3 10 39 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b1a4a9aa702783dc5049e957d8ba7894.pdf 2ca75f39837f329315fec060f9459819 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 25, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Enrollment falls 6.5%; recruitment includes central Wisconsin, northen Illinois Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document .Career Center's report on recent' UW-Parkside grads/page 5 -"The Associate" starring Whoopi Goldberg/page 8 -Profiles of Mens Cross Country runners/page 9 VOLUME 25 - ISSUE 7 - OCTOBER 17, 1996 ESTABLISHED1972 Enrollment falls 6.5 0/0; recruitment includes central Wisconsin,northern Illinois Target dates set for Phys. Ed. building project The chancellor will meet with the Administrative Council, gov- ernance groups and representa- tives of classified staff before making final decisions on budget cuts. According to a report filed at the University, UW-Parkside was one of five UW-System campus- es with enrollment declines from fall 1995. Campuses at Oshkosh, Milwaukee, Platteville and' Stevens Point were below fall 1995 enrollments A total of six campuses missed their enroll- ment targets by one percent or more. However, increases in the num- ber of new transfer students who leave other colleges or universi- ties to attend UW-Parkside rose by 15 percent. Retention of continuing stu- . dents is down at UW-Parkside. According to exit interviews con- ducted by the University, 47 per- cent of those students eligible to Inactive transmitter gives WPRS Radio "dead-air" RANGER NEWS REPORT return are "stopouts" who say they intend to enroll again in a semester or two; about 33 percent plan to transfer and 17 percent are uncertain of their future plans. Gary Grace, sssistant chancellor of student affairs, said better job opportunities may also account for part of the current enrollment shortfall. "Most of the shortfall in stu- dent enrollment is from our adult students in the Racine area-s- the economy is so awfully good right now that people are more likely to pursue a job that is good rather than an education." Efforts to increase enrollment are currently being implemented by the University. Construction of a new student residence hall is presently underway, and when finished, is expected to house 400 students. +FALL, cont. on page 3 phase two of this expansion pro- ject, according to William Streeter, Assistant Chancellor of UW-Parkside. If approved, the plans then go to the state legisla- ture for funding ideas. The second phase consists of adding' on a new fieldhouse. The new fieldhouse would cover 58,504 square feet, and would house an indoor track. The sur- face would be very similar to the synthetic surface recently removed from the existing gym. The new gym would be used for track, tennis, soccer, and other sports. Currently, the outdoor sports, such as baseball, softball, and soccer, are having trouble finding a place to practice when the weather is not cooperating out- side. The new gym would solve this problem, and would give ample space to all the sport teams. "This would be a huge benefit to our outdoor teams," said Draft. The indoor sports, like bas- ketball, and volleyball would also be able to use the new facility. However, they will still play . their games and practice on the new wooden surface in the exist- ing fieldhouse. Draft said the project has been long in the making, and will ben- efit eversyone connected with the University. "Just to see the shovel hit the ground in March is going to be rewarding," explained Draft. BY RYAN VERBRUGGEN RANGER REPORTER Plans for the first phase of the Physical Education Building expansion project are expected to be set in motion early this spring, with several other key dates set. Ground breaking ceremonies are expected in mid March of 1997, and completion of the first phase is expected by August of 1998, according to Linda Draft, Associate Athletic Director at UW-Parkside. "We are one more year behind schedule than where we would like to be," said Draft. The first phase of the project includes remodeling of the first floor to provide additional locker room space, a new training room, weight room, and equipment issue room. The second floor will also have work done on it. This includes an additional class- room, office space, and a dance/aerobics studio. Before any of this can happen though, some details still need to be worked out. In January of 1997, plans will be released for bids to the contractors. Approximately one month- later, the bids will be awarded for con- struction, and then the building can begin. The ground breaking ceremony is not the only big event happen- ing in March. The Wisconsin Building Commission will again meet in the spring, and either approve or disapprove plans for Enrollment at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside is down 6.5 percent, and is expected to cause a $780,000 shortfall in revenue from tuition. UW-Parkside's total enrollment for the 1996 fall semester is 4,538, down from 4,851 in 1995. The University missed its full- time-equivalent enrollment target by 340 students. This figure is nearly 10 percent below the pro- jected target. The University is currently tak- ing steps in anticipation of the , projected deficit. Early corrective steps include: • Leaving some staff vacan- eies unfilled. • Using part-time professors to teach classes where faculty members have left. • Eliminating or cutting spending for some supplies and equipment. badly in need of a new transmit- ter that would give the radio sta- tion a stronger signal for long-: range broadcasting. "We have a radio station and it is doing something, but I think it's been years since we have had a transminer capable of long range broadcasting," explained Greenfield. (-RADIO, cont, on page 3 the radio and catch the latest on WPRS, UW-Parkside Radio- the station listed in the campus directory that apparently, "does- n't even exist." But this isn't due to the per- sonnel at WPRS Radio keeping their doors locked to the public. WPRS Advisor Gerald Greenfield said the problem aris- es because the radio station is BY MARK HAHN NEWS EDITOR & APRIL SCHOENBERG MANAGING EDITOR When it comes to hearing tunes, most students at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside resort to car- rying around their own headsets and CD players. According to exit interviews, it's not like students can flip on University officials "refresh" staff employees on Wisconsin Act 177 The University defines sexual harassment as unwanted, unwel. come sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, and any other physical, written, or verbal intim- idation of an offensive nature where: • Compliance may be made a condition of education or employment. • In relationships among equals, when such harassment has a harmful effect on ability to work or study. For more information on sexu- al harassment, refer to the UW· Parks ide Sexual Harassment brochure or contact Frances Kavenik, Chair of the Sexual Harassment Commitee at (414) 595-2644. son who is unconscious or men- tally ill or mentally deficient. Third Degree: sexual inter- course with a person without that person's consent. Fourth Degree: sexual con- tact (meaning intentionally touching of an individuals's inti- mate parts) without the person's consent. Sexual Exploitation by a Therapist: intentional sexual con- tact by a therapist during any ongoing therapist/patient or ther- apist/client relationship. All instances of sexual assault are reportable under Wis. Act 177 regradless of the degree of assault, or whether the perpetra- tor is known to the victim (aquaintance rape) or not (stranger rape). ed through the Women's Center (ext. 2170) and the Woman's Resource Center in Racine (633- 3233). The following are definitions of sexual assault: First Degree: sexual intercourse or contact without consent which causes a pregnancy or inflicts great bodily harm; or which is accomplished using or threaten- ing to use a dangerous weapon; or without consent while aided by one or more persons. Second Degree: sexual inter- course or contact without consent through use of threat of violence, or intercourse or contact which causes injury including illness, disease or impairment of sexual organs or mental anguish, or intercourse or contact with a per- a student who has been sexually assaulted to report the incident to the University's dean of students, for the purpose of disseminating this information to the student body. If the victim wishes to remain anonymous, the incident may be reported without including a name. Because sexual assault is a crime and can have long lasting negative effects on the victim, employees of the institution are required to urge the victim to seek assistance through Student Health and Counseling Services, University Police or the Dean of Student's Office. McLaughlin said trained advo- cates are available on campus to assist the victim. Additional referrals and support are provid- RANGER NEWS REPORT Officials at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside are notify- ing staff employees of the impor- tance of complying with State of Wisconsin Act 177 when dealing with either witnessing or receiv- ing reports from individuals who have been sexually assaulted. lOWe normally issue a copy of the statement around the beginning of the school year as a 'refresher' for our employees to help them define what first, sec- ond, third and fourth degrees of sexual assault are," said Steve McLaughlin, dean of students. Act 177 requires all employees of the institution who witness a sexual assault on earn- pus or who recieve a report from Corrections: let us know. Call 595-2287 and leave a detailed correction and atlii!'19l't~.~li~iii)lane~ijacking has been~ppkul~tii!~M;iii~1ii~t&&iii~i\d f'liiside nts '!~g¥9i8I'!IjI'IMI'!J1'lpd~(tI"re. ar.".~!P.e ..qfJMiWqrld'$rii\ii$t:hQteworthy hijackings' number where you can be reached should we have any questions. "I,:'f1l31f ..·\"·..:'·.. ···{·t..t.·.t111ao;V'tHtpVPE!tV!t V i'!j'l1l111i"li!V " , 1~94' ' ; qrst reco~dedi ' "" ,n!!"l r~poJ1il<C: ;::'. I,:',; P~kl&.ijnianshijaCked " French Airbus hijacked Issue 6 (October 3, 1996): -In the article about PSGA, Jason , ,r,rp~ane hlJ!'cklOg , hlJaSklOgI,nthe ",,,,' an. Egyptttir plane The, '10 Algiers for release of Weniger was incorrectly identified as President He is Vice-President' 00 plac~ ,'nPeru" dSotvletutnlon l ; d' ,,, plane wa~'slgnned and ' jailed opposition leaders. . .,''I" ', ' a a no 'ra ease "', '59 pggple died"" d, Ii, ,'Hijackers killed •The Ranger apologizes for the poor quality of the front page photo " . ,",:' '. i,'''' Yr, , ,',-,,:Hi "';,' ":',;-1':' /J"N, I of Homecoming Kmg and Queen Joel Buschmann and Johnrae ~ Os 19405 'j!1Sus .96us 19lUS 1911us I 199051 Stevenson. 1Il00l!llllllllllillilmmUOOIl!I!!illilllllilillilmrnllllmllllIlU!!lIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll111II1l11l111111lllllllll!II11111111 :~~:~ :t~~~~;~~::::~;. ;~:ta~~~o h~:t~~::~r ~~;i:~;r~~~:r;::~~nts :'::~il~!I!!lt..:: ...;,~·:· '::;;n;;!;;i'.'::~~~~;!;II:I!,rlllii:I:II!I:·i.!IIII:111::III.~\liiii::;+:::,;:'·" I 1996: I I from Engineering Club designed and made this car for competition h"~~~dSchubttle; I' s Two Arab.'9uelTilla~.§iiiiiii;lii>"Two sib<iliaoi pulled Sudanese airplane . . . . .' IJ U an pane a plane In Cyprus Egyptiar;'/ shotg'un from rnusi I bo d f A against uruversmes lIke Purdue and MIchigan State in the summer of flown to Mexico starting commandos stormed ...--"-'.'. s. ro musl~a un or rnman, '95 a hii k 'd I ".'" mstrument cases. Nine Jordan, diverted to . uac e panes.. .. . the planeH,5k.ill!lll'VV· .... died as th& plane WI'S London. IrIlqihijackers The Ranger News has two new staff members. We Cuba, US,Mexico .... ..' ···············"::..: .. '~n?Li:::.\I!ii;;llill;::!:i:;;iib seek politicalasylum welcome Baisha Strothers, Assistant Business Manager, and Aaron Rich,Secretary, to our staff. . Ranger Nf!WS is published every Thursday throughout the semester by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Subscriptions are available allhe cost of $\0 for 28 issues. Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Ranger News encourages Letters to the Editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the Ranger News office (WYLL D139C) or e-mailed to hansen8@it.uwp.edu by noon the Monday before publication. Lellers must be typed and include the author's name and phone number To be published, letters must be free from mis- leading or libelous conlent. Letters that fail to comply will not be published. Ranger News reserves the right to edit letters. ---- In MemorlJ of John C. Sandstrom, former Manat]int] Editor, Aut]. 25, 7996 Editor-in-Chief Kristine Hansen Managing Editor April Schoenberg Business Manager Derek Bishop News Editor Mark Hahn News Editor Amanda Bulgrin Features Editor Kendra Macey Columnists C.J. Nelson, Maria Smith, Corey Mandley, Amy Slindt, Morgan Harcey Features Editor Jennifer Puccini Entertainment Editor Scott Malik Sports Editor AIHeppner Copy Editors Genevieve Guran, Jocelyn Hoppe Layout Editor Julia Ingram Photo Editor John Nunn Ranger NeW5 University of Wisconsin-Parkside 900 Wood Rd Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 (414) 595-2287 Reporters Kerri Bachler, Brian Borkowski, Margaret Oitchburn, Tim Gaiser, Aaron Kapellusch, Jason Kluzak, Tim Mote, Becky Schlevensky, Walt Shirer, Ryan Verbruggen Advisor Roseann Mason Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 25, issue 7, October 17, 1996 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/17/1996 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System career center central america solidarity enrollment phys ed building radio station wisconsin act 177 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f6738b0ae0f6bbe1dfd63292be9488d8.pdf 5ce40d0309260c4d432de1005a5dd3a2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 25, issue 27 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. New touchtone registartion begins at UW-Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document t Parent to Parent See Page 4 t Parkside professor to direct concert in Milwaukee See Page 5 tHappy Birthday AI Heppner!!!! VOLUME 25 - ISSUE 27- APRIL 24, 1997 ESTABLISHED1972 - Newtouchtone registration begins at UW-Parkside Market on Main food court to open JA 0 KL ZAK ~~::"~~~;-- ~~_~ .. N W I TERN Matchmaker, matchmaker, make me a match.... Fiddler on the Roof opens this weekend in the Communication Arts Theatre. Cast members shown here in a recent rehearsal: (left to right) Emily Wagner ("Hodel"), Katie Liddicoat ("Tzeitel"), Rachel Velvikis ("Sphrintze"), Mary Leigh Snider ("Bielke"). Registration began la I week for returningstudents. It i the beginning of anewsystem that ha become popular amongcolleg s nation" ide. The system take advantage of new technologyand \I ill hopefully lead to moreadvanced technique, uch a reg- isteringon a website. Thi y tern will alleviatethe anxiety that goe along with waitingin long line. II is an intermedi- atestep between that and regi tering fromterminals Onthe web. The registrar at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, u an Johnson indicatedthat the change stemmed from amoney-saving, budget issue. The sav- ngsaccumulated by the new system willhelp to pay the initial cost, which approximatedto $30,000 spent on soft- ware.Funds for the new system were collectedfrom the add/drop fees. The newsystem will also prevent extra wagesfrom being paid to terminal oper- ators. Under the old system, students l See REGISTRATION page 3 VisionCommittee to develop new university-wide statement; student input sought JASON KLUZAK NEWS INTERN Students attending the University of Wisconsin-Parkside next semester will enjoy the new food service to be completed by that time. It will replace the existing Coffee Shoppe and make use of the old offices of the Ranger News and Student Government. The fully remodeled outlet will be done under a $300,000 budget. The new addition will feature a Taco Bell Express. Other features include serving cappuccino, gounmet coffees, lattes and biscotti, which are small cookies. The food line-up will include presentation cooking as is currently being used in the Union Cafe. Other foods to be offered are the grill and fryers, i.e., hamburgers, hot dogs, etc. However, at the present time, the existing facility lacks adequate ven- tilation for this type of cooking. Joe Wojtowicz, director of food ser- vices, stated that this would require a separate project. New ... See MARKET page 3 RANGER REPORT Parks ide which has been meeting all year. They have been charged with writing the Vision Statement for UW-Parkside that will move the university forward in a The Vision Comrn ittee is panof the larger University Pia . nnmg Committee at the Universityof Wisconsin- compelling and positive way. They are looking to develop a statement which will be embraced by the campus community as well as ... See VISION page 3 The Ranger News last issue of the semester May 1 The last issue of the semester for the Ranger News is May I. Any information that needs to be placed in t.his issue must be turned in by I0:00am on Monday Apnl 28. Please plan accordingly . 0k( 7, I "" Af:lfif 24, 1997· page'2~ Recognition Day honors student research projects DONICA DlTTMER-" '-1-_ SPECIAL TO THE RANGER '.e Alleged drug usage in housing prompts drug education program LENAE D. HARRIS COMM 250 real focus is to give an informa- tive warning and prevent the stu- dent from a future predicament that might get them in a lot of trouble and possibly mark their record for life. The student is informed of the zero tolerance of drug misuse on the Parks ide cam- pus, and that there would be a problem if anyone gets caught using drugs. If caught, the person would be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. The program was instituted to let the students know that the police know what's going on in Housing and if they get caught, they will be prosecuted. Word spreads quickly around campus; chances are if a student is involved in misuse, he or she will be exposed. The good part about the "Knock and Talk" Program is that students are reporting on other students, this is to say that there are some responsible students who want to do the right thing and will not tolerate having their environment com prom ised. The University of Wisconsin- Parkside will hold its third annual Creative and Research Recognition Day on April 25 from 10 a.m. to I p.m. in Main Place. The Recognition Day gives stu- dents the opportunity to present their projects to other students and faculty. The students will be provided a 4foot by 8 foot poster board to explain their topic, their research questions and the answers they have d iscovered, Some special equipment will also be provided such as computers, easels and tables will be made available for displaying their work. "Recognition Day is a wonderful opportunity for students to show off their w.ork that they have been working on all year," said Dr. Dale Wheeler of the Chemistry Department who also leads the project. Recognition Day is available to all students who have finished a directed studies course in any department during the past year. Directed studies give the hands-on Drug activity has been report- ed in Housing. Most of the infor- mation is being reported by other students living in the dorms or visitors to the dorms who do not approve of it. "We have instituted a pro- gram that we hope will curtail the activity. It's called the' Knock and Talk' Program," says Police Chief Robert Deane. The pro- gram works by University Police knocking on the doors of students who might be involved in the misuse. The Officers start by telling the student that they are suspected of being involved in the misuse and then perm ission is .asked to search their room. They then sit down with the student to talk about the drug use and th repercussions of drug use and the consequences of the use on cam- pus. University Police want the students to know that the focus is not to arrest/ ticket them. The Mark Bernhardt, former UW- Parkside physics major, showed his project to Jack Elmore and Jim Sheageology at last year's Recognition Day. experience that most classroom-orient- ed courses lack. A directed study helps to strengthen the student's resume and it appeals to future employers. These projects require a lot of time and energy by the students. The Research and Creative Activities Day is a wonderful way of encouraging these students and gives them the opportunity to show fellow students and faculty what they have done. This year's Recognition Day will include projects from the Chemistry, Sociology, Art, Philosophy, Physics and Biology Departments .• Letter to the Editor: ~~~ Sports Editor AI Heppner Copy Editor Jim Hendrickson My name is Bert Cattelino, a retired Kenosha auto assembly plant worker, with a friendly reminder about a fast approaching milestone for the University of Wisconsin- Parkside. Monday, May 5, will mark exactly thirty years aeo that Wisconsin Governor Warren P. Knowles signed into I~wSenate Bill 38S which empowered Kenosha county to transfer 690 acresof land for the proposed new UWP campus to the state of Wisconsin. I would like to share some of my cherished memories withthe students in general. On behalf of the United Auto Workersunion Local 72, I was present in Madison for this historic signing. If this particular bill had failed to pass in the lezislature the Parkside <> , dream would never have gotten off the ground. My other fellow umon brothers also on hand for this auspicious occasion were Assemblyman George Molinaro, State Senator Joseph Lourigan, and Jack Beni, OUf education Committee chairman. After affixing his signature to Bill 38S in 1967, the governor presented the pen he used in the ceremony to me. The pen anda photograph of the gala occasion later were mounted on a special plaque authorized by our union president Rudy Kuzel who in tum had me present the plaque to UWP Chancellor Alan Guskin. My role in assisting with the creation of UWP was to confront a stubborn Republican floor leader, Assemblyman Paul Alphonsi, who finally agreed to support our four year campus hopes. Inaddi- non the tireless efforts of that terrific trio, namely Kenosha news- paper reporter Harlan Draeger, businessman George Connolly,and county board supervisor Peter Marshall more than paid off inhelp- 109to establish Parkside. BERT CATIELINO Editor-in-Chief Amanda BUlgrin Managing Editor April Schoenberg Campus Features Editor Kendra Macey Community Features Editor Jennifer Puccini Ranger News University of Wisconsin-Parkside 900 Wood Road Box 2000 Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 (414) 595-2287 Photo Editor John Nunn Layout Editor Kristine Hansen News Intern Jason Kluzak Sports Writer Brian Mikolajec Entertainment Editor Coleen Tartaglia Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 25, issue 27, April 24, 1997 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/24/1997 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System drug education program food court housing radio station recognition day registration research projects vision committee https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5c0eaffa0bb577c18674e7c8f42f3aa6.pdf f169b57720ed6daabd638427f42a84f6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 25, issue 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Sexual assault at Carthage College Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document tUnder Milk Wood being performed See page 4 tMovie reviews See page 5 tUW·Parkside soccer player drafted by Rampage See page 6 VOLUME 25 -ISSUE 19 - FEBRUARY20, 1997 ESTABLISHED.1972 Harassment on campus Sexual assault at Carthage College Department, Carthage has ; stepped up their security. The' . ~ security will cover the same -,: ~.. . ~. areas only they will be ~. ! patrolling more often. In ' . '. Ii ,. addition to these precautions. ~~. ..Ji...J- _1 the campus is encouraging use !. ~) ., of ~~:~ :~~~~t:;~i~~~t~(0';:- . .,;;!i;/ although no one is under ~\ i' ~:~s~v~ ~:~~i::~~~~to:ice ~~f~;(X you have any information regard- Sexual assault advocates are pre- ing this crime please contact pared at both UW-Parkside and as Detective Block at 605-5267. Carthage College for any students On the University of Wisconsin who may need assistance. Parkside campus all of the officers Block closed with some tips for have been notified of the situation students to follow: Be aware of your environment, Have your keys and have been instructed to closely watch for suspicious characters. ready when walking to your car, Due to the location of the crime, travel in pairs, and infonn people the music department has also of where you are headed and when been informed of the attack. you plan to arrive. AMANDA BULGRIN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF I, I r I JASON KLUZAK NEWS INTERN seriously and are investigated thor- oughly. Victims are confident that "something is going to be done about it and that the investigation is fair and thorough and that there will be no retaliation:' Westerhaus outlined the steps the University takes in investi- gating reports of harassment: *The Affinnative Action Department must have consent from the victim to investigate. *A statement is taken from the vic- tim describing the incident and giv- ing any other information. *The alleged harasser is contacted and informed that heishe has been . implicated, and hislber statement is taken. "Investigators inform the alleged harasser that they have been asked to investigate. "Alleged harasser is informed ootto retaliate or commit any other forms of harassment "Witnesses (if any) are interviewed and their statements are taken. "A ''fact finding" investigation is held which leads to' the harasser. *Reconunendations are made to alle- viate the situation, or a settlement is made to leave the victim alone, a warning is issued to the harasser, or . heishe is ordered to attend counseling. • Guilty parties may be punished for their actions. 'There have been seri- ous consequences to individuals who have been found guilty. The more people that come forward with sub- stantiated complaints, the more inves- -tigating offices win have in the sys- tem and complaints can be heard and more people will come forward so that a deterrent can he developed. We can't stop it if people don't come for- ward." A random sexual assault recent- ly occurred at Carthage College. The female Carthage student was in an isolated music room in the Johnson Art Center on February 10, when a suspect turned out the lights to the practice room, placed a hat over her face and attacked her. The suspect is a 25-30 year old white male with short, strawberry blond hair and a light 5 o'clock shadow. He is an unknown man approximately 6 feet tall with a muscular, "football like build." He was wearing a dark brown, waist length leather bomber coat and black suede or leather gloves. According to Detective Kristine Block of the Kenosha Police In the wake of the Chancellor's statement regarding harassment, the Ranger News spoke with Charlotte Westerhaus, the assistant to the Chancellor for Equity and Diversity. As stated in the Feb. 13 issue of the Ranger News, stu- dents, faculty and staff who feel they are victims of sexual harass- ment, or any other form of harass- ment, should contact the Affirmative Action office at ext 2369 or visit Wyllie Hall 340. Asked who the typical victim is, Westerhaus said that there are no typical victims. Anybody who feels that he/she is harassed or dis- criminated against based on race, religion, gender or other differ- ences is a victim of harassment. There is no typical form of harass- ment experienced on campus. There are incidents that range from the most subtle to the most overt, and most are ~ either sexual or racist in nature. Every incident that occurs on campus differs in some respects, but all can tarnish personal feelings of equity and human dignity. Victims should get suggestions and learn how to deal with the various forms of harassment. A majority of incidents occur when the offending individual feels that he/she won't get caught. These are often the worst and most isolated of the incidents. Other incidents occur in more public forms, though most take place in private. or when there are no witnesses. The most difficult cases occur when the perpetratortries to stay anonymous, such as in the act of passing anonymous letters. Victims are more likely to feel empowered and to report incidents if they helieve these reports are taken Carnival heats up winter blues KRISTINE HANSEN STAFF REPORTER Gras, the French festival that hegan in New Orleans in J 857. Mardi Gras is Fat Tuesday, a day in which it is per- missible to eat large quantities of any- thing and everything. Teams composed of either a group of friends or an organized student club compete for points in daily events. At the end of the week, prize money goes into their private account. A parade through the concourse area, beginning at the LI level of the Union and ending at Main Place, will serve as announcement of the win- ners. "At that point we'U announce the winner for the week-long compe- tition. By the end of the week it's whatever club has accumulated the most points," said Heather Flohr, Winter Carnival chair. The carnival kicked off on Monday with popcorn, cotton candy, and free carnival games. A Pie Toss gave stu- dents the opportunity to ridicule their professors and other'students, A scavenger hunt took place on Tuesday, and then on Wednesday competition events took place. Thursday's events are a "Family Feud" show at noon and a "Comedy Sportz" show at 8 p.m, Both events will he in the Union Square. Flohr, who also serves as vice president of Student Organizations Council (SOC), explained that the ''Comedy Spartz" show is an improv comedy group. Also, each team may paint a win- dow panel on the Union bridge "and relate it to their team or club," explained Lundskow. That panel is "also an event. And even though the winners of this year's carnival have not even been announced yet, Lundskow encourages students who enjoy the carnival to help plan it for next year. A group of students form the Winter Carnival committee each year and help spearhead the events. To most people a carnival means a carousel, games, and cotton candy. With the exception of the carousel, University of Wisconsin-Parkside stu- dents can attend an indoor carnival, called the Winter Carnival, on earn- pus this week. A week-long carnival with wacky, spirited, team events might he just what UW-Parkside students need in the middle of the semester. "Winter Carnival is really just to have fun doing some fun things. When it's wintertime and it's cold we're all down," said Amber Lundskow, student activities program coordinator. The tradition of having a week- long carnival during spring semester began in the 1980's. It is always held at the end of February. This year's carnival theme is Mardi Senator Feingold keynote speaker at dinner Senator Russell D. Feingold will be the Keynote Speaker at the Kenosha County Democratic Party Annual Dinner on Saturday, February 22, 1997. The dinner will be held at The Brat Stop, 12304 75th Street with 6:00 p.m. cocktails and 7:00 p.m. buffet. The Democratic Party will also be honoring as "Democrats of the Year", Bill & Belly Buzza and Paul & Leola Whiteside Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Buzza and Mr. & Mrs. Whiteside epitomize the energy and activism of the Democratic Party, they not only talk the pnn. ciples of the Party, they livethem. They will be honored for their years of service to the Democratic Party and to the Kenosha Community. Ticketsare available for $20.00 each and can be purchased by calling Mary Jonker, 694-8209. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES VIDEO PRODUC;nON VOLUNTEER WANTED. The Kenosha Regional Airport requests help in developing a video pro- motion to be shown on local TV. Must have experience with shoot- ing and editing. Equipment rental will be paid by airport staff. See Carol in the Volunteer Office. SAFE HOUSE IN KENOSHA NEEDS TUTOR. Would you enjoy working with at-risk children in a shelter environment? Become a tutor or activities assistant 2 hours weekly. Sociology/Psychology majors please respond. Sign up in Career Center. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA. Help organize and direct cub pack at Frank or Lincoln Elementary Schools. Central city boys- grades 2-4 want to join but leaders are needed. If you want to bea positive role model and make a difference in someone's life - this is it. Sign up in the Volunteer Office .. ENJOY THE COMPANY OF OLDER PEOPbE. Volunteer at the Lincoln Lutheran Homes in Racine. You name your day, time and activity and Cheryl Erdmann, Volunteer Recruiter for Lincoln Lutheran, will find the right place for you. See Carol in the Volunteer Office. SPECIAL EVENTS COORDINATOR, TAG REED KHALAF, Wants to talk about one time volunteer opportunities. Officers of clubs may want more community involvement. Stop by the Volunteer Office between 11:00-2:00 MlWIF or E-Mail her at kha- laf@it.uwp.edu. 'Editor-in-Chief Amanda BUlgrin Managing Editor April Schoenberg Business Manager Corey Mandley Campus Features Editor Kendra Macey Community Features Editor Jennifer Puccini Entertainment Editor Coleen Tartaglia Sports Editor AIHeppner Copy Editor Genevieve Guran Copy Editor Jim Hendrickson News Intern Jason Kluzak Features Intern Troy Getter Photo Editor John Nunn Office Assistant Aaron Rich Ranger Reporter Kristine Hansen Ranger News University of Wisconsin-Parkside 900 Wood Rd Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 (414) 595-2287 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 25, issue 19, February 20, 1997 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1997-02-20 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System basketball camp heartland parkside association of communicators radio station volunteering winter carnival https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/73ea7942769d5d18127bbf50167cdcbd.pdf 2de1462d3b427e69f645e4038d187f18 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 25, issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. WPRS's first meetings of the year; focus on obtaining radio frequency, raising funds Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Windsor Dance Company to per- formAfrican-American dancing tonight See page 5 The Media's Reponsibility to the University See page 7 Mens basketball team slamdunks its first victory See page 10' VOLUME 25 • ISSUE 12 • NOVEMBER21, 1996 I a PHOTO BY JOHl'I'NUNN StephScherbl spends a carefree weekend on campus painting her little sisler'schristmas present. Steph is considering majoring inArt . Area high school students participate in model OAS RANGERNEWS REPORT resources and border ecosystems, ing them." and enhancing the conditions of On both days of the assembly, . hizh school students worked In women. b, h d' d Gerald Greenfield, professor of committees to turt er iscuss an history at UW-Parkside, is coor- argue Issues. The entire assembly di t r of the OAS simulation. debated final Issues and voted In Ina 0 . t' Art Theatre Students from the UW-Parkside the Commumca IOn s Club for International Affairs from 1-4p.m. Nov. 15.. , . . d High schools participating also assrste . li t P airie "This program gets students included: B~r ing on, r I , discussing hiostory, politics and Walden, Hor"c~, Park, Case, and events" explained Greenfield. SI. Catherine s of Racme;- "B c~mbining classroom and Bradley and Tremper 0 pe;'onal research, this simulation Kenosha, and w~sit~I~~h~~~tr~~ takes learning one step further:- and Marquette g it gets students involved by dis- Milwaukee. cussing issues and not Just read- Nearly 200 high school stu- dents took roles as Latin Americandiplomats and tackled ISsuesof politics economics and social issues d~rino the 13th Annual Model Org:n ization of American States (OAS) at the UnIversity of Wisconsin- ParksideNov. 14-15. Studentslearned first-hand the challenges of diplomacy. The ~nterscholastic competition Includeddebates on various top- ICS' I , meuding urban poverty ter- r . , onsm, regulation of shared ESTABLISHED1972 WPRS's first meetings of the year; focus on obtaining radio frequency, raising funds BYSTEPHANIE HESS SPECIALRANGERREPORT The University of Wisconsin- Parkside Radio Club has had its first official meetings of the year this month. Approximately 17-20 students were on hand to attend each meeting, and discussed objec- tives set up by radio station per- sonnel in order to help get the Radio Club off to a functional start. The radio station has currently set up three goals in order to accomplish this. The first and most difficult is to obtain radio frequency through the approval of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) The second goal is to acquire efficient funds to help buy equipment and publi- cize the radio station's revival. The third goal is to fill the now vacant radio room with equip- ment desperately needed in order for the station to operate effi- ciently. Dianna Duwe, president of the Radio Club, is currently in the process of writing up contracts and outlines of the radio station's needs in order to present them to the surrounding community for support, donations and recogni- tion. The radio station hopes to obtain funding from area busi- nesses in exchange for on-air publicity. The radio station also hopes to receive donations from other organizations on campus. , "The purpose of trying to re- establish this organization is to inform, entertain and become a morale booster, not only for the students and staff at UW- Parkside, but also for the Racine and Kenosha communities," explained Radio Club member Nicole Sicuro. Radio station personnel feel that having a radio station on campus could help the other organiza- tions under the S.O.C. (Students Organizations Council) umbrella advertise their events across cam- pus. "Presently, UW-Parkside's enrollment is down, and advertis- ing on the air would be a great way to get the word out and inter- est people in obtaining informa- tion about the facilities UW- Parkside has to .offer,' explained Radio Club member Michelle Hansen. Mike Graczyk, another student involved with the Radio Club, commented: "There are a lot of strikes against us right now, but we are working hard to change people's views about starting up the radio station again." The Radio Club is currently looking for support and help with fundraising from interested stu- dents and faculty members. Anyone interested in learning about the radio broadcasting industry is welcome to attend weekly meetings, held on Thursdays at 12:15 p.m, in the Union Recreation Center. For more information, contact Dianna Duwe at 595-2527. to 19-year-olds in their first three months on the job ... November 20, 011 November 19, 1620, the 1993, the Senate endorsed the North Plymouth Pilgrims landed the American Free Trade Agreement Mayflower at Cape Cod, the original (NAPT A) set to take effect January destination having been Virginia ... I, .1994 ... November 18, 1994, November 19, 1863, President Palestinian police fired on militants Abraham Lincoln delivered his Get- in Gaza City, claiming that the tysburg Address ... November 20, demonstrators fired first ... Novem- 1950, U.S. forces reached the ber 18, 1994, the militant Hamas Chinese' border ... November 22, organization appealed for calm ... 1963, President John F. Kennedy November 21, 1994, Yasir Arafat was shot and fatally wounded by an warned against further violence ... assassin as he rode in a motorcade November 21, 1994, 39 NATO through downtown Dallas, Texas ... warplanes from four countries _ November 22,1963, Vice President Britain, France, the Netherlands, and Lyndon B. Johnson was sworn in as the U.S. - bombed a Serb air base president aboard Air Force One in Croatia in response to Serb air shortly after the president's death ... attacks near Bihac, Bosnia, a govern- November 22, 1963, Lee Harvey ment enclave and UN-declared "safe O?wald was a.rr~ted and charged area" ... November 22,1994, having with the assassmation -.. November seized an estimated 450 UN 24, 1963, Jack Ruby, 52, a Dallas peacekeepers and 30 UN military nightclub owner, shot and fatally observers as hostages, the Serbs fired wounded Lee Harvey Oswald ... missiles at two British aircraft on November 19.-20,.1985, President NATO patrol ... November 23, Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev, the 1994,50 NATO aircraft responded general secretary of the Soviet Com- to the Serb attack with an attack on munist Party, talked privately for three Serb missiles bases. five hours at a summit conference in Geneva, Switzerland ... November 19,1989, President Bush signed into law an increase in the minimum wage; at $3.35 an hour, the wage would rise to $4.25 an hour by 1991, with a training wage of $3.35 for 16- SIGMA TAU DELTA, wel- comes new members. A life- time membership is $35.00 and includes a pin, certificate, and honor cord. Members need a 3.0 g.p.a. in English courses. Checks to Sigma Tau Delta to Prof. McLean, CA 278; include social security numpber and date of graduation. SOURCE: U.N. Population Fund CORRECTIONS If you see an inaccuracy printed in The Ranger News. we want you to let us know. Please call 595-2287; if there is no one available to take your call, please leave a detailed message and a number where you can be reached should we have any ques- lions. Thank you! - "]"1 \.,A k . <:n' ... :/X"~ Jj;~~(dJf996 -eJ!JI!1 Hearts for Camp Heartland Club at UW-Parkside RANGER NEWS REPORT Top fuel- efficient cars For.the second year, the Geo Metro is the most fuel- efficient vehicle sold in the U.S. Top 10 vehicles: 'Different engine sizes, transmission systems SOURCE, Environmental Protection Agency annual report Hearts for Camp Heartland at Parks ide is a new club on the campus. Initiated this fall, the goal is to raise funds for the Camp Heartland program while raising awareness of AIDS on campus and the greater Racine and Kenosha communities. The camp Heartland pro- gram works to enrich the lives of children impacted by the AIDS virus, whether they themselves are living with the disease and the fear and isolation that accom- panies it, or have someone close to them, their mother, father, sis- ter, or brother, living or already lost to the deadly virus. These ·0,;:::·'j;1 ·"<Cr·· .. ,f> . ,,,. children are able to spend a week "RuSsi,a's low during the summer at one of the •. life expectancy", Camp Heartland summer camps . with other children like them. Poor nutritiOnimdhigh alcohol" consumption have reduced They are surrounded by people male life'expectancy in Russia. ..' --'------------------------ Male flIe expectancy in 1995, in years: Russia ==='='--- U.S. In Germany • France United Kingdom Spain Entertainment Editor Scott Malik Sports Editor AI Heppner Copy Editor Genevieve Guran Layout Editor Julia Ingram Photo Editor John Nunn Business Manager Derek Bishop In MemorlJ of John C. Sandstrom, former Mana9in9 Editor, AU9. 25, 1996 Editor-In-Chief Kristine Hansen Managing Editor April Schoenberg News Editor Mark Hahn News Editor Amanda Bulgrin Features Editor Kendra Macey Features Editor Jennifer Puccini Assistant Business Manager Baisha Strothers Reporters Kerri Bachler, Aaron Kapellusch, Jason Kluzak, Brian Mikolajek, Tim Mote, Walt Shirer, Ryan Verbruggen Advisor Hoseann Mason who care about them and who do not fear them. They are free to play and talk about their feelings, including the pain and fear that they experience every day of their lives. The Camp Heartland program is open to children from these various socio-economic groups since all camp costs and travel expenses are covered by the carpp. The Camp Heartland program also works to educate people about AIDS, with the goals of teaching compassion for people living with the disease and preventing the transmission of HIV The education program is unique in that children impact- ed by the disease are given the forum to talk about their experi- ences and given the chance to affect positive change concern':' ing AIDS. This method of edu- cation, peers educating peers, is thought to be the most effective L'~ City driving 44 40 40 39 39 38 Highway driVing 49 49 49 43 43 47 38 :.i!li 37 * 34 , ,,,34 47 44 42 ¥ Ranger New.'! encourages Letters to the Editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the Ranger News office (WYLL D139C) or e-mailed to hansen8@itllwp_edu by noon the Monday before publication. Letters must be typed and include the author's name and phone number, To be published, letters must be free from mis- leading or libelous content. Letters that fail to way of teaching AIDS preven- tion. Hearts for Camp Heartland at UW-Parkside is excited to join the network of students working nationally in support of these amazing programs. They hope that our chapter will be able to help many children to enjoy a week of fun, smiles, and laugh- ter, as all children should. They feel good about supporting the educational efforts of Camp Heartland, as they believe it is only through those who care, contributing time and' energy, that we can prevent further trans- mission of the disease. The club has many ideas for fund raisers and education efforts in the future and ·invites everyone who has time and energy to con- tribute to join them in making these ideas a reality. nn "I'm not sure what I did,but - you'll need to defeat the ninja to get our bank records," ~ .' , .. comply will not be published. Ranger News reserves the right to edit letters; Ranger News is published every Thursday throughout the semester by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Subscriptions are available at the cost of $10 for 28 issues Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Ranger News University of Wisconsin-Parkside 900 Wood Rd Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 (414) 595-2287 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 25, issue 12, November 21, 1996 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/21/1996 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System camp heartland doctor's union english honor society great american smokeout organization of american studies poverty and women's issues radio station https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/03e44bb9837525367b06b59550f58d4e.pdf ce5c7940270eb70f82e980b20eb11205 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 22, issue 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. United Council: Not What You Think Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document United Council: Not What You Think United Council delegates Dana Larsen and Matt Specht compare notes BOARD OF REGENTS DISCUSS ISSUES OF EDUCATION by Operations Manager Jeffrey Weniger and Editor-in-Chief Steven Moore still emphasize and place quality as our primary goal. Lyall further stated how important it is to pro- vide students with an educational experience in a "timely fashion." Students must also receive rea- sonable access to classes, library resources, student housing, acad- emic advising, counseling, and financial assistance. Her speech discussed ways of increasing enrollment by reach- ing out to more people outside of the community, especially to high school graduates and return- ing adult students. All UW- System universities can increase enrollment provided that the quality of education is not jeop- ardized, she added. Nit we con- tinue this, colleges and institu- tions around the nation will fol- low our lead and example." The Education Committee pro- posed a resolution (Assumptions and Principles For Enrollment Management ill-Planning Toward The Year 2000) addressing the steadily increasing high school students that have reached a his- toric high of 32 percent. A main principle of the resolution stated that "a proportion of projected enrollment demand will be accommodated without addition- al resources only when educa- tional quality is not jeopardized. When faced with a choice between maintaining educational quality within budgetary con- straints or providing access for students, the priority will be on quality." . The resolution also stated that "beginning in 1995, the number of high school graduates is pro- jected to increase steadily to the end of the century and beyond. A third phase of Enrollment Management, planning to the continued on pg 2 On Thursday, February 10, the Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System held the first meeting of the year to discuss several resolutions, policies, and principles which will affect students, professors, and administrators at all UW- branches. UW-Parkside Interim Chancellor John Stockwell, Interim Provost/vice Chancellor Howard Cohen, and student John Stockwell Steven Moore attended the Education Committee which began with comments from the UW-System President Katherine Lyall. She stated how important and crucial it isto involve the students, parents, legislators, chancellors, faculty, and admin- iSlrators alike in "stretching the quality of education beyond the normal realms." With budget and financial con- I straints, Lyall continued, we must by Matthew Specht Assistant Feature Editor Every two years, the student body is presented with a referen- dum on the ballot. In this referen- dum, students decide whether or not to remain members of United Council. If the student body votes to be members, a seventy-five cent membership fee is added to you r semester bill. So what exacdy is United Council? Their latest constitution- al draft defines themselves as a "coalition of student governments whose purpose is representation of the rights and educational issues of UW System students through active involvement at all levels of government" To putthatin English, u.c. makes sure UW students know what's going on in state govern- ment as well as representing us. They meet roughly once a month, and Parkside tries to send seven voti ng delegates every time. Friday evenings, the sepa- rate committees meet Saturday mornings, the General Assembly meets. This weekend, there was an opening in the delegation, and I was fortunate enough to be able to go along. The rest of the dele- gation consisted of Eric Bovee, PSGA President (Presidents' Committee); Deb Cutler, PSGA senator (Executives' Committee); Mike Schaefer, PSGA senator (Academic Affairs Committee); Jennifer Buchholz (Women's Issues Committee); Dana Larsen, PSGA senator (Legislative Affairs Committee); and Mike Bovee (Shared Governance Committee). I admit that at first, I was apprehensive. A senator had given me the distinct impression earlier in the week that UW-P representation was of secondary importance on these trips; the real reason for going along was to get as drunk as possible. Well, my fretting was in vain. Instead of loud, obnoxious par- ties iasting through the night, groups of people gathered in hotel lobbies and corridors while discussing current issues. These students were intent on changing the UW system for the better- people actually cared and got involved. Friday night, i attended the Multicultural Affairs Committee. I was du Iy impressed by the fervor with which statistics were reviewed and decisions were made. Likewise, the General Assembly-although muddied by loads of political mumbo- jumbo-was filled to the rafters with people who jumped into what they were doing with ener- gy and optimism. One thing kept bothering me, though. Does UW-Parkside's stu- dent body know what's going on? Do they even care? The answer appears to be no, but it should be yes. Prepare to be informed. A resolution was just passed to allow for the release of a summa- ry of the resu Its of the students' evaluation of a teacher to the entire student body. These evalu- ations will also be used to influ- ence faculty promotions and salaries. Also passed were three bi lis that are to be sent to Wisconsi n legislation. Assembly Bill 1109 and its companion bill, Senate Bill 500, create a Board of Regents Nominating Council that would recommend 3 to 5 persons to the Governor for vacant Board positions. This bill would help create better representation on the Board of Regents. Instead of the Governor having complete control, he could only choose from this committee's recommen- dations. The last bill, Assembly Bill 33, is one that every student at UW- Parkside should be aware of and support. It is entitled the Undergraduate Tuition Cap Bill. This bill would cap undergradu- ate tuition in the UW system at 33% of instructional cost for in- state students and at 120% for out-of-state students. This is going to help restrain tuition increases and force UW system to bring in funding from other areas. It would also put a burden on the UW system to justify any increases in tuition. Since any increase above 33% would require a change in the law, it would be much more difficult to raise tuition (especially since U.c. has some say in state legis- lation). Obviously, a lot is going on in the United Council. If you feel a need to attend any U.c. delega- tion, feel free to contact PSGA President Eric Bovee or Vice President Bruce Rocco. Also, be su re to keep an eye on the Ranger for future events. It is obvious that you, as a student body, need to keep abreast of legislation-both at the state and campus level. Remember, you do have say so in what goes on. Get out there and VOTEI Read the Ranger I lt's your right and your responsibility. Multicultural Quiz Bowl slated for area students By: Erica L. Sanchez News Editor On February 26, approximately 1SO high and middle school stu- dents wi II come together to take part in the Fourth Annual Multi- cultural Quiz Bowl, which will be held at UW-Parkside from B a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the Union. Sponsored by the UW-Parkside PreCollege Program's Cultural Awareness Leadership Council (CALC), the integral questions of the Quiz Bowl will be focusing on the achievements and attain- ments of people of color through- out the arts, education, govern- rnent, business, sports, and sci- ences. CALC is an organization that offers students of color acad- emic support programs and activ- ities throughout the year, and here they are providing several students the opportunity to express their knowledge of facts about individuals of diverse backgrounds and their historical accomplishments in various fields. The schools that will be partic- ipating in the Multi-cultural Quiz Bowl are: from Racine, Case High School, Horlick High School, Walden III High School, Washington Park High School, Gilmore Middle School, Jerstad Middle School, McKinley Middle School, Mitchell Middle School, and Starbuck Middle School; and Kenosha's Bradford High School, Tremper High School, Bullen Junior High School, Lance Junior High School, Lincoln Junior High School, McKinley Junior High School, and Washington Junior High School. "The Quiz Bowl," said lynn Mason, one of the coordinators of the event, "provides students in Racine and Kenosha with a chance to come together on both academic and social levels." Mason, along with Dawn Bradke and Joann Allain, are assistant Support Services supervisors who are coming together to coordi- nate the Quiz Bowl. Trophies and certificates will be bestowed on the winners of the Quiz Bowl, and the students that will be participating in it have been preparing all year with their teachers and UW-Parkside mentors. They will be given the chance to show thei r knowledge and win the contest on February 26, 1994. If you need more infonnation, call the Uw- Parkside School of Education at 595-2569. 2 Regents, continued from pg. 1 year 2000, must therefore take into careful account a broad range of operating assumptions about the future environment for higher education: the probable demand for university services, the expected level and flexibility of funding, the changing compo- sition and needs of the student body, the technological innova- tions and physical plantlimita- tions, and the public expectations for effectiveness and efficiency." Regent Paul Schilling had some skepticism about the resolution; he mentioned that we must be extremely cautious in our efforts to increase enrollment because we may not continue to have enough support for the additional students. "We must have strong commitment from legislators, if we continue to receive more stu- dents," he said. Increasing the numbers of students might have a drastic affect on the quality of education they receive, he added. "There's only so much money that we have ...we must have the money to do it." Senior Vice President Stephen Porch stated that the Board of Regents have demonstrated that if the enrollment increases, quality will not hamper. "If the quality of education goes down/ then we will have to readjust our poli- cies." Another item discussed at the Education Committee meeting was the lateral Review of Teacher Education Programs. The consultants of the Teacher Education Lateral Review, asked the UW System Administration to create a Master Plan for teacher education that "would focus on high priority, mission-related bachelor's and master's programs taking into consideration state and regional needs, supply and demand data, quality, cost effec- tiveness and available resources." The consultants have found that a vast array of programs are common across the UW system. These dupl ication of programs have resulted to an imbalance of supply and demand. Because of this, the University of Wisconsin System Administration and the institutions will respond to these recommendations. Itwas also stated that "by 1995, the Board of Regents will be presented with a Master Plan that encompasses the issues presented by the consul- tants." The Board of Regents also dis- cussed a research report of degrees conferred during the last academic year. The report reveals that "in the last academic year Ouly 1992 to June 1993), University of Wisconsin System institutions conferred 27,661 degrees, the highest number ever." The following and Infor- mation figures are highlights from the yearly report: • At the bachelor's level, the same discipline areas continue to rank among the top three. • Business management & administrative services, educa- tion, and social sciences consti- tuted 44.1 percent of all bache- lor's degrees conferred by UW institutions in 1992-93. • Business management & administrative services ranked as the number one discipline area throughout the 1980's and into the 1990's. Peaking in 198B-89 at 4,304 degrees, it still account- ed for almost 20 percent (4,094) bachelor's degrees awarded in 1992-93. After experiencing rapid growth beginning in 1985- 86, bachelor's degrees in the social sciences surpassed educa- tion degrees for second place in 1990-91, with 2,84B degrees conferred in 1992-93. Education programs produced 2,154 bache- lor's degrees in 1992-93. • One in three master's degrees is in education. • UW System institutions con- ferred 5,109 master's degrees in 1992-93. Approximately one third of all master's level degrees continue to be awarded in edu- cation (1,694), a proportion that has changed very little over time. Ranking second, business man- agement & administrative service (mainly MBA's) peaked in 1964- 85 at 649 and dropped back to 773 degrees by 1992-93. o largest number of doctoral degrees awarded is in engineer- ing. o The two UW System doctoral institutions conferred 771 doctor- al degrees in 1992-93; 676 at UW-Madison and 95 at UW- Mi Iwaukee. Approximately 16.0 percent of all doctoral degnees are in engineering (127). TIed for second was education and life sciences with 95 degrees award- ed in each of these disciplines. Physical sciences and social sci- ences ranked third and fourth respectively with 89 and 87 degrees awarded. The balance of the doctoral degrees were widely dispersed among the remaining 1B disciplines. • Women continue to make gains in their number and pro- portionate share of degrees awarded. • Women earned 54 percent of all degnees in 1992-93, and earned higher proportions of degrees than men at the master's (56.2%), bachelor's (54.2%) and associate (57.9%) levels. • The proportion of degrees going to minority students has increased again. o Of the 27,861 total degrees awarded by the UW System in 1992-93, 1,301 were awarded to rmnority students. Tho' .... ~ increase in degrees conferred for r minorities was at the bachelor's level with 933 degrees awarded in t992-93 compared to 812 in 1991 -92. An increase was also Ii' seen at the doctoral level, from : I 41 in 1991-92 to 48 in 1992093 I At the master's level the number· of degrees decreased slightly from 248 in 1991-92 to 241 in I 1992-93. , Every year, the President of the' I UW-System invites one student j leader from each university to a ' formal dinner at her house, the i Brittingham Mansion. Interim I Chancellor John Stockwell select. ed Steven Moore to represent ' UW-Parkside study body. 'It wasI an enjoyable pleasure to meet i President Katherine lyall, Regents, Chancellors, and student leaders from each Uw-untverst. ty ," said Moore who is a senior and Editor-in-Chief of Ranger News. 'It gave the student lead- ers the opportunity to discuss many issues on campus. Italso I allows the administrators to see these problems and take further I steps to meet these challenges: ------------------------ r I I I I I I I I I I I I I- I I I I I I Kenosha Downtown 5631 6th Ave 65B-2573 Kenosha North 2020 22nd Ave 551-0592 Kenosha South B01B 22nd Ave. 652-2272 Name FREE Now that we have your attention, we'd like you to know that TCF Bank's TOTALLY FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT really is free. Honestly. And since you're in school looking for ways to s-t-r-e-t-c-h your budget, we'd also like you to know that TOTALLY FREE CHECKING saves you money because there aren't any service fees. .No service charges .No minimum balance .No per-check charge .Unlimited checkwriting •TYME access .FREE GIFT So cut out the coupon below and sign up for your TOTALLY FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT. It'll only take a minute, we'll give you a free gift, and we promise not to give you any tests. --------------------------- TOTALLY FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT COUPON Address _ Racine West 3009 Washington Ave. 631-5BOO , I I I I I I I I I I I I J I I I I I I Mt. Pleasant 6115 Washington Ave'. B86-2222 Racine North 3935 Douglas Ave. 639-5650 TCFBANK City--- _ /,~.:::,;;;:..:>,. : , \ . .J ~.. ..~ ........ Student? L.__ Yes No Deposits FDIC insured to $100,000 _ .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 22, issue 19, February 24, 1994 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-02-24 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 black student union board of regents education issues hispanic organization at parkside multicultural quiz bowl payment policy radio station tuition https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b6d5a6ccdac7c158605bc5ca9d84d2c3.pdf 081c2899d24b96debc1a85db9ae64cda 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 22, issue 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Enviromental Studies Minor Created Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document THE An Environmental Studies Minor hasbeen developed by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside facultySenate. Consisting almost entirely of courses already offered, it will be In place spring, 1994. The Environmental Studies Minor is meant to help (OCUS the studies o(students who have a strong interestin environmental issues but Ia'i!' the opportunity on our cam- pus to major in this inter-discipli- naiyarea. A rteW course added (or the sake of thisminor is a one-credit; 400 I levelEnvironmental Issues Seminar wl}ich members of the faculty corn- mft!eefor this minor will offer col- oetlvely (wIth 4·faculty members committed to·it each year). The Environmental Studies Minor will be located within the School ,(Science and Technology and will receive funds from both that Schooland the School of Liberal Ms. Thisminor will sponsor talks .nc! have a bulletin board. The university of wisconsin-parkside minor will be supervised by the Environmental Studies Faculty Committee. The directorship will rolale among the faculty on the Committee. Current members of that Committee are: J. Balsano, F. Egerton, G. Fowler, R. Gundersen, P. James, D. Kaufman, G. Mayer, C. Saffiotl-Hughes, A. Statham, C. Tebben, S. Thomson, and R. Walasek. The environmental studies minor consists of a minlmun of 19 credits which must be taken from the fol- lowing courses: Environmental Issues seminar (I cr.) is required of all students; 15 of the other credits must be taken outside one's major field except for a possible 3 credit directed study or internship, which mayor may not be taken within the major. A minimum of 6 credits must be taken in science courses and a minimum of 6 credits in lib- eral arts courses. I ·$tudent Charged With Sexual Assault NEWS J December 9,1993 Vol 22 Issue 14 -rEn-Vl... ·"':":~--:n-=m-:-e-n-=t-a';--'p=-U~B~LI~S~H-E-R-'S..:.:W=:.:O.:.::E:.::.:.:=.:..... Studies Minor created , j by G. Helgeson !vi alleged sexual assault, which '"'.Ited In the arrest of a UW- I P.rlcside studen~ is reported to haveoccurred In residence halls SOmetime after 1:00 am on November 24. ~nlverslty Police investigated the ~ciden~ which resulted in the arrestof 18 year old Pharoah A. Weaver of Milwaukee. The victim, • ~~~an 18 year old UW-Parkside "'!!"'"~ was treated and released atift-Catherine's Hospital in Kenosha. The Kenosha County District 1oI1omey's office has Issued one COUntof second degree sexual a~ault against Weaver. Weaver is • ~lng held in the Kenosha County IIunder a $10.000 cash bond. Alegal deflnitlon of second degreO sexual assault Includes: sex- t ~allntercourse without consent Ie rough the use or threat of vlo- nee, Orintercourse or sexual con- ~~ Without consent which causes , "'IJury, Including illness disease or 1m • " dlJ~lrment of a sexual or repro- cbve organ, or mental anguish requiring psychiatric care, or inter- course or sexual contact with a " person known by the perpetrator to be unconscious or mentally ill or mentally deficient A person can be imprisoned not more than ten years and/or fined not more than $10,000 for commit- ting second degree sexual assault Weaver's appearance on December 3 in Kenosha County Court resulted in a preliminary hearing scheduled for December 10. In addition to criminal proceed- ings, Weaver faces possible UW- Parks ide disciplinary actions, in accordance with uws chapter 17, which provides for University pro- cedures. As a result of the investigation, a forum was held' on December 3 to bring together administrative, facul- ty, staff and student members of the Parkside community to discuss their reactions to the incident. At the forum, speakers emphasized the seriousness of the charges and the need for students to refrain from allowing this incident to cre- ate division among friends. Alan R. Cook Assistant News Editor A lengthy period of confusion has ended in a settlement that is apparently agreeabie to all parties involved, as Mr. William R. Niebuhr, Director of the Union, announces that the Campus Bookstore will pay T'WANDA Books a disputed shipping charge accrued in the delivery of ordered textbooks. "We're just going to go ahead and pay with instructions to the publisher to check with us about shipping procedures in the future,'" states Niehbur. "'It's a done deal ... There was some prin- ciple involved, but at this point it's just not worth the effort to pursue it any farther," The story begins with Dr. Geoffrey Skoll, an adjunct faculty member from Milwaukee, teaching in UW-Parkside's Communication Department, in early fall, Skoll ordered an additional text for a course ~ is teaching: Wild Justice, by Ruth Sprague, a book available only through rWANDA Books, an obscure publishing firm in New Mexico. He instructed Follet Bookstore that there was -no real hurry for the bock," since it could be fit in anytime during the term. According to Skoll, some weeks went by before foffet informed him that they were unable to locate the publisher, since they were not list- ed in their book of known publish- er>. Skoll supplied them with the information they needed and an order was placed. The original purchase order states that the books were needed by September 27 and that back orders should be cancelled after October 4. It further stipulated that the texts should be shipped "via UPS: rWAN DA 800ks decided that in order to honor that date, they wouid need to ship the books via UPS second day air, which resulted in a shipping charge of $31.50~ "The charge for second air shipping was some ten times the usual UPS shipping charge: states Ms. Nancy Schroeder, manager of Pollet, "From a business point of view, it doesn't make sense to pay some $30 on shipping for a $60 order." Schroeder further claims that "actually it would have been here by our cancel date had they shipped it in a regular manner." Schroeder states that the bookstore received the shipment on September 27, so there was no real reason for them to have shipped via second-day mail. "'Why they elected to send them the most expensive way possible, I don't know. We did not ask them to do that," she explains. 'Most publish- ers will call and as]; fOU if there is any big question ::.1hey did not do business the way Ne wanted, so we took the steps we did." The seep that Sc~r took was to refuse payment on the shipping charge. rWANDA Books wrote an October 21 ietter to Folie!, explaining their reasons for ship. ping the way they did, requesting prompt payment of the original shipping charges. A copy of that letter was sent to Skoll. "'What took place here is very unusual," says Schroeder. "Normally, a pub- lisher would not go to a professor," Skoll responded with a letter to the bookstore, explaining his perspec- tive on the matter. "'I urge you to honor reasonable business prac- tices and pay the shipping fee which was incurred through actions of bookstore personnel, not the publisher," he corlcluded. "I'm very puzzled by his letter," Schroeder stales. "He should have discussed it with me first" A second letter was sent by rWANDA to Folfet on November 16, with a copy to Dr. William Streeter, Assistant Chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs. Streeter forwarded the letter to Dr. G. Gary Grace, Assistant Chancellor for Student Affairs. Grace passed the leuer on to Niebuhr and the decision was made to pay. "This iJ the price of doing business," comments Grace. "'Sometimes mistakes are made." Skoll comments 011 the situation, • , .' saying, "1 am still convinced that if the bookstore would have done things in a normal, routine way, there would have been no problem here." He states that "ln a public state university, especia lIy at a place like Pancside, In a situation such that the bookstore has a cap- tive market, they should be particu- larly open to public investigation because of their connection to state tax dollars. In such a situation, they should be particularly respon- sive to public scrutiny." He con- cludes by observing that, according to rWANDA, such problems are quite common for small publishers. It is apparently part and parcel of small publishers' woe. -It's hard to point any finger of blame, here," states Grace. "Everyone was operating with the best intent in mind." Niebuhr is quick to emphasize that this inci- dent represents an isolated event. "Problems with the bookstore are at an all time low ... I have nothing but high praise for its current man- agement." Schroeder stales that. "V'Je've enjoyed incredible support from faculty, administration and program support personnel. We usua.lIy run a very smooth opera- tion with very few complaints. We have had very little problem over the years ... With such little prob- lems, it must be working." She encourages faculty input and sup- porl "We invite faculty to be an active part of the process, here ..• This is not an adversarial situa- tion: PSCiA Meeting Friday Soaps, Hello, Dec. 3, 1993 Goodbye: Dr. by: Tracy Sorrentino At their weekly meeting on Friday December 3, the Parkside Student Government Association confirmed the fall election results and added Senators Dana larsen and Deborah CUller. Once again, the fall election results came under scrutiny as the results were never officially posted, thereby creating a question with their legitimacy. The results were confirmed by a unanimous vote of thepresent senators. The new and returning senators were sworn in. Also sworn in was Bruce Rocco as Vice-President. In his acceptance speech, Roccocommended the efforts of Deborah Cutler as interim vlce-Presldent during a di(ficult. time for PSGA. With the election of Bruce Rocco as Vice-President, his former position of President Pro-Tempore was left open. Nominated to fill this position were Senators Justin Marcinkus and JeffWoosley. In brief speeches outlining their motives for seeking this position, Woosley stated that he would like to get PSGA, "back on the road again," Marcinkus stated that he would like to continue the efforts and flll the shoes of previous President Pro Tempore Bruce Rocco and that being President Pro-Tern sounded "neat," he then ceded the rest of his speech time to Bruce Rocco's shoes. Woosley was elected and sworn in lmrnedl- ately thereafter. Followlng the resignations of Senators David Towle and Eshan Ali two senate seats became avail- able. I~ PSGA resolution 10-93, sponsored by Senator Gary Blevins, Deborah Cutler and Dana Larsen were elected to fill these seats. Amid confusion concerning the rules of reconsideration, the motion was passed with a roll-call vote with B senators voting yes, 3 voting no, and 1 abstention. Larsen, a freshman, will undertake an internship project assigned to her by President Pro-Tempore Woosley. Larsen will also be pro- ducing a pamphlet on Parliamentary Procedure. Both Larsen and Cutler were sworn in immediately. Other business involved open· ings on the Student Fee Allocation (SUFAC) Committee. Senators Teri Jacobsen, jime Nicholsen and Kevin Williams were reappointed to their 'seats. Senator Stephen Zieman was nominated to fill the seat left open by the resignation of David Towle. His appointment was approved unanimously. The SuFac Committee will continue to be chaired by Senator Vince Boerner. Kluka BidsFarewell "Gabe is the funniest, wittiest, most compassionate person I know. He knows how to work and he knows how to laugh," said Assistant News Editor Alan Cook. On Friday, December 10, Gabe Kluka will officially retire as Senior Columnist of Ranger News. Kluka, graduating this fall with a Bachelors of Science Degree in Applied Mathematics, will depart from Parkside to continue his pro- fessional career at lhe Outokumtu Copper Corporation. "Gabe will not only be missed from the staff, but from lhe entire Parkside community,&' said Editor- In-Chlef Steven Moore. Kluka is commonly known for his weekly column entitled "Gabe's Gab. " His column ran for over four years with the Ranger. In addition to his oolumn, Kluka served in several positions includ· ing Assistant Layout Editor, News Editor, Feature Editor, Sp'orts Editor, Copy Editor, and he was voted three consecutive years on the Executive Editorial Committee. Kluka was inspired to write as a sludent at Tremper High when he sent Letters to the Editor under the pseudo name of Fred Evans. He was good friends with the Editor, Steve Stevens, who thought that his letters were oUlrageously funny. "They were just stupid letters that made people laugh," Kluka said. After high school, Kluka began attending Parkside and became friends with Ste've DeAngelis, who was the Editor of Ranger News.' DeAngelis read some of his letters and asked if he would like to write a column. Kluka agreed, but he had problems thinking of a name for his column. At first he thought of calling it "Mr. Stupid Visits Parkside: but DeAngelis thought of the title "Gabe's Gab." "l'm going to miss writing alol-J'II miss making people laugh at my columns," said Kluka. "\'11 also miss the Ranger Office because it was my home," he said. "I'll miss people saying that they I enjoyed my column. It really makes me feel good and its nice to know that people are reading it." Kluka stated that he wrote columns to make people laugh at the stupidity of life. &'1also want· ed to write columns to make you think and to make you see life in a different perspective." According to Kluka, people sometimes com· plain about the wrong things. He mentioned a preacher from Georgia who was complaining about McDonald's seliing the movie Wayne's World. The preacher filed an official complaint to the headquarters of McDonald's, saying that the movie was filled with immoral valueS. "'You got a preacher complaining about Wayne's World when we have children in Chicago being shot to death. Where are people's priori. ties? People look at things which have no impact. They try to change'the little things in life." Kluka's favorite column is a toss up betWeen "'Outrageous Burger Comboifrom Food Service" and "'Parkside's Parking Game." Kluka wrote "'Outrageous Burger Combo" after spending $34.90 on ten outr'ageous burgers. He won the contest the prize was a free T- shirt. He also got his picture in the paper with the Director of Foods Services Jeff Wade. they deem them to be more inlel. leclual. Itwas noted that Brazili,n soaps take on a PBS programming style. Following the lecture were ques. ij lions and discussion from the audio IjJ ence. ApproXimately 10 people ,I attended the event, which was held in room 939 of CUrlin Hall at UW. til M. l6pez then spoke with the '" Ranger in his Milwaukee campus f!I' office. '" Responding to why he look 1"",~ leave from Parkside this year, he II told of his grant awarded to him from the UW System I f Administration Fellowship in the 11'l Humanities at the 20th Century 11< Studies department of UW-M. In Piq his application for the grant he pro- .. posed a project which would ,~ "research ...the garment industry's ¢\' political neutralization of Western lW urban countercultural aesthetics ...research on fashion billboards aimed primarily.at the post-baby boomer generation's I 'ravers' or 'grunges' in order to explore how countercultural...sym. 1 bois such as..•oversized gar· ments ...and ripped jeans are trans- ferred to the mainstream youth cui. ture ...how the iconography of the \ counter-culture becomes as pre- scrlptlve as the mainstream culture, from which the 'rebels' try to . escape." I As to why he will not be return- ing to Parkslde, L6pez will be say· ing 'hello' to City University of New York where he will be a pro- fessor in their media studies depart menL He begins his position there next Fall. He will also be able to teach graduate courses at Queens College in New York and occasionally in Puerto Rico. L6pe j Z . said he "ccnsfdered it a privilege work in one of the best communi. an cation departments in the country. Ie. The department's commitment Pn helped me tremendously. I'm Hi going to miss my students and Iac- ~ ulty and the region. Ireally liked i m, amund here." iii Numerous students expressed to WI the Ranger that they will miss him a Those that would like to attend • another lecture by l6pez can look. • forward to his presentation in April CII at UW-M. The date will be prin ~ in an upcoming issue of the paper. : ------------------1 a • by Marquita Hynes News/Feature Writer With a ninth floor view of lake Michigan and an audience of stu- dents and soap opera viewers, Prof. L6pez-Pumajero conducted a lee- ture entitled, "The US. Soap Opera and Latin America." A flyer pro- moting the event listed L6pez as a professor of commun icatlon from uw.parksfde and a visiting Fellow in the Center for 20th Century Studies at UW·Mjlwauk~where the lecture was held on Dec 2 at noon. The first part of his presentation dealt with the relationship between Latin American telenovela and the American model (of soap opera). The second part dealt with his pro- -pcsal that "the most determinant factor in the content of soap opera is not the technical ability, but the stereotype that particular industries have of their primary target audi- ence." He discussed the origins of soap operas and relayed that 19th century American domestic novels were the most influential factor on the soap opera model. Also influ- ential were women's magazines. Worldwide popularity of soap operas stems from an interest in sentimental concerns or in other words-gossip, expressed LOpez. He emphasized, "'Gossip seems to hold universal appeal because it creates a sense of community and is important for social malnte- nance." He continued, that eco- nomically soap operas are winners. U.S. companies exported soap operas to Latin America for the same reasons they were created here-money and advertising, he said. Called "telenovelas," Latin American soap operas differ in that they are generally short in duration (about 15 weeks), ~pict social class conflicts, popularize rags to riches stories, and reflect spiritual values. Due to the lack of a strong movie iiiilustry, 1h<IT~lenovela takes on a sort of Hollywood aura, according to l6pez. Briefly discussing Brazil, the pro- fessor relayed that Brazil has the fourth most powerful television industry in the world. He said that Europeans prefer Brazilian soap operas over U.S. soaps because a Lopez 0 Book Discussion on IISchind'er's Ust" i ~ I I~ Hayward commented that the ~ book "Ieaves it up to the reader to form an opinion of Schindler as a 1'_ person. Although the book was , loose about chronology, Keneally ~ picked out the details that were ~ necessary." I According to Martin, the movie , Schindler's list, by Steyen I Spielberg, will be at theaters I Dec.1S. Itwill be presented in I black and white at Keneally's I request. Keneally wanlS it to look like the Holocaust. A hand held camera will also be used to portray! a sense of chaos. ~ Martin hopes to continue book ~ circles to discuss what books ~ should or should not be made ~ into mov,ie. • ---,-_--======================= ,.--_---:::-:-:1 Alison Wells News Writer In a book discussion, presented by the "Friend's of the UniversityWisconsin·Parkside" and heid Dec. 1 at 7:00 p.m. in the WLLC overlook lounge, Oliver Hayward, professor of history, Peter Marlin, professor of English, and Bruce Johnson of the library spoke on the book Schindler's List by Thomas Keneally. The book begins in 1938 at the start of the Second World War. Oscar Schindler is the main char- acter who hires Jews to work for his company. Schindler's main priority is to save Jews fmm lhe Germans. 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 22, issue 14, December 9, 1993 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 1993-12-09 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System child care health care clinic national basketball association parkside student government association (PSGA) radio station residence halls sexual assault student charged https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b61e905101d0a8e860f4001666c44281.pdf f0d8bca13425550baf8088cf38d534a7 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 22, issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Improprieties In PSGA Election Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document THE ~university of wisconsin-parkside NEWS November 4, 1993 Vol 22 Issue 1 o Coffee Shoppe Renovations Sought IMPROPRIETIES IN PSGA ELECTION by Alan R. Cook Assistant News Editor Preliminary steps are under- ay to plan and implement ren- ovations to the Coffee Shoppe area in Lower Main Place, acoording to Mr. William R. Niebuhr, Director of the Parkside Union. "Our plane at Ibis time," he says, "are very · inary at this point ... We to work out proposals with the state in order to proceed with this project." If permission is granted by the UW System, a planning commit- tee oonsisting of staff and stu- dents will attempt to determine what members of the University community might like to see developed, through surveys and discussions. Other Universities will be examined and studied to determine what plans they haw· found most helpful. In June C' '. 1995, the current contract w: th Food Se .vices 4111Jif'd- JJ:,::v Ste\/e McLaughlin · ... vations will probably be under- taken then. This means that a target date of Christmas 1994 has been set for the completion of a contract which will be put out to bid. What will the renovations look like? "The tendency among Universities is to move toward a 'Food Court' kind of concept, similar to those found in many malls," Niebuhr reports . Whether this would involve national franchises or one of the college food contractors using local brand names is as yet com- pletely undetermined. "We are hopeful that the successful con- tractor will foot the bill for some of the development, similar to what happened with the book- store renovations just complet- ed," he says. Dr. Steve 1 icLaughlin , Dean of Students, reports that a com- mittee has already been formed to examine the changes in stu- dent organization space that will be a necessary part of such reno- vations . The committee, headed by Ms. Diana Sharpe, and including representatives of var- ious student organizations is in the very initial stages of plan- ning, having met once. The com- mittee's mandate is to study where organizations can find adequate space in Parkside's existing structure , at least on an interim basis, until a possible long-term addition to the Student Union is completed. McLaughlin reiterates much of cont on page 2 New Election Called by Chris Tishuk The results of the fall UW- Parkside student government election held October 20 and 21 have been ruled to be invalid and a new election will be held at a future date. In a formal complaint contest- ing the election, Terri Jacobson, student senator, outlined a few of the problems and impropri- eties concerning the election. According to Jacobson, Dave Towle, Senator and Chairman of the Election Committee, "Stuffed the ballot box." He has formally admitted to putting a ballot into the ballot box to "even out the voting." This action was wit- nessed by PSGA president Eric Bovee, who immediately made Towle rip up the ballot. Bovee said, "I was very upset with Senator Towle's actions." After the incident, Towle was allowed to sit at the ballot box under the constant watch of Bovee. According to Bovee, "After the incident, he was at the poll for 15 minutes to half an hour. But Dave was never there by himself and I sat with him the whole time. I wasn't going to leave him alone and I couldn't dismiss him because it was a matter for the Election Committee and he was the chair of that committee." Bovee waited until the follow- ing morning report this issue. When asked why he waited so long, he replied, "That was one mistake I made. I didn't notify anyone right away. But I did that because the issue needed to be brought up to the Election Committee and the entire com- mittee was not there when the votes were counted. But Dave never touched the ballots. All he did was write down write in can- didates and he was watched the whole time." Towle could not be reached for comment. But this was not the only problem with the election. As reported in Jacobson's com- plaint, one student was allowed to vote twice. And after further investigation of the results it was revealed that 308 votes were cast while only 304 voters were accounted for. Aleo, some of the ballots were put into the box without initials from a mem- ber of the election committee present at the polling place- a direct violation of an Election Committee resolution. Because of those proprieties it was decided on Monday, November 1, by the senate, to throw out all the results of the October election and to redo the election. Terri Greathouse Resigns Bruce Rocco, President Pro- Temp of PSGA, and unofficial winner of vice-presidential seat in that election, said, "The sen- Jeanne Sanchez News Writer October 29, 1993, was the last day for Terri Greathouse, the Minority Recruitment Manager, for Parkside. Two years ago Greathouse joined the staff of UW-Parkeide. She had moved away, but come back when her father devel- oped cancer. She needed a job, saw one in the newspa- per, and the job was ~o be a recruiter . She came m told her future boas, "I'm your new recruiter." She was hired immediately. She stated recently, "I felt it was an excellent opportunity to fulfill one of my career goals." Greathouse has fulfilled all the goals she created for her- self at the university. She hoped to achieve a remark- able increase in the number of students of color who attend this institution. Parkside has the second largest enrollment ratio of students of color in the UW System. She created pride in the institution with students at Parkside, and expanded the credibility of the university. She stated that she truly enjoyed her last two years at Parkside. "I still have great expectations for the future from some of the seeds I have planted. I firmly believe the best is yet to come. I am confident that my pro- tegee will implement the same commitment and enthu- siasm that has been demon- strated in the past," she said. "Terri had a lot of ideas that she could not get imple- mented but, that's what hap- pens with new growth, even- tually it out grows the soil,"said Anthony Brown, Director of CECA. Greathouse wanted commu- nity awareness and involve- ment with the students. She started a program calJed "Plant-A-Seed" for the stu- dents of color at Parkside and in the elementary schools. The program was for the stu- dents of both ages to spend quality time together after David Towle Eric BOV88 ate was very dignified and justi- fied to throw that election out. I think they did the right thing when they realized all the prob- lems with the election and I commend the Senate for taking a stand when a stand needed to be taken and in a very organized and timely manner. I think when the Senate Committee gets the repolling of the election orga- nized everything shall run smoothly." When Gary Blevons, student cont on page 2 school. She desired and proved able to provide a good rapport with companies and set up a program for students of color for internships, sum- mer and professional employ- ment. "In my short span of life- time, I can truly say that Parkside has been the most enjoyable experience thus far." She is leaving us to become Mrs. Stanley Jamee of Houston, Texas. Her future plane include traveling around the world, settling down, and having children. She is also continuing her education to become a Ph.D. Adioe Ms. Greathouse! It j I I I PSGA, eont from pg. 1 mittee in getting people to sit at the polls during the election . The Election Committee is currently people should really care about the election process and student organizations. Not just PSGA but all the other organization son campus. Just get senator, was asked how he feels about having to go through this election process again, he replied, "I hate to see this happen because we are supposed to be representing the stu- dents. And when problems like this arise, it is unfor- tunate, because that delays our purpose. As far as running again, that is sec- ondary to the true issue, and that is the quality of the Senate. I think it is difficult for us to regain our credibility when mem- bers of the Senate have demonstrated to be untrustworthy." ate. For two weeks he is not able to vote on any committee or in the senate . He is also not allowed rep- resent PSGA to any organi- zation. One student's reaction to the censure was the follow- ing. "I think he should have been thrown out of the senate. · If this had been done in a federal elec- tion, he wo~d have been thrown in a federal prison." Bovee will be writing a formal apology to the stu- dent body explaining why the election needs to be redone and his actions sur- rounding Towle. The letter will appear in a future issue of The Ranger News. involved." ~:ip!:i~:_tu- ~c- 0 -m---=-e-e----;S~h;--0-p_p_e_, _e_o_n--::t~fi-o- m-p-g.I ~to~ . • with the elec- what Niebuhr describes, empha- descnbes the Coffee Shop tion. sizing the tentative nature of the an area for "light food ee~; t. According process to date. "No decisions It was never designed to to Justin have been made ," he stresses. meals, as it does now. Iteller\>i Marcincus, "Whatever we do will involve expdanshion into servicing new 8 student sena- long-term thinking and plan- n~de ds es atl~ey:hbeen a "ban~ tor , volun- ning ." a1 e opera 1?n, e says. "It ~ teering and "It's always very exciting try- doeis _none of its own productio t 1 getting ing to think about these issues ," ... t Just wee not designed tod ~ involved is d "O h t h k d · rei: McLaughlin conclu es. ur use w a we ave,, as e 1t to do in C one way to d t of space , our needs an recen years. • 1 insure that resources are all interrelated ... In addition, Niebuhr talks - i something b h · ee\ like this can 't All of it takes careful planning." a out t e increased demand M happen again . Certain facts are clear, Niebuhr a proposed second phaeehou,· C "More people states. "The Coffee Shoppe , in project might entail. "We are I on campus its current configuration, is not looking et a possible increase~ 1 need to get really fitting our University's 200 to 400 students in housini For this next election Towle and Bovee have removed themselves from the Election committee. Bovee does not feel it is the president 's responsibility to serve on any senate committee and Towle has been censured by the sen- The election committee will be running the polls, again. And faculty repre- sentative to PSGA, Steve McLaughin, has offered his services to assist the com- involved with needs very well. It was never he says. "Our current facilitiei 0 the things designed to do what it is doing simply could not absorb this." I that concern now." Niebuhr points out that StQ them . More the original documentation p R I :'\ C I p I. E S o ( S () L' :'\ I) R E T I R E ,\ \ E :'\ T I :'\ \'E S T I :'\ G IF YOU THOUGHT COLLEGE WAS EXPENSIVE, TRY PUTTING YOURSELF THROUGH RETIREMENT. T hink about supporting yourself for twenty-live, thirty years or longer in retirement. It might be the greatest financial test you'll ever face . Fortunately, you have one valuable asset in your favor. Time. Time to take advantage of tax-deferral. Time for y~ur money to grow. But starting early is key. Consider this: if you begin saving just $100 a month at age thirty, you can accumulate $172,109* by the time you reach age sixty-live. Wait ten years and you'd need to set aside $219 a month to reach the same goal. At TIAA-CREF, we not only under- stand the value of starting early, we can help make it possible-with flexible retirement and tax-deferred annuity plans, a diverse portfolio of investment choices, and a record of personal service that spans 75 years. Over a million people in education and research are already enrolled in America's largest retirement system. Find out how easy it is to join them. Call today and learn how simple it is to put yourself through retirement when you have time and TIAA-CREF on your side. St11rt plRnnine your future. Cllll our Enrollment Hutline 1800842-2888. 75 years of ensuring the future for those who shape it:" *1l . w111t111,J "" i,1/,•n· . ,1 1·,11,· ,if I.(}()'¾, ,.,.,.,lil,•,I /11 Tftl,I Hdir,-mml 1 ln1tuitiu . Tbi.1 rail',: , 11. , ,.,l,r,,f,,/.v /,1 .rh,,,,., ,b,. l"'v.'r"r mttll'(/e<I ,,{ ,.,,,,,l"'""'lti~q. /,0Mvr,1r bigbrr mlu ""'"Id 1ir111l11n· 1•o·v ,M)~rml r,·. ,11/J . ,. ( 'f(/ ~ 'f' n· rh/intlo art' ,J,:,1,-,hulr',I /, _y T/ , 1,1-CRHF /mJ;,,i , )11,,/ mul f11.1litult~11w/ Stn•il'a. m th ' n exp fyh uni you ~& ab ail Yo so, pro det aco in 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 22, issue 10, November 4, 1993 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 1993-11-04 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System coffee shoppe renovations new election nobel prize radio station sexual assault skydiving https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/dd9554913527938cb6f7ef8d51da6d48.pdf 3d64120dbf83d8677419ec3d999bc50b 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 30, issue 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. We are the Champions Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside - ~ ~ November 9,2000 -" ~~~~~~~------:--:"'7:~:":'" Issue 9 Vo1.30 We are the Champions! Soccer men win conferencelhost NCAAD2 plaJoff SaturdaJ The UW-Parkside men's soccer team won the Great Lake Valley Conference (GLVC)title with three tournament victories, including a 2-0 win in the championship game Sunday against Quincy College. Coach Rick Kill's' team now takes a shot at the national title starting with a home NCAA Division ITplayoff game Saturday. As has been the case all season, the Rangers relied on the goalkeeping magic of Thorn Peer, a stingy defense, and clutch goal scoring to win the title for the first time after six consecutive trips to the GLVC Final Four. Peer stopped five shots Sunday to record his NCAA Division IT record 17th shutout of the season. The whitewash lowered his nation-leading goals against average to 0.23. UW-Parkside has allowed five goals in 21 games. The clutch goal scoring on Sunday came from Casey Pawlak who tallied with help from Seth Pearson at the 15- minute mark of the title game. Adam Chwala then added an unassisted insurance goal at 44 minutes to secure the title-winning victory. Afterward, Coach Kill'S sounded relieved to have the championship. "We've gone to the well six times now. If we'd come home empty again, 1 don't know what would be next," Kill'S told the Racine Journal Times. "Tills year's team was very deserving. They played exceptionally well this weekend." What's next for the Rangers is an NCAA Division II tournament game against GLVC rival Lewis University. The game will be played Saturday, Nov. 11 starting at 1 p.m. at Wood Road Field. The Rangers had to play almost as well as they did Sunday just to reach the championship game. The march to the title began with a hard fought 2-0 win over Northern Kentucky on Wednesday, Nov. 1. Raymond James scored the winning goal with 4:05 left in the game with assists by Mike Samer and Bill Weidel. Weidel then added an insurance goal with 37 seconds left, and UW-Parkside earned a trip to Romeoville, Ill., for the GLVC Final Four. GOAL! Northern Kentucky's goalkeeper can only watch as a shot by the Ranger's Raymond James, in white second from right, hits the back of the net. The goal started UW-Parkside on the way to the GLVC title. Photo by Jeff Alley. On Saturday, Nov. 4, Dan de Sf. Aubin scored in the 47th minute and Peer was peerless in goal in a 1-0 win over top-seeded Lewis University. Then Peer, and the nation's topranked defense NCAA Division II defense4 brought the title home. "We played ferocious defense," said Kill'S. "We couldn't have done any more then ....we did." ~ ~ Secretarv of Education leads UWP Rallv for Gorellieberman ticket By Sarah Olsen "Everybody is into the business of education," said US Education Secretary Richard Riley, pictured at left, Thursday at the uw-Parkside Communication Arts Theatre. Riley visited the campus as a stop on a final campaign tour to rally support for Democrats Al Gore and Joe Lieberman. Also in attendance and speaking to support Gore / Lieberman was Bob WirCh, 22nd District State Senator. "Today we have both candidates talking about education, and both of them are indicating that certainly education is a priority" says Riley. The "Texas Miracle," according to Riley, is the "myth" Governor Bush has built his campaign on. "Believe me" said Riley, "there is no miracle happening there. All of education [performance] is up and so is Texas." Riley states that SAT scores in Texas have dropped 3 points during the period Governor Bush has been in office, while SAT scores nationally have increased by 9 points. "If [Texas] is a miracle, the country is a miracle," says Riley. Governor Bush claims that the United States is in an education recession, according to Riley. "There is not an education recession. The idea that there is some kind of slump or recession-I disagree," he said. To disprove the second "myth" of an education recession, Riley stated that every test administered nationally has shown significant increases in reading and math skills in 4th, 8th, and 12th grades with more students finishing high school and college. Riley says Al Gore is a strong believer in the federal government having a part in education. "The federal government has a very important role to have priorities that are national in nature, such as our current goal to have smaller class size for those early years when a child is learning how to read, after-school programs, instruction programs, leaving the control in the local and - state schools," said Riley. Gore proposes to increase support programs for college, increase support of work-study, support the Hope scholarship, and support tax deductions for tuition up to $10,000 per person. "1 have known Al Gore for a number of years and I tell you this: he is a _ person of good, strong character. Hehas high values. 1 am certain that you can be very proud of Al Gore as President and Joe Lieberman as VicePresident," Riley stated. -------- Ins ide 3 pNew Library Reading Room Opens Come in, relax ... and study. The Friends of the Library's new Reading Room is open for student use with more improvements to come. 3 Who has your name and address? Getting to the bottom of those credit card offers you keep getting. 5 Who's got the flu? Flu vaccine in short supply across the country and at UW-Parkside. 1 Sports DeWitt coach of the year; basketball team crushes Rudy's All-Stars; cross-country team heads for Nationals. 8 Misc. Alumni SAC open house this Saturday; coverage of the "discussion" on homosexuality and religion. ITIFF 101 Co Editors Brenda Dunham Sarah Olsen Photography Director Jeffrey Alley Designers Sam English Eric Place Business Manager/Business Team Richard Fedor Dan White Reporters: Christine Agaiby . Craig Braun Will Brinkman Chris Cantir . Gina Ciardo Dena Coady Dan Frake Lynn Garcia Sheree Homer Andrew Mendez Jennie-Leigh Morris Tyrone Payton Zach Robertson Lisa Whitcomb Julien Wilson Ranger Advisor Dave Buchanan Ranger Office Wyllie D-139C ph. 262.595.2287 fax 262.595.2295 The Ranger is published every Thursday throughout the semester by students of the University of wtsconsin-Parkstda who an' solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. ' Letters to the Editor policy. The Ranger encourages letters to the Editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the Ranger office (WyLL D-139C). Letters must be typed and include the author's name and phone number. Letters must be free from ~leading or libelous content. Letters that fail" to comply will not be published. For publication purposes, author's name can be WIthheld, but only upon request The Ranger reserves the right to edit all letters. at t o Thin November 9 . 8'30 f C • Art Department Field Trip: Art .Institute of Chicago, departs. a.m. rom om Arts parking lot, returns approximately 6 p.m. . .. • InfoBreaks: Remote Access: Discover your UW-Parkslde connection options, Instructional Tech Center, Wyllie D150D, 2:15 p.m., free. . . • Talks in Philosophy: Leonardo Zaibert vs. Aaron Snyder on EgOism, Main Place, 4 p.m., free. November 9 &. 10 . . . • Model Organization of American States (OAS) meeting, participants are students from area high schools. November 10 . . Biological Sciences Colloquium: "Estimation of Species Divergence Times from Molecular Sequence Data" w/J.effrey Thorne, NC State-Raleigh Program In Statistical Genetics, noon, Molinaro 105, Free, November 11 . .. II • Alumni Open House at the Sports and Activity Center, noon, activities a day free' call ext. 2443 for information. • Wome~'s Basketball vs. Odyssey (exhibition), SAC, 6 p.rn. . • Men's Basketball vs. Las Vegas Funjet (exhibition}, 8 p.m., UW-Parkslde students admitted free, $5 adults, $1 high school students and children 14 and under. . d. • Cosmic bowling, The Den, Student Union, free bowling, mUSIC,prizes, IScounts on all food, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. , November 12 • "Diverse Visual Voices," exhibit & art sale; reception: 1-4 p.m., exhibit Nov. 12 to Dec. 14; hours: Mon.fThur. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tue./Wed. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. • Senior Recital: Michele Chovan, cello, Carol Wallace, piano; 3:30 p.m., Com. Arts-D118, free November 13 • Sacred Circle Native American Indian Student Organization presents: Nakoma Volkman, performance and lecture, noon to 12:45 p.m. and 1 to 2 p.m., Union Cinema Theatre, free. November 15 • Noon Concert: Student Recital, Union Cinema Theater, noon, free. November 15-17 • Friends of the Library Book Sale, Nov. 15 & 16, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Nov. 17,9 a.m. to noon, Upper Main Place in front of the UW-Parkside library. November 16 • Dance featuring BBI from Chicago, Union Square, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., free. • Foreign Film: "Western," France, subtitled, Nov. 16 -19; admission by season ticket, pro-rated season tickets available. Film shown Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m., Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 2 p.m., Union Cinema Theater. For more information, call ext. 2345. Sports and Activity Center Hours Monday through Wednesday: 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday: 7 a.rn. to 9 p.m. Friday: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday: noon to 6 p.m. Sunday: 3 to 9 p.m. SAC Phone: (262) 595-2506 Wellness Center Fall Hours Monday and Wednesday: 7 to 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.rn. to 8 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday: 8 to 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday: 7 to 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday: noon to 2:30 p.rn. Sunday: 4 to 6:30 p.m. UW-Parkside Pool Hours Sunday: 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Weight Room Hours Monday: 7 to 9 a.m., 11 a.m. to 12:30 Monday and Wednesday: 7 a.m. to 1 p.m., 2 to 3 p.m. and 4 to 8 p.m. p.m., 2:40 to 3:30 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 4 to Tuesday and Thursday: 7 a.m. to 3:30 6:30 p.m. p.rn. and 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday: 7 to 9 a.m., 11 a.m. to Friday: 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m., 2 to 3 p.m., and 4 to 8 p.m .. Saturday: noon to 6 p.m. Thursday: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 4 to 8 Sunday: 3 to 9 p.m. p.m. Friday: 7 to 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. to 3p.m. Saturday: noon to 2 p.m. Pool phone: (262) 595-2780 November 9, 2000 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Page 3 New librarv Reading Room Opens . ByLisaWhitcomb , ~, I ! I, This semester, the UW-Parkside library has begun to reconstruct the reference area to make that section more comfortable and home-like for the students. About three weeks ago, the Friends' Reading Room opened with the arrival of some great, overstuffed chairs, a sofa, and some end tables, which were largely financed by the Friends of the Library. Friends is a nonrrofit organization that raises funds for thelibrary to help buy needed materials that the library normally could not purchase for itself. Among other wonderful things, they also frequently bring in guest speakers to enricli students' education experience. The lounge is open to anyone during regular library hours and students are welcome to bring drinks or snacks into the area while they read and study. Dina Kaye, library liaison to Friend's of the Library said the idea for the lounge began, "Over a year ago. We decided that we wanted to rearrange and redesign the whole reference area. We are also going to be adding more computers and rearranging that section to make it more user-friendly. Wewanted to make a Barnes and Noble-type lounge where students could come and be comfortable." I Restraining order assistance t Need help in filing a restraining order? There is free help! Come to room LL36in the lower level of the Kenosha County Courthouse (or call 653-2767) during the following hours and days for assistance. Advocates are available in the Restraining Order Room: Mondays 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Betty Tuesdays 1 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Melissa Wednesdays 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Betty 1-3:30p.m. Melissa 9 a.m.-l p.m. Betty 1-3:30p.m. Morgen 8 a.m.-11:30a.m. Morgen noon-3:30 p.m. Betty If an advocate is not available at the Restraining Order Room at the designated time, they could be in court with a client. If assistance is needed immediately, please call one the following agencies/ offices: Restraining Order Room: Courthouse LL36 653-2767 Domestic Violence Legal Advocate 653-2782 Domestic Violence Project, Inc. . 656-3500 Legal Action of Wis. 654-0114 WoMen and Children's Horizons 652-9900or 1-800-853-3503 Thursdays Fridays The project is a work in progress, and the work is slated to be finished by spring 2001. Other plans for the section include lowering the shelves, so students do not feel boxed in, homey things like pictures and knickknacks, and more comfortable chairs. In the spring, the library plans to have an dedication of the space and a plaque made at that time. On Nov. 15, 16, & 17 the Friends of the Library will be holding their annual book sale. The sale will run Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Friday 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the upper Main Place concourse. All books cost between $1 and $1.50, and special items will be up for auction. This is how the organization raises a lot of its funds, which purchase things like the new Friends' Reading Room. UW-Parkside students are encouraged to come and browse through the selections that have been donated for the sale. Buying just one book is a great way to say thanks to the Friends of the Library for all of their support. For more information on upcoming library functions, or the Friends of the Library go to UW-Parkside's homepage and look under the library heading. UW-Parkside student Jenny Weis relaxes while stUdyingin the new Friends' of the Library Reading Room. The space is meant to give students comfortable place to read and study. The room is now open for student use with further improvements-pictures, knick-knacks and still more comfy chairs-to be added soon. The Reading Room was made possible by events likethe annual Friends' of the Librarybook sale which willtake place next week. Photo by Sarah Olsen. Who has vour name and address;» Addressing the issue of student information By Gina Ciardo "As a student at UW-Parkside, now you can build a solid credit history with your own Discover Card!" That's fantastic, but how did they get your information? How did they know that you attend UW-Parkside? Does the school make money off your directory information? "Absolutely never is a student's personal information given out to any kind of marketing organization at all," states Cynthia Jenson, the assistant director at the Office of Admissions. She adds, "I can guarantee you that the there is no list of specifics. It's public information. Directory information includes things like a student's name, address, telephone number, e-mail address, date and place of birth, major field of study, participation in activities and sports, degrees and awards received, dates of attendance, recent schools attended, and even the height and weight of athletes .. Any of this information can be obtamed by outside sources. All requests for directory information go through Tonya Hanson, assistant registrar at the Office of th.e Registrar. She req~ures that all orgaruzations and agenCIesaskmg for directory information provide their requests in writing. Hanson's requests range from high schools wanting information about alumni to the U.S. Navy. Often times, perspective employers ask for a list of students in a certain fields of study. Other times, insurance companies verify a student's academic status for purposes of "good student" discounts. Hanson has no record of a request from Discover Financial Services. If the university isn't involved, how is Discover getting this information? When Discover was initially contacted they claimed to obtain student names from mailing lists provided by three major credit bureaus, Equifax, Experian, and Trans Union. Sometimes agencies already have lists . of people on whom they want a credit history, Other times credit bureaus will generate a list for the agency. Dave Mooney, director of Public Relations at the Equifax corporate headquarters in Atlanta was the only one to return my calls. Equifax has credit files on 190 million Americans. That's virtually every adult in the country. Mooney explains that although Equifax is able to generate lists of names using zip codes and other criteria, it would be impossible for them to create a list of people who attend a specific school. He stated that a person's university might appear on a credit file under the heading "employer," but those cases are extremely rare. "The list wasn't generated from us or other credit bureaus. [Discover] came to us with a list," he assures. Since the information Discover obtained is public information, they may have received it from various sources. Discover might have called the university and requested one of the school's directory publications. They might have gone to UW-Parkside's web page and utilized the directory there. It is also possible that one of the organizations that received free information though the Office of the Registrar could have turned around and sold it to someone else. As of yet, Discover has not returned any calls regarding this. Students concerned with the utilization of their directory information can get a "Request to Withhold Student Information" form at the Student Records Office. "I really caution people not to do that," states Hanson. She is concerned students doing so will miss valuable opportunities from area employers and oilier such agencies. Once students fill .out the form, UW-Parkside needs a written statement from them releasing their information every time someone requests it. As yet, there's no way for the Office of the Registrar to distinguish who gets the information and who does not according to an individuals wishes. November 9,2000 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Page 4 Just the artifacts, Ma'am: UW-Parkside students and faculty got a first-hand look at Native American history on Monday, Nov. 6 when the Native American Traveling Museum of SE Wisconsin stopped at Main Place. Guess What Club This Is and Win a Prize! Collection of prize can be made by coming to one of the club's meetings! Prize may not be awarded to anyone working on the The Ranger newspaper, in Union 209, or anyone belonging to the club. Kids & Violence topic of UWP SympOSium "The Kenosha and Racine area Boys and Girls Clubs saw a need for training for prevention in this area," Gename added. Feature presenter, John L. Michalec, is currently employed as a commander in the Pennsylvania Criminal Justice System. His tasks, as Chief of Detectives, among other duties include Departmental Training Manager as well as supervising the Youth Services Unit and all criminal investigation. Michalec has conducted 19 years of extensive research and crime scene investigation into cult, occult, extremist, and non-traditional groups throughout the world and is Director of Ritualistic Crimes Specialist, Inc., which provides training, education, and consuftation to police departments private corporations, school districts, and mental health facilities throughout North America. By Julie Thompson Anyone who works or lives with teens will find the symposium going on today and tomorrow at UWParkside valuable and perhaps necessary in helping them detect warning signs of at risk adolescent behavior. Being held in the UW-Parkside Union Cinema Theater, it is titled Kids, Cults, Guns, Gangs, and Violence. Margaret Gename, director of Youth Programs and symposium coordinator stated, "This [program] is based upon all the violence that is happening within the community." The goal of the program is to arm parents, youth development professionals, educators, counselors, law enforcement agents, psychologists, and clergy, with the knowledge needed to identify warning signs present in adolescents at risk of partaking in violent or occult organization. WIPZ prepares to rock Internet tion, the listening audience of WIPZ's web broadcast can be counted without estimate. WIPZ is still awaiting technical assistance, but it is expected that the station broadcast will be available on the net very soon. On another note, WIPZ is still welcoming volunteers: Any students interested in volunteenng should visit Molinaro 0131 either during the week or at the station's Wednesday meeting at noon. Any student organizations interested in publicizing an event or activity is encouraged to contact the station. With the upcoming Internet broadcast, WIPZ will De able to reach a wider listening audience. By Dan Bullock. . In its first step in broadcastmg far beyond the campus boundaries, WIPZ, UW-Parkside's student-dnven station will soon be heard on the Internet. This will mark another leap forward for WIPZ in its progress from a storage space in the. Union to. an active college station With a growmg number of volunteers and community support. . 'Internet broadcasting will benefit WIPZ in a number of ways. The broadcasting WIPZ does on 101.7 FM is not limitless by any means. An Internet broadcast would mean that anyone on the web would have acce~s to the music being played. In addiKaraoke at Chilitos By Lynn Garcia Have you always wanted to be a rock star and sing in front of a lot of people? Well, here's your chance. Boogie on down to Chilitos on Thursday nights at 9:30 p.m. Are you over 21 and looking for a good time? Why not Karaoke with your buddies? You could even win money. Every week one person will be chosen by audience participation to be that week's winner. He or she will receive a $20 bar tab and a chance to compete in the Karaoke finals. The finals will be a judged event on January 6, 2001. The grand prize for the finals is $250.00! Why just have fun doing karaoke when you can win money and cocktails? You -should turn on the tape machine tonight for ER and head down to Chilitos. You won't be sorry! Chilitos is located at 7546 Sheridan Road in Kenosha. For more information, call (262) 653-8181. Hope to see all of you there! November 9, 2000 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Page 5 -police Beat 31 at CTH JR, 1:23 a.m.,vehicle traveling at high _" •• 1It ~._ rate Coftsptteedwas dstofppefd.bly UPPS officer. -. 1 a on Issue or ar ure to fasten seat- _ belt driver. .1O/25lncident#OO-816 Worthless Check, Com.Arts. 9:44 a.m., Fine Arts Oepartinent reported a worthless check that has not been paid. UPPS will follow up on the complaint. .10/25 lncident# 00-817 Medical Assist, Advising Center, Wyllie Hall, 11:07 a.m., a student having difficulty breathing was taken to Kenosha Memorial Hospital by Kenosha Med. Unit 5. .1O/25lncident#OO-818 Agency Assist, CTH E and STH 31, 4:13 p.m., Kenosha Sheriff dispatch requested assistance with a reckless driver complaint. .1O/25lncident#OO-819 Disorderly ConductNoise, Ranger Hall, 11:21 p.m.UPPS officers responded to a noise complaint and spoke to the students involved. They were cooperative and agreed to remain quiet. '1O/26lncident#OO-820 Agency Assist, HWY 31 at CTH E, 5:58 a.m., while on routine patrol, UPPS officers was flagged down by subjects regarding a traffic accident that had just occurred. Officer stood by and gave assistance until Kenosha She.riffDept. arrived. '10/26 Incident#OO-821 Agency Assist, HWY 31, south of CTH E, 7:02 a.m., Kenosha Sheriff dispatch requested UPPS respond to a disabled motorist and assist with traffic control until their squad arrived. '10/26 Incident#OO-822 Underage Drinking, University Apartments, 11:35 a.m., while on foot patrol, UPPS officer saw three subjects with cans of beer in their hands. All three students were cited for underage drinking. '10/27 Incident#OO-823 Underage Drinking, University Apartments, 1:50 a.m., while on foot patrol, officer saw a subject with beer in his hand. Student was cited for underage drinking. '10/27 Incident#OO-824 Traffic Violation, Highway G & Wood Road, 4:16 p.m., driver was cited for failure to stop at a stop sign, first offense. '10/28 Incident#OO-825 Traffic Violation, HWY ·10/28 Incident#OO-826 Traffic Violation, CTH E at CTH JR, 1:51 a.m., UPPS stopped a driver whose vehicle's drivers side headlight was burned out. Driver was warned regarding the headlight and cited for failure to fasten seatbelt. .10 / 28 Incident#OO-827 Agency Assist, CTH JR and Outer Loop Rd., 1:27 p.m., UPPS officer assisted Kenosha Sheriff Dept. with traffic control for a car vs. motorcycle accident. .10/28 Incident#OO-828 Fire Alarm, Union, 10:50 p.m., officer responded to an alarm indicating smoke detector in the Square. Alarm appears to be false. .10 / 28 Incident#OO-829 Disorderly Conduct, Student Union, 11:09 p.m. visitor at a dance event was arrested for disorderly conduct, taken into custody and transported to Kenosha County jail. .10 / 29 Incident#OO-830 Disorderly Conduct. Student Union, 12:48 a.m., visitor attending a dance event was arrested under state charges of disorderly conduct, taken into custody and transported to Kenosha County jail. .10/29 Incident#00831 Disorderly Conduct /Obstructing an Officer, Student Union, 1:11a.m., visitor attending a dance event was arrested and transported to Kenosha County jail for charges of disorderly conduct an obstructing an officer. .10/29 Incident#OO-832 Disorderly Conduct /Possession of a Dangerous Weapon, University Apartments, 3:06 a.m., visitor yelling by an apartment stairwell was asked to cease by a UPPS officer but continued to yell. During the investigation, the subject was found to be carrying a knife. Subject was arrested for disorderly conduct and possession of a dangerous weapon and transported to Kenosha County jail. .10/30 Incident#OO-833 . Agency Assist, 41st Ave. and CTH E, 8:48 a.m.,UPPS officers responded to a reported break-in to a residence in the area. Officers assisted in securing the area while Kenosha Sheriff Dept. entered the house to find the suspect. Suspect, hiding in the basement, was taken into custody by KSD. Suspect's vehicle which was found to be parked in the RSDC lot, was towed. .10 / 30 Incident#OO-834 Medical Assist, Creenquist Hall, 1:40 p.m.,UPPS officers responded to a report of a student suffering seizures. Subject was taken to Kenosha Hospital by Kenosha Med. Unit 5. .10/30 Incident#OO-835 Tallent Lot, 8:42 a.m., officers observed a chronic parking violator parked illegally. Dispatch confirmed 7 unpaid tickets and the student's vehicle was towed from campus. .1O/31Incident#OO-836 CTH E and STH 31,1:53 p.m., officers observed a male and female in the pine trees near the Cross Country Course taking photos, After identifying them, it was discovered that the male subject had an active warrant for Contempt of Court from Pleasant Prairie. Subject was unable to post the bond, was taken into custody and transported to the Public Safety Building as Pleasant Prairie PO requested. .11 / 01 Incident#OO-837 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop at CTH JR, 3:38 p.m.,driver was cited for failure to stop at a stop Sign. .11 /01 Incident#OO-838 Suspicious Circumstances, D1 Level Comm. Arts, two students reported a male individual had bee following them for the past several weeks. Investigation continuing. .11 /01 Incident#OO-839 Harassment, Ranger hall, 10:10 p.m., student filed a complaint about receiving harassing phone calls but doesn't want police action at this time. Student was given a phone log to record any future calls. .11 / 02 Incident#OO-840 Harassment. Ranger Hall, 10:53 p.m., student reports receiving harassing phone calls. RA: s were contacted and mediation took place between the complainant and the suspect. Both parties were advised to have no further contact with each other. .11 / 02 Incident#OO-841 Disorderly Conduct, University Apartments. 1:58 a.m., UPPS officers were dispatched on a complaint of bottles being broken outside a university apartment. A witness identified the suspect who was interviewed by officers. Suspect was arrested for disorderly conduct, underage drinking, 2nd offense and possession of a dangerous weapon and transported to Kenosha County jail. .11 / 02 Incident#OO-842 Traffic Violation, Wood Road & Outer Loop Road, 9:54p.m., driver was cited for failure to stop at a stop sign. .11 /03 Incident#00-843 Traffic Violation, CTH E at HWY 31, 4:55 a.m., driver was cited for . non-registration of vehicle - registration had expired Jan. 2000. Flu Vaccine Shortage Affecting UW-Parkside Students By Julie Thompson Don't let the cycle of mild weather fool you. Although, the weather throughout southeastern Wisconsin has been mild, flu season is approaching quickly. Unfortunately, like the rest of the nation, UW-Parkslde students will feel the effects of the flu vaccine shortage. Director of Student Health and Counseling Services, Michaelina Young, has been issuing e-mails to students and faculty members with updates on the vaccine shortage. The first e-mail was issued in September, with a glimmer of hope that UW-Parkside would receive 16% of the shipment by rnrd-October; 58% in November and the balance in December. But, October has come and gone and the staff at Student Health and Counseling Services is still waiting. Since the vaccine is effective 75% of the time, those who are high-risk should receive the vaccine as soon as it is available. People who are considered high risk are those who have depressed immune systems, the elderly (65 or older), have respiratory problems, and those who have occupations that put them at risk, such as health care workers. People who are not at risk are asked to wait until the shortage is over, allowing those who need it most the opportunity to avoid complications associated with the flu. In the meantime, Michaelina Young said, "Practice habits that help to avoid catching or spreading the flu and common cold: wash your hands often, cover your mouth when you cough, and don't share food and drinks." With any luck, UW-Parkside will be receiving partial shipment soon. According to a brochure from Student Heath and Counselinf( Services, !yJJical flu symptoms include muscle aches, fever and chills, headache, dry cough, and weakness. November 9, 2000 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Page 6 UWP students prep for Hunger Strike Nov. 15 UW-Parkside graduating communication students will stage Hunger Strike 2000, an event to help the homeless, Wednesday, Nov. 15. The Senior Seminar class will raise money and collect non-perishable food items with all proceeds going to the Shalom Center, an organization that provides food and shelter for Kenosha area homeless people .. Hunger Strike 2000 activities include a bowling fund-raiser and an overnight sleep-out. Starting at 5 p.m., members of the UW-Parkside Faculty and Staff Bowling League and Senior Seminar class members will bowl in the Student Union. They will raise money through pledges for each pin knocked down and fhrough general donations. Non-perishable food will be collected at that time. At 9 p.m., the event moves outside. Senior Seminar students will sleep outdoors to simulate the harsh conditions that face the homeless and to raise awareness of the less fortunate. "There are hungry ,People in southeastern Wisconsin,' said Senior Seminar class member Michaela Gaines. "These people need of our help. Any support people at UWParkside and ill the community can give us is appreciated." Hunger Strike 2000 coincides with National Homeless Awareness Week. Along with food and money, Senior Seminar class members will make a personal commitment to the homeless by donating a minimum of 20 volunteer hours per person to the Shalom Center. Remarkable Computer Programmers <> train at UW-Parkside by Dan Frake Earlier this year, UW Parkside Professor of Math Don Piele and a group of four high school students from across the U.S. competed in Beijing, China at the International Olympiad on Informatics (101). They came away with a few medals and a sense of having accomplished something truly admirable. Prior to 1992, Professor Piele was the organizer of a nation-wide competition called USACO, a competition here in the u.s. for high school computer programmers. Then, in 1992, Professor Piele learned of the 101 and the rest, as they say, is history. Ever since 1992, Professor Piele has been taking his teams all over the world for 101 competitions. This year's competition, in China, turned out to be the most successful to date. You may ask, though, how do computer programmers compete? The premise of such competitions as USACO and 101 is fairly simple: Students are given problems and then tested on their ability to solve them. The only difference between them solving the problems and other less-advanced people IS that we use pencil and paper while they use computers and deal with algorithms to solve their problems. This does not include writing applications, but rather involves creating programs using codes that solve the problems, and then testing those programs with different sets of data. Speed and accuracy are the key. Sounds a little advanced, doesn't it? Well, to the participants in these competitions, it's just another day trying to make their programs just a little faster in order to gain the ed~ over other programs. The fact that the participants for these competitions are high school students is remarkable in and of itself. What's even more spectacular, however, is that this group of "the best and the brightest of our nation," according to Piele, meet right here at UWP for training once a year. Forget MIT or Stanford. The training grounds for some of the smartest kids in the U.S. is here. Every year, on-line tests and school administered tests are taken around the country to determine the top 15 programmers. Then, for one week, those 15 students are brought to UWp, all expenses paid, for an intensive training regime. Students are tested in their experience of solving problems, taught the best strategies, and given presentations on various techniques. In addition, they spend some free time playing disc golf and visiting Great America. Then, at the end of the week, the top four students are selected to accompany Professor Piele to whichever country the 101 is being held in that particular year. From there, they travel to that country for another all-expenses paid week competing against the best and the brightest of the world. USACO is a national competition headed by Professor Piele. They hold many competitions throughout the year. For more information, you can go to www.usaco.org. There, you can find information on the US team, details about its various competitions, details on the 101, and an archive of photos from the training camp and the competition in China. For additional photos, you can go to www.zing.com and select the "albums" menu, and type in ioi 2000 or usaco 2000. Again, congratulations to Professor Piele and his team for a job well-done in representing the u.s. overseas once again. j, , j Yo=areinvited to comejo;n us ana sleep undpneatl!. the stars at UW·ParlcSidei WM: Everyone " WI!Irt: Help us raise money and collect food for the Shalom Center. Comebowl with us in the RecCenter (rom 7:30p.m.• 9:30p.m. and then sleePWith us under the stars from lOp.m., 6a.m. .l!'1!Me: unlv~rsitYllpartment Courtyard UW' Parkside b l¥MI!: Wednesday,November IS, ~OOO WhY: National homeless Awarenes~ Weel( Sponsored by the Students of Senior Seminar Commllnicaflon 495 Classified Ads FREE CLASSIFIED! For a limited time only! The Ranger News will print your student classified ads free of charge. Forms are available by the newsstands in front of the iibrary, and between Wyllie and Greenquist halls. Call 595-2287 for more information. SURVIVE SPRING BREAK 2001! All the hottest destinations/hotels! Campus sales representatives and student organizations wanted! Visit inter-campus.com or call 1-800-327- 6013. FOR SALE NEW! Dual Celeron 450(S, EPOX Motherboard, upgrades, 128mb RAM, Sound Card, AGP BMB Video, 36X CD Rom, KDS 17i FlatScreen Monitor (.22DP), Mouse and Keyboard. Your choice: Windows ME or L1NUXON HD. $800 or make me an offer. Call Kathy at (262) 859- 9441. 1987 Honda 250X Four wheeler TRX Excellent Condition, Very Low Miles. 4 Stroke W reverse. $2100 Call (262) 554-4777 2000 Chevy S-10 ZR2, 4x4, extended cab, third door, loaded, metallic blue. Take over lease payments or buyout. Call 878-9307 after 6 p.m. or page (262)487-0785. 1992 Katana 600 GSX, custom paintjob, piped and jetted. $2500 OBO. Call 878-9307 after 6 p.m. or page at (262) 487-0785. Volunteers needed for the Salvation Army By Sarah Olsen Have you been naughty this year? Do you want to earn some extra points with Santa Claus? Here is your chance to beef up your stocking goodies: The Salvation Army of Racine is in need of volunteers to ring bells and to work at the Christmas Castle. Both volunteer opportunities will begin Friday, Nov. 24, 2000 and continue through Dec. 23, 2000. Participants will ring the bells at various locations throughout Racine, and the Castle is located at Elmwood Plaza, 3701 Durand Avenue in Racine. If you are interested in volunteering or would like more information, please contact Deb Johnson at (262) 632-3147. Volunteer experience in your local community will not onJy help persons in need - it looks good on your resume, too. UWP Art Show To Benefit Scholarship Fund UW-Parkside will present "Diverse Visual Voices," an art exhibition with a twist, Sunday, Nov. 12 to Thursday, Dec. 14. Held in the Fine Arts Gallery, the exhibition will not onJy give students and area residents an opportunity to see but also to buy unique works of art with each purchase helping to fund art scholarships. "Our intention was to bring a group of artists together who are creating quality work in a variety of conceptual and technical directions," said UW-Parkside Art Professor Doug Devirmy. "In addition to viewin/i a body of very exciting work, the uruversity community and area audience will be able to purchase any of the pieces with 40 percent of the sale price going into the UW-Parkside Art Student Scholarship Fund." Featured are works by UW-Parkside faculty, including sculptures by DaVId Holmes and Trenton Baylor, paintings by Dennis Bayuzick, Alan Goldsmith's giclee prints, printed books and prints by Lisa Bigalke, ceramics by Karen Johnston and Patricia Castaneda-Tucker as well as De Virmy' s etchings and monoprints. A number art works by UW-Parkside alumni also will be included in this exhibition and sale. Diverse Visual Voices begins with an opening reception this Sunday, Nov. 12 from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Fine Arts GaIlery. Gallery hours are Monday & Thursday 11a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday & Wednesday 11 a:m. to 8 p.m. The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Page 7 Rangers run & gun AII-Slars 88-10 UW-Parkside's Brian Coffman launches a three-point shot during the Rangers' 88-70 Win over Coach Rudy's All-Stars. Coffman led the team with 17 points. Kevin Carp had 13 and Ouincey Momen 12. Saturday, the women's team plays Odyssey at 6 p.m. and the men play Las Vegas Funjet at 8 p.m. in the Sports and Activity Center. Students are admitted free. Photo by Connor Buchanan DeWitt named GLUe coach of the vear By Zach Robertson Inhis 20th season as coach of the UWParkside women's cross country team, MikeDeWitt has won his second conference championship, and was named GLVCcoach of the year. DeWitt won his first conference title in 1995.He was also named coach of the year that season. After guiding his runners to a win at the conference meet, and leading them through a season that saw only one loss, the rest of the league had no problem giving him this award. . "It's nice that the other coaches in the conference recognize that we had a good year. To me, it's not an important thmg, but it's definitely an honor, and something I don't look lightly at," said DeWitt. DeWitt credited his teams success to the consistency his runners showed all year. "We had a real solid group, with everyone hitting their average time," said DeWitt. "This team has been really good in that aspect, being able to know what they're going to do in every race." With all but three members of the team back next year, DeWitt is looking for another great season from his runners next year. "That's one thing about distance running, you tend to get better every year", said DeWitt. DeWitt also hopes this will help bring more attention to UW-Parkside sports. "1 think one of the things the university is trying to do is get more of an athletic identity for the whole place. Hopefully, this shows that the university is heading in the right direction for all sports," he said. The team now heads for the nationals in Pomona, Cal., after placing fourth in the Regional meet last Saturday, in Ashland, Ohio. DeWitt felt strongly that his young team would run well at the regional meet. "It will take our best race of the year to do it," he said before the race. "Every girl has to do her part." UWP women's CC goes national With Amber Antonia leading the pack, the UW-Parkside women's cross country team is on its way to the NCAA Division II nationals in Pomona, Cal., on Saturday, Nov. 18. Coach Mike DeWitt's team secured the fourth and final berth by capturing fourth place at the regional meet in Ashland, Ohio, last Saturday. Antonia won the individual title by crossing the finish line with a time of 21:54,six seconds ahead of the second place finisher. UW-Parkside's Erin Enright finished in 17th place, exactly one minute behind Antonia, while Janna Weeden finished 20th with a time of 22:55. The Ranger men finished in eighth place with a team total of 218. Davey Place was the Rangers tor runner, finishing in 18th place with a time of 32:49. Congratulations to coach DeWitt and the UW-Parkside women's cross country team, and good luck at the nationals! . If last !h~rsday' s exhibition game IS any indication, UW-Parkside's opponents better bring their track shoes when they play the Ranger men's basketball team. Coach Jeff Rutter's team used a high-octane offense to go along with a tight defense to blast Coach Rudy's All-Stars 88-70at the De Simone Gymnasium. Led by the outside shooting of Brian Coffman, who had 17 points, the Rangers used quick strikes down the floor by Marlon Grice and Tom BeJlino to get Rudy Collum's team on its heels. That left Coffman open for repeated three-point shots. Kevin Carp chipped in 13 and Quincey Momen contributed 12 including a tli.underous slam dunk that measured on the Richter scale in downtown Kenosha. Nick Knuth cleared eight rebounds. Although Coach Rudy's team won the opening tip, that was about the only tbing that went right for them in the first half. Made up of former college players mainly from Racine, the All-Stars fell behind early and finished to half trailing UW-Parkside 44-25. After trailing by more than 30 in the second half, the All-Stars showed some pride and took advantage of the Rangers' less experienced players to get the deficit under 20 by tli.e final hom. Marcus West and Brad Kellner led Coach Rudy's with 12 points. Hayes Ford had 11 and seven rebounds. The Rangers not only showed they'll be fast but also that they'll be feisty this year. Tom BeJlino refused to be intimidated when West, formerly of Marquette University, got physical late in tli.e second half. Both players were given fouls after exchanging elbows. Coach Rutter said lie was pleased with the game, adding there were plenty of things to work on before the Rangers could consider themselves favorites for the NCAA Division II title. The next step on the road the Final Four comes on Saturday. The Rangers host an exhibition game against Las Vegas Funjet at 8 p.m. in the De Simone Gymnasium. Fans can preview the 2000-2001UWParkside women's basketball team on Saturday. Coach Paulette Stein's squad plays an exhibition against Odyssey starting at 6J.m. UW-Parkside students are admitte free to all games. _Tickets are $5 for adults, and $1 for high school students and children 14 years of age and under. Women's team reaches finals It took the biggest upset of the Great Lakes Valley Conference (GLVC) tournament to get there, but the UW-Parkside women's soccer team was at Northern Kentucky last weekend for the conference finals. The Rangers, who came in as the number seven seed, beat number two-seed SIU-Edwardsville at Edwardsville, Ill., to advance before being eliminated by Missouri-St Louis 4-1 on Saturday, Nov. 4. Getting there was definitely part of the fun. Not only did coaeli Troy Fabiano's team beat SIU-Edwardsville on their horne field, they shut them out in the process. While goalkeeper Marissa Monroe-DeVita refused to allow a goal, Byranna [urvis scored two and the team had its ticket punched for the Final Four. After eliminating UW-Parkside in Saturday's semi-finals, UMSL was then defeated by host Northern Kentucky 4-1 in Sunday's championship game. UW-Parkside ends the season with an overall record of 11 wins, six loses, and two ties. Congratulations to the women's soccer team on a great season! Ranger basketball on the radio The UW-Parkside men's basketball team will have all of its games-horne and away-broadcast live on the radio this season. The games of the Ranger women's basketball team will be broadcast on a tape delayed basis. Starting with this Saturday's exhibition game versus Las Vegas Funjet, all games can be heard on WLlp, 1050 AM. The game begins at 8 p.m. in the Sports and Activity Center's Alfred and Bernice De Simone Gymnasium. Dave Buchanan and Steve Nelson will announce the home games. Steve Kratochvil joins Nelson for the road broadcasts. The UW-Parkside women's basketball games will be broadcast on WIPZ radio, 101.7 FM. Play-by-play of the home games and selected road games will handled by student armouncers. Nelson and Kratochvil also will announce a number of the Lady Rangers' road games. In addition to coverage on the campus radio station, the halftime portion of the WLIP broadcasts will be dedicated to UW-Parkside women's basketball. "We are pleased to bring UWParkside basketball to the people of southeastern Wisconsin and northern Illinois," said Dr. Lenny Klaver, UWParkside athletic director and director of University Relations. "We look at this as another positive move in the improvement of our athletic programs." November 9, 2000 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Page 8 IIllC tournell stans tonight Wonderful weekend for volleyball It was the kind of weekend that could redeem what has been a tough season for the UW-Parkside volleyball team. That's because it was a weekend in which the Rangers won two matches and qualified for the Great Lake Valley Tournament. After dropping a road match to Lewis University on Tuesday, Oct. 31, coach Melissa Wolter's team swept Kentucky Wesleyan and Bellarmine on consecutive days. On Friday, Nov. 3, UW-Parkside thrashed Kentucky Wesleyan 15-6, 15-5, 15-11.The following afternoon, Saturday, Nov. 4, the Ranger handled Bellarmine by scores of 15-9, 15-11,and 15-3. The games were the final home matches at the DeSimone Gymnasium and the final regular season games of the year. The squad moves on to the GLVC tournament at Evansville. The Rangers, seeded number eight, will take on the top seeded and host team Southern Indiana tonight at 7:30. Go Rangers! Alumni open house at SAC Saturday UW-Parkside will give its graduates a first-hand look at the newly expanded Sports and Activity Center on Saturday, Nov. 11. The University. is hosting an alumni open hou~e which will include recreational activities, a reception, and prizes as well as alumni and varsity basketball. From noon to 3 p.m., the Petretti Fieldhouse, De Simone Gymnasium and Tenuta Hall will be open for general use. Alumni are welcome to play racquetball, run on the new track, use the new exercise eq~ipment,and. generally enjoy the facilities. Alumru bas-, ketball starts at 4 p.m.; a reception begins at 5 p.m.; and grads are welcome to stay for exhibition games of the UWParkside men's and women's basketball teams. Alumni can pick up a free UWParkside Alumni Association water bottle, participate in prizes drawings, and enjoy free popcorn and soft drinks throughout the day. For more information on Alumni Open House, call Karen Reiher at ext. 2443. Undecided about your major and you need to register for next semester? Career and Major Decision Making November 13, 6-7 p.m. - MOLN 107 Presented by the Career Center November 15, 2-3 p.m. - MOLN 107 Lots of information on different November 16, 9-10 a.m. - GRNQ 0101 majors, careers, and career-related November 21, 11-noon - MOLN 0137 opportunities! We look forward to seeing you! Visit the Career Center WYLL 175 Controversial Improvement by Tyrone A Payton I can't put into words the incessant arguing I heard Tuesday, Oct. 17. All I heard was formal bickering issued by my fellow man that night. Not one single speaker could go undaunted by the accusations of another. I heard adamant opinions and progression wane on a topic that is not only rarely discussed, but is often regarded as an abhorrent subject to be spoken of at any table: the tender issue ofhomosexuality and religion. UW-Parkside's Gay and Lesbian Organization (GLO) discussion group organizer, Joey Lalor, orchestrated the gathering for the guest speaker on this topic, the Rev. Tony Larsen. At the beginning of the meeting, the Rev. Larsen declared that he would be speaking of this questionable venture through a Christian / Judaic perspective in all due respect to other religions or creeds, and that he wanted to highlight three passages in the Bible that only specified the plausibility of homosexuality. He wouldn't get that far; the ceaseless noise entreated. From the initiation of the conference, I tallied ten students to subtract that number to seven by the time of adjourning of my peers.. Of the remaining seven, including myself, I felt the wedge that was apparent from the start drive deeper between two sets of three speakers. It was a vocal war in the upstairs library with three for freedom to live with being who you are and three with restraining the questionable sin of homosexuality. The Rev. Larsen initially made his foreknowledge known by indicating that the Old Testament of the Bible had no reference to lesbianism, but indicated in Leviticus 18:22 "Thou shalt not lie with mankind as with womankind: it is abomination." He then said the Bible said man cannot eat meat or burn incense, or paint a picture, for it would be a sin. Although, he spoke of them, he never informed on their citations in the Bible, yet I'm no one to research such a burdening topic, so I believed him and respected his ordained knowledge. The discussion barely commenced past this point when the first intrusion occurred. One of the guest students would speak and cite from the Bible on the opposition of doing something that was considered a sin, and either the reverend or other guest students would intervene with their brief, interrupting thoughts on the debatable quote. The two sides would yammer back in forth. One side would dictate the word of God as being final, and Weekend PISS ~ Good for the academic year of 2000-2001 Free bowling. pool and ping pong. Valid Fri. after 4. Sat " Sun cost: $20 Sign up at the Rangercard OffIce, Den Hours it Sunday: Mon-Wed: Thurs-Fri: Saturday: it 12 noon-IO p.m. II a.m.-II p.m. II a.m.-I 2 midnight 12 noon-I 2 midnight the other would recompense with the variation of free will and how the Bible is more or less considered as a work of literature and not a guide, which obviously sent the opposing side into a furious rebuttal of reinforcing their previous quote with more extensive citations. Back and forth went continuous arguing, and I do believe there were only minor instances where quiet blanketed the room. It was when someone from the free will side mentioned the possibility of genetics being the cause of homosexuality, and then after a momentary pause in this continual clamor, the two sides aptly began disputing their differences again. I was merely a spectator until I denoted the possibility of desiring something came from the hil?,pocampus in the brain, but now I can t recall the purpose I had for addressing that statement. As a society, we enter a new millennium in complete disillusionment of peace. We believe that we are all different, and that's accepted, but only people lie, because most feel they don't want to hurt anyone, or even worse, they're ignorant about some differences. We believe the mean, contemptible people confess the truth we bury deep inside, but only by speaking the truth about difficult topics will we forge progress in our society, or so we say also. I had ambivalent thoughts on what to expect from this discussion. Hopefully, everyone who attended could have learned from one another and went home with a fresh understanding, but I don't believe a single person's perception budged an inch in a new direction. Unfortunately, it was as heated a discussion as I feared. We didn't talk about homosexuality and religion, instead the two sides picked up the good book and started flinging slander at each other as if they were so omniscient about the subject, and that they were right, and anyone else was wrong in their eyes. I'm not saying they were mean to each other. It wasn't a gang war, but if we were all less civilized, I do believe I'd hear some threats and see some punches tossed before the night concluded. All I know is I lost a numerous account of respect for my fellow man that night, . and that's just sad. I go to school to learn and formally debate and coincide with peers and just plain mature into a steady progression of civility, to suddenly discover that we can revert to childishsquabbling in a matter of seconds. Pity. 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 30, issue 9, November 9, 2000 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 11/9/2000 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 olympiad in informatics (IOI) library radio station soccer https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9779305f7b6193a96b27cbf89adb5d3f.pdf 77b47042221cae90b83b9903baace2f6 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 30, issue 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. English 104 Basic Reporting Class Makes Debut Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Student Newspaper f th Universi . . . o e niversity of Wlsconsm-Parkslde = ~Jr: September 21, 2000 -, --------.-;~.;.;;,~;;.;~..;,;,;,;.- -------- Issue 2 Vo1.30 English104 Basic Reporting ClassMakes Debut ~Udy'screw: Judy Logsdon, third from left, takes a break from class with her reporters Sheree omer,former class member Marci Olson, Zach Robertson, Craig Braun, and Gina Ciardo. s~XPectto see the names Craig Braun, Gina Ciardo, eree Homer, and Zach Robertson in The Ranger earlyand often during the semester. Each is enrolled In~udyLogsdon's English 104 Basic Reporting class ~ll also are members of the paper's reporting staff. . t:required to write one article a week originatIn~. m tneir ."beat." Braun will cover the campus po Ice, adrmsslOns and curriculum, and entertam- :nt news. Ciardo's beat includes the chancellor's the~' U~versity Relations, the office of the 'prov,?st, th JWn s cabinet, affirmative action, Alumm Affairs, eoe System, university marketing. the library and COll~utercenter, the faculty, the TeaChing Center, the B . ge of Arts and Sciences and the School of e,illmess and Technology, ethnic studies, weekend studge, and evening school. Homer covers donns,. ent government, clubs, tutoring, and student hfe in general, while Robertson will track the UWParkside Ranger athletic teams and the certification programs / within the Physical Education Department. From those beats, they will be writing a variety of stories from straight news to features and profiles. Their responsibilities are to seek out story ideas. However, if an event or breaking news or a story idea about personnel or students occurs within their beats, they will be open to covering these news stories. If you have a potential news story that falls within the English 104 students' beats, contact logsdon@Uwp.edu bye-mall or call ext. 2404. As Logsdon puts it: "The students and I look forward to the upcoming semester and to their published storiesinThe Ranger on your personnel and departments." Foul Weather Fouls Residents' Monday Night by Brenda Dunham Lightning struck close to home the rainy night of Monday, Sept 11. How close? One report said a bolt touched down in the University Apartments volleyball courts, Just 25 feet from the buildings. According to resident Paul Nault, "The surges set off fire alarms in buildings two and four." Hollie Carpenter, building two resident assistant (RA), said all of the RAs were assembled in the core building for their weekly staff meeting. "The coni building alarm goes off whenever any building alarm goes off.. We followed procedure by findmg out which buildings had alarms going off, clearmg out the people in tliose buildings, and giving the 'okay' to go back in," she said, "The police are automatically dispatched. They figure out if they need to call the fire department and then go around to help reset the alarms." Carpenter said the lightning and rain made for an eventful birthday. "That's a birthday I won't forget. I got so wet, my pants are still drying two days later," She recalled. Carpenter, along with the rest of the RAs, was out in the storm from 9:30 to 10 p.m. The residents were outside as well. "Most of them crowded under the eaves or went into their cars," said Carpenter Eventually everyone got to go back to what they we~e doing, but Hollie said if there's anext time, "All residents should evacuate the building and as soon as we know everything is okay then we will let everyone back into the buildings." 2. I n d e • S 1 3 WIPZ-FMback on -air Radio free Parkside ready to rock campus 4 Briefly Schripsema leads orchestra; Trager leads Ghana tour 5 Hispanic Heritage Month Celebrate, whether yor're Hispanic or not 6 AI Crist, Meet our enrollment gUY Here to help students get the most out ot UW Parkside experience 1 Sports Men's soccer perfect after five games; women tie 8 Backyard Bash Join the party on the patio STIFF Co Editors Brenda Dunham Sarah Olsen Photgraphy Director JeffreyAlley Designers Sam English EricPlace Business Manager/Business Team Open Reporters: TyronePayton Jennie-LeighMorris Craig Braun Gina Ciardo Sheree Homer Zach Robertson Ranger Advisor Dave Buchanan Ranger Office WyllieD-139C ph. 262.595.2287 fax 262.595.2295 The, ,Ranger is.pu,bfo~ ev~ry .Thu~ay throughout the semester by students of the University of WlSCOnsin-Parkside who are so e y res~lbl.e r It;;editorial policy and content. ' Letters to the Editor ~hcy: The Ranger encourages letters to the Editor. Letters should not exceed 2SOwords and should be delivered to the Ranger 0 . ce (WyLL o.l39C) , Lcth:!rsmust be typed and include the author's n3)TIeand phone number Letters must be free from Ill!sleadmg or libelous content. Letters that fair to comply will not be published. For publication ~ author's name can be W1thheld,. but only upon request. The Ranger reserves the right to edit all letters. :- - - - - - - -Diiliii 2-iii- @-die if - - - ---"i I I : 9/21109/2J/2000 I I I I ISpecial Event! . I" Today, Thursday, Sept. 21: Backyard Bash, Union Patio, mUSIc by IFade 2 Shade laughs from comic Alexandra McHale, and novelty levents throughout the day, 3 to 11 p.m., free. Don't miss this! I :" Today, Thursday, Sept. 21: InfoBrea~s (a fast way to get l:lp-t~-date on Inew technology). "How to Bac~-up Files on Your Hard Drive, IInstructional Tech Center, Wyllie D150D, 2:15 to 3 p.m., free. :" Tonight, Thursday, Sept. 21: Friends of the Library presents "Italian IAmericans in Major League Baseball," w /Professor Lawrence IBaldassaro of UW-Milwaukee, 7 p.m., Overlook Lounge, second floor lof the UW-Parkside library, free. I :Special Event! . I" Hispanic Heritage Month Cookout, Friday, Sept, 22, w / food I(arracheras and ~amburgers), games (basketball; volleyball, etc) and unusic, stop by, it s free! Sponsored by Latinos Unidos, Alpha SIgma IOmega Latina Sorority, Inc. Delta Chapter. I Ie Art Exhibit: ITwo-person show: Patricia Casteneda-Tucker (ceramics) & Chuck IRichards (paintings), through Sept. 28, gallery hours: Monday & :Thursday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday & Wednesday 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., Iclosed Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. I I ." Race, Class, and Gender Study Group: I I"The Red Tent" by Anita Diamant, Friday, Sept. 22., Molinaro Hall I troom 111 from 3:30 to 5 p.m., for more information, call Linda Madsen lat ext. 2162 or madsenl@Uwp.edu bye-mail. I I :" Noon Concert: IMcKeever Duo: James and Susan McKeever, piano, Wednesday, Sept. 127,Communication Arts Theatre, free. I I" InfoBreaks: I I"Duplicating Tips," learn to create the kind of original you need to prot Iduce good copies, Wednesday, Sept. 27, Instructional Tech Center, I IWyllie D150D, 2:15 to 2:45 p.m., free. I I I IAthletics I :Men's Soccer (Home games) : I" Southern Indiana, Friday, Sept. 22, 3 p.m. I I" SIU-Edwardsville, Sunday, Sept. 24, 12:30 p.m. II IWomen's Soccer (Home games) I I" Southern Indiana, Friday, Sept. 22, 5 p.m. 'I I" SID-Edwardsville, Sunday, Sept. 24, 3 p.m. I ~----------------------------------~ UW-Svstem undergrad research grants available Grants of $2,800are available to uwParkside juniors and seniors through the University of Wisconsin-System. The grants can fund research projects dealing with solid waste management. Students from all academic departments are encouraged to ~pply. Previous grant recipients include students with science, history, business, and engineering majors. Projects can focus on waste reduction, reuse, recycling, cornposting, or waste disposal topics. Applications are due October 27, 2000. The grants will be awarded in midNovember with final reports due June 30, 2001. For more information about the program, call 608/262-8252,or visit the UW-System Solid Waste Research Program website: http://www.uwsa.edu/oslp/ehs/sW rpfund.htm p .Ioba-, Olseo to Co-editRao.lr The new academic year has brought a new management team to The Ranger, the student newspaper at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. At the top of the org charl are co-editors Brenda Dunham and Sarah Olsen. . They will be responsible for the productio:, of this weekly rublication includmg deterrrunation a news content and editorial direction. Both were members of The Ranger staff during the 1999-2000 school year. In addition to the reporters mentioned on the front page- Craig Braun, Gina Ciardo, Sheree Homer, and Zach Robertson from Judy Logsdon's classTyrone Payton returns from 1999-2000. General assignment reporting positions and specialized beats, including sports, entertainment, cartoonist, and others are still available. Contact The Ranger at ext. 2287 for more information. The tagteam of Sam English and Eric Place will design each issue of The Ranger. They will alternate the design duties from issue to issue. Thanks to Alan Goldsmith for his help with arl direction. Making the paper's visual presentation standout is Jeffrey Alley. Jeff also returns from last year's Ranger crew. The very important position of Business Manager remains open. The paper's management is looking for four people to handle this department: the Business Manager to perform accounting, payroll, and billing duties; two salespeople to generate advertising revenue needed to upgrade the paper's equipment and otlioe;andaninformatim specialist 10 manage the llow ci data throogh:iJltheoperatioo. If you are interested in running a small business, managing the P&L statement, and leading the profitable, . thriving organization, contact advisor Dave Buchanan at ext. 2404. This is a perfect hands-on way to gain experience in every aspect of business. The Ranger also needs help from every person at UW-Parkside. If you see news in the making, if you have an idea for an article or two (or more!) and if you want to write it yourself, please let us know. The paper is written by and for UW-Parkside students. We want everyone connected with the University to use this forum. Make your voice heard! Join The Ranger staff. WIPZ returns to airwaves Co-edotiors Brenda Dunham, left and Sarah Olsen will run the day to day operations of the ranger. charge of repairing and maintaining equipment. Working to maintain the computers and the software along with designing the WlPZ website is "Timmy" Dresen. Brian Nielson is the Sales Director who sells' on-air ads to finance the necessary equipment. Mike Duchac is Promotions Director, doing the off-air promotional posters and other such things. And Mall De Will, News and Sports Director, collects and produces the news for on-air play. Currently two positions are vacant. The first one, Programming Director, provides programming for all onair time. The secand is the Production Director who ~akes lror~lOtions an aSSISts with commercials for on-air play. There are also multiple Music Directors and other volunteers. Station Manager Miller said, "We all do this because of our desire to provide something back to our university and have fun while doing it." He hopes this year will be "new" and "different". He adds: "We will be expanding our board, planning various events for both on- and off-campus, and we'll continue to expand our on-air music library. [The station] will begin doing Internet broadcast" at wipz.welcome.to. The staff of WIPZ. Radio free Parkside is ready to rock the campus. Right WIPZ's conservative and staid management is • from left, Mike Dicello, Matt DeWitt, Tim Dresen, Jamie Freeman, adam Miller, and .Brian Nielson. By Brenda Dunham Quick! Turn your radio to 101.7 FM; UW-Parkside is on the air! Maybe you already know about WlPZ, the on-campus radio station, but you don't know about the new officers and their up and coming plans. Cerlain positions have been established to make sure each part of the station is running smoothly. If one of these positions isn't working well, it makes it harder for the rest of the radio f'rocess to be carried out. Adam Miller is the station manager. He overseas all operations of the station. Jamie Freeman is the Assistant Manager. Mike Dicello is the Engineer in Then. with a smile Miller says, "We are developing a strategic action plan for future growth." I'm not sure what that means but I do know it's top secret! You can find the radio station in Molonaro Hall room D131. "We have meetings every Wednesday at noon, so talented individuals may show up," said Miller. You can also call the station at 262-595-2527. Students, lacultv save on plavs at parkside UW-Parkside has four great plays plarmed for the 2000-2001 academic year. And a new ticket plan can save students, faculty, and staff on every ticket for every production. The plays include Arthur Miller's classic drama "A View from the Brid~e," Oct. 19, 20, 21, 27, and 28, and "Lydee Breeze' by John Guare, on Dec. 1, 2,7,8, and 9. Plays in 2001 include Eric Bogosian controversial "Talk Radio" in Feb. and March, and "Lysistrata 2411A.D:' in April. Tickets for each production are $7 for UWParkside students, faculty, staff, arid seniors, $10 for adults. A money saving coupon book provides four tickets to UW-Parkside students, faculty, staff, and seniors for just $22 (adults $32). The coupon book offers maximum flexibility. It can be used to attend each play or all four can be used for one show. The books also give you first choice of prime tickets, ticket insurance to replace lost tickets, and priority· renewal for the 2001-2002 season. For more information or to order tickets and coupon books, call Diane Smith at ext. 2564 or fax your order to ext. 2271. Orders also can be purchased through the Internet at diane.smith@Uwp.edu via e-mail. 4. Answering Jour questions: UWP Bus Pass Okay, the high price of gas is beating up your budget and you want to find an inexpensive alternative, right? How does this sound for inexpensive: free? That right-zero, nada, zip! Here are some answers to your questions about this money saving, relaxing way to get to campus. Q: What is a UW-Parkside Bus Pass? A: Parkside Pass is FREE transportation on the Racine bus system. It's a semester long bus pass that, when used in conjunction with your UWParkside student 1.0., will allow you unlimited free rides on any Racine bus. It's yours free; paid as part of your tuition and fees. Q: How do I get my UW-Parkside Bus Pass? A: It's easy. Your Parkside Pass is available for pick-up beginning Monday, the week before classes begin each semester. Pick up your Parkside Pass at the RangerCard/Information Office or at the new Visitors Center in the Sports & Activities building. You will need to show your valid student ill at the time of pick-up. Q: When can I start using my UW-Parkside Bus Pass? A: As soon as you' get it. Your Fall and Spring semester and Summer Session Parkside Passes are valid starting the Monday of the week before the first day of class. Start using it and save money right away. Q: Who can I call for information? A: Call the University Information Center at 595-2345 and ask for route and schedule information. Q: Is the Parkside Bus Pass only good for my trips to UW-Parkside? A: No. You can use your Parkside Pass to travel for "Py purpose to any destination on any Racme Belle Urban System (BUS) routes. Use it any time buses operate. Q: Who can use the UW-Parkside Bus Pass? A: Only UW-Parkside students taking at least one course for credit. Q: Why was the UW-Parkside Bus Pass created? A: The UW-Parkside Bus Pass offers you a great opporturuty to use your car less, and provides access to students who live in Racine. By riding the bus, you are guaranteed to save money you would spend ma.mtauung and operating your car; help the environment; and reduce parking related stress. \ \ q: How is it .that I can get a Parkside Bus Pass simply by bemg a UW-Parkside student? A: You and everyone else who takes a class pay to support the program. It is included as part of your tuition and fees-just like other UWParkside services like the Parkside Union Student He~1th & Counseling, etc. The remain: ing costs is being offset by federal and state transit operating funds. Q: How much can I save? A: You can save hundreds of dollars in reducedgas and maintenance costs, wear and tear on your car and the hassle of driving. Questions? Call the UW-Parkside Union Information Center at (262) 595-2345. Volunteer opportunities Abound By Michelle Wegner, Volunteer Coordinator. The UW-Parkside Volunteer Program would like to extend a hearty welcome to all of our new and returning students! This year will be one of exceptional opportunity for students to give back to. the community while addressing personal or professional goals for themselves. There are volunteer opportunities for people in all majors. Students c:m parttcipate in one-time volunteer events or ongomg/ weekly volunteer projects that will fit with most any schedule. Various community agencies are sponsoring upcoming training sessions for volunteers: • Kenoshans Against Sexual Assault: Learn how to provide a listening ear for victims of sexual assault and domestic violence. Available opportunities include: answering a hotline providing support to victims on the telephone, responding to victims while at the hospital, supervising children while in group, and providing administrative support. Training is scheduled for the following Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.: Sept. 23, 30, and Oct. 7. • The Kenosha Literacy Council holds its Fall Volunteer Tutor Training on the following dates: Sept. 23 from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Oct. 7 from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; and Saturday, Oct. 14 from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Call Michelle at ext. 2011 now to register, and learn how to teach adult learners how to read. • The Racine Literacy Council holds its training ses, sions on the following dates: Oct, 1. 6, 8, 13, and 15 from 6 to 9 p.m. each night.. . • River Bend Nature Center IS looking for volunte<>' naturalists who would lead small groups of fourth and fifth graders through specially aesiFoed explor, ing hikes. Inquire soon. about this one. Training ~ required but can be provided through one-to-one and job shadowing sessions. Hold these dates: Sunday, Oct. 15 from 8 a.m, to 6 p.m. (shifts avail, able): Special Olympics District Bowling Tournament Volunteers are needed to be lane helpers, scorekeepers, and awards presenters. This is a popular event with UW-P volunteers! Saturday, Oct. 28 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. (shilts avail. able): National "Make A Difference Day." Join a team of students who will volunteer at various agencies throughout Racine and Kenosha. Last year's worksites included Boys and Girls Club, Urban Outreach Center, Kenosha Humane Society, Habitat for Humanity, and River Bend Nature Center. Whether you like to coach football, help kids with disabilities learn how to ride horses, greet patients in the hospital, teach kids a hobby, comfort people who are terminally ill, answer a crisis line, or represent a child in court, the community needs you! Please cal Michelle Wegner, Volunteer Coordinator, at 595-2011 for more information. Schripsema to lead chamber orchestra The UW-Parkside Chamber Orchestra will be under the able baton of conductor David Schripsema durmg the 2000-2001 academic year. The Orchestra is open to all students and community members. Area residents are encouraged to join the Tuesday evening practices held from 6 to 8:30 p.m. in room 0-118 of the Co.mmunication Arts building. Schripsema brmgs an impressive resume back to UW-Parkside where he once conducted the university's srmphony orchestra. He has been a music educator in the Kenosha Unified School District for more than a quarter century. His talents have taken him around the globe. In addition to guest conducting th, Grand Rapids Symphony, the Peoria Symphony, the Michigan State University Symphony, and many otb ers in the US, he also has led the Berlin Philharmonic the Florence Opera Orchestra, and the Mozarte Orchestra of Salzberg, Austria. An active violini and clinician, he was Wisconsin Teacher of the Yearil 1987. Musicians interested in joining the UW-Parksid, Chamber Orchestra can call the Music Department al ext. 2438 or 2457. Trager leads Ghana tour A personal experience of African culture is available at UW-Parkside. A seven-week course about Ghara begins in October followed by a 17-day tour of the West African nation. The class and tour are open to students and the public. UW-Parkside Sociology Instructor James Stills will teach the class. Stills ana UW-Parkside Anthropology Professor Lillian Trager will conduct the tour.Trage said the people and past make Ghana interesting. "Ghana is rich in liistory and culture. It's a small country but there are many cultural variations, and a lot of important history," she stated. Tour participants will sample Ghana's artistic and cultural hentage by VISIting an Ashanti village, th' center for kente cloth weaving, wood carving, and other crafts. The group will visit villages and towns m northern Ghana and major cities in the south. The trip includes a visit to the Kakum rain forest and canopy walk. The trip also includes a visit to the 'slave castles' in Cape Coast. The course runs Thursdays, Oct. 26 to Dec. 14, from 7 to 8:45 p.m. (no class Thanksgiving Day). Tour par' ticipants are expected to attend the UW-Parkside sessions, Trager said, so they can understand Ghana's culture. The classes and tour c":,, be taken by students for three credits, There IS a lmut of 15 participants. The deadline t,:, regi~ter is Oct. 1, but Trager encourages early regtstration. For more information cail Sociology / Anthropology at ext. 2177 or c~ntad Trager at lillian.trager®Uwp.edu ' Hispanic Heritage .Month Celebrations 5. I, I j I I Guitarist and UW-Milwaukeefaculty member Filipe Rodriquez helped kick-off Heritage Month Hispanic Heritage Month, September 15 through October 15, began Wednesday with the Kickoff Celebration in Main Place. Students and staff members of all races came together to enjoy the folk guitar music of Felipe Rodriguez, sample Latino food, learn the Salsa/ Merengue style of dancing, and watch.Parkside students perform traditional Mexicandances. "The next month will be filled with activities, dances, and events that will encourage ithe entire community to learn about Hispanic heritage, and, at the same time, the Hispanic students [experience] a pride in celebrating their heritage.t'says Carmen Ireland, minority program manager and faculty advisor for Latinos Unidos. Ireland stresses that the events on campus and the memberships to Latinos Unidos, Omega Delta Phi International Fraternity, and Alpha Sigma Omega Latina Sorority are open to all students curious about Latino culture. Students interested in attending a Latinos Unidos meeting should go to Monilaro 107 Wednesdays at noon, For further information about Hispanic Heritage Month or the events on campus, contact Carmen Ireland at 595-2496in the Office of Admissions. Professional Athletes Choose Chiropractic ~t:t ... ....\..... Dr. Ralph Filson witb Mark McGwire ' 1-800-533-9210 Logan's national reputation as a premier chiropractic college is due in large part to faculty members like Dr. Ralph Filson. In his private practice, Dr. Filson acts as consulting doctor of chiropractic to the St. Louis Cardinals and the World Champion St. Louis Rams. In both capacities, Dr. Filson treats some of the world's best athletes in professional sports. If you would like to learn more about an exciting career in chiropractic. please contact Logan Collge for an informational packet. !l'ww.logan.edu loganadm@logan.edu 185t Schoenler Road, Chesterfield.MO 63017 An Equal Opportunity Institution of Hillher Education p----------------. , , :Hispanic Heritage: :Month Festivities , :. Hispanic HerilageMonth Cookout , Friday, September 22, 2000 , Union Patio '11am-2pm , Admission: FREE , For more information, contact : Miguel Ortiz (262) 645-6057. :. Alpha Sigma Omega Dance , Friday, September 22, 2000 , For more information, contact , Maria Negron (262) 909-5479. , I.Ballet Folklorico Mexico De Los : Hennanos Avila , Monday, October 2, 2000 , Union Cinema , Noonv lpm , Admission: FREE , For more information, contact 'Jessica Malacara at (262) 634-1418. , , ,. Irene Farrera I Monday, October 16, 2000 , Main Place (Wyllie Hall) , Noon -lpm I Admission: FREE I For more information, contact : Amy Lechuga at (847) 401-1176. '. HispanicH~ Month Banquet Friday, October 20, 2000 Pre-banquet reception in Union Bazaar-7pm Dinner in Union Dining Room 7:30pm ' Dance in Union Square - 9:30pm Admission: Dirmer/Danre$10/ ~~ Only $5/person •Latinos Unidos Essay Contest Open to UW-Parkside students only Prize: $50 Follett bookstore gift certificate Essays are due by Friday, October, 6,2000 , Essay Topic: Why do Latinos eel, ebrate Hispanic Heritage Monthjj For more information, contact , Luis Benevoglienti at (262) 595- , 2731. : , , , , Clip and Save Schedule ---------------_. sure we [faculty and staff] have a good working relationship to allow us to continuously improve what we are Doing." In addition to working with the faculty and staff, Crist also works with the Marketing and Communications departinent as well as Publications to promote the University in the community. "We have to promote ourselves; we have to market ourselves. I've seen it work at my previous institution, where by investing in good informational advertising and promotion, we were able to increase enrollment significantly, and change the image of the institution." When asked why some students leave UW-Parkside short of graduation or sooner, Crist responded: "Some students leave because they haven't done well and we hope that they come back. We will never give up on a student." Crist received both his undergraduate and post-graduate degrees from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and said he is happy to be back in Wisconsin. 6. Meet UW-' enrollment guru Alan Crist by Julie Thompson In an effort to increase enrollment and improve retention rates, the University of Wisconsin-Parkside created the new position of assistant vice-chancellor for Enrollment Management and then hired Alan Crist to fill it. Crist started at UWParkside in July after spending ten years at Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI) as associate vice chancellor and executive director for Enrollment Services. When asked why he came to Kenosha, Crist explained, "What really helped me make the decision to come to UWParkside is the vision Chancellor Keating has for the University; looking at the University as an engaged University and connecting with the community is something that means a lot to me in terms of where I think the University needs to be. Also looking at the other aspects of building a strong and quality diverse student population." Crist plans to use the strategies that worked at IUPUI here, tailoring them to meet the needs of UW-Parkside, in order to become more student AI Christ vice chancellor, Enrollment Management focused. His job includes looking at ways to help students get off to a good start by pulling together acade mic and student support services in order to eliminate barriers students sometimes face. To achieve this goal, he said he will be, "Bringing together the offices of admissions, financial aid, registrar, advising, and student academic support services, as well as working with other offices." He also will look at ways to decrease the obstacles that make it difficult for non-traditional students to return to school. His aim is to increase diversity atUW-Parkside at all levels. Crist believes building a strong sense of conununity between students, faculty, and staff is important for UW-Parkside. "The faculty and staff play an important role in both the recruitment as well as retention of students. Follow-up from a faculty member with a student who IS interested in a specific program can reall;, make a difference in that student s understanding in what is here. It is the faculty wfio spend the most time with the students,"he said. He added that he wants to "make Police Beat Visitor pulled out in front of an emrloy Investi~tion revealed damage inconsis ee who wastraveling in the traffic aisle, tent wi being struck by a car. It striking her vehicle. State traffic accident appears driver ma.rJ'ave struck a tree report completed. or Eost with his ve .cleoIncident The new school year is here and, un ounded. 09/12/00 Incident # 00-676: Personal Property with more people on campus, the Theft, Union Square, 10:12 a.m. Student 09/13/00 I Incident # 00-681: Traffic Accident, Hit UW-Parkside police are busier than reported his book bag containing text & Run, Union Lot, 3:04 p.m. Student they were during the summer. Here is books was stolen from the Square. reported her car had been struck while a summary of recent police activity: Susftect was identified and admitted the parked in the lot. There was a scrape the t. Investigation and follow-up and large dent on the driver's side with 09/11/00 Incident # 00-671: Traffic Violation, continuing. paint transfer. No witnesses or susOuter Loop Rd., 10:58 a.m. pects at this time. . Driver was cited for speeding 46 09/13/00 Incident if 00-677: Personal Property mph in a 25 mph zone. Theft, Conun. Arts parking lot, 4:49 p.m. 09/13/00 1 Incident # 00-682: Agency Assist, 979 Student reported passenger side window Wood Road, 9:55 p.m. While on routine 09/11/00 Incident # 00-672: UWS Chapter 18 had been partially rolled down and patrol, UPPS officer observed a vehicle Fireworks, Ranger Hall Lot, someone was able to unlock the door on fire. Officer had negative results by 10:52 a.m. While subject was being and steal money from a book bag. No using an extinguisher. Kenosha Sheriff issued a parking citation, UPPS other items were missing. No witnesses Dept. and Somer's Fire Department officer saw fireworks in the vehi or suspects at this time. were called for assistance. cleoDriver surrendered the materi 09/12/00 Incident # 00-678: Suspicious als and was informed of the 09/13/00 Incident # 00-683: Elevator Alarm, restrictions of such items on uni Circumstances, Ranger Hall, 11:40p.m., Greenquist, 12:12 a.m. Officer respondversity property. UPPS respondint to a 2911 hang-up call ed to an alarm an found the elevator found it to have een caused w en a stu stuck. Officer was unable to silence the 09/11/00 Incident # 00-673: Agency Assist, dent misdialed. alarm so elevator was turned off and Kenosha Police D~t., 12:15 p.m. 09/13/00 Incident # 00-679: Disorderly signs posted. 30th Avenue @ 16 Place - Off Campus. UPPS officer came across Conduct/Warrant, University 09/14/00 Incident # 00-684; Traffic Accident, a vehicular accident and after Apartment, 1:02 a.m. Housing RA Union Lot, 10:11 a.m. Student pulled out determini~there were no injuries, reported a loud party in progress which into a traffic aisle, strikin!. another stu contacted D as it was in their had not quieted down after being dent's vehicle. State acci ent report com jurisdiction. warned. An involved student was found pleted. to be wanted on an active warrant for 09/11/00 Incident # 00-674: Fire Alarm, probation and parole violation. Subject 09/14/00 Incident # 00-685: Theft, Union Lot, 5:04 University Apartments, 9:39 p.m. was issued a state citation for disorderly h·m. Student reported the hubcars from Officers responded to an alarm conduct and obstruction of a police er vehicle were removed while It was and found alarm audible from a officer and transported to Kenosha parked in the lot. No suspects or wit pullbox. Occupants of the apart- County jail. nesses to the theft. ment were questioned but had no knowledge of who activated the 09/13/00 Incident # 00-680: Traffic Accident, Hit & 09/14/00 Incident # 00-686: Theft, SAC Level 2 pullbox. Alarm was reset. Run, unknown location, 12:44 p.m. Restroom, 9:30 p.m. Staff member Student reported his vehicle had been rehfrted his hand-held Motorola radio 09/12/00 Incident # 00-675: Traffic Accident, struck by an unknown terson on Sefcl. w .ch had been left in a restroom, was Comm. Arts lot, 9:40 a.m. 12 while parked in the onun. Arts ot. missing when he returned to retrieve it. Soccer: men win twice, women tie once UW-Parkside soccer coach Rick Kilps and his goalie Thorn Peer probably didn't want to talk about shutouts after last week's wins over Rockhurst and Truman State. That might raise the specter of sports' least favorite four-letter word: jinx. Jinx or no, the men's squad beat Rockhurst on Saturday, Sept. 9, by a score of 2-0. They carne back the next day and beat Truman State-the fourth ranked team in the nation-on Sunday, Sept. 10, by a score of 2-0. That gave the Rangers a perfect 5-0 record for the year. And during those five garnes, Peer and his teammates have not surrendered a goal. Not one! The team's composite score is 16 for and 0 against. The record was good enough for a ranking of 15th in the nation and fourth in the region. The women's soccer team took a 3 and 0 record into their game with Wmona State on Saturday, Sept. 9. CoachTroy Fabiano'ssquad battledto a 1-1standoff. Both teams opened play in the Great Lakes Valley Conference last Friday, SeJJt. 15 against Lewis university. Both also played St. Joseph's on Sunday, Sept. 17. Summaries of those games will be in the Sept. 28 issue of The Ranger. Admissionto all UWcparksideatheltic events is freefor University students. Adults are admitted for $5 and high school students and children 14year of age and under are admitted for $1. Freshman Sara Beebe steels the ball from the Flyers. Photo by JeffAlley Uball team third in Ohio First-year UW-Parkside volleyball coach Melissa Wolter continued to tune her squad for Great Lakes Valley Conference play with a third place finish at the the University of Findlay (Ohio) tournament. The team posted a 1-3 record to wind up in the middle of the five team field. Now things get serious. The spikers opened conference play at St. Joseph's on Friday, Sept. 15 before traveling to IUPU-Fort Wayne on Saturday, Sept. 17. The team doesn't get a taste of horne cooking until Friday, Sept. 29, at 7 p.m when they face Northern Kentucky. They follow that up with a 1 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 30 match with Indianapolis. Admission to all UW-Parkside atheltic events is free for University students. Adults tickets are $5 and admission is $1 for high school students and children 14 year of age and under. Go Rangers! 1. Thorn Peer muscles a save in route to his 6th consecutive shut out of the season. This photot was taken during the Sept. 15 game against Lewis University Photo by JeffAlley Fall Phonathon helps VOU, helps UW-Parkside . . You or your organization can profit from a unique job opportunity offered by uw- Parkside's division of University Advancement. The office is organizing a phonathon to contact UW-Parkside alumni to updated information and financial support. University Advancement wants to team with students and organizations / clubs on campus to make the event a huge success. The J?honathon will be held at UWParkside October 2 through November 9. Itprovides an opportunity for the University to raise money for its annual fund while allowing students and organizations on campus to benefit as well. Student clubs and organizations can raise money quickly and easily instead of coordinating small-profit bake sales and other exhausting fundraisers. Each caller earns $7 per hour working the phonathon. Those returning from last year earn a little more. Volunteers can set their own schedule and, in most cases, work as many hours as their schedule allows. Organizations can earn up to $525 for their cause. "We are continuing this new tradition that helps students, student organizations and the University raise the funds they need throughout the year," said Andrea Simpson, the director of Alumni Relations and the Annual Fund. "The phonathon is providing a flexible, part-time job opportunity that can help students make extra spending cash, As one student put it I don't know too many c- college students who couldn't use an extra buck or two during the school year." Positions are available for callers and a limited number of positions are available for supervisors. Callers earn $7 per hour and supervisors earn $9 per hour. There are numerous other benefits for students and organizations to getting involved in the phonathon this fall. Prizes are included every evening for all participants. Training is provided for all. Students acquire great sales experience and build valuable interpersonal skills for future careers and resumes. The phonathon allows students and organizations to reach out and get involved in the University and its alumni. All this while having a (;feat time in a fun and exciting environment. The phonathon is held to gain financial support for UW-Parkside and is part of the annual fund, which supports student scholarships, campus equipment and operating expenses. The fall fundraising event runs Monday through Thursday evenings, 6 to 9 p.m., October 2 through November 9 in the new phone bank center: WYLL 3100. Students and organizations can find out more by calling Andrea Simpson at 595-2233, andrea.simpson@Uwp.edu or by picking up a brochure in the Career Center. Don't miss out on this great opportunity to earn extra money, help your organization, and support the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. ,,8. , TIlVllBDAI', SBPTB.BBa' 21 , . VNION PATIO ,- 10 P•. Free, Free,Free,Free , OffSfW 3-7 PM Bungee Run & Gyro 7:30-10 PM Mocktails .i OnS~ 7-8 PM (Comilc Alexandra McHale 8-9 PM Live Ba:ruj!Fade2Shade ,8:58-9:10 Alexandra McHale 9:15-10 PM Fade2Shade' .Sponsored, By:Parikside Activities Board, PHE 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 30, issue 2, September 21, 2000 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/21/2000 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 enrollment hispanic heritage month radio station research grants volunteering https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a10766a4bd9e4f4c9bb540fadb82f749.pdf 28d2cd8f63fea9884239e6887109a592 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 27, issue 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. When "science" turns into "fraud" Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Spons coverage Wrestlers end dual meet season; Preview of the softball season ·Page 8-9 turns into "fraud" Christine Donalies Special to The Ranger The subject was "Fraud in Science." And the expert, Northwestern University Professor of philosophy Dr. David Hull, was ready to tell all. As past president of both the Philosophy of Science Dr. DavidHull Association and the Society of SystematicZoology, the author of numerous books, and editor of the series "Science and its Conceptual Foundations," Hull spoke with authority. During his lecture at UW-Parkside : Wedn~ay, Feb. 17, he tackled e questions of how science does and doesn't work and what makes SCientists act poorly. In scientific cir- cles, Hull explained, "fraud" means - 1M I I II misconduct and refers to intentional or unintentional acts such as plagia- rism or sloppiness in research habits, the most common violations in scien- tific research. From a moralistic viewpoint, Hull said "In general, most people's inten- tions don't matter." What matters is keeping proper credit and accurate records. How does science behave? Rewards are not based on monetary gain for most scientists. Hull observes, scientists who receive large grants and incomes tend to have their behavior disintegrate and lose perspective. Reward or punishment is realized through credit for one's discoveries or loss of credibility. Researchers who publish first get all the creclit. Hull referred to the Luc Montagnier fRobert Gallo dispute over who first discovered the AIDS . Montagru· er sent Gallo a high- virus. See Fraud, Page 12 NEWS 2,3 ENTERTAINMENT 4,5 PlAN 2008 ··· 6,1 SPORTS ····8,9,10 COMMENTARY 11 JUMP 12 Onthe Big screen Payback and OfficeSpace face offin this week's reviews Alumni Forum draws enthu- siastic audience Getting anyone to give up a Saturday morning, even a snowy Saturday morning, is a major accomplishment. After all, there are only 52 Saturday mornings in any given year. But that's what a group ofUW-Parkside alum- ni did on snowy Saturday, Feb. 20,to attend the Alumni Forum. Part of UW-Parkside's 30th year anniversary cele- bration, the Forum was held to give alumni the chance to meet new Chancellor Jack Keating and hear the University's plans for the future. "We are working to become an engaged univer- sity," Chancellor Keating told the alumni. 'We want to better connect. with you and with the communities we serve for the benefit of our current and future students. [The alumni] are important in this equation because you help to create the internships and job opportunities today's and tomorrow's stu- dents need." Alumni also received a report on research about business community atti- tudes toward UW-Parkside. They later heard from Dean Richard Stolz on new devel- opment in the business cur- riculum, See Alumni, Page 12 UW-Parkside Chancellor Jack Keating addresses alumni during Saturday's forum. Keatingtold alumni they are important to current and future students as role models and because they create future internshipsandjobsforstudents. Clinton Impeachment: Insiderls View Everyone wants to know what happened during the historical Clinton impeach- ment trial-who argued for the president? Who led the fight to remove Clinton? Who fell asleep? Students can get the inside infonnation straight from 5th District Congressman Tom Barrett on Friday, Feb. 26. The Milwaukee Democrat will meet with students at 9:15. a.rn, in room 107 of Molinaro Hall. The public is invited to attend. Barrett, as a member ofthe House Judiciary Committee, has first-hand knowledge of the proceedings. His vtsit is sponsored by the UW- Parkside Political Science Depariment and the Legal Studies Program. "This is a great opportuni- ty forus to get abetter under- standing of what went on during the trial and what it was like to actuaOy be there each step of the way," said UW-Parkside Assistant Professor of Political Science Fred Monardi. "Congressman Barrett had an extraordinary view and we are fortunate that he will share that with our students and the public." For more information call ext. 2399. Editor-in-Chief Layout Editor Amanda Bulgrin Kregg Jacoby Assistant Editor Photo Editor Peter Minor Michelle LaCount Sports Editor Ad Design Editor Sonya Flower Nicole McQueslion Business Manager Copy Editor Sarah Schwalbach St f . B d e arne ear Chris Summy The Ranger News is published every Thursday throughout the semeste b solely responsible for its editorial policy and content Subs . ti r y ~tudents of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, who are Le~erstothe Editor policy: TheRangerNewsenco~ages ~~ite~":o :e ~~~~~Ieat thecostof$15for26issues. delivered to the Ranger News office(WYLL D-139C) or e-mailed to buJ . Letters should not exceed 250words and should be must be typed and include the author's name and phone n be Le grOOO@uwp.edu by noon the Fnday before publication. Letters that fail to comply will not be published. For publication purposes a:t~rs ~ust be free from. misleading or libelous content. Letters News reserves the right to edit all letters. ' or s name can be withheld, but only upon request. Ranger 2 1... '11.I'brllrI25.1999 Feb. 25 to March 3 Art • National Small Print Exhibition, through February 27 • Invitational High School Art Teachers Exhibition, March 7 to 30 All exhibits are free. Communication Arts Gallery hours: Mondays and Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 11 a.m. to 8 p.rn. Plays At Parkside Picasso at the Lapin Agile by Steve Martin, February 2&-27, March 5- 6, 7:30 p.m.; matinee: March 4, 10 a.m., Studio B Theater; adults $8, seniors and students $6 Accent on the Arts Battle Creek Boy Choir, March 13, 7:30 p.m., Communication Arts Theater; main floor I balcony $8, students $6 Music UW-Parkside Community Band and Belle City Brassworks, Thursday, March 4, 7:30 p.m., Communication Arts Theater; public $5, senior and students $3 UW-Parkside Noon Concert Series George Lindquist, guitar, Wednesday, March 3, Union Theater, free Films UW-Parkside Foreign Film Series: The Wmter Guest, February 25-28 Films are shown Thursday IFriday, 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, 8 p.m.; Sunday, 2 p.m. in the Union Theater. Admission is by season pass. Parkside Activities Board Films Pulp Fiction, March 3 and 5; all PAB filrns are $1 for students, $2 for non-students; shows start at 8 p.m. in the Student Union Cinema Soup & Substance • ''Body Image & Eating Disorders." UW-Parkside Wellness Director and Professor of Health and Physical Education Penny Lyter discusses appearance issues facing today's society and the media's influence On serious health problems. The programs is Wednesday, March 3, at noon in Union Room 104. Admission, bread and soup are free. Race, Class & Gender Book Study Paradise by Toni Morrison, February 26, meets at 3:30 p.m. in II Molinaro Hall Room 111; books available in Campus Bookstore. Other Events ... Liberal Religious Forum: 'The Death of Adam: Theology After_ Darwin," Monday, March 1, noon, Student Union, Room 104-106. _ Well Day Health Fair, Tuesday, March 2; 9 a.m. to 2 p.rn., Upper I- Main Place, free. China Study Tour information session, Tuesday, March 9, 6 p.m., Q\ Molinaro Hall, Room 116, free. ~ --rTHINGS TODO ~ II "Picasso althe lapin Agile·'-- al UW-parkside Studio Mindy Joy Spetht .. Special to The Ranger The setting is a bar. The conversation tOpICSrange fro~ finding true love to the correlation between Jesus and ham sandwiches. The JOkes are bad, and the people are crazy. This sounds fa.nu liar . Perhaps this re~inds you of Twisterz Or Conjettiz, but the bar is in Pans in 1904. The conversations also include a bit of intellectual thought. The patrons of the bar are not UW-Parks.de students, but happen to be Pablo Picasso and Albert Einstein. That' right, just before they reach the status of genius, they experience a lag in their w rk. Steve Martin wrote the play "Picasso at the Lapin Agile" about what that might have been like. This play is performed and produced by UW-Parks.d students and is direct· ed by Dr. Leon J. Van Dyke. It opens at the Univ rsity of WlSCOnsin-Parkside Communication Arts Studio Theatre n February 26. Steve Martin's por- trayal of Einstein and Picasso gives a m re human angle of the two highly respected individuals. Picasso, played by Gil Gonzalez of Radne, admits his desire to change the century and leave th world '1ittered with beauty." Einstein, played by Brad Kostreva of Ken ha, struggles to prov that his equations and theories are every bit as artistic and beautiful as any f Picasso's "sketches." Martin adds real people and one-lin !'S to th interacti ns that are typical of his side-splitting humor. There is also a self-proclaimed world changer and a sur- prise guest that make an appearance to encourag and inspIre th mall. The actors and bar patrons include Kevin Hlavka, jillian Lavinka, Katie Liddicoat, Chastity Washington, Rich Smith, Sam Goeb, and] Pirto as Freddy the bartender of the Lapin Agile. P rforman begin Friday and Saturday, February 26 and 27 at 7:30 p.m., and continue th foll wing w k nd on Marcil 5 and 6 at 7:30 p.m. There will be a matin n Thursd y, March 4 at 10 am TIckets are available for $8 to the public and $6 t studen and tors, ating is limited and reservati ns are encouraged. For inf rrnati n r tick ets, call 595-2564. Office Assistant Jeanie Schober Columnists Bill Ager Aaron Rodriguez Don Nelson Writers Kelly Voss Vito Tribuzio Ranger Advisor Dave Buchanan Jeff Mueller 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 27, issue 17, February 25, 1999 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 2/25/1999 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System alumni forum bill clinton elections parkside student government association (PSGA) radio station wrestling