becoming a mother.
Last March, Laurence Kruckman,
assistant professor of
Anthropology, along with Sharon
Svendsen and June Craig, U.W.
Parkside students majoring in
Social Anthropology, began the
making of the post-partum
depression film. The idea for the
film occured when Kruckman was
doing his discertation in South
America on peasant women. He
became interested in the aspects of
child bearing and changes women
go through.
There are three stages of
post-partum depression. The first
is the 72 hour blues, which occurs
•" the hospital. The mother goes
through a period of crying, has
frightening dreams and doubts her
role as a parent. Ninety percent of
womer have this type of stress.
The second stage, also called
blues, occurs three to five months
later. According to Kruckman,
this stage of depression is more
emotional. It causes tremendous
exhaustion, insomnia, headaches,
rapid change of moods and more
crying. One researcher calls it
miserable sleepiness." Kruckman
stated, "Women who have
children out of wedlock and the
women who don't relate well to
their mothers are the ones who
suffer most."
The third stage is psychotic
depression, which is related to lack
of support. This stage of
depression is usually controlled by
drugs. Kruckman also stated that
"Women who are the most excited
are those who will suffer most
because they will go from this
tremendous high to this tremendous
low. Many women are
unaware ot how to cope with
post-partum depression mainly
because the doctors will tell you
'you'll get over it'," said Kruckman.
" That's also the reason little
research is done."
Kruckman, Svendsen and Craig
worked closely with a group of
women at Harper College in
Palatine, Illinois. The group
coping with the problems of
having children is the panel of
women in the film. The women
discuss the different problems they
experience and how they eventually
learned to cope with themselves.
As one of the ladies put it, "You
have to give yourself a little victory
every day." Which brings us to the
title of the film — A Little Victory
Every Day. The 37-minute film
will soon be released to the library
so all studenfs interested in
viewing it can do so.
II you re one of the women who
suffered from post-partum depression,
give yourself A Little Victory
Every Day.
Wednesday, Sept. 26
MOVIF. "Tile Fantastic Animation Festival" will be shown at 7 pm in the
Union Cinema. Admission at the door is SI.50. Coupon tickets are
available at the Union Information; Center with prices of $10.00 for 10
admissions and $15.00 lor 20 admissions. Sponsored by the Kinesis
Film Series.
Friday, Sept. 28 ,
MOVIE "Who is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe" will be shown at 8 pm in
the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $ 1.50 for Parkside students
and $1.50 lor a guest. Sponsored by PAH.
DANCE a. 8 pm in Union Square. Admission will be charged at the door.
Sponsored by the Minority Student Union.
SF.MINAR File Science-Chemistry Seminar Series — Sue Kristopeil and
Larry Johansen. Subject — summer research projects.
Saturday. Sept. 29
MOVIES "Sounder" and "Kud/u" will h e show n a. 7 pm in the Union Cinema.
k piogram is open lo the public. Admission at the door is SI 50
Sponsored hv the Kinesis Film Series.
continued on page 6
A
by Edith Isenberg
In last week's column, you were
given the opportunity to take
"Your Lifestyle Profile" and I
promised that I would share with
you the suggestions prepared by
the Canadian Department of
Health and Welfare for improving
your score. If your score was not to
your satisfaction, take a few
minutes to review their suggestions
which are printed below.
Exercise
While there'p nothing like a
good physical workout to tire you
out, lack of exercise can make you
feel equally fatigued while reducing
your muscle tone and
contributing to obesity (even when
you eat moderately). The chances
of suffering from certain forms of
heart disease may also be
increased by inadequate physical
activity. Exercise is an ideal way to
relieve tension and stress and have
fun at the same time. If you are
otherwise in good health, regular
vigorous physical activity for at
least 30 minutes three times a
week will help shape up a healthier
you in a matter of months.
Nutrition
The answer to overweight is not
a crash diet. Instead, a sensibly
balanced intake of moderate
amounts of food combined with
increased physical activity will
reduce your weight and generally
increase your sense of well-being.
Alcohol
Just three glasses of wine per
day, three pints of beer or three
drinks of hard liquor can place you
in the danger zone for possible
alcoholism or cirrhosis of the liver.
If you cannot moderate your
drinking by yourself, consult a
community health organization or
obtain professional advice. Fifty
per cent of all fatal motor vehicle
accidents involve alcohol. If you
drink, don't drive.
Tobacco
The smoking habit is a hard one
to break, but if you can quit before
any disease develops, your chances
of contracting lung cancer and
other respiratory diseases as well
as heart disease are considerably
reduced. If you cannot quit, try to
cut down on your daily consumption,
reduce inhaling and switch to
low tar and nicotine brands. Even
if some form of lung disease is
present, reducing or halting your
tobacco intake may improve your
condition so that you feel better,
breathe more freely and have more
energy.
Road and Water Safety
You can reduce your chances of
death or injury while riding in a
motor vehicle by over 50 per cent
simply by buckling your seatbelt.
Maintaining the speed limit is
another means of controlling your
vehicle and your life. Other
self-induced risks such as drinking
or taking drugs which impair
alertness at the wheel endanger
both your own life and that of
others. Water accidents can be
averted by wearing life preservers
while boating, swimming with a
"buddy", and never diving into
unknown waters.
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New Book Gives Straight Talk on a
Career in Selling Life Insurance
If you qualify, you can start right now — while
you're still in college. It's a super part-time job,
and you learn while you earn. You can find out if
it's the right career path for you, before you graduate.
It's free! Send for your copy today.
Donald I brink. ("I.U
NORTHWf SITRN MU1UA! I IFF
1 too S Green Bav Road. R.u ine VV'I ; < 4o<»
(or phone 6 $2 27 ?11
Yes, send me a copy of "Your Career — A New Perspective.
I want to know more about a life insurance selling career.
Name ,
51 reef a
City
Phone
State
Graduation __
— Zip
classifieds^
starting Sept. 12
RANGER will offer
FREE
classified ads to
STUDENTS
deadline: every thursday
at 10 am
STUDENT-STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE
Any registered U.W.P. student or student organization is qualified to insert a classified line ad
in the Ranger at no cost if under or equilavent to 10 words.
ganger WLLC D139
6 Wednesday September 26, 1979 Ranger
continued1
p , rFirvoim iitnhig erPaarrmkiwng wLoi t
Loming Events Prison people are problems
A/E SSEERRIIEES presents Ear, "Fartha" Hinaas in aocncar, a, .8 pm min ,he |~
SR,rSmer
Am THEA,RE- ™ E,S •* "
AIIABIE * "T *•" -•
Sunday, Sept. 30
M0Cinem'aS
°
U°
der
" rCPM'
ed " 1:10 pm in ,he Uni
°"
MOVIE "Who is Killing .ha Graal Chefs of Europe" wil, ba repeated a.
7.30 pm in the Union Cinema.
Monday, Oct. 1
ROUND TABLE at 12 ndon in Union 106. Prof. James McKeown will talk on
Impressions of Chicago Politics". The program is free and open to the
public.
MEETING I PHELTA THI Organizational meeting over a few beers. 7 pm in
the Union Square.
Red's Roller Rink
7220 67th Street
ADULTS ONLY
SKATING SESSION
SUNDAY EVENINGS
7:30-10:30 PM
FOOTBALL
Admission $2.00
Skate Rental .75
•N THE
MONDAY NIGHT
SQUARE Oct. 1
New England
V8.
Green Bay
WHILE WATCHING THE GAME
WIN ADDITIONAL PRIZES
GN UNION SQUARE'S T
SCREEN!
A=5 BEER OR SODA PITCHER TICKETS
B=4 BEER OR SODA PITCHER TICKETS
C=3 BEER OR SODA PITCHER TICKETS
D & ENLARGE BEER OR SODA & TUB OF POPCORN
REDEEMABLE ONLY AT HA LF-TIME
IN UNION SOU ARE
G. Helgeson
Now that some of you
hot-headed idealists have calmed
down a bit from what Kenosha
News called your "uninterrupted
parade of opposition" to the idea
of building a correctional facility
on Parkside land, let's think about
this idea logically for a moment.
As soon as I heard about the
idea of putting cons next-door to
students, I thought, "Here's a
possibility that will give this
university's outreach missionaries
something they can really get their
teeth into."
No more of this small-time stuff.
Recruiting non-traditional students
from the ranks of small-town
mid-America for a commuterschool
like Parkside is, you have to
admit, a little in the line of
recruiting groupies for the Rolling
Stones from an all-girls boarding
school. In both cases, most of the
recruits are only too eager to catch
up on what they've been missing
anyway.
But, give those missionaries a
whole institution just bursting full
of tax-evaders, petty theives,
rapists, and all sorts of educational
dropouts. A real challenge — puts
me in mind of Billy Graham
crusading in hell.
However, all these potential
recruits will just be sitting around
the old cell-block, a captive
audience with absolutely nothing
to do but prepare themselves for a
career in computer science or
business administration when
their time is served.
This could be a real test for
outreach, but I have faith in them.
They'll pass with flying colors.
It's just that I know their
methods so well. First, a few
innocent postcards in the mailbox.
Soon followed by a large manila
envelope containing a blank form
and a substantial amount of slick
propoganda. Then, a day or so
later — they like to give you some
time to think about it — a letter or
two appealing to conscience ("You
intimated interest in attending
UW-P. Yet, we have not received
your completed application or
transcripts. We believed you were
sincerely interested in becoming a
seeker of knowledge and sent you
the necessary forms. Please don't
break our trust.")
And then, finally, they start to
get rough. They send, by registered
mail, a menacing little card
commanding: YOU WILL REGISTER
AT MAIN PLACE ON
THIS DATE.
I mean, I felt compelled to
UNIVERSITY OF WISUDNSIN-PARKSIDE'
•4 SEMESTER BREAK IN
JANUARY 3-10, 1980
FROM $399 COMPLETE — INCLUDES:
• ROUND TRIP GROUND TRANSFERS WHILE IN MEXICO
• SEVEN NIGHTS LODGING "HACIENDA DEL LOBO"
• ROUND TRIP JET AIR VIA PAN AM 707 C HARTER
• ALL TIPS & TAKES (CHAMBERMAIDS, B ELLHOPS, E TC )
• GROUP ESCORT & ORIENTATION MATERIALS
For Complete Information & Application Forms Contact Union 209 or call: 553-2200
register. The night before I did, in
fact, register, I had a very strange
dream about a huge man wearing
a funny little flat hat with a tassle.
He was breaking my little finger
and telling me the Boss was going
to be very disappointed if he didn't
see me at registration.
Now don't get me wrong. I don't
hold a grudge or anything. I like
Parkside fine. But those outreach
people are really good at their jobs.
I bet they'd have those cons
skipping rope to the tune of
"Macho, macho student, I wanna
be a macho student" in no time.
And, once you think about it,
what is so distasteful about
attending college courses with
cons? Real students won't have to
eat with them, or use the same
bathrooms or anything. Just sit in
the same classroom, listen to the
same lecture and breathe the same
air.
Once they're here, I really can't
see too many problems involved in
integrating this new type of non
traditional into student life. As a
matter of fact, there could be a lot
of important advantages in store
for the UW system, Parkside, and
the students, not to mention the
cons.
First of all, the whole UW
system will greatly enhance its
reputation by being the first state
system to roll out the old red
carpet to people from all walks of
life. Proponents of equal rights in
higher education will stand up to
applaud the UW system for this
noble move toward expanding
higher educational facilities to
meet the needs of the environment.
They'll probably even call it
"humanistic." The UW system
will become a model of the ideals
for which all other state systems
strive.
Parkside will profit in two ways.
With the appearance of cons on
campus, the average cumulative
Parkside student gradepoint will
rise. Unlike most students, those
cons will have nothing to do after
classes but study. And their grades
will reflect that.
Also, with a little cooperation
from the warden (plus a lot of
coercion from the guards),
Parkside will have a guaranteed
enrollment for many years to
come.
Cons on campus could even be a
personal boon to the rest of the
student body. Almost everyone has
heard the business world's stock
criticism of universities: college
graduates do not leave school
prepared to work.
Well, I'm sure that after a few
years spent with cons, most
Parkside students will be wellprepared
for the business world's
rat race. After all, they'll be
learning first-hand from drug
traffickers, embezzlers and political
criminals. What better way to
learn a trade than from an old pro.
And dorms? It has been said
that Parkside's lack of campus life
goes hand in hand with its lack of
student housing. Here's my
solution! Since both the physical
tacilities and the atmosphere of
the two are so similar, the prison
facilities could double as forms.
No problems with setting residence
hall curfews, regulating parties or
preventing illicit sex in Parkside's
dorms!
So you see, everyone would
benefit from building a correctional
tacil'ty on Parkside land. Don't
you agree?
Parkside soccer
team splits pair
H voi n n o n n n A ^
Hanger Wednesday September 26, 1979 7
Having an up and down week
has been the history of many of
Parkside's sport teams of late, and
Hal Henderson's men's soccer
team is no exception.
Last Wednesday the Rangers
hosted Trinity College and made
quick work of them. Junior Karl
Goetz scored the first goal of the
game with assists from Brad Faust
and Lee Cielonko. Trinity was
never to recover.
The final score of the game was
3-1 as Trinity scored their only
goal with three minutes left in the
game. In the meantime freshman
Beejan Beheshti scored two goals,
both of them with assists from Lee
Cielonko.
Saturday proved to be a
different story alltogether as
Parkside hosted a tough UWMadison
team.
"We stubbed our toe. Our youth
caught up with us, said Henderson."
"It was just a case of
their juniors beating our freshmen
to the ball."
Statistically the game looked
even as Wisconsin barely outshot
Parkside 23-18. Actually though
the game was no contest as the
Rangers scored their only goal on a
penalty kick by Earl Campbell.
"The toughest part of our
schedule is coming up. If we can
win halt ot the next six games we
should be alright," said Henderson.
Parkside's next match will be
Wednesday at Aurora College and
Friday at divisional opponent
UW-Whitewater. The next home
game is October 10 against
Lawrence University.
Volleyball
Women win three
KAII1BOW
Coach Linda Henderson's
women's volleyball team had a
successful week last week winning
all three of the matches they took
part in and running their season
record to 5-3.
Last Tuesday against Concordia
was more of a practice as the girls
won the best of five match in three
straight games.
Saturday they traveled to
Marquette to face two tough teams
in UW-Platteville and Marquette.
Henderson said that Platteville
proved to be tougher than she
thought they would be, as the
Rangers lost the first game 17-15.
GIFTS
RECORDS
JEWELRY
uptown
kenosha
Two previously injured starters,
Roxanne Nelson and Liz Venci
returned to the starting lineup to
help the Rangers take the next two
games 15-8 and 15-9. Freshman
Sheri Festge led the way for
Parkside.
Marquette, with their star
player out with pneumonia, proved
to be bo match as the Rangers won
the contest in two games 15-8 and
16-14. Parkside was paced by
Cindy Henschel and Tess Manzano.
Junior Terri Bieser turned in
a fine defensive performance..
The Rangers will travel to East
Lansing, Michigan to take part in
the tough Michigan State Invitational
this weekend.
THE GREAT CHEFS
OF EUROPE?
Friday, Sept. 28 8:00 pm
Sunday, Sept. 30 7:30 pm
Union Cinema Admission $1.50
open, joggers and grade school
divisions.
A $25 bond will be awarded to
the first male and the female
finisher with second through 25th
placers receiving gift certificates.
The top three in each age group,
exclusive of those finishing in the
top 25, will also receive gift
certificates.
Two mile race awards will
include gift certificates to the first
male and female finishers in each
age classification and trophies to
the second and third placers in
each age group.
All pre-entered runners will
receive a T-shirt at race
registration as will late entries
while shirts last.
Registration is $5 for each race
if received by Sept. 26 at
UW-Parkside Physical Education
Building, $6 after that date and at
late registration beginning at 8
a.m. on race day.
For more information, telephone
(414)553-2245.
By ANHEU SER-BU SCH, INC. • ST. I O U I S • INC S E 1 8 9 o
Distributed by E.F. MADRIGRANO
1831 -55th St.
Kenosha, Wise.
658-3553
Michelob
NOW AVAILABLE "ON TAP" AT UNION SQUARE
UW-Parkside and the KenoshaWest
Rotary Club will sponsor a
10,000 meter road race Sunday,
Oct. 7, for the benefit of the Scout
Rescue Squad, a volunteer
organization that provides emergency
medical services at many
group functions.
The 10,000 meter race will be at
11 a.m. and will follow the same
route through Petrifying Springs
Park and the UW-Parkside
campus that the July race took. It
will be preceded by a two mile race
at 10 a.m.
Men's age groups in the 10,000
include the following: 18 and
under, 24 and under, 29 and
under, 30-34, 35-39, 40-44, 45-49,
50-55 and 56 and over; for women,
29 and under, 30-39 and 40 and
over. The two mile race will have
Rotary
sponsors run
Mini
vacation?
Weekends
were made
forMichelok
CLASSIFIED ADS
Look out pab here comes the
I RANGER, packed with power from
[twinkle toes, harvard, tiger and
[two ton. bring enough cash to pay
[for the bet. signed, no stranger.
[RARE opportunity for the right
[Parkside student. Retired college
[professor requires part-time help,
[ideal for teacher, student or nurse.
[Chores include making breakfast,
[walking, reading. No housework.
[Excellent chance to advance
[one's education. Call afternoon or
[evenings 694-2251.
[For Sale: 24' above ground pool.
[New filter. $200. Phone 639-0861
latter 6.
Help wanted: Male student for
maintenance work. Hours 2 to 4
Mon.-Sat. Koffe Pot Restaurant.
4914 7th Ave. Phone 657-7911.
Spanish tutoring available. Phone
654-5724. Call 7 to 9 p.m.
Car: Honda Civic Hatchback.
1978, red, excellent condition.
14,800 miles, $3,995 firm. Phone
554-3271 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
639-9272 after 5 p.m.
Dog: Setter/Retriever. Free to
good home, housebroken and
lovable, has shots. Call Clyde
Caudill 654-4966 after 6 p.m.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Improve your grades! Send $1.001
for your up-to-date, 306 page col-1
legiate research paper catalog.
10,250 p a per s on file. A l l
academic subjects.
Research Assistance, 11322 Idaho
Ave. #206Z, Los Angeles. CA
90025 (213)477-8226.
DANIMAL-You are to be taxed this
coming first week of October.
Danzahrnybphrd. S. P. Gumby.
Hope you had a very happy 25th,
Keith. Love, D.H.
8 Wednesday September 26, 1979 Ranger
Cramer's Corner What are the rules?
"They can't score touchdowns
unless they have written permission
from Tiger Stoffle, and she
needs written permission from
Twinkle Toes Guskin, and he
needs written permission from me.
So basically Dave, I don't think
we've got a damn thing to worry
about."
What does your training
program consist of?
"Michelob.. .lots of it. We
drink it, we s hower in it, and we
even sleep with it."
Isn't that a slightly rigorous
training program?
"Yeah, but the team wants to
win, so they follow it. As a matter
of fact, they love it. They're happy
all of the time. I never hear any
back talk, but when they're in a
drunken stupor, what do you
expect?"
What do you feel your chances
are of winning this game?
"Being perfectly honest Dave, I
have to say that PAB has as much
chance of winning as Dick Nixon
has of being voted the 'Honest
Abe' of the 1970's."
Next week I hope to interview
the coach of PAB (whoever that
might be) and get their opinion of
this game.
Coach Cooper during training session with team members.
by Dave Cramer
I was sitting in the library,
diligently studying my textbook on
basketweaving when someone
walked by me and said to a friend
who was with him that the Ranger
and PAB (Parkside Activity Board)
were going to have a touch football
game. My reporter's curiosity got
the better of me and I had to find
out more about it. Having heard
that Tom Cooper was going to
coach the Ranger team, I thought
I'd have a talk with him.
Foolishly I went down to the
Ranger office to talk to Cooper.
When I got there and asked for
him, the entire room burst out
with laughter. I was told that he
wasn't there, but was where he did
all his studying — in the Union
Square.
1 strolled on down to the Union
and found Cooper, who I was to
find out later is a strict disciple of
Morris Buttermaker, enjoying a
liquid lunch consisting of Michelob,
more Michelob and even
more Michelob. Just as I was
about to approach him and ask for
an interview, he got up and
staggered into the ladies and then
men's washroom.
I waited outside for a half hour
before I decided something was
wrong and thought he might be in
some sort of trouble and needed
some assistance. I entered only to
find Cooper kneeling over a
commode. I introduced myself and
told him of my mission. He readily
accepted my request and this is
how the interview went.
Why are you having this game?
"To beat the shit out of PAB. To
teach them a lesson. They've been
bitching at us since we've started
charging them for ads. They want
everything for free, free, free.
We're going to give it to them.
Well, actually, to promote student
interest in life on campus. To
pump some interest into this we
have a little side-bet."
What's Ranger's team strategy?
"I'm glad you asked me that
question. I've been out recruiting.
But not just anybody. I'm bringing
in Parkside's highest paid personnel
on campus. I've got A1
(Twinkle Toes) Guskin, Larry
Ratner, and Carla (The Tiger)
Stoffle. And I'm also working on
picking up 'Two-ton' Goetz."
But what's your actual strategy?
"I'm buying off the refs. But I'm
also going to hit them with
everything we've got — typewriters,
layout tables, editors, etc."
Enough about you. Do you
know anything about PAB?
"You mean other than they
suck? It's costing me a fortune to
find this out (Totero doesn't come
cheap), but they have a strong
defense."
How strong is their defense?
"They are so strong that
personally I think they haven't
taken a shower for months."
What about their offense?
"I think they are a bit offensive,
don't you?"
COMING.
_
TO THE L)W
PRO BOWLER
PERSON
RECREATION CENTER
Swimmers p,
needed
Parkside swimming coach Barb
Lawson has .. inounced the teams
First p ractice will be held October
1st. Anyone interested in trying
out should contact her at
553-2257.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Ranger, Volume 8, issue 4, September 26, 1979
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
1979-09-26
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
american red cross
energy fair
musical performances
parking
prison
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0e7112f5adf5726aea559f39b20c4f6d.pdf
4252d50502412fdd7396b3e0662a5359
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 8, issue 3
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
UW-Parkside could escape prison
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
HT University of Wisconsin - Pa rkside
anger
Wednesday September 19, 1979 Vol. 8 No. 3
UW-Parkside
by Sue Stevens land to the state for the SOLE
could escape prison
Molinaro Hall almost completed
<< INSIDE... ^
• Test your health
• Big Brothers
• Learning lab helps
The prospect of "Parkside
Prison," as it has been called, is
very dull if the preliminary public
hearing last Friday night is any
indication. About 125 students,
faculty members, and people from
the community were in attendance
in the UWP Communication Arts
theater to witness testimony after
testimony panning the idea of
building any prison on UW-Parkside
land.
The Parkside campus, along
with nine other sites in southeastern
Wisconsin, was chosen last
year by state officials for possible
locations for two new state
correctional facilities. Since that
time; an environmental impact
study was performed on each site.
The hearing Friday night was held
by state prison officials to hear
testimonies regarding that study.
The report by state consultants
listed disadvantages of locating a
prison here such as zoning
changes, a decline in UW-Parkside
enrollment, lower real estate
values, an adverse affect on air
quality, and bad sub-soil and
water table conditions at the
UW-P sites.
The speakers at Friday night's
hearing pointed out those things in
the report which they felt were
either imcomplete or treated
improperly. Among the first to
speak was Vice-Chancellor Lorman
Ratner, who read a statement
prepared for the hearing by
Chancellor Alan E. Guskin.
Guskin was on university business
elsewhere at the time.
Guskin's statement began by
saying that proposals to locate a
prison on the Parkside campus
"indicate a disregard for both the
intellectual and physical environment
of the university."
Guskin joined others in citing
that Kenosha County "gave this
PURPOSE of providing a site for
the university."
Eric Olson, a member of the
Kenosha County Board, said that
placing a prison here would
be"grossly unfair to Kenosha
taxpayers" and that the idea as a
whole is "asinine."
Regarding the need to change
the zoning of UW-Parkside land in
order to build a prison, Olson said,
"We (the County Board) will never
approve a zoning change for one
inch of Parkside land for any other
purpose than university use."
Not only would Kenosha County
provide a barricade for state
officials by not approving zone
changes, but it would also file suit
against the state for a breach of
contract according to Fran
Jaeschke of Kenosha. As she
stated, "State statutes required the
county to give the land for the
university. It was not just a gift."
Another among those speaking
against the State's report was
Kenosha District Attorney John
Landa. As he said, the consultants
"should go and do their
homework." One of the problems
he mentioned that the report
overlooked was a large work
overload for the DA's office of
Kenosha.
Dr. Florence Shipek, a Sociology-Anthropology
professor at
Parkside, stated more than several
things wrong with the impact
study. Among those things she
cited was the fact that the study
failed to look at "costs for the
community such as increased road
construction and traffic control, as
well as more work for the Kenosha
County Sheriffs Department."
As for the enrollment declining.
Dr. Shipek stated, "The study
failed to realize that Parkside has
two types of students — day and
night students. This fact alone can
make a major difference in the
impact of a prison here."
Dr. Eugene Gasiorkiewicz. Life
Science professor here, stressed
that "we owe it to future
generations of this area to keep the
small green belt we have here."
Several times during the hearing
there were references made to the
hard work and dreams that went
into the founding of UW-Parkside.
As Chancellor Guskin pointed out
in the statement read by Ratner.
"The clear intent of this gift was to
provide a place where they
(Kenosha County Residents) and
Cable for Kenosha?
by Dan Galbralth
Mayor Paul Saftig and the city
council are working on plans to get
cable television to Kenosha.
Several cable television companies
will be invited to give a
service presentation before the city
council in October or early
November.
The mayor said he would be
getting in touch with officials in
West Bend, who recently approved
a'franchise permit, to see how they
chose their cable television
company.
The company servicing West
Bend. River Bend Cablevision
Inc., will be providing 30 channels
featuring local programming in
addition to the regular TV
stations.
The city will also benefit from
the introduction of cable television
to the area. Saftig said. Last year,
Racine received approximately
$80,000 in revenue from its cable
franchise. West Bend will earn 3
percent of the cable television
company's total revenues.
Saftig likes the idea, he said,
because those people who want the
service can have it, while those who
don't want to pay the monthly
charges don't have to take the
service.
by Walt Remondini
The 1.8 million dollar Molinaro
Hall addition which has been
under construction for close to a
year, is now scheduled for
completion within the next 2-3
months.
That was the word from Heinz
Butt. the campus consultant
to the project. "The bad weather
last winter held us up a little bit
but we are moving very smoothly
now." he said.
Gary Goetz. UW-Parkside Assistant
Chancellor, added that the
bidding for the equipment to be
included in the building could
delay its being ready for full
student use.
Both parties did agree that some
of the classrooms could be in use
by the start of the spring semester
although they stressed that the
addition would not be in full
operation until late summer or the
fall of 1980.
their children could receive a
university education and to obtain
for the community the many other
benefits of proximity to a
University of Wisconsin campus."
The emotionality and hopes of
the founding fathers of this
campus was summed up by Frank
Schliesman. President of t'ne
Parkside union local. As he said.
"If George Molinaro, one of the
founders of Parkside who has been
honored with having a university
building named for him, could see
that the state is proposing to build
a prison here, he'd turn over in his
grave!"
2 Wednesday September 19, 1979 Ranger
Ed,toria
' OPINION
Student government clowns around
by Doug Edenhauser
Throughout the past few years here at Parkside the office of president of PSGA
has been held by a wide range of various personalities. From a very neurotic person
who disagreed violently with everybody most of the time to the present prefect who
calmly sits in his throne and agrees with all five of his student senators.
During the turbulent years the Senate was usually full of people bidding for
meaningless power, just arguing with each other and apparently not concerned with
the outside world.
Who was the victim of this living wargame? Well of course the students were. The
"Administration" would do to the students whatever they felt would be best for
their own careers. Nobody noticed.
As time progressed, the student would think twice about abhorent conditions and
wonder if there was anybody here on campus that could possibly do anything about
the horrible food, (which of course is still present), lousy parking (ditto), and a
number of other problems.
At that time a number of people asked PSGA to act. In all their wisdom they
finally did something. They sent out a couple of surveys in which they asked
students if they didn't like this or that and the students agreed that they didn't like
this or that, and that was it. Nothing more was said and nothing more done.
So, as the situation stands now, PSGA knows that the students are in discontent,
but does nothing about it. Along comes a new student administration and another
set of surveys for which the results are lost.
A strong part of student government is the infamous SUFAC. Segregated
University Fees Allocation Committee. They take a portion of the students' tuition
and dish it out to the various student organizations on campus. At this writing there
is one student on this committee of 11. At the moment it is inactive, but as budget
time in February rolls around, it will quickly fill with representatives of different
organizations begging for an increase for money that is often probably misused.
Again the administration shows its power by telling this committee what it can
and what it can't do. Student activities such as athletics have had their budgets
already figured out for them over the next few years.
If this is to be the trend of the future, soon we will all be working full-time year
round to pay for our schooling.
As a rule student governments at most schools are very ineffective, until just
recently. The introduction of the clown student government at Madison brought on
a trend of similar organizations across the nation. The infamous Pail and Shovel
party at Madison has become nationally known for such antics as a Statue of Liberty
likeness in Lake Mendota, a giant toga party based on a famous film, and so on.
People have been wondering why something like this hasn't happened here at
Parkside. Well, as a matter of fact it almost happened in the last two elections, but
almost only counts...
Would such an organization make it on this campus, or would lack of imagination
take its toll? To tell the truth, it could not possibly do any worse than all of the
administrations of the past few years.
Many people would bet dollars to donuts that if a clown-type ticket came up on
the ballot it would surely draw more votes than the average 10% turnout of the
present student elections. This would definitely prompt more student involvement,
more ideas, and more action on the part <^f student government. Sure!
Maybe the university hierarchy would pqy more attention to the clowns of the
future than to the clowns of the present and past, maybe out of fear or maybe out of
enjoyment. They would have no choice but to react, wouldn't they?
PSGA elections for President and Vice-President will come again in March, so
any campaigners have a long time to get organized.
As/
See If...
by Sue Stevens
Last week I mentioned that Lee
Dreyfus vetoed a bill to raise his
own salary. What I meant to say
was that he said he was going to.
He didn't. I suppose this is his way
to make sure that Wisconsin
doesn't end up with a large surplus
like that of the past Democratic
administration!
I have been anxiously awaiting
to receive a letter in the mail with
the "top secret information on the
hydrogen bomb" in it. I'm sure
that if I really want to figure out
how to make the bomb that I can
by doing a little studying in the
library. Don't tell the government
that though. It may try to get
libraries all over the U.S. to hand
over any material that contains
ganger
braks
-
Sue Stevens
Brian Felland
Ken Meyer
Doug Edenhauser
Jeff Stevens
Kevin Padula
Editor
.Business Manager
.... Feature Editor
Sports Editor
New Editor
Photo Editor
REPORTING STAFF
Liz Arkowski, Dave Cramer. Pete Cramer, Andrea Crandall. Dan Galbraith. Marcia
Harris, Ginger Helgesen, Renee' Jones. Mira Lochanski, Reed McMillan. Fori
Merten, Kai Nail, Walt Remondini, Don Scherrer, Joe Sykora, Vicki Wellens.
PHOTO STAFF
Mark Anderson, Rhonda Gerolmo, Jim Knotek, Brian Passino
Mary Arnold, Nancy Hernandez
LAYOUT
AD STAFF
I.inda Andersen, Charles Clifton, Dan Galbraith, Nancy Mikaelian, Mike Murphy
Utters to the Editor will be accepter, ii .ypewritten. double-spaced on standard size papc
with one-inch margins. All letters must be signed. Names will be withheld for valid reasons
Include a telephone number for verification. Maximum length accepted is 500 vo.js
Deadline for letters is Friday at 10 am for publication the following Wednesday.
information they don't want you to
know about.
Dahli Lamba is visiting Wisconsin
this week in order to, as he
said,"make friends for India."
During his scheduled stop in
Madison, he was supposed to visit
the capitol and the university. His
tour was delayed, however,
because his arrival coincided with
Madison's Second Annual Toga.
Officials were afraid that he'd be
greeted by chorus lines of college
students dressed in togas and
carrying a beer in each hand
singing "Well hello Dahli!"
Finally, I've been considering
who to vote for in the primary this
fall, if there'll be one. Personally, I
believe that the Wisconsin primary
should remain open. Those
members of the National Democratic
Party that believe that open
primaries work against them are
off the wall.
If a member of another party
wants to see a weak candidate win
the nomination, he knows that the
best way to do that is not to vote
for that candidate in the primary.
It would take an awful lot of voters
to really swing the election that
way.
I don't know about anyone else,
but I don't like being told that I
have to vote for all members of one
party. That I consider impeding
the democratic process.
Do you have
a good story?
Do you have anything of
nterest to the people of
'arkside? Stop by or call the
'.anger office
We'll put it in the paper! (That
is if we think it's good.) Even if
you're just a weird person with
strange habits, come in and tell
us!
J
Patronize
Our
Advertisers!
How would you like to have cable TV, or if you have it, how do
you like it?
Heidi Makris, Soph.—I don't
have it so I'm not sure.
Nicki Kroll, Senior—They don't
have it in Milwaukee (where I
live), so I think it would be
interesting. I've had the chance to
see it in Racine, and I liked it
because you get more of a selection,
and you can be more disCi.minatory
of what you're
watching.
Lester Thompson, Senior—! do
have it. It's fair. I d on't have any
complaints. I d on't watch TV that
much.
Lee Cielomko, Soph.—1 have
HBO, and I d o like it. They show
movies that aren't going to be on
TV, and they don't cut them.
They have soccer and stuff like
that on there that they don'.t on
regular TV. I don't like commercials
either.
Scolt Wishaw, Soph.—I thin!
cable TV is good for certain pro
grams that can't be on regular TV
It's good for non-commercialisn
too. You don't have a problen
with comm ercia ls or inte r
ruptions.
sNews Briefs" Learning lab offers help
Hike for
Hunger Oct. 7
The Racine Clergy Association
is sponsoring a "Hike for Hunger"
on Oct. 7, 1979 beginning at 1:30
pm at the Racine YMCA.
The purpose of the walk is to
raise money to help the hungry of
the world through the Community
Hunger Appeal of Church World
Service (CROP). Each person who
walks secures sponsors to sponsor
him/her for a certain amount of
money per mile completed. Ten
miles is the goal, with the route
roughly following the one used for
the Lighthouse Run.
A Hunger Rally will be held two
weeks before the Hike, on Sunday,
Sept. 23, at 3:00 pm at the Racine
YMCA to sign up hikers and
distribute materials.
The Hike committee hopes to
raise over $7,000, a portion of
which will remain in the
community to mee local emergency
food needs. "Walkers can
designate agencies of their choice
to receive the money raises, such as
CROP, Lutheran World Relief,
Catholic Relief Services, or World
Relief Commission for Evangelicals,"
explains Father Mike
Michalski, Priest at St. Edward's
Catholic Church and the Hike's
treasurer.
"To meet such a goal, many
hikers are needed," added Father
Michalski. More information is
available by calling Pastor Fox
(632-1686) or Pastor Larsen
(632-9886).
Research
positions
available
The National Research Council
announces its 1980 Research
Associateship Programs which
provide postdoctoral opportunities
for scientists and engineers in the
fields of ATMOSPHERIC &
EARTH SCIENCES, CHEMISTRY,
ENGINEERING, ENVIRONMENTAL
SCIENCES,
LIFE SCIENCES, MATHEMATICS.
PHYSICS and SPACE
SCIENCES.
NRC Research Associates will,
conduct research on problems
largely of their own choice in
selected federal research laboratories
at various geographic locations
in the United States. The
programs are open to recent
recipients of the doctorate and, in
many cases, to senior investigators
also. Some programs are open to
non-United States nationals.
FIRST
National Bank
of Kenosha
DOWNTOWN
m a i n o f f i c e
AUTO 8AHK
24 HOUtt TE-LLFP
BRISTOL
PLEA SANT P RAIRI E
SOMERS
Phone 658-2331
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
Applications to the NRC must
be postmarked by January 15,
1980. Awards will be announced in
April.
Application materials and detailed
information about specific
opportunities for research and the
federal laboratories which participate
should be requested promptly
from the Associateship Office, JH
608-D1, NATIONAL RESEARCH
COUNCIL, 2101 Constitution
Avenue, NW, Washington, DC
20418, telephone (202)389-6554.
Bears needed
If you've ever been to a Parkside
basketball game, you've seen the
Ranger Bear. This year will
hopefully be no different if
someone steps up to play the team
mascot.
Currently there are two people
needed to be Ranger Bear. These
people can be male or female
students. Anyone interested in
being the Parkside mascot should
contact Loran Hein at ext. 2162.
by Dan Galbraith
The Education Program Support
(EPS) learning lab is located
in WLLC-D150 and is open for
students to drop in on MondayThursday,
10 am - 1 pm, and
Tuesday and Thursday, 5-6:30
pm. A program specialist will work
with the student.
Some of the features of the
learning lab include diagnosis of
learning problems (pre & post
testing), one to one/srhall group
instruction with EPS specialists,
developmental instruction based
on student ability, individualized
approach to learning, reading
improvement, study techniques,
composition, and computer
assisted instruction (CAI) in Math
and English.
Any instructor may refer a
student to the lab if the student
has any difficulty in notetaking or
studying, according to Susan
Taylor, reading specialist. "Eventually,
mini-courses will be offered
for certain courses on how to study
for them," said Ms. Taylor.
The CAI is on an experimental
level, according to Geoff Gajewski,
writing specialist. The computer
programs for basic English
grammar were designed by Mr.
Gajewski. The programs for basic
Algebra were designed by Sam
Filippone, Math specialist.
Some of the regular courses
offered by EPS are Reading
Improvement, Writing Improvement,
Study Skills, Composition
Preparation and Essential Math
Skills.
For any course, a student can
take the total program or part of
the program to meet the student's
special needs, according to Ms.
Taylor.
Faculty and staff are encouraged
to bring a whole class to the
lab, according to Ms. Taylor.
Special scheduling will be made
for this purpose.
If interested in the learning lab
to see how it can help you, contact
the EPS office, WLLC-D195 or
phone 553-2605.
G€T MO. TO MSICS
JOIN A CO-OP
BOOk^
C.S.C.'s Book Co-op is operated by
students and depends on people to drop
off their used textbooks, paperbacks and
albums, to sell to other students. In a sense
we act as an exchange center for students
and our system allows you to either make
or save the maximum amount of money
you can on your textbooks. Want to get rid
of your old albums? C.S.C.'s Book Co-op
is the best place. — You set your own
price! On all of the Book Co-op's services,
members are not charged, non-members
pay 15% over member price. Help us out
this year and you'll see the benefits of cooperation.
F A LL
M ON
TUE - 1 to 3
HOURS
W E D - 1 to 7
THU R - 2 to
FOOD:
The Food Co-op offers hundreds of items
of food including: milk, bread, yogurt,
fresh produce, natural cheeses, grains,
nuts, dried fruit, vitamins, juices, frozen
foods and many canned and packaged
goods. Stop in and look around. We are
proud of the pleasant atmosphere and we
have convenient hours for all students,
including night students. Parking is available
right in front. Support this co-op. it is
one of the most unique services at
Parkside.
F A LL H O U R S
M O N 10 t o 6
TUE - W E D -T H U R . . .10 t o 10
FRI & S A T . . . . . . . 9 to 6
J
The Co-operative Services
Collective is a not-for-profit student
organization at Parkside. A membership
in C.S.C allows member
benefits in all C.S.C. projects
including the Book and Food Coops.
A monthly Newsletter is also
sent to each C.S.C. member. Sign
up this year.
New Student
R a te
$3.00 / yr.
FACULTY - S T A F F -
A L U M NI $ 7 . 0 0 / yr
4 Wednesday September 19, 1979 Ranger
Big Brothers better than friends
by Liz Arkowskl
Thousands of boys each year are
left fatherless. Often times uncles
or other male family members are
there to help these boys. Often
times not. Big Brothers of Racine,
Inc., is providing many of these
boys with something that is
irreplaceable: a friend, someone to
give them a hand, a big brother.
Big Brothers Inc., is a
nationwide program funded
mainly through the United Way.
Its Racine chapter b*gan in the
late 1950's. It provides fatherless
boys with intensive one-to-one
guidance. Boys, ages 6 to 15, are
matched with a "Big Brother" who
will see them at least one time
a week for three to five hours.
Along with this, Big Brothers
provides counseling and referrals
to other help agencies for mothers
of the boys. The agency also keeps
watch over any problems that
might arise. This forms a sort of
three way guidance system for the
boy between his mother, Big
Brother, and the agency itself.
Big Brothers of Racine, Inc.,
presently has 135 boys assigned to
a brother, with 40 to 45 in the
process of assignment. The Big
Brothers range anywhere from
college students to doctors or
lawyers. The only restriction is that
they be responsible, male adults,
willing and able to offer something
to these boys. The boys themselves
enter the program from a variety
of ways. Many times mothers will
refer their sons. Juvenile offenders
on probation might be referred
into the special program called
Project Acceptance, or referrals
might come from different social
service agencies.
There are several Parkside Big
Brothers at this time. Dave
Habegger and Mike Deno both
volunteered to give their own
personal glimpses of what it's like
to be a Big Brother.
Dave, age 19, is a Psychology/
Sociology major. This is his first
semester at Parkside. He first
became involved with Big Brothers
through an ad in the Racine paper.
Dave had his Little Brother,
Dave is now involved in a
program called Dial-A-Kid. Big
Brothers (who enter the program
the same as if they were going to
have a little brother) can call to the
agency and select a child to take to
a special event, say, a baseball
game or circus. This requires less
time (usually once a month) than
having a full-time Little Brother.
Dial-A-Kid works well for Dave
with his busy schedule. "When I
have the time again," says Dave,
"I'd really like to have another
Little Brother. It's a great feeling
to be able to help him and be there
when he needs me."
Mike, ago 20, is a business
major. He has been a Big Brother
to Dave, age 11, since January. He
noticed a Big Brothers flyer on a
bulletin board here at Parkside
and picked it up. "It took me
awhile, though, before I called Big
David, age 8, for about seven
months when the boy's family had
to move. During those seven
months, though, Dave states, "The
time I spent was very well worth
it." Dave and David became close
enough in that time, so that David
didn't want another Big Brother
after he moved.
The experience for Dave was
unique. "At first David was a little
closed, but after we got to know
each other a little, we really
became friends. It was a great
experience." Big Brothers provided
ball games, picnics and other
cont. on pg. 7
From the parking lot
by G. Helgeson
I was raised on Wonder Bread,
smoke-cured bacon, Sugar Pops
and Jiffy peanut butter. My
hamburgers are usually close to
raw and my Kool-aid is always
oversweetened. My favorite flavors
are disodium insinate and monosodium
glutamate.
My addiction to diet Pepsi goes
way back to the great calorie
cut-back of '69. So does my
pack-a-day habit. I don't know
what fiber is, and I really don't
mean to offend anyone, but if I
found it in the list of ingredients
on my instant pudding box, I don't
think I could eat any more. I don't
know what decaffeinated coffee
tastes like either; most of the time
I really don't care.
But sometimes I feel so guilty.
I feel guilty when I think about
the future. Someday, I'm sure, I
will die a slow, agonizingly painful
death. Cancer will devour my
innards, eat away my nerves and
rot my brain. I know. The Surgeon
General told me so.
It is inevitable. I will have to pay
for my sins. That flimsily disguised
threat ("... may be hazardous to
your health.") is more than a
ultimatum.
In my declining years, I will be
reduced to a raving, tumorously
grotesque monster, condemned by
fate (and the Surgeon General's
whim) to roam the countryside in
search of a Cure. And I bet Jerry
Lewis won't even take pity on me.
Yes, I will roam the land along,
destroying everything in my path
as I lust after the Cure. I will never
rest, though the pain blurs my
The Parkside Union invites you to pick up a
FREE
GIFT PAX
(Manufacturer's Samples)
Freshmen Women & Men
Soph., Jr. & Sr. Women
Union Info. Ctr. Sept. 17-21
Parkside I.D. Necessary - One Per Student
vision and the rain and snow wet
my wasted, lumpy body through.
As the sun sets on my weary
existence, I will be chased from
cities and villages alike. I will be
forced to seek shelter in the most
squalid of dives. The Healthy will
bolt their doors to me, hiding their
vitamins and children from my
sight, lest I should curse them all
for their moderation.
Then, as others join me in my
misery, we will become packs of
disgustingly distorted malignancies,
roving the land, searching
onward for the Cure. Later, when
we tire of the search and grow
discouraged, we will search instead
for the strong and Healthy of our
kind to vent our mad rages upon.
And I, being the most dreadfully
afflicted, will lead my brothers and
sisters on to great victories over the
Healthy, including mass destruction
of yogurt factories and health
food cooperatives.
Then, retaliation! Police dogs
will be trained to sniff out, hunt
and kill us. Traps will be set for us,
with Twinkies as bait. There will
be deprogramming attempts, and
some of my weaker brothers and
sisters will be seduced by promises
of chemotherapy and laetrile.
Ah, but those who are not
sniffed, trapped, deprogrammed
or seduced will be those who will
fight with me for our constitutional
rights, and, ultimately, we will
become the most powerful minority
ever to overcome discrimination.
We will propose an Amendment,
and every Ding-Dong lover
in America will sympathize with
our plight and lobby for us. When
we, the Malignant Party, come to
power, this nation will be in the
palm of my hand. I will rule these
United States as wisely and firmly
as any of the other raving lunatics
that ruled before me.
Yes, it will be a great day for the
Malignant Party:
Government subsidies for
flavor enhancers and emulsifiers!
Unlimited governmental
spending on sugar substitute research!
Tax rebates for tumors!
Cancer Security!
Ah, it will be a great day to be
alive and unhealthy, to breathe the
polluted air of this great country..
When my great-grandchildren
are grown, and I am long since laid
to rest, some young and brilliant
chemist will finally find the Cure.
The Malignant Party will be
ousted, and life will return to
normal. Without the fearful
attraction of the Malignant Party,
Americans will rediscover natural
foods and moderation in all things.
Hi-C will be replaced by apple
juice as the national drink, wheat
germ will be available over-thecounter
once again, and my
favorite flavors will probably be
obtainable only through the black
market.
The Surgeon General will
exercise his imnipotent will once
again, dolling out the Cure to
those who fail to take his threats
seriously.
So, as the entire nation returns
to normal All will breathe out
a great collective sigh of relief and
America will be free to contemplate
nuclear war again.
YOUR RADIO FAVORITES FROM
YESTERDAY ARE BACK!
WCTD n
fM 91 1J
STEREO
6AM-UPM Daily
THE LIFE OF RILEY" Mondays at 10:30pm
Local acquit*m made possible by a grant from
HERITAGE REALTY of Racine.
"THE MAN CALLED X" Tuesdays at 10:30pm
taiwn4^VcA^
ao«
possjbie by a *
ram from
NINO S STEAK ROUND-UP in Kenosha.
DUFFY S TAVERN" Wednesdays at 10 30pm
from
"NIGHTBEAT" Thursdays at 10:30pm
Local acquiatwn made possible by a grant from
FOR THE RECORD in Racine.
"
T
^^!i°
ER
?
LEEVE
" Frid*V*t 10:30pm
BROWN mat,«t
d
!.
POSsibic by a ?
rant from
..°°
OWN NATIONAL BANK of Kenosha.
Library makes changes
by Donald Scherrer
New things are happening to
your library.
Besides getting a new director, it
has acquired a new head of
Technical Services, Barbara
Baruth, from Klamath Falls,
Oregon, replacing Dorman Smith
who stepped up into the position of
Collections Development Officer.
Concerning local library law
enforcement, you had better
observe (and register the fact
upstairs) the sign just inside the
entrance to the library. This
crackdown on the NO SMOKINGEATING-DRINKING
rule is to
emphasize to you concern for the
furnishings, furniture and carpeting.
Have you ever found a Hostess
cream pie on the cover of Gray's
Anatomy, or a year old banana
peel as a bookmarker in the
Mother Earth News? Or how
about peach pits and coke cups
loitering on level three? Nor is it
pleasant to excavate the remains,
the skeleton of a tuna fish
(sandwich) from the pantheon of
Bullfinch's Mythology, and find
mayonaise on the robes of Zeus.
You get the sauce, I'm sure.
Not only will the crackdown be
on eating and drinking, but on
smoking as well. Ah yes, I know.
You've seen Professor Whatchamacallit
saunter through the
doors, puffing vehemently on his
Peruvian Pikamali pipe like a
Chicago smokestack going out of
existence, and so you follow, with
your butt going head first through
the gate. CAUGHT...CAPTURED
you cry out: "But, but...HE's
doin' it. Why can't I?"
"Kiss my (but)," a nonsmoker
passerby retorts as Professor Wstrolls
out through the gate.
"See, see." you point wildly.
They shall get word or wind of it
I promise you, and if all else rusts
in vain, the next time you spot,
spy, or eye the demon, let him
overhear you in conversation about
the newest of Masters' and
Johnson's experiments concerning
the pipe as pacifier.
By the way, who left' their
burning butt (blazing saddles)
alongside this Royal 440 in the
typing room on the third floor of
the library last Wednesday night?
How great thou art is not in
reference to you, I might add, but
to the works long stored in
Archives and only recently
resurrected and displayed mostly
in the L/LC, including a Picasso
lithograph, COUVERTURE DE
CATALOGUE, and LES
FEMMES ET LE SECRET by M.
Chagall, as well as an abstract
original by the telephone on level
one which either ought to be called
HIROSHIMA or THE NEW
YORK SUBWAY DURING
RUSH HOUR. Stop by and make
your own calculations. And, while
in the process of visiting, don't
forget to stop by the overlook
lounge on level one and see the
clowns, a painting, not some
students.
If panting and raving and
scurrying you go into the library
ahead of your comrades with good
intentions of getting the jump on
this paper, you seek out the
Reference desk and find none,
look to your right, behind the card
catalogs just down from its
previous home. There will also be a
smaller desk near the library
self-guided tour sheets (the
revolving stand) just inside the
second set of glass doors, and it
will be staffed during peak periods
for patrons browsing in the
reference area or who have
problems of where to look for a
book.
For jobs, which the library
almost always has openings for,
see Shirley Mandernack, Student
Employment Coordinator, in the
reference area for more details and
an application.
And for those of you who didn't
know, or just plain forgot, special
collections is now located in the
Archives on the D-2 level of the
library. Also downstairs, in the
dungeon as some call it, are
housed rare books and periodicals,
first editions, and collections of
noted local authors' works, some
autographed. We own nothing like
the original Gutenberg Bible, but,
oh, well, someday.
PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD
presents
jazz great
STANLEY
TURRENTINE
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24-8:00 PM
UWP COMM. ARTS THEATRE
Adm: UW-P Students $5.00 General $6.50
Tickets available a t U nion In formation C enter
Hey Parkside...
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
THESE GUYS CAN SCORE
DINNER FOR YOU.
You can win from SI lo S2o in food purchase coupons this week. Just by playing "Pro-Football" with us.
You get a free game ticket every time you visit a participating campus food location,
no skill required.
So stop by any participating dining facility for the details. It's a great game.
They do the work. You win the prizes.
(i.IAU . ml- .tv.itl.ililr ivhile -:I|I|ilir- I;IM.
y I.irmi "lie UANIC ,.ir<i | M I . iMi.iiu T |« r VI »N.
Union Dining Room, Union Square Grill and WLLC Coffee Shoppe
and be eligible for additional half-time prizes. Watch the game on Union Square's 7' Screen
Presents
DOG DAY
AFTERNOON |
starring
AL PACINO
Friday, Sept. 21
6 Wednesday September 19, 1979
by Edith Isenberg
Campus Nurse
Not only in the United States
has there been an emphasis on
assuming responsibility for one's
own health and maintaining wellness.
The Department of National
Health and Welfare of Canada
has initiated an ongoing public
education campaign to encourage
its citizens to preserve their health
through positive lifestyle habits.
As part of its campaign, Operation
Lifestyle, the Canadian
Government has distributed
"Your Lifestyle Profile", which is
printed below. I invite you to take
"Your Lifestyle Profile" and see
where you stand on the scale and
in what areas you need to
improve. Please remember to save
your score and check next week's
Ranger for ways to improve your
lifestyle.
Indicate score by circling the
letters that apply to you. The plus
( + ) and minus (-) signs next to
some numbers indicate more than
( + ) and less than (-).
EXERCISE
1. Amount of physical effort
expended during the workday:
mostly
A. Heavy physical, walking,
housework.
B. Desk work.
2. Participation in physical
activities—(skiing, golf,
swimming, etc.) (lawn
mowing, gardening, etc.)?
A. Daily.
B. Weekly.
C. Seldom.
3. Participation in a vigorous
exercise program?
A. 3 times weekly.
B. Weekly.
C. Seldom.
4. Average miles walked or
jogged per day?
A. 1 +
B. -1
C. None
5. Flights of stairs climbed per
day?
A. 10 +
B. -10
NUTRITION
1. Are you overweight?
A. No
B. 5 to 19 pounds
C. 20+ pounds
2. Do you eat a wide variety of
foods—something from each
of the following five food
groups: (1) meat, fish,
poultry, dried legumes, eggs
or nuts; (2) milk or milk
products; (3) bread or cereals;
(4) fruits; (5) vegetables?
A. Each day
B. 3 times weekly
ALCOHOL
1. Average number of bottles (12
oz.) of beer per week?
A. 0 to 7
B. 8 to 15
C. 16 +
2. Average number hard liquor
(1 Zi oz.) drinks per week?
A.O to 7
B. 8 to 15
c. 16 +
3. Average number of glasses (5
oz.) of wine or cider per
week?
A.O to 7
B. 8 to 15
C. 16 +
4. Total number of drinks per
week, including beer, liquor,
and wine?
A.O to 7
B. 8 to 15
C. 16 +
Presents
ITHE MILLER BROSI
o
$1.00 UW-P students
$1.50 guests
Friday, September 21
9:00 pm
Union Square
| UW-P ID and State ID Required |
classifieds
starting Sept. 12
RANGER will offer
DRUGS B. No
1. Do you take drugs illegally? 9. If you participate in water
A. No sports or boating, do you
C. Yes wear a life jacket?
2. Do you consume alcoholic (If not applicable, do not
beverages together with score.)
certain drugs (tranquilizers, A. Yes
barbiturates, antihistamines or B. No
illegal drugs)? GENERAL
A. No 1. Average time watching TV
C. Yes per day (in hours)?
3. Do you use pain-killers A.O to 1
improperly or excessively? B. 1 to 4
A. No C. 4 +
C. Yes
2. Are you familiar with first-aid
TOBACCO procedures?
1. Cigarettes smoked per day? A. Yes
A. None B. No
B. -10 3. Do you ever smoke in bed?
C. 10 + A. No
2. Cigars smoked per day? B. Occasionally
A. None C. Yes
B. -5 4. Do you always make use of
C. 5 + clothing and equipment pro3.
Pipe tobacco pouches per vided for your safety at
week? work? (If not applicable, do
A. None not score.)
B. -2 A. Yes
C. 2 + B. Occasionally
PERSONAL HEALTH C. No
1. Do you experience periods of
depression?
A. Seldom SCORING
B. Occasionally Score one point for each letter
C. Frequently A. circled, three points for each
2. Does anxiety interfere with letter B. circled, and five points
your daily activities? for each letter C. circled. Add all
A. No letters circled and enter your score
B. Occasionally below to see how you rate.
C. Frequently Total number of points for all
3. Do you get enough satisfying letter A.s circled
sleep? Total number of points for all
A. Yes letter R.s circled
B. No Total number of points for all
4. Are you aware of the causes letter C.s circled
and dangers of VD? Total number of points
A. Yes HOW TO RATE YOUR SCORE
B. No
FREE
classified ads to
STUDENTS
deadline: every thursday
at 10 am
STUDENT-STUDENT ORGANIZATION RAT E
Any registered U.W.P. student or student organization is qualified to insert a classified line ad
in die Ranger at no cost if under or equilavent to 10 words.
5. Breast self-examination? (If
not applicable, do not score.)
A. Monthly
B. Occasionally
ROAD AND WATER SAFETY
1. Mileage per year as driver or
passenger?
A.-10,000
B. 10,000 +
2. Do you often exceed the
speed limit?
A. No
B. By 10 mph1
C. By 20 mph$
3. Do you wear a seatbelt?
A. Always
B. Occasionally
C. Never
4. Do you drive a motorcycle,
moped or snowmobile?
A. No
B. Yes
5. If yes to the above, do you
always wear a regulation
safety helmet?
A. Yes
C. No
6. Do you ever drive under the
influence of alcohol?
A. Never
C. Occasionally
7. Do you ever drive when your
ability may be affected by
drugs?
A. Never
C. Occasionally
7. Do you ever drive when your
ability may be affected by
drugs?
A. Never
C. Occasionally
8. Are you aware of water safetj
rules?
A. Yes
34-45—Excellent
Congratulations! "Excellent" indicates
that you have a commendable
lifestyle based on sensible habits
and a lively awareness of personal
health. Keep up the good work
and maintain this rating.-
46-55—Good
You have a sound grasp of basic
health principles. Only one to ten
points separate you from the elite.
With a minimum of change you
can develop an excellent lifestyle
pattern. Make the effort to move
up to "Excellent" and stay there.
56-65—Risky
You are taking unnecessary risks
with your health. Several of your
lifestyle habits are based on unwise
personal choices which should be
changed if potential health
problems are to be avoided. Look
at your test again. Start your
improvements with the places you
lost points. A few commonsense
decisions can mean a "Good"
rating, but the challenge is to move
your lifestyle up to "Excellent".
66 and over—Hazardous
A "Hazardous" rating indicates a
high risk lifestyle. Either you have
little personal awareness of good
health habits, or you are choosing
to ignore them. This is a danger
zone—but even hazardous lifestyles
can be modified and
potential health problems overcome.
All it takes is a little
conscientious effort to improve
basic living patterns. Go over your
test carefully and start making
those improvements right now.
ganger WLLC D139
Member Parkside 2 00
Mention this a d! Joseph.
4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin
Phono 654-07/4
ALL M AJOR CR EDIT C ARDS A CCEPTED
Netters greet Goggin —Coming Events
by Joe Sykora
Along with the flood of
freshman, the hike in tuition
rates, and the revitalization of the
newspaper, there's another
change at Parkside, a new
women's tennis coach, Noreen
Goggin.
The new coach doesn't want to
make any predictions about the
coming season. "I haven't had a
chance to see any of the other
teams yet", she stated.
Last year under the management
of Sue Tobachnik, the
Rangers finished sixth out of
twelve teams in conference play.
By all indications the Parkside
team stands to do just as well or
better this fall.
One of the girls strong points
are the four returning netters
from last season. Coming back to
the line-up are the number one
and two singles teams, who also
Big
Brothers
cont. from pg. 4
outings for the boys. Dave feels
that these special group activities
for 'just the guys' was very
beneficial along with the one-toone
contact.
Brothers to find out more." Big
Brothers interested him because
he didn't have any younger
brothers and has "a fantastic
family and I wanted to help
someone less lucky."
Mike and Dave laid down the
rules with each other right away
and promised to be "straight with
each other." After that, they were
friends. In fact, Dave's grades
were very poor at the beginning of
the year and Mike states, "with a
little leaning" he was able to help
Dave raise them considerably.
Mike seemed to feel that
honesty was a highlight in their
relationship. "1 try to relate things
from my own life, good and bad, to
help him. I'd rather have him hear
things from me than from other
kids on the street."
Mike usually sees Dave two or
three times a week and it's not
always for some major activity.
They enjoy doing all sorts of things
together, from washing the car or
going for a cycle ride to visiting
museums or seeing movies.
In Mike's words, "People are
afraid to make a commitment,
especially with their time. They are
really missing out." He feels
confident that he and Dave will be
friends long after they are out of
the program.
Big Brothers offers a unique
opportunity for fatherless boys.
Guidance, a friend and a lot of fun
times. But the benefits are twofold.
The Big Brothers themselves earn
a young friend and a "Little
Brother."
were the number one doubles
team. They are Kathy Logic and
Kathy Thomas.
Mary Ann Cohn has also
returned to the squad after, a
stint in England last year. Cohn
was number two doubles when
she was at Parkside two years
ago. Laura Bianco rounds out the
experienced varsity line-up.
All the girls are showing good
form on their basic ground
strokes and serves according to
the rookie mentor.
"If we have any weakness it
might be finding some good
doubles teams to work together
because most of them have not
played together."
New to the team are Joanne
Olson, Jean Thomey, Lori
Bleashka and Nancy Kibbe.
Coach Goggin brings to
Patkside considerable experience
for a new instructor. She received
her Bachelor of Science in
education from Bowling Green
State in 1976. The Parkside
newcomer was a teacher and
tennis coach at Marietta College
in southeastern Ohio last year.
Prior to that she served two years
as a teaching assistant at
Pennsylvania State University
while earning her masters in
physical education.
"The thing I enjoy most about
coaching is the opportunity to
work with the girls and the
co-operation you get from them",
explained Goggin, who will also
instruct the womens .'basketball
team.
This comment reflects what
Goggin is looking for this year.
"I want the girls to have a
successful season but not
necessarily in terms of win and
loss record", explained the
midwestern native.
"I want them to enjoy,
themselves and do the best they
can."
Noreen Goggin looks like she's
going to be one of U.W. Parkside's
better changes.
Duffers rebuilding
by Walt Remondlnl
Many residents in the southeastern
United States have had to
begin rebuilding after being
ravaged by hurricanes in the past
weeks. Golf coach Steve Stevens
must know the feeling.
He is faced with the loss of five
key players from last years squad
as the team attempts to rebound
from an eighth place finish in the
district tournament a year ago.
"We are a very young team. The
entire squad is composed of
freshmen and sophomores in
terms of eligibility," said Stevens.
Back from a year ago are, Todd
Schalinski, the number two man in
terms of average last season, Brian
Graham, Mike Funhul, and Mike
Redfern, who is returning after a
season off.
New to the team are, Doug Hoff
and Bob Sobol, both of Tremper
High School in Kenosha, Dave
Edmunsun of Burlington. Oak
Creek's Mark Peteerson, and Tim
Rudey of Genoa High School in
Perrysburgh, Ohio, all freshmen.
"We have the making of a fine
squad," commented Stevens. "The
players are very serious about what
they are doing."
The team began the '79
campaign on September 7th, in a
dual meet against UW-Stevens
Point. The Rangers took it on the
chin, losing by quite a number of
strokes. The team "settled down"
in their next match against
Marquette and UW-Milwaukee,
though, and turned in a good
showing.
The biggest matches of the
upcoming year will be on the
weekend of September 27th and
28th, as the Rangers participate in
Wednesday, Sept. 19
SEMINAR on "Resume Writing and Job Hunting Skills" at 6:30 pm in Tallent
Hall, room 181. Call ext. 2452 for more details.
DEMONSTRATION on the TYME system banking from 9 am to 3 pm and
from 6 pm to 8 pm in the north entrance of the Union building.
Thursday, Sept. 20
MEETING Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will have a brown bag lunch
meeting at 12 noon in Union 104. Everyone welcome.
Friday, Sept. 21
MOVIE "Dog Day Afternoon" will be shown at 8 pm in the Union Cinema
Theatre. Admission at the door is $1.50 for a student and $1.50 for a guest.
Sponsored by PAB. *
DANCE/CONCERT Hayride starting at 8 pm and the dance starting at 9 pm in
Union Square featuring the Miller Brothers. Admission will be charged at
the door. Sponsored by PAB. ID cards required.
Saturday, Sept. 22
MOVIES "It Happened One Night" and "His Girl Friday" at 7 pm in the
Union Cinema Theatre. Admission at the door is $1.50. Discount coupons
are available at the Union Information Center. The program is open to the
public. Sponsored by the Kineses Film Series.
Sunday, Sept. 23
MOVIES "It Happened One Night" and "His Girl Friday" will be repeated at
1:30 pm in the Union Cinema Theatre.
MOVIE "Dog Day Afternoon" will be repeated at 7:30 pm in the Union
Cinema Theatre.
Monday, Sept. 24
ROUND TABLE at 12 noon in Union 104-106. Rep. James Ladwig of the 63rd
District in Racine will talk on "Drugs and Alcohol in the Schools." The
program is free and open to the public.
CLASS "Remarriage" at 7:30 pm in TI81. Call ext. 2312 for more details.
Sponsored by the Extension Div.
JAZZ CONCERT featuring Stanley Turrentine at 8 pm in the Communication
Arts Theatre. Admission is $5.00 for Parkside students and $6.50 for the
general public. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center.
Sponsored by PAB.
Tuesday, Sept. 25
SEMINAR "New Way of Thinking" starts at 7 pm in T181. Call ext. 2312 for
more details. Sponsored by Extension Div.
the Carthage Invitational and the
following days hold their own
Invitational on their home course
at Brightondale Country Club.
The season will culminate on
October 7-9 with the holding of the
District 14 Tournament in Stevens
Point.
Stevens is looking forward to
that tournament (District 14)
because as he says, "Once the
players begin to play like I know
they are capable of playing, we
should do very well."
K0FFEE P OT
Restaurant
Home of the
Hippie Omelette
25c Coffee
4914 7th Ave. Kenosha
y
&
DOWNTOWN /iClNOIHA
ELMW00D PLAZA/ RACINE
Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear
Shop both locations for men's wear
•\
Golden Rondelle
14th and Franklin Sts.
Guest Appearance By
Stan Waterman
on Sharks and Whales
September 24 7:00 p.m.
• Internationally famous cinematographer credited with filming "The Deep"
• Movies: "The Author Meets the Jaws"
filmed in c onjuction with Peter ("Jaws") Benchley on the great
white shark
"The Day of the Whales"
a statement on their beauty and intelligence and the need to
protect their existance
• Discussion on film-making techniques
• Named Jacques Cousteau "Diver of the Year" in 1968
• Recognized as the "Dean of underwater photography" Argosy Magazine
RESERVATIONS: 554-2154
Free Admission
8 Wednesday September 19, 1979
UW-P
kickers please coach
As a beginning to what may be
the team's best season ever soccer
coach Hal Henderson was pleased
with his teams performances of
Women's Volleyball
last week. "These guys have the
enthusiasm of young players. They
make it fun again."
Last Wednesday the team
travelled to Northern Illinois to
play a tough Northern squad. The
teams inexperience and youth
showed as Parkside lost that game
by a score of 3-0.
Saturday's 4-2 victory at home
against Beloit was a complete
turnaround from the previous
contest. "We had a 300%
improvement as a team, and a
500% improvement in our goalkeeping.
Freshman Dave Farin
gains more confidence every time
out."
Parkside got it's first goal just
two minutes into the game as Bob
Newstrom headed in a shot from
Brad Faust. Henderson said that
Faust had taken charge out on the
field. "He's very quick with
excellent ball skills. He draws
people to him so that he can lay off
to other people." This was
evidenced as he assisted on two of
the Ranger tallies.
Other Ranger goals were scored
by Claude and Lee Cielonko and
Carlos Duchicela. Assists went to
John Momoima and Lee Cielonko.
Henderson announced that
senior Ray Coquis is no longer
with the team.
Parkside hosts Trinity College
Wednesday afternoon and hosts
UW-Madison this Saturday at 2
pm.
Carthage trounced classifieds
Parkside's women's volleyball
team got its season under way last
week with a victory over cross town
rival Carthage. Scores of the
games were 15-1, 15-6 and 15-9.
Coach Linda Henderson pointed
out that the Rangers had a week
more of practice than their foes.
Last weekend the team travelled
to Chicago for the De Paul
Invitational. In the several
matches that weekend showed the
good points and the bad points of
the team.
In the first match against
Northern Illinois the Rangers lost
two straight contests, both by
scores of 15-9. The losses were
blamed mainly on lots of mistakes.
The next match put Parkside up
against a 'very tall, very good'
Illinois State team. The Rangers
lost to games by identical 15-5
scores.
At this point the Rangers made
a quick turnaround and defeated a
tough Cleveland State team by
scores of 15-8, 10-15, and 15-11.
Dayton, the next team on the
schedule had to fight hard to
defeat scrapy Parkside team 15-11
and 15-2. Last season Dayton
ended the year ranked sixth in the
country.
Coach Henderson said that her
freshman players are coming along
WOW!
What A Selection
PARKSIDE U NION
10:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m.
BUTTERSCOTCH DISCS
STARLIGHT MINTS
ROOT BEER BARRELS
CINNAMON DISCS "
COFFEE CANDY
SOUR BALLS
JELLY BEANS
CANDY CORN
GUM DROPS
SALTED CASHEWS
SPANISH PEANUTS
NATURAL PISTACHIOS
CHOC. COVERED PEANUTS
MALTED MILK BALLS
CHOCOLATE STARS
CHOC. COVERED RAISINS
CHOC. PEANUT CLUSTERS
ASSORTED TOFFEE
BRIDGE MIX
M & M (type) CANDIES
SPEARMINT LEAVES
ORANGE SLICES
NATURE NUT MIX
BLANCHED PEANUTS
RED PISTACHIOS
PEPPERMINT KISSES
TOOTS IE POPS
COCONUT TOASTIES
VANILLA CARAMELS
BUTTER RUM DISCS
COUGH DROPS
SUGAR FREE GUM
BREATH MINTS
And More
Sept. Special
Chocolate
Covered Raisins
$1.60 % lb.
Regularly $2.10
very fast and she is looking
forward to her best year as coach.
"Along with eight people returning
from last year this team is
much better than last year."
Matches coming up this week
are Tuesday against Concordia
and Saturday against Marquette
and Platteville at Marquette.
Patronize
our
advertisers!
Free room and board in exchange
for evening babysitting and light
housework, while mother works.
Prefer female Parkside student.
Home in Paddock Lake. Phone
843-3734 days or 694-9859, ask for
Arlene.
Life guard needed now. Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday mornings.
Contact Glen Kuhn. Racine
YMCA, 725 Lake Avenue.
Main Place Restaurant, Racine.
Needs lunch waitresses and
waiters. Phone 633-7744.
For sale: Drums, Ludwig clear.
Excellent condition. Plione
652-4223.
For sale: Guinea Pigs; 7 males,
ruffled fur, brown-black. $3.00.
Phone 654-1455.
Car: 1968 Buick Skylark. Body is
baa, DUI the car runs liKe a champ.
$250 or best offer. Call weekdays
after 5 p.m. o r anytime on weekends
at 886-5154.
Great America student tickets —
reasonable. Phone 654-7598.
Oh no! Bill's telling a joke!! Clear|
the room. . .U.L.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Improve your grades! Send $1.0o|
for your up-to-date, 306 page coll
legiate research paper catalog.!
10,250 papers on file. All!
academic subjects.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Ranger, Volume 8, issue 3, September 19, 1979
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
1979-09-19
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
learning lab
molinaro hall
parking
parkside student government association (PSGA)
prison
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ad50a9815180383692339b2fa7a3fb73.pdf
72abaa80b52db39777708e0bbc3c4602
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 39, issue 22
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
The shuttle solution
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
SUFAC
Knowing Review
0? Track
Page 3
Page 4
ie 6
THE RANGER NEWS University of Wkrftn,;» D„_I • J , #
The Ranger News is written anlclitcd by
University of Wisconsin-PqrksidR'. New
•n &nd nlii.*i-i k,,
March 24, 2009
New» Since 1972
The shuttle solution
M°"k"
for its editorial policy and content.
Te've got issues
KELSEY HOFF
Hoff0013@uwp.edu
The University of
Wisconsin- Parkside's shuttle
bus is now twelve years old, has
about 130,000 miles on it, and has
recently needed costly repairs,
including engine and suspension
work and a cracked axle. Interim
Chief of Police, James P. Heller,
came before the Student Life
Committee (SLC) to present these
issues and ask how they wanted
to respond.
The main questions raised
concerned whether the bus service
should be continued, whether the
same route should be used, and
what kind of bus to buy. The SLC
decided that the shuttle service is
definitely worth keeping, shuttling
on campus is more important than
the portion of the route running
to the Racine McDonald's, and
our best option is a compressed
natural gas (CNG)- powered bus,
or possibly an electric bus.
The power options for a
new bus are gas, diesel, CNG,
and electric. Diesel is slightly
more efficient than gas, costing
approximately one dollar cheaper
per gallon. CNG would leave no
carbon footprint, but it would cost
about $23,000 to convert it. There
used to be two gas stations in the
area with a supply of CNG, but
they shut down. Now the closest
one is west of 194 on Highway
20 in Racine, and that is too far
away to depend on for every day.
Electric buses only go forty to fifty
miles on a charge, and right now
the shuttle goes over 100 miles per
day. Most electric buses are also
not intended for a winter climate.
The most plausible option right
now for UW- Parkside is a gas or
diesel powered bus.
Once a new bus is found, UWParkside
has to go through a state
bid process to buy it, which will
take six months to a year. Funds
for the bus have been accruing for
twelve years since the current bus
was bought. This money comes
from parking passes bought by
students, which will go up in cost
next year.
Annual ridership on the
shuttle has gone down from
30,915 in the 2006 to 2007 school
year to 9,657 in 2007 to 2008, and
this year's ridership is projected
to be around 18,000. Only 3-10
people usually take the ride to
Racine, if any at all, but those who
do are "very vocal," said Chief
Heller, saying that they depend
on that run. UW- Parkside used
to pay a bus company in Racine
to shuttle students for free, but
the expense was over $60,000 per
year. The Kenosha bus company
will not let students ride for free,
and their routes do not go in the
direction students would need
them to.
The shuttle no longer makes
a 12:00 run on Fridays, and there
is a one hour break every day. The
twenty passenger
**£
bus is only in use on Tuesdays
and Thursdays, when the school
is most crowded, and a van is
used on Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday.
Chief Heller advises students
to park at Tallent Hall and ride
the shuttle to relieve crowded
parking, and more students using
the shuttle will guarantee them
more say in choices concerning
the bus. The school will not
acknowledge a parking problem
until that lot fills up. One possible
option is to fix up and make use of
the "east lot," a parking lot bigger
than the Student Center lot, which
lies behind Tallent Hall. The lot
is in bad condition, with weeds
growing through the pavement
and no lighting. The university's
original plan was to have "remote
parking" and shuttle students to
the main campus.
Auxiliary sweep to boost financial ai
JO KIRST
jo@therangernews.com
In an effort to offset the
potential increase in tuition,
Governor Jim Doyle's budget
proposes a new approach to
funding financial aid in the
University of Wisconsin
System and the Higher
Education Aids Board. The
Higher Education Aids Board
would receive $25 million for
need-based student aid.
To produce this money,
an "auxiliary sweep" has been
suggested. At the University
of Wisconsin-Parkside, an
auxiliary ranges from parking
to the Child Care Center, and it
also includes the Student Center
and Residence Life.
Where Parkside's share of
the $25 million will come from
has not quite been determined;
however, the balance for each
auxiliary will be looked at and
assessed, according to Steve
McLaughlin, Dean of Students.
Parkside will be affected
by the sweep, because money
that will be put toward financial
aid won't be sitting in an
account generating interest.
Additionally, the funds will not
be available to offset the costs
associated with construction,
remodeling, or replacing and
repairing equipment.
The contributors come
from across the UW System, but
the University of Wisconsin-La
Crosse will be hit the hardest,
with an auxiliary sweep of
$5.3 million. Parkside will
only be expected to contribute
approximately $500,000, with
UW-Superior throwing in only
$5,250.
The determining factor in
who contributes what is based
on how much a campus has in
oash reserves. In other words,
"the biggest contributor would
be the campus with the largest
reserves", said McLaughlin.
The sweep will affect
the entire system. Because of
this sweep, each campus will
have fewer funds available for
projects, emergency repairs,
etc. P"
On March 25 and March
26, Chancellor Lane Earns
has scheduled open forums to
discuss this and other issues
related to the budget cuts.
Wednesday's forum will begin
at 3:00pm, and Thursday's
forum will begin at 12:30pm.
Both forums will be held in the
Student Center Ballroom.
March 24, 200?
900 Wood Road
Kenosha, Wl 53141
Phone:(262)595.2287
Fax:(262)595-2295
Ads: ads@therangemews.com
E-mail: rangernews@gmall.com
Editor in Chiof
• /*uL J° KirSt
jo@tnerangernews.com
Ruth Briones
Design Manager
iLi®. i RU,n rutn@therangerneworsi.oconmes
Marketing Director
Zak Smith
zak@therangernews.com
Staff Reporters
L nJ°!» HanSSn
hanse082@uwp.eau
mret oncaasm
Ada m Spivey
ihoo.com
Gia Gutierrez
aernews.com
Cartoonists
Cedric
.eau
Designer
spahn001@uwpP.eclu
eden0001@uwp.edu
tta lnlo 001@uwFpa."eqaun
nn Codric Ray, Jr.
ray00007@uwp.eau
Mission Statement
The Ranger News strives
to inform, educate, and
engage the UW-Parkside
community by publishing
well-written, accurate
student journalism on a
weekly basis.
The Ranger News has meetings every
Friday at noon. All students and faculty of
UW-Parkside are welcome. Please feel free
to attend. Have any comments, concerns,
questions, or story ideas?
Please e-mail us at: rangemews@uwp.edu .
We are located at Wyllie D139C
Bach person may take one newspaper
per issue date. Extra newspapers can be
purchased for $1 apiece. Newspapers can
be taken on a first come, first serve basis,
meaning that once they are gone, they are
gone. We work on the honor system, but
violators will be prosecuted for theft. Faculty
members and students organizations who
wish to use The Ranger News in classrooms
should consult the editor-in-chief to reserve
however many free copies they wish to use. a? ASSOCIATED
03/0p9 09-611
iTrafM Violation. Outer i
Roadf 2:05pm. Karina L
was tiejeeted for Speeding 46
in a posted 25 mph zone,
then cleared.
03/06/09 ^09-613
Fire Drill. Child Care Center.
3:07pm. Staff request fire drill,
all evacuated safely. Officer then
cleared.
03/06/09 . 09-614
Traffic Violation. CTH G @ CTH
E. 3:58pm. Westley W Sherman
was ticketed for Speeding 63 mph
in a posted 35 mph zone. Officer
then cleared.
03/06/09 09-618
Medical Assistance. Ranger
Hall. 10:59pm. KSD dispatch
reports a 911 call regarding an
unresponsive male. Officer &
Rescue Units arrive, male then
transported to local hospital.
Officer then cleared.
03/07/09 09-625
Callbox. Greenquist Dock.
7:28pm. Callbox activated. Officer
arrives and reports vehicle stuck
in mud. Officer issued parking
citation for driving on Sidewalk.
Vehicle towed by Tow Company.
1 Officer then cleared.
103/07/09 09-626
Traffic Violation. CTH E @ STH
31.10:30pm. Angela LCurry was
| ticketed for Non-Registration of
BLOTTER Vehicle. Officer then cleared.
03/09/09 09-633
Theft - From Building. Parkside
Union. 12:58pm. Officer takes
report for theft of item. Office
then cleared.
03/10/09 09-639
Alarm - Fire. Greenquist Hall.
12:06pm. UWPPD Alarm Panel
reports active fire alarm. Officer
report no fire/no smoke. Alarm
reset, officer then cleared.
03/10/09 09-644
Callbox. Union Lot. 9:39pm.
CBX was activated, complainant
report couple arguing. Officer
speaks to all parties, officer then
cleared.
03/10/09 09-645
Suspicious Circumstances.
Inner Loop Road @ Flag Poles.
9:42pm. Officer takes report.
Vehicle towed by Tow Company.
Officer then cleared.
03/12/09 09-657
Liquor Law Violation. University
Apartments. 12:28am. Resident
Advisor respond to noise
complaint, then resident advisor
request officers for underage
chinking. Officers- issue "4"
Underage Drinking/Consume.
Officers then cleared.
03/12/09 09-658
Medical Assistance. Ranger
Hall. 2:57am. Resident Advisor
reports male vomiting. Officers
and Rescue Unit arrive, male
then transported to local hospital.
Officers then cleared.
03/12/09 09-659
Agency Assist. CTH KR @
CTH G. 7:58am. MPPD request
UWPPD Officers be on look out
for Black, 4DR, Sedan that was in
accident. Officers check campus
grounds reporting no locate of
vehicle. Officers then cleared.
03/12/09 09-663
Medical Assistance. University
Apartments. 1:11pm. Mother
request rescue assistance for son.
Officer and Rescue Units arrive,
male transported to local hospital.
Officer then cleared.
03/12/09 09-665
Theft - From Motor Vehicle.
Union Lot. 3:00pm. Complainant
reports stolen UWP Parking
Permit. Officer takes report and
then cleared.
03/13/09 09-676
Traffic Violation. Union Lot.
10:55am. Officer conducting
parking enforcement. Shawna F
Thompson was issued parking
citation for Misuse of Disable
Placard. Officer then cleared.
03/13/09 09-679
Worthless Checks - Less Than
$1000. Tallent Hall. 12:22pm.
Officer takes reports for worthless
checks. Officer then cleared.
03/13/09 09-680
Worthless Checks - Less Than
$1000. Tallent Hall. 12:25pm.
Officer takes reports for worthless
checks. Officer then cleared.
03/13/09 09-681
Worthless Checks - Less Than
$1000. Tallent Hall. 12:41pm.
Officer takes reports for worthless
checks. Officer then cleared.
03/14/09 09-688
Assaultive Behavior. University
Apartments .2:20pm.Complainant
reports being assaulted. Officer
takes statements then cleared.
03/15/09 09-689
Agency Assist. Off-Campus
Location @ Pet's Park. 10:54pm.
KSD dispatch request assistance
at accident. UWPPD & KSD
Units arrived. UWPPD Unit then
cleared.
03/16/09 09-692
Alarm - Building/Business.
Parkside Union ECU. 9:46am.
UWPPD Alarm Panel reports
active alarm. Officer report no
emergency, possible malfunction.
Officer then cleared.
03/17/09 09-694
Assaultive Behavior. Com Arts
Lot. 10:35am. Complainant
reports fight in progress. Officer
arrive, then issued "2" citations
for Assaultive Behavior. Officer
then cleared.
Guast Writers
ashtoOOlSwpleSu
Copy Editors
•JMgsfe
. Nick Connor
mick2connor@aol.com
Vlustrators
wolfpack81188%a(ioo!com
Photograph«r«
zakssmith@gma
Zak Smith
iil.com
Spring break is finally ovei
Yay! Okay, maybe not "yay", bt
it is nice to be back. I admit, I wa
getting kind of restless toward
the end of the week. I was als
getting anxious that we wouldn
have enough stuff for an issu
(again), but thankfully everyon
came through in the end.
While another issue i
awesome, we are in sue]
desperate need of writers that it'
getting a little ridiculous. I don't
know what it is that changed
from this time last year, but we
have next to no staff compared to
last spring. It's definitely shown,
too, in the number of pages we
produce per issue. Quantity isn't
everything, but it'd be nice to get
back to 12 pages on a weekly
basis. I would say "perhaps next
semester", but next semester
we'll have moved to online
publishing!
I'm pleased that we're
keeping up with our goal of at
least three news stories per week.
Sometimes it's harder than one
might think, but we do our best.
If we can finish this semester on
a strong, positive note, with the
last bunch of issues having a lot
of news content, I will be happy
and consider the goal achieved.
I think we'll leave it at that
for this week. I encourage you
(like, REALLY encourage you!)
to come join us if you have strong
writing skills and enjoy writing.
The more writers we have, the
better we can be! Enjoy the issue
and we'll see you next week.
Jo Kirst
Editor-in-Chief
The Ranger News
THINGS TO DO
TUESDAY, MARCH 24
pAB presents Talent Night
Tuesday
7:00pm
The Den
Arts Alive presents "In The
Mood"
7:30pm
Comm. Arts Theatre
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25
Noon Concert: Ami Bouterse and
George Linquist
Noon
Ballroom
Foreign Film: "Live In Maid"
9:00pm
Student Center Cinema
UW-P Students admitted free!
THURSDAY, MARCH 26
Art Field Trip: Edward Munch-
Influence, Anxiety, and Myth
Chicago Art Institute
Softball Vs. Winona State
(doubleheader)
'| Noon
11 Case Fi eld
; !
i Fo reign Film: "Live In Maid"
; 7:30pm
Student Center Cinema
FRIDAY, MARCH 27
UWP Professional Research
Symposium
Race, Class & Gender book study:
, "Persuasion"" by Jane Austen
3:30pm
Orchard Room, Tallent Hall THE U Studio Theatre *
Discussion
Kavenik
leader:
Foreign Film: "Live In Maid"
Frances 8:00pm
Student Center Cinema
SUFAC Budget...
What has happened?
Parkside Theatre presents the
UWP Original New Play Festival
7:30pm
Studio Theatre
UWP's student music
organization, the Beat, presents:
Original Music Fest
7:30pm
Comm. Arts D118
Foreign Film: "Live In Maid"
7:30pm
Student Center Cinema
SATURDAY, MARCH 28
Baseball vs. Northern Kentucky
(doubleheader)
Noon
Qberbrunner Field
Foreign Film: "Live In Maid"
5:00pm
Student Center Cinema
SNAP Annual Gala
6:00pm
Ballroom
UWP Music Department Tribute
to Music Excellence Scholarship
Benefit Concert
7:00pm
Comm. Arts Theatre
UWP Original New Play Festival
7:30pm
SUNDAY, MARCH 29
Baseball vs. Northern Kentucky
(doubleheader)
Noon
Oberbrunner Field
Foreign Film: "Live In Maid"
2:00pm and 5:00pm
Student Center Cinema
Student Recital: Paul Westfahl
6:00pm
Comm. Arts D118
UWP Original New Play Festival
7:30pm
Studio Theatre
MONDAY, MARCH 30
Art Exhibition: UWP Juried
Student Show
11:00am to 5:00pm
Opening Reception 5:00pm to
7:00pm
Comm. Arts Gallery
TUESDAY, MARCH 31
Art Exhibition: UWP Juried
Student Show
11:00am to 8:00pm
Comm. Arts Gallery
UWP Baseball vs. Judson
2:00pm
Oberbrunner Field
ADRIANA ALEXANDER
Alexa016@uwp.edu
T h e SUFAC Bu d g e t h a s n o t
been stable for the last couple of
years. The budget has constantly
been increasing like any other
tee. These fees were raised
partially to pay for the Student
Center construction and because
of inflation.
The SUF Budget, otherwise
known as the Segregated
University Fee, is a student
fee set for and by the students
in aiding financial assistance
for clubs, organizations, and
departments. A student's fee
depends on the magnitude of
enrollment here at the University
of Wisconsin-Parkside. If the
enrollment increases, a student's
fee decreases. This budget
changes every year because of
necessities based on decisions of
those in SUFAC, the Segregated
University Fee Allocation
Committee.
"The SUFAC budget gives
students the opportunity to see a
small component in the overall
functions of this institution,"
according to Carly-Anne
Ravnikar, the SUFAC Director of
the Parkside Student Government,
"and to have some impact in its
growth and development." She
believes that this year's committee
made every effort to keep student
fees at a reasonable cost, while
jnaintaining the funding that they
provide.
Not only does this budget rely
on the enrollment of students, but
students also have the primary
responsibility for the funds
through a process of the Parkside
Student Government, according
to Ravnikar. Parkside Student
Government elects and appoints
students to the committee.
Student Activities, on behalf of
PSG, oversee the daily use of
Segregated Fees (also known
as "Seg Fees"). The Director
organizes the committee who sets
the initial recommendation for
the budget, which is voted 6n by
the student government senate,
approved by the PSG President,
sent to the Chancellor for
approval, and eventuality makes
its way to the Board of Regents.
There are state guidelines for
the allocation and expenditure
of Seg Fees, but SUFAC also
constructs bylaws and guidelines
appropriate for UW-Parkside. The
organizations and departments
are in charge of putting together
and administering their part of the
budget.
This budget assists in providing
childcare services, health services
(free to low cost), educational,
and multiple other requisites
for the students' daily needs.
More information about Student
Segregated Fees can be found
online. More information about
PSG can be found on the UWParkside
website.
i
• View 2009 summer courses at '
www. northwestern. ed u/su mmer
Northwestern University Summer Session offers
hundreds of op portunities to get ahead, catch up,
or try something new. Classes are convenient and
accessible, with day and evening offerings in both
Evanston and Chicago.
• Choose from more than 300 classes
• Earn transfer credit
• Prepare for graduate study
• Immerse yourself in an intensive science or
language sequence
• Take advantage of day and evening classes on
two campuses
• Explore a new interest
NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY
summer session
?009 summer session course registration opens April I.
The Committee on
Teaching and Learning is
soliciting nominations for
the 2008-2009 Stella Gray
Teaching Excellence Award.
All continuing full-time
members of the faculty and
teaching academic staff
who have taught at UWParkside
for at least five
years are eligible to receive
this award.
Please see on-line
ballot for non-eligible
recipients.
Online Ballots go to:
www.uwp.edu
Keyword: Stella Gray
Submit paper ballots to:
University Governance
Moln D135
Nominate
your Instructor
in 2008-2009
Awards for outstanding teaching
have been given to faculty and
academic staff at UW-Parkside since
1969, when the UW System received
funds from the Standard Oil
Foundation for this purpose.
Traditionally, two recipients have
been designated each year by a
committee made up of faculty, staff,
and students. In 1975. the campus'
second Chancellor, Alan Guskin,
made this a campus Distinguished
Service Award for Teaching
Excellence. Later, during the 1984-
1985 academic year, it became the
Stella C. Gray/Alumni Association
Distinguished Teaching award, in
part to honor Stella Gray, an
extraordinary teacher who was the
first recipient 0/ our award in 1969.
In 1990, it became the Stella C. Gray
Teaching Excellence Award.
Deadline
Monday, March 30, 2009
ARTS
From the Top
The Ranger News March 24, 2009
| MICHAEL C.RIEDLINGER
1 mriedlinger@dorkgasm.com
1 am something of a snob
when it comes to Harry Dresden.
That isn't to say that I hated the
television series, I just wish they
would have called something
else. Anything else, in fact, other
than The Dresden Files. It was
with some trepidation, then, that
I approached the latest adaptation
of the first novel, Storm Front,
into a graphic novel from Dabel
Brothers. I was prepared for large
chunks of story to be missing,
but I was also excited to see one
of my favorite novels rendered
visually. Where I ended up was
somewhere squarely between
misery and satisfaction.
1 know. That seems like
such a cop-out. It isn't though,
trust me. There are elements of
the comic book that really nail it
home and bring the words of Jim
Butcher to life. Still, there are
some that make me want to pull
my hair out. Frankly, I haven't
been this torn since sophomore
year when I had to decide which
girl to take to prom. Storm Front
grabs its audience because Harry
Dresden is ultimately an everyman,
and we can identify with
something very real in him. We
don't need to wade through a
metric ton of terminology, and
butcher is careful to describe a
hero who is more Peter Parker
than Wolverine. Somehow^ that
gets lost in this project.
It isn't just Harry who
seems to be simplified into a bad
stereotype, Bob and Murphy are
more like caricatures here too.
The Harry Dresden of the comics
is more of a sel f-aware badass than
he ever has been in the novels,
and though the story follows
the same plot, point for point,
it. feels like watching a poorly
acted remake of a classic film.
This may be more the fault of the
medium than any other element.
Butcher, after all, is working with
the creators on this comic, and so
has more creative input than on
anything else to date. That said,
they are cramming a 322-page
novel into the space of a fourissue
miniseries. Something's
got to give, and unfortunately,
the characters aren't the only
casualty here.
Adrian Syaf, who's artwork
on another Dabel Brothers book,
Take a Chance, has been excellent,
seems to have gotten stuck on the
idea that these characters are all
in Chicago. Everyone has wide
shoulders and big noses for some
reason, as though they were the
cast of extras from a hitherto
forgotten Humphrey Bogart
movie. Every character has a
perpetual scowl, and this might
be fine for a typical noir setting,
but what many Dresden fans love
about the characters, 1 think, is
that they aren't noir stereotypes.
The fact is, Butcher's characters
all love life to the fullest, and
the world around them is what's
dark, while they stand as beacons
of happiness and hope. This
is why Dresden always seems
to have a witty retort or pithy
comeback. It's hard to sell
those to an audience when it is
delivered with a dour express of
gloom every single time.
Beyond that, however, I
felt that the book was a good
representation of what Jim
Butcher's books have to offer. It
is like an appetizer of sorts, where
your appetite will be whetted, but
you can't be expected to sustain
on this alone. I would offer this
book up to anyone hesitant to
read a new series, as it lays a lot
of the groundwork
of the series. It
has its moments,
but that seems to
be because they
exist in the novel
first and foremost,
and longtime fans
of the series will
get little bang for
their buck. Pick
it up if you're
a collector or a
completist, but if
you're strictly a
fan of the books
and couldn't
abide by the Sci-
Fi Channel series,
save your dough
for the next novel.
WWW, {U6U8IOTNm.COM
It's half the battle
MICHAEL C. RIEDLINGER
mriedIinger@dorkgasm.com
Alex Proyas is one strange
director. He has a propensity
to make dystopian cinema
that revels in the dark side of
humanity. From the fires of The
Crow to the technological terror
of I, Robot, Proyas has given
us visions of a future that differ
from our own only in the degree
to which we've screwed up our
world. Typically, his films end
with the hero defeating the larger
menace behind our suffering
through perseverance, heroically
outsmarting the villain at the last
minute. This time, however,
Proyas has tried a different
approach.
1 here is no villain in
Knowing, per se, unless you
count the convoluted plot.
Nicholas Cage plays an MIT
professor who, by sheer chance,
winds up in possession of a
series of numbers written fifty
years prior by a young girl. By
total luck, he discovers that the
numbers correspond to disasters
around the world over the last
fifty years. The last couple of
sequences seem to denote future
events that, coincidently. are
set to occur within easy driving
distance of him. Getting the
picture yet? Each scene in the
film unfolds like this, and the
acting doesn't help.
Nicholas Cage may be an
Oscar winner, but his acting is
typically hit or miss. 1 think that
this is one of those misses. His
character is supposed to be a
loving, emotional father who has
only recently become a widower.
In order to cover for Cage's
emotional distance, Proyas sticks
a bottle in his hands in every
other shot, a la Leaving Las
Vegas. He never seems drunk,
mind you, so we must assume
that it is there simply to convey
why his lines sound like they're
being delivered by a robot. The
supporting cast isn't much better,
with the two adult females in the
cast (real life best friends Rose
Byrne and Nadia Townsend)
trying desperately to cover their
native Australian accents. The
children in the cast, sadly, out act
everyone around them, and only
just barely.
As if the coincidences
weren't enough, Proyas has
a problem selling us on the
spookiness of the messengers
that start showing up to whisper
thoughts into the children's heads.
Sure, they wear long black coats
and look like albino extras from
a Buffy episode, but they seem
to be the only characters who
might have answers. Not that
they actually offer any of those
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The Ranger News
The wizard who shot liberty valance
MICHAEL C.RIKDLINGKR 1
a sum of j> «« o ncaoArt ricta
1nriccIlinger@dorkgasn1.con1
Jim Butcher has been at this
a while. His star character. Harry
Dresden, has been running around
Chicago solving mysteries on
television, in comics, and in the
flagship book series tor almost
a decade now. Over the course
of the first ten books. Butcher
has developed his entire cast, not
just Dresden, and given readers
a solid whodunit every time. In
the background of each novel in
the series is a grand metaplot.
however, just as lull of intrigue
and mystery as each novel,
but each installment so far has
offered only a snippet of what
was going on. Until now.
Almost as a reward for
reading those first ten volumes.
Butcher s latest Dresden no'vel,
Turn Com. finally coughs up
some answers, sort of. The main
P'ot of this novel revolves around
a traditional murder mystery
Irame-job. Harry's; long-time
Nemesis, the Warden Morgan,
winds up at his doorstep battered
and professing innocence to a
crime Hairy hasn't been informed
of yet- As happens with Harry
Dresden, everything goes south
with a quickness. Be warned
folks, here there be spoilers.
After picking up
medical supplies for the fallen
Morgan. Harry is attacked by a
Native American Skinwalker.
The monster is the stuff of legend,
and kills one of Harry's longtime
allies. It is immediately
apparent that Hairy is more
outmatched than ever, and that
someone behind the scenes is
[lulling out the big guns'to keep
a secret. That secret is plainly
the identity of the traitor on the
Wizard White Council, a fact
we've been building up to for a
while. Of course, no one wants
to believe it because the easier
answer is, well, easier. In the
words of Maxwell Scott, "When
the legend becomes fact, print
the legend". The world wants to
cover it up, damn Morgan, and
build trust and peace on the fact
that the killer was caught and
punished so quickly, even if it
means killing an innocent man.
That said, Harry is a
stickler lor the truth, no matter
how damning it may be. He
figures out the clues, tracks
down the baddies, and sets up a
final showdown on a mysterious
island. Butcher has managed to
grow as a writer over the course
ol this series, and as such, there
are no easy answers or solutions
in this novel, but there are
resolutions. Often, when dealing
with metaplot concerns, much
of the subtlety a writer has goes
to the curb. Not so with the true
masters, and Jim Butcher is a true
master of his craft. The secrets
flow (like why the White Council
didn't like his mom), and we find
resolutions to story concerns
dating all the way back to the
first book. Storm Front. Morgan,
the Werewolves, and even Toot,
all get updates and develop as
characters. Oh. there is plenty of
new mystery and action in Turn
Coat. to be sure, but it is all in
service to a larger story.
That isn't to say that
readers new to the series won't
find something to latch on to.
Butcher's wit is as sharp as
ever, and the last two hundred
pages had me reading until
dawn. Butcher's talent is such
that he had me wrapped around
his finger, racing to see how the
mess turned out, and disrupted
my expectations flawlessly every
time I thought I knew enough
to solve the crime. Butcher's
references to other pop-culture
elements are so smtxith. it feels
like he wrote them first. In one
magical duel, two heavy hitters
have a shape-changing war that
simultaneously feels viscerally
dangerous while reminding us
of childhood loves like Disney's
Sword in the Stone.
The funny thing about
this novel is that it is only the
halfway point in the series.
Butcher has promised some
twenty-odd books. Yet, this
feels so self>containcd. I have
no qualms recommending it to
first time readers of the series.
Turn Coat is a complete work
of fiction unto itself, much like
The Hohhit. in that it is utterly
enjoyable without knowing the
rest of the author's works. Sure,
there's a lot more to this book
when a reader has all the other
information, but without it, this
volume is still a treat to read.
Intern with us!
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JMOJCJ
lot of its success because of it. The
subject of the film, the underground
"nerdcore" hip-hop scene, is still far
enough out on the periphery of the
main stream that it will introduce
many people to the genre. Those
familiar with it already, however,
won't be bored. The film covers
the scene so thoroughly that even
the most ardent forum troll stands
to learn a thing or two about the
men and women who have been
labeled as Nerdcore rappers.
Nerdcore rap, you see, comes
from the back rooms of internet
message /b/oards, the highest
echelons of higher education,
and the stankiest of soapless
conventions across the continent.
The artists are folks like you or 1
who, as part of this culture, watch
comic book movies and late night
cable cartoons. They are the tech
savvy "first adopters" that the main
stream media always talks abotrtf
but seldom identifies. Some, like
MC Plus+, are working on computer
science PhD's. More often, they
are just people who have combined
a talent and passion for hip-hop
with their personal proclivities for
video games, Japanese anime, and
Star Wars. Most importantly, these
artists all have talent as rappers first
and foremost.
Nerdcore does its damndest to
present its namesake as just another
type of rap. The film goes into
details about various beefs between
the artists, for example, but it n ever
forgets that it is talking about a
subculture that reveres knowledge
over brute force and tech-savvy
over sex appeal. Thankfully, it also
remembers that the audience may
not be as aware of the culture, and
SiTavcfids'too many in-references
and any leet-speak. One device
it uses to great effect is the main
search page of Google, familiar
to even the most technologically
illiterate, in place of title cards. The
film, overall, grabs your attention,
peppers it with selections of music
from the genre, and shows that
so-called nerds can rap as well as
anyone else.
If the film has a failing point
at all, its in its condemnation of the
main stream while simultaneously
trying to appeal to it as well.
Admittedly, this is a problem that is
as much a part of the genre itself.
Some artists like MC Chris, while
fond of rapping about video games
and comic books, feel that there is
a stigma attached to the moniker of
"nerd" and have rejected it. These
artists want to be acknowledged as
rappers first, and nerds second, if at
all. Given this turmoil from within,
its no wonder the film struggles
with, and against, a mainstream
media that has yet to embrace
the fact that most of our popular
culture derives from nerd and dork
origins. After all, if there's one
group media outlets like Wired and
Newsweek can still stereotype and
marginalize without fear of reprisal,
it's nerds and dorks. Nerdcore for
Life is currently screening at film
festivals around the world, and you
can find more information at hup://
nerdcore for Ii fc. com/.
MICHAEL C. RIEDLINGER
mriedIinger@dorkgasm.com
Hip-hop is great medium
for the marginalized. The
downtrodden masses of society get
to have their say and,, when done
well, it is set to some sick beats.
The various permutations of hiphop
over the years have catered
to various minorities and given
(' voice to the seldom-heard in our
cultural dialogue. These days, it's
i hard to find a person who hasn't
heard of Jay-Z or Lupe Fiasco,
and wordsmiths like MC Chris
and Optimus Rhyme may not be
far behind if you believe the folks
behind the documentary Nerdcore
for Life.
Nerdcore plays like any other
musip documentary, and achieves a
Grand Opening
lal Event
m hhuim MIS
llii a FREE llll
oftiiwiM!
All-American track stars
ROB HANSEN
hanse082@ uwp.edu
The University of Wisconsin-
Parkside track team sent four
women to the University of
Houston, in Houston, Texas last
weekend, March 10th - 14th. The
fout women, Jessica Monson,
Heidi Ertl, Hope Christie and
Brittany Glassburn, netted five
Ail-American-awards. The four
women comprised the seventh
place distance medley relay
team.
Sophomore, Heidi Ertl, led
off the relay with a 3:$1 1200-m
leg. She handed the baton off to
sophomore, Brittany Glassburn,
who split 62.0 during the 400-m
portion of the relay. Glassburn
handed the baton to freshmen,
Hope Christie. Christie split a
season best 2:19 and handed
anchor leg, senior, Jessica
Monson, while in tenth place.
The relay needed to pick up
two positions and get into 8th
place to earn their Ail-American
award. Soon after the handoff,
the . Monson ran the duration
of the race with the lead pack,
which inched their way through
lapped traffic, pulling Monson
along with them. With 3 laps
remaining, Parkside moved
into 9th place. A half a lap later,
Monson blew past the 8th place
Millersville University relay,
and put her relay in position for
All-American status. Monson
was able to out lean one more
team and help capture a 7th
place finish and a total time of
11:59.11, the second fastest time
these four young ladies ran as a
unit. Monson's split was equal to
her lifetime best 4:46.
Prior to the.distance medley,
Monson competed in the 1-mile
run preliminary round. She
finished second in her heat and
automatically qualified for finals
with a time of 4:55.61. In finals
she found herself in good position
from the early going. She moved
into the 5th position in the early
going, and despite intense, shin
pains, she muscled her way
into the fourth position with
400 meters remaining. Monson
made her move a little early, but
found herself crossing the line in
4:49.24, good for fourth place.
The men's and women's
track teams will be competing at
Augustana College this weekend,
before heading off to North
Caroline State University for the
Raleigh Relays on March 26th -
28th.
Parkside wrestlers
excel nationally
ROB HANSEN
Hanse082@uwp.edu
The University of Wisconsin-
Parkside men's wrestling team
found lots of success in Houston,
Texas last weekend, March 12th -
15th. Six members of the wrestling
team, Cody Zimmerman (1251bs),
Craig Becker (1491bs), Corey Van
Groll (1651bs), Malcolm Briggs
(1971bs), Luke Ry nish (1741bs), and
Luke Haag (184 lbs), represented
UW-Parkside on the nation scene.
Three of the men, Becker, Van Groll
and Briggs, each won All-American
honors. The Rangers finished 12th
as a team after remaining unranked
throughout the majority of the
season.
Becker and Van Groll each
bagged a 4th place finish, dropping
their final matches, competing for
the third place crown. Becker lost
his first match of the year to Chris
Frejie, of Western State, by pinfall
in 1:42. This first loss sent him to
the third place match, where Esai
Dominguesz, of Nebraska-Omaha,
defeated him 6-4. Van Groll fought
through five matches, three of
which he won. His third-place
matchup pitted him against Tad
Merritt of St. Cloud St. University.
Merritt won by decision, 9-2.
Briggs lost by pinfall in 3:41
to Luke McPeck of New Mexico
Highlands. He battled his way
back to defeat Matt Nelson of
Minnesota State - Moorehead by
14-4 decision. He lost his last two
matchups, including his seventh
place match to Tyler Copsey, of
Augustana, by default. Zimmerman,
Rynish and Haag all saw early
exits from the tournament, and,
although disappointing, it should
be noted that simply qualifying for
the NCAA II meet is an amazing
accomplishment.
The Ranger wrestler's season
has finished on a high note.
They begin competition again in
November. Congratulations to each
of the national qualifiers, and the
entire team, on another successful
season.
TELL US
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Do you have an upcoming event
you want everyone to attend?
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opinion you want everyone to
read?
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that you want to write about?
Send us your press
releases, news tips and
opinions!
Email us at rangernews@gmaiL<om
WllJlt IS Cool byZakEden
[edenOOO 1 @ uwp .edu]
Just 3 Guys by Sean Fallon [fallon001@uwp.edu]
Just 3 Guys
So Finn, how did your
trip to Cancun go
over Spring break?
ms
OPINIONS 1
L— EDITOR! A
The Ranger News
f* £ 4 • ~—^ —— March 24, 2009
C±^'aLB_e»u.tiful facil'ty- same high prices TarnhAI > fo) nim n<in .... ^ ^ this recent about that tr\n mnnh _« .. „
JOHNATHAN JACOB
Jacob015@uwp.edu
I would like to first
acknowledge the wonderful job
that was done constructing the
new student union. It is without
question a state-of-the-art-facility.
High praise should go to the
minds that developed the concept,
as well as the laborers who put in
many long hours and worked very
hcird to make it happen.
Unfortunately, there is a
bitter-sweet feeling I get every
time I walk through this recent
addition to our school. That
feeling is one of disgust that
the cafeteria prices are so high.
1 here have been many instances
when I wanted to grab a bite to
eat and mingle with my peers,
but the outrageous prices have
kept me from doing so. Don't
get me wrong, there have been
times, when my hunger dictated,
that I broke down and paid for
something to eat. The quality
and portions of the food are substandard,
but I won't complain
about that too much. After all,
there s not much deception. You
can see what you're getting before
you pay for it. An exception is the
salad bar, where a student or staff
member must pay by the ounce. I
made this mistake only once. After
shelling out over eight dollars -
and that didn't include my drink
— I couldn't help but wonder if
I had paid for the weight of my
plate as well!
I must emphasize that I don't
have a problem with the staff that
Aramark, the company providing
Of what use is elastic money?
RYANASHTON
ashtoOO l@uwp.edu
Humans, more than any
other species on the planet, are
rational creatures. Much of our
progress in our lives depends our
ability to think and make logical
connections between events.
Many, if not all of the benefits
of scientific discovery have
sprung forth from the human
ability to connect specific causes
to specific effects. Knowing
how natural systems work in the
world, humans have been able
to predict and anticipate what
effects would follow from which
causes, and thus have managed
to avoid unwanted dangers and
create wanted conveniences in
their lives. One key feature that
has made all of this progress
possible has been the apparent
consistency and objectivity of the
natural world—that is, the laws
of nature appear to always remain
constant without deviating even
the slightest bit (well, at least until
you consider quantum mechanics,
which is unusually erratic and
unpredictable compared to
classical physics).
It stands to reason that the
scientific progress humans have
made in recent centuries would
not have been possible if the laws
of nature were found to be erratic
and constantly changing from
one moment to the next. If bricks
were sturdy and solid one day—fit
to build shelters with—it would
be devastating to the person using
the shelter to find those bricks
turn to liquid mush the next day.
Or if gravity were to behave in
unpredictable ways, throwing
objects upward or outward on
random occasions, how would
humans be able to function
productively in such a world?
It seems pretty obvious that
humans have a far better chance
of adapting to their environments
in productive and constructive
ways when they are confronted
with objectively consistent rules
or laws rather than whimsical,
amorphous systems that function
without rhyme or reason. If this
is so, then why would we ever
want our money system to be
anything other than objective and
consistent?
Unfortunately, the leaders of
our financial system have decided
(at least since we abandoned the
gold standard under President
Nixon in the late 1960s) against
preserving an objective and
consistent money supply in the
U.S. The money that we save and
rely on to purchase essential goods
-and services in our economy
is not considered objective by
our financial leaders, and last
week held a shining example of
how drastically the rules of our
financial market can change.
Last week, the Federal Reserve
announced that it would basically
go forward with the printing of at
least one trillion dollars in another
emergency effort to catapult our
economy into a recovery. By
printing this money, the Federal
Reserve is essentially creating
one trillion dollars out of thin air,
thus augmenting the total size of
our money supply. As a result
of this, the money that you and
1 o wn is basically devalued and
will no longer be worth as much
as it was when we earned it—that
is to say, the money we own
loses purchasing power when
the Federal Reserve increases the
money supply. And, the more
they print, the more our money is
devalued.
For those of us who were
perhaps saving money for an
extended period of time to pay
for something major in the future,
our ability to make the payments
we intended will now be
compromised by this change in the
money system. When our money
is devalued, it takes more units of
money to make purchases. But if
you do not know in advance how
the money system will change at
any given time, it makes it nearly
impossible to accurately judge
how much money you will need to
save. This is especially important
for those nearing retirement or
who are in retirement already.
What once might have lasted a
person 20 years may, at any time,
only last 12 or 15 since the money
supply is neither objective nor
consistent.
When we compare the
progress humans have had
in the areas such as scientific
discovery, we can appreciate
that the objectivity found in
natural systems has been useful;
there's a good fit between the
rationality of the human mind
and the objectivity of the human
environment. Based on this
reasoning, it is most unfortunate
that our financial leaders have
sought to undermine our attempts
to predict and rely on a consistent
monetary system. It is difficult to
see how an elastic money system
can work to the benefit of rational
creatures such as you and me.
the food service to Parkside,
provides. Throughout my years
at this school they have all been
friendly and courteous. I would
especially like to express my
sincerest thanks to Liz, whose
last name I do not know. She is
a long-time Aramark employee
who is kind, caring and very hardworking.
I know it's stressful
having to meet the many demands
of college kids, especially during
breakfast when you have to deal
with, among other things, making
eggs and omlettes.
For students who live on
campus, there is the option of
having a meal plan that cuts
the cost of each meal in half. I
suppose they have less reason to
complain. However, commuters
such as myself don't have this
option. We are forced to pay full
price. I generally pack my own
lunches, but it would be nice, on
those days when I don't, when
I could get something to eat at
the cafeteria without paying so
much.
Your tax dollars
hard at work
ADAM SPIVEY
spiveyadam@yahoo.com
Why are we surprised that
after the government started
handing out trillions of American
tax dollars to some huge
companies that were in danger of
failing that these companies just
go back to business as usual and
hand out in bonuses to employees
more than some people make in
two, or hell, even five years on
the job? Seriously? Wait, you're
telling me that these corporate
people want to get huge piles
of money at someone else's
expense? I mean, I know I am not
an economist, but this whole AIG
thing did not come as much of a
shocker to me. I am still failing to
find a reason why we did not let
these companies implode.
Want your company to
survive? Offer a good product
at reasonable prices and treat
your employees responsibly, or at
least I guess that is what it should
be like in a nice happy perfect
world. Nevertheless, the world
is not perfect, and that means
we are just going to have to deal
with companies doing whatever
they can get away with to make
as much money as possible for
as little effort as possible. Not a
huge surprise really. You could
almost say that it has been the
American way for as long as one
can remember. Something else I
would like to know is, how did
the government not know what
some of these corporations like
AIG where going to do with the
money once they got it?
Again, I must admit I am not
an expert in this field so please
excuse my ignorance, but it truly
be believed that no one knew
what all that money was going to
be spent on? Moreover, if so, why
in God's name are we writing
blank checks to the irresponsible
business people that helped run
our economy into the ground?
President Obama gave a
very powerful speech about the
bonuses going out and a million
other things. What I did not hear
him say wds, "Hey, who dropped
the ball on this and let these guys
get away with it?" I agree that we
need to hang some of these greedy
types out to dryb, ut I also think we
need to dig into the government
and see who is making these
decisions that lead to this kind of
turmoil. I'm sorry but I just don't
think it is prudent for people to be
making legislation about banks
and companies and huge world
shaking piles of money unless
they are trained super intelligent
men and women whose sole
purpose in life is to deal with the
economy and its effects on this
nation and the world.
Maybe we have gotten to big
for our own good, our fingers in
to many pies and now it is coming
back to haunt us. I ca nnot tell if
we need more regulation or less
on business, or if these bonuses
are right or not. What I ca n tell is
that if something does not happen
soon to balance out not just the
economy, but also the power
struggle between business and
government, something a whole
hell of a lot worse could crawl
out of this mess and I am not just
talking another great depression. too WORDS
1
More or Less
That nostalgic musk about in
the wind.
Sure sign that spring and
summer arc ahead.
Warm breezes brush gently
against the skin.
I he faint sunlight is
everything but dead.
Philip C Noinuj
uoiunOO 1 @uw p.edu
OPINION PAGE
SUBMISSION GUIDELINES
Submissions
1 All opinions must have a point that is backed up by fact.
2 You should be able to verify all the information you include.
3 No swearing, insults, or personal attacks are allowed.
4 A name and email are required for every submission.
5 Submissions should be 100 words or less, or a minimum-of 300 words.
Submission Suggestions:
Campus, community, state, or national news or issues.
The Ranger News reserves the right to refuse publication of any opinion piece Upon
request, we will provide a reason for not running your submission.
Stafl and guest submissions, as well as 100 Words or Less submissions, represent
the opinions of the individual authors. These opinions do not reflect the direct views
of The Ranger News as a publication or the newspaper staff as a whole.
Send submissions to: opinion@therangernews.com ^. DRTahneg er
~vNews Partradc'fl 5tud"
8 The Ranger News March 24,2009
Tar hide Student government Association
Election Time is NOW!!!
If you are interested in running for an Elected Office
(President, Vice President, SUFAC At Large, Senate, etc.),
then you need to pick up election packets at the Student
Activities Office or the Parkside Student Government Office
ASAP. Elections are set for April 8th and 9th, so act now if
you want to take in active role in student governance! Be
part of your own future, today!
VOTE
*••••
Coming Soon:
ASSASSINS!
When they really ARE out to get you, is it still paranoia?
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
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The Ranger News, Volume 39, issue 22, March 24, 2009
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
2009-03-24
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
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Newspaper
Language
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English
Coverage
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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
financial aid
parking
segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC)
shuttle buses
tax dollars
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/6964ec9e3f2de49337ac86b7646b75e3.pdf
7e3f6ec967c0f3ce5af37163ee38147b
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 39, issue 21
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Identity Crisis
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
^University of Wisconsin
leverage use passed
Sports
World Fest
Page 4
Page 5
Page 6-7
THE RANGER NEWS University of i / . f • •
1
Mar<^ 10, 2009
New» Since 1972
KELSEYHOFF
Hoff0013@uwp.edu
Students .teachers, and many
people from the community see
the University of Wisconsin-
Parkside logo countless times
every school day. What exactly
is the school's logo? There are 12
different types of Parkside logos,
including the "sticks and leaves,"
more technically the University
Mark, bear claws, Ranger Bear,
and different configurations of
the letters "UWP."
There is about 100 variations
all together, with approved color
schemes. This year the Marketing
and Publications Department has
been "cracking down" on the use
of school logos, not to control,
says John Mielke, director of
Marketing and Publications, but
"to make sure of consistency."
The walls of the school
are literally papered over with
posters advertising meetings,
events, organizations, and
almost anything else related to
the school. This year, Parkside
International Club was called out
for distorting the Parkside logo
featuring "sticks and leaves,"
putting only the leaf portion on
a picture of a globe.
The University Mark has
been used in other places, like
the Parkside Theater website, but
Mielke says that the organization
went too far because the context
of the logo was not "identitybased."
All "legal" uses of the
leaf pattern are tied into campus
identity.
The biggest rule, according
to Mielke, is not to take the
logos apart. Other concerns
are changing the proportions of
the logos, stretching them, or
using illegal color patterns. For
instance, the "sticks and leaves"
logo may only appear in any
solid color or black and green
together. Adding more text or
graphics around the logo is legal
as long as they are not touching
or overlapping.
These rules were laid out by
an outside firm in 1968 when the
school was founded. They put a
book together with the geometry
of the University Mark, color
samples, and type settings for
official university fonts. The
rules were redone within the
school in 2003 by looking at style
guides from other UW schools.
UW-Parkside's style guide can
be viewed by searching for
keyword "style guide" on the
school website.
There is also a CD-ROM
disk with all of the approved logos
saved as different image files
on it. Copies of this disk were
distributed to staff and student
organizations and departments,
and are still available from the
Marketing and Publications
Department.
w I University of Wiscon S1ARKSID
Smikeasmn Wisconsin s University
M1WM * MiaftJM • MW » SIMMM
Parking problems: Metered stalls
RESTRICTED METERED AREA
Short Term Visitor Parking Only
Monday-Friday 7:00 am - 9:00 pm
Student, Faculty and Staff Parking
Prohibited at meters
Violators cited & towed at owners
expense
Lot closed daily 2:00 am - 6:00 am
jo KIRST
jo@therangernew.sxom
Similar to the crackdown
on misusing handicapped
parking services, the University
of Wisconsin-Parkside Police
Department is keeping a close
eye on the use of metered parking
stalls across campus.
Under Wisconsin State
Statute 18.05, the chief
administration * officer for
Parkside can set the guidelines
for where parking areas will be
and the methods allowed for
parking on campus. Of course,
these guidelines are only allowed
if the areas and rules are posted
clearly.
Metered parking at Parkside
is clearly labeled as such. James
Heller, Acting Director for
the Police and Public Safety
department at Parkside,explained
that student, staff, and faculty
parking is prohibited at all times.
"The restriction applies
whether or not an individual pulls
down their pass, puts money in
the meter, or is just on campus
for a short time and wants to run
into one of the buildings", said
Heller.
Metered parking stalls are
reserved specifically for those
visiting the campus, such as
families interested in taking a
campus tour, or a community
member purchasing tickets
from the box office for the next
Parkside production. If a student.
staff, or faculty member forgets
their parking pass, they make
pick up a free "courtesy pass" at
the Parkside Police Department.
Persons visiting Parkside are
allowed to park in metered stalls
after feeding the meter. A quarter
(25 cents) allows for 15 minutes
of parking time. Handicapped
or disabled persons may park
in metered spaces as well, but
they are not required to feed the
meter.
A violation of the rules
regarding metered parking could
result in a $30 fine and the vehicle
may be towed at the owner's
expense.
There are other options than
parking illegally and being fined
for it. Students, staff, and faculty
have five parking lots to choose
from, all with ample parking
spaces that are not reserved
for meters or handicapped or
disabled persons Parking can be
found in the Student Center lot.
Communication Arts lot, Iallent
Hall, and there arc two lots near
the SAC.
A free shuttle bus runs
between Tallcnt Hall and the rest
of campus approximately every
10 minutes. TT»e shuttle is offroute
for about an hour each day,
for the driver's lunch break. The
shuttle also makes several trips
per day to a local McDonald's.
•I "We've got issues'
The Ranger News MarchJO, 2009
Mission Statement
The Ranger News strives toinform,
educate, and engage
the UW-Parkside community
by publishing well-written,
accurate student journalism on
a weekly basis.
The Ranger News hus meetings every Friday at
noon. All students and faculty of UW-Parkside
are welcome. Please feel free to attend. Have any
comments, concerns, questions, or story ideas?
Please e-mail us at: nrngemews@uwp.edu .
We arc located at Wyllic Dl 39C
Each person may take one newspaper
per issue date. Extra newspapers can be
purchased for $1 apiece. Newspapers can
be taken on a lirst come, first serve basis,
meaning that once they are gone, they are
gone. We work on the honor system, but
violators will be prosecuted for theft. Faculty
members and students organizations who
wish to use The Ranger News in classrooms
should consult the editor-in-chief to reserve
however many free copies they wish to use. a? ASSOCIATED
900 Wood Road
Kenosha, Wl 53141
Phone:(262)595.2287
Fax: (262) 595-2295
Ads: ads@fherangernews.com
E-mail: rangernews@gmall.com
Editor In Chief
Jo Kirst
io@therongemews.com
Design Manager
Ruth Briones
ruth@therangernews.com
Marketing Director
Zak Smith
zok@therangernews.com
Staff Reporters
Rob Hansen
hanse082@uwp.edu
Adriana Alexandria
alexa016@uwp.edu
, „ Keisey Hoff
hoff013@uwp.edu
Michael Rekjlinger
mreidlinger@dorkgasm
Christian Schackelford
shack002@uwp.edu
Kristal Kowalski
kristalkowalski@yahoo.com
oo.com
, Adam Shackelford
shack002@uwp.edu
Guest Writer
Copy Editors
Illustrators
Ryan Ashton
uwp.edu
Cheryl Overby
overb001@uwp.edu
Nick Connor
.com
Brent Schultz
wolfpack81188@yaiii oo.com
Photographers
zakssmith@gmail.com
Cedric Roy Jr.
ray00007@uwp.edu
Jeremy Topczewski
topcsz001@uwp.edu
Cartoonists
.edu
Zak Eden
eden0001@uwp.edu
Dan Wanezek
Drwartist@yahoo.com
, „ Sean Fallon
falio001@uwp.edu
Kalie Walter
Designer
Cedric Ray, Jr.
ray00007@uwp.edu
You've probably noticed
by now that there was no issue
last week. That was a result of
reporters missing deadline. By
"missing deadline", I mean they
either turned articles in after our
deadline, or they never turned
anything in. I don't baby-sit
the reporters (or anyone else on
staff for that matter), so I make
no excuses. If you want to know
why they missed deadline, you'll
have to ask them.
To the best of my knowledge,
this has never happened before.
Let me assure you: it will never
happen again, either. We had a
very serious talk about this at
our last meeting, and I believe
it's been made quite clear that
deadline will not be missed any
more without consequences. I
am willing to work with staff so
that they can participate at The
Ranger News while still excelling
in their schoolwork and other
activities, but I am not willing to
skip another issue.
It's unfortunate that in
order to make this week's issue
great, we had to skip last week.
However, we tried to combine
issues (so to speak) as much as
possible, to give you all a chance
to read about Parkside events,
news, etc. We covered World
Fest to the best of our ability,
given the circumstances, and I'm
quite pleased. Our photographers,
especially, came shining through
on this one.
Completely unrelated to
all this, and on a more positive
note, our CS4 software package
arrived a few weeks ago, and
it's all installed and running
beautifully. The holes in our
countertop finally got drilled as
well, so we don't have a mess of
cables everywhere, resulting in
computers accidentally getting
unplugged. Keys finally arrived
as well! I think the majority of
students who utilize the offices
in the Student Center were quite
pleased with the arrival of the
keys. We love Terri, we really do,
but there's just something about
having your own key to your
own office...
I'm gonna keep this short, I
and let you star t working your way
through the issue. As always, our
reporters love feedback, so email
them your comments, questions,
and concerns. If you're interested
in writing for us, we'd love to j
have you! Email me and we'll get
you set up with everything you
need to know to be a successful
writer at The Ranger News.
Enjoy the issue, have a great
spring break, and we'll see you
on March 24.
Jo Kirst
Editor in Chief
02/18/09 09-440
UWS 18/Vandalism. Greenguist
Hall. 12:31pm. Complainant
reports damage to panel .Officer
takes report and theTcIeared.
02/18/0909-447 Agency Assist.
Off-Campus Location. 10:20pm.
KSD Dispatch reports active
burglary. KSD & UWPPD arrive,
subject in-custody. UWPPD
officer then cleared.
02/19/09 09-451
Suspicious Circumstances. Union
Lot. 1:19pm. Complainant reports
hit and run accident. Officer takes
report and then cleared.
02/19/09 09-455
Possession of Marijuana/Drug
Paraph. University Apartments.
8:52pm. Resident Advisor request
officers for smell of marijuana.
Officer arrive then issued "3"
Possession of Marijuana citations.
Officers then cleared.
02/19/09 09-456
Agency Assist. University
Apartments. 9:32pm. Pleasant
Prairie Officer request assistance
in locating two juvenile runaways.
UWPPD officer assisted, juveniles
located. Officers then cleared.
02/20/09 09-463
Suspicious Circumstances.
•GreenquistHall. 10:41am. Officer
takes suspicious circumstances
report and then cleared.
02/21/09 09-467
Agency Assist. Off-Campus
Location. 5:53am. KSD reports
armed burglary at business.
UWPPD assisted and then
cleared.
02/21/09 09-468
Agency Assist. Off-Campus
Location. 9:32am. KSD reports
accident. UWPPD officer assist
with traffic control and then
cleared.
02/21/09 09-469
Theft - From a Motor Vehicle.
University Apartment Lot.
10:48am. Complainant reports
. items take from vehicle. Officer
takes report and then cleared.
02/21/09 09-470
Medical Assistance. Sports/
Activity Center. 1:49pm. Report
that female passed out. Officer
and Rescue Unit arrive. Officer
then cleared.
02/23/09 09-478
Agency Assist. University
Apartments Lot. 12:05am. KSD
dispatch reports anonymous caller
reports what sounds like someone
fighting near Univ. Apts. Or Pet's
Park Area. UWPPD & KSD Unit
check area and then cleared.
02/23/09 09-482
Agency Assist. STH 31. 3:55pm.
UWPPD officer assist KSD
on traffic stop/active warrant.
UWPPD officer then cleared.
02/23/09 09-483
Agency Assist. CTH E @ CTH
Y. 6:36pm. KSD dispatch request
assistance for accident. UWPDD
officer assisted and then cleared.
02/24/09 09-488
Traffic Violation. Outer Loop
Road @ CTH JR. 7:18am. Jeffrey
A Webster was ticketed for Fail/
Stop at Stop Sign. Officers then
cleared.
02/24/09 09-489
2911 Disconnect (Hang-Up).
University Apartments Lot.
10:16am. KSD dispatcher report
911 (Hang-Up) coming from
on-campus location. UWPPD
officers checked area, and reports
no locate of caller. Officers then
cleared.
02/24/09 09-490
Theft - From Building. University
Apartments. 1:09pm.Complainant
reports stolen text book. Officer
takes report and then cleared.
02/24/09 09-494
Traffic Violation. Outer Loop
Road @ CTH JR. 9:43pm. Jasmine
A Utterback was ticketed for Fail/
Stop at Stop Sign. Officers then
cleared.
02/24/09 09-495
Traffic Violation. Outer Loop
Road @ CTH JR. 9:58pm. Toyia
D Vaughn was ticketed for Fail/
Stop at Stop Sign. Officers then
cleared.
02/24/09 09-496
Traffic Violation. Outer Loop
Road @ CTH JR. 10:20pm.
Sunghee Kim was ticketed f°r
Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Office^
then cleared.
02/25/09 09-497
Agency Assist. CTH A @ 22n
Ave. 1:24am. KSD request
assistance at traffic stop. ^
has one in-custody for OperatmS
While Intoxicated. UWPP0
Officer then cleared.
The Ranger News
... con't. March 10,200?
02/25/09 09-500
Harassment - Threats. University
Apartments.5:15am. Complainant
reports threats. Officer takes
report and then cleared.
02/25/09 09-501
Theft—From B uilding. Greenquist
Hall. 9:14am. Complainant
reports item being stolen. Officer
takes report and then cleared.
02/25/09 09-509
Traffic Accident - Property
Damage. CTH E @ CTH JR.
2:54pm. Report of accident.
Officers arrive to take report, and
then issued citations to Aaron J
Wilson for Inattentive Driving
and Operating While Suspended.
Vehicles towed by tow companies.
Officers then cleared.
02/25/09 09-511
Misuse Of Handicap Placard.
Union Lot. 7:17pm. Officer
conducting parking enforcement.
Parking citation issued, placard
confiscated. Officer then cleared.
02/25/09 09-513
Misuse Of Handicap Placard.
Union Lot. 7:57pm. Officer
conducting parking enforcement.
Parking citation issued, placard
confiscated. Officer then cleared.
02/25/09 09-514
Misuse Of Handicap Placard.
Union Lot. 8:56pm. Officer
conducting parking enforcement.
Parking citation issued, placard
confiscated. Officer then cleared.
02/26/09 09-517
Tow Vehicle. Com Arts Lot.
9:43am. Officer conducting
parking enforcement. Chronic
Violator vehicle towed for unpaid
parking citations. Officer then
cleared.
02/26/09 09-518
Tow Vehicle. Com Arts Lot.
10:27am. Officer conducting
parking enforcement. Chronic
Violator vehicle towed for unpaid
parking citations. Officer then
cleared.
02/26/09 09-519
Tow Vehicle. University
Apartments Lot. 10:52am. Officer
conducting parking enforcement.
Chronic Violator vehicle towed
for unpaid parking citations.
Officer then cleared.
02/26/09 09-520
Tow Vehicle. University
Apartments Lot. 12:43pm. Officer
conducting parking enforcement.
Chronic Violator vehicle towed
for unpaid parking citations.
Officer then cleared.
02/26/09 09-521
Tow Vehicle. SAC Lot. 1:31pm.
Officer conducting parking
enforcement. Chronic Violator
vehicle towed for unpaid parking
citations. Officer then cleared.
02/26/09 09-523
Property Damage/State Property.
Outer Loop Road @ CTH JR.
5:34pm. Complainant reports
stop knocked down. Officer takes
report and then cleared.
02/26/09 09-525
Traffic Accident — Property
Damage. Com Arts Lot. 6:33pm.
Complainant reports accident.
Officer arrives to take report, and
then issued citation to Shanda M
Nelson for Inattentive Driving.
Officer then cleared.
02/26/09 09-526
Theft - From Building. Sports/
Activity Center. 7:54pm.
Complainant reports theft. Officer
takes report and then cleared.
02/27/09 09-528
Assaultive Behavior. University
Apartments. 12:28am.
Complainant reports fight in
progress. Officer takes report, and
then cleared.
02/27/09 09-529
2911 Disconnect (Hang-Up).
University Apartments. 1:27am.
KSD Dispatcher reports 911 call.
This call was Ref: 09-528. Officer
arrived, spoke to complainant.
Officers then cleared.
02/27/09 09-531
Chapter 5 l.Molnaro Hall. 9:28am.
Anonymous caller reports male
acting crazy or appears to be on
drugs. Officer arrive, male then
transported to Health Services.
Officer then cleared.
02/27/09 09-539
Theft - From a Motor Vehicle.
Ranger Lot. 1:50pm. Report taken
tor stolen UWP Parking Permit.
Replacement permit issued, case
closed.
02/27/09 09-540
Theft - Retail/Shoplifting.
Parkside Union. 1:40pm.
Complainant reports male took
food without paying for. Officer
issue citation for Retail Theft,
then cleared.
02/27/09 09-543
Traffic Accident - Non-
Reportable. Com Arts Lot.
2:50pm. Report of accident.
Officer takes report and then
cleared.
02/27/09 09-544
Traffic Accident - Non-
Reportable. Ranger Lot. 3:35pm.
Report of accident. Officer takes
report and then issued parking
citation. Officer cleared.
02/28/09 09-553
Traffic Violation. STH 31 @
CTH A. 5:58pm. Kristine K
Mcphaul was ticketed for Operate
Unregistrated Vehicle and Written
Warning for Defective Headlamp.
Officer then cleared.
03/01/09 09-557
Suspicious Circumstances.
Ranger Hall. 1:52pm.
Complainant reports
inappropriate text messages.
Officer takes report and then
cleared.
03/01/09 09-563
Agency Assist. STH 31 @ CTH E.
11:06pm. KSD dispatch request
assistance at traffic stop. UWPPD
Officer assisted and then cleared.
IHINGSTO DO
TUESDAY, MARCH 10
Art Exhibition: Kenosha/Racine
K-12 Teacher Invitational
Exhibition
11 a.m.-8 p.m.
Communication Arts Gallery
Parkside Activities Board movie
Noon
Student Center Cinema
UW-Parkside Concert: UW-P
Community Band & Racine
Concert Band
7:30 p.m.
Com. Arts Theatre
Parkside Activities Board movie
9 p.m.
Student Center Cinema
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11
Art Exhibition: Kenosha/Racine
K-12 Teacher Invitational
Exhibition
11 a.m.-8 p.m.
Communication Arts Gallery
Noon Concert: UW-Parkside
Student Scholarship Recital
noon
Ballroom
PIC Friendship Hour
Noon
Molinaro D-132
Brown Bag Lunch: Universal
Design for Assessment with
Renee Kirby & Christine
Tutlewski
Noon
Faculty/Staff Lounge, Wyllie 247
Nonprofit Development
Program "Taking the Fear out of
Fundraising,"
5:30-7:30 p.m.
Tallent Hall
THURSDAY, MARCH 12
Art Exhibition: Kenosha/Racine
K-12 Teacher Invitational
Exhibition
11 a.m.-5 p.m.
Communication Arts Gallery
THE U
SUNDAY, MARCH 15
Arts Alive presents Amsterdam
Loeki Stardust Quartet
2:30pm
Comm. Arts Theatre
MONDAY, MARCH 16
Spring Break!
TUESDAY, MARCH 17
Spring Break!
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18
Spring Break!
THURSDAY, MARCH 19
Spring Break!
UWP High School Diversity
Conference
8:00am to 2:30pm
Student Center
FRIDAY, MARCH 20
Spring Break!
Mentor Training: Training quality
mentors
9:00am to 2:30pm
Tallent Hall
Running on Empty eating
disorder conference
8:00am
Student Center
SATURDAY, MARCH 21
No Events
SUNDAY, MARCH 22
Softball vs. Indianapolis
Double header
Noon
Case Field
MONDAY, MARCH 23
Softball vs. St. Joseph's College
Double header
Noon
Case Field
UW-Parkside Concert:
UW-Parkside Symphony &
Community Orchestra with UWParkside
Wind Ensemble
7:30 p.m.
Com. Arts Theatre
FRIDAY, MARCH 13
No Events.
SATURDAY,
MARCH 14
No Events.
TUESDAY, MARCH 24
PAB presents Talent Night
Tuesday
7:00pm
Den
Arts Alive presents "In The
Mood"
7:30pm
Comm. Arts Theatre
PAR^i^VS
The Ranger News March 10,2009
Beverage Choice
Initiative passed
KELSEYHOFF
HofTD013@uwp.edu
The Parkside Student
Government Senate passed
the Beverage Choice Initiative
Resolution at their meeting
on Wednesday, March 4. The
Student Life Committee passed it
in a four to one vote and it was
signed only days later by PSG
president Ted Ruffalo and Matty
Bieser, president pro tempore.
The Den in the old Student
Union had sold alcohol, but
Aramark had a meeting before
moving into the new Student
Center and decided that since
the new space is very large,
complicated, and has a multilayered
floor plan, it would be
harder to supervise students and
alcohol should not be served.
They believe there is a high risk
of alcohol abuse and underage
students being supplied with
alcohol, especially on nights
when events are planned. The
University Police Department's
biggest concern is the law being
followed strictly.
In the past, however,
events have had a higher rate
of attendance if alcohol was
available. Selling alcohol brings
students from other campuses to
UW- Parkside instead of bars.
Many students had voiced their
opinion that alcohol should be
served again. PSG's motive
for passing the resolution was
"to adequately and accurately
represent the wishes of the student
body," said senator Heidi Curtis,
who wrote the resolution and
convinced the senate to pass it.
The Student Life Committee
updated the guidelines before
the resolution was passed. As it
stands, any kind of alcohol can
be served. For now, Aramark
will only be serving beer and
wine coolers, but glass bottles
are prohibited due to the risk of
violence.
Anyone who buys alcohol
will be carded once and receive a
plastic wristband. Once alcohol
is purchased, it cannot be taken
from the area. Organizations
hosting events have the option to
tell Aramark not to sell alcohol
on the night of their event if they
have safety concerns.
Misuse of handicapped parking:
UWPPD cracking down
JOKIRST
jo@therangernews.com
If you've received a
parking citation for parking in
a handicapped space without
proper identification, or because
you borrowed a friend's parking
permit, you're not alone. Since the
2008-2009 school year began, the
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Police Department has issued 13
citations for these violations.
UWPPD has been
cracking down on the misuse
of handicapped identification
tags and misuse of handicapped
parking spaces after receiving
several complaints. To enforce the
state statute, the police department
has been handing out tickets to
violators and confiscating the
misused placards.
Wisconsin State Statute
343.51(1) allows for disabled
persons with proper identification
(in the form of a tag or license
plate) to park in designated
handicapped spaces. Someone
who is not handicapped can also
utilize these services if and only
if the owner of the tag or plate is
in the vehicle.
Fines for misusing
handicapped parking tags range
from $375 for the person using
the tag illegally to $249 for the
person lending out their tag.
According to James Heller,
Acting Director for the Parkside
department of Police and Public
Safety, University Police can also
issue a $200 ticket for the misuse
of a handicapped-parking tag.
The placard is then confiscated
and sent back to the Department
of Transportation.
The misuse of these tags
and spaces has been an issue
at Parkside for years. Citizens
often call in and report what they
believe to be the fraudulent use
of a handicapped tag or parking
space, or that there are no spots
for "legitimate users".
Police then monitor the tag
numbers and the cars that may be
violators. On occasion, the misuse
is obvious, such as when the tag
comes back as being registered to
a deceased person.
If students, staff or faculty
feel someone is fraudulently
using a handicapped tag to park
in the reserved spaces, they are
encouraged to report it to the
University Police. When reporting
misuse, the person calling should
be able to give some details, such
as the license plate number, a
description of the vehicle and/
or driver, or the location of the
vehicle in question.
Reports can be kept
anonymous through a phone call
or using the University Police's
website located at www.uwp.edu/
departments/university .police.
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Fenderson finishes coileoiate
career with a bang Rangers excel at
ROB HANSEN Conference Meet
hanse982@ uwp.edu
LaVontay Fenderson played
his final two games as a UWParkside
Ranger. His home
finale Thursday at the DeSimone
Gymnasium, was a hard-faught
loss tor the Rangers against arch
rival Lewis University. Fenderson
matched his nation leading point
average with 25. At the end of
the first half, Fenderson did a 360
degree spin on a Lewis defender
and nailed a 3 point jump shot
to take the lead as the buzzer
sounded. Other seniors in action
were DeMarcus Bell, who scored
13 points before fouling out,
David Keane who made several
key shots early in the game, to
total 15. Marcus Carter also
played his last home game as a
Ranger.
The women hoopsters won
their 18''' game of the season, a
nail-biter, over Lewis University.
The final .score was 57-56.
Leading the way for the Rangers
was Brittany Hogen who racked
up 20 points and 10 boards.
On Saturday night, the
Rangers clashed with the
Indianapolis Greyhounds. 77-70
was the final score for the ladies,
losing their season finale. No
worries, however, they will be
one of the top seeds in the Great
Lakes Valley Conference (GLVC).
Hogen led the way for the
Rangers again, scoring 18 points
and 9 rebounds. The Conference
tournament tipped off at Quincy
University on March 6 when
the number two in the eastern
division, the Rangers, tangle with
the number three in the western
division, Missouri S&T Miners.
The tournament continued
throughout the weekend, and was
a single elimination bracket.
Saturday evening saw the
men s team face off against the
Greyhounds. The Ranger men
won their season finale 92-83.
Fenderson scored 38 points in
his final game as a Ranger, and
will finish as the nations leading
scoring. Fenderson's career
1,818 points is the second most in
Parkside's history behind former
NBA player Abdul Jeelani.
DeMarucs Bell finished his
UW-Parkside career leading the
GLVC in rebounds. The Ranger
men missed the Conference
tournament with a final record of
7-20 and 3-15 in the GLVC.
ROB HANSEN
hansc082@uwp.edu
The University of Wisconsin
Parkside track team brought home
several all-Conference awards
last Saturday afternoon. Included
in these awards were a few meet
champions. The women's distance
medley relay won with a time
of 11:59. This time is a NCAA
provisional qualifying time. The
members of the team were Heidi
Ertl, Brittany Glassbum, Hope
Christie and Jessica Monson.
Monson doubled back and ran a
season best 2:14.37 800m for the
win.
Her victory made her one of
only a handful of GLVC athletes
to win the same indoor event four
years in a row. Glassburn ran a
season best 2:21.58 en route to
her third place finish in the same
race. Christie's second race was
also a success; she ran her second
fastest time ever in the 1 mil e run.
crossing the line in 5:19. which
was good for 6,h place. Ertl's
second race was the 3,000-m
run, where she finished fourth
in a time of 10:40.18. Angie
Adams represented Parkside in
the 5,000-m run, finishing in an
indoor best time of 19:08. The
women's 4x400-m relay brought
home a fifth place finish. The
first time team of Jennie Kindt.
Kim Degener, Melissa Nilles
and Heidi Anderson clocked a
4:37.55 finishing time. Nilles also
recorded a 3rd place finish in the
pole vault. The women recorded
45.50points finishing 6"' overall.
The men's team also
experienced a Great Lakes
Valley Conference (GLVC) all-
Conference award in the 1 mile
run. Sophomore Dustin Baldwin
recorded a 5 second lifetime
best 4:22.75 in the event, well
enough for second place. He
was edged out at the finishing
line by Matthew Zielske of the
University of Southern Indiana. »
His winning time was 4:22.72.
LaQuan Fenderson ran a lifetime
best 1:58.70 in the 800m run; he
won the slow section of the event,
but still fast enough to bring in
3rt place overall. Ben Orvold
and Rehan Mahmood each ran
the 5,000-m/3.000-m double.
Rehan Mahmood ran a lifetime
great 15:26 for a 4* place finish,
followed by teammate Orvold.
who crossed the line in 15:26,
notching 6* place. In the 3,000-m
Mahmood won the slow section
of the 3K in 9:05. Orvold finished
8" overall with a time of 9:03
The men's team totaled 33
points, and a 7 place finish.
For complete results visit
ht tp://glvcsports.com/sports/
mtrack/2009/Resultsday2.htm.
The men's and women's teams
competed at Carthage College on
Friday, March 6.2009.
ARTS c U LT U R E
The Ranger News March 1072009
bumper stickers, and even
containers of butter or Disney
movies show Native Americans
in a discriminatory fashion.
They talked about stereotypes of
Native American females, such
as the heavy set workhorse, the
"squaw," the princess or maiden,
the sex object or exotic other, and
the simply invisible one, and how
all of these dehumanize Native
American women.
They did not end the
presentation without giving the
audience hope for change, and
ideas for innacting that change.
If people are concerned about
this cause, they can help by
demanding that the government
responds to the treaties that they
have already signed, establishing
centers, and raising awareness.
Loopholes Chinese Zodiac
review injustice: The failure to protect
Indigenous women from sexual
violence in the USA from 2007.
The issue of jurisdiction
was the main problem that they
addressed. Others were funding
issues, lack of training, remote
location, the inability of tribal
prosecutors to prosecute nonnatives,
and the small number
of female officers. It is usually
unclear whether the federal, state,
or tribal government is allowed
to handle each case involving
Native Americans. Lines get
fuzzier when the perpetrator is
not a Native American and when
the crimes occur off of reservation
land. Many reservations are so
secluded that police take hours
to get there, and even more have
inadequate medical facilities.
Native Americans are often
turned away at hospitals during
emergencies, because they are not
United States citizens.
They also spoke about
pop cultural stereotypes in the
United States that depict Native
Americans as inferior. Mascots,
logos, video games, t-shirts,
GIO VANNA GUTIERREZ
gutie017@uwp.edu
As part of World Fest,
several student organizations
had the opportunity to expose
a certain topic related to their
cultural background. Chi Ho
Wong Patrick, vice president of
Parkside's International Club,
gave a presentation on the Chinese
Zodiac. Patrick explained the
impact of the Chinese New Year
has according to year of birth.
This year's animal is the
Ox. Patrick explained that each
Chinese New year has to be
predicted, and, although many
people are born in the same month,
their future will differ unless they
are born on the same year. There
were several predictions, but
Patrick made it clear that each
person holds the key to change
their own future.
If you were born in any of
these years: 1973, 1985, 1997,
KELSEYHOFF
Hofff0013@uwp.edu
Two representatives from
Sacred Circle, Patti Jensen
and Rita Altmeyer, gave a
presentation on Tuesday, March
3 in the Spruce Room of the
Student Center as part of World
Fest. Loopholes: How Native
American Women are Defenseless
Against Violence informed those
in attendance about violent crimes
that still happen today because
of United States legislation
pertaining to Native American
reservations.
They made it clear from the
beginning that it was not about
violence within Native American
families, but violence towards
Native American women from
outsiders. The bottom line was
that this is a human rights issue,
not just criminal or social. They
presented many statistics and
stories about the crimes, which
consisted largely of rape and
murder. Most of their information
"came from a report by Amnesty
International called Maze of
and 2009 your zodiac animal is
the Ox. Jf you were born in 1974
1986, and 1998 your zodiac
animal is the Tiger. If you were
born in 1975,1987, and 1999 you
are the Rabbit. If you were born
in 1976, 1988, and 2000 you are
the Dragon. If you were born in
1978, 1990, and 2002 you are the
Horse. If you were born in 1967
1979, 1991, and 2003 then you
are the Goat. If you were born
in 1980, 1992, and 2004 you are
year of the Monkey. If you were
born in 1981, 1993,2005 you are
year of the Rooster. If you were
born in 1982,1994, and 2006 you
belong to the year of the Dog.
Last but not least if you were born
in 1983, 1995, 2007 you are year
of the Pig.
This year is luck for people
born in the year of the dragon; they
should take care of themselves if
they start coughing because it can
get more severe. And people bom
in the year of the Rabbit should
stay away from sharp objects like
Mafioso-Worth
the watch
and upbringing, and where his
parents and siblings still reside,
the beautiful island of Sicily!
Before he leaves, Nino's boss has
a chat with him and asks him to
deliver a gift to Don Vincenzo,
a prominent Italian figure whom
Nino has known since his
childhood.
Shortly after arriving in
Italy and being reunited with his
beloved family, Nino meets up
with Vincenzo, who welcomes
him with open aims. While Nino's
parents were skeptical about his
wite early on, they soon wanned
up to her once they realized how
committed she was to keeping
their son happy.
It could have simply been a
relaxing and invigorating vacation
for the Badalamenti family, but
a favor from and old friend puts
Nino in a position where he
feels indebted to Vincenzo and
declares that he will do anything
to return the favor. Unfortunately,
anything is taken to the extreme
and Nino feels pressured to do
something that will have a severe
psychological effect on him.
1 will not reveal everything,
but Mafioso is an excellent
movie that transcends time and
accurately depicts organized
crime. Again, if you appreciate
Italian culture, this is the movie
tor you.
Another year, another
ADRIAN A ALEXANDER
AIexa016@uwp.edu
I he World Flag Ceremony is
the first event to occur every year
before other events of the World
Fest at the University of Wisconsin
Parkside. People from all over
the country and the world to come
here to Parkside to proudly wave
their country's flags and wear their
traditional clothes as a way of
representing their heritage, culture,
or traditions and maintaining their
identity here in the United States.
Chancellor Earns spoke at the
event, sharing with the crowd that
he lived in Japan and now goes
back there every year. He explained
the importance of the international
students and faculty on our campus.
Earns told the crowd- that he
believed in knowing where your
family came from, and how you
came here. Not only that, but it is
also important to know about your
fiiends background, because it can
lead to a greater understanding of
your friends and also makes the
friendship more interesting and
fun.
The procession was led by
Native American Drum and Dance.
Native Americans were the special
guests for the event this year and
they demonstrated some very
interesting traditional songs from
their tribes. They performed some
of their traditional dances such as
the Hidden Dance of the Jimbuay
people and thtrReenactment of War.
They also demonstrated a dance
A new rhythm at UW-Plarkside
CHRISTIAN SHACKELFORD
SHACK002@UWP.EDU
What started off as a joke has
quickly come to reality. Xhilarate
Rhythmology is the newest dance
group to hit the University of
Wisconsin-Parkside's campus
with their B-boy style of dancing.
Peter Peralta, who is the president
of the group, said it all started off
with just six people: Mark Gaiera,
Vanessa Morrone, Shoua Yang,
Aaron Taliaferro, Duane Johnson
and Simone Jordan. These are
the 0i3pfrWW helped create the
style, lor the group. By observing
a tryout session, one could see that
they were really moving fast and all
of the members were energized and
ready to begin.
All the dances done by
Xhilarate Rhythmology are
choreographed and then taught to
the rest of the dancers. Peralta said
that they are very serious about
their dancers. He wants them to
have fun, but the group needs to be
taking things seriously.
When Peralta was asked what
gave him the idea for the group he
said, "we all just like to dance.'-'
Peralta said that he and Gaiera both_
kind of made up an imaginary group
and they quickly became serious
about it. The kind of dancing done
by Xhilarate is more of a hip hop
style and it is pretty similar to what
you might see on America's Next
Best Dance Crew.
"Everyone is contributing to the
group tremendously", Peralta said,
"It's a group effort." He really has
big plans for the group and to get it
jump-started they just needed some
more members.. They haven't quite
established any places that they
will be performing, he said. They
had tryouts which lasted for about
a week and the people who made
the team were notified. Their first
performance was at the world fest
dinner. Peralta is eager to see what
the bufcome'oTtlie group will be.
JOHNATHAN JACOB
J acobO 15 @ u wp .edu
worldfest
of struggle during the 1960s and
70s of colonization trying to gain
their identity. 'The Ghost Dance
was from the 1800s and was also
demonstrated at this event.
This event occurs at
other colleges and universities
nationwide also. The audience
had the ability to partake in the
last two Native American Dances.
This event received positive
feedback from the audience and it
wa-j very entertaining and full of
knowledge. Overall this event was
informational, positive, and very
interesting. Anyone should want
to observe this spectacular and eye
catching event that could change a
life!
While it is significantly older
than more modern movies that
deal with the organized crime,
Mafioso is still successful in
dramatizing the moral dilemmas
one faces when choosing to be
a part of the Mafia. Produced
in 1962, it differs in some ways
from relatively more recent
American-made Mafia flicks,
such as Goodfellas and Casino, as
well as the Sopranos series. While
the concept of organized crime is
the same, Mafioso takes place in
Italy except for a very brief and
dramatic stop in the United States,
presumably New York. If one has
an appreciation for the Italian
culture, Mafioso will immerse
you in it; the music, food and
family ties epitomize everything
that is good about Italy.
Spoken entirely in»
Italian with English subtitles,
producer Alberto Luttuada shows
how a man who has chosen a
noble path as a working- class
family man can quickly be sucked
back into a life of crime and be
emotionally consumed by it. He
does this by using Antonio "Nino"
Badalamenti, played by Alberto
Sordi, as the story's protagonist.
The movie begins with Nino
at work in Milan preparing to take
his family on a long anticipated
. vacation to the place of his birth
K. >
£ • * 1 1 1 Ti l ©F T
8 The Ranger News
REVIEWS
March 10,2009
Cheese and bacon Old ehosts iiirutci r> Diem MICHAEL C. RIEDLiINvGrmER ti... • m. . • . n . v/
mriedlinger@dorkgasm.com
At midnight on March 6,
2009, thousands of comic book
fans and blockbuster filmgoers
alike filled theaters across the
country to see if Zack Snyder's
Watchmen could live up to the
hype. For some, it was a question
of purism. Alan Moore and Dave
Gibbons' seminal work of graphic
fiction has become a sort of sacred
cow in the last two decades. For
others, it didn't matter if the
subtleties of the book translated
faithfully, this was a chance to see
the first high-octane adrenaline
film of 2009. In either case, it
was a tall order to fill. So how
did Snyder do?
As far as capturing the small
strokes and nuances of the book
goes, Snyder couldn't have been
more ham-handed if he had been
fisting two sows while making
this film. From the beginning, he
hammers viewers over the head
with the themes of Watchmen.
For those that might miss it, this is
a deconstruction of the American
superhero. See, no one is perfect,
and the folks that fight crime as
masked vigilantes must have
bigger problems than the rest of us
because they're bigger than life.
Actually, that's about as close to
the theme of the book as Snyder
gets. The book is much more
than that. Alan Moore explores
ideas like humanity as a state of
being, and the ways in which we
react to crises individually and
as a people. Snyder opts for the
simpler, Joel Schumacher style
"superheroes are cool" idea.
Don't get me wrong; the
superheroes really are cool in this
movie. The visual element of this
film is stunning. That said, Snyder
goes hokey with the fight scenes.
The jerky movements and bullettime
ballet are meant to remind
us that "this is a comic book",
but all he succeeds in doing is
detracting from what could be
phenomenal action sequences.
Moore's fans will point out that
his work was meta-fiction, and
thus Snyder doesn't need to
remind us that the story is about
comic book characters. Those
new to Watchmen will ultimately
find Snyder's stylization to be
distracting, and those that do not,
will be browbeaten by Moore
fans worldwide. All the style in
the world, despite what Bukowski
says, can't save the clumsiness
that Zack Snyder presents here.
What this film truly lacks
is a sense of subtlety and grace.
How Snyder could think for a
second that his film wouldn't be
compared to the book when he's
spent the last few years adapting
other people's work is beyond
me. He should have been paying
attention to the text as closely
as Peter Jackson or Robert
Rodriguez would. Up until now,
I've been a fan of this director,
but on Watchmen, Snyder's sense
for kinetic editing and explosive
action sequences fails short and
feels like immature fantasy.
Compare the film to the book,
and this sense only doubles. I've
seen three-legged dogs with more
grace than this film. In light of
the $100,000,000+ price tag on
Watchmen, Snyder had best hope
that it makes a killing opening
weekend, or he may not have
another chance to make a name
for himself adapting the works of
more creative people.
People Power
MICHAEL C. RIEDLINGER
mriedlinger@dorkgasm.com
Ghost stories never get old.
The recent spat of Japanese, horror
film remakes in America have
mostly been based around retelling
old ghost stories, and some of the
better psychological horror films
in our country have been based
on homegrown campfire tales and
occult studies. Everything from
the Bell Witch to "the white lady"
have been fair game in film and
television the last few years. The
reason these stories keep popping
up is because they are usually
effective, and Michael Coonce's
Lonely Joe is no exception.
P r e m i e r i n g
at the Lake County
Film Festival this
past weekend, Lonely
Joe is a solid first
film from newcomer
Coonce. The story
follows Michele
Connelly (horror
alum Erica Leerhsen)
as she tries to uncover
the truth about several
disappearances in her
hometown. The local
police really don't
want another reporter
snooping around and
seem to know more
than they let on. All
of the mysterious
goings on seem to
occur near a farm
where Michele's
brother was killed a
decade earlier by Joe
Gainard, the local
Ed Gein. As she
digs deeper into the
case, Michele finds
it harder and harder
to stay away from
the site, but when she visits the
farm, even the mail living there
now (James Zahn of Fangoria and
Death Walks the Streets) tells her
that he won't venture out past his
own orchard.
Now, we as an ' au dience
know that this is a ghost problem,
but Coonce does a great job of
convincing us that it might not
be a ghost after all. The sheriff,
when finally forced to tell
Michele what he thinks is going
on, has a surprisingly fresh take
on the situation for a character in
a horror film. He points out that
it doesn't matter what is making
people disappear, only that they
MICHAEL C. RIEDLINGER
mriedlinger @ dorkgasm .com
Typically, I steer clear of
super-hero comics. I don't trust
them because Deus Ex Machina
comes into play way too often.
Avoiding that is what made Rising
Stars great a few years ago, and
it's one of the. reasons I still reread
Watchmen at least once a '
year. Then along comes Take a
Chance from Dabel Brother's
Publishing.
C. E. Murphy's title character
is a hero, but she's far from super.
In fact, it was refreshing to see a
comic book hero take the same
stance as me on the super-powered
type of characters. They' re al1 fine
and good if you like that sort of
thing, but it comes easy to them,
so what's to respect? Chance is
a normal woman living in a postapocalyptic
world where a North
Korean super soldier experiment
has given some people powers
and wiped out others. By day,
she works for the mayor's office,
and by night, she runs around as
a masked vigilante. Murphy's
approach to the non-powered
vigilante isn't the Batman clicM
either. This woman isn't rich,
and doesn't like to just rush in
and try to bust skulls. Quite often
in the pages of Chance, we'll see
the hero on a stake out collecting'
evidence for the police. She isn't
looking to replace the justice
system; she's looking to augment
it.
Of course, the character
isn't without her own tortured,
vigilante-creating past. Frankie
Kemp (Chance's real name)
watched her son get shot by
a careless crook several years
before the start of the series.
Afterward, her marriage fell apart,
she finished law school, and she
started taking kung fu classes.
In fact, Frankie is the model of
an independent, empowered
woman. She reminds me a lot of
Anita Blake without the vampires,
and she kicks just as much ass.
Through the series so far, she puts
her son's killer back in jail after
he escapes with new found super
powers, and she's gotten involved
in a major drug investigation.
Despite the occasional super
character, the series has a lot of
the tone of The Wire to it. What
the Dabel Brothers have here
is a series that is as innovating
and refreshing as any title from
Vertigo or Wildstorm in the last
do so with such regularity when
visiting the site that it makes no
sense to keep sending anyone out
there. His reason for running off
reporters is that he doesn't want
to popularize what can only be
a.guaranteed death trap for thrill
seekers who would look to tempt
fate. Ah, if only the hero of this
film were as wise! Eventually,
Michele finds herself out on the
railroad tracks behind the farm,
and all the red herrings are put to
rest with a satisfying, if somewhat
typical, explanation. The twists
and turns Coonce presents are all
deftly handled, and the editing
and music combine to provide
a few well-timed startles. Toss
in some beautiful camera shots
of upstate New York and you
end up with a very effective and
enjoyable thriller.
My only complaint about the
film is some of the casting. Erica
Leerhsen is a treat to watch, and
Peter Speach is great as Sheriff
Scoggins. That said, Matthew S.
Harrison's character, Michele's
old boyfriend Ben, just isn't
believable. Harrison seems as
if he phones in his lines from
beyond the grave in some scenes,
and he looks twenty years too
old to have ever dated Leerhsen
in high school. This inevitably
detracts from the film a little,
but thankfully the guy only has
a few scenes. Coonce seems to
have recognized this, as the actor
receives bottom billing in the
final credits. All in all, even the
wooden acting of one man can't
ruin a film like this. Lonely Joe is
doing the festival circuit for now,
and should hit DVD sometime in
May.
IMAGE FROM HORROR-MOVIES .CA
five years.
Artistically, Adrian Syaf
has excellent storytelling skills.
His work reminds me of Whilce
Portacio, and his attention
to detail and emotion really
compliment C.E. Murphy's
story. In Syaf's hands, Chance
manages to be attractive and
strong without taking on tire
aspects of your typical Marvelpin-
up hero. Instead of focusing
on skin and breasts, the artist
shows us her eyes, or when
appropriate, her boot. His sense
of action is kinetic, but it doesn't
get distracting, striking a balance
with the words on the page.
Probably my favorite aspect
of this book is how grounded in
reality it is. Frankie is likeable,
but not without her flaws, yet they
never threaten to become cliches.
C.E. Murphy covers a lot of
ground with a character who is just
an otherwise normal woman who
wants to make a difference. When
Superman and Captain America
replaced the Lone Ranger, comic
writers got lazy in a sense. The
only people without powers had
to have money or a government
agency behind them, and Chance
has neither. Frankie maintains her
day job, runs into real problems
with the police (who haven't been
infantilized, thank goodness), and
has a social life to think of. She
isn't perfect, gets her ass kicked,
and as a hero, fights for all the
right reasons, not just the typical
heroic tropes comics usually
feed us about "truth and justice".
Finally, her sense of humor is
distinctly normal. C.E. Murphy
doesn't have to cover bad writing
with witty repartee, so Chance's
jokes have as much tendency to
be humorous and appropriate as
yours or mine. What remains to
be seen are her limitations. How
long can a person keep up a onewoman
war on crime before she
falls into a downward spiral of
exhaustion, frustration, and a
relaxing moral code? I'm not
sure where Murphy is going to
take Take a Chance in the end,
but it'll be worth seeing.
IMAGE FROM COMICBOX.COM
The Ranger News
Tarkside Student
UW-I
government Association
UMCHfl
Lh-iicn- Adminislrafidn
Union Maintenance
Linicm Rec CerL«r
UhiOft Building & Epuii
PSC sub-iotal
Uniem Deb! Service
Jnfem Expansion
PSC Total
Sports & Activities
At hiBliCS
SAC Buildirg Fund
Sports 1 Activity Ctr
AquaSea
SAC sub-total
ReoeatbrVlrtrarrurals
SAC & Intrarmirals Total
Campus Wide
OMSA
Siudenl Life
University Aciivtties
Special Projects
Parking & Transportation
Racine Bus
Health Services
Volunteer Program
Woman's Csnitr
Chid Care Canter
Student Involvement Center
Music
Thealra
Campus Wide Total
Organized Activity
SOC
Latino* LViides
PASA
Rainbow Aliarea
Black Student Union
PSGA
SUFAC Corenpercy Fund
Ranger New*
W1PZ
PIC
PAO
Students or India
Sacred Circle
PC*
Organized Activity Total
Adjustment Tor Prior Overage
Total Adjustment
FY'07 FY'08 FY'09
500.000
0
0
Q
500,000
Q
1,283,360
1,783,360
500,000
0
0
0
500,000
0
1,683,360
2,183,360
000,000
0
0
0
eoQ.ooo
o
1,683,360
2,283.360
FY '10
618,000
0
0
0
eis.no
o
1,083,360
2,301,360
310,000 342,000 357,000 Q 372.000 0 Q 0 65.00D 95,603 65.60Q 75.60Q
13. £103 13.600 11,000 13.6O0
338,060 420.000 433.000 430.000
73,600 72.600 79.563 59.500
431.06Q 492.000 512.583 519,500
32.003 34.500 50,956 50.959
97,600
1 DP. c rf^n
97.600
4 p- -1 CIPS 97.60Q 97.603
I HO.SXJU 1B4-.500 206,030 2D8.030
6 0 0 0
0 0 0 a
0 0 0 0
337.500 330,000 345,353 367,391
50,569 50.569 50,303 90,600
1.030 7.030 9,460 7.000
90.600 90.6DO 93.50Q 93.50Q
0 0 0 13.360
12.503 10,600 15,600 15.500
10.600 11,030 24,070 26,603
827.069 833,569 890,659 938.707
36.600 31.600 35.703 40.000
21.603 21,600 17.6O0 17,000
25,503 2D.5O0 21.000 23.600
20,603 15.600 15.000 14,600
17,603 15.5O0 16.253 16.5&3
27,600 24.3D0 22920 16,603
36,600 30.000 30.600 36,600
<44,000) . 0 0 0
30,003 25,600 25,600 19.350
23.60Q 20,600 19.000 16.600
13,600 13.000 14.5O0 16,600
21.503 17,600 17.000 17,000
Q 0 0 0
13.750 12.600 7,000 11,315
4,000 0 0 Q
243,759 r 244,900 r 240,379 r 244,258
0 a 0 0
0 0 0 0
Total Sag Fea Alleealfcm 3,315,179 3,753,729 3,926.961 4,003,825
OPI
10 The Ranger News March 10,2009
Wanted: Great thinkers
ADAM SPIVEY
spiveyadam@yahoo.com
I have been wondering when
the last time we had a "great
thinker" appear and share some
profound insight with the rest
of us, and it has begun to worry
me. We have had huge leaps and
bounds in technology as of late,
and the changes we have seen due
to these advances have changed
the way we live our lives.
What I have not been
able to find, isatruly revolutionary
way of thought. What is the
next big idea? Who will be the
Aristotle or Plato of our lives? I
am not sure if we will find him or
her. It seems thinking has become
overrated. When in our lives are
we just encouraged to think for a
while? Just take a day off, forget
about email, work, or engaging in
being pacified with any one of a
million distractions that we have
created via technology. We have
had technical revolutions every
few years, just look at how far
we have come with hand-held
devices!
When was the last huge
social revolution? Women got
the right to vote in 1920, and the
50's began the end of segregation,
but still we deny homosexual
couples the right to wed, still
there is genocide and war, and
struggle for resources. To hell
with the next wave of gadgets; I
want world peace and I want it
yesterday damnit! I want rooms
full of people doing nothing but
thinking about how we are going
to figure out at way to stop killing
each other; because aside from
making a huge mess of the Earth
and creating new and exciting
technological advancements we
still fail to complete the simple
task of just getting along. Have
we failed as a race so miserably
that the world cannot unite under
the banner of at least mutual
self-preservation? This topic
seems to be something we glaze
over. Seeing as a species we still
manage to be our own worst
enemy year after year by waging
war and political agendas to not
only stifle rival interests but to
exploit fellow humans for no
reason other than simple spite or
greed.
This is a call to arms
of sorts, to wage the war of
introspection and thought, because
if there is not some change, some
fundamental social revolution
in not only America but also the
world over, humanity is in for
some dark days. This change can
only happen by a massive shift
in world perspective, a global
renaissance of thought with the
fearlessness to bring to fruition
the ideas of the future.
So ask yourself, when
the last time you just sat and
thought, not just about what is
for dinner or your agenda for the
night, but started thinking about
something bigger than yourself
and the trivial machinations
of your life. In that one brief
moment your attention flickers to
something larger, something that
many of us never even so much
as bothers with because of our
instilled sense of irrelevance than
you will have won a victory. Every
second, every minute, every hour
spent in grappling with accepted
truths and our own humanity is
victory.
The Shuttle and You
Guidelines Opinion Page Submissions
TODD WIERZCHO W SKI
wierz004@ uwp.edu
We all know there is a
problem with parking here at
UW-Parkside. While there is little
anyone could do to outright fix the
problem, there is much that could
be done to help with this growing
problem. It is obvious there is
not enough parking available on
campus, and, as a result, many of
students must park in Talent Hall
parking lot and shuttle over. This
problem is compounded by the
constant construction on campus
and continuingly shrinking
parking lots.
When the new dorm suites
were started near the Student
Center, Molinaro parking lot was
suppose to expand as well. From
what I have heard, the lot has
actually shrunk, and rumor is now
that no extra parking is planned
for the new suites, and part of
Molinaro lot is to be used for the
residents' only parking. This will
cause more people to be forced to
park at Talent Hall and rely on the
shuttle. While the shuttle should
be more convenient than having
to walk back onto campus, this is
often not the case.
The shuttle schedule, as
provided from the UW-Parkside
website, shows that the last
scheduled route is at 5:30pm
Monday through Thursday,
and the shuttle stops running
its normal route at 3:30pm on
Fridays. The schedule also shows
that there is no shuttle service
from 12:00pm until 1:00pm
where a lunch break for the driver
and run to McDonald's in Racine
is scheduled.
Since UW-Parkside is seen
as a commuters' school by and
large, there are a great number
of students who rely heavily on
the shuttle to get to and from the
usually only available parking
nearby campus. Many students
have a job while in school and
getting to work late is often
frowned upon by bosses, and not
many bosses would understand
or accept any type of explanation
no matter how true it might be
regarding there being no shuttle
service at the time and having to
walk all the way across campus
and then to an out lot to get back
to your car.
I am part of a group of such
students that have class from
11:00am until 11:50am. We all
have to park in the Talent Hall
lot and shuttle over to CommArts
in the morning. Many of us go
straight to work after this class
and return later in the evening
for the remainder of our classes.
With usually only an hour
to get from the far side of the
Communications Arts building
all the way back to Talent Hall
and then get to work on time, the
shuttle is very important. Whether
or not we get to work on time
depends heavily on the shuttle
and when different drivers take
their lunch. 1 am not suggesting
that the driver should not get a
break at all, but how hard would
it be to have someone else drive
the shuttle for that one hour
while they are on break? And for
those who enjoy the shuttle trip
to McDonald's every day, UWParkside
does have two shuttles.
The other major complaint
I hear most often from people
who use the shuttle services is
the randomness of the shuttle
runtimes. Different drivers keep
very different time tables as
well as route direction. While
the direction change between
morning and afternoon does make
sense seeing that more people
are leaving later in the day, why
is it that one driver can make
ten minute loops while another
sometimes takes upwards of half
an hour for each loop around
campus? I do not think it would
be asking too much for the shuttle
to keep a relatively consistent
timetable.
The Kenosha Area Transit
and the Racine bus systems both
manage this very well and have
a lot more than one bus going in
a circle all day. One very simple
example would be a fifteen
minute loop: leave Talent Hall
on the hour, leave Molinaro at
five after, leave CommArts at
ten after, return to Talent Hall
and leave at fifteen after. If this
proved too tight of a schedule,
it could easily be adjusted to a
twenty minute loop for safety or
whatever the reason. The point
being, a set schedule would allow
people to better judge when the
shuttle will be at their stop next
time around. And if that one hour
time period in the middle of the
day just can't be covered, at least
the people left standing outside
the Communication Arts building
will know the shuttle won't be
back for an hour rather than
standing around waiting for more
than twenty minutes when they
could have started walking.
Many students openly
complain to other students about
the problems with the shuttle bus
and various drivers, however,
nothing will get done that way. I
have spoken to both the President
and Vice President of PSG
and they have told me to send
opinions, concerns or suggestions
to the Chair of the Student Life
Committee at Smith208@uwp,
edu. I was also told the more
people who are willing to voice
their opinions and suggestions
the easier and faster changes can
be made.
Submissions The Ranger News reserves the right to refuse publication of any opinion piece. Upon
request, we will provide a reason for not running your submission.
1. All opinions must have a point that is backed up by
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2. You should be able to verify the information you the individual authors. These opinions do not reflect the direct views of The Ranger
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Article suggestions
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——- "i v iiews
Choosing between food and medicine:
How Tier 4 pricing affects
patients
KAITLYN WIERZCHOWSKI
kaitlynmw@yahoo.com
When given the choice of
buying groceries or paying for
prescription drugs, most patients
are forced to choose the food.
Sadly, this choice has become a
reality for many people who have
recently experienced dramatic
increases in the cost of their
medications.
Health insurance companies,
both in Wisconsin and across
the nation, have adopted a new
pricing schedule, known as Tier
4, that requires patients to pay a
percentage of certain drugs rather
than a fixed co-pay. In many
cases, patients pay upwards of 20
to 33 percent of the cost for their
drugs, which can total $500-700 a
month.
Medicare first introduced
Tier 4 in an effort to cut costs.
Currently, Tier 4 pricing has been
incorporated into 86 percent of
Medicare plans, and some plans
even include higher co-payments
for certain drugs classified as Tier
5. Private insurance plans have
also joined the movement, with
10 percent reclassifying drugs as
Tier 4 in the last five years.
Among the drugs included in
Tier 4 are medications that slow
the progression of serious di seases,
such as Multiple Sclerosis (MS),
a neurological disease affecting
more than 10,000 Wisconsin
residents. Other drugs affected
by Tier 4 pricing include those
that treat rheumatoid arthritis,
hemophilia, Hepatitis C and some
cancers.
MS is a disease that attacks
the central nervou,s system and
manifests in a number of different
ways from one individual to the
next. Symptoms can include
everything from numbness and
paralysis oi the body to cognitive
and visual complications.
Although there is no cure
for MS, many medications can
alleviate symptoms caused by the
disease as well as prevent further
progression. The vast majority of
these medications cost thousands
of dollars a month, and generic
alternatives are not yet available.
Members of the Wisconsin
chapter of the National MS
Society paid a visit to the state
Capitol on Thursday, March 5,
to voice their concerns about
this issue. After a morning of
guest speakers and informational
sessions, attendees scouted out
their legislators and spoke with
them about the challenges of
living with MS and the added
concerns of growing prescription
costs.
If you have been affected by
Tier 4 pricing, or know someone
who has, you can contact your
local representatives and make
them aware of the problems this
drug classification has caused.
Increased awareness may be
able to sway them into creating
legislation prohibiting health
insurance companies from
imposing drug tiers based upon
expense or disease category.
A smokin' hot debate
that has people
fuming!
JOHNATHANJACOB
Jacob015@uwp.edu
I-381 November's
Presidential election was not
only a time to debate who was
best suited to lead our country,
but a time to debate another issue
that would, at least locally, have a
significant impact on businesses
and their patrons. The issue was
whether or not restaurants and
taverns should be permitted
to allow smoking in their
establishments. To the delight of
business owners, the proposed
smoking ban was defeated by
a narrow margin. Since it is an
issue that will probably resurface,
let us reconsider the debate:
Non-smokers feel that they
should be able to sit down, relax
and have a drink without having to
deal with the irritation and health
effects associated with secondhand
smoke. These concerns are
legitimate. However, business
owners strongly oppose this ban.
They argue that because many of
their patrons smoke, banning this
activity would result in a loss of
customers and adversely affect
their ability to make a living.
Since the dangers of tobacco
use are certain, the best solution
would be to make it illegal
altogether, right? Just think of the
money people would save. Lawabiding
citizens who previously
smoked would quit. As a result,
there would be a significant
decline in the number of deaths
and illnesses resulting from
cigarette smoke. People who
still chose to "puff" away would
surely find a time and place to do
so, hoping not to get caught.
However, there arc still two
major reasons that this will never
happen: First; the manufacturing
and sale of tobacco are part o f a
multi-billion dollar industry. More
significantly, the government*
reaps enormous rewards by
taxing these products heavily.
After all, except for gasoline,
what consumer good rises in cost
more frequently than tobacco?
In 1994, the cost of a pack of
cigarettes bought at a bar out of
a machine was roughly $2.00 per
pack. Fourteen years later, the cost
has tripled to $6.00 per pack. So
with the government in a position
to always make money off of it,
tobacco will remain legal.
Ultimately, it is about
choices. In a public place
such as a hospital, smoking is
prohibited, and rightly so. After
all, if a person is faced with an
emergency and is in need of
urgent medical care, he or she has
to get to a hospital. There is not
much choice involved. However,
having to avoid a tavern because
of cigarette smoke is not a crisis.
There are way too many bars and
restaurants to choose from With
the economy in dire straits, why
should a business owner suffer?
If be or she is willing to allow
smoking, the government should
not intervene!
The power of production and consumption
RYANASHTON
Ashto001@uwp.edu
If you follow what the press
has to say about our current
economic problem, you might
get the impression that the
government is the only entity that
has the capacity to offer any kind
of solution to the problem. Given
that the scale of the problem is so
large, it is often believed that you
need an entity proportionately
large to correct the problem. Since
the U.S. government is likely the
single largest organization in the
country, it is therefore appropriate
for the government to take action
when economic problems, like
our current one, arise. 1 would like
to challenge this belief and offer
that instead it is the actions of the
"every-day" person that carries
most of the corrective power in
circumstances such as these, and
suggest that interventions by the
massive government actually
serve to inhibit, or subjugate, the
corrective power of the general
citizen.
Given that the economy is
little more than the organized
interactions of producers and
consumers, it is easy to consider
that the average citizen is actually
quite powerful with respect to
impacting the state of economic
affairs. Each citizen is both a
potential producer and a potential
consumer in the economy. It is
therefore inherent within each
person the capacity to make
choices that affect the larger
economic whole. As a potential
producer, one has the option of
how to choose to create value
in the economy—i.e., one can
choose where and how to work.
The better one is at producing
things of value in their chosen
field, the better off the economy
as a whole becomes because
of this influx of value into the
economy that this person's work
has provided. Likewise, as a
potential consumer, one has the
option of how to choose to reward
or encourage the creation of value
in the economy by others. This
consumerist power can determine
what sorts of goods or service
are considered valuable by the
society, and provides an incentive
for others in the society to produce
them. Both of these powers are
intrinsic to the citizens of a freemarket
society, but limited in the
government.
The extent to which a citizen
chooses to be a producer of value
is largely determined by that
individual's personal choice. That
is, one has the power to choose
whether they will activate their
ability to create value or not.
One could have all the ability in
the world in one productive area,
but if they choose not to use it,
the economy as a whole derives
no benefit. It is therefore up to
each of us to choose whether we
will exercise our fullest abilities
in the production of value in our
economy. The government does
not have the capacity to activate
this potential within each of us
at will, nor can it replicate our
productive capacities without us.
All the government has the power
to do is seize the value created
by its citizens and redistribute
that value according to its own
ideals—the government does not
have the power to create things of
value on its own. The government
is simply neither designed n6r
equipped for the creation of
original value. It is therefore
odd to turn to the government
when production is declining,
as it currently is with respect to
the rising unemployment rate. If,
somehow, people are choosing
not to produce things of value in
the economy, the only remedy
.to that problem is for people
to choose to resume producing
things of value—whatever that
choice entails. If people find that
they are incapable of producing
things of value despite their
desire to do so, then there may
be a serious problem involved,
but there is nevertheless nothing
the government can do about that.
The government cannot invent
new ways to produce value—that
is not the government's nature
or function. It is, as it always
has been, up to the ingenuity of
the individual to find ways of
producing value in a society. This
is where we should be putting our
focus; not on the government who
is utterly impotent in this area.
Further, as I mentioned,
each individual is also a potential
consumer. This means that each
of us can impact our economy
through the purchasing decisions
we make in our daily lives. This
again is often overlooked in the
mainstream's discussion of the
economic situation. Even though
there may be limitations to the
purchasing options that each of
us has in some areas; overall we
still have a lot of power in our
hands when we make decisions
about where to spend our value.
The government does have more
power to affect this aspect of
the economy than it does the
productive side because the
government has the ability to
take your purchasing power away
from you and give it to someone
else. However, the extent to
which the government does not
intervene in a citizen's purchasing
decisions is the extent to which
that citizen can impact the state of
the economy. If one were to feel
that the manufacturing of goods
in America were a valuable thing
in the economy, then the more
one chooses to buy American
products the more American
products will likely be produced.
If, however, one chooses to buy
Chinese products instead, for
example, this will consequently
diminish the extent to which
American products arc likely
produced Consumers, therefore,
have a significant responsibility
in determining the fate of their
economic system and thus ought
to be considered in times of
economic turmoil.
The emphasis on government
solutions is too simplistic in my
opinion to adequately address
the nature of our economic
situation. We ought to think more
carefully about how we spend
our disposable incomes and
attempt to shoulder much of the
responsibility for the state of our
economy rather than sluggishly
pass the responsibilities off to
the government. We are both
the producers and consumers of
value in or society and nothing
will change that.
— The Ranger News March 10,2009
Onionkind by Stephen Spahn
[spahnOO 1 @rangers.uwp.edu] Just 3 Guys by Sean Fallon
[falloOO 1 @uwp.edu]
and they're having a great time!
Enjoy life, it's
too short to waste
TS 6 oUJftt
jo TWL ffa££>/ His fai-wi up
\Ajrytt fo^Tc^+o%ws'
What is Cool by Zak Eden
[edenOOO 1 @uwp.edu]
Jack!! Jack!! HELP!! especially when you're on fire
We nee4 help!!!
What's the FY
problem^!!! J(*~$
There's a huge
spider in our room!!
The Blazing Kattz
[walte021 @uwp.edu]
by Katie Walter
WHAT'S Fop. [DINNER.?
Oh, well in that
case I'm gonna go
back to sleep where
I'm fully clothed
and not embarrassed^
AHHHHH!!!! I'm
having a nightmare
I went to class in my
underwear!!!!
It's not a nightmare,
you did come to
class in only
•your underwear
TASTES W>RSE
[THAN IT REEKS! I S
GUEST SFARFTTWC? IH I OMCTVKTFVBF
Elemental Eye by Dan Wanezek
[drwartist@yahoo.com] Do something
productive in college What did Ooh geesh.
you.... .
"•«- X: ^-"T
J WITH WHAT - Money; sv THE LOOK VOUft NOTMIM
BUT A BROKE AS S 4
STINK1N& HIPPIE! *
rv Owi^V
look I'll pay
for the J
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Ranger News, Volume 39, issue 21, March 10, 2009
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
2009-03-10
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
handicapped parking
parking
shuttle buses
worldfest
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f94183d981113497398211404b77971c.pdf
a76bffaeb8339818050b937725528610
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 38, issue 1
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Evolve IT requires synchronized passwords
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
History
and culture
at Kenosha
Public
Museum
Page'
5
THE
RANGER
NEWS
.
University,
of Wisconsin-Parkside's
Student
Newspaper
Roadconstruction
parking
permits
Health
Pag!!
4
Page
3
Page
7
-,
---
September
11, 2007
News Since 1972
The
Ranger
News
is wriucn
find edited
by studen
f
he U"
, .
.
IS0 I
mvenmy
OrWl~nsm·Park~lde
and lhey nre solely
reslxmsiblc:
for ils editQriul
policy
and ~"Qfltelll.
Evolve
IT. requires
synchronized
passwords
Improvzng
information
technology
and
updating
computer
systems
on
campus
ROBERT
ROSATI
robertrosati@hotmail.com
Over the summer
the
Campus
Technology
Services
department
was.involved
in
a
project
called
Evolve
IT, which
led to a new network
'operating
system
for the University
of
Wisconsin-Parkside
and the
replacement
of approximately
one-
third
of
all
on-campus
computers.
As a result
of this
if
a
person
wants
to use a computer
in
the library
or a computer
lab, he or
she must log into
the computers
using
his or her
UW-Parkside
user name
and.
password.
However,
if an individual
attempts
to log into
a
computer
in
either
the library
or in a
computer
lab using
his or her
current
password
he or
she will
most likely
not succeed.
This is
because
in
order to use
a
campus
computer,
one must have his
or
her
password
synchronized,
which
can be done on-campus
at
a
workstation
in
the library,
at a computer
lab specifically
designw-ed
for this purpose,
or by
using
any computer
with access
to
the internet
off campus.
In order
to synch
your
password
from a computer
off
campus
here is what you must
do. Type hrtp.z/www.uwp.edu/go/
NetlDSynch
in the address
bar.
. Next,
enter your
Uw-Parkside
email
usemame
as well as your
password.
If
your password
meets
the new criteria
you should
see a screen
come
up which
will
indicate
that the process
was
• done correctly.
1£
your password
does not
meet the requirements
it could
be
due to a number
of things.
All aceeptable
passwords
must be between
six to eight
characters
long. Additionally,
the password
must have
three
of
the following
four things
within
it: at least one uppercase
lener,
a lowercase
letter,
a number,
or
!@#$%A&*O_-+~;:,.IT-.lf
you
are encountering
any difficulties
while
completing
this process,
call the Help Desk at 595-2444.
Television
station
launched
ROBERT
ROSATI
robertrosati@hotmail.com
management,
communication,
-
and computer
science,
among
others.
Promotional
videos
for
. student
organizations.
campus
departments,
residence
life,
as well as athletics
will be
broadcast
on UWP-
TV.
Film Seed has agreed
to
sponsorUWP-TV.
They
will
allow
Parks ide students'
to use
year.
This
upcoming
semester
UWP-
TV wiII be dedicated
to
creating
promotional
videos
for
campus
organizations,
while
in
the upcoming
spring
semester
UWP-TV
will focus
on eampus
news reports.
Gaskins'
main
goal
is to
make
sure that the television
station
will be sustainable
for
the future
and
not
disappear
after he
graduates
in
May.
UWP-TVcan
be
viewed
online
at http://www.
youtube.com!
uwptv,
The first
broadcast
of
UWP-TVis
tentatively
scheduled
to
be on Sept.
21.
The
most·
rewarding
part of the
creation
of
UWP-TV
for
Gaskins
is
"knowing
that I'm
doing
something
good for Parkside
that I don't
have to
be doing."
The brainchild
of Henry
Gaskins
came to fruition
with
the creation
of UWP-
TV.
Gaskins
first thought
of the
possibility
years ago upon
leaming
that students
wou
ld
support a
television
oncampus.
Gaskins
believes
that his
previous
experience
withother media
outlets on
campus
hasprepared
him
10runUWp_
.TV.
"At The
Ranger
News
I Waseditor
inchieffor
twoand a
halfyears
and [that
Consisted
of]
Coordinating
all
Parts
of
one media
organization
."
l1WP-
TV will benefit
the University
of
~lsc~msin-Parkside
in
a number
of
Ways.
It
will provide
valuable
experience
for those students
~ho are
interested
~n
Pursuing
careers
In
broadcasting,
journalism,
marketing,
business
their equipment
on Wednesdays
and Fridays
during
the school
Communication
professor
Leaves
UW-Parkside
ROBERT
ROSATI
robertrosati@hotmail.com
experience
they're
getting
in
those
organizations."
Katherine
Gregory
left
quite a legacy
on campus.
"She
got
me
interested
in
things
that
affected
the direction
I'm taking
both personally
as a teacher,
and
as a researcher,
and also with the
department.
It's
a little tricky
to
explain
that because
when
we
hired Katherine
we were very
interested
in her ability
to teach
hands-on
media
type stuff, and
she
surprised
me
in
that
she
was
doing
more
theoretical
research
with that kind of stuff, and we
weren't
really
expecting
that.
We were really
impressed
with
the kinds
of video
production
she-had
done ... and thought
that
would
be a good addition
to
the department.
But when
sbe
came,
I got to know
ber and
discovered
that
she
was writing
a lot of scholarly
articles
about
that kind of stuff.
lOO,
which
kind of fueled
my curiosity
in
some of that stuff. None
of my
own
research
has
dealt
with
online
stuff ...
But because
she
was
interested
in doing
more
than just the production
thai got
me absolutely
convinced
that we
needed
more people
to do the
production
part of stuff ... so I
kind of gOI thinking
about
future
positions
that
we
would
need
and things
we might
be hopeful
to
get:' explained
Mullen
..
Gregory
declined
a request
to
be
interviewed.
•
Katherine
Gregory's
decision
to leave the
UW-
Parkside
community
has many
wondering
why
she chose
to
leave after
only five
years.
The
communication
department
was
affected
by Gregory's
departure
in a number
of ways.
Students
who previously
had Gregory
as an advisor
now
have to find a new advisor.
Additionally,
it created
an
opening
within
the department.
which
was filled with the hiring
of Adrienne
Viramontes.
"She was doing
some very
valuable
things
in her classes
and
any other work that she did with .
students.
including
the radio
station,"
said
Communications
professor
Megan
Mullen.
"Being
part
of the media
faculty
of
the department,
myself
along
now with one other person,
Fay
.Akindes,
makes
me feel like
we're
really
short on people
teaching
media.
I think the
impact
is going
to
be
felt.
I
think students
are going
to feel
it and I hope that as Chair
[of
the
communication
department]
I'll be able to find a good long-
term solution.
Hopefully
we'll
do more of what she was doing
[by getting]
the department
more connected
with the student
organizations
that are producing
media.
Have
some curriculum
to
give students
more professional
...
2
September
11,2007
900 Wood
Rood
Kenosha.
WI 53141
Phone:(262)595.2287
Fox: (262)
595-2295
Ads: uwp~ads@yahoo.com
W~bsite:
rangernews@uwp.edu
dllor
In
Chief
Kaillyn
M. Ulmer
UlmeiOOD@uwp
.• du
asign
Manager
.
loohyun
Ki~
.
KimD0009@uwp
.e
du
aws
Paga
Editor
Robert
Rosati
Robertrosoti@holmoil.com
opy
Manager
(ossandra
Wheel,r
WheeI0l9@uwp.edu
laff
Reporters
Ra<hael
Boker
Bak.r032@uwp.edu
Icon
,arto
Ican_barta@hotmai
.com
Ramon
Jaimez
JaimeOOl@uwp.edu
Kevin
Klyce
KlyceOD1@uwp.edu
hotographer
Angel
Dial
Angelkenosha@ool.com
eslgn
Assisiant
.
Rui~
Brion,s
BrionOD1@uwp.edu
Dustratar
Katie
limpel
limpeOOl@uwp.edu
artoonlst
Tony
Kinnard
Dorkslar
13_2001@yahoo.cam
Mission
Statement
The
Ranger
News
strives
to
inform,
educate,
and
engage
the
UW-Parkside
community
by
publishing
well-written,
accurate
student
[ournolism
on
a weekly
basis.
The
Ranger
News
has
meetings
every
Friday
ru
noon,
NI
students
and
faculty
of
tjw-Parkside
are
welcome.
Please
feel
free
to attend.
Have
any
comments,
concerns:
questions.
or
story
ideas'!
Please
e-mail
us
at:
rongemews@uwp.edu
.
We
are
located
at
Wyllie
DI39C~
Each
pe~n
may
take
'one
newspaper
per
issue
date.
EXlrB
newspapers
can
be
purchased
for
$1
apiece.
Newspapers
can
be
taken
on
a
first
come,
first
serve
basis,
meaning
that
once
they
are
gone.
they
are
gone,
We
work
on
the
honor
system.
but
violators
will
be
prosecuted
for
ffi
theft.
Faculty
members
and
students
organizations
who
wish
to
use
The
Ranger
News
in
classrooms
should
•
consult
the
editor-in-chief
to
reserve
ASSOQA1l0
however
many
free
copies
they
wish
(OUfGlATE
W~.
~
The Ranger
News
Going
through
the
list
of
articles
for
this
week,
I realized
that
we
don't
have
anything
about
September
11.
This
is kind
of
tragic,
but
I
think:
I
will
use
this
space
to
write
a brief
commentary
about
the
events
that
occurred
that
day.
I
don't
know
what
it was
like
standing
on
the
street,
watching
the
towers
collapse,
or
sitting
at
home
anxiously
waiting
to
hear
the
fate
of
loved
ones.
I did
know
what
it felt
like
to
be
confused,
anxious,
and
scared.
I was
afraid
mainly
because
I didn't
know
what
was
going
on.
All
[ knew
was
that
it was
something
bad.
On
9-11
,
I
watched
the
first
plane
crash
into
the
World
Trade
Center
on
a T.Y.
during
advisory
(a.k.a,
homeroom)
in
sophomore
year
in
high
school.
At
that
time,
they
were
speculating
that
it was
just
a tragic
accident.
Then
the
second
plane
hit,
and
I
had
to
go
to
my
next
class.
. For
the
rest
of
the
day,
I was
in
panic
mode.
What
had
just
happened?
What
did
this
mean?
I
had
so
many
questions,
but
at
the
beginning
of
each
of
my
other
classes,
my
teachers
told
me
they
could
offer
no
answers.
Many
of
them
said
things
like,
"We
all
know
what's
going
on,
but
we
need
to
continue
learning."
Again,
I still
had
no
clue
what
was
going
on,
and
it frustrated
me
that
they
assumed
I
knew.
When
my
last
class
let
out,
I
was
relieved
to
find
several
special
issues
of
The
Kenosba
News
stacked
in
the
commons.
A huge
headline
on
the
fronl
page
read
"ATIACKED!"
Inside
were
at
least
a few
answers
to
my
many
questions
and
an
overview
of
.
what
had
happened
that
morning.
[ guess
the
moral
of
the
story
is that
news
is
important.
There
are
things
people
need
to
know.
To
make
good
decisions
and
sometimes
to-
even
feel
comforted,
people
need
to
be
informed.
I
hope
we,
as
a newspaper,
never
need
to
coyer
another
tragedy
like
9-
J
I or
even
the
Virginia
Tech
shootings.
But,
if the
situation
arises,
we'll
be
there,
letting
you
know
what
you
need
to
know.
I
hope
you
will
continue
to
look
to
The
Ranger
News
as
your
s0\U'Ce
of
information,
on
our
campus
and
our
.
community.
Kaitlyn
M.
Ulmer
Editor
in
Chief
Tuesday,
Sept.
11
White
Ribbon
Week
8 a.m.
- 10
p.m.
Wyllie
Hall
Concourse
White
Ribbon
Week
is
celebrated
in
the
fall
to
promote
Men
Against
Rape
awareness.
Be
an
ally,
and
get
a white
ribbon
at
the
Women's
Center
all
week
long.
There
will
be
sidewalk
and
window
displays
all
week
as
well.
Poster
Sale
9 a.m.
- 7 p.m.
Main
Place
Is your
place
looking
a little
...
boring?
Then
brighten
it up
with
a variety
of
great
prints.
Images
range
from
music
groups
to
actors
(John
Belushi
wearing
his
'College'
sweatshirt
is a classic)
to
reproductions
of
classic
art
, pieces.
Give
your
space
a new
face!
Art
Exhibit:
'Shared
Inspiration'
II
a.m.-8
p.m.
Com.
Arts
Gallery
The
exhibition
'Shared
Inspiration:
The
Art
of
the
Exchange
Portfolio'
features
more
than
150
works
of
art.
Grouped
together
by
six
different
themes,
the
exhibit
highlights
work
done
solely
by
UW-Parkside
alumni,
work
done
solely
by
women
artists,
etc.
A
feast
of
styles
and
contrasts'
.
AlurnnilEducator's
Workshop-
- Violence/Gender
4:30
-7
p.m.
UW-Parkside
9-11
Memorial
Candlelight
Vigil
8 - 9 p.m.
UW-Parkside
Wednesday,
Sept.
12
White
Ribbon
Week
8 a.m.
- 10
p.m.
Wyllie
Hall
Concourse
Art
Exhibition:
'Shared
Inspiration'
'
II
a.m. -
8
p.m,
Com.
Arts
Gallery
Noon
Concert:
David
Bohn,
Organ
12-1
p.m.
Com.
Arts
D118
The
Noon
Concert
series
returns
with
an
organ
recital
by
UW-Parkside
Associate
Music
Lecturer
David
Bohn.
The
program
includes'
Fanfare
and
Toccata'
by
Wallace
Cheatham,
Stephen
Dembski's
'Contemplations,'
'Prelude
on
Lanier'
by
Robert
Crane,
I
Prel
ude
on
Zaccheus
'.Channa
by
Davies
Lepke,
'A
Whimsical
Intermezzo'
by
Iudith
Baity,
and
Christopher
Frye's
'Partita
on
What
Wondrous
Love.'
Community-Based
Learning
Kick-off
12-i
p.m.
Galbraith
Room
(Wyllie
363)
PAO
Open
House
12-1
p.m.
UW-Parkside
Friends
of
the
Library:
'Gelling
Into
Character'
7-8:15
p.m.
Overlook
Lounge,
Library
The
UW-Parkside
Friends
of
the
Library
speaker
series
returns
with
a look
at
what
the
director
contributes
to
a stage
production.
The
program
features
veteran
Racine
theater
director
Doug
Instenes.
Instenes,
who
has
been
with
the
Racine
Theatre
Guild
(RTG)
since
1993,
looks
at
the
interpretation
of
a script
and
how
it
is brought
to
life
on
stage.
Dream
Dorm
Do-Over'
8-9:30
p.m.
Molinaro
D 139
Don't
let
the
name
fool
you!
HGTV's
host
of
Fantasy
Open
House,
Claire
Berger
will
hook
up
anyone
with
a room
make-
over.
All
participants
learn
valuable
tips
to
make
their
rooms
and
homes
more
spacious
and
livable.
One
lucky
student
will
win
a makeover
valued
at
over
$500.
Thursday,
Sept.
13
White
Ribbon
Week
8 a.m.
- 10
p.m.
Wyllie
Hall
Concourse
Art
Exhibition:
'Shared
Inspiration'
II
a.m.
-5
p.m.
Com.
Arts
Gallery
Community/Parents
Violence/
Gender
6-8
p.m.
UW-Parkside
Friday,
Sept.
14
White
Ribbon
Week
8 a.m.
- 10
p.m.
Wyllie
Hall
Concourse
Greeks
at
Parkside
Kickball
Picnic
i2-3
p.m.
UW-Parkside
Women's
Soccer
VS.
Missouri-
Rolla
i:
15
- 2:30
p.m.
Wood
Rd.
Field
5:30-
8 p.m.
Parks
ide
Cafe
Latinos
Unidos
Latin
Dance
7
-10
p.m.
Main
Place
Saturday,
Sept.
15
Wisconsin
Open
Cross
Country
Meet
12
-
I
:30
p.m.
Dannehl
National
CC
Course
(adults
$5,
high
school
students
$3,
children
12
years
&
under
$1)
International
Student/Family
Picnic
1-4p.m.
Sheller
#3,
Pet.
Springs
Park·
Fourth
annual
picnic
sponsored
by
the
Center
for
International
Studies,
ALL,
the
International'
Friendship
Committee,
and
the
Parkside
International
Club.
Rugby
v. Northern
Michigan
1-3
p.m.
Highway
E
Field
Its
north
versus
south
as
the
Rangers
look
to
turn
the
Wildcats
into
the
'mildcats.'
Swiday,
Sept.
16
Women's
Soccer
vs,
Missouri
- Sl.
Louis
12-
2 p.m.
Wood
Rd.
Field
Men's
Soccer
vs.
Missouri
- St.
Louis
2:30
- 4:30
p.m.
Wood
Rd.
Field
Men's
Soccer
vs.
Missouri-Rolla
3:30
- 5:30
p.m.
Wood
Rd.
Field
Monday,
Sept.
17
Art
Exhibition:
'Shared
Inspiration'
II
a.m.
- 5 p.rn.
Scholar
and
Donor
Recognition
Program
Com.
Arts
Gal!ery
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Ranger News, Volume 38, issue 1, September 11, 2007
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2007-09-11
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
communication professor
fiction contest
kenosha public museum
norm cloutier
parking
television station
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e5ea8f3d3ed2719431e51d9425b7107e.pdf
023c6882513e4a8cc87a2efc1c34ab80
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 37, issue 4
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Technology at UW-Parkside
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
---
og,~ RTahne Latina B ~ Ne s ~~,~,~:~~~,m,m~ UnIvenItv 01 Wlsconsln·ParlaIde', Student Newspaper
BY BRETT' HOUDEK
houdeOOO@uwp.edu
( ... Continued from previous
issue)
UW-Parkside has made
some technological changes
recently. The school also plans on
making some more tech changes in
the near future.
In the Wyllie 0150 Mac Lab, the
computers have been replaced with
27 new Apple G5s. This upgrade
cost $80.400 and was funded by
the Student Tech Fee budget.
In the Business Lab,
Molinaro 318, 25 computers (pcs)
were replaced. This upgrade
cost $26,800 and was funded by
the Laboratory and Classroom
Modification budget.
Two printers requiring Ranger
Cards in the library and Molinaro
117 have been replaced. This
$4,500 upgrade was funded by
printing revenues.
Six wheelcbair accessible
computer work stations will be
installed in the open labs within
the next few months. The change
is currently estimated to be $3,700,
which will also be funded by
the Laboratory and Classroom
Modification budget.
The computer labs' computers
are currently replaced in cycles of
three years for PCs and four years
for Macs.
There bave also been many lab
software upgrades. These include
Mac OS, Mathematica, Adobe
Creative Suite, MacroMedia
Studio, and ToonBooms. This
software will be available in most
open computer labs in Wyllie and
Molinaro. The $24,400 upgrade
was funded by both the Student
Tech Fee budget and the Campus
CONTIN-UE PAGE 3
Technology at UW-Parkside (Part III)
Technology Services operating
budget.
The school also purchased
additional copies of programs
it already had in use, sucb as
Photoshop, Illustrator, Visual
Studio.net so that they could
be more available to students.
Assistance using these software
packages is available through tbe
Lab Assistant Desks in both Wyllie
0150 and Molinaro 117.
Faculty members who teach in
the computer labs often request
software upgrades in order to'
keep up with what's being used
in today's industries. Many
employers today are looking to
hire people who are more familiar
with these widely used software
packages;
therefore,
more UWParkside
classes are
using tools
like Photoshop
and illustrator
for projects.
Having these
programs
available to
students all the
time in the open
labs will be a
huge benefit.
The SOLAR
-$ystem
(peopleSoft
Student
Administration
System) is
currently in
the process
of upgrading
to the latest
version, 8.9.
This new version will provide
a more user friendly and stateof-
the-art Student Information
System for students, faculty, and
staff. Version 8.9 is expected to
be available to everyone in early
January 2007.
Requested by the Student
Financials office, the new Tuition
Management Services program
. will make paying tuition easier
for those who use UW-Parkside's
tuition payment plan options.
Benefits include a quicker
turn-around time and detailed
accounting information for both
the student and university.
For those who use the Tutoring
Center, an up-to-date TutorTrac
tutoring system will easily B n Houde
keep - . 1'holO by re
What is in the Master Plan?
Meil's
Cross-Co
'page 6
Coach Collapses on
Cross Country Track
BY ANDREW WESTBROOK
westbOO2@uwp.edu
High school students, coaches, and
a UW-Parkside police officer came to
the aid of a cross-country coach from
Shoreland High School wbo collapsed
on the UW-Parkside Cross-Country
Track on Monday, Sept. 18.
The Shoreland High Scbool Cross
Country team had been warming up for
.practice on the track 10 to 15 minutes
when Rev. Stephen Hintz collapsed.
A Shore land High School identified
in the Sept. 19 edition of Kenosha News
as Mark Zondag used an emergency-call
button, alerting UW-Parkside Police.
UW-Parkside Police officer Chris
Moeller, who bad been nearby at the
Sports & Activity Center, was able
to make it to the scene quickly. He
said that wben he arrived, the students
pointed him in a westerly direction on
the track. According to Moeller, two
assistant coaches from the high school
were attending to the coach when
he am ved; one of the coaches was
performing CPR.
Moeller retrieved the Automatic
External Defibrillator from his vehicle,
which he used to administer one shock
to Hintz after taking over the CPR
process from the assistant coach.
A few minutes later, Engine 6 of the
Kenosha Fire Department arrived and
took over. They removed the AED and
replaced it with a unit of their own while
continuing the resuscitation process.
The emergency squad, MED 5, arrived
not long after and Hintz was transported
to Kenosha Medical Center.
According to a story in the
aforementioned story in the Kenosha
News Hintz is in critical condition but
expec~ed to survive. He is presently in
the Critical Care Unit of the Kenosha
Medical Center, but they were not
legally able to release to The Ranger
News any details of Hintz' present
condition.
BY MARY RENEE pIRRELLO
plrreOOQ@uwp.edu
Are you tired of hunting
of parking each time you amve
on campus? Are you frustrated
with which lot to park in for
convenience? -Well, it's going to
get a little harder before it gets
better - and soon!
UW-Parkside will begin
preparation of a new Master
Plan in February, 2005 to
guide an exciting new I?hase
of growth. Several major
construction projects are lD the
works, including renovation
and expansion of the Student
Union and Communication Arts
building, new residence halls,
and others. . .
According to UW-Parkslde s
Web site, "The Master Plan is
needed to assure that the campus
retains its unique character and
identity, preserves important
environmental assets, and
constructs new buildings that
match the consistent architecture
of the original buildings from the
late 1960's and early 1970's."
CONTINUE PAGE 3
. "Come get that good copy.t»
n lo - t ar
Latina 8
page
side (Part Im
Men's
Cross-Co
page 6
Coach Co ap es
on
~ Country Track
What is in the Master Plan?
gu d n • citing new ~hru.e
of growth. S ·\·er m3Jo~
n~ttu lion projecls :ire IJl lhe
works. inclutlir1g renovation
d e,;pan- iun of 1 • t~dem
Unimi nd ommu111cal10!I Arts
building, new residrnce- hall ,
nd others. . ,
Ac.cordin!,! to '- ark.!,Je $
\ eb itc ''The 11! t I Plan ii;
needed 111 a . ure tfr t lhe c' 1pus
retain. jl;', unjquc eharacrc and
d ,,
' Co1ne get that ~o copy·
The Ranger News
900 Wood Road
Kenosha, WI 53141
phone:(262)595.2287
Fax: (262) 595·2295
Ads: uwp_ads@yahoo.com
Website: rangernewS@uwp.edu
Edllor,ln·Chlef
Andrew C Westbrook
Wes1b002@uWjl.edu
. CM. Fanning
Fonni007@uWjl.edu
Soahyun Kim
Kim00009@uwp.edu
Managing Edilar
Design Manager
Business Manager
Parminder Singh
. SinghOOOO@UWjl.,du
Adverlising Manager .
Henry O. Gaskins •
GaskiOOO@uWjl.edu
News Page Edilor .
Kntllyn Ulmer
eop<le666@yohoa.<om
Sporls Page Edilor
lyrone Payton
Poyto004@UWjl.edu
Arls and Cullure Page Edilor
O. Whtle
While041@uWjl.edu
Pholo Manager
Oon larkil"n
dlark02@yohoo.<om
lIIuslralor
Brittany Farina
orl2yonimegir!@oal.<om
Slaff Reporlers
Noah Gilbert
GilbeQll4@uWjl.edu
Robert Rasoli
Rosot001@UWjl.edu
Brett Houdek
OopeyOl@Wi.rr.<om
Joni Den"ki
Smmi133@uwp.edu
Patti Jensen
Jen"OSS@uwp ..edu
Carloonisls
Tony Kinnard
. dark~orI3_2001@yohoo.<om
Zachory Keehan
Keeho003@uwp.edu
Aoron f<Jnning
zodiocshodoW®holmoil.<om
TJ Hysell
HY"'I001@uwp.odu
Judith logsdon
Logsdon@UWjl.odu
Advisor
Mission Statement
The Ranger News strives to
inform, educate, and engage
the UW·Fbrkside community
. by publishing well·w~itten,
accurate student iournolism on
a weekly basis.
The Ranger News has meetings every Monday
at noon. All srudents and facully of UW~Par.kSide
are welcome. Please feel free to attend. Have any
comments, concerns, questions, or story ideas?
Please e-mail us at: mngemews@uwp.edu.
We are located at Wyllie D139C
Each person may take one newspaper per issue
date. Extra newspapers can be purchased for S I
apiece. Newspapcm can be taken on a first come.
first serve basis. meaning trull once they are gone,
they are gone. We work on the ho~or system,
but violators will be prosecuted a? for thefL Faculty members and
students organizations who
wish to use The Ranger News •
in classrooms should consult the ASSIQClAltD
edilor-in--ehief to reserve however 0JU.IlGIA1'I
many f~ copies they wish to use. PUB
< :September 26, 2006 /-' , -
GS TO 0.0
THE U
Tuesday. September 26. 2006
U:ooAM- 8:00 PM
Art exhibition: Roy and Mary Behrens
Com. Arts Gallery
A mixed media exhibition featuring paintings with textile
accents in knots and stretched fabric. Wall hangings include
small pieces done in cloth and string. The exhibition also
features digital prints many of which involve partially
obscured faces .
Wednesday. September 27. 2006
ll:OOAM- 8:00 PM
Art exhibition: Roy and Mary Behrens
, Com. Arts Gallery
A mixed media exhibition featuring paintings with textile
accents in knots and stretched fabric. Wall hangings include
small pieces done in cloth and string. The exhibition also
features digital prints many of which involve partially
obscured faces.
12:00 PM- I:00 PM
Noon Concert: David Bohn & Brian Tairaku Ritchie
Com. Arts D118. tree
Organist David Bohn is joined by Brian Tairaku Ritchie, a
founding member of the rock group Violent Femmes.on the
Shakuhachi (Japanese flute) for a Noon Concert that gives
you more!
12:00 PM· I:00 PM
National Hispanic Read In
Main Place
Students gather to read their favorite passage from a book
written by a Hispanic author, .
3:00 PM- 7:00 PM
WIPZ Patio Concert
Union Patio/Union Square
6:30 PM· 11:00 PM
Gamma Alpha Omega Den Night
The Den
8:00 PM- 9:15 PM
Coffeehouse featuring Eliza
Union Square
9:30 PM· 11:30 PM
Foreign Film: 'Der Untergang' (DownfaJl)
Union Cinema
Thursday. September 28",2006 .
11:00 AM· 5:00 PM
Art exhibition: Roy and Mary Behrens
Com. Arts Gallery
A mixed media exhibition featuring paintings with textile
accents in knots and stretched fabric. Wall hangings include
small pieces done in cloth and string. The exbJbition also
. features digital prints manyof ~veflirlialJy
obscured faces.
7:30 PM- 9:45 PM
UW·~ CQI!ll!!Imity~ rebeadaI
Com Arts ]),118
The UW-ParllsilJet1W hiIknd~ area lDU~icians
anoutlet lotdll!it~ ....,rej· ~ iIIi!l~es
tor personal growth. Conducted by Mar!( Eichner, the
baPd'8 repertoire includes traditional band mU$icas ~
.b.I1.rl"lq"ueqaJmtt>clarlll8lIic'a~l lpliiJecle~s,~~' ~ (I8tes _ '~,,~;~.l'l
Niw. 2and nee 1.[..· .
Friday, September 29, 2llO6
1:00PM· 3:00PM
Men's Soccer V8. Northern Kentucky
Wood Rd. Field
3.30PM- 5:30 PM
omen's Soccer V8. Northern Kenmclry
Wood Rd. Field
Saturday, September 30, 2006
No events are on today's schedule yet.
Sunday, October I, 2006
12:00 PM· 2:00 PM
Men's Soccer Vs. Bellarmine University
Wood Rd, Field
2:30 PM· 4:30 PM
Woernn's Soccer vs. BelJannine University
Wood Rd. Field .
Monday, October 2. 2006 .
No events are on today's schedole yet.
,;=P=~ LICE
B lOll ER
06·562 Medical Assist. Cross Country Trail. 4:04 pm.
Officer responded to emergency phone call reporting a
male subject collapsed. CPR and an AEO lifepack was
used until rescue arrived.
06-563 Alarm - Building/Business. Dispatch received
an active alarm set off by an employee entering an
alarmed area.
06·564 Theft - All other. WYLL. 9:57 'pm.
A student reported money missing from a lost/found
wallet.
06-565 Disorderly Conduct. University Apartments.
12:lOam.
Officers were requested for a disturbance call of two.
individuals being disorderly.
06-566 Theft - From Motor Vehicle. Union Lot. 9:14
am.
A student reported a missing student annual permit.
06-567 Fire Drill. MOLN. 1:31 pm.
Afire drill was conducted in MOLN. Evacuation
complete with minimum difficulties. Alarm panel reset
06-568 Alarm - Fire. University Apartments. 3:22pm.
UWPPD Alarm Panel-reports active alarm. Officers .
respond and reports no fire or smoke. Alarm reset.
Officers cleared. .
06-569 Traffic Violation. STH 31 @ Old Greenhay
Road. Citation issued to Miranda L Gerstman for Failure
to Stop at Sign. Officers cleared.
06·570 Emergency Crisis Intervention. Molinaro Hall.
1.24pm. Officer respond to a report of student shouting
and hanging his head against tahle. Subject transported
to Student Health Services. Officers cleared.
06-571 Traffic Accident - Hit and Ron. Carom Arts
Lot. 3:27pm. Officer takes report. Officer cleared.
06·572 Traffic Violation. STH 31 @ CTH E. 8:56pm.
Citation issued to Brian S Hrpeck for Failure to Stop at
Sign. Officer cleared
.~
06-573 Traffic Violation. 4500 Block of CTH E.
8:53pm. Citation issued to Stacie M Foller for Speeding.
Officers cleared
06-574 Traffic Violation. STH 31 @ CTH E. 9:20pm.
Citation issued for Failure to Fasten Seatbelt and
Yerbal warning for Violation of traffic-control Signal to
Michael L Halmi. Officer cleared.
06·575 Medical Assistance. Union Circle Drive.
4:31 pm. Report of Female not feeing well. Officer
responded and stood by until Medical Units arrived.
Subject treated then transported to Hospital. Officer
cleared.
900 Wood Road
Kenosha, WI 3 41
Phone:{262)595.2287
fax:(242J595-22f5
Ads: uwp ads@ya oo.com
Web,tte~ ran efMW uw,,.edu
lalHor•ht-Chlef
M11 ag IE tfor
5 II
Art1 tul
Pho ,.,
Da11 Im . et1
d arka2 liaci.c m
IIHII or
Britteny fllri1111
amyallimeglrl@ooloom
hlff rtan
[ tDOBlsh
a nloiali
R1M100l@11WJ1.edu
Bretl oudtk
DopeyG1®wiJr.clil1
Tony Krn1111rd
ilor~11tl3,_:ZOOJ@vahao.<om
Ztxbary ~ID'.I
eebm103@uwp.edu
Aor II FllnnTn
z:odim~aw®li111miliLcm11
Mission Stat• •nt
The Ranger News strives lo
inkirm, educate1 and engog
the UW-Fbrlc:side communily
by publishing well-written,
accurate s.fudent ioumalism on
o wee ly basis.
The Ran er News
d fa
2006
nhem Kemuck
2006
are n today' hedule L
rl ~006
mven.iry
. -006 -
hedul } t,
9-21
20-06
ll} • par1men1
an ~ all t I\ o
0 -- Thcft -Fmm I h rV hi h.:. 11ion Lt .. i4
W11
A tw..l • t repo d mi!.s ing, sLudem 11nual nmL.
6-567 Fir Drill. tOL . 1:31 p 1.
• tire drill s conductc-d in MO 11ac11ation
compl~1.e with minimum difti uhic~. Alurm panel r~se
06-568
'PP
- 69 Trafhc: 10l&1io11.. STH 31 ~ Old Grttnbny
Roa . itatinn i ~ueJ to Mirand Gerstman for Failure
lo Stop at ign, Oflt1:cn. cleared.
06- -70 m rgency Crl is Int l'Vi!lliion. olin ro Hall.
1.24pm. 0 ficer n:.~pontl t a report f ·tud m shoutmg ,
nnd banging hi. hL.:a.d again L rnble. Subje~l transpo~d
tu tudenl Health Services_ Offi rs leared.
06-571 Traffic A ddem - n and Run . Comm m
Lot. 3:17pm. Officer takes reμort. 0 ficcr cleared.
06-572 rti.ffic rnlation. TH I @ CTl-l E. 8:56pm.
Cum.ion ii; ued lO Brian I rpeck for failure lO lop ill
Sign. Officer d SITd
.O'Jf.&7AJ6
06- 74 Tr..ifhc wl 1ticm. STH JI m CTI-I E. 9:20pm.
Citation issu d ti r Failur lo Falilcn eaibelt and
· crbaJ wamin for Violation of traffic-control ignal. lO
, 1 had L Haltru. O!fi '.f d arcd.
06-575
~~:--- __ P_~--.:R~
~:.!:p~te~m~b:e~2r0:2-0:6-6:,-:- -!T~h:!e~R~a~n~ge~r~.N~e~W~S~:~::::~~::~~~~=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_~=_=_=_=_=_=_=_}Technology CONTINUE
the smaller
classrooms at
a much affordable price.
Each unit cost
$9,000.
Smart Board units
were chosen over
permanent installetion
options because of
the dynamic nature of
Extension 2567. Ask for
Linda or Chuck. This number
may also be called to repon
problems with any of the
technological devices.
There is no charge for
using most of the school's
devices, unless otherwise
specified, as with the paid
printers.
Regarding the students'
tuitions, Ann Marie Durso,
UW-Parkside's chief
information officer, said
that "the Student Tech Fee
Budget is the only part of the
students' tuition that goes
towards computers and other
technologies. This is a fixed
percent of the students' annual
tuition that is set at a UWSystem
level."
There are very strict
guidelines that determine
the types of technological
investments that these student
funds can go toward. For
one thing, they musr be
exclusively for student use
and available to all students.
There is also a formal process
for submitting, reviewing, and
the finalizing these investment
proposals.
The review and approval
is done by the Studeot
Tech Fee Committee and is
comprised of UW-Parkside'$
Technology Management, the
associate vice chancellor for
Student Services, the director
of Student Life, and numerous
student representati ves,
In the recent past,
there have been numerous
technological devices and
gadgets stolen from UWParkside.
According to
Durso, UW-Parkside has
"conducted an automated
physical inventory of all
PCs, laptops, and servers on
campus."
The university is
still looking at process
improvements to "allow better
tracking and management of
university technology assets,"
"To [effectively] manage
our technology requires our
working together, listening (0
one another, and making wise
and cost-effective choices,"
Durso said. ''This requires
compromise and a better
collective understanding of
what technology is available,
where it's going, and what it
takes to work and pay for all
of us."
the remodeling on campus
and because the units add
the interactive features that
permanent installations lack.
The Smart Boards
have been funded by the
Laboratory and Classroom
Modification budget. There
are 12 Smart Board units
(eight in Molinaro, two
in Greenquist, and two in
the Communication Arts
building). They were
installed before the spring
2006 semester ended.
Special training for the
use of the Smart Boards may
be scheduled by calling the
ITS Audio/Visual staff at
upgrade, etc.) has beeo funded
by the Campus Technology
Services operating budget or
the budgets of the specific
administrative departments
that requested the upgrades.
Smart Boards have
also been added to certain
classrooms. Smart Boards
are large, interactive screens
that allow the presenter or
professor to write notes on
the image displayed. They
are also easy-to-use general
projection devices for viewing
DVDs and VHS tapes.
Smart Boards bring
up-to-date technology to
to by Soohyun Kim
track of
student demographics and
enrollment data in order to
better serve students.
The Student Records
office has also requested a
revision the Degree Audit
Reporting System (DARS).
This will be done to provide
accurate and easy-tounderstand
graduation audits
for students.
All Enterprise software
(peopleSoft version 8.9,
Tuition Management
Services, Tutor'Irac, DARS
;.X;; S!% 4&JM <uw !(P
UW-Parkside Parking Lot CONTINUE
expansion of parking lots at the
Union and the Communication
Arts building, giving them
a total of 525 and 702 spots,
respectively. The widening of
Inner Loop Road for two-way
traffic will coincide with the
Union expansion beginning in
March.
John Desch of Facilities
Management said the plan bas
a timetable of live to sbe year~
and will happen;n phases.
These changes will address the
concerns that were brought up
about the parking, as the number
of parking spots closer to
campus 'in increase. The shuttJ:
bus will loop into three areas of
the campus on the route, and all
the students who live on campus
will have a safer. friendlier
"pass-through" environment
to ~set from the dorms to the
classroom buildings.
The shuttle bus will
keep running. even though
its route may chance; it will
continue to pick up and drop off
students at the Union and the
Communication Arts building
and ride out to Tallent hall.
which is planned to have ~5~
spars in which to park. To view
the shuulc bus's new route
schedule for Ihi~ year. those
interested can go to \\IWW.UWP·
cdu. key word: "shuttle." Lf1~
click on -Shuule Schedule tor
~(I06-2(X)7
UW-Parkside had been
looking into a new Master
Plan to help them plan for the
nextphasenf growth. They
held listening sessions where
several issues were brought up;
among them was the parking
situation. The problems brought
up about parking were that the
Inner and Outer Loop roads
needed re-thinking, the access
to and between buildings
for students with disabilities
needed improvement, and the
parking seemed sufficient, but
improvement was desired in
the proximity of parking to the
buildings.
The result is the Master
Plan that is available on UWParkside's
Web site. Maps
available at the site (specifically
the Vehicular Circulation and
Parking map) illustrate the plan
to widen Inner Loop Road for
two-way traffic:
The bend around loner
Loop Road 'from Molinaro
Hall to the Communication
Arts building will be closed
to through traffic (Only
emergency vehicJes will be
allO\:ed access.). There will
be three loops coming into the
campus: one at Wyllie Hall.
another at L11CCon)nlUffiCaliOn
Al1~ end. and a third just before
the present Molinaro Hall and
l nion entrances.
AI"o in the plan -,are an
additional parxmc I t wnh ~5_
pots our ide Wvlhe H"JI and
Three top reasons/or taking a Mini Course
I. Learn a IOl!
2. Meet people with similar interests!
3. Have fun!
Arts and rafts
Mind and Bodl
Music, Dance, Sports
Language and Wntlne;
Food and Dnnl
Home and Gdrd n
( O!T'~ uters
september 26, 2006 ...--
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Service • TiuorTrac. p
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, ampus S~rvice.s oper-.u.ing bud et o
lhc th ~pecific
dministrative partments
reque, lhe upgrad •
mart Boords a
cJassroom .
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th t Lh p:rese11ter o ess.o write n the image displayed. They
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4
September 26, 2006
Latinos Unidos: Taught to Tango
BYD. WHITE
white041@uwp.edu
Latinos Unidos sponsored
several events at UW-Parkside.
It all carne together in the noon
hour on Sept. 18. Students in the
cafeteria sat captivated by music
from the Andes featuring Kawsay.
A mariachi band musically
mesmerized people passing the
Java Coast. The people in Main
Place were moving to a tango.
Leading tango instructor,
Danny Novakovick first
demonstrated the tango, and then
asked for pairs of volunteers to
learn to tango.
"1-2, 1-2-3," said
Novakovick. "If you can't do it,
fake it. Everyone knows how to
fake it."
Novakovick has been
dancing for six years and he said
coming to UW-Parkside was the
right thing tn do.
"The people should be
educated about the tango,"
Novakovick said of the "beautiful
dance" that finds its roots in the
drumbeats of Africa.
Novakovick demonstrated
one move with his partner
wrapping her leg seductively
around him as he slowly dipped
her backwards. The participants
seemed to laugh after seeing that
move, because it was there tum to
try it.
"If you have time [you can]
learn, said Novakovick. It takes a
lot of time to be good at tango,"
said Novakovick.
Tiffany Lef'lore, a student
who volunteered to dance in
Novakick's demonstration, said it
was great. fun, and an entertaining
experience.
"I want to learn to be better
rounded in a social atmosphere,'
said Lef-lore.
Ausencio Ceuvallos, a player
in from the mariachi band, said he
was excited to see people getting
into the music. "People get to
experience a different culture," he
said.
Ceuvallos said trios started
around 1943 and later turned into
mariachi bands whose songs often
tell a story or an emotion. "Some
songs are happy, sad, or about
heautifullife, he said.
4
Latinos Unidos: Taught to Tango
·ovi k Liem , trnted
September 26 . 2006
lOI)' or an emo '
son are happy, sad, or a
bi? mifuJ life, he
-5-.:=.=.==========================-=--=-=lT=~=h=iE==e~=R=R=-;-a-i_in~i=jg=;=;e=;;=r:=.j=N=~:Jes;~;we~;sp;-~..t:e-~.-m--~--b--!-e-~-r--=---:-7'"'"--:~1"~..9.,~..,.~.,2~~OO~Parkside Professors
Perform at Jazz Concert
UW-Parkside Students in
Latina Banquet
BYD. WHlTE
white041 @uwp.edu
Students from UW-Parkside
competed in the Miss Latina
Racine 2006 Banquet. Three of the
five contestants were from UWParkside.
The UW-Parkside Miss
Racine Latina contestants were
Maria Viral. Maria Becerra. and
Leticia Ruvalcaba. Viral and
Ruvalcaba are both freshmen and
Becerra is a sophomore at U\V-
. Parkside.
The contest was held on
Sept. 15 and was sponsored by the
Miss Latina scholarship program.
The WOmen competed for cash
pnzes,' which went toward their
education.
In addition to the opportunity
of being awarded other
scholarships, the winner won
$2,000, runner-up received
$1,()(X) and the remaining ~ ..e.,
four participants received >ciQ
$500 toward school. ~,o
the Mi$. Latina Racine program
helps young ladies pay for school
and gives scholarships uch
as Leonor Gonzales . dcmorial
Scholar. hip and the Cruz Rendon
Scholarship. \\ hich this program
awarded her las: year.
Vital aid her hicb chool
teacher told her ahou'l the
opportunuy 10 \\ In ,dlOlmlllp> bj
being in the Banquet. "It good
for Latino to gel together and
r CONTfNUI: A 1 I
BY ROBERT ROSATI
robertrosati@hotmail.com
The weekly noon
concerts held in the UWParkside
Union Cinema
belonged to Jazz artists on
Sept. 20., as Tim Bell &
Friends, featuring several
UW-Parkside professors
performed.
Professor Tim Bell
played the saxophone, and
Dave Bayles, who is the
percussion instructor at
Parkside, . drums. The rest of the group
featured James Sodke on
the piano, Kaye Berigan
on the trumpet, and John
Dominguez on the bass.
Bell is the Director Jazz Studies in the music
department at UW-. Parks ide.
Be has been teaching at
UW-Parkside since 1975.
Four years into his
career he was named
outstanding leacher of
the year and 16 years ago
was the recipient of the
University of Wisconsin
Regents Award for teaching
excellence.
The reason Tim Bell
& Friends opted to perform
at UW-Parkside is because
there is a weekly concert
series every Wednesday at
noon that students. in music
classes must attend.
Boyles feels that the
. jazz concert benefited UWParkside
because it brings '-
"musical culture LO the
masses."
Some people in
. attendance for the jazz
concert said they were there
because it was a requirement
for a class.
One individual said
he would've enjoyed the
concert more before he took .
Jazz Appreciation because
now he picked apart the
. performance,
Another gentlemen
said, "It was very good; I
enjoyed the work that these
players put in because I
know they've been doing it
for quite a while. It was an
incredible concert."
UW-Parkside
Contestant
Maria
Becerra is
a member
of
Ganuna
Alpha Omega
sorority and
member of
Latinos
Unidos.
She said
e De -lInll 01OWlanls
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UW- Par ·~ide. played the
drum , re lo foa tured a.Ille Sudkc u11.: pian , K.i.yc Bcrigan
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Luncheon
Wenesday,
October 4th
Lunch - 11 am-2pni
Parkside Cafe
The Ranger News September 26, 2006
6
Men's Soccer: A Sensational Season in the Making
BY JENNIFER PINTER
pinteOO6@uwp.edu
.After a rough preseason, a
spark was ignited for the UWParkside
Mens Soccer team.
With a returning lineup of six
seniors. three juniors? and fivesophomores,
the tearn has a.
promising beginning.
Starting the season in
the 20th spot in the nation for
division Il, the Men's Soccer
team has moved quickly in the
past month, to 10" and then 7"
in the nation. The team, under
head coach Rick Kilps, has
only one loss this season, with a
conference record of 6-1-1 and
two additional non-conference
wins.
uDuring preseason. we
weren't playing together very
well," said senior Mike Ruffolo.
"We realized that in order to
do well this season, we reall y
needed to stop playing as
individuals and start playing as a
team as one,"
Senior mid fielder Issam
Ismaili added, "The chemistry
of the team is better than
previous years."
The team took on the
thirteenth ranked STUEdwardsville
Cougars on Friday,
September IS, 2006. The game
was highly anticipated by the
team, yet the Rangers fell to the
Cougars with a score of 2-1.
The first goal was scored
by the Cougars' Dustin Attarian
• 8:08 into the game. Defender
Greg Walasek scored the only
goal for the Rangers in 19:04
with an assist by Bojan Jovicic,
the nation's leading scorer.
Attarian scored the game-
.winning goal at 47:25.
"We had to work hard to
get our scoring opportunities;
as where, their two goals were
way too easy," UW-Parkside
assistant coacb Jason Zitzke said
in a quote of the UW-Parkside
web site. "The simple, small
mistakes were costly. Both
teams expect to see each other
again in postseason." The team
fell to 25" in the nation after
losing to Sill-Edwardsville but
hopes to regain what they have
lost.
The Rangers bounced back
Sunday with a 5-0 victory over
the Quincy Hawks. "This was
a very important match. We
needed to rehound after Friday's
loss. with a good result. A
second loss would have been
disastrous," stated Kilps in a
CONTINUE PAGE 9
Men's Cross-Countr. Takes Slow First Stride
Sept mber 2 6, 2006
6
Men's Soccer: A Sensat·onal Season ·n the Making
BY JENNlfEff. TER
pinle006 . uwp.edu
After a ugh re..ea<;on, 11
spark was igniu:d for he U\ -
Pnrksid Mens occec team.
Wilh a re1umi11g lineup of .six
scniurs. thre juni rs. d v
sophomores, th Eclli11 has a
pr mi. rng be ·nni11g.
w.rting the lieJlMJO in
Lhe '.?f!ilt spot i11 th mitum for
dh.c;ionH,L! en' OCi.:i.'!
m has mu\'ed quick l y in the
pa month. tu l (Yb and tli n 7ob
in me m11ion. 1 . :um. unti ·r
head t:o h Rick Kil ·• !las
only c ne loss this . ~a on wiu, a
conft:ren·e reconl 01 6-1-l nJ
t,-.·a additional nun-cunferenc-c
wm~.
"'Duri s
werer1'1 rt.a. lng ogcUla very
II," said ... ~mor 1ik · Ruffolt.
uw re li7..cd thaL in onlcrlu
do we l this ~c• on, Wt! re·1lly
n · cd to ~top playing
individuals and tan playing as o
cillll s one."
t:nior midlid<l •r J,,;sam
1 srnuili added. ·~The L'hemistl)'
of thi.: 1cam 1 better ·
Gr g Wal.as . " ori::d ib nly
goa 1 fnr tl1c Rangers in I IJ:
w1 an as. i:i.Lby oj:m Jovicic,
ru~ nati TI" l ·ading ~con:r.
AUariun -.cored the g· me'"
winrung goal nl 47: " .
•· e h:id 10 work harJ 10
team,; npecl lo ·c i:acil mher
a ain in po -eason." The terun
dl to 25 th in the nation artcr
hnng to I - Edward. vilk Ul
hopes to regain ru:u Lhey ha\/e
losL
T'1 Range bounn:-d back
• unday with a S-O vi tol)· over
1he uincy Haw\u.. •"This was
a very important match. We
need d to .rebound after Friday·s.
lo . wil.b 3. good result.
second loslt would have been
d. truui;." lated K.ups in a
CONTINU PAGE 9
Men's Cross-Countr Takes Slow First Stride
i~te~m=b=e=r=2=6.=2=O=O=6=============T=h=e~Ra~n~g~e~r~N~e!w~S ~ -.!..7
Sof~ball.Still in Season.
BY: JJ MULREADY
dapokerplayer 13@yahoo.com
The softball season is
months away, but the team is
already on the field working
hard for next season.
Women's Softball went 28 last year under coach Laura
Fillipp, finishing three games
under .500. "Talent and ability
wise, we certainly had the talent
to compete, but the team never
.
gelled as a group,' said Fillipp,
"Our sport is a team sport,"
added Fillip, "but at the same
point and time, when you're
standing in the batter's box,
there is no one there except for
you."
....
The weekend of Sept 16,
the team played fall season
games against Robert Morris
College, Loyola, Valparaiso,
and the University of Illinois-
Chicago. Against Robert Morris :
College, the team lost in extra
innings and committed.five,
even though they had the same
number of hits as Robert Morris.
"Our five errors certainly
them runs," said
Fillipp.
Against Loyola, the team
also committed five errors as
well and lost; however, the team
prevailed against mc, beating
them 2-0.
The last game they played
was against Valparaiso and
was won in the last at bat, with
one batter hitting a triple over
the right fielder's head and
knocking in the tying run. The
very next batter drove her in
with a walk-off single to win the
game.
Expectations for next
season include working on run
production and cutting down on
the number of errors committed
in games.
~"We have definitely
improved both offensively
and defensively with just the
different recruits coming in, and
some of the players that were
here that were successful are
stepping up their game," said
Fillipp. "Those are really good
signs for us at this point."
Next season's team
includes five seniors, but of the"
five, only one has been on the
team all five years. From the
other seniors, one transferred
-after her freshman .year, another
transferred "after her sophomore
year, and one is a fanner
basketball player.
With these seniors, Fillipp
anticipates that the team will go
far in competition. HI expect us
to contend for the conference
championship," she said.
On Saturday, Sept. 23, The Rangers won their second home matchagainst
the Kentucky Weslegan College Panthers. Winning 3 game,
to 1, the Ranger advanced lO a 5-9 overall record and 2-4 in the
Great Lakes Valley Conference.
Health
BY TYRONE PAYTON
paywOO4@uwp.edu
The privilege of
attending an upcoming
roundtable discussion
sponsored by Trojan
Condoms and involving
guest speaker Dr.
Drew Pinske of MTV's
"Loveline" fame was
recently offered to Tbe
Ranger News.
On Oct, 5-7,
I'll be traveling to
Chicago for an open
discussion amongst a
few anonymous colleges
....
;j;temt>er 26. 200& --- The Ranger News i--------------===
ball Season
B : JJ MULREAD
dapokcrplayt'r [ J ~-- yaho .com
~sun i.
b1,11 1 ·am i
n Lh work.in
bard !or n~\t sea.on.
\ 'omt'n' Sof1ball we l 25-
la~t ~•car oad1 u
FilliJlP, lini'lhing llm:c 1ame ·
nnder ·Tale t bili1}
i c. c:t:rt.ain y hnd th to compctt:, hu.t lhe !_!died ri. group," . aiu Fill..ipp.
port teams rt,"
addt:d .. bm ar lhe -.amt=
lime, \\hen batter' box.
rm unc th re For
• ept. 16.
1.he ,~ m player.I fo ll ea 011
l:!ames obi.:rt Mom~
Loyola. th nivcn.ity Jilin ibal
o committ d jiv em, a~
lose 1h a r, i!15l me. bi:ru..ing
them'.!•O.
pla}'ed
!f. ,lgain alpariuso w, 1, i11 al, v. ·1h
on h 1 • hilling tripl 11.J:u: fiehlcr's anJ
knocl..in Ult' 11111. The
ne t cl ve "'1th y, alk-utT :ingle t fk: tations ne. t
se on induut rrodu.c ion and CD ting OD
he numher f Chica gain Morri •
Colkg tcant commiuci five.
even though had I.he 5ill11C
nurn r o h.i Moni .
.. ve rr rs certainJ)'
gave I.hem more n1 .. aid
Fitlipp.
Ag inst L yol • I.he t "m
oS T
7
0 TH
8
oPt
SUE
What does "being involved" at
UW-Parkside mean to you?
"You have so many opportunities to be involved here and to
socialize. know, have so clubs organizations
so the things need are the desire lime. rest is easy. can a each one clubs if you're interested. Iam a also Parkside Club."
Brestnichki, major, "in Accounting can do sports."
Alexandra Fodor, 31, Accounting major, "Making friends and being in BSU. Also, getting involved
with any type of program and working with Student Support
Systems."
Carletha Watson, 18, Criminal Justice major. Freshman
"People to people interactions and socializing is being
involved, Kevin Klyce, 21, Sociology major, Freshman
"reading posters, c1uhs, and.
attending meetings. Also by reading The Ranger News."
Patrick Wong, 20, Accounting major, Sophmore
"Being involved in the community with teachers, students.
and faculty. To work with people in the tutoring department,
in the art department, to get ready for art and ceramic shows ..
Also, to become a part of student activities and teacher
activities. It is being in the places you are needed."
.
Soraya Pourian, -. Art major, Senior
LS
GUEST EDITORIAL
Sor Juana lnes de Ja Cruz
Which Recounts Itself with
Honorable Love
Stay, shadow of contentment too short-lived,
illusion of most prize,
fair whom happily Idie.
sweet fiction for whom painfully llive.
If answering your charms' imperative.
campI iant, Ilike steel 10 fly.
what logic do you and entice,
only to flee, taunting fugitive?
'Tis smugly boast
IfeU tyranny;
bonds held fast
free,
and lost,
prisoner article personal towards
Ines Ia Cruz.
feminist came from Mexico?
Keep' in the "feminist" is not so bad. Sor
is the horn Ramfrez Asbaje
in San Nepantla. birth as some sources
say was 1648,
say she was 1651. She learned at
the age three, .to grandfather, lnes
de Cruz the court
of pursue education by becoming a nun
instead of marrying and having
•
family. babies. was However, joining the convent
Juaria Ines la
Cruz studies.
Initially, Barefoot Carmelites joined the Convent it SOT Juana poetess,
By her peers, she was known
as "the Tenth Muse" and «the
Phoenix of Mexico."
For more information on Sor
Ines I.Cruz, Octavia ~
Paz. Margaret
Sayers Peden's translations of
works, well as Alan S.
Juana's works.
Author: Alpha Sigma Omega Latina Sorority. Inc.
..
Do you like writing? Do you like
photography or graphic arts?' Or do you
just like hanging out with extremely.
nice people? Then The Ranger News is
the place for you. Corne join!
No obligation, just fun with words.
There are many areas to get involved
in. you can make comics or design ads.
'Die News has a position for
every mind and every
head, Join and see how The Ranger
News can change your life.
By Erica Knutsen
'II!"- ....
·~ .... -
.... _;; -' ..,
. ~ . I , ,
·---. , (. ~-
OPI
The Ranswr News
involved'' uvou opportunities. '°cialize. You ,now. we ha,e so many club, and organ11.ations
on campus ,o Lhe only thing, you arc th,: dc;irc and
Lune. The- re,1 i$ ea;,y. You con be n member of coch one of
these club, if you 're intere,ted. Right now, I am n member of
Accounting Club and ul!,o Pnrkside International Club,"
Teodor Brcstnichki, 28, Accounting major. Senior
.. I'm m Accounung Club. You con do programs and spor1,:·
Alcxandrn Fodor. 31. Accmm1ing major. Senior
--\laking mend, 10 Aho, invohcd
t)pe progr.un workrng w,Lh Suppon
System,."
.
Carlctha Wat<on. 18. Ja<tice m~jor, ··Peopk internction, anti ,ociuli,ing invohetl. personally."
Klyce. Sociology '·From readmg the po,ters, signing up for clubs. and
atLending meeungs. 20. Sophmorc
"Being involved ln the communiLy with teachers. ~tudents.
wilh Lhe depanment.
an depanmeot. an ,hows.
10 pan studenl ac1ivities activiue.,. Lt i, w Lb~ An major. September 26, 2006
I ne, la V. h1ch Recount, How Fantasy Contents lt,ell "1th
Hunomhle Lo"c
Sta, h.u.Jow o1 contcntmcnl -..hort-ltved.
1llu;;;,n 01 enchantment I mo,1 pnze,
fa11 image for o.hom har>pily f die.
~\\t:ct 1u.:tmn v. horu pamfoll) I hve.
lf un,"-cnng c..·rut.rm,' 11nperat1,e.
compliam, I like ,tecl to magnet fl,.
by wh.u lo~ic y<>u flatter anJ (nl1a.
onl) 10 flee. a taunling fugiti,e?
•Tis no triumph that you so ,mugl} bc>:"1
that I lcll victim to your.tyrann~;
though from encircling bond, that you ra,1
your elusive form too readily slipped free.
though to my arms you are forever lost.
you are a pri'°oer in my fantasy.
Disclaimer: Author of anicle has
a positive persona! bias cowards
Sor Juana lnc!s de la CruL.
a famil). In her days, women
were supposed to marry and
have babie,. Higher education
wa., not an option for them.
However. joimng allowed Sor Juarla lne, de Crui to continue her studie,.
Initially. she joined the Convent
of the Bnrefool Cannelites but
then J01ned Lhe ConvenL of
Santa Paula of the order of San
Jeronimo because 1t was more
liberal. Sor was a playwright, and songwriter.
Did you know the first
femin1M Mexico'
Keep ,n mind word
fcmini,C (Sister) Juana Ines de la Cruz
considered to be the first
feminist of Lhc world. She was
born Juana Ramirel de A,baje
m Sun Miguel l'iepantla. Her
actual binh date is of some
contention, m, M>rnc! ~ourcc."'
,ay she born in while others ,ay ,he wa., born
in 1651 ShelearJlCd to read al
of three. due in large
part 10 her grandfather. who
had his own private collection
of literature. Sor Juana Ines
wa., a., 1he Tenlh "infonnation Juana Inc, de la Cru,_ read
her autobiography by Ocumo
Pai. Check out \largarel
Sa}ers translation, ot
her work,. as "ell ;isAlan S
Trueblood's anthology of Sor
Juana ·s "'orlc,.
Jc la Cru, worked in lhe coun
or the Viceroy before joining
the convent to pur,ue her
hecommg n marryini ,
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n., )OU li ke "~iun ' Do )llU hke
photo rnphy ~rnrh,c ans'! Or<fu vou
hkc hangulg "nh c,trcmcl>
.,,ce people'' Ranf...,. "<ew
pl.tee tor ou Come Jmn'
!I.Q obhgolllln. JW t n "1th w, rd,
11lc:re man) are;i, 10 mvoh ed
m y0t1 cam•cs, r .ie.,,gn ad,
TI,c Ranger New, h po it1on Tor
, cry mmd ,111J a shoulder for tvery
head. Jom ho\\ 'llte Ne.,., lite
Kn tsen
I seriou ly think 11w the pnce 81
Wyllie rs ridiculous It's IOO elq)CIISlve to
nl)'ielf Ill lbe scbool I feel like Wyllie IS
pushitJs me to .lok wcigbt.
Wo!IL Wyllie flUIP060 II not
mau me lo9e welgba. ~ sllould llldliak
dllhl' pnca ud make l'ood ~ k woidc!
male,> stodeuls feel.- comfortable
1111 :; stl I 'mm &dlool markeL-1 WANT
-SOME (cbeap FOOD
By 5eobyup Kim
Slncie dim8 lia I lbal IIIIICh fur 100
WOJ11a cmrie11 this weet. rn pOll.oac. .u
you can lel1, 1bc:l'e are a.lat of COIIIICS 1h15
week.J wana to Q )' -<MIO jnb fellow:
-···· Oh, ad~~
8y 1\iny Kllliianl
~S~!-:p~te~m~b2~0e~~Or~J26~C6=~=.=======-Th;;j~T~h~e;R;;a--ngeNr ews _
Men's Soccer CONTINUE
9
quote on the UW-Parkside
Web site.
Johnson Thoa made
the first goal of the game at
21 :50, which was his first time
starting and only his second
collegiate game. Freshman
Ben Kreple assisted the goal.
At 26:4'1, Jovicic, assisted by
Renaldo Vega and Isrnaili,
scored goal number two.
Armin Mehle added
another notch prior to halftime
(37:55) with help from Vega.
Goals were scored by Kyle
Stephenson and Jovicic during
the second half to ensure the
win.
Red-shirt freshman
goalie Jamie Lieberman made
his first start for the Rangers
against the Hawks. He
secured the shutout by saving
three shots on goal. "I was
a little nervous at first," said
Lieberman," but happy to have
the opportunity to hop in and
show everyone what Icould
do."
The team went on the
road for their games on Friday,
Sept. 22 and Sunday the 24'".
Their game Friday was against
the Rivermen of the University
of Missouri-St. Louis. The
game ended in a tie at I-I.
UMSL's Colin Huber scored
the games first goal in only
2:05 with a header on a throw
in. At 13:20 Bill Haga shot
from 10 yards out to score
a goal for the Rangers. The
game went into overtime, but
was ended with 4: 13 left in the
first period of overtime due to
lightning.
The team then
traveled to Springfield,
MO to face the University
of Missouri-Rolla Miners.
The game
concluded
in another
victory for the
Rangers. The
Parkside men
won over the
Miners with an
exciting score
on-o. Jovicic
scored the
first goal only
24 seconds
into the game.
The other two
goals were also
scored in the
first half by
Louis Kirleis
and Michael
Schuster.
In
the firstleague
game this
season (third
overall), the
team came
together to
hammer Wesleyan, winning
9-0. Wesleyan had been the
team's last loss of the 2005
season, losing 1-0.
"Same teams,
different season. We
remember the feeling of that
loss last year and were very
determined to rectify that
this year," said Kilps. "From
there it is a matter of UWParks
ide playing the way they
are capable of playing and
showing why we have had 26
"DURING PRESEASON, WE WEREN'T
PLAYING TOGETHER VERY WELL. WE
REALIZED THAT IN ORDER TO DO WELL
THIS SEASON, WE REALLY NEEDED TO
STOP PLAYING AS INDIVIDUALS AND START
PLAYING AS A TEAM AS ONE."
consecutive winning seasons."
For the Ranger Men's
Soccer, being nationally
ranked is not an occasional
happening. The tearn has been
nationally ranked for 22 of
the last
23 years
at some
point
during the
season.
Gestational Surrogates nceded
Minimum Compensation
$23,000
Healthy women between 21-35
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and have private health insurance
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set, if we are not there, we are
not at OUf best. Keep in mind
we cannot control those who
rate the teams," said Kilps.
"We just go out and play and
try to make a point of letting
people find out who we are
every time we step on the
-MIKE RUFFOLO, SENIOR
field."
The learn put in a lot of
hard work prior to the season.
Behind the scenes the players
really put a lot into their game.
The men workout on their own
during the summer and then
come hack to UW-Parkside
one month prior to the start
of the school year to begin
preseason practices.
"It is the second week of
school, but we have been here
for almost seven weeks! It is
a year-round process: it never
stops. You constantly have
seniors leaving the program
and younger players training
tn take over when their
number is called," said Kilps.
"Sometimes, it takes more
time; other times it happens
quicker. This year. things are
falling
into place
nicely."
On the
success or
the team.
Walasek
said.
"We're
doing very
well this
season, and
we have
a great
opportunity
to go very
far and
have one
of the best
seasons In
Parkside
history. but
we need
to stay
focused
and
continue to
work together as a learn and
build each other up. Sticking
together both on and off the
field is very important."
(847) 656-8733
(773) 490-EGGS
info@egg411.com
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buy any beverage
get one FREE (of equa or lesser value whe you present this coupon)
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temales between the ages ot 21-}0 !Jear5 old. LOC<ll
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september 26 , 2 6 --
Will.
R1:d - ·l,j fPMlman
oalie J runie Liebennan made
hi tir..L ~t3rl for the Runger
:ignin~ L the Bawks. He
ame wen t into overtim ·. bui
' as end d with 4: I left in I.he
first period f ov nimc due to
ligh1ning.
Th team then
lnweh.:d lO prin fie ld,
0 lo fa e th lfoh·ersit)'
of Mi '0uri-Rolla J\.Hnen. .
lh game
ncluded
iTI an ther
The Ranger News
remein :r th1: fee-r ng of 1hat
los~ last year and •re very
determi n d II> rec· y that
lhi~ 1;:ar," ·aid Kilp . . ~F m rn
there il •~ a ma tter f UWPatk.
·ide playing the Wll~ the)'
nr caμabk o playing and
howin~ wh} we 'l\'c h d Hi
e ciling re
"DURING PRESEASON, WE WERE T
PLAYING OGETHER VERY WEL . WE
f -n. Juy1cic
. cored the REAL ZED TH IN O DER TO DO WELL
THIS SEASON , WE REALLY E OED TO
secui; d lhe: ~hut ut by sa, in
thre hor.s un go I. ··1 wa.,;
a liuJc ner.•ouli t fi •· !>aid
Ucberma:n." bu.t happy ta h e
the opportunity to hap in a11d
fi l goal only
~4 eccmd
into the g me.
Th ther two
oal were uh
scorcJ in e
r. t half by
oui irle,
S OP P AYING AS INDfVIDUALS A D START
m e\'t:I) on what I cou]d
Tht! tewn wenl OTI Lhe
road o rtheir games on Friday,
ept. 22 .ind unday the 2 11 •
Their game Friday was -against
the R.ivenn n of the ni-.-~;l),
of ri.fi . . ouri - t. Lo11i • The
~C1 me ended in ti :n 1-1.
UMSL' C no Huber ,red
the grune fi t al in onl ·
2:US with a he:ad~r on a 1hrnw
in. AL 13:20 Bill H ga shot
fr m IO yarJ~ out to sco e
a ioa1 for lh · Rang rs . The
PLAYING AS A AM AS ONE."
d irhae1
ust r.
In
lhe first league
game thi~
·ea5on (third
o\•eralJ), lhi:
team came
togetlier ro
h mmer \\'esle}an, ·inning
9-0. We lc:va.a hut.I • n 1he
t.eamts last io ~ of Lhc 2005
sea~ n. 1o. in 1-0
·•s me team ,
r,lj erent season. We
- M l KE R U FFOLO, SENIOR
con. uliv · \\ inning scit· n ,"
Fur the n.ngl'.'l 1cn\
cer. being nati oally
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Healthy women between ...... 1-35
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•
9
u E
The Ranger News September 26. 2006
10
THE RANDOM STUDENT
knowledge of the beauty of Jesus
and knowing all that he can set
them free from. She would like
to help people, both young and
old, relate to Jesus and show how
music can minister to people.
'the power of music is so
overwhelming that it can change
your soul," said Skinner. She
would like to open a studio to .
teach people the beauty in music.
Skinner believes that "music
expresses what words can't."
She said that she can see it in her
head that words and music break
barriers in life.
Skinner says this is a new
revelation in her life. She
believes that one song can
change your whole day, mood,
and attitude.
Outside of her full school
schedule, Skinner is a Worship
BY JONI DENECKE
schrni 133@uwp.edu
Every person has a story and
a dream. Not just the star athlete
or the honor student, but the
random student walking down
the hall, going to class, doing the
best to make their own dreams
come true.
Tina Skinner is a freshman
here at UW-Parkside. She
hopes to graduate in 2010 with
a Bachelor's degree in Music
with a concentration in Vocal
Performance. Skinner is from
Kalispell, Montana.
Skinner does not belong to
any groups or organization, but
soon hopes to be involved with
BEAT and lntervarsity.
Skinner's dream is that
everyone would come into the
Sustainable Racine, Sirens of Cinema, Sparta Rocks!,
Wisconsin on the Reel, Ripp Productions,
and Bear Tooth Wiring Present. ..
BiBEE. GlJ-ESTS:;- --n ..
~-.,='" IT eAM1: f'ftOM
lAK1: MleHlCAW!
HORROR/SCI·FIjFANTASTY FILM FESTIVAL
OCTOBER 20-26, 2006
RACINE CIVIC CENTER RACINE, WI
PAID IN PART BYTHE STATE OF WISCONSIN
DEPARTMENT OF TOURISM
CONTACT: WCLINGMAN@WI.RR.COM OR VISIT: WWW.ITCAMEFROMLAKEMICHIGAN.COM
leader in her church and is
teaching in the children's
programs.
For fun, Skinner said, when
she has time, she likes to spend
quality time with people, at the
very least spending time with
one person each day, believing
that just being there to talk or
listen to them might be what they
need or what she needs. Skinner
spends 'time praying, reading,
and singing. She loves rainy
days, enjoys watching storms,
and walking in the rain.
Skinner said she really likes
a good cup of coffee. She spends
a lot of time in coffee shops
and said that everyone knows
her there because she spends so
much time there with friends,
drinking coffee.
Miss Racine CONTINUE
help students like me
achieve in life:' said
Vital. ,
Vital said she plans
to get involved in several
clubs on campus and
her goal is to make a
club at UW-Parkside.
"Miss Latina scholarship
program can get more
girls involved in school."
she said
The ladies who
were selected had to
fill out an application,
had to be enrolled full
_ time in school, be a
U.S. citizen, and obtain
a minimum 2.5 grade
point average. They also
wrote biographies about
themselves, and had to be
Latinas.
The applicants
selected to be in the
contest were asked by
a panel of judges at
this "event to describe
what they would do
for the community if
they won the title. The
ladies gave five-minute
maximum speeches to
200 supporters and five
judges on a topic of
choice.
The ladies selected
their speech-topics by
stepping to the platform
that was labeled with
their topic of choice.
Topics included diabetes,
cancer, afterschool
programs. and mentoring.
Runnerup in Miss
Racine Latina Maria
Becerra selected the
importance of mentoring
for her speech. "My main
focus is on menioring. by
ruentoring children they
can become successful
in the community,"
said Becerra.
Becerra said she
likes what the Miss
Racine Latina program
represents. "lts not aboul
beauty, she said it lets
people know ihev are
important and th~rearc
no losers."
u E
10
THE RANDOM STUDENT
com true,
Tina k.mner is i.l frc hman
h · al U\11,1-Parbid ·. She
ho · tu l!radu· t in 20 l O wilh
a Ba helor's <leg • in Music
wilh a cuncenlr,JLion in Vocal
erfonnance. ·inn r is from
Kalis II. Moat·
Skinner doc-_ not Jong LI.I
a11y grouJ)l'i or or~m1iz lion, but
oon hopes tu c 10 oh•ed wtlh
BE.AT and lnLcrvim.ily.
kinncr's dream is
e ecyone wou 1d come int th
ma,
. i11ni: a)' thi: i~ .i new
revelati nm " · e. She
belie,· lhal un ·on~ an
citange our wholt day, mood,
and aUi.lUJ.le.
Outi.id o he full :chool
hedule, 'nner i. a Wor hip
lT OAMl! f'~OM
A l! MlOHlCA
HORROR/SCI- /FA TASTY Fl LM FES IVAL
OCTOBER 20-26, 2006
RACI E CIVIC CENTER KACI E, WI
PAID IN PART BY THE STATE OF WISCONSIN
DEPARTMENT OF TOURISM
Sept mber 26 . 2006
leader in. h r church and i
lem.: ·ng in the children'
program ..
F fun. :inne ·
.he h ~ imc, £he like_ lo nd
qualit tim with peopl , at the
v leas pending Lime with
om: pc on ea h day, belie\'Ulg
that juM beil'lg lher-e to lal or
1i.-lcn c.u them nu ht be what the)'
n cd or what sh need . kinrrer
~pend 'mne praying, reading,
and , ingmg. She lo\·es rainy
da)., en·oy., w1111::bin, ~t nns.
1d alking in th rain.
'kill.flcr -.aid 11 aliy like~
a od cup of c ·c. Sn.c sμe11d~
lol f lime ln cof ce shops
ancl ~d that e1,.·eryone knm.i.•
her there because he spends so
much Lim~ there with friends,
drinkin coffee.
M_iss Racine GO T l \.IE
h ip tmJents J.ik me
chieve in life," ·aid
ital.
Vilal aid he plaru
lo et involved in several
dub on ampu and
her goal i t.o make a
cl1.1b at U -Par ide.
•• j, ~ Latina i.cholarship
prngnim can g!!.l more
girls i nvoh·ed in . hooL ..
he said
The ,adics whu
· re see tedh di
fill ou1 an applicatH'ln,
h. d to be enrol led f uJJ
um· m h o!,bca
tin.i~.
1e app 1 i ants
-.ckctcd lo be in the
conlt' l wt:~ a ked y
a panel l judge at
rhi cvcm la de nhe
~ hat tht:)' would Jo
fm th cornmu111ty if
they won the title. lhe
ladie gave ve-mi11ult'
ma., imum peeche · to
200 ~up;p011t:r and five
jud~c-~ n .i tupii.: of
choice_
Thi: ladi !> ectcd
their ~pccch-tuptl' hy
stepping to tht: pl tforrn
1hat wac; labe led ith
their to ii. of hoicc
Tupics inc luJed Jiahi:te .
Call L:J'. arlt.:i ch o l
pr 1grnms. :rnd rncntorin:1-:.
Ru1mcrup in 1'.-1i ~
R r..:inc La1foa lnria
B~i.:err.1 scle.:ti:d u1e
,mportan c of m~ m nn"
for ht.:r pt:i:ch "My nmrn
Ii.cu~ is on mcm•)rin : b)
m ntf'1 n hildren 1hc)'
nr ,·ucc-o.:s ful
September 26, 2006 -
Now Hiring
PartY time help. We will work
around your hours. Selling jobs
and ski, board, and bike service.
Ski and Sports Chalet (262) 658-
8515 10 a.m, to 6 p.m ..
Christian family looking for
consistent child care provider in
our home for two children, 5 and
2, every Saturday and Sunday.
Must have own transportation.
$6.50Ihour. 262-909-3074.
, Famous Dave's is hiring! We're
located in Pleasant Prairie off
Hwy. 50. Looking for outgoing
personalities for our host eo
counter position. Stop by for au
application and return.
Now hiring OldNavy at Prime
Outlets in Pleasant Prairie.
Hiring extravaganza Saturday
September 30 JO a.m. to 6
p.m. at Lakeview RecPlex.
Applications and immediate
interviews. Contact Sara, 414-
287-0792.
Do you want to be a mentor? Are
you 21? Do you have two free
hours a week? Contact Abbie
Huck at 656-8420 ext. 175.
Aurora Medical-Center
volunteers invite you to join
our hospital volunteer group.
.. The- Ranger News
w,,=,~,,".Elassifieds transport patients to "their cars'
and much more Call Co . . • l' r more
mfonnation - Peggy Crane 948-
5~05. Located at 10400 75'h
Street, Kenosha.
San Juan Diego Middle School;'
Racine WI, Volunteers needed.
One day/evening/week. After
school activities program, MT-
W 3:30 - 5 p.m. Mentorius
Program M-T-W-T7 _ 8:300
p.m. Dr. Pam Ray, Coordinator.
rayp@sjdms.org.
Actors Wanted
Actors wanted for short films
and features. All types needed.
Must be over 18. No previous
acting experience required.
Shooting locations include
Racine and Kenosha, screen tests
will be held Sunday, October
1". A second date may be
scheduled based on the number.
of responses. Crew also needed.
E-mail Prof. Jay McRoy at
jaymcroyrahormail.corn for more
information.
Safe Haven of Racine, Inc.
• Relief Staff openings. Part
time, weekends, holidays
- 24 hr. residential shelter and
transitional living programs.
Applications online at:
www.safehavenofracine.org
$7.50/$8.50 per hour. Flexible
schedule.
Museums need you! Consider
volunteering at the Kenosha
P~blic Museum or the Dinosaur
Discovery Museum! Have fun
and meet people from around the
world. Great experience Call
(262) 653-4139. ' .
Meet the World at Parkside
Join us f?r the weekly meetings
of Parkside International Club
(PIC) every Wednesday at 12:00
In Molinaro 109. For more
information, contact Pres idem:
komaldhindsa@gmai1.comor
vice president: iakhaHd@yahoo.
corn.
SERVERS-Part time eves.
Apply in person. THE YELLOW
ROSE, 340 Main S•t., Racine
Cooks- Part time eves.
Apply in person,
SEBASTIAN'S, 6025 Douglas
Ave.. Racine. .
Services
Call STS for the best deals to
this year's top 10 Spring Break
destinations! Earn the higbest
rep commissions! Ask about
our group discounts! Voted best
party scbedules. 1-800-648-4849.
www.ststravel.com.
Questions about abortion? Make
an informed choice. Call AI ha
Center (262) 637-8323 P
Care Net Pregnancy Center:
Pregnancy tests, parenting
classes, material assistance. All
services free and confidential
Call 262-658-2222 (Kenosha)
or 847-731-8360 (Zion.IL)
Opening soon in Racine. Also
looking for volunteers and
interns.
[lor Rent
Parkview Manor Apartments
now accepting applications.
Studio - $385
1 Bedroom - $~85
2 Bedroom - $585
Air. heat, appliances.
underground parking. balcony.
~n-slte ~torage and laundry. park
like setung, quiet and secure
professional staff, on the busline
2200 Washington Ave. Racine.
Please call for a tour today! (262
898-3953 .
Studio apartment, 6505 22'"
Ave. Rear. Kenosha. Utilities
and appliances included. $-l00
per month plus security deposit.
Contact Betty at (414) 828-502~.
Respectable, dependable, .
and easy-going roommate
wanted to share spacious 2
bedroom apartment near GTC
in downtown Racine. Available
11
100V06. No pets or smoking.
E-maJl mlssmarilynbell@yahoo.
com for more information.
Responsible roommate wanted
to share large house. Northeast
Kenosha, $-l00 per month
deposit needed. Call Mary (262)
818-6818.
For Sale
:\IOVING SALE' Entertainment
cen~er, relevi ion, D 'D player
S-dISC stereo s\ stem. leather
recliner Mu t go hy pi m
30_CHEAP' ~6~-919 604
1~94Iord!'150XLr4 4 s
La" \ x Fullv Loaded Stand rd
cab Long bed, ew • r
nice rim . Run ereat w
tran nus IOn In 1eb Pn
below hlue hook \ aiue 00
obo or trade for pop-up camper
of equal worth. :!62-:! 9-7Y29 r
~24-715-BI0.
Student Kaitlyn Ltmcr' 11 t
poetry collection' Inklings,
Available online at WW\\
publisharnerica.corn. Price:
$19.95.
2001 Chevy Monte Carlo SS,
Good Condition. $7,500 or
best offer. 100.000 mi. Call or
e-mail Kim (262) 498-6ll72.
schaw023@u,,"p.edu
262·552·8241
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UW.Parkside Wood Rd.
Campus
Hwy.E
22ndAve.
Briese's Bnw
McBrides Gyros North
(LOCATED INSIDE OF BRIESE'S)
Home of the overstuffed Gyro '
Big portions with SMALL prices!
Delivery hours
Mon-Sat 4pm-9:30 Sun Ham-9:30PM
Dining room Iwurs
Mon-Sat3pm-lOpm Sunllam-lOpm
Fri&sat serving food in bar until Midnight
SMALL &LARGE BANQUET HALLS AVAILABLE
2DARTBOARDS
4 POOLTABLES
1 FOOSEBAll TABLE
DANCE FLOOR
September 26, 2006
he- Ranger News
Now Hiring • We ltelp ;~, •• ~lassifieds
tnmsport patients LO thdr ca,n..
Dn you want to tie a mentor· Are
'OU 21'/ Do you ru,se two rn:
h ur a w ck. n 'l ! nie
Huck l 6'i .g 20 t:X!. 175.
Aurora Ji. e icaI Center
· lunte rs invite you 10 join
our hospital volunteer group.
?'fld much m . Call for m r
mfo.miation - Peggy Cran 948 ~
6 5 , Located <1.l 10 00 75,h
U-cet. Kenn. bu. •
n ning!-., Pan
Lime we ken ,, holida ·
-2 . 1-e·identral shclterund
lransilional livmg pn gram~.
Applications oTilme at:
w •w.safe h ve11ofracinc_orl!
7.501$.S.. -11 p£T hour. I-le ible
che ale_
Seri ices
QucM.1 1 about rtion'?, lnl
EVERY FRI
TO ORLANDO FLO IDA. AIR
McBrides Gyros orth
( OC TED INSIDE OF RIESE S)
Home of the overstuffed Gyro
ig portion \Vi th SMALL pri e
Deli1 ery l1ou~
M m- a 4pm-9:30 SWl 11 am-9:_ OPM
Di,ling roo,1i lw :us
MO&Sal pin-lOpm Sun llam-lOpm
Fri& at erving food ·n bar unti Midni 0 h
SMALL &LARGE B
B ·• Brt•
TH LL
11
11 lpha
2 DARTBOARDS
4POD lES
1 FOOSEBlll lE
DA CE FLO R
12 The Ranger News
Charles the Hammer By Zachary 1. Keehan
rye the perfect Polan to
get out of this Situation.
It's so perfect, Ishould
get a cupcake for its
greatness.
Another Subplot By Matthew Gonya and Henry D. Gaskins
Not Enough Hours in the Day by T.e. DeWitt
Attention all constipation sufferers:
A-taco-Iypse Now! is now having a
blow-out sale: As in, if you eat our
food, you'll blowout your colon.
in Destroy- r;:::::;::::;=====;;l er Special. Six tacos loaded with refried
beans, a side of cabbage, and
served with a supersized prune juice.
Now only $3.99 (not factoring sales'
tax and proctology surgery). Don't
.bother with the restroom after this
"meal, as our restroom is under repair
after the last guy ate this (as shown in
the file photo to the right).
So come on in to an Ataco-
Iypse Now! near you.
Remember, at A-taco-Iypse
Now!, we'll guarantee you
an anal meltdown or you get
your money back.
Send all hate mail todarkstar13_2001@yahoo.com
AKA Badness By Katie Zimpel
--~
Chari Hamm ·r B Zact111ry J. Kc hao
ot by C. DeW1
h \;¼ j Theres.utsof
V/ · . · ~ an add lrip ex- Tony Kinnard
/ , I .c · perienced by
taco-/ypse sale. i~, you'I blow out Stop In and get our Sphincter-Destroy- .....---------.
ar Speclsl. wi1h r~
fried an
ju].ce.
saJes-
1aM proctofogy wi1h meaJ, as re troom repa1:r
after the lasl ate thl (as shown In
ph to So come on in to an Ataco-
lypse Now! near Remember, at taco lypse
Now!. we'll guarantee you
1 an anal meltdown or you your money back.
Send all hate mail to darkstar13_2001@yahoo.com
September 26, 2006
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 37, issue 4, September 26, 2006
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
2006-09-26
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
coach collapses
jazz concert
latina banquet
latinos unidos
parking
stephen hintz
technology
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4dab00c3781e3eb6e4f91459b8fcdc08.pdf
2d15bcfdac0768a1d87cd3b959141c67
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 37, issue 1
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Union Expansion Update
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
-pa••
Union Expansion Update
BYANDREWC.
WESTBROOK
westb002@uwp.edu
The timeline for
completion of the new Student
Union remains undesturbed
according to DeAnn Posseh'l,
director of Stndent Life. .
The project, according
to Possehl, is expected to be let
out for bid in October or early
November. .
The Segregated
University Fees Allocation
Committee in 2004 approved
funding for renovation and
expansion of the current Student
Union. According to the UWParkside
Web site, this project •
was aimed to, in part, "Create a"
student union that is moreuserfriendly,
brighter, comfortable
("homey"), and studentoriented."
The construction is
slated to begin in March 2007,
as stated on the UW-Parkside
Web site, with "substantial
completion" expected in April
2Q09. During this construction
process, services currently .
housed in the Union will have to
be relocated.
"[We're] going
to pretty much vacate the
building except for the dining
services space when we build
the building," said Possehl,
"because we have basically no
other kitchen, no other-dining
facility of that size."
Eventually during the
course of the construction. the
dining services will be replaced;
however, the change will be a .
two-week transition that will
occur, in 2008, during the
summer, when the use of dining
services is decreased,
Among the other
services that will need to be
shut down during construction.
Possehl said that the cinema
in the current Union will shut
down at the beginning of next
summer. She added that they
had identified a room, the large
lecture hall in Greenquist Hall,
that they would like to use for
things like the Foreign Film
series while the cinema is being
constructed.
The space limitations
caused by the construction
mean, also. that some student
programs wonld have to be
moved. Main Place will be used
more frequently for programs
and things of that nature.
The original estimate
for the construction, as reported
on the UW-Parkside Web site.
was $24.75 million. According
to Possehl, the estimated cost is
now closer to $28 million; she
attributed the roughly $3 million
increase mostly to additional
moveable equipment needed for
the new Union.
Lenny Klaver. assistant
vice chancellor of University
Relations, said that the gap
between the planned building
costs' at this point and the
student's segregated fees would
be closed with private dollars.
"And. we have a plan
to do tha "said Klaver .. , t
mainly involves naming rights
for the buildings and the various
rooms within, spaces within the
Union that would bear attractive
naming rights, hopefully, to
donors. to alumni ..community
members, whoever. Whoever
has the kind of money and has,
of course. good reputation we
would be willing to put their
name on it."
According to Klaver,
the contribution needed by a
potential donor for naming
rights to the entire Union
building would cost $2,500;000,
roughly 10 percent of the
original estimated cost of the
building. The cost of naming
rights to the rooms within the
new Union are significantly
less, with the most expensive
being the grand ballroom and
Sep 5. 2006
Soccer sch.du •
page 7 -
Go Go Gadget Clicker'
ew Teaching Tools Enhance Classrooms •
BY KAITLYN M. ULMER $25 each, the clicker> resemble
ulmerOOO@uwp.edu TV remotes, each with five
a SmartBoTayrpdi.ngJiomnRthoebiwnsaolnl of b.uttons running along the right , sl.de, lettered A through E. A
coordinator of the Teaching Sixth button functions as an
and Learning Center, brought on/off switch. Tested by three
laughs to the audience. To teachers in large lecture rooms.
bien? teaching and technology, these clickers have already
Robinson explained and experienced some success.
demonstrated 10 techniques 10 the future. they may be
professors can use in classrooms widely used on campus for
in an infor~13tional session Aug. anything from taking quizzes,
29. According to Robinson to anonymous polls and even
some of these technologies' attendance.
reached classrooms in just the Ulead a video-editing
past year; others have been software available on 20
around longer, but have not workstations in the Technology
necessarily been made available Learning Center. allow' students
to teachers. to create their own films and
"First you have to pick add soundtracks to them. The
what [tool] you want to use and software comes equipped with
decide how you are going to use a wizard 1.0 guide students
that," said Robinson. "Use it through the video-editing
one way for a semester and get process. Students can also check
your feet wet rather than trying out video and still cameras from
too much at once." Media Services. Streaming
Over the summer, two video, which converts a video
SmartBoards were installed into an electronic file that can be
in the Communication Arts viewed online, is also available
building, following the in classrooms.
installation of 10 SmartBoards An online SUl""'Y--
in Molinaro Hall last December.· that collects 0 a
A SmartBoard is an electronic spr atabase fonna
screen that allows teachers to Web S servi e
project the screen ima .l~ - that has available r 5~6
a computer an iih s ut hasn't been ut . ed
that scree .: a finger a teachers. The" ftw ~
a mouse. f. highli r. program is not irectly
eraser. ble to professors ut can
I additi n, ta= ated with Robin on's
SmanBoa iinclu es the assistance. Respondus,
on-screen qybo d, which test-making software, i also
Robinson on ated; available to teachers thr ugh
however. t syst m also has the Instructional Tech" log}
the capabi for traditional Support Web site.
keyboard up. other Teachers who
feature of S rtBoard is the bring their class to
SmartNot k, hich allows lab can inste
teachers t ve notated, in- camp
class wor a P er Point or .
image fo
Equity Scorecard:The Beginning· and Now BY PATTI JENSEN collected from various departments within standard of 2.75. This seemingly small
Jense005@uwp.edu . the campus to. determine how students The Equity Scorecard analyzes data change could significantly increase the
To better serve students of color, of color are performing in enrollment, in four specific target areas: Access, number of students of color seeking to
the University of Wisconsin Board of internships, fellowships, grade point Retention, Excellence and Institutional become teachers.
Regents. decided in Feb 2005 to institute average and degree completion. Receptivity. The UW-Parkside campus Anosher change in progress as
the Equity Scorecard, a project that The team also meetS with minority team has finished the acess aspect of the UW-Parkside is hiring two recruuers
changes University policies and practices students on campus to glean firsthand analysis. The team has identified priority . to increase enrollment of Latino and
includes all UW 2-year colleges and five information from them abont their items UW-Parkside needs to address African American students respectively.
.pilot university campuses: UW-Parkside, experiences. opinions, and expertise in the to assist students of color. including' As UW-Parkside"' Equity Scorecard team
UW-Whitewater, UW-LaCrosse, UW area of minority issues on campus. The "increased enrollment of Latino and male progresses through the other area.s 01 data
-Oshkosh, and UW-Milwaukee. university looks at the types of majors African American students, improved analysis. they will mee' with students to
The Equity Scorecard is the UW offered on campus and what percentage success for all students of color in continue to glean their insigh's.
version of the ''Diversity Scorecard" students of color comprise in those academic skills courses, and equitable For a complete report on the Equit)
developed by Dr. Estela Mara Bensimon majors. levels of participation for students of Scorecard. those interested can viSit
from the University of Southern These are but a few of ,he types color in all of the 'op majors, teacher UW-Parkside"' Equity Scorecard Web
California. of data the university is analyzing to certification, and atWetics." site at: ht.P:/Iwww.uwp.eduJdepartmen.sI
The Equity Scorecard is a project detern1ine what the university can do Some specific changes that may take academic.affari.slesp.cfm.
in which a designated team from th to help students of color overcome any place include changing the UW-Parkside
euniversity, which is chaired by Provost obstacles in reaching their academic and GPA standard for teacher certlfiCalIon.
Rebecca Martin, analyzes existing data career goals. currently 3.0, to be the sallle as 'he state
"Come get that good copy!"
• n10 • xpans1on Update
Soccer sched
page7
Equity Scorecard:The Beginning-and
Y JENS f 7
jensc005@uwp.edu
Tu bett r rve. tm..lc:nt. ot colur.
11 t: Tniversit) of M.:on.·111 Ro n.l ci
Regenb eddcd in Fcb _005 to in-.,lilu11.:
the Eqult~ S on:l;rrrd,, project Lh t
change. Unih! ii · 11{dii:1e am.I prn1::li• ·
•~cl tk aU l •' 2-~e:rrrnllc,; • ·mu live
riilot univ it_ c:ampu~cs: p; -P:,rk it.le,
UW-WltikYI. ter, '-La rni,~e. l \'
--Osh m,h. :md l - •Ith ·: ,ukc •.
The &11 11) on:l:; d i.J. thl· UW
't-r ion of the-" hi.:1 ity 'i.:orec nf'
dewlopt.--d hv Dr. F.~{c:la Mar~, B ·11 1m• 11
from t 1e Univ1: :1 "of outhcm
C liform:.L •
· 11c ·quit t:t r carJ j-; .r project
in \I, l1kh i..lc i , 1a1 ·d team 1-n1111 tJ1
eu i i::r~ily •hich 1;; chmrnl h\· niv1 t
R lx!ci::1 M•anin, anah 11.:~ cxi!>ling lull
' Co11le get tl,at good cop
S p 5,200
•
ow
The Ranger News
900 Wood Rood
Kenosha. WI'53141
Phone:(262)595.2287
Fax: (262) 595-2295
Ads~uwp_ods@yahoo.com
Website: rongernewS@uwp.edu
Edlto.·ln-Chlof
eM. Fanning
FanniOO7@uwp.edu
VI.o P.oslclontiCop, Manago.
Andrew C. Weslbrook
weslb002@uwp.edu
Dosign Manago.
looyun Kim
KimOOO09@uwp.edu
Business .anager
Porminder lign
lignOOOO@uwp.edu
Adve.tislng Monage.
Henry O. Gaskins
UW.Jloperboy@yahaa.com
Nows Page Edito.
Koitlyn Uliner
eapae666@yohoo.com
Spo.ts Pago Edlto.
Tyrone Poylon
PayloOO4@uwp.edu .
Arts and Culture Pago Edlto.
D. Wh~e
Wh~e04l @uwp.edu
Photo Manago.
Dan Torkilsen
dtark02@Yahoo.com
Illust.ato.
Brittony Forino
arfzyanimegir!@ool.(om
Staff Repo.ters
Nooh Gilbert
gilbe00004@uwp.edu
Robert Rosolti
rosol1l00@uwp.edu
Bre" Houdek
houdeOOOO@uwp.edu
Joni Dene<ki
Slhmi133@uwp.edu
Patti Jensen
jenseOII@uwp.edu
Ca.toonlsts
Tony Kinnonl
dorhtor 1UOO1@yohoo.com
Zo<hary Keehan
keeha003@uwp.edu
Anr.. Fanning
todiocshodow@llotmo~.[om
. TJ HY"'II
someaddr",
idvlso. •Jud"rth Logsdon
Iogsdon@uwp.edu
Mission Sialement
The Ranger News strives to
inform. educate, and engage
the UW-Fbrkside cammunity
by publishing well-writteh,
accurate student iaurnalism on
a weekly basis.
The Ranger News has meetings every Monday
at noon. All students and faculty of UW·Parkside
are welcome. Ple<l$C feel free to attend. Have any
commeJ1ls. CO[K;ems, questions. or story idem;';'
Please e-mail us at: rangemews@uwp.edu .
We are located al Wyllie D139C
Eaeh person may lake one newspaper per issue
date. Extra newspapers can be purchased for $1
apiece. Newspapcrn can be uiken on a first come,
first serve basis, meaning that once they are gone,
they are gone. We work on the honor system,
but violators will .be proseCl!ted ffi for theft. Faculty members and
students organizations who
wish to use The Ranger News •
in classrooms should consull the A$$OQATUl •
edilOl"-in-chief to reserve however CXJU.lGWt
many free copies they wish to Ul\e. PUS
Sep 5, 2006
THINGS TO DO .
ItWAM-3:OO PM
~i\Oy8114Mary Bob!ens
Com. Arts GaI1ery
~ m.i:lrecI media elfbibinoo fealuriog paintbIgs Wilh teitiIe IIllCOIrtS In knOts and stmdled fobcic. wan Magi1!&" illdude small pieces !lone in cloth and string. The exhibition also features digital prints; r.-y of which involve partiaUy obscured faces.
Related link: Art
6-494 Traffic Violation. CTH G @ CTH E. I :46am. Citation issue
o Barbara L Wooter-Dewey for Operating MN After Susp/Rev, And
erbal warning for Non-Registration. Officer cleared ..
6-495 Other UWS 18 Violations. University Apartments. 2:45am.
ne Citation issued for Alcohol Beverages On UW Lands. Officers
leared
6-496 Traffic Violation. STH 3 I @ CTH JR. 6:48pm. The
following citations and Written Warning issued to Nancy J Avalos for
I) Violation Of Child Safety Restraint, 2) Operating MIV while Suspl
Rev. and 10 Day Equipment Violation. Officers cleared
6-497 Warrant Pickup':' Other Agency. cm indicated active
arrant. Warrant confirmed by Pleasant Prairie PD. Bond amounts
osted at UWPPD. Subject released and officer cleared. • .
8/08/06
6-498 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @CTHJR. I2:22am. "
itation issued to James B Fulls for Speeding. Officer cleared.
6-499 Alarm - Fire. Parkside Union. 6:24am. UWPPD Alarm
aile} reports alarm. Officer respond} no fire or smoke viewed.
Worker .. had just started up the' grill. Alarm panel reset, officer
leared.
8/09/06
6-500 Agency Assist. STH3] N. ofCTHA. 2:21pm. KSD
ispatch request traffic control for serious accident. Officers cleared.
8/12/06
6-501 Alarm - Fire. 'University Apartments. I0:57am. Housing
Staff reports fire alarm going off. Officer responds No fire Or smoke
oticed. Unknown subject pulled pull station. Alarm panel reset, .
fficer cleared.
8/13/06
6-502 Criminal Damage to Property-State. Callbox - Wyllie Hall.
allbox Alarm activated. Officer checked area with negative results.
fficer observed that callbox had been damaged, by unknown means.
fficer cleared.
8115106
6-503 Agency Assist. SAC Athletic field. 10:31am. KSD scanner
dvised they were sending Medical Unit for elbow injury. Officer
rrived stood by until rescue arrived. Victim treated and transported.
fficers cleared.
8116/!)6
6-504 Traffic Violation. CTH E @OuterLoop Road. 5:39am.
itation issued to Tina M Cosentino for Speeding. Officer cleared.
6-505 Alarm - Fire. S ports Activity Center, 7:15pm. Officers
espond to Fire Alarm reported by Heating & Chilling Operator.
Room filled with Steam was located. No fire or smoke located.
Unable to reset Alarm Panel, electrician notified by H & C operator.
ffieers cleared
8h7/06
6-506 Alann - Fire. Sports Activity Center. 5:26am. UWPPD
lann Panel reports active alarm. Officer respond~, no firelno smoke,
er officer same situa(ion as reported case #06-505. Unable{o reset
anel. Officer cleared
8121/06
6-507 Traffic Violation. CTH E@4th Street. I0:43pm. Various
itations issued to Raymond E Schroeder for Operating While
[ntoxicated, Operating Left of Center Line, Failure to Obey Stop
Sign, and Operating After REV/SUSP. Then transported to Kenosha
ublic Safety Building "Jail" Officers cleared.
8122/06
6-508 Worthless Checks - Less Than $1000. 1:11pm. Offi~er takes
worthless checks report. elfficer cleared.
6-509 Traffic Violation. CTH A @ CTH G. 11:06pm. Citation
'ssued to Chelsea M Reeser for Display Unauthorized Platerrags.
d citations issued to Gacy A Schutten for Failure to Obey Stop
Sign and Operating wlo Valid Drivers License. Officers cleared.
8/23/06
6-510 Traffic Violation. 900 Block ofCTH G. 8:09am. Citation
issued to Erica H Higuchi for Speeding. Officer Cleared
6-511 Agency Assist. 1300 Block of Sheridan Road. 7:29pm.
Kenosha Sheriff Dept request Teaffic Control for Personallnjury
ccident. Officer cleared.
8/25106
6-512 Theft- From a Motor Vehicle ..Comm Arts Lot. 2: 17pm.
Report taken for UWP Parking Permit which was stolen from
~ehicle. No other damages reported to vehicle. Replacement permit
Issued, clear.
6-513 Theft - from a Motor Vehicle. Comm Arts Lot. 4;46pm.
Report taken for UWP Parking Pennit which was stolen from
vehicle. No other damages reported to vehicle. Replacement pennit
issued, clear. .
6-514 Property DamagelState Property. 4500 Block of CTH E.
I0:44pm. UWPPD squad car has electrical fire. No injuries reported,
fi,rewas extinguished by officer, vehicle returned to Tallent Garage.
eport taken, officer clear. .
8:00 PM-Il:00 PM
Alumni of Color Reunion
Union Cinema & Union Square
Nationally touring comic (and UW-Parkside graduate) Chastity
f"ashinglon rocks the first-ever Alumni of Color Reunion with
VWghter. Chastity performs at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema, and the
evening continues with dancing starting at 9 p.m. in Union Square.
8:00 AM-9:00 PM
all semester classes begin at UW·Parkside's
yarious campus locations
'0:30 AM-I:30 PM
Ice Cream Social & Community Day
Main Place
!=orne and enjoy a scoop of ice cream (or 2...01' 31) and get the
[lcoop on the UW-Parkside community.
Related link: Student Activities
il:OOAM-8:00PM
exhibition: Roy and Mary Behrens
Com. Arts Gallery 1"mixed media exhibition featuring paintings wi!h textile accents
10 knots and stretched fabric. Wall hangings include small pieces
done in cloth and string. The exhibition also features digital prints,
many of which involve partially obscured faces.
11:00 AM-5:00 PM
Art exhibitions koy and Mary Behrens
Com. Arts Gallery
A mixed media exhibition featuring paintings with textile accents
in knots and stretched fabric. Wall hangings include small pieces
done in cloth and string. The exhibition also features digital prints,
many of whicb involve partially obscured faces.
Related link: Art
:00 PM-IO:OO PM
Back YlIId Bash X
~nion Square
Celebrating 10 years of fun with fOQd,Iiva bands, a caricature e:. FrelIky Fotos ancLSiJIg Out a T_. The Educators Ctlldit
niooMoney Mechine is !here from 3 10-7 p,lll., and there ate
furthe first 100 people. A tree tuition drawing fur_
@tud~ 1&heW aU p.m.&op by U~ ~ and. the tJaion
._ ....epwcd IIlI11ay a while.: ...._......
~~~J:Il!llIia -..m:f1 Iil&
pii 'ta!g8 ofttb'k!xtile lICcIiDlS·~""';'~ •.
~ baoginall include smaI1 pIeces done in cloth and string. The
!.:Jlu'bilMm also fi.olatlris digil8l prints, many of which mvolve
.aUy obsc:wed itu:es.
1:(lOAM-S:OOi',M
exhibition: Roy iirtdMary BehreDs
AitaO~
lIlIXe4tl1C11llB ~ tealuring paintings.witb textile ~ r.' knOts ana O1lelelwA fabiric.. Wall baogings include small pieces
be in oloth and string. The exhibition also features digital prin
many of which involve partially obscured'faces.
Iated link: Art
6:15 PM-7:00PM
Master Singers auditions
Com Arts D-1l8
Master Singers, UW·Parkside's 'voices of the community,' bolds
auditions leading up to the first rehearsal of !he new academic
year. The chorus will perform Glenn Bnrleigh's magnificent
'Nguzo Saba Suite' in concert during the faU semester.
9tCNI Woad load
KH01ha, WI 53 1.411
~hone:(li2)!f5.2281
Fax: (2.i2) 595- 2295
Ads: uwp_ads@fa oo.com
W b1lt•: on9arnews@vwp.1tdu
I . itr•ht-t f
B1111 ssM•• •1•r
, ilffSiiril
Si,mD O IJW!l.ei1
H~D.Gmkim
UW_pa erbGy@yahoo.too1
New1 ~ • Hit
Spor11 , ... E Ir
Staff I orler1
Car1oa • l1h
l11hrbor
J!iditbLig~
logs.lon@l1fl1).ecl1J
Mission Slat•••••
The Ranger News strives lo
inform, educater and engage
ltle UW-Pa rbide conmunity
by pu lish1ng weU -wrilten,
c.cc urcrle student ioumalism on
a wee kl y basis.
The Range·r News
THINGS TO DO ·
THE U
I:OOAM- :00 PM
Exhibition: Roy and Mary Behrens
om. Ans Gallery
mixed media exhibition featuring paintings with te tile accents
kn and stretched fabric . Wall hangings mclude small pieces
i n cloth ind string The cxb1bit1on I features digital pnn •
of ·hich in olv pan, lly<1b d ace
I ted li nk : Art
ice cream ( or 2,. or l) and get the
l\'tilry Behrcn
nion uarc
elebl'1lting 10 ears o fun 1th food. li bands a earl ture
'st, Freaky Fotos and ing Out Tune. The F..ducatocs Credit
mon Money Machmc ls there from '.J to 7 p.m. and there are fr
hloclc1ails for the first l 00 people.. A me tuition drawmg for uew
tudcnts ts held at 9 p.m. top by Union Square and the Umon
Pano md be prepared to stay a while.
.00 PM-4:00 PM
exhibition. Roy and Mary Behrens
Ar18Gallery
pPcning Reception for du mixed media cxhib1bon featuring
cuntmgs with texble accents 1n knots and stretched t"abric .
I hangtng$ include small piec doo in cloth and string.The
xhibition also feablrc$ digital prints man of which involve
partially ~urcd faces.
l :00 AM-5:00 PM
hibirion· Roy and M~ Bchrcru.
om. Arts Gallay
mixed media e bt'bmon featunog pamtings with tcxhl actentl
n knots and stretched fabric. Wall hangings include mall pieces
ne in loth and string. The hibitioo al o features digital pnn ·
:my of which involve partially cured fee •
Related link: Art
Id
Sep S. 2006
TH 1R. t:::i:22.am.
HA. 2•? 1pm. KSD
a ~i cnt. t ·c:er cleared.
rnfng M ica mt fur dbu inj • . c r
unlll ~s.cue nrrivt:d. Vi tim 1rcatcd and tran:ported.
ports Activity enter, 5:26am. \VPPD
l. rm ranc l rcJKJrts ::ict.ive alumi. 0 1cc-r n:!>pond , no fire/no. moke,
officer ame s1tuari n a reponed c e #06- 05. nable--to resel
and. Ofiker dcarcd
/21106
:507 Traffic 1olarion. C
·ii lion · ued lo Raym(md er for Operating\ bile
lnt x.i eated,. O p ·rating Lefi of enter Line, ilure to Obey S top
ign, and Opemri:ng A-er RF.V P. ben u-an.;p 11"'--d to Keno. ha
ubl.ic afety Building .. Jail" Office cletired.
8/'22/ 6
6~ 08 Worthless Checks c~. him 1000. 1: 11 pm. Officer takes
orthless checks repon. c1mcer ch:a ed.
- - 09 Traffic Viol:i tion. CTH ~ TH . 11 :06pm.. Citation
1. UJ d to Chd ·a Ree er for Display nauthorized Plate ag .
d citations iss ed to Gary A Schutten for Failure to Obey top
ign aml Opcrnling w/o ahd On\'crs License-. ffi 1: rs cleared.
l:!31(16
6-51 Tro.ffic u.ol tion. 900 l ck ofCTU G. :0 a.111, Ci tation
\ ;.sullJ to "nCil H Higuchi for peeding. Office; Cl red
-511 gency A sf:cn. 13 0 utoc or 11 ·ridan Road. 7:29pm.
K n . ha he-riff D :pl re Ui:sl Traffic Conlr lror rcrsonal Injury
cdtlenl. Ollicc r cl arcd. •
8125l06
· ()..512 rhcfl From .i folor Vehi le. omm Arb 'Lo _: 11pm.
Rcrort taken for UWP P'M ·ing Pcnnil which was stolen fr m
\cl,1 k·. No olh ·r ilirnrages r ported to nhidi.:. Rcplaci=m ul permit
r ~t1cJ. ckar,
l 1- • I Thef\ -J,rom a. lot r ' h1 le. (llffim L 1. 4;46prn.
R •p rt tal ·n Jor 'WP Parking m111 hich ~, s tuh:u from
vchick·. u other da,ma c~ ri:p incd to chid~. Rt:platcm!!Ul pennit
\sued. dear.
6-:S 14 Propcrt) Dain;igL~ u1tc Pmrert). 4 ·1 O luc ()f l i E.
I0:44pll1 'PPD squad r hn de ·tncnl hre. o iniunes rcpo cJ.
Ii c was extinguish d by offi i:r ,clH 11.:: rct11mc1l 10 - II Ill, i · mg_ •
Report 1·1ki:n, om ·l.'r dear.
~ P_~_RWtiAlk
§~:::5,:...:2:.:0~O_6~;-:_~= -:-::~ ~T~h~e.!::R~~a~Nn=~egw~~es~~r::=:::~=========~====================I3
Tragedy Aftermath:
UW-Parkside supports International Students Services on Campus
BY KAlTLYN M. ULMER
$50,000. June 2 at Proko Funeral Home in
ulmerOOO@uwp.edu faces a cbarge of second-degree Kenosha located at 5111 60th St.
police responded a report reckless homicide in the death of her
Visitation was from 4 to 5 p.m. The 'of a ,booting at Creek sister, Bao Tran. Three UW-Parkside UW-Parkside memorial program
Apartmenls,1542 30tbAve., at 1:52 professors also invited Tran to stay
began at 5:15 p.m, and a Buddhist
'a,m.May 27 and found Bao Tran, a with tbem summer. memorial service was beld at 6 p.rn.
~_parkside international student UW-Parkside.'s Center for
Following tbe memorial
~OO1 Vietnam,lymg on the International helped
programs, a reception was held on
,ith a single gunshot wound to the relatives ofBao and Trang Tran
campus in rooms 104-106 of the
chest.The victim was transported to
work through the legal system, gain
UW-Parkside Union beginning at 7
IKenosha bospital where she was visiting to see Trang, and find
p.m, Grieving students put togetber
,anounced dead, access to lodging and transportation a display of pictures taken of the two
police arrested Trang Tran, 23, durmg their stay, sisters,
e victim's sister and roommate.
repatriation the
In response to the outflow
hewas very upset and told officers body, bringing it back to Vietnam
of support from students, faculty,
,he had shot her sister. The weapon after fu~eral servi~es, the Center for
and staff on campus, international
""d in the shooting was owned by a
International Studies started a fund
programming director Consuelo
maleroommate. Trang Tran said she with the UW-Parkside Benevolent
Clemens said she was "impressed
\
thoughthe weapon was not loaded, Foundation, This fund raised
how the campus community was
Trang was released from
approximately $1,000 for funeral
able to come together at a tragic
i(UStodayfter fellow students and expenses, tinne to help these two students,"
culty at UW-Parkside helped pay Memorials for Bao were held
Student Health and Counseling
-various health related tests, immunizations, treatment
and evaluation of illnesses, and counseling of concerns.
Peer Health Educators
-Sponsors events covering topics such as AlcohoV
Drugs, HIVIAIDS, Body 1mage, Love, Safety, and Stress.
ChUd Care Center
-Provides children from four weeks old to five years
old with proper early childhood care.
Thtoring Center
-Assists students by offering service Monday through
Friday to any enrolled student seeking help in his or her
courses.
Career Center
-For help with the assessment of skills and discovering
possible careers. Students can find employment
opportunities and learn about volunteer programs,
teac ing continue
camera, rather than passing them
oundthe classroom and risking
damageto the material, Using a TV
fa SmartBoard, teachers can show
ferns such as textbooks, newspaper
dippingsand even 3-D objects on
iscreen that al1 students can view
!imultaneously, I Snag-It, another technology
availableto teachers, can capture
mypan of a computer screen and
'(OTIvert it into a picture file. This
'JIlOgram can even capture a webpage
Computer Help Desk
-provide assistance with computer related problems.
choices," said Robinson, "It's kind of Mail S .
Iike goi'ng beyon d BaskinoRmsb. bins." Preorvviidceesvari . f ail
To demonstrate how quickly OVJ e vanous services or m .
technology has changed over the UW-Parkside Police and Public Safety
years, Robmson laid different data- .,.., .
, devi hi d k F' -Accident invesugauon, cnme prevention programs,
~avmg eVlsesflon sdt~·th irst alcohol/drug awareness programs, security checks, motorist
e set oppy s, en and key assists, fire and medical emergency response,
Zip drive" then a CD-R, escorts, fire drill conduction, and security for dances and
a flash dnve. "I'm not sure If the ial ts
computer makes things easy," be speer even .
said, "The problem with [technology]
is that it seems nothing can stay the
same for 6 months or a year."
with active hyperllnks or a movie
with sound.
The Desire to Learn course
management software, which has
been recently upgraded and is
available to teachers and students
alike, features a grade book,
discussion board, links, chat and
class list e-mail capability,
"There's too much for
anybody to know all of these in
detail. It turns everybody into a little
specialist, and there are so many
The Freshman Common Read Contest
Want to Win $ 100?
Incorporate the Common Read into Cash!
Just lise a main theme from Sandra Cisneros'The House on Man~o Street
Open to all new freshmen students!
• Liketo ex" fiurseltwlttl wotMI WI'II8 essay or poem!
A .....nan.-tlsfl QeIIleavllullpresentatlon! re-JIs'-dance theater or musk your tillng'.
Createan orI9lnai dIPa!. skit, or song and record it!
,~-'-" •• __ 1 flE
(Guidelbtt.t,wojJoblell. fI'1IJItDt75 or@"" ,,'" ~- -r~·
Character Counts
Experience
• Former Assistant District Attorney
'In last the 10 years handled over 850 criminal cases
and 250 family cases.
• Appointed Guardian ad Litem by our Circuit Court
Judges
• County Board Supervisor
Advocate for Seniors
• Member of Senior Action Council
'1 will aggressively prosecute those that prey on our
seniors
Family Values
'1 a dedicated husband and father of three and I
share your concern for a safe and secure community
Tough and on Crime
., will support tough penalties for violent offenders and
develop alternatives for n.o. n violent o,ffenders 'Saving taxpayers money •
• Vote Michel
Tuesday, September 12, 2006
www.WilliamMichel.com Opens: Sept. 25"
. . h r f r DA Joe Clark Treasurer Deadline: October 9'"
AUthorized and paid for by Friends of William M,C eO,
• The House on
Mango Street
,....",;-10_., ..._-......, ..,.._.... --_ ..-...,--..&- _--_...................
Sponsored by lbe First) car hpcncn
R
~:..:5:.:..,2 1__00 6 - =-~-:-=---------..:..:..:..:....=:::~~~~--------------___!3
n-agedy AftemJath:
OW-Supports Student Servi~ on Ca1npu
KAITLY 11. rnerOOO u p.t=du
Pol ice re po11dcd to rep ft
r s.11 ling a1 Wood Cree
~p!l.runcntJ;. 30th ve., t I '. :52
J.Ul • f • Ba T111 •
w-Plll" . ide intc-roational tudc:nt
m Vielnant. lying floor
idl rngle gun hot , ound 1he
h L l be ~'ictim l(enosha hospital he
'!Onounced dead.
Poli~ arre!itcd 23.
victim· ister 'be was ~· ry up t loldt officer
shct e: u e . he w pon
Sl."ll 1:11 hcoting OWJ1cd mBlc roommate. rong Tnw · d he
00ugln thi: capon as load d,_
· ody $'1" ell w st11d ·nl!· nd
ulty Parltside helped pa
nrinue
her bond of ~ .000. Trang Tran
cs charge dei,~cc
lhe sister. ran. Titree UW~ · arhide
p fessors invi teu ra]I lo itli them this s·ummcr. •
W-P kside'~ folernational Studies relative o BBQ o:nd rang ,yorlc tltrough th.e sy-tem, •i itinlT rights .e T ng. nd ces anti tnm~portatioo
durin LheiT l>lay.
To pay for of body. 1l fum:ral , ervi , Ul t"Iltcr lnlcrnational tu.di tarted uw.Parkside l-o11ndation. app :dmately $ ,000 ex ·
with acrive hyperlink.· or movi~
ilh :s u:nd.
Th De ire LO il.ea.m L~UJSC
man !lemenr sofrwarr. hi h bas
been n:~cntly upgrade<l and is
a ii ble teacherx ~tudent·
alike, feature. a grade book,
Ji.~cu. sion ho:ir , lin ~. chat :md
dns. li_.l mail capability.
.. Th re's loo mu h for
anybody LO kn w all of these in
clctaiL II turru. ery y into , hnle
pe ial ' t nd there are ~o rna:ny
Charac er Counts
Form r Di rict A orney
• In case
fami y Appoin ed ·, em Crcu·t Cou t
Judges
upervisor
CouncH
• I wUI tho e Fam yValues
• I am a fath r o hre I
shar your concern fo a af a d secure Smart • I upport ough penaltle vio en o fe d rs dev lop a erna ive non viol nt offend rs
"S vi g taxpayer mo ey
Voe Tuesday, Se tember 2, 2006
WilliamMI . hel com
Jun· 2 at Proko ·W1~1 Hom~ m
Keno1oha 1 ted al 5111 Lb St.
T ilalion wa from 4 to 5 p.m. The
U\\f-Park irlc memonal program
began at 5: 15 p.m. and a Bud<lhist
memorial servit:t: was held at 6 p.m.
Following th nu.:, orial
programs a rece tion was held on
campus in .rooms I 4-106 of llie
UW-Parhidi: Union begmnmg at 7
p.m, Grieving ~tutlmt.s; put together
di. play picture_. lwo
j lt.'TS.
In respons to I.be m1tfl w
of sup_port from stud nts, faculty
c::unpu 1ntemanonal
Clemens . aid he was "impressed
campu mmun ily able to come lo.gttht:.r at a tragic
lime Lo help students, •
uri.es.
choi e.,;," said obit on. ff· Mall
like gmog b yond Bai;ki n Robbin~-" erv.
o de111onslnlle bow quicldy
h."t:hnoJogy has changed o er Ilic
ye~, obinson d" rem data,.;
a\·1ng dllvi. e:::· on hi!. de. . :ii: L
he ·t down a Hoppy di k. th n a
Lip drive, ~u D--R. and finally
Hash drive. ure l lh
compute make things ~sy." he
aid. •The probforn wiUJ [tcrhnol gy)
i that ii seem. n thin!! can I y the
s.am · m n r .i year.·•
- ov
r r latcJ pm l('m _
mai
n,e ommon Re d Cont t
00?
lncorpora e Co on Raad into Cashl
.!wt us 1 1wi11 theme from Sandra C ems '~The~Hi~ous=~~::.:.:.l!~e:.:.:,.::;~
Opento
of w ,11. m M 1c tw l !or DA ot.> Cfar I< '"' s.u r r
, rid [:)aJd or ti.)' F, e
\
/
~
4
The Ranger News Sep 5, 2006
In The Union
Opening Week Hours
Mon
·Tues
Wed
9/4
9/5
9/6
5-11pm
5-11pm
11am-11pm
First Day of Class
Through the Semester
Mon-Fri
Sat
Sun
11am-11pm
Noon-11pm
5pm-10pm
())
Sponsored by
Student Union
Food ~ Beverag es ~ Billia.rds
Air Hockey ~ Bowling ~ Football
Table Tennis ~ Video Games
Fall 2006 Convocation
BY PATTI JEl)ISEN
jense055@uwp.edu
Chancellor John Keating invited
campus student organization leaders,
faculty, current and emeritus staff, as well
as Senator Bob Wirch, Representative
Samantha Kerkman, Representative
Jim Kreuser, and Representative John
Steinbrink to the Fall 2006 Convocation
Aug 30, 2006 at 8 a.rn. in the UWParks
ide Cafe.
The Convocation takes place to
acknowledge and introduce new faculty
and staff, present awards to faculty and
staff, and present the chancellor's annuaJ
address to faculty and staff outlining past
achievements of the university and goalsl
hopes for the future.
Award recipients were as follows:
The Plan 2008 Exemplary Service Award:
Patrick Goldsmith, The Stella C. Gray
Teaching Excellence Award: Karen
Reid and Gary Wood, The Excellence
in Research and Creative Activity
Award: Joy Wolf, The Classified Staff
Distinguished Service Award: Dawne
Bogardus and Heather Miles, The
Academic Staff Distinguished Service
Award: Renee Kirby, The Faculty
Distinguished Service Award: James
Kinchen, and finally The Advising
Excellence Award: Mary Power
In his address Keating borrowed ! "Pride in Parkside" campaign theme used ,
by Tyson Fettes, president of Parkside _
Student Government Association' . He I started with a short list of achievements \
accomplished by UW-Parkside students
and graduates to demonstrate the success
of UW-Parkside. Keating said that
UW-Parkside is the leading campus in
the UW System in terms of analyzing
and addressing equity issues, citing
the Equity Scorecard as an example.
Another example Keating gave is that
UW-Parkside now has 75 international
students enrolled here and has opened
"International House" to accommodate
them.
He went on to state that UWParkside
is an "access campus" reaching
out to two lowest quintiJes of poverty
in the state of Wisconsin. He urged
the audience to "talk it (UW-Parkside
accomplishments) up when you can
because it is up to us to get behind
Parkside, We have to pull together as a
community." He finished by thanking the
audience for their efforts in making UW-'
Parkside what it is now.
--------------------------
enticed
buy a
peanut butter cup
big chill
get ~!1s!on)FREE_
FREE 718075th St.· Kenosha
~ (adjacent to Tinseltown) • 262-925-9055 BEANER'S
~ convenient drive thru • www.beaners.com CO FFEE
Good at \hI$ loeatlol't only. Nol good wIth any cther oll",_ No l:Oj)ia~ cllnb <;OUpCI\ wi~be acc:epled. otlec ~ Sept. 20. 2006
L- ..I,.
-------------------
DI .YOU KNOW;' You IIUIY lie administratively dropped from your course(s) if
~ do not _ttend during the first weekof c:IasSeSo
HoweV4!r, you are ultimately
~
FesPlInsible for dropping (or for
m king sure that you have been
~
dropped from) your courses if you
. . are upable to attend. Failure to
ttend and to drop appropriately
will result in a failing grade and
possible financial charges. '
(See page 37 of the 2005-07 Catalog)'
IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER
LAST DAY TO ADD WITHOUT A PERMISSION NUMBER
September 12th, 2006"
LAST DAY TO ADD WITH A PERMISSION NUMBER""
-September 19th, 2006"
LAST DAY TO DROP WITHOUT PENALTY
September 19th, 2006"
LAST DAY TO DROP WITHOUT A 'W' TRANSCRIPT NOTATION
October 3rd, 2006"
"These specific dates are for the full-semester courses. The Registrar's Office win determine comparable deadlines for
courses less than a semester In length. See the ecorse schedule for more important dates.
""wnen YOlJ ask the instructor for approval. '\hey give you a permission number to enter as you register.
Office of the Regis\lS"
4 The Ranger News Sep 5, 2006
Welcome t,o the fall
· Semester at Parkside
·~
• I I ' ' ' I
Opening Week Hours
Mon
Tues
Wed
9/4
9/5
9/6
5-11pm
511pm
11am-11pm
first Day of Class
Thmu h the Se1nesier
on- r1
Sa
Sun
11am-11p
oon 1 pm
5pm-10pm
a )
Spun .. red by
:
Food • B verages - Billiards
Air Hockey • Bowling • FooSJall
Table Tennis • V'ideo Games
Fall 2006 Convocation
pea
enticed
YOU INOWil p ed trom you co e( ) if
n9 the fir t we ko , c1a-..J
po ihle finuncial ha ge .
{Se page 37 of t, 2 -07 Coti:i og)
IMPORTA T DATES TO REM
LAST DAY TO ADD WITHOUT A PERMISSION NUMBER
September 12th, 2005•
LAST DAV TO ADD WITH A PERMISSlON NUMBER"
September 19th, 2006*
LAST DAY TO DROP WITHOUT PENALTY
September 19th, 2006*
LAST DAY TO DROP WITHOUT A 1W' TRANSCRIPT NOTATION
October 3rd, 2006*
-n-. . 9pfor1tiwrun-~coor&M ThaRBQ ' ~w,lldelennlnt1·1l0 blt!d !1!1111!
lea IMrl 11 ~ in li!liQ S ltla OOUMIII oh,ad.ile for rnora irnpo(!ant d111,M.
:,01,j lhe ln5lrul:IDr for llppfV',1ill. y · )QI l)dl!'I number ID mar Bli )'OU l"liQ &!Br.
C-..iilhl
s-ep5.2oo6 The Ranger News 5
KAITLYN M. ULMER - ulmerOOO@uwp.edu
When you're running late to class, the last thing you want
to see is a full parking lot with no available spaces. Yet this is exactly
what chief of police Michael Marzion considers an indication of a
"good" parking lot, one that is being used to its full capacity.
"A lot of people believe we don't have enough parking,"
said Manion. "I think we have enough, but nobody wants to park at
Tallent Hall because it's not convenient." Students can take a shuttle
bus from the Tallent Hall lot to the main complex, but Marzion warns
that the new shuttle route, which now stops at a Mcfxmald's in
Racine three times a day. might not be a time-saving option.
In the first two weeks of classes (through Sept. 18), UWParkside
police-grant a grace period to students to give them time
to purchase parking permits. Vehicles found without permits are
given reminder slips to encourage students to purchase permits from
the University Police Department, Ranger Card Office, or campus
bookstore. Students living on campus should see Residence Life for
parking permits.
The price of permits has increased by $10 to account for the
increased Parking and Transportation Budget. Over the summer, a
reconstruction project in the Communication Arts parking lot replaced
a faulty drainage system, a temporary solution that will allow the
lot to be used for-at least another 5-7 years. This repair and repaving
project cost approximately $495,000.
The Parking and Transportation Budget, which pays for
parking lot repairs, raises funds through permit sales and parking
tickets. The fund also covers the shuttle, snowplowing, salting,
striping, signs and lighting.
The complaint of most students, according to Marzion, is
~Parking
Regulations
that parking is not close enough to the buildings. "You could call us
UW-Parking-Lot-Side and just pave the whole thing," he said, "but
what we like about this campus is that it's beautiful and we don't
want to pave it.".
"I don't think our lots are unreasonable," he added. "As long
as you can get into the building you never have to leave the building."
When school first starts, Manion said that he sees a lot of
creative parking, which is parking outside of marked stalls. After
the first few weeks, however, the most common parking violation is
parking without a student permit. Students who forget their permits
can purchase up to three daily passes from the Police Department,
which cost $1 each.
Visitors to campus can park at metered stalls for a few hours
or purchase a $1 pass for the day. Students who are only taking one
or two classes can opt to purchase a special permit allowing them to
. park on the specific days they have class, also at the rate of $1 per
day. Students are not allowed to park in the metered stalls, because
these are the only spaces available to visitors who are parking for a
short period of time.
If a student receives a parking ticket, he or sbe has 14
days to appeal it. In order to appeal, a form must be filled out and
a $5 processing fee paid. At that point, Marzion may either waive
the student's fine or pass the appeal on to the Parking Appeals
Committee, which meets twice a year. If the committee approves the
appeal, students get their $5 hack and do not have to pay the parking
fine. If a ticket is not appealed or paid within the 14 day period, the
fine doubles. Students who do not pay their fines face being placed on
academic hold or even having their licenses suspended.
Gestational Surrogates 1Il'l'ded
Minimum CompensatIon
. $23,000
Healthy women between 21-35 .
who have given birth to at least one child
and have private health insurance
Call Tod~y (847) 656·8733
(773) 490·EGGS
info@egg411.com
.t
Parking Permit Costs at
UW-System Universities I
I. UW-Madison Res. Life: $200
Student: $425-1015 8. UW-Parkside
based upon parking Commuter: $95
lot location Res. Li fe: $100
2. UW-Milwaukee 9. UW- River Falls
Commuter: $255 Commuter: $60·95
Res. Life: $200 Res. Life: $162
:1
3. UW-La Crosse 10. UW- Stevens Point
Commuter: $144 Student: $91.60
Res. Life $200 II. UW- Eau Claire
4. UW-Stout Student: $85
Student: $ll 0 Res. Life: $115
5. UW- Superior 12. UW-Green Bay
Student: $109 Student: $72
6. UW-Oshkosh 13. UW-PJatteville
Commuter: $105 Student: $50
Res. Life: $1l5 Commuter Average: $ J 34.00
7. UW-Whitewater
Commuter: $100 Res. Life Average: $182.00
Cerln~etr'fa, EGG Options u.e
www.egg411.com
.. _ ... ----------- ------_ ... ---- _------_ .. --
A. Parking is permitted only
within the marked stalls of
the lots.
B. Vehicles may not park on
or along any roadway or
in the traffic lanes of the
parking 1015.
C. Parking is not allnwed to
fire lanes or yellow curb
areas.
D. Parking is not permiued
in loading zones, on
sidewalks, or grassy areas.
E. Reserved spaces are
restricted as posted.
F. Motorcycles must park in
designated areas.
G. Parking without a valid
parking permit or with a
forged, altered or stolen
permit is prohibited.
H. Changing oil and washing
cars is prohibited in the
Residence Hall lots.
I. In the even of a snowfall
of less than 3 inches,
the driving aisles and
sidewalks of the residence
hall lots will be plowed
and salted/sanded. The
individual parking stalls
will not be plowed. In the
even of an accumulation
of more than 3 inches,
snow will be removed 24
hours after the snowfall.
Posters displaying the date
and time of lot closing
will be displayed in the
lobbies of each hall and
lot closed signs will be
placed on the entrance
signs to the lot. The
Ranger Hall 101will be
plowed at 9:30 a.m. The
University Apartments lot
wiJl be plowed at 12:30
p.m. Cars may not return
to the lot until the parking
lot is cleaned. University
Police will ticket any
vehicle not removed
from the lot. In case of
extremely severe weather
or pending ice build up,
the university reserve the
right to plow immediately.
Students shnuld contact
the Residence Life Office
if they have any quesuons.
J. All Wisconsin motor
vehicle laws are applicable
on campu property. The
speed limit on campus i~
15 mph. unless otherwise
posted and pedestrians
shall be given the right of
way at all times.
Frre
~~~
gilbeOOOO@uwP.edu
The Annual Backyard Bash WIll
be held at the Union quare Patio
from :3 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Thursday.
Sept. 7. Parks ide Activiues Board.
W.I.P.Z, Student Life. and P.H.E
will host the event. and ad,mi\sion .
will be free. There will be several
activities to enjoy. including
caricaturist drawings from -$~7p.m .•
Laser Invader, Freaky Fotos, Sing
OuLA Tune, a performance by local
band Black Elephan' a' 8 p.rn ..
free ,omocklai1!oo:' and a free tuition
drawing at 9 p.rn. for new ~ludcnt .
According to Kri-ty Rad,plnner.
vice presiden' of P.A.B, ··The .
purpose of this ev ent '" to pro\ Ide 3
welcoming en' ironment tel both new
and returning studem ..
sep s. 200& - The Ranger News
Park·og ermit Costs at
UW Sy tem Univer tie
1.
2.
4.
s.
Gestational Surrogates
nccdt•d
M-i u omp
5
SP
6 The Ranger News
Schedule and Record Volleyball
TS
STAFF REPORT
The first home volleyball game-of
the season was held·Thursday, August
31, in the Sports and activity Center
against Winona State. .
''This is the first time that we had
a home match before late September in
about 4 years, so we were excited to be
at home, and it's just nice to be around
family and friends and things like that,"
said head coach Nichole Roethig.
This was the fifth game of the
season for the girls, who had a previous
1-3 loss record.
"The first weekend, we played two
nationally ranked teams. We played
Dulluth and Northern Michigan," said
Roethig. uWe are one in four now, but
we're playing tough teams ...I think it
got us ready for tonight."
Playing a five game set, UWParkside
lost the first match 30-24, only
to come back in the second game with
a 30-21 win.
"I think we did a good job at
corning out from behind," said Roethig.
"There were, points when we were
behind 5 or 6 points, and all of the
sudden we were catching up and were
back in the garne."
Losing their starting right side.
hitter last week, UW-Parkside was
forced to adjust the players lineup.
"Our right side hitter did a great job.
This is the first time she hit right side
. for us. Our number 3, Brittney McNeal,
left us earlier this week, and she had
. been our starter on the right side, and
so we started number 8," said Roethig.
After Parkside lost the third game
30-20, the fourth game victory was
awarded to Winona State by a score of
sep52006
31-29.
"We had a hard time with
. controlling the ball, which made it
difficult to keep it ou our side or to
keep it alive, so that's something that
we're going to have to work on for.
this weekend," said Roethig, adding,
"We've always been a good defensive
team, and for some reason we're just
not playing good team defense." .
Beginniug preparation for the
season in early August, the team held .
practices two and three times a day for
two and a half weeks before playing.
"We've been here quite a bit
before the rest of the campus ... it's been
almost four weeks now."
The team has added three new
players this year all freshmen from
Wisconsin, .
"Number 12 is Vicki Hart. She
got in a little bit tonight. Number 15 is
Rachel Burmester. She's a freshman,
and we might red shirt her, we're not
sure; right now she's a middle. Also
Cassie Wilkens, 13. She's on the
injured list with bad shin splints."
According to Roethig reach the
biggest goal for the team this year is to
make conference tournament.
The next home game will be held
Saturday, Sept 23 against Kentucky
Wesleyan at 1:()()p.m. in the Sports and
Acti vities Center.
'Tis hard because were a sport that
starts before a lot of people get here, so
sometimes they don't even know that
we're halfway through our season,"
said Roethig.
Women's Soccer Schedule & Results
Day Date Opponent . Time Result
Friday 8-25-200(i Northern Michigan (@Northwood) II :00 am L 1-0
Sunday 8-27-2006 @Northwood noon W3-2
~ Friday 9-1-2006 Kentucky Wesleyan 3:30 p.rn. W4-0
Thursday
Sunday 9-3-2006 Southern Indiana 2:30p.m.
Friday 9-8-2006 @Saint Joseph's 7:30 p.m.
Friday 9--29--2006 @Indianapo&- 7:00p.m. Sunday ·9-10-2006 @Indianapolis 2:30 p.m.
Saturday 9-3ll-21J06 @Saint Joseph'. 3:00 p.m. Friday 9-15-2006 SIU Edwardsville 3:30 p.m.
Sunday 9-17-2006 Quincy 2:30p.m.
FrUlay lQ-6-21J06 Quincy 7:00 p.... Friday 9-22-2006 @Missouri- St. Louis 7:30 p.m.
Saturday 1ll-7-2006 Missouri-St. Louis 1:00 p.m. Sunday 9-24-2006 @Missouri- Rolla 2:30 p.m.
. Friday 9-29-2006 Northern Kentucky 3:30 p.m,
Tuesday 1ll-1ll-2006 Saint Joseph's 7:00p.m. Sunday 10-1-2006 Bellarmine 2:30 p.m.
Friday 10-13-2006 @SIU-Edwardsville 7:00p.m. Thursday 10-5-2006 Lewis 3:30 p.m.
Sunday 10-8-2006 @Findlay noon
Saturday 10·14-2006 @Southem Indiana 2:00p.m. Friday lO-13-2006 @Drury 7:30 p.m
Tuesday 10-17-2006 Lewis 7:00 p.m. Sunday 10-15-2006 @Rockhurst 2:30 p.m
Sunday 10-22-2006 @GLYC Tournament (Ist round) t.b.a.
Friday 10·20-2006 Bellarminc 7:00 p.m. Friday 10-27-2006 @GLYC Tournament (semi finals) t.b.a.
Saturday 10-21-2006 Northern Kentucky 1:00 p.rn. Sunday 10-29-2006 @GLYC Tournament (finals) t.b.a.
Friday 10-27·2006 Lewis (site to be determined) 7:00 p.m.
'
Ready Set S
ford \
r.ri
SP
The Ra nger News
Day Date
riday -25-200~
Sunday -27-2 t,
,m. riday -1-20 6
OOpin Sunday 9-3- 06
Friduy
7C pm unday_
JUtt Fri • y
unooy
P.IIL ritlay
I I p u day -14-.2006
Friday 9-29-:?0o
unday I fl- l -20M
7 pa, Tiwrsday lO-<i-20
uncl) 10-8-200
prn riday I 0-13-~0 6
rm Sunda ·
'un ay
Frid y
'fl' ad 10-2 -... 006
7-.00pm
Opponent
rthcm Michi n(@;
@ onhwood
Kentu r.y We leyan
Southern Indiana
ui,s
ourn
sep 52006
31-2.9.
W. had a Tiard time wilh
controUing lhe b 11, which m, de ii
di fie.ult lo k~i: it on u i o to
eep it aliv ·• that' l>Omething that
w ·n: going~ ha~ 10 work n f, r
tb' weekend," said Ro ·thig, adding .
.. We've alw· been a • od dcfen'i>.·1:
1e· m . and~ . r so 'reaso we're just
not playiJJg good lram defense."
eginning p1eparat.i n for lh
sea., a in early ugu l, ihe team held
praci:ic two and thm., tim~s a day for
lWO and a half wee s before pla .. i.og .
.. We' \le been h Ci quite bi
be ore lh re:t of th campu ... it's been
almo t four \',,'l!t:'ks no . '
The te m has addoo three new
playe . this. year all rcshmen f m
Time R ·. ult
onhwood Ll:0O am l.. l..Q
non 3-
3:30 .111. 4-0
2: Op.m.
7; Op.m.
2: 0 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m
7:3Op.m.
2:3 p.11.
~ :30 p.m.
2: Op.m.
:30 .n
nt:nt ( 1 !i mun .b.a.
Tournamcm l mi final.' th.a.
Tm.mu men ( mal ·) t.h ..
;;--;p5S::, 2Z(oiiio~6====----=------1h;R;:;;;:;;::~=:--------------------
After numerous warnings, DA, Zapf was
publicly reprimanded for unprofessional
conduct and ordered to pay fees of $6,050 by
the Wisconsin Supreme Court.
For Zapf's continued guidance the Supreme
Court in their decision lectured Zapf of the
proper role of a prosecutor in our criminal
justice system. .
(ExurPts from Di.scipli1l6ry Proceedings Against Robert Zopfi
As DA, Zapf eliminated the only black member
of a 20 juror panel during jury selection.
In overturning the 99 year conviction and
causing a new trial at great expense to the
taxpayers, the. supreme Court Justices noted
that "Zapf admitted he eliminated the juror
'because he knew nothing about him'. These
facts raise the inference of PurpOS({ul
Discrimination. l'
ISiate V Walk",)
rs of Coffee?
mocha with whipped cream."
The nonfat-milk version gives
you 260 calories, while the
whole-milk substitute bumps
its total up to 340. aloog with
2l grams offat compared to
the 12 grams from the nonfatmilk
type.
Grieger does, though, have
some suggestions. such as
substituting an espresso or
flavored coffee for the calorieheavy
options that she claims
"go strait to your waist." On
the cold end, she recommends
replacing frappuccinos and
coolattas with iced cappuccino
to reduce calorie and fat
intake.
She closes the article with
an a tangible incentive for
changing one's coffee choices.
She points out that if you cut
100 calories from your daily
coffee beverage, you stand
to lose about I pound each
month.
8-25-2006 Harris Stowe (@Carthage)
8-29-2006 Robert Morris
9-1-2006 KentuckyWesleyan
9~3-2006 Southern Indiana
9-8-2006 @SaiotJoseph's
9-tO-2006 @Indianapolis
9-15'-2006 SIU Edwardsville
9-17-2006 Quincy
9-22-2006 @Missouri,St. Louis
9-24-2006 @Missouri-Rolla
9-29-2006 Northern Kentucky
10-1-2006 Bellannioe
10-5-2006 Lewis
10-8-2006 @Findlay
10-13-2006 @Drury
10-15-2006 @Ro.ckhurst
10-19-2006Upper Iowa (@Carthage)
10-22-2006 @GLVCquarterfinals
to-zv-zooe @GLVCsemifinals
10-29-2006 @GLVCfinals
are
than
oth at
statement may seem obvious
~towhich
.tittle more
Day Date Opponent
Friday
Tuesday
Friday
Sunday
Friday
Sunday
Friday
Sunday'
Friday
Sunday
Friday
Sunday
Thursday
Sunday
Friday
Sunday
Thursday
Sunday
Friday
Sunday
DA Report Card
-Oprah Winfrey
-Eleanor Roosevelt
• Former Assistant DA
• In last 10 Years handled over 800
Criminal Cases and 250 Family Cases
• Appointed Guardian ad Litem by
Circuit Court Judges
• County Board Supervisor
Experience
People grow through experience if
they meet life honestly and courageously.
This is how character is
built.
.'Former DAfrom 1980-1988
• Defeated in last two county elections
As your DA, Ipromise to handle all
cases ina professional manner and
treat all citizens fairly in the pursuit of
justice.
Character
lniustice anywhere is a threat to
justice everywhere.
-Martin Luther King
• As your DA, Ipromise to treat all
people fair regardless of age, race,
religion, gender or sexual orientation.
• Member of NAACP
• Member of Concerned Citizen
Coalition
• Member of Senior Action Council
Integrity
Real integrity is doing the right
thing knowing that nobody is
going to know whether you did it
or not.
Leadership
Leaders are made, they are not
born. They are made by hard
effort, which is the price which all
o/us must pay to achieve any goal
that is worthwhile.
-Vince Lombardi
Since taking office in January several experienced
prosecutors have left the office. When
Deputy District Attorney Susan Karaskiewicz
resigned, she stated that "to me, ZaPf is the
poster child of unethical behavior. I will not
work for him again'.
(K£nosho News)
As your DA, Iwill promote a healthy
work environment thus attracting and
retaining experienced prosecutors
Time
1:00p.m.
5:30p.m.
1:15 p.m.
noon
5:00p.m.
noon
l:lS p.m.
noon
5:00p.m.
.noon
t:l5 p.m.
ooon
1:15 p.m.
7:30p.m.
5:00p.m.
noon
7:30p.m.
t.b.a.
t.b.a.
t.b.a.
For additional information visit www.WilliamMichel.com
Authorized and paid for Friends of Bill Michel for DA, JoeClark Treasurer
7
nlon continue
Result
the cinema/auditorium
at $250,000 each.
"Within the UW
System, basically,
that 10 percent for
the naming of a
building, that's kind
of an unwritten rule
of thumb, right now,"
Klaver said.
The cost of the
various naming rights
is partly based upon
what other University
M Wisconsin schools
have, as well as what
Klaver and the rest of
the group who decided
upon the dollar amounts
felt the value of each
room would be.
Klaver
displayed a price sheet
that listed the cost of
the naming rights to
the building as well
as 16 other locations
to be boused within
the new Union. The
combined total of these
donation amounts came
to 3.660,000, which he
said would exceed the
rnughly $3 million still
needed.
After
determining the value
of the naming rights,
the next step was to
identify potential
donors. Klaver said
that there is currently
one proposal out to a
potential donor, who
could not be named.
due to confidentiality.
"Our chances
of success on that, I
would say, are ... not
good, but you never
know; you don't know
unless you ask," he
said.
"This is going
to be a fairly small pool
of potential donors.
who have the means to
make that kind of gift
to the university, and
the desire to have their
name on the building."
Klaver added ..
ln addition to
those two major fundraising
plans were two
other smaller ones: a
campaign to name the
seats in the new cinema
and one involving
having donors
names on the bricks
comprising the new
Union's outdoor plaza.
Klaver said that the
seat-naming campaign
was one that was pretty
much planned out.
while the naming of the
bricks campaign is not
totally finalized,
The prices
to name seats in the
cinema wou ld vary
depending on where
the seats are in the
cinema. and those
who are regulars at the
cinema for things like
the Foreign Film Series
would be approached
first inregard to paying
to have thier names on a
seat in the new cinema.
W8-0
W s-e
W9-Q
✓
of Coffee?
m ha with wb.ippt.-d er am.~
The nunfat-milk vcrsi n gives
you 260 calorie • while' the
~hole-milk ub titutc bump
11 total up ta 40 a1ung with
I grnms of fat compar d lo
lh l _ gram from the TJnnt: tmilk
l)"fl'!,
Grieger doc , lhougn, ha1,•e
·ome ugges ·ons, ui.:h a,;
subsututin au e prrssu or
t1 \'On.-d offee or lh ~ ~alorichea\')
options that she daim
•·go strait t(l your a..i t' On
th old nd, :-,ht! recommends
repladng frappu~Linos and
c la lt.b. with iced ca puc ino
Lo n:du c cal orie and fol
jn k.
She close,- the article witli
an a L:.lllgihk: m cntiYc f ,r
changing onc:'s coffee t:boiccs.
he p inL~ out that if you cut
100 cal ·e:, mm ynurda,l)
coffee be,·erage. 'OU stand
to lose :.iboul l pouml ea h
mumh...
The Ranger News
l>atc Opponcm
s.:.25,-2006 Hanis to e- 1 ,-C3:rtha8el
8- 9-2006 Ruben MO!Tll
q_l-2006 ~Lu ky Wcslcy:m
9-J-2006 ulh m lruilmia
9--.H-2 06 @Saint Joscpb'
9- l{J-2006 ra)Jndianapoli.
9- l 5.-2 6 S Edwarruvill e
9-17-2006 Q 1in
-22-2006 18• 1i.ssour i- t. LotJ.1
9 -24--2006 @1.Missoun-Rol la
9-29-20 rtlu:m cnt y
l0-l •W06 Bcltarmin
lU-5-1006 Lewis
I0-8-200 finJI y
IO- L 3-.. 006 @Dnll)
lO- J.5 -2006 @'~khmst
1 19-2006Upper Iowa( Cartb gc)
10-22-2000 (ti·GLvl qt.w1erftoal
I0-27-2oo6 @GLV<.:: semifirutls
I0-~9-:'.!006 ~ ;LVC fin.a.I
DA Rep ort Card
rm
00 p Ill.
- :30 p.11L
1: 1:S p.:1
n II
5.00p.m.
n0t.m
1: 15 p.m
noon
p.rn .
noon
l : IS pm.
noon
l~l p,m.
EJO p.m.
.5 : p.m.
t . ' .. .,,,
• Former As'Si tant DA
• In st O Year handl over 00
Criminal. ses and 250 Family Cas
• Appointed Guardian d ·tem by
Cm: · Courtjudges
• CoWl Board Supervi. r
As your D I romise to hand] . all
·:. . in a prot · nal manner and
treal all citizens fairly in the JI u.il of
jwlice .•
• y ur iA. prom· e to treat rul
prople 1r rcJ:<ITdl , • of ag • re,
r lciR'ion, gender or - xuaJ orientation.
• Memh rof AAC
• Member of on Prne.d Citiz.e.n
Coal:i ·on
• Membe of Senior Action Cound!
Exvcrien
Ptople grow thrOllgh er/mience if
they >neet life hon Uy aJJd cottro•
geousl:,. 111is i5 how dturacter is
bti.ilt.
-Elumor Roosevelt
r
I :jusiice anyu.•l1ere is a t reat to
justice t:J ryu.rh,m .
• fc,rtin l..Mthu Kixg
Integrity
eal int~grity i'i d,,i th right
lJri,r lmnwing that nnbody is
going to knuu u•hr her you did it
or n£it.
-Oprah Winfrey
leildenthip
Leodns art: made, they uni nul
born. The)' are n ade by hard
effort, ~' ich is tlw pri t whicl,-aU
oj u n ust pay lo achievt any goal
lhat is U'(1rlhwl i .
-Viii LtJmbardi
zaPF-
• ~ nn r DA horn 1980-1
• Defeated in la.st two counl.y I .. tiorn;
· ur r
7
OPI
8
LS Sep 5, 2006
Welcome from the Chancellor
count the number of students who tried to avoid a course because they knew
they wouldn't like it. ended up taking it. and it turned out to become
their major area of study.
I want to wish our new students 3. very warm weJco~e to the campus, and
welcome back home to our continuing students. While summer has. dozens of
activities on campus, from youth camps to the Northwestern foootball team,
it is
nothing like haveing our full contingent of students here. I hope
, you sh~re the excitement 1 feel at the beginning of every school year.
,
None of us know exactly what wiIJ happen over the co~rse of the year. but
we can count on having classes. quizes and tests, athletic games, arts
performances, . '
student club activitiies, and meeting a host of new people ...some who may
become lifelong friends.
WELCOME BACK!!!
Ihope that all of you
readers bad a kick-ass summer!
In a little new feature this year,
the staff of WlPZ will be writing
a little weekly column for
The Ranger News which will
spotligbta different OJ each
week and what they're playing
on their shows, and also pimp
upcoming events and such at
yOUJ campus radio station.
This summer brought a
whole slew of changes for WlPZ
that you should all be aware of.
Firstly, we changed frequencies
effective June first; we can now
be found on 88.5 FM on your
radio dial. Also, we will be
replacing OUf antenna shortly,
which will increase our broadcast
range and improve the signal
quality that you reeeive. This
summer, the studio underwent
a-facelift, courtesy of our own
resident artist Nate Abell. Stop
on by while you're near MOLN.
D-l31 and take a look. While
you're there, you should also
pick up an application and get on
the air; college radio, like college
newspapers affords you a unique
opportunity to reach out to a
public forum on a large scale and
is also a heck of a lot of fun! You
can play, or talk about whatever
you want on the air (ntinus those
pesky FCC concerns, i.e. no
profanity, etc.), and take pari in
the best student organization on
campus!
- Enough of the shilling, its
time to look at what songs Ihave
played heavily, or love the most
currently during my show, The
Metal Massacre(fall show times
Thursdays from 8-10 PM and
Saturdays from 8-11AM).
In closing, it's time to shill some
more! WlPZ has a lot of great
Df's and staff, and you should
take the time throughout the year
to check out all the shows.
The fall on-air schedule
will be posted by our webmaster,
Matt Fitzgerald in the next week
or so on www.wipzradio.com.
Also, we have a ton of great
events this fall as well, a big
thanks to all the staff that helped
put the fall scbedule together, we
have 27 different fall events and
I hope to see you all at some or
all of them. Be sure to listen to
the station this fall as there is a
lot of very exciting developments
.still in the pipeline for this year!
Welcome Back
You also will find thal the semester slips by quickly. If you feel you're
slipping behind in a course. go early to the instructor and ask your
questions. The tutorial center is also open to you where pee rs (who
can empathize with your problems) will help you over the bumps. Remember,
every one of us who work on the campus are here to help you!
Parks ide also provides many opportunities to become involved in our
urrounding communities, If you have something you feel passionate about.
check the Center for Community Partnerships to see if there is a program
you may really enjoy. We pride our;;~lf on being ~ ~n~aged uni~eristy, and
there are vehicles on campus to facIlitate your RCUVlty m the social
issues that surround us.
Iam honored to have been elected student
body president and have been eagerly awaiting
the start of this school year. We are amidst
great times here at Parks ide as we enter a new
phase in the history of this university. The
expansion of our new student Union takes
place this year. This is a great step forward
for all, as we students will benefit greatly
from its completion. The Board of Regents
will also be meeting at Parkside this March,
an event that only occurs every 7 years. The
time is now to rally around this school. With
Andy Scheeler
Station Manager, WlPZ
EGG DONORS NEEDED!
Help Make A Dream
Come True.
www.egg411.cnm
info@egg411.com
The Centerfo.r EGG Options
"c
I jwlHvanti!d I!(j say hello to the veteran readers and introduce myself to the new ~
II Dd<.mg up The Ranger News. As president of UW-Parkside's Rainbow Alliance, I am
• ~ophlg to see a 101 of new and old faces at our ItleelWgS and events this year. 1am-aJsq
a poping to see people USUIg the 100 Wotdll section to keep those opilrions flOWingl
I@ yoor~opm. for ~ttU faUl ~ tIIOIII.b is in October; the marriaae
j amendment ISjlIl the ballot, and the drag show is returning! It's going to he an aweSOt\le .rlryear to be involved in any S1Udent organization! I'm excited, and 1 bope you are lOO!
0,
.: Carly-ADneSlII'her
";; 1
~ Th~~lJor's Leadership Retreat ..1ME
.II
.5.1. ie
• '.' ..•.• . .. -" - . -- . . • . .• .. •• ~~ . ~" •• 0'" '. ~ .. _ ". __ "'. _".'Of _~ _ .' _~ _ .. _. __ . _"_~.:-_ ~ .. _.. ,"_' _ . .' .. "__ 0.:--_' _. _ . J
y Patti Jensen
Our egg donor program is cornpletelq anon.!:Jmous and
is 6wned and operated b.tj our I?rofessionarand caring
nursing stait. We are in need o!- health.tj> non-smoking
females between the ages of 21-30 .tjears old. Local
ph.tjsiciar:s and gas reimbursement are available.
• Matches made 9uickl.tj.
• 24/7 donor support.
From Parkside Student Government Association President
numerous events taking place on the grounds
of this campus, now is the time to put the pride
back in Parkside. No longer should we as
students say, "1 just go to Parkside." We should
say, "We go to the University of Wisconsin-
Parkside!" It's time we get involved and unite
for the common good. We need to make our
presence known as a unified student body
throughout this university, community, state,
and beyond. The doors to my office are always
open, -and Iencourage all students to stop by
to voice concerns and express ideas. Ipromise
to work hard in behalf of every student at this
university. Every student deserves to have an
enjoyable experience here, and together we can
achieve
this. And
together as
students,
we can put
the pride
back in
Parkside!
k~
~Fettes ..
Student Body President
1 want to thank the chancellor and all of the admirtistration and the foundation for
allowing me ass a student leader to go to the retreat in Oak Brook, ill. I, as a .tudent lead
learned a lot about effeCtive, '\l\,elings and collaboration with different organitations.
retreat was fun, aI1d I made a rO\ of new friends and got to know a 101 of new people from
diffetent schools. T also have to thank my jobs- Financial Aid. and Pre-College. Lastly, I
would love to thank all of the great people who went on this trip with me. I look forward
.~. to working with you and your awesome organi7..alions! =. Mandy Parkinson I..l.
OPI
B
elcom m h
WELCOME BACK!!!
[ hope lhat II n you
r:eader had a kick-a.,;:i; summer
In a little n foatu:r Lhi s ~·ear.
the s(aff of WIPZ w.iU e writing
a h!tle weekly column for
The Rang r News whi h will
.spotlight· differen.t DJ ea h
week and what l.ht:y'r playing
on the'r how , nd also pim
upcoming •\•cnLS and ~uch l
y ur campu radio fu · on.
Thi ·ummeT ught a
who e le of cha.ng for WlP'.Z
that you should all be a an:: of.
Firstly. changed fi Ul!n ies
cff ti ve June first: ·e can. no
be found on 88.5 M Oil your
rndio dial. Also, •e wi11 be
repl cing our a:ntem1a hon.ly,
which will i.ncrea.:-.e our broad · t
range and improve I.he signal
qo lily tha1 y u receive. Th"
umn1ec. lh i.tudio unde~l
a facelif courtesy of our own
resid nt artist ak A bell. Stop
on by while you're 11elll' M LN.
D- 3 and take a 1 k Wh.il
you're Lh ~. you houhl lso
Andy h ler
pk up an application and get on
the air. college radio, like coll~ge
new paper afford you · unique
opportunity to reach out t a
pubHc orum on a large sc le aTJd
is ds hec ofa lot offim You St.1tion Mana e , W LPZ
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y
w
LS
mmmunu when I I me. and
ur olli.: pcnence wonckduJ.
Welcome Back
From P.~ id!! • tudent Go\.L·1mr1ent :s mti Presukm
this. nd
together a~
·tudenls,
we can pu
the pride
ha in
Parkl ide!
Stu.dent Body President
" =
sep 5, 2006 The Ranger News 9
Alesha Goss, 21, Junior
Sociology/ Criminal Justice
"This year I'm looking forward to meeting aU of our
residents and getting to know them better."
Josh Santiago, 20, Junior
Major undecided/exploring .
"I'm excited for the new year. I'm excited for a fresh
start. being able to meet students and' being an RA in
Ranger Hall."
Temeka Kennedy, 21, Junior
Accounting! Spanish
"I'm looking forward to improvement in myself. I'm
looking forward to obtaining my ultimate goal to be the
most productive student on campus,"
Antoinette Sarein, 19, Sophmore
Busi.ness Management
"I'm looking forward to studying and focusing and
balancing two jobs on campus and basically the best
year,"
Jeffrey Seitz, 21, Senior
Political Science
"I'm looking forward to to walking accross the stage,
getting my diploma, and the next day getting my bar
of gold, and becoming a US officer."
Reporting by C.M. Fanning photos by Soohyuu Kim
~tA~ f()rr~''''hl
~ 3hUf"~b~ 'JAJ.r
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Sep 5, 2006 The Ranger News
l' hat are )'OU looki11g forward
to for the Tall rnme t rat ffPark
ide1-
mcka Ken11edy. 21. Ju.nior
Ac;counling/ Spanish
'Tm I -ing forward to itnpro\·cmcnt in my elf. l'
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nt inene are n, I • S p 1 r~
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··1•m looking fmw rd 10 st\ldying :md focl. ing and
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year."
J ffrt:.?,' Seiu., ::n. Scnjor
Political Scicm:e
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9
·.
Ranger News
rarkside's History
Y ROBERT ROSATI students in a research project on
wanted a that stand
B OOO@ wp.edu the history of UW-Parkside, in out from institutions of
rosat Inutoday's society often her Communication Research hiIgheerr leeaarrnnimg. He deciided to
Ii the history of structures Methods class last spring. the school the University
a::;t~uildings is overlooked with George Molinaro, who of Wisconsin-Parkside, as regard to the evolution into their at the time represented Kenosha name w.a~ass.oc~ated wah
current state, i.e. what they have in Congress, introduced a bill any political af~batlOns.
gone through in tenus of usage to the Senate that was also
As a tribute t? those
and the time, money, and energy approved by the Legislature in
key roles In that went into creating and 1965., stating that two new 4-
development of UW-ParkSlde,
transfomting them. One year universities must be built school bas named parts such place that falls into the in Wisconsin. One of them was uruversuy after them. Greenquist
aforementioned category is The to be built either in Racine or
IS Kenneth
University of Wisconsin- Kenosha, while the other one Greenquist, who was the Parkside. was to be built in Fox Valley.
legislator from Racine who
For example, did you Almost immediately made it known wanted
know that at one time the land after the bill was approved, a 4-college in Wisconsin
that is currently occupied by people from tbe Racine and and who also served the
UW-Parkside was used by cows Kenosha area began lohbying of Regents for pasteurization? With this for the location of the yet to the decision was made to build
in mind, a journey through the be named institution. A special
UW-Parkside. In the words of
archives was undertaken to commission was fanned to current UW-Parkside archive
unveil the origin and evolution decide the location of the
assistant Elizabeth Wickersheim,
of what is presently UW- university. During April of Greenquiest was a "full supporter
Parkside. 1966, the commission decided of a degree granting campus for
The community was to build the university where it this area."
excited about having the new is currently located because it is Wyllie Hall is named
universities in place because, equidistant from the downtown
after Irvin Wyllie, who was the
while having a degree from a areas of both Kenosha and first chancellor of UW-Parkside
2-year college is excellent, a
Racine. from 1966 to 1974.
degree from a 4-year school is With the location Molinaro Hall is named
even better. The UW Board decided upon, the institution after George Molinaro, who
of Regents was in favor of the needed a chancellor. Fred sponsored the legislation that
new institutions because they Harrington, who was the
established UW-Parkside. Tallent
wanted to make "UWP an University of Wisconsin Hall is named after Bernard
extension of Madison," as said president at tbe time. convinced Tallent, who was a former dean
by commonication professor Irvin Wyllie to apply for the job. of the UW Center in Kenosha for
Wendy Leeds-Herwitz, who Among his first tasks was to give 17 years.
participated along with her
the university a name. Mr. Wyllie
Racine Bus Schedule
u E
Sep 5, 2006
WIPZ
Top 10 summer pi
station manager:
2006-07 UW- Parkside
Shuttle Bus Schedule
Route #1 Monday through Friday Service effective, February 29.04
Io
Monday - Friday
Depart UWP for Georgerown
Passenger Pick-up at Georgetown
ArriveUWP
7: 45 am
8:00 am
8:15 am
567 6 543
racinebuscomments@uwp.edu
Regular Inner Loop route
•
The 10
arkside's B ROBERT RO Tl
ro atOOO@U\\ p.L"tiU
st dcnu. n . ca.rch th hi · I) o UW-Parhidi.: in
omm nic:nion Re rch
Methoru. d~ la l ,quiog.
"ant d name that would ianJ
aul From other im,tiwli n higher 1 arnrn~. He <lecrded lo
name th ,., hoo1 th· niverslt.
nf i on in-P:irhid1: ai. the
na 01c "' II!. not • ocimcd with
Tn toda • s.ocie • oflL"
ti rnes th~ h ist11r. of . truclllres
E111d mldiogs b overlooked wi1h
regnrrl the ernhHian intu their
cum:nl st:tlL" i.e. haL Lh ·y have
gone lh rouin 10 teTTm o u ge
and 1h time, money, and energy
thal went into crcaLing and
transforming them. ne
Gcorte ~ olnaro, wh
al 1h tim ri=!Jn: ented enmha
Congresi,. inlroduced b.U
op 10 ummer pl
station manager.
,;.uch pktcc that falls into the
aforcmelltioned category is Th
ui~· ·r:..il of nsjna
Park idl·.
Fo e nmple. ditl ·ou
know that at one time I.he land
I.hat is um:nlly occupic:d by
•Parhid w u ed by cow.
pas teurization? With 11iis
in mind, ajourn )' thr-ougb lh
archive un rtakea I
uny•eil I.he ori"i 1 and evolution
o bat is pre en y WParkside.
community was
ellc' ted about having th n ·w
un ive:rsiti in place cans.e.
wb.i]e a\'111,g a de,gre a
i e cellent. degree From ycar · hool i
even he er. The UW Board
Regen was ·n oflhc
new in · tuli ns · a1.1se they
o mmce •• V{P an
e tension of Madison," as :said
by communication prof. . soT
Wend)• Leeds-Herwil7,., wh
partidpaioo with ~
i-: .. ~
:5 _, C
II> _j II) 0 I!! c~ :r::
~ e~ .. C
Ill I'll J: I!
t.J ~ 4111 IC:
I C t 0
wa.,; ap roved hy Legisla urc 196 , ~tating lhat two new y ar tmivc-n;ilie. must he hu.dt
iT1 Wiscon in. On · uf uiern Will'
lo he bu:iU in Racim: Kenosha. while the ther one
l be buiU ox Alm t irru iatel~•
ap oved,
poop e from th• R jn and
Kcnoc;ha area an lobbying
Jocation the ye1 lo
be institution.. commi :ion ww,, formcLI to
decide I.be f Du:rin o
1966, I.be commi sion decided
to build the ll!lversity wb re 't
curren y I ated ~ se i:ii
cquidist.ant the an:a of both Kenosha and
Racin .
Wi tian
u po11. instinnion
m: dt.-d chanu~llot red
wh wm, 11ivi:rs:it of Wii,' nsi11
pn:sidcnl al the Lime, com i cetl
Trvilil V yllie tu apply fur tht: jo .
mcmg his. lir.;t l:;Ll;ks as to give
ihe univer ity Wylli
n}' (K.llilical af liatiom..
Ai, J 'hule h , Lhme
who played k y o ~ ln the
,k dopmenl ci f -Par-sid .
the c.:hool h nmn ·d pans of the
univer~ity ' flcr them .. Gr ·t:T1quiM
Hall is named after cnneth
Gree11qui ·t. wno w 1hc state
lcgi lator fmm R' in mud kn.own that he anted
;i -year i;ollege Wis o in
;uul h.o II so e ed on UW Board R g oL,; when
de i~ion w llli bu.ild
W-Parl.i.tdc. Jn ords CIJ enl lJWaPfil side ar hive
istanl Eli:1.abelh Wic kcn;hcim,
Gn:enqai t ""'as .. s1i1pporttlr
gree campu · chi· iu-ea,"
ii, ntlDlcd
rvin Wylli ·, wru: cham:ellor lJW-~· rksid
t 966 j,11
~ ~ J a!!· -ar::i ".",' a-a: II> .!!l ~- A 'IP ~ C: !l! E j I< ,. E .. <J : <t u ~ a. ,( < Ill u:i ~ 1.rn ;i; -5 .§ ii !I) t UJ e 'i C: 1ii f; E' :;:. ; :,.. Ill e 'r,;6 lf ~ c;
~3 Ill ~~ ID a;, ftl ~.5 t- I-'- ::l!': ..,_ If
ell
'II
LI
3 - 4 5 6 7 8 9 9 8 7 - 6.- - 5 - , . 4 --~. ·-.5.· ·.
i-1 7
I ., ~
5.28 AM 5:.31 Ml 5 .&O AM 545AM S..57AM 6011\M 6 OS O!il 111! 11,M !il~AM 631 Al,II 6 • i'\M 844AM fi.52.AM
01.u.a 1!10AM 81 AM 1127AM '.11.1\M 6:35AM g Al.I l!~!>AM 6i!IAM 7 • NJ, 710.t.M 714AM 1UAIA
I! 51JA: Hl1 AM 710.t.M 7.'ZTAM 7Jll\M 1:35AM 7 AM 7 45 14111-M B'.Cl1 AM 8;1C AM !1.i!AN 1122 AM
7 2.6 AM 7 1AM 40AM 7 !:01,l,1,11 805AM IIOOAM ll 15AAl 11 - !13iAM ~'IOAM .μN,t tis-2AJ,1
1126MI 8·31 AM 8 AM !!57AM II01 .. Ir AM YO!I~ 9 ISMI 'l19AM l1 AM 9:40AM IU_.AM 9~
8 Al.I '01N.A E,1-0 ,7NA '!I 1 Ml 9.J~ 11M &39.AM 114$ !l.•liAM t001AM 'IJl0AM 10 ,, 11'.t22AM
Q- NA 10 DI Ml fil.1llAU 10 15 AM • '27AM 11tJ1 AJd I015AM 1 3l!AM 1D AM 10 41lAIA l1'.01 AM 1114,-,U 1l 22 AM
10:26 103 0-' AM 46 • 10~ A 1.01 AM 11 .5 ' 11 111:i,/IM 1119AM 11 31 , ,1 AM 115 AM
,. ,t,M 11 1,t.M n ..OM! 11 ~SAM U 57 12 Dl PM nos PM 12D9F'M 12 f5 PM 12 tg PM 12 ll Pl,! 12 DPM 2·.C'IPM lt,52 PM
11.!iGAM 12.~I PM 12 1 ,sPN 1Z27f'M 12:31 PM 12J ~ U:JSIF"IA 12 4S Pt.1 241fPM 1 I 1 0 114PM 122PM
PM 101 PM 110PM 115PU l27PU 1:J1 PM J;lS PM 1 Ml F!I~ 1 -4~ Pf.I >Ill PM ,-01 F'l.t 2,HlJ>M ?:14Pf.l 2:22PM
126PM Ll:1 1 PM 1.L!lf'M 1 7PM 2. 1 PM ""' 2 f'M l~t'M UH 2;31 2: 0 Pl.A L~ 2 !:2 PM
2.16PM 2.JIPII 2 2.Al5PM 257 PM JOS.PM 3.09PM 315PM 3111 3:31 ~ l~OPM H.-PU ~.52 PM
Ho DPM 1~PM 3.Zi'PM 3.l5 :, VM ,1• PU :l 49 .- •01 ~ 0 M .. ,~ '11:22 PM
J56PM 401 PM 4 IDPM -4nPU 4.3!1F'U ,l;J!lf'M 445PM !;Ot ~lO~ 51~ PM r.:22 .. PM 431 Pf -'40PM ~ 15PM 63 ·40 5~ PM -52
5Z6PM 531 PM 5.i!OP,_. IHl~PM 00!3PM Ot!iPM :'.II 3e " 01 'I GI 6.35 I, ,.. 4 7 I 7 0 M r
a n bu con1rnenr@uwp.edu
07 OW- arkside
us chedule
Monda -fri~
epart U\'(rp Gco~t:town '5 P..1:s,en.ger P1ckaup -ac Georgetown fl:00 am
AniV!! WP s~ 15 am
lnncr D an tm-.,T1
Passenger Pick-up at -
,,. UWP
~ul T Inn~r Loop route
Monday - Thmsday Lan Route
11:00 am
l :15 am
11;30 am
Fina! De rt UWP fo Ceorge[o n :30 pm
Final P enger Dro - tf au Geo t: wn 5: 5 pm
Arriv UWP-End ofRoure 6;0 pm
rida: last Route
Fin Depart UWP for rge1:own :30 pm
Fin P get Drop~off ar eorgernwn .3: pm
WP - nd o Rour• 4!0 pm
The bus will a.ic in the McD nald!> rarkin lot
RT RE
11~_---:---------~~~
BY.D. WHITE
white04l@uwp.edu
Housing different ethnicities and involved on campus," she stated "We believe Zeta Sigma Chi
within the student body, UW-Parkside in a prepared statement Mirella Perez; will be successful at UW-Parkside
has its first official multicultural member of Zeta Sigma Chi MCSI. and are excited to be welcomed into
sorority.The ladies of Zeta Sigma "We were able to bond together and the UW-Parkside family. They stated,
Chi Sorority Incorporated bave not at the same time learn how to develop "We strive for excellence in our
only brought a new organization to an organization." education and encourage our fellow
campus, but established a founding The Mu associate chapter sisters to be successful in everything
chapter. of Zeta Sigma Chi MCSI has six they aspire to do."
"I am proud to be a founder founders from UW-Parkside, who are Zeta Sigma Chi MCSI
ofMu associate chapter and I am quickly trying to become effective on are planning on hosting a women's
looking forward to contributing as an campus. multicultural leadership conference
activealumna," said Tasha Brnak of "The three years that I this semester, co-sponsoring the unity
~ta Sigma Chi MCSI. have attended UW-Parkside, I have festival hosted by WIPZ this fall,
Last year, these ladies. noticed how cultural our campus is," and doing community services and
began their sorority-bound journey stated Tracy Scholz, member of Zeta educational events. "We want to bring
by starting an interest group called Sigma Chi MCSI. "By bringiog a zest to UW-Parkside," stated Tracy
Ladies for a Multicultural Tomorrow. multicultural sorority to campus, I Scholz. According to the chapter's
"Ladies for a Multicultural Tomorrow want to celebrate our difference and members, their motto is "keeping the
UW!'M.~a.&rJl<rel~wa~.&lafoy.tQ-·jr[.;u~sLtKoUblS_e~a~.c.!~ut!i!!nJ!lvi!L!Y.eJo.1.!u!!r..ls<!!tu!!d,-"e<!!nt1.bo-!"J'!dl!rdea~m.'_'alive",
Foreign Film
Event:
ForeignFilm: 'Look"
at Me'
Location:
\
Union Cinema
Dilte Ilr. Time:
9/13/2006. 9:00 PM
Relatedlink:
IForeignFilm Series
Event:
ForeignFilm: 'Look
at Me'
Location:
Union Cinema
DateIlr. Time:
9/14/2006, 7: 30 PM
Relatedlink:
Foreign Film Series
Event:
Foreign Film: 'Look
i1t Me'
location:
Union Cinema
\
{)i1teIlr. Time:
9/15/2006, 7: 30 PM
Related link: -
Foreign Film Series
Event:
Foreign Film: 'Look
i1t Me'
location:
Union Cinema
Date. Time:
\
9/16/2006, 5:00 PM
Related link:
Event:
Foreign Film: 'Look
i1t Me' ILocation:
Sep 5, 2006
Emerges With a Multicultural Foundation •
BY N9A!1 f. GILBERT
gilbeOOOO@uwp.edu
s k
tza ns
of idL"
wil1llllull;ting
a weJco[ning
party. On Friday
September 8,
the IljI[ly w,ill be
held iIltVnpn
Square ftom
9:3!1lJntiI2:oo.
" Admission wi II
be $5.00 for
members of Greek organizations, $7.00 dollars
for studeots and $10.00 dollars for community
members. All of UW- Parkside's Fra . ies and
Sor "ties are expe d to attend.
At this eve lbese organi ti s "II
iring and wi available to er any
.flis that the·~ ~ Rlight have:
Although this parry is geared towards
the incoming freshmen, all students are welcome
aonrgdaaa:'i~= to attend- ~ou.s g Gtoreek.
Jacksol1i.lIlCI· of At Parl<si
(GAP !this ent will " give stu4Ats the
chan~_ other ~ as well .. ~-wIMt
types otPraierDities ~ties are avBilioble
and will best suit them.'"
Cwtis later explained that after attending
this eyent s\lldents will haY learned about. some
of the 00"of participatin . a fratent:Y or
sorori". Safle examp benefits ould
be theJ!pp<ilwtity to e communi meet
new people with different points of view, wad<
with others to achieve a common goal, as well as
create camaraderie.
Union Cinema
Date. Time:
9/16/2006. 8:00 PM
Related link:
Foreign Film Series
Event:
Foreign Film: 'Look
at Me'
Lo<:atjon:
Union Cinema
Date Ilr. Time:
9/17/2006.2:00 PM
Related link:
Foreign Film Series
Event:
Foreig n Film: 'Look
at Me'
Location:
Union Cinema
Date. Time:
9/17/2006, 5:00 PM
Related link:
F"'
Theatre Arts
Event:
Freshlnk presents
'Bug'
Location:
Union Cinema
Date Ilr. Time:
9/23/2006,7:30 PM
Related link:
Theatre Arts
Event:
Freshlnk presents
'Bug'
Location:
Union Cinema
Date Ilr. Time:
9/24/2006, 7:30 PM
Related link:
Theatre Arts
Freshlnk presents
'Bug'
Lo<:ation:
Union Cinema
Date & Time:
9/25/2006, 7:30 PM
Related link:
Theatre Arts
Event:
B .D.WHl
white04 l @u wp.etb.i
RT
Housing diffc:rent ethrri :itie
1111thin lhc studcnl body, UW-Parkside
h i~ first official muJticuJtural
wrority. Thl: ladie of Zeta igma
and involved on cnmpus," :she stntcd ··\ e bclic\·e Zeta. Sign Chi
it1 a prepared statement Min:U Pcn:z. wm be uccessful I UW-Park.side
member of Zeta Sigma Chi MC f, .ind are exc'itcd lo be wdc:omed into
'We we-re abl to bond together aml the UW- ar sid family. The)' tat ·u,
Chi Sorori y Tncof1)0raLCd have t1ot
(.lll)~ brtllig ht a ne-\\ organization 10
campus, but ~tabfo,bed a founding
chapter.
''l nm pmuti to be a founder
Qf 1u a.~~ociate chapter and I rn
a.t the sam lime learn how to develop •·we ui\·e for e"-l ellencc in our
an orga111ution."' educatloD and ,m 'ourugc our follow
The Mu associ te chupier sisters LO be s.uc s~ful in eve()·thin
of Zeta Sigma Chi MCSlhas :six they LI.Spire to .,
founden. from U\\1-Parksidc, ·ho arc ZcLa igmn Chi MC ·t
quic ·ly trying to become dTecri~·c un an: planning on h ling a wo en'i.
campus" muttlculmral lta r, hip confcrcm.:e I 1kmg fo ard to oontrihul!Dg as :.in
a,."U,e alume ;· said 11 ha Bmak of
aUJ Sigma Chi MCS .
··The three ye. th L 1 this !>Cmestcr, co-~poa ltring lhe uruty
ha\·e • ucn ed lJW-Park.si c, I h ve fo~liv. host1.-d hy '\ rz Ui.i. fall,
l..a.-.l yeaT. the,<;e ladie.
began their sororit-y• undjoumcy
noric1..-tl hnw cultural our carr1pu~ is.' :md doi11g oomnurnit} s 1.::1.:.
s.t:llcd r c ' ..:hnll., member of Zcm cd 1ca1ioa I ev ·ot,. '"\ ·3111 1 hrin
by ~ia.nmg an intere~L group called
Ladu:- I u Multicultural Ji momw.-.
'•Ladi far a hicw1ural fomorrow
Sigma Chi MCSL "B. bringing a zest 10 UW•Parl<~idi.:::· t ti.:d r.icj
ulticulrurn.l nmriry lo campui;, l ·,hol b,,cccrding l u, chaptt:r'~
wanl to kbratc o 1r d1fferem:~ ml m u1bers, th ir m tt<i 1 " eepitlg th
'--'-c..=;..=:=l·W""aJ1 for u~ 10 be active --=-=~_,,,:-:ur ·turknt dy" dream :iliw".
Foreign Film
E"ent:
Foreign Film : Look
at Me'
Location:
Union Cinema
Date & Tlme:
9/13/2006, 9:00 PM
Re.lated link:
Foreign Film Series
Event:
Foreign Film: ~Look
at Me'
Location~
Union Cinema
Date & Time.
9/14/2006_ 7:30 PM
Related Hnk:
Foreign FHm Serles
Event:
Foreign Fllm: '"Look
It Me'
location:
Union Cinema
Oate & Tim •
19/ 15/2006, 7:30 PM
' Related link:
Foreign Film Series
Event:
P'oteign Film: 'Look
at Me'
Un!on anema
Date Time!
9/16/2006, 8:00 PM
Related link:
Foreign Film Serles
Event:
Forei'gn FUm: ~Look
at Me'
Location:
Union C"'ema
Date & Time~
9/17/2006, 2:00 PM Thea e r
Related link~
Foreign Film S rles
Event:
Foreign F Im: 'Look
at e'
Location:
Union Cinema
Date & Time:
9/17/2006, 5:00 PM
Related Hnk• ,·1
Event:
Freshink presents
'B11g~
Location:
Union Cinema
Dilte Time~
9/23/2006, 7: 30 PM
Related link!
Th atre Arts
---------·
Event:
Fre-5hlnk pre.sen
'Bug'
Locatio :
U ion Cinema
D t & Tim :
9/24/2006, 7: 30 PM
Rela d lin
Thea r A
Event:
location:
Un ion Cinema
Date & Time:
9/ 6/2006, 5:00 PM
q_elated link:
\1\/ednesday, Septe1T1ber 13
Union CinerTia
Event:
For ign Film: 'Look
t Me•
Location:
9pm
·, , < • •• -. • q. l I I\ i • ~ I q ·- T
Fr hi k pr en
'Bug'
Lo Ion·
Union Cmema
D & Tfme:
9/25/2006, 7:30 PM
R I ted link:
T A
12
The Ranger News
Sep 5, 2006
By Aaron Fanning
Moot Point By TJ Hysell
Another Sub Plot By Mathew Gonya and Henry D. Gaskins
It tasted gross.
Plus my head
started spinning
and r felt like r
was gonna puke.
More of the same kind
of crap that hate by Tony Kinnard
_----IWhile atheists and agnostics both share the belief of not believing in a god, agnostics don't .
Actually sir, I. flat-out deny the existance of one. So, I'm trying
am an agnos- out different beliefs to find out which one would
be, which is wort<for me.
completely
different from
atheism.
Sir, I would like
to have the week
off again as Iam
celebraling a rell- i-----. gious holiday.
.,....-1 Again? I
thought that
you were
an atheist?
And I'm guessing
that you get paid
during this holiday
as well?
This year in the Psych Ward:
-Tom Warrior of Celtic Frost
says "hey" and asks why God
has forsaken him.
-Paris Hilton will NOT invade
thiscornlc (because we check
for diseases)
-Tony Kinnard will once again
piss someone off.
'Sigh'
Send all hate mail to darl5star13_2001@yahoo.com
Now Hiring
Classified
Party time help. We will work
around your hours. Selling jobs
and ski, board, and bike service.
Ski and Sports Chalet.(262) 658-
8515 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Services
CalJ STS for the best deals to
this year's top 10 Spring Break
destinations! Earn the highest
rep commissions! Ask about
our group discounts! Voted best
party schedules. 1-800-648-4849.
www.ststravel.com.
For Rent
Parkview Manor Apartments
now accepting applications.
Studio - $385
I Bedroom ~ $485
2 Bedroom - $585
Air, heat, appliances,
underground parking. balcony,
on-site storage and laundry, parklike
setting, quiet and secure,
professional staff, on the busline.
2200 Washington Ave. Racine.
Please call for a tour today! (262
898-3953
Studio apartment, 6505 22nd
Ave. Rear. Kenosha. Utilities
and appliances included. $400
per month plus security deposit.
Contact Betty at (414) 828-5024.
Respectful, dependable and
easygoing roommate wanted
to share spacious 2 bedroom
Apt. near GTC in downtown
Racine. Available 10/1/06. No
pets or smoking.
E-mail missmarilynbell@yah
com for more info, Sub:
roommate
FOR SALE
MOVING SALE! Entertainment
center,
T.V,,DVD Five disc stereo
system, Leather Recliner. Cnea
Must go by September 30.
Call nick at 262-939-4604
l\·f oot Poin By n H)·sr.:ll
Sir, I 'WOUkl I e
havt1 I am
eeletnling II ra
gious holiday.
end al
Sig '
he you -----IW h le atheists eod agnostlcs share he, belief or oot befie'lling in a god, agno.s'lics doni
And I'm guessing
th lyo g lpkl
dur111g his holiday
as well?
flat-oul deny the exl nee of one. So, I'm try ng
out different bellefs lo find out wh h one would
wor1<fof'ma.
-Tom Wa ·or of Cel ic 'hey a d w · y orsake -Paris Hi ton NOT invade
this com·c or di eas s)
-To y Kinnard wi I once agai
someone off.
oocom
2006
ow e
Re
Park\· ·, ' :me r A partnnml'i
rn, l'.lcccpting :ipplicriwm .
ht fin - 3 5
BC"dwurn -S4&5
~ Bedroom - . 5 5
Air. heat, appliaw ,
und ·rgr untl p:.irl..:ing, h.t.lcon).
m-~iu; , w J!!C laundry, pJrtlike
selling, quiel LI . 'tm.•.
prufe~. innal ~,aff. <in bu line.
2-0f \ rc,liinglon Avt:. Rucuie.
Ph:a-.c i.:alT for ;.i rour 11..1du)' (~62
-_9 ~
Stuuio partment. 6505 t ve. K m,sha. l ltihlit!~
npph· ac rndud I. 4UO
ix· lll/Jll p1u ,e u ily Jepo iL
Cunlacl Belly .tl 414 82 502~
Respectfol, depemfable :md
c~ yguing r ommaLc wanted
sha~ p.ac ou~ ~ ~edrN:Jm
Apt. near GT in downLown
Racine . A\•ailabk I 0/1/06 No
~ moking.
E-mail missmaril nbell@ya
rn for more mfo, Sub:
roJmmati::
ORS LE
ov
i.:c:nlcr,
T. V, D D Fi.v di"t: tereo
y tem. Leatbe Recliner. Che:
Musl go by September 30.
Call nick al 262-9 ~-46
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 37, issue 1, September 5, 2006
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
2006-09-05
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
international student assistance
parking
teaching and learning center
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/892a4e01b5260ae7f92543d9fabaadd4.pdf
f4246df627193461360165d2913fa994
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 36, issue 15
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Student Union Expansion
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
51-u-d-e-n-t-U~n-·-lo-n-.
-E-x-p-a-n-s-io-n--\
Parkside
Student
Killed,
Racine
Man
In Custody
I
"rkin
I~cre
,
,.,.3
~E
did
stress
that
there
were many procedures
that
still
needed
to be
completed
prior to the
ground
breaking.
"A set plan
has
to
be approved
by, first,
the UW
facilities
and
then
by the
state
of
Wisconsin,"
Wallner
said
BYDAN
TORillSEN
As UW-Parkside
continues
to grow in size,
sodothe needs
of students
andstaff.
One
result
of
this
is the
expansion
of
existing
campus
buildings.
One
of the major
expansions
wiII be to the
Student
Union.
Aramark's
I
faciuties
can
no longer
keep
up with
the growing
number
of
students
,expected
to attend
UW-
Parkside
in the future.
i
The
plans
for the
new
expansion
are being
produced
by
WTW
Architects
in conjunction
withKahler
Slater
Architects.
WTW
Architects
are
known
statewide
for
their
work
on
a
multitude
of university
and
elementary
school
projects.
They
have
designed
such
things
as living
quarters,
event
halls,
building
expansions,
and
other
various
buildings
for a wide
range
of
services.
Along
with
the
additioo
to the
Student
Union,
there
are
plans
for
expansion
of the
residence
halls
and
the
Communication
Arts
building,
as well
as a new
academic
building
and
a number
of
parking
lots.
The
total
cost
of the
proposed
expansion
is projected
at '$26
million,
with
$1.4
million
com..ing
from
state
funds.
Kahler
Slater
Architects,
based
in Milwaukee,
are
best
known
for
the
design
of the
Milwaukee
Art
Museum.
Steve
Wallner,
assistant
director
of Student
Life
at UW-
Parkside,
shed
some
light
on
the
question
of when
the
expansion
project
would
be underway.
"We
hope
to see
earth
moving
by
the
spring
semester:'
Wallner
said.
The
expansion
is projected
to
be completed
and
open
sometime
during
the
fall
of 2009.
Wallner
WITH
REPORTING
ASSISTANCE
BY
CARLY-ANNE
SURBER
Rangers
Ranked
#1
BY
ALBAN
DEMETI
The
body
of 22-year-
old
Stefnee
Goines
was
found
in Caledonia,
off
four
mile
road,
on
January
14, 2006.
The
criminal
complaint
filed
by the
Racine
County
District's
office
confirms
that
Vincent
Cosey,
26,
of 1524
Maple
St.,
was
charged
with
first-
degree
intentional
homicide.
!
Cosey,
a felon
who
was
sentenced
to four
years
to
state
prison
back
in
2000
for
delivery
of cocaine,
is being
held
in Racine
Countly
Jail.
Cosey,
who
turned
himself
in
to police
on Sunday,
called
his sister
Tatiana
Cosey
on Sunday
at
12:39am
and
whi
Ie crying
on
the
phone
he said
"It
was
an accident,"
It accidentally
January
24,
2006
fired"
according
to the
complaint.
Caledonia
Police
Department
Dispatch
received
a call
from
a
citizen
at 9: 12pm,
January
14,2006
indicating
that
he
had
found
an unconscious
female
lying
in a ditch
line
in the 9500
block
of four
miles
road.
Several
officers
from
the
Caledonia
Police
Department
were
dispatched
to that
area.
Lt.
Stennis
reported
that
Goines
died
from
numerous
gunshot
wounds
and
that
her
body
was
examined
and
was
warm
to the touch.
A bullet
was
found,
immediately
to
the
north
where
Goines
lay,
and
it is suspected
that
a .38
caliber
handgun
was
used
in
the killing,
officials
said.
!Speak
Easy:
Chancellor's
Convocation
ddress
Covers
UW
-P Hi
hs and
Lows
BY
NICHOLAS
MICHAEL
RAVNlKAR
Convocation
is a term
unfamiliar
to most
students.
but
it's
an event
occurring
every
semester
to which
faculty
and
staff
are
accustomed.
Associate
Vice
Chancellor
for
University
Relations
Lenny
Klaver
described
it as "a pep
talk"
to boost
faculty,
staff.
and
administrative
morale
before
each
semester,
A line
of professors,
administrators.
'other
academic
staff,
and
a few
invited
students
began
forming
at 8 a.m.
on
January
12,
soon
stretching
from
the
Parkside
Cafe
down
the
Union
Bridge.
Once
the
doors
opened.
hungry
convocation-goers
thronged
the
two
buffet
tables.
piled
with
steaming
trays
of eggs,
bacon,
and
pancakes.
plates
of
fruit,
pitchers
of juice,
and
bowls
of punch.
After
a few
introductions
and
announcements
of service
awards,
and
after
the
caffeine
junkies
had
re-filled
their
coffee
cups,
UW-Parkside
Chancellor
John
P. Keating
stood
behind
the
podium
to give
his
regular
address.
Though
he said
he thinks
the budget
cuts
were
troublesome
for the
university,
Keating
reiterated
many
times
that
everyone
involved
pitched
in extra
effort
when
needed.
"'We
should
hold
our
heads
high:'
he said.
HJ
personally
think
we
are
through
the
toughest
times."
Parkside,
not
Swampside
"This
is not
a stagnant
campus,"
Keating
observed
more
than
once
in his
speech.
going
on
to applaud
faculty,
staff,
and
administration
who
"delivered
a great
product"
among
budgetary
setbacks.
He
said
that
university
administration
did
every
tiling
they
could
to minimize
what
he called
a "constrained
budget,"
but
that
it was
necessary
to make
all
the
cuts
mandated
by the
legislature.
According
to Keating,
Uw-Parkside
lost
two
vice
chancellors,
and
many
positions
left
open
by retired
faculty
will
not
be refilled.
But
Dave
Williams,
Director
of Athletics,
raised
$125,000
that
Keating
said
is destined
for
projects
designed
to bring
in more
revenue
for
the
sports
and
athletics
department.
"People
are
beginning
to recognize
who
we
are,"
Keating
said.
"and
beginning
to put
their
money
into
a
successful
enterprise."
Keating
also
noted
that
the
Financial
Aid
Office.
directed
by Randall
McCready,
processed
$6 million
in
"Come
get that good
copy!"
Continued
on
page
3
2
,
'
January
24,
2006
-
The
Ranger
NeWs
Spanish
Center
Hosts
Annual
Fiesta
BY C.M.FANNING
Hosting
a required
annual
public
meeting,
tbe Spanish
Center
of Kenosha,
Racine,
and Walworth
counties,
as
well
as some
supporting
local
businesses,
gathered
Friday,
January
13, at the Best
Western
Harborside
Inn to recognize
the
publication
of their
annual
report
and discuss
the needs
and goals
of the centers,
as well
as award
various
contributors.
The Spanish
Center
is a United
Way
nonprofit
organization
that offers
programs
such
as energy
assistance
and
Gang
DiversefYouth,
English
as a Second
Language
classes
(ESL)
and Prenatal
and Outreach
programs
and has been
a part of
the Kenosha
community
since
it
was founded
in 1969.
Members
ofUW-Parkside's
Office
of Equity
and Diversity
(OED)
participated
in the
festivities,
which
included
Spanish
cuisine,
musical
entertainment,
and speeches
by County
Executive
Allen.
E. Kehl;
the President
of the
Board
of Directors,
Carlos
Conde;
Executive
Director
Ben
Ortega;
and assistant
to U.S.
.
Congressman
Paul
Ryan,
Theresa
Morran.
"We
are trying
to build
connections
between
Parkside
and what
our community
has to
offer,"
said
Rita Altmeyer,
equal
opportunity
specialist.
"We've
always
purchased
tables
for their
Spanish
Center
annual
function
meeting.
Any
kind
of community
outreach
we try to make
sure
we
are a part of."
The
Office
of Equity
and
Diversity
advises
the chancellor
and administration
on social
equity
policies,
issues,
and
concerns
and institutional
civil
rights;
and enforces
affirmative
action
laws
and equal
employment
opportunity
policies
and procedures;
develops
and
conducts
sensitivity
sessions
on issues
related
to equity
and diversity;
and handles
discriminatory
and sexual
harassment
complaints.
UW-Parkside's
Latinos
Unidos
is another
organization
News
In Brief
PSGA
Vice
President
Resigns
Chris
Landgrebe
resigned
from
his elected
position
as Parkside
Student
Government
Association
(PSGA)
Vice
President
"for
personal
reasons,"
according
to a memo
sent
by PSGA
President
David
Koss
on
January
18. Ted Fancher,
PSGA
speaker
of the Senate,
filled
the vaeancy
on January
20.
Koss'
memo
stated
that Landgrebe's
resignation
and Fancher's
succession
"marks
the beginning
of a new
era in Student
Government."
"While
loosing
[sic]
Chris
Landgrebe
is unfortunate',
Ted
will be
able
to filJ that role with
style
and enthusiasm,"
the memo
stated.
"Ted's
leadership
skills
will serve
him
well
as he handles
the demands
his new
office
faces."
900
Wood
Road
Kenosho,
WI
53141
Phone:(262)595.2287
Fox:
(262)
595-2295
Ads:
uwp_ads@yahoo.com
Website:
rongernews@uwp.edu
Editor·in·Chief
Henry
O. Gaskins
uw_paperbay@yahoa.<am
Executive
Editor
Nilhalas
Milhael
Ravnikar
floccid_revolution@hotmail.com
Copy
Manager
Andy Westbroak
weslb002@uwp.edu
Copy
Editing
Consultant
John Kellagg
Executive
Reporters
(hris Rosin
ra,inOOl@uwp.edu
Business
Manager
Elsa Taube
iaiaOOOO@uwp.edu
Advertising
Manager
Ietosha
Woads
,hartbady20_2002@yahaa.<am
Sparts
Page
Editor
Design
Manager
Kyle Van Pelt
Man Ganya
rangergraphix@yahoo.com
Design
Assistant
Jamie
lahn
namers09@hotTnail.{Dm
Photo
Manager
Advisor
Man (al;
ikibalak.@halmail.cam
Judith
lagsdan
Mission
Statement
The Ranger
News
strives
to inform,
educate,
and
engage
the UW·
Parkside
community
by
publishing
well-written,
accurate
student
journalism
on
a weekly
basis.
The
Ranger
News
has meetings
every
Monday
al
noon.
AU
students
and faculty
of UW-Parkside
arc welcome.
Please-
feel free
to attend.
Have
any
comments,
concerns,
questions,
or story
ideas?
Please
e-mail
us at
rangcrncwseuwp.ed«
.
We are located
ar Wyllie
D139C
Each
person
may
take
one
newspaper
per
issue
date.
Extra
newspapers
can
be
purchased
for $1
apiece.
Newspapers
can
be
taken
on a first come.
first serve
basis,
meaning
that once
they are gone.
they
are gone.
We work
on the honor
system,
hut
violators
will
he
prosecuted
(E
for
theft,
Faculty
members
and
students
organizations
who
wish
10 use
The
Ranger
Nc
w
s
•
in
classrooms
should
consult
the
A$$(J(U\l'ED
editor-ill-chief
to reserve
however
<:otU(iI>\TI
many
free copies
they wish
to
usc
PISS
that has worked
with
the Spanish
Center
in
recent
years.
"They
provide
names
of families
we can assist,
and
we fundraise
by
doing
penny-
jar collections,
clothes,
toys,
gift-wrapping,
and we look
for
donations
around
the Racine
and Kenosha
area,"
said
vice
president
of Latinos
Unidos
Mirella
Perez.
"We've
been
able
to sponsor
up to five families
at
one lime."
The
Spanish
Center
of
Racine,
Kenosha,
and Walworth
served
an average
of 40 walk-in's
and 60 phone
calls
per day in
2005
and served
another
5,293
people
with
energy
Assistance,
and they
are planningto
provide
joint
services
at the Latin
Center.
"To get to greatness,
it takes
a while,"
said
Executive
Director
Ben
Ortega.
"We
revamped
the building
... We can sit and
talk to see who's
doing
what
in
Kenosha,
and we want
all the
systems
we can find to come
together."
Be Ready
For Fire
Drills
Director
of Health
and Safety
and Risk
Management
Steve
E.
Carlson,
in an email
to the faculty
and staff
governance
listserv,
announced
the dates
for mandatory
2006
fire drills
and health
and safely
training
classes.
They
can be found
at http://oldweb.uwp.edu/admin/
safety/firedril.htrn
and http://oldweb.uwp.edu/adrnill/safety/trngsch5.htm_
, respectively.
Annual
Summaries
Now
Due Online
and On Paper
William
Blanchard,
director
of institutional
research
and assessment
services
for UW-Parkside
announced
in
an email
to the governance
Iistserv
thaI all Faculty
and Teaching
Academic
Staff
must
prepare
annual
summary
of academic
activities
for 2005
by February
I, using
the
newly
enhanced
digital
measures
Web-entry
reporting
system.
The
email
also
stated
both
that departments
must
receive
a paper
copy
for merit
review
and that merit
recommendations
are due from
chairs
to the deans
by February
17.
AddlDrop
Deadlines
Approaching
The
last day to add or drop
courses
without
penalty
is January
30,
Rhonda
Holland
of the Registrar's
Office
announced
on January
19.
After
the first week,
students
need
permission
to add a class
and after
the
second
they
will not be allowed.
Drop
fees
will be assessed
for classes
dropped
after
deadline,
but students
will be able
to drop
until
March
10
for full-semester
courses.
Holland's
email
said
that the Registrar's
Office
will determine
comparable
deadlines
for courses
less than
a semester
in
length.
E-Resources
Now
Available
on D2L
Students
researching
for electronic
journal
articles,
book
chapters,
and materials
reserved
by instructors
can locate
them
on the desire21earn
website,
Barbara
Baruth
noted
in an email
to the student
body
January
18. UW-Parkside
email
login
and password
are needed
for access
and
you must
have
current
Adobe
reader
software
that can be downloaded
for free.
The
first week
is the busiest
time
and the process
may
take
longer,
Baruth
warned.
Research
Grant
Apps
Due
Next
Month
Professors
can apply
for the UW-System
applied
research
grant,
which
is limited
to 6 proposals,
Laurie
Taylor,
director
of research
administration
said
in an email
to the governance
and staff
listserv
on January
6. Taylor
reported
only
having
received
4 applications
by
January
6. Without
the remaining
two applicants,
an internal
review
will
not be necessary.
February
27,is the postmark
deadline.
Access
more
information
at: http://www.uwsa.edu/acadaff/applres/index.htm
12-18·05
05-721
Fire
Alarm.
SAC.
2:31
pm.
Officers
responded
to
an
active
fire
alarm
that
was
activated
by a small
child.
Alarm
was
reset.
12·15·05
05-714
Other
UWS
18 Violations"
Pike
River
Woods.
8:15
am.
A citation
was
issued
to Rick
R.
Kozlik
for
Operating
a Snowmobile
on
UW
Lands.
12·17·05
05-719
Operating
a
Motor
Vehicle
While
Intoxicated.
CTH
31/CfH
E. I:48 am. A citations
were
issued
to Gabriel
A. Stoner
for Operating
a Motor
Vehicle
while
intoxicated
and Operating
with
PAC
of .10 or greater.
Driver
was
transported
to
Kenosha
County
Jail.
12·19·05'
05-723
Medical
Assist.
University
Apartments.
5:28
pm. Officers
a report
of a subject
that
had
fainted
at University
Apartments.
Subject
was
transported
to Kenosha
Hospital.
12·23·05
05-726
Drug
Paraphernalia
Possession.
University
Apartments.
2:44
pm.
Officers
received
a report
of drug
paraphernalia
in an
apartment.
Investigation
pending.
•
12·28·05
05~727
Failure
to
Fasten
Seatbelt.
CfH
E.
9:22
am.
A citation
was
issued
to Catherine
G. Quieoz
for Failure
to Fasten
Seatbelt.
A verbal
warning
was
issued
to a defective
stop
lamp.
I
1·1·06
06-1
Agency
Assist.
CfH
KR.
2:47
am.
Kenosha
Sheriff's
Department
requested
assistance
with
an underage
drinking
party.
()6..2
Drugs.
Tallent.
7:
19 am.
During
a routine
check
officers
discovered
two
Small
bags
of marijuana.
,
•
i
"
1·3·05
06-4
Elevator
Call.
WYLL.
3:25
am.
Officers
received
a
report
of an elevator
door
failing
to open.
Facilities
Management
has been
notified,
I
,
1·4·05
06-5
Drug
Possession.
TalJc~lt
Lot.
1:11
pm.
A container
holding
various
drugs
was
discovered
while
cleaning
the'shuule.
b
i
I
~
I
1·5·06
06-6
Disorderly
Conduct.
University
Apartments.
8:07
am.
Officers
received
a report
of
an
unauthorized
use of
a
vehicle.
A
verbal
warning
was
issued
for Disorderly
Conduct.
1·6·06
06~7
Agency
Assist.
STH
32.
II
:37 pm.
Kenosha
Sheriff's
Department
requested
assistance
with
a fatal
car
collision.
1·9·06
06-9
Agency
Assist.
Sheridan
Road.
12:45
am. Kenosha
Sheriff's
Department
requested
assistance
in locating
suspects.
1·10·06
06-12
Traffic
Accident.
Inner
Loop
Rod'd.
7:35
am.
Officers
responded
to a complaint
of a semi
striking
a retaining
wall.
06-14
Tow
Vehicle.
CART
Lot.
10:37
pm.
A vehicle
that had
been
in a same
spot
for several
weeks
has been
towed.
1·11·06
06--15
Medical
Assist.
WYLL.
11:04
am.
Officers
responded
to a call of a male
baving
a seizure.
He was
transported
to Kenosha
hospital.
1-12·06
06--16
Traffic
ACcident.
Facilities
Management
Lot.
7: 19
am.
A
waste
management
truck
struck
a light
pole.
Investigation
pending.
1·13·06
06-20
Traffic
Violation.
CTH
ElCTH
JR. 12:36
am.
A
citation
was
issued
to Lisa
M.
Johansen
for traveling
61
mph
in a 45mph
zone.
06~23
RdlCfH
G. 3:44
am.Traffic
Violation.
Outer
Loop
Citations
were
issued
to Melissa
A. Robinson
for Operating
While
Intoxicated,
Operating
While
Intoxicated
BAC
.1%, Deviation
from
Designated
Area
and Possession
of Marijuana.
Driver
was
transported
to Kenosha
County
Jail.
06-24
Lost
and Found
Property.
CART.
7:29
am. Officers
recovered
a bike
that
was
left in
a
classroom.
1·14·06
06-25
Traffic
Accident
- Property
Damage.
SAC
Lot.
10:42
am.
Officers
received
a report
of a traffic
accident
in the SAC
Lot.
1-16·06
06~30
Suspicious
Circumstances.
Union
Lot.
7:01
am. Officers
received
a
complaint
of a male
subject
screaming
ob.scenities.
1-17·06
~6·33
~raffic
Yiolation.
CfH
E.
J
1:57
pm. A citation
was
Issued
to Enc
B. Aiello
for traveling
72mph
in
a 45mph
zone.
1-18·06
06-34
Traffic
Violation.
CrH
E. 1:57
am.A
citation
was
issued
to Richard
Lavern
Davis
for traveling
62mph
in a 45mph
zone.
06-35
Agency
Assist.
5TH
311CTH
E. 5:21
pm.
Kenosha
tlheriff's
Department
requested
assistance
with
a traffic
accident.
06-36
Possession
of Marijuana/Drug
Paraphernalia.
Ranger
Hall.
7:49
pm.
Officers
responded
to a marijuana
complaint.
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 36, issue 15, January 24, 2006
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
2006-01-24
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
budget
chancellor john keating
convocation
parking
parkside student government association (PSGA)
student union