https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5fbec2b07ab3a61892ff6c6bf55b99f0.pdf 0a9c6961190d96424231dca33af62553 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 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UWP club finsing it hard to use the SAC Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Flie University of 1 ^'isconsin-ParksiJe's Student Newspaper Issue 4 Vol. 33 Oct 24 - Nov 7, 2002 UWP club finding it hard to use the SAC AlexVoskuil Reporter The new addition to the SAC was completed in August of 2000..The addition was built with the primary intent of providing needed space to meet the increasing academic needs of the University as well as added facilities for both the intramural and varsity athletic programs. The addition was also intended for student use with students being invited to use th e facility for open recreation during regular business hours. Outside vendors appeared last on the list of priorities for the building of the SAC addition. "This is a student-first facility," said Athletic Director Williams when asked to comment on the purpose of the addition. The SAC is funded the same way as the Union is funded. It was built with 80% student money and 20% funding from outside sources. Day-to-day operations are funded by segregated fee money, which is money that the SAC receives from the Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee (SUFAC). In addition, the SAC is funded in large part by community memberships and by rent paid by organizations and vendors who use the facility. UWParkside student clubs fall into this category. They are charged rent for use of the facility for any special events they hold in the SAC. These clubs, however, - " v . J The Sports Activity Center addition was finished in August 2000 receive a reduced rate because of their affiliation with the University. Outside memberships are just a part of the SAC's fundraised money, which equals more than two-thirds of the overall annual operating budget. "The purpose of our whole rate system," according to Williams, "is to protect the integrity of the people that are paying for the building.The students, through SUFAC, are paying for the building." Parkside Activities Board (PAB) is currently trying to obtain use of the SAC for its annual Spring 2003 Main Event. In so doing, President Morgan attempted to contact SAC Facilities Director J.R. Reed, but her phone call has gone unanswered. This is not the first time that the PAB ha s experienced difficulties when trying to contact Reed. Last year, then PAB president Lee Riopell experienced the same situation when trying to contact Reed to make arrangements for the Spring 2002 Main Event. AlexVoskuil According to Morgan, Riopell made several phone calls to Reed that went unanswered. "He was very hard to get in Continued pg. 4 on the Inside PSGA President responds Page: 3 Police Beat Page:9 UW- P Women's Soccer Page:6 Page 2 Oct 24 - Nov 7,2002 The Ranger News Things to do «4. +U ~ I I Oct. 24 Take Back The Night, 5 p.m., Upper Main Place, sponsor: Womyn's Center Friends of the Library presents: "More than Just Mounds, Part II: Reflections of Ancient Native American Cosmology in Wisconsin," 7 p.m., Overlook Lounge, second floor of the UW-Parkside Library, free. Oct. 25/26 Plays At Parkside: Noel Coward's delightful comedy "Blithe Spirit," 7:30 p.m. Communication Arts Theatre; tickets: adults $12; faculty, staff, students, senior citizens $9; children 5-12 years $5; discount & group rates available; call Diane Smith at (262) 595-2564 or access dsmith@ uwp.edu via email. Oct.26 Cross-Country Great Lakes Valley Conference Meet, National Cross- Country Course; noon; UWP students admitted free w/ID; adults: $5; high school students & children 14 and under $1. Oct. 30 Noon Concert: UW-Parkside Choirs, James Kinchen, conductor, noon, Union Cinema Theater, free Oct. 31 Plays At Parkside: Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit," at the U 10 a.m., Com. Arts Theatre; tickets: adults $12; faculty, staff, students, senior citizens $9; children 5-12 years $5; call Diane Smith at (262) 595-2564 or access dsmith@ uwp.edu via email. • Black Student Union Halloween Movie and Food Drive, Union Cinema Theater, 7 p.m. Nov. 1/2 Plays at Parkside production of "Blithe Spirit," final two performances, Com. Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m.; tickets: adults: $12; students, faculty, staff, seniors: $9; children 5- 12: $5; call Diane Smith, ext. 2564 or access dsmith@ uwp.edu email Northwood, final home game, 2:30 p.m., Wood Rd. Field; UW-Parkside students admitted free w/ID; adults: $5; high school students: $3; children 14 and under: $1 for more information Nov. 6 Nov. 2 UW-Parkside Experience Days: Natural Sciences, cail ext. 2355 for more information Nov. 4 Perspectives on Religious Issues: "Women in Islam," w/Sahar Al-Masri, Union 106, noon, free via Nov. 5 Nov.1 • Men's Soccer vs. Northwood, final home game, noon, Wood Rd. Field • Women's Soccer vs. Executive in Residence: Jerry Ryder, President, In-Sink-Erator, (add time & location information here) Arts: ALIVE! presents "Grease," Broadway touring production, 7:30 p.m., tickets: $24; call ext. 2345 • Noon Concert: Jayne Latva, piano, noon, Union Cinema Theater, free • Orientation & advising session for current & potential Spanish majors/minors, Questions about the program? What course to take next? Get the answers here! noon, Comm Arts 136, free Slice of Leadership Series: "How to Say 'No' Without Feeling Guilty" w/ Therese Fellner, 4 p.m., Union 106, refreshments, call ext. 2278 for more reservations Parkside Activities Board Drag Show, 5 p.m., Union Square Nov. 6-8 Friends of the Library Book Sale, Nov. 6 & 7: 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Nov. 8: 9 a.m.-noon, Upper Main Place. PHE Students wore 'I Am Dead' T-Shirts on Wednesday October 16 2002 These students represented the number of drunk-driving fatalities in Wisconsfn evl^day. Ranger News A.LSmith| i better hurry and gather my winter provisions! Editor-in-Chief Amber Smith Advertising Manager Deborah Hahm Copy Editor Tracy Brown low Layout Team Lachlan McDonald Kim Meyer Lauren Mikrut Renee Currington Cartoonist Jason Meekma Photography A. L. Smith Alex Voskuil Sports Page Editor Alex Voskuil Reporters Jackie Pace Sarah Masik Alissa Pfeffer Ashley Russ Holli Brown Bridgette Schaefer Doris Washington Brandon Drake Renee Currington Arts& Entertainment Editor Amy Rogers Ranger Advisor Judith Logsdon Contact the editor at 595-2287 for more information. Meetings are Mondays at noon. Please stop by and participate as the meetings are open to all those at Parkside. Wyllie D-I39C phone: (262) 595-2287 fax: (262) 595-2295 The Ranger is published every second Thursday throughout the semester by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, 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 D- 139C) . Letters must be typed and include the author's name and phone number. Letters must be free from misleading or libelous content. Letters that fail to comply will not be published. For publication purposes, author's name can be withheld, but only upon request.The Ranger reserves the right to edit all letters. Oct 24 - Nov 7,2002 Page 3 Letter to the editor: PSGA President responds Marco Morrison PSGA President Dear Ranger News I am writing in response to the a rticle that was printed in your last issue entitled, "Problematic PSGA." It is no surprise that PSGA has had its fair share of difficulties in the past four or five years. When I took this position, I knew that it would take time and commitment in order to correct some of the mistakes that have PSGA has made. I will be the first to admit that PSGA in the past has not been an active as it should have been and producI have a vision of restoring the power of student government back into the hands of you, the student. tivity is something that the student body deserves. This year PSGA has held four meetings but only two of them have been declared valid. At our last General Assembly on May 3,2002, Adam Deform was elected temporary Pro- Tempore. It wasn't until our first meeting, which was held September 20, 2002, that I had any contact with him in regards to what would be on the agenda. Ranger News was correct in reporting that Adam was persuaded into making unconstitutional decisions. Throughout the meeting, Adam, repeatedly and knowingly violated the constitution which resulted in me sending numerous appeals to the Judicial Branch. Our second meeting was held on September 27,2002, at this meeting, the Justices Queina Staszewski and Jamie Freeman gave their verdict (which is open to the public) on the appeals, which verified that the actions taken on the September 20th meeting were unconstitutional. Our third meeting was then cancelled in order to get things more organized. Before Friday, October 11, 2002, PSGA had only six senators and no directors. In the we first needed to get students who wanted to see a change involved in student government. past few years, PSGAs membership has dwindled from fifty senators to a mere twentyseven. I feel that twenty-seven senators is not a sufficient number to represent the over five thousand students who attend this university, and contrary to the previous article written, we are making due with what we have. PSGA has for years been plagued by corruption and deceit, and I fel that if were going to get on the right track, we first needed to get students who wanted to see a change involved in student government. Yes.we have had problems getting started Out onlv because of the chaos that has been accumulating over the past years. PSGA has been a problematic organization that many have not wanted to confront. I have a vision of restoring the power of student government back into the hands of you, the student. But I can only do so much as a n individual. It will take a collaborative effort on the part of each individual student and a more proactive approach from the administration to ensure that the old type mistakes do not happen again. Sincerely, Marco Morrison DSGA President THE NOW HIRING! Shot Girls & Open At 11:00AM Daily 5,000 Sq. FT. of FUN!! 2114 - 52ND Street • Kenosha • 653-1283 Convenient Parking located across 52ND Street WEDNESDAYS LADIES NIGHT OUT $4 All You Can Drink Smirnoff Products |Alf flavors) 9PM-Midnight Plus Miller Lite PENNY PITCHERS Come dance on the dance floor in 8-10PM N^a La Italia 7 NOVEMBRE DINING ROOM Page 4 Oct 24 - Nov 7, 2002 The Ranger News UWP club finding in difficult to use the SAC continued from page I contact with," said Morgan. As a result, the PAB ended up holding last year's Main Event on the Union Patio. It rained the day of the event, which forced the event into the Union Square and the Union Bizarre. This facility was too small to accommodate the displays and consequently, the success of the event suffered because of it. Had the PAB been granted use of the SAC facilities, there would have been ample space and the event would not have been compromised by the weather. According to Morgan, the real issue behind the SAC's reluctance to accommodate the PAB began when the addition to the SAC was being built. Morgan had stated that Advisor to the PAB, Stephanie Siravatka- Marshall was asked by Reed to contribute funds toward the purchase of a floor. At the time, he indicated that, if the PAB helped in this way, they would be able to hold their events in the SAC. The reasoning behind the request was that the PABsponsored Main Event attracted such a wide attendance (where people(s) from outside the University attend) that there is increased wear and tear on the floor. PAB's purchase of a floor would be a way to offset some of these costs. The PAB did not respond to this request and were not forthcoming with any funds. Sirovatka-Marshall did not return any e-mails as she is currently on leave from the University. Senior Jamie Freeman has had many conversations with Reed about renting the SAC and he has always found him to be more than willing to accommodate outside vendors, for example, student clubs. "I've spoken to J.R. Reed many times and know him pretty well as far as this issue and I think he is more than willing to grant use of the Athletic Building." According to Freeman, the real issue is whether or not the organization requesting facility use came to Reed in a timely manner and with a well-organized plan. Athletic Director Williams agrees with Freeman's assessment of the situation. "We are very willing to work with any outside club organizations," he stated. "We want to be very student-friendly, but those clubs have to abide by our rules. Clubs must contact the proper people early enough so that both parties have more than enough time to plan things outs correctly" The SAC can be looked at as a business, which caters first and foremost to the needs of the students. However, fundraising money as mentioned earlier, is crucial to the success of this business. As Williams stated," Anytime an event comes in that raises our expenses, it's either going to do one of two things. It's either going to raise the amount of money we have to fundraise extra to pay for that, or it's going to lower it." Any event that is held in the SAC must help lower the fundraised portion of the budget. Many factors play into the expenses that the rental is responsible for besides purchasing space for an event. These expenses can include extra security help, janitorial work after an event, and/or even the excess use of toilet paper, which the SAC is charged for anyway Morgan views this as an issue of sour grapes. She believes that the PAB is being punished for not contributing funds when the new addition was being built. Williams said that clubs were not asked to contribute any funds, although he had not yet arrived as Athletic Director when work was being completed on this project. Reed was asked to comment about this but he declined. The SAC was built for academics and athletics. Outside rentals, including student clubs, play a key part in the overall annual budget of the facility. The Main Event is not until the end of the spring semester. The parties may come to a resolution by that time. Breast Cancer aware Renee Currington Reporter National health organizations seek to promote awareness of breast cancer during October. The National Cancer Institute (NCI) estimates that about 1 in 8 women in the United States (approximately 13.3 percent) will develop. All women are at risk for breast cancer, whether it runs in the family or not (American Cancer Society). Breast cancer does not only affect women: The National Breast Cancer Foundation reports that this year 1,600 men will be diagnosed with breast cancer. It is a good practice for both women and men to perform breast self-exams. The NCI recommends that women aged 40 undergo annual mammograms (x-rays of the breast) to detect any cancer that may be present. Deaths from breast cancer have been reduced by 44% since the mammography program began. (8/1/02 issue of the medical journal CANCER.) It's never too early to take meamonth sures to prevent breast cancer. According to the medical journal The Lancet (Vol. 360: 1044-1049), women who smoke within 5 years of puberty double their chances of getting breast cancer; smoking at any age weakens the immune system's protection against the development of cancer and all other illnesses. Alcohol also raises the possibility of getting breast cancer: Women who consume just one drink per day increase their chances from 1 in 8 to 1 in 7. In addition to abstaining from drinking and smoking, a diet with plenty of calcium and vitamin D from dairy products (such as sour cream, yogurt, and cream cheese) can help prevent breast cancer. The best prevention of breast cancer is regular examinations and mammograms. Many women do not get mammograms because of the cost factor. This is why the American Cancer Society offers an online search for low cost or free mammograms nationwide along with instructions on how to do a BSE at www.cancer.org. It could save your life. College • of• C hiropraetil: Change the World of Healthcare....Become a Call Logan College of Chiropractic today to change the world of healthcare! Help People Gain the skills to assist your patients to achieve a n d m a i n t a i n a h e a l t h y l i f e s t y l e . ' Income . II -V; Earn a substantial salary commensurate with your position as a Doctor of Chiropractic. Be Your Own Boss Most Doctors of Chiropractic are in private practice working an average of 40 hours per week Become a Doctor ; Prestige, respect and expanded leadership opportunities are available as a Doctor of Chiropractic. 3-800-533-9210 ^ www.logan.edu loganadm@logan.edu 1851 Schoettler Rd. Chesterfield, MO 63006 The Ranger News Oct 24 - Nov 7,2002 Page 5 UW-Parkside student competed for "Miss Wisconsin USA" Title Jackie Pace Reporter One of University of Wisconsin Parkside's very own students represented the city of Kenosha in the "Miss Wisconsin USA" pageant held earlier this month in Madison. LaTarah Turner, a junior here at Parkside majoring in criminal justice and sociology with a minor in education, was crowned "Miss Kenosha USA" earlier this year. The "Miss Wisconsin USA" pageant was the first major pageant that LaTarah has ever competed in, and even though she did not win the title, she says that she does plan on going back to compete next year. Contestants LaTarah Turner in the pageant were judged on the basis of four different areas: a personal interview, bathing suit competition, evening gown competition, and observation of their personalities throughout the weekend. If she were ever to receive the title of "Miss Wisconsin USA", LaTarah says that she would use the role "to promote youth awareness of drugs and gangs and develop programs to keep them away from these things." She hopes to have a career someday where she can work with juvenile delinquents in the community. Besides keeping herself busy with her studies, LaTarah is also involved here on campus as a DJ for Parkside's radio station - WIPZ, and she also manages the girl's basketball team. Punk cinema a hit Joshua Diefenbach Reporter The Sex Pistols, The Ramones, The Clash, Black Flag, and The Germs.These are some of the bands from the late 70's early 80's that may come to mind when you hear the word 'punk". Here at Parkside one class is looking at the elements of this four-lettered word a little more closely The class is called Punk Cinema and is taught by Professor Jay McRoy who has been with the English Department for two years. Punk Cinema is a class which as Professor McRoy put it "Is to provide a forum and to talk about a mode of expression both cinematic, literary, musical, etc. that doesn't get the attention it really deserves." McRoy later went on to say "Because one of the things I'm hoping these films show is that the image that people associate with a term like punk has been mobilized so diversely in cinema" Despite being one credit, this course is taken by approximately forty students showing people are there because they want to be there not because they necessarily need to be there. With so many people attending this course it has brought into question whether or not Punk Cinema should be a full 3-credit course rather than a 1-credit course held once every other week as it is now..The idea of making Punk Cinema a full course might be made possible due to the new Film Studies Certificate. This is a 15- Continued pg. 8 Voted Best Music Club by the Racine Journal Times Hwy. 11 Microtek « © Behind Georgetown Mart & Ferraro's Pizza Vst mile from Microtel Taylor AN IRISH PUB WITH A ROCK AND ROLL ATTITUDE Bands we've had in the oast: Black 47 (NYC), Brother (Australia), The Blarney Brother s (Texa s), Danu (Ireland), Old Blind Dogs (Scotland), Shame MacGowen and The Popes (Londor\/lreland) MONDAY $1.50 Lite Pints $2.00 Sky Biue TUESDAY Available for Parties 8-10pm No Cover The John Bunic Big Band $3.50 Pitchers of Lite WEDNESDAY 9pm -1:30am Karaoke Every 3rd Wed. Live Irish, Local National & International $2.00 Long Islands 7 - 10pm No Cover THURSDAY Open Acoustic Jam Session 20 oz. Miller Lite $1.75 20 oz. Rolling Rock $2.50 20 oz. Rails $2.50 FRI-SAT Live Local National, & International Music Racine's Home of Live Music SOUTHEASTERN WISCONSIN'S LARGEST SELECTION OF IR!SH ONE OF RACINE'S LARGEST SELECTION OF PREMIUM & IMPORTED BEERS AND SINGLE MALT SCOTCHS AND IRISH WHISKEYS 554-9695 3700 Meachem Road Page 6 Oct 24 - Nov 7, 2002 University Sports The Ranger News UW - Parkside's Women's Soccer Alex Voskuil Sports Editor UWP Women's Soccer Team stays among top; elite in GLVC Its' happening all over again. At this time last season, the women's soccer team found themselves looking up at Northern Kentucky with every other team in the GLVC (Great Lakes Valley Conference) taking a back seat. This season is no different. Only two games remain in the GLVC for Parkside (9-1-1 overall). Again, they find themselves sitting in second place to Northern Kentucky with every other team looking up. A victory against Southern Indiana last Sunday, October 20, 2002, kept the Rangers (6-1-1 in GLVC) in sole possession of second place in the conference. The Rangers held the Screaming Eagles scoreless in the game winning 2-0. This is their shutout in a row after giving up two goals in a loss to Northern Kentucky on October 6, 2002. The victory gives them nine shutouts in eleven games overall.Sophomore goalie Abbigale Wild, sophomore Stephanie Strauss and freshmen Lisa Gorski, all had big games defensively for the Rangers against Southern Indiana. Head Coach Troy Fabiano credits the defense for the victory as he said the offense was a little flat on the field. Although the Lady Rangers scored twice, Fabiano saw 10/24 No Events Scheduled 10/25 UW-P Men's Soccer St. Louis 5:00p.m. Missouri- UW-P Women's Soccer @ Missouri- St. Louis 7:00p.m. UW-P Women's V-Ball anapolis 7:00p.m. Itidiareas to improve in on offense before heading into the championship season. "We were very average," said Fabiano. "We were a much better team than they were, but we got caught playing down to their level." The Rangers were held off the scoreboard for most of the first half. Freshman Erica Kollatz put the Rangers on the UW-P Women's V-Ball @ St. Joseph's 1:00p.m. 10/27 UW-P Men's Soccer @ Quincy Noon UW-P Women's Soccer @ Quincy 2:30p.m. 10/28 No Events Scheduled 10/29 No Events Scheduled scoreboard with 43:17 gone by in the first half. The goal gives her four on the season. In the second half the Rangers found the back of the net as senior Carla Gomez added some insurance with 28:55 left on the clock. The goal was Gomezfs sixth for the season. This was a big win for the Rangers. "After Northern Ken- 10/31 No Events Scheduled 10/26 UW-P Men & Women's Cross Country @ UW-P 10:00a.m. 10/30 UW-P Women's V-Ball Lewis 7:00p.m. 1 1 / 0 1 Northwood @ UW P Men's Soccer Noon Northwood @ UW-P Women's Soccer 2:30p.m. UW-P V-Ball @ Edwardsville 7:00p.m. 11/02 UW-P Women's V-Ball @ Missouri- St. Louis 1:00p.m. 11/03 UW-P Women's Soccer GLVC Quarterfinals tucky, now, we were able to get a couple of wins to get our confidence back up,! said Fabiano. It was a momentum building victory as they now take to the road this weekend for games against Missouri-St. Louis and Quincy. This will conclude the conference portion of their schedule.They will return home to play the final game of the regular season against Northwood on November 1,2002. t.b.a. 11/04 No Events Scheduled 11/05 No Events Scheduled 11/06 UW-P Men's Soccer GLVC Quarterfinals t.b.a. Quincy @ UW-P Women's VBali 7:00p.m. UW- P men and women cross country teams keep rolling into the championship season Alex Voskuil Sports Editor On Saturday October 19. 2002, the UW-Parkside Men and Women's Cross Country Team took part in the 20th annual Parkside Invite.This was the second of three meets at Parkside this season. On an overcast, blustery day with temperatures only in the lower 40's, both squads for Parkside were solid. The women finished third overall out of 30 teams as they accumulated 132 total points. Bradley University, IL won the meet tallying only 55 points. Kathleen Brice of Elmhurst College, IL was the overall winner of the women's race with a time of 18:06 for the 3.1 mile run On the men's side, the team totaled 234 points. It was good for ninth place overall out of 25 teams that qualified for the race. UW-Platteville won the meet for the men's side with 85 points. Ryan Kleimenhagen of Platteville was first overall. He finished with a time of 25:01 in the 8K race. This Saturday, October, 26, Men's Results (8K) Name Place Time Women's Results Name (5K) Place Time 2002, the men Cal Kromm, FR 26 26:19 Robyn Stevens, SO 14 18:44 and women's Jason Matousek, FR (* Y HCC Pniinfnr -i-LJU. .. : 28 26:20 ErinEnright, SR 20 18:55 cross country Tom Obehauf, FR t"PP*m T A/ill o rt ^ i n 41 26:43 Jessica Kranfz, 3R 25 19:03 "pl2ay hh ost ,tog ?t/h e _P aBl^ G u, tm»„ -V ^ Great Lakes Val- Colwell, FR 65 27:12 Janna Weeden, SR 32 19:15 74 27:19 Anne Favolise, SO 41 19:22 ley Conference Soper, SO Championship. T.C.DeWitt,SO 78 87 • 27:24 27:39 Amanda Bergeron, SO 81 Lexie Burrows, SO ; 82 III 19:57 19:58 This is the final Matt Hudson, FR meet to be held Adam Anderson, FR P^rk^iHp fhic 00 27:54 Lindsay DeWitt, JR 00 20:09 00 27:58 Dottie Boyce, FR 00 20:20 season Michael Terantino, FR 00 28:00 Emily Junion, FR 00 20:46 P a r k s i d e ' s Lorie Karls, SR 00 20:48 overall team _ Mandy Sisk, FR 00 21:47 results tor the men and women's squads are as follows: University Sports The Ranger News 2002 Page 7 (Through i0/24/02) Men's Soccer Scoreboard GLVC Overall W L T Pet. W L T Pet Lewis - 7 1 0 .875 12 3 0 .800 Quincy 5 1 2 .750 9 2 2 .714 SIU Edwardsville 6 2 1 .722 8 4 2 .643 Missouri-St. Louis 5 2 1 .688 6 6 1 .500 Southern Indiana 5 3 0 .625 8 7 0 .533 Wisconsin-Parkside 4 3 1 .563 9 4 1 .679 Bellarmine 3 5 0 .375 9 7 2 .563 Northern Kentucky 2 5 1 .313 5 7 2 .429 St. Joseph's 2 5 0 .286 5 11; Oil .313 Indianapolis 2 6 0 .250 2 10 3 .233 Kentucky Wesleyan 0 8 0 .000 0 12 Oil .000 Recent Results Friday, October 18,2002 Parkside defeats Kentucky Wesleyan 4-0 Sunday, October 20,2002 Parkside defeats Southern Indian 2-1 Upcoming Games Friday, October 25,2002 Parkside @ Missouri-St. Louis 5:00p.m. Sunday, October, 27,2002 Parkside @ Quincy Noon Friday, November 1, 2002 Northwood @ Parkside Noon UW-P athletic results from the weekend The UW-Parkside soccer teams are flying high after two victories each. The women obliterated Kentucky Wesleyan, 7-0 on Friday. That win came right after the men had handed KWC a 4-0 whitewash. Neil Couch had three goals in that game. On Sunday, the men beat Southern Indiana, 2-1 to improve their record to 941 overall and 4-3-1 in the Great Lakes Valley Conference. The women beat Southern Indiana 2-0. They are now 9-1-1 overall and 6-0-1 in the GLVC. All nine victories of the women's team's wins have been shutouts and goalkeeper Abbigale Wild has been credited with eight. Her goals against average is a stingy 0.28. The volleyball team had mixed results. Northern Kentucky beat the Rangers in a tough five-game match Friday but the team rebounded with a three-game sweep of Bellarmine Saturday. UW-Parkside is now 12-8 overall, 5-4 in the conference. The next-and final!- home match is against Quincy on Friday, Nov. 8, starting at7p.m. At this weekend's UW-P Invitational Saturday, the UW-P women finished third in a field of 30 teams and the men were ninth out of 25 squads. Only Bradley, which is favored to win the Missouri Valley Conference, and Northwest College, ranked No. 2 in the NAIA, finished ahead of the Lady Rangers. Robyn Stevens led UW-P with a 17th place finish in 18:44 for the 5K course. The Ranger men were paced by Cal Kromm who finished 26th UW-P series of player profiles: cross country runner JannaWeeden Alex Voskuil Sports Editor Senior Janna Weeden has been running competitively since the seventh grade. However, she didn't lace up her shoes for cross-country until her introduction to the sport at the start of her collegiate career. In grade school and throughout high school, Janna participated solely in track and field."When I was in elementary school we always had this one little track meet every year with the other elementary school where I gr ew up," said Weeden. Both schools shared the same Physical Education Teacher, who orchestrated the annual Meet. The event proved to be a formidable rivalry between the two grade schools in Richland Center, Wl. Richland Center, Weeden's hometown, is located 60 miles West of Madison. Her transition from track to cross country has been eased due to her own dedication in adjusting to the sport. She also contributes her success to women's cross country coach Mike DeWitt. The events that Weeden participated in high school, including the 800 meter race and the 3200K, helped prepare her for competition on the collegiate level in this sport as well. Janna Weeden In each cross country meet, there are five players who count as scorers and two players who serve as blockers. A scorer is one who counts in the overall team's results. Blockers simply push other team's runners back a notch by finishing ahead of them. Weeden has been a scorer in each of the meets so far this season even as she battles through a severe hamstring strain,The injury has bothered her off and on since her freshmen year. "Being a scorer is an accomplishment because I didn't know if I would be ever be a scorer again," commented Weeden on the injury Weeden is planning on graduating in December 2003. She is currently working on a major in Biology and an Environmental Science minor. After college she plans on continuing her education by obtaining a Teaching Certificate to one day teach sciences at the high school level. She is looking to stay within the UW-System to obtain this degree. In her three plus years at UW-Parkside, Weeden has received Academic All-American honors for her sophomore and junior years. Freshmen are ineligible to receive such an award. Recipients must be fulltime students and maintain a 3.25 cumulative GPA for the award. They must also finish in the top 40 of the Regional Conference Championship meets for Cross Country. Weeden has also appeared on the Dean's List twice, which requires a 3.5GPA per semester. Weeden is currently preparing for the championship, which will get underway this weekend.The event is the Great Lakes Valley Championship. It is a home event scheduled for Saturday, October, 26, 2002. The men's cross country team will also be in action this Saturday as they begin the Championship portion of the schedule as well. in a time of 26:19 Girls & Sports by: Justin Borus and Andrew Feinstein for the 8K course. A total of 298 runners finished the women's race, while the men's edition had 317 runners. UW-Parkside hosts the Great Lakes Valley Conference cross country meet this Saturday to close out the season. LOOK AT THAT SOY READING A BOOK V R HOW CAN yoo N CONCENTRATE IN A COFFEE SHOP WITH CUWTEA LGKIIRNLGS ABLYW? AYS> Managing money for people with other things to think about. Classifieds ONLY SUPERSTAR ATHLETES SHOULD COME OUT OF RETIREMENT. Page 8 Oct 24 - Nov 7,2002 The Ranger News Travel Wanted! Spring Breakers! Spring Break 2003 to Cancun, Acapulco, Mazatlan, Jamaica or the Bahamas for FREE! Call us now as 1-800-795-4786 o r email us at sales @ suncoastvacations.com! Spring Break 2003 with STS Americas #1 Student Tour Operator Sell Trips earn cash Travel Free I Information/Reservations 1-800-648-4849 or www.ststravel.com #1 Spring Break Vacations! Cancun, Jamaica, Acapulco, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Florida, Spadre, 110% Best prices! Book Now & get Free Parties & Meals! Group Discounts. Now Hiring Campus Reps! 1-800-234-7007 endlesssummertours. com SPRING BREAK 2003 is now sponsored bv Student Express! Cancun. Acapulco, Mazatlan, Jamaica, Bahamas, South Padre, Las Vegas, Florida,and Ibiza: Book early and get FREE MEALS! Student Express - sponsors the BEST PARTIES and is NOW HIRING salaried Salespeo- 11 Ple> Campus Reps, and On-site Staff. Contact www.studentexpress.com or 1-800-787-3787 for details S™NG BREAK INSANITY WWW.1NTER-CAMPUS.COM OR CALL 1800-327-6° 13 GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES! 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Inc. and Teachers Personal Investors Series, Inc. distribute securities products For more information, call (800) 842-2733. ext. 5509, for prospectuses. Read them carefully before investing. © 2002 Teacher* nsurance and Annuity Association-College Retirement Equities Fund (TIAA-CREF). 730 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017 02-0 For Sale S°rw)«i1|v>Bonnfeville SSE Power moonro°Fleather,clear body 150K mi $ 1500 call for more info. 694-1939 S'after f^pm™?!^ With mattress and head-board. Call 652-227f credit program in which students obtain an interdisciplinary concentration in film studies. Professor McRoy thinks that sometime within the next year or two Punk Cinema would a make good addition to this innovative program. This newfound interest in Punk Cinema despite having no advertising or publicity shows that it could make a beneficial full 3-credit course. It also shows that this a subject of importance to those attending here at Parkside, and hopefully will be seen as a full course within the next few semesters. Join the Ranger News Come in on Mondays at Noon Wylli D- 139c Punk Cinema. Continued from page five. UWP-SPFHNG BREAK t)3 with StudentCity.com! Cancun, MazafentapiJco, Jamaica. Bahamas FREE FOOO, FREE DRINKS and 150% Lowest Price Guaranteed! RS'S WANTED! Sel 15 and ga2 FREE TRIPS, 1-800-293-1443 or oiriBrHOIv.com! Deposit Funds Check your Account Balance Track your Transaction History Report your Card Lost or Stolen www.rangercard.uwp.edu Sponsored byRanger Card Office The Ranger News Oct 24 - Nov 7,2002 Page 9 RANGERCARD ONLINE! 10-8-02 INC #02-653 Fireworks. University Apartments. 6:30 p.m. While on routine patrol officer observed fireworks from a balcony. Investigation continuing. 10-9-02 INC 02-654 Medical Assist. Outerloop Road. 1:13 am. A student with head injury was transported to Kenosha Hospital. INC 02-655 Traffic violation. Hwy. 31/JR. 1:51 am. Driver cited for speeding - 71 mph in 45 mph zone. INC 02-656 Agency Assist. CTH A/22nd Avenue. 2:36 pm. Kenosha County Sheriff's Dept. requested assistance at traffic accident. Traffic was redirected until officer was relieved. INC 02-657 Fire Alarm. SAC Building. 5:45 pm. Officer dispatched to SAC due to smoke detector alarm. After investigation it was determined that the smoke was due to improper ventilation while making popcorn. Alarm was reset. INC 02-658 Traffic Violation. Wood Rd/Outerloop Rd. 10:21 pm. A citation was issued for failure to stop. 10-10-02 INC 02-659 Theft/personal property. CART. 11:26 am. Student reported purse missing from sitting area. Case is inactive until further information is developed. INC 02-660 Lewd & Lascivious Behavior. Innerloop Rd. 2:45 pm. Officer responded to report of a nude male driving around Inner Loop Road. Vehicle was stopped. Subject was arrested and transported to Kenosha County Jail. Charges will be filed thru the DA's office. INC 02-661 Theft/personal property. Ranger Hall. 6:27 pm. Student reported items missing from her room. A r eport has been filed with the Twin Lakes Police Department. 10-11-02 INC 02-662 Traffic Accident. Outer Loop Road. 5:28 pm. Student reported damages to her vehicle's bumper from a bolt. Student given a self report. 10-12-02 INC 02-663 Underage alcohol. Ranger Hall. 12:44 am. Students were cited for underage drinking. INC 02-664 Speeding. STH 31/STH E. 3:16 am. A citation was issued for speeding - 66 mph in a 45 mph zone. INC 02-665 Suspicious Circumstance. Union. 7:18 pm. Student reported snack machine was open. Machine was emptied and contents taken to Parkside Police. No witnesses/ suspects. 10/13/02 Inc 02-666 Personal Property Theft, Comm. Arts parking lot, Between 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. A student parked in the lot reported finding his left rear wing window smashed. A CD player was missing along with several miscellaneous personal items. No suspects or witnesses to the incident. Inc 02-667 Agency Assist, 4300 12th Street, 6:11 p.m. Kenosha Sheriff Dept. requested assistance a their traffic stop. Inc 02-668 Personal Property Theft, Wyllie Hall MAC lab, 6:48 p.m. A student reported her cell phone stolen while she was in a computer lab. No suspects or witnesses to the theft. Inc 02-669 Theft from Motor Vehicle, Ranger parking lot, 10:14 p.m. A student reported her car window had been smashed and her purse taken. No witnesses to the incident. 10/14/02 Inc 02-670 Fraud - UWS Chapter 18, Ranger Hall parking lot, 10:25 a.m. While performing parking enforcement, officer observed a vehicle displaying a 10/17/02 Inc 02-678 Operating While Intoxicated, CTH E, East of CTH G, 12:43 a.m. Information on a driver who had been stopped for speeding, indicated his license was suspended and subject also was wanted on a warrant through a local police agency. Tests indicated the driver to be intoxicated and he was arrested and transported to the Kenosha County jail. Citations were issued for speeding 70 mph in a 45 mph zone, operating while intoxicated and operating while suspended, 2nd offense. Inc 02-679 Medical Assist, Comm. Arts, 10:41 a.m. Officers were dispatched to check on a female who had passed out in class and was unconscious. Kenosha Med Unit 5 transported subject to Kenosha Memorial Hospital for treatment. Inc 02-680 Harassment/Threats, Ranger Hall, 7:07 p.m. A student reported getting harassing Instant Messages from another student. Incident pending further investigation. 10/18/02 Inc 02-681 Agency Assist, CTH JR, .5 miles West of Outer Loop Road, 2:41 a.m. While on patrol, officers came across an overturned vehicle. The vehicle owner, a student, could not be located. Officers stood by while vehicle was removed from the scene. fraudulent parking permit which had been made with a copy machine. Parking citation for display of forged permit and state citation for Misuse of Parking Services (Fraudulent Permit) issued. Inc 02-671 Traffic Accident, Union parking lot, 4:39 p.m. A student struck another student's vehicle when she pulled into a traffic aisle. State accident report filed. Inc 02-672 Fire Alarm, Wyllie Hall level 1 concourse, 8:10 p.m. Officer responding to an alarm checked the area but found no smoke or fire. Alarm reset. 10/15/02 Inc 02-673W Security Alarm, Tallent Hall, 8:43 a.m. Officer responding to an alarm found it had been set off accidentally by an employee. Area checked and found everything was in order. Inc 02-674 A c c i d e n t , Union parking lot, 4:52 p.m. A driver backing out of a parking stall struck the passenger side of another vehicle. State accident report completed. 10/16/02 Inc 02-675 Alarm Malfunct i o n / F a c i l i t y Repair, Heating & Chilling, 3:18 a.m. Officer responded to an alarm which kirl Kaon activated due to a power loss. Officer assisted power plant personnel in starting the back-up generator and electrician was called. Inc 02-676 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop and .4 miles West of CTH JR., 1:47 p.m. A driver traveling at a high rate of speed was stopped. Citation issued for failure to fasten seatbelt-driver and verbal warning for speed. Inc 02-677 Traffic Violation, STH 31, South of CTH A, 2:20 a.m. A driver was cited for speeding 4o mph in a 25 mph zone and failure to stop at a stop sign. H-A-R'B'O'R'S'I'DE Y E C A R E Comefmd the look you like 262 625.2020 5754 -6th Ave. Kenosha University of Wisconsin-Parkside 4th Annual Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration COLLEGE STUDENT ESSAY CONTEST X<)63-2O0^ —The** ** Topic: A Comparison of Then and Now Judging Criteria: 1. Entrants must address the topic in a 400-word type-written essay. 2. Essays should relate the student's own personal ideas or experiences to the topic and show an understanding of Dr. King's ideals. 3. Essays cannot be a biographical sketch of Dr. King. 4. Essays will be judged on the basis of sentence structure, clarity of thought, spelling, content, development of thought, and grammer. Recognition: 1st place winner receives $200 bond and a plaque For judging purposes, please type your name, address, and phone number on the back of your essay. For more information Contact: University of Wisconsin-Parkside Office of Multicultural Student Affairs 900 Wood Road/Box 2000 Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 (262) 595-2731 Mail or drop off your entry by December 2, 2002 (postmarked by November 30th). Each ™™er will recieve their award at the UW-Parkside MLK Celebration on January 24, 2003 at 7pm. The University of Wisconsin- Parkside provides services for patrons with special ^ needs. Please contact the Parkside Student Center for assistance, (262) 595-2345. J Slice of Lparlovckin V College and Life can be a challengelet us prepare you for both. Wednesday, Nov. 6th Union 106 4pm-6pm *How to Say \No' Without Feeling Guilty" presented by Therese Fellner, Director, UWP Community Research Development Institute For all clubs, organizations, group members, leaders, and anyone who is interested! Pizza and beverages served. Attendance is limited, so sign up now! Stop by Union 209, call 595-2278, or send an e-mail to: engel@uwp.edu Sponsored by Student Activities <°' with special ase contact the Parkside Student Center for assistance, (262) 595-2345. n j The Ranger News Oct 24 - Nov 7, 2002 Page I Horrorscopes By Madame Esme Cerridgynere Dragonfiheinerstige Aries: (March 21-April 19) Today you will be mooned by a squirrel, but do not, under any circumstances, attempt a debate. It will only end in tragedy for the both of you. . ' ))§||ll; Taurus: (April 20-May 20) Your window of opportunity will close this week. But don't worry, the screen door of possibility is pretty easy to tear. Gemini: (May 21-June 21) When you were a child everyone said you had an inventive mind. The FBI is much smarter though. You're just a damn good liar. Cancer: (June 22-July 22) A treasure awaits you, but as you struggle to dig it out try not to ruin the cereal. Leo: (July 23-Aug 22) Think of many excuses to leave. Got a couple? You will be bombarded for honest criticisms on art. To keep from making a four-year-old cry, use your excuses. Virgo: (Aug 23-Sept 22) Your fear of midget devils becomes too much for you this time of year. Keep your porch light off and eliminate all candy from your cupboards... they are coming. Libra: (Sept 23-Oct 23) Internet threats Holli Brown Reporter Students at UWP are just one group that uses the Internet everyday Many students do not know that computer crimes are four times higher than last year A UW-P Resident Advisor was a victim of these crimes at October 17, 2002 While online she received an instant message from an unidentified person. The innocent message quickly progressed to vulgar and hostile threats.The student, whose name is being changed Your life reaches an all time low as an Aquarius laughs at your homemade Freddie costume. 5 Scorpio: (Oct 24-Nov 21) Even though you have closed all your windows a Taurus refuses to accept that you have no candy corn and tears through your screen door. Sagittarius: (Nov 22-Dec 21) You and your Piscean sibling decide to wreak havoc on others. Your bare-butted squirrel costume forces your sibling to embark on a debate of mammoth proportions. Capricorn: (Dec 22-Jan 19) Beware of Virgos when going trick or treating with your child. Their lack of understanding Halloween is beyond your control. Aquarius: (Jan 20-Feb 21) Your difficulty finding a man who will cut to the chase finally ends just after you sell your soul to a midget devil. The timing of the Libra leaves you in a state of hysterics. Pisces: (Feb 22-March 20) You decided to go as a devil this year, but a Virgo can't understand that you're dressed up. Vent your anger on an Aries who doesn't understand the humor of a mooning squirrel. to Elle for safety, had no intentions of calling UWP Police. As the harassing comments became death threats she knew she was in danger. Officer Kelly Peroutka was on duty that night . Peroutka encouraged Elle to keep e-mailing in order to pick up a trace. Elle did as she was told but her stalker would not cooperate nor meet with her anywhere. This case is currently being investigated and Elle is undecided as to whether or not she wants to press charges. The 50- minute dialogue of their conversation is not yet being released as it is evidence. HORROR FILMS By Amber Smith MASSACRE BEER SEX BLOOD WOODS NUDITY KNIFE MASK MUSIC SCREAM JASON FREDDIE CHAINS AW GORE AX SURVIVOR PARTY SUSPENSE DEATH INSANITY VIRGIN :R 1 W n s W A i P V I T R W 2 J £ M L p X Q J E O 0 K S 1 C S N D J A H i 2 1 $ u W 0 A N 0 i C M T P $ H A S u 3 P" £ n S E P A u ft F 1 6 C L 0 F R W i Y A 8 S s D 0 0 A A ¥ H R J H H W T Y 0 I Y, c H i ¥ H F 0 Q W U O G P H 0 F s A 1 F 0 ft s O T V u Y ft B H F y 0 T V 1 W i f 1 N K R 6 L A A B T Y W i e B A o 0 S J t I 1 G N 1 v X ft K i i y S 0 K A G 0 N A j N •J 0 B 0 0 T E P M A 0 S A 0 V 0 W V M A X K O O I F i E 0 E tc , Q K f H S ¥ T 1 0 U B ¥ R W y R A ft T I H Q T B T F O m 0 0 T F X J P i t N G 0 P G T * H £ R O m G 0 y I W O I s K S 0 F R S? 8 8 i 0 i 0 O P E 0 V C T A J 0 H F O X 0 0 V K r X A R O <3 z m J £ 0 $ 0 ft E A M T I K U 3 A 0 A N O a A J Q M K K X F L ¥ 1 i 0 £ F A y A L W L £ ft A r H M 8 T E W £ £ E R A C N Q S N wrf ARS YXI W MSeeDUP"? X T* HW #iux4w«sn yer? *S> *,\ m m vcumy ,*HT-mmm WHY rs rr y&uji PAwsftne hcuoky? SecAvse 0c qer ts-KX <* / / gr: JA&ON jfogpfr \bu a &*T ou? THAT? cr> WMI.OTO COMe aY / Cmw any omeR "nme OP / / ' THEY S TtU- G »iVg "JbU C ANTY THOUfci* THtey CAN rGU . VtO*. OU*R? Tf*rs -ms Sssr|*«T r WAVE THIS t>ou_ TKArr Aw g aof*j£, to SAY «s m y Urn_£ SiSrm. r . . . University Clubs Page 12 Oct 24 - Nov 7,2002 The Ranger News UW-Parkside Aikido promotes nonviolent conflict resolution Rebecca Rydzenski Reporter Amber Smith Editor-in-Chief Interview Editor-in- Bridgette Schaefer I want to share a little information about some very special students at Parkside. They are the ones giving more than the average student and in turn reaping more rewards. In this issue I will get up and personal with the Ranger News' Editor in Chief, Amber Smith. Amber has been attending UW Parkside for three years now. She is majoring in English and is in her second semester as Editor of The Ranger News. Amber decided to join to the paper to utilize her strengths and as a way to get out of the restaurant industry. The Ranger News also provides Amber an opportunity to use her intellect more than she had previously done. In addition, Amber can use her experience with the newspaper as an internship. Amber enjoys reading in her spare time. If she could do anything it would be to own a rare bookstore. Amber has gained a lot from being a part of The Ranger News. She has If you are looking for an exciting club which provides a non-violent approach to conflict and is beneficial in both an L McDonald aerobic and SPiri,Ual ^P001' Parkside Aikido is the right choice. Aikido is derived from three Japanese words: (ai), harmony or coordination; (ki),spirit or energy; (do), the method, the "way" ..... Morihei Ueshiba, AlkldO peace 1883-1969, now called action Iflltia- O-Sensei (Great Create a Teacher), founded philosophy the martial art known that one Can met a lot of different people, today as Aikido. He us® in every been able to interact with a felt it necessary to day I lie. variety of clubs and organiza- create this type of tions and has sharpened her approach to violence writing skills. She has also after seeing his father practicallearned to work in an environ- ly mauled by political oppoment in which she had been nents when he was a young previously unaccustomed. boy. Prior to creating Aikido, When asked to reveal Ueshiba was educated broadly the worst thing was about being in quite a few varieties of jujitinvolved with the newspaper, su, as well as sword and spear She replied "Working at the fighting. Discontented with newspaper until 3 o'clock in simple strength and technical the morning with room for two mastery, Ueshiba also absorbed more articles and realizing that himself in studies of religion you don't have two more arti- and came up with a philosophy cles and the disk has to be at devoted to universal sociothe printer by noon." political synchronization. I also asked her if she Including these values in his could tell the students here at martial art, Ueshiba created var- Parkside anything, what would ious characteristics of Aikido, that be. She smiled and said," coordinated with his philo- To get involved. When I first sophical and religious ideology started here at Parkside, my and left a legacy of nonvioplan was to just to focus on get- lence and human integrity to ting a degree and nothing all humankind, more. A classmate persuaded Dr. Rozanne Leppington, a me to join The Ranger News professor here at the University and I have realized that being of Wisconsin Parkside, and involved is easier than people members of the Midwest Aikido think it is and more beneficial Federation, including instructor than I initially though it was Rock Lazo, started the Parkside going to be." Aikido club about two years ago. They believed that the Parkside students would embrace Aikido's philosophies and pass them on, and what a response they received! Currently, there are about thirty students who attend the practices and much, much more on the mailing list. As a member of Parkside Aikido, you would not need to practice on the mat if you did not want to. That is not necessarily the goal of this club. This club promotes activities that foster alternatives to violence in personal and public life. "Parkside Aikido's main goal is to pass along the teachings, philosophies, and spirit of Aikido as taught by the founder," says Jamey Johnston, a member of the Parkside Aikido. "We don't fight against another person; we take their energy/momentum of attack and bring it to the ground." Dr. Leppington, when asked what this club's main goal is, answered, "For the practice of Aikido, to foster public awareness of non-violent responses to conflict, from domestic abuse to international terrorism." The benefits of studying and practicing Aikido are plentiful. If you checkout Parkside Aikido's website, which can be found at http://uwp.edu/~leppingt/ parksideaikido, you'll be able to find a list of aspects of this unique martial art that instructor Rock Lazo believes are beneficial. They include increased flexibility, strength and balance, exposure to the culture of traditional, yet progressive martial arts, ethical selfdefense, stress management, development of 'KI' (internal energy,) a regimen of ongoing, scheduled workouts and aerobic fitness, spiritual exploration and growth, and participation in a non-violent, non-competitive martial art. As you can plainly see, Aikido's peace action initiatives create a philosophy that one can use in every day life. The University of Wisconsin's Aikido club is a part of the Mid-western State Aikido Federation. Every year, this group holds a summer camp here at the school. Meeting times are 7- 8pm, Mondays and Wednesdays at the Sports and Activity Center. Other activities concerning non-violent approaches to conflict, like discussion forums and educational outreaches, will be arranged by the members at the general club meetings and announced on the email list. Classes are structured so that you can jump in at any time. Each member practices at a level and pace that is best fitting with their stage of experience. For more information, contact the Parkside Aikido club by emailing them at parksideaikido@ uwp.edu. Parkside Aikido carries healthy philosophies, and members use them in their everyday life. Picture it: when faced with a violent situation, you will be skilled in ways to neutralize the confrontation, be it a physical or not. When you are looking for a club that will be beneficial to you for the rest of your life, check out Parkside Aikido; it is definitely the way to go. Email: parksideaikido@uwp.edu Website: http://uwp.edu/~leppingt/parksideaikido 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 4, October 24, 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 10/24/2002 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 breast cancer awareness parkside activities board (PAB) parkside student government association (PSGA)