https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/6053e1247fe1976e1cf6cdbebd4977a6.pdf 8f989db336f8a71354c16c7581f60162 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 21, issue 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Brochure provides glimpse at criminal activity on campus Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Editorial ... Andyquestions whether ornotweshould have condom vendors on campus. See ff on Page 6 nside... 1an -Jr Ev(,S Find out what's going on on campus inthe Parkside Pre- view. Paga 2 What's Up inthe community this week? Paga 3 Gabe lets loose on Food Service inthis week's Gab ... Page 4 VOlUME 21 ISSUE 19 Brochure criminal DennisClarke NewsEditor Although crime does exist at 1J\\'.Pa/kSide, thecampus has been 'iltUJl3le innotexpenencmg sig- Ji[l:aDtnumbers ofcriminal acts," IIIlJdingtoabrochure being dis- ~ to UW·Parkside faculty III!SIUdents. The brochure, entitled "Crime Awareness· YourRightTo Know," llSissued inaccordance with the fI;I:raICrimeAwareness andCam- p1S SecurityAct of 1990, which RqUiresuniversities tofurnish both anployees and students with in- formation concerning campus aiminaI activity. "Thebrochure istogivepeople 19ooe<a!overview of what (crimi- IIIl:tivity) is 00 campus," com- Dave Ostrowski, UW- . Director of Campus Po- band PublicSafety. The brochure outlines campus aitlestatistics,general precaution- ry measures and specific steps iIIltheCampus Police and Public !Ifely Department is taking to en- Ile the safety of all who use the lIIIpus. Crimestatistics for 1989·91 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE provides activity glimpse at on campus are provided in the brochure. The statistics show that most of the criminal activity that takes place on campus falls into either thepetty theft or liquor law violations cat- egories. According to the brochure, in 1991 there were 134thefts reponed. That compares with 106 in 1990 and 116 in 1989. In 1991, there were 50liquor law violations, com- pared to 72 in 1990 and 21 in 1989. AIthough the Crime Aware- ness and Campus Security Actdoes not require disclosure of theft sta- tistics, Ostrowski said that he felt it was a good idea to let.students and employees at UW·Parkside know about that aspect of crime on cam- pus. "It's not appropriate for us to skip over what our major problem ison this campus," said Ostrowski. "We made a conscious effort to include that particular statistic." The brochure deals with gen- eraI precautions that every memo ber of the campus community can utilize to help prevent crime. "Students, faculty, staff and visitors have a responsibility for protecting themselves and theprop- erty owned byorentrusted tothem," Celebrate a healthy February SandyClark CherylAnn Loyd JnhnSharretts Speaallo the Ranger News February marks "Healthy ~ Month," according to the I canHeartAssociation. It is ~tunetoreview one's lifestyle Iran sureyou are embracing bealthconcepts 111· • IIlde e spnng semester is now Ii 1Way,andit is time for many P!J us to getback into the groove. ~:eofus,thatmeansweneed llea, ge or rearrange our sched- 1iIs,;~ about daycare for our _lIlodhangeoureating habits, and! !lIy. 1 ify our lifestyle in some IIIr I t IS umefora reunion with -: ~tes, friends,instructors, 1IIeIy COurse, books. Unfortu- ... : WIth the coming of the new L::"'t r another "old fro d" vqto . . len IS ..... VISitus...Stress and its dan- -""ctun . lire! panlOn,highblood pres- Sbes . -Iors sISoneof the many risk related10high blood pres- sure. In most cases, no one really knows what causes high blood pres- sure, although several other risk factors have been identified: ex- treme emotions, heredity, obesity, use of tobacco, drugs and alcohol, age, race, physical activity ,level of cholesterol, and excess salt intake in the diet Even though you can't change the elements of age, race, or heredity, there are things you can do about other risk factors. To decrease your chance of developing high blood pressure, you should: stop smoking (oraVOId starting), exercise more, mam~n a healthy diet (which means eanng less if you are overweight), reduce cholesterol and saItintake and learn to reduce your stress. . According to the Amencan Heart Association, 60 million Americans suffer from high blood pressure, but nearly half of them are not aware that they are aff"':ted by this life-threatening condiuo n . High blood pressure is someumes the brochure reads. The brochure also outlines UW-Parkside's policy on treat- ment options for people with al- cohol or other drug abuse prob- lems. Other crime statistics were given in the brochure. In 199I, there were no reponed murders, forcible <apes, robberies, aggra- vated assaults, motor vehicle thefts, incidents of arson or inci- dents of possession of controlled substances. There was one reo ported burglary and one weapons violation. In 1990, there were four re- poned burglaries and three weap- ons violations. In 1989, there was one re- poned forcible rape, two aggra- vatedassaults, twoburglaries, one motor vehicle theft, two incidents ofpossession of acontrolled sub- stance and one weapons viola- tion. Ostrowski stressed that the prevention of crime atUW-Park- side depended upon the involve- ment of everyone on campus. "It's got tobe ajoint involve- mentof every member ofthecam- pus community," he said. referred to as the "Silent Killer." Just because you feel well does not mean that your blood pres- sure is normal, so it is advisable tohave yours checked frequentl y. Undetected (ornon-reduced) high blood pressure can lead to heart attack, stroke, heart failure, and kidney failure. Although there isnocure for high blood pressure, it can be controlled by medications and changes in lifestyle and diet. Take the right steps to a healthier life - the first of which should be a walk down to Main Place tohave your blood pressure and cholesterol screened by the Kenosha Health Deparunentnext Wednesday, February 24between 10 a.m. and 2 p.rn. Eat right, exercise,don't usedrugs, tobacco, or alchohol, maintain low stress levels - make "Healthy Heart Month" the start of a healthier you! WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1993 1,001 things to do with Spam ... Members of S.P.A.M., the recently renamed UW-Parkside art club, sponsored a Spam sculpting contest at the S.O.C. Recruit· rnent Faire last Wednesday, February 10. Many of the campus clubs and organizations had display booths at the biannual event. Student athletes achieve four year high in semester GPA Andrew J. Patch Editor-In-ehler The semester grade point average of student athletes reached at least a four year high in the fall semester, with nearly halfofthe 234 totaIstudentsachievinga3.00rabove grade point average. In a semesterly report sub- mitted byDirector of Athletics Linda Draft to university administration, it was reponed that UW-Parkside stu- dent athletes had an average grade point average of 2.82 for the fall 1992 semester while maintaining an average of 14.5 credits. The stu- . dents' average cumulative GPA is 2.81. Students participating in softball, women'scross country, race walking, men's cross country and volleyball were the top performers inacademic pursuits. with more man half achieving higher than a 3.0 for the semester. The members of the women's cross country program re- poned the highest GPA with an avo erage of 3.18 while maintaining a class load of 15.3 credits each. Members of the wrestling program reponed thesemester's lowest GPA with an average of 2.39. A point of concern ex- pressed by Draft in the repon was the fact thai for the first time since the spring of 1991,minorities aver- aged below a 2.0 for the semester. She cautions that such a figure is misleading, however, in that the pool of minority student athletes is very small and thegroup average is negatively skewed by the perfor- mance of one or two students. For the first time since fall 1990, 14 percent of student athletes earned below a 'C' (2.0) average. At the same time, how- ever, more than 20 percent of stu- dent athletes were named to the Dean's List (3.5 or above) for the semester, making apparent a wide range in academic achievement. This year's numberof stu- dent athletes achieving a 3.0 or higher semester grade point aver- age reflects a five semester trend that has seen the percentage of stu- dent athletes scoring above a 3.0 rise from JUSl over thirty in fall 1988 to the current semester's 46. ----..;""..----------------- ! ~~~~~~~~ _=__ __ _:..:Fe::bru~~17, THE RANGER NEWS, Page 2 _ ~ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 WORK SHARE FAIR - Upper Main Place; II a.m. to I p.m.; sponsored by PASA; all original UW -Parkside works. WRITING YOUR RESUME - WLLC D182; 12 to 12:50 p.m.; Career Center; x2452. DISCUSSION - Rose Mary Scott, PHD, on culture and achievements of African American Women; Noon; MOLN DlO5; free. LECTURE AND DISCUSSION SERIES - YUGOSLA VIA, with Dr. Sarah Kent and Carol Dittrich; MOLN DlO7; 3:30-5:30 p.rn.; sponsored by Center for International Studies. ART - National Small Print Exhibition and sales in Comm Arts Gallery; ends Feb. 23. MUSIC - Orchestration class recital; Noon; CART Dl18; free. ATHLETICS - UWP pool, 3 gyms, wrestling room and raquetball courts are available for walk-in use with student J.D. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18 DANCE - Ballet Folclorico de Nacional; 7 p.m.; Comm Arts Theatre; sponsored by PAR - Sold Out! INTERVIEWING TECHNIQUES - WLLC D 182; 12:30-1 :20 p.m.; Career Cen- ter; x2452. MOVIE - Foreign Film Series; "My Father's Glory" (French); 7:30 p.m.; Union Cinema. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19 MUSIC - Guest Ensemble: Northview Ohio High School Choir; Ben Ayling, conductor; Noon; CART Dl18; free. WRESTLING - Away; NCAA I I Regionals (MI); Noon. DANCE - NefreLari Dancers of Milwaukee; Union Cinema; 7 p.rn.; sponsored by Black History Month Committee. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20 JAZZ FESTIVAL - 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; $4 students, $2 seniors; UW-Parkside. MOVIE - Foreign Film Series; "My Father's Glory" (French); 8:30 p.m.; Union Cinema. SUNDAY FEBRUARY 21 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL - Away; Gannon U. (PA); I p.m. MEN'S BASKETBALL - Away; Gannon U. (PA); 3 p.m. DRAMA - "Our Young Black Men are Dying and Nobody Seems to Care"; Comm Arts Theatre; 7 p.rn.; $3.50 students, $7.00 general public; sponsored by PAR and Black History Month Committee. - MOVIE - Foreign Film Series; "My Father's Glory" (French); 2 p.m.; Union Cinema Theatre. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22 CONTACTING EMPLOYERS - Noon-12:50 p.rn.; Union 104; sponsored byThe Career Center. FINANCIAL AID CHANGES -Information and help in filling out forms; WLLC D 182; 5 p.rn.; sponsored by CECA. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 PAGEANT- Ebony Man Contest; 7 p.m.; Union Square; sponsored by Black Student Union 50% College Thition Grants As a member of the Guard, you could also receive up to $]0,000 in student loan repayments, plus up to $6,120 through the Montgomery Col. Bill. Th, Wisconsin National Guard Off ers Check out all the btntjiJs you '1/ ttITPI sen-in, yOUTSWe tJrJd tuuian in the Wisconsin Na.tiolUll GulU'd. call WISCONSIN NATIONAL GUARD SFC BYRON BARNES (414) 656-6496 A.mericans tJl ,htirlMst CQVELLEE'S THURSDAYS featuring; $3.00 pitchers $1.00 shots of Fire water Come and jam to the tunes of D] LA., while Brian and Tom mix your favorite drinks Covellee's Tavern 605 High Street Racine, W TAVERN COME PARTY WITH THE MOOSE SPRING BREAK SPECIAL TANNING SALE r: - 10SESSIONS - i : ONLY $35.00 I 15 SESSIONS : ONLY $45.00 I 3 MONTIIS I UNLIMITED I SESSIONS I ONLY $100.00 I I . @> . I FREE BOTTLE OF ~",.#JV I TROPICAL SUN TAN· -r\...~ : NlNG LOTION WITH I/.IIRSTUmO&T.IN.VItVf.CENTER I ANY PACKAGE 3519 52nd Street I PURCHASE 654-6154 \...l!FJ:l'UlQ?~U@l9.l 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 Ranger News, Volume 21, issue 19, February 17, 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 1993-02-17 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System bill clinton campus crime crime parkside adult student alliance (PASA) student athletes