https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d64e1e0283b17dd3e93a99ebff7041c2.pdf 594b0c7338b63dba2b62b6467301f791 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 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UWP loses professor, artist, and friend Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document _ ..... --- = The Ranger News Sept 26 - Oct I0, 2002 Page] uWP loses professor, artist, and friend continued. enthusiasm. Art gram flourished, he Department Chair flourished. David Holmes said Matthew nur- Matthew was "brought tured and em bod- in to rebuild the pro- ied joy, creativity, gram,and conceptually, and passion in all physically,and spiritual- that he did ...and ly, he accomplished those gifts remain that. He spent .seven with us:' days a week rebuilding His students the program. couldn't agree Matthew always said more. Linda Waw- 'Whatever the team . iorka is a student of needs,l'1Ido.'In his own Matthew and says energetic, buoyant, boy- "Matthew would go ish way he was giving the extra mile for everything he had to all his students. He the university.We lost a had a great sense of good man that students .humor, an electric loved. He will be very personality, and was hard to replace." a very talented, spe- All you had to do is cial person:' Jamie walk down the hallway Cassar, another and you could feel the ceramics student, energy coming from said "Matthew was the ceramics studio. like a freight train, Instructors from other moving and doing." oepartments would '----------------- ..................""'-Jamie heard take the trip to witness MatthewBynumDualityStoneware 25"x I 0"x7 , 2000 Matthew say at the Matthew and his stu- beginning of the dents totally revitalizing the ated captivating and powerful semester that he finally felt free; space. He brought everyone' images and impressions of the he was the happiest in his work together as a team and' gave world around him. Matthew that he had"ever been, and was them the sense of direction and loved to share lis .assons'or vorxing now ne nao always 'arnilv we need so badly these ife and art WIth his students wanted. "He would always say oays. Dr..Jean rohnk, UW·Park· and friends. He was absolutely "'clay breaks', he wasn't holding side Theatre Art Dept started dedicated to his calling to be a on to anything". work the same day as Matthew teacher and an artist, and Matthew's classes were can· and had his office across the worked tirelessly to create an celed but students went on hall. "Matthew loved life, and atmosphere and space where working. One student, Nathaniel livedeach and every day to the true creativity had the roont to Hunter, said, "He would have fullest.Matthew loved to work develop and flourish. As wanted us to keep going," withclay of the earth as he ere- Matthew's students and pro- adding, "Matthew has touched if MatthewBynumCruet SetStoneware6"x3"x3"1999 many lives. Ceramics was his first love, mother earth". Matthew not only touched the lives of students and facul- ty at UW-Parkside, out also in the community. Friends at The Junction, his favorite hang out in Racine, had a nickname for him, the professor. Linda Waw- iorka said it reminded her of the show Cheers. "Matthew would walk in and the patrons would shout "Professor!" Matthew passed his incredi- ble energy to his students who used it to create a lot of beauti- ful work. A two-day pottery sale last May sold out in a few hours. Not only did he teach Iunction-vs-aesthetics of ceramics, he helped students understand the mechanics of ceramics by involving them with the building of a new kiln. He would take them on trips to the University of Notre Dame, and Chicago. He loved to talk about Notre Dame and shared all of the knowledge he received from there with his students, David Vateia, a 'riend of Iatthews from Notre Dame, said " I hope everyone will remember Matthew for his great personality and always- smiling face. He gave a passion to the arts that very few have the. talent and means to express. He enjoyed teaching ceramics and gave so much to his students:' Professor Robert Pierce Sedlack Jr, Department of Art, Art History and Design at the University of Notre Dame said, "Matthew was full of both talent and joy.He will be greatly missed by all those he touched. But it is those he would have touched that will miss him even more". In mid November there will be a memorial show of Matthew's work, and a collabo- ration that was created from a demo piece Matthew started, which some of his students will complete in his honor. Matthew's work will remain at UW-Parkside until the end of the show. The University hopes to purchase a piece to be per- manently displayed. Everyone is wanted, wel- come and needed. Open Positions Reporters Sports Writers Opinion Writers Entertainment Writers Join The Ranger News Stop by The Ranger News office wyllie D139-C or call 595-2287 Meetings are Mondays at noon. Anyone can join at any time. To Matthew ... derful Notre Dame tales ...Go IriSh!!!!!Thank you for sharing with us the "Do what it takes" attitude ...Thank you for teach- ing us words like Fecundity and Anthropomorphic ...Thank you for sharing your family with us by putting your beautiful nieces picture in the studio you where so proud On a personal level, as your very first ceramic graduate this December...Thank you for taking me under your wing and giving me a self confidence that I never thought possible and I continued ... am eternally grateful. You were . my professor, my mentor, and most of all my dear friend...I will miss your smile forever...but I will keep your vision alive...I will never forget your dream ....for it will live on in. your students. God bless you Matthew Bynum. Our prayers are with the Bynum family and may God grant them grace and strength during this very difficult time. Sincerely, Linda Wawiorka The Ranger News Page 4 Sept 26 - Oct 10,2002 - uw- Parkside campus remembers 9/1 1 Faculty,staff and students attended one of the many memorials commemorating September II Doris Washington Reporter On September 11th, Resi- dence life hosted an all after- noon event in the remem- brance of the turmoil of a year ago. The event began at four o'clock in the afternoon with the sidewalk chalk memorial where people in either Ranger Hall or the University Apart- ments wrote their thoughts and feelings about that day. Many wrote such things as " I love New York" and biblical scrip- tures.The writings occurred on the new walkway between the University Apartments and Ranger Hall. At six o'clock that evening, the residents could come within the core building of the University Apartments or the Atrium of Ranger Hall and make bracelets of memory. There were beads of red, white and blue being used. At nine o'clock in the evening, the resi- dents in the Apartments gath- ered near the walkway and the residents of Ranger Hall gath- ered for a candlelight vigil. The Resident Advisors passed out programs and candles for stu- dent residents. The programs had an agenda of what was to occur and the words to certain American songs such as the Star Spangled Banner and America the Beautiful. The pledge of Allegiance was spo- ken as everyone near the resi- dence halls could hear the three hundred eighteen resi- dents that were present. After the songs and pledge were given, there was a affair. When all the can. dles were blown out, there was a small group of stu- dents from Ranger Hall that cried and prayed with their candle still going. Student Brain Brzeznski wasasked what were his thoughts on thatday and he stated " as soon as we found ~I~~ out what had hap- ;: pened, we were gassing up the planes, getting ready to fly out. We knew that war was going to be the next thing." Whether they were wearing t-shirts with the flag on them or wearing a flag, September 11th is a day that will forever echo in the hearts of not just the country,but in the Residence Halls aswell. I 111111111111111 i 1111111 111111111 Sponsored by Dining Service and Student life er es Lunch Thursday, October 3 Parkside Cafe Menu 11am-1 :30pm $7.95 Bratwurst wi Sauerkraut Wiener Schnitzel Braised Red Cabbage Potato Pancake wi applesauce & sour cream Spatzel Bavarian Vegetable Mix Strudel German Chocolate Cake REAL EXPERIENCE 28 years of businesslfinance and realestate appraisal experienc FAMILY MAN The Ranger News NNELL? Sept26 - Oct 10,2002 Page 5 ,OJjoins the multicultural office Renee Currington Reporter Parkside graduate Damian Evans,known to many as "DJ" (for- mer Resident Life Director), is now Coor- dinator of Retention Programs/Advisor in the Office of Multicul- tural Affairs.DJ shares in managing the Always Reaching Upward (ARU) Men- torship program. As an alumnus mentor, he meets with student proteges to guide them in selecting classes, developing study habits, begin- ning internships, securing financial aid and grants, solving problems, and any- thing else students need to succeed. In 1991,DJ enrolled here at Parkside. In those days, orienta- tion used to extend beyond a school tour during the day. Prospective students used to stay the night on camp'us before orientation, experienc- ing more of a taste of typical campus life:This was what OJ was about to discover. Having registered for orien- tation at the very last moment, DJ ended up in the only cam- pus apartment available with 5 other 'students. After spending tM"entire evening with the ori- entation guide, he came back to the apartment to find it in shambles - A party involving under aged drinkers went on while he was gone! The Direc- 400hamsters and a cadaver? Kenosha County Homeowner and Farmer: A family man wi.th a commitment to Kenosha County, Patrick is the first can~idate t~. articulate a plan to save t~xpayer dollars while increasing services to Cltlz~ns of Kenosha County. Patnck offers a combination of fiscally sound leadership and commonsense. Vote for integrity and experience. Come- out and meet Patrick while he welcomes guest speaker former Congressman Mark ~eumann at the Brat. Stop on Thursday, October 3, from 6:30·8:30 pm i~ the Bnstol Room. For details call 262-857-82222. With a UW-Parkside 10, only $5 at the door. There is more to being. AAPF By citizensfor Patrick O'Connell for Treasurer,B. Kenosha County Treasurer O'Connell Treasurer than a name ... Experience counts c' g! H·A·R·S·O·R·S·I·D·E ~: EYE CARE E ' ~ill CONTACIlENSES ri COO G WPEXAPlt~;- ~: ~7 P I T : Come find the look IjOIA like H, I , 262.6252020 5/34 - 6t/11/ve tcenoono S , Ashley Russ Reporter The Biological Sciences department of the University of Wisconsin Parkside has been conducting experiments for quite some time. These experi- ments range from small ani- mals to one human cadaver. In 1974 the department began experimenting on small ani- mals.Currently the department is focusing on hamsters The biology department also has a ~uman cadaver that is used for ,vanous educational purposes. The cadaver has been at UW- ·Parkside for the past fifteen ~e biology department has IlIPproximately400-500 Siberian ,hamsters. These hamsters are ~\(ept in a building across cam- Ipt!s· A committee, including jl'rofessor Edward Wallen, is !handling these experiments .. Theirpurpose is to see how the ~arnSlersbreed at different ages i"lld how they react to different 11''''' . It""tmg arrangements. These ~ments are being done in ~=", .. ' > OJ Evans is happy to be part of the Multicultural Affairs team tor of Campus Life and the Dean of Students confronted OJ.Fortunately,Yolanda Jackson' - Lewis, the orientation guide, was able to vouch that he had not been at the party. Overcoming a rocky start, DJ went on to complete his bachelor degree in Communi- cations at UWP.While in col- lege,he gained some of his first experience helping other stu- dents, working as a peer advi- sor.After graduating in 1996,OJ went on to do much more with youth and multiculturalism. For three years DJ did com- munity work with a project called "ujima" (Swahili for "col- lective work and responsibili- ty"). Project "ujirna" is the third of the seven principles of Kwanzaa, an African celebra- tion lasting from December 26, to January 1. In this effort, he 'ielped ""ormalize" youth who lave been 'nvolved with inter- personal violence, aiding in their recovery from these events. Later, OJ became a Coun- cilor Advocate for the Boysand GirlsClub. As a recruiting coun- cilor, he would promote neigh- jee! to inspections by the fooer- '.biological department possess- al government. The lab could es is th one that they have be shut down If those involved worked with the 1aSl 15 yeatl> do not adhere to 'the proper Currently;there are talks about rules and regulalions adding a female cadaveI: These In addition to the experi- cadavers can only be obtained ments on the llamsters, the Bier through Madison after the uni- logical Sciences Department versity has filled the necessary has a human cadaver. The qualifications. The cadavers are cadaver t-hat the UW-Parkside bodies that are donated for sci- >~o ;;$10 .~;W borhood youth involvement. He tracked them to enhance their participation in the club's wealth of recreational pro- grams geared to help and sup- port youth. These induded social gatherings, sports leagues, academic competi- tions, Black History Month, teen job searches, and many other activities. After his work with the Boys and Girls Club, OJ became Parkside's Director of Resident Life.He describes it as being a "high energy, student-involved, . goal-oriented position". He says that there really were no parameters to his level of involvement in helping stu- dents. They came to him with anything ranging from school- related problems to personal issues. All of these experiences had something important to offer:"With'ujima' came reality; with the Boys and Girls Club came responsibility, and with the Residence Hall came lead- ership,"He has yet to see what more he will learn in the Office of Multicultural Affairs in the days that lie ahead. enliflc use. The cadaver at uw- Parkside is used for demonstra- tions and is cared for at an limes. It is kept in a steel tank and taken out lot academic demonstrations. The Biological Sciences l;>epartment has many different research projects underway; these are just two examples. d conjunction with Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois. Professor Wallen, who also serves as the chair of the Bier logical Sciences Department, stated that the experiments being conducted are noninva- sive studies. The hamsters do not need to be euthanized for the experiments that are being conducted at UWParkside. The animals are given different sleeping meat cations to see if the sciennsts can change the sleeping and activity habits of the hamsters. Some hamsters are studied by their use of an activity wheel, which is con- ; nected to a computer to see , exactly when they areactive.AJj , ~~-~-----------~--------- of these experiments together are being conducted to devel- op research on these animals. The hamsters are not bought or sold; only bred. They either die of natural causes or toe overflows 01 hamsters are sent 10 Northwestern University for further experimentation, The UW-Parkside laboratory is located on campus and is sub- 0* ,,~ Page 6 . Sept 26 - Oct I0, 2002 University Sports The Ranger News ;Parkside's pool receives a face lift Get in the game! By Brandon Drake o.;~",ep",o"!rt-"e",r j One of the many: major programs; offered at the UW-P is' the Intramural pro- .. gram. The intramural, program is targeted: toward anyone on, campus who is inter- J ested in playing sports; in their spare time for recreational purposes. ~[ As student or aluJImi: member of UW-P,you have many recreational opportuni- ties available regardless of your skiU level.The first six weeks of .. the intramural schedule' already has started; and semes-! ter long activities have also got-~l 'ten underw~ But there is no~ need to panle, as there are I more opportunities to get~ inv,dved starting next month.' • The second eight weeks of the j ITsemester features sports like: basketball leagues, volleyball, I indoor soccer, ping-pong, and j different basketball touma-j rnents. .. , ·.i ~ , Another program iliat intra- j murals provide is semester long] activities. You may· join these activities at anytime during the l semester. Water aerobics is J being offered on Tuesday and: ...Thursday nights between 5:3()': 6:30 in the Student ActivityCen-IT ter pool. Also you may add your l name to the challenge ladder. at any time f"r -sports such as j racquetball, disc golf, and ten nis. Intramural sports are f all students. UWP's fa members, staff and alu must purchase a Sports and Activity usage card to paltici-] pate. For more information, contact Intramural coordinator Tamie Falk-Dayin SAC257 or 595-2656. : Alex Voskuit Sports Editor For the second time in less than two years the swimming pool, locat- edinthe Athletic Building, has been . repainted. This comes less than eighteen months after it received a new paint job back in March, 2001.The Pool's latest face lift occurred over the last two weeks of August, 2002. Earlier this summer paint began chipping away off of the bottom of the pool. It was so bad that people using the pool could literally bring up chunks of paint in their hands. On July 29, 2002, the pool was drained and the prepara- tion process to repaint the pool began. Showers Build- ing Restoration Co. from Madi- son, Wisconsin, were contract ed to carry out the work.This is ceramic tile deck. The paint that was proven -c to be defec- ~ tive was a o 'i3rubber "based :; :cpaint, ~ which was Rebecca Brawnei takes a dip in UW- Parkslde's pool. applied to the same company that paint- the pool in March of 2001.The ed the pool in 2001 at a cost of paint that was just used this of $53,195.They were to paint past August was a water based the pool this second time Epoxy paint The change in around at their own cost Nei- paints as Kolbe commented, ther UW-Parkside nor the State "was approved by the Project contributed any money to the Representative from DFD project (Department of Facilities Parkside's Director of Facili- Development), who is the dele- ties Management, Donald gated State Authority of this Kolbe, had said that their work project.Thts new paint match- included caulking the control es the original existing paint joints in the pool and walls, surface. painting the pool, walls and No reports were released as the steel trusses, removing of press time to UW-Parkside pool lights and seal penetra concerning what caused the tions, removing the 3 meter paint to peel in the first place. divmg board, and repairing the The paint supplier for Showers Building Restoration Co. con- ducted the laboratory testing of the paint. On September 18, 2002, employees of Showers BUilding Restoration came back to Park- side to correct certain areas of paint that have become jagged and very sharp. "We really did- n't notice it until it got filled: commented Wendy Miller, Park- side's Aquatics Director. This was something that Millerhad said never happened to the pool before. Due to safety con- cerns the problem had to be corrected.As minor as it was, all we needed was one person to cut themselves and then we're in big trouble." The pool has since made its Grand Re-opening, which occurred on Monday, Septem- ber 23. It is now open for class- es and the general public. The operation of the pool is not yet running at 100%, however. To ensure that it is as safe as pos- sible, its usage will be limited for the next couple of weeks. Men's soccer team evens the score with Lewis AlexVoskuil Sports Editor Coming off of a tough 3-1 loss against SIU- Edwardsville to open the conference season last Friday night, the men's soccer team needed a victory Sun- day Afternoon. That is exactly what they got taking it to a strong Lewis team 1-0. This win evens their all-time record with Lewis at 11-114_ Heading into Sunday's game the Rangers were ranked 15 in the national poll for Divi- sion IIplay. With the victory the Rangers improve to 5-2 overall and 1-1in the Great Lakes Val- ley Conference (GLVC). "There's no question that we were the better team today.We deserved the win, we earned the win, we got the right to win," replied Coach Rick Kilps after his team's victory at Wood Road Field. "We knew where their [Lewis 1 weaknesses were and where their strengths were and so we tried to play to their weaknesses." Senior Seth Pearson found the back of the net with 30:39 left on the clock in the second half of play for the only goal of the contest The assist on the goal went to freshman Derek Kilps.Kilps was making his sec- ond start on the young season . Pearson's goal adds to a pletho- ra of players who have stepped up to score so far for the men's . soccer team, which is what Kilps has been looking for. No one player is expected to carry the load. Rather the game plan has' been to scoring by com- mittee for the Rangers. Senior Riley Mewes and fel- low senior Andres Cerritos were solid as usual leading the attack on numerous occasions for the Rangers. Junior Joey Alessi was the staling Goalie for Parkside. He has been the goalie all season long. Alessi made a number of nice defensive stops to improve on his goals against average, which was at 0.80 entering play last weekend. This gives him his third shutout of the season in seven games. "Joe was very strong as goalkeeper. He knew he had to come to play. He knew they [Lewis] played long, direct stuff," said Kilps on his goal keepers performance. "He [Alessi] was there, he as on the spot." The Rangers will be in action next this weekend with an away game against St.Xavier on Friday, September, 27. They return home two days later on September 29, to take on St. Joseph's at 12:00p.m. at Wood Road Field. University Sports . The Ranger News Sept26- Oct I0,2002 Pa e 7 Men'sand Women's cross-country fair well in recent meet Alex Voskuil SportSEditor With temperatures soaring into the upper seventies and not a trace of clouds in the sky, UW-Parkside played host to the Mid- westOpen on Saturday September 21, 2002, The ground was still a littlewet and soft after three days of rain but that did not affect the outcome of the meet. Boththe men and women's teamsput up respectable num- bers.The women finished fifth overall battling some 30 schools.The men were just a step behind racing to a sixth place finish out of 32 schools BRADLEY, ARE YO<) SEEI~ SOMEONE ELSE? Quinn Newton competes inthe September 21.2002 race that qualified. Sophomore Robyn Stevens led the Lady Rangers with a 10th place finish for the women's 3.I-mile race. Stevens covered the course in 18:54just 40 seconds off the pace of win- ner Caitlin Compton, a senior from Northern Michigan Uni- versity. Northern Michigan landed the top two spots and went on to be the number one team for the women's portion of the invite. They totaled just 32 points. Parkside finished with 142total points fortheir top five scorers, which was good for 5 overall. Bellarmine suffered through a miserable year in 2001 with a 1-14record in con- ference play."Wecan't look past anyone in our conference this season" commented Wolter on the conference portion of the schedule,"our strategy isto min- imize our mistakes and keep everyone in the offense." Alter going undefeated to begin the season at 5-0, the Rangers have cooled off most recently going 14 in the last five filth place, overall. Coach Mike DeWitt com- mented, "As a whole I think we ran real strong today.Welooked a little tired, but if everyone looks tired I'm not worried about it" The other four scorers for the women's team included senior Erin Enright,sophomore Anne Favolise, junior Jessica Krantz and senior Janna Wee- den. They placed 26,28,29 and 49, respectively. Enright com- mented alter the meet "we ran well today,it wasn't a bad race for anyone on our squad." For the men's team junior Quinn Newton was the top run- ner. He finished fourth overall with a time of 25:54 for the men's five-mile run. This was just 33seconds offthe best time ofthe meet.lt was Newton's first race of the season. The top fin- isher on the men's side was Ser- games prior to last weekend. The only change Wolter sees fromthe team that started out at 5-{) to the one that has lost their last three games through Sep- tember 19,2002, is an injury to junior setter Natalie Wildes. Wildessuffered a broken thumb before the team lelt for Col- orado to partake in the GUAC- GLVCcrossover two weeks ago. She isn't expected to return until early next month. Until Wildes returns Wolter has decided to go from a 6-2offense to a 5- 1 offense. Senior Leah Dugan is cur- ... rently running the i offense single-hand- edly as the sale set- ter while Wildes is OUI. One surprise that Waltner welcomes this season is the emergence of fresh- man Megan Coffey. AND I HAVEN'T SE:EN YOJ FOR WEEKS! gio Reyes, a senior from Cedarville University.Ohio. Freshmen Jason Matousek fin- ished second for the Rangers and 25 overall. Rounding out the final three of Parkside's five scorers included freshmen Paul Goutmann, sophomore Cal Kromm and freshman Michael Tarantino. They finished 50, 52, and 55,respectively. Coach Lucian Rosa was impressed by his freshmen as he has been all season long. Lucian commented, "They are progressing very well.They have been improving week to week. This group of freshmen are going to help us all the way through." This coming weekend the women will be traveling to the University of Minnesota for an NCAA II Invite.The men's team will be in action in Beloit,Wis- consin for the Beloit Open. Coffeyhas been inserted in the line-up as the starting Iibero (full time defensive specialist position). Senior Katie Raasch along with Dugan have both been solid as usual. Together they continue to provide leader- ship to a team that is beginning to turn things around on the court. UW-P's volleyball team is now looking to begin the home portion of the schedule. They have played their first 12games on the road. They will face SI. Joseph and Indianapolis this weekend. The game plan is sim- ple as Wolterexplains,"Our strat- egy is to minimize our mistakes and keep everyone in the offense,' replied Wolter. The Rangers will be in action against SI.Joe's on Friday,Sept 27,at 7:00p.m.Game time forthe contest against Indianapolis is set for I:oop.m.on Saturday,Sep- tember 21.Both games are with- in their conference. Page 8 Sept 26 - Oct 10,2002 SpriJl!l Breakers! Spring Break 2Q03 to Cancun, Acapulco, Mazatlan, Jamaica or the Bahamas for FREE! Call'us now as 1-800-795-4786 or email us at sales @ suncoastvacationsx:om ! fe' ING BREAK 2003 is now sponsored by Student ExPTess! Cancun, Acapulco, ,Jamaica, Bahamas, South Padre, Las Vegas, Florida, and lbiza: Book early FREE MEAlS! Student Express sponsors the BEST PARTIES and is NOW G salaried Salespeople, Campus Reps, and OIHIite Stall. Contact wwwstu- denteJq)reSS.eom or 1800-787-3787 for details ;Spring Break 2003 with S1'5 Americas #J Student Tour Operator Sell Trips earn cash . '!lavel Free InlormationtReservations 1-8Q().{)484849 or www.stslravel.com ~: #1 Spring BreakVacations! Caneun,Jamaica,Acapulco, Bahamas, Mazatlan,F1orida, Spadre, J 10% Best prices! Book Now &, get Free Parties & Meals! Group Discounts. Now Hiring Campus Reps! 1-800-234-7007 endlesssummertours.cQm Parkside activities board Sabrina Morgan Guest Reporter Parkside Activities Board (PAB) is a stu- dent run organization. Its purpose is to orga- nize events and activi- ties that appeal to the diverse spectrum 01 UW- Parkside students' inter- est. In the past PAB has held events such as Backyard Bash, Casino Night, and Apollo Night. We provide an array 01 entertainment from new events such as cof- fee house to novelties such as hypnotist.lf you would like to see a pro- gram or artists brought on campus drop off your idea or call x2650. PAB holds meetings every Friday at noon in Union 207. PAR Where you choose the enter- tainment! The Ranger News Ranger News Classified Fornj ($O.25/work for students) Name: _ Wednesday, Oct. 2nd Union 106 4pm·6pm "The Art of Effective Decision Making" Dr.Rebecca Martin ProvDstlVice Chanceflor, Academic Affairs, Phone.: _ Email:, _ Add as you would like to see it: This form can be dropped at The Ranger News located in lower Wyllie Hall 0 139C across form the Bookstore and Career Center. For more information, call (262) 595-2287 Payment must be made in full when as is dropped off. UWP-SPRING BREAK '03' with StudentCity.com! Cancun, Mazatian, Acapulco, Jamaica, Bahamas FREE FOOD, FREE DRINKS and 150% Lowest Price Guaranteed! REPS WANTED! Sell 15 and get 2 FREE TRIPS, -aOO-293·1445 or sales@studentcity.com! Slice of LA=aI'lA.-ehl .. -_...........·~···r Series .College and Life can be a challenge- let us prepare you for both. Forall clUbs, organizations, group members. ~ leaders, and anyone who is interested I ~~ . IIil)IDlIIIII Pizzaand beverages served. Attendance Is limited so sign up now! Stop by Union 209, call 595-227S: or send an e-mail to: enge/@uwp.edu Sponsored by Student Activities of coIIeIe studllllts.. modenl:e Oas dRI 5 *inks P.'I' week) ornon ........ UitEiiEF Most students Will Be Chotces! ~of=.tad.i1ts ... _~ .... ~ orfitllC··multilfd.,.or a1use. TIKn's ...... In...... Beco.tedl , ... • ••• '. •. . , 09/12/02 Inc 02-588 Suspicious Circumstances, CTH G and CTH A, 3:10p.m. A visitor reported rrussmq a bus and while walkIng home, noticed a vehicle follow;nll him. The vehicle descriPtionwas given but no license late #. Officers checked the area but ~ere unable to locate the vehicle. Subjectcalled again 49 minutes later to report the vehicle was following himas he was riding his bike. Racine Sheriff Dept. responded, took the information and will put out an "attempt to locate" on the vehicle. Subjectwas advised to call 911 in the future so he could get immediate response trom the police agency in hisjurisdiction. Inc 02-590 Underage Alcohol, Ranger Hall Sidewalk, 11:03 p.m. While on foot patrol, officer observed a female sitting on a side- walk consuming alcohol. SUbject fled when she saw the officer but was located in Ranger Hall. Subject who was 17, was cited tor underage alcohol, possession of tobacco products (under age 18) and resisting/ obstructing a police officer. 09/13/02 Inc 02-591 Trespassing/Unau- thorized Presence, Sports & Activity Center locker room, 4:55 a.m. Custodian reported two male subiects stole a binder ciip from his cart and were using it to pick the locker room lock to get items for a soccer trip. Officers arrived and searched the area but subjects had left. All exterior doors to SAC were secured. Inc 02-592 Theft From Buiiding, Union, 2:01 p.m. A start member reported a bowling ball and bag stolen. Union staff had previously removed items from old lockers and stored them in a locked room. No witnesses or sus- peetsto the theft. Loss estimated at $70.00. 09/14/02 Inc 02-593 Personal Property Theft, University Apartment's parking lot, 2:17 a.m. A pizza delivery person reported unknown person entered his vehicle and removed a large pizza valued at $30.00. Nothing else was missing. Inc 02-594 Underage DrinKing, Ranger Hali, 2:30 a.m. While investigating a noise com- plaint, officer found an underage drinking party. Underage alcohol citations were issued to four students. Alcoholic beverages were destroyed by the officers. The Ranger News 09/16/02 Inc 02-595 Medical Assist, Stu- dent Health Services, 12:04 p.m. An ill stu- dent was transported to Aurora Medical Cen- ter. Inc 02-596 Fire Alarm, Ranger Hall, 3rd Floor, 11:42 p.m. While attempting to reat- tach a pull box cover, a student accidentally set off an alarm. Alarm was reset and the "all clear" given. 09/17/02 Inc 02-597 Criminal Damage to State Property/Underage Alcohol, Univer- sity Apartments, 1:06 a.m. A student reported another student had broken a window. Offi- cers found a male SUbject at the scene with a bleeding hand. Subject admitted to breaking the window. Citations were issued for under- age alcohol and vandalism. 09/18/02 Inc 02-598 Personal Property Theft, Comm. Arts lot, 1:01 p.m. A student reported her parking permit missing from her parked vehicle which had a partially broken window. Replacement permit was pur- chased. Inc 02-599 Traffic Violation, HWY 31 & E, 10:08 p.m. A driver was cited for violation of traffic signal/Red. 09/19/02 Inc 02-600 Unauthorized Pres- ence, University Apartments, 4:58 a.m. Offi- cer answered a report of a male subject refusing to leave an apartment. Upon offi- cer's arrival, subject had already left the room. Officer located and spoke to the sub- ,-------------------------------, , , I , : WIPZ NEW MEMBER \ I I I INFORMATION FORM I I I I I : Perks ide Community Radio : I I I ~~: I I I I I I E-Mail Address: I I I I I : Phone Number: : I I : Area of Interest : : o On-Air Talent : : r.J Production of On-Air Material : I Cl Promoting the Station I : u Equipment Related Tasks : : r.J Selecting & Creating On-Air Programing : f I t Return To MOLN 0131 or : " Drop In the WIPZ Suggestion Box " ,-------------------------------~ Sept 26 - Oct 10,2002 Page 9 Inc 02-605 Fire Drill, Molinaro Hall, 11:12 a.m. An annual drill was conducted by Parkside Police. The building was evac- uated without incident. ~ 09/20/02 Inc 02-606 Medical Assist, Ranger Hall, 3:00 a.m. Officer responded to a report of a visitor with possible alco- hol poisoning as he had been consuming vodka all night with friends. Subject was transported to Kenosha Medical Hospital for treatment. All alcohol in the room was confiscated and destroyed by the officers. ject regarding' his behavior. Inc 02-607 Underage Alcohol Law, Uni- versity Apartments, 3:43 p.m. Officer responded to an anonymous complaint of an t under-age drinking party. Officer found I a numerous bottles at the scene but no signs of an active party. Verbal warning issued to stu- dent tor hosting a party. 09/21/02 Inc 02-608 Underage Alcohol Law, University Apartments, 12:39 a.m. Offi- cers responded to a complaint of an under- age party/noise complaint. One student was issued a citation for underage drinking. Ver- bal warning issued for hosting the drinking party. Inc 02-601 Traffic Accident, Comm. Arts lot, 10:20 a.m. A visitor driving in a traffic lane, was struck by a student pUlling out of a park- ing aisle. State accident report completed. Inc 02-609 Fire-Auto, Ranger Hall parking lot, 5:09 p.m. Officers responding to a car fire call, found the vehicle completely consumed in flames. Kenosha Fire Dept. extinguished the fire and and a fire investigator responded. 'il' No other cars were involved and there were no injuries.Vehicie was towed from the lot. Inc 02-610 Traffic Accident-Hit & Run, Uni- versity Apartments parking lot, 6:46 p.m. A student reported her vehicle had been hit sometime the previous day. No witnesses or suspects. State accident report completed. Inc 02-602 Traffic Accident, Outer Loop Road at CTH JR, 12:10 p.m. A student whose vehi- cle was stopped for a stop sign was struck by another student who advised her brakes had temporarily failed. State accident report com- pleted. Inc 02-604 Agency Assist, 30th Av.e., 50' South of 12th St., 3:24 p.m. Officer who was dispatched to check on a vehicle in a ditch, stood by until Kenosha Sheriff deputy arrived to handle the case as the incident was in their jurisdiction. B The Ran er News Horrorscopes If"""'" Esme Cerridgynere Dragonflheinerstige ArleS: (March 21-April 19J ....OUl economic> class baS-ielt you befuddled about per- centalJe tipping. Do the servers a lavOfandstay home to make one ofJllUr potato chip and Taco Bell File Sauce casseroles. lllurus: (April 2Q-May20) Youfinally figure out that 'jOO1 daily planner is tailored for people with more important lives. ClJall8ing your section tabs to "Doodles ofVarious Sandwiches," "RlIIldom Thoughts" and "Other Stull" could be a helpful step. Gemini:(May 21-June 21) Spice up your life by trying something new and daring. Wear your flammable pants. But beware. it's gonna be a scorcher. Oh, and a Scorpio wants to 'observe" you. Cancer: (June 22-July 22) You realize your getting too old too fast when sleeping till 4 pm seems wasteful. Find your 'inner under-ager" and learn from your true identity and beer your selfto sleep on time. Leo: (July 23-Aug22) Your stress could be com- pounded by troubles in your imaginary life, but trust me, your real life doesn't compare to the hole in you imaginary Blowup Brittany. Virgo: (Aug 23-Sept 22) Your not paranoid; the lawn mower man is following YOU.your latte has an odd tasting cream, and there is a "This end up"sign tattooed to your bottom. And ifyou're a hamster that's not a scientist it's an undergraduate. Libra:(Sept 23-oct 23) Your Aries significant other decides to treat you to a home cooked casserole. Remem- ber to bring your Pepcid ACand a llOOdbook. SCOrpIO:(Oct 24-Nov21) Find fulfillment in small ways. Setting your own pants on fire may be painful, so find an unsuspecting Gemini and see how they deal with this sudden change. Sagittarius: (Nov 22-Dec 21) "You can't succeed if you don't try" What kind of lame advice is that? You can't fail if you don't try either! Trust me, your better off spending the next week not trying to do any- thing ...except trying not to try DUHI Capricorn: (Dec 22-Jan 19) Lonely? Depressed? No one answering your calls? Help is on the way. Unfortunately, the para- medics will be pissed that you called 911 "just to talk," Oh well. They're on their way, might as well see what happens when you drop your radio in the bath- tub. Aquarius: (Jan 2Q-Feb21) If your disgusted with your career, just think back on some of the ridiculously horri- ble jobs you've held to get you to where you are today. No,no, no! Fries to grill is a big promotion_ Pretty soon you'll be off to the true college. Hamburger Col- lege! Pisces: (Feb 22-March 20) A priest, a buddhist and Fidel Castro walk into a bar and sit down next to a Catastrologer: Castro leans over and demands. "What are you writing?" The priest thinks it is blasphemous and the buddhist doesn't so there is an argument and Catro dropS his cigar on the Pisces For- tune Tea Leaf-shaped tarot cards burning the horrorscope. Not so much a joke as an ex£use lor you lack of a reading. Pretend your omnipresent and read the· other signs. 8>2"': .'"'~~_:;~~~ Set26-0ctIO,2002 Paell BOARDGAMES CANDYLAND By Deborah G. Hahm GUESSTURES PICTIONARY AXIS & ALLIES BALDERDASH BATILESHIP TABOO CHESS CHUTES & LADDERS CLUE CHECKERS MONOPOLY OUTBURST PAYDAY LIFE RISK SCATTERGORIES SCRABBLE SORRY TRIVIAL PURSUIT C E N T A X I S A L L t E S E - H S A 0 R E 0 L A a R T A T t U N M E y R A N 0 I T C t P N T E L a a A R C S T T U C A N E C H E S S a E y S S 0 U R a s c A T T E R G 0 R I E S S A L H L N • T F Y U U 0 U C y T A e H U 0 0 A P 0 a s e L T T 0 C E M e y L e B T R 0 I A L 0 K C e A A L B 0 U p 0 F A E , e E R 0 I 0 G A A 0 M E E K S R R W V • Y T H N y 0 u S R H S S , F A A M 0 , 0 L I Y A I N R 0 F R P M I E N R 0 S e p T N J 0 S E R U T S S e u G y r ..........?! Sept 26 - Oct 10.2002 eat to maintain a healthy diet? Well a survey was conducted to see what ems keep in their fridge. It is not surprising to what cOllege studentS deem "healthy' or a "necessity". Fridge #1 Fridge 411 1 jar 01 mild pi~nte sauce. half lilled bottle of ketchup, 1 butter container, but is it really butter? 12 pack of mountain lightning soda 1 unidentified bowl bowl cov- ered only with ding wrap. odd smell.seems to be originating from here. 1 jar 01 PB & J mixed. 4 containers of milk, 1 spoiled - expiration date 8101102,1 contents unknown. I a third 01 the way lull, I with about a swallow left but obvi- ously still enough to save, 2 carton 01 eggs maybe one is spoiled. also could be adding to odd smelll l , 3 hall eaten loaves 01 bread, I to, go box (surveyor not brave enough to check contents ), 2 tupperware containers not sure what was in these either and its probably best to keep it that way, 1/3 filled juice container, I jar of Prego spaghetti sauce, I box 01 stick butter - half gone Fridge #2 3 bottles of Bud Light and 8 cans of Bud Light (Must have been a ~ good weekend!) 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 2, September 26, 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 9/26/2002 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 9/11 hispanic heritage month multicultural office pool