https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a51dae04e3c4b7873903073d62f785e9.pdf faeb8038fc72e2a2bffa68e7822de570 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 29, issue 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Year Of The Dragon Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document "' j THE RANGER I n s i d e 8 Blacll Hlstorv Mo • th A full spread of four stories to cover all the events. 5 Election Get out and vote on March 8-9 for PSGA. Plus coverage from the last meeting. 10 Snow day Students tum 12 inches in to an excuse to have some fun. 12 Question 01 the Weell Our little question quest l eads us to some of the most interesting presidential choices. 1 Winter Carnival Carnival events end with in al most spring-like temperature. Sections News 3-6 Calendar Stranger Feat • res co •• entarv Spons Entena1n11ent 3 7-10 11-12 13 14 15 S t a f f B o X Editor-in-Chief Kregg Jacoby Bu s i ness Manage r Nicole McQuestion Assistant Editor Becky Duba Oeskt op / Oesign Kregg Jacoby Ad O esign e r Nicole McQuestion Photo Editor Jeff Alley Photographers Daniel Yaris En tertainmen t Edi t or Chris Summy Co l um.ni st Vito Tribuzio R anger Advisor Dave Buchana n Ranger Office Wyllie D-139C pl,. 262.595.2287 fax 262.595.2295 Staff Photos Tim Overocker The Rmgtt ii publi$h:od ""''"Y ~l'IN' Thllffld.ly IM)lf.9'0Ul ~ flhl'ltt«I' by ttud o'flt,\ ~ !he Unl\'fflilty ol W~Ml<o.Jt,, who .uo tolcly ~-It- b it'• ffl i l(tn,J p,,1ky '10d rnl'llt'I¢ Ld.1icft l(l 1t1r lidiklt Pl,~li(), 111" ~"6ffMC\'IU ... IC'ttcf!i. 'Cl lhe SdMnr. I~ ,hoold tl(>t 1'111:'a'd 254) w\1l'd, Uld lll-.,ul,d t,,,. ,Mi'<'t'n:'d IO tho ~ ohicc (WYU, 0--t);IC) (It~ to ~wp_.,,11,. U'ttCB rnu,t bt" typed and ii.,dud~ ~ 11ulhot't1 Nllt'.- ,tnd ~ "uinbcr l.1-11 ..... mu,1 bC' ~ '"-- ~W libcb»~~. ld'trr,; fllll fail io t(nlply will not bC' pu~ f« pub1.> lk1n ~lluthOr'SIWIINClr\~wilhhcld,.but unly '4l(ll\l\!q11$. The~ fffCl'Vll61flco nght l0«61 all ldtfftt l • DIIID E11nt1 Uth Univenity of W~..uU'I-Parb.lde High School Art lnvitatiunal uhibit, through March 27, frtt, Com. ArtsCallety, houts Mon./Thur .. 11 a.m. to.Sp.~Tue./WeJ., 11 tun. to8 p.m. S lld IS roar 111111 ~roups, org.mizations, clubs, team, and departments send your information to be publishOO in The Range-r.c.a~ender. This ~rvitt l, !ree_a nd inteoded to promQte awareness of campus events. Please indicak' that thlll Worm;,itiOrl is to be ullt'd in The R.mgt'r Calendar. An>' event or information not_ in acco~da.nc~ with th•~ mtenbon may not be pub hMtt-d, Any tvc:nbl longer tlwit 3 days m duration Wlll be put 1n the Ongoing events section. Questions about oppropriate content may be din.~ to the t-drtor at x2287 or ln person at The Ranger O({ice in Wyllie 0-137C. Spring lheik! Wolbtn"$ Hi&tory Month: 0\1$/l pl"(M'n.ts di$cu$ion qn ('(lntribu- tioru; by mi11(1rity women in Amtrian IIOcirty noun, OMSA t..oww-, Wyllie Hall Women's Hi,to.yM°"th; Weight M.111,ah-ement & Hcrb.t.l R--i-. 'I~ Ii p rn Un.ion 104 f'rtdttick Winlert1, IJ\\'-Parl.sid~ '11 favcnitt' hypnot!St 3pm Union Cinrma, $2 pubUc, St UW . rark$ilk stud~,1s ,xn,orecl by PA8. .Ranger NeW8 Ml-cting Noon Wylli<" D-137C Women'f Hittary Month: K.iren Jo hNOn. :,.;ow Vitt president. AOCll\, lhuon IOt ..... Women', ffilltOf)' Month: OMSA pn:-i,ents dr,(uSSi.,on on contribu· bl,nt by truOOl"ity women in Atrler'k.ln society, noon. OMSA l.owlg< . Saaied Circle m1.i:bn~ noon, Com,Art:,233,fl'('t , Spring Break! Women'tl Hiftury Month: Womt"n: O\.\Ueng"'6. &rricr.l, tnequalibe$. & Om:r.i1ty, w/K,;aren }l.lhn:)(,n, NOW vice pr('$Q.-nt, 7 p.m., Ul\lon Cinc1na llleatt!r, 1 ..... Spring Bre;1k? UW-Puksldc Summer Job F,1ir CJ--.31)a.m. ta l:JOp..m. Upper M11in l'l:sa:, free. S;i.c:rcd Ci.rdt NatJvt AmtTk,t,n OigantuUon ptt9CJ'.1b$f!Olker Jo.AM S.ilwn t0.un .. Molin11mJ17, ~. Noon Concert Ml:IOMll'liil Uni<,n Citlem.l llw.l~r, frtt. Wo.ll'ltn'.9 lUt1tory Month: ·Quiet Pll:S,S;'lge,: J.tplll"le$C W •rbrides & Their Experi~ m Amemf'I Culture noon, Molinaro 1 11 , fr~ . Noon o.,n«,rt Recital: Continuing Mus.: Ma»f ~r.ship tteiptt!nts. Wc:dne-iday, Union Cm«N Thl!lllct", lttt. S•ft Spring Break All d.1y, Upper 'A•in Pl.,ci-, ,pclMlnt!d by Pt!tr Health £duca1or.1. Film: "Thf' Pqw.·er of R.act Unity 12-:.lC) p.m., Union 207, fre. • !>poo;on"d by the Bahai Oub. Spring Bruk! Wo lrc,d,:; t-1ocktl• A«"4 h> U\'1 l'Mbldcw/Sandy Ol,,~·k.M.b 1-&.ulttc,& 8i11Uv~• l..'tOp.m., ~ T«hCtnlff. W)'llf.015'11),~ fkiitnds of t1w UW ..... ..._MU U~ "\~! r..x-Juitkt\." w/lht: R,:v . 0,, ftd(,(, MWllfflbda,, 1p.-.~ lou"S",, ~ 1 o/ bl;>r,oty. AIU< AUVI:?: ?1#:np~ard Oi,w~~ m~ 7.ll)p.ll'I .. COISI NW Tht0111't,tkltt't,:$l7.0.llt'.l(L nt,. l\W~ .U..: 't. ik- b 8Nuti"4. ltidy w/lll.lbtill,.,, UnionC.-U~wr. 7Jllp.a Th~/friJAy, (j)f'(lrJlll'd- ~11v!Mlbwl- Next Issue of The Ranger including an all new stranger sed.ion. Continuing Eduatioo 1Hirie11;: ~ulture Counts. Working Erf«tlvely w/Ultlno Politicnt.. Clk!nt:s.,& fMUl.ies" 9:'.'IO ;'l.m. to 3:30 p.m. Union Ci:nem-, Theiner. Call e.ict. 2312. Anime Fntinl 6 p.m. to m.id"W\t M•Jituun 1m_._r1 ,i 1M, r.,,. \?\·~ wekocnt, !op(.ltt~ by PaOOide A.soocilition for w,rg..,m..-n,. Spring Bruk! s- CoDttrt: Student Ri<d-tal, Frtd.ay, Union Clnemil Thr-1~. fn:e . Racc, ct-. and ~ndtr Sh1dy Croup: 'Thl" Ombu Tree," discus- .,;ion led by Robertol 8,:, ttmik, free, 3.30p.m.., MoliNro ttaU room lU, fttii:. Fomgn fili:n;-U/t Is tk"utifut• Italy w/subtltb, Uni()n Cinema Thea!Jtr, 7;30 pm . ThWW;'iy/Frid.sy Mmill,.'Qon by~ pu; (pn,>o rah:d xason pii1.S9tS ,v.,il11blc). Spring Bruk ! Pr«o ll tg" Spring Aademyw/ Multitultural Quiz. Bowl and edUGoltional 1,1,'()Jk.shops. }.UJ\"h 25, 8:30 un. to 3 p.m .• Unic,,n CW\Cttla Tht-ill('l', ffl"C 11nd open to the pub l K. Foc:us on Womtn Co n krtntt, S. 1h111)J)', M111. z;, conff.ft~6 a.m. to S p.m.,. tettption/ o11w,11ds pt"('Sfflt.abOR 6 p.m... Corrunurlk,1tion Affl a:nd Upp« MIiin ~ butldings. '= "'All Evtning in lb.ly," S..l\lnby, Mlltdl.25, Union 8/1:t.S/lt, L1\lon CIJ\('1l'\;1 Thl".lttt, UNOO OlM\g Room, clinnet, film. d.Micing to li~ MUSIC', .ldm.i$Sion : UW-P.arkslde focu). ty,i.U.ff,JJ\d students$ll50 per petS01\ nwke Mlffl'\•abOtlS by \fan:h 15, 1po1buf'OO by the O.,ntcr f.:w folltl'n.itlONJ Studit:'!I. F<»tign fil m: ''Lift Is &1t1tiful," l!aly w/$00titb,. u,uon Cinem.i Thcat.!r, 8 pm, S..twd;'ly lpm.Sund.sy Atlmi"""""' hy ~ pu!I (pro- mt,:d ~ ~•vailabJe), Hi gh schoo l art now on displav in ua11erv Art by students from 14 area high schools is now on display at the Communication Arts Gallery. The 11th High School Art Invitational Exhibition open March 5 and contin- ues through March 27. Exhibition coordim1tvr ,u,d UW- Parkside Art Professor Dennis Bayuzick said the exhibition cele - brates the diverse creative talents of students in local high school art pro- grams. "The pieces are selected on the basis of creativity and craftsman - ship," Bayuzick explained. "People who view this exhibition will= tra- ditional tcclvuques like oil painrin&-"', ceramic pottery, and day sculptures to more exotic media such as blown glass and computer art." Bayuzick said the artwork, about 1 00 pieces in all, is chosen by area high school art teachers. The artists are students at Racine's J. J. Case, Horlick, Par k Prairie Schoo l, Racine Lutheran, St. Catherine's, and Walden Ill, Ke n osha's Bradford, Re u ther, Tremper, St. Joseph, and Indian Tr ail high schoo l s; and Shoreland Lut h eran, and Westosha Centra l in Kenos ha Cou n ty. The exhibit i on coincides with Nat i onal Youth Art Month in March . Regular gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Mondays and Thu rsdays, and 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Admission is free and the quahty and crea ti vity on d isplay may sur- prise you . 12 7 I I ft 3 I.' >( -· ------- · --==- Briefs Donna Carr 1941-2000 University of Wisconsin-Parkside students and faculty lost a good friend and teacher when DoMa Carr passed away on Friday, Feb. 25, at the age of 59. Donna was an associate professor of mathemat • ics. Donna came to UW-Parkside in 1989. She served as Math Department Chairperson from 1995 to 1998. A memorial was he ld for her on Friday, March 3, in the Galbraith Room, on the third floor of Wyllie Hall. This is the second UW-Parkside faculty member to pass away during the school year. Late in 1999, retired Psyc hology Professor Geula Lowenberg died from injuries suffered in a traffic accident Spring • IDi• Have any llpM'e ..... pensive $pl'D1(\ niirrr: I I on financial~ range in length&...•• Courses and e I I I s • Debt-"- and to 12:30 p.m. Debt shows partidpllnlJ F 11 mortgages without la I I lk jobs. Cost is M2 whid! ., dr I F ter is March 18. • Swing Dana!, Mot,. ;s 8 p.m., community. S6t. Parkside students and., 1j summer weddlng,I and shows that swing da .... 11 Deadline b' ng' 9 • .,._. 31 • Sucoes9ful M(N)' April 4 to 25, « Thundlyl.. person or couple. lie at • basics of investillg, • by March31. • Power WaDdng. T I ,,,. 7:30 p.m., COfflD\llllitJ: $21; UW-Parkside ._. ... stride and find out &oat · best exercise at any • • The Asian Diet Pill\ 12., 6 to 8 p.m., cwwiidl). UW-Parbide aludmltn to maintain optimal hllllu•• mon ailments wid\o•~JII-D For more infonnab aid.a call (262) 637-9592. News Visit 11a1v and never leave Kenosha, here's how The University of Wisconsin-Parkside honors the majesty of Rome, Milan, Venice, and aU the historic points in between during "An Evening in Italy." Sponsored by the Center for International Studies, this five-hour celebratfon of all things Italian takes place Saturday, March 25, in the University's Union Bazaar and Union Dining Room. Start the evening with hors d'oeuvres and wine, then enjoy the Academy Award-winning film "Life is Beautiful" starring double Osca,--winner Roberto Benigni. A full course Italian buffet and live music by Soundings rounds out this festive evening. Admission is $25 per person. UW-Parkside faculty, staff, and students, senior citizens, and groups of six or more are admitted for S22.50 per person. Children age 12 and under will be admitted for $12.50. Reservations must be made no later than Wednesday, March IS. For more information; call the Center for International Studies at ext. 2701, or contact Laurie Odegaard at laurie.odegaard@uwp.edu via e-mail. Abbott grant suppons science education, diversitv UW-Parkside recently received an $18,000 grant from the Abbott Laborato ri es Fund to help support science education programs and diversity initiatives at the school. Through internship and scholarship programs, as weU as a travelling education program, the grant will help current and future UW-Parksidc students gain access to quality Science education and prepare fur mt,aningf ut p•• Liup•Lion in a diverse workforce. "We have a shared stake in improving the educational life of our region and we are proud to partner with one of our region's leading scientific innovator," said UW -Parkside Vice Chancellor and Provoot John Ostheimer. A portion of the grant will be used to establish an annual minority internship in the Office of Equity and Diversity, which will focus o n the recruitment, rete n- tion, and development of minority students and faculty as part of UW-Parkside 's Plan 2008 for diversity . The Abbott Laboratories gran t will also subsidize scholar - ships for the Minority Pre-College Program, which provides college l earn ing experiences to area students from grades 6 - 12, and support the continued deliv - ery of the UW-Parkside Great White Wave Machine to local elementary schools. The UW-Parkside Great White Wave Machine demonstrates to fourth and filth grade students that science is fun. About 4,000 students each year learn that waves don't just happen on Lake Michigan. And while they learn about waves through the use of a dozen interactive science exhibits, the students also learn the underlying concepts of science. "Abbott Laboratories is c::omm.itted to supporting initiatives that provide v.l lu- able educational opportunities for minority students and help to prepare our future workforce," said Cindy Schwab, vice president of the Abbott Laboratories Fund. United Council launches Site Students Can Reach UC at www.uni tedc ouncil.net Madison-United Council, Wisconsin's statewide student association, is proud to launch its new website at www.unitedcouncil.net. The site will provide stu- dents with information about legislative, academic, multicultural, and women's issues, and contains links to many valuable places for students. 'We are excited to announce o ur new and improved website. This will give s tu dents the opportunity to access our resources more efficiently and allow inter• ested people to obtain current information abo ut United Council," said Michelle Diggles, President of Un ited Council. Th~ United Council of UW S~d~ts is the nation's oldes~ largest and most effective statewide students assooation, representing over 140,000 students at 24 UW campuses. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger , Volume 29, issue 3, March 9, 2000 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/9/2000 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System black history month ethnic festival hunger cleanup parkside academic resource center (PARC) science education united council (UC) wingspread winter carnival