https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1806c0c818850c91cdf9886afa39fe2b.pdf da624244ab0155460466392b9f16acf9 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 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Sexual Assaults on the rise Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The The University of Wisconsin-lPllrkside's Student Newspaper Issue II Vol. 33 April 1-17,2003' Sexual assaults on the. rise By Michele Torner Reporter I Sexual assaults on campus are on the rise. Even more shocking is the fact that most perpetrators are known by their victims. That's right- "acquaintance rape" is occurring here at UW-Parkside,and it is happening more often than we'd like to think. The problem? "People want to trust each other, especially in a college environment," says Officer Marlene Schlecht. "College is about getting to know and trusting new people." While trust might be a good thing, having too much of it could create problems. When alcohol is added to that mix, one's instinct to trust is further impaired. Unfor.tunately, the majority of these assaults that are reported on campus are alcohol-related. Schlecht is frustrated. An advocate for sexual assault awareness, she says students are educated on this very important issue at freshman orientations. Many students are living away from home for the first time in an environment which may be less restrictive, includon the Inside ing a larger interaction with peers of the opposite sex. As trust is part of the problem,peopie might venture off with someone they hardly know, putting themselves in a potentially risky situation. Schlecht says that "clear signals" are key to a solution for these crimes. Women need to communicate more clearly what their actions are saying, stressing, "They need to be very clear." Men also need to make sure they are receiving clear signals and if they are not sure, they need to ask!! Trust comes with respect, and that is something that can only come in time, not on a first date. ft is important that students are aware of the support offered to them on campus as victims of sexual assault. Along with Schlecht, Deann Stone, Director of Student Life, and Marcy Hufendick, Manager and Senior Counselor of Student Health Services are the co-coordinators of the Sexual Assault Advocacy Program on campus. Their union consists of three diff.erent aspects of sexual assault awareness: lawenforcement, university relations, and counseling, leaving no area uncovered. The program teaches sexual assault awareness to students and trains resident advisors as well as other mernbers of the advocacy program. Victims can also find support from Student Health and Counseling Services (595- 2366), the Dean of Students(595-2419), Campus Police(595-2455) and the office of Student Life(595-2419).Most of these staff members are trained on sexual assault awareness. There are also' several pamphlets available on campus, offering information on preventing sexual assaults as well as resources for victims. ~ While it is ~,. encouraged that ~ all. victims report ~ assaults to the ~ police, Officer Schlecht also wants victims to know that they have other options. She says that if victims "do not know for sure what ttiey want to do, I encourage them to call an advocate." There are yellow advocacy signs up around campus, giving students contact names and numbers. These advocates are trained with the resources that are available to victims and they will walk victims through their options. One thing an advocate will urge a victim to do is to seek medical assistance. Schlecht says, "When it comes to sexual assault, there are a lot of things we don't think of." Besides the physical injuries, there are sexuDiversity at UWP Page: 3 ally transmitted diseases to consider, not to mention the emotional impact a victim .might suffer. Schlecht adds .that by seeking medical assistance, - victims .-------- .. ---- are not "Cellphones and ~areness required to report mightbethebestdefensein the c rim e ,sLIChsltlJations; not to menbut the" option to tion. goingwithanother perdo so is left open SQoifatallpo$ible:' to them. While sexual assaults with known perpetrators might be the most common sexual crimes reported on campus, there have also been a couple of 4th degree sexual assaults reported, both occurring on the cross country trails during events. Therefore, students need to take precautions when venturing out alone, especially in the evening. Cell phones and awareness might be the best defense in such situations, not to mention going with another person if at all possible. Schlecht also stresses that students need to report anything suspicious, despite the seemingly harmful content. For instance, there was an incident of a perpetrator driving around fnner Loop Road in the nude. After it was reported, it was found that the subject had done this previously. Why wasn't it reported before? While it might seem comical and harmless to some, Schlecht points out that this "lewd and lascivious" behavior can very well lead to more serious actions. "What happens when that's not enough for him?" she worries. Schlecht, along with her fellow advocates, takes her subject very seriously. April is "Sexual Assault Awareness Month" and there are several events planned on campus. March 31st-April 2nd brings "Breaking Silence" to campus, an interactive educational arts presentation about sexual assault. Schlecht saysthat they are also looking for organizations that want to sponsor events promoting awareness and the options that are available to victims on campus, such as a talk she would like to give on "Surviving Sexual Assault". Anyone interested should contact Officer Marlene Schlecht at the Campus Police Department at 595-2455. The rest of us should get involved in any way we can to help make this a very successful Sexual Assault Awareness Month. Police Beat Page:9 The Stranger News Page:5 Page 2 April 1-17, 2003 The Ranger News, R~gerNews Apr.1-2 p.m.; Saturday: 5 and 8 p.m.; Sunday: 2 p.m.; Union Cinema Theater • Latino Film Festival: ''The Devil's Backbone," in Spanish w/English subtitles, Union Cinema Theater, Apr. 1 at noon, Apr. 2 at 7 p.m. Apr. 4 • Arts: ALiVEI presents Roger McGuinn w/Corky Siegel, Com. Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m. Tickets $15, call ext. 2345. Apr.2 • Noon Concert: Brassworks, brass quintet, Union Cinema Theater, noon, free Apr. 5 Apr.3-6 • Hunger Clean-Up: volunteers call Casey Jones (ext. 2011) or stop by the Career Center, Wyllie Hall D173 ' • Foreign Film: show Thursday/Friday: Lantana" time~: 7:30 • Leadership Recognition Banquet: "Dare to Dream RUSS DARROW I'$"....fiKI~I AMERICA'S # 1 WARRANTY 2003 AERIOS Iso DOWN. O%APRFINANCING ~ 2 SUZUKI LOCATIONS 2003," Union Square, 5 p.m. • "An Evening in Greece," Union Dining Room, 5:30 p.m., details: call ext. 2701 Apr. 7-24 • Art Exhibit: UW-Parkside Student Show, Com. Arts Gallery, hours: Mondays/ Thursdays: 11 a.m. to 5 p . m . ; Tuesdays/Wednesdaysl 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., free Apr. 7 • Perspectives on Religious Issues: "Catholics & Everyday Tolerance," w/Prof. Yanick St. Jean, Union 106, noon, free • ''The Eclectic Clarinetist" Bill Helmers, Union Cinema, 2 p.m., free Apr. Q • Field Trip: Art Institute of Chicago, tickets: $14 available at Fine Art~ Office, Com. Arts 221 Apr. 9 • Noon Concert: Eun-Joo Kwak, piano, Union Cinema Theater, noon, free • Senior Send-Off Day I Lower Main Place, Hi a.m. to 1 p.m. Apr. 10 • "TheYellow Dress," a dramatic presentation on dangerous relationships, Union Cinema, 12:30 p.m., free • Senior Send-Off Day II, Lower Main Place, 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. Apr. 11 • Southeastern Wisconsin Educators' Hall of Fame banquet and induction, cash bar: 6 p.m., dinner: 7 p.m., ceremony: 8 p.m. Tickets: call Ruth Tyiock (ext. 2753) • Parkside Association of Wargamers Amine Fest, time/location TBA and • Undergraduate Conference' in Literature, Film, and Media, Be sure to check out The Stranger News on page Sf! Jfar60rsUfe 'Eye Care ~ £XAMSc J ~(~'«:' ., ~ I CONTACT ~ UNSE$ 06· e EYEGLASSES ..! ~ t:tn~ - ~r6H ft-om ttle riolilbt 11m ! • ~ cool people will clip this cool peuple will clip lIlil Lachlan's plane ....vrooml Editor-in-Chief Amber Smith Advertising Manager Deborah Hahm Layout Team Kimberly Meyer Lachlan McDonald Lauren Mikrut ,Photography A. L Smith Henry Gaskins Lachlan McDonald Sports Page Editor Henry Gaskins Reporters Sarah Masik Doris Washington Rebecca Rydzenski Ranger Advisor Judith Logsdon Contact the editor al595-2287 for more information. rangernewswiournalisr.com Meetings are Mondays at noon. Please stop by and participate as the meetings are open to all those at Parkside. Wyllie D-I 39C phone: (262) 595-2287 .fax: (262) 595-2295 The Ranger is published every second Thursday throughout the semester by stu· dents of the University of Wisconsin. Parks ide, who are solely responsible for Its editorial policy and content. Letters to the Editor policy, The Ranger encourages letters to the Editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words and should be .delivered.OO 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 publkatlon pu .... poses, author's name can be withheld, but only upon request. The Ranger reserves the right to edit all letters. The Ranger News Diversity at UW-Parkside: ~~~~~gnexchange students give account of stay Reporter D iversity .truly enhances this university because of ! the fact that several foreign exchange students on Parksides campus have experienced a differe~t cultures, life experiences and perspectives. Lucianna Tueiroz and her friend Allana Lopes arrived in this country on January 17, 2003, and are widely known here at the university as the 'Brazilian Sensations!' "We chose Wisconsin and 1 Wisconsin chose us!" said Lopes as to why she and Tueiroz chose Parkside. Lucianna and Allana chose Parkside from a list of five universities in the United States and Europe. "Jerry Greenfield has been very instrumental in this whole process. Jerry is very nice and extremely helpful," they said. Greenfield is a Senior Assistant to the ProvostlVice Chancellor at Parkside. Lucianna said that she has been to this area of the country as part of a foreign exchange program with her high school l in Brazil."1 met some nice people here and made some friends," said Tueiroz. Lucianna is here to experience our cullure and to broaden her horizons. When asked what she liked best about Parkside, Tueiroz said, "Ilike the campus. The faculty at Parks ide is excellent and treats me very well." As I 'or housing, Lucianna is currently living with her 'host mom' ,Judith Logsdon, Logsdon IS a senior lecturer in Parkside's English Department. Lucianna speaks fondly of Logsdon who I IS helping her with her transilion into American culture, Tueiroz's hobbies include hangI ,ng out at the beaches back in Brazil, listening to music, and Watching movies, Getting used to American food has not been easy for her. The weather is takAllana Lopes and Lucianna Tueiroz from Brazil ing time for her to get accustomed to as well. "It is almost always eighty degrees where I live,"explained Tueiroz.As far as the future is concerned Lucianna plans to go back to Brazil to pursue a career as a lawyer, She says that," The practice of law is completely different than it is here in the United States," AlIana Lopes is taking criminal justice, American politics, international law, and some general education courses.She said that she is here to expand her horizons and to experience American culture, Allana is twenty-two years old and arrived in this country on January 17,2003, She said that, "Coming here is a great professional experience, I hope to improve my English (language), too." She really likes the campus and said that students, faculty, and cafeteria employees are really nice, Lopes enjoys movies, partying, dancing, and singing in her spare time, She is living with her host mom, Molly Ortwein, Allana speaks kindly of Ortwein saying she is helping her with a lot of things.As far as the future goes, Allana plans to travel back to Brazil to finish law school. Then she wants to save some money while she works and continues her education for two more years, obtain her masters degree, and then go to Spain to hopefully find work with an international firm, She is strongly interested in working in company relations, diplomacy, or imports and exports. In addition, Oluwabukola Harrison Idowu is a foreign exchange student from Nigeria, He is majoring in International Studies, with a minor in Communications, Idowu came to the Unised States in 200 1 to attend the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. He said that he came to Parkside after meeting and corresponding with Anthropology professor Lillian Trager, Trager assists Idowu with housing, too."] really like my professors here at Parkside. They give a great deal of individualized attention." fdowu also said that colleges in his native Nigeria are. much . larger than Parkside, He really likes the campus and is making friends here, Idowu plans to graduate from Parkside with his degree and then return to Nigeria to work, Idowu goes by his middle name, Harrison, here at Parkside. . Winston Okole a twentyeight year old Pre-Pharmacy student is from Cameroon, He had lived in Cameroon his entire life before coming to the United States in 2002 to attend UWP as a full-time student. He is taking eighteen credits this April 1-17,2003 Page ] in America semester. He chose UWP they cook it differently here, and because it was recommended the social life. The biggest differby a friend. Getting used to this ences in his opinion are in tech- • country was difficult for Okole. nology, weather, and cost of livHe says, "The food here is not ing. "Communication in the too bad. I am still trying to get United States is more advanced, used to pizza.l like it a little bit:' In addition, in Cameroon, there When asked what he likes the are only two seasons; the rainy best about UWp, Okole said, "I season and the dry season. The like the student-teacher rela- cost of living is higher in tionships here. I also like the America, too," said Okole. As for coalition of the buildings here, the future,. Winston plans to They are connected and when.!!l obtain his degree from Parkside I walk around I am in one con·.!!l and in the future he would like to stant climate.Winston says that work to help poor people and students have been easy to get hopefully land a position with an along with and are friendly, American company that has .Okole enjoys listening to music overseas connections, hopefully In his spare time, which is limit- . in Africa, ed due to the fact he is taking This reporter extends his grato eighteen credits. He lives In the itude to those who have taken university apartment complex their time to speak about their here on campus. In his opinion, experiences, UW- Parkside is the greatest similarities delighted to have you and we between Cameroon and wish you the best of luck in the America are the food, although future! Oluwabukola Harrison Idow from Nigeria Jo'in the Ranger News ·you like tQ write? How , facts? Stilt but can't find one that actually pays you? Well come apply at The Ranger News to be a part ()/ next years team.The Ranger News needs a . new staff to replace the members that are'leaving. PosItions that wUl be opening are, Editor· i&Chief, Assistant Edilor, Business Manager,Ad Manager, various Page Editol'S> We will also have room for at least two Graphic Designers. All these positions are paid and all qualifyior credited internships. Corne put your slant on the papt\l', have fun, accumulate credits, •build a portfolio and meet great people all while getting. Pick up an application at the news office Wyllie D 139-C. Applications must be returned by Wednesday April 16, 2003. Please attach two of your best works with the application and amember ()/ The Ranger News will be in touch, Page 4 April I 17,2003 The Ranger News .... Spread the knowledge! Do you want an STD? Sandee Cornell Reporter Besides- HIV/AIDS,there are over twenty STDs and if left' untreated, many can cause cancer, infection, sterility,and possibly even death. According to the UWP Peer Health Educators, 33,000 Americans get an STD every day. That makes 12,045,000 people per year. 'That is a lot of peoplel Why are so many people getting infected each day? Surely, there are hundreds of reasons. There are also many ways you can help to keep yourself from getting infected. First and foremost, you cap stop having sex. To some of you, this may seem absurd so luckily for you, the 1800s unveiled the first latex con' doms. While not 100%effective, it is considered to be the best way to protect everyone against STDs. Another way to avoid getting an STD is to stay in a monogamous relationship. It all makes sense, doesn't it? Have sex with one uninfected pariner, and you reduce your own risks. A precautionary action you and your partner (or partners if you choose to be with several people) can take to help protect yourselves is to get tested for STDs every year and .and search for Nikko's name to to pay 'attention to your body. If see how he ruined peoples' you notice any abnormal dis- lives by not being responsible. charge, pain or bumps near If you find out that you do have your genital area, go to the doc- HIV/AIDSor another STD,it is a tor to get it checked out. If you felony to continue to have sex just plan a doc- -- __ ------"'"':'---without distor appoint- "If you find out that closing your ment ortce a you do have HIV/AIDS infection to year, which is your sexual probably a or another STD, it is a partner(s). good idea any- felony to continue to Lastly, the how, just plan Peer Health to get tested fo' have sex without dis- Ed u cat 0 r s STDs the same closing your infection suggests not day. Find out if mixing alcoyour doctor to your hoi (or drugs) will do it. sexual partner(s)." with sex. It is o the r wi s e , possible that P I ann e d some of you Parenthood would be able to may have accidentally done it. help you out. wwwplannedpar- I know guys who say that enthood.org I think most of drunken sex is the best, and you would consider just one maybe they think they are right day out of your busy schedules but let's face it, alcohol and a small price to pay for such an drugs affect your ability to important task. If preventative make responsible choices, so it maintainence does not con- is probably not a good idea. vince that you should get test- The number one reason to ed, I strongly suggest that you be careful now is~thaJ every read the story about Nikko day. the choices of un infected Biteramos, the college student partners gets more and more who knew he had HIV and still limited. If things continue this had unprotected sex with peo- way, by the year 1013, around pie. For that story,you can go to 120,450,000 people will have www. causesthatmatter.com STDs. What do you want to do? UW-Parkside presented "SPANGLISH" discussion The University of WisconsinParkside takes an in-depth look at the emerging language called "Spanglish" during a panel discussion Thursday, Mar. 27. Presented by the Friends of the UW-Parkside Library, the program begins at 7:15 p.m. Titled "The Legitimacy 'of 'Spanglish," the program looks at a language that isn't really English while not quite being Spanish. The discussion is moderated by Alex McNair who teaches Spanish as well as Spanish literature and culture as an assistant professor in UW Parkside's Modern Languages Dept. He is joined by panelists Maria del Carmen Martinez, visiting assistant professor of English; FayYokomizo Akindes, director of 'the university's Center for Ethnic Studies; and Aida Fill,a lecturer in Spanish at UWParkside. This promises to be a lively, thought provoking discussion. It takes place in the Overlook Lounge, second floor of the UWParkside Library. The program is free and open to the public. . For more information on this and future Friends of the Library programs, call. Dina Kaye at (262}595-2215. Classifieds Travel #1 Spring Break Look no further! !2 Free Trips/ Free Parties w/MTV Free Meals/Drinks Hottest Destinations @ Lowest Prices Caribbean, Mexico, Florida, Padre Most Reliable Company www;sunspJashtours com 1-800426-7710 Services Offered Questions about abortion? Make an informed choice. Call Alpha Center 637-8323 National communications company expanding in S.E. Wisconsin. Looking for sharp and ambitious candidates. Call: 1-88&:688-2740,Ext. 52,Code 35. 3-6-03 #03-127 TrafficAccident CART parking lot. 2:10 pm. A vehicle struck a school bus while backing out of a parking space. No accident report filed. #03-129 Traffic Violation. Inner loop Rd. 8:28 pm. A citation was issued to a d,riverfor failure to stop at a stop slgn~mproperstop. 3-8-03 #03-133 Traffic violation. CTH El30th Ave. 5:28 pm. A Citation was issued to a d!iver for failure to stop at a stop SlgMmproper stop. #03-134 AgencyAssist CTH GfWood Road. 4:11.pm. Kenosha Sheriff's Dept advised of a vehicle In a ditch. Officer stayed until vehicle was removed. 3-9-03 #03-135 Liquor violation. Ranger Hall. 4:34 am. A citation was issued to a student for underage drinking with a verbal warning for disorderly conduct 3-11-03 #03-136 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Rd/CTH G. 12:07 pm. A citation was issued to a driver for traveling 47 mph in a 25 mph zone, #03-137 TrafficViolation, CTHA, 1:56 prn.A citation was Issued to a driver traveling 57 mph in a 35 mph zone, 3-12-03 Traffic Violation, CTH ElCTH JR, 5:54 am. A citation was issued to a driver for traveling 67 mph in a 45 mph zone. #03-139 The Ranger News - .. #03-140 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Rd/CTH JA. 11:26 am. A citation was. Issued to a driver for failure to stop/lmproper stop at a stop sign. #03-141 Medical Assist. SAC, 1:43 prn, A stud~nt was transported to the hospital due to going into shock in the swimming pool. #03-142 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Rd/Unlon Parking lot. 3:52 pm. A student was issued citations for fc:'-i1ure to stop at a stop slgn/lmproper stop, failure to yield and mandatory seatbelt Violation. 3-13-03 Agency Assist. CTH H/CTH E, 11 :08 am. Officers assisted Kenosha Sheriff's Dept. with a #03-145 HE~Future College Grads ••• Learn How To Get An Extra $500 College Grad Rebate On A Hot New Nissan At Russ Darrow Nissan! SUbject havinq a seizure in a car in the middle of a traffic lane. #03-146 Theft Personal Property. Ranger Hall. 3:41 pm. A student reported mon~ytaken from her room. Case pending follow-up investigation. #03-147 Liquor viola~ion. University Apts. 9:48 pm. A Citation was issued to a student for underage drinking. #03-148 Liquor violation. Ranger Hall. 11 :05 pm. A citation was issued to students for underage drinking. 3-14-03 #03-149 Liquor violation. Ranger Hall 1:03 am. A citation was issued to a student for underage drinking. #03-150 Parking Enforcement. Union Lot. 2:10 pm. A citation was issued to a student for being in violation of parking regulations! lot closed. Dispatch advised of 20 unpaid parking citations. Vehicle was towed. Bat 3-17-03 #03-151 Alarm. University Apts. 3:25 am. Officers were dispatched due to a fire ala~m.After investigation i! was determined that the alarm was triggered by one of two subjects. Case pending .. #03-152 Agency Assist. Outer loop Hd, 4: 17 am. While investigating above fire alarm complaint a warrant was found from the Racine Police Dept. on one o:fthe subjects for underage possession of alcohol. Subject was transported to Kenosha County Jail. #03-153 Fire Drill. Child Care Center, 11:22 am. A fire drill was held at the Child Care Center. The staff of 11 adults evacuated 32 children in 52 seconds. 3-18-03 #03-154 Agency Assist. CTH NCTH KA. 10:20 prn, KenoshaSheriff's Dept. requested assistance in removing a large tree that had fallen in the middle of WoodRoad, April I 17,2003 Page 9 #03-155 Alarm. UniversityHouse. 9:00 am. Dispatch was alerted to an alarm sounding. An officer respon6'ed finding the house secure. The alarm was reset. 3-19-03 Worthless Check. Cashier's Office. 2:02 prn, A NSF check was returned to the Police Dept. Case pending payment of the check. #03-156 #03-157 Traffic Violation. CTH G!lnner Loop Rd. 6:07 pm. A citation was issued to a driver for failure to stop/improper stop at a stop sign. 3-20-03 #03-158 Traffic violation. Wood Rd/HWY E. 5:33 a~.During a vehicle stop for a ~efectlvehead lamp, a citation was Issued for expired registration and revoked with special time restrictions for hours of operation of a motor vehicle. #03-159 Alarm. Union. 7:57 am. Officers were dispatched due to an employee not disarming an alarm. #03-160 Alarm,Tallent(ECU),8:34am, Officers were dispatched due to an employee having difficulty in disarming the alarm. #03-162 Traffic violation. CART parking lot. 10-06 pm. A citation was issued to a driver for failure to obey an officerl signal. 3-21-03 #03-163 Agency Assist. 5TH 31/CTH E, 12:27 am. Officers assisted Kenosha Sheriff Dept. with 2 intoxicated subjects. #03-164 Alarm. Wyllie Hall. 6:51 am. Officers responded to an alarm in Wyllie Hall. Door was secure. Alarm reset. UWP presents "Breaking Silence," a sexual assault exhibit. University Press Release The UW-P presents a powerful multimedia program on the devastating effects of sexual assault-titled "Breaking Silence:' The exhibition can be experienced Monday, Mar, 31 through Wednesday Apr, 2, in room 104- 106 of the Student Union, Sexual assault is often hidden behind a wall of secrecy. But when one out of every three women and one out of every seven men suffer sexual assault or abuse in their lifetimes, the sheer magnitude of the problem demands that this secret be revealed, "Breaking Silence" tells the stories of 14 women and men who have been sexually assaulted, A large portrait photograph of each person is displayed and viewers are provided portable CD players containing interviews done with each person, They speak candidly about the profound , impact sexual assault had on them, What they have to say is intensely emotional and often unsettling, The intent is to create awareness of the human toll sexual assault takes and by doing so make it more difficult for perpetrators to continue their crimes. "Breaking Silence" is open from 10a.rn.to 2 p.m.and again from 4 to 8 p.m. each day.The exhibition is sponsored by Student Activities, the Womyn's Center, the Parkside Activities Board, Residence Life, and the UW-Parkside Surviving Sexuai Assault Advocacy Program, For more information about this unique and enlightening exhibit, call (262) 595-3339," ian April 1-17,2003 The Ranger News LEADERSHIP SERIES Presents: . Resolving Conflicts Within your Organization (however you perceive it) Friday, April II Union 106, Noon Presented by: Thomas Rudey, SPHR, Senior Vice President, Human . Resources, Bank ofElm'UJood lbpicAreas: Hidden Sources of Conflict-the one's they never tell you about • Don't get "blind sided" , Tricks to shorten the conflict resolution process • When "I win-you lose: and "you win-I love" is the best solution • It can't always be win-win and should never be lose-lose Dealing with and eliminating the conflict carousel • "Upping the ante"-Who's got the highest stakes and how to determine it Getting what you want from Conflict • When to "PlayNice" (light fair) and when not to dirty tricks and dirty secrets • Playing the "managed conflict" game or "how to get burned for sure" Sponsored by Student Activities The University of Wisconsin- Parks ide provides services for patrons with special needs. Please contact the Parkside Student Center for assistance, (262) 595·2345. '4 sponsored by PAl may 3rd may 3rd may 3rd HIIND is coming soon watch for more information .l!!- :l!! - --a.. M ;: -..u •u :! -u· .;;.. M :;;; - Letter to the Womyn's Center Letter to the Editor March 10 2003 The Womyns Center is a place to find resources and inlormation about STD's, harassment and assault It is a place where girls in need of help are able to receive attention and adequate care. As a student at the University of WisconsinParkside, I often pass by the center, and have casually used its seating area as well. During each of those times I observed large groups of men and women hanging around the counter 01 your center. The m groups were loud, obnoxious and defiantly a hindrance to your organization. Although I have not had a need for your center, I will not sit in its vicinity any longer. Women are having problems and when they go to your center for help they are expecting you to help them in a discreet way.Surely the center is aware that if a girl is struggling with harassment and assault she is not going to watt to publicize her problem with the groups that join her at the counter It has also come to my attention that your center has no problem displaying graphic photographsol the male and fem"le. private. parts. There muslhave been II reason or ± educational purpose behind these illustrations. I,however,do question whether it is a legitimate motivation. I am deeply offended and insulted by these inappropriate graphics. I believe these pictures are examples 01 poor and ineffective marketing skills. I also am skeptical that the center is benefiting many women. The center provides no confidentiality because its location and reputation for being a "hang out" place. My fellow students and I deserve more respect than your organization is providing. The degrading images that have been put on public display should be eliminated or moved to a non-visible location. The center should also consider delegating the traffic flow, or perhaps moving to an entirely new location on behal! 01 the women that need help. The Womyns Center is able to help women. If they contemplate some 01 these ideas, I am convinced the enter and the Parkside students will both be able to reap the benefits. I am confident that the staff at the Womyns Center is willing to take that extra step in order to help women. . Holli Brown UWPStudent Letters to the Editor anger News enjoys printing Letters to the here are a few things you need to one in. Letters cannot exceed muSt have the name of the dent I. D. number, and a s will not be edited but eceived. Drop your let9-C or e-mail them at com ..We look forward to B The Ran er News Horrorscopes ., Madame Esme Cerridgynere Dragonflheinerstlge Aries: (March 2 I-April 19) It \I time for spring cleaning for jIGlL Go through your files and iWIbIe them more realistically. For example, "Naughty:' "Very IlIUghty and needs to be spIIIked:"'To Beat," and the usual "Deciphered launch codes for MOAB," and "Snerge' Your Virgo boss will become angry with you, but not for the reasons you suspect. Taurus: (April 20-May 20) You accept the fact that you are a pathological liar, but you are unable to believe yourself. This .... result in the enevitable conIlWSltion with yourself of "Nuuh!" •"Uh-huh!" •"Nu-uh!" •"UhhtIIr ."Nu-uh!" •"Uh-huh!" .etc. Gemini: (May 21-June 21) I'eople will finally understand ,our obsessive-compulsive showertns behavior when you confess that ~r profession is the oneman cleaning crew for the local porn store off 1-94. Cancer: Oune 22-July 22) You will notice that everyone of your friends have different socks on. Its actually stranger than ~ feeble mind could imagine. TIley are all part of an elite pagan cult that is celebrating Sock Swap Oar In preparation for your "initiatlon." That's code word for their IOOna sacrifice you. Leo: Ouly 23-Aug 22) You will deliberately annoy people.by standing tOO close to them Ul line and constantly saying "Oh, Excuse me!" Tomorrow: stand a little too far away and hold out !'OUr hands shouting "STOP TOUCHING METHAT WAY!" ~: (Aug 23.Sept 22) It is time to face the music. Your ~ employee has stated .plainly ....w they feel about you. Buck ~ "To Beat" isn't far off from ~ naughty and needs to be 1panked." LIbra: (Sept 23·0ct 23) You will be fascinated by the idea of one word, two meanings concept. This will cause ~ to ponder the connection between "seasons" on your food and ":reasons of the year. This will only snowbal mto thoughts of why Spring a Fall are action words and Wlnt and Summer aren't. ..oh say Shiver and Shimmy. Scorpio: (Oct 24·Mov 21) You will start a band and decide on the name "Anything But That. This is due mainly because not everyone like "Clenched Buttocks and only you liked "Titty Twiste Tweek Together." In the future the band that will become "Clenched Buttocks" will get a huge record deal, multiple a<lvertisement deais with Buns of Stee Bunmaster2000, and other work out videos, while yours make decisions based on anything but what you want leaving your but tocks clenched. Irony. It's a bitch. Sagittarius:(Nov22.Dec 21) A Taurus will begin a debate with you. only to burst into a tirade with themselves. Do yourself favor and stay away from Leos and Ubras. They aren't any better. You life is too boring to discuss with out the interaction of others, so maybe you should try messing with all three. You might seem interesting then! Capricorn: (Dec 22·Jan 19) You're not paranoid. The lawn mower man is following you, your latte has an odd taste to the cream, and there is "This end up' tattoo on your ass. And if you are a hamster, that is not a scientist with a butter knife, its and undergraduate with a scalpel, Aquarius: Oan 20-Feb 21) I Your magnetic quality is strength.il ened thanks to the metal plates inl your head and that lightning ro<Iin;' your pants, Go get 'em tiger. , Pisces: (Feb 22-March 20) I If you act NOW. you could aetual-'l Iy have the very first moat and! working drawbridge on yourl block. Call now 1.9OQ..SS5-MQAT.I ONLY $19.95! Does?p!:. irn:ludel boiling tar and feather!>. Sharks "'\I additional $S.DO/per snark.. I ol J A ril 1-17,2003 Pa e II • Movie Stars • . il j " byA.i...Smlth II; nd' er, Nicholas CAGE Greta GARBO ·. Tom CRUISE Judy GARLAND River PHOENIX Matt DAMON l Johnny DEPP Cary GRANT Molly RINGWALD Tom HANKS Mickey ROONEY Robert DINERO Rock HUDSON Elizabeth TAYLOR " Michael DOUGLAS Queen LATIFAH Denzel WASHINGTON " Clark GABLE Vivian LEIGH Bruce WILLIS rs I, W S 0 E H G I 0 S T H A N K S L 0 · I A E S T 0 L B N 0 X I Y H T P K s L 0 S F M L E A a u M C R A J 0 P · L K .A H 0 Z L 0 G V U M 0 F S I P I W 0 P I E B I N R I N W I A C E S U H A F N A 0 S A U Y T T 0 L 0 Z X T K Y E G S I 0 L P K A G H A ;, N L E I G H I T R 0 0 R E L P 0 M A G F J A 0 S S 0 I S T A L K S 0 a p K H G P W U 0 N A C A G E P N , r U 0 0 A T R E R N E I S P 0 0 H 0 I L R Y 0 Y A S E R r H U 0 S 0 N J B I K A B J N Y 0 0 E S J I E B 0 V P W 0 B V K T 0 U 0 W 0 B N L I E S I U R C C L A E L G X H L I U ." R E F E J I 0 I Y A F L H P E X Y , U 0 G R U W F K L 0 L A W G N I R ,~ , S S A L G U 0 0 0 0 I E L T W E T A L S 0 R H N U R P 0 W I N P A S I !J Girts&: Sports by Justin Boros and Andrew Feinstein )00 HAD MEAT HEllO .• AND 'THEY'RE PlAYI~ '~ MOSICALL NIGlHT. SO ARE )00 IN? ...rrs TEN DOlLARS -ALL YOO CAN DRlNK,- . THfRE'Il BE TONS OF IiIRLS... ~ HELLO MY DEAR FRI£/II) BRADlEY. I'VE" GiOT THE mm OF THE YEAR ~ OS TONIGiHT... .~ .',~. ril 1-17,2003 The Ranger News J. University Sports GLVC Indoor Track Meet at UW-Parkside By Henry Gaskins Soprt Editor The Great Lakes Valley Conference (GLVC) Indoor Track Meet was held in the Petretli Fieldhouse at the UWParkside Sports Activity Center on Saturday, March 1,2003. The UW-Parkside Women's Track Team took seventh place, scoring 47 points, which is good considering they only had 12 participants in the meet. The Men's Track Team scored 72 points, taking fifth place. Events included shot put, high jumping, pole-vaulting, and .a variety of running competitions, such as hurdles and relays. Robyn Stevens came in second place in the Women's 5000- Meter Run, scoring eight points . for the team. Anne Favolise came in fourth place in the race scoring 5 points. Adam Anderson came in third for the Men's 800-Meter Run, scoring 6 points for the Men's team. UW-Parkside Athletic Director Dave Williams said that the Rangers did well in the standings. Some of the teams have more than 30 athletes, so naturally they would score more points than a team of only about IS, according to Williams. The event was the only track meet held at UW-Parkside this year, except for the Women's Race Walking Track Championships on Saturday, May 17,2003. - Intramural spring events , 16" Co-ed Softball • Tuesdays and Tbursdays - April I .Co-ed Sand Volleyball •. Mondays and Wednesdays. April 2 » .... , ' 'Basminton Tournament - " Itay 8-,ho 6 p.m. The UW~Parkside Dance Team recently completed another successful season. The troupe perlormed at halftim.e of both the men's and women's basketball games. Pictured, front row. from left. are Carlen Kielisch, MissyRanki,ne, Wood, who served as the team's co-captain, and Allisa Pfeffer. Standing. from left, are coach Megan Butler, Hanssa Schoen. cc-captafn Katie Geisler, Cori Meyer,Amy Hessefort, and Stefanie Parrone. - Great Lakes Valley Conference 2003 Baseball Standings As of A.M. April 1, 2003 GLVC TEAM Missouri-St. Louis Indfanapolis .Wis.-Parkside Quincy Northern Kentucky Kentucky Wesleyan Saint Joseph's SID Edwardsville Bellarmine Southern Indiana Lewis OVERALL W-L Pet. W-L Pet. 6-2 .750 18-5 .783 8-3· .727 7-3 .700 6-3 .667 7-4 .636 5-5 .500 5-5 .500 6-7 .462 12·12.500 3-9 .250 6-21 .222 2-7 .222 10-15 .400 2-9 .. 182 6-23 .207 19-Q .760 10-9 .526 14-10 .583 13-10 .565 11-8 .579 13-12.520 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 11, April 1, 2003 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 4/1/2003 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 diversity foreign exchange students sexual assaults women's center