169
10
4375
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/64b579236a731deb2a72a728eea9c7ee.pdf
fc3c7c96e4887edd0972efe46397591a
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University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
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Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
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Issue
Volume 27, issue 14
Headline
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Making a diversity plan, forums set on Plan 2008
Series Number
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UWPAC124 Ranger News
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Any textual data included in the document
W
h
o
are
t
ho
se
gu
ys
?
Ge
t
to
kn
ow
th
e
a
th
le
te
s
of
UW
-P
ark
sid
e
-P
ag
e
4
Id
io
ts
U
n
it
e
Role
m
od
el
s,
po
lit
ici
an
s
a
n
d
co
m
pu
te
rs
,
o
h
my
!
Tickle
yo
ur
fu
nn
y
bo
ne
on
-P
ag
e
7
D
o
n
't
m
iss
ou
t
-P
a
g
e
2
•
P
OU
m
y
M
a
k
i
n
g
a
d
i
v
e
r
s
i
t
y
p
l
a
n
,
f
o
r
u
m
s
s
e
t
o
n
P
l
a
n
2
0
0
8
Ex
pec
t
to
he
ar
a
lo
t
in
Fe
br
ua
ry
ab
ou
t
th
e
U
ni
ve
rsi
ty
of
W
isc
on
sin
S
ys
te
m
's
Pl
an
2008
fo
r
di
ve
rs
ity
str
ate
gy
.
A
se
rie
s
of
st
u
de
n
t
an
d
fa
cu
lty
fo
ru
m
s
ha
ve
be
en
sc
he
du
le
d
th
is
m
on
th
(a
lis
t
of
re
m
ai
ni
ng
m
ee
tin
gs
is
sh
o
w
n
be
low
).
Th
e
p
ur
po
se
of
th
e
fo
ru
m
s
is
to
he
lp
de
te
rm
in
e
a
cu
s
to
m
iz
ed
di
ve
rs
ity
pl
an
fo
r
UW
-P
ark
sid
e
us
in
g
th
e
Sy
st
em
's
lis
t
of
se
ve
n
go
al
s
as
th
e
s
ta
rt
in
g
po
in
t.
W
he
n
th
e
f
or
um
s
a
re
co
m
pl
et
ed
,
th
e
Pl
an
2008
Task
Fo
rce
of
PS
GA
:
Pr
es
id
en
t
Co
rey
M
an
dl
ey
, S
ec
re
tar
y
of
th
e
Fa
cu
lty
an
d
in
te
rim
Eq
ui
ty
an
d
D
iv
er
sit
y
Ch
ief
La
rry
Du
ets
ch
,
D
ire
cto
r
of
M
ul
tic
ul
tu
ra
l
S
tu
d
en
t
A
ff
ai
rs
Bl
ak
e
Dy
e,
A
ss
is
ta
n
t
Pr
of
es
so
r
of
M
an
ag
em
en
t
M
ic
he
le
Ge
e,
M
in
or
ity
P
ro
gr
am
M
an
ag
er
C
ar
m
en
Ir
el
an
d
,
M
in
or
it
y
R
ec
ru
ite
r
B
ri
dg
et
te
Jo
hn
so
n,
C
oo
rd
in
at
or
of
D
isa
bil
ity
S
erv
ice
s
Re
ne
e
K
irby
,
an
d
A
sso
cia
te
Pr
of
es
so
r
of
So
ci
ol
og
y/
D
ire
ct
or
of
W
om
en
's
St
ud
ie
s
M
ar
y
Sc
hl
eit
er
wi
ll
m
ee
t
to
di
sc
us
s
s
ug
ge
st
io
ns
fro
m
fo
ru
m
pa
rti
c
ip
an
ts
an
d
po
ss
ib
le
ad
di
tio
ns
an
d
re
vi
si
on
s
to
th
e
UW
-
Pa
rk
si
de
pl
an
.
"W
e
h
ad
no
rig
id
fo
rm
at
"
fo
r
th
e
fo
ru
m
s,
Du
et
sc
h
sa
id
.
"[W
e]
si
m
pl
y
w
an
te
d
in
p
u
t
re
ga
rd
in
g
th
e
id
ea
s
we
ha
ve
ad
va
nc
ed
fo
r
m
ee
tin
g
ea
ch
of
th
e
Pl
an
2008
go
als
.
T
he
go
als
w
er
e
gi
ve
n
to
u
s
by
th
e
Bo
ard
of
Re
ge
nt
s
a
n
d
th
ey
ar
e
no
t
u
n
de
r
d
is
cu
ss
io
n;
o
nl
y
o
u
r
id
ea
s
[a
nd
]
i
ni
tia
tiv
es
f
or
a
dd
re
ss
in
g
th
os
e
g
oa
ls
ar
e
un
de
r
di
sc
us
si
on
."
Th
e
Pl
an
200
8
di
sc
us
sio
n
dr
af
t
be
gi
ns
w
it
h
th
e
pr
em
ise
th
at
Af
ric
an
Am
er
ica
ns
,
H
is
pa
ni
c/
L
at
in
os
,
A
si
an
A
m
er
ic
an
s
(e
m
ph
as
is
o
n
So
ut
he
as
t
As
ian
)
an
d
A
m
er
ic
an
In
di
an
s
ha
ve
hi
sto
ric
all
y
b
ee
n
u
nd
er
se
rv
ed
by
th
e
U
ni
ve
rs
ity
of
W
isc
on
sin
Sy
ste
m
.
Pl
an
200
8
an
d
De
sig
n
fo
r
D
iv
er
si
ty
ha
ve
be
en
pr
i-
N
E
W
S
S
P
O
R
T
S
COMM
ENTAR
Y.
ENTERTA
INMENT
.
JUM
P.
Fe
b.
8
@
12:05
p
.m
.,
M
O
LN
D1
37
St
ud
en
t
Fe
b.
8
@
4
p.
m
.,
U
ni
on
1
04
M
ino
rit
y
P
rec
oll
ege
Ad
vis
or
y
Co
m
m
itt
ee
Fe
b.
10
@
no
on
,
M
OL
N
1
07
Black
S
tu
de
nt
U
ni
on
/L
at
in
os
U
ni
do
s
Fe
b.
12
@
no
on
,
CA
RT
129
Fe
b.
16
@
12:30
p.
m
.
tb
a
Fe
b.
18
@
1
p.m
.,
t
b
a
O
pe
n
m
ee
tin
g
f
or
all
s
tu
de
nt
s
m
ar
ily
ai
m
ed
at
se
rv
in
g
W
isc
on
sin
cit
iz
en
s
be
ca
us
e
th
e
UW
Sy
ste
m
is
a
pu
bl
ic,
W
isc
on
sin
tax
-as
sis
ted
in
st
it
ut
io
n.
Th
e
UW
-P
ark
sid
e
Pl
an
2008
dr
af
t
fo
r
di
sc
us
si
on
,
re
lea
se
d
in
Ja
nu
ar
y
1
999,
l
is
te
d
th
e
f
ol
lo
w
in
g
go
als
an
d
in
iti
at
iv
es
:
•
Go
al
1:
In
cre
as
e
th
e
nu
m
be
r
of
W
isc
on
sin
hi
gh
sc
ho
ol
g
ra
du
at
es
of
c
olo
r
w
ho
ap
pl
y,
a
re
ac
ce
pt
ed
,
a
nd
w
ho
en
ro
ll
a
t
UW
-P
ark
sid
e;
•
Go
al
2:
En
co
ur
ag
e
p
ar
tn
er
sh
ip
s
t
ha
t
b
u
il
d
t
he
ed
uc
at
io
n
al
pi
pe
lin
e
b
y
re
ac
hi
ng
ch
ild
re
n
an
d
th
ei
r
pa
r
en
ts
at
an
ea
rli
er
age
;
•
Go
al
3:
Cl
os
e
th
e
ga
p
in
ed
uc
at
io
na
l
ac
hi
ev
em
en
t,
b
y
b
ri
ng
in
g
r
et
en
tio
n
a
n
d
gr
ad
u
at
io
n
ra
te
s
fo
r
st
ud
en
ts
of
co
lo
r
in
lin
e
w
ith
th
os
e
o
f
th
e
s
tu
de
n
t
bo
dy
a
s
a
w
ho
le
;
•
Go
al
4:
In
cr
ea
se
th
e
am
ou
nt
of
fin
an
cia
l
ai
d
av
ai
la
bl
e
to
ne
ed
y
st
u
d
en
ts
an
d
re
du
ce
th
ei
r
rel
ian
ce
on
lo
an
s;
•
Go
al
5:
Inc
rea
se
th
e
nu
m
be
r
of
fac
ulty
,
ac
ad
em
ic
sta
ff,
cla
ssi
fie
d
staf
f
an
d
ad
m
in
is
tr
a
to
rs
of
c
ol
or
so
th
at
the
y
a
re
re
pr
es
en
te
d
in
th
e
Se
e
D
ive
rsit
y,
P
age
8
U
W
-
P
a
r
k
s
i
d
e
p
r
e
s
e
n
t
s
"
O
f
E
b
o
n
y
E
m
b
e
r
s
"
As
p
a
rt
of
it
s
ce
le
br
at
io
n
of
Bla
ck
H
is
to
ry
M
o
n
th
,
T
he
U
n
iv
e
rs
it
y
of
W
is
co
ns
in
-P
ar
ks
id
e
A
cc
en
t
o
n
th
e
A
rt
s
se
ri
e
s
p
re
se
n
ts
"Of
Eb
on
y
E
m
be
rs
,
V
ig
ne
tte
s
o
f
th
e
H
ar
le
m
R
en
ai
ss
an
ce
".
Th
e
w
or
k
ce
le
br
at
es
th
e
m
us
ic
an
d
p
o
et
ry
of
A
fr
ic
an
A
m
er
ic
an
s
in
N
ew
Yor
k
C
it
y
d
u
ri
n
g
th
e
1
92
0'
s,
an
d
st
a
rs
A
k
in
B
ab
at
u
n
d
e
a
n
d
T
he
C
o
re
E
ns
em
bl
e.
"O
f
E
bo
ny
E
m
be
rs
"
ex
pl
or
es
th
e
li
ve
s
t
hr
ee
o
u
ts
ta
n
d
in
g
b
u
t
v
er
y
di
ff
er
en
t
A
fr
ic
an
A
m
er
ic
an
s
p
o
e
ts
w
h
o
h
el
p
ed
sh
a
p
e
th
e
H
ar
le
m
R
en
ai
ss
an
ce
-
-L
an
gs
to
n
H
u
gh
es
,
C
o
un
te
e
C
ul
le
n,
an
d
C
la
u
de
Mc
Kay
.
T
he
ir
liv
es
a
n
d
w
or
k
ar
e
se
en
th
ro
ug
h
th
e
ey
es
of
th
e
g
re
a
t
p
a
in
te
r
an
d
m
u
ra
li
st
A
ar
o
n
D
ou
gl
as
.
Th
e
sc
ri
p
t
fo
r
"Of
Eb
on
y
E
m
be
rs
"
w
as
w
ri
tt
e
n
a
n
d
pe
rf
or
m
ed
by
M
r.
B
ab
at
un
de
.
H
e
is
na
tio
na
ll
y
k
n
o
w
n
fo
r
h
is
re
gu
la
r
ap
p
ea
ra
nc
es
on
th
e
PBS
c
h
il
d
re
n
's
pr
og
ra
m
"W
is
hb
on
e"
.
Th
e
C
or
e
E
ns
em
bl
e
of
A
n
dr
ew
M
ar
k
on
ce
llo
,
H
u
g
h
H
in
to
n
o
n
pi
an
o,
a
n
d
pe
r
c
u
ss
io
n
is
t
M
ic
ha
el
P
ar
o
la
p
ro
v
id
e
s
m
us
ic
al
fo
re
gr
ou
nd
an
d
ba
ck
gr
ou
nd
an
d
ap
p
e
ar
as
su
p
p
o
rt
in
g
ch
ar
ac
te
rs
in
th
e
sc
ri
p
t.
T
he
so
u
n
d
tr
a
ck
in
cl
ud
es
m
us
ic
by
A
fr
ic
an
A
m
er
ic
an
co
m
p
o
se
rs
fr
om
D
u
k
e
E
ll
in
g
to
n
,
T
h
el
o
n
io
u
s
M
on
k,
a
n
d
C
h
a
rl
e
s
M
in
g
us
to
Je
ff
re
y
M
um
fo
rd
a
n
d
G
eo
rg
e
W
alk
er.
"O
f
E
bo
ny
Em
be
rs
,
V
ig
ne
tte
s
of
th
e
H
a
rl
em
R
en
ai
ss
an
ce
"
w
il
l
be
p
e
r
fo
rm
ed
on
W
ed
ne
sd
ay
,
F
eb
ru
ar
y
10
,
a
t
7:30
p.
m
.
i
n
U
W
-P
ar
ks
id
e'
s
Se
e
E
bony,
Pag
e
8
Se
e
P
age
2
for
m
ore
Blac
k
Hist
ory
Mo
nth
ev
en
ts
2
issuel4
.febru
ary4.19
99
B
U
C
K
H
I
S
T
O
R
Y
M
O
N
T
H
E
V
E
N
T
S
The
Univer
sity
of
Wiscons
in-Parks
ide
has
a
series
of
special
even
ts
plan
ned
to
cel
ebra
te
Black
H
istor
y
Mo
nth
in
February.
Man
y
of
the
eve
nts
are
f
ree
or
ha
ve
a
n
om
inal
charge
and
mo
st
a
re
o
pen
to
the
p
ub
lic.
The
ev
ents
in
clud
e:
•We
dne
sday
,
Feb
.
3:
Fac
ulty
/St
ude
nt
Lunc
h,
11
a.m.,
Union
D
inin
g
Room
;
•We
dne
sday
,
Feb
.
3:
T
rip
to
Kenosha
Pub
lic
Mus
eum
for
"Visi
ons
&
Voice
s,
African Am
erican
Art
of
Ken
osha
Coun
ty,"
11:45
a.m.;
•Th
urs
day
,
Feb.
4:
Foo
d
do
nati
ons
col
lected
for
Shal
om
Cent
er
at
UW-P
arksid
e
wo
me
n's
an
d
me
n's
basket
ball,
5:30
a
nd
7:30
p.m.,
Spor
ts
&
Activities
Cent
er;
•M
on
da
y,
Feb
.
8:
Soul
Food
Lun
ch
&
Insp
irati
onal
Music,
noon.
Uni
on
Din
ing
Room;
•M
on
da
y,
Feb
.
8:
Thi
nk
Fast
Qu
iz
Bowl,
7
p.
m.,
U
nion
Squ
are,
p
rize
s
aw
ard
ed;
•W
ed
ne
sd
ay
,
Feb
.
10:
"Of
Ebo
ny
Em
ber
s:
Vign
ettes
of
th
e
Ha
rle
m
Renai
ssanc
e,"
Accent
on
the
Art
s
m
usica
l
thea
ter;
tickets:
$12
/ma
in
floor,
$11
/ba
l
cony,
$6/
stud
ent
s;
call
(414)
595-2345;
^
1
3
C
A
T
0
%
u
I
T
~
B
Bring
in
th
is
ad
•—
—
"—
~
\
u
|
Q
|
|
y
[
I
Fe
b.
4
to
1
0
We
dne
sday
,
Feb
.
1
0/Frida
y,
Feb
.
1
2:
film
"Lean
O
n
Me
,"
8
p.m.,
Un
ion
Cine
ma,
stud
ent
s
$1,
gues
ts
$2;
•M
on
day
,
Feb.
15:
"Can
I
Sing
For
You,
Brother?
"
wi
th
Le
wis
Tucker,
no
on,
U
mo
n
Cinem
a,
free;
•
Wedn
esd
ay,
Fe
b.
17:
"B
eyo
nd
Par
ksid
e:
A
Co
mp
ari
so
n
of
Cu
ltu
res
,"
sl
id
e/
vi
de
o
pre
sen
tat
ion
by
Asia
Mu
ham
mad
,
3
p.m
.,
Uni
on
Ci
nema
,
free,
•T
hu
rs
da
y,
Feb
.
18
:
UW
-Pa
rks
ide
Acti
vitie
s
Boa
rd
Tale
nt
Show
,
8
p.m
.,
Unio
n
Squar
e,
pr
ize
s
awa
rde
d;
•Tue
sday
,
Feb
.
23:
Dona
te
for
a
Dre
am
Date
du
rin
g
UW
-Park
side
Activit
ies
Board
Ope
n
Mic,
7
p.m
.,
Un
ion
Sq
uare;
•T
hu
rsd
ay
,
Feb.
25:
Mid
nig
ht
Rom
anc
e
Ball,
9
p.m.,
Un
ion
Squ
are,
free.
Du
rin
g
Feb
rua
ry,
UW
-Pa
rksi
de
st
u
de
nts
,
faculty,
an
d
staff'
will
be
discussing
the
Univ
ersity
of
Wisco
nsin
Sys
tem'
s
Plan
2008
div
ers
ity
str
ate
gy
.
The
System
requ
ires
each
ca
mp
us
to
dev
elop
a
plan
add
res
sin
g
rec
ruit
me
nt
an
d
retention
of
mi
no
rit
y
facu
lty,
staf
f,
an
d
stude
nts
thr
ou
gh
t
he
y
ear
2008.
If
yo
u
w
ou
ld
like
to
join
in
UW
-
Par
ksi
de'
s
Black
His
tory
Mon
th
activit
ies,
the
cam
pu
s
is
close
by.
T
ake
Highway
A
ea
st
off
Hig
hw
ay
31
(
Green
Bay
Road)
or
we
st
off
Hi
gh
w
ay
32
(Sheridan
Ro
ad
/R
aci
ne
St.)
t
o
W
ood
Road,
s
outh
on
Wood
Road,
wes
t
on
Ou
ter
Loop
Road.
Fro
m
1-94
,
ta
ke
H
igh
wa
y
E
east
five
miles
to
Wo
od
R
oad
a
nd
go
n
ort
h
to
Ou
ter
Loop
Roa
d.
wh
en
yo
u
op
en
a
ne
w
a
cc
ou
nt!
•
new
acc
ounts
o
nly
•
mi
nim
um
.depo
sit
wi
th
coupon
is
i
•
V
al
d
f
or
a
.
limit
ed
tim
e
•
T
ot
al
ly
F
re
e
C
h
ec
ki
ng
*
F
re
e
Che
ek/A
TM
C
ar
d
•
H
ig
h
S
av
in
gs
Ra
te
s
•
Vis
a
&
M
as
te
rC
ar
d
*
A
ut
o
l
o
a
n
s
*
E
d
u
ca
ti
o
n
a
l
lo
a
n
s
And
Mu
ch
M
ore!
Th
e
A
rts
•
Na
tio
na
l
S
ma
ll
P
rin
t
E
xh
ibi
tio
n,
th
ro
ug
h
Feb
.
27,
Co
mA
rts
Gal
lery
,
fre
e
•
Jea
ni
Fost
er,
flut
e,
No
on
Co
nc
ert
Seri
es,
Wed
.,
Feb.
10,
Un
ion
Th
ea
ter
•
"Of
Eb
ony
Em
ber
s",
Ac
cen
t
on
th
e
Ar
ts
Ser
ies,
Wed.
,
Feb.
10,
7:30
p
.m
.,
C
om
Ar
ts
T
he
ate
r;
m
ai
n
f
loo
r
$12,
b
alc
on
y
$11,
stu
de
nt
s
$6
Fi
lm
s
•
D
an
ge
ro
us
Bea
uty,
Fo
re
ig
n
Fil
m
Se
rie
s,
Fe
b.
4-7;
T
hu
rs
./F
ri
.,
7:30
p.m
.;
Sa
t.,
8
p.
m
.;
S
un
.,
2
p.m
.,
Un
ion
The
ater
,
ad
m
iss
io
n
by
sea
son
pa
ss
•
Le
an
O
n
M
e,
PAB
Film
,
W
ed.
Feb.
10
;
$1
for
st
ud
en
ts
,
$2
for
no
n-
stu
de
nt
s;
U
nio
n
C
ine
ma
Ev
en
ts
•
Fre
der
ick
Win
ters
,
Hy
pn
ot
ist
,
Tue
s.,
Feb.
2,
7
to
8:30
p.m
.,
Un
ion
Ci
ne
ma
;
free
•
Black
Hi
sto
ry
M
on
th
ev
en
t:
T
hu
rs
.,
Feb.
4,
fo
od
do
na
tio
ns
for
Sh
alo
m
Ce
nt
er
at
UW
-Pa
rks
ide
ba
sk
etb
all
ga
me
s,
5:30
an
d
7:30
p.m
.,
SA
C
a
—
•
Co
nce
rt:
Th
e
Ch
en
ille
Sis
ter
s,
Su
n.
,
Feb.
7;
ki
ds
con
cer
t
1
•
•
p.m
.;
g
en
er
al
ad
mi
ssi
on
$7,
G
ol
de
n
Cir
cle
$15;
ad
ul
t
con
cer
t,
7
p.m
.;
ad
m
iss
io
n
$10;
C
om
Ar
ts
T
he
ate
r
TH
ING
S
TO
DO
9
Ed
ito
r-i
n-C
hie
f
Am
an
da
Bu
lgri
n
As
sis
tan
t
E
di
to
r
Pete
r
M
ino
r
Sp
or
ts
Ed
ito
r
Sony
a
Fl
ow
er
Bu
sin
ess
M
an
ag
er
Sar
ah
S
chw
alb
ach
Lay
out
Ed
ito
r
Kreg
g
Jaco
by
Ph
oto
Ed
ito
r
Michelle
LaC
oun
t
Ad
D
es
ig
n
Ed
ito
r
Nicol
e
M
cQ
ue
sti
on
Co
py
Ed
ito
r
Stef
anie
Bear
d
Of
fic
e
A
ss
is
ta
nt
Jea
nie
S
ch
ob
er
C
ol
um
ni
st
s
Bill
Ag
er
Aar
on
R
od
rig
uez
Do
n
N
els
on
W
rite
rs
Ch
ris
S
um
m
y
Kell
y
V
oss
Vito
Tri
buz
io
R
an
ge
r
A
dv
iso
r
Da
ve
Bu
cha
nan
Jeff
M
ue
lle
r
The
Ranger
News
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hed
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y
Thurs
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hroug
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e
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rsity
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onsin-Par
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sponsi
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Dublin Core
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Title
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The Ranger , Volume 27, issue 14, February 4, 1999
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
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2/4/1999
Subject
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College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
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Newspaper
Language
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English
Coverage
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Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
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Text
Publisher
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University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
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The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
alumni
black history month
diversity
gay rights
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0df923704473bc694af852a10aa38cdd.pdf
54c9ba779bdbf24ab9f02870e6332e26
Dublin Core
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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 27, issue 13
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Diversity message starts faculty's New Year
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
I
Diversi
y
laculty·s
Dr, Antoni FI res
kn
w the
chall ng h fa a he ro
t
add ss th UWP faculty on the
Friday bef th Martin Luth r
'(jng Jr.h Iiday.
"It' ary
t
think that I'm
th
only thing betw nyu nd a
I ng w k n ," id Flores.
FI res, wh i p id nt f th
Hi panic A' iati n f 011g
and Univer iti , d liv red a
trong call f r diversity and cul-
tural tol ranee during hi
keyn t p ch at Spring
Convocati n January IS,
in
the
Univ r ity Dining Room, He
said th c ntinu d ucce f
America' con my hinge on
the quality of ducation provid-
ed to all children, native and
immigrant.
'The future of America will
inerea ingly depend on our abil-
ity to educate-particularly in
higher education-many, many
more young people of color
because, increa ingly, they are
going to be the backbone of our
economy. It's really hooting our-
selves in the foot when we make
laws that impede their success,"
said Flores,
PsychO
reviewed
Even the shower
scene won't keep
your attention
·Page 7
Police Beat
The long arm of
the law moves to
·Page 3
e sage starts
ew
Year
Dr. Antoni Flores encourages
uWP
Spring Convocation attendees to strongly commit
to diversity on campus. "American's economic future depends on our training of young
people of
color,"
said Flores.
Flores said efforts in
California and the state of
Washington to restrict bilingual
education are prime examples of
lawmakers and interest groups
taking direct aim at their big toes.
"It
is ironic that
as
our nation
continues to grow demographi-
cally, to become more diverse,
the forces against multicultural-
ism are also flexing their mus-
cles. They are attacking
Affirmative Action laws [and]
opposing change by going after
education. The fact that all of
these proposals and policy initia-
tives are going against people, of
color with respect to access and,
opportunity in education is
something we should reconsider
as a society because education
remains the passport to opportu-
nity in our society, it remains the
See Diversity, Page 8
NEWS
·2,,3
SPORTS
4.5
COMMENTARY
6
ENTERTAINMENT 1
J
U
MP
········8
Wrestler
Showdown
Unranked Parkside
eamsNCAA
Division II respect
·Page 14
UWP student named
Miss Racine
For at least one University of Wisconsin-Parkside stu-
dent, January 19, 1999,will always be a special evening to
remember, That night, she was on
stage at the UW-Parkside
Communication
Arts
Theater when
Master of Ceremonies Curt Vollman
said: "Ladies and gentlemen, the new
Miss Racine for 1999
is..
.Catherine
Apilado!"
With the appropriate fanfare,
Apilado received "her crown from
outgoing Miss Racine (and UW-
Catherine Apilado
Parkside student) LaToya Laymon,
She was named from a field of eight
finalists which included UWP student Melissa EllenBrown.
Apilado, who isa freshman studying acting here at
UWP,
provided the high point ofthe talent competition with a stir-
ring rendition of "WishingYouWereSomehow Here Again"
from the Broadway play Phantom of the Opera, To Music
Professor James Kinchen, it was no surprise that Apilado's
voice impressed the judges and the audience.
"I met Catherine when a friend and area voice teacher
called me during the summer and said, 'Ihave someone you
just have to meet and hear!' 1heard Catherine sing and was
absolutely floored! 'Yes,'I told her,
'I
am most definitely
interested in having you sing and study with us here at
UWP!' I've been smiling ever since, and Catherine is as nice
as she is talented, too-truly a class act!"said Kinchen,
Apilado is a member of the University's Voices of
See Miss Racine, Page 8
PaIIIsIde'S
JaB
ZIIzke ...
..,
.......
How interested are peo-
ple in financing their
chil-
dren's college education?
Interested enough to venture
into a raging snow storm on
a January Wednesday
evening. Interested enough
to fill the Union Theater and
a good portion of Union
Square to allend the Cash
For College Seminar here at
UWP.
An estimated 460 parents
and students braved the ele-
ments on the evening of
January 13. And although
they had a couple of good
incentives-free food and
$2,000 in scholarships-the
main attraction was
infer-
mation.
"The whole idea of the
program was to give parents
and students practical ideas
to pay for college without
mortgaging their futures. We
wanted to give them a pres-
sure-free way to explore
financing options. And the
scholarship money that
could be used at the school
of their choice probably did-
n't hurt attendance," said
program organizer and
UWP Financial Aid and
Scholarships Director Carl
Buck.
Along with Buck, who is a
nationally known for his
financial aid expertise
expertise available to UWP
students on a continuing
basis- the program featured
CPA and tax-expert John
Andreoli of Clifton
Gunderson
&
Co.. A repre-
sentative from the Great
Lakes Higher Education
Corporation also was on
hand to present and answer
questions.
The Cash For College
evening began at 6:30 p.m.
with a Financial Aid Fair.
Here parents and students
learned what help is avail-
able from local lenders while
enjoying a free buffet. The
seminar itself began at 7
p.m., filling the 400-seat
UWP studenl receives
Kenosha Mayor'S Scholarship
UWP junior Marne Lester
was among the local students
who recently received a
Kenosha Mayor's Youth
Commission scholarship. The
awards for community ser-
vice were announced during
a reception on December 8,
by Mayor'S
Youth
Commission Chair Kathy
Walsh.
Lester, a 20-year-old mar-
keting major, was honored
for her involvement in volun-
teer activities through the
UWP Optimist Club and as
part of her activities as Miss
Kenosha 1997. She is also
involved in entertaining and
singing at the veterans hospi-
tal and with the
usa
group at
Great Lakes Naval Training
Center during the holidays.
She volunteers at the Spanish
Center and Bain School.
Along with her volunteer
work, Lester was on the UWP
Dean's List in 1997 and 1998
and she was in Who's Who
Among American High
School Students in 1995 and
1996.
Lester was one of eight
finalists considered for a
Youth Commission cholar-
ship.
Junior Marne Lester, right, displays her Mayor's Youth Commission Award
received for community service in December.
With
Marne are Aldermen Julia
Robinson and Don Ruef.
"'BO
...
~.
"
Union Theater with the
overflow hearing the identi-
cal presentation from
Assistant Director of
Financial
Aid
Bill
Henderson
in Union
Square.
"What we wanted to do,
and I think we were very
successful in doing this, was
to give them ideas on hoe to
scholarship money, how to
get grant money that they
don't have to pay back and
ways to get low int r t
loans. The ultimate goal to
lower their debt-bard n, ju t
as we
try
to d for current
UWP student ," aid Buck.
The snows of January 13
may have been a bl sing
in
di guise. "We had over 500
people register for the semi.
nar and that doesn't include
the people who probably
would have shown up with.
out regi tering. Without
the
hOW,w may not have had
enough room to fit everyone
int rested in this program.
Obviously th re's trernen-
d us int rest in thi subject,·
id Buck.
Bu k had thi reminder
f r UWP students: the finan-
cial aid priority filing date is
April J, 1999.
Act now lor Leadership
Scholarships
Here' something very tud nt c. n u: no, n t a cell
phon w 're talking about m n y
f
r educati n. The
Offi of Univer ity Activiti . (UA) h holarship
m neyavailabl ,butlik tho' great IIph ne deal thi
one i a limited tim thing you must a
t
imrn diat Iy.
W rking und r an applican n d adhn f Friday,
February 12, UA i I king f r ph mores, juni rs, and
ni rs to compet
f
r a pair f h I rships. To pu h
involv ment in tud
nt
or
aniz;
ti
ns,
a
tiviti ,
and
Univ r ity governan , UA off r what's called
Est bli h d Lead r Sch lar hip w rth
$500
ach, The
ch lar hip are fry u
if
y u are a current tudent leader
who plan t c ntinu y ur ducat; n at UWP.
UA say th "id aJ candidate" hav mad' UWP a
bet-
ter pia by c ntributing to "th nri
fun
nt fthe ampus
community through a tive parti ipation in c curricular
activities." Furth rmore, "recipi nts will hav d m nstrat-
•ed individual initialiv , creativity, resp nsibihty, coopera-
h n, I adership ability, and n rn for th rs."
Here' th fin print: You n d a minimum cumulative
GPA of 2.5, and you mu t al apply for UWP cholar-
ship to
be
eligibl .An applicati n and three letters of rec-
ommendation are n ded and are due at th University
Activities office, Union 209, by February 12.
Now, if you'll excuse me, my cell phone's ringing.
Kelly Voss
Vito Tribuzio
Ranger Advisor
Dave Buchanan
Jeff Mueller
Editor-in-Chief
Layout Editor
Office Assistant
Amanda Bulgrin
Kregg Jacoby
Jeanie Schober
Assistant Editor
Photo Editor
Columnists
Peter Minor
Mich II laC
e e ount
Bill Ager
Sports Editor
Ad D . Ed't
es.gn • Or
Aaron Rodriguez
Sonya Flower
Nicole McQueshon
Don Nelson
Business Manager
Copy Editor
Writers
Sarah Schwalbach
St f . B d
e arne ear
Chris Summy
.
The Ranger News is published every Thursday throu h
t
th
.
.
solely responsible for its editorial
policy
and content g S
o~ : ~mester
by
~tudents
of the Uruverslty of
Wisconsin~Parksjde,
who are
Letters to the Editor
Ii .
The Ran er Ne
. u senp
IOns
are available at the cost of $15 for 26 issues.
delivered to the Rang:
N~~s
office g
L
;~;;~urages
':tters
to the Editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words and should
be
must
be
typed and include the
auth~am
d )
~re-mal1e~o bulg~wp.edu
by
noon the Friday before publication. Letters
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Fa;
a::bl~
~ne
nurn
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News reserves the
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P
1
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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 , Volume 27, issue 13, January 28, 1999
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
1/28/1999
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
college seminar
diversity
leadership scholarships
miss racine
racine literacy council
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/542d121e47afca214ce2efddb9c69846.pdf
f731c07ad762640d8dae684c1254f97f
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 27, issue 12
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Kenneth Reardon visits UW-Parkside
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Student
Newspaper
o
f
the
University
o
f
Wisconsin-Parkside
T
H
E
Police
Beat
Senior
Seminar
raises
$2000
FEATURES
Communication
enior
Seminar
4
Things
2 do
@
the U
3
SPORTS
Reas
ns for missing
sports
in UWP
4
Women's
Basketball
4
Student
profiles
5
VIEWS
The meaningful-music
legacy
6
E~TERTAIN:vtENT
Puzzle
Student
urvcy
R
AN
G
N
EW
s
E
R
VOLUME
27
ISSUE
12
DECEMBER
10
ESTABLISHED
1972
Kenneth
Reardon
visits
UW-Parkside
Amanda
Bulgrin
of the Ranger
News
Kenneth
Reardon,
Associate
Professor
in urban
and regional
planning
at
University
of
Illinois-
Urbana/Champaign
and
director
of the
East
St. Louis
Action
Research
Project,
visited
the
University
of Wisconsin
Parkside
on Dec.
seventh,
eighth
and
ninth.
Reardon
was instrumental
in the revi-
talization
of a neighborhood
in East
St.
Loui
, II. His visit
was
sponsored
by UW-
Parksidc's
Center
for
Community
PartnershipslNeighborhood
University
Alliance
(NVA).
While
at UW-Parkside,
Reardon
poke
to tudents,
faculty
and a variety
of
the
universities
members
on "The
Engaged
University."
He also
made
trips
to the Family
Resource
Center
of Racine
and
the Lincoln
Neighborhood
Center
of
Kenosha.
Both
neighborhoods
are targeted
by UW-Parkside's
I-IUD
grant.
Reardon
offered
suggestions
and tips
of hi success
to the centers
on the site vis-
7
6
Jenni
Wehrli
Of the Ranger
News
Staff
From
mid-October
to December
2,
there
was a "penny
war"
going
on in
Ranger
Hall.
The
first,
second,
and
third
floors
each
had their
own
jars
and
the fourth
and
fifth
floor
were
com-
bined
because
they
are smaller
than
the
other
floors.
The
idea
was
that
one
penny
counted
as one point,
and silver
its. He spoke
of his experiences
with
revi-
talization
in the East
St. Louis
neighbor-
hood.
One
of Reardon's
suggestions
to make
a successful
partnership
between
the uni-
versity
and the
community
was to make
small
and
tangible
improvements
to the
neighborhoods.
Once
these
steps
were
taken,
Reardon
believes
that the partner-
ship
will blossom.
"You
have
to walk
the walk,"
stated
Reardon,
"and
talk the talk."
Another
key to successful
communi-
ty/university
partnerships
is putting
the
community
in the drivers
seat.
To do this
in East
St. Louis,
Reardon
passed
out
maps
and disposable
cameras
to the neigh-
borhood
residents
at the first
meeting.
From
there,
the residents
were
instructed
to take
nine
photos
of positive
aspects
of
the neighborhood,
nine
shots
of the nega-
tive aspects
of the neighborhood
and nine
pictures
of untapped
resources.
They
were
also
instructed
to place
landmarks
and
boarders
on their
maps.
These
activities
helped
point
out troubled
areas
as well
as
teach
the
residents
about
democratic
research.
Reardon
pointed
out that a partnership
was
not about
the university
helping
the
community.
"The
term
shouldn't
be service
learn-
ing,
it should
be reciprocal
learning,"
said
Reardon.
He stressed
that
the university
could
learn
from
the neighborhood
and
vice
versa.
Reardon
recently
celebrated
his tenth
anniversary
on the East
St. Louis
Project.
He stated
that the relationship
between
the
community
and
UW-Parkside
must
be a
long
lasting
and sustainable
commitment.
He believes
that the role of the university
will
change
throughout
the process.
Currently,
according
to Reardon,
there
are 88 schools
with
grants
similar
to UW-
Parkside's
HUD
grant.
His
project
has
spread
to eleven
neighborhoods
in East
SI.
Louis,
II. His
visit
concluded
Wed.
evening
with
a dinner
with
the NVA
Partnership
Council.
WIPZ:
The only state
university
student-run
radio
station
Lisa
Nalbandia
Special
to the Ranger
News
WIPZ
is the first
completely
stu-
dent-run
radio
station
in the history
of UW-Parkside.
WIPZ
prides
itself
in providing
student
programming
and
being
an outlet
for all students
to
discuss
ideas
and
thoughts.
Other
universities
In
the
Wisconsin
system
have
radio
sta-
tions,
but most
run National
Public
Radio
and
the
Wisconsin
Ideas
Network.
At WIPZ,
we do not cover
national
or world
news.
WIPZ's
first
focus
is student
news.
Part
of
WIPZ's
purpose
is to inform
the stu-
dents
of UW-Parkside
what
is going
on and
why.
If you
have
an idea
for
a story
or would
like
to become
part
of our
news
team,
call
or stop
by the
station
in Molinaro
0131.
As next
semester
begins,
WIPZ
is
looking
for more
on-air
talent
and
music
directors.
If
you are interested
in music
or have
opinions
that
you
would
like
to hear
discussed
on air,
stop
down
at the WIPZ.
The
phone
number
is x2527.
If
you
are from
the
area
or are spending
the Winter
break
in the dorms,
WIPZ
is offering
train-
ing
during
the semester
break.
This
will
be a great
time
to meet
members
and
the executive
board
of WIPZ.
Penny
War
a success!
coins
or paper
money
were
subtracted
points.
The contest
caused
some
tense
competition
as people
dumped
jars
full
of pennies
into their
own
floor's
jar,
and emptied
their
pockets
of silver
into
other
floors'
jars.
The
winners
of the
contest,
the fourth
and
fifth
floors,
received
a pizza
party.
Christy
Purpero,
a resident
advisor,
and lenni
Wehrli
ran.lhe
contest
which
raised
about
$350
dollars
for Women's
Horizons
in Kenosha.
Women's
Horizons
is a battered
women
and chil-
dren's
center
that
provides
food,
shel-
ter, and counseling
for women
and chil-
dren
in trouble.
The
money
will
be
especially
helpful
now,
during
the holi-
day season.
Special
thanks
to La
Piazza,
Infusino's,
and Ruffolo
II for
donating
the pizza
for the pizza
party.
o
,...-4
N
E
w
s
POLICE
BEAT
12/02/98
Inc 98-682
Property
Damage,
Union
parking
lot,
10:51
Student
reported
her vehicle
was
damaged
while
in the Union
lot.
~
12/02/98
Inc 98-683
Lost
and Found,
Molinaro,
2:20
p.m.
Staff
member
turned
in a jewelry
item
which
had been
left in a computer
lab.
Item
inventoried
and
secured
at University
Police.
12/02/98
Inc
98-684
Harassment,
University
Apartments,
5:39
p.m.
Student
reported
receiv-
ing harassing
phone
calls
from
a boyfriend
since
the start
of school.
Investigation
pend-
ing.
_
12/03/98
Inc 98-685
Traffic
Violation,
Outer
Loop
Road
at JR, 9:56
a.m.
Vehicle
traveling
at high
rate
of speed
and
failing
to stop
for a
stop
sign
was
stopped
and driver
cited.
12/03/98
Inc
98-686
Worthless
Checks,
•
University
Police,
II :33 a.m.
Cashier's
office
forwarded
two NSF
checks
written
by students
in payment
of parking
citations.
Notice
for payment
mailed.
a.m,
Driver
was
cited
for failing
to stop
at a stop
sign.
.
12/03/98
Inc 98-689
Traffic
Violation,
Outer
Loop
Road
at
Umversiry
1
1
'30
m
UPP
officer
Slopped
a vehicle
\\ hi h failed
to
Apartments,
. p..
'.
had
.
<
t
ign
Investigation
revealed
driver
had
never
a
drj.
stop
,or asap
I .
.
ver's
license.
Citation
were
Issued.
12104/98
Inc 98-690
Traffic
Stop,
HWY
..
31
E,
404
p.m.
Officer
stopped
a vehi
Ie and
issued
the driver
a citation
for speeding,
42 mph
In a 25 mph
7
ne.
12/05/98
Inc 98-691
Tramc
Violali
n,
TH 31,
5 mil
soUlb
from
CTH
A., 2:26
a.rn.
ffi er
51
pped
a vehicle
tm\ ding
at.8
high
rate
of speed.
Driver
was
ited
for
operating
without
: valid
dri-
ver's
license
- 2nd
offense
in three
years.
12105/98
Inc 98-692
Agency
Assi.
I,
JR
&
Pet's
Park
10:09
a.m.
Officer
a.
sistcd
at • n a elden!
until
Ken
ha
heriff'
Department
rrived
t
the scene.
12/03/98
Inc 98-687
Traffic
Violation,
Outer
Loop
Road,
2:07
p.m.
Vehicle
stopped
and driver
cited
for speeding,
43 mph
in a 25 mph
zone.
12/03/98
Inc 98-688
Traffic
Violation,
Outer
Loop
Road,
3:37
p.m.
JOB
FAIR
All Saints
Healthcare
System
Lower
Level
Cafeteria
3801
Spring
Street
• Racine,
WI 53405
January
14, 1999
from
4pm-8pm
Please
call our Jobsline
to
inquire
about
our open positions.
1-800-943-5627
12/06/98
In 98-693
Agency
"isl,
Ranger
11011,
7: I p.m.
Kcn
shu
Police
Department
)
requested
Upp
meer's
assistance
In
locatmg
8
ubjeet
believed
I
be \\
irh
a student.
ubject
was
not l atcd.
12107/98
Inc 9 ·694
nl wful
.
c
of Telephone,
Ranger
H II,
II:
16
p. m.
tudcnt
reponed
receiving
ann
ying
ph
nc
call'
fr
m on unkn
wn person.
tudent
was
told to
contact
UPP
if oils
persi
I
r bee
me threatening.
Senior
Seminar
Raises
$2,000
in the Walk
for Literacy
Kate
Wagner
'pecial
to the Ranger
Neil'S
The
University
Of Wiscan
'in-
Parks
ide
ommunication
enior
Seminar
raised
two
thousand
dollars
this
semester
f
r the Racine
Literacy
Council.
The
cia s sold
raffle
tickets
for the Council
and
sponsored
the
Walk
for Literacy.
Participants
in
the
Walk
for
Literacy
collected
pledges
for completing
the
three-
mile
walk
through
downtown
Racine.
Rain
and
high
winds
could-
n't keep
the
walkers
down-vthey
mi.
d
ver one
th
usand
d
liars
and
collect
d
numer
us
donations
for
gift bags
f
r
participants.
"We're
very
happy
about
the
success
of the walk
because
il rai ed
money
and awareness
for the Racine
Litera
y
ouncil,"
said
Becky
Rachoner,
a member
of
the
Communication
enior
eminar.
"The
ouncil
p nsors
many
pro-
grams
to leach
literacy
and
it
was
great
to help
them."
Ranger
News
Staff:
Editor-in-Chief
Amanda
Bulgrin
Assistant
Editor
Peter
Minor
Sports
Editor
Sonya
Flower
Business
Manager
Sarah
Schwalbach
Layout
Editor
Roman
Rodichev
Photo
Editor
Michelle
LaCount
Copy
Editors
Elise
Cochran
Stefame
Beard
Office
Assistant
Jeanie
Schober
News
Rixey
Heron
Columnists
Bill
Ager
Aaron
Rodriguez
Don
Nelson
Writers
Chris
Summy
Colleeo
LaVinka
Kelly
Voss
Vito
Tribuzio
lenni
Wehrli
Ranger
Advisors
Dave
Buchanan
leff Mueller
The
Ranger
News
is published
every
Thursday
throughout
the semester
by students
of the University
of Wisconsin-Parks
ide, who
are solely
responsible
for
its
editorial
policy
and content.
Subscriptions
are available
at the cost
of $15
for 26 issues.
Letters
to the Editor
policy:
The
Ranger
News
encourages
letters
to the editor.
Letters
should
not exceed
250 words
and should
be delivered
to the Ranger
News
office
(WYLL
D-139C)
or e-mailed
to bulgrOOO@uwp.edu
by noon
the Friday
before
publication.
Letters
must
be typed
and include
the author's
name
and phone
number.
Letters
must
be free
from
misleading
or libelous
content.
Letters
thai fail
to comply
will
not be published.
For publication
purposes,
author's
name
can be
withheld,
but only
upon
request.
Ranger
News
reserves
the right
to edit allleneB.
•
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 , Volume 27, issue 12, December 10, 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
12/10/1998
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
kenneth reardon
music
penny war
radio station
senior seminar
walk for literacy
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3875bdb1df60e28af14400271ecd165f.pdf
1c86a6eaa1b3cfba8a08024a17872a20
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 27, issue 11
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Sifting and Winnowing plaques rededicated at UW-Parkside
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
l'
H
E
R
ANG
VOLUME
27
ISSUE
II
DECEMBER
3
E
R
E
w
s
\EWS
Police Beat
FEATLRES
Things 2 do @ the U
3
Life as an R.A.
3
Helping out this holiday season
3
SPORTS
A look at Parkside wrestling
4
UWP
to hold wrestling tournament 4
Soccer's fmest
5
Women's cross-country
6
Rangers get first win under Stein
6
Randy Moss for Rookie of the year
6
Economics of sport
7
Are you the next Bob Costas?
7
Who's not
#l!
7
Bring back instant replay
7
VIEWS
.
An
apology to comedy historians
Response to Rejoiner
Baby Love
ENTERTAINMENT
Humor me
Adam Sandler: movie critic target
Enemy of the State
American History
X
Puzzle
Student Survey
Classified
2
Sifting and Winnowing plaques
rededicated at UW-Parkside
Amanda Bulgrin
Of the Ranger News Staff
On November 3D, the University of
Wisconsin-Parkside celebrated the history
of academic freedom by rededicating and
unveiling a replica of the 1910 "sifting and
winnowing" plaques.
The original 255-pound bronze plaque
hangs in Bascom Hall at UW-Madison and
states, "Whatever may
be
the limitations
which trammel inquiry elsewhere, we
believe that the Great State University of
Wisconsin should ever encourage that con-
tinual and fearless sifting and winnowing by
which alone the truth should be found."
The powerful words, which later,
became known as the "Wisconsin Magna
Charta," came from a report issued by the
Board of Regents in response to the trial of
Richard Ely. The 1894 case accused Ely, an
economics professor, of being the author of
"utopian, impracticable and pernicious doc-
trines."
Recently, the 1964 replica plaques were
discovered amongst other historical pieces
m UW-Parkside's Archives. They had been
there for nearly 25 years, but with some
restoration, the plaques were ready for the
30th anniversary celebration of UW-
8
8
9
See
Plaques,
Page 12
Chancellor John Keating unveils the "sifting and winnowing" plaque outside the Library.
Parkside welcomes one more fresh new face
JO
10
9
11
Jl
1J
12
Alisa Chojnacki
Of the Ranger News Staff
When wanting help in choosing class-
es, deciding on a major, or getting con-
nected with campus resources, the
Advising Center is the place to go. Not
only can students have their questions
answered, they can also have the opportu-
nity to meet the new director of academic
advising, Elizabeth Teagan, Ed.D.
The Advising Center is a clearing
house for questions about UW-Parkside,
academic policies and procedures, and
general education requirements, foonerly
known as BOK, or Breath of Knowledge.
The center also strives to initiate and
actively sustain student involvement in the
development and implementation of mean-
ingful educational plans while giving sup-
port in the realization of changing academ-
ic, career, and life plans.
An important part of the Advising'
Center is to advise the undeclared" majors.
According to Teagan, "Just like the com-
munication major has a group of faculty
members, a set of courses, and a physical
location for their academic home, the
advising center provides -a community
where the undeclared student actively
explores the decision making process for
choosing a major."
One way that Teagan helps students is
by meeting with them one-on-one or in
small groups. This benefits the student by
giving them the individual attention that
they require and deserve. "What typically
begins as a simple question turns into the
'beginning of problem solving for an issue
in a student's life that impacts their entire
academic agenda," she stated. By resolv-
ing difficulties in a timely manner, the stu-
dent can continue to grow academically
and graduate in four to five years.
Teagan comes to Parkside with vast
experience
in
the advising field and recent
research which serves as the basis for aca-
demic advising. She received her doctorate
in cognitive and moral development from
the University of Massachusetts at
Amherst, where she was an academic advi-
sor. Teaching in advising in New England,
she wasthe Director of Advising and also
a professor at Mansfield University in
Pennsylvania. At Mansfield University,
Teagan introduced the concept of advising
for the retention of students,which proved
to be a success. ~'The retention rate almost
doubled there within three years," she stat-
ed. Since Parkside is looking
to
increase
the retention rate of students, it is only nat-
ural that Teagan would implement appro-
priate parts of the program here with the
hope of achieving a similar rate of success.
Located in Wyllie Hall 107, the
Advising Center is open Monday through
Friday, 7:45
a.m,
to 6 p.m., extension
2040. Teagan is looking forward to meet-
ing with students to help solve their acade-
mic needs. While walk-ins are welcome,
appointments are greatly appreciated.
Course scheduling begins November
12 for the Spring 1999 semester.
Undeclared students need to make an
appointment with their advisor in the
Advising Center while declared students
need to make arrangements with their fac-
ulty advisor in their major department
prior to registration.
s
w
E
N
POLICE
BEAT
Theft, Ranger Hall, 7:14 p.m. Student
r~rtedmsCDc~eoonrnmmg35CDs
was" missing.
11/13/98 Inc 98-642 Motor Vehicle
Theft, Sports
&
Activity Center Lot, 3:47
p.m,
Student
stated
a vehicle he bor-
rowed had been stolen from the SAC lot.
All lots were checked with negative
results. Investigation
pending,
11/23/98 Inc 98-665 Actual Fire, Ranger
Hall,
II
:27 p.m. Student reported a
fire
which started when another student
soaked
cotton
balls
in
acetone and lit
them,
starting
the carpet on fire when
they were dropped. Fire was put out with
an extinguisher. Student
was
cited for
negligent handling of burning material.
11/21/98 Inc 98-659 Agency Assist,
Union,
7:04
p.m. Kenosha Police Dept.
requested assistance with an
individual
who had called 911 from the Union and
would not hang up. UPPS officer met
with subject who claimed to have been
assaulted
by a
girlfriend.
Assault had
. taken place
in
Kenosha so Kenosha
Police Dept. was contacted to take the
complaint.
.
11/17/98 Inc ~8-651 Security Alarm,
Wyllie D115, 11:19 a.m. Officers
responded to an alarm - checked the area
and reset the alarm.
00
0\
0\
1'"'"'4
11/14/98 Inc 98-643 Traffic Accident,
Union
parking
lot, 1:09 a.m. Student
reported her car had been hit
while
it
was
parked
in
the lot. Investigation
pending,
11/18/98 Inc 98-652 Traffic Accident,
Union Parking lot, 9:52 a.m. Student
struck another
vehicle
with her car
which
caused
minimal
damage.
11/24/98 Inc 98-667 Weapons, Ranger
Hall, II :25 p.m. UPPS officer
was
dis-
patched to take a report of a student who
had been shot with a BB pellet. Two
other students
reported
previously being
struck with paintballs. Investigation
pending,
11/21/98 Inc 98-660 Agency Assist, 953
Wood Road,
II
:38 p.m. Kenosha Sheriff
Dept. requested
assistance
with an
intox-
icated individual
knocking
on an apart-
ment door and refusing to leave. Alleged
suspect was seen in his
vehicle.
He then
accelerated speed, steered his car direct-
ly at UPPS and
KSD officers and
then drove away. The immediate area
was checked with negative results
although a license plate number
was
obtained.
11/15/98 Inc 98-644 Elevator Rescue,
Parkside Union, 12:21 a.m. Student
reported being stuck in an elevator. Upon
officer's arrival, subject had freed him-
self. Elevator appeared to be workmg
properly.
11/19/98 Inc 98-653 Traffic Violation,
Outer Loop Road, 3:53 p.m. Vehicle
was
stopped and driver cited for speeding 52
mph
in
a 25 mph zone.
11/25/98 Inc 98-668 Liquor Law
Violation,
University Apartments, 12:14
a.m. Student was
cited
for underage
alcohol offense.
11/19/98 Inc 98-654 Medical Assist,
Sports
&
Activity Center, 7:28 p.m. Staff
member reported a student had fallen on
a
gym
floor, injuring her ankle. Student
refused medical
treatment
but was later
taken to a
Racine
hospital by her room-
mate.
11/15/98 Inc 98-645 Traffic Violation,
5000 BlockofCTH E., 1:21p.m. Officer
stopped a vehicle which was speeding 64
mph ina45 mph zone. Driver was cited.
~
~
~
;:;s
~
U·
~
o
11/25/98 Inc 98-669 Liquor Law
Violation, University Apartments, 12:00
midnight. Housing R.A. requested UPPS
check out alcoholic beverages observed
being
taken into
a large party in progress.
Three citations for underage drinking
were issued.
11/15/98 Inc 98-646 Fire Alarm,
University Apartments, 7:04 p.m.
Student reported a
fire
alarm. Another
student
stated
the pull
station
lever
was
partially hanging down and the alarm
sounded when he tried to push it back.
Student was advised to contact
Residence Life if alarm problems are
found.
11/22/98 Inc 98-661 Agency Assist, 973
Sheridan Road,
I
:34 a.m. Kenosha
Sheriff Dept. requested assistance with
breathalizer equipment for a large
juvenile alcohol party. UPPS officer
assisted with 15 tests and KSD deputies
on the scene issued underage drinking
citations.
11/19/98 Inc 98-655 Medical Assist,
Ranger Hall, 10:40 p.m. Student suffer-
ing a seizure was
transported
to Sf.
Catherine's
Hospital
by Kenosha Med 5.
11/25/98 Inc 98-670 Retail Theft,
Bookstore, 12:47 p.m. Bookstore man-
ager reported the theft of two text books.
Investigation pending.
11/21/98 Inc .98-656 Suspicious
Circumstances, Sports
&
Activity
Center, 12:47 p.m. Visitor was warned
regarding inappropriate use of rest-room
facilities.
11/23/98 Inc 98-662 UWS I8-Graffiti,
Union Men's room, 7:32 a.m. Staff
member reported black marker graffiti.
Custodian cleaned off the
writing,
11/16/98 Inc 98-647 Burglary,
University Apartments, 6:58 p.m. A stu-
dent's apartment door was forced open
and door frame broken. Items were
strewn about the room and jewelry and
cash missing.
rI'1
~
~
Z
11/25/98 Inc 98-671 Medical Assist,
Comm. Arts, 3:18p.m. Staff member fell
backward while stepping off a ladder.
Subject was conscious and refusedres-
cue. Ladder appeared to be structurally
sound.
11/21/98 Inc 98-657 Medical Assist,
Wood Road" north ofCTH
E.,
2:49 p.m.
A vehicle had stopped at a stop sign and
driver was found to be confused and dis-
oriented. Somer's Rescue responded and
took subject to St. Catherine's hospital.
11/23/98 Inc 98-663 Agency Assist, Off
Campus, 22nd Ave
&
7th St., 4:46 p.m.
UPPS officer
assisted
Kenosha Sheriff
Dept. with traffic control at an injury
accident.
11/16/98 Inc 98-648 Personal Property
Theft, Ranger Hall, 7:54 p.m. Student
reported a necklace stolen from her room
sometime between Nov. 8-13th.
11/17/98Inc i8-649 UWS 18Nandalism,
Union, 6:29 a.m. Employee notified
UPPS of a toilet lid
in
a level
I
men's
room covered
in
feces.
11/27/98 Inc 98-672 Agency Assist,
HWY
A
&
Sheridan Road, 7:41 p.m.
UPPS officer assisted Kenosha
Sheriff
Dept. with traffic until they cleared the
scene of an accident.
~
~
c
Z
<
~
11/21/98 Inc 98-658 Agency Assist,
3300 Block of 7th St., 6:00 p.m.
Kenosha Sheriff Dept. requested assis-
tance with a roll-over injury accident.
Officer stood by and cleared the scene
after rescue arrived.
11/23/98 Inc 98-664 Unauthorized
Presence, University Apartments, 5:42
p.m. Staff member reported seeing an
individual who had been previously
evicted. Officers searched the area. but
subject was not located.
11/29/98 Inc 98-673 Agency Assist,
CTH A and
HWY
31, 12:25 a.m. UPPS
See Police Beat, Page 12
11/17/98 Inc 98-650 Personal Property
Ranger News Staff:
The Ranger News is published every Thursday
throughout
the semester by students
of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, who are solely responsible for its editorial
policy and
content,
Subscriptions
are
available at the cost of $15 for
26
issues.
Letters to the Editor policy: The Ranger News encourages letters to the editor.
Letters should not exceed 250 words and sbould be delivered to the Ranger News
office (WYLL D-13~C) or e-mailed to
bulgrOOO@Uwp.edu
by noon the Friday
before publication. Letters must be-typed and include the author's name and phone
number. Letters must
be
free from misleading or libelous content. Letters that fail
\0
comply will not be published.' For publication purposes, author's name can be
withheld, but only upon request. Ranger News reserves the right to edit all letters.
l'dltor-in-<:h!ef
AmandaBulgrin
Assistant Editor
Peter Mirror
Sports Editor
Sonya Flower
Business Manager
SarahSchwalhach
Layout Editor
Roman Rodicbev
Photo l'ditor
Michelle laCount ",
Writers
Chris Summy
Colleen
Lavinka.
Kelly Voss
Vitol)iJ>~io:
Range~ Advisor
Dave Buchanan
Jeff¥lleller
Copy Editors
Elise
Cochran
Stefanie
Beard
OffIce Assistant
J~~nje$chober
News Team
RixeYBeron.,
Colnmnists
Bit!Ager .
Aaron
Rodriguez
Don Nelson
I
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
The Ranger News, Volume 27, issue 11, December 3, 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
12/3/1998
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
holiday season
resident advisor
volunteering
wrestling
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4cadf3bc438627f9a429145c529cf168.pdf
7abeec53cc441201ea74b7854ff60343
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 27, issue 10
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Building Unity conference held on campus
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
l'
H
E
VOUJMF.
27
IsSUE
10
NOVEM
NEWS
Police Beat
2
Problems in Parkside Politics
2
NewPE lot
2
FEATURES
Things 2 do
@
the U
3
Thanksgiving Blues?
3
Hall Happenings
3
Self-Defense for Women
4
Omega Delta Phi
4
Great American Smoke-Out
5
SPORTS
Maye and Jankowski win Gold
6
Women's Cross Country
7
NBA. It's not fantastic
7
Tulip's Tiffs
7
Lady Rangers fall to #6 in country
7
VIEWS
Education Crisis
8
Defense of Fundamentals
8
First Thanksgiving
9
ENTERTAINMENT
Humor me
10
Living Out Loud
10
I Still Know What You Did...
10
Classified
12
Building Unity conference held on campus
Amanda Bulgrin
Of the Ranger News Staff
This past weekend, November 13-15;
the University of Wisconsin-Parkside host-
ed the United Council's 7th annual Building
Unity Conference. Including UW-Parkside
students, over 425 campus leaders gathered
from UW-Milwaukee, UW-Madison, UW-
LaCrosse and UW-Stout.
The event was
sponsored
by
the
Parkside
Student
GovemmentAssociation (PSGA), the Black
Student Union (ESU) and Latino Unidos.
The theme of the conference was build-
ing diversity through understanding and
education. In order to convey this message,
the weekend was made up of classes, a
dance, speakers from
the
surrounding com-
munities and a final Rally for Diversity lead
by Corey Mandley,
president of PSGA.
While attending the sessions, participants
tackled issues like "Responding to Hate
Crimes,'! "Creating a Safer Campus," and
"Gender Roles in the Black Community."
According to Mandley, one ofthe orga-
nizers of the event, the weekend was highly
successful. "The conference brought a lot of
people of different cultures together to
learn," stated Mandley.
The weekend closed with a march
-$
t
u
d C
l:!t
R
AN
G E
R
EW
s
Marchers
begin their walk down Inner Loop Road on Nov. 15 holding signs supporting
unity. The
march wrapped
up a weeked of speeches and classes on building diversity.
around Inner Loop Rd. with students hold-
Edward Vargas, from UW-Parkside, while
ing signs stating "Our People united will
imploring students to tum to their neighbor
never be divided" and "Our unity is what
and em Drace tnem no matter what their race.
they fear." Before they set out on their jour-Dr.
James Kinchen, also from UW-
ney, they heard speakers from Parkside and
Parkside, stated in his address to the people,
other area colleges who encouraged love
"Celebrate the things that unite us as well as
and understanding.
..
the things that make us differ.ent."
"The human body needs hugs," stated
See Umty,
Page 12
$4 million petition to be sent to
Governor Tommy Thompson
Amanda Bulgrin
Of the Ranger News Staff
JI!!III!l!II!l!l!\lllIil!l!~1iII!i'l
On Friday
at
II a.m., a petition
will
be sent to
Governor Tommy
Thompson
to
request a 4 million
budget to improve
academic
advis-
ing in the UW-
Josiah Redford
System.
The
money in question is part of the Board of
Regents proposed
1999-2001
biennial
budget.
Josiah Redford,
a sophomore with
intentions of majoring in Political Science
and minoring in Business, a member of
the Chancellor's Task force .. He is also a
PSGA senator and director of Academic
and Student Affairs, and has been work-
ing on the petition since early October. In
addition to the petition, which can be
found in the Advising Center, Redford
will be asking the Chancellor to write a
letter to the Governor
to support the
cause.
"My
first experience with advising
left a lot to be desired," said Redford. "It
left me confused."
,.
Luckily, Redford was directed to the
proper people and was able to get his aca-
demic career on the right path. Because
of his> dealings with advising, Redford
wanted to become an active member in
the fight for more funding.
He believes
that this additional money will help many
students excel in their college careers.
The petitioned money will provide
additional
advising
staff, give proper
training
to advisors,
improve
on-line
advising, and create an advisor evaluation
project.
According to Redford, the cur-
. rent advisors are working overtime to help
students with their college experience.
He stressed that the advisors are away to
keep students at UW-Parkside as well as
to help students along to a clear Career
path. With the help of advisors, students
can have a good education while spending
as little time and money as possible.
Redford encourages students to leam
the facts about the advising petition. He
feels that if you are a student unhappy
with your advising experience, if you are
a student who isn't getting the most of
your college experience or if you are a
student who has had success and want
others to have the same, you should sign
the petition.
Former Chancellor
f
Alan Guskin speaks
at UW-Parkside
AJDanda Bulgrin
Of
the Ranger News Staff
Alan Guskin, Chancellor of the
University
of Wisconsin-Parkside
from 1975 to 1985 made a visit to
campus this
week
to discuss restruc-
turing the university system.
"It gave me goose-bumps to be
Invited back," stated Gnskin, .who is
impressed with the people
he
has spo-
ken with at UW-Parkside as well as
the new chancellor .
.Guskin travels extensively, talk-
ing about issues of change in the
uni-
j
versity setting .. He believeS that there
: are three major challenges
when
. thinking about restructuring.
The
first is financial pressures, According
to Guskin, the cost of running a uni-
versity continues to grow. The state
and country can't
afford
to spend the
amount of money needed.
Along
with this, the rate of increase
in
tuition
is
not rising'as fast as the cost
g because people are not willing to
accept the higher enrollment fees.
He staled that tbere is no easy
See
Guskin,
Page
12
1
s
IJ
w
E
Problems in
Parkside
politics
POLICE
BEAT
11/10/98 Inc 98-633 Security Alarm,
Wyllie Hall, 7:26 a.m.
Officer
responded to an alarm found every-
thing in order. Alarm possibly had been
tripped by custodial staff who had been
in the room.
banging on the SW emergency exit
door and door was being forced.
Subjects were escorted out by UPPS
officers with no further problems.
11/06/98 Inc 98-620
Personal
Property Theft, Racine, 2: II p.m.
Student reported her parking permit
stolen from
in
front of her residence.
, - Replacement issued .:
Michelle Lambert
Special to the Ranger News
The current subject of debate
among students and UW-Parkside
Student Government Association
(pSGA) is the proposed changes that
are being made to the constitution and
by-laws for the UW Parks ide student
government.
The primary changes proposed
according to Corey Mandley, presi-
dent of PSGA, are in the areas of
membership and objective.
The
objective is centered on the represen-
tation of students as well as their par-
ticipation within the student govem-
ment. [f the changes are approved,
then many of the organizations on
campus will be given a legal standing
in PSGA as well as voting member-
ship.
"This would then create larger
committees which would be more
productive then the three-member
committees of curren," said Mandley.
"The changes will move the student
government in a diverse, productive,
and positive direction."
Opposition to the changes
revolve around the line item veto and
the issue of power. Mandley said,
"The proposed changes to the line
item veto are being omitted due to the
dislike among the student body."
Bill Ager, a member of the
Parks ide Adult Student Alliance
(PASA) said, "Corey may have the
charisma and the persuasiveness that
makes a politician, but it is his ethical
record that will be remembered."
Many feel that if the changes pass, the
student government will have too
much power and no way to rescind
the changes.
Another student who is opposed
to the changes is Torn .Belongia.
Belongia is the president of the
See Politics, Page
12
00
0'\
0'\
1"'""'4
11/08/98
Inc 98-628
Disorderly
Conduct, Ranger Hall, 2:18 a.m. UPPS
officer responded to a noise complaint.
Investigation revealed under-age drink-
ing taking place. Citations were issued.
11/06/98 Inc 98-621 Security Alarm,
Media Services, 6:57 p.m. Officer
responded to an alarm - checked the
area with negative results. Alarm was
reset.
11/11/98
Inc 98-634 State Property
Theft, Sports
&
Activity Center, 12:03
p.m. Staff member reported plywood
stolen from a hallway outside north
gym doors.
11/09/98
Inc
98-629
Battery/Domestic Violence, Ranger
Hall, 12:38 a.m. Officers were dis-
patched to a fight in progress. Arrests
were made for BatterylDomestic
Violence and Possession of a
Dangerous Weapon; Battery and
Assaultive Behavior.
11/07/98 Inc 98-622
Suspicious
Circumstances, Wyllie Hall, Hard Hat
Cafe, 10:04 a.m. Officer on routine
patrol found cooler unsecured and grill
front door unlocked. Food service per-
sonnel were contacted and area was
then secured. Nothing appeared to be
missing.
11/11/98 Inc 98-635
Personal
Property Theft, Greenquist Concourse,
2:30 p.m. Student reported her unat-
tended book bag was stolen. No sus-
pects.
0'\
1"'""'4
11/12/98
Inc 98-636 Agency Assist,
12th Place, 2:55 a.rn. Kenosha Sheriff
Dept. requested UPPS officer assist
with a burglary in progress. Officer
stood by until incident cleared by KSD.
11/09/98 Inc 98-630 Medical Assist,
South of Building I, University
Apartments, 3:22 p.m. Student
slipped on grass on a hill and
suffered a possible broken
ankle. Kenosha Med 5
transported student to St.
Catherine's Hospital for
treatment.
11/07198 Inc 98-623 Traffic
Violation, Outer Loop
Road, 2:59 p.m. Vehicle
was stopped as brake
light was out and vehi-
cle turned right after
signaling a left turn.
Investigation
revealed driver was
operating after sus-
pension, Citation
was issued.
11/12/98 Inc 98-637 Security Alarm,
Computer Support, 7:19 a.m. Officer
responded to an alarm and found front
door unlocked. Area was searched and
alarm reset.
11/09/98 Inc 98-631 Traffic
Accident, CTY JR, .2
miles north of
CTY E., 6:05
p.m.
Staff
member called
UPPS to report
she had hit a
deer on the way
home. Driver was
given an accident
report to complete. The
deer was not located.
11/12/98
·Inc 98-638 Lost and Found,
Wyllie, 9:31 a.m. Staff member report-
ed finding an abandoned bicycle.
Article taken to UPPS for storage.
11/07198 Inc 98-624
Traffic Violation, Inner
Loop at Wood Road, 3:57
p.m. Officer stopped a vehi-
cle which was displaying license
plates expiring in July, 1997. Driver
was cited for non-registration of vehi-
cle.
rI:J
~
~
Z
11/12/98 Inc 98-639
Accident,
Comm/Arts Lot, 11:53 a.m. A vehicle
had rolled from a parking stall into
another vehicle. Officers pushed vehi-
cle out of the aisle.
11/07/98
Inc 98-625 Sexual Assault,
4th Degree, Union Building on
October 28 or 29, 1998. Student
• . reported being assaulted by an acquain-
1 tance. Investigation pending.
I
,
11/10/98 Inc 98-632 Unlawful Use of
Telephone, University Apartments,
2:46 a.m. Unidentified female called·
UPPS to report illegal drug use.
Officer's investigation revealed no sign
of illegal activity. Caller admitted to
calling in a false report and was cited
for improper use of a telephone.
11/13/98 Inc 98-640
Suspicious
Circumstances, Ranger Hall, 2:42 a.m.
Housing R.A. reported seeing an indi-
vidual in the area where a fire pull box
had been tampered with. Investigation
revealed accidental contact had been
made with the alarm box. Officer
cleared.
~
~
~.
Z
-<
~
11/08/98
Inc 98-626
Conduct, Union Square,
While on patrol, officer
Disorderly
12:17 a.m.
heard loud
Ranger News Staff:
Editor-in-Chid
Copy Editors .
Don Nelson
An\andaBnlgrin
Eli", COCA
Layout Edito ..
Assistant Editor
Slefunie
Beard
Roman Rodicbev
Peter Mino,
om""
Assistant
Writers
Sporn
Editor
Jeanie Schober
Chris Summy
SonyaFlower
News Team
ColleenLaVJllka
Business Manager
Rjxey
Heron
KellyVoss
Sarah Schwalbach
C"lumnists
Vit<>TrihuziOe .
Phoro Editor
Bill
Agee
Rauger Advisor
MichelleLaCount
Aafoo
llodrigue>;
pave Buchanan
1e!fMueller
The Ranger News
is
published every Thursday throughout the semester by
students of the University
of
Wisconsin-Parkside, who are solely responsible
for its editorial policy and content. Subscriptions are available at the cost of
$15 for 26 issues.
Letters to the Editor policy: "The Ranger News encourages letters to the edi-
tor. Letters should not exceed 250 words and ~ol.lld be delivered to the
Ranger News office (WYLL D-139C) or e-mailed to
bulgrOOO@uwp.edu
by
noon the Friday before publication. Letters must be typed and include the
~uthor's name and phone number. Letters must be free from misleading or
hbeJous content, Letters that
faj]
to comply will not be published. For pub-
lication purposes, author's name can he withheld, but only upon request,
Ranger News reserves the right to edit all letters.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Ranger News, Volume 27, issue 10, November 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
11/19/1998
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
chancellor
governor tommy thompson
great american smoke-out
self defense
thanksgiving
tuition
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d987cfce70593bbcf469a030f8f3262f.pdf
ab3696c7ff038e7ff255cf41c4b32afa
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 27, issue 9
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
UWP recruitment and retention plan
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
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grams and actrvities, and looking for pro-
Wisconsin-Parkside to addr mversl
b
ty
l
0
chair for Service Climate which looks at grams for current and potential students
It
.
ess pro ems
.
ffi
d
. .
..
.
with enrollment and rete>t·
he uni services
0
ere to traditional and non-tra-
WIll
also deal with publications advertis-
n LOn at
t
e UOl-
di
. .
'
versity. These committees h d d b itional students.
It
IS
trying to fit the ing, and communications.
Chancellor Keating williook'at ea e . y changing needs of the student body, the
With these six task forces still in the
.
Improvmg h
f
onerati
b ·1 .
. .
.-
~etentlOn and graduation rates, strengthen- ours 0 operatIo~, access to ill dmgs. and be~mm~g. stage~ of meeting, the
mg a~1relevant services and programs and the range of services on campus provided University
IS
looking to outline a strong
recruttment of students. Other efforts will to students as well as staff.
program for the University Planning
look at the diversity of the student body
The sixth task force deals with Council and get enrollment and retention
and graduation rates for students.
Marketing and Public Relations with Dave figures up and be able to fill budget impli-
Steve McLaughlin is chair for student Buchanan as chair. This team will look at cations by March I, 1999.
recruitment This group deals with increas-
r-----------\:...--------------------~
ing the diversity of students and the num-
ber of people who enroll in the University,
getting faculty, staff, alumni, Admissions
Office and the community involved in the
process. Laura Gellott, is the chair person
for advising. The advising task force is fro
declared and undeclared students and
incoming freshmen. They will· focus on
career development with hopes to serve
the student and faculty better on advising.
The goal is to provide a structure for
advising that will enhance the quality for
the student. DeAnn Stone is the Student
Li Fe task force chair which looks at the
opportunities to involve students in extra-
curricular activities within the campus,
focusing on on the health and living
arrangements of student life and attracting
and retaining more students on campus.
Accessibility of Programs and Degree
is headed up by Don Cress. The
University is trying to make. classes for
students more accessible- through certain
times of the week and day.
It
also deals
2
2
3
3
ESTABLiSHED
1972
Freshman Midfielder Kristin Singer regains possession from a Lewis University·
forward and clears the ball, For more information on Women Soccer see page 8
Survey on University Police
Ratings low among students
Lisa Nowak
Special to the Ranger News
A police officers job is to protect and
care for hislher community. Enforcing the .
law is also a big part of a police officers job.
Many students at the University of
Wisconsin-Parkside don't appreciate or feel
the need of the campus police.
A recent survey completed among stu-
dents and faculty at UW-Parkside found more
than half were satisfied with the University
Police. However,
in
general, the students' rat-
ings were lower than ratings of faculty and
staff.
A large portion of students, 57%, have
never contacted the University Police for
- assistance. Students who have had interac-
tions with the police were less satisfied with
responding officers
services than were
faculty i'nd staff. Most students have only
contacted the police when they had vehicle-
related problems.
The students also think that some of the
issues that campus police deal with are not of
great importance. Students rated assaults and
battery, domestic violence, drug and liquor
violations, and loud parties as less important
concerns for police than did faculty and staff.
A
few
students living on campus gave
their opinions of the University Police. Kate
Janoska said, "I feel like I'm in jail. The
police should only be called in to handle cer-
tain emergency situations." -
Carrie Card, also a dissatisfied student
.added, "They're too eager to give out tickets
to everyone."
Linda Muftler thinks that the police
should fmd better ways to spend their time.
She said, "I-constantly see the police circling
the Ranger Hall parking lot just looking for
cars to ticket.
I'm
sure there are better things
they could be doing with their time."
Robert Deane, head of the University
Police Department, responded by saying, "I
think that tbe students are misinformed. We
patrol the halls to make sure there are no fires
or problems. We patrol the parking lots to
.lllake sure people aren't taking the student's
parking spots.
Thi;
is all part of our job. I
would think that the students would feel bet-
ter know that we're doing our job.
II
Overall, the students at the University of
WIsconsin-Parkside don't see the need for the
police. Many think that the police should not
be walking the residence halls or circling the
parking lots. Some also think that the police
arejust looking to get students in trouble. At
any rate, the University Police seem to be fac-
ing challenges with regard to trust and confi-
dence.that students have in them.
s
W
BEAT
N'
,E
~'p
O~"L'"
I CE
11/04/98 Inc 98-616 Weapons,
11/04/98 Inc 98-611 Property
Damage, Sports
&
Activity Center
Lot, 10:44 a.m. Construction trailer
was damaged by a grounds crew
machine which slid
in
the mud,
Il/03/98 Inc 98-605 Traffic
Violation, Inner Loop Road, II :28
a.rn.
Vehicle traveling at high rage of
speed was stopped and driver cited
for failure to fasten seat belt
1l/02l98 Inc 98-599 Elevator
Rescue, Union, 4:43 p.m, An eleva-
tor operator technician was stuck in
an elevator, UPPS officers assisted
subject's release through an elevator
hatch,
University Apartments, 10:23 p.m.
Officers were dispatched regarding
an individual who was pointing a gun
at others, Investigation revealed stu-
dents were having water gun fights,
Incident escalated when one student
said he had a gun and verbally threat-
ened
others, Item a student had con-
cealed in the waist band of his
trousers was found to be a TV remote
control, Student was issued a citation
under UWS Chapter 18- display/por-
tray of any object resembling a
weapon on university lands.
00
0\
0\
1"""4
Il/03/98 Inc 98-606 Traffic
Violation, Inner Loop Road, 12:08
p.m,
Vehicle traveling at a high rate
of speed was stopped and driver cited
for failure to fasten seat belt
Il/04/98 Inc 98-612 Fire Drill,
Sports
&
Activity Center, 2:24 p,m,
An annual fire drill was conducted by
the safety director. Alarm sounded
and all areas checked, No problems
were observed.
11/03/98 Inc 98-600 Traffic
Violation, Inner Loop Road, 9:26
a.m.
Vebicle was stopped and driver
cited for failure to stop for a stop
sign,
11/03/98 Inc 98-607 Traffic
Violation, Inner Loop Road, 12:18
p.m. Vehicle was' stopped and driver
cited for failure to stop for stop sign.
11/03/98 Inc 98-601 Traffic
Violation,
Union
Visitor's Lot, 9:54
a.m. Vehicle was stoppedand driver
cited for failure to stop for a stop
sign,
1l/04/98 Inc 98-613 Agency
Assist, 3900 Block of CTH E, 4:56
p.m,
Kenosha Sheriff requested
UPPS assist with an injury accident
Officer assisted with traffic control
until vehicles were towed away.
'"
Il/05/98 Inc 98-617 Traffic
Violation, Outer Loop, I:25 p.m.
Vehicle was stopped and driver cited
for speeding 46 mph in a 25 mph
zone.
C\I
1"""4
Il/03/98 Inc 98-608 Traffic
Violation, Outer Loop Road, 2:49
p.m,
Vehicle was stopped and driver
cited for speeding 46 mph in a 25
mph zone.
1l/03/98 Inc 98-602 Traffic
Violation, Inner Loop Road, 10:00
a.m. Vehicle was stopped and driver
cited for non-registration of vehicle
(expired Jan. 1998),
~
~
~
~
~
:>-
o
Z
11/04/98 Inc 98-614 Unlawful Use
of Telephone, Ranger Hall, 3:28
p.rn,
Student reported receiving obscene
messages on her answering machine.
Investigation pending,
Il/05/98 Inc 98-618 Traffic
Accident, Ranger Hall parking lot,
2:12 p.m, Two student's vehicles had
a minor collision in the parking lot
Il/03/98 Inc 98-609 Traffic
Violation, Outer Loop Road, 3:44
p.m.
Vehicle was stopped and driver
cited for speeding 45 mph in a 25
mph zone.
1l/03/98 Inc 98-603 Traffic
Violation, Inner Loop Road, 10:00
a.rn.
Vehicle was stopped and driver
cited for failure to stop for stop sign,
Il/05/98 Inc 98-619 Traffic
Accident, Communication Arts park-
ing lot 3:28
p.m.
One vehicle pulled
in front of a second vehicle causing
an accident. No injuries were sus-
tained, State accident report com-
pleted,
1l/04/98 Inc 98-615 Fire Alarm,
Sports
&
Activity Center, 11:07
p.m,
Power Plant operator informed UPPS
- of an alarm sounding. Officer fo;'nd
no evidence of fire or smoke. Alarm
had reset itself at the power plant
11103/98 Inc 98-604 Traffic
Violation, limer Loop Road, 10:55
a.m,
Vehicle was stopped and driver
cited for failure
to
stop for stop sign.
ll/O3/98 Inc 98-610 Harassment,
University Apartments, 7:45
p.rn.
Student reported being harassed by
roommates. Investigation pending.
Victorious Parkside Graduates
. rIJ.
~
~
Z
Meridith Jnmisko
Special to the Ranger
At least three UW-Parkside gradu-
ates were successful on November 3.
Election Day, Incumbent State Senator
Kimberly Plache beat Dave Hazen for
the 21st Senate District seat.
According to the November 4
Journal
Times
unofficial vote totals, Plache
received 27,277 votes (55%) while
Hazen received 21,934 votes (45%),
Plache became senator when George
Petak was recalled over the Milwaukee
Brewers taxation issue.
Both
Plache
and Hazen received their
bachelor degrees from Uw-Parkside.
Plache received hers in psychology
while Hazen received his in account-
ing, Plache graduated in 1984, The
21st district includes eastern Racine
County.
.Incumbent State Representative
Robert
L.
Turner was unopposed,
except for some write-in votes. He
serves the 61st Assembly District in
Racine County, He received his bach-
elors degree" in business administration
from UW-Parkside in 1976,
Incumbent State Representative
James Kreuser was elected again to
while on the campaign trail and
Spottswood appeared at the "Take
Back The Night" event on October 29,
serve the 64th Assembly District in
Kenosha County, He received 12,229
votes'(72%) while Don Ruge received
5,003 votes (28%) according to the
Kenosha News
web site. Kreuser
received his bachelors degree in politi-
cal science from UW-Parkside in 1983,
Plache, Turner, and Kreuser are
Democrats.
In other key elections, Russ
Feingold defeated Mark Neumann to
remain a U.S, Senator and Lydia
Spottswood lost to Paul Ryan, who will
now represent the 1st District in the
U.S, House, Feingold visited campus
=
~
C
Z
<
~
Ranger News Staff:
Editor-In-Chief
Amanda
Bulgrin
Assistant Editor
Pete
Spo
.Sonya Flower
lluslnllS$ Manager
Sarah Schwalbach
Photo Editor
Michelle LaCount
The Ranger News ispublished every Thursday throughout the semester by
students of the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide, who are solely responsible
~for its editorial policy and content Subscriptions are available at the cost of
$15
L!:ti
Editor,
, or policy: The Ranger News encourages letters to the
ould not
exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the
(WYLL D-139C) Ore-mailed
to
bulgrOOO@uwp,edu by
ay before publicati tters mnst he typed
and
include the
autho
and
mnber, lters must. be free from. misleading or
libelons content
willnot he published, For pub-
li
ose., author's name can be withheld, bnt oniy upon request
Rang ws reserves the right
to
edjt all letters,
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Ranger News, Volume 27, issue 9, November 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
11/12/1998
Subject
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College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
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Newspaper
Language
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English
Coverage
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Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
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Text
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University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
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The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
blood drive
child care center
parkside academic resource center (PARC)
united council (UC)
university police
volunteer fair
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/283c67a463058a6e16dcb6b83b6cce20.pdf
6b51712f28adbfb93cbe476ea69a273e
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University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
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Issue
Volume 27, issue 8
Headline
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Sports and Activity Center ground breaking brings Tommy Thompson to UWP
Series Number
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UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
RANGER
NEWS
-
VOWM£27 Issue 8
Nm'EMflI:R
5
Student
Newspaper
of th U .
e nr v e r s
f
r y of Wisc,.onsin~Parkslde
Highlights
ESTABLISHED
1972
-
NEWS-
page
2
PoliceBeat
What
is SI
Who'sridin' the bus
FEATURES -
page
4
Things
2 do
@
the U
CoollictResolution Center
Novemberis National
Career
month
Affectsof Stress
SPORTS·
page
7
Smilesthrough Frustration
FitnessFun and it's Free
GIapplersII Win
Tulip'sTiffs
lnll1muralResulls
VIEWS -
page] 0
Rejoinderto John on
Rejoinderto Rodriguez
ENTERTAI ME T
page
Il
Soap
Opera
Auction
HumorMe!
MovieReview:
Pleasantville
Sports and Activity Center ground breaking
brings Tommy Thompson to UWP
Amanda Bulgrin
Of the Ranger News Staff
T~;;;;'y Thompson joins Parkside for the gronndbreaking of the new sports and
activity center.
The $lI.9million needed to successfully
complete the athletic center will come from
Parkside students' tuition. Eight dollars each
semester for twenty years will fund the ath-
letic project.
Along with Thompson, several legisla-
,tors attended the event, including:
Democratic Senator RObert~W~i~rich~';;;'---'_l
Sexual violence is a phenomenon that
affects men, women, and children, but
majority of victims are female. The national-
ly accepted statistics for the United States are
that
1
in 3 women will be raped in her life-
time.
It
is difficult to know how many people
are victims of sexual assault because it is the
most underreported crime in the
us:
only 5
to 20 percent of the crimes are reported to
officials. Seventy-eight percent of rapes
committed are done
by
someone the victim
knows. The United States has the highest
rate of sexual assault in the world, and the
rate of sexual assault is increasing 4 times
faster than any other crime rates in the
nation.
Although UW-Parkside has the luxury of
being a very low crime area, the number of
cases that go unreported have the potential to
exist. If you are a victim of sexual assault
there is help out there for you. Can someone
for help such as a rape crisis hotline (in
Kenosha 652-4333), the police, a friend, or
family member. Even if you have waited
Democratic Senator Kimberly Plache,
Representative James Kreuser,
, Representative John Steinbrink and
Representative Bonnie Ladwig.
•
On Oct. 29, the ground breaking' for the
new Sports and Activity Center brought
Wisconsin Governor Tommy Thompson and
an $11.9 million project to the University of
4: Wisconsin-Parkside.
4 : The 121,126 gross square footage center,
5:, scheduled to be completed in August 2000,
will connect to tbe existing athletic structure
6 :" which opened in 1972 and cost about $2 mil-
lion.
The features of the Fieldhouse include:
200-meter track, three basketball courts, four
7: tennis courts, six volleyball courts, two bat-
8:
ting cages, three classrooms with movable
8
i
partitions, six team, two employee and two
8:
public locker rooms between the field house
9,,': and gymnasium, lobby and main entrance,
concessions area, weight room, padded com-
bative room. aerobic fitness center. confer-
ence room, dance studio, training room and
expanded offices.
While at the ground breaking,
Thompson commented, "A student to busy
100
take care of tbeir health is like a mechan-
ic to busy to take care of their car."
10 :
10:
II
II
II
Take back the
night
Photos by Amand::.a.=B:.::u::;lg"n.::'n=-- -,
Kelly Voss
Of the Ranger News Staff
On Thursday, Oct. 29, a group ofmore
than 50 people met in the Union to "Take .
Back the Night."
It
is an event that started m
Germany over 20 years ago to protest a
series of sexual assaults against women. ~he
event has taken off worldwide, and a parncu-
lar interest in the event is occuring across
American college campuses.
Rallies, speeches, marches, an open
microphone for victims and w~t~esses to tell
their stories, and candlelight vigils are all
part of "Take Back the Night." The UW-
Parkside event had a surprise visit by ,
Democratic Congressional candidate Lydia
S
d w
ho
spoke out as a parent and
pottswoo ,
citizen against domestic violence and rape.
hours or days, a phone call may lead to the
perpetrator being caught and could prevent
someone .else from becoming a victim.
As unpleasant as
it
may sound, do not
shower yourself or clean up the crime scene
after a rape has been committed, for a DNA
sample could lead to the conviction of the
rapist. Write down a description of the
assailant so that you remember as much as
possible about the rapist.
The "Take Back the Night" rally occurs
once every semester on the Uw-Parkside
campus, but there are people working
towards justice every day. The MAVERAKS
(Men Against Violence Educating Racine
And Kenosha Students) is a campus organi-
zation that focuses on men's issues and
working with young men at local schools to
confront sexual violence. Information about
this group and other campus organizations is
available at the Womyn's Center. Stop by and
ask what you can do to educate yourself and
others in order to prevent and
protest
sexual
assault.
s
w
AT
E
r
. ~ J
.0'
.....
~
.................................................................................
,
-
,
.
............................................................
.
ing permit revealed owner was a
chronic violator with six unpaid cita-
tions. Vehicle was towed by a local
tow company.
10/24/98
Inc 98-587 Medical
Assist, Ranger Hall,
II
:39 p.m.
Student had fallen and cut his head.
Medical assistance was refused.
All floors checked and residents
allowed back into the building.
10/19/98
Inc 98-572 Personal
Property Theft, Ranger HaUlot, 9:27
a.m,
Student reported the theft of his
parking permit, No suspects at this
time.
10/23/98
Inc 98-580 Liquor Law
Violation/Controlled Substance,
Ranger Hall, 2:17 a.m. Resident
Advisor contacted UPPS regarding
the smell of marijuana. An investiga-
tion revealed underage use of alcohol
and citations were issued. Items of
controlled substance confiscated for
testing.
10/29/98
Inc 98-595 Worthless
Check, University Police, 12:54 p.m.
Notice of Worthless Check and
Demand for Payment mailed to an
individual who paid for a parking
citation with a "Non Sufficient
Funds" check.
10125/98
Inc 98-588 Liquor Law
Violation, University Apartments,
1:29 a.m. Officers were flagged
down regarding a noise complaint.
Investigation revealed a party in
progress with underage drinkers.
Citations issued to seven individuals.
10/20/98
Inc 98-573 Personal
Property Theft, Ranger Card Office,
10:36 a.m. Employee reported an
item turned in to them was missing .
Investigation pending.
•
10/20/98
Inc 98-574 Personal
Property Theft, Union Square, 7:35
p.m. Student reported tbe theft of her
purse. Upon officer's arrival at the
scene, complainant could not be
located and attempts to contact sub-
ject were not successful.
10/29/98
Inc 98-596 Agency
Assist, University Apartments, 4:39
p.m. UPPS officer assisted an officer
from Wisconsin State Corrections in
locating a subject. The individual
was found and turned over to the cor-
rection's officer.
10/25/98
Inc 98-589 Criminal
Damage to PropertylPersonal, Ranger
Hall parking lot, 10:33 a.m. Student
reported damage to.her vehicle. No
witnesses to the incident.
10/23/98
Inc 98-581 Criminal
Damage "toState Property, Union
Entrance, 5:20 p.m. Employee
reported broken glass on a directory
inside the Union entrance. No sus-
pects at this time.
10125/98
Inc 98-590 Disorderly
Conduct, Soccer Field, 3:01 p.m.
Staff member reported a student
being verbally abusive. Officer spoke
to the student and then asked him to
leave the area. Officer cleared the
scene.
10/21/98
Inc 98-575 Traffic
Violation, Outer Loop
&
CTH G.,
8:56 a.m. Vehicle was stopped for
displaying expired license plate tags.
Driver was cited for non-registration
of vehicle.
10/23/98
Inc 98-582 Personal
Property Theft, Library, 12:49 p.m.
Student reported the theft of his back
pack. No witnesses or suspects at
this time.
11/01/98
Inc 98-597 Agency
Assist, STH 31
&
CTH JR
&
CTH
A, 2:00 p.m. Kenosha County Sheriff
requested UPPS officers block road-
ways for Vice President Gore's
motorcade to pass through. No prob-
lems occurred.
10123/98
Inc 98-583 Personal
Property Theft, Ranger Hall, 1:15
p.m. Student reported the theft of his
Ranger card.
10121/98 Inc 98-576 Traffic
Violation, Outer Loop Rd., 11:30
p.m. Vehicle was stopped and driver
cited for speeding 42 mph in a 25
mph zone.
10126/98 Inc 98-591 Traffic
Violation, CTH
JR
at Outer Loop
Road, 9:26 p.m. Driver was stopped
and cited for passing midwayan a
steep hill.
1lI01/98 Inc 98-598 Medical
Assist, Ranger Hall, 6:52 p.m.
Student reported having chest pains.
Kenosha Med 5 took subject to St.
Catherine's Hospital for treatment.
10/23/98
Inc 98-584 Personal
Property Theft, Comm. Arts, 3:01
p.m. Student reported the theft of his
back pack. No witnesses or suspects
at this time.
10/22/98
Inc 98-577 Security
Alarm, Wyllie D193, 5:23 p.m.
UPPS responded to an alarm which
proved to be false. Alarm reset and
Parkland will be called to service the
system.
10/27/98
Inc 98-592 Fire Drill,
Comm. Arts Building, 9:35 a.m.
Safety Director conducted an annual
drill. Building was evacuated and no
problems were noted. Alarm was
reset.
10/24/98
Inc 98-585 Disorderly
Conduct, Wyllie Hall, 5:21
p.m.
Student reported she had been shoved.
by a food service worker and had
been harassed previously by the same
individual. Investigation pending.
10/23/98
Inc 98-578 Fire Alarm,
Ranger hall,
I
:41 a.m. Officer on
routine patrol noticed the fire.alarm
strobe lights flashing inside Ranger
Hall. All floors checked, alarm reset
and residents returned to the build-
mg.
10/28/98
Inc 98-593 Theft,
Bookstore, 1:12 p.m. Bookstore
employee notified UPPS of an indi-
vidual who had stolen books.
Alleged suspect was apprehended.
Investigation pending.
10/24/98
Inc 98-586 Traffic
Violation, STH 31 at CTH
JR.,
II:
14
p.m. Vehicle was stopped for a miss-
ing rear tail lamp. Investigation
revealed vehicle had not been regis-
tered. Driver cited for non-registra-
tion.
10/28/98
Inc 98-594 Parking
Enforcement/Tow, University
Apartments parking lot, 5:44
p.m,
A
check of a vehicle with expired park-
10/23/98
Inc 98-579 Fire Alarm,
Ranger Hall, 1:53 a.m. Another fire
alarm pull station had been pulled.
Ranger News Staff:
The Ranger News is published every Thursday throughout the semester by
students of the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide, who are solely responsible
for Its
editorial policy and
content. Subscriptions are available at the cost of
$15 for 26 issues.
Letters to the Editor policy: The Ranger News encourages letters to the
Editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the
Ranger News office (WYLL D-139C) or
e-mailed
to bnJgrOOO@uwp.edu
by
noon the Friday before publication. Letters must be typed and include the
author's name and phone number, Letters must be free from misleading or
libelous content. Letters that
fail
to comply will not be published, For pub-
hcatIon purposes, author's name can be withheld, but only upon request.
Ranger News reserves the right to edit all letters.
Editor-in-Chief'
Amanda Bulgrin
Assistant .Editor
Peter Minor
SpOrts Editor
Sonya Hower
Business Manager
Sarah Schwalbach
Photo Editor
Michelle LaCOIUlt
Copy Editor
Elise
an
om
sSlstallt
Jea
chober
News
Tha\ll
Becky Bergman
Rixey Heron
Colo.m.nisis
Bill Ager
Aaron Rodriguez
Don Nelson
Layout Editor
Roman Rodichev
Write~
ChrisSunnny
Colleen LaVrnka
Kelly Voss
Ranger Advisor
.Dave Buchanan
Jeff Mueller
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 27, issue 8, November 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
11/5/1998
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
conflict resolution center
governor tommy thompson
kenosha
racine bus
take back the night
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/de8cb2e2a958c0c4ef2abc36d89a8d98.pdf
dddca446321b4112328d69dfd7df4110
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 27, issue 7
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Russ Feingold speaks at UW-Parkside
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
RANGER
NEWS
Student
Newspaper
of the
VClI,uME
27
isSUE
7
OcroBER
29
HIGHLIGHTS
Unive.rsity
of Wlsconsin-Parkside
EsrABu.."'iED
1972
Russ Feingold
speaks at UW-Parkside
rmwS 2
campus
News Briefil
2
On Tuesday, October 20,
r Wisconsin's Junior US Senator
Russ Feingold came to OW-
'Parkside to promote what he
likes to call Russ Feingold's
3
Access to Higher Education
4
Tour, Keeping the Door Open for
4.
All. The visit was sponsored by
4
the College Democrats group.
0$
Parkside was one stop of
5 ~ many visits to various University
6 of Wisconsin campuses. The
6'
meeting was held in Union 104-
(} 106. A moderate gathering
appeared for the -senator's speech,
1
incluaing a history class. Some
of the gathering were not stu-
gents but loyal constituents of
the senator.
Feingold's speech was tar-
geted at college students.dis-
cussing tuition. "When I went to
school at Madison
in
the seven-
ties, my education cost a total of
$10,000, including tuition, board,
and a couple of beers as the
drinking age then was 18," said
Feingold. "But now, that is the
cost of about one and half sernes-
MElTAINMENT 10!
ter's of college. That's too
much."
Feingold went on to voice
10
his concerns on how the subject
H,
of tuition was affecting students.
If
"Today,
I
am not seeing the opti-
II
mism in students' eyes that
I
used
n
to see. There is too much pres-
sure and worry about financing
their education.
II
The senator did not speak of
FEATURES
:3
Allifl'emlCe
Day
Things
2
do
@ the U
Walk
for
literacy
Qettins
kids
to
cooperate
Roofies
and
date
rape
Take
Back
the
Night
Breastcaneer
Ranger
IjaJl
relevance
BloodDrive
SPOITS7
Women'.
CroIlsCountry
Menl~Country
AlI-A£ademic
Team
ThIip'a
1ifllI
Colleen LaVinka
Of the Ranger News Staff
any specific new way to help
college students' to manage their
tuition but did point out his
opponent, Republican Mark
Neumann's actions against help-
ing college students.
"Neumann voted to abolish
the US Department of
Education," said Feingold. "He
wants to reduce the number of
Pell grants.
n
Pells grants are
non-repayable tuition grants from
the government given to students
who financially qualify,
Feingold said he has voted for
federal Pell Grants and Federal
Work Study. Beside Feingold's
podium was a placard of differ-
ent ouores that Neumann has said
against education stood posted in
bold print.
Feingold has one daughter
who is a freshman in college.
giving him the experience of
dealing with the cost of tuition of
college now. "Higher education
should not deteriorate into being
only for the higher classes. We
.must keep the opportunity ladder
in place for the young people
coming behind us," said
Feingold. "High cost education
does not fit in with keeping the
opportunity ladder in place."
Feingold then began encour-
aging students to get to the polls
and vote, ifnot for him then just
to increase the number of voters.
"1
encourage every student to go
out and tell 25 friends to vote
u.s.
Junior Senator Russ Feingold
and
keep encouraging- them to
get to the polls," said Feingold.
Feingold talked for about 10
minutes
and
then exited with a
smile and a wave, to go out in
the hall and talk to the press.
After a couple minutes answer-
ing questions and taking pictures,
Feingold left.
The College Democrats
meet at 12:30 on Mondays in
Molinaro 129. To get more
involved in politics or if you
need help to register for voting
or getting to the polls they will
help you.
.............................................
e•..•
uC·a·ndice
Glngrich speaks at GLO
Candice Gingrich, les-
bian sister of Speaker of the
House Newt Gingrich, made an
appearance at The Gay and
Lesbian Organization (GLO)
meeting Wednesday, Oct.21.
Gingrich has several
reasons for touring the area.
First, to urge people to vote: She
wants..,eople to become active
10
their community. Also, she
wants to inform people about a
Peter Minor
Of the Ranger News Staff
gay bill, currently in
"coming out" story. She lives
Washington. The premise of the openly and honestly tohelp oth-
bill is to demand equal rights for ers
10
.the gay community.
h
e
xuals in the workplace.
Gingrich encouraged people to
omos
. . h
l'
This bill will secure a safe and be free :'Ith their .omosexua
rty,
just work environment.
It
stress- She believes a straight forward
es that employers will not be
approach helps break down
bi
fi
n
individual because stereotypes that people hold
a
eta ire a
f
h
.
I pre"'erence
before they know someone who
o
t
elr sexua
11·
. .
In 1995, at the age of
is gay. Gingrich stresses that
. . h b gall traveling
sexual onentanon does not make
28 Gingnc e
..
, d h
try telling her
for a second
class-citizen.
All
aroun
t
e coun
individuals have basic human
rights that cannot be taken away
on the grounds of sexuality.
Finally, towing is
Gingrich's way of doing some-
thing. She couldn't sit idle she
said while injustice was taking
place. She knew that she needed
to make a difference.
,
•
•
,
•
•
•
,
•
,
,
~:
91
~~
•
•
•
,
•
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
•
•
,
•
,
,
,
,
~
foreign
~'1111l
Series offers
special showings
Fieldhouse groundbreaking
today
Wilh Wisconsin GovernOl''T0!W!l~
Thompson on-hand,
the
Universil)!
qf
Wisconsin-Parkside will
break,
grQUnd.l~Y'
for a 121,000 square foot additionlo.lli¢
Sports
&
Activities Center: Called tli¢
Fieldhouse Addition, the
first
shovels, o~ditt
'
will be
turned
today, Thursday, October
29,1>1'
1:30 p.m. near tbe SAC parking lot.
""I,
tJW·
l
Parkside students, are welcome to atten4th~
i
ceremony and
the
reception 10 follow,
Scheduled to speak at the ceremontar~
Chancellor Jack Keating, Regent AI
DeSimone, Athletic Director Lenny KJl>v¢\"1
and UW-Parkside Athletic Association
Executive Board President Richard Elsen,
Governor Thompson is expected tQ sl'l\akat
,
.
....
. I
approximately I :40, and tbe first sbovelfullj.l" '
dirt
will be turned at around) :55, A,ecepti(1). ,
in
SAC lobby starts at 2:05 p.m,
•
Wednesday events: Feed
Yo"
body, calm your
Soul
Parltside Activities
Board
(FAB) events
for Wednesday. Nov.
4,
will feed your person
or
nourish
your spirit
at
noon
then
belp you
calm you
soul
later
m the afternoon. All
three
events are free.
To feed your
person.
take in the Soup and
Substance
program
"Teaching and Learning."
In addition 10 information on how people learn
and the
best
methods
for imparting knowledge,
>'l'"
can lunch on
tree
soup and bread.
The
poogiam
takea
place iQ"UDlOD104.
Spinl nourishmenl can
be
found nearby in
the
Union
Cinema. Starting al
noon,
the
UW-
Parkstde Music Departmenl presenting the
Greendale High School Choir under the direc-
lion of Art Jaehnke. This is
part
of the Noon
Concert Series.
To calm the soul, the PAB and OMSA
present 'Can I Talk to You?" Because
approachmg professors can
be
scary. Skills
Developmental Specialist Charlotte Short will
be
on hand to help you
find
out how to get
your questions answered with the least amount
of sweal and agony. This
tree
program tskes
place allho Intercultural Commons, Wylie
DI82 starting
at
3:30 p.m.
•
oW off1ts
new
projection ~
!s Foreign
Film
Series
ls~
showings of the Freneb ~
•
"When The Cat's Away.ff The
special~
ate
Saturday, October
31,
at
5:30 p.m.llllI!
, Novernb~r
I,
at 4:30 p.m.
in
the
UIlil
r. Admis~ion is $3 and
paridng
1&
&.Ie.
Ordinarll¥, the
film
series
restrictII_
ticketltolders.
only,"
said
rman Cloutier,
the)lJ.'Ollltm's
ever, we decided
that
we_
IS and the public
Il.
k\w_
rtonity
to
see the
high
ljItality
of
oar
y
acquired projection
equiptll\llll.'
.l'ro-mted season
ticlrets,
with al!pllllll
lower stnderll price,
wi
'!able ~
films,
"The ~
Acaderny~
net
"Cb
,
ap
rs.
Brown,"
wilI1IIIi:
shown thougb April 25.
d,
JOBS OF THE WEEK: RECRUITERS
-CAMPUS THE WEEK OF NOVEMBER 2ND
THE ATTIC
Resale Shop
Qothing
and
Housewares
"un._
n'Rere everythiag
is
0118
of
(J
kbttJ"
Stadeat
DiIeoUDt
so,*,
Off
246
Main
Stmet,
R..;..
M£D-s.UG4
TIMBERLAND
will be recruiting on-campus November 3rd 1998
from
I O:O?
until 2:00 in the alcove area on the Main Concourse. Stop
by
and'
ask recruiters a~ut
positions
available
in
their
store.
Associate position duties
mclude cash register. customer. service, st~king. and more. Hours are
approxi-
mately 10 to 25 per week, flexIble schedulmg. No experience necessary.
HIGH WAGES, FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE (NIGHTS AND WEEK.
E DS AVAILABLE), VARIETY OF PART·TlME (FULL-TIME AVAILABLE
AS WELL) POSITIONS! CARMAX will be recruiting on-campus on
Wednesday. November 4, from 10:00 am until 2:00 pm in the alcove area on
the MaIO Concourse. Stop by and spl\ak with recruiters about the
d th
..
S
seanoer
poMtlOns:
ales Consultants, Business Office
Administralors
C I
A
.
'
us orner
551
tance Representatives, Child Care Coordinators and In
t
A
.
R
.
'
Yen ory
S~lates,
ecnuters would
be
happ~ to discuss with you
the
positions
the
ha,e a\'lIlable as well as your scbedulmg needs Slate of th
art '.
y
.
- - e- trammg Be
ure and stop by! For infonnation on these and other part-time and!
' .
. 1
. .
.
or expenen-
lta
postllOns available, please stop by the Career Center, WYLL D 173. and
speak to Shelley Bruzas. Student Employment Coordinator.
Phone: (414) 595-2016 Fax (414) 595-2181
Ranger News Staff:
omceA II ..
Jeaieflc",.
T_
Becky
Ilcqmaa
~HIaa
CP
Writen
Colleen
LaVmka
KalIl
Canada
...... AHaer
Ilav.cB.M
t
JetfMJJelJer
Bill.....
A.-1lucIi
a
DllII
Noltai
a.&1Iwao,
La1Mt ....
Iloman
11.0' I b
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 27, issue 7, October 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
10/29/1998
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
blood drive
breast cancer awareness
date rape
gay and lesbian organization
make a difference day
russ feingold
sc johnson
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/26a94303a36cb5a41e12729b78414ba7.pdf
45d9464a735d321ed2feb08bf8a35f42
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 27, issue 6
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Arrest of Sexual Assault perpetrator
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
RANGER
NEWS
-
VOWM£
27 Issue 6
OCl'OIiER
22
Student
Newspaper
of the
University
of Wisconsin.Parkside
EsrABLlSHW
1972
Arrest.of·sexual assault perpetrator
2 . Just one week before the
2 : statute of limitations expired on a
3 : 1992 sexual assault case occur-
3 : ring near the University of
: Wisconsin-Parkside, 33-year-old
: John Field of Mount Pleasant
:;...
, was arrested. Field faces charges
, on three
counts
of first-degree
4 : sexual assault.
4 . The crimes were committed
4 : in 1992 and 1993 in fields near
5'
UWP.
5 ' Both of the cases in 1993
6 : took place on the university's
6 ,
.
i:ibtormation
Amanda Bulgrin
Of the Ranger News Staff
grounds. The victims, a 19-year- .
old UWP student and 43-year-old
Kenosha woman were threatened
with a knife.
A third victim, a 22-year-
old Somers' woman, was
assaulted along Highway E, just
west of Highway 31.
Field was picked up on
Friday, Oct.16, after violating
conditions of his parole.
While being held at the Kenosha
Public Safety Building, Field
gave investigators a verbal
admission to having committed
the Parkside area assaults as well
as a sexual assault occurring in
Racine in 1993.
Field is currently being held
at the Kenosha County Jail.
New information which led to
the arrest was found with the
help of a new FBI data b·ank.
Wisconsin State Crime
Laboratory personnel submitted
the DNA profile of the four
matched cases to the FBI data
bank.
Field arrested for
sexual assault
"The Scarlet Letter" opens at
uWP
7
7
7
7
8
Amanda Bulgrin
Of the Ranger News Staff
Lisa Long
Special to the Ranger News
"The Scarlet Letter" has
been called the greatest novel
ever written in the Western
hemisphere. The story brings a
woman named Hester Prynne to
America in colonial times. She
leaves her husband Roger
Chillingworth behind, only to
fall in love with a man named
Arthur Dimmesdale with whom
she has a child named Pearl.
Hester lives in sin for the
remainder of her life wearing
the scarlet letter "A" on her
gown to stand for Adulterer.
The Nathaniel Hawthorne's
work has now been turned into a
play by contemporary play-
wright Phyllis Nagy.
English Literature Professor
James
S.
Dean commented
on
the most noticeable changes.
The adaptation by Phyllis Nagy
takes the focus of the playoff of
Hester, and places more empha-
sis on the other three characters.
Dean notes the length of the
play versus the novel as a major
difference. Not just in page or
time length, but in the obvious
changes that a play brings. The
playwright must focus on divid-
iog the story into scenes, and
shortening the dialogue. Dean
stated, "There are no
long narra-
tives, and a lot of things have to
stand for something else."
Symbolism is another
important aspect that Nagy uses
to emphasize the various
themes. For
example,
Dimmesdale and Chillingworth
both have heart problems in the
play.
It
literally represents med-
ical problems, but figuratively
represents both characters diffi-
culty
in
dealing with love.
Another change in the play
is the role of Hester's daughter,
Pearl. The script calls for a
twentysomething actress to
play the part of a seven-year-old
girl. Nagy gave Pearl a second
function as the.chorus in the
play.
Therefore, Pearl had to be
mature enough to understand
and discuss the issues at hand.
An adult portraying Pearl may
be more believable given the
perceptions the playwright gives
her character.
Dean also noticed Nagy's
similar portrayal of the colonial
Salem, Massachusetts, setting.
However, the play uses contem-
porary dialogue which 'tints the
historical setting of the play.
Dean comment; on the
adaptation of the play by saying,
"It
is an updated version of it,
and has a modem slant on the
situation, it's a modem play."
The University of
Wisconsin-Parkside Drama
Department's 1998-99 Plays at
Parkside series begins on Friday,
9 Oct. 23, with "The Scarlet
9 Letter."
10
The Nathaniel Hawthorne
10 novel has been transformed into
10 a play and will be performed in
II UW-Parkside's Communication
Arts Theatre on Oct. 23, 24, 30
and 31 at 7:30 p.m. A matinee
will be he.o on Oct. 23 at 10
a.m.
The cast includes: Katie
Liddicoat as Hester Prynne,
Jillian LaVinka as Pearl, Matty
Winkler as Chillingsworth,
Simon Jon Provan as Rev.
Arthur Dimmesdale, Joseph
Pierto as Governor Bellingham,
Ami Orva as Miss Hibbins and
Gil Gonzalez as Julius Brackett.
Leon Van Dyke directs the
play with Keith Harris designing
the scene, lighting by Skelly
Warren, and costumes by Judith
Tucker-Snider.
Tickets for "The Scarlet
Letter" can be purchased for $8
for the general public and $6 for
students and seniors.
w
Police Beat
10/12/98 Inc 98-555 Fire Drill, Greenquist Hall,
12:55 p.m. Safety Manager conducted a fire drill
and all levels were evacuated. Alarm was reset and
all-clear given. No problems were observed during
the test.
10/13/98 Inc 98-556 Security Alarm, University
House, 2: 13 p.m. Officer responding to an alarm
found it had been activated in error. Officers
cleared the scene.
10/14/98 Inc 98-557 Traffic Violation, Outer
Loop at CTH JR., I p.m. Vehicle was stopped
because of a defective rear tail-light. Investigation
revealed driver was operating after registration sus-
pension.
A
citation was issued.
10/14/98 Inc 98-558 Traffic Violation, CTH G
&
Outer Loop., 12:46 a.m. Vehicle was stopped for
failure to stop at a stop sign. A check revealed dri-
ver was operating after revocation, 2nd offense.
Citation was issued.
10/14/98 Inc 98-559 Security Alarm, Bookstore,
6: 18 p.m, Officer responding to an alarm found all
doors secure and no signs of forced entry. Alarm
had reset itself.
10/15/98 Inc 98-560 Missing Person, University
Apartments, II :56 a.m. Officer responded to a
complaint of a student who had been missing for
approximately a week. Investigation revealed stu-
dent had just returned from a visit to her parents.
10/15/98 Inc 98-561 Motor Vehicle Theft,
University Apts., 6:20 p.m. Student reported his car
missing from the lot. Investigation revealed the car
was located at a friend's house. Case cleared.
10/15/98 Inc 98-562 Unlawful Use of
Telephone, Ranger Hall, 9:15 p.m. Student reported
receiving suspicious call from an individual falsely
claiming to be from
it
local police agency. No sus-
pects at this time.
10/16/98 Inc 98-563 Liquor Law Violation,
University Apts., 1:43a.m. Officer investigating a
disorderly incident found two under-age students
under the influence of alcohol. Citations were .
issued.
10/16/98 Inc 98-564 Liquor Law Violation,
Ranger Hall, 3:04 a.m. Officer who was called on
an excessive noise complain issued a citation to a
student for underage consumption of alcohol.
10/16/98 Inc 98-565 Fire Drill, Child Care
Center, 9:57 a.m. A fire drill was conducted with
16 adults and 47 children evacuated in 53 seconds.
No problems were observed and alarm was reset.
10/16/98 Inc 98-566 Security Alarm, Cashier's
Office, 3:59 p.m. Officers responded to an alarm
which was found to have been accidentally tripped.
Alarm reset.
10/16/98 Inc 98-567 Medical Assist, Soccer
Field, 4:49 p.m. Kenosha Fire Dept. Med. 5 trans-
ported a visitor to the hospital who had dislocated
his hip.
10/16/98 Inc 98-568 Traffic Violation, Outer
Loop at Wood Rd., 7:40 p.m. Officer observed a
vehicle fail to stop at a stop sign. Driver was cited.
10/17/98 Inc 98-569 Property Damage, lawn
between CTH JR
&
CTH G., 3:30 p.m. Officer
saw a bus stuck in the mud. Tow truck was required
to remove the bus.
10/18/98 Inc 98-570 Traffic Violation, CTH G at
CTH E., 12:57 a.m. Vehicle was stopped for failure
to stop at a stop sign. Driver was cited for seat belt
violation.
10/19/98 Inc 98-571 Medical Assist, Ranger
Hall, Midnight. Housing R.A. notified UPPS of a
student who was ill. Room-mate took subject to the
hospital.
SUFAC and
PUAB
Member-at-
Large
Rixey Herron
Of the Ranger News Staff
Luis Venevoglienti is running for the
Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee
Member-at-Large seat in the coming elections. To
qualify for the seat, a student must have a 2.0
grade point average, be in good standing at the
University, and be carrying 6 credits.
Venevoglienti, who meets the criteria, was the
chair SUFAC in 1997 and worked hard on orga-
nizing the SUFAC committee.
The SUFAC committee, which is part of
the Parkside Student Government Association
(pSGA), is responsible for the budgeting and allo-
cation of segregated fees that come out of student
tuition and pays for student programs like the
radio station, The Ranger News, the Racine bus
service and other at Parkside.
The Parkside Union Advisory Board
(PUAB) Member-at-Large chair is up for reelec-
tion. But according to Corey Mandley, president
of the PSG A, "Nobody has run for this position
since I've been here. Students usually write in a
name for the spot on the ballet."
The PUAB Committee is involved with
student programming at Parkside. The PUAB
member-at-Iarge also is on the Food Service
Board. Qualifications for this position are similar
to those of the SUFAC Member-At-Large.
The Ranger News is published every Thursday throughout
the semester by students of the University of Wisconsin-
Parkside, who are solely responsible for its editorial policy
and content. Subscriptions are available at the cost of $15
for 26 issues.
Letters to the Editor policy: The Ranger News encourages
letters to the Editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words
and should
be
delivered to the Ranger News office (WYLL
D~139C) or e-mailed to
bulgrOOO@uwp.edu
by
MOn the
Fllday before publication. Letters must be
typed
and includll
tire
author's name and phone onmher.
Letters
must be
free
from misleading or libelous content. Letters
that
fail to com-
ply
will
notbe published, For pnblication purposes, author's
name can be withheld,
but
only
upon
request.
Ranger News
reserves the right to
edit
all
letters:
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Ranger News, Volume 27, issue 6, October 22, 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
10/22/1998
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
flu shots
national day of service
parkside student government association (PSGA)
recycling
scarlet letter
sexual assault
walk for literacy
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2ce0e7f5635b282645705cbe229ced4b.pdf
156fd685f37b25bccbbbcf3e136260b5
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 27, issue 5
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
UW-System's Focus on Six Priotities
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
;::::
RANGER
NEWS
...
Student
Newspaper
of
the University
of
Wisconsin~Parkside
VOWME
27
isSUE
5 Ocrceee15
Highlights
UW-System's.Focus on Six Priorities
NEWS -
page
2
policeBeat
Newadvisor for education
students
FEATURES -
page
5
Things
2
do @ the U
CampusAmbassadors
AlphaSigma Omega
SPORTS -
page 6
10
things I don't under-
standin sports
Cross-countryand race-
walking
BestAthlete
Cubswin!!'
RealPackers fans
Rugby
FootballStats
Tulip'sTiffs
VIEWS -
page
9
Americanhistory
Talesfrom the Road
ENTERTAINMENT
page10
TaxiDriver
ComputerLabs at UWP
Puzzle
HumorMe!
E.<;TABLlSHW
1972
Rixey Herron
Of the Ranger News Staff
·
On August 20, 1998,
"Plan 2008 is a systemwide call
2 , UW System President Katharine
for how we will effectively
: Lyall gave the 1999-2001
approach issues relating to diver-
3 :
Biennial Speech. In it she pre-
sifying our campus population,"
: sented six priority areas on
said Dr. Keating. He also
, which the UW System will focus
explained that a task force has
i ,....
libraries, instructional and dis-
been created to be responsive to
: tance technology, staff support
the seven or so issues regarding
5 : and desk-top equipment, acade-
Plan 2008, to be submitted to the
5 : mic advising, Plan 2008, and
Board of Regents by the spring
5 :
technical advice to local govern-
for review. "It's basically our
1
ments.
.
strategic plan on how to increas-
·
Dr. Lyall stated that the
ingly diversify the campus."
: UW System's libraries have for
The UW System also
: 10 years been without designat-
wants to address WITCO
: ed funding for library acquisi-
Wisconsin International Trade
: tions. The funds designated for
Council recommendation for
6
i
the libraries will be used to
enhancing the level of interna-
l
increase "electronic journals and
tional education in the state.
6 :
information sources available to
According to the biennial report,
7 '
d ..
I f UW P ksid
"a thousand needy Wisconsin
, library users, to expan existing Dr.John Keating recently appointed chance lor
0
_
ar
SI
e.
7 '
deliverv servi
d
students would be able to afford
8 ~document e Ivery services ...an dents that he or she is teaching." can help students speed time-to- either a semester, or a year in a
~to restore a reasonable acquisi-
aki
ffi .
8 .
Regarding staff support degree by m mg more e icient Study Abroad program." Also
8 : tions budget,]" shaidKDr.Lyall.
and desk-top equipment, accord- academic and career choices."
,
Dr.
0
n
eatmg,
m
h. d
d.
being addressed is the concern
8 .
ing to the biennial budget report,
"we
Ire a new
irec-
for international trade and the
, recently inaugurated chancellor
d . d ..
·
funding will be used to "grow
tor to our aca
erruc
a
vismg
training needs of businesses. For
: ofUW-Parkside, explained that
d
·
our own skilled staff, by training office who has some plans an
Dr. Keating this means "having
1
because of escalating prices of
"
and hiring
200
additional student good experience in this area,
our students, when possible, have
~appropriate periodicals, all of
workers in the information tech- said Keating.
"I
have set up a
an experience of an international
i
higher education has a problem
I
k h h
I
nology area as well as training
committee to
00
at t e woe
flavor, whether that be for a short
91
maintaining it's libraries.
f
and retaining current student
IT
advising issue as part
0
our
period of time, a semester, or a
9:
Another targeted area, workers."
whole effort at recruitment and year. Another big way obviously
j
instructional and distance tech-
Dr. Keating stated, "We retention."
is to bring students of interna-
: nology, is the BadgerNet.
always look for employment
Funds for Plan 2008,
tionaI origin on the campus for
:.According to Dr. Keating, "there
.
h
i
h
"I
t
opportunities for our students
whic
IS
t e on~-range
I~lla-.
their own education and we are
~is a strong initiative, system-
when it is appropriate, but again tive for diversity
In
the university going to try to pursue this ener-
'.:wide, to increase our capacities
d h k ' " d
f
d
i
the budget has been set so I don't an t e wor
rorce
as e me
m
getically."
10 : in interactive television-type
see any increase this year
the budget, is being sought to
And finally, the biennial
LO :
transmissions. We have looked because everything has been
"expand pre-college programs,
budget seeks funds to "provide
11
1
at a variety of areas where we
committed."
increase financial aid, recruit
technical expertise to local gov-
11
1
may enhance our distance educa-
In the area of academic adult students, establish a UW
emments in such areas as land
1
tion, which means that the
advising, the biennial budget
Business Council on D~versity, use, zoning, water quality and
: instructor may not be in the same request funds provide "35.5 addi- and provide more fundmg for t~~ urban renewal."
~room, for instance, a,s the stu- tional advisers systemwide, who
i~.~.~!~~.~f?~.~~~~..
~?~.~~~~~!.ry:
.
,UW~p~~k~id~;~·Recruiti~~S;~t~~S~~~~~~iul
ing students has almost doubled. "I take my major very seriously
Several factors helped and plan on going into the nurs-
·
Sabrina Lucchetta
d UW
ing program. I know several
students decide to atten
-
Special to the Ranger News
Parkside. Adolfo Luigi-
people who have gone through
Fernando Fabrizio Montemurro, the program and have highly rec-
a new incoming freshman who ommended it."
graduated from Bradford High
Another graduate from
School said, "Parkside has the
Bradford, Carime Savaglio said,
t
t p
er pharmacy pro
"It's close to home and less
s ronges -
-
gram." Heather McDonald, a
expensive when compared to
graduate from Tremper High
other universities."
School also gave compliments on (See Enrollment Chart, pg. 4)
a university program. She said,
The University of
1
Wisconsin Parkside is right in
: line with other colleges and uni-
~versities experiencing growth
: this fall. Strong marketing and
1
advertising by the universities,
1
and increased school visibility in
!
Racine and Kenosha counties,
is paying off for UW-Parkside.
Freshman enrollment is
up 7.7% from last year, the
largest number of new freshman
since 1988. Add in the number
of students transferring to UW-
Parkside from other schools and
the number of new degree-seek-
Police Beat
10/07/98
Inc 98-538
Security alarm, University
House, 5:56 p.m. Officer making a security check
found a door not properly closed which caused the
alarm.
10/08/98
Inc 98-539
Suspicious circumstances,
Ranger Hall, 2:46 a.m. Officers investigated a
report of an individual who did not appear to
belong at Ranger Hall. Subject was found to be a
student resident and officers cleared the scene.
10/08/98
Inc 98-540
Criminal damage to proper-
ty, CTR
G
&
A, 10:30
a.m,
Employee reported the
light which illuminates the UW-Parkside sign had
been broken.
10/08/98
Inc 98-541
UWS Chapter 18, Sports
&
Activity Center, Tennis Courts, 12:27 p.m.
Anonymous caller reported kids climbing fences.
Officer found three juveniles skateboarding on the
tennis courts. Subjects had been suspended from a
local high school. They were warned, released and
their parents notified.
10/08/98
Inc 98-542
Traffic violation, Outer
Loop Road, 3:49 p.m. Vehicle was stopped and dri-
ver cited for speeding 50 mph in a 25 mph zone.
10/08/98
Inc 98-543
Traffic violation, Outer
Loop
&
Wood Rd., II :31 p.m. Vehicle was
stopped for failure to stop at a stop sign. Driver
cited for operating while suspended.
10/09/98
Inc 98-544
Personal property theft,
Ranger Hall, II :56 a.m. Housing student reported
her leather jacket stolen from a computer room in
Ranger Hall.
10/09/98
Inc 98-545' Fire
alarm,
Molinaro Hall,
12:08 p.m. Power plant notifed UPPS of an
alarm,
Investigation revealed alarm set off by welders in
the area.
10/09/98
Inc 98-546 Agency assist, Tallent Hall,
1:01 p.m. Subject reported being followed by
someone. Incident occurred off campus so
Kenosha Sheriff Dept. was notified to take the
complaint.
10/09/98
Inc 98-547
Traffic violation, Wood
Road, 10:58 p.m. While on routine patrol, officer
observed a vehicle without license plates. Driver
was cited for operating while suspended and pas-
senger cited for underage consumption of alcohol.
10/11/98
Inc 98-548
Traffic violation, Cty Hwy
G n~rth of C, E. While on patrol, UPPS officer
s;w
a vehicle cross over the center line on a curve.
Investigation revealed driver under the influence of
alcohol. Subject was arrested and transported to
jail.
1011I198
Inc 98-549
Medical assist, Ranger
Hall, 9:23 p.m. A parent reported her daughter hav-
ing dizzy spells. Medical assistance refused and
parties waited until a family member came to take
her to a hospital.
10/12/98
Inc 98-550
Agency assist, Ranger Hall,
12:54 a.m. Kenosha Sheriff Dept. dispatch request-
ed UPPS officer look for a vehicle which had been
driven in a reckless manner and reported to be in a
housing lot. Officer was unable to locate the vehi-
cle.
10/12/98
Inc 98-551
Personal property Theft,
Comm, Arts, 10:30 a.m. Student reported his jacket
which was left in a classroom, was stolen. No sus-
pects at this time.
10/12/98
Inc 98-552
Traffic violation, Outer
Loop Road, 8:39 p.m. Vehicle was stopped for trav-
eling at a high rate of speed. Records check
revealed driver was suspended - 3rd offense.
Citation was issued.
10/12/98
Inc 98-553
Traffic violation, north of
Outer Loop on Hwy G., 10:56 p.m. Vehicle was
stopped for traveling at a higher speed than posted.
Driver was cited for mandatory seat belt violation.
10/12/98
Inc 98-554
Traffic stop, C, E
&
45th
Ave., II :23 p.m. Vehicle was was stopped which
had a front headlight out. Records check revealed
driver was operating with an occupational license
.restriction.
A
citation was issued and a warning
given for the headlight.
Bipartisan Bill
Provides Tuition
Relief For UWP
Students
Rebecca Stratman
Special to the Ranger News
Surprisingly, despite the $40 million Starr
investigation, the country has money to spare for
education. Within the next few years, college
stu-
dents will receive a break on their tuition costs,
thanks to a new bipatisan bill.
The Higher Education Amendments of
1998 would increase the maximum allowance for
Pell Grants to $3, I00 per year by the 1999-2000
school year. The bill was passed by
both
the
Senate and the House of Representatives last
Monday.
It
now goes to the president for his
review. This measure will provide major relief for
college student's pocketbooks
across
the country.
Gradually, the maximum grant allowance would
increase to $5,800 in the 2003-2004 school year.
"If I were allowed more money in grants,
I wouldn't have to borrow as much money.
I
might not have to take out loans at all," slates
University of Wisconsin-Parks ide student Katie
Beaumier.
The new bill also will provide relief for
students who need to take out loans. Student loan
interest
rates
would drop from 8.25% to about
7.5%. This drop in rates has been effective since
July, the bill has simply made them offical,
Students at UW-Parkside can expect to
reap the benefits of this bill by the 1999-2000
school tenn.
nWe did
increase
Pell
Grant recipients
this past year. But, it seems students are unwilling
to apply because they believe they won't receive
any money. Every little bit helps, right?" states
Assistant Director of Financial Aid, William
Henderson.
The actual amount awarded for Pell
Grants increase only $IOO;but this may make a
difference for those currently receive the maxi-
mum allowance.
The Ranger
News
is published every Thursday throughout
the semester by students of the University of Wisconsin-
Parkside, who are solely responsible for its editorial policy
and content. Subscriptions are available at the cost of $15
for 26 issues.
Letters to the Editor policy: The Ranger News encourages
letters to the Editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words
and should be delivered to the Ranger News office (WYLL
D-139C) or e-mailed to
bulgrOOO@Uwp.edu
by noon the
Friday before publication. Letters must be typed and include
the author's name and pbone number. Letters must be
free
from misleading or libelous content. Letters that fail to com-
ply will not be published. For publication purposes, author's
name can be withheld, but only upon request. Ranger News
reserves the right to edit all letters.
Ranger News Staff:
Writers
Colleen
LaVmka
Keith Canada
lWtger
Advisor
.nave
Buchanan
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 27, issue 5, October 15, 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
10/15/1998
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
alumni
campus ambassadors
senate
teacher education
tuition
world week fest