1
10
2
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0d4d482019ff23e290da5c7e11cb1a8f.pdf
aa80a0007099d1b61b99f5d8f972f66f
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 33, issue 1
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
In Memory of The Victims of September 11, 2001, American Tragedy
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
i,;ue
I 9 Vol.
32
Alissa
Pfeffer
IlepOtlOr
On September 11th of last
year,
tragedy struck America. A •
groupof UW-Parkside students
enrolled in a University Semi-
narcourse believed they could
do something to support the
people of New York, and they
did.
The University
Semmar
class, taught
by
Sandy
Puzerewzki,raised over one
thousand dollars which was
sent to the people in need. A
pnrtionof the sum was usea to
purchase a sugar maple; me
statetree of Wisconsin and New
York.
The tree is planted here on
the UW-Parkside's Anna Maria
Nature
Trail
and a special cere-
monywill be held at noon Sep-
tember U th to dedicate
the
sugarmaple.The ceremony will
be at the planted tree and con-
sistof four representatives giv-
ing speeches about how they
are feeling a year later. Vice-
ProvostDr.Rebecca Martin and
ParksideStudent Government
PresidentMarco Morrison will
be two of the individuals that
will'be addressing those who
attendthe ceremony. "Amazing
Grace"and "America the Beau-
lilulwill be performed by UW-
Parksidemusic major Karolyn
Peterson.All of those attending
the dedication will be given a
chance to tie a ribbon on the
tree.
There will also be time for
other students and faculty to
expres.their thoughts and feel-
Ingsabout the past year and the
Yearsto come. The sugar maple
Willbe a living memorial to all
thatWaslost on September 11,
2001.
Photos
by
Al. Smith
on the
Inside
The
University of WisconsinolParkside's
Student Newspaper
uw-
Parkside Faculty and
Staff Awarded
Get the Police Beat
for Superb Service
Page:3
Page:9
UW -
Parks ide
Remembers
Page: 10
........
-
-:"
~--
,
Pagel
September
II - 16,1001
The Ranger News
Sept. 12
• Friends of the UW-Parkside Library presents: ''The Sopra-
nos:" An Analysis and Evaluation of Cable TV's Most Suc-
cessful Series wfTV writer Nick Pepitone, director! pro-
ducer Dave Dahlman, and "Soprano-ist." Christa Pepi-
tone; 7 p.m., Overlook Lounge, second floor of the UW-
Parkside Library, free.
Sept. 12-15
• Foreign Film:-"Innocence" show times: Thursday! Friday
@ 7:30 p.m.; Saturday @ 8 p.m.; Sunday @ 2 p.m.;
Union Cinema Theater; student season ticket: $23 tick-
ets at Ranger Card Office. Sept. 13
• Scholarship Day, 4 p.m.-8:30 p.m., Union Dining Room
Sept. 14
• Dance: Black Student Union "It's Getting Hot In Here"
Jam, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Union Square
Sept. 16
• Hispanic Heritage Month Kickoff Celebration, 11 a.rn-z p.m.,
Upper Main Place, free
Sept. 18
• Noon Concert: Elaine Skorodin, violin; Carol Wallace, piano,
Union Cinema Theater, noon, free
• Coffeehouse featuring Jason Levasseur, 8 p.m.-10 p.m.,
Union Square, free
Sept. 19-22
• Foreign Film: "Me You Them" show times: Thursday! Friday
@ 7:30 p.m.; Saturday @ 8 p.m.; Sunday@ 2 p.m.; Union
Cinema Theater, admission by season ticket only
Sept.20
• Women's Studies Gender, Race, and Class Book Group:
''The Saving Graces" by Patricia Gaffney, discuss led by
Frances Kavenik, Union 207, 3:30 p.m., free, refreshments
available, book available in book store
Sept. 20
• Men's Soccer vs. SIU-Edwardsville, 1:15 p.m., Wood Road
Field
• Women's Soccer vs. SIU-
Edwardsville,
3:30
p.m.,
Wood Road Field; UWPark-
side students admitted free
w! student ID; adults: $5; high
school students & children 14
and under $1.
• Lecture: " Health Effect of
Inhaled dusts: Idaho farmers,
Libby Miners, & New York
Firefighters"
w!
Mickey
Gunter, U. of Idaho professor
of Geological
Sciences,
3
p.m., Greenquist 109, free
Sept. 21
• Cross-Country:
Midwest
Collegiate
Meet, UW-Park·
Try some golf frisbee at the U
side National CrossCountry
Course; noon; UW-Parkside students admitted free w! stu-
dentlD; adults: $5; high school students & children 14 and
under $1. Sept. 22
.
• Men's Soccer vs. Lewis, noon, Wood Road Field
• Women's Soccer vs. Lewis, 2:30 p.m., Wood Road Field;
UW-Parkside students admitted free w! student 10; adults:
$5; high school students & children 14 and under $1.
Sept. 24
I
If«ihger News
Hug as many trees
as you can - I do!
Deborah Halm.
Editor
Amber Smith
Advertisi
ng Manager
Deborah Hahm
Copy
Editor
Tracv Brownlow
Layout
Lachlan McDonald
Kim Meyers
Arts
and
Entertainment
Editor
Amy Rogers
Phototography
Lachlan McDonaJd
A. L Smith
Alex Voskuil
Sports
Page
Editor
Alex Voskuil
Ranger
Advisor
Judith
Logsdon
Contact the editors 31595-2287
10'
more informacion.
• Parkside Adult Student Alliance (PASA) Dialog Dinner, 5
p.m.-7 p.m., Union 104-106 Sept. 25
• Noon Concert: Paul Gmeinder, cello; Frances Bedford, harp-
sichord, Union Cinema Theater, noon, free
Meetings are Mondays at
noon. Please stop by and
participate as the meet-
ings are open to all those
at Parkside.
Wyllie
0·1
39C
phone: (262) 595·2287
fax: (262) 595·2295
• Milwaukee Area Alumni Regional Reception, at Swank, 628
N. Water St., Milwaukee, 5-7:30 p.m., $5, cash bar; RSVP
by. Sept.
18 to Karen
Reiher,
(262)
5952443
or
university.advancementssuwp.edu
via email
• Hispanic Heritage Month Welcome Back Social, 8-10 p.m.,
The Den, refresh-Trent served, free, campus only program
The Ranger i5 publi5hed everyThunda)'
throughout the semester
by
5tudents
of
the
University of Wisconsin-Parks ide,
who
are
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
0-
IJ9C) • Letters must
be
typed and include
the author's name and phone number.
Let-
ters must be
he
from misleading or
libelous content. Letters that fail
to
comply
will not
be
published. For publication pur-
poses, author's name can
be
withheld, but
only upon request. The Ranger reserves
the
right
to
edit all letters.
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 33, issue 1, September 11, 2002
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
9/11/2002
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
awards
faculty
parking permit
peer health education
september 11
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/bc3c08c59352db900fda5f242ed46150.pdf
75536ea72b4df1ca970b5a3e047b84cc
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 35, issue 1
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
UW-Parkside: Three Years Later
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
k ^• l > « w News
Meet The Staff Pg. 2
News Pg. 3-6
Feature Pg- 7
Sports Pg. 8-11
Entertainment Pg. 12, 13
From the Donkey's Mouth Pg. 14
Classifieds Pg. 15
Police Beat Pg. 15
University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Student Newspaper
September 11, 2004
Issue
UW-PARKSIDE: THREE YEARS LATER
BY PRESTON BROWN
September 11, 2004, marks the
third anniversary of the terrorist attacks
on the United States of America. The
terrorists and the current presidential
administration have left a lasting
impression on the minds of the students
atUW-Parkside. On the third anniversary
of the attacks, marry students remember
with clarity the tragedy as it unfolded
to be th e most significant event of the
last three generations. With students'
political consciousness at an all time
high, UW-Parkside shows that the
lessons of 9/11 were not lost on this
campus.
The memories of the hijacked
planes crashing into New York's Twin
Towers and the Pentagon, is an image
that has imprinted itself upon millions
of peo ple around the world. President
George W. Bush was the commander in
chief at the time, and was forced to take
swift action.
In response to one of the most lifedefining
moments in American history,
69 percent of students interviewed
feel that the President's actions in the
immediate aftermath of the attacks were
appropriate and positive for the morale
and safety of this country. On the other
hand, only 43 percent of students
interviewed believe that President
Bush's follow up into Afghanistan
was dealt with in a fair and reasonable
manner.
"Our students understood the
What are those
consequences of what happened,"
recalls Dean of students Steve
McLaughlin, who thought some
students felt a personal call to action to
become involved.
After the 9/11 attacks, the national
job market opened in the security field.
From Sky Marshals to airport security,
America felt the need to be safer
and more secure. The UW-Parkside
administration even had to review its
own policies and procedures toward
dealing with a wide spread alert,
according to McLaughlin.
Awareness for spreading critical
information to the student body
became a top priority. Although some
procedures were already in place, the
Blue
Boxes?
On Page M 4
administration wanted to make sure
that the students' safety was as well
protected as possible. Even with all the
attention given toward security, only
48 percent of students interviewed feel
safer then they did after the second
anniversary of 9/11 last year and 70
percent still believe that America will
suffer another major terrorist attack
within the next five years.
Although the United States
identified Osama bin Laden as the
mastermind behind the terrorist
attacks, today he remains at large.
Of the students interviewed, only 35
percent believe that the U.S. will find
bin Laden. Yet 68 percent still feel that
his capture should be a top priority
for this country. With this in mind, 57
percent of students have less faith in the
administration than before the terrorist
attacks to take moral and appropriate
action that represents its citizens.
"The aftermath of September 11th
is something that Americans will deal
with for decades to come," says one
student, "immediate action needed to
be taken and we did that as a country."
UW-Parkside students rallied together
after the attacks and every body seemed a
little more united. Some donated blood,
while others contemplated enlisting in
the armed forces. Either way, it was a
life-defining moment for every member
of the campus community.
" Six degrees of separation" seemed
to take effect, because a lot of students
seemed to know someone who knew
someone that was directly affected by
the attacks.
Although the immediate fear and
agitation have worn thin, UW-Parkside
still remains a socially accepting campus
of diverse students. When asked whether
or not 9/11 should be a national holiday,
52 percent of students replied, "Yes."
Most felt that it would be appropriate as
a day of remembrance and a celebration
of freedom, not a day of mourning.
With mixed feelings towards 9/11 and
the current Presidential administration's
handling of the situation, 100 percent
of eligible voters interviewed, said they
plan to vote in the upcoming November
2 Presidential election.
UW-Parkside's Dragon Boat
Team
On Page 10
View from the Manhattan Bridge of the World Trade Center Collapsing.
Register to get out and VOTE! On Page 6
The Ranger News
AAEET THE STAFF
September 11, 2004
RANGER STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Henry D. Gaskins
Hemy is a junior
English major this
year, and he is starting
his second full
semester as editor-inchief
of The Ranger
News. His goal for the newspaper is to
provide the UW-Parkside community
with a well-respected and credible
student publication.
Assistant Editor
Preston Brown
This is Preston's first
year working for
the newspaper. He
is a junior woiking
on an English and
philosophy major. He considers his
main job to be writing relevant stories
and making sure Henry c an't be sued
for libelous content.
Creative Director
Emily Rasbornik
This is Emily
Rasbornik's second
year as the creative
director for The
Ranger News. She
thinks the newspaper should not only
inform the students about campus
activities and issues, but it should also
be a credible source to the faculty and
community. As creative director, she
is looking to keep The Ranger News
spirited and full of innovative campus
life.
Editor-in-Chief
Henry D. Gaskins
Assistant Editor
Preston Brown
Creative Director
Emily Rasbornik
Copy Editor
Amanda Amason
News Editor
Tal Goldwater
Copy Editor
Amanda Amason
Amanda is a junior
English major. This
is her first semester as
copy editor. She hopes
to be an important part
in making The Ranger
News a reliable source of information.
News Editor
Tal Goldwater
Tal is a senior criminal
justice major at UWPaikside.
As the news
editor for The Ranger
News, this year he
hopes to get out real
stories in an unbiased
manner.
Sports Editor
Russell Harris
As an English major,
Rusty thinks writing
stories for The Ranger
News is fun and
interesting. His goal
for this semester is to heighten the
awareness of the student body/faculty
to UW-Parkside athletic programs and
to search for positive balance between
the technical and emotional aspects
involved.
Advertising
Manager
Avi Grewal
Avi is a senior marketing
major. Sheisaninternational
student from India. This is
her first semester at The
Ranger News and she hopes
to bring in excellent ad revenue for the
newspaper through advertising.
Graphic Design
Manager
Matt Gonya
Matt is a senior art
major. He was on staff
last year as graphic
designer. This year, as
the graphic design manager, his goal
is to compliment the writing by making
the publication as visually pleasing as
possible.
Entertainment
Editor
Katie Dylewski
This is Katie's second
year w ith The Ranger
News. She doesn't
have a major yet,
but plans to decide
within the next 2 years. Katie hopes
to thoroughly entertain and inform
everyone with the entertainment
section.
Business
Manager
Sonya Gonzalez
Sonya is a senior,
majoring in accounting
and finance. As
business manger for
The Ranger News she would like to
help develop her position into a real
work experience. She also hopes to
help the paper grow in circulation and
readership.
Photographer
Matt Cote
Matt is a junior here at UWParkside,
studying film and
art. His goals for the newspaper
are to provide quality
photojournalism, and practice
the art of composition within
each photo opportunity'.
1 Thfi d3r3. ASSOCIATED
1 T w WO COUJcOIATC
1 uravereity of WscorsirvParfaide S Sludert Nevdpoper|| PS£SS
The Ranger News has meetings every Monday at noon. All students and faculty of UW-Parkside are welcome.
Please feel free to attend. Have any comments, concerns, questions, or story ideas? Please e-mail us at:
therangemews_uwp@yahoo.com
We are located at Wyllie D-139C
Phone: (262) 595-2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295
Entertainmenf Editor
Katie Dylewski
Sports Editor
Russell Harris
Graphic Design Manager
Matt Gonya
Business Manager
Sonya Gonzalez
Advertising Manager
Avi Grewal
Photographer
Matt Cote
Advisor
Judith Logsdon
3 The Ranger News September 11, 2004
Fall 2004 Convocation Chancellor Keating encourages faculty to teach students not
only to survive, but to prosper as well
BY HENRY GASKINS
Chancellor Jack Keating held
what some call his "State of the Union
, Address" on August 30. Otherwise
known as the Fall 2004 Convocation,
more than 350 UW-Parkside staff
members showed up for breakfast and
a chance to mingle with fellow staff
members before Keating presented
awards and gave an encouraging
speech.
Keating was quick to once again
proclaim UW-Parkside as the most
diverse campus in the UW system.
He reminded the faculty that in 1998,
"Plan 2008" was recognized as the best
ten-year diversity plan, and that UWParkside
is well on its way to achieving
that goal.
"We are a campus of improvement,
a culture of improvement," Keating
said, noting that the work is never
finished and there are always more
things to improve, "even during budget
cuts."
Keating also talked about how he
hopes the staff will reach out to students
and get them interested and involved Chancellor Jack Keating speaks at the Fall 2004 Convocation.
in academics and extracurricular
activities.
"We need to make an effort to
meet the students, to get to know them,
and welcome them," Keating said as
he encouraged staff members to teach
students not only to survive but to
prosper as well.
Several staff members were
recognized as Keating presented the
awards. Award recipients were Richard
Walasek and Fay Yokomizo Akindes for
the Stella C. Gray Teaching Excellence
Award, Daphne Pham for the Excellence
in Research and Creative Activity
Award, Marlene Schlecht for the
Classified Staff Distinguished Service
Award, Christopher Zanowski for the
Academic Staff Distinguished Service
Award, Norman Cloutier and Frances
Kavenik for the Faculty Distinguished
Service Award, Fay Yokomizo Akindes
for the Plan 2008 Diversity Award and
Bryan Lewis and Susan Takata for the
Advising Excellence Award.
Want to work for the
Ranger News?
YOU'RE HIRED!
an application.
We need writers
in News, Sports,
Entertainment, and
Humor. We are
also looking for
hard working and
creative graphic
designers.
University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Student Newspaper
4 The Ranger News September 11, 2004
New Emergency Boxes: The Blue Light Special
BY TAL GOLDWATER
UW-Parkside has taken an extra step
this summer to make the campus safer.
Twenty-five new emergency boxes
were installed throughout campus.
These boxes are for people to use if
help is needed from the UW-Parkside
police in an emergency situation.
The boxes are all linked to a system
that tells the police where the call is
coming from so they can be there within
minutes.
"They work on a radio frequency," said
Mike Marzion, UW-Parkside police
chief "So when somebody pushes
the emergency button, that box will
automatically broadcast in a voice to
our dispatcher. It says 'Emergency at
call box 101, and gives the location."
As soon as the button is pushed, the
blue fight on the top will start to flash,
so the officer can spot it easily. As the
officer is immediately responding,
the dispatcher will be verifying the
emergency and coordinating further
emergency responses, such as if an
ambulance is needed, according to
Marzioa
"The dispatcher can control the box,"
said Marzion, "If she doesn't want them
to talk, she can prohibit them from tying
up our radio frequency. So if it were a
prank call and you push the button and
sing me a song, it doesn't work."
Another use for the boxes is a PA.
system. The dispatcher can push a
button at the station and talk on all
of them throughout campus. "If we
had a tornado or a missing child or
something like that, we can make an
announcement," said Marzion.
The call boxes are always on in case of
emergency, 24 hours a day, seven days
a week.
Marzion said, "we are going to be
veiy, very, very hard on the people
that prank them. It ties up our radio
frequency, so my concern as police
chief is that our officers could be asking
for help or needing to use the radio in
a real emergency." All in all, the UWParkside
Police Department hopes for
During the summer, 25 emergency call boxes were installed all over
campus.
mature cooperation with the entire
campus community, so the boxes can
be used for what they were installed for,
emergencies.
UW-Parkside Resident Advisors and RHA Members
Volunteer at King Community Center in Racine
BY HENRY GASKINS
On August 28, the UW-Parkside resident advisors and
Residence Hall Association members volunteered at the King
Community Center in Racine, putting smiles on children's faces
for a day.
The volunteers set up games like dodge ball, kickball,
basketball, egg races and a cakewalk - even a water balloon
fight broke out during a warm part of the day. There were also
volunteers giving the children manicures and new hairstyles. A
table was also set up for the children to make their own drum or
to try to play a real tambora drum.
Each child who participated was able to earn a ticket, and
at the end of the day they could cash in their tickets for school
supplies.
"When we first got there, I was kind of dreading it," said
Terrence Shaw, an R. A. at Ranger Hall. "But after we did
volunteer and helped out the kids, it felt good, and I'm looking
forward to doing it again."
The volunteers are considering setting up a haunted house
at the King Community Center just in time for Halloween this
Jason Pinkowski, residence hall coordinator at the University Apartments, pushes October.
children on a merry-go-round as he and more than 20 other UW-Parkside
students volunteer at the King Community Center in Racine on August 28.
5 The Ranger News September 11, 2004
Bush Back In Wisconsin
BY EMILY RASBORNIK
On Friday, September 3, the day
after the Republican National
Convention, President George W. Bush
made it a priority to stop at the
Exposition Center at Wisconsin Sate
Fair grounds located in West Allis,
Wisconsin. George and Laura Bush
entered the facility with a crowd
chanting "four more years."
Laura introduced her husband as
someone who has "liberated millions,
safe guards children, spreads
opportunity and deals with struggles
with strength and conviction." Laura
said, "He is a man with the vision and
desire to lead our country four more
yearn." As she turned to give her
husband the microphone, they both
leaned in for a quick hug and smooch.
President George W. Bush waved to
all comers of the room, calmly- smiled
and began his speech by saying he "will
cany this state as well as our country ."
He made a few jokes and made sure to
comment about Lambeau Field and
cheese. He then talked about how our
current First Lady is and how "Laura
should be First Lady four more years,
because she is calm, steady, and
compassionate."
He thanked the other opening
speakers, which included U.S. Sea Zell
Miller, the Democratic senator from
Georgia and Brian Lunde, co-chairman
of Democrats for Bush, for attending
the rally supporting him. "Our vision
includes everybody," said Bush.
The president then reminded
everyone "This is the time for choosing,
if we lead with uncertainty the world
will drift towards tragedy...He will
gain and retain the White House...we
should be less dependent on foreign
sources of energy..." He wants to "keep
taxes low and get the tax code under
control." He also looked at education
as a very important part of life and said
he wants to help more Americans attend
college by expanding Pell Grants and
starting early intervention programs.
He said his strengthening of
Medicare came with the help of "one of
the most important partners, former
Wisconsin Gov. Tommy Thompson."
Bush then thanked the crowd for
training Tommy.
Bush commented on the 144,000
new jobs that were created in the
month of August alone. "The national
unemployment rate has decreased to
5.4 percent, less than that of a year
ago," he said.
"We've overcome a recession,
corporate scandals and terrorist
attacks. Our economy is growing and
it is getting stronger. If America
shows uncertainty and weakness in
this decade, the world will drift
toward tragedy. This will not happen
on my watch," Bush said, as the
crowd broke into chants of "USA!
USA!"
Bush then commented on Iraq and
said he "saw a threat, congress saw a
threat and the UN saw a threat. We
must take threats more seriously, and
I will defend America every time. We
are steadfast in the pursuit of freedom
and we will prevail every time.
Freedom is powerful and is for
everyone in the world...Japan was a
former enemy and now became a
friend. Liberty converts enemies into
a friend...We are striking abroad so
we do not have to fear them at home...
We have lead, many have joined, and
America and the world can be safer."
"I'm running for president with a
clear and positive plan to build a safer
world and a more hopeful America,"
"Part of our compassionate
conservative agenda says that
government should help people build
their lives, not give them orders on
how to mn their lives."
"There is a clear difference
in philosophy in this campaign, if you
listen carefully, my opponent is
running to expand government. We're
running to expand opportunity."
An estimated 500,000 protesters
filled several city blocks in New York
City at the begi nning of the Republican
National Convention on five days
earlier, but a crowd of less than 100
protesters stood outside the State Fair
Grounds trying to rally against
President Bush while he was there.
President Bush Speaks at Wisconsin State Fair Grounds. Photo by Preston Brown.
Letter from the PSGA President
On behalf of the Parkside Student Government Association, I
would like to welcome the new students and returning students. This year is
a veiy important year and PSGA needs the help of every student at Parkside.
Our main campaign for the fall semester will be registering students to
vote. I ask all of you who are not currently registered to vote to stop by our
table after September 15 and until October 20. Right now there am students
who am active in PSGA who are deputized to register you to vote. After
October 20, we will be conducting a drive of absentee ballots and reminding
students to get out and vote. We are making a coalition with other groups to
encourage a large voter turnout of UW-Parkside students. Remember- Your
VOTE is your VOICE, and our politicians will notice the impact of the
student voice.
This year PSGA is going to be more visible. It is important that
PSGA is out in the halls of our school informing you about the issues
and campaigns we are working on. It is also important that PSGA is
regularly writing to you through The Ranger News. This will allow you the
opportunity to understand and to hear about issues that are affecting you.
I would love to encourage any interested student to become
involved. PSGA is an awesome way of working on issues that are affecting
you and other students, giving you the insight, and most of all the realization
that great things can be accomplished. This year is the 30th Anniversary of
Wisconsin State Statue 36.09(5). I invite many of you to come bv our booth
at die Student Organization and Volunteer Fair on September 15 and have
a piece of cake to celebrate the involvement and power of students within
the State of Wisconsin. If you have an}' questions or concerns please e-mail
us at psga@uwp.edu. call 262-595-2037, or stop by Wyllie D139A. We are
looking forward to having you join our team!
Thank You,
Chris Semenas
PSGA President 2004-05
Workers from US Cellular install a cell phone tower on the roof of
UW-Parkside.
The Ranger News September 11, 2004
New Voters
Project Calls 18
to 24 Year Olds
BY TAL GOLD WATER
Students, staff, and faculty will see
a new face in the halls this semester.
He is here to get out the vote. His name
is Don Pitz, and he works for the nonpartisan
New Voters Project. He has a
degree in political science from George
Washington University in Washington
D.C., and he worked for a grass roots
campaign before starting with the new
voter project at UW-Parkside.
The New Voters Project is a nonpartisan
voter registration campaign.
Its aim is to register citizens 18-24
to vote in the up-coming election in
November.
"This is the laigest campaign of its
kind in the histoiy of this country, with
a goal to register over 500,000 collegeage
voters," said Pitz. "Not just college
students, but folks who are in the 18
- 24 demographic. Our basic motto is
"make them (politicians) pay attention
to us."
The reason for that is because
college age students between the ages
of 18-24 are the lowest percent when
it comes to voting. Only about 36
percent of people in this age bracket
are registered voters. The percentage of
total votes from this age bracket is far
less. Speculation as to why politicians
make things like Medicare, social
security and prescription dmgs such a
priority includes the fact that 70 percent
of senior citizens vote. So, it's thought
that most politicians answer to the key
demographic of voters, while education
and rising tuition cost questions are left
unanswered.
"They (politicians) are not talking
about issues like the high price of
higher education, the price of text
books, finding a job after college," said
Pitz. "Those sorts of issues that matter
to us."
The New Voters Project is only
trying to raise the percentage of collegeage
voters by five percent, according to
Pitz. It may not sound like a lot, but Pitz
said politicians would definitely notice
numbers like that.
"In Wisconsin, the goal is 85,000
registered voters." To do that the voter
project has a staff in Wisconsin of
almost 30 volunteers. In addition Pitz
said, "Wisconsin is really the flag ship
of the New Voter Project." Wisconsin is
one of five states the new voters project
is targeting. The other four states
include Iowa, Colorado, Nevada and
New Mexico.
"Politicians want to get reelected,
and that's a numbers game," said Pitz.
"So we want to change the numbers, we
want them to actually start to talk about
the issues that we care about."
In order to reach the goal for the
New Voters Project, Pitz said he is
going to need as many volunteers from
UW-Parkside as possible. An internship
opportunity is currently being set up, so
students who want to volunteer may be
able to earn academic credits. He can
generally be located around the Parkside
Student Government Association Office
Don Pitz, representative for the non-partisan New Voters Project, is
seeking out citizens from 18 to 24 years old in an effort to register
more young people to vote.
in Wyllie Hall, or registering students
to vote throughout the hallways on
campus.
Overall, Pitz made it clear he just
wants young people to know that they
can make a significant difference, and
his job while he at UW-Parkside is to
help students realize and implement
New ID Numbers
Submitted by Christine Diane Reardon
Administrative changes over
the last school year caused a great
deal of confusions for many students.
First we received new Ranger Cards
with new ID numbers. Then we were
told these new numbers were not
ID numbers. Finally a new student
administrative system was put in place
called the SOLAR system. With a few
more changes yet to be implemented,
many students are at a loss.
There is a method, however,
to this apparent madness. The switch
to PeopleSoft and its accompanying
changes has some significant securitybenefits
for Parkside students. Student
ID numbers were initially issues
to protect Social Security numbers
from falling into the wrong hands.
Unfortunately with student ID numbers
printed on Ranger Cards, they were left
vulnerable along with sensitive student
information.
The new Ranger Cards contain
a credit card number. They also have a
nine digit number prefixed by the letter
P. This number is the 7th through 15th
digits from the credit card number. This
P number will be used for all normal
student access requirements and has
been in place in the library for interlibrary
loan since January. If you loose
that idea.
"With all seriousness, I don't
care how you vote," said Pitz, "but I
definitely want you to vote. If politicians
aren't talking about issues that we care
about in this election, they are definitely
going to have to next election."
your Ranger Card it will be replaced by
a new card with a new credit card and
P number ensuring that stolen or found
cards can't be used for nefarious ends.
According to Richard Haskey, the
Ranger Card administrator, this system
provides UW-Parkside students with a
higher level of security than arty of the
other schools in the UW system they
looked into when researching for the
change.
Starting with the fall semester
all students will receive new student ID
numbers. These numbers will consist
of the last six digits of the old student
ID number preceded by a 1 for a total
of seven digits. Students who are new
to UW-Parkside will receive these
numbers via a letter in the mail. If you
have any personal questions regarding
this issue you should address them to
student records.
At this time the computer
help desk is working out using the
new student ID numbers rather than
Social Security numbers as identifiers
on scan-tron tests. At this time there is
no time frame in which we can expect
this to happen. On the plus side, the
transfer of old information to the new
SOLAR system is proceeding ahead of
schedule.
7 The Ranger News September 11, 2004 Feature
How in the Hall Did They Get Their Names? BY EMILY RASBORNIK J
Greenquist Hall
Greenquist Hall Features: Arts and Sciences, faculty offices, laboratories
and classrooms, sophisticated computer capabilities, state-of-the-art science
equipment and high-tech facilities, including a scanning electron microscope
and interactive 3-D computer graphics system which provide students with
hands-on learning opportunities.
Molinaro Hall
Molinaro Hall Features: The School of
Business and Technology, some liberal arts
faculty, laboratories, classrooms and the office
of admissions. .
According to Dave Buchanan, Director of
Public Relations, this hall is named alter
Geoige Molinaro. Molinaro was a
local legislature who worked to get
a bill passed that allowed UWT?
,.f"> Parkside to be built. He served in
: A? ^ gtate assembly from 1947 to
1977, a speaker of the Assembly
and chair of the Joint Finance
Committee. Molinaro died in 1978.
Tallent Hall
Tallent Hall Features:
UW-Parkside Police Department,
University Outreach, UW-Parkside/
UW-MUwaukee Nursing Program,
Educators Credit Union and Offices
of business services. The Board of
Regents named this building after
Bernard Tallent in 1968. He was the
Dean of the two-year Kenosha campus (now
Bradford High School) from 1948 until his
death in 1965.
Lenny Klaver, University Relations and
Advancement, said Ranger Hall was named
after our Ranger Bear. In November of 1969 the
students named our athletes "Rangers." Some
other suggestions were Woodchucks, Fightn
Farmers, Parkies, Polecats, Cohos and Marauders.
0 ' , f Tenuta hall w as named after Camelo D. Tenuta and contains
W mam offices, and the wellness center. Tenuta was a
graduate of UW-Parkside and donated money to the SAC.
DeSimone Gymnasium was named after Alfred S. and
Bernice DeSimone. DeSimone is a former UW System regent and a very
good friend of the university . The couple donated a substantial amount of
money to the SAC. This gymnasium can seat up to 3,000 people and is used
for athletic events and commencement.
Petretti Fieldhouse was named after Frank J. Petretti. Petretti was a local
homebuilder and apartment complex owner. He was the "lead gift" meaning
he donated the highest amount of money to the SAC.
Wyllie Hall
Wyllie Hall Features: Main Place, Wyllie Market, Registrar,
Cashier, Financial Aid Offices, Multicultural Affairs,
Tutoring Center, Student Government, The Ranger News,
Major Computer Lab and Administrative Offices.
Wyllie Hall is hall is named after Irvin Gordon Wyllie.
Wyllie, chairman of the UW-Madison history department, was
recmited to be the university's founding chancellor. Wyllie chose the
name Paikside it was picturesque and non-political. Other names in
consideration were UW-Kenosha and UW-Southeast. Wyllie thought
those names would not hold distinction.
Wyllie hired Hellmuth, Obata and Kassabaum to design the
campus. They decided to make the library/learning center the "heart"
of the campus. The design blends well with its natural surroundings.
HOK has since built the Bradley Center, The Kohl Center at UWMadison,
Oriole Park and Hong Kong stadium as well as other
buildings around the world. The original parking plan was to have
students shuttled to the campus from remote parking lots.
Wyllie, the author of "The Self-Made Man in America: The Myth of
Rags to Riches," died of a heart attack in 1947. UW-Paikside was
still under construction when he died.
UW-Parkside Women's Soccer Team Tunes Up
For GLVC Title Defense
BY RUSSELL HARRIS
SPORTS EDITOR
On August 21, around 125
spectators gathered at Wood Road
Soccer Field to watch the UW-Parkside
Women's Soccer Team take on Eastern
Illinois University (EIU) in a three
period exhibition game. Overall, the
team looked very aggressive and
played very hard. UW-Parkside scored
its only goal of the day within the
first two minutes of the game. Senior
goalkeeper, Abbigale Wild, of West
Allis, made a terrific save on a goal
attempt by an EIU player at the 24:47
mark in the first period. UW-Parkside
lead 1-0 after the first period. EIU tied
period and took the lead for good with
another goal at the 16:02 mark. Several
players just missed on goal attempts
for UW-Parkside. With 11:25 left in
the third period of play, EIU scored
their final goal of the day. The two
teams practiced penalty kicks against
each other at the end of the contest.
The women's soccer team is coming
off of a successful 2003 campaign
where they won UW-Parkside's
first Great Lakes Valley Conference
championship in women's soccer and
the team's first NCAA post-season
bid, which also means that opponents
will be trying harder to beat them. If
you have never seen the UW-Parkside
Women's Soccer Team compete, you
are missing some very competitive,
fast paced action. This year's team
has several freshmen competing for
playing time and nine players are
returning who have game experience.
Hopefully, the team can count on
support from the student body and
faculty. Make sure to get out to a game
or two to have fun and make some
noise! You will not be disappointed as
it looks like it is going to be another
electrify ing season for the Lady
Rangers.
YOUR AD
COULD BE HERE.
Advertise with The Ranger News!
Contact:
Avi Grewal (Ad Manager)
uwp_ads@yahoo.com
Phone:(262)595-2287
8 The Ranger News September 11,2004 Sports
World Champion Disc Golfer Soars At Second Annual Prairie
Open
BY RUSSELL HARRIS
SPORTS EDITOR
On June 5 and 6, the Prairie Open,
a part of the Wisconsin Disc Golf
Tour sanctioned by the Professional
Disc Golf Association, was held at
UW-Parkside. The weather was good
despite the fact that mosquitoes were
out in force. But even those pesky
mosquitoes could not stop the discs
thrown by World Champion and
Stevens Point native, Barry Schultz.
The course was set up in its most
difficult configuration and Schultz shot
five under par. The 143 participants did
not have to qualify to make the field
and the event was open to anyone who
is a member of the PDGA. However,
non-members were required to pay a
fee to enter. The professionals played
for money with first place receiving
$350, second $220, and third $150.
The amateur division was paid out
in coupons that could be used with
vendors who were present at the
tournament. All divisions played
two rounds of 18 holes each. Nine
divisions were organized. On Saturday,
the Pro, Pro Women, Pro Masters
(over forty ), Pro Grandmasters (over
fifty), and Advanced Amateurs played.
On Sunday, the Amateur Division,
Women's Amateurs, Junior's, and
Amateur Masters played. Around 25
people gathered to witness the final
outcome. Food and beverages were
served in the Student Union for players
and spectators.
Tournament Director Paul Kuffel,
said, "There was no one founder of
this tournament, but a group of people
came together after the course had
been put in and started working on
getting a tournament at UW-Parkside.
This group includes DeAnn Possehl,
Tamie Falk-Day, Ed Wallen, Dennis
Miller and others from UW-Parkside
along with local disc golfers Shawn
Fallon, Craig Schaub and myself."
Kuffel has been the course pro at
UW-Parkside since its inception in
1999. He was unable to compete in this
tournament because of his many duties
as tournament director. When asked
about his experience as a disc golf
player, Kuffel responded, "I have been
playing for 20 years and have been a
member of the PDGA for 15 years.
I play in the Pro Masters Division. I
played in other tournaments over the
summer and am the PDGA contact for
the course here at UW-Paikside, but (
this has nothing to do with my skill
level."
For more information on the
PDGA, please visit their web site at
www.pdga.com.
9 The Ranger News September 11, 2004
Sun Shines On Cancer Benefit
BY RUSSELL HARRIS
SPORTS EDITOR
On August 7, 27 people gathered
throughout the day at UW-Parkside
to help raise money for the Lance
Armstrong Cancer Foundation, which
strives to improve the quality of life of
those living with, through, or beyond
cancer. More than 1.3 million people in
the United States will be diagnosed with
some form of cancer in 2005. It was a
sunny day as local disc golf players
competed alongside players from the
Madison, Milwaukee and Lake County,
Illinois areas to play on one of the
state's most challenging courses.
For those of you who are not
familiar with the game of disc golf, it is
basically the same as golf; only players
use a flying disc or a frisbee to reach the
hole, or basket in this case. Strokes are
counted as they are in golf. As a player
progresses through the course, he or she
must make the next shot from the spot
where the previous shot lands.
Tournament Director, UW-Parkside
Admissions Counselor, Sergio Correa,
who managed the event, is also an avid
disc golfer. Correa was quick to thank
others who helped him tremendously
in making this event a reality including
DeAnn Possehl, Craig Shaub, Shawn
Fallon, Paul Kuffel and Dave Light.
When asked if any UW-Parkside
students played in the tournament,
Correa said, "One of the main reasons
there were not students involved is that
we didn't get the event organized until
sometime in June when school was not
in session. However, we were able to
raise $2,140 for the foundation. This
put us in second place among the other
tournaments held across the country.
People were very generous." The
players gave a $25 donation to enter and
in return they received a player package
which included an embroidered hat, an
Innova Mini Disc, a custom stamped
Innova Champion Edition Teebird TL,
and a 24-Hour Marathon Sticker. Correa
heard about the event after reading
about it in Disc Golf World News. "It
looked like something that might not be
a bad idea, so we decided to give it a
shot," said Correa.
Four events took place during the
day beginning at 9 a.m. including a
singles tournament that had three skill
levels at which participant's could
choose to play under. The levels were
amateur, masters (age forty or over),
and professional (advanced amateur).
Players played two rounds of 18 holes
each. Participants had the option of
playing for 24 hours consecutively.
Although some players across the
country did play for 24 hours at a time,
Correa said, "We had some flexibility
so the players were not required to play
for 24 hours straight. Personally, I was
out there from 7:30 a.m. until 1:30 a.m.
the following morning and there were
still some players out on the course
when I finished." Correa played in the
open division and finished third. "It was
fun. The division I played in this event
is a bit out of my league, but I thought
seeing that it was my home course I
would give it a try."
"We had players out there who played
over 100 holes throughout the day. We
had some very good compliments about
our event and we all had a lot of fun,"
said Correa. There was a hole-in-one by
a man from Milwaukee in the morning
round and there was a special Ace Race
held where players received points for
hitting the various parts of the basket
from set distances.
Correa's personal has been affected by
cancer, "I've had family and friends
that have had their lives affected by
cancer. Fortunately, none of them were
terminal cases. This was definitely a
driving force of why I wanted to bring
this event to UW-Parkside."
All of the beverages were donated by
the Student Union. The Student Union
also got permission from the university
so that the players could barbecue and
about half of them did so.
When asked for his opinion on why
students, faculty, and others should
play disc golf, Correa said, "If your
looking for fun that is cheap, disc golf
is free! The discs are inexpensive and
to go out and play for fun you only
need one or two of them. It is a great
way to exercise and enjoy the campus.
We have one of the best courses in the
state and if you enjoy being outside and
enjoy nature it is wonderful. It is a lot
easier to find a Frisbee than it is to find a
little golf ball!" To learn more about the
sport of disc golf, visit the Professional
Disc Golf Association web site at www.
pdga.com.
UW-Parkside Sports Shots
UW-Parkside Men's Basketball Team Set To Play Wisconsin Badgers
And Other Division I Schools This Season
The UW-Parkside Men's Basketball Team will have no shortage of
competition during the 2004-05 season. Their schedule includes an
exhibition game against Loyola on Nov. 6 and UW-Madison at Madison
on November 10. In addition, they will play the UW-Milwaukee Panthers
in a regular season game on November 23 and the University of Illinois-
Chicago on December 21 in an exhibition game.
UW-Parkside Women's Basketball Team Ranked In Great Lakes Region
The UW-Parkside Women's Basketball Team has been regionally ranked
for the first time since the team joined the NCAA II this year. The Lady
Rangers are ranked tenth. At the end of the season, eight teams from each-of
the NCAA II regions are to be chosen to compete in the NCAA post-season
tournament. The top seed in the region will host the tournament. Currently,
Quincy tops the regional rankings.
UW-Parkside Men's Soccer Team Shoots Lights Out vs. Upper Iowa
On August 28, freshman forward Andre Francois had an extraordinary
game and scored four goals in 11-0 victory against Upper Iowa University.
Forward Dustin Wagner scored two goals. Forward Issam Ismaili, defender
Ben Tommerup, mid-fielder/ and forward Bojan Jovicic, mid-fielders Sher
Yang, and Joe Hnath also added goals.
UW-Parkside Women's Soccer Team Beats Ferris State
On September 1, the U W-Parkside Women's Soccer Team outscored Ferris
State in a non-conference game at Wood Road Field, 2-0. Freshman, Laura
Eide scored a goal at the 40:54 mark while teammate Lisa Gorski scored at
the 78:14 mark.
UW-Parkside Rugby Team Primed For Another Campaign
The UW-Parkside Rugby Team took a big step in preparing for the 2004-
05 season, as they became the 2004 Lakefront 7's Men's Division Plate
Champions. If you or anyone that you know is interested in trying out
for a spot on the team, please call Todd Streeter at 262-880-7602 or Will
Traberat 262-914-5465 to learn more. There is no experience necessary and
practices are on Tuesdays and Thursdays inside the outdoor track at UWParkside
from 4:30-6:30 p.m. You can visit their web site at www.uwp.edu.
The keyword is "Rugby."
Men's Track Team Earns Second Place Finish
Brendan Kelly won the 400m hurdles in a NCAA Division II qualify ing
mark of: 15.84 and placed fourth overall in the 110m hurdles with a time
of: 15.84 to guide UW-Parkside to a second place finish. Kelly teamed up
to win the 4X400m relay with Kyle MaGahee, Eric Schultz, and Mark
Snodgrass, with a time of 3:18.83. Quinn Newton won the 5000m mn with
a time of 15:05.88 while Jason Meekma won the 3000m Steeplechase in
9.39.85. Meekma also placed fifth in the 5000m races. Steve Robe finished
second in the 400m dashes, as did Luke Crowley in the discus throw. Cal
Kromrn finished second in the 800m run with a time of 1:56.52. In addition,
Tom Obenliauf took third in the 800m event.
10 The Ranger News September 11, 2004
UW-Parkside
Team Sails
Smoothly At
Dragon Boat
Festival Races
BY RUSSELL HARRIS
SPORTS EDITOR
On July 10, UW-Parkside took part
in the Great Midwest Dragon Boat
Festival Races, held at Racine's
Samuel Meyer Park along the scenic
Lake Michigan shoreline. Many
spectators were in attendance. The
Rotary Club of Racine West and
the Racine County Convention and
Visitors Bureau sponsored the first
annual Dragon Boat Festival to help
raise funds for local community
projects.
Dragon boats are the largest flat-water
racing canoes in the world and the
sport is popular over the entire globe.
The origin of dragon boat racing
can be traced from events occurring
in southern China more than 2,000
years ago. Originally, boats festooned
with Dragonheads and tails were a
symbol of fertility. They were a way
of encouraging bounteous rains and a
plentiful harvest.
UW-Parkside employees, some of
their family members and one student
guided and paddled the 550 pound
boat through the 400 meter course.
It was originally supposed to be 500
meters, but due to sandbars in the
racing area, it was cut to 400 meters.
With the full crew on board, the vessel,
which was rented through a Canadian
company, weighed close to 4,000
pounds. The speed at which the boat
raced is comparable to jogging a mile
on land in less than six minutes. The
crew of twenty-one held its practices
on the Root River. Dawne Bogardus,
UW-Paikside's Team Captain said,
"We all had a blast and we did a great
job. It was a terrific experience to
participate in this event and to learn
something new, woik together, meet
all kinds of new people, and get some
unusual physical activity." As one
might imagine, the racing was pretty
intense on team member's muscles.
The UW-Parkside team finished first
in the Education Division. Teams
were grouped by types,
and four other boats had
the same classification
of representing an
educational institution.
UW-Parkside won its
first place trophy based
on their finish within this
grouping and finished
27th out of 43 total teams,
leaving them in the
middle one-third of the
field overall.
The team's practices
on the Root River proved
to be very valuable even
though the river was a
lot calmer than Lake
Michigan was on race
day. "Practices helped
tremendously. We learned
what we needed to do
in general and learned
how to work as a team,
too," said Bogardus.
Organizers of the Dragon Boat Festival
Races provided teams with trained
steersmen to help control the boats.
The Racine Rotaiy Club sent six
people to Florida for instruction and
these individuals also assisted teams
during their practice sessions. Three
additional steersmen from Canada
arrived on race day to help the teams
out as well.
Some team members also raised
extra donations for Racine's Heritage
Museum. Bogardus' main tasks were
to find individuals to commit to racing,
getting information from organizers,
and turning this information out to
team members and keeping team
members informed about what they
needed to be doing in preparation for
the event. "Linda Busha from our
Employee Alumni Committee helped
with our initial paperwork and our
Friday night parade coordination. John
Mielke in University Relations assisted
with paperwork and took care of team
T-shirts. Erica Bates, an UW-Parkside
student who works in the Graphics
Department, designed the logo and
the T-shirts, which team members
were able to keep. Many others helped
with pieces as well," Bogardus said.
The festival also gave team members
T-shirts as souvenirs, "A couple of
team members from the Administrative
Department also solicited some
tokens of appreciation, and the Follet
Bookstore and the UW-Paikside Food
Service donated too," said Bogardus.
As for next year, Bogardus said that
the team would like to have more
students involved and perhaps more
than one boat in the race.
The members of this year's team were
Bony Benavides (UW-Parkside's lone
student team member), Carol Kinsley,
Chris Zanowski, Cynthia Jensen, Dave
Buchanan, Dawne Bogardus, Diana
Hirsig, Errol Schluter (Friend of an
employee), Jana McLaughlin (Team
Dmmmer), Joe Antennau (Spouse
of employee), Karen Grabher, Karl
Grabher (Spouse of employee), Mason
Grabher (Son of employee), Linda
Busha, Mike Marzion, Nicole Leipski,
Penny Lyter, Sandy Puzerewski, Steve
McLaughlin, Steve Carlson, and Tamie
Falk-Day. Judging by the enthusiasm
of the team and spectators it looks
like the Dragon Boat Festival will be
around for a while, if you missed the
action this time, watch for the early
publicity of this event next year.
THIS COULD
HAVE BEEN
YOUR AD.
Pick up the
NEW Ranger
News Ad
Rate cards
today!
Advertise with The
Ranger News!
Contact:
Avi Grewal (Ad
Manager) uwp_
ads@yahoo.com
Phone:(262)595-2287
11 The Ranger News September 11, 2004
UW-Parkside Team Schedules/Fall
04-05' Season
Fall Intramural
Sports Schedule
Fall Outdoor Intramurals
Team Captain's Meeting: (All sign-up
sheets due by meeting)
WHEN? 9/13/04
WHERE? Center Classroom in SAC
Games start on Tuesday, 9/14/04
4:00 PM: Flag Football
4:15 PM: Tennis & Disc Golf
4:30 PM: Sand Volleyball
4:45 PM: Kickball
Game Days
Flag Football: T & TH 4:00 PM- 6:00
PM
Tennis: TH 4:00 PM- 6:00 PM
Disc Golf: T 4:00 PM- 6:00 PM
Sand Volleyball: M & W 4:00 PM-
6:00 PM
Kickball: M & W 4:00 PM- 6:00 PM
Fall Indoor Intramurals
Team Captains Meeting (All sign-up
sheets due by meeting)
WHEN? 10/11/04
WHERE? Center Classroom in SAC
Games start on Monday, 10/18/04
5:30 PM: Dodge Ball
6:00 PM: Men & Women's Basketball
6:30 PM: Coed Volleyball
7:00 PM: Indoor Soccer
7:15 PM: Badminton & Racquetball
Game Days
Dodge Ball: W 6:30 PM- 10:00 PM
Basketball: (Men & Women's) T & TH
6:30 PM- 10:00 PM
Coed Volleyball: M & W 6:30 PM-
10:00 PM
Indoor Soccer: M 6:30 PM-10:00 PM
Badminton: M 6:30 PM- 10:00 PM
Racquetball: TBA
Special Events
WHEN? 9/27/04-10/1/04
11:00 AM until?
Where? The DEN in the Union
What? Jack White Pocket Billiard &
Trick Shot Artist
Prizes for the top three finishers in the
men and women's divisions
WHEN? 10/12/04 & 10/14/04
6:00 PM- 10:00 PM
WHERE? SAC
What? Intramural 3 on 3 Basketball
Tournament
Trophies for the top 3 men & women's
teams
Men's Soccer
Sunday 9/5/04 GANNON 4:30 PM
Saturday 9/11/04 ROCKHURST
Noon
Sunday 9/12/04 TRUMAN STATE
Noon
Friday 9/17/04 Northern Kentucky*
5:00 PM
Sunday 9/19/04 @Bellarmine* Noon
Sunday 9/26/04 SAINT JOSEPH'S*
Noon
Friday 10/1/04 SIU
EDWARDS VILLE* 1:15 PM
Sunday 10/3/04 LEWIS*Noon
Friday 10/8/04 @ Missouri- St.
Louis* 5:00 PM
Sunday 10/10/04 @ Quincy* Noon
Friday 10/15/04KENTUCKY
WESLEYAN* 1:15 PM
Sunday 10/17/04SOUTHERN
INDIANA* Noon
Saturday 10/23/04 @ Indianapolis*
Noon
Sunday 10/24/04 CARDINAL
STRITCH Noon
Sunday 10/31/04GLVC First Round
T.B.A
Friday 11/5/04 GLVC Semifinal
T.B.A.
Sunday 11/7/04 GLVC
Championship T.B.A.
HOME GAMES CAPPED AND
BOLDED
Great Lakes Valley Conference
Games *
Women's Soccer
Saturday 8/21/04 EASTERN
ILLINOIS 1:00 PM (Exhibition)
Friday 8/27/04 @ Northwood
2:00 PM
Wednesday 9/1/04 FERRIS STATE
3:00 PM
Sunday 9/5/04 FINDLAY Noon
Friday 9/10/04 GRAND VALLEY
STATE 3:30 PM
Sunday 9/12/04
WHEELING JESUIT 2:30 PM
Friday 9/17/04 @ Northern
Kentucky* 7:30 PM
Sunday 9/19/04 @Bellarmine*
2:30 PM
Friday 9/24/04 SAINT XAVIER
1:15 PM
Sunday 9/26/04 SAINT JOSEPH'S*
2:30 PM
Friday 10/1/04 SIUED
WARDS VILLE* 3:30 PM
Sunday 10/3/04 LEWIS* 2:30 PM
Friday 10/8/04 @ Missouri-St.
Louis* 7:30 PM
Sunday 10/10/04 @ Quincy*2:30 PM
Friday 10/15/04 KENTUCKY
WESLEYAN* 3:30 PM
Sunday 10/17/04 SOUTHERN
INDIANA* 2:30 PM •
Saturday 10/23/04 @ Indianapolis*
2:30 PM
Sunday 10/31/04GLVC First Round
T.B.A
Friday 11/5/04 GLVC Semifinal
T.B.A.
Sunday 11/7/04-GLVC
Championship T.B.A.
HOME GAMES CAPPED AND
BOLDED
Great Lakes Valley Conference
Games *
Women's Volleyball
Friday 8/27/04 Winona State (at
Mankato) 10:00 AM
Friday 8/27/04 @ Minnesota State
Mankato 3:00 PM
Saturday 8/28/04 Michigan Technical
(at Mankato) Noon
Saturday 8/28/04 Central Washington
(at Mankato) 6:00 PM
Thursday 9/2/04 @ Olivet Nazarene
7:00 PM
Friday 9/3/04 Hillsdale (at Findlay)
4:00 PM
Saturday 9/4/04 Northwood (at
Findlay) 10:00 AM
Friday 9/10/04 @ Findlay 2:00 PM
Friday 9/10/04 Michigan Technical
(at Lewis) 3:00 PM
Saturday 9/11 /04 Northern Michigan
(at Lewis) 10:00 AM
Friday 9/17/04 @SIU
Edwardsville* 7:00 PM
Saturday 9/18/04 @ Southern Indiana*
2:00 PM
Friday 9/24/04 @ Saint Joseph's*
7:00 PM
Saturday 9/25/04 @ Indianapolis*
1:00 PM
Saturday 9/25/04 Spalding* (at
Indianapolis) 3:00 PM
Wednesday 9/29/04@Lewis* 7:00 PM
Friday 10/1/04 NORTHERN
KENTUCKY* 7:00 PM
Saturday 10/2/04 KENTUCKY
WESLEYAN* 1:00 PM -
Friday 10/8/04 SOUTHERN
INDIANA* 7:00 PM
Saturday 10/9/04 SIU
EDWARDSVILLE* 1:00 PM
Saturday 10/16/04 @ Bellarmine*
1:00 PM
Wednesday 10/20/04 LEWIS*
7:00 PM
Friday 10/22/04 @ Kentucky
Wesleyan*7:00 PM
Saturday 10/23/04@ Northern
Kentucky* 1:00 PM
Wednesday 10/27/04 @ Saint Xavier
7:00 PM
Friday 10/29/04
MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS* 7:00 PM
Saturday 10/30/04QUINCY* 1:00 PM
Saturday 11/6/04 INDIANAPOLIS*
3:00 PM
Thursday-Saturday 11/11/04-11/13/04
AD SPACE
AVAILABLE!
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NEW Ranger
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cards today!
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Ranger News!
Contact:
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University of Wisconsin- Parkside's Student Ncwspope r }i
12 The Ranger News September 11, 2004
Entertainment
Presidential Race: Too Bling Blingy?
BY: KATIE DYLEWSKI
It's no longer imperative to know
which star just got plastic surgery,
who's hooking up, and who's currently
in rehab for a nasty dmg habit. No sir,
the current scoop is the oh-so exciting
presidential race: So ... who's backing
Keny, and who's backing Bush?
With all do respect, one might
compare the opinion of a celebrity
(on a topic such as this) to asking
your grandpa if your new glasses are
too "emo." Considering the immense
number of young and swing-voters,
not to mention the trend-setting
domino effect of Hollywood, are the
facts concerning our country's future
fading in the bright lights of A-lister
endorsement? Clearly, the rich and
famous have tremendous pull in all
other areas of our culture, for example:
low-rise jeans (Britney Spears), the
neck-tie phenomenon (Avril Lavigne),
and let us not forget the tmcker hat
revolution, attributed to Mr. Ashton
Kutcher. Pop culture has to start
somewhere; and the rest of America
is usually eager to follow. Though we
all didn't run out and get the "Rachel'
haircut, most of us considered it, right?
MTV, which is the 18-25
demographic dream, is thriving on this
upcoming election, coining it "The
most important election of our lives"...
turning their video awards into a
"Voting-is-super-ultra-cool fest" while
the stars discreetly (and some not so
much) make their presidential choices
public.
Regarding the 2004 Presidential
race: Is Hollywood using it's powers
for good or bad?
"It makes a real difference when
performers and visual artists can use
their talent as an attraction," said
Marty Kaplan, researcher of politics
and pop culture at the University
of Southern California. Aside from
casually acknowledging personal
choices, some big name artists are
have dedicated a great deal of money
and time to their man. An organization
called MoveOn - which is decidedly
anti-Bush - is gearing up with Bruce
Springsteen, Dave Matthews, & Death
Cab For Cutie, among many others,
as they set out on a promotional tour
Last Comic Standing Finalist
Entertained Students At
UW-Parkside In 2003
BY RUSSELL HARRIS
Philadelphia native/comedienne,
Tammy Pescatelli, sponsored by the
Parkside Activities Board (PAB) came
to entertain students on March 27, in
Union Hall. On that night, Pescatelli's
material included Wisconsin winters,
"Cheese Heads," and comments on
being a member of a Sicilian family.
Little did the audience know at that
time Pescatelli would become one of
the last six finalists on the television
show, "Last Comic Standing,"
which aired on NBC this summer.
Thousands of comics participated in
the competition. Although Pescatelli
did not win, she said, "My goal was
to finish in the finals. This show is a
wonderful way for a comic to boost
his or her career. Win or lose, I will
still get a big hug from my mom."
You may have seen Pescatelli's act on
August 30, as the finalists from the
first season of the show competed head
to head against this year's finalists
for a half a million dollars in prize
money. Pescatelli also appeared on the
television show, "Balderdash," on an
episode that aired August 11.
for Democratic candidate John Keny.
MoveOn's "Vote For Change" revue
will hit all nine swing-states, including
Wisconsin. Actress Scarlett Johansson
and Matt Damon are also pitching
in. The two are powering online
commercial ads for MoveOn.
"MoveOn's campaign is a clever
way of leveraging star power to
get people to pay attention to the
message." Kaplan notes.
It's hard to say whether a red
carpet campaign trail is a good thing.
Although mixing business with
pleasure usually has a reputation of
making everything messy, taking
credit away from the mind of a star
could be an ignorant move. Whether
speaking up out of admirable concern
for the USA, or jumping on the glittery
bandwagon of political activism, we
little people have to remember that
celebrities are people too. People
with able minds and concern for the
condition of their country. The war
in Iraq has prompted the otherwise
very politically uninvolved (myself
included) to sit up and take notice of
Fall TV Premieres
Joey
September 9,8 p.m.,
NBC
Jack & Bobby
September 12,9
p.m., The WB
CS1: New York
September 22,10
p.m., CBS
Wife Swap
September 29,10
p.m., ABC
Desperate
Housewives
October 3,9 p.m.,
ABC
what's happening and why. Perhaps
P. Diddy and the celebrity gang are
capable of harboring anger and pride
too. It's a possibility.
Just as Michael Moore used the
power of cinema to push his ideas in
"Fahrenheit 9-11," the general public
reserved the right to pick and choose
what they took from it, or to not see it
at all. We aren't mindless drones, and
I can safely assume that the morals
of young voters won't be swayed by
Ashlee Simpson or John Mayer. Some
Americans just happen to have media
draw at their fingertips, and use it
to contribute what they can. Either
way, I find it pretty encouraging that
this generation will shuffle into a
movie that showcases current events
regarding our president - instead of
Lindsay Lohan in the newest movie
about short-shorts. As long everyone
stays involved, paying most attention
to facts and issues, I think we might
be alright with the beautiful people
putting in their two cents.
"I feel this is one of the most
critical elections in my lifetime,"
Springsteen told The Associated Press
in the most overtly political statement
of his career. "This wasn't one that
a concerned citizen felt comfortable
sitting out."
For all who are curious anyway,
here is a short fist of who currently
likes who:
Yay Bush: Pat Boone, Kid Rock,
"The Rock," Britney Spears, Lee Ann
Womack, Arnold Schwarzenegger,
Jessica Simpson, Mel Gibson, and
Dennis Miller
Yay Kerry: Jack Black, Fat
Mike & NOFX, Ben Harper, Dave
Matthews, Whoopi Goldberg,
Courtney Cox, Dixie Chicks, Chevy
Chase, Dave Grohl, and Ben Affleck
13 The Ranger News September 11, 2004
— Up Coming Concerts —
September 11
Bill Mahr - Skyline Stage, Milwaukee
Lucky Boys Confusion - Illinois University,
Dekalb
Cake - Oyster Fest, Chicago
American English "Complete Beatles
Experience" - Villa Park Fest
Norah Jones - Milwaukee Theatre, Milwaukee
PIC: Welcome Picnic - Petrifying Springs Park
September 12
Kanye West & Usher - Bradley Center,
Milwaukee
Sister Hazel & Cowboy Mouth - Potowatomi
Casino, Milwaukee
Norah Jones - Chicago Theatre, Chicago
Rick Springfield - Festival Park, Gary, Ind.
Local H - Friends & Co., Chicago
September 14
Halifax, Homegrown, Spitalfield
Smartbar, Chicago
Metro-
September 15
Project Deadman, Scatterman, Snugbrim, Tech
N9ne - The Rave, Milwaukee
George Clinton & Parliament Funkadelic - House
of Blues, Chicago
September 17
The Von Bondies & Auf Der Maur - The Bottom
Lounge, Chicago
Eiykah Badu - Congress Theatre
ASO Game Night - Union 206, UW-Parkside
September 18
Engine Down & These Arms are Snakes - Mad
Planet, Milwaukee
French Kicks & Keane - The Rave/Eagles Club,
Milwaukee
De La Soul - House of Blues, Chicago
The Ska Brawl Tour w/The Toasters - The
Bottom Lounge,_Chicago
Greenday - Vic
I Voted For Kudos & Mustard
Theatre, Chicago
lug - Wheaton
Grand Theatre. Wheaton
September 19
Lauryn Hill - Congress Theatre, Chicago
Phantom Planet (also Sept. 20) - Schubas,
Chicago
September 20
The Laramie Project" - Union Cinema, UWParkside
September 24
Further Seems Forever, Moments In Grace, The
Kicks - The Bottom Lounge, Chicago
September 25
Ingram Hill & Jonny Lang - House of Blues,
Chicago
Chris Cagle - The Brat Stop, Kenosha
Melissa Etheridge - United Center, Chicago
Billboard Singles Chart -Top Ten
1 - Goodies, Clara Featuring Petey Pablo
2 - Lean Back. Terror Squad
3 - Sunshine, Lil* Flip Featu ring Lea
4 - My Place, Nelly Featuring Jaheim
5 - Dip It Low, Chr istina Million
6 - Turn Me On, Kevin Lyttle Featuring Spragga Benz
7 - Slow Morion, Juvenile Featuring Soulja Slim
8 - Pieces Of Me, Ashlee Simpson
9 - She Will Be Loved, Maroon 5
10 - If 1 Ain't Got You, Alicia Keys
j this issue wel tcke a looksie ck
4814 Sheridan Rd. - # 262.605.8455
a random Friday rttfrh.
LAYOUT: Four seating areas, comfy booths, small dance floor,
downstairs area with pool table. Electronic/Arcade games.
Parking off Sheridan road.
DECOR: Same old, kinda blah. - Football. Coca-Cola. More Football.
MUSIC: DJ - Played poppy hip-hop. Played the same songs over and over.
Didn't play the request.
Most aged 21-25. Started dancing around 12:30am.
Before 12:30am: Girls dancing with eachother while
boys sit and watch from their tables... semi-creepy atmosphere.
THE CROWD:
DRUNKEN BATHROOM ART:
(Ladies room - Stall #2)
"Lori-N- Kim BFF 4 EVER!"
"lori & kirn are stupid a*s b*tches"
"ur just jelous we rock" & "life sucks'
... i I . • • * '• • •
14 The Ranger News September 11, 2004
BY HENRY GASKINS BY PRESTON BROWN
As defined in the Encarta World English Dictionary:
na-ture or Na-ture -- the forces and processes
collectively that control the phenomena of the
physical world independently of human volition
or intervention, sometimes personified as a
woman called "Mother Nature."
It's interesting to think about nature and the environment, especially if you
consider the mass difference there would be if humans never inhabited the planet
Pollution, global warming, and worries about the ozone layer destroy the natural
order of the way Earth evolved to become a steady environment for all life and
growth. And none of this would have occurred if the evolution of human greed
had not overtaken society.
By "'evolution of human greed," I mean the way a society mn by money
forces its people to compete on what they can create. Factories billowing out
smoke and SUVs that swallow up and destroy our natural resources are specific
examples.
Another competition that seems to
contribute to the destruction of nature
and our natural resources deals with
vanity and the sudden necessity for
electricity within the past 100 years,
along "with the ownership of property that
has become so important in the times we five in.
Imagine the Native Americans, who never claimed
to own land, but generally saw the earth as belonging
to all life to survive on They hunted only what they
needed, and utilized each part that they could out of
the animals they killed. For instance, when they killed
a buffalo, they not only ate every part of the meat but
used the rest of the animal as well, making blankets
out of the hide, signals out of the horns, whips out of the tail, and many other
things. This can all be seen as creation, but note that it does not contribute to the
destruction of nature. At no time did the Native Americans have to worry about
conserving buffalo as a natural resource, because they did not needlessly and
wastefully kill.
Now think about the European pilgrims who came to North America. One of
the first things they did was claim a certain part of the land as their own. They
hunted buffalo as well. But instead of utilizing the buffalo to the maximum
potential, they killed them in mass quantities, took the meat they enjoyed the
most, and left the rest in the field to rot. Could this be a reason you don't see
herds of buffalo roaming across America anymore? Sure, they can be found in
places like Montana, but when pilgrims started to take ownership of the land, the
buffalo had no place of their own, thereby restricting their natural habitat.
What I m getting to here is that there is a way for humans to work with
nature, not against it. While many people see a car as a necessity to substitute for
what would be a ten-minute walk, they probably don't have nature or our natural
resources in mind. Likewise when people throw paper in a trash can, rather than
a recycle bin. There is even a way to preserve the beauty of nature while still
building structures within it. For example, the way the U W-Parkside campus
sits on a natural prairie, and the architecture blends to that natural environment,
complementing the natural setting rather than extinguishing it.
If humanity can find a way to consistently utilize its resources to the
maximum potential, the need to preserve nature will become a thing of the past.
From the Donkey's
Mouth
Human Creation
vs.
Preserving Nature
Creation: That which is produced or caused
to exist, as the world or some original work of
art or of the imagination; nature. (As defined
by Webster's revised unabridged dictionary)
Creation and constmction are two sides of the same
coin. In order to create something in the physical world,
you must use the tools of construction. Mankind has been a fan and
avid student of creation and constmction since the beginning. Initially
building small simple shelters to protect us from weather, then slowly
becoming more advanced in our techniques. Now mankind's knowledge
is catching up to its dreams and ambitions. These days, cityscapes and
housing projects are a regular site almost anywhere you go in the world,
providing its citizens with enormous opportunities. Nature has taken its
next step of evolution through us.
What are humans if not a form of Nature? Our buildings and roads
are constructed in a natural way by ourselves in order to serve a purpose
that best suits our civilizations. If an
average person walked past a beaver's
dam and contemplated its origins, it is
unlikely that that person would come
to the conclusion that the dam was
unnatural. Our constructions are no
different, although they are usually
looked upon very differently. Generally, when people
look at a building, they look at something that is
taking away from nature, something that has replaced
our natural world with a fabricated one. This is not
quite the case. Humans and their actions are as much
a part of the natural world as anything else. For
example, just as a bird creates a nest to raise its young,
so do humans. Mankind is not void of the natural
world, we are next step ih it.
What could possibly be more natural than creation? Perhaps a
tree or a blade of grass? Maybe an ocean or the atmosphere? Well, all
were created in some shape or form. I hardly think its fair for critics
to call man-made construction unnatural considering we are as much
a part of life as anything else. You wouldn't call a bird's nest synthetic
simply because it didn't grow that way, so why wouldn't we extend
that same ideology toward man made constmction. Different materials
are certainly being used, but that stems from the logical side of humans
that wants to improve on the previous lessons that we have already
learned. Human beings ability to use logic and reason are the only
real noticeable difference between ourselves and other animals that
are considered to be part of something that mankind is apparently now
excluded from.
Now, I'm not saying that we should destroy all the forests around the
world with a dimwitted justification of, "Hey man, it's all natural so
don t worry about it, that would be ridiculous. However, I am saying
that in the reality that we live with, it is often necessary to modify our
natural surroundings to best fit our ever-growing needs. We must do this
responsibly of course, as to not destroy all our resources or the often
forgotten shared inhabitants of this planet, namely plant and animal life.
When all is said and done creation is a step in nature, not the antithesis
of it. What we build today is the next step in Earths evolution for
tomorrow.
15 The Ranger News September 11, 2004
CLASSIFIED ADS
(262) 595-2287 M uwp_ads@yahoo.com
Classified Ad Rates
30 words for $5.00
and $0.25 for every additional
word.
Spring Break 2005- Travel with STS,
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Call for group discounts. Information/
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1-800-648- 4849 or
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"Questions about abortion?
Make an informed choice.
Call Alpha Center 637-8323
Beau Boedecker, a freshman here at UW-Parkside, shakes the
Ranger Bear's hand moments after winning free tuition for the
semester. New residents had the chance to participate in various
activities September 1 and September 2, and if they attended
enough of the activities their names were put into a raffle for the
chance to win free tuition.
Police Beat
8-2-04 Someone needs a better job. Tallent Hall. 1:22 pm.
The Police Department was notified of a returned check.
8-4-04 Bad move. Outer Loop Rd/CTH G. 6:28 am.
A citation was issued to a driver for operating a vehicle with a revoked license.
8-4-04 On the Go. HWY E/HWY JR. 8:50 pm.
A citation was issued to a driver for traveling 64 mph in a 45 mph zone.
8-5-04 Speed Racer. HWY 31/HWY JR. 10:08 pm
A citation was issued to a driver for traveling 74 mph in a 55 mph zone.
8-5-04 That's why they got pulled over? CTH G/Outer Loop Rd/ 11:48 pm.
A citation was issued to a driver for operating a vehicle without a valid driver's
license.
8-8-04 Coaster. CTH A/Wood Rd. 7:32 pm.
A citation was issued to a driver for failure to stop/improper stop at a stop sign.
8-8-04 Well, no fire after all! Union. 5:31 pm.
Officers were dispatched to the Union for a fire alarm in the kitchen. Alarm was
reset.
8-9-04 What's the Hurry? HWY E. 10:04 pm.
A citation was issued to a driver for traveling 61 mph in a 45mph zone.
8-9-04 Another Coaster. Wood Rd/HWY E. 11:41 pm.
A citation was issued to a driver for Failure to Stop/Improper Stop at a Stop Sign
8-10-04 Lead Foot. CTH E. 6:33 am.
A citation was issued to a driver for traveling 67mph in a 45mph zone.
8-11-04 Milking the Clock. Tallent.
Officers were dispatched to the Tallent Hall elevator where a custodian was stuck
in the elevator.
8-12-04 Hey Baby...Slow Down! CTHE. 12:17 am.
A citation was issued to a driver for traveling 7 lmph in a 45mph zone.
8-12-04 Late For Work? CTH E/STH 3331. 8:32 am.
A citation was issued to a driver for traveling 7lmph in a 55mph zone.
8-13-04 Lead Foot. CTH G/Inner Loop Road. 8:47 pm.
A citation was issued to a driver for traveling 50mph in a 35mph zone.
8-13-04 Did you eat paint chips as a kid? Wood Road Turnaround. 12:07 am.
Citations were issued to a driver for driving with a suspended license and suspended
registration plates.
8-14-04 Kick His A** Seabass! Outer Loop Road. 4:48 am.
Officers responded to a report of a fight in progress.
8-14-04 You're not the only one. 1:29 pm.
A citation was issued to a driver for operating a vehicle with a suspended driver's
license.
8-17-04 Not a wise decision. 1:54 am. Citations were issued to a driver for
operating a vehicle while intoxicated and a BAC over .08.
8-18-04 At least we know the alarms are working! GRNQ. 1:51 pm
Officers were dispatched for an active heat detector. Fire Alarm
8-19-04 More non-wise decisions. 1:57 am.
Citations were issued to a driver for operating a vehicle while intoxicated and
o M/ittirmt a valid driver's license.
Application to save money on furnishing
your college crib
SVE02234658-04 Form Approved by IKEA / www.ikeafinancialaid.com
WARNING: Any person who knowingly does not use IKEA to furnish their dorm room is subject to high prices or
really bad milk crate and cinder block furniture.
IKEA SCHAUMBURG: North of Woodfield Mall (847) 969-9700
Mon-Thurs: 10am-9pm, Fri: lOam-lOpm, Sat: 9am-10pm,
Sun: 10am-8pm
PIEASE PRINT N EATLY OR TYP E. COMPARE PRICES CAREPULLY.
APPLICANT (to be completed by furniture-less student)
Last name: First name: Ml: Age:
Sex: DMALE • FEMALE Expected graduation date: 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 20! 1 2 012 2013 2014 2015 2014 Dorm room:.
(circle one) 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 sq/ft
Window: DYES • NO
FURNITURE Price of typical
furniture IKEA price YOU SAVE
Lounging/Entertaining
1. Did you choose this school based on an advantageous male to female ratio? • YES • NO
2. Does your school rank in the "party school" top ten? • YES • NO
3. Do you like experimenting with new things? • YES • NO
If you answered YES on the previous questions, see below:
If you answered NO, you might need a change of scenery, see below:
$466,63
1. Does studying cut into your talking-to-people time?
2. Do you practice a discriminating highlighting technique?
3. Do you heart studying?
If you answered YES to the questions above, see below:
If you answered NO, for your parents sake, see below:
• YES • NO
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$14 9,66
[D $199
KLIPPAN sofa
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MORKER lamp
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KIMME chair
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GRANAT cushion
(each)
DO $4.99
MARIENTA RUT A
RAG rug
0$59
ROBIN drawers
Q $29.99
KRISTER de sk
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KILBY bookcase
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TRAKTOR stool
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PYRE storage
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Enter to win an IKEA $1000 Furniture Scholarship
: applicaH°n at ikeatinancialaid.com, print it out and bring it to the store. Don't be surprised if
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Date (MM/DD/YY)
OWNER'S COPY
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Ranger News, Volume 35, issue 1, September 11, 2004
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
9/11/2004
Subject
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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
cancer
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residence hall association
september 11
volunteering