28 10 1184 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/438f4f1ee615292771711c2597239219.pdf a523ec9d51f219a670b9d1e8e8851c5a 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 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Flaming fields at UW-Parkside 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-Parkside' s Student Newspaper Issue 14 Vol. 33 Flaming fields at UW-Parkside (above) Kay Ludwig fuels the fire. Henry Gaskins Reeor:!._er/Photographer ______ _ Fires burned the prairies at UW-Parkside on April 23 and 24 as groundskeepers took care of the two-year maintenance of the fields. "It helps prairie restoration," according to Sherry Jay, who i~ a groundskeeper here."We do this about every other year." The groundskeepers lit the fires early in the morning, starting at about 7:30 and spreading the fires through the fields until the fields were completely burned, which took almost eight hours each day.They used a mixture of unleaded and diesel gasoline to spread the fires with a drip torch. "In about three weeks the grass will start sprouting again through the burned soil," said Jay. Police officer Chris Moeller was on the scene to supervise and make sure no living animals were being harmed. May I, 2003 Fires ripped though the prairies at UWParkside April 23 and 24. Scott Berzinsky leads the fire through the field using a gasoline drip torch. President elect, Kyle Kellogg, addresses PSGA Rusty Harris ~orter Kyle i<:ellogg, UW-Parkside's new President spoke about his upcoming term. First, Kellogg thanked all of those who voted and especially for those who voted for him. He says the past staff of the PSGA has done a good job and that he is glad to have a lot of the things to work with already that have been put into place. "I am currently narrowing in on a candidate for the Directors position and I hope to organize an election committee over this summer," said Kellogg. Kellogg spoke of his objectives and goals and he said that he PSGA in a positive direction. "I would like to create an efficient relationship with administration and is hopeful that he will have solid communication between PSGA students, and administration. Kellogg wants to present new avenues and ''I am excited about my term and really look forward Kyle Kellogg want to build good relationships with PSGA members and have activities for us to do. I am excited about the creation of the activities," stated Kellogg. Kellogg described his upcoming administration in one word, guide "benevolent." Before May 18, 2003, Kellogg wants to present the executive board as a whole. Over the summer, Kellogg plans to work on the system of checks and balances and focus on the Director's duties and implement the structure for the judicial system. Kellogg plans to organize the cabinet and says he will sit in on committees when they are deemed as being important. Kyle lives in Minnesota. One of Kellogg's major issues will be the organization of the universities parking system and the economic concerns it poses for students. on the Inside University Sports Page: 10 -11 Steam leak Page:8-9 He thanked his audience for coming and said "I am excited about my term and really look forward to it!" At 12:00 noon on April 25, 2003 in Molinaro 137, the Student Government Association held a meeting in which its new Senators were sworn into office. The new Senators were encouraged to spend time in the PSGA office to become accustomed to their new surroundings. Congratulations to all of the other new Senators as well. The Senators will begin to have voting rights as of June 1, 2003. Bits & Pieces Page:15 Page 2 May I, 2003 • Concert: UW-Parkside Wind Ensemble & Community Band, Mark Eichner, conductor, Com. Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m., tickets: adults $6, students/ seniors $4 May3 • "The End," daylong event featuring Freeway, Sports & Activity Center west parking lot, starts 1 p.m., Freeway concert lnside SAC at 9 p.m. • Wisconsin Student Music Association State Contest, daylong event, various campus locations; the best student musicians in Wisconsin meet and compete. May4 • Concert: Spring Choral Showcase, James Kinchen, conductor, Com. Arts Thegtre, 3;30 p,m., tickets: adults $6, students/ seniors $4 THE ROAD TO SUCCESS Doesn't Have To Be EXPENSIVE. RUSS DARROW I $ SUZUKl I AMERICA'S #1 WARRANTY • 2003 AIRI0S ,_,...,$199~~ ~ lso DOWN RUSS DARROW SUZUKI-NORTH 9101 W. Brown Deer Rd., Milw 1-866-278-3333 leJ.Sllf 2 SUZUKI LOCATIONS IOI IOUR YEARS 011 I APPROVlD WDlf RUSS DARROW SUZUKI-SOUTH 3520 S. I 08th St, Greenfield 1-888-600-3661 The Ranger News May 5-8 • Art Exhibit: Senior Show I, Com. Arts Gallery, hours: Mondays/Thursdays: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tuesdays/ Wednesdays: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., free Mays Perspectives on Religious Issues: "Evil, Religion, Sex and Death: Ernest Becker and his Pulitzer Prize Work 'The Denial of Death,"' w/UW-Parkside Emeritus Philosophy Prof. Wayne G. Johnson, Union 106, noon, free May7 • Noon Concert: Student Recital, Union Cinema Theater, noon, free Maya • "Safari to South Africa" travelogue w/Mary Ruetz, Galbraith Room, 11 :45 a.m. • Arts: ALIVE! presents Four Bitchin' Babes, Com. Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m. May9 • 4th Annual UW-Parkside Teaching Conference, Galbraith Room, afternoon program • Concert: UW-Parkside Symphony, Alvaro Garcia, conductor, Com. Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m., tickets: adults $6, students/seniors $4 May 12-15 • Art Exhibit: Senior Show II, Com. Arts Gallery, hours: Mondays/Thursdays: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tuesdays/ Wednesdays: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., free May 16 • Women's Studies Gender, Race, and Class Book Group: "Passion of Artemisia" by Susan Vreeland, , discussion leader: Janice Krukowski, Union 207, 3:30 p.m., free May 18 • UW-Parkside Commencement 2003, 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. ceremonies, Sports and Activity Center - R~hger News Editor-in-Chief ,\mix·, Sm,1h Aclvertismg Manager Dd,01 "h l lal1111 Layout Team K1111;\kn·1 L1chla11 \ !d)on,tld l..imcn \1iknn Photoi,•raphy .\. l Sm11h I knn Ga,kiu, l ... 1d11'11i ;\ldlnn.tld Spm1.\ Page Editor I kn>") C;~ ,l-.111~ Rcprntcr, D1111, \\ ,1,hi11;,1nn Hd1ecca lhd1<·11,k1 Sar;,!, \Lt,,k RanKer Ach;sor .Jll(liih l;,~"rlon Contarl 1hl· l'<litor ;11 .,'15-1!287 for 1norc inl(>nnahon. Meetings are Mondays at noon. Please stop by and participate as the meetings a.re open to all those at Parkside. Wyllie D-139C phone: (262) 595-2287 fax: (262) 595-2295 The Ranger is published every second Thursday thr-oughout the seme:rter by students of the University ofWisconsin .. Parlc· side, 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 2S0 words and mould be delivered to the Ranger office (WYLL D· I 39C) . Letters mu,t be typed and Include the author's name and phone number. Let• ters must be free from misleading or libelous c.ontent. Letters that fail to c;:ompty will not be published. For publicadon purposes, autho,..s name can be withheld, but onty upon request. The Ranger reserves d,e right to edit all 1etten. The Ranger News On April 16, 2003, at 8:00 p.rn., hypnotist Fredrick Winters gave an entertaining show as he hypnotized volunteers from the audience (mostly Parkside students and some from the public). About 75 people attended and admission was free. The event was sponsored and organized by the Parkside Activities Board (PAB). Winters travels over 200,000 miles per year giving his shows to corporations and universities. He has hypnotized over 100,000 people and travels 9 months every year. He gave a noon show at Alverno College in Milwaukee, Wisconsin earlier in the day Winters is from Delavan, Wisconsin, and still makes his home there. The show lasted for about ninety minutes. Before Winters asked for volunteers from the audience to join him on stage to be hypnotized he said, "I do not know what is going to happen in the May 1,2003 show at Union Square pants moved their arms, to the pleasure of the audience, in humorous ways. In fact, throughout the night, the crowd laughed more than they did anything else as Winters had his 'hypnotees' do and ",••• react to dif- }.. -~~- •• __ •• __ • ferent com- ul rnands. He asked an audience member to come on stage and the participants in a trance were told that Fredric:kW'lIlters,hypnOti$t whatever * •••••••••••••• this person said was the smartest thing that anyone could ever say This person told them that he used green milk toothpaste and listening to the participant's responses was very entertaining to say the least as they all hailed him. Another scenario was that Winters had the 'hypnotees' driving in their favorite car down the road and then a siren was sounded in the Union and they were told that they were being pulled over for speeding. This was just one of the many situa- can tions the 'hypnotees' were put into including being told they were on the J err y Springer show to tell about their experience of seeing a UFO! Winters has visited Parkside in the past and a lot of the students who saw him perform then were in attendance proving that his show has entertainment value as it keeps the audience and participants active and entertained and coming think hypnotism help bring positive change to our lives and is a great way to improve our memory skills." Page 3 back. The sound show was done tastefully Winters used seyeral sounds on the sound system to assist him in his show. Hypnotism has many skeptics and Winters' performances are 'not magic' he said. He used to do clinical work and says,"] think hypnotism can help bring positive change to our lives and is a great way to improve OUT memory skills. I recommend doing it to college students before tests, too" Winters sells his CD's on hypnotism and other topics about bringing healthy change in people on E-bay 'at fredrickwinters. com at very competitive prices. Winters closed the show by reminding the audience that sometimes hypnotism works and sometimes it does not. He thinks it is a great thing and recommends it to those who are looking for positive changes in their lives and the ability to relax. Make sure to see him next time if you could not make it to the show. He is a definite crowd pleaser. Worldwide opportunities for students Hypnotist gives entertaining Rusty Harris show. Partic. ip.ants will know Reporter wha t they are doin. g and do not blackout. I cannot make anybody do anything." To begin, Winters had everyone put their hands together with only their index fingers, touching. After a moment or so, 1,like most, had difficulty pulling index fmgers apart! This was amazing. Furthermore, eighteen volunteers from the audience sat in chairs on the stage and were put into a trance as the stage lights were dimmed and some relaxing music was played. Then, participants on stage and those who tried it from the audience, including me, stared at a bright light that was brought on the stage for a moment and then shut our eyes while listening only to Winters' voice. Feeling relaxed and calm was easy Once under the trance, participants were asked to do some things including holding one of their arms in the air and then being told they had to move it in a certain manner. Most partici- Michele Torner Reporter Consuelo R. Clemens, International Programming Coordinator at the Center of International Studies (CIS), and Program Assistant Laurie Odegaard have a goal: they want to get the word out about the multiple opportunities that CIS has to offer both students and faculty Clemens' wish is for international education as a whole to become part of the mindset for all students. She saw Rusty Harris' article on foreign exchange students in the April 1-17 issue of The Ranger News as a perfect opportunity to follow up on what CIS is all about. Clemens sees the role of CIS as a connector, a bridge for other faculty members to get students involved. So far, the message that she gets from UWParkside is that the institution is very committed to international education. The university saw the importance of establishing a center and of ultimately hiring a full-time International Programming Coordinator- Clemens has been on board since January She recently spoke about the "three hats" CIS wears: the academic side of International Studies, the Study Abroad/Study Tour' Programs, and International Student Services. The International Studies degree program offers both a major and a minor as well as a certificate in Global Skills, providing opportunities for graduates in business, government, economics, and politics, to name a few. As the CIS Program Assistant, Odegaard wants students to know that they can call or stop by the center anytime with questions or concerns about international education. There are approximately 40 students currently enrolled in International Studies. CIS' Study Abroad/Study Tour component is composed of travel opportunities at three levels. UW-Parkside offers shortterm study tours to countries such as China and Ghana led by a faculty member who has expertise in the specific country There are long-term exchange programs available through the UW system and CIS can provide students with the appropriate information. CIS is also affiliated with other study abroad opportunities such as CEA (Cultural . Experience Abroad) and ICCE (International Council for Cultural Experience.) Funding opportunities are available to students through UW-Parkside's Financial Aid office to travel overseas. Since the spring of 2000, state funding has been available in the form of grants and awards to eligible students for travel/study abroad programs. Students can attend monthly information sessions or stop by CIA for information oil any of these programs. Clemens says that one of her goals as International Programming Coordinator for CIS is to break down the three myths regarding studying abroad: (1) no money, (2) no time within the education program, and (3) the fear factor, such as being alone in a different country. Clemens sees these myths as best challenged right away in freshmen orientations. While she admits that studying abroad is not for everyone, she feels that it is her job to help students, parents, and faculty make informed decisions. The third hat of CIS is the services offered to the inbound international students studying at UW-Parkside. Odegaard says that there are approximately sixty-five students currently enrolled. Most are here as transfer students, but several will attend 3-4 years for their bachelor or master degrees. CIS will begin providing services to make the transition for the student as comfortable as possible by interfacing the student within the academic program as well as within their local community CIS currently works with Adventures in life- Long Learning (A.L.L.), setting international students up with local families who can provide a contact person, airport transportation, and even an overnight stay in their home. Other ways in which CIS promotes awareness of international education is through cultural programs, such as the recent Evening fn Greece. In previous years, "Evening In" showcased a culture to include information about language, education, and entertainment from countries such as Brazil, Italy,and Pakistan. Lectures are presented focusing on a specific area, political figure,economic issue, or international crisis. The goal is to bring international issues to the forefront and share information about world events with students and the community. Page 4 May I, 2003 The Ranger News With a Russian accent Roman Pobaruyev Russian Class Facilitator When freshmen enter the doors of the University for the first time in their lives, they unavoidably experience a complex mix of excitement and overwhelmingness. I too remember my confused state of mind in my first day at Parkside, when I didn't know exactly what offices to go to, what people to talk to, and, most importantly, what classes to take right away,However, this sensation was nothing in cornparison with my feeling of thrill and anticipation of great educational opportunities and chances that were ahead of me. "I am finally in college! I am finally an adult' Now I can do and accomplish something that wasn't possible in high school and before, something that I have dreamt about all this time, something that will surprise even me," I am a Russian class facilitator here at Parkside. I am a student just like you, helping others to learn this beautiful and interesting language. Russian is my native language, and I am always happy to help others who express interest in it. Russian 101 starts this fall and is organized as a distance learning class. The instructor, Gwen Walker, is in UW-Stevens Point with another group of students from the class. Lectures are held as video conferencing sessions, and, in my opinion, this makes the whole experience even more interesting. I help students with homework, and provide immediate assistance with jiijii_'jii ......__ how to pronounce the new words correctly and how to make sense of grammar rules, etc. If studenls need extra help, I offer free tutoring after classes. You may be interested in Russian for various reasons. Some of you have always been fascinated by Russian culture, history and literature, some plan to work with Russian companies in the future, some have friends in Eastern Europe, and some may just want to impress their friends and relatives. Beside these reasons to study Russian, there is a really good practical one: taking Russian will fulfill your , Parkside Ian- g u age requirement, which says that every student needs at least two semesters of a foreign language to graduate. A lot of students tell me that if they had known before that Russian was offered at Parkside, they would have taken it. Due to some unfortunate cir- A lot of students tell me that if they had known before that Russian was offered at Parkside, they would have taken it. _I cumstances (the previous instructor, Pro Robert Price passed away last summer), th; program was under threat 01 termination. Maybe that'swhya lot of students didn't hearaboul this class. I am really happy that Russian stayed at Parkside, because it helps to make this schoola true university - a place, where anyone can do something different. Anyone interested in taking this unique journey is welcome. If you have any questions, feel free to talk to either me (my e-mail is romanvoland@ yahoo.com) or Professor Christoph, the chair of the Department of Modern Languages. Good luck to you all in your own Parkside experience, and "Do Svidan'ya": (sign up for class to get the translation) SECOND ANNUAL ENGLISH CONFERENCE A SUCCESS "A testament to the caliber of students" Mlichele Torner ' Reporter UW-Parkside has something to boast about-for the past two years, it has been host to one of the largest undergraduate conferences in the country. On April 11th, the Second Annual Undergraduate Conference in Literature, Media, and Film was held on our campus, proving a success for both participants and attendees. The brainchild of English Professors Dean Karpowicz and Jay McRoy, the goal of the conference is to bring together students of all majors and background. McRoy says,"Dean and I recognized that the student body at UW-Parkside consists of It isa testament to the enthusiasm and intelligence of Parkside students." some of Wisconsin's brightest and most creative minds, and we wanted to provide a forum where students could share their ideas, perspectives, and understandings of a wide variety of literary and filmic texts. Participating in conferences is a vital aspect of the educat ion a I process, and to have an undergraduate conference is very special. It is a testament to the enthusiasm and intelligence of Parkside students." McRoy adds that participating in an event such as this looks great on resumes and graduate school applications. According to McRoy, last year's Inaugural conference was a "resounding success" and this year's conference was McRoy _ .t equally successful. McRoy feels the highpoint of the conference was "being able to see and hear so many excellent papers." He sees it as a "testament to the caliber of students we have here at UW-Parkside," which is a quality that is "remarka b I e McRoy felt the same "rush" at the conference that he feels each time he leaves a classroom-a literal "buzz" from his students' insights and intellectual energy. This year's keynote speaker, Eric Hoffman from Northern Illinois University, is a close personal friend of McRoy's. McRoy thought Hoffman's keynote address,"Sub-Creation, Mediation, and Commercialization: The Lord of the Rings and •. McRoy feels the highpoint of the conference was "being able to see and hear so many excellent papers." the Art of Magic'was not only a timely topic, but a point of interest for many of the people attending the conference. All in all, Karpowicz and McRoy were "tremendously pleased" with this year's confere nee McRoy says t hat although this year's conference was about the same size as last year's, this year's event was "better attended." One notable difference compared to last year was that this year's conference was opened up to students from neighboring schools, bringing a couple of participants from UW-Milwaukee and UW-Whitewater. In years to come, Karpowicz and McRoy would like to see the conference get "larger and '===---"":r-r==T====~""",,,~~~ _ larger." They hope this increase will come not only from students and faculty at UW-Park· side, but from more participants from other Midwestern universities and colleges as well. Stu· dents from all academic disciplines are encouraged to participate, and anyone interested in reading in next year's conference can contact McRoy at mer a y @uwp.edu for more information, as he feels it is never too late to start preparing. Who knows, maybe in a few years time, UW-Parkside will have even more to boast of-that of being the host to the Midwestern Undergraduate Confer· ence in Literature, Film, and Media. The Ranger News May 1,2003 Page 5 Fantastic display at studen Above Erin Hopkins "lnk girl" india ink & stick Left Joshua Brennan "Selt-pcrtait # 37 acrylic, graphite, collage. I\ \ Above Amanda Roslansky "I am" photography. Right Amy Sorensen Self Portrait (In the style Alice Need.) oil Beware - "The End" is coming Sat. May 3, 2003 at the Sports and Activities building on campus Henry Gaskins Reporte",r _ In the fall of 1999, Jamie Freeman envisioned a gathering known as The Main Event which would unite all students of the UW-Parkside community He and other student leaders, such as Michael Kamphius coordinated an all day gathering that featured bands, games, and novelty activities. "That event was a great success," Freeman said." We had a huse turnout. and the diverse crowd had a good time." The idea, and the venue was effective in bringing people together, which made it seem worthwhile to do again, according to Freeman. Now, in the spring semester of 2003, a committee has been formed to organize the same type of event, but on a larger scale. The Main Event, also known as "The End", will be held on Saturday May3,2003 in the fieldhouse at the Sports Activity Center, which can comfortably fit more than 3,000 peopIe. "This is my last semester here at Parkside" said Freeman. "I wanted to help leave one final impression." Sabrina Morgan, who is President of the Parkside Activities Board (PAB) has spearheaded (PIC), and Students of India (SOl). "Alot of people have spent a lot of time working together to help make this event a success:' Morgan stated. The event will be divided into two parts. The first part, from 1:00 P.M.to 7:00 pm, will be free to all students and feature seven bands including Crash, a Dave Matthews cover band. It will also have various novelties such as rock climbing, bouncy the initiative for the idea, gathering a group of student leaders from various organizations to help push the end-of-the-year bash and. make it a ,- .. - .. - . reality. . These orga- . "This is my last~ester n iz a t io n s include h¢re at Parkside:~.said PAB, Parkside Adult' , Freeman. "I Wanted to Student A II ian c etaelp leave one final (PASA), ~ . ..... ...• ... >" Par k s id e ' Impresston. Student t .. Govern-$ ment Association (PSGA), The Ranger News, Black Student Union (BSU), Rainbow Alliance, Park- . side Agent Organization (PAO), Parkside International Club boxing and spaceship laser tag. The second half of the event, 7:30 P.M.to 11:00 P.M.,will be held inside the fieldhouse. Performances will include DJs, local rap groups, and headlining from Roc-A-FellaRecords is hip hop artist Freeway After Freeway performs, dancing will continue as Jamie Freeman gives his last WfPZradio show.. Tickets are required for the second half of the festivities and are on sale for $10 in advance at the Ranger Card Office in the Union, or $15 at the door. "This is going to be a great event,"said Assistant Director of Student Activities Stephanie Sirovatka-Marshall. "The committee has been working very hard to have the firstbig national act in years on this campus be a success at all levels: --- Page 6 May I, 2003 The Ranger News - UW-PARKSIDE PRESENTS CHALLENGING PLAY "STOP KISS" KENOSHA,Wis.-The University of Wisconsin-Parksides Plays At Parkside series presents the final four performances of the challenging new play "Stop Kiss"May 1 to May 3. Written by Diana Son and directed by UW-Parkside Theatre Arts Professor Tom Sunstrom, the production contin- . ues with two evening performances and two matinees. "Stop Kiss"tells the story of two women, Callie and Sara. Sara, played by Tara Ketterer, moves from St. Louis to New York to become a school teacher. After Callie, portrayed by Jacquie Beyer, meets Sara, the two women are unexpectedly attracted to each other. "ft's about two people who fall in 10ve,"Sunstromsaid."The fact that they're of the same sex is, f think, secondary to the story The main point is about commitment.The main character is put in a position where she is forced to make some decisions about her life and make commitments, long-term commitments, to something for the first time ever. And that's something anybody can relate to." Callie and Sara's relationship is not without consequences, consequences that change their lives forever. Sunstrom called "Stop Kiss" a very powerful and very uplifting play, a play that is gaining nationwide attention and acclaim. "Slowly but surely, it's the play that moving it's way across the country and it's becoming very very popular," he said. fn addition to Beyer and Ketterer in the lead roles, the cast includes Brandon Anderson as Peter, Sara's boyfriend from St. Louis; Lenny Banovez as George; Carina Henderson as Mrs. Winsley; Brian Van- Schyndel as Del. Cole; and MelissaVanSwol as the nurse. This production is intended for mature audiences. "Stop Kiss" is performed May 1 at 10 a.m., May 2 at 7:30 p.m., and May 3 at 4 and 7:30 p.m. Seating is limited. For tickets, call Diane Smith at ext. 2564. • OPII l.en Letters to the Editor:Womyn's Center responds to Brown's article To an that read thl!' Ranger News: look at the rebuttal letter that should have been sent out, but now it is in reference to the peopfe that believe to what that .student said and thought were true. This is to the other Holli Brown's of Parkside. Doris Washington assaulted. They are affected just as much as the primary survivor. Many of these secondary survivors are men. We speak with them too on a confidential basis. The Womyn's Center is to be a place where one can relax and feel safe. Many times, men come in here for the purpose to get away.There is nothing . that. Many stay omevoluna~ eherel Ie maybe serious matcurs, the Ioeaand there have never been graphic pictures up this year. When you look into the Womyn's Center, you will see positive names for women that are used 'today and pictures of historic women and their bios. Because of your misinformation, I encourage you to come and visit Our area. Ihope we can remove your fears and views of the Womyn's Center. Truthfully Yours, Doris Washington and Salimah Rashada Womyn Center Coordinators Ms.Holli Brown, Icertainly hope you are not perusing a career in Journal- . so, Istrongly suggest you many criminal law rses rei fo Joumalism poss fore you find ou fast track 1:0 a . 5t you. ram anger News print something that had not been verified by facts or substantial evidence. Such practice is completely unprofessional and unacceptable. Though my supervisors were much more coy with you. Ms. Brown, I on the other hand as a volunteer who was highly offended by your letter,willnot be. There's a saying about "putting the wagon before the horse", the interview you conducted with the Womyn'scenter should have been considered before your"accusing"artic de was written and published. Hopefully this will not hail' pen again. Iwould hate to see~ group of aspiring professiona~ risk they're jobs and lose theY'1 credibility all due to the irKaj pacity of one student. I Peace and Harmony, August-Marie Wagner-Richardson I Womyn's Center Volunteer (2Q02-2003) ;, The Ranger News Letter from the editor importance of being aware of things like health and awareness in correspondence to academics and success here at UW-Parkside.1attended various events including a woman's ,- --, basketball game.The game that I attended happened to be the one that a woman's Ranger basketball player's jersey was retired after the game. This was done because this student was killed in a tragic automobile accident. All 01 the proceeds from the game were given to start a scholarship fund in this student's name. It was very touching as the student's parents were in attendance and I immediately realized that this school, in some senses, is like a big family The atmosphere here at UW-Parkside Amber Smith Editor·in-Chief I have known since Septemberthat this issue, the last of the 2003 academic year, would also be the last in which I would be acting as the Editor-in-Chief. I have spent countless hours in front of my computer, on the telephone, editing articles and scrambling for something to fill the last two open columns in an otherwise completed edition; I have benefited. from every moment spent on this endeavor. An overwhelming fear of failure enveloped me as I walked into The Ranger News office on my first day in January 2002. f had no idea what I was doing or what to expect, but with the help of some exceptional individuals I learned that it was a task that I could complete. Deborah Hahm started as my Advertising Manager and became a person I will call friend for the remainder of my days. She is intelligent, caring and most importantly she is not afraid to tell me when Iam wrong. I also met good fortune the day that I met Professor Judy Logsdon. On a countless number of occasions I have called upon Professor Logsdon to share her immense wisdom. Not only has she been willing to do so in the matters of newspaper production, she has also shared her intelligence in the matters of life as well. She is a strong, loyal and courageous woman whose influence I will continue to carry with me long after my last issue of The Ranger News is completed. As I· prepare to lock the office door one more time behind me I am curious as to what new and terrifying places my life will take me. I never expected to be the Editor-in- Chief in a college newspaper and I am certain that whatever might come next will be equally surprising and can only hope that it will be as satisfying as my job here at UWP"s student newspaper The late jazz singer Nina Simone states it best, "Tis the morning of my life;' and I look forward to walking through the day into the evening. New editor makes his observations Rusty Harris After one semester here as a student at the University of Wisconsin Parkside, I have grown accustomed to living a rich academic and cultural lifestyle. I attended a technical college prior to attending UW-Parkside where there were less students, smaller class sizes, and smaller classrooms. I have found that by just walking from class to class here one burns a lot of calories! I was shocked when I went to my first class and saw over fifty students. Feeling overwhelmed by these new surroundings and new course work was difficult, but after a few weeks of school I felt a lot more at ease on campus. I took a class called university seminar and found that it really helped me become accustomed to university life. The seminar taught me the Do You Love Safely? Safety is offered at the Student Health and Counseling Center for a Small Price: Male Condoms: Female Condoms: Dental Dams: 8/$1. 00 3/$4.00 May 1,2003 Page 7 • Affordable • Stylish • FunTo Drive is wonderful, the professors are very knowledgeable, and the students here are nice. The people here at UW-Parkside have made me feel at home and I think this speaks volumes about this school and its curriculum. I sense that the UWParkside community is rich in diversity and culture, I will become Editor-in- Chief of The Ranger News beginning in the fall of 2003, so feel free to stop by the office and say hello! I look forward to serving this school and representing it in a positive manner. Current Editor-in-Chief,Amber Smith, has done an outstanding job and I hope to mirror what she has done in her time as Editor-in-Chiefand am glad that I will inherit a lot of the tools she has put into place. I have a lot to learn but I am looking forward to working for you.Your voices are essential to this school and to the production of a quality newspaper. I hope you have a wonderful summer and I will see you in the fall' , \1 I .- 3 .." A __ .. Page 8 May I, 2003 The Ranger News Taking a closer look at the Ste~ Lachlan McDonald Guest reporter The University of Wisconsin Parksides Physical Plant provides the heat and air conditioning to all the building on campus. The heat is supplied by high pressure steam while the airconditioning is provided by chilled water. Keeping the temperature comfortable in all the buildings the entire year is no easy task, but the university staff takes to the challenge gallantly. When a problem does arise it is taken care of efficiently and in a manner that is well thought out. arely is there a problem that !iS so large the university staff is unable to handle it, but on the occasions when such problems do arise the staff must depend on the assistance of outside contractors. Presently such a problem does exist. There is a steam leak between the Communication Arts building and the Sports and Activities building. The steam through out campus is kept at a constant pressure of l25psi. This ensures that there is enough heat to warm Sports and Activities Center needs hot water all year around and heating during the colder months The steam leaks are around this area. They are around 10 feet deep and surrounded by concrete Commonly used toot path for people traveling between Comm Arts and the SAC buildin Steam is constantly drifting towards the sky. Expansion joints for expansion and contraction. These are well below the ground the campus even on the coldest days. When there is a leak in a steampipe the pressure drops making the warming process inefficient. When there is a leak in an easily accessible area the university staff is quick to make the repairs. However, when - a; there is a leak in a confined space,such as the one between ti the SAC and Communication tl Arts buildings, it poses rE increased dangers and a need b' for more specialized machin- 31 ery. and specialized contractors b leak l Access areas for inspecting and working on equipment Heating and Cooling Plant. In the foreground one of the two large heaters capable of heating up the whole campus during the winter. Behind are the two smaller heaters. It IS usually more efficient to run these smaller ones during spnng, summer, and fall. The Sports and Activities Building is supplied by the underground steam pipe. There are also other suppiy pipes which give the SAC buiiding child water for air conditioning and power. The grass was alwayS green during winter 's cut away section shows what would rwise be out of sight and underground. only visible parts are the two access pits north access is commonly seen spewsteam. The pits are around 10ft deep. pipe is laid in a concrete tunnel and can reached at the bottom of the access area. a~ceSSity. tre were three holes in t~ampipe leading between hUildings. One has been 'eld and another patched, )~ third will need to be ,eledthrough the use of lOOlachinery. University Sports Page 10 May 1,2003 The Ranger News Peng Her teaches Kung Fu class in his chosen profession. "It's a good opportunity to learn Kung Fu", said Dennis Butzen."It's free too." Her teaches his students escape techniques, various fighting movements, and even .wall climbing. He presents scenarios to help students envision how his teachings might be useful. "Karate, Tai Kwan Do, and Kickboxing all have a similar style," according to Jill Clark, who is a student of Her's."Kung Fu is completely different:' All of Her's students recommend his Kung Fu class and plan on taking it as long as it is offered at UW-Parkside. With enough student interest, Her hopes to teach Kung Fu this summer. Students interested should stop in the intramurclasses. Peng Her started instructing intramural Kung Fu this semester, and his classes are more than helpful in learning self-defense techniques. They are action-packed and exciting. Kung Fu is a Chinese form of self-defense where fluid circular movements of the arms and legs are used to-attack an opponent. Her's students say that Kung Fu has been a great learning experience because his teaching is very hands-on and never boring. Some of his students take the class because they feel it will be useful in their careers after they graduate. Zachary Scott, for instance, plans to become a police officer. He said learning Kung Fu will without a doubt be helpful Her helps his students get ready to practice Kung Fu movements. Henry Gaskins Sports Editor Peng Her teaches students in his Kung Fu class how to escape certain holds. UW-Parkside has a student who is so experienced in. martial arts that he teaches his own al office at the Sports Activity Center or call Intrarnurals Director Tami Falk-Day at 595-2656. Great Lakes Valley Conference 2003 Softball Standings As of A.M. April 28, 2003 GLVC TEAM SID Edwardsville Northern Kentucky Lewis Southern Indiana Bellarmine Indianapolis Wis.-parkside Saint Joseph's Quincy Missouri-St. Louis Kentucky Wesleyan OVERALL W-L 17-3 15-5 15-5 13-7 12-8 11-9 11-9 7-13 4-14 3-15 0-20 Pet. .850 .750 .750 .650 .600 .550 .550 .350 .222 .167 .000 W-L 39-9 35-13 26-18 . 24-16 26-17 25-18 24-25-1 18-28-1 10-29 13-29-1 0-30 Pet. .813 .729 .591 .600 .605 .581 .490 .394 .256 .314 .000 Kristen Brestan practices batting with the help of Jennene Fields. University Sport, UWPARKSIDE ~ IJY DISC -'If GOLF-- COURSE The Ranger News "It's fun and it's free." • Sean Gonzales Why do you play disc golf? "Just for fun." • Danny Gotschalk "It's something to do and it's free." • Mike Mich "You get to be outside." I • Korrey Pyne May 1,2003 Pa e II "Because I'm the best." • Eric Carroll Spring Fling DISC GOLF SALE Buy 3 Discs, Get 1 FREE! Ranger Card Office UW-Parkside Union www.rangercard.uwp.edu 262-595-2345 We carry: Page12 MayI,2003 TheRangerNew~s=======================_ #1 Spring Break Look no lurther! 12 Free 'llipsl Free Parties w!MlV free MealslDrinks Hottest Destinations @ Lowest Prices Caribbean, Mexico, Florida, Padre Most Reliable Company wwwsunsplashtoulS com 1-8()()..426-7710 ServieesOfrered ~ Questions about abortion? Make an inlormed choice. Call Alpha Center 637-8323 POSITIONS AVAILABLE United Council of UW Students has the following positions available (positions may be for one or two years and are indicated as such): ExECl1I'lVE DIRECTOR (lyr) LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS DIRECTOR (2yr) MULTICULTURALIsSUES DIRECTOR (lyr) SHARED GOVERNANCE DIRECTOR (2yr) WOMEN'S ISSUES DIRECTOR (2yr) ORGANIZING Be COMMUNICATIONS (2yr) United Council is the state student association for the University of Wisconsin System. Currently, United Council represents me students at 24 of the 26 UW System campuses. SKILLS AND KNOWLEDGE REQUIRED: Good verbal and written communication skills Familiarity with student issues Ability to network with organizations concerned about higher education Working knowledge of the UW System Ability to work in a variety of situations and as a member of a team Directors work an averageof 60 hours per week and attend monthly meetings on weekends. Frequent in-state travel is also required. To apply, send resume, coverletter and three referencecontacts. Applications must be receivedvia email,fax (608.265.4070)or postal mail by'5pm, Friday, May 16th, 2003. Interviews will be held Friday and Saturday, May30th &: 31st ,2003in Madison, WI or viaphone. For more information and detailed job descriptions: see www.unitedcouncil.net; call608/263-3422;e-mail executive@unitedcouncil.net;or write to: UNITED COUNCIL OF UW STUDENTS, INC. ATTN: SEARCH AND SCREEN COMMITTEE 122 STATE STREET, SUITE 500 MADISON, WI 53703 United Council is an Equal Opportunity Employer. De-Stress Yourself! Now By:ValeriMe endralla Peer Health Educator Term papers, presentations, assignments, projects, final exams....these, just to name a few, can be sources of stress for students, especially in the beginning 01 May. It i.s normal to leel some worry belore this difficult time of the semester, but letting these feelings build up can be detrimental to your health. Not allowing yoursell to destress in healthy ways can lead to anxiety, sleep deprivation,and a lowered immune system making you more susceptible to illness. Unhealthy ways of dealing with stress include irresponsible alcohol consumption, increased caffeine intake, and staying up too late at night. These unhealthy tactics can lead to even more stress in your future. So, what are some healthy ways to de-stress? Well, the Peer Health Educators will be holding a Stress Relief event on Monday, May 5, through Wednesday. May 7. They will have a table set up in Molinaro where students can come by and relief their stress in healthy ways. Some things they can do include making stress balls, marble paint, play Nintendo 64, enter to win free movie tickets to Tinseltown, and much more! Teaming up with PASA (Parkside Adult Student Alliance), there will also be massage school students on-hand to give FREE massages for limited times throughout the three-day event. Another added bonus is a free party to students in The Den (located on the ground level of the Union) on Wednesday, May 7, lrom 3pm-7pm. Bowling, pool, loosball, air hockey, sure shot basketball,and ping pong will all be FREE to students between those hours. Food is not included. Stress is something that can be managed if you know how to do it. The Peer Health Educators invite you to visit their Stress Relief event and lind out which de-stressing technique works best for you. Start your summer off the right way-stress free! I(;he (;J?,an§er&rews would bke to congratulate (;J?,ustpaJeanis on becom in§ the 6'hlo/ 8LdzttJrfir " the CiRan§er &rews q( eYal12003 and ~prin§ 200+ X:9ood luck ~ustp. The Ranger News * 4-15-03 Worthless Check. Union. 8:48 am. OHicers were dispatched to the Union in response to several NSF checks. Case pending. 4-23-03 Traffic Accident. Outer Loop Rd/CTH G. 11:11 am. Two vehicles collided in the Union parking lot. There were no injuries. 4-23-03 Fire Drill. Sports Activity Center. 2:08pm. A fire drill was conducted at the SAC. Building was evacuated, alarm was reset. 4-23-03 Agency Assist. CTH Y/CTH E. 5:51 pm. Officers assisted KSD with a driver under the influence along with a passenger with a warrant. Both subjects were arrested. 4-24-03 Traffic Violation. STH 31/CTH E. 7:46 am. A citation was issued for Operating a vehicle with a suspended license. Bat 4-24-03 Traffic Violation. CTH JR/CTH E. 7:37 pm. Citations were issued to a driver for operating while suspended and non-registration of a vehicle. 4-25-03 Liquor violation. University Apts.. 12:08am. Officers responded to an underage alcohol/noise complaint. Several citations were issued. 4-25-03 Traffic violation. HWY E/30th Ave. 5:39am. A citation was issued to a driver for a mandatory seatbelt violation. Pancakes, Sausages Links, Scrambled Eggs, Breakfast Breads, Milk, Juice, and Coffee. With special guests serving the food and beverages. f~//f I'i<tEl,q FREEII! fREElU ~~~~\\\ \~~~\\ .' " Sponsored by Dining Service May 1,2003 Page 13 4-26-03 Fire. Greenhouse/Service Road. 3:07 pm. An officer noticed smoke coming from the service road by the greenhouse. Dispatch called the Fire Dept. 4-26-03 Traffic Accident. SAC Parking Lot. 5:05pm. Two vehicles collided in the SAC lot. All passengers declined medical attention. disorderly conduct along with charges of a 4th Degree Sexual assault. 4-27-03 Security alarm. Wyllie. 10:23 pm. Officers were dispatched as a result of an active entry alarm. Alarm was reset. 4-27-03 4th Degree Sexual AssaulUDisorderly Conduct. Union. 12:19 am. A subject was taken into custody for RANGERGARO ONLINE! Deposit Funds .Check your Account Balance Track your Transaction History Report your Card Lost or Stolen www.rangercard.uwp.edu Sponsored byRanger Card Office W~~ p~~~ M"N"II~,MII~.~....,.~""3 ... :.... PM - .~ MIDNI., .. I @ P~~KS~lJ)jgC~~E· Opel) to all studel)ts Rachel Baker Luis Benevoglienti Angela Berry Erin Bozich Kimberly Brogan Shelley Brown Tamara Bushweiler Alicia Dietz Gary Dreyer Yoceline Espinoza Ernesto Evangelista Eric Finkelstein Adrian Flores Valentin Garcia Merranda Houston Richard Hoyt Thad Jacobson Jamie Jeka Nikkie Kadri Paul Kehrii Shannon Kehring DeAira Kennemer Michael Kielas Office Assistant-Res Life Office Assistant-Res Life Ranger Card Office Cashier Information Center Office Assistant-Res Life Ranger/Info Cashier. Set-up. Ranger/Info Set-up Building Manager Set-uplTech Graphic Designer Building Manager AVlTech Cashier Cashier Office Assistant-Res Life Cashier Front Desk-Res Life Front Desk-Res Life Graphic Designer Rebecca Klindera Cheryl Langel Kashedra Logan Rufus Manual Joseline Marquez Isaac Matus Sabrina Morgan Erin Nielsen Tanya Perkins. Sarah Rekenthaler Heidi Schneider Matt Simson Ryan Strash Dylan Strube Jamaar Swanks Katheline Thomas Tammara Tillman Christina Toon Kyle Van Pelt Steve Walker Gordon Wilson MacyYuen Fahim Ziyad Cashier Activities/Financial Front Desk-Res Life Cashier Ranger Card Office SetuplTech (summer & break) Student Activities Ranger Card Office Student Activities Building Manager Information Center Cashier Cashier II/Bldg Mgr. AN Tech Cashier Office Assistant-Res Life Activities Buildlnq Manager Cashier SetuplTech Cashier St.Emp. Coord. Front Desk-Res Life Sponsored by Student Life This advertisement was not paid for with state appropriated funds. The Ran er News Ma 1,2003 Pa e 15 Horrorscopes By Madame Esme Cerridgynere Dragonflheinerstige CARTOON -CRAZE Aries: (March 2 I-April 19) n$o2t,14gr6adduuaete.to late fees; you will By Deborah G. Hahm You find out that you did not pay the last installment for tuition. Scorpio: (Oct 24-Nov 21) BEACH FESTIVALS GARDENING SCHOOL TANNING you will not graduate. You aced all your finals, but BEER FINALS MOSQUITOS SHORTS VACATIONS Taurus: (April 20-May 20) because of the 3 absents rule you failed all your classes; you will not CAMP FIREWORKS MOTORCYCLE SUNBURN Your High School Spanish classes graduate. CONCERTS FLIPFLOPS POOLS SWIMSUITS were not accepted; you will not graduate. Sagittarius: (Nov 22-Dec Gemini: (May 21-June 21) 21) As you walk up to receive your Your professors have felt sorry W F R 0 I A S T H M N S L A V I T S E F diploma, your Math 101 teacher for you all of college and passed you hoping you would gain some I A V D R E E B E A C H I L I 0 V R E I stops you to say you didn't pass; inteJligence. They now realize you will not graduate. that you will never be smarter M K T A R T H N I S T F G U F N S u Q R Cancer: (June 22-July 22) than pudding but can't do any- Q 0 R Y S J I K M V I A D Q I M B N L E thing about it; you will graduate. You will receive a letter in the B U R A P W R E 0 Y H 0 N P S E U K C W mail from the Library saying you Capricorn: (Dec 22-Jan 19) H C y A n H '" . T V E .. A ~ " H j) • .. .. QW~$.0.49 for an C¥~~?: t·:.~~. D 1'. !'!.:. n ,. ~ .- " , v '""'" .... d .. n ... You refuse to pay because you You blacK mailed all at your pro- fessors and received A's. The T M 0 S L U Q M 0 N R V 0 S I T 0 Y F R never checked the book out; you Department chairs realized your will not graduate. diabolical scheme; you will not I T M L F C L W R T y I B W K N I R M K graduate, but you will get excel- S L 0 0 P L A N C H T Y W A 0 M G B T S leo: (July 23-Aug 22) lent recommendations for the You realize that you took all of Spies-R-Us University. U R D E I T B 0 Y A R A M 0 S Q u V E S your classes with out applying to N H C N L R U Y C 0 N C E R T S R I U W Parks ide; you will not graduate. Aquarius: (Jan 20-Feb 21) UW-Milwaukee has flunked you You will have a coughing fit as you B S T Y F I N A L S 0 P U P E Q u V C I on the grounds that you never walk up the aisle for graduation, U V N M W E V U E K P L E W L M S S U M showed up to you classes; you finding out too late that you have y S T T R M " will not graduate from there SARS; you will not graduate, but R U W C V P T S 0 G S E S either. not because you didn't deserve it. N I 0 P T Y J F E S E Y C W Q u 0 P L U Virgo: (Aug 23-Sept 22) Pisces: (Feb 22-March 20) A D ·.F 0 J A L V I S W D K 0 P Y R H 0 I You did not pass the Literacy Your reign over the geese as head R M 0 S Q u I T 0 S T A R W A J I C T class from the Library; you will goose has been found out. A not graduate. Attacks from the geese wifl L A C R I F G H V C M N Y R U N 0 A W S diminish with your imprisonment. G 0 H F A N I T I S H W A L M D E V libra: (Sept 23-0ct 23) as well as your subconscious I E You have a parking ticket from power over the geese. Oh, you G A R D E N I N G W F E L M A P K I T K freshman year that now total won't graduate either. B SHOULD I TRY TO KISS HER? WHAT IF I TRY AND SHE OOESN'T WANT TO? WHAT IF SHE WANTS TO BUT I DON'TTRY? I WONDER IF THESE NEW SHOES MATCH THIS DRESS Do you doodle? How about coming to The Ranger News and doing a doodle for us. (we're talking about cartoons,) Page 16 May I, 2003 The Ranger News Also Free daytime activities include: .. Novelty games, Crash (a Dave Matthew'.s tribute band) and Native American Michael Jacobs and lots of local talent. Outside the Sports & Activity Center from 1-6pm. Tickets on sale April 16 $10 each or $15 at the door, call 262-595-2345 lU~8~ or: ,'.~ _ The University of Wisconsin- Parks ide provides services for patrons with special needs. Please contact the Parkside Student Center for assistance, (262) 595·2345 . Sponsored by The End Committee This adv~rtisement was not paid for with state appropriated funds. 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 14, May 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 5/1/2003 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 english conference parkside student government association (PSGA) steam leak union square women's center https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3cd2a502a3b4630481a69b39272890d3.pdf ea1aa1b914bbbc821d10ffbceaf21dad 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 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Controlling the geese on campus Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Issue 12 Vol. 33 The University of Wiscolllsin.Pllrkside's Student Newspaper April 17-May I, 2003 Controlling the geese on campus I Michele Torner Re orter When it comes to the feathered species that we share this campus with, opinions vary from love to hate. The Canada Geese that greet us as we walk from the parking lot to the entrance doors are a nuisance to some and a warm welcome to others. No matter how one looks at it, l.....- -=~ they are causing quite a stir. By the end of the 19th century the Canada Goose was nearing extinction due to excessive hunting and mass This .c1ose encounter is a common experience for those walking from the parkmg lot to the Communication Arts building. killing. According to the Humane Society"of the United States, the International Migratory Bird Treaty Act was created to protect the surviving species. fn the 1 960s,measures were taken to rebuild the geese populations. These efforts caused an over abundance in the species and the overflow is highly evident in urban populations. As these relocated geese have not learned their species' migratory patterns; they have instead remained year-round in urban and suburban areas where wide lawns, parks, golf courses, and artificial ponds mimic their natural habitats. UW-Parkside'scampus and surroundings provide all of these elements. Some of the more common complaints from students living in the dorms are the early morning wake-up calls of the vocal variety provided. by the geese. Most people have a story or two about being chased or hissed at by these territorial web-footed creatures. Since they are currently in mating season, they tend to be more UW-Parkside students cast their votes Amber Smith Editor-in-Chief President earning 243 votes. Kellogg and Sidhu will both be sworn in along with the Senate on April 25, 2003. They will begin their terms on June 1st, 2003 when the 2002-2003 term ends for the current PSGAPresident Marco Morrison. UWP student Peng Her stated that "while at first I was kind of shaky about the idea of Kyle winning, ...he seems to have his head on straight and he seems to feel that he owes something to those that voted for him. After being elected he seemed to realize the responsibilities of the position. I think he'll do fine next year:' The ballot also proposed a constitutional amendment seeking to change the number of Senators to fifty.The student voters passed this amendment. The University ofWisconsin Parkside students also voted to On March 5th and 6th Parkside's Student Government Association (PSGA) held their annuaf elections to determine who would be in power for the 2003-2004school year. Junior Kyle Kellogg won his bid for the Presidency with 266 votes while Vik Sidhu won reelection to his post as ViceComedian Tammy Pascatelli entertains Parkside students on the Inside Page: 3 fill the positions of senators. Elected senators are Elizabeth Batterham, Jerome Garrett, Erin Hammond, Adriana Lear, Stormie Mitchell, Skyla Roper, Lisa Smith, Matt Swanson, Todd Drangstveit,Tal Goldwater,Tony Jones, David Koss, Josh Meyer, Jason Pinkowski, Chris Semenas, Xavier Solis and YangYang. Police Beat Page: 6 aggressive. But the most tommon complaint? You guessed itthe green droppings spattered all over the campus' walkways. That is where the Maintenance department comes in. Of course, sidewalks can be hosed off to rid them of the geese feces, but that is both time consuming and fruitless.An experiment is currently being conducted in which a product called Flight Control Plus® is being spread on the grass in an effort to deter the geese from the sidewalks. According to Donald Kolbe, UW-Parkside's Facilities Management Director, the product is"safer than sugar." It is not a poison and will not harm the geese; it is only meant to give the grass a bad taste for them. If the geese can be discouraged from grazing on the Continued on page 7. • I' The Ranger I· News If you are interested in being a part of our team next fall, come fill out an application now11ime is running out. Positions open for Editor-inChief, Assistant Editor, Copy Editor, Business Manager, Advertising Manager, Page Editors, Graphic Designers, Reporters, and Cartoonists. Apply now! Our student newspaper needs you. Parkside Elections Page: 4 The Ranger News April 17-May 1,2003 Page] Comedian Tammy Pascatelli entertains UW-Parkside students By Rusty Harris CoNC1"I2.ATULATION6 TO TlJb. A\VArw I2.b.CIPIb.NT6 .. FROtv1 T lJb. 2003 6 TUDb.NT Rb.COCjNITION I:'ANOU6-.T lJb.LD ON APRIL 31 Student Leadership Scholarship for 2003·2004 Brigette Dei Leadership Series VIPs Brigette Dei - Leadership Fellow Valerie Mendralla - Leadership Fellow Michael Schopp - Emerging Leader Emerging Student Leaders Yoceline Espinoza de Vargas Mirella Perez Bridgette Schaefer Cameron Hart ~rter _ Philadelphian native Tammy Paseatelli came to Parkside on March 27 2003,at 8:00 p.m., to perform her comi~ act. Admission was free and approxiamately twenty-five students attended. The show was held in a darkened, candie lit Union Square. Pascatelli entertained students for an hour. Pascatelli gave a great show and really involved the audience in her act. She got a lot of laughs. Her material included our blustery Wisconsin winters, cheese head jokes, and her experience as a member of a Sicilian family. At one point, Pascatelli asked what it was that I was writing down. After telling her I was a reporter there to cover the story. she joked about people stealing her material. She thumbed through a copy of The Ranger News on stage and added her Mike Kelias Pete Phara Kathleen Thomas Lisa Smith Redelia Souter Danielle Talbert Distinguished Student Leader Dannie Moore WAR, RACISM, AND THE NEED FOR.POLITICAL ACTION comic twists and perspectives regarding the tOPiCSof the stories, too. Pascatelli has done her act on Home Box Office (HBO) , and other stages. She will be appearing on the Tonight Show sometime within the next month or so, and will be traveling on another USOTour to the Kuwait area to entertain the American troops. She expects to go to the war torn region sometime between June I and June 15 of 2003. Pascatelli lives in Los Angeles. She has met many famous comedians, including Jerry Seinfeld. She has toured with Jennifer Lopez in the past, too. Pascatelli provided the crowd with a fresh perspective on life and was very amusing. The Parkside Activities Board (PAB) sponsored the event. A spokesperson for the PAB reminded students to contact their office (D I 14A-· UNION) if the~ have any ideas for future shows or activities. ; Keynote Speaker: DR. CARLOS MUNOZ, JR. Professor Emeritus of Ethnic Studies University of California-Berkeley Sponsored by: PARKS IDE INTERNATIONAL CLUB Wednesday, April 30, 2003 Noon to 1:30 pm UW-Parkside: Main Place Free and Open to the Public The University of Wisconsin-Parks ide PERSPECTIVES ON IRAQ, The University Engages the Current Crisis All-Day Conference: April 30, 9:00 am-6:00 pm; Uw-Parkslde Main P1ace ALL-DAY CONFERENCE sPONSORED BY, Th~ Pmtsidc InlmlationaJ Club, COOlDIunicatioo Dt:partment, Program in Contliel AnH.1ysis lIlId Resolution, History Depanmi:nt.lnstitule for Comrnunity-BasOO Lean>ing, the C.nt~ lor Intel1\litional Studies, Aikido P_e Action. and the Center for Ethnic Studies. Outstanding Student Organization of the Year Black Student Union Advisor of the Year Curtis Bickham - Black Student Union Latinos Unidos Latinos Unidos Accounting Club Circle K, WIPZ and Volunteer Program Parkside Activities Board Parkside Activities Board Parks ide Activities Board Black Student Union Parkside Activities Board Parkside Activities Board Student Organization Community Service Program Circle K Outstanding Organization Member (Highest GPA) If. Kelly Zito - SOC organization (Accounting Club) \It' Lisa Smith - Major Status organization ~ Leadership Recognitions: University Ambassadors to the UW-System: Julian Thomas· Macy Yuen BACCUS & GAMMA Peer Education Network Student Trustee: Valerie Mendralla Chancellor's Leadership Institute: Will Brinkman Cheryl Langel Rufus Manual Valerie Mendralla Sabrina Morgan Vik Sidhu Amber Smith Special thanks to the St~dent Organizations Council for sponsoring the banquet decorationsand SOC organizationtickets.Sponsoredby StudentActivities.This advertisement was not paid for with state appropriated funds. Page 4 April 17 May I, 2003 _ion The Ranger News Parkside elections -2003 Sandee Cornell Why did only about 14% of larkside's enrollment vote in the past Sfudent Government Association (PSGA) presidential election? I am sure some of you are thinking,"Well, I did."As someone who thinks voting is very- important and believes that every vote does count, I would personally like to thank the 736 people who did vote. Whether the results are good or bad, voting makes a difference. For the rest of you, what's the matter? Don t you care about your university? I was quite involved with Jamie Freeman's campaign. Working with Jamie, who, as some of you may know, ran for president on the write-in ballol, gave me the chance to talk to a number of people during the two voting days and I asked them some questions. When J approached some people to ask them if they had voted yet and they told me.r'No", I·asked them why they hadn't. The two most common responses that I received were, either that they did not know enough about the candidates, or that they did not even know anything about the elections. These are both poor excuses. I think those people were just trying to avoid my incessant campaign-crazed harassing which I apologize for, but I am sure you know that that is the way campaigns work. For those of you who really did not know about elections or really did not know enough about the candidates, I have to ask you, "Where have you been?" For about a week before elections, Parksides own radio station, WIPZ, aired a taped debate between the presidential and vice presidential candidates. Each candidate asked the other candidates questions and reported their campaign platforms.1f anything, that was most likely your best source to get more information about candidates and to form valuable interesting questions since WIPZ aired the debated several times a day. For those of you who cannot tune into WIPZ because of its limited range that seems to go only to the University Apartments and back, you could have gone to the live debate in Upper Main Place on Wednesday March 5, 2003. It was there that you could have listened to all of the candidates, except, of course, the one who was golfing, talk about their platforms and all of the potential plans they envisioned for PSGA next semester. There was a limited question and answer session after the speaking, but despite the briefness of the Q&A, I was happy to see that all of the candidates seemed to be willing to answer any individual questions not only after the debate, but also any other time in the hallways. Considering the excuse that you simply did not want to vote is not an acceptable excuse, there really is no excuse at all for not having voted. It Sure takes time to research the candidates, and believe me, I was far too pressed for time during elections week then I would have liked to have been, but I definitely feel good about the fact that not only did I vote, but I was also an educated voter, even if I don't think that "Cereal" (A.k.a. Kellogg) will do the Parkside" [student] body good". Voting is important. So, next semester, make sure that you throw down your clubs and get seriously involved in the elections. • • IS coming soon watch for more information sponsored by PAR This advertisement was not paid for with state appropriated funds. Ar. Sponsored by:Womyn's Center In Her Footsteps and Malting Her Mark Awards The In Her footsteps Award recognizes women faculty and Staff who have served as role models and mentors. These women motivate and encourage others at uWP. The Making Her Mark Award is given to women students at UWP who have made contributions to the campus through their academic and personal commitment. Nominations forms available at Womyn's Center and Student Activities Recipients will be honored at a luncheon on April 30 at noon in Union 104. Nominees and nominators are encouraged 10'attend. Please RSVP the Wornyn's Center or the Student Activities Office by friday, April 25. Thursday, April 24th 2003 is... Moms and dads, enjoy an interactive day of learning and f~n with your children. Bring them to work with you and let them learn what you do on your daily job as well as other careers at UWP. There will be a variety of demonstrations and workshops to attend put on by various departments. Don't miss this great opportunity to show your kids a variety of career opportunities. Sign up at the Womyn's Center by April1Sth For more information contact: Salimah Rashada Womyn's Center Coordinator (262) 595·2170 SalimahOO@hotmail.com Sponsored by the Womyn's Center This advertisement was not paid for with state appropriated funds. Buy 3 Discs, Get 1 FREE! CD Get 10% off each disc purchased Special orders are not subject to the promotional discounts. Selection varies. We carry: Ranger Card Office UW-Parkside Union Hours 8:00am - 4:30pm Monday - Friday 262-595-2345 . This advertisement was not paid for with state appropriated funds. Page 6 April 17-May I, 2003 The Ranger News - 4-9-03 c Traffic Accident. CTH J.R/Outer Loop Rd. 7:50am. Two vehicles collided after one vehicle was making a left hand turn and didn't notice the other vehicle. Traffic Violation. CTH E. 5:27 pm. A citation was issued to a driver for traveling 66mph in a 45mph zone 4-10-03 Security Alarm. WYLl. 11:33 pm. An alarm panel indicated a door motion detector was activated. Area was checked with no suspects. Alarm reset. Traffic Violation. HWY E/HWY JR., 4:50 am. A citation was issued to a driver for traveling 61mph in a 45mph zone. Traffic Violation. HWY E/HWY JR. 5:30 am. A citation was issued to a driver for traveling 66mptl in a 45mph zone. Traffic Violation. CTH E. 5:46 am. A citation was issued to a driver for failure to stop at a stop sign/improper stop. Traffic Violation. Outerloop Rd/HWY JR. 12:08 pm. A citation was issued to a driver for traveling 55mph in a 25mph zone. Traffic Violation. Outerloop Rd/HWY JR. 12:20 pm. A citation was issued to a driver for traveling 48mph in a 25mph zone. Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Rd/CTH JR. 12:39 pm. After stopping a vehicle for expired registration plates, a citation was issued for a mandatory seat belt violation. Traftic Violation. CTH G/lnner Loop Rd. 5:34 pm. A citation was issued for driving while revoked/suspended license. Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Rd. 6:27 prn. A citation was issued to a driver for traveling 49mph in a 25mph zone. Alarm. Union. 8:37 am. A fog machine activated an alarm dUring a dance. Machine was shut off and alarm reset. 4-11-03 Traftic violation. STH 31/CTH E. 5:52.am. A citation was issued to a driver for traveling 70mph in a 55mph zone. Traffic Violation. CTH ElSTH 31. .7:05 am. A citation was issued to a driver for traveling 63mph in a 45mph zone. 4-12-03 Traffic Accident. CTH E/CTH G. 8:28 am. Two vehicles collided at an intersection. No injuries. Traftic Violation. HWY 31/CTH JR. 3:53 pm. A citation was issued for failure to stop! improper stop at a stop sign. 4-13-03 Traffic Violation. CTH E. 10:57 am. Citations were issued to a driver for operating a vehicle with a sus· pended license and failure to fasten seatbelt. Passenger was cited for failure to fasten seatbelt. 4-14-03 Parking Enforcement. CART Lot. 2:05 am. Officers noticed 8" vehicle parking in the lot with parking citations on windshield and no permit displayed. A citation was issued and vehicle was towed. RANGERCARD ONliNE! Deposit Funds Chec~ your Account Balance Track your Transaction History Report your Card Lost or Stolen www.rangercard.uwp.edu Sponsored byRanger Card Office If YOOP!.AN ON GRADUATING IN THE NEXT 12 MoNTHs OR HAVE ALREADY GRADUATED, YOU MAY BE EUGIBLE FOR UBERTYVIUE MlTSUBISHI'S •eDUCATION EDGE PROGRAM. CALL FOR DETAIlS. $500 PlUS: :~-:::BATE -0-0 plus we'll pay yau $50 per month until your forst payment is due! HE~Future College Grads ••• Learn How To Get An Extra $500 College Grad Rebate On A Hot New Nissan At Russ Darrow Nissan! c The Ranger News April 17-May 1,2003 Page 7 Nominate Your Teacher for the 2002·2003 Stella Gray Teaching Excellence Award and the legendary,r present ... The Committee on Teaching & Leaming is soliciting nomination. for this year's Stella Cray Teaching Excellence Award. All continuing full-time memben of the faculty and teaching academic staff who have taught at UW-Pa .....ide for at lemt five yean are eligible to receive this award. Recipients of the award for the last seven yean are nat eligible. They are Professon Christine Christie, Norman Cloutier, Doug DeVinny, Thomas Fo~melle, Laura Cellott, Cerald Creenfield, Julie King, Judy Logsdon, Carl Lindner, Penny Lyter, Jane Pinnow, Jonathon Shallor, Carol Vopat, and Annette Wiesner • Name of FacultylT eaching Academic Staff member you wish to nominate: returDiDg fro. blev York ... FULL ON RECORDING ARTIST WWW.Wneelie barlllUsic. COIll Reason for nomination: _ with 95 VIIL 1001 20Cl:a :B.a:ttle oj'"Ute Baade l.ta.a.l..1Bt Send nominations to Walter Feldt, Secretary of the Faculty, Molinaro D13Sor em~i1 waltedeldt@uwp.edu. The nomination deadline isApril 21, 2003. You may also submit nominations in the ballot box at the Library Circulation Des~. The Brat Stop is located at 1-94, and Hwy 50 in Kenosha. For more info, go to www.bratstop.com. Show starts at 9 p.m. Must be 21 or over. --------- .... Controlling the geese on campus Continued from page one. we step, but to share the environment that is home to more than just the human species. grass, they will not leave their droppings on the sidewalks. But the application of this product is also time-consuming and costly, as it must be applied after each mowing. The Health, Safety, and Physical Environment Committee on campus is studying the effects 01 this product and Kolbe says that his department hopes the committee will advise them on the wide range of other possible options. Within time, they hope to come up with a solution that is efficient and effective. In the meantime, we must learn to not only watch where The Business School's summer course schedule is available at: www.uwm.edu!s<hedule! Summer2003!BUSADM.html Join UWM's Business School as a Summer Guest Stuclent The UWM School of Business is offering over fifty different courses this summer offering you the opportunity to: • Speed your progress towards graduatian - courses transfer easily within the UW System • Complete courses ..at times appropriate to your busy summer schedule - bath day and evening course sections are offered If you are interesting in enrolling in these U"V-~{ilwaukee courses. please contact; UWM'sSummer Session Office 414-229-6732 or email: oarss@uwm.edu Harborside 'Eye Care UNIVERSITYolWISCONSIN lMMlLWAUKEE • .-=: . School ofBusiDeoI Adminiotralioo CONTACT LENSES t'tnor.ba - atrO&t from the. tto\ld31 Inn www.uwm.ecIu/business The Ranger News page8 Comatulatiom: to tho Jack WhitQ Pool T oumarnsnt WihMt!: RUSS DARROW "=$~§t" b-~A~~~i::~~I~~A~~';'5TY-::#:-:1"""';_~.~ ••~.~,,~)" 2003 AERIOS Sitlrfing from. $199per . Mo._ W 110 DOWN. O%APR FINANCING f:::....~~Et.'l'D1·T·1 A£RIO S,x. 1ST Morgan "The King" Kriese 2ND Mike "Mountain Dew" J. 3RD Nick "Hitman" Weber 1ST Erin "Foxy Lady" Enright 2ND Erin "Lady Dynomite" Bozich Each winner received a certificate for pool equipment at Hansen's Pool & Spa. Would like to thank Jimm's Pizza and American Bottling for their support. Sponsored by lntramural, Student Activities, The Den and Parkside Student Center 2 SUZUKI LOCATIONS ~Tnis advertisement is not paid for with state appropriated funds." Taste the food and be entertained by the world. At ~ P~de fta# efI.i,~ a ta UU-te ~~~ Monday: Enropean Offering Tnesday: Indian with entertainment sponsored hy the students of India Wednesday: Asian menu with Hamilton Asian Club Dancers sponsored by the Parkside Asian Organization Thursday: Middle Eastern !'lenu ':'lith entertainment sponsored by the Parkside International Club Friday: Mexican men~ with Ballet Folklorieo Nacional Holy Cross IMCE sponsored by Latinos Unidos 114m - Ipm "This advertisment is Dot paid for with state" appropriated fODds.1I 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 12, April 17, 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 4/17/2003 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 geese PSGA elections student recognition banquet 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 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3902c9a20bd632bb12175c3d54deeffd.pdf 67859c98cb6efc40d020f6a820714b3d 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 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. SUFAC completes allocations Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The IOVol.33 The University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Student Newspaper March 6- A ril I, 2003 SUFAC completes allocations AmberSmith EdItor-ln-Chie"-f _ tion WIPZ, and various activities planned by Parkside's Activities iloard. Each club was required to propose a detailed budget SUFAC.The committee in turn voted upon a budget that they believe to be appropriate for the club to operate with. Once SUFAC voted on the budgets organizations had the right to appeal the amount they were allocated. SUFACdiscussed the appeal and again voted upon a suitable budget. The budgets still must be approved and pass a vote by Parksides Student Government Association (PSGA). It is unlikely a club will receive all the funding it requested though it is not unusual to see an increase from the previous year. Sacred Circle, UWP's American The Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee (SUFAC)has nnanzeo the budgets for 2003-2004. Segregated Fees are one of the fees that all studentspay as part of tuition. It is the duty of the SUFAC Committee to distribute the funds collected to organizations on campus.The funds are used for various activities uch as the operation of UWP's radio sta195,000 110,000 115,000 180,000 175,000 170,000 185,000 '80,000 155,000 sso,OOO 145,000 '40,000 135,000 130,000 125,000 $20,000 115,000 110,000 '5,000 10 Light grey = Requested amount for 03-04 Dark grey = Amount received for 03-04 YEAR: 2001 2002 PAB 63,805 SOC 10,428 Latinos Unldos 17,500 Women's Center 10,800 PASA 4,SOD Rainbow Alliance 6,SOD Black Student Union 24,SOD PSGA 38,000 Ranger N_a 14,322 WIPZ 18,100 PIC 4,000 PAO 3,300 S1uden1801 India 0 sacred Circle 3,300 CIO 6,000 Organl_ Activity Totsl 225,055 41,500 13,197 30,000 11,286 14,316 7,000 30,000 84,300 28,562 35,000 19,116 12,000 o 12,700 o 336,977 Indian and Indigenous Peoples' Student Organization, requested $25,100. The organization requested $12,900 for a Pow Wow.This would include such necessities as a feast, dancers, drums and a Story Teller.Along with the funds for a Pow Wow Sacred Circle requested money for a luncheon, film showings and a guest poet. Sacred Circle also had other activities outlined in their budget. SUFAC allocated the organization $19,OOO.Theclub is required to resubmit a buaget that stays within the amount allocated by the SUFACcommittee. PSGA is another organization that is dependent on segregated fees. PSGA requested $49,500in funding this includes 2003 Reclved 2004 50,000 ' 25,000 45,000 11,286 19,495 7,000 30,000 49,500. 20,000 33,000 35,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 o 370,281 166,781 • 25,500 ;~96'OOO 112,070 I::: 14lI,000 " 49,SOO 137,812 0'71,_ 1_,162 ~41,840 t 28,000 ! 25,100 ~ ss 60,000 25,500 40,000 11,130 27,000 17,000 37,000 44,500 30,000 30,000 10,000 25,000 . 11,500 19,000 o 387,630 $10,000 for travel expenses to attend conferences,$5,000 in consumable supplies which refers to staples, paper, poster board, etc. and also $5,000 in miscellaneous money that is needed to "ensure the. success of the organization." SUFAC granted PSGA$44,500. All major status organizations depend on SUFACto allocate funding. The money is generally used to pay salaries for club officers, dances, dinners, guest speakers and programs open to all University of Wisconsin Parkside students. Each student is required to pay segregated fees but this also means that any students is welcome to join any organization on campus. on the Inside Books: New or used? Page: 5 Police Beat Page: 6 #23 Retired Page: 3 The Ranger News Page 2 March t- April I.2003 RThger News March 2·25 • Art Exhibit: KenoshaRacine Unified K-12 Art Teacher Invitational Exhibition, Com. Arts Gallery, hours: Reception: Sunday, March 2, 1-4 p.m., Mondays/ Thursdays: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tuesdays/ Wednesdays: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., free March 6·9 • Foreign Film: "Italian For Beginners," show times: Thursday/Friday: 7:30 p.m.; Saturday: 5 and 8 p.m.; Sunday: 2 p.m.; Union Cinema Theater March 6 • Friends of the UWParkside Library presents: "Ancient Art in Wisconsin and the Midwest" w/Dr. Jack Steinbring, Overlook Lounge, second floor of the library, 7 p.m., free March 7 der Zorn Golles, CART 136,1 p.m. March 7,8 • t'lays At .Parkside: "Honk!" Com. Arts Theatre, @ 7 p.m., adults $15, students (13 year and older)/seniors (62 or older) $12, 4-12 years $6. TIckets: call Diane Smith (262-595- 2564) or access smithd@uwp.edu via email. • Multicultural Professional Day mini-conference, OMSA Office, 11:30 a.m. March 7 • German Club film screening: Aguirre, March 8 COMING SOON! Statistics indicate that one in three women and one in seven men will be sexually assaulted or abused in their lifetime. Many people are startled to learn that the numbers are so large; this is so, because sexual assault is hidaen behind a wall of secrecy. Educational Arts' presentation, "Breaking Silence." includes 14 candid, intense and often unsettling interviews with women and men who have been sexually assaulted. Listeners are provided with a CD of the interviews and view photographs of the people they hear. IIre.k r ;n~ SIL ENCE Sponsored by: Student Activities, Womyn's Center, Parkside Activities Board, ParkS ide Student Government Association, Residence Life and the UWP SurViving Sexual Assault Advocacy Program. -Ttn s advertisement is not paid for with state appropriated funds. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside provides services for patrons with special needs. Please contact the Parkside Student Center for assistance, (262) 595-2345. MAR 31 RECEPTIONAT5:30 APR I APR 2 IOam-2pm EXHIBITION 4pm-8pm EXHIBITION UW-PARKSIDE union 104/106 FREE • Concert: Mary Skop & Alissa Geiger, senior recital, Com. Arts D118, 3 p.m., free • "Exploring Paths to Weilness" holistic and integrative health conference, various campus locations, for information, call ext. 2277. March 12 • Noon Concert: UWParkside choirs, James Kinchen, conductor, Union Cinema Theater, noon. free March 14 • German Club film screening: Run, Lola, Run. CART 136, 1 p.m. March 21 • German Club film screening: Falsche Bewegung, CART 136, 1 p.m. HI Kiml ~ o • 0 u I: ...J Editor-in-Chief Amber Smuh Advertising Manager Deborah Hahm Layout Team Kim 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 at 595-2287 for more information. rangerNews@joumalisLcom Meetings are Mondays at noon. Please stop by and participate as the meet· ings are open to all those at Parkside •. Wyllie D·139C phone: (262) 595-2287 fax: (262) 595·2295 The Ranger 15published every second Thursday ttlrouf,h0ut the semester by students of the University ofWisconsin·Parkside, who are solely responsible for ~ ed" tonal policy and content. Letters to $e Editor policy:The Ranger encouraaes letters to the Editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the Ranger office (WYLL D· Il9C). 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 pubUsned. For publication purposes, author's name can be withheld, but only upon eeqaese.The Ranpr reserves the right to edit all letters. University Sports Karate Classes Henry Gaskins Sports Editor If students were to peek their have the karate belts from head into the karate classes in white to black and practice the field house at the Sports Monday nights too. But those Activity Center on Wednesday are the advanced karate c1assnights, they might be surprised. es. Of course, there are the ones On Wednesdays, the who take karate seriously; they advanced group practices right l""-~~"""~:;~ii"Tnext to the beginner's karate class, which consists of 24 students. The beginners don't get dressed up in karate outfits. They come in their street clothes to learn the self-defense techniques. • Sensei Reid Pfarr,who is the instructor for Karate I, said it doesn't matter why a student becomes involved in karate, because everyone has different reasons. He said that even the beginner's courses will benefit the students in one way or another, no matter who they are. Sensei Earl Pfarr, father of Reid, has taught Karate If & llf at March 6- A ril 1,2003 Pa e 1 UW-Parksidefor over 30 years.He said the students work out an average of four hours a week, or L.. =:-....J more if they want to Students sparwith each other. put more time into it. earn a yellow belt, and about 60 Students gain rank in the months to earn a black belt. class according to how long Pfarr said only about four or five they have been involved with students from Karate Imove on karate and the techniques they to the advanced classes,but the have mastered. For instance, it ones who do seem to stick with usually takes three months to it and enjoy it. JACK WHITI Pool Touroamllot, DOli-DB-DoliCliaics, lad Trick Shot P08111110t Karate I (left) practices in the same room as Karate II & III (above) on Wednesday nights. #23 Retired at Parkside Monday, March 24th Noon-1 pm TrickShot Exhibition 1-5pm One-on-One Clinic 7-9pm One-on-One Clinic Teammates of the UW-Parkside Women's Basketball team stand together after winning their game in overtime against Northern Kentucky Feb. 27. 2003. Henry Gaskins ~rts Editor Life returned to normal at UW·Parkside Feb.27, 2003, when the Rangers Women's Basketball team won by the score of 75-73in overtime against Northern Kentucky University. It was their first home game since Christine Rathke died in a car accident almost two weeks earlier.There was a small memorial service after the game. Christine Rathke's jersey,#23was retired forever in honor of Rathke's commitment to the game. Teammates and fans wore the #23 during the game in remembrance ofher, UW.Parkside Chancellor Jack Keating and Athletic Director Dave Williams ~(I in a mor;nent of silence before retiring Ra~hke's Jersey number. . Tuesday, March 25th 11am-4pm One-on-One Clinic 7-9pm Trick Shot Exhibition Wednesday, March 26th' 11am-sprn Pool Tournament Thursday, March 27th 11am-9pm Pool Tournament Friday, March 28th Noon-1 pm Jack White plays champions and Awards This advertisement Is not paid for with slate appropriated fullds. The UniV8fSily of Wisconsin-Parkside provides services for patrons with special needs. Please contact the ParKside Student Center fof assistance, 595-2345. Sponsored by Student Activities. d The Ranger News Page 4 March 6- April I, 2003 - Travel I ItI Spring Break Vacationsl Cancen, Jamaica, Bahamas, & Florida. Best parties, Best Hotels, Best Prices! Space is limited! HUrry up & Book Now! 1-800-234-7007endlesssummertoyrs.com • #]Spring Break Look no further! !2 FreeTrips/ Free Parties w/MTV Free Meals/Drinks Hottest Desl tinations @Lowest Prices Caribbean, Mexico, Florida? Padre Most Reliable Company www.sunsplashtoUlS com 1-800426-7710 Services Offered ~~ions about.abortion? Make an informed choice. Call Alpha Center 637-8323 ($O.25/word for students) Name:. _ Phone:~------------- Email: _ This form can be dropped at The Ranger News located in lower Wyllie Hall D 139C across form the Bookstore and Career Center. For more information, call (262) 595-2287 Payment must be made in full when ad is dropped off. In Hall Sign Up Week March 24-27 Ranger News lassified Form Ad as you would like to see it this 5 o Reserved 1IIdl24lll- SiF ., fIr)WIr _ .... 1IIdl25t11-SiF ., for 1.1ftnIt rotlllI0II....... 1oaf flillbe ...... 11.... 1IIdl. -SiF ., for 1.1ftnIt rotlllIlI,. prlllllluL 1IIdl27lll-'" ., for 1.1InIt rotlllIill eilMr IIIIllSin;e IDoIIIoltIry al5Pll). What some Parks ide students prefer to buy and why By Rusty Harris R rter • Do you usually buy used books instead of new ones if they are available? I know I do. Formost college students this is a simple decision, right? A lot of students buy used books because of the reduced cost. I decided to investigate this issue further,and I began at the campus bookstore. Ispoke with Jim Rosellini, Manager 01 the Follett Bookstore here at the university, and he told me that used books cost 75 percent of the price of brand new books. With all of the costs associated with living in today's world saving money is an attractive option. I also spoke with Shauna Conn, a sales associate at the bookstore, who told me about the return and refund policy for books. She said, "Students may return books for a full refund within seven calendar days of the start of their classes. Then, students have a two day grace period after the seven day period to get their refund." As you may know, they cannot reimburse students for books that are unwrapped (out of their shrink-wrapping) or written in or that are damaged. The best time to sell your books back is alter your final exams are done. Rosellini told this reporter that, "We do not refund money for opened or altered items because of the possibility that a student may have burned a CD or taken an access code to a web site(s) that are sponsored by the publisher." You must show your student identification card to sell book(s) back. If the book(s) are not damaged Follett will pay you half of the cost that they paid for the book(s). Rosellini pointed out that the reason books are costly nowadays is threefold. He said, "The cost of paper, the authors fees are increasing, and publishing costs." I spoke with some students on campus and asked them why they would buy a new book versus a used one. I wanted to see how many different responses I could get and to see if there are any exceptions to the 'unspoken' rule of thumb college students have about buying used books. Here is what Ifound. Parkside student Tim Prust, a business marketing major, told this reporter, "I buy used books because of the reduced cost, but I might buy a new book if it was for a course major and I planned to keep it." Brook Strickland, a member of the university's volleyball team, told this reporter that, "I buy used books unless there are none left. I might buy a new book if it was for a course major or if the used books were too marked up." Brook is majoring in nursing. I also spoke to art education major, Sara Edwards, and she said that,"1 buy used if they are available and especially because of their cost. I might buy a new book because it is not marked up like a used book might be." Accounting student Tracy Weill says, "I buy used books because of the lower cost and I might buy a new book if I planned to keep it." . Furthermore, I spoke with Francesca Beal who said,"! buy used books unless the bookstore is all out of them." Beal is currently undecided as to her major. Lindsey Hartman, a Communication Arts student who is interested in a career in broadcasting or theater, told me that, "I buy used books for the cost, but if the book is outdated and a newer version is necessary for the class, I will buy it (new book)." As for Amy Plaza, a criminal justice major, she said that, "I buy used books unless I think I might use the book in the future for another course or as a reference book later on." Kyle VanPelt, who is majoring in English and doing his minor in coaching, says that,"] buy 'used books because they're cost-effective. I would buy a new book if my instructor required a newer version of a text for a class." Tara Grzonka, who is currently undecided as to her major, said that, "I buy used books because of their cost, but if 1 needed a newer edition of a book for a class I would buy it." I keep all of my books because I feel that at some point I may want to refer to them for another class or to refresh my memory. Usually the books are current and this is attractive to me, too. In addition, I like to store them on my shelves because 1 think they look cool! I usually buy used books, too, but sometimes if , can buy a brand new book at a reasonable price, I will. purchase it. I also keep my books and when my nieces or nephew visit me so that I can tell them that I read every page of them! Ha! Ha! I want to thank everyone who participated with me for ._--~ .> March 6- April I, 2003 Page 5 this story. I really appreciate the student's cooperation and their support.1 am new here myself and I am finding out that there are so m e really nice people around Parkside! When I first heard about doing this story, I wondered what kind of responses I was going to get.The bottom line is that economy seems to play the . biggest role in why students decide to buy used books versus new ones. Very Involved at Porkside LEADERSHIP SERIES Presents: Get Motivated to Motivate Friday, March 7 Union 106, Noon Presmud by: Lenny K14<Jer,Ed.D Assistant nce Cbaru:ellor, U"i",ersity Relations ami Adwmcement, U"i",ersity ofW'lSconsi,,-Parkside Transformative Leadership can and does make a difference. What is it ~d what makes it work? This presentation will feature the constructs of le~ders.hipstyle what is based on theoretical premise, but more importantly, ~ow It can. ~ proactively applied in today's situations requiring both effecrrve leadership and team cohesion are multiple. Learn how the construct of empo~erment~ reflective thinking, promotion of social justice, and sound et~cal practlc~ can take an organization to new heights. Such aspects as; de:~lopmg ownership through autonomy and collaboration, developing the ~ility .to ~te~ ba~k for analyzing and setting new paths. overcoming the 'isms ~~ discnmm~tlo~. and making 'doing what is right and fair' the modus operandi 10 leadership will be discussed. This presentation is designed to be and open ~alogue ~th group d activities and interactive participation. Come ready to think o~tslde the box an set the stage for transforming your professional and personal lives toward a better and more effective future. Sponsored by Student Activities • • f wt onsin- Parbide proVides 5el'Vices for patrons with fflKiai ~n~:mactl!lC the Parbide Student Center for assistarKe, (262)595-2J4S. Page 6 March 6-April I, 2003 The Ranger News --- eat University Press Release Be rewarded for good feminist writing (thinking) UW-Parkside's Women's Studies Program invites you to enter the 12th Annual Teresa Peck Awards for the 2002-'03 academic year. Papers written from a feminist perspective will be considered for cash prizes ranging from $75 to $150. Papers must be written for a UW-Parkside course in 2002. Students are encouraged to revise 'papers before submitting them, taking into account their professor's feedback. Criteria for selection: creativity, coverage of area, critical insight, and quality of presentation. Papers should be submitted with a cover letter describing the course assignment. Deadline: April 20, 2003 Papers will be accepted beginning January 15,2003. Submitto: Women's Studies Program Greenquist 318 Attn: Linda Madsen For more information call 595-2162 or email madsenl@uvyp.edu The Teresa Peck Award is named in honor of a former UW-Parkside psychology and teacher education professor and past director of the Women's Studies Program. 2-20-03 #03-97 Traffic Violation. Outer. L~op Rd/CTH JR. 11:04 am. A citatton was issued to a driver for failure to stop at a stop sign. #03-98 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop RdlWood Rd. 8:37 pm. A citation -was issued to a driver for failure to stop at a stop sign. #03-99 Resisting/Obstructinl;l an Officer. University Apt. Parking Lot. 9:48 pm. Charges we:re requested for resisting/obstructing an officer and underage drinking. 2-21-03 #03-100 Traffic violation. HWY 31/JR. 4:44 am. Citations were issued to a dr~- ver for Reckless Driving and Vehicle operation after registration cancelled. #03-101 Theft from vehicle. CART parking lot. 8: 14 am. A UWP parking permit was taken from a vehicle without permission. Nothing else was taken. 2-23-03 #03-105 Medical Assist. MOLN. 6:38 pm. Officers were dispatched for a student needing medical attention. Student was transported to hospital for treatment. 2-24-03 #03-103 Traffic Accident. CART Lot. 3:34 pm. Officers were dispatched for two vehicles colliding. No injuries. #03-104 Agency Assist. University Apart. ments. 5:27 pm. Kenosha County requested assistance in a search warrant execution. One arrest was made. 2-25-03 #03·106 • Fraud. Wyllie. 1:30 pm. The Cashier's Office notified the Police Department of an NSF check. Pay. ment has been made. #03-107 Disorderly Conduct. Union Parking lot. 10:50 am. A citation was issued a dispute in the Union Parking Lot. 2-26-03 #03·108 Traffic Violation. Inner loop RdlWood Rd. 8:48 pm, A citation was issued to a driver for a seat belt violation. 2-27-03 #02-109 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Rd/HWY JR. 1:35 am. Citations were issued to a driver for Operating a vehicle whil'e intoxicated. NEl Future College Grads ••• Learn How ToGet An Extra $500 College Grad Rebate On A Hot New Nissan At Russ Darrow Nissan! The Ran er News March 6- A ril I, 2003 Pa 7 0 E H U A S V B J U I 0 G V A C A T I 0 N T R E B J l 0 l G S E 0 0 U X W S l I Y N H Y R 0 H 0 F G J I S 0 0 H C 0 I C K R H A T A C C F U N M A J I F l 0 0 E P T S U N E 0 E G 0 P I A 0 C A S 0 B I N W B G R N l H 0 S A E B 0 N A S 0 P I E R T G H X S W K 0 l U 0 K N I A l Y F H N l F C 0 S I J l U T G N l 0 V N H 0 l B E E R 0 G E 0 V Y K G K A I S A C C T N Y l P E E l S M P I I 0 K B H C A I S T 0 U X A H B I K S U N S C R E E N T l X S A S y I 0 N E M A S T SPRING BREAK Horrorscopes 8y Madame Esme Cerrldgynere DragontIheinerstige Aries: (March 21-April 19) You will be logical and admit errors on your part. This will astonish and confuse society. But don't do it too much, otherwise your face will stay that way and people will run around calling you "Dildo Dodo." Taurus: (April 20-May 20) Some bastard Cancer got a chicken bone stuck in you ear and now everyone wants a piece of your breasts and thighs. Gemini: (May 2 I-June 21) You are energetic and enthusiastic. You rely on luck to make it through the night. Unfortunately, those beer-tinted glasses hide the truth that she.is really a man. C8ncer: (June U-juIy U) In a desperate attempt to pick up a chick you lean In,apd whisper sweet n6thlngs in fier ear. Unfortunately jl!lu for~ IV floss and a chicken bone got FUN BIKINI SUN BEER PARTY FRIENDS SAND OCEAN SLEEP SUNSCREEN HOTEL FLORIDA MEXICO lodged in her head. Now you're stuck with her ...unless you get the good end of the wishbone. MARSHALL THE KEY TO MEETING (i;IRLS IS HAVING: NO FEAR Leo: (July 23-Aug 22) You are quicllj _." and intelligent and inclined to expect too much for ~ little. The reason is because you are a cheap little ...[BLEEP,BLEEp, BLEEP], and ,people illSt.d!?fJ,'t like you. ViriO' (Aug DoSept ~l You will spend your Break attempting to. bottom of thin~. neWs.is that you,. baq, rreW$ is-Jbat it gallon keg of green ~ Girls 81Sports by: Justin Borus and Andrew Feinstein -or '1, ClA' and ~' l'>ahmer ~ ,alOng,with you and you have'- ~ealtlng suspicion that YOU~ ~ i5 rnx,up taPW: Ii'IIceI: (Fell 22 ~ 10) 'Ibu _being followed by l! bearded ~. with unkem~ baif;, ••iI!lluetiirtleneck,a pair Of, brOWn ~ with a lar!I1 brditze ,bell' btJ.ckIe with twd ~ wrestlin!! on it,anda pull! pie lw bolQ bat with pinll trim, ItilldeciIii<iR llIne: A) Walk a u.. tie taster or ID 1I.lm around ~ run~ 11Im sbouting with an EngIillh ~,"MUMMY. ~ .~yousol" --, Page 8 March 6- April I,2003 The Ranger News Limited tickets remain for UW-Parkside Arts: ALIVE I shows University Press Release engagement is sold-out. Tickets remain for the Friday,Apr. 4, concert by folk rock legend Roger McGuinn. Best known for co-founding the '60's rock group "The Byrds," McGuinn was the creative force behind the hits "Turn' Turn! Turn!""so You Want to be a Rock and Roll star,""Eight Miles High," and the group's cover of Bob Dylan's "Mr. Tambourine UW-Parkside 'has a limited number of tickets available for three of the four remaining performances in its popular Arts: ALIVE! series. The performances include three concerts and the Broadway production of a popular musical. The series resumes Thursday Mar.20,with pianist George Winston. This special return Man." McGuinn latest folk CD "Treasures from the Folk Den," received a Grammy nominee as "Best Traditional Folk Album" of 200()..200l. Through mid-February about 75 tickets remain for the show. The Broadway production of "South Pacific" comes to UWParkside Monday,Apr.14.This is a wartime story of two love affairs: one involving Lt. Joe Cable and a young Polynesian girl, the second between Nellie Forbush, a Navy nurse ana Emile de Becque, a French artist she falls in love with one enchanted evening. One affair will end happily, the other tragically. The score by Rodgers and Hammerstein ties the two stories together and adds a fabulous backdrop for romance. Fewer than 20 tickets remain for this classic production. The series closes with a return engagement by Four Bitchin' Babes Friday May 8.The Babes' repertoire ranges from sweet sentimental songs about motherhood like "Little Star"to wry observations on the hectic pace of modern living ("Microwave Life"), to laughout-loud ribald songs like "Viagra in the Waters."Through midFebruary. about 45 tickets remained for this show. To reserve tickets for these programs, call ext. 2345. g H·A·R·B·Q·R,S·I·D·E L P EYE CARE E o P L E 1 1 CONTACT lENSES COO GASSES EyE EXA~ W I L L C L I p , , T, H, I , 5, Come tinct the look l:Joulike 262.6252020 5134. 6th Ave. Kenosha Join The Ranger News Everyone is wanted, welcome and needed. Open Positions Assistant Editor Page Editors • Reporters Sports Writers Cartoonists Opinion Writers Distribution Stop by The Ranger News office wyllie D139-C or call 595-2287 Anyone can join at any time 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 10, March 6, 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 3/6/2003 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 christine rathke karate roger mcGuinn segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/00f3f7bb784c4b0f187bd49ca6539e7c.pdf bdedd21878c50a0f315204fc32f439a1 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 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-Parkside mourns student's death Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 Issue 10 Vol. 33 Tke University of Wisconsm-Parksitle s Student Newspaper Feb. 27-March 5, 2003 UW-Parkside mourns student's death Christine Rathke On Monday, Feb. 17, 2003, a crowd of more than 200 stu­dents, staff, friends, and family gathered on the UW-Parkside campus to mourn the death of student Christine Rathke. She was killed in a head-on car collision the previous day. Emo­tions ran high as candles were lit and tears were shed for the 20-year-old junior. A 20-minute press confer­ence took place earlier in the day to answer questions with the students and the UW -Park-side Women's Basketball team Rathke was so much a part of. Athletic Director Dave Williams was there with the Women's Basketball coach Jenny Knight and team captains Jamie Nebel and Katie Pruessing. "Our deepest sympothies go out to the Rathke family; they are our number-one concern at this point," said Williams. It appeared as if the team members had not only lost a teammate, but a good friend. "She had a way of bringing the team together," said Puessing."I can still hear her laugh." "She was always a team player," Knight commented. "She just cared about others and didn't really think about herself first." Rathke had her whole future in front of her. Sports seemed to be her life. She was awarded a full scholarship at Southeast Missouri State Uni­versity after leading the Franklin High School basketball team to the state finals for two consecutive years. She moved home after two years in Mis­souri to be closer to friends and family. It seemed like Rathke was just getting back into the feel of the game after missing the first 16 games due to injuries. Her first game back was on Jan. 23, 2003. She only scored two points and had one rebound, but the home game on the day before Rathke's death, she scored a season-high 20 points, and had six rebounds. "She did have a great game that day and she was just real­ly excited," Knight said. According to Jyl Krohn, Rathke's oldest sister, she loved the game of basketball, and "She had a way of bringing the team together...I can still hear her laugh" lived for it in every way. But she was not aspiring to go professional as an athlete. Instead, she took school more seriously seeking a degree in communi­cations and hoping to become a teacher or coach at some point. The car accident that robbed Rathke of her future is said to be the result of reckless driving. The driver of the car that crossed the center line of the highway moments before it hit Rathke's car head on was 19-year-old Victor Sanchez, who was taken into custody after being treated for head and neck injuries. He faces a charge of homi­cide by negligent operation of a vehicle and his case is being reviewed by the Milwaukee Coun­ty District Attorney's Office. Sanchez's 20-year-old passenger, Carlos Martinez Ramos, was in critical condition with severe head injuries as of February 18,2003. Those mourning the death of Rathke did not focus on who to blame as much as they focused on the fact that their friend was gone forever. The women's basketball team practice was cancelled on Monday so the team could attend the memorial service that night, and the game on Thursday was postponed for Rathke's funeral. The basketball team 'On the day before Rathke's death, she scored a season-high 20 points, and had six rebounds." attempted to get back on track with a few informal practices, preparing for their next game against Southern Indiana. Knight said they want to try and do something to memori­alize Rathke as a teammate. With only four more games left in the season, the Rangers hope to have Rathke's high spirits with them. The Parkside Student Govenment Association is planning to plant two trees on campus dedicated to the two students who passed in the last year: Christine Rathke and Amanda Fitzgerald. on the Inside Election Info Page: 4 Police Beat Page: 9 Apollo Night Page: 12 Page 2 Feb. 27-March 5,2003 The Ranger News Things to do ^ at the U Feb. 27 Women's basketball vs. Northern Kentucky, 5:30 p.m., DeSimone Gym Black History Month event: Fashion at a Glance: Class and Culture, Union Square, 7 p.m. • Men's basketball vs. Northern Kentucky, 7:45 p.m., DeSimone Gymna­sium, UW-Parkside students are admitted free with student ID Feb. 28, March. 1 Plays At Parkside: "Honk!" Com. Arts Theatre, @ 7 p.m., adults $15, students (13 year and older)/seniors (62 or older) $12, 4-12 years $6. Tickets: call Diane Smith (262-595-2564) or access smithd@uwp.edu via email. Feb. 28 • PASA presents: The Americana Music Festi­val w/4-NOW featuring UW-Parkside Prof. Don Walter on fiddle, Union Square, 8 p.m., free March. 1 Women's basketball vs. Indianapolis 1 p.m. Men's basketball Indianapolis 3:15 p.m., DeSi­mone Gymnasium, UW-Parkside students are admitted free to all games with their student ID. Tickets: adults $5, high school students $3, children 14 years of age and under: $1. March. 2 Plays At Parkside: "Honk!" Com. Arts Theatre, @ 3 p.m., adults $15, stu­dents (13 year and older)/seniors (62 or older) $12, 4-12 years Join The Ranger News Everyone is wanted, welcome and needed. Open Positions NEWS scSoST MEWS $6. Tickets: call Diane Smith (262-595-2564) or access smithd@uwp.edu via email. 7:30 p.m.; Saturday: 5 and 8 p.m.; Sunday: 2 p.m.; Union Cinema The­ater March. 2-25 March. 6 Assistant Editor Page Editors Reporters Sports Writers Cartoonists Opinion Writers Distribution Stop by The Ranger News office wyllie D139-C or call 595-2287 Anyone can join at any time Art Exhibit: Kenosha-Racine Unified K-12 Art Teacher Invitational Exhi­bition, Com. Arts Gallery, hours: Reception: Sun­day, March 2, 1-4 p.m., Mondays/ Thursdays: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tuesdays/ Wednesdays: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., free March. 3 Perspectives on Religious Issues: "Poetry and Spiri­tuality," w/UW-Parkside English Prof. Carl Lindner, Union 106, noon, free March. 4 Executive-in-Residence presents David Rayburn, president, Modine Manu­facturing, Union Cinema Theater, 9:30 and 11 a.m., free, open to all univer­sity students and staff and to the public March. 5 • Noon Concert: Marcia Porter, soprano, spon­sored by Ebony & Ivory, Union Cinema Theater, noon, free • Josh Casey, comic juggler, Union Square, 8 p.m., free March. 6-9 • Foreign Film: "Italian For Beginners," show times: Thursday/Friday: Ranger News • Friends of the UW-Parkside Library presents: "Ancient Art in Wisconsin and the Midwest" w/Dr. Jack Steinbring, Overlook Lounge, second floor of the library, 7 p.m., free March. 7, 8 • Plays At Parkside: "Honk!" Com. Arts Theatre, @ 7 p.m., adults $15, students (13 year and older)/seniors (62 or older) $12, 4-12 years $6. Tickets: call Diane Smith (262-595-2564) or access smithd@uwp.edu via email. March. 7 • Multicultural Profession­al Day mini-conference, OMSA Office, 11:30 a.m. March. 8 • Concert: Mary Skop & Alissa Geiger, senior recital, Com. Arts D-118, 3 p.m., free "Exploring Paths to Well­ness" holistic and integrative health conference, various campus locations, for information, call ext. 2277. March. 12 Noon Concert: UW-Parkside choirs, James Kinchen, conductor, Union Cinema Theater, noon, free Debbie taking a nap in the office. Editor-in-Chief Amber Smith Advertising Manager Deborah Hahm Layout Team Lachlan McDonald Kim Meyer Lauren Mikrut Cartoonist Jason Meekma Photography A. L. Smith Henry Gaskins lachlan McDonald Carlen Kielisch Sports Page Editor Henry Gaskins Reporters Sarah Masik Doris Washington Rebecca Rydzenski Ranger Advisor Judith Logsdon Contact the editor at .595-2287 for more information. rangerNews@journalist.com 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-Park-side, 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 andIshould 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. 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 10, February 27, 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 2/27/2003 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 apollo night columbia space shuttle parkside student government association (PSGA) peer health educators theatre https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e1553c0f5770158fbc6ea7346fad8d8d.pdf 7c4949c14ccd5eac1ebc03d052d9b0e7 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 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-Parkside Celebrates Black History Month Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Issue 9 Vol. 33 The The University of Wisconsin.Parkside's Student Newspaper UW-Parkside Celebrates Black History Month Michele Tomer I recently spoke with stu- ricane." The movie is about Harlem embraced its comrnu- dent Rosalyn Hill, Chair of the Rueben "Hurricane" Carter, the nity, showcasing its people and Black History Month celebra- boxer who was wrongly their wide range of talent. On tion at Parkside,and asked her accused of a triple murder and February 20th, there will be an what the significance of that as a result was incarcerated for African Heritage Book Fair, theme meant to her. H i I I twenty-two years. There was a which will showcase guest said she would like to bring guest speaker,and Hill was very speakers and authors of Black American History to the pleased with the large turnout, African Heritage. And on Feb- forefront here on campus. By which consisted of a mixed ruary 26,a piece of pop culture highlighting this history, the crowd of both race and com- hits Parkside: a Black History Black Student Union hopes to munity version of "The Weakest Link." create their own history as a Hill has put together a cal- Hill said the goal is to have one representation of Unity, which is' endar of events for Black Histo- representative from each eth- the ultimate goal for Black His- ry Month that can be seen nic organization competing. tory Month. Getting members around campus. Hill highlight- The contestants will be given offaculty and a wide variety of ed some of the activities. On Fri- the questions ahead of time, student body involved will eas- day, February 7th, there will be which will all pertain to Black ily accomplish this goal. An the "Day and Night in Harlem," history. This event, in particular. example was last week's show- an event that she hopes will highlights Hill's goal of using ing and discussion of the Den- pull the community together to history as a means of unifying zel Washington movie "The Hur- participate. It celebrates how today's student body. Reporter FOr Black Americans, this month holds more significance than candy hearts and valen- tines. February is the month that celebrates Black heritage and it has come a long way since Dr.Carter G.Woodson first introduced America to "Negro History Week" in 1926. It is now a month long celebration that marks the founding of the NAACP and the establishment of the 15th Amendment, which gave Blacks the right to vote. Each year there is a special theme for the month, and this year that theme is "The Power of Oneness:' ill ~oo ~~. IFeb.14 /Fun EJiday, '(Wvllie Hall lfalie a'break r an ~~emoon of . I games. !Meet new peoPle apd make new f!'tends!' c '¢ Feb'. 15 lsi' weethsarr Ball, (Jnion Square, Bp.m. An opportunity, sponsored by Ithe Black Student Union, for everyone to dreSs up, eat, land socialize together-This " _ ·····2 on the Inside hop,OMSi\ Corn- Ie Hill! DI8'2), I I . 4p.!JI. . Havmg trduple lillil)g out your FAFSA €Free Application for Federal SAA!entAid)? 4e"m wftat you need to know in orderto complete it right the first time.Computers will Be availilbie to fill out your FAFSAon-line for the fastest results. Feb. 19 Men of the Struggle,Union 104- I06,noon A roundtable discussion with men of color covering several experiences and the knowledge they gained to inspire all men and women. This discussion encourages self evaluation, critical thinking, and a continued effort to United We Stand Page: 5 improve the community around us. Apollo Night, Union Cinema, 8 p.m. Program gives upcoming stars and those who want to test their talent a chance to do so in front of the UW-Parkside community. A cash prize of $200 goes to the winner. Feb. 20 African American Book Fair, Union Bridge, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. An opportunity for those who would like to purchase items celebrating the African and African American heritage. Book fair offers jewelry. books, posters, magazines, . pins, book marks, pencils, shirts, and more. Feb. 21 Noche de Aventura (Night of Adventure), Union Square,9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Join Latinos Unidos to kick off their conference with a wel- come party for all attendees. "Noche de Aventura" (Night of Adventure) promises to be an event to remember. f.'eb.22-23 Latino Student Activist Confer- ence, UW-Parkside, day-long event The conference purpose is to facilitate the presentation of critical issuesfacing the Latino community in the 21st Century.This year's conference covers political rights for Latinos, reaching education achievement, and racial dispar- ities in the Justice system. Feb. 26 "Remembering Our History." Union Square,7 p.m. A game show modeled after "The WeakestLmk'This is an opportunity for students to. polish up on history and wm prizes.This event will educate Police Beat Page: 6 Feb 13-27,2003 The events that are planned this month at Parkside should prove 10 bring all members of our campus together, and if suc- cessful, will surely meet the goals of Hill and the Black Stu- dent Union. Hill also hopes that reparation and the opposition that many Black Americans nave had to face will be brought to the forefront, and ultimately, with the "Power of Oneness,"we will be able to overcome these long overdue injustices. Final note: Hill would like to acknowledge and thank UW- Parkside graduates Curtis Bick- ham and Damian (OJ) Evans for their dedication and support. Dr. Carter G.Woodson participants and viewers about African and African'Ameri- can history. Feb. 27 Fashionat a Glance: Classand Culture, Union Square,7 p.m. Students and guestsshare in the rich heritage of those of African descent.several categories of wardrobe will be worn and special guest perfor- mances will take place. This event serves as a fun and educational channel of expres- sion. Casino Night Page: 8 Page 2 Feb 13-27.2003 R'Th.ger News Feb. 13 • Women's basketball SIU- Edwardsville, 5:30 p.m. • Feb. 13: Men's basketball SIU-Edwardsville, 7:45 p.m., . DeSimone Gymnasium, UW- Parkside students are admit- ted free to all games with their student ID. Tickets: adults $5, high school students $3, chil- dren 14 years of age and under: $1. Harborside !Eye Care CONTACT LENSES Feb. 14 • UW-Parkside Alumni Chili Cook Off, Main Place, 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., $l/cup, all proceeds help buy heart defibrillators for campus. Feb. 15 • Women's basketball Quincy, 1 p.m. • Men's basketball "Quincy, . 3:15 p.m., DeSimone Gymna- sium, UW-Parkside students are admitted free to all games with their student ID. Tickets: adults $5, high school students $3, children 14 years of age and under: $1. Feb. 17 • "Seeing is Believing: Per- ceptions About China" w/Prof. Xun Wang, Union Cinema, 2 p.m., free. Feb. 19 • Noon Concert: Russell Dagon, clarinet and Sylvia POLITICAL ENGAGEMENT Monday, February '7 Noon» Molinaro 0101 featured Speakers: Gerald Greenfield, Professor, History and Senior Special Assistant to the ProvostfVice Chancellor. Bob Wrrch, State Senator Cathy Stepp, State Senator Politics is"not a spectator sport! Learn why your active participation can make a real difference .. Get an overview of electorial campaigns and the political process. Find out why it is important to participate and how to gain access and have input. The Ranger News Wang, piano, Union Cinema Theater, noon, free • Apollo Night, Union Cinema, 8p.m. Feb. 20 • Friends of the UW-Parkside Library presents: Sports liter- ature: Nick Hornby's 'Fever Pitch'," a soccer novel, w/Prof. Siegfried Christoph, Overlook Lounge, second floor of the library, 7 p.m., free. Feb. 20-23 • Foreign Film "In The Mood For Love," show times: Thurs- day/ Friday: 7:30 p.m.; Satur- day: 5 and 8 p.m.; Sunday: 2 p.m.; Union Cinema Theater. Feb. 21 • Women's Studies Gender, Race, and Class Book Group: "Still Waters in Niger" by Kath- leen Hill, , discussion led by Fay Akindes, Upion 207, 3:30 p.m., free. - Feb. 26 • Noon Concert: Dave Bayles Jazz Trio, Union Cinema The- ater, noon, free Ranger News Classified Form Name: Phone: Email: ($O.25/word for students) Add as you would like to see it writen. This torm can be dropped at The Ranger News located in lower Wyllie Hall D 139 across from the Bookstore and Career Center. For more information, call (262) 595-2287 Payment must be made in full when as is dropped off. COMMUNITY BUILDING Wednesday, February '9 Noon> Molinaro DIOI Featured Speakers: Bill Adams, Executive Director, Sustainable Racine Connie Ferwerda, longtime community activist Your community needs you! Learn more about community building efforts. how you can get involved, and why it is important for you, as a person, and for the community. Talk directly with local groups about current projects: Kenosha Hospice Kenosha Public Museum Racine Volunteer Center Racine Unified Wings Program. FREE Phzaand Bevaages will be served. -all.... '" ., . rtif~ , , Advanced reservations appreciated, but not required Call 595-2.2.78 or email: engel@Uwp.edu Sponsored by Institute for Commuruty Based Learning, Career Center, and Student Activities, with a grant from Wisconsin Campus Compact. .. Our nice visitor Alban DemetI stops by the Ranger for a dt8t Editor-in-Chief Amber Smith Advertising Manager Deborah Hahm layout Team Kim Meyer Lachlan McDonald Lauren Mikrut Cartoonist Jason Meekma 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 at 595·2287 for more information. rangerNews~ioumalisLcom Heetings are Hondays at noon. Please stop by and participate as the meet- ings are open to all those at Parkside. Wyllie D-139C phone: (262) 595-2287 fax: (262) 595·2295 The Ranger Is published every sec:ond Thul"'5daythroughout the semester by stu- dents of the University ofWiseon51n-P::: side, who a.re solely responsible for its toriat policy and content. Letters to the Editor pollcy:The RanFr encourages letters to the Editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the Ranger oftlce (WYU D· 139C). Letters must be typed and Ind_ the author's name and phone number. Let· :f~:~~~te~ L="m~~::~t.orcomplr will not be published. For publication pur- poses, author's name can be withheld, b-:.e ,only upon request. The Ranger reserves ript to edh: all letters. University Sports TheRangerNews Feb 13-27,2003 Pa ) Great LakesValley Conference 002.()~~~n's Ba:::~1 Standings As of A,M, Feb, 13,2003 r;2jij00ii12;-'.on3-':WiUomen=:::;'s~·Bas;;:-::sIci;-te::;dl;-IIlI-;;~-;S;:-tand--;:i:-ngs----:As~of-:-:-A.-:M-:-,-=Fc-:eb,...,-:1 =-3,-=2""'00--:1 3 TEAM W-L Pet, W-L Pct, GLVC OveraU ~~~.~~13~.~2~. ''1 AM Kentuc~ Weslexanl2-2 .857 1-4 . 3 10-4 .714 6-8 .429 4-11 .267 3-11 .214 7-14 Upcoming Games-Women's Thursday, February 13 "'Kentucky Wesleyan at Bellarmine, 5:45 p.m. *Missouri-St. Louis at Indianapolis, 5:30 p.m. "Southern Indiana at Northern Kentucky, 5:30 p.m. 'Quincy at SI. Joseph's, 5:30 p.m. 'SIU Edwardsville at UW-Parkside 5:30 0 m Thursday, February 6 "at QUincy n Bellarmine 75 "at Lewis 81 Indianapolis 76 '"Kentucky Wesleyan 82 at Missouri·St. Louis 54 'Northern Kentucky 74 at SIU Edwardsville 72 'at UW·Parkside 77 SI. Joseph's 54 at Southern Indiana 116 Illinois-Springfield 72 Saturday, February 8 "Bellarmine 78 at Missouri-St. Louis 67 "Indianapolis 78 at SIU Edwardsville 70 "at Lewis 78 St. Joseph's 66 "Northern Kentucky 70 at Quincy 66 *Kentucky Wesleyan 89 at Southern Indiana 84 Upcoming Games-Men's Thursday, February 13 . ·Kentucky Wesleyan at Bellarmine, 8 p.m. ·Missouri-St. Louis at Indianapolis, 7:30 p.m. ·Southern Indiana at Northern Kentucky, 7:45 p.rn, 'Quincy at SI. Joseph's, 7:30 p.m. "SIU Edwardsville at UW·Parkside, 7:45 p.m. Saturday, February 15 ·Southern Indiana at Indianapolis, 3 p.m. "Kentucky Wesleyan at Northern Kentucky, 3:15 p.rn. ·SIU Edwardsville at Lewis, 3 p.m. ·Missouri-St. Louis at St. Joseph's, 3:15 p.rn. ·Quincy at Uw-Parkslde, 3:15 p.m. Thursday, February 6 "at Quincy n Bellarmine 68 ·Indianapolis 71 at Lewis 42 ·at Missouri-St. Louis 72 Kentucky Wesleyan 54 ·at SIU Edwardsville 70 Northern Kentucky 67 "at UW-Parkside 92 SI. Joseph's 67 Saturday, February 8 *Bellarmine 82 at Missouri-St. Louis 76 -Indianapolis 64 at SIU Edwardsville 51 *at Lewis 82 St. Joseph's 80 "Northern Kentucky 71 at QUincy 63 *at Southern Indiana 70 Kentucky Wesleyan 68 Recent Scores Saturday, February 15 *Southem Indiana at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. 'Kentucky Wesleyan at Northern Kentucky, 1 p.m. "SIU Edwardsville at Lewis, 1 p.m. -Missouri-St. Louis at 51.Joseph's, 1 p.m. "Quin?yat UW-Parkside, 1 p.m. - uw- Parkside student Peng Her offers self-defense class. There are two rea- sons why I wanted to teach martial arts. The first reason is because I noticed a dramatic increase in sexual assault and sexual harassment on our cam- pus. I can recall reading from the Ranger, that one girl was attacked from someone hiding in the bushes. This caused much disbelief about the safety on our cam- . pus and the awareness of our students. The second reason Why I'm teaching is because I don't like the way martial arts is being taught today. Many situ- ations can be avoided with the proper knowl- edge. A large number of instructors today are only focused on recruit- ing many students to Her is offering a defense class. make money. And even ual providing you with quality. after all their ellort, they My sessions will also be have one or two of their focusing on what is necessary. black belts teach class. Martial arts at its most potent My biggest concern is form, comes from basic punch- that many students I've ing and kicking. There are no met, who have fancy kicks or twirling black belts, My biggest con- moves in the air. don't have what cern is that Because these moves, it takes to be many students even after all its fanci- entitled to it. I've met, who ness, still result back They have have black to using a basic kick taken various belts don't have and punch to .attack. types of martial ' • Wlthm my sessionsall arts since child- what It takes to formalities are cut hood and they be entitled to it. away leaving only the still don't have most basic yet most what it takes to protect effective moves. All long and themselves. This is due to telegraphic movements are the lack of "one on one" thrown away, simply because with the instructor. These they cause too much work and instructors stand in front of take too much time. a fairly large class, punch- In real life situations ing in the air,and watching your opponent is constantly everyone imitate the fighting back. And this is why 1 motions. My sessions are criticize many martial art arranged where I can work demonstrators. These demon- closely with every individ- strations, where the instructors are going through motions throwing their students around and knocking them down effortlessly, causes controversy In a fight, both you and your opponent have one common interest and that is to take the other person down without harming yourself. If two people were to "really" fight, "no one" is going to give their opponent his/her arm to be thrown around. "It just doesn't hap- penlll" My sessions will be focusing on not just your move- . ments but the movements of ' your opponent aswell. If interested or still skeptical come join me in my first session on Friday,February 21st at 1O:3(),1I:30am, in the Dance Studio of SAC building. Sign up in Intramural Office or for more information contact falkday@uwp.edu or herOOOOI@uwp.edu. Kung Fu Concepts is sponsored by Intra- murals and Parkside Pohce, ion The Ranger News Page 4 Feb 13 27,2003 - United we stand Ted Barrett Opinion Despite some opposition to possible war wit Iraq, we as Americans need to stand together. Especially now, during this time of Islamic militancy and terrorism. I would never' advocate for the sake of war, however, force can beused as a powerful too to evoke neces- sary change for a greater good. As Americans, we of all people should realize this. Our own democracy was established on the principles of fighting for freedom. We as a country have fought many just wars, not just for ourselves, but also for others who could not defend them- selves. It is in this rational that I pose this question: Why should we as Americans, not Mexican Amencan, not African Ameri- can - Just Americans, of one country - why should we believe that Iraq is any different than any other terrorist regime? For you who claim that he is no threat, lest we forget that is was this very regime who brutally murdered an entire town popu- lation of his own people - Iraqi Kurds? I recall the horrifying pictures of innocent women and children; some on their way to school - bodies scattered and piled everywhere. A tear fell my eye when I saw those pictures, and I will never forget that this regime needs to be brought to justice. On Friday, January 24 2003 - Saddarn's own son condemned our coun- try, and dared to mock our tragedy of September 11, a day when evil Muslim terrorists cowardly attacked defenseless men, women and children. I then ask you this: Should it not be our responsibility to liberate the Iraqi people from the tyran- ny of their own murderous regime, and allow a new, secu- lar, democratic Iraq to prosper? Semper Fi, I say."Always Faithful" - this is the motto of America's heroes, the U.S.armed forces. As a Christian, I object to a war as much I object to those Muslims who would call us (Americans, Jews, Christians, and Muslim allies) 'infidels: Obviously, they are the true infidels. We have Muslim allies planting seeds of moderation all over the world, such as Dr., Satir Abdullah - imprisoned and condemned in the Iranian regime for calling Muslim extremist clerics "crazed," or many others just like the good doctor who would stand up against those who would enslave their own follow- ers.ln the end, we must all make a harsh judgment within our- selves. We all wish and pray for peace, but peace comes at a price. The dilemma is inevitable; "Are we willing to pay the price so that our r-----:::~~;;;;;=;::::---------------, ~:::::~ m~~ =====.1> ..s33-921O' .WWW.fo.gal).edU·· oganaclltl@logan.8du _l~-ftd:,~,MO 63Q06:: Letter to the Editor It is not usual for me to respond to something that I see is not right I usually just ignore the entire issue, until this year that is. I am writing just to comment on the front page article for 8th issue vol- ume 33 of the Ranger News paper. I am furious to see that the meetings are not going to be held in the Gailbirth room, seeing that we do attend a public school there is very lit- tle private areas that can be found Help on campus. Being a student one tends to find some sort of comfort in being able to .see the "other side" of our SChool where some students don't even know exist and have never even placed foot in. This is suppose to be an area where students are SUp' pose to feel comfortable ill being able to attend, especjallJ' in dealing with issues of acadtI- rnics. I can't believe that lIleJ would be SO inconsidera\l! 8Sto make we the students find somewhere else to hold meet- ings as important as tills, How can we be a distraction lor if there were no "we" there WOUld not be "them."We pay the tuition and we make up this school, How can FOUR lousy meetings have such an impact on such a LARGE area in our school. I think that their was a different reason behind this whole ordeal that needs to be addressed, the whole claim of privacy was bull stt*& if you ask me! Ms. Merranda Houston V&ty klvollled at ParfaIde LEADERSHIP SERIES Presents: Being a Successful Facilitator Friday, February 14 Union I06, Noon-r pm Presented by: :Jonathan Sbailor; Associate Professor; Communications A successful facilitator possesses the vision of a sovereign, the cour- age of a warrior, the skill of a magician, and the compassion of a lov- er. In this interactive workshop, Professor Jonathan Shailor will in- troduce participants to essential principles and practices that are at the core of effective facilitation. Participants will Ieaverhe workshop with clear guidelines and proven techniques that they can put to use immediately in their own work. Professor Shailor has over 20 years of experience as a facilitator in-a variety of roles, including teacher, dispute mediator, and theatre di- rector. Sponsored by Student Activities The University ofWisconsio- P~rkside provides services for patrons with special needs, Please contact the Parkslde Student Center for assistance, (262) 5'J5-2345. _i6n The Ranger News Feb 13 27, 2003 Page 5 Declaration against war: February 3, 2003 "The undersigned oppose a preventive war against Iraq wi! out broad international support. Military operations against may indeed lead to a relatively swift victory in the sbort tenn. Bu war is characterized by surprise, human loss and unintended con. sequences. Even with a victory, we believe that the medical, eco,; nomic, environmental, moral, spiritual, political and legal conse-] quences of an American preventive attack on Iraq would under- I mine, not protect, U.S. security and standing in the world." ! ~ Bridgette johnson, Interim Assistant to the Chancellor for Equity and Diversity Farida Khan,Chair and Associate Professor; Economics Debra Karp,Arts Management Program Coordinator Dennis A. Kaufman, Associate Professor, Economics James Kinchen, Professor; Music (signed by 41 American Nobel laureates in science and eco-; Laura leanKressl, Assistant Professor; nomics, reported in The New York Times, 1·28-03,p.AI2) i Accounting ill Donald Kummings, Professor; Englisl1 Education Wendy Leeds-Hurwitz, Professor; Commu- nication The iollounng members of the University of Wisconsin· Park side community wish to express their agreement with this dec/a- ration: Christine V. Evans. Professor and Chair; Geological Sciences Timothy Fossum, Professor and Chair. Computer Science Susan Funkenstein, Assistant Professor; Art Historian Mary Lenard, Assistant Professor; English Esther Letven, Associate Vice Chancellor. Extended Services No war photo from: www.adbusters.org Linda Perez, Office Manager;Admissions Kate Pietri, Assistant Director; Information Services Zhaohui Li,Associate Professor. Geo- sciences Donald A. Walter; Associate Professor: Psy- chology Xun Wang, Associate Professor of Sociolo- gj Administrators facul\\( staff and students (J19) Michele V. Gee, Ph.D.,Associate Professor; Business/Management and Co-Director. Center for International Studies Susan Lincke-Salecker;Assistant Professor; Computer Science Carl Lindner; Professor; English Donald Lintner;Administrative Program Manager. Instructional Technology Support judy Logsdon, Senior Lecturer; English john Longeway;Associate Professor; Philos- ophy Penny Lyter.Associate Professor. Health, Physical Education and Athletics Linda Madsen, Assistant to the Women's Studies and Ethnic Studies Programs Mark Marlaire, Director; Continuing Educa- tion FayYokomizo Akindes. Director. Ethnic Studies;Assistant Professor; Communica- tion jane Pinnow,Senior Lecturer; Mathematics Sandra Puzerewski,Assistant to the Provost-Vice Chancellor Laura Gellott. Associate Professor, History Skelly Warren.Associate Professor;Theatre .., Arts; father of a U.S.Army Ranger TiffaniWashington-Rudolph, student LisaWhite, Assistant Professor; Music Denise Widup, Senior Lecturer; Mathemat- ics Margie Glasman, Program Assistant, Advis- ing Center Alan Goldsmith, Associate Professor; Art SimonAdetona Akindes. Assistant Profes- sor;Teacher Education Kathleen Riepe. Senior Lecturer; Leaming Assistance LaurieAtwell, student Robert Barber; Assistant Professor. Biologl- cal Sciences Pat Goldsmith, Assistant Professor; Sociol- Ogj Karen Grabher; Program Assistant, Crimi- nal justice Walter Graffin,Associate Professor and Chair, English Gerald M.Greenfield. Associate Professor; History Cheryl Gunderson, Program Assistant, Vice Chancellor Jim Robinson, Instructional Designer Helen Rosenberg, Associate Professor and Chair;Sociology Lee E. Ross.Chair;Criminal Justice Depart- ment JoyWolf,Assistant Professor; Geography KathyWyler. Director. Cashier's office Dean Yohnk,Associate Professor;Theatre Arts David R Beach. Associate Professor; Psy- chology ErikaBehling.Reference/Instruction librari- an Mary KaySchleiter;Associate Professor and Chair.Sociology/Anthropology Jonathan Shailor;Associate Professor and Chair;Communication SylviaBeyer;Associate Professor of Psy- chology Trudy Biehn. Coordinator of Student Eval- uation Services MichaelinaYoung.Director. Student Health & Counseling Services Chris Zanowski, Director of Student Sup- port Services EvelynZepp, Associate Professor; French, and Chair. Modem Languages Karen Zieman, Program Assistant, Universi- ty Relations Friends of UW-Parkside (9) Rev.Randy Bush.Pastor; First Presbyterian Church, Racine,WI Kathleen M.Byrne, Esq. Clare johanna Christoph, student, Univer- Slty of Wisconsin-Madison Karin E. Christoph Assistant Director; Intemational Admissions, DePaul Universi- ty Roseann Mason, Director; Diversity Circles Angie McArthuer. Associate Professor; Management Andrew M.Mclean, Professor. English Alexander j. McNair.Assistant Professor. 'Spanish jay McRoy.Assistant Professor; English Joy Mericer; Program Assistant Rob Miller;VisitingAssistant Professor; Art Fred t-lonardi. Assistant Professor; Political Science Charlotte Short, Leaming Assistance Coordinator Andrea Simpson, Director of Alumni Rela- tions and the Annual Fund Anne Gumack, Professor; Psychology Lorraine Haeffel, Program Assistant, Con- tinuing Education Jacquelyn Haley-Renaud, Coordinator; Tutoring Services Susan Haller;Associate Professor; Com- puter Science Stuart Hansen. Associate Professor; Com- puter Science Stephen Hawk. Associate Professor. MIS, Business Oliver Hayward, Assistant Professor; His- tory David Higgs,Assistant Professor; Biological Sciences William Blanchard. Director; Institutional Research and Assessment Paul D. Boyer;Assistant Professor. Biological Sciences john D.Skalbeck.Assistant Professor; Geo- science Gary C. Busha,Associate Lecturer, English Linda Busha, Human Resources Manager Theresa Castor; Assistant Professor; Com- munication Aaron Snyder.Associate Professor, Philoso- phy Anne Statham, Professor, Sociology Susan Takata,Professor; Criminal Justice M.Scott Thompson. Associate Professor, BiologicalSciences KarenThome, Academic Advisor LillianTrager.Professor; Anthropology Krjsty Volbrecht, Program Assistant Carole Vopat, Professor; English Marwan Wafa, Dean, School of Business &Technology Richard A. Wal~ek, Professor. Geography Siegfried Christoph, Professor; German AlanW. Clarke, Assistant Professor; Eco- nomics Rose Mary Moore. Associate Professor and Chair;Teacher Education Marco D. Morrison, student. President of Student Govemment Katherine Mossman, Ph.D.,Lecturer. Bio- logical Sciences Megan Mullen,Associate Professor; Com- munication Norman C. Cloutier, Professor, Economics Valentina Coca, Student Alan N. Crist, Assistant Vice Chancellor Doug DeVinny; Professor; Art Michael Duchac, student Erica Eddy.Lecturer; Computer Science Department Mark Eichner.Associate Professor. Music Martin Eigenberger; Assistant Professor, BillElford,RBP,Private Businessman/Enter- prenuer; British Columbia, CAD Shane Frazier Catherine McConnell, ClinicalPsychologist, Bradley Counseling Center; LakeVilla,IL Dr.john N. Park. electrical engineer Mrs.Moira J. Park, homemaker Dave Holle, Associate Vice Chancellor - Budget David Holmes, Professor and Chair,Art [arne Hrdina, student Catherine A. jameson, UW-Parkside Con- troller Doris Nice, Director; Educational Support Services jonathan Olsen, Assistant Professor; Politi- cal Science Henle Opffer; Instructor; Communication Stephen W Wallner;Associate Director; Student Life • Yemanya jammerson, student The Ranger News Page 6 Feb 13-27, 2003 2-1-03 #03-60 Agency Assist. Sheridan Aoad. 3:49 am. Pollee Dept. assisted Kenosha Sheriff's Dept. in gaining entrance to a .room. Subject arrest. ed for an active warrant and pos- session of drugs. 1-23-03 #03-42 Harassment. University Apart- ments -.8:01pm. A student reported being harassed by an ex-boyfriend. Boyfriend was contacted and agreed to no more contact. #03-43 • Property Stolen. SAC. 8:59 pm. Officers were advised that a leather jacket was taken from the SAC. #03-61 HazMat. MOLN, 12:30 pm. An acetylene tank was reported leak. Ing. BOC Gas was notified and came to pick up the tank. 03-62 Property Damage. University Apts 2:10 pm. A student reported thai someone damaged a screen and broke into a window. It was deter. mined to have been done by a roommate. 1-24-03 #03-44 Alarm. GRNQ/Ranger Hall. 11:30 pm. Dispatch advised of an alarm sounding. Alarms reset. #03-45 Disorderly Conduct. University Apartments. 2:50 am. A student was arrested for disorderly conduct. Bat 2-2-03 03-63 Traffic Violation. Wood Ad/Outer Loop Rd. 10:16 pm. A citation was issued to a driver traveling 47mph in a 25mph zone. 1-25-03 #03-46 Fire. Union. 4:46 pm. Smoke from a popcorn machine set off a smoke detector. The system was reset. #03-47 Fire. An anonymous citizen report- ed a fire near the SAC. Kenosha Fire Department was notified and fire was extinguished. No sus- pectslwdnesses at this time. pm. Kenosha Sheriff's Dept requested assistance for a traffic accident. No injuries. Vehicle towed. violator. 1-30-03 #03-57 Traffic Violation. CTH JR/Outer Loop Rd. 8:16 pm. A citation was issued to a driver traveling 57mph in a zsmonzone, #03-50 Traffic. Inner Loop Road. 8:00 pm. Citations were issued for failure to stop at a stop sign and driving across the sidewalk. 03-64 Theft from building. SAC. 1:01 pm. During a volleyball tournament one of the players reported money missing from his gym bag. . 03-65 Agency Assist. 4:07 pm. Orchard Court Apt. 4:07 pm. Kenosha Sher· iff's Dept. requested assistance for a female subject cutting herself and threatening another person. #03-54 Medical. SAC. 8:58 pm. A student was transported to Kenosha Hospi- tal as a result of a basketball injury. 1-31-03 #03-58 Disorderly Conduct. University Apartments. 1:29 am. A student was arrested for Underage Drink- ing 2nd offense and disorderly con- duct. 1-28-03 #03-51 Accident. Outer Loop Road. 2:08 pm. 2 vehicles collided as a result of the road being snow covered. #03-52 Fire. Outer Loop Road. 7:55 pm. A student reported her car was smok- ing. Kenosha Fire Dept. was called. Student advised to not drive vehi- cle. 1-29-03 #03-55 Property stolen. 1:00 pm. A student notified dispatch that a parking per- mit was taken from her car at an off campus location. 1-26-03 #03-48 Alarm. Cashier's Office. 12:06 pm. An employee forgot to turn off alarm, Alarm silences and cleared. #03-59 Property Stolen. CART parking lot. 8:20 am. A student reported that her parking permit was taken from her vehicle. No suspects/witnesses at this time. #03-56 Lewd & Lascivious Behavior. Library. 1:35 pm. A complainant reported that an unknown male was masturbating near her. Case is inactive at this time. 1-27-03 #03-49 Parking Tow. CART Parking Lot. 9:04 am. Dispatch was advised to contact a tow company for a park- Ing enforcement tow of a chronic 2-4-03 03-66 Traffic violation. Wood Rd.lOuter Loop Rd. 3:49 pm. A citation was issued to a driver traveling 45mph in a 25mph zone . #03-53 Accident. CTH JR/STH 31. 6:00 •1 Spring 8ftak V_dons! aica, Bahamas, & Florida. Best parties Best Hotels Best ce is limited! Hurry up & Book Now! '1-80()..234-7007 L:ook no !urtbel'! 12 F'!W '!Yips! Free Parties wMIV rmks Hottest Destinations @ Lowest Prices Elgrida? .Padre Most Reliable Company .I-8OO12&-77JO. V_ c:........... 1•• _ ....0.•II tIae ......... eat - prtaclpal __ lor ... C:•• eroa fI ....... tea, aa OJ'I8DlzaUOD ••• Itted to _powert ... _. _vatl... people to reallze_ .-ttIvelJ''' tlleir __ power. At The Parkside Cafe Time 5:30pm Friday, March 7 th R eaw-. _-n.,. or-.o ..... @a......- The Ran er News Horrorscopes IF Madame Esme Cerrldgy. -- Drapnflheinerstge Ariel: (M8'dl11-Apr11 19) You will receive flowers and candY soon. Unfortunately, they are catapulted to you from the man in the hat screaming "AHHHH!" as the maniac starts 10 sam on him. 'IlluIW: (Aprtl1O-May 10) Just because someone lipped off your Capricorn friend doesn't mean you !!bouldn't go through with it. It'll still be hilarious. Trust me ... No! I swear I didn't say anything! It was th-th-the moon. Yeah!You fell for it. $%I\@! GemInI: (May 21.June 21) You may need to work on your "affectionate" skills. Say- ing, "Sweetie, You're alive!" isn't the best way to get in their pants, BUT using the extending dinosaur claw is! e-: (June 11·JuIy 22) A Virgo will expect you to look older quite soon. A quick fix for that is bushy eye- brows ... and just your luck there's still some rubber cement left from last night and your neighbor's daughter has some hamsters! Leo: (July 2]. Au I11) Break out the chemistry set you got for your 10th birthday and try analyzing your feet. It's amazing what you find under your toenails. But its even more amazing when you add com- bustible chemicals. 'W attempt to sweet talkyQ1;l{~ j i1y,they have no clue that.y()Uli··1 .----------------------------., plan was to dump THEMi!il~J lake, not you. But doo't be too j relaxed, be cautious. and hi<j.atl the forks. andotbef' grabbingfscrat£hing utem;iIs. Scorpio: (Oct U-Nw 21) After much deliberation, j you decide to get a tattoo, Btlt] remember to stick to the basics like "Schizophtenlc; If found ; please return to_" or' maybe just an arrow saying "this end up." SaiP~ius: (Nw 22-Dec 21) You will insist upon being ; called "Master Overlord" The i peasants will upheaval and riot, bringing you to the vol- cano and roasting you till your medium, perhaps medium rare. 1 Luckily they made a wonderful cream sauce to go with you, and opened the bottle of Dom! Bon Appetite! Capricorn: (Dec 22-Jan 19) You will hide the fake plle-o- poop and pile-o-puke under someones bed. The event is hilarious, but not nearly as funny as when they leave the real thing under your bed! HAl You should see your face! Qh, right... this is all a dream ... ooohhhhh. Aquarius: (Jan 2o-Feb 11) A new love will enter your life leaving you mistY-eyed, or ' could be the Vaseline the smeared on your face. Eit way maria is an excell choice over cod. Pisces< (Feb,12-March 20) It will astonisll there are so man viduals in the so that you hi woods making b sleeping in - nat~ly, th~Sap pantsandyo· thes the LIbra: (Septn·Oct 23) few Your Gemini lover wiII clean. 1'= ~~ VIrp: (Aug n.Sept 11) In your quest to rid yourself of a Cancer, beware of asldng too much from them. You will be so shocked that you will through your flowers and candy at tile closest Aries, BeE- ler luck next time ole' ~ Feb 13-27,2003 Pa e 7 Cold Who knew there were so many ways to be cold? ALGID CHILLY FROSTY ICED POLAR ARCTIC COOL GELID INCLEMENT RIMY BITIER FREEZING HIEMAL NIPPY SHIVERY BRISK FRIGID HYPERBOREAN PENETRATING WINTRY B I A M N 0 T A F A N 0 F B E K S I R B I I N G C 0 L 0 F 0 R T H 0 S E 0 F Y 0 T U W P 0 L A R Y H 0 L E N J 0 Y J A C T K F R 0 S T T N I P P 0 I N G A A F T E E V E R Y S M I L P L I 0 M R E R T E R R 0 F 0 0 P E N F E L E S C H E I E T H Y P E R B 0 R E A N N C T 0 E U R A N ~"- . G E Y F 0 U T 0 N 0 A T I G Z E T F R E 0 S T B I T T E N I T C T I I S R A T M H E R U N A T T R'A R C N T I V H-E B E N U T F 0 R T Y H 0 A G S E W 0 I H 0 L L I 0 A T H R M E T T 0 H E B A E R E C T R P E E T S I A N I I 0 0 0 E M C S N P I S P N E T R H E N G L A Y I A E I I R S 0 I Y F C L 0 y G L T H I N L G T H A T W M U S T B L E P A U T 0 N A E N 0 S T I P P E 0 L 0 F F R E M E M B E G R T H A T S P I R I N G B R E A K I S 0 N L Y S I X H W E E K S S H I V E R Y A W A y H E -C L L F R I G I 0 0 C A N C U N Girls &: Sports by: Just:in Borus and Andrew feinstein I KNEWA DOZEN ~ WAS CMROOIN6l IT ------- Page 8 Feb 13-27, 2003 The Ranger News including free character sketch- $ $,. es, psychic readings and plenty of free food. All who attended the night were entertained, and with enough student support, the PAB hopes to be able to bring Casino Night back next year. Casino Night Henry Gaskins Reporter The second annual Casino Night at UW-Parkside was held on Jan. 30, 2003 at Union Square. The event was orga- nized by the Parkside Activities Board (PAB). • There were poker and black- jack tables, but the table that had the most attention and . excitement was the dice-game craps. It seemed some people did not know how to play most of the games, but professional dealers were supplied from Mil- waukee's Casino Party Special- ists at each table to help every- one understand them. None of the students lost money. As they entered the casi- no area they were presented a cou pon good for 500 tokens. The more tokens each student ended up with, the more raffle tickets they could receive when they cashed-in at the e\!d of the night. Prizes were plentiful. Stu- dents won stereo systems, tele- vision sets, DVD players, microwaves and small refriger- ators. One lucky student ended up with a framed picture of Brittney Spears.All of the prizes were supplied by the PAB. There were other activities during Casino Night as well, Students enjoy a friendly game of Blackjack. Jamarr Swanks shakes the dice before his roll on craps. Lakosha Hamilton gets her free character sketch. Jerome Garrett wins a three-CD Stereo System after doing well on the card tables all night. "Ifthis is a place you'd like to be, go ahead and sign on me!" Katie Pruessing (PHE) sexual partners. Everyday there was a different color marker that students could sign with. Each color in theory could repre- sent one of the 20 sexually transmit- ted diseases that exist today. The later in the week someone signed the bed, the greater the risk they had of contracting a dis- ease. A sign with these words sat strategically next to a bed this past week in main place. This bed was part of a pro- gram planned by the Peer Health Educators called Love Carefully. The sign was not meant to trick anyone but instead to prove a point about how careless some individuals are with their Passer by Kim Meyer poses for the camera. The question the Peer Health Educators are posing to you is: How well do you know your sexual partner? All too often people don't realize that when you sleep with someone you are not only sleeping with them but everyone whom they have slept with and everyone who their partners have slept with. Now that could go on for- ever. It was actually calculated that if you slept with two people in a year and they each slept with two people, etc., you would have slept with 512 people that year. As Peer Health Educators and fellow students we encour age you to get to know you' partner and to be safe. You cap, not always tell if someone has a disease and in some cases you are gambling with your life. Before you jump into bed with someone make sure that you know who else is along for the ride. For more information on sexually transmitted diseases and testing options you can contact the Student Health and Counseling Center at ext. 2366. 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 9, February 13, 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 2/13/2003 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 black history month casino night self defense class war https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e48c0242722206f2dee9a0df08e8df33.pdf fafe2499d5d48180f7ea73464a392c1e 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 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Students booted out of Ivory Tower Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The The University of Wiscollsin.lPartsiJe's Student Newspaper ;ue aVol. 33 Jan 30 - Feb 13,2003 - Students booted out of Ivory Tower Amber Smith Editor-in-Chief TheAcademic Actions Com- mittee, the committee one goes toafter being put on academic probation or upon being expelled,has been asked to find anew meeting place. The com- mittee had been holding their lourmeetings a year in the Gal- braithroom located in the area adjacent to Chancellor Jack Keating's office. Professor Laura Gellot, for- mer chair of the Academic Actions Committee, had moved to conduct the meetings in the Galbraith Room in the mid- I980s. Before that time the meeting were held in various classrooms around campus. Thiswas unsuitable as it did not t offerthe students enough priva- cy,therewas no access to a tele- phone, the students often were I not sure of where to go and uponarriving had only the floor as a place to wait for their meet- ing.At the time the committee felt that the area around the Chancellor's office put the due seriousness to the meeting that wasgoing to be held. The Galbraith room seemed to answer all the problems that the committee had been deal- ing with. It offered a waiting area,a telephone, privacy and even a separate room that the student would be taken to so thathe or she would be able to I hearthe verdict of the commit- tee'svote in a private location. By conducting the meetings in on the Inside ( the Galbraith Room the com- mittee would not have to find a new location upon every meet- ing. The Academic Actions Com- mittee held their latest meeting in a room in Tallent Hall. Curtis Bickman who is an advisory member of the committee stat- ed that this did not work well as the students received little or no privacy. Bickman also stated that the impression he got for the move was that there were "too many people up t.iere" and the stu- dents "were too much of a distraction". Alan Crist, assistant Vice-Chancellor of Enrollment Manage- ment, stated that "the students were not being a problem" and the move was for privacy issues only. Crist stated that the move was so the stu- dents would have a more pri- vate place to meet as on occa- sion students would need to pass through his office to attend their meetings. When told of the most recent meeting be held in a non private area he explained that he was unaware of the problem, but the committee would "need to continue to look for a better location." Currently the academic Actions Committee will try holding their meeting in a room located in the Union. Highlighted by the arrow is the area where the Academic Actions Commit- tee was meeting. I ~ I ( Police Beat and Classifieds Page: 4 A new beginning for BSU Page: 2 UW-Rangers win on "Hawaiian Night" Page 2 Jan 30- Feb 13, 2003 The Ranger News A New Beginning for BSU Skyla Roper On December 6, 2002 Park- side's Black Student Union cel- ebrated their first annual "Cele- bration 01 Family Banquet." Along with this banquet BSU does many other things that sometimes go unrecognized. This particular event deserved some type of recognition, so at the request of Dannie Moore the current BSU president, I decided to write this article. The idea of this banquet is credited to Rufus Manuel, the former BSU president. In the attempt to make the image of Parkside's BSU more appealing and positive this was more than a good idea. The main focus of this ban- quet was just as it states,to cel- ebrate family as a family. Even though this event was spon- sored and held by BSU it was open to all students who attend Parkside. This banquet was a time for students to appreciate those that are important to them, and that have been an influence in their lives in some way. This was a very emotional event for some of us. The stu- dent presentations to their fam- ilies were very sincere and touching. There were also two special presentations to Curtis Bickman and Damian Evans, which are the current advisors of BSU. These two individuals have put and continue to put their hearts into BSUand they strive to see BSU as a positive and beneficial organization to the students at Parkside. Despite the negative image BSU has recently held Mr. Moore has assured us that BSU is on the rise to becom- ing the dynamic organization that it once was. As a dedicated member of this organization I can say a lot for the commitment of our president, and executive board, and the help of com- mittee chairs and the general assembly asweill can see this change taking place. Look forward to seeing BSU do great things and getting the once good name back out there. Thanks to all who sup- port this organization and I hope that you will continue to support usin all our programs and events. Selling Your Campus Involvement Experiences Wednesday, February 5 at 4pm in Union 106 Presented by Marie Smith, Career Development Coordinator Create a distinctive, hi-impact resume. Discover ways to highlight your strengths, accentuate your academic achievements and showcase your campus involvement experience. Please bring a recent copy of your resume. Slice of LA~"A~h=.-a _ .............. ii:JI ••• ., Series. College and Life can be a challenge- let us prepare you for both. 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 Actlvltles The University of Wisconsin- P~rkside provides services for patrons with special needs. Please contact tne Parks Ide Student Center for assistance, (262) 595-2345. For all ctuos, organizations, group members, leaders, and anyone who is interested! Jan. 30: Sacred Circle presents: Michael Jacobs in concert, Upper Main Place, noon, free, reception to follow Feb. 3: 14th National African American Read-In Chain, works authored by African American writers will be read as part of a two-day national program, Noon, Main Place, free, spon- sored by the Black Caucus of the National Council of Teach- ers of English Perspectives on Religious Issues: "Can Punishment be Justified?" w/UW-Parkside Philosophy Prof. Leonardo Zaibert, Union 106, noon, free • Feb. 5: Noon Concert: Lisa White, mezzo soprano & Kathryn Kamp, mezzo soprano, Carol Wal- lace, piano, Union Cinema Theater, noon, free • Feb. 6: Women's basketball St. Joseph's, 5:30 p.m. DeSimone Gymnasium, UW-Parkside students are admitted free to all games with their student 10. Tickets: adults $5, high school stu- dents $3, children 14 years of age and under: $1. • Feb. 6-9: For- eign Film: "Kandahar," show times: Thursday/Friday: 7:30 p.m.; Saturday: 5 and 8 p.m.; Sunday: 2 p.m.; Union Cine- ma Theater • Feb. 6: Men's basketball: St. Joseph's, 7:45 p.m., DeSimone Gymnasium UW-Parkside students are admitted free to all games with their student 10. Tickets: adults $5, high school stu- dents $3, children 14 years of age and under: $1. --- Rlfuger News Henry Gaskins Working hard. Editor-in-Chief Amber Smith Advertising Manager Deborah Hahm Layout Team Kim Meyer Lachlan McDonald Lauren Mikrut Cartoonist Jason Meekma Photography A. L Smith Henry Gaskins Lachlan McDonald Sports PageEditor Henry Gaskins Reporters Sarah Mesik Doris Washington Rebecca Rydzenski Ranger Advisor Judith Logsdon Contact the editor at 595-2287 for more information. rangerNe\vs@joumalisLcom Meetings are Mondays at noon. Please stop by and participate as the meet- ings are open to all those at Parkside. Wyllie D-139C phone: (262) 595-2287 fax: (262) 595-2295 The Rangef" is published every second Thursday ttlroughout the semester by stu- dents of the University ofWisconsin-Parll- side, who are solely responsible for its edi· torial policy and content. Letters to the Editor pollcy.The RilfIger 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 Indude the author's name and phone number. Let· eers must be free from misleading or libelous content. Letters that fail to comply will not be published. For publication pur- poses, authol"'s name can be withheld, but only upon request. The Ranger reserves the right to edit all letters. 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 8, January 30, 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 1/30/2003 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 academic actions committee black student union hawaiian night parkside activities board (PAB) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4557020c64deed0af93d4a189a4df45c.pdf bf45130e85dd22cb147a4cc4505b1590 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 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. SUFAC recieves budget proposals Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The .' I ""- \ Issue 7 Vol. 33 The Uliliversity of WisconsiJIll.lParbiJe's StuJeJIllt Newspaper SUFAC receives budget proposals Organizations 2002-2003 (Approved) Latinos Unidos Parkside Asian Organization WIPZ Radio Station The Ranger News Students of India Rainbow Alliance Parkside Adult Student Alliance Black Student Union Parkside Activities Board Parkside International Club Parkside Student Govererriment Association Sacred Circle Majors Status Organi- zations have turned in their proposed budgets to the Segregated Uni- versity Fees Allocation Co m mit tee (SUFAC).The above chart shows the amount of Segregated Fees that clubs received for their 2002- 2003 budgets as well as the amount that they are requesting for the 2003·2004academ- ic year. The proposed amounts are just that, they are only the on the Inside $45,000 $15,000 $33,000 $20,000 $15,000 $7,000 $19,495 $30,000 $50,000 $35,000 $49,500 $15,000 2003-2004 (Proposed) $95,000 $41,840 . $71,636 $37,812 $26,000 $47,400 $31,165. $40,000 $66,781 $58,762 $49,500~ $25,100 requested amounts. The clubs requesting funding will be noti- fied on their approved budgets by letter before classes end for the semester.The clubs will have the right to appeal SUFAC'sdeci- sion at a later date. Letters to the Editor Page: 3 ~ Recently,$ellior Valerie Mendralla was elected to the position of Student Trustee on the board of trustees for The BACCHUSand GAMMAPeer Education Network. She h<ls been a member of UWP'sPeer Health Educators for three years and is @1)rrentlythe Captain of PHE.She will serve a one year term on the board. PHE works to inform students on subjects such as body image,safe sex and drinking 'and driving. Mendralla will be attending a conler- ence in January sponsored by the National Organization olYoulh Safety (NOYS)in Washington nc. ..... ~~i\ K ,.l':P UW-p student experiences white supremacist rally: read about it on pg. 5 Leadership Programs Page: 10 Police Beat Page: 9 . , Page 2 Dec 12,2002 The Ranger News R~gerNews Dec.12-15 Dec. 14 Dec. 16 • Concert: UW-Parkside Symphony & Community Orchestra with guest pianist Carmen Vila, ben- efits University music scholarships, Communi- cation Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m., admission: $10 • Plays At Parkside presents "The Glass Menagerie," Wegner Theatre, 7:30 p.m.; tickets: adults $12; students/seniors $9; chil- dren 5-12 years $5; call Diane Smith at ext. 2564 or access smithd@ uwp.edu • Men's basketball vs. Illi- nois-Springfield, DeSi- mone Gymnasium, UW- Parkside students admit- ted free with a student ID; tickets: adults $5, high school students $3, chil- dren 14 years of age and under: $1 • UW-Parkside Foreign Film series: "The Girl on The Bridge, , show times: Thursday/Friday: 7:30 p.m.; Saturday: 5 and 8 p.m.; Sunday: 2 p.m.; 'Union Cinema Theater Dec. 13 Dec.12 Dec. 15 Dec. 17 VIP Leadership Series, Union 106, noon • PlaysAt Parkside presents "The Glass Menagerie," Wegner Theatre, 10 a.m.; tickets: adults $12; stu- dents/seniors $9; children 5-12 years $5; call Diane Smith at ext. 2564 or access smithd@ uwp.edu • UW-Parkside Fall Com- mencement, DeSimone Gymnasium, Sports & Activity Center, 2 p.m. • Men's Basketball at UW- Milwaukee, 7 p.m., Klotsche Center, UWM campus Dec. 19 Arts: ALIVE! presents: "The Nylons" special a cappel- la holiday show, Commu- nication Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m., sold-out • Noon Concert: UW-Park- side Brass Ensemble, Mark Hoelscher, director, Union Cinema Theater, noon, free Dec. 16-19 Plays At Parkside pre- sents "The Glass Menagerie," Wegner Theatre, 7:30 p.m.; tick- ets: adults $12; stu- dents/seniors $9; chil- dren 5-12 years $5; call Diane Smith at ext. 2564 or access smithd@ uwp.edu • Men's basketball vs. Lake- land, DeSimone Gymna- sium, UW-Parkside stu- dents admitted free with a student ID; tickets: adults $5, high school students $3, children 14 years of age and under: $1 Art Exhibit: Senior Show featuring: Linda Wawior- ka, Mary Ann Logic, Richard Gaszynski, and Heidi Baehr Com. Arts Gallery, hours: MondaylThursday: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tues- daylWednesday: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., free, reception: Dec. 16, 6 tosp.m. Dec. 21 UWP-SPRING BREAK '03 w/StudentCity.com! Cancun, Mazatian, Acapulco, Jamaica, Bahamas FREE FOOD, FREE DRINKS and 150% Lowest Price Guaranteed! REPS WANTED! Sell 15 and get 2 FREE TIPS, 1·800· 293-1443 or sales@sttldentcitv.cQm! When in the H. E. double hock- ey sticks are we going to get out of here? -Lauren Editor-in-Chief • Amber Smid- Advertising Manager Deborah Hahm Layout Team Kim Meyer Lachlan McDonald Lauren Mikrut Cartoonist Jason Mcckrna Photography A. LSmil1 Alex Voskuil Sports Page Editor Alex voskuil Reporters Jackie Pace Sarah Masik Doris Washington Renee Currington Arts&. Entertainment Editor Amy Rogers Ranger Advisor J udith Logsdon Contactrhe editor at 595-2287 for more information. rangerNcws@journalisl.com Meetings are Mondays at noon. Please stop by and participate as the meet- ings are open to all those at Parkside. Wyllie D-139C 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-Park· side, who are solely responsible for its edl. torial poliey and content. Letters to the Editor pollcy: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. Let· ters must be free from misleading or libelous content. Letters that fail to comply will not be published. For publication pur- poses. author's name can be withheld, but only upon request. The Ranger reserves the right to edit all letters. 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 7, December 12, 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 12/12/2002 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 black student union budget intramurals leadership programs student university fees allocation committee (SUFAc) white supremacists rally https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/676cdb3fdf7e4f4350cdbfbf10b3bae3.pdf fa076048bf22641da23c67a1b68a8772 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 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UWP alumni cashes in on millionaire game! Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The, University of Wisconsin-lPlirksiJe's StuJent Newspaper Issue 6 Vol. 11 UWP alumni cashes·inon millionaire game! Jackie Pace Reporter It may not seem unusual to seekassistance from your pro- fessors and instructors when preparing for your post-gradua- tion plans. You might ask them to write a glowing letter of rec- ommendation to help pave the wayfor potential job interviews, or even admission into one of the country's top graduate schools. Once you leave col- lege,you might think that you do not need to remember these people who have filled your mind with knowledge. Howev- er,those bridges that you estab- lish through getting to know your professors and instructors over the years you spend here at Parkside, might prove to' be useful someday. You never know when you will need them to serve as a phone-a-friend life- line on the "Who wants to be a Millionaire" game show, to help youwin some cash. Joe Kane,a UW-Parksidealumni who gradu- ated in 1996 with an English major and history minor along with teacher certification in both subjects, chose to use his former professors in this way Whenhe recently won an undis- closedamount of money on the syndicated game show now hosted by Meredith Vieira, who replaced former host Regis Philbin. Kane, who presently teaches reading at Jerstad-Ager- holm Middle School in Racine, described his educational on the Inside Joe Kane, UWP alumni experience at UW-Parkside as being extremely valuable and rewarding saying,"] had a great group of professors many of who are still there, who made a huge impact on my life." In fact, Kane who was awarded schol- arships while he was a student here, has been giving back to the university by providing scholarship money for English students over the past several years. He hopes to continue this scholarship fund and possi- bly even increase it a little with some of the money he won from the millionaire show. Joe, who describes himself as being pretty good at trivia, heard about tryouts being held in Chicago while watching the Chicago local news on channel 2 one day this past summer. After making arrangements to go down to the hotel where try- outs were being held on July 11th , he waited two hours in line before he was let in to take the thirty-question multiple- choice test. This test, in which people are given twelve min- utes to answer the thirty ques- tions, replaced the former sys- tem of dialing-in and answering questions over the phone. Joe described the test as being "very difficult," and says he felt absolutely sure that he would not qualify To his shock and amazement, he found' out right away when they scored the test 'there that he had indeed quali- fied as a contestant. Next, on September 12th, he received a phone message from the game show telling him that arrange- ments had been made for him to appear as a con- testant on the show. On Septem- ber 30th, he was flown out to New York on "a nice little jet wit h leather seats,"where they had someone waiting at the airport to pick him up and drive him to the Lucerne Hotel where he stayed for three nights. The hotel, which he described as being "fancy with marble bathrooms and real art on the walls," was something that he says "a schooJ-teacher [like himself] probably couldn't afford." With Thankful for the obscure Page: 3 the plane ticket to New York and back home to Wisconsin along with hotel lodging; and $200 spending cash, which were all provided for him by the millionaire game show, Joe said "Even if I didn't win any money, I felt like I'd already won:' Although he cannot reveal just how much money he won on the game show, due to his signing a lot of legal papers and disclosure agreements say- ing that he would not reveal his winnings or any of the ques- tions he was asked since the show has not aired on televi- sion yet, Kane did say, "I vas thrilled with the outcome of it, especially when I'd seen how they were bragging about hard the questions were 'on the new syndicated /ersion J :' He was so thrilled in fact, that after the taping of the show was over, he went out and celebrated his win- nings by himself at ~ one of the steak d houses in Manhat- tan.splurging $70 on some champagne and "the biggest lob- ster dinner in New York City," Kane said that the person who . played the game after he did also won the same amount of money, but was very bummed out that he had only won that particular amount. Kane said that it all depends on your perspective,"1 didn't make a fool out of myself, I got this trip, and I won some money." Following the advice of the game show's producer from (Continued on page 10) Police Beat .Page: 9 Nov 21 - Dec 12,2002 Guess what! The staff atTheRanger News would like to hear what you think (jf the. newspaper. We encourage everyone to . respond so that we can make the paper what you want 10 see. Feel free to compliment or crit- icize. You can reach us at rangerNews@journalist.com. We look forward to reading your responses. Responses may be published in future issues of The Ranger News. Look for our new addition to The Ranger News in January. We will be adding a column dedicated to answering ques- tions concerning sex .It will be ra<;v, real and definitely worth reading, The Ranger N.ews needs to fill ppsitions lor the Spring 2003 semester. We ate looking for motivated dedicated people. You do not need to have expe- rience to work with US. We are all in training; it's a college newspaper. There are oppoJ1u- nitles to climb the ladder fo paid positions. Many positions can be used to fulfill internship requirements 11 interested please call 595-2287 or pick up an application at The Ranger News office Wyllie D 139-(. We ask that ';IOU' attach three sam- 'ples of your work with the application .. II more .than one person ClPplies for lI" posit\on the executive committee olThe Ranger News will consult an advisory board before selec- tion of a candidate. we invite everyone to -apply,We need a diverse group of people to rep- resent a diverse university. UWP Accredidation Page: 5 Page 2 Nov 21- Dec 12,2002 The Ranger News I Iffuger News Noy.21·24 • Foreign Film: "The Princess & The Warrior," show times:Thursday/Fri- day: 7:30 p.m.; Saturday: 5 and 8 p.m.; Sunday: 2 p.m.; Union Cinema The- ater Noy.21 • Full text Historical News- papers: New York Times, Full-text & full-lrnaqe arti- cles from the NY Times ____dating back to 1851, digi- tal reproductionsof every page from every issue, cover to cover, in down- loadablePDFfiles, Learn- ing Tech Center, Wyllie D150D,9 a.m., free • UW-ParksideAsian Open House, call ext. 2355 for more information • RainbowAlliance presents Film: "Living with Pride: Ruth Ellis @ 100," Best Documentary Audience AwardWinnerat the 1999 San Francisco Lesbian and Gay Film Festival, Com. Arts 142, 7 p.m., discussion follows screening,free Noy.22 • Book Study: "Girl with a -Pearl Earring,"discussion led by Pat Kummings Union 207, 3:30 p.m.: free, refreshments avail- able, book available in book store • Men's Basketball vs. SI. Norbert, 7 p.m., DeSi- mone Gymnasium, SAC; UW-Parkside students admittedfree wilD; adults: $5;.high school students: $3;children 14andunder' $1 . Nov. 23 • UW-Parkside Guitar Ensemble, George Lindquist, director, 3:30 p.m., Com. Arts D-118, free • Arts:ALIVE! presents: Lily Cai Chinese Dance Co., 7:30 p.m., tickets: $12.50, call ext. 2345 for more information. • Men's Basketball vs. Calumet College, 8 p.m., DeSimone Gym; UW- Parkside students admit- ted free wilD; adults: $5; high school students: $3; children 14and under: $1 Noy.26 • Snaglt, software program allows you to capture an exact copy of anything that appears on your computer screen and turn it into a picture file, Learning Tech Center, Wyllie D150D,11a.m.; to register, email james.robinson@uwp.ed Ii • UW-ParksideJazz Ensem- ble, Tim Bell, director, 7:30 p.m., Communica- tion Arts Theatre, admis- sion: adults: $6, stu- dents/seniors: $4 Noy.27 .• Noon Concert: UW-Park- side Guitar Ensemble, George Lindquist, direc- tor, noon, Union Cinema Theater, free • Men's Basketball vs. Northern Michigan, 7 p.m., DeSimone Gymna- sium, SAC; UWPstudents admitted free wilD; adults: $5; high school students & children 14 and under $1. Noy.30 • Women's Basketball vs. Winona State, 7 p.m., DeSimone Gymnasium, SAC; UW-Parkside stu- dents admitted free wilD; adults: $5; high schooi students: $3; children 14 and under: $1 Dec. 2 Buddies Carmen and Jamie = • Perspectives on Religious Issues: "Buddhism Con- fronts Modernity" w/UW- Parkside Philosophy Prof. John Longeway, Union 106, noon, free Editor-in-Chief Amber Smith Advertising Manager Deborah Hahm Copy Editor Tracy Brownlow • Women's basketball vS. DeSimone Gymnasium, Lewis, 5:30 p.m. Layout Team Kim Meyer Lachlan McDonald Lauren Mikrut • Men's basketballvs. Lewis 7:45 p.m., DeSimone Gymnasium, SAC; UW- Parkside students admit- ted free wilD; adults: $5; high school students: $3; children 14 and under: $1 Cartoonist Jason Meekma Photography A. L. Smith Alex Voskuil Sports Page Editor Alex Voskuil Dec. 4 Reporters Jackie Pace Sarah Masik Dons Washington Renee Currington • Noon Concert: Student Recital, Union Cinema Theater, noon, free Arts&' Entertainment Editor Amy Rogers • Wrestling: UW-LaCrosse Dual Meet 7 p.m.; SAC; UW-Parkside students admitted free wilD; adults: $5; high school students: $3; children 14 and under: $1 Ranger Advisor Judith Logsdon Contact the editor at 595-2287 for more information. rangerNews@journalsiLcom * Applications available November 1, 2002 * Deadline for application is February 1, 2003 * Applications available in the Advising Center, Admissions Office, OMSA, Financial Aid Office and on the web at www.uwp.edulfinancialaid/scholarships 180 Scholarships to be awarded Meetings are Mondays at noon. Please stop by and participate as the meet- ings are open to all those at Parkside. Wyllie D-139C phone: (262) 595-2287 fax: (262) 595·2295 The R;mger is published every second Thursday throughout the semester by stu- dents of the University ofWiscon$in.Park- side, who are solely responsible for its edi· torial 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 Do I39C) . Letters must be typed and Include the author's name and phone number. Let- ters muse be he from misleading or libelous content. Letters that fail to (amply will not be published. For publication pur- poses, author's name can be withheld, but only upon request. The Ranger reserves the rlght to edit a1lletten. 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 6, November 21, 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 11/21/2002 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 millionaire game north central accreditation agency thanksgiving tuition https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/22814f804a73691e686c8d5df14a809f.pdf 4dd16fc7040f6183194e5a9a086a143a 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 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Fire rips through apartments Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Page 7 Nov 7 - 21. 2002 The Ranger News PUBLIC NOTICE The University of Wisconsin-Parks ide is seeking comments from the public about the university in preparation for irs periodic evaluation by irs regional accrediting agency. The university will undergo a comprehensive evaluation visit Feb. 3-5, 2003, by a team r<:pr<:sentingthe Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Collegesand Schools. UW- Parkside has been accredited by the Commission since 19n. The team will review the institution's ongoing ability to meet the Commission's Criteria for Accreditation and General Institutional Requirements. The public is invited to submit comments regarding the university: Public Comment on UW-Parkside Higher Learning Commission North Central Association 30 North LaSalle Street, Suire 2400 Chicago, IL 60602-2504 Comments must address substantive matters related to the quality of the institution or its academic programs. Comments must be in writing and signed; comments cannot be treated as confidential, All comments must be eecefved by Jan. 3, 2003 Apply for UW-P SchQlarships "Applications available November 1,2002 "Deadline for applienlion is February 1,2003 "Applieali(Jl!s avaHable in Ihe Advising Ce:ttl:r, AdtUiss;(Jl\S Office, OMSA, Financial Aid Offi ee and OIl lM weh al ~\1J~.l!l!lJjnancilll~li1ls£!lllllJrshills *180 Scholarships to be awarded WE WIll BE SERVING: Carved roast Tom Turkey Roasted zucchini & squash Brown sugar & honey glazed ham w/ caramelized peppers & onions Wild rice pilaf JeIl-o salad Hbmemade Dressing Dinner rolls & butter Baby red potatoes Pumpkin pie Candied yams Pecan pie Green bean casserole & Festive Punch THANKSGIVING FEAST Tuesday, November 19th 11:00am until 2:00pm at the Parkside Cafe All you can eat for $7.95 Resident students, commuter students, faculty, and staff meal plan discounts apply, SPONSORED BY DINING SERVICES D7a IheUn,,"" ,,,,,,,, nP"k,d,p,,,,,I,, ,,'" "1"'" ",I> p" ,I .~ "",PI,\""""n,p"k,d<l"I,n,'.n""",,,.(,·-q'!I. Page 8 Nov 7 - 21, 2002 University Sports UW-Parkside to host disc golf tour- nament Nov. 9 University Press Release KENOSHA, Wis.-The Univer- sity of Wisconsin-Parkside hosts the first annual "Steady" Ed Headrick Memorial Disc Golf Tournament Saturday, Nov. 9. This afternoon and evening of high-flying fun is at the campus' popular disc golf course. Named for disc golf inventor Ed Headrick who passed away earlier this year, the tournament is open to players of all skill lev- els. Players will be placed in pro, advanced, amateur, and women's divisions. Plaques are awarded to first and second place finishers in all divisions. Everyone who registers receives an Ed Headrick memo-' rial disc, four glow sticks, and a mini-marker disc. Two rounds of 18 holes will be played with one round in the afternoon, and the second in the evening -called a "glow round"-which is why play- ers will be given glow sticks. / , The Ranger News j Youth carries men's cross country I squad into Regionals Alex Voskuil SP9M;S Editor When the Men's Cross Coun- , try season began, head coach .Lucian Rosa knew that it would be an interesting year. He had experienced runners to help balance the youth on the squad. He had his five runners who could be counted on as "scorers" for the team. He had an abundance of freshmen that he could bring along slowly as they develop themselves for years to come. However, the reality then is not the reality now as Rosa's team prepares for Regionals. Injuries that have plagued the team this year have since forced Rosa to go with a younger team. Not just once or twice, but for every meet this ; season. He has seen positive ~_. results in a sport that is extreme- ly demanding to newcomers at the collegiate level. "Coming from high school, from 5K to 10K is tough," said Rosa. "You have to get to know the freshmen who can handle the bigger load and those who can not handle the mileage:' This season Rosa has seen a number of freshmen come into their own and produce immedi- ately for the team. fn the GLVC (Great Lakes Valley) Championships held at Parkside on October 26, 2002, the men finished fifth out of eight teams. They accumulated 129 points as a team. Lewis Uni- versity won the tournament in the men's event totaling 42 points. Sophomore Cal Kromm paced Parkside's squad as he finished 11th out of 89 runners. His time in the 10K event was 33:18. Taking second place for Parkside was frosh standout Jason Matousek with a time of 33:35. Both Kromm and Matousek have been consistent all season long for the team. Together, they have both scored in each of the seven meets that they appeared in this season. Completing the top five for the men's squad in the confer- ence tournament were fresh- men Paul Gutmann, Tom Obe- nauf and Leo Colwill. They fin- ished 27,33,39 overall. Regionals is next on the schedule for the men's squad. Five of eight runners who will be traveling with the team are freshmen. The meet is sched· uled for Saturday, November 9, 2002.1t will be held at Grand Val· ley State, Ml. The top two teams at Regionals will then proceed to Nationals a week later. Men's soccer put an end to a sub-par season; Women's season comes to ·an abrupt end Alex Voskuil Sports Editor The UW-Parkside Men's soc- cer Team finished the regular season 4-5-1 in conference play and 10-6-1 overall. This was the first time that the Rangers fell under .500 in the GLVC (Great Lakes Valley Conference) since joining the conference and -Division If competition. They can put all that behind them as the team now prepares for the GLVC tournament. The Rangers go into the tournament with the seventh seed out of eight. Their opponent is #2 Mis- souri-St. Louis (7-2-1 in the.Sb-l r.The Food & beverages will be available throughout the tour- nament. Spectators are wel- come to attend. Registration for the "Steady" Ed Headrick Memorial Disc Golf Tournament is $22. To reg- ister prior to the event, send a check payable to Paul Kuffel, and mail it to 1502 22nd Street, Kenosha, Wf 53140. Registration on the day of the tournament takes place in the area just east of the Student Union For more information, call Paul Kuffel at (262) 654-6855 or go to www.uwp.edu/admin/union Idiscgolflhome/html on the Web. men's team faced Missouri-St. Louis two 'Weeks ago losing 2-1 in double overtime at St. Louis. The game is scheduled for Wednesday, November, 6, 2002. Check the men soccer team's website for results. On the women's side of the field, the Lady Rangers finished their regular season this past weekend. After being second in the GLVC for much of the sea- son, the Lady Rangers (6-2-2, 10- 2-3) fell to fifth overall at sea- son's end. That gave them the number five seed in the confer- ence tournament, which began this past Sunday. They lost to Missouri-St.Louis I-I in double overtime. The Lady Hawks beat the Rangers 4-2 on penalty kicks, ending their season. Overall WLTPct. Women's Soccer Scoreboard (Final Great LakesValleyConfereneeSeasonStandings) GLVe W L T Pet. Northern Kentucky 8 0 2 .900 17 0 2 .944 Missouri -S!. Louis 7 2 1 .750 12 6 1 .658 SIU Edwardsville 5 1 4 .700 9 5 4 .611 Quincy 7 3 0 .700 10 7 I .583 Wisconsin-Parkside 6 2 2 .700 10 2 3 .767 Bellarmine 4 4 2 .500 13 5 2 ,700 Saint Joseph's 3 5 2 .400 7 10 2 .421 Indianapolis 4 6 0 .400 7 11 0 .389 Southern Indiana 3 7 0 .300 8 10 0 .444 Kentucky Wesleyan 1 9 0 .100 5 10 0 .333 Lewis 0 9 1 .050 0 13 1 .036 GLVC Conference Tournament Recent Games Schedule Quarterfinals Semi Finals Sunday, Novembe. 3,2002 Friday, November 8, 2002 #I NorthernKentuckyrouted#8 IndianapolisJ.(I #2 Missouri-St. Louisvs. #6 Bellarmine,4p.m. #2 Missouri-St.Louisfinished#7 SaintJoseph's 2-0 #1 Northern Kentuckyvs. #4 Quincy,6:30p.m. #6 Beltannine knockedoff #3 SIU Edwardsville Sunday, November 10, 2002 2-1 (OT) GLVC Championships, noon #4 Quincybeat #5 UW-Parkside4-2 On Penalty Kicks(20T) - ~ -~ University Sports The Ranger News Nov 7 - 21, 2002 Page 9 Women's Volleyball in a tight race as season draws to a close AlexVoskuil 'E0rts Editor _ What a difference a year makes. Last year Parkside Women'sVolleyball Team was Iheeighthand final seed in the GLVC(Great Lakes Valley Con- lerence)Tournament. They fin- ished5-9in the conference play andlater bowed out in the first roundof the tournament. Los- ingtotop seeded Northern Ken- tuckyThisyear the Rangers (8-6 GLVC,15-10,overall) currently holdthe fifth seed in the GLVC Tournament. Games are throughNovember 5,2002. Twoother teams are current- ly battling for the fifth spot alongwith Parkside. Both Quin- Alex Voskuil S rts Editor The Parkside Women's Cross Countryteam ran for its third ~onferencetournament victory In as many years on Saturday, October26, 2002. This was the third and final meet on the WayneE. Dannehl National CrossCountry Course this sea- son.The win gives the sport theirfourth GLVCTournament TItle(Great Lakes Valley Confer- ence) overall. The other title, the first in UW-Parkside GLVC Competition,was in 1995. Robyn Stevens led the RangerHarriers to a first place hmshin this year's conference tournament.She completed the race4th overall with a time of 22:36in the 5K run. The team putup only 57 points. Seniors EnnEnright and Janna Weeden I. Ifllshed ninth and thirteenth Overall.They raced to times of 22:46and 23:II, respectively. Rounding out the top five lorParkside was junior Jessica Krantz who finished 10th. Sophomore Anne Favolise raced to 21st place. ."For us to be a good team, Robyn [Stevens] needs to be at the front,"said DeWitt,"She has been racing stronger and smarter as the season has gone on." This year Stevens has beat- en nearly 97% of the runners she has competed against. "The rest of the top five can race with her [Stevens] in sight and that makes us a good team this year;' said DeWitt. In 2001 the Rangers won the conference tournament hosted by Bellarmine in Louisville, KY 2000's conference tournament was held on Southern Indiana's campus in Evansville, IN. The GLVCTournament victo- ry continues a strong tradition of success in Women's Cross Country at Parkside. In the short 23 year history of Parkside Ath- letics the sport has accumulat- ed two National Titles. The first title came in 1980 when Park- side was a member of the NAIA (National Association of Inter- collegiate Athletics). According to DeWitt, this was the first National Title ever awarded to women in any sport by the organization. Their second National Title came in 1986. Twenty-three different women have also received All Ameri- can honors in Women's Cross Country for Parkside. Many for- mer NAIA schools, including Parkside, have since moved to the NCAADivision Two. DeWitt can be credited with some of his team's success throughout the past two decades. This is his twenty-sec- ond season as head coach of the Women's Cross Country Team. During his time at Park- side, coach DeWitt has been privileged to have lead some of his athletes to the Olympics. It was there where these athletes have seen some of their per- sonal best times. He also cred- its some of his team'ssuccess to talking about the tradition of Women's Cross Country at this university."It gives them a little boost, perhaps," said DeWitt. Part of DeWitt's philosophy on coaching is letting athletes develop at their own pace."] am pretty patient with kids and by that I mean if someone isn't ready to race well this year or next, we'll do what we can to get them ready for their 3-4-Sth talking about Coffey's role on the team. Seniors Leah Dugan, Katie Raasch and Nichole Gruber have been solid once again this season. "They are starting to understand what it takes to win, both physically and mentally," said Wolter of her seniors. The Rangers look to wind up the regular season this week- end. A victory against Quincy on Friday will give the Rangers the fifth seed in the conference tournament. Their opponent then will be SIU-Edwardsville who currently holds the fourth slot in the conference tourna- ment. Parkside has faced SIU- Edwardsville once this season losing 3-D. (7-6,23-10) are within over last year. "We're doing striking distance of much better statistically, basi- the fifth seed. The cally in all of the categories;' Rangers have just one said Wolter when asked to game left, that being a speak of some of the changes home game against that she has seen. "We have Quincy. Quincy and enough people that are back Indianapolis each [this season] who understand have two games what it takes [to win] and are remaining in confer- ready to step up to the plate." g ence play. A lot can Wolter contributes much of ~ happen between the success to an all-around ~ now and when the team effort. An injury earlier ~ GLVC Tournament this season to junior setter ;jj begins next Thurs- Natalie Wildes created room for :> day. One thing is for others to make an immediate _. :ii certain, however.The impression. Freshmen deten- £ Rangers will be back sive specialist, Megan Coffey 0... in the tournament hasbeen a nice surpriseto the ~ this year. team this year."She's our rock in A lot has· the back row,"noted Assistant cy (6-6,13-1 I) and Indianapolis changed in this year's team Coach Chrissy Mayew when Women'sCross Country Three-peat in GLVCTournament continuing a long history of successinthe sport year;' replied DeWitt. "I don't look for instant results." The bottom line is that the women go out and race."1 can't do that for them;' said DeWitt. Racing is exactly what they did to earn their third consecutive GLVC conference champi- onship. "This year's team seems to click;' said Stevens as she pre- pares for Regionals."Wehave so many girls that. are all within range of each other." A week off between meets, givesthewomen'scrosscountry squad ample time to prepare themselves for Regionals this weekend. The tournament is scheduled for Saturday,Novem- ber 9,2002 in central Michigan. 1 ~NOWHOhl )00 I"OST fit IN i\lOS£ HIGiIlHffiS <. ( The Ranger News , , , e, Change.the World of Healthcare ....Become a \ NOVEMBER 11 - 28, 2002 UW-PARKSIDE FINE ARTS GALLERY WEDNESDAY, NOVEM8ER 13 NOON TO 1 PM COMMUNICATION ARTS THEATRE STOP SMOKING! Aurora Pharmacy and the University of Wisconsin School of Pharmacy are offering you an opportunity to participate in a Smoking , Cessation Study at NO COST TO YOU! You must be 18-24 years of age to qualify. All counseling, physician visits and medications are FREE! Call 884-4030 to enroll! = Aurora Pharmacy· 8348 Washington Ave. Racine, WI 53406 262.884.4030 ph 262.884.4175 fax Gregg A. Albright, RPh CDM Chief Pharmacist 0-533-9210 www.logan.edu $4 I r . > .'. ~ •• t,"I? .~:R oganadm@logan.edu ort~lli~qpJl~ti(t_"*\;> 1851 SchoettlerRd. Chesterfield. MO 63006 The Ranger News Purpose: The Student Activities Office seeks to promote active involvement in student organization, activities, and University goverance by offering one $800 Leadership Scholarship. The scholarship will be given to a current undergraduate student leader intending to continue at UW-Parkside. Students may reapply for the scholarship in subsequent years; however the scholarship will be awarded a maximum oftwo times to the same recipient. Criteria: Ideal candidates have made contributions to the enrichment of the campus community through active enrollment of in cocurricular activities. The recipients will have demonstrated individual inltlative, creativity, responsibility. cooperation, and leadership ability. Applicants for the Leadership Scholarship must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.5. Application Information: Applicants should complete the UW-Parkside Undergraduate Scholarship Application. Applications are available in the Student Activities, Financial Aid and Admissions offices. Submit the application and two (2) letters of recommendation to the ScholarshipOffice in Wyllie 107 by February 1,2003. Sponsored by Student Activities Very Involved at Parkslde LEADERSHIP SERIES Presents: Servant Leadership Diane Welsh, Assistant Attorney General, Wisconsin Department of Justice Friday, November 15at Noon in Union 106 Free and mngyour lmu:b witb! Nov 7 - 21, 2002 Page II Professor Judy Logsdon's Spring 2002 English 100 class had a bake sale and raised money for the Daniel Pearl Memorial Fund. This is Marianne Pearl's response: Page 12 Nov 7 21. 2002 The Ranger News Travel Wantedl Spring Breakers! Spring Break 2003 to Cancun, Acapulco, Mazatlan, Jamaica or the Bahamas for FREE! Call us now as 1-800-795-4786or email us at sales @ suncoastvacations.com' Spring Break 2003 with STS Americas #1 Student Tour Operator Sell Trips earn cash Travel Free Information/Reservations 1-800-648-4849or 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! 1-800-234-7007endlesssum- mertours.com SPRING BREAK 2003 is now sponsored by Student Express! Cancun, Acapulco, Mazatlan, Jamaica, Bahamas, South Padre, Las Vegas, Florida, and lbiza: Book early and get FREEMEALS'Student Express sponsors the BESTPARTIESand is NOW HIRING salaried Salespeo- ple, Campus Reps, and On-site Staff. Contact www.studentexoresscom or 1-800-787-3787for details #1 Spring Break 1~ ....1~ ..,.;,,:.. t.. ~l.,":'_l l'lFr.o- ""'~__ I tx,....'" D.,.:;;.~:........ -.,tt\iT'T'V P-£JA fl.lfJ:l.~"::/f)"ln.v(:l bVVt\ uu IUIUleI~ :",'!.'l;;;.t! 1I1v:>! rl't~! eruee 'lUlU'': o'i...,,,-, ••• "'......... U'.uln~ Hottest Destinations @ Lowest Prices Caribbean, Mexico, Florida? Padre Most Reliable Company www.sunsplashtours com 1-800-426- 7710 Services Offered Questions about abortion? Make an informed choice. Call Alpha Cen- ter 6378323 The Ranger News looking for: • IS now Reporters Sports Writers Graphic Designers Distribution Business Manager If you think you have what it takes, come join us!Work your way up to paid positions and internships! Just stop by our office in Wyllie Hall and fill out an application! ___ ===~====~==-====~=========~T~h~e~R~a~n~g~e:r~N~e:w~S=~=~=_==~=_=====~~:;~2:~~:"'=_~~~~' Nov7 21,2002 Page13 10-23-02 INC #02-703 FireDrill.CommArts Building. 10:42 am. A fire drill was conducted in CommArts. Building was evacuated insix minutes, no problems. Alarm was reset. 11-2-02 INC #02-734 Harassment. University Apts. 7:29 am. A student asked for assistance when a visitor wouldn't leave. After officers arrived visitor left. INC#02-704 Medical Assist. WyllieHall. 2:27 prn. An employee trippedon carpet and fell, hitting her headon a door jam. She refused transport to the hospital and was advised to seek treatment. Risk management was notified. INC #02-735 Chapter 51. Uni- versi\y Apts. 8:21 am. A student threatened to harm herself and was transported and admitted to an area hospital under chapter 51. Bat 11-3-02 INC #02-736 Criminal Damage to Property. Out- erloop Road. 1:24 am. While on patrol an officer noticed a stop sign was damaged. No witnesses/sus- pects. A Physical plant repair request was SUbmitted. INC #02-737 Non-registration of vehicle. STH 31/CTH JR 8:55 am. An officer noticed a vehicle with expired plates. A citation was issued for non-registration. INC #02-738 Traffic accident. SAC lot. 1:17 pm. While assisting in a 2-car accident officers received records showing the driver of one of the vehicles was driving after hav- mg license revoked. A citation was issued and explained to driver. INC#02-705 Disorderly con- duct. University Apartments. 4:28pm. Officers were dispatched because of several calls regarding an argument between students. Afterquestioning, parties were sent on their way. 11-1-02 INC #02-729 Underage alcohol/drugs. University Apts. 1:23 am. Officers were dis- patched .to an underage drinking party. Officers .observed marijuana. Several citations were issued. Investigation continues. INC #02-730 Warrant Pickup - Other Agency. University Apts. 2:25 am. While investigating an under- age drinking party, it was discov- ered that a student had an active warrant thru Racine PD. Student turned over to Racine PD. pus. 10:08 am. Student reported parking permit taken from her unlocked vehicle. No suspects were noticed. INC #02-715 Fire alarm Union Square. 9:19 pm. A fire alarm was sounded due to a smoke machine during a dance. It was advised that this was not allowed. INC#02-706 Fire Drill. Green- quist Hall. 2:15 pm. A fire drill was conducted in Greenquist. Evacua- tion took seventeen minutes, no problems.Alarm was reset. INC #02-732 MV Theft. Ranger Lot. 11:00 am. Student noticed her vehicle missing from Ranger Lot. After talking to stu- dent's parents it was determined that the parents took the vehicle. INC #02-733 Agency Assist. 12th Street. 10:49 pm. KSD requested officers to respond to an under age drinking party. Officers cleared when assistance was no longer needed. 10-26-02 INC #02-716 Traffic Violation/warrant. Hwy ElWood Rd. 12:29 am. A citation was issued for operating a vehicle left of center. Driver was taken into custody because of warrant. Bond was posted. INC#02-707 Agency Assist. Orchard Court Apartments. 11:21 pm.After a loud noise one building was engulfed in flames. KSD requested assistance. Officers stayed until Wood Road was reopened. 10-30-02 INC #02-722 Traffic Violation. CTH JR/E. 3:25 pm. A citation to was issued to a driver due to passengers riding ille- gally. INC #02-731 cam - PP Theft. Off 10-24-02 INC #02-708 SeatbeltViolation. Outerloop Road. 9:30am. A vehicle was traveling 42 mph in a 25 mph. Officer noticed driver not.wearing seatbelt. A cita- tIon was Issued for not wearing a seatbelt and a warning was issued for speeding. INC#02-709 Medical assist. Un~versityApartments. 10:42 am. Officers were dispatched due to student having seizures. Student ~as transported to Kenosha Memo- nalHospital. A 10-31-02 iNC #02-723 Traffic violation. CTH G/E. 12:09 am. Officers noticed vehicle on side of road. After stopping officers noticed driver & passengers had been drinking. Citations were issued and explained to passen- gers for underage drinking. Driver received citation for OWl, arrested and transported to to jail. INC #02-724 Agency Assist. Ranger Lot. 12:56 am. Assistance was requested by KSD in a traffic stop on Outer Loop Rd. with a vehi- cle suspected of reckless driving. Suspect vehicle not located. INC #02-725 Medical Asssist. Union. 7:57 am. A city bus driver stumbled and fell down stairs. She did not want medical attention. Career BOYS&GJRLSCWB inCaring. 10-25-02 INC #02-710 Speedviolation. STH 31 & CTH JR. 11 :30 pm. A citation was issued for anSUV going 66 mph in a 45 mph zone. The Boys & Girls Club of Kenosha/CYC Sports has the following open employment positions: INC#02-711 Theft. Ranger Hall. 1:24 am. A stude nne ported money missing from a pocket with- out consent. Investigation pending. INC#02-712 Sexual Assault. University Apartments. 3:54 pm. A student reported to police depart- ~ent of being sexually molested. Ict,r'!l was checked out at area hOspital.Investigation pending. INC #02-726 Agency Assist. CART. 10:03 am. Probation & Parole requested assistance in arresting a student. Student was transported to Kenosha County Jail. INC #02-727 Van d a lis m . GRNQ. 10:56 am. A faculty mem- ber reported a sign was torn from the wall. Case pending on recovery of the sign. There are currently no suspects. INC #02-728 Agency Assist. HWY E. 12:01 prn, Officer assisted to a KSD transmit of a car vs. deer accident until KSD officer arrived. All information was turned over to sheriff. Teen Specialist- Part time positiQn to develop physical and recrea- tiOnal activities for youth ages 6-17, Hours are ba$ically Mon-Fri (off one weekday). 2-8 and sat, 9:45-4. Can be somewhat flexible on hours. M.mbe ....hlp Specialist- Part time position to provide clerical and membership check-in at youth facUlty. Houl'$ are baSically Mon-Fri (off one weekday). 2-8 and sa~ 9:45-4. Can be somewhat flexible on hours. program Speclal .... - Numerous positions open for a mature per- son to Implement educational and recreational programs for youth at atter schoOl progl'8m in schoOls. Hours are basically Mon-Fri. 2-8. Can be somewhat flexible on hours. Early Childhood AMIetant- Numerous positions to assist teacher with &upel'Vision and education of Children birth to seven years of age. Mon-Thurs, 5:30-7;30, INC#02-713 Vandalism. Tal- lentHall, 5:41 pm. A faculty member reportedvandalism to the front seat ~f her vehicle. No suspects at this time. INC#02-714 Agency Assist. Hwy 31. (old HWY 31). KSD requested assistance in an accident resulting from a car/deer. Driver wastaken to hospital. -~. PAiiiSiDE J II B,,,,,,,,,,,, ~cesl of IIMnot~lIdo • .......it aresuliddlUJ. «01101 use. ., ....... B .. The Ran er News Pa e 15 Nov 7 - 21,2002 CARTOON CRAZE Horrorscopes 8yMadame Esme Cerridgynere Dragonflheinerstige By Deborah G. Hahm The Smurfs Dexter's Lab CatDog Thundercats Ren and Stimpy Tom and Jerry Yogi Bear SpongeBob Powerpuff Girls Speed Racer Bugs Bunny Spiderman Mickey Mouse Family Guy Simpsons SpaceGhost Batman Pokemon The Tick Southpark I "\ Libra: (Sept 23-0ct 23) This week is a mystery to us all. But someday we see you looking back on all of this laughing about it...with a very bitter, malicious snicker. They'll get their comeupins. Aries: (March 2 I-April 19) Beware of the nightclubs! Yoursmooth moves could be disa5lrousif you get too cre- ativefor your jaw, not to men- tionyour knee S 0 M U C H T M TAB 0 S H K Y F A V 0 R V E R YON P OSLIFOO TAN 0 W T K A 0 LEY M E E N R I HOM o P Y T S H 0 U M U P C H N THE I S MU MENBNEA o 1 A SIT S T L M Q U' S 0 SIR V E 0 M o B E R 0 H A E LOY 0 G E LEI X K E I A N PDT C H G E S RNA E N F U SIP 0 o N S B Y S E CAR TOO N S ANT EDT N A SOU T H PAR WITHYOUE K S I H A V E N NOS TIM P Y U L 0 0 B E S A R F S M T A C K ALL A ERN J FIN NED A S A R SOlD OF .T T N J Y 0 F A U USE E G T H H N G R I E S R Y L I R F E A G RD L Y seT R I S NeE E E R A M B RET R A AND J X U 0 Y o USE ERA N ALDIFECO o F S S 1 M P S SILOTVE PHATIIW o BAR C E M NUl T K E S G GET H I N ESE R E N A BBHEYWO o U 1 SSM U B N P E YOU INS W 0 R 0 A Y 0 G I B E S T B E PRE S Y B E C A C Y THE LOA T U E 0 F M T Y R G EGA 0 '0 WAY Y S 0 BORALHG M L 0 CHI Y M I C KEY M W SEN JOY S SAY A 0 I Taurus: (April 20-May 20) By this time next week you will haveeither won the lottery or started smoking. Unfortu- nately,you needed to buy the lotteryticket last week. Sucks to be you. If you got 'em, smoke'em. Scorpio: (Oct 24-Nov 21) Pants are cramping your style. Hiding will do you no good. Instead, to avoid them, tell them you're gone for the day. Sagittarius: (Nov 22-Dec 21) Great minds think alike, which is why nobody under- stands what you're talking about. Turn your efforts to world-domination/destruction. Gemini:(May 21-June 21) A straight up, no BS approach will work for you, assumingthat you're thinking, 'you'resure sexy can I buy you adrink?-and not'you'll do.lets go." (Unless you are talking to anAries) Cancer: Oune 22-July 22) Youwill be in a state of wild confusion, brought about by multiple bad horoscopes. To combat this, read everyones from their point of view and pickyour favorite. Capricorn: (Dec 22-Jan 19) Cease the attempts to annoy a Leo.They are in a whole differ state. Either that, or get a bigger, sharper stick. Aquarius: Oan 20-Feb 21) Life becomes meaningless for you, when you find out the leprechaun has left. Continue his crusade to "Burn them, burn them all!" Pisces: (Feb 22-March 20) Beware of Aries' at night- clubs, Taurus' at convenient stores, Gemini playing pocket pool, Cancers looking over everyone's shoulders, mindless Leos, scornful, unrequited Vir- gos, malicious Libras snickering to themselves, dim-witted Sagit- tarius, annoying Capricorns, and pyrotechnic Aquarius. Embrace other Pisces and the carefree/pants-free Scorpios, Leo: Ouly 23-Aug 22) Bad things are happening to everyone around you, but youare happy in the oblivious stateof denial. Enjoy it while it lasts.bruises and concussions will enevitably follow. Virgo:(Aug 23-Sept 22) Love is in the air...but not foryou. Continue glaring at all thosehappy couples and avoid thesweettalk of a Gemini.They onlywant one thing. 'em 0 UWP-SPRING BREAK '03 w/StudentCity.com! Cancun,Mazatian Acapulco Jamaica, Bahama~ FREE FOOD, F~EE DRINKS and 150% Lowest S PnceGuaranteed! REPS WANTED! ell 15 and get 2 FREE TIPS, 1-800- 293-1443 or saresrestuoeructtv.ccm! - = University Clubs , The Ranger News Page 16 Nov7 21,2002 Kevin Locke: Native American Philosopher Sigma Tau Delta November 18 at noon. Loca.l.p."'-- tion will be posted on fliers a.nlliUl when determined. Until then Nathan Cambia, president of the club, and others are work- ing on a website which will I've.the international newslet- ter, more information and applications for membership. ff you would like to be a part 01 Sigma Tau Delta, Mcroy encourages you to c me and visit a meeting. It is $40:00 to join and $30.00 lor a member- ship, the benefits include aca- demic development, scholar- ships, opportunities to attend local through national meet- ings and an amazing experi- ence. Mcroy says," Once you join you will always be a member." aving interna nal E ciety is one of the longest running a izations. Jay Mcroy, olessor here at Parkside, is the faculty advisor lor 'me this ye"r He says should come and' check them out because, "It's fun. Especially if you have a passion 'lor litera- ture arid like to share ideas." _Like most honor secieties. it does require academic "chievement and you have' to Renee Currington Reporter , Ranger News Classified Form ($O.25/word lor students) Name: Phone: Email: Add as you would like to see it: This form can be dropped at The Ranger News located in lower Wyllie Hall D 139C across form the Bookstore and Career Center. For more information, call (262) 595-2287 Payment must be made in full when as is dropped ott. Those who watched his second perlormance were given the opportunity to learn American Indian sign language. Lateron, he performed a highly ener- getic Native American hoop dance. Then he invited specta- tors to join in, as he demon- strated the significance of each part of the dance. There are more Native American celebration events to come during the month of November (co-sponsored by the OMSAand Sacred Circle): Educator Kevin Locke (Tokeya Inajin), of the Hunkpa- pa Lakota tribe came to UW- Parkside on November I, to sing, play music, dance, and speak of his Native American philosophy, much of which is based in the Baha'i faith (which originated from Islam). His goal is to "raise awareness of the Oneness we share as human beings". . Locke grew up on the Stand- ing Rock Reservation in South Dakota. His tribe consists of about 100,000 members. During his third year of college at the reservation, he joined the Teacher Corps, an organization that encourages educators to teach in areas of great need. He spoke of his desire to reach out to the youth in these areas, and to help them find their "path" in life. He has won several Native America music awards for his singing, dancing, and flute per- formances. On Friday he sang and played the flute for his first song "Zuni Sunrise Call", a tran- quil traditional morning song. ·Tuesday, NovS: Film- Power & Radioactive Reservations · Friday,Nov.8: Film - Primal Minds · Friday, Nov. 15: Poetry and Pizza , .Wednesday, Nov. 20: Dia- logue: Mixed Race/Heritage All .are welcome to the Sacred Circle meetings, which take place every Wednesday at Noon in CART 129.They would be glad to see you there. 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 5, November 7, 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 11/7/2002 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 apartment fire disc golf english department foreign film series parkside student government association (PSGA) register writing conference