38 10 1184 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/07fcfe49dd6e52927521f658d7181f68.pdf 90dc9152cab6d875974bd7cddbd00253 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 26, issue 21 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Up front with PSGA Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The The Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside - VOLUME 26·ISSUE 23·ApriI 9, 1998 ESTABLISHED 1972 News - police Beat... Page 2 Letter to Editor. Page 2 Features Classified Staff Award Page 3 Pre Health Club Page 3 Volunteer of the Week Page 3 Volunteer Opportunities Page 3 Calendar of Events Page 4 He Said She Said Page 4 Communicate Page 5 Oral Sex Page 5 What's on Tap Page 5 Entertainmen t Dr. Proctor.. Page 6 Fantasy Photos Page 6 Horoscope Page 6 WPRS CD Review Page 6 Sports Talk With Tory Page 7 Tulip's Tiffs Page 7 Inside . News 2 Features 3-5 Entertainment. 6 Sports 7 Advertisements 8 Up front with PSGA Coleen Tartaglia Assistant Editor-in-Chief Last Friday, PSGA introduced two more advisors in addition to the cur- rent one, a new Resolution and more SUFAC seats were filled. (This week the Resoultion was passed. See below.) The two new advisors are Assistant to the Chancellor for Equity and Diversity, Chari one Westerhaus, and Chief of the University of Parkside Police, Robert Deane. Dean of Students, Stephen McLaughlin, is the current advi- sor and will also be next semester's advi- sor. A Resoultion is a suggestion made to the student body (all the senators) regarding anything that affects students on campus. PSGA introduces it at a meeting, discusses it at the next meeting, then votes to pass or fail at the second or third meeting. President Corey Mandley intro- duced the Resoultion this week. It said that UW-P doesn't have students on UW- P's Faculty Search and Screen Committees (A S &S Committee hires new professors, faculty, and administra- tion personnel), and we need two students admitted on all Faculty Search and Screen Committees, one of which would be a minority student. Other UW system schools allows students to be on their committees, and so should UW-P. It also said that PSGA will pick the students who will be on those Committees, [so the deci- sion is not left up to the faculty and staff, but to the students at UWPj. At this week's PSGA meeting, . the Resolution passed through PSGA. I asked Corey when this would go into effect. He said, "As soon as we get the Fauclty Search & Screen Committee to approve it." He said he would present it at the next S&S Committee meeting. The next S&S meeting is April 21 at 3,30 in MOLN 0137. All students are welcome to attend. When the S&S Committee approves it, it will be placed in the Wisconsin Parks ide Search and Screen Committee For Faculty, Staff, and Limited Appointment Handbook. Lastly, SUFAC is the committee that handles all segregated fees (fees we pay with our tuition). Three SUFAC members were voted in todayChris Leipski, Luis Benevioglio, and Elise Cochran. Commencement Public Service Announcement Diana L. Sharp The commencement ceremony for current graduates will be held on May 17, 1998 at 2pm in the Sports and Activity Center. Potential May and August graduates are currently being certi tied by the Student Records Office and those graduates will receive a mail- ing with information and instructions regarding the ceremony. Officials expect about 450 students will be eligi- ble for graduation. Because of the limit- ed capacity of the Sports and Activity Center, graduates are asked to limit the number of guests. Graduates who were eligible but unable to participate in the December, 1997 commencement may take part in the May, 1998 commence- ment ceremony. Caps and gowns for graduates will be available in the Campus Bookstore. A variety of sizes will be available so pre-ordering and fining are not typically required. Graduation announcements are also available in the Campus Bookstore. The deadline for • notifying the Chancellor's Office that a graduate plans to take part in the com- mencement exercises is April 24, 1998. For more information on eligi- bility for May graduation, students should contact the Student Records Office, 595-2284. For general informa- tion about commencement, students should contact the Chancellor's Office, 595-2368. For more on the Women's Softball team, go to page 7 SEXUAL ASSAULT AWARENESS WEEK April 20 - 24th April 20th "Rape Drugs: How Safe Are You?" Ranger Hall, Room 47, 7pm April 22nd "Take Back the Night" Rally Mainplace, 12 noon "He Said, She Said" University Apartments, Core Building. 7pm April 23rd "Do You Know Your Neighbor? - The Release of Sex Offenders into the Community" Union 104-106, 7pm News Apri/9,1998 page 2 Police Beat 03/27/98 Inc 98-194 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop Road at CTH A, II :38 a.m. Officer stopped a vehicle speeding 57 mph in a 35 mph zone. Citation was issued. 03/28/98 Inc 98-195 Harassment, University Apartments, 3:59 p.m. Student reported being harassed and threatened by a former boyfriend. Investigation pending. 03/30/98 Inc 98-197 Parking Enforcement-Tow, University Apartments lot, 10:36 a.m. Student's illegally parked vehicle was towed from the lot. Driver was on the chronic violator list. 03/30/98 Inc 98-198 Criminal Damage to Personal PropertylTheft, Sports & Activity Center lot, 9:14 p.m. Officer responded to a call of individuals breaking into parked vehicles. Three male subjects were apprehended with stolen items in their vehicle. All three were arrested. 03/30/98 Inc 98-199 Security Alarm, Computer Support, 11:40 p.m. Officer was dispatched due to an alarm but found doors locked to the area, no-one inside and all in order. A larm reset. 03/31/98 Inc 98-200 Personal Property Theft, Molinaro Hall, 4:33 p.m. Student reported the theft of a coat and other items. Items were later found and returned to the owner. 04/01198 Inc 98-201 UWS Chapter 18, Vandalism, Ranger Hall, 7:51 a.m. Student reported restrooms littered with debris and various substances. No suspects at this time. 04/01/98 Inc 98-202 Traffic Violation, 4500 Block of CTH E., I :54 p.m. Officer stopped vehicle traveling 64 mph in a 45 mph zone. Citation was issued. 04/01/98 Inc 98-203 Traffic Violation, STH 31 & CTH E., 2:04 p.m. Officer stopped a vehicle which went through an intersection after fail ing to stop for a traffic signal. Citation was issued. 04/01198 Inc 98-204 Fraud, Sports & Activity Center, 3:43 p.m. Reportwas received of magazine representatives in the Kenosha area stating that subscriptions would benefit the UW-Parkside basketball team. Investigation is continuing as there is no such arrangement between UW-Parkside and any magazine publications. . 04/01/98 Inc 98-205 Traffic Accident, University Apartments lot, 5:56 p.m. One student backed into another student's vehicle - no injuries occurred. One citation for inattentive driving was issued. 03123/98 Inc 98-183 Fire Drill, Child Care Center, 1:00 p.m. A fire drill was conducted with 48 children and 18 adults evacuated in I rnin., 43 seconds. 03/23/98 Inc 98-184 Fraud.Uw-Parkside, 1:59 p.m. Complainant reported fraudulent use of his telephone calling card resulting in approximately $696 of unauthorized calls. 03123/98 Inc 98-185 Theft, Ranger Card Office, Union, 2:26 p.m. Staff member reported theft of money from their office. Investigation continuing. 03124/98 Inc 98-186 Lost and Found, Molinaro, 7:51 a.m, Staffrnember turned over a cellular phone found in Molinaro. Phone will be held at University Police pending identification and claim by the owner. 03/25/98 Inc 98-187 Fire Alarm, Sports & Activity Center, 4:50 a.m. Officer responded to a reported alarm but found no smoke or fire in the building. Alarm reset itself. 03/25/98 Inc 98-188 Fire Drill, Tallent Hall, 9:57 a.m. Safety and Risk Manager conducted an annual fire drill. All floors were evacuated in a timely manner. 03/25/98 Inc 98-189 Traffic Accident, Union lot, 6:03 p.m. Two students had a traffic accident resulting in minor damage and no injuries. 03/25/98 Inc 98-190 Medical Assist, Sports & Activity Center, 8:58 p.m. Officer was dispatched to check on a student with an injured shoulder. Student was transported to St. Catherine's Hospital by a friend. 03/25/98 Inc 98-191 . Traffic Ac03/29/98 Inc 98-196 Agency Assist, Union Building, 12:57 p.m. Officer was notified by Kenosha Sheriff Dept. of a hang-up call from the Union Building. All areas of the building were checked. There were numerous children playing in the building from the bike race event but no-one in distress was found. 03/26/98 Inc 98-192 Traffic Violation, Wood Road & .50' south ofCTH A., 5:48 a.m. Officer stopped a vehicle traveling 59 mph in a 35 mph zone. Citation was issued. 03/26/98 Inc 98-193 Worthless Check, University Police, 1:08 p.m. Notice and Demand for payment mailed to student for a NSF check submitted in payment of a parking citation. acquainted with some of the basic tenets of Christianity. And because of my Biblical education, a number of things which he had maintained sounded suspicious at the very least. One comment he had made which I hold most suspect, is his challenge to the authority of the Apostle Paul and the inspi- ration of the Pauline Epistles. The minister had asserted that Paul added his own opin- ion on matters of homosexuality in the first chapter of Romans. The suggestion of Paul inserting his own opinion, I think, is a posi- tion highly dangerous for any Christian to maintain. The reason being, how can the Christian reasonably distinguish between which New Testament passage is inspired by God and which is inspired by man? Certainly it can be noted that each person differs in their aspects of discernment. The minister's reply to this was, "Let your con. science be the judge." Now to me, this is an odd position to maintain because I understand the philosophy of human con- science and it is a tricky matter. Firstly, a person's conscience may indicate what is right or what is wrong, but it does not follow that a person will abide by it. Secondly, a person' conscience is absolutely private, so there is no way to make certain whether and individual will reveal what their conscience truly indicates; and in an attempt to find this truth only leads back to the integrity of the person involved, which in this case, is already under scrutiny. Thirdly, the Heterosexual's conscience may tell him that homosexuality activity is wrong, whereas the homosexu- al's conscience may tell him that homosex- ual activity is right. If this is the case, then the conscience certainly seems to be condi- tioned by many factors. Such factors can be a person's cultural background, a per- son's upbringing, or even a person's moral training. In any case, the Christian who believes that an individual's conscience should judge the validity of certain scrip- tures, presupposes that people will have the integrity to conform to the laws of their conscience. Second, if the conscience is conditioned by the environment, then it would not serve as a tool to assess objec- tively what is right or what is wrong, but rather it would be a tool which may mis- lead the operator subjectively into self- deception. And most importantly to the Christian, it should be noted that a Christian's conscience is to be refined by the use of scripture, and not the scripture that is to be refmed by the use of a Christian's conscience. Ifnot taken seri- ously, this minister's view can grant indi- viduals unlimited power to extract from the scriptures what they wish, and to exclude scriptures which do not confirm to their preconceived notions. The notion that Paul inserted his personal opinion about homo- sexual relations is untenable for Christians. For if so, then one could easily maintain that Matthew inserted his own opinion on whether the Sermon on the Mount really occurred. Maybe Mark inserted his own opinions about particular parables given by Jesus. Perhaps John inserted his own opin- ion about Christ's divinity or even his res- urrection for that matter. Ultimately, to Bible believing Christians, this view conve- niently delimits God's authority in the New Testament and consequently detracts from the Christian's reliance upon God and His Word. Issues Aaron Rodriguez On Thursday, I attended a sympo- sium which discussed homosexuality and the conjoined prejudices which seems to be its natural consequence. On the stage, was an active panel of gay-rights advocates that expressed their opinions about several issues pertaining to the controversial Reggie White speech, various Biblical commandments, homosexual discrimina- tion, and the heterosexual's homophobia. The panel's opinions were interesting, but what attracted my curiosity was a man on the panel who professed to be a gay minis- ter. To my ears, the words, "gay minister" sounds, prima facie, like an oxymoron. But to the gay minister this was certainly not the case. As a matter of fact, he contended quite the contrasty that being a practicing homosexual and being a Christian are Biblically compatible. As a Christian, I fmd myself 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 26, issue 21, April 9, 1998 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 4/9/1998 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 commencement public service announcement parkside student government association (PSGA) pre-health club radio station staff award https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f56ee25efbb029771039f80bfa181759.pdf 6bebc1d76ebd43b8d6aee654d0d19d94 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 26, issue 20 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. New Chancellor Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document I The The Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside VOLUME zs·rSSUE ZZ·Apri! Z, 1998 ESTABLISHED197Z News - police Beat... Page 2 Acting Camps Page 3 Director of Advancement... Page 3 Letter to the Editor Page 3 Science Fiction Camp Page 3 Trimbina Rain-forest... Page 3 YouthLeadership Camp Page 3 Features Calendar of Events Page 4 Molecular Biology Page 4 Dramatic Arts Grads Page 5 Working Overtime Page 5 Professor of the Week Page 6 Ride the Metra Train Page 6 Sports Management... Page 6 He Said She Said Page 7 Researching the Blues Page 7 Stock Club Page 7 Comm. Instructor Page 8 In Her Footsteps Page 8 Volunteer of the Week Page 8 Editorials Letters to the Editor Page 9 Entertainmen t Dr. Proctor Page 10 Horoscope Page 10 WPRS CD Review Page 10 Sports Baseball Page II Club Volleyball... Page II Double header Page II Tulip's Tiffs Page II Inside News 2-3 Features .4-8 Ed' ial itona s 9 E t . 10· n ertamment.. . Sports l l Advertisements 12 UW-Parkside has a new chan- cellor on the way- Dr. John Keating. The UW System Board of Regents named him chancellor on March 6. He will begin work July I. Since 1994, Keating, 59, has been provost at Alaska-Fairbanks. He received his PH.D. in social psychology from Ohio State University in 1972. He was a faculty member, vice-provost, and dean at the University of Washington- Seattle and branch campuses. UW System Board of Regents President Katharine Lyall, who with a special Regent committee recommended Keating, said, "Dr. Keating has excellent academic credentials, a record of suc- cessful institutional leadership and a strong desire to lead UW-Parkside into the 21st Century. He is committed to working with faculty, staff, and students to extend UW-Parkside as a resource for teaching and service throughout Kenosha, Racine. and the surrounding region." (Quote appeared in the Communique, the faculty and staff newsletter.) Until Keating starts, there is a new interim chancellor- Vice Chancellor John Ostheimer. Interim chancellor Gordon Lamb left in late March. Eleanor Smith, the last chancellor, retired in 1997. Spring Open House Festival Joey Buschmann The days are slipping away faster and faster and the Spring Open House Festival is right around the cor- ner. On Saturday, April 25 from lOam until 2pm, all of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside will unite at this fes- tival. This event is open to all stu- dents, staff, faculty, prospective students, family, friends, and the community at large. It will be a chance for every aspect of the University to come out and display, exhibit and present their pro- grams and accomplishments. Those not directly involved in presenting can learn and witness first hand the atmosphere and people that make UW-Parkside such a positive institution. The Festival will also be a great opportunity to see what the departments, programs, clubs and organizations are all about and to really meet and communi- cate with a variety of students, staff and faculty. This opportunity doesn't come up often, so I urge everyone to pass the word and really help make this event all it can be. One of the highlights of the Festival is the Alumni Association's Tuition Raffle. A lucky person will win one year free tuition. There will also be raffles with prizes such as a year free Campus Housing Parking, a semester of free Campus Wide Parking, gift certifi- cates from area restaurants and retailers and much, much more. To top all of this off, WIlL (95.1) radio station will broad- cast live from the event. If any departments, programs, clubs, organizations, fraternities or sororities would like to be part of the Spring Open House Festival, please get in touch with me to reserve space and access to electricity if needed. I can be contacted at x2569 or via e-mail at joel.buschmann@uwp.edu. Thank you one and all. Amanda Bulgrin Editor-in-Chief Professor Alan Shucard of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside English Department was inducted into the Southeastern Wisconsin Educators Hall of Fame on March 27. Members of the Educators Hall of Fame are exemplary educators from the Racine and Kenosha area. They are recognized for their impact on education and lifelong career of commitment. Criteria for receiving this prestigious award include: 'Local recognition by students and par- ents as an excellent teacher *National or statewide recognition as a contributor to education *Participation in community and educa- tional organizations 'Development or support of worthwhile programs in schools *Involvement in education in southeast- ern Wisconsin for fifteen years or more Shucard was nominated to the hall of fame by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside English Department Chair, Walter Graflin. He hopes that his will be the start of recognition for the outstanding educators in the English Department. Graflin stated, "Professor Shucard's fame is in his students, they know who he is and respect him." He continued by saying, "Looking back over Shucard's career, he has done everything, he is an active scholar and a great teacher. 03/17/98 Inc 98-177 Personal Property Theft, University Apartments, 3:10p.m. Two visitors filed a complaint of some of their personal items being held by a student who would not return them. Investigation pending. News April 2, 1998 page 2 Police Beat 03/12/98 Inc 98-163 Fire Alarm, Comm/Arts 120,2:26 p.m. Officers responded to a fire alanm caused by smoke coming from a mal- functioning computer. Computer had been tumed off, stopping the smoke. . 03/12/98 Inc 98-164 Personal Property Theft, Union Bridge, 8:07 p.m. Student reported the theft of an expensive writing pen from a folder. 03/12/98 Inc 98-165 Traffic Violation, CTH E & CTH G., 8:13 p.m. While on routine patrol, officer stopped a vehicle for failure to make a complete stop at a stop sign. Driver was issued a citation for failure to fasten seat belt. 03/12/98 Inc 98-166 Personal Property Theft, University Apartments, 10:08 p.m. Visitor to reported the loss or possible theft of a cell phone sometime between February 27-28, 1998 while he was on campus. No witnesses or suspects at this time. 03/13/98 Inc 98-167 Personal Property Theft, Comm/Arts parking lot, 8:54a.m. A student reported the theft of her parking penmit which was taken from her unlocked vehicle. No suspects at this time. 03/14/98 Inc 98-168 Personal Property Theft, Comm/Arts parking lot, 7:30p.m. Student reported the theft of a CD stereo player from his vehicle. 03/14/98 Inc 98-169 Controlled Substance, University Apartments, 8:20 p.m. Officers responded to an anonymous call reporting the possible use of a controlled substance. Upon arrival, officers found no such substance in use, however, material found at the scene was tested and found to be marijuana. One student was cited for underage drinking. 03/14/98 Inc 98-170 Alanm, Union, 9:47 p.m. Student reported an alanm sounding near the Union !nfonmation Desk. Officer checked the area and found nothing wrong and that alanm had shut off. 03/15/98 Inc 98-171 Personal Property Theft, Sports & Activity Center parking lot, 9:34 a.m. Driver's side window of a student's vehicle had been smashed. Investigation pending return of vehicle owner. 03/15/98 Inc 98-172 Personal Property Theft, Sports & Activity Center parking lot, 9:34 a.m. Driver's side window of a student's vehicle had been smashed. Investigation pending return of vehicle Owner. 03/15/98 Inc 98-173 Personal Property Theft, Sports & Activity Center parking lot, 9:34 a.m. Driver's side window of a student's vehicle had been smashed. Investigation pending return of vehicle owner. 03/15/98 Inc 98-174 Fire Alarm, Sports & Activity Center, 11:33 a.m. Power Plant notified UPPS of a fire alanm sounding. Officer checked the build ing with negative results. Alanm reset itself. 03/15/98 Inc 98-175 Fire Alanm, Greenquist Hall, 12:44 p.m. Power Plant noti- fied UPPS of a fire alanm sounding. Building was checked with negative results. Alanm panel was cleared. 03/17/98 Inc 98-176 State Property Theft, Molinaro, 2:08 p.m. Staff member reported two keyboards and a mouse missing. No suspects at this time. 03/19/98 Inc 98-178 Traffic Violation, CTH A & CTH G. Officer observed a vehicle fail to make two complete stops at stop signs. Driver was cited. 03/20/98 Inc 98-179 Fire Alanm, Sports & Activity Center, 4:57 a.m. Officer was advised by power plant of an alanm. Upon officer's arrival, there was no audible alanm. Building was checked and no signs of fire were found. 03120/98 Inc 98-180 Personal Property Theft, Tallent Hall, 12:08 p.m. Family Practice Clinic staff member reported the possible theft of a med ical item. Area was checked with negative results but item later was found in the clinic. 03/21/98 Inc 98-181 Property Damage, Sports & Activity Center parking lot, II :00 p.m. Student reported damage to her vehicle while it was parked in the lot during a softball trip. 03/22/98 Inc 98-182 Fire Alanm, Sports & Activity Center, I:57 a.m. Power Plant advised of an alarm sounding. Officer responded and checked building with negative results. Alanm reset itself. 03/23/98 Inc 98-183 Fire Drill, Child Care Center, 1:00 p.m. A fire drill was conducted with 48 children and 18 adults evacuated in I rnin., 43 seconds. 03/23/98 Inc 98-184 Fraud, UW-Parkside, 1:59 p.m. . Complainant reported fraudulent use of his telephone calling card result ing in approximately $696 of unauthorized calls. 03/23/98 Inc 98-185 Theft, Ranger Card Office, Union, 2:26 p.m. Staff member reported theft of money from their office. Investigation continuing. 03/24/98 Inc 98-186 Lost and Found, Molinaro, 7:5 I a.m. Staff member turned over a cellular phone found in Molinaro. Phone will be held at University Police pending identification and claim by the owner. 03/25/98 Inc 98-187 Fire Alanm, Sports & Activity Center, 4:50 a.m. Officer responded to a reported alanm but found no smoke or fire in the building. Alanm reset itself. 03/25/98 Inc 98-188 Fire Drill, Tallent Hall, 9:57 a.m. Safety and Risk Manager conducted an annual fire drill. All floors were evacuated in a timely manner. ' 03/25/98 Inc 98-189 Traffic Accident, Union lot, 6:03 p.m. Two students had a traffic accident resulting in minor damage and no injuries. 03/25/98 Inc 98-190 Medical Assist, Sports & Activity Center, 8:58 p.m. Officer was dispatched to check on a student with an injured shoulder. Student was transported to St. Catherine's Hospital by a friend. 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 26, issue 20, April 2, 1998 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 4/2/1998 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 educators hall of fame molecular biology open house science fiction camp spring fest university advancement https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2077df4297140f11ba20badb6a3e04b0.pdf 39e36367141b557271d6b3948ba7acee 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 26, issue 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Corey Mandley wins by a landslide Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The The Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside VOLUME 26'ISSUE Zl-March 12, 1998 ESTABLISHED1972 News police Beat... Page 2 Features . Parkside Activities Board Page 3 Volunteer Opportunities Page 3 Volunteer of Week Page 3 WPRS CD Review Page 3 Calendar of Events Page 4 Club Corner Page 4 French Club Page 4 Kim Goldsmith Page 5 Lambda Pi Eta Page 5 Entertainmen t Bar Fly Page 6 Horoscope Page 6 Imax Page 6 Movie Review Page 6 Sports Jeff Rutter Page 7 Tulip's Tiffs Page 7 Inside News 2 Features 3-5 Entertainment. 6 Sports 7 Advertisements 8 Corey Mandley wins by a landslide Amanda Bulgrin Edltor-In-Cfiief Corey Mandley voted PSGA President PSGA Results President Corey Mandley 440 Teri Jacobson 96 Vice President Jason Stein 334 Auzio Hewlet 168 Senate Yolanda Green 341 Terri Williams 283 Jason McNeal 283 Auzio Hewlett 276 Randy Krause 274 Luis Benevoglienti 270 Elise Cochran 261 Chris Leipski 248 Jake Gunnell 235 Goran Jankovic 207 Joey Lolor 206 Wally Matoska 194 On March 4th and 5th, the University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Student Government Association held their annual elections voting Corey Mandley President of PSGA with the highest number of votes in Parkside his- tory. The \998 election had the sec- ond largest voter tum out. Mandley attributes this to advertisement and desire of the candidates. The newly elected student gov- ernment is the most diverse ever, with 13 black members, 2 latino members and 5 white members. Mandley, who is also president of BSU, plans to take a strong stand on the diversity issue here at Parkside while in term as President. Along with the issue of diversi- ty, Mandley feels there are many topics to address. First, he plans to reorganize the PSGA office making it a more busi- ness like atmosphere and a place that students will feel comfortable coming to. He stressed that he wanted students to be able to come to him with sugges- tions and ideas. In addition, with the help of Yolanda Green, Mandley plans to make PSGA more known on campus and decrease the amount of apathy. He would like to see students involved with the organization. Rally for Diversity II Another subject that Mandley will look into is the police policy of a full time gun status. He wants to make sure that students are comfortable with this matter. One more police issue he is going to look into is the fact that offi- cers.have a master key to each donn. He stated that some students feel that it is a breech of their Constitutional rights for this policy to take place. According to Mandley, he will begin work with the administration to raise enrollment by focusing on sur- rounding urban areas, Chicago and Milwaukee. He would also like to beg- ginning more pre-college programs which will boost interest in Parkside. Other issues include: food ser- vice, United Council, Wisconsin Legislation and the bookstore. Mandley stated, "I have a large task ahead of me, there are so many things that we can do on this campus." He continued, "I need to thank God, without him, I wouldn't be where \ am today. \ also need to thank all of the people who helped me." "I have the greatest resect for Teri Jacobson," remarked Mandley, "She is very dedicated and I wish her the best." Amanda Bulgrin Editor-In-Chief There was a large amount of administrative members at the rally. According to a survey that they filled out, they feel Parks ide needs to be more diverse. In response, Mandley stated that if they really felt this way, a change would be made. "The rally was a success," said Mandley, "but this isjust the beginning ofa long road." Among the speakers were Mandley, Jason Stein, Jason Mcneil, Charlotte Westerhaus, head of affirma- tive action, Dr. James Kinchen, an asso- ciate professor of music and the only African American male faculty member, Rosemary Scott and Marin Ocha Jr., a member of Latinos Unidos. On Tuesday, February 24, Rally for Diversity II was held at the University of Wisconsin Parkside. Organized by Corey Mandley, BSU President, the second rally of this nature stressed the need to open lines of com- munication on campus concerning diver- sity. "If there isn't an increase in diversity within one year, there will be a petition sent around for the chancellor's resignation," stated Mandley. He continued by saying, "We are not looking to simply raise the num- bers, we want qualified professors." Together, BSU, LU, MSA, PIC, and PSGA will form a committee with students to work on the issue of diversi- ty and decide on the petition. News March 12, 1998 page 2 GUliS,Gangs, Drugs, and Rape on Campus Interview with Chief Deane News Editor Becky Bergman I was asked a lot about the police beats in the Ranger a while back about drugs found on campus as well as gang activities. I decided to do some digging into the subject so I went to the UW Police Dept. right here on campus at Tallent Hall. I called up for an appointment with the Chief of Police, Chief Deane, and asked for an interview so I could inform the students on this matter. What I found out was very informational. I asked him various questions from drugs on campus to rape. I first asked him why he thought that college students commit crimes on campus. His response was simply "not all students get into trouble, it's usually personal conflict, or not being accustomed with living on a diverse campus with diverse opinions." I agreed with him on this. If you are not accustomed to different cultures, then you feel out of place and you feel like you need to fit in. I then asked him about the police beats in the past and the reports of drugs and gangs on campus. I first found out about drugs on campus. He told me that there was "mostly mari- juana, but there are alleged drugs float- ing around like pills etc." I then asked how much a ticket for possession of marijuana is if you are found with it on campus. Chief Deane told me "it varies, but it's about $209.00 for the first offense." I was blown away, let me tell you. I thought that for some reason it would be more than that but I guess I was wrong. We got into talking about drinking and how much it would cost for a first offense and a second offense ticket. Chief Deane gave me figures that I thought were fair. He said "the first offense is $209 and the second is $339." He told me that in his 3 and a half years here on campus, there have _ only been a small amount of drugs found. In my opinion, with this small of a campus, I don't see how anyone could get into trouble, but I guess it happens. I then asked about gangs on campus and guns. Chief Deane told me simply "those are alleged and the people in gangs come to the university." "We as a university discourage gang activity in the college setting" said the Chief. Now me personally, I don't really see the need to be affiliated with a gang on campus. There are so many things that happen on campus in the way of dances and fun activities, why ruin it with gangs?! We then switched the subject to community policing on campus. I asked him about it and where the police go to the most, Ranger Hall or the Apartments. Chief Deane simply said "both, we have community police in both the apartments and ranger hall: the cost of service goes to both places." I had no idea that they had a community police officer in the apartments. I thought that it was just in Ranger Hall. I mean I see the officer walking around in Ranger, but I've never seen an officer in the apartments. Next on my list of questions for the Chief, I asked him about rape and if it was reported what happens to the victim and the person who raped. Chief Deane told me that if a rape was reported, evidence is taken, and the per- son who raped is taken through the jus- tice system: but it's up to the victim if they want to report it or not. He told me that the police give the victim respect in that situation. "We try to make it easy as in asking them when, where, and how it happened. This usu- ally makes the victim uncomfortable but it is required of us to ask by law" Chief' Deane remarked. I then asked him the percentages of rapes on campus. He said "some were reported, but the peo- ple didn't cooperate in the matter." I as a female on campus was really curious of how many rapes actually were report- ed on campus in the past 4 years. I got surprising results. In the past 4 years here at Parks ide, there has been I rape reported; an investigation determined it to be unfounded which means that it didn't happen. The victim was either confused or made it up. I was shocked but the thing that I still wonder is how many actually occur on campus that are never reported. / This report was not to scare anyone, but merely inform all students here at Parkside on a variety of subject ranging from drugs to rape. I hope this article opened some eyes and make stu- dents realize that crime is out there; it doesn't go away. Police Beat 02/25/98 Inc 98-130 Suspicious Circumstances, University Apartments, 3:12 a.m. Officer responded to a report ofa female student being beaten in one of the apartments. Upon arrival, no evi dence of any fight was found. 02/26/98 Inc 98-131 Liquor Law Violation, University Apartments, 9:29 p.m. Two students cited for under-age drinking and verbal warning given for use of marijuana. 02/27/98 Inc 98-132 Traffic Accident, CTH JR & HWY 32,5 p.m. Officer responded to a minor accident with no injuries. State accident report not required. 02/27/98 Inc 98-133 Traffic Violation, CTH G, south ofCTH A., 8:21 p.m. Officer stopped vehicle traveling at a high rate of speed. Driver cited for failure to fasten seat belt and given verbal warning for speeding. 02/28/98 Inc 98-134 Fire Alarm, Sports & Activity Center, 7:43 a.m. Officer responded to a reported fire alarm but found no smoke or fire. Power Plant advised the alarm cleared and reset itself. 02/28/98 Inc 98-135 Traffic Violation, CTH JR, east ofHWY 31, 5:54 p.m. Officer stopped and cited driver for speeding 43 mph in a 25 mph zone. 03/02/98 Inc 98-136 Worthless Check, Business Services, Tallent Hall, 8:30 a.m. Officer took a report of a "NSF" check written by a student. Student was contacted by the officer. 03/02/98 Inc 98-137 Suspicious Circumstances, Facilities Management, 10:50 a.m. Staff member reported threats made from one employee to another. 03/02/98 Inc 98-138 Medical Assist, Student Health Services, 11:08 a.m. Officers responded to assist Kenosha Fire Department rescue of a student suffering rapid heart beat and high blood pressure. Student was transported to St. Catherine's Hospital by Med 5. 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 26, issue 19, March 12, 1998 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 3/12/1998 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 parkside activities board (PAB) parkside student government association (PSGA) police chief radio station volunteering https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4959938a99838b16fa40c2cdc588fde1.pdf 9a937288f058ed9a352cb821843d7d12 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 26, issue 18 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. An interview with Teri Jacobson, PSGA canidate Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The erNews The Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside' VOLUME 26-ISSUE 20-March 5, 1998 ESTABLISHED1972 News policeBeat.. Page 2 Features Ageis No Barrier Page 3 AmberLundskow. Page 3 VolunteerOpportunities Page 3 Volunteerof the Week Page 3 Calendarof Events Page 4 Women's History Month Page 4 Dr.Proctor Page 5 En tertainmen t He Said She Said Page 6 Horoscope Page 6 Sports . Season Review Page 7 Tulip's Tiffs Page 7 Inside News 2 Features 3-5 Entertainment. 6 Sports 7 Ad . 8 vertisements . An interview with Teri Jacobson, PSGA candidate Coleen Tartaglia Editor-in-Chief I. What's the first thing you'd do about the lack of minority professors? It depends on who's brought here as Chancellor. Through the Search & Screen Committees, we've learned tech- niques that other campuses use, like a wide National pool of candidates. However, the worst problem we have is the atmosphere here at Parkside. The rea- son why minorities have left is the treat- ment they get from their peers on cam- pus. They feel very unwanted by their peers and leave for that reason. I would also like to include students on these issues. However, students need to be serious about this. Some of them start an issue and don't finish through with it and that makes the issue loose its legitimacy. It'll attract attention if concerns are con- stant and not sporadic. Students must set these goals and do it step-by-step. First they need to establish a Student Board. Then decide to what percentage they want minority professors and staff to be in ratio to the number of students. This can be done if students are willing to start their own Student Board Committee. 2. What changes have you made since becom ing president? In the past, presidents have been closed off from the students and unapproach- able. That's one of the first changes I made, I am more approachable and I like my desk to be in the main office with the other senators. I also wanted to be more involved in as many issues as I can, so I'm voluntarily on more committees than my presidential duty requires. I'm quite often asked to be on committees. not because of my status, but because I'm frank with them. I also lobbied for the Physical Education building expansion, and the Tuition Award Program,(TAP) which enables about 200 students a year from Illinois to attend UWP without paying out-of-state tuition. 3. How long have you been involved with PSGA? About five years. I worked my way up the ladder, I've done many jobs but my main ones are senator, pro-temp and president. 4. Students seem disinterested in PSGA. Why should they care? Because students need to know what their money is being spent on. $1.6 mil- lion a year is collected from the students. PSGA also affects every aspect of a stu- dent's best interests. From course offer- ings, parking, keeping library resources current, technology resources current, funding bus service so students can get to school, to making sure financial aid is equal to educational costs. Students also have a say when contracts are up, for example: Students wanted healthier food choices, so we had Marriot install a com- puter in the cafeteria that shows fat, calo- ries, etc., of the foods they choose to eat. PSGA also deals directly with every day campus life, academics, extracurricular activities, environmental issues and jobs. 5. How do you get the administration to react to issues that students are con- cerned about? If students are seriously concerned and committed, the aommistration will take the issues more seriously. Many students take up issues "for the moment". Administration won't do anything unless students take the issues seriously. 6. Where do you see UWP in the year 2000? At the very least, one member from an under-represented group in each adminis- trative office, being over the enrollment crisis, residential expansion with more dorms, and since many people in the Parkside area are alumni, more graduate level courses so they can further their BA degrees. I'd really like to see the Union building expanded, to put all clubs and organizations in one area, with a large place for meetings and conferences. That would also bring more money into UWP because the public can rent the meeting rooms. Lastly, I'd like to see the Physical Education expansion finished! Study Tour to the People's Republic of China Amanda Bulgrin Editor-in-Chief Xun (George) Wang, of the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide Department of Sociology/Anthropology will conduct a summer Study Tour to the People's Republic of China from June 24 to July 7, 1998. The study tour will begin with eight two-hour lectures. The first of the 6-8 p.m. lectures will be on Tuesday, May 18, with the classes continuing on Tuesday and Thursday evenings I,ead- ing up to the trip. In the lectures, students will learn about the geography, culture and' social institutions of China in the twentieth century. Planned for the trip to China are visits to Beijing, Xian, Shanghai, Suzhou/Hangzhou, Guilin, and Guangzhou. The group will come back to the States via Hong Kong. Instructor of the course, Wang, is a native of China who speaks the language and has vast experience with world trav- el. In addition to his 30 year residence in China, Wang directed an exchange project with the People's University of China in 1996. International Studies 290/490 and .Sociology/Anthropology 290/490 are being offered to students and members of the community with no prerequisites. Knowledge of the language is not neces- sary, due to the fact that Wang is a fluent speaker of the language and English speaking tour guides will be provided. Wang stated the many reasons for taking a course of this nature, "We are entering the twenty first century and there is a need to learn other cultures." He continued by saying, "China has one fifth of the population of the world and has the fastest growing economy. Many local corporations have 0ll.ened in China, for example: Johnson Wax, Chrysler, and Westing House, this leads to many job opportunities." The course can be taken to fill BOK, Sociology/Anthropology, International Studies, or for independent study. It will entail a written paper in which the length . will vary due to the course. The cost of the trip is $2,800 which covers visa fee, round-trip international airfare from Chicago to China, domestics travels in China, accommodations, three meals/day and guest lectures in China. For more information, contact George Wang at 595.2520 or wang@uwp.edu News Marcil 5, 1998 page 2 02/13/98 Inc 98-100 Fire Alarm, Sports & Activity Center, 10:12 p.m. Officer responded to a reponed alarm but found no evidence of fire or smoke. A1ann reset. 02/14/98 'Inc 98-101 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop Rd., 12:13 a.m. Citation was issued to a driver for non-registration of vehicle. 02/14/98 Inc 98-102 Fire Alarm, Sports & Activity Center, 2:58 a.m. : Officer responded to fire alarm. Alarm panel was clear and worker in iiilW the building had not heard any alarms. Alarm had reset. ~ ~ ~ J@H 1::::102/14/98 Inc 98-103 Fire Alarm, Sports & Activity Center, 10:56 a.m. I j:r Officer responded to alarm report but could find no evidence of '.3 smoke or fire and personnel in the building reponed hearing no alarms, i &102/14/98 Inc 98-104 Fire Alarm, Sports & Activity Center, 12:53 p.m. '" Officer responded to Power Plant's report of an alarm. Upon a,:ival, I; no SIgns of smoke or fire were found and personnel In the building , :1 advised they heard no alarm, ~:). ~'-:{ -" ,c,-·, 1 ';:;02/14/98Inc 98-105 Traffic Violation, 4200 & CTH A., 1:38 p.m. ~I Officer stopped driver going 51 mph in a 35 mph zone.' Verbal warn . ~ ing given for speed and a citation written for failure to fasten seat belt. : rni02/14/98 Inc 98-106 Traffic Violation, CTH JR & Outer Loop Rd., 2:32 p.m. 1I"j Driver was issued a citation for non-registration of vehicle. ,,, ~ 02/14/98 Inc 98-107 Fire Alarm, Greenquist, 8:31 p.m. Officer reponed to Greenquist but upon arrival, could find no evidence of smoke or fire. Alarm reset itself. 02/14/98 Inc 98-108 Fire Alarm, Sports & Activity Center, 10:14 p.m. Officer responded to Power Plant's report of an alarm, Building was checked with negative results. Alarm reset itself. 02/15/98 Inc 98-109 Suspicious Circumstances, Ranger Hall parking lot, 3:47 a.m, While on routine patrol, officer observed a sofa in the parking lot. It was determined that the sofa was state property and belonged in Ranger Hall. A Ranger Hall R.A. assisted the officer in carrying the sofa back into the building. 02/15/98 Inc 98-110 Traffic Violation, 4300 Block ofCTH E" 8:56 a.m. Officer stopped a vehicle traveling at a high rate of speed. Driver was cited for violation of occupational license violation restriction. 02/17/98 Inc 98-111 UWS Chapter 18, Graffiti, Library, 7:25 a.m, Racial slurs were found written on a chalk board in a Wyllie Hall room. Library staff believes writing occurred over night. No suspects or wit nesses. 02/18/98 Inc 9'8-112 Fraud, University Apartments, 10:57 a.m. Housing student forwarded funds to an individual in Las Vegas and is filing a report as the funds have not been paid back. 02/19/98 Inc 98-113 Traffic Violation, Wood Road at Inner Loop, 10:15 a.m. Vehicle was stopped for displaying expired plates. It was determined that the driver has applied for new plates. Citation was issued for fail ure to fasten seat belt. 02/19/98 Inc 98-114 Parking Enforcement-Tow, Comm. Arts lot south entrance, 10:16 a.m. Unattended vehicle which was creating a traffic hazard) was towed from the scene. 62/19/98 Inc 98-115 Personal Property Theft, Main Place, I-Iard I-Iat Cafe, 12:24 p.m. Student reponed losing keys and money. Keys were later found but the money is missing. Investigation pending. 02/19/98 Inc 98-116 Disorderly Conduct, Union Square, Pizza Hut, 7:27 p.m. An employee was verbally harassed over a food order. Suspect was issued a citation for disorderly conduct and referred to residence life staff. 02120/98 Inc 98-117 Property Damage, Molinaro 0111, 11:47 a.m. Staff member reponed damage to a new office desk which was noticed after it had been moved from another location. 02/20/98 Inc 98-118 Controlled Substances, Ranger Hall, 8:40 p.m. Officers responded to a report of strong odor of marijuana. A bag con- tinuing a controlled substance and other drug paraphernalia items were confiscated and placed into evidence. Charges will be submitted. 02/20/98 Inc 98-119 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop & HWY JR., II :07 p.m. Citation was issued to a driver going 40 mph in a 25 mph zone. 02/21198 Inc 98-120 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop Road, 10:50 a.m. Citation was issued to a driver going 48 mph in a 25 mph zone. 02/22/98 Inc 98-121 Disorderly Conduct, University Apartments, I:35 a.m. Officer responded to a reponed fight occurring between two apartment buildings. Upon officer's arrival, no fight was in progress. Investigation pending. 02/22/98 Inc 98-122 Traffic Violation/Criminal Damage to State Property, Ranger Hall, I:48 a.m. Visitor, while driving from the service drive onto the sidewalk, became stuck in the mud. Citation was issued for driving on the sidewalk and driver informed he would be responsible damages. 02/23/98 Inc 98-123 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop Road, 12: 15 p.m. Driver was stopped and cited for non-registration of vehicle. Registration expired 12/97. 02/23/98 Inc 98-124 Battery, Ranger Hall. Student reponed being physically battered on Feb. 19th by a former boyfriend. Complaint and summons for charges will be submitted to the O.A. 's office. 02/24/98 Inc 98-125 Elevator Rescue, Greenquist Hall, 12:26 p.m. Officer responded to a student who was stuck in an elevator. Upon arrival, student was out of the elevator and Facilities Management ."fTi'.: were posting elevator out-of-service. 02/24/98 Inc 98-126 Suspicious Circumstances, Molinaro, I J a.m. Faculty member reponed finding items out of order in his office. Nothing appeared to be damaged or missing and there were no signs of forced entry. No suspects in the case. 02/24/98 Inc 98-127 Personal Property Theft, University Apanments parking lot, II :22 a.m. Student reponed the theft of his housing lot parking per mit from his parked vehicle. 02/24/98 Inc 98-128 Traffic Violation, CTH JRlHwy 31, 10:09 p.m. Officer stopped a vehicle traveling over the posted limit. Verbal warn ing given for excessive speed and citation issued for failure to fasten seat belt. 02/25/98 Inc 98-129 Traffic Violation, CTH JRlHWY 31, 2:18 a.m, Officer stopped vehicle traveling over the speed limit. Driver was cited for failure to possess a valid driver's license. Driver was taken to a 24- hour gas station to arrange for transportation. 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 26, issue 18, March 5, 1998 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 3/5/1998 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 parkside student government association (PSGA) people's republic of china study abroad women's history month https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0739bcccef7f5cc8c630b2c64659b4e6.pdf 8925763bc8263a6479fa5d235e7ea1db 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 26, issue 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. February Fun Continues Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside - VOLUME 26·ISSUE 19·FEBRUARY 26, 1998 ESTABLISHED 1972 News Mandley Interview Page 2 Profile: Shelly Bruzas Page 2 Tickets Page 2 PSGA Candidates Page 3 Features Calendar of Events Page 4 Dr. Proctor Page 4 Volunteer Opportunities Page 5 Volunteer of Week Page 5 Entertainment Goodbye to Meachem Page 6 He Said...She Said Page 6 Horoscope Page 6 Sports 29 UWP Athletes Page 7 Home Opener Page 7 Tulip's Tiffs Page 7 Women's Basketball.. Page 7 Inside News 2 Features 3-5 Entertainment. 6 Sports 7 Advertisements 8 February Fun Continues! Becky Bergman News Editor Ok all you college folk out there. Now is the time to celebrate February. There is still time to see what FEBRUARY FUN IS ALL ABOUT!!!! On Thursday Feb. 26th Katsy Chappell will be here to make you laugh. This is a free event and is held in Union Square at 8pm so be there to join in on the fun. Also Royalty Court will be announced after the comedy show so hope you are there to see your favorite man and woman get crowned. On the 27th of Feb. there will be a showing called "look back in anger" held in the Comm Arts Studio B. This is at 7;30pm. Also don't forget to see "Selena" in the Union Wustum Museum Meridith Jumisko Features Editor The Charles A. Wustum Museum of Fine Arts in Racine has three special exhibitions on display for you to see now through April 19 according to Bruce Pepich, Museum Director. One exh ibition is Wisconsin WPA Art from the museum's penn anent col- lection. Wustum Museum received a grant from the Wisconsin Sesquicentennial Commission (This is Wisconsin's l50th year of statehood.) for a display of drawings. prints, water- colors, and vintage textiles that Wisconsin residents made during and right after the Great Depression. Wustum Museum is famous for its WPA art collection. WPA stands for the Works Progress Administrations' Federal Art Project. The federal gov- ernment paid artists during the 1930s and 40s to create art for public displays, educational exhibits, and public wall murals to build morale during the finan- cially strapping time. The second exhibi- tion displays work from Racine artists who helped develop Wustum Museum. The third exhibition is the work of29 metal artists from across the country Cinema on the 27th too. This showing is at 7pm at will cost UW-Parkside stu- dents $1 and all non students $2. On Saturday the 28th. there will be a show- ing of the CarToon Festival in the Union Cinema from lIam-I;30pm. This is absolutely free so don't miss it!!!! "Look back in anger" is also playing in the Comm Arts Studio B at 7;30pm, "Selena" is playing in the Union Cinema at 9pm, and the Late Night Lunacy is going on down at the Recreation Center from IOpm-Zam this is FREE!!!!!!!! Go out and have fun this February and tell em' Walt sent ya!! who have turned dismantled handguns into works of art. Wustum's Director, Bruce Pepich, will discuss these exhibi- tions on Sunday, March 15 at 2;30 p.m. Wustum Museum is also offering vari- ous classes and workshops for children and adults at various times according to Donna Newgord, Curator of Education. Special workshops include Ceramic Mosaic Workshop - March 7 and 14. Psyanka Ukrainian Egg Decoration- March 21, Springtime Basket- March 28. Paste Grain Workshop- April 24 and May 1, and Titanium Workshop- May 7 and 14. Nationally known artists will be at the following workshops- papermak- ing on May 15 and 16 and water color- ing on May 18-22 and August 31- September 4. Bus tours are also planned to visit Chicago. Call 414.636.9177 for more informa- tion. Wustum Museum is open six days a week from II a.m. to 5 p.rn. (II a.m. to 9 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays) and from I to 5 p.m. on Sundays. It's closed for exhibition change-overs and major holidays. It's located at 2519 Northwestern Avenuein Racine. Admission and parking are free. Kenosha Public Museum Meridith Jumisko Features Editor The Kenosha Public Museum's Family Fun series is running every Saturday from February 28- April 4. The different programs are free and start at 10 a.m. They end 45-90 minutes later. The first program on the 28th celebrates National Children's Dental Health Month for 45 minutes. The program schedules can be picked up at the Museum or at any Kenosha Public Library branch. The programs are edu- cational and interactive activities for children. So, if you have children, young siblings, nieces, or nephews, why not enjoy a Saturday morning at the Kenosha Public Museum? You niay go however many times you wish. It's located at 5608 Tenth Avenue in Kenosha. For more information, call Nancy Mathews. Curator of Education, at 414.653.4140. Reception for Prof. Abgo Folarin Becky Bergman News Editor There will be a reception held for Professor Abgo Folarin on Tuesday February 24th from 4-6 pm in Main Place(by the mural). Professor Folarin is visiting from Obafemi Awolowo University in Ife-Ife, Nigeria. He was once an exchange professor back in 1993 when he created a spectacular creation that can be seen in Main Place here at UW-Parkside. His visit is sponsored by UW-Parkside Center for International Studies and the Charles A. Wustum Museum of Fine Arts in Racine. Refreshments will be served. Come out and see this wonderful man and see his art work. You won't be disappointed!!! News February 26,1998 page 2 Tickets, Get Your Tickets Becky Bergman News Editor In last issue of the Ranger I made a slight mistake on the dates of when the UW- Wisconsin Marching Band were coming to Parks ide and when the tickets were going on sale. In the beginning I said that the tickets were on sale for Tuesday March 24th 1998. This part is true. Then at the end I had mentioned to "come out and see what the badger band can do on the 24th of February. This my friends is wrong. I meant to say "come see what the badger band can do on the 24th of March. I am very sorry if this confused some people but it was my mistake and well, 1 am now fixing it. So once again, tickets are available for the Marching Band coming to UW- Parkside on March 24th 1998. So come out to see the band. If you would like tickets please call 1-414- 595-2345 or send a self addressed stamped envelope and a check, $8 for adults and $5 for children to: Badger Band Tickets, Information Center, University of Wisconsin Parkside P.O Box 2000 Kenosha Wi 53141-2000. Ranger News Office Hours: Monday 12-1 Tuesday 12-3 Wednesday 12-2 Thursday 11-1 Friday 9-10 11-12 1-2 Phone: 595.2295 Profile: Shelly Bruzas and the Summer Job Fair Meridith Jumisko Features Editor Shelley Bruzas is a woman who enjoys horseback riding, coaching peewee bas- ketball, and raising her two sons Ian, 8, and Colin, 6, and her dog Turk. She is also the UW--Parkside part-time Student Employment Coordinator. She is orga- nizing the Summer Job Fair which takes place on March 10 and March 11 in Upper Main Place. Bruzas has worked here since December 1996. She says, "My favorite job is assisting stu- dents to find work. I go out of my way to try to find something (for them). I like working with students a lot and 1like to have contact with businesses." Her job consists of speaking with off-campus employers who want to post positions or recruit here on campus. She lists on- campus positions as well in the Career Center job binders. Basically, she assists the work-study and non work-study stu- dents find part-time positions while they are still in school. Prior to work- ing at UW--Parkside, Bruzas attended UW--Stevens Point and Gateway and studied court and conference reporting. Her previous jobs have included court reporting, working in the Child Support Department of Racine, and working at the Racine District Attorney's Office. She came here for the university atmos- phere and to work with both students and employers. Approximately 24 local busi- nesses will be represented here at the Summer Job Fair on March 10 and around 19 will be here on March 11. The employers will be hiring for summer internship positions and regular jobs. Brazas says some are interviewing on site and some are just accepting applications. She suggests you dress nicely and bring your resume if you have one. If you don't, go to the Career Center immediate- ly for assistance. Don't be afraid to ask businesses if they have a position for you. For more information, call Bruzas at 595.2016, visit her in the Career Center, or e-mail her at shelley.bruzas@uwp.edu, Corey Mandley Interview Coleen Tartaglia . Editor-in-Chief If elected, what's the first thing you'd do about the lack of minority profes- sors? .Open the lines of communication with administration and department chairs. I'd do that by going to faculty/senate meet- ings, sending E-mail and letters, inviting them to sit-in on PSGA meetings, and making sure the PSGA committees address the administration. I'd also point out to them what's been done so far with the United Council and the Design for Diversity plan that is in the making right now. Also, I would survey the adminis- tration on how they feel about these issues. What other changes would you make if you were elected? The main thing is to get the PSGA com- mittees working. If they work, PSGA works. 1would also restructure it so it works for the students. I would fight for student's rights and not take personal interests over students interests. I would finish whatever has been started. Once you start something, you must finish it or the credibility of that issue lessens. I'd also like to improve the qual ity and prices of the food here. The prices are too high and the quality is too low. What changes have you made since becoming vice-president? I've recruited new senators, increased diversity within PSGA, organized the "Diversify our Faculty and Staff' rallies, tried to increase students' awareness of financial aid, tried to keep tuition down by being on the SUFAC committee, helped give students their power back with the new constitution, and lobbied in Madison to keep tuition increases down. live also increased students' awareness of the United Council, and organized their visit to UWP last semester. How long have you been involved with PSGA? Since fall of 1996. I was senator, then vice-president. How do you get the administration to react to issues that the students are concerned about? Send letters, E-mail or call them. If that doesn't work, there are four steps to take. I. Rally. 2. March. 3. Sit-in. 4. The last resort is a lawsuit Students seem disinterested in PSGA. Why shou Id they care about Student Government? Because the Student Government is there for students. We address their issues concerning faculty, administration and State Legislature. We work for students. UWP is like a family, it will stay strong if everyone sticks together. From the State Legislature to Financial Aid, students need to be involved or have an input on issues that affect them. Where do you see UWP in the year 2000? I'd like to see Parks ide live up to its credo "A Place of Possibilities", have an expansion of the tutoring and advising services, enrollment up, more diversity within students, staff and administration, and add more majors. With Parkside's location, we should have the greatest example of what a-diversified school should look like. We also need to be in full effect and the newspaper needs to be improved. I'd also like to see a football team and a Taco Bell on campus! Would you like to add anything else to this interview? "I will not bow down to administration for my own self interest just to be liked. I care about getting the job done and rep- resenting students. I feel that the current President has a personal relationship with the administration and lets that interfere with the best interest of the students. I am proactive and will talk to students whenever I can, and not just when I am running for office." PSGA Candidate Corey Mandley 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 26, issue 17, February 26, 1998 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 2/26/1998 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 abgo folarin kenosha public museum parkside student government association (PSGA) summer job fair wustum museum https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4127d5abe989ea126c22e34175f05a4b.pdf 0b9673e0602861abb8e5565eafccbed0 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 26, issue 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UFO's ARE COMING!!! Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The The Student Newspaper of the University VOLUME 26-ISSUE 18-FEBRUARY19,1998 News Jobsof the Week Page 2 policeBea!... ·· Page 2 PSGAComer Page 2 Features Pets'Birthday Parties Page 3 Calendarof Events Page 4 Volunteerof the Week Page 4 HeSaid She Said Page5 En tertainmen t WWWPrivacy Page 6 Horoscopes Page 6 Sports . Men'sBasketball Page7 Women'sBasketbalL Page 7 • Inside News 2 F . Eeatures 3 - 5 I s ntertainment.. 6 APorts 7 dvertisem ents 8 ESTABLISHED 1972 of Wisconsin-Parkside UFO's ARE COMING!!!!! Financial Aid News and Scholarship Update Corne see the amazement of a lifetime in the Student Union on February 24th, as Robert Hastings, labo- ratory analyst speaks to UW-Parkside about UFO's. Now, we all may have our own way of thinking that either UFO's are real or not but Robert Hastings will change your view completely. Hastings has been studying UFO's in New Mexico since 1967. He is one of the many researchers who have brought the atten- tion of hundreds concerning alien sight- ings through the Freedom of Information Act. He will share with us here at UW- Parks ide over 600 pages of these once- secret documents that have been see but only by researchers. These documents that Hastings shows us tells of the highly sensitive air- space over those nuclear weapon sites in New Mexico, that the government does- n't want us to know about, including the Los Alamos Laboratory where nuclear weapons are being designed according to The Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid has announced financial aid application filing dates for students. In order to receive Financial Aid for 1998-99 fall and spring semesters, stu- dents should file a Free Application for Federal Student Aid 1998-99 (FAFSA) by the priority filing date of April I, 1998. Students. who are currently receiving financial aid should receive an automatic renewal FAFSA in the mail. Continuing students should begin to receive their 1998-99 financial aid award letters by May 1st. If you are. eligible for a financial aid award but have filed after the priority filing dates your award may be delayed. . Beginning March 23rd, sum- mer 1998 financial aid applications will be available ·in the Financial Aid Office in Wyllie DI91. The priority filing date for summer 1998 financial aid IS May Ist. Students seeking summer 1998 Hastings. There was an incident back in 1950 where the Federal Bureau of Investigation stated that a flying saucer has crashed in the New Mexico desert which was secretly recovered by the U.S. Air Force. This incident held a vague, yet scarry portrait of some for- eign being not from this planet. The report said that "bodies the shape of humans were only three feet tall" were abord this so called ship or "craft". I don't know about you but in my personal beliefs I think that we are not alone. There are other supreme beings out there in outerspace waiting to meet us and come here to learn how we as humans live. Come check out this lecture it might change the way you think of the extraterrestrials or aliens or whatever you might call them. Who knows, there mayor may not be life on other planets. They may be watching right now. financial aid must have filed a 1997·98 FAFSA. It takes 4-6 weeks to process a FAFSA once it is mailed to the federal processing center. Students should also remember non-scholarship related financial aid awards are dependent upon maintaining a minimum 2.0 GPA. Students having difficulty with grades should notify the financial aid office as soon as possible. Academic help is available on campus through the Parkside Academic Resource Center. Although the scholarship appli- cation deadline has passed for the 1998- 99 academic year, students should be aware some new outside scholarships have become available. For example, the Scholarship Claring House of the American Association of University Women has compiled a list of scholar- ships offered by Kenosha organizations for men and women who are Kenosha residents presently enrolled or planning Heather Flohr and Gregg Ludwig at last weeks recruitment fair. to attend college or technical school. They have streamlined the process by providing a master application enabling students to apply for a number of schol- arships with just one form. Upon com- pletion, applications should be returned to the address on the form and post- marked on or before March IS, 1998. The financial aid office also maintains a binder for announcements of outside scholarships as they are received., Application deadlines vary. Students can review this information at any time. Although the institutional schol- arship deadline of January Ist has passed, some new scholarships have become available, others were never awarded and some scholarships reopen as eligibility requirements are not met. Students may stop by the financial aid office and speak with Dee Tabber,Financial Aid Specialist, for further information on available scholarships. News February 19, 1998 page 2 HELP WANTED MenlWomen earn $375 weekly processing/assembling Medical LD. Cards at home. Immediate openings in our local area. Experience unnecessary, will train. Call Medicard 1-541-386-5290 x 118M Earn &750-1500/Week Raise all the money your student group needs by sponsoring a VISA Fundraiser on your campus. No investment & very little time needed. There's no obligation, so why not call for information today. Call 1.800323.8454 x95. PSGACorner Coleen Tartaglia PSGA now has a Web Page. It includes everything that was discussed during the meetings. Their address is: "uwp.edu _-hundIOOO" Check it out! The Hard Hat Cafe will be get- ting a microwave oven very soon. So even when they are closed, students can heat up their own hot foods. Parking tickets may increase next year due to the new Physical Education parking lot expansion. If clubs are interested in pur- chasing computers or computer related material, they must apply to the Tech Fee Committee. They are meeting this Friday at 9 a.m. in the Library Administration Office. You can write a letter and/or appear at the meeting. Since many of the club's budgets were cut, beginning next fall semester, this is a good opportunity to get technical mater], als. Please address any letters to Barbara Hawk at WYLL 0150F. Next year tuition may also be increasing. Members of the PSGA Legislative Committee are planning a trip to Washington, DC, to confront this issue in person. It will be a national lobbying event occurring next year. It is still in the works, so dates are not yet set. If any stu- dent is interested in lobbying for Educational Priorities, please contact Chris' Leipski, chair of the Legislative Affairs Committee. Or appear at the next PSGA meeting, every Friday at noon in CART 129. Jobs of the Week GET READY FOR THE SUMMER JOB FAIR!! MARCH 10TH AND 11TH, UPPER MAIN PLACE. EMPLOYERS WILL BE ON CAMPUS LOOKING FOR STUDENTS TO WORK!! STOP BY THE CAREER CENTER, WYLL D 173, FOR A LIST OF EMPLOYERS THAT WILL BE ON CAMPUS. BE SURE TO LOOK IN THE RANGER AND AROUND CAMPUS FOR INFOR- MATION. ARE YOU FROM THE WASHINGTON D.C. AREA AND WISH TO GO HOME OVER SPRING BREAK OR JUST WISH TO VISIT? The Student BEST HOTELS LOWEST PRICES ALL SPRING BREAK LOCATIONS Florida, Cancun, etc. from $89 Register your group or be our Campus Rep. lnte-campus Programs 800-327-6013 www.icpt.com Employment Office has a position avail- able for a student to drive a small moving truck over Spring Break to Washington D.C. Employing person will pay for bus trip return to UW-Parkside. Infonmation in the part-time posting books. WICKER PLUS will be recruiting on campus on February 26, 1998, in the alcove area across from the Library from 9:30-12:30. Direct sales. Business man- agement opportunities. Create your own schedule! Shop by the recruitmenttable on February 26 for more infonmation, or stop by the Career Center to view thejob - vacancy posting. $300 - $500 Distributing phone cards. No experience necessary. For more information send a self-addressed stamped envelope to: Primetime Communications, P.O. Box 694355 Miami, FL. 33269-1355 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 26, issue 16, February 19, 1998 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 2/19/1998 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 financial aid parkside student government association (PSGA) UFO volunteering https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/34e0b3ac27064e2c4e7e70df3822685f.pdf a53d8d6bdfed7c06d4b26de1f46effd5 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 26, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Tenth UW-Parkside High School Art Invitational Exhibit Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document I er News \ The Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside VOLUME 26·ISSUE 17·FEBRUARY 12,1998 ESTABLISHED 1972 News policeBeaL Page 2 BloodDrive Pag e 3 SmallPrint Show Page 3 Features Calendar of Events Page 4 Volunteerof the week Page 4 WinterCarnival. Page 5 Entertainment He Said...She Said ... Valentine's Day Page 6 Horoscope Page 6 sports Women's Basketball Page 7 Men'sWrestllng Page 7 Inside News 2 - 3 Features , .4- 5 Entertainment. 6 Sports 7 Advertisements 8 Tenth UW-Parkside High School Art Invitational Exhibit Dennis Bayuzick About 100 art works by students from thirteen Kenosha and Racine area high schools will be on display during the 10th High School ARt Invitational Exhibit at the UW-Parkside Communication Arts Gallery from March 1-26, 1998. An opening reception (free) for the high school students, their teachers and the general public will be held in the gallery on Sunday, March 1, from 1-4pm. Refreshments will be available and the art studios will be open for tours. High schools participating in the show are: Tremper, Bradford, Reuther, and St. Joseph's from Kenosha; Horlick, Case, Washington Park, Walden III, Lutheran, St. Catherine's and Prairie from Racine; and Westosha Central and Shoreland Lutheran from Kenosha County. Art Works for the exhibit will be selected by area high school art teachers, and are chosen on the basis of creativity and craftmanship; the media vary from traditional techniques like oil painting to contemporary experiments with computer art and glass blowing. The invitational show, which is being hosted by the UW-Parkside Art Dept. and coordinated by Professor Dennis Bayuzick, is designed to recog- nize the diverse creative achievements of the students in our local high school art . programs. The show is also being sched- uled to coincide with National Youth Art Month, which has been designated as the month of March. Regular gallery hours are Monday & Thursday, 11:00 - 5:00pm, and Tuesday & Wednesday, 11 - 8pm. For more information, call the Art Department at 595-2581. TICKETS GET YOUR TICKETS!!!!!! Rebecca Bergman Tickets are now on sale for Tuesday, March 24th, 1998 for the appearance of the University of Wisconsin Varsity Band at the University of Wisconsin Parks ide Sports and Activity Center. Over 100 band members in which are part of the UW Marching band are coming to Parks ide. These members perform at the football games in Madison at Camp Randall Stadium and will be per- forming for the students here at Parkside. Led by Michael Leckrone, the band who is known for their spectacular spring con- cert at the UW Field House in Madison for many many years. The band, which plays a variety of songs like "Varsity," "If You Want To Be A Badger," "You've Said It All," and the song known to man, woman and child "On Wisconsin," will be perfonning THE RANGER NEWS WISHES YOU A HAPPY AND "SAFER" VALENTINE'S DAYHH songs for the UW Parkside crowd on the 24th at 7:30pm. This band has played for a various of people such as: Lambeau Field for the Green Bay Packer game, Giants Stadium in New Jersey and at the Outback Bowl in Tampa Florida. Tickets for the performance on the 24th will cost $8 for adults and $5 for children 14 and under. Tickets are avail- , . able at the UW-Parkside Information Center in the Union. For more informa- tion call 1-414·595-2345. To purchase the tickets through the mail send a check and a self-addressed stamped envelope to: Badger Band Tickets, Information Center, University of Wisconsin-Parks ide P.O Box 2000 Kenosha, Wi 53141-2000. So come out and see what the badger band can do on the 24th of February. Sweetheart Ball Connie Sanders Did you know that there is a Sweetheart Ball coming up this weekend? That's right, this isn't just another dance. In fact, if you have a special a special someone you want to spend Valentine's Day with and don't know exactly what you should do to celebrate the spe- . cial holiday, why not get dressed up and go dancing? Just in case you ate wondering, it is formal so don'! show up in jeans and a T-shirt. It will be fun to see the Union Dining Room transformed into a ballroom, even if it is just for the night. The tickets are $12 for a single and $20 for a couple and can be picked up in the RangerCA RD office. UW-Parkside Science Program gets Federal Grant of $40,000 Becky Bergman The University of Wisconsin Parks ide has received a grant that will help elementary school teachers in Southeastern Wisconsin integrate the sciences into a regular day by day curriculum. This grant is for the first year project that will give the teach- ers in neighboring classrooms the opportunity to work hands on with the children in the science fields and with technology lessons, One of the many districts that are getting involved is the Kenosha Unified School District which involves some 37 teachers. A pilot is on its way with three Racine teachers as well. The University of Wisconsin Parks ide project was on of 24 in the state of Wisconsin that was chosen to receive this grant. The goal is to get the students involved as well as the teachers into the science field and interested in science itself. This grant will cover the project till the year of April 1999. X;;f;*.'=,"w Inc 98-079 Personal Property Theft, Wyllie Hall, 10:12 a.m. Student reported the theft of her cell phone from a book bag. Unknown exact time or place where theft occurred. Inc 98-081 Traffic Accident, Union parking lot, II: 17 a.m. Student struck another student's vehicle while backing out ofa parking stall. Minimal damage. Inc 98-082 Personal Property Theft, Union Square, 8:49 p.rn. Student reports her purse stolen from underneat!- a table in Union Square. Inc 98-083 Unlawful Use of Telephone, University Apts., II :37 p.m. Student reports receiving threatening phone call from unknown person. Inc 98-063 Liquor Law Violation, Union, 10 p.m. Visitor was observed staggering out of the Union. Citation issued for underage consumption of alcohol. Subject was picked up and taken home by a parent. Inc 98-064 Harassment, University Apartments, II :53 p.m. Housing student reports receiving harassing phone calls from unknown male caller. Investigation pending. Inc 98-065 Agency Assist, Wood Road, 4:03 a.m. Officer assisted Kenosha Sheriff Dept. with loud noise complaint at Orchard Courts Apartments. Inc 98-066 Traffic Violation, CTH A, west of Wood Road., 10:08 a.m. Driver was issued a citation for speeding 67 mph in a 45 mph zone. Inc 98-067 Harassment, Comm/ Arts, I:24 p.m. Student reports continuing harassment by a male non-student. Investigation pending. Inc 98-068 Fire Alarm, Sports Activity Center, 2:00 a.rn Officer responded to a fire alarm call. No smoke or fire detected. Inc 98-069 Medical Assist, Sports Activity Center, I:53 p.m. Officer responded to a student who had injured his hip while playing basketball. Med. Unit 4 transported student to St. Catherine's Hospital. Inc 98-070 Sexual Assault, Sports Activity Center. Student reported being physically touched against her will in September of 1997. Investigation pending. / Inc 98-07' Personal Property Damage, Comm/Arts Lot., 8:53 p.m Student reports unknown person(s) broke the mirror from the vehicle. ' Inc 98-072 Medical Assist, Union Parking Lot, 11:23 a.m. Officer responded to a staff member who had injured her wrist when she fell after slipping on a patch of ice. Rescue was refused. Inc 98-073 Battery, Union Bazaar, 6:53 p.m. Officer took a report at University Apartments for battery to a student which occurred during a meeting being held in the Union. Roommate drove the injured student to St. Catherine's Hospital and the perpetrator was arrested - bond posted. Inc 98-074 Battery, University Apartments, II :20 p.m. Officer was dispatched to a fight in progress. Upon his arrival, fight had broken up but one suspect had run into Ranger Hall. It was alleged that a weapon and gang activity was involved. Inc 98-075 Criminal Damage to Property/State, University Apartments, 12:15 a.m. Two students reported a substantial amount of damage done to their apartments as a result of a fight which occurred earlier in the evening. Inc 98-076 Traffic Accident, Comm/Arts Lot, I:01 p.m. Two vehicles collided in a parking aisle as a result of one vehicle failing to yield the right- of-way, No injuries sustained. State accident report was completed. Inc 98-078 Indecent Exposure, University Apts, 8:33 p.m. Student reported another student exposed himself. Suspect was located in Ranger Hall, charged with Lewd &_Lascivious Behavior/Disorderly Conduct and arrested. PSGA Corner Coleen Tartaglia Editor-in-chief Parks ide Student Government Association Election Information * To be considered for candidacy, peti- tions can be picked up In the PSGA Office (WYLL DI39A) or Union 209 on Tuesday, Feb. 17 at noon and must be turned in by Thursday, Feb. 19 at 4:00pm. * The available positions are: I President I Vice-President II Fall Senate seats I SUFAC at-large seat I PUAB at-large seat * Any student enrolled with 6 or more credits, and a minimum 2.0 cum. G.P.A., may apply. * The ballot drawing will be held on Friday Feb. 20. This drawing will deter- mine in which order the naines will appear on the election ticket. * Debates for all positions will be heldat noon, March 3, in the Union Square. * Elections will be held March 4 & 5 in Molinaro Hall from 9:00am-8:00pm. Spring Open House Festival Mark Shilhavy, Forthe first time in a number of years, a University-wide open house is being planned for Saturday, April 25, 1998. This event is going to be called the "Spri~g Open House Festival". Its pur- pose IS to highlight the projects, pro- grams, talents and accomplishments of Ourfaculty, staff and students. The Spring Open House Festival will stretch through the halls of the whole UnIverSIty. All faculry, staff and students are asked to participate. In the past UW- Parkside's open houses were mainly a chance for prospective students and their parents to receive information on admis- sions and other basic campus informa- tion. The new Spring Open House Festival will be different. Now, faculty, staff, and students are being asked to use demonstrations, presentations, perfor- mances, displays, and exhibits to better represent their various academic areas, clubs, organizations, offices, and pro- grams on campus and in the community. Please start planning for this amazing event. Remember that this is a great opportun ity for every aspect of the uni- versity to shine. NewS February 12, 1998. page 3 BloodDrive February 18 KristiMico Every three minutes a patient in an area hospital needs a blood transfu- sion, yet only 4% of the eligible popula- tion donates blood. Donating blood can- not hurt you; the needles used are sterile and discarded after one use, and there is even a blood drive contest on campus. The club to get the most people to donate in their club's name wins a pizza party! However, to qualify you must call 595.2366 in advance to make an appoint- ment, and provide the name of the club you wish to donate for. Please make an appointment so the Blood Center of Southeastern Wisconsin can adequately prepare for everyone, Lastly, in addition to being at least 17 years old and 110 pounds, you must have a form of identifi- cation with you, never had hepatitis or any risk factors or behaviors associated with AIDS, and be free of major cold, flu, or allergy symptoms. It is also rec- ommended that you avoid strenuous activities for 4-6 hours after your dona- tion. You can help people with NO risk of hurting yourself. The whole process takes about an hour. Make an appoint- ment. Just call 595.2366. It's a wonder- ful feeling. - - Are you at least 17 years of age? Doyou weigh at least 110 pounds? If youanswered "Yes" to both questions, thenyou may be eligible to donate blood. Theblood drive will be held on Wednesday,February 18, from 9:00am- 1:30pmin Union 104-106. Sponsoring thedrive are the Molecular Biology Club, pre-HealthClub, and Student Health and Counseling. When you give one of the ten to twelvepints of blood in your body, sever- alpeople benefit. The blood is separated intothe three components: Red blood cells,plasma, and platelets. Red blood cells,used for surgery or anemia patients, carryingoxygen from the lungs to all partsof the body. Plasma, used for hemophilia, bum, or accident patients, and is the yellow fluid in which necessary elements, nutrients, clotting factors, and theother blood components are suspend- ed, Platelets, used during open heart surgery as well as for cancer or leukemia patients undergoing chemotherapy and radiation treatments, aid in stopping bleeding where injury occurs. Small Print Show on Display Now Meridith Jumisko, Features editor size limitation is the interesting twist in the exhibit. The matted works cannot exceed 18 inches in any dimension. The 118 prints by 102 artists may be viewed Mondays and Thursdays, 1-6 p.rn. and Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 7- 10 p.m. Most of the works will be for sale, with prices ranging from $30 to $400. Juror Joseph Ruzika, curator of draw- ings and prints for the Milwaukee Art museum, assembled the show from 800 entries by 274 artists from 4.1states. The exhibit is one of only a handful of national print shows and draws the atten- tion of the best printmakers across the country, according to Doug DeVinny, department chair and the exhibit director. The show also generates scholarship money for the art department, which doesn't typically receive heavy outside scholarship support, according to DeVinny. The show usually generates about $3000 in sales of very limited-edi- tion prints, with 20% going toward art department scholarships. Small Print Show on Display Now taken from Public Relations press release Area artists and UW-Parkside alumni are among a highly competitive field of printmakers chosen to show their works at the 11th Parks ide National Small Print Exhibition through Feb. 19. In an unprecedented honor for alumni, UW-Parkside graduate Gary Weidner took the top cash award in the juried show, which is the most anticipated annu- al art event at the University. Weidner- now exhibiting and working in Chicago- won a $200 prize for a series of three prints which are on display in the Art Gallery. The free exhibition features a range of printing techniques from centuries old traditional engraving methods to cutting~ edge computer-generated imagery. The ClubChanges Format Mark Shilhavy Parks ide Christian Fellowship (P.C.F.) formerly lntervarsity Christian Fellowship is restructuring its meeting schedule in order to delve deeper into the word of God, accommodate more mem- bers, and to allow more time for social interaction in the club. Instead of meeting in one large group fifty minutes a week (Wed. 12:00 - 12:50 Cart 128) they're going to break into two smaller groups, which will meet at the same time on Wednesdays to study the Bible using two books as six week Miss Kenosha Meridith Jumisko, Features Editor Even if you aren't a resident of Kenosha you can become Miss Kenosha! As long as you are a.full-time UW- Parks ide female student, a citizen of the U.S., between the age of 17 and 25, never have been pregnant or married you study guides each. The first book, Basic Christianity by John Stott, spent several weeks on the best seller's list, the other book is My Heart Christ's Home by Roger Munger. In addition to the Wednesday Bible studies P.C.F. will be meeting on Monday evenings from 7:30 - 9:00 at a club member's home. The Monday evening meeting will have speakers, worship, discussion, and social time with food after the meeting. The mem- bers of P.C.F. extend an invitation to all students and staff interested in Jesus Christ to join them. qualify. No entry fee is required. Judging is based on talent, interview, swimsuit, and evening wear. The crown- ing is March 7 at the Reuther High School A.uditorium. If interested, get your entry in as soon as possible. Just submit the adjacent entry blank. You can win a scholarship! If you have any ques- tions, call the Pageant President Lou Cristiano at 694.8893. MISS KENOSHA SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT. INC OfFICAL CONTESTANT ENTRY BLANK NAME ----------------------- ADDRESS _ ClTV IZIP _ PHONE BIRTHOA V AGL-- i:~... II~'1T>-+~i:-.;.,,.,. .,......""+""-'.~.,..;-.:.--,,,;-------,,,;· ., "," MAILENl'RIEStO: MISS KENOSHA PAGEANT C/O lOU CRISTIANO 7723 - 39 TH. AVENUE KENOSHA.• WISCONSIN 53142 Happy Valentine's Day Meridith Jumisko February t4 is here again. It has come to be known as the day cards, flow- ers, candy, and chocolates are exchanged to express love. How did Saint Valentine's day come about? According to volume 21 and page 59 of the 1972 Funk & Wagnalls New Encyclopedia: "The holiday probably derives from the ancient Roman feast of Lupercalia (Feb. 15), for which young Roman men and maidens drew partners for the coming year by lottery. The festi- val gradually became associated with the feast day (Feb. 14) of two Roman mar- tyrs, both named Saint Valentine, who lived in the 3rd century. Saint Valentine has traditionally been regarded as the patron saint of lovers. The holiday is also associated with the legend that birds choose their mates on this date," What does the day mean to UW-Parkside students? Kerri Bachler says it means "Thinking about all the past jerks that never gave you anything." Doug St Martin states "It's a special day to be spent with your chick." Shawn Burwell adds, "It means choco- lates and heart shaped pizzas at Rocky RoceDeo's. " Features February 12, 1998. page FEBRUARY Volunteer of the Week Thurs. 12 Sal. 14 -con't Jennifer Baumer, AIDS RESOURCE CENTER OF WI (ARCW) Volunteer coordinator Slat~ "Gregg is doing an excellent job ase volunteer in the Emotional Suppana Program. He helps his client in his practical living and assists with bis work. The client told his case-manag ·how pleased he is with Gregg. Witb er Gregg's help he can continue his work. II Thanks Gregg for goingtbat extra mile to help someone needing support! Students are selected as "Volunteer of the Week" by their altruistic attitudes, the amount of time shared within the communi- ty and the impact their service has made in the lives of others. This weeks' volunteer is GREGG LUDWIG. Gregg Ludwig graduated from UW-Parkside in '93 with a BA degree in Sociology. He has returned for his teaching certificate and will complete his education in December '98. Gregg became a member of the Parkside Volunteer Program in the fall of '92 when he was assisted into two intern- ship placements: Working with children. Last fall, Gregg joined the thou- sands of walkers in Milwaukee for Wisconsin's largest fundraising event bene- fitting AIDS care, prevention, and research. That one-time experience inspired him to do more. In November he was trained as an Emotional Support Volunteer and was later matched with an AIDS patient with similar interests. Gregg volunteers at least four hours weekly helping with household pro- jects such as building a temporary fence, cleaning and organizing a work area, going to the grocery store and just being there to assist in any way he can. Gregg reported, "Helping someone with AIDS is a very posi- tive experience. It's educational and person- ally fulfilling." -Small Print Exhibition, Art Gallery, 1-6 p.m. -PAB film "Jerry Maguire', Union Cinema, 9 p.m. -Wornen's Basketball vs. Northern Kentucky, 5:30 p.m. Mon. 16 -Men's basketball vs. Northern Kentucky, 7:30 p.m. -Small Print Exhibition, Art Gallery, 1-6 p.m. -Winter Carnival Team Competition Forms due by noon in Union 209 -Accent on Enrichment presents Max Morath, the Ragtime Man, CART theatre, 7 p.m. Tues. 17 Friday the 13 -Free Stargate Laser, Union Bazaar, 10a.m.4p.m. -Resident Advisor Applications due -Small Print Exhibition, Art Gallery, 7-10 p.m. -PAB film "Jerry Maguire", Union Cinema, 7 p.m. Wed. 18 -A Touch of R.E.A.L.L.1.T.Y., continu- ation of African oral tradi- tion, Union Square, 7 p.m. -Spring Blood Drive, Union 104-106, 9 a.m.- I:30 p.m., make an appointment x2366 Sat. 14 -Free noon concert, George Lindquist plays the guitar, Union Cinema Happy Valentine's Day!! .- Women's basketball vs. Indianapolis, I p.m. -Jessica Care Moore, spo- ken word performer, pre- sents her poetry, Unior Cinema, 7 p.m., free ~Ak:'.[ AN INNITfAL Dt.PO ~IT oN YOUR R.ANCjb.J2.CAr2.D AND... • RtCbM. COLPorb f~ rm. fOOD ftyb.R !JAYb. TO CAR12.y CA,6U ACjAN '" jAYb. 55% tIN b.Yb.RY AI<.cL!Ajb. • -Men's basketball vs. Indianapolis, 3 p.m. -Small Print Exhibition, Art Gallery, 7-10 p.m. -Fifth Annual Sweetheart Ball, get tickets at Union Information desk, Union Square, 7 p.m. The Ranger News Amanda Bulgrin Editor-in-Chief Coleen Tartaglia Editor-in-Chief Jenny Puccini BusinessManager Ann Marie Schaeffer Communications Editor Patricia Scofield . LayoutEditor Coleen Tartaglia Copy Editor Rebecca Vankerkvoorde News Editor Dehnel Kluzak Entertainment Editor Nicole Sturdevant Features Editor Michelle LaCount Photo Editor Connie Sanders Office Assistant Ranger News University of Wisconsin-Farksidc 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 414/595.2287 :Features F ebruary 12, 1998. page 5 I Winter Carnival is Coming Meridith Jumisko, Features editor :: The annual UW-Parkside Winter carnival begins Monday February 23 and thereis still time to participate. Heather flohr, a member of the three-student WinterCarnival committee, states the carnival is "a fun break in the middle of the semester." There are some changes thisyear, including having the royalty contest now instead of at Homecoming. The royalty forms are due today, Thursday, in Union 209. Flohr says the male and female with the "most school spirit" will be crowned Snow King and Snow Queen. It's not just a popularity ~ntest-- there are now three more components to the usual voting of 'pick your favorite'. One, the club the person comes from must participate in the team competitions. Two, the person must be Kids Love Romantic stuff - Tips on love. From those that should know (all) WHAT IS THE PROPER AGE TO GET MARRIED?? "Eighty-four, Because at that age, you don't have to work anymore, and you can spend all your time loving each other in your bedroom." (Judy, 8) "Once I'm done with kindergarten, I'm going to find me a wife." (Tom, 5) WHAT DO MOST PEOPLE DO ON A DATE?? "On the first date, they just tell each other lies, and that usually gets them interested enough to go for a sec- ond date." (Mike, 10) WHEN IS IT OKAY TO KISS SOME- ONE?? "You should never kiss a girl unless you have enough bucks to buy her a big ring and her own VCR, 'cause she'll want to have videos of the wedding." (Jim, 10) "Never kiss in front of other people. It's a big embarrassing thing if anybody sees you. But if nobody sees you, I might be willing to try it with a handsome boy, but just for a few hours." (Kelly, 9) THE GREAT DEBATE: IS IT BETTER TO BE SINGLE OR MARRIED?? "It's better for girls to be single but not for boys. Boys need somebody to clean up after them." (Lynene,9) "It gives me a headache to think about that stuff. I'm just a kid. I interviewed by a panel of faculty and staff, where each person is asked the same questions. Three, the person is Judged by how much he/she publicized himself/herself with posters and so on. The voting takes place during the carni- val. The Snow King and Snow Queen each receive a crown and a present. Clubs or just groups offriends are invited to participate in the competitions. The team competition forms are due by noon on Monday, the 16th in Union 209. Forms are available in Union 209. The activities include window painting, skit competition, coin wars, andjail & bail. Points are tiibulated for each event. At the end prizes are given for the overall scores. First prize is $100, second is $75, third is $50, and fourth is $25. So, gather your friends and/or fellow group members and show UW-Parkside you know how to have some fun! Read next week's Ranger for more details. • don't need that kind of trouble." (Kenny, 7) CONCERNING WHY LOVE HAPPENS BETWEEN TWO PARTICULAR PEO- PLE "No one is sure why it happens, but I heard it has something to do with how you smell. That's why perfume and deodorant are so popular." (Jan,9) "I think you're supposed to get shot with an arrow or something, but the rest of it isn't supposed to be so painful." (Harlen, 8) ON WHAT FALLING IN LOVE IS LIKE "Like an avalanche where you have to run for your life." (Roger, 9) "If falling in love is anything like learn- ing how to spell, I don't want to do it. It takes too long." (Leo, 7) ON THE ROLE OF GOOD LOOKS IN LOVE "If you want to be loved by somebody who isn't already in your family, it doesn't hurt to be beautiful." (Jeanne, 8) "It isn't always just how you look. Look at me. I'm handsome like anything and I haven't got anybody to marry me yet." (Gary, 7) "Beauty is skin deep. But how rich you are can last a long time." (Christine, 9) CONCERNING WHY LOVERS OFTEN HOLD HANDS "They want to make sure their rings don't fall off because they paid good money for them." (Dave, 8) SOME EMPLOYERS DEIUND EXPERIENCR. WE OFFER IT. You can't get the job without experience-but where do you get the experience to get the job? The Army will train you in your choice of over 200 job skills, if you qualify, High tech ...mechan- ical. ..medical ...manyother specialties with civilian uses, too. And you'D also develop self-confldence and a sense of fespqnsibiUty. For the oiferofa lifetime, see your Army Recruiter. ARMf. BE ALL YOU CAM BE: CONFIDENTIAL OPINIONS ABOUT LOVE "I'm in favor of love as long as 'it does- n't happen when "The Simpsons" are on television." (Anita, 6) "Love will find you, even if you are trying to hide from it. I have been trying to hide from it since I was five, but the girls keep finding me."(Bobby, 8) "I'm not rushing into being in love. I'm finding fourth grade hard enough." (Regina, 10) THE PERSONAL QUALITIES NEC- ESSARY TO BE A GOOD LOVER "One of you should know how to write a check. Because, even if you have tons of love, there is still going to be a lot of bills." (Ava, 8) SOME SUREFIRE WAYS TO MAKE A PERSON FALL IN LOVE WITH YOU "Tell them that you own a whole bunch of candy stores." (Del, 6) "Don't do things like have smelly, green sneakers. You might get attention, but attention ain't the same thing as love." (Alonzo, 9) "One way is to take the girl out to eat. Make sure it's something she likes to eat. French fries usually works for me." (Bart, 9) HOW CAN YOU TELL IF TWO ADULTS EATING DINNER AT A RESTAURANT ARE IN LOVE? "Just see if the man picks up the check. That's how you can tell if he's in love ." (John, 9) "Lovers will just be staring at each other and their food will get cold. Other people care more about the food." (Brad, 8) "It's love if they order one of those desserts that are on fire. They like to order those because it's just like how their hearts are on fire." (Christine, 9) WHAT MOST PEOPLE ARE THINK- ING WHEN THEY SAY "I LOVE YOU" "The person is thinking: Yeah, 1really do love him. But I hope he showers at least once a day." (Michelle, 9) HOW A PERSON LEARNS TO KISS "You learn it right on the spot when the gooshy feelings get the best of you." (Doug, 7) "It might help to watch soap operas all day." (Carin, 9) WHEN IS IT OKAY TO KISS SOME- ONE? "It's never okay to kiss a boy. They always slobber all over . you ...That's why I stopped doing it." (Jean, 10) HOW TO MAKE LOVE ENDURE "Spend most of your time loving instead of going to work." (Tom, 7) "Be a good kisser. It might make your wife forget that you never take out the trash." (Randy, 8) Entertainment . February 12, 1998. page ( AQUARIUS (JANUARY 20 - FEBRUARY 18) It's rough trying to tell that loved one how you feel. Keep your eyes open for subtle hints that he or she may be tossing your way. A secret glance, a sensual touch, or a smile in your direction. Love is in the air. PISCES (FEBRUARY 19 - MARCH 19) If you are caught in a love trian- gle, remember that two is better than one. ARIES (MARCH 20 - APRIL 19) Your friends miss you. Why don't you try to clear some time this weekend for a rendezvous at the place of your choice? TAURUS (APRIL 20 - MAY 20) Valentine's Day is the perfect time to start a new romance. Take advantage of the romantic evening. GEMINI (MAY 21 - JUNE 20) Cupid is pointing his arrow in your direc- tion. Bend over and take it in the #%$, baby. CANCER (JUNE 21 - JULY 22) Seeing as how ARIES was irresponsible and didn't supply the big ass cookies, now it is your tum. For Valentine's Day, why don't you pick up the heart shaped big ass cookies at the hard hat cafe and drop it by the Ranger Office? You will be handsomely rewarded in next weeks' issue. LEO (JULY 23 - AUGUST 22) No chicks will go out with Davey Crockett wannabes on Valentine's day. Just a tip. VIRGO (AUGUST 23 - SEPTEMBER 22) You are cute. Be Mine. Hot dog. Sexy. LIBRA (SEPTEMBER 23 - OCTOBER 22) Love is going to blossom for you this weekend. That special someone that you have had your eye on in the Admissions Office will begin to realize that their rose is blooming before their eyes. SCORPIO (OCTOBER 23 - NOVEMBER 21) The day after Valentine's Day is another day for loooooooooooove. Scoop up that special someone at a meeting that morning. SAGITTARIUS (NOVEMBER 22 - DECEMBER 21) Roses are red. vio- lets are blue, they'll be sad if they don't get a Valentine from you. CANDYCORN (DECEMBER 22 - JANUARY 19) If you feel the need to leave vulgar messages on someone's voice mail, let's make sure that it is about something with a point. Dear Dr. Proctor Dear Dr. Proctor, I have a very big problem with my roommate. She is nice and fun to be around, but she has a very bad habit. See, she grew up in a culture where you don't use nail clip- pers. So she chews her finger nails like I chew a hot dog, but that is not what bothers me. Last week, I walked in my room after class and came upon her sitting on the floor. She was hunched over, she wasn't stretch- ing, or in pain, but she was chewing her toe nails. EWE GROSS!!!!! It was so gross. She looked up at me and said hi • "Hi???? I just caught you nawing on your toe nails and all you say is hi?" Well that is not all, She kept chewing even after I was there. She contin- ued to use her teeth under her long grimey nails. Instead of spitting out the crap she got out for under them, she pushed it around her mouth to get the taste and then she swal- lowed. Now that is soooooooo gross. I need some advice on what to tell toe-girl. Please help ... Fed up with the toe Dear Fed Up with Toe, EWE! is right. When read- ing this letter, I was highly disgusted. It seems as though your roommate needs some help in the grooming area. My suggestion for you is to simply purchase a toe-nail clipper for this disturbed young person and slip it into her view. Another suggestion is for you to actually clip your toe-nails while your roommate is watching. Sometimes it helps to show what the average person does to eliminate long nails. lfthese suggestions don't help, I implore you to sit down with your friend and explain how insane it is for someone to chew and digest their dirty toe-nails. After all, you would be saving others from having to view this problem. Questions? Need Advice? Send them to Dr. Proctor at the Ranger or e-mail: floweOOO@uwp.edu She Said ...Amanda BUlgrin LOVE IS IN THE AIR... Ah .. .I love Valentine's Day' It's a perfect time to cuddle up With the love of your life in front of a wann fire and think about how much you love that special someone. There is nothing better than being with theone you love on such a special day. Flowers, candy, hearts and pink...What could make for a better day? Nothin' . . I tell 'you! It IS pure heaven. Here you go, guys, this is your perfect chance to prove your love to us gals. I don't think we ask for much. All we want is to feel special and wanted this one day of the year. Is that too much to ask for? I think not. Really, how hard is it to show your love one day out of 365? Ifthat is too much to ask, then forget you, buddy! We gals prove our love eve!)' single day. We watch wrestling, sit in your ugly car and hang with the boys on a regular basis. Now it is time to turn the tables. This Valentine's Day had bet. ter be special for that girl or she will toss you aside like yesterday's news and find herself a mac-daddy to fulfill her every dream. Now, you are proba- bly wondering how to make that gal happy. Here are some suggestions: I. Diamonds 2. Roses (Not carnations, ROSES) 3. Romantic dinner 4. Get out of that WWF T-shirt and take a look at the GAP 5. Did I mention diamonds? 6. Trade in the '81 Buick Riviera for something a little classier. Now that you have all of the basics, tum yourself into Prince Charming and make your gal miss her midn ight curfew. He said.... She said .... Meeting the healthcare needs of you and your family ... ~,.,~ family Practice Center ~, All Saints Healthcare System located in Tallent Hall Hours: Monday - friday 8 am, to 5 p.m, Call 553-9500 to schedule an appoi~tment Amanda Bulgrin and Jody Hipp he said ...Jody Hipp I HATE VALENTINE'S DAY! Bah humbug to all you out there who will be celebrating Valentine's Day. What a stupid holiday. It shouldn't be a holiday. A real holiday would be Mopar Day. I recently separated with my girl- friend and I am kind of glad because then I won't have to buy her something for Valentine's Day. Valentine's Day is a girl holiday, it is not a holiday for men. This is just another day for women to milk more money out of us men, and I am fed up. It is not enough to get presents on Christmas, their birthday, Sweetest Day, or whatever. Now they expect to get pre- sents on Valentine's Day. Well I am putting my foot down! I am not spending any more money on a chick! I am a struggling college student trying to put myself through school and I don't need a girl hanging on my neck and weighing me down. What I need to do is spend a little money on myself, like buy' some nice dice for my car, or a new paint job, or get a new engine for my car. I can think of better ways to spend my money. I plan on spending Valentine's Day at a bar because I think it is cool to hang out at a bar, but I also have nothing else to do with my free time, No one wants to hang out with me anymore because I used to ditch them to hang out with my girlfriend. Nice friends. I am sure that ( am going to get a Valentine from some- one special. My mommy always gets me something nice for Valentine's Day. Two years ago she bought me new underwear- because myoid ones had battle scars on them and she was sick of washing them. Last year she bought me air freshener for my room because it stinks like a garbage dump. I think us men should join togeth- er and veto Valentine's Day. sp.orts . February 12,1998. page 7 I Tulip's Tiffs SonyaFlower SportsEditor n SKIING Okay let's give the skiers some credit.I went skiing for the first time in my life a few Fridays ago, and in spite of thetow-rope ripping the crap out of my mittens,I had a great time. I know, you arenot suppose to have mittens, gloves area key asset...but I didn't know that. Aftermy mitten incident, some bad ass thatwhooped past me at 90 miles per hourand made me fall on my keister. I mustsay that was the worst th ing- hesidestrying to get up after I fell down theski lift. I went up the first time all by myself(pout), but the damn thing was rockinglike a mad dog. It was like I was- n't even onthe wretched thing, and when I looked down ...oh Lord, that was great! Abillion feet in the air and I'm sitting on some metal chair that is swaying back andforth, feeling like the winds are a hundred miles an hour, with heavy skis on my feet, and I know that I am going to fall. I cringe and am praying to the Ski- God that he could spare me some relief. Anyway, as I was sitting on this cold bench while the skiiers below are zipping around like they are a human slingshot. These guys are trucking and here I am, snowplowing the whole way down the hill, praying that I can stop, and not run over anyone who falls in my path. It was a great experience, don't get me wrong, but some th ings shou Id be left to people who are capable of handling them. I am NOT one of those people. Website Correction Sonya Flower Sports Editor The wrestling website address that was in the last issue was wrong, and ithas ·also changed. The new address is http://amberland.home.ml.org/wrestling. A non-related sports website is a site to sell used books. This address is http://amber land. home .ml.org/books. Check it out,you can buy books for up to 50% off the cost. It is a great deal so hop online and check it out. Send your comments to rodicOOO@uwp.edu. Thanks! ! Wrestlers fall to UW- Stevens Point Sonya Flower Sports Editor On February 4, the Ranger Wrestlers hosted a dual meet against UW- Stevens Point, but were defeated by a score of 15-25. Individual winners for Parkside were Joe Charles (118) who defeated Bauer by a score of 4-2. In the 158 pound weight class, Boone Smith defeat- ed UW-SP's Weix 5-2. Jeramie Ott (177) pinned Prosen at the 2:32 mark. Andy Tubbs defeated Kureck but a score of 10- 8 in the.190 weight class. So far the Rangers are 2-9 in dual meets this year. Their next meet is on the 18th against Marquette University. Good Luck guys!!l!'! Women's Basketball Falls to Missouri - St. Louis Sonya Flower Sports Editor The Ranger basketball team traveled to Missouri-St. Louis to match up for a conference battle, but came up short, losing 62-88. Leading scorers were Heather Bogenschneider with 16 points, 8 rebounds and 2 blocks. Freshman Haley Meyer added 9, and Shaundra Randolph had 8 points. The Rangers shot 41.7% in the game. Their record now falls to 3 and 17 overall and 2 and II in the Great Lakes Valley Conference. The Rangers host Northern Kentucky on the 12th, University of Indianapolis (Ipm tipoft) on the 14th and St. Joseph's College on the 19th. The games start at 5:30 unless noted. Come out and cheer on the b-ball team ...GO RANGERS!!!! You ... D ey . ave a heart already In fact have 2, or 3! . He~rt Shaped BAC Cookies () .Lovmgly decorated Chocolate Cupcakes Onlf/.J! B an 18 11 Helium Filled Heart IJ Jerry Maguire N on Saturday! . 'L('"alloons can be purchased in the uroP ~ ./ Info. Center-Union Bazaar R eaoh Your Fi nenola I Goals at • Free Checking with Interest • Free Check/AIM Card • Variety of Savings Plans • Educational Loans • MasterCard;Visa Cards • Excellent Rates • 24 Hour Access Services (9'X"') • Seven Area Locations ~~bliL\o"• Auto Loans & Leasing look on Camp~s Bulletin Boards for Coupon Sevlngs! Visilthe Campus 8111CB! Tallent Hall, Rm. 280, (535-2150) �~i.4.t~ /IAlIOI ". MAIOU2, ,9ft .~lelrtl~ \~,. Your Vacatfoil Pa<kase Incilldts <.,"~' , lilt. o..Q~.... ,... "'.ri... 1or 7111thb Oalbo 1111I101lkilk. t Of'll-I.I/I""roH<h '-"'.110. T.""..... Olr ,",h 11 A ~S<h"'Io.,!lIo Ilttl", ~ Dod< "'rtles & AdI~ri .. II , .... lk"handiM I It"i<. 01...... 11 9 .....,... ~M CnIw!, Doop Ito Iioh"l Oth ... Opll ... 1"' ....... 9 '''1 TIm. Staffo.l llrm ,., ., V'" Ouri., r..,. stay UII_ a...fO.• U lod d .' FOR FURTHER'"FORMAnoH AND HSERVAnOHS srOP"~.1 UNIOIINFO"'O~ CENfER ·IORWL i S,sf234S .. ~" ... ·1ki.......~ "'-t INTalllETA~Ilfl£SStdlp1_.,pt'''''' HELP WANTED Men/Women earn $375 weekly processing/assembling Medical I.D. Cards at home. Immediate open- ings, our local area. Experience unnecessary, will train. Call Medicard 1.541.386.5290 x II8M To place a classi- fied ad in the Ranger News, con- tact Ann Marie at 595.2295. Only $.25 per word to get your informa- tion out into a col- lege atmosphere. . . _lit vi' ",hl~;o~".'" ~ ~f ... ·,i* tu ...-...:r &!>IJ ,- ' • .." "''' i~~1 ".,,·,r''il\ji ;:I(>¢«t II,,, l,jU<O ~ _ ~'\dIt'Yi:>ij''';:'Il ;Uo At JtmIt,·",.,~t..,n i>:>Il~~to (l'''tl¢:~~,.",: 1)1'" "~,~.... s. ,..~ ouf 1,¢Q(I ,~IJ"'r., \,w'''' ..... <atl 1:''''>' ~1'"~rJt.,J:llllU.... ';r I"'~'l"~,,,",~,..,,,,,,\ r~'r'\~("_ -. J . ".,.. '. . .•.• ",,,,,,\;n("~ <"<l<<<';f~""~"'" w'r~'W'''{'1 f~;t1.ll:l'~. ~ . _ I< .,.~~ . ..,.,,'<kJ, .~. "<:"·v"~",,,,,,>l ;';~~l""': .. f.mr>t'>~~i< (J(l "n'·'i<:;;'. l>"''lh>.t>-~ ~m;"d ..." '"" ~lW""<"fK~: , " .,. .. 1~'~ ~t'M'!'''t-Hd;;o<;.,l()' ,;;t'4>. H'I,1;'/'Itj'lill h~.u .. 'j .. ~~t:,~:~~::t"""'"'l''' i'l reo, Wll<>'lU~''')' ."rt fu<l' t",~,,!!:~ ,'(;'.i.<.,; ." .. t>'W>~tw<> %1",,<f>~,'.4"M')· ,,>l",k~t l",.. t ..,.~ Wl'Mt\,,,,,t~~: .. .,~. \r'H.m~ti-~~~a1"1<,,,,"''' "*",,, .. ,,~tl (>"t<l<':<"; .. H,,,,,;tMI!' ~lj.ti,"" I'd... ;,!.. 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J:~BRUARY t-\\\.\ :n WINTER CARNIVAL EVENTS SCHfDUlE !fII"lIII";;;Jii"'!',"""IIII","~,~,"IIII"IIII~~,"~"lIIIi<)lIII"~f'j~,m~"IIII"':O <.".;;:_",;;~._:::;."'" :;;",-,.1;;;;; 'I(i,,~,!\=j W""'''''''''''y hID 12 . n"" 11 NOO:l, Ur.;or. ;;:09 f«> :n ~(Ond;>~ ~b 16 -!il:l.r"",- C"lI''''''',71'''' $1 ""o.-,UII..!ol 'Io,r;·'l\.dcf'lo K.>!Sy C",,~'~II C"""';, .. n".· r ... tf,lrlfth" ..tt-l Univn ~~>M<:' er>"" UHf! R"yooh ... (;\'"rI J'II"r><.,,,n<;l'<'! ,,1tN (;Mn",.i)' <;11\.1'I'o ·u",k 8.....k in ""'"ll''''' Con, S'vdit, fl. 7:)flpm ":ifll:NA" Cmtlln.l '1-"" 1S~l!'dI " fZ IV>t' "'~"" w,,,,,-, C~",:""l r...,m C<Vnp.,r;tivn Fv'm~ 0",- 1~ ,,"(If''', Un ...", J(~ .';",'",d~)' h,t> :.Ill C",Tnon r"..ri·,~1 Ci.... ~m~ 11,un·l: '01'>'" IItHI 'l,,,,\k rlil<.' en Anl«.'f- C...,.,,,,...... 1f "turill'l $ 1\1"",· Ro",,,,t I-L>"ti"..s 'Il""~ks 0» UfO', Cine:;"" 7;.1Opm" rRH! mE RAGTIME MNoJ Earn &7S0-1S00IWeek Raise all the money your student group needs by sponsoring a VISA Fundraiser on your cam- pus. No investment & very little time needed. There's no obligation, so why not call for informa- tion today. Call 1.800323.8454 x95. imBl, TONITE! February 12, 1998t 7pm Communication Arts Theaire University of Wisconsin.Parbide Sptcial ticket prial'lor HltdtllIS"','"u. ,'. .~ .. DIR ,r>/)f. $4 /,>r Balw~!. $j b, 11m Sml~ ul'Qil~/,It QI d,;M in ~p(ri~1 swi~~. Ticket Box Office Opens at 6:30pm FREE T-SHIRT +$1000 Credit Card fundraisen for fraternities, sorotitie:;: & ttruups, Any campos organiza'ion can mise up ,,, $1000 by earning a whopping $S.OOIVISA application. Call 1-800-932-0528 cXl65. Qualifi<d callers receive FREE T-SHlR·f. 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 26, issue 15, February 12, 1998 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 2/12/1998 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 blood drive grants miss kenosha parkside student government association (PSGA) science program small print show sweetheart ball winter carnival https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4b7a37fdd7a240aca8a43894fd9cf057.pdf 9543b03bac26a278769823575f78eb78 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 26, issue 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Buyer Beware Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document T h e Ran ger N e w s T h e S tu d en t N ew sp ap er of th e Un ive rsi ty of Wi sco nsi n-P ar ksi de V O L U M E 2 6 -I S S U E 16 «F EB RU AR Y 5, 19 98 ES TA BL IS HE D 19 72 P o l i c e B ea t P g 2 Edi tori al P g 2 A f r i c a n H is to ry P g 3 Calend ar o f e v e n ts .. .. P g 4 Volu ntee r O T W P g 4 B as s Pro S h o p s P g 5 C ar ol E n g b e rg P g 5 H e sa id ... S he s a id P g 6 "H or os co pe s" P g 6 Wrestling W e b s it e .. .. P g 7 Men's S o c c e r P g 7 New s 9 - 3 Fe at ur es .. 4 -5 E n te rt a in m e n t 6 S p o rt s. .. 7 A d v e rt is e m e n ts 8 B uy er be wa re! !! Be ck y Be rg m an O k , s o w e al l lik e S p ri n g B re ak ri g h t? ? W el l b ew ar e of th e m an y rip of fs th at c o m e to y o u r ap ar tm en ts o r d o rm s th is ti m e o f y e a r. T h er e ar e m an y m ag a­ z in e s an d n ew sp ap er s o ff er in g ni ce F re e T ri p s to C an c u n M ex ic o o r Pa lm S p ri n g s F lo ri d a th at sa y m an y d ec ei v in g th in g s to th e a v e ra g e co ll eg e st u d e n t. T h es e th in g s in c lu d e "B ec o m e a ca m p u s re pr e- se n ti ti v e .. .. si g n u p 15 p eo p le .. .g et a F R E E T R IP to F lo ri d a. " D on 't be so su re th at th ey ar e al l w ha t th ey se e m . E v er y ye ar , T h e P ar k si d e U ni on sp o n so rs a sp ri n g br ea k tr ip a s an of fi ci al U n iv er si ty ac ti v it y . M uc h o f w ha t th e U n io n sp o n so rs is va lu e p ri ce d an d fr ee fr o m m an y o f th e w o rr ie s th at m o st of us h a v e th at g o al o n g w it h S p ri n g B re ak . A ll o f th e c a m p u s sp o n so re d tr ip s h av e be en ve ry ca re fu ll y lo ok ed at an d re v ie w e d in m ea n s o f ho te l ac co m od a­ ti o n s, c o m p a n ie s af fi li at ed w it h, an d th e sa fe ty o f th e st u d e n ts d u ri n g S p ri n g B re ak . If so m e o n e h as a q u es ti o n ab ou t a tr ip th at lo o k s fishy o r ba d ne w s th ey sh o u ld as k th em se lv es so m e q u es ti o n s li k e: W h o is th e to ur ag en cy ? A re th ey li st ed w it h a n d /o r ap p ro ve d by th e C h a m b e r o f C o m m er ce /T o u ri st an d C o n v e n ti o n B u re au s o f th e d es ti n at io n s th ey ar e tr y in g to se ll ? If yo u se e so m e­ o n e tr y in g to se ll yo u a tr ip as k yo ur se lf "W h at is th e co n n ec ti o n be tw ee n th e rep ­ re se nt at iv e an d th e co m pa n y, or d o n 't th ey ha ve an y th in g in co m m on at al l? U su al ly th is qu es ti on is an sw er ed as a si m p le "T h ey 'r e g o in g to ge t a fr ee tr ip " w h ic h , I a m so rr y, is a la m e ex cu se to be se ll in g an y th in g in th e first pl ac e. T ha t is ho w th es e co m p an ie s ge t yo u su ck ed in to se ll in g th ei r m er ch an d is e by o ff er in g fr ee it em s th at w ou ld in te re st a y o u n g co ll eg e st u de nt . A ls o yo u sh o ul d as k y ou rs el f, "I s th e ho te l na m ed in th e ad s g ua ra n te ed to be th e ho te l w he re 1 w ill en d up ? Is th e ho te l ne ar or cl os e to th e b ea ch ? H ow ab ou t sh o p p in g an d re cr ea ti on w hi le I am on th is tr ip ? W ill th e to ur o p er at o r ha ve so m e ki nd o f re pr es en ta ti v e at th e ho te l lo ok in g ou t fo r th e in te re st s o f th e st ud en ts on th is tr ip ?" Bi ll N ie bu hr , A ss oc ia te D ir ec to r o f th e U ni on an d th e pe rs on in vo lv ed in co o rd in at in g th e tr ip he re at P ar ks id e fo r ov er 2 0 y ea rs ex cl ai m s, "P ro b le m s ha ve in de ed oc cu rr ed w ith ot he r p ro g ra m s. T h e w or st sc en ar io w as w he n tw o st u ­ d en ts pa id fo r a tr ip th at ne ve r h ap p en ed . T h e ca m p us tr ie d to st ep in la te r, ev en th ou gh it ha d no ob li ga ti on to d o so , to he lp th em re co ve r th ei r m on ey , u nf o rt u ­ na te ly w it ho ut su cc e ss . T h e co m pa ny in vo lv ed ha d g o ne ou t of bu si ne ss ." T hi s y e a r' s tr ip is to Pa na m a C it y B ea ch Fl or id a fo r S p ri n g B re ak . T h o se o f yo u w ho ar e p la n n in g on ta ki n g th is tr ip w ill be g o in g in st y le , in first cl as s in a co ac h eq u ip pe d w ith a to il et , T V /V C R , m us ic sy st em e tc . T h e tr ip w ill be gi n on Fr id ay M ar ch I3 th -a t ar o u n d 5p m an d w il l re tu rn at ar o u n d m id -a ft em o o n on S u nd ay th e 22 nd o f M ar ch . W hi le st ay ­ in g in th e la nd o f b ea ch es an d ho t fu n in th e su n , yo u w ill be st ay in g in th e R am ad a In n /D ay s In n ho te l th a t' s ri gh t on th e b ea ch . A ll th e ro o m s ha ve an oc ea n vi ew . S o yo u ge t to st ay in si de on so m e d ay s an d ju st re la x on yo ur ba l­ co n y. In fo rm at io n ab ou t th e tr ip , an d si g n up ca n be d o n e at th e U ni on in fo r­ m at io n d es k . A p p li ca ti on s an d d ep o si ts ar e ta ke n on a first-come first-serve ba si s. S ig n up ea rl y b ec au se th e bu s is us ua ll y cr am m ed fu ll o f st u d e n ts . La st y ea r o v er 7 0 st u d en ts w en t on th e tr ip to h av e fu n an d ce le b ra te . M an y o f th es e sa m e figures ar e ex p ec te d fo r th is ye ar . In cl o si n g I w ou ld ju st li ke to sa y th at it is co ol th at th er e is s o m uc h ta lk ab ou t th is tr ip an d m an y o th er tr ip s bu t ju st be ca re fu l yo u co u ld be u n fo rt un at e to ge t su ck ed in to th e st re am o f sc am - m er s ou t th er e th at ju st ta k e yo ur m o ne y an d ru n. B e ca re fu l d u ri n g sp ri n g br ea k. D ri nk re sp o n si v el y an d d o n' t d ri v e d ru n k . N ig e r ia n A rt is t re tu rn s to U W -P ar k si d e fo r A fr ic a n A rt C la ss B ec kv Be rg m an A g b o F o la ri n , a N ig er ia n S cu lp to r w h o cr ea te d th e la rg e co pp er re li ef , "D iv er si ty o f C re at io n M yt hs ," to r th e U n iv er si ty ba ck in th e sp ri n g o f 19 93 w h il e he w as a v is it in g P ro fe ss or of A rt , is c o m in g ba ck to P ar ks id e to te ac h a five-week c la ss st a rt in g on Ja n. 2 9 th . T h e c la ss ca ll ed "A fr ic an A rt, M y th o lo g y an d F o lk lo re " w ill em p h as iz e th e im p o rt an ce o f ar t, m yt ho lo gy , re hg .o n an d fo lk st o ri es in m an y A fr ic an cu lt u re s. T h is co u rs e w ill m ee t T hu rs d ay ev en in g s from 6 p m til l 8: 45 pm an d ca n be ta ke n fo r cr ed it or th ro ug h th e U ni ve rs it y O u tr ea c h P ro g ra m . T h e co st fo r th is w o n d e rf u l, an d e n li g h te n in g c la ss w ill be b et w ee n $ 8 5 to $ 2 1 6 .7 0 d ep en d in g on cr ed it d is b ur se m en t. A lo ng w ith hi s to pi cs d is cu ss ed th er e w ill be a le ct ur e re g ar d in g th e d if ­ fe re nt th o ug h ts on th e is su e o f S c ie n c e an d R el ig io n. O n M on da y Fe b. 3r d a pa ne l o f U ni ve rs it y of W is co ns in P ar ks id e fa cu lty m em be rs w ill be d is ­ cu ss in g th is m at te r. T h e g ro u p w ill fo cu s on ho w th e is su e of cl o n in g , ab or ­ tio n an d ph ys ic ia n as si st ed su ic id e pl ay s in ou r so ci et y to da y. A ta lk ca ll ed fa it h an d /o r S ci en ce : A D ia lo gu e" is g oi n g to be sp on so re d by th e L ib er al R el ig io us Fo ru m of U W -P ar k si d e. T h e o ve ra ll di sc us si on w ill ta ke pl ac e at 12 :1 5 in th e S tu d en t U ni on R oo m 10 4- 10 6. E ve ry on e is w el co m e to co m e an d yo u al l ca n br in g a b ag lu nc h. T h e m an y p ro fe ss o rs th at w ill be at te n d in g th is in cl ud e: D av id B ea ch , w ho is an A ss o ci at e P ro fe ss o r o f P sy ch o lo gy , Fr an k E ge rt on w h o is an H is to ry P ro fe ss o r, an d W ay ne Jo h n so n , P ro fe ss or E m er it u s o f P h il o so p hy . T h e R ev er en d B ill S as so , an in te rn at th e O ly m p ia B ro w n U n it ar ia n -U n iv er sa li st C hu rc h in R ac in e w ill be th e m ed ia to r Fo r m or e in fo rm at io n ca ll (4 1 4 ) 6 3 9 .7 1 4 9 . P ar ki n g is li m it ed s o ge t th er e ea rl y . Fo r m or e in fo rm at io n pl ea se ca ll T h e C en te r Fo r In te rn at io n al S tu d ie s at (4 1 4 ) 5 9 5 .2 7 0 1 . Ed ito ria l C ol le en T a rt a g li a E d it o r- in -c h ie f It 's tw o y ea rs to th e m il le n n iu m . It s a ti m e fo r en d in g s an d b eg in n in g s. T h e R an ge r N ew s m ay be h ea d ed to it s la st p ri n ti n g , a n d U W P ha s lo st an A fr ic an - A m er ic an ro le m o d el . F ir st , I w ou ld lik e to m en ti on th e la st pa pe r w e ha d b ef o re br ea k . We w er e to ld th e w ri ti n g w as ve ry g o o d , st o ri e s w er e in fo rm at iv e, et c. T h e p ro b le m : th e p ri n te r m es se d up ev er y si n g le pi ct u re w e ha d. S o , ap o lo g ie s to al l w h o w er e in th e p ap er , bu t co ul d no t be re co gn iz ed . We ha d go od re ac ti o n s an d m o re st u d e n ts re ad in g th e R an g er la st se m es ­ te r. T h e w it an d hu m or o f T u li p 's T if fs in th e S p o rt s S ec ti o n w il l be b ac k . P ol ic e B ea t w il l co n ti n u e , as w el l a s N ew s, F ea tu re s an d E n te rt ai n m en t. A ne w se c ­ ti on m ay ap p ea r a s w e ar e a sk in g fo r st o ry id ea s fr om th e st u d en ts . If th er e is an y th in g yo u w ou ld li k e to se e in th e pa pe r, pl ea se d o no t h es it at e to le t us kn ow . T h is m ay be th e la st se m es te r fo r th e R an ge r N ew s te am . W e a re in an in cr ed i­ bl e am o u n t o f d eb t an d th e un iv er si ty ca n n o t w ri te th is o ff at ta x ti m e. It n ee d s to be p ai d, an d w ith ev er y is su e w e pr o­ d u c e , it a d d s th o u sa n d s to th e d eb t. W e h av e cu t fi n an ce s, st o p p ed ad d in g co lo r (c o st s m o n ey ), ye t w e ca n n o t ge t ou t o f th is si tu at io n . La st se m es te r w e w er e pr in ti ng a 12 pa ge pa pe r to m ak e it lo ok m or e lik e an ac tu al ne w sp ap er , bu t it de fe at ed th e pu r­ po se o f cu tt in g ba ck financially. T he R an ge r N ew s w ou ld ap p re ci at e so m e re sp o n se fr om th e st ud en ts . W ou ld yo u w an t to be ke pt in th e da rk ab ou t ev en ts on ca m p u s, or be in fo rm ed ? Do yo u w an t no pa pe r, an 8 pa ge , 4 pa ge , bi ­ w ee kl y o r m on th ly pa pe r? D oe s an yb od y c a re ? T h e in co m e co m es fr om st ud en t fe es an d ad ve rt is in g. H ow ev er , s in ce w e ar e a un iv er si ty lo ca te d in th e m id dl e o f a se cl ud ed w oo de d ar ea , th e ar ea b us in es s­ e s th in k its a w as te o f th ei r m on ey to ad v er ti se fo r th e st ud en ts he re . P le as e let th e E di to rs kn ow w ha t yo u th in k. N ex t, th e O M SA d ir ec to r, A nt ho ny B ro w n re si gn ed to be co m e th e D ea n o f S tu d en t S er v ic es at a co ll eg e in C h ic ag o . T h e st o ry ap pe ar ed in Is su e 15 las t w ee k. It' s an is su e th at de al s w ith th e sa m e th in g th at w e lef t w ith las t se m es te r, lac k o f su p po rt fo r th e m in o ri ti es w it hi n th e fa cu lty an d st af f. P le as e se n d co m m en ts , s ug ge st io ns , th o u gh ts an d st or y id ea s to th e E di to rs - in -C h ie f of th e R an ge r N ew s: C ol ee n T ar ta gl ia , ta rt a0 00 @ uw p. ed u an d A m an da B ul gr in , bu lg r0 00 @ uw p. ed u . O r le av e a m es sa ge on th e d oo r or th e an sw er in g m ac h in e, W Y L L D I3 9 C an d 5 9 5 .2 2 8 7 . W a n t t o h a v e s o m e " C h e a p " FU N? F r id a y N ig h t, F eb r u a r y € « F if ty C e n t N ig h t « t D a ir y la n Wf fl to B It r o n tm —o h. mil nl yh t In , • M il le r L it e 1 2 o z . b e e rs • 1 2 o z . s o d a s • Li ve ra c in g pr o g ra r • G r a n d s ta n d a d m is s io n • Ho t do g • G e n e ra l P a rk in g • P op co rn Po or e o p e n a t 6 PM, P o tt Ti m e - 7 :1 5 PB Da iry lan d is eas y to get to: Take 1-94 sou th to Hig hw ay 158 in Ken osh Com ing Friday Righ t Fe br ua ry 2 7 th B e a c h P a rt yt Yo u ca n W I N a tr ip for tw o to tu n n y Or lan do , Fl or ida fron '» * th« Batter Bet Ca ll fo r sc he du le s \ m m H R Il ID A ir MO W HA VE A WONDER­ FUL AN D RE AL COPL U K I H I I A R LO VE , MURI1 E P O L I C E B E A T 01 /1 3/ 98 01/ 18/ 98 01/ 14/ 98 01/1 7/98 01/1 9/9 8 01/2 2/9 8 01/2 2/9 8 01/ 22/ 98 01/ 22/ 98 01/2 3/98 01/2 3/98 01/ 24/ 98 01/2 4/98 In c 9 8-2 8 H ar as sm en t, C ro ss C o u n tr y T ra ck a t Hwy. 31 & £ . Vi sit ors sk iin g w er e ve rb al ly ha ra ss ed an d th re at en ed by tw o s ub je ct s wh o w er e pla cin g pine br an ch es ac ro ss th e tr a c k . O ff ic er un ab le to find an yo ne a t th e s ce ne of th e in ci de nt . In ve sti ga tio n pe nd in g i de nt if ic at io n of su bj ec ts. Inc 98- 29 T ra ff ic Vi ol ati on , O u te r Lo op & C TH JR . Offi cer iss ue d c ita tio n to d ri v e r s pe ed in g 4 5 m ph in a 1 25 raph zo ne . In c 98-2 2 Su sp ic io us C ir cu m st an ce s, R an g er Ha ll. Officer re sp on de d to a co m pl ai nt of m ar ij u a n a be in g sm ok ed . Up on a rr iv a l, of fi ce rs fo un d no ev id en ce of m a ri ju an a. S tu d en ts w er e wa rn ed ab ou t ille ga l a lc o h o l/ m ar ij u an a po sse ss ion , Inc 98 -26 Ba tte ry , U ni ve rs ity A p ar tm en ts . UP PS officer re sp on de d to a v is it o r' s c om p la in t of be in g m pu nc he d by a ho us in g re sid en t* In ve st ig at io n B pe nd ing , In c 9 8-32 Se cu ri ty A la rm , W Y L L IE H A L L. Of fic er res po nde d to an sw er an al ar m w hi ch w as se t o ff by vi sit or s usi ng a m ic ro w av e. A re a ch ec ke d an d al ar m rese t. I nc 9 8-0 43 T ra ff ic A cc id en t, C th G , so ut h of In ne r Loop Rd . O ffi ce r re sp on de d to a 2- ca r a cc id en t re su lti ng in m in or da m ag es an d no in j ur ie s. D ri ve r o f o ne of th e veh icl es w as ci te d fo r O p e ra ti n g af te r Re vo cat ion an d D riv in g T oo F as t fo r C on di tio ns . Inc 98- 044 L iq uo r Law Vi ol at io n, Un ive rsi ty Ap art me nts . O ffi ce rs we re di sp at ch ed to ai d R .A 's re fe re nc e a lou d d ri nk in g p ar ty . T h re e su b je ct s we re issue d un de r-a ge li qu or la w vi ol at io n ci ta ti on s. Inc 98- 040 Em er ge nc y C ri si s In te rv en ti on . UW -P employee en co un te re d an in di vi du al w ho sh e cl ai m ed had as sa ul te d he r s ev er al ye ar s ag o. In ve sti ga tio n to co nt in ue . In c 9 8-04 1 Ag enc y As sis t, Hw y G \ n o rt h of Hw y A. Officers we re flag ged do wn by a pe d es tr ia n re ga rd in g an ac ci de nt . O ff ic er s g av e a ss is ta nc e to th e in ju re d d ri v er an d pr ov id ed tr af fi c co nt ro l un ti l Ke no sha C ou nt y Sh er iff D ep t. a rr iv e d , Inc 98- 047 Pe rs on al P ro pe rt y T h e ft , M ol in ar o Ha lt, DI . A R ub be rm ai d g ar b ag e ca n pl ac ed on th e D2 level of M ol in ar o fo r foo d co lle ct io ns is m iss in g. No su sp ec ts at th is tim e. Inc 98-0 48 C on tro lle d Su bs ta nc es , R an ge r Ha il, 12:0 2 p.m. Of fic er re sp on de d to a st u d en t w ho ha d fou nd a ba g c on ta in in g g re en le af y s u b st a n c e o n a R an ge r all ce nt er st ai rw el l. Ba g w as co nf is ca te d an d o ice r ra n a te st w hi ch d et er m in ed th e su bs tan ce was^ m ar ij u an a. Ba g an d co n te n ts pl ac ed in to W t ev ide nc e!/ - f . i p • ----- • • • % / • • • In c 9 8-0 50 Pe rs on al P ro p er ty T h ef t, R an ge r Ha ll. Stu den t res idi ng a t R an ge r H al l r ep o rt ed th e t h e ft of - ap pr ox im at el y 7 ba sk et ba ll an d fo ot ba ll jer sey s, u eu t s ro om m at e a ls o re p o rt ed tw o je rs ey s 1 Inc , n V C S ti g a ti o n P e n d i " g - Whi i ^ q U ° r L a w V io la t i ° n , U ni on Bu ild in g, 9 :26 p .m . d a n , t W 8 S 0 , 1 ^ 3 t 3 M f hig h SC hO Ol In ve st ' C W 9 S a d v i s e d o f a n in to xi ca te d fem ale , wa s ! i 8 " f n 3 n d tC S tj n g s e a l e d I * * • « * * tr an sn • < \ at e d * •£ Ra tio n w as is su ed an d su bj ec t fam ily to p ic k h if u p 3 " " a r r a n g e m e n , s m a < k f ° r " " 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 26, issue 14, February 5, 1998 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 2/5/1998 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 african art class spring break volunteering https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/06fb9263505ed81ef0d9157d607a1b6e.pdf 8bded1f8c04afcad2c2571cc649cb9a4 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 26, issue 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Director of Multicultural Office leaves position Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document I The er News The Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside VOLUME 26 • ISSUE 15 • JANUARY 29, 1998 Advertisement is the keyto the newspaper business. Features Volunteer Opportunities Learnnext week about theAdmissions Office openhouse. Entertainment Looknext week for Jody andAmanda's views on Breaking Up. Sports Basketball . . . . . . . .. 3 Inside News . . . . . . . Entertainment Sports " ..... Advertisements . 1 .4 .3 .4 ESTABLISHED 1972 Director of Multicultural Office leaves position Anthony Brown director since 1989 Coleen Tartaglia Editor-in-Chief Anthony Brown. director of the Office of Multicultural Student Affairs, left UW-Parkside on Jan. 9, 1998. OlivelHarvey Community College in Chicago, Illinois offered him a position as Dean of Student Services, DIrector of Athletics, and Director of Latino Services, among other titles. Mr. Brown came to UWP in 1988 to work as the director of the Educational Opportunities Center. It closed its doors in 1989 and he was offered the position as director of OMSA. 1988 is the same year that the UW System started the Design for Diversity plan. The D4D was a IO-year plan to hire more minority faculty and staff, retain and recruit minority stu- dents, and provide an atmosphere that promotes diversity. When OMSA nearly closed its doors three years ago due to lack of funding from UWP, he helped in the fight to keep it open. It worked. According to Anthony Brown, he applied for the posi- tion in Chicago because Parkside did not give him opportuni- ties for advancement. He applied for other positions, requested more responsibilities, but they did not give him the opportuni- ty to show them what he could do. He said others who were kless qualified and less educated were offered the positions, _ and he was not. Mr. Brown said his position at OlivelHarvey Community College was "Just what I wanted this whole time." Anthony has a message for those on campus, "I hope I made a. difference to my students and my colleagues. I hope I made a positive impact on their lives. I will miss the personal relation- ships I made with faculty, staff and students. I had friends who knew the mission and the controversy that comes with the peo- ple who deal with the issues." Out of the 250 or so faculty and staff members, three are African-American and zero Latinos. In 1995, there were thirty-one African-American faculty and staff members. Corey Mandley, president of the Black Student Union, said that we need more role models because UWP has the highest percent- age of minority enrollment. We've lost 62-63% of minority professors, while minority enrollment has gone uo 15-19%. Laurin Clausen, president of Latino Unidos, said that we can. not retain minority faculty and staff because of the lack of administrative support. All students, minority and non-minority, have lost another role model when Anthony Brown left. However, the college in Chicago gained a great mentor. The Interim Director of OMSA is now Deanna Ding, who is also the Coordinator of Programs and an Adviser. Mahendra Singhal, Mathmatics instructor passes away .- L tu in Mathematics Reverend Mahendra Singhal, died two weeks after Christmas from liver cancer. He Senior ec rer , d awa at his home in Winthrop Harbor, Illinois, at age 64.. .... passe Yh d ht t UW-Parkside since 1983, and this year he worked nght up final exams, despite being extremly III. Chair He a taug a . h II d db hi 11 " . D artm t Donna Carr said "The students love him, e was we -regar e Y IS co eagues. of the Mathematics ep en , ' .. . . . 1 d . ed Baptist minister of the Southern Baptist Convention and was a faculty advisor to the Intervarsity Smgha was an or am . . C hri fan Fellowship on Campus. .... S I I' as held on Jan 14 in Zion Illionis, He was mamed Withfive children. The funera service w . , r • ) I ) ) I I , , , , , , , , New S January 29, 1998 • page 2 THE LIBERAL RELIGIOUS FORUM FOR THOSE WHO VALUE REASON, TOLERANCE & COMMUNITY Faith and/or Science: ~ Dialogue Tlte fusl in IIseries of First MontJoy dwloglll!!t' Noma to 1:08 pili UDioA lfl4;.l06 -'r, Febr1lory 2. 1998 Brbtg Yo~ ~bI (f:l· 1"11.-. ,b, lJ} ~Mt7 Wltyn~~nson David Beach Future dates: Monday, March 2 and Monday, April 6. Moderator: 8iU Sasso r--------------~----------------------- I SI'ONSORF:D BY I o.~kllltoatll, \111'1'011 BRrlIRPlllt, JIm CupeRle., Nor .. Guutler, F.-nil [grrtOll. Mo ...... Flrd>allgh, l!~~~_W~~~~~ ~8~r:-~.~~.!~~n~~~ ~.~~_s._~I-~".!-~ ~n:a~~~ __ To place an ad in the Ranger News, contact Ann Marie at 595.2295 Want to have some "Cheap" FUN? Friday Night, February 6 .. a Fif1:Y Cent Night at Dairyland • Miller Lite 12 oz. beers .12 oz. sodas. Live racing program • Grandstand admission • Hot dogs • General Parking • Popcorn Doors 0 en at 6 PM, Post Time - 7: 15 PM Dairy/and is easy to get to: Take 1-94 south to Highway 158 in Kenosha , ........••...•••••.....•........•.............. l Coming Friday Night j February 27th j Beach Partyl • I) 1" 1 1 You can WIN a trip l...J."""","~1.I..'--U\JL..:D~ 1 for two to sunny ,-,1llIlII_ the Better Bet 1 Orlando Florida from 1~:to~i3J~ff3~71 ~ ~ 1If=1:! 1I1nImum ... ,., .... IoftMd w..... ne II 1•• : &.. ~ ..~ BEAT THE MID WINTER BLAHS! Us! 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 26, issue 13, January 29, 1998 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 1/29/1998 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 anthony brown basketball multicultural office https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9227e7eab2bbffa91435e89006bf4f29.pdf 22f0d2c14cdd93391690cab5927dc497 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 26, issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Educational Malpractice Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The The Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside VOLUME 26-ISSUE IS-DECEMBER 11, 1997 - News police Beat... 2 GLOand D4D 2 Safetyon campus .3 Features -, Fall Graduates ....•.•lnsert Calendar of Events .4 VolunteerOTW .4 Designfor Diversity 5 Habitatfor Humanity 5 Diversity Rally 6 TalkingColor 7 Entertainment' .~ . "- Gettin'crazy with the Cheese Whiz 7 Hesaid She said 8 Scream 8 Allin The Timing 8 Hororscopes 9 Sports . ,: Tulip's Tiffs 10 Wrestling Champs 10 Men's B8. 10 Women's BB I0 Inside News 2-3 Features 4-6 Entertainment... 7-9 Sports 10 Advertisements 11-12 Graduates.•••••••••••••lnsert ESTABLISHED1972 Educational malpractice Friday, November 21, from 9:30- II :00, a listening/talking session was held to discuss the "Design for Diversity" plan that the UW system started in 1988. It was open to all stu- dents, staff and faculty. Any student can get a copy of the "Design for Diversity" catalog from the Office of Multicultural Student Affairs (OMSA) at UWP. Hazel Symonette, Ph.D., UW System Administrator of Multicultural Affairs said that students need to be given education and life experiences. "To do otherwise equals educational malpractice." We should be "Embracing human di fferences, not only race, but female, sexual orientation, etc ....We are standing on the shoulders offolks who had to struggle against and do much more with much less. We are the sons and daughters of tomorrow's longing for a better day, a better way. The future is counting on us to hold the line." The UW system founded the 10- year D4D plan in 1988. The plan relies on efforts of each UW institution, to hire faculty and academic staff, to admit and teach students, and provide the atmos- phere that invites diversity and encour- ages cooperation. The purpose was to equip all students with professional and personal skills necessary 10 be successful in their lives. They did riot create it as a "quick fix" but as a long term effort to end economically disadvantaged and minorities that were unable to attend UW System schools. The D4D encourages: System-wide goals for under-represented student access and retention; Improvement of the multiculturaJ environment in the class- room; Creation of financial aid programs to remove barriers and address issues of accessibility; Cooperative efforts by the UW System to the public and private sector to maintain equal opportunity pro- grams. UW-Parkside has lost 63% of Latino and African American faculty and staff, while minority enrollment has gone up 19"10.According to the 1997 fall enroll- ment, student races are: Native American Indian-23, Foreign-34, Asian-67, Hispanic-242, African American-301 and Caucasian 3,616. The seven goals for D4D are: 1.- Recognize the need to eliminate the under-representation of minority and After the march Charm Williams October 25, 1997 is a day that will go down in history. It will be known for more than just the day the first MIllion Woman March took place. It will be known as the day "That sisters from around the nation and the world came together for unity, the uplift of our fami- lies and communities, love, common ground, understanding and respect," according to Sister Phile Chionesu, Founder and Co-Chair of the MIllion Woman March. Felicia Gladney, a junior at UWP id "Attending the MWM was a won- :~I experience. I met so many smiling faces from all over the country. I look forward to sharing with my children that I was part of a historical event." A MWM reunion is being planned for the year 2000. Meetings will be held with the regional coordinators to choose the city and the date, although Chionesu slated the reunion will not conflict with the Million Family March planned for the same year. Sisters are also encouraged to start MWM chapters in areas where none exist. The national level will provide assistance in establishing the chapters and helping them to connect regionally. Sisters are also asked to plan and hold African Village Community Town Meetings to deal with issues in their communities. The national chapter will be providing assistance with these pro- jects in the near future. The MWM is also planning to initi- ate a national and international fight against drugs in the communities, fami- economically disadvantaged people in the UW System; 2. Educate all students for an increasingly multicultural society in Wisconsin, our nation and the world; 3. Improve recruitment and retention efforts to provide better access for target- ed minority students so they can function more effectively at our universities; 4. Improve evaluation efforts in minority student enrollment/retention and facul- ty/staffrecruitment and retention; 5. Remove financial barriers that prevent nrinorities and economically disadvan- taged people as a realistic option; 6. Increase the number of minority facul- ty/stafftbroughout the UW System; 7. Establish effective partnerships with the public schools, the VTAE System, state government, the cornmunity and the pri- vate sector to help the UW System's efforts to improve nrinority and diversity education. More information can be obtained from the United Council, an organization for student's rights. They are at 122 State Street, Madison, WI 53703 or E-mail at ucouncil@macc.wisc.edu. lies and their own lives. Other issues to be addressed are domestic abuse, breast cancer, Lupus, AIDS and sisters in incar- ceration. The MWM is far from over as women of African descent will continue marching on their own, everyday. As summed up in the Mission Statement, "We will no longer tolerate disrespect, lack of communication, negative interac- tion, antisocial and dysfunctional behav- ior and the denial that problems such as these affect our ability to progressively and productively move forward. Our ficus is centered around the reasons why and what it will require to eliminate this DESTRUCTION." MWM meetings are held at UWP every other Friday at 6:00 p.m, in the same room as the Black Student Union holds their meetings. I I I i: , I I I i I I. 12/01l97 Inc 97-626 Traffic Accident, East end ofinner Loop Rd. Bus driver reponeda Ii ht pole blocking Inner Loop Rd. Investigation revealed that a student acci dentally struck the light pole while driving on Inner Loop Rd. Report subtnItted 12/01/97 Inc 97-627 Traffic Accident, University Apartments parkmg lot. Student struck another student's car while attempting to park. Mmor damage. 12/02/97 Inc 97-628 Traffic Violation, Wood Road & Outer Loop Road. ~PPS officer observed vehicle with expired registration. Subject was cited for NOn-reglStra tion of motor vehicle," , 12/02/97 Inc 97-629 Fire Drill, Preschool & Children's Center, A fire drill was con d ed ith 36 children and 9 adults evacuated WIthout incident, uct WI , T" R UPPS ffi 12/02197 Inc 97-630 Medical Assist, Physical Education rairung 0010, 0 cen responded to a report of a student who was unconscious, Student was COnveyed to St.Catherine's Hospital, 12/03/97 Inc 97-631 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop Road & CTH. JR UPPS officer cited subject for displaying expired plates on vehicle and possessing an expIred driver's license, 12/04/97 Inc 97-632 Fire Alarm, Comm/ Arts Building, UPPS officer responded to a fire alarm, No smoke or fire was detected, Physical Plant reset the alarm. 12/04/97 Inc 97-633 Vandalism, Tallent Hall Rm 195, Staff member reported unknown person removed a picture from the door of Room 195, No suspects at this time. 12/04/97 Inc 97-634 Harassment, Computer Lab, Molinaro L-115, Student reported being harassed through his e-mail account. Investigation continuing, , 12/04/97 Inc 97-635 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop Road & CTH JR Subject cited for speeding 45 mph in a 25 mph zone, " , 12/05/97 Inc 97-636 Traffic Accident, Comm/Arts Lot. Driver of vehicle #1 and dnver of vehicle #2 were backing out of a parking space and struck each other causing minor damage, Report submitted, News December 11, I997·page 2 POLICE BEAT 11/25/97 Inc 97-618 Personal Property Theft, University Apartments. , Four roommates reported to UPPS officers that several of their Items have been discovered missing and that one of the roommates is sus pected of being the perpetrator. Investigation pending, 11/28/97 Inc 97-619 Security Alarm, RSDC, UPPS officer dispatched to RSDC and discovered a custodian had entered and forgotten to clear the alarm, 11/28/97 Inc 97-620 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop Road at HWY JR, Subject cited for speeding 46 mph in a 25 mph zone, 11/29/97 Inc 97-621 Suspicious Circumstances, Phy. Ed, men's locker room, Lockers without padlocks were found open as well as clothing scat tered on the floor. UPPS will be notified by owners if items are miss ing. 11/30/97 Inc 97-622 Traffic Violation, Wood Rd. & Outer Loop Rd. Subject cited for "Vehicle operated after suspension." 11/30/97 Inc 97-623 Burglary, University Apartments, UPPS officers responded to University Apartments and found forced entry through windows, doors forced open and various items missing. 12/01/97 Inc 97-624 Personal Property Theft, Union parking lot. Student reported the theft of a 2-semester parking permit from a locked vehicle, Report submitted, 12/01/97 Inc 97-625 Personal Property Theft, Union parking lot.Student reported the theft of a parking permit from an unlocked vehicle with out the owner's consent. GLO feels D4D has left them out Coleen Tartaglia Editor-in Chief The members of the Gay and Lesbian Organization (GLO) on campus feels they were left out of the Rally for Diversity, sponsored by BSU, LU and PSGA, held on Nov, 2L They said the Rally was, "Race based." Before the Rally, there was a Design for Diversity meeting from 9:30-1 I :00 near the Chancellor's office, At the meeting a GLO representative said, "Why does the D4D plan ouly address the issue of race?" Hazel Symonette, PhD" UW System Administrator of Multicultural Affairs said that the D4D plan has gay and lesbian groups included, but they have not been addressed, It just hasn;t been done, because it is not as widely thought of as a 'minority group' as other cultures are. However, she agreed that it is an issue that UW System schools must address because sexual orien. tation is just as important as race relations. In a GLO meeting, the members were upset that their needs were not addressed through the Rally or within the meetings that were held before and after the Rally, "Sexual orientation is not acknowledged as a minority group, neither are women or dis- abled persons," said a member. "We don't choose to be homosexual, like many people think. We are born this way, just as people are born with different skin colors." Sexual orientation is a large target for harassment. Just like when white supremists on campus wear Nazi sym- bols openly, there have also been obscene clothing worn that represents 'gay bashing'. Gays on campus have also been stalked and feared for their lives at times. Often gay and lesbian students com- municate through E-mail because they are afraid to attend the weekly meetings held in Union 202, for fear of discrimi- nation, The President of GLO, John Powilaites, said a student must go through a screening process before they are allowed to join GLO's E-mail group, This is to ensure that the person E-mail- ing is actually interested, and not have the intention of stalking the members, Contact John at "Powilait@cs.uwp,edu or Treasurer Jeanne Sanchez at "sanchOOO@uwp,edu for more informa- tion. They also want tn stress that they hold the meetings in a safe and non- threatening part of campus. The room has blinds that can be shut upon request, so there can be 100% privacy, You do not need to be gay or lesbian to join, just open-minded. The GLO 'symbol is shown with a triangle, In Nazi Germany, the triangle was used to identi- tY the gays and the Star of David was used to identitY the Jews, Today GLO uses the triangle to express that some- thing negative has turned into something positive. ~et Us Light Candles 5'i -,~. ~ 'Ii! :>rIft" / ifiW . ~f ~ ber'. tr.oJ~'" A MIi! iclll tura cel\lf-;;tatlon;~:, Decem er s HOf:'fays~ I !'W >0, "'';I';, ~" I \Ji -"!ff. 'Y' i' '= ' " ''ill ' " x i~ [' ~ Sp e f:1Jd olidays with fa.iiJI Y ~~ friends wljile erjoyin~ ;,citing holiday p,'fr.torma,nce,"Let U~;Li~ Candles!iti ';1'" ebratiOJl of all'~oliday,s; It's an o~lgi1 multl'c '"u,: • musi&l event for the;entire fa~IY;l1 Itfi~. t, I ~{:L -,:. ~;fF. ~:.~' ~,:~ Featuring the:a:.Vfl, rkside choral' and mu;ical en~~bles ,': ,::, Olrected ~JI''!!l,. em,! nch.en, director of ch.~,ra' '"?".',: , '1, ". '>Ii dt- "1; 1 " " -, ., , ~ ~;~~.. :~:, -~-, ";,:~, ~; - ,~: SU1P,I'Jpecember 14 at;;2prp t1rnversity of Wisconsin-Patkside Conimunicatt I Art "~atre '_I ,~,;; /. . ;; ,.~. "f . :!\", ~; Tickets: $5 Adults, $3 Children (14 and under) For more information, call 595.2345 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 26, issue 12, December 11, 1997 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 12/11/1997 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 campus safety diversity gay and lesbian organization habitat for humanity million woman march safewalk volunteering