380
10
4375
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d3421d851973a7f7cb8ea81a20c02d3d.pdf
0126a4c2c77f6c74a59fad430d3f3ceb
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University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
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Issue
Volume 39, issue 9
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
The downfall of the economy
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
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h
101
sa
id
ene
rgy
dr
in
ks
a
re
un
he
alt
hy
.
En
erg
y
d
ri
nk
s
su
ch
as
Re
d
B
ul
l,
M
on
st
er
.
Fu
ll
T
h
ro
tt
le
.
T
il
t,
an
d
R
oc
ks
tar
ha
ve
be
co
m
e
a
big
bu
si
ne
ss
,
an
d
th
ey
'r
e
es
pe
ci
al
ly
po
pu
la
r
on
ca
m
pu
se
s
n
at
io
nw
id
e.
A
St
ud
en
t
H
ea
lth
10
1
su
rv
ey
of
50
0
st
ud
en
ts
revealed
th
at
ab
ou
t
o
ne
in
e
ve
ry
th
re
e
st
ud
en
ts
co
ns
um
es
en
er
gy
dr
in
ks
on
a
re
gu
la
r
ba
si
s.
T
he
in
du
str
y
ha
s
tu
rn
ed
in
to
a
hu
ge
bu
si
ne
ss
as
en
er
gy
dr
in
ks
no
w
ac
co
un
t
an
nu
al
ly
fo
r
ov
er
$
3
bi
lli
on
of
the
$1
00
bi
lli
on
do
m
es
tic
be
ve
ra
ge
in
du
str
y.
A
cc
or
di
ng
to
be
ve
ra
ge
w
at
ch
do
g
gr
ou
p
th
e
M
ar
in
In
st
itu
te
,
m
or
e
th
an
50
0
ne
w
br
an
ds
o
f
e
ne
rg
y
dr
in
ks
w
er
e
ce
d
w
or
ld
w
id
e
in
2
00
6
.
A
Be
tte
r
J
olt
of
En
er
gy
T
he
re
ar
e
b
et
te
r
w
ay
s
to
ge
t
a
li
ft
.
Pr
ot
ei
n
ba
rs
,
ca
rb
oh
yd
ra
te
ge
ls
,
an
d
sp
or
ts
dr
in
ks
(l
ik
e
G
at
or
ad
e)
ar
e
all
so
ur
ce
s
of
ca
lo
ri
es
tha
t
yo
ur
bo
dy
ca
n
us
e
fo
r
fu
el
,
an
d
co
ns
um
in
g
th
es
e
c
al
or
ie
s
d
oe
sn
't
res
ult
in
an
y
ne
ga
tiv
e
si
de
ef
fe
ct
s.
F
or
th
e
sa
k
e
of
y
ou
r
h
ea
lt
h
,
av
o
id
en
er
g
y
d
ri
n
k
s
an
d
in
th
e
lo
ng
ru
n
y
o
u
'l
l
be
be
tte
r
o
ff
.
A
D
an
ge
ro
us
M
ix
Ev
en
th
ou
gh
pe
op
le
re
co
gn
iz
e
th
e
po
te
nt
ia
l
n
eg
at
iv
es
o
f
en
erg
y
d
ri
n
k
s,
co
n
su
m
p
ti
o
n
co
nt
in
ue
s
to
c
li
m
b
,
an
d
m
an
y
arc
drin
kin
g
th
em
m
ix
ed
w
ith
al
co
ho
l
to
g
et
a
"q
u
ic
k
b
u
zz
."
Tw
o
stu
die
s
from
th
e
U
ni
ve
rs
it
y
o
f
B
u
ff
al
o
'
s
R
es
ea
rc
h
In
st
it
u
te
th
is
year
sh
o
w
ed
th
at
co
ll
eg
e
stu
de
nts
w
h
o
fr
eq
u
en
tl
y
d
o
w
n
e
n
er
g
y
d
ri
n
k
s
(s
ix
o
r
m
o
re
tim
es
a
m
o
n
th
)
ar
e
th
re
e
ti
m
es
m
o
re
lik
el
y
th
an
n
on
dr
in
kc
rs
to
e
n
g
ag
e
in
ac
ti
o
n
s
th
at
co
u
ld
ne
g
at
iv
el
y
af
fe
ct
th
ei
r
h
ea
lt
h
,
in
cl
ud
in
g
ci
g
ar
et
te
sm
o
k
in
g
,
pr
es
cr
ip
ti
on
d
ru
g
a
b
u
se
,
an
d
li
g
h
ti
n
g
.
A
cc
o
rd
in
g
to
th
e
st
u
d
y
,
en
er
gy
-d
ri
nk
re
gu
la
rs
ar
e
al
so
m
or
e
li
ke
ly
to
co
n
su
m
e
to
o
m
uc
h
al
c
o
h
o
l,
sm
o
ke
m
ar
ij
u
an
a,
an
d
en
g
ag
e
in
un
pr
ot
ec
te
d
s
e
x
.
NA
NC
Y
SM
A
LU
NG
IS
A
FR
EE
LA
NC
E
W
RIT
ER
SP
EC
IA
LIZ
IN
G
IN
HEA
LTH
IS
SU
ES
.
SHF
.
H
AS
A
D
EG
RE
E
IN
1
N
R
E
A
D
IN
G
P
A
'
V
"
W
e'
ve
go
t
i
ss
ue
s
N
oo
n
Co
nc
ert
N
oo
n
M
ol
n
10
5
UW
-P
ar
ks
ide
Strii
W
oo
dw
in
d
En
se
m
bl
es
The
R
an
ge
r
New
s
Ke
no
sh
a,
Wl
5314
1
Ph
one
:(2
62
)59
5.2
28
7
Fa
x:
(2
62
)5
95
-2
29
5
Ad
s:
uw
p_
ad
s@
ya
ho
o.
co
m
E-m
ail:
ra
ng
er
ne
ws
@
gm
ail
.co
m
Editor
in
Chief
Jo
K
ir
st
jo
@
th
er
an
ge
rn
ew
s.c
om
Exe
cuti
ve
Editor
M
o
ll
ie
E
ga
n
m
ol
lie
@
th
er
an
ge
rn
ew
s.
co
m
De
sig
n
M
an
ag
er
R
u
th
B
ri
on
es
ru
th
@
th
er
an
ge
rn
ew
s.c
om
Ma
rk
eti
ng
Direc
tor
Z
ak
Sm
ith
za
k@
th
er
an
ge
rn
ew
s.c
om
Ad
ver
tis
ing
M
an
ag
er
G
ia
G
ut
ie
rr
ez
gi
a@
th
er
an
ge
rn
ew
s.c
om
N
ov
em
be
r
4
,
20
08
Ne
ws
Editor
M
o
ll
ie
E
ga
n
m
ol
lie
@
th
er
an
ge
rn
ew
s.c
om
Arts
&
Cult
ure
Editor
Jo
sh
D
ie
fe
nb
ac
h
di
ef
eO
O
O
@
u
w
p
.e
du
w
e'
ll
bo
un
ce
ba
ck
,
I'm
sur
e.
A
ls
o
tak
ing
tw
o
st
ep
s
for
wa
rd
and
on
e
st
ep
ba
ck
is
ou
r
cir
cu
la
tio
n.
Ci
rc
ul
at
ion
ha
s
be
en
va
ry
ing
lik
e
yo
u
w
ou
ld
no
t
be
lie
ve
,
and
to
m
e
th
is
is
re
al
ly
fru
str
atin
g
be
ca
us
e
I
can
no
t
co
m
e
up
wi
th
a
so
li
d
re
as
on
as
to
w
hy
thi
s
i
s
h
ap
pe
ni
ng
.
T
he
on
ly
gu
es
s
I'
ve
go
t
i
s
th
at
p
eo
pl
e
a
re
p
ut
tin
g
th
e
is
su
es
ba
ck
on
th
e
sta
nd
s
w
he
n
th
ey
'r
e
do
ne
re
ad
in
g.
I
re
al
ly
w
is
h
th
ey
w
ou
ld
n'
t
be
ca
us
e
the
n
ou
r
nu
m
be
rs
g
et
sc
re
w
ed
up
.
Sc
re
w
y
cir
cu
la
tio
n
nu
mb
ers
m
ak
e
it
ex
tr
em
el
y
di
ff
ic
ul
t
to
te
ll
ho
w
w
e'
re
d
oi
ng
in
ter
m
s
of
re
ad
er
sh
ip
an
d
co
nt
en
t.
A
lth
ou
gh
,
t
hi
s
m
ig
ht
ch
an
ge
ne
xt
sem
es
ter
.
Ou
r
E
xe
cu
tiv
e
Bo
ar
d
is
to
ss
in
g
aro
un
d
so
m
e
id
ea
s,
a
nd
on
e
o
f
t
ho
se
id
ea
s
i
s
t
o
sh
ift
fr
om
a
pri
nte
d
ne
ws
pa
pe
r
to
an
on
lin
e
ne
ws
pa
pe
r.
Th
er
e
w
ou
ld
st
ill
be
so
m
e
har
d
co
p
ie
s
av
ai
la
bl
e,
but
no
t
qu
ite
as
ma
ny
.
Jo
y
c
e
O
w
e
n
s
ow
en
s0
40
@
uw
p
.e
d
u
Sta
ff
Re
po
rte
rs
C
o
d
v
H
o
ld
e
n
an
o
o
.c
o
m
R
o
b
H
a
n
se
n
H
o
n
se
0
8
2
@
u
w
p
.e
d
u
G
e
o
rg
e
L
a
sl
e
y
Ia
sl
e0
00
@
uw
p.
ed
u
S
a
m
A
n
d
e
rs
o
n
an
de
r2
53
@
uw
p.
ed
u
R
a
c
h
e
l
D
e
L
e
o
n
el
it
el
eo
n
a@
y
ah
oo
.c
om
K
e
ls
e
y
H
o
f
f
h
o
ff
0
1
3
@
u
w
p
.e
d
u
Tw
o
st
ep
s
for
wa
rd
,
on
e
ste
p
ba
ck
.
Th
is
w
ee
k
is
the
on
e
ste
p
ba
ck
.
Fo
r
va
ry
in
g
re
as
on
s,
so
m
e
o
f
ou
r
s
to
rie
s
f
or
th
is
w
ee
k
fe
ll
thr
ou
gh.
I'm
no
t
sur
e
wh
at
ha
pp
en
ed
,
but
w
e'
re
tak
ing
it
in
str
ide
and
m
ov
in
g
for
wa
rd
.
It'
s
jus
t
on
e
o
f
th
os
e
ran
do
m
th
in
gs
,
I
g
ue
ss
,
a
nd
th
er
e's
no
t
m
uc
h
w
e
ca
n
do
ab
ou
t
it
but
wo
rk
hard
to
m
ak
e
su
re
it
do
es
n'
t
ha
pp
en
ag
ain
.
Pi
ck
up
th
e
pi
ec
es
an
d
m
ov
e
o
n,
so
to
sp
ea
k.
N
ex
t
w
ee
k
A
s
of
no
w,
it
s
jus
t
tha
t~a
n
id
ea
,
no
th
in
g
ha
s
be
en
finalized,
and
I
do
n'
t
se
e
an
yt
hi
ng
be
ing
finalized
un
til
at
le
as
t
the
be
gi
nn
in
g
of
ne
xt
sem
est
er.
Th
at
ab
ou
t
wr
ap
s
it
up
for
th
is
w
ee
k.
En
jo
y
th
e
is
su
e,
and
w
e'
ll
s
e
e
y
ou
ag
ain
ne
xt
Tu
esd
ay.
Jo
Kir
st
Ed
ito
r
in
C
hi
ef
Ari
He
rst
and
8:
00
pm
T
he
De
n
THU
RSD
AY,
NOV.
6
Ha
tef
ul
Th
in
gs
:
Th
e
L
eg
ac
y
of
Jim
Cr
ow
e
UW
P-L
ibr
ary
Art
Ex
hi
bi
tio
n:
W
ho
D
o
Yo
u
K
no
w
?
11
:0
0
am
to
5:
00
pm
Co
m
m
.
Art
s
G
all
er
y
Te
ac
hi
ng
and
Le
ar
nin
g
Ce
nt
er
N
ew
Fa
cu
lty
W
or
ksh
op
3:
30
pm
W
yl
lie
24
5
Wo
rks
ho
p:
Vi
su
al
Li
ter
acy
and
Co
ur
se
D
es
ig
n
Pa
rk
sid
e
Th
eat
re
pr
ese
nts
:
Th
e
Sto
ry
o
f
Op
al
7:
30
pm
St
ud
io
Th
ea
tre
Fo
re
ign
Fi
lm
:
"T
he
D
iv
in
g
Be
ll
and
the
Bu
tte
rfl
y"
7:
30
pm
St
ud
en
t
C
en
ter
C
in
em
a
Fo
re
ign
Fi
lm
:
"T
he
D
iv
in
g
B
el
l
and
the
Bu
tte
rfl
y"
7:
30
pm
Stu
de
nt
Ce
nt
er
C
in
em
a
SATU
RDA
Y,
NOV
.
8
Ha
tef
ul
T
hi
ng
s:
Th
e
L
eg
ac
y
of
Jim
C
ro
w
e
UW
P-L
ibr
ar
y
Pa
rk
sid
e
Th
ea
tre
pr
ese
nt
s:
T
he
St
or
y
o
f
Op
al
2:
00
pm
St
ud
io
Th
ea
tre
Fo
re
ign
Fi
lm
:
"T
he
D
iv
in
g
B
el
l
and
th
e
Bu
tte
rfl
y"
5:
00
pm
St
ud
en
t
C
en
te
r
C
in
em
a
M
en
's
Ba
sk
etb
al
l
at
UW
-
M
ilw
au
ke
e
(e
xh
ib
iti
on
)
7:
00
pm
U
S
Ce
llu
la
r
A
ren
a
Ar
ts
A
li
ve
!
Pr
ese
nts
Jitro
C
ze
ch
Gi
rls
Ch
oir
7:
30
pm
C
om
m
.
Art
s
T
he
atr
e
Fo
rei
gn
Fi
lm
:
"T
he
D
iv
in
g
Be
ll
FRIDA
Y,
NOV
.
7
and
the
Bu
tte
rfl
y"
8:
00
pm
Ha
tef
ul
Th
in
gs
:
Th
e
Le
ga
cy
of
St
ud
en
t
C
en
ter
C
in
em
a
Jim
Cr
ow
e
UW
P-L
ibr
ary
Fa
g
Bu
g
and
Erin
D
av
ie
s
10
:0
0
a
m
to
2:
00
pm
St
ud
en
t
C
en
ter
Pl
az
a
SUN
DAY
,
NOV.
9
Ha
tef
ul
Th
in
gs
:
Th
e
Le
ga
cy
of
Jim
C
ro
w
e
UW
P-
Li
br
ar
y
Pa
rk
sid
e
Th
eat
re
pre
sen
ts:
Th
e
St
or
y
of
Op
al
2:
00
pm
St
ud
io
Th
ea
tre
Fo
re
ig
n
Fi
lm
:
"T
he
D
iv
in
g
Bel
l
an
d
th
e
B
ut
ter
fly
"
2:
00
pm
St
ud
en
t
C
en
ter
C
in
em
a
Fo
re
ig
n
Fi
lm
:
"T
he
D
iv
in
g
Be
ll
an
d
t
he
Bu
tte
rfl
y"
5:
00
pm
St
ud
en
t
C
en
ter
C
in
em
a
Pa
rk
sid
e
Th
eat
re
pre
sen
ts:
Th
e
St
or
y
o
f
Op
al
7:
30
pm
St
ud
io
T
he
atr
e
MO
NDA
Y,
NOV.
10
Art
Ex
hi
bi
tio
n:
W
ho
D
o
You
K
no
w
?
11
:00
am
to
5:
00
pm
Co
m
m
.
Ar
ts
G
al
ler
y
TUE
SDA
Y,
NOV.
11
Art
Ex
hi
bi
tio
n:
W
ho
D
o
You
K
no
w
?
11
:0
0
am
to
8:
00
pm
C
om
m
.
Art
s
G
al
ler
y
Pr
em
ier
e
M
ov
ie
Se
rie
s:
"H
an
co
ck
"
9:
00
pm
Stu
de
nt
Ce
nt
er
Ci
ne
m
a
Gu
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first
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go
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they
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gon
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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 News, Volume 39, issue 9, November 4, 2008
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
2008-11-04
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
alcohol
dead man's ball
parkside student government association (PSGA)
segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC)
student support services
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e3baa74a39630cca61109750c1dfdfa9.pdf
f5a166dcd6fd9b0b578b0d673e447fa3
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 41, issue 1
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Conceal and Carry on Campus
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
«
R
a
n
g
e
r
New
s
U
n
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v
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i
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p
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cla
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list
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sti
tu
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ch
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ive
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mar
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w
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UW
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Sp
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rm
itt
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th
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p
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on
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ma
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tro
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va
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citi
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lin
k
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me
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,
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id
Wil
son
allo
we
d
all
ele
cte
d
offi
cial
s
to
be
giv
en
until
the
fol
low
ing
fall
se
me
ste
r
to
boo
st
the
ir
G
PA
's.
U
nfo
rtu
nat
e
ly,
Irw
in
wa
s
the
on
ly
offi
cer
un
abl
e
to
upho
ld
the
obl
iga
tio
n
d
ue
to
le
av
ing
the
co
un
try
.
Re
sig
nin
g
fro
m
off
ice
set
in
mo
tion
the
de
vel
op
me
nt
of
a
n
ew
bipa
rtis
an
gro
up
c
alle
d
Th
e
Mo
vem
ent
spe
arh
ead
ed
by
Ab
iag
eal
Me
rce
r,
for
me
r
cam
pa
ign
ma
nag
er
for
Irw
in/
Se
nd
a
Jr.
Sti
ll
tak
en
fro
m
"Ques
tion
of
the
week
"
video
.
Ac
cor
din
g
to
Me
rce
r,
"T
rut
hfu
lly
,
am
I
upse
t
abo
ut
i
t
[
Irw
in'
s
fo
rce
d
res
ign
atio
n]?
Y
es,
I
a
m
.
We
(Ju
stin
and
I)
,
just
wan
ted
to
se
e
cha
nge
s
bro
ugh
t
her
e
and
ena
cte
d
tha
t
wou
ld
ma
ke
ev
er
yo
ne
's
ca
mp
us
li
fe
b
et
ter
..
.s
o
,
that
be
ing
s
aid
,
ev
en
t
hou
gh
h
e
did
los
e
his
po
sit
ion
,
it
is
STI
LL
ou
r
goal
and
int
ent
to
fulfil
l
the
pro
mis
es
we
ma
de
to
the
stu
den
ts
du
rin
g
his
ca
mp
aig
n,
a
nd
sin
ce
w
e
no
l
on
ge
r
can
d
o
th
at
th
rou
gh
PS
G,
w
e
sta
rted
Th
e
M
ov
em
en
t."
Fro
m
thi
s
int
rod
uct
ion
to
off
ice
,
Se
nd
a
Jr
has
had
to
stan
d
up
ag
ain
st
Th
e
M
ov
em
en
t's
fer
vo
r
of
poli
tica
l
dis
sid
en
ce.
Se
nd
a
Jr,
a
se
nio
r
ma
jor
ing
in
Cri
mi
nal
Jus
tic
e
a
nd
Sp
an
ish
,
pre
vio
us
pre
sid
ent
of
La
tin
o
Un
itos
,
3
term
ed
se
na
tor
,
and
me
mb
er
of
the
fra
tern
ity
Sig
ma
La
mb
de
Be
ta,
is
not
new
to
pro
mo
ting
stu
den
t
inv
olv
em
ent
and
enc
our
agi
ng
div
ers
ity
fo
r
the
bet
term
ent
of
cam
pus
com
mu
nity
.
W
hen
ask
ed
why
he
acc
ept
ed
the
pre
sid
enc
y
aft
er
the
Irw
in
de
ba
cle
,
Se
nd
a
Jr.
sim
ply
sta
tes
,
"U
nd
ers
tan
d
my
sta
nd
;
th
is
wa
s
an
ob
lig
ati
on
.
W
hile
I
co
uld
hav
e
res
ign
ed,
fo
r
the
benef
it
of
the
stu
de
nts
and
the
sta
bili
zat
ion
of
PS
G,
I
am
tak
ing
this
[pr
esi
den
cy]
ser
iou
sly
and
wit
h
hon
or.
"
S
en
da
Jr
c
lai
ms
h
is
go
als
in
his
pre
side
ncy
run
par
alle
l
to
the
a
im
s
of
M
er
ce
r's
Mo
vem
ent
.
Sim
ila
r
in
go
als
,
both
org
ani
zat
ion
s
aim
to
buil
d
com
mu
nic
atio
n
bet
we
en
fac
ult
y,
sta
ff,
and
stu
den
ts
for
the
inte
nt
of
em
pow
eri
ng
stu
den
ts
to
hav
e
a
voic
e
in
leg
isla
tiv
e
de
cis
ion
s,
suc
h
as
bud
get
cu
t
allo
tme
nts
and
cam
pu
s
bet
ter
me
nt
in
ext
rac
urr
icu
lar
org
ani
zat
ion
s.
All
Se
nd
a
a
sk
s,
in
the
wa
ke
of
t
hes
e
ad
mi
nis
tra
tiv
e
cha
nge
s
is
,
"
Pl
ac
e
fai
th
in
me
-
to
wo
rk
and
acc
om
plis
h
the
goa
ls
tha
t
Jus
tin
(Ir
wi
n)
and
I
ori
gin
ally
cam
pai
gne
d
fo
r."
^
T
h
e
Ra
ng
er
/
News
l
In
iv
er
si
tv
of
W
is
co
ns
in
P
ar
ks
id
e
S
tu
de
nt
N
ew
sp
ap
er
900
Wo
od
Road
Ken
osha
,
WI
531
41
Phon
e:
(2
62)
595
-228
7
Fax:
(
262)
5
95-22
95
E-m
ail:
range
rnew
s@uw
p.edu
T
he
R
an
ge
r
N
ew
s
S
ep
te
m
b
er
27
,2
01
1
Editor
in
Chief:
Executive
Editor:
Advertising
Director:
S
ta
ff
Reporters:
Copy
Editors:
Photographer
s:
Cartoonist:
Designer:
Em
ily
Harr
ing
har
ri0
91@
uw
p.e
du
Da
nie
l
Lav
end
er
lav
en
00
6@
uw
p.e
du
An
dre
w
Do
na
ho
e
do
na
h0
06
@
uw
p.e
du
Al
ys
sa
Kay
ka
y0
00
03
@
uw
p.e
du
Tre
vor
Hen
kel
he
nk
e02
0@
uw
p.e
du
Bra
dley
Bo
ng
bo
ng
00
02
@
uw
p.e
du
Ale
xan
dri
a
Bin
anti
bin
an
001
@u
wp
.ed
u
Bo
bb
y
J
ohn
son
joh
ns
37
6@
uw
p.e
du
Mar
ybet
h
P
erd
om
o
pe
rd
o00
1@
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p.e
du
Laura
Ell
en
Pat
e
B
rid
ger
s
pa
teb
00
1@
uw
p.e
du
Eri
c
Z
izi
ch
ziz
ic0
01
@
uw
p.
ed
u
Ja
co
b
B
ul
lis
bu
lli
@
uw
p.e
du
Res
had
Bur
chfi
eld
bu
rch
00
7@
uw
p.e
du
M
ag
gie
La
wle
r
law
le0
20
@
uw
p.e
du
Jam
es
Bur
ns
bu
rns
029
@u
wp
.ed
u
Carl
Ro
llm
an
ro
llm
00
1@
uw
p.e
du
Mark
Fle
mi
ng
flemi008@uwp.edu
Ced
ric
Ray
ra
y0
00
7@
uw
p.e
du
Zak
Ede
n
ed
en
00
01
@
uw
p.e
du
M
ag
gie
La
wle
r
law
le0
20
@
uw
p.e
du
M
is
si
on
St
at
em
en
t:
Th
e
Ra
ng
er
News
str
iv
es
to
in
fo
rm
,
ed
u
ca
te
,
and
eng
age
th
e
U
W
-Pa
rks
ide
co
mm
u
nity
by
pub
lish
ing
we
ll-w
ritt
en,
ac
cu
ra
te
st
ud
en
t
j
ou
rn
ali
sm
on
a
bi-w
eekl
y
ba
sis
,
as
well
a
s
o
nli
ne
.
Th
e
Ra
nge
r
N
ew
s
ha
s
me
eti
ng
s
ev
ery
Frid
ay
at
no
on
.
A
ll
stu
den
ts
and
fac
ult
y
of
UW
-Pa
rks
ide
are
w
el
co
m
e.
Ple
ase
fe
el
fre
e
to
att
end
.
H
av
e
a
ny
co
m
me
nts
,
co
nc
ern
s,
qu
es
tio
ns
,
or
stor
y
ide
as?
Ple
ase
e-m
ail
us
at:
ra
ng
ern
ew
s@
uw
p.e
du
.
W
e
a
re
loc
ate
d
acr
oss
fro
m
S
tud
ent
Ac
tiv
iti
es
.
Eac
h
p
erso
n
m
ay
tak
e
o
ne
new
spa
per
per
i
ssu
e
d
ate
.
Extra
new
spa
per
s
can
be
pur
cha
sed
for
$1
ap
iec
e.
Ne
ws
pa
pe
rs
c
an
be
take
n
o
n
a
first
co
m
e,
first
ser
ve
ba
sis
,
me
an
ing
that
on
ce
the
y
are
go
ne
,
the
y
are
go
ne
.
We
wor
k
on
the
hon
or
sy
st
em
,
but
vio
lat
ors
wi
ll
be
per
sec
ute
d
for
the
ft.
Fac
ult
y
me
mb
ers
and
stud
ent
org
ani
zat
ion
s
wh
o
wi
sh
to
use
Th
e
Ran
ger
N
ew
s
in
cla
ssr
oo
m
s
sho
uld
co
ns
ult
the
edi
tor
-in
-
ch
ief
to
res
erv
e
h
ow
ev
er
m
any
fre
e
c
op
ies
the
y
w
ish
to
us
e.
Letter
from
th
e Edit
or
Emily
Harri
ng
harr
i091
@uw
p.ed
u
T
h
er
e'
s
so
m
eth
in
g
sp
ec
ial
ab
ou
t
th
e
sm
ell
of
ne
w
sp
rin
t;
on
e
of
my
fa
vo
rit
e
th
in
gs
to
do
in
th
e
m
or
nin
g
is
gr
ab
a
co
ffe
e
an
d
th
e
la
tes
t
ed
iti
on
of
T
he
Ne
w
Yor
k
T
im
es
.
No
w,
e
ve
ry
ot
he
r
T
ue
sd
ay
I
ca
n
g
ra
b
t
he
l
at
es
t
ed
iti
on
of
T
he
Ra
ng
er
Ne
w
s!
I
'm
qu
ite
pro
ud
to
se
e
th
e
ad
va
nc
em
en
ts
ou
r
ne
ws
pa
pe
r
ha
s
m
ad
e
th
ro
ug
ho
ut
th
e
ye
ar
s
I'
v
e
be
en
a
pa
rt
of
it
.
I
w
as
co
nv
inc
ed
to
joi
n
th
e
pa
pe
r
by
a
go
od
fri
en
d
of
m
in
e,
fo
rm
er
re
po
rte
r
K
els
ey
H
of
f.
He
re
I
am
,
th
re
e
ye
ar
s
la
te
r,
th
e
Ed
ito
r-i
n-
Ch
ief
wi
th
a
fa
bu
lo
us
sta
ff
wh
o
ar
e
all
ex
cit
ed
to
be
ba
ck
in
pr
in
t.
T
he
R
an
ge
r
Ne
ws
firs
t
m
ad
e
th
e
sw
itc
h
ov
er
to
on
lin
e
pr
in
tin
g
in
Fa
ll
20
09
,
but
du
e
to
po
pu
lar
de
m
an
d
fo
r
th
e
pa
pe
r
to
co
m
e
bac
k
in
to
pr
in
t,
f
or
m
er
Ed
ito
r-i
n-
Ch
ief
M
ar
k
Fl
em
in
g
pr
es
se
d
i
n
ea
rly
20
11
to
be
all
oc
at
ed
th
e
su
ffi
cie
nt
fu
nd
s
to
pr
int
as
a
bi-
we
ek
ly
pa
pe
r
fo
r
th
e
20
11
-2
01
2
sc
ho
ol
ye
ar
.
W
he
n
it
wa
s
f
irst
an
no
un
ce
d
th
at
I
wo
uld
be
tak
in
g
ov
er
as
Ed
ito
r-
in
-C
hi
ef
,
th
e
m
os
t
e
xc
iti
ng
as
pe
ct
of
th
e
jo
b
be
ca
m
e
be
in
g
ab
le
to
w
or
k
on
th
e
pr
int
ed
ed
iti
on
s.
As
I
w
rit
e
t
hi
s,
"
Sk
in
ny
L
ov
e"
by
Bo
n
I
ve
r
p
la
ys
(t
o
Ex
ec
ut
iv
e
Ed
ito
r
Da
nie
l
L
av
en
de
r's
di
sm
ay
)
w
hi
le
th
e
fin
ish
in
g
to
uc
he
s
ar
e
be
ing
m
ad
e
to
th
e
fir
st
is
su
e
of
th
e
pa
pe
r.
A
pa
rt
of
m
e
c
a
n
't
be
lie
ve
it
's
alr
ea
dy
tim
e
to
re
le
as
e
th
e
first
is
su
e!
W
e'
re
al
rea
dy
al
m
os
t
a
m
on
th
in
to
th
e
se
m
es
te
r,
w
hi
ch
is
cr
az
y.
Es
sa
y
de
ad
lin
es
ar
e
lo
om
in
g
in
th
e
fo
re
se
e
ab
le
fu
tu
re
an
d
th
e
first
ex
am
s
ar
e
be
ing
du
st
ed
off
T
h
in
g
s
to
d
o
Pho
to
b
y
C
arl
Roll
man
by
pr
of
es
so
rs
.
S
o
,
ta
ke
a
lo
ad
off
an
d
re
ad
ab
ou
t
ou
r
ou
ts
ta
nd
in
g
sp
or
ts
te
am
s,
up
co
m
in
g
ev
en
ts
su
ch
as
Fa
ll
Fe
st
(w
hi
ch
so
un
ds
lik
e
it
's
go
in
g
to
be
am
az
in
g!
),
re
vi
ew
s,
a
nd
m
or
e.
I
ho
pe
yo
u
en
jo
y
thi
s
is
su
e!
To
se
e
m
or
e
s
to
ri
es
,
be
su
re
to
vi
sit
us
o
nl
in
e
a
t
ww
w.
trn
on
lin
e.
or
g.
Tue
sda
y,
Sep
tem
be
r
27
Ar
ts
A
liv
e!
P
res
ent
s:
"T
he
Pia
no
M
en
"
fea
tur
ing
Jim
Wi
tter
7:
30
PM
-
9:0
0
P
M
Ma
in
S
tag
e
Th
ea
tre
,
Ri
ta
Ta
llen
t
P
ick
en
C
en
ter
We
dne
sda
y,
Se
pte
mb
er
2
8
Psy
cho
logy
Gu
est
S
pe
ake
r:
Dr.
D
aun
Kih
slin
ger
12:
00
P
M
-1
2
:4
5
PM
Noon
Co
nce
rt
12
:00
P
M
-
1
:0
0
PM
Bal
lroo
m
From
Str
ess
ed
to
S
ere
ne:
How
Yoga
Ca
n
C
ha
ng
e
You
r
L
ife
!
12
:00
P
M
-
1
:0
0
PM
Psy
cho
log
y
Gu
est
Sp
eak
er:
Dr.
Dau
n
K
ihs
lin
ger
12
:00
PM
-
12:
45
PM
Th
ur
sda
y, Sep
tem
be
r
2
9
Wo
me
n's
V
olley
ball
vs
.
Qu
inc
y
Uni
ver
sity
5:0
0
P
M
-7
:0
0
PM
th
e
U
W
om
en
's
V
olley
ball
vs
.
Ca
rdi
nal
Str
itc
h
Un
ive
rsit
y
7:
00
PM
-
9:0
0
P
M
Wo
rsh
ip
&
Wi
ngs
6:
30
P
M
-
1
0
:0
0
pm
GR
N
10
3
Fr
ida
y,
Se
pt
em
be
r
3
0
Ha
wth
orn
e
H
all
ow
s
P
icn
ic
2:3
0
PM
-
5:
30
PM
Ha
wt
ho
rne
Ha
llo
ws
Str
ayl
igh
t
P
res
ent
s!
Op
en
M
ic
7:
30
PM
-
10
:00
PM
Th
e
D
en
Tu
esd
ay,
O
cto
be
r
4
Flo
we
r
P
ow
er
11:
00
A
M
-
1
:00
PM
Th
ur
sd
ay
,
Oct
ob
er
6
Lu
na
r
L
aze
r
Tag
7:
00
P
M
-1
1
:0
0
P
M
Fr
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T
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to
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of
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S
t.
L
o
ui
s.
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 41, issue 1, September 27, 2011
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
2011-09-27
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
fall fest
parkside student government association (PSGA)
president
protest
shakespeare
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/cc3c07b90df561b19eb099adf6a45178.pdf
3ded58f31d61369c4bb22a925b0b7d9f
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University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
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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 41, issue 10
Headline
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Worldfest 2012 Celebration
Series Number
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UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
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News Since 1972
March 27,2012
www .trnonline .org —. * TT- r-— ;—
" University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Student Newspaper
The Itage, Ne™ U wriaen „d edited by student, of the Univetsity of Wsconsin-Parkeide, end the, a. eold, sponsible for i„ editorial pol icy and cMen,.
Come One, Come All to Worldfest 2012 at UW-Parkside!
Bobby Johnson
johns376@uwp.edu
UW-Parkside celebrates another Worldfest
celebration, promoting diversity and unity on
campus!
As a campus that celebrates diversity and unity
amongst its students, we are proud to celebrate
another week of Worldfest! A week-long
engagement, Worldfest, brings new, exciting
events to the campus that helps to celebrate the
world's nations and ethnic qualities.
As mentioned in an article by campus author,
Kelsey Hoff, "This is one of UW-Parkside's
many opportunities for cultural awareness and
interaction for everyone on campus and in the
community."
The celebration begins with a flag ceremony
featuring the Aztec fire dancing group
Omeyocan. Students from all around the campus
are encouraged to participate in this worldly
event, as students are the ones carrying the flags
during this all-campus march. This particular
event will kick-off in main place at 11AM on 26
March and end in the Student Center.
Other events that will be occurring include
"Weddings Around the World," which
showcases marriage traditions from the Italian,
Hmong, Ethiopian cultures; a showing of the
Marx Brothers classic comedy, "Duck Soup;"
a discussion about the 1964 Tokyo Olympics,
led by History Professor Jeffrey Alexander; The
World Bazaar, a fair of merchants selling goods
from different countries; dance workshops;
a foreign film series unique to the Worldfest
event; and lectures from various professors
on worldly issues several days throughout the
week. For example, Economics Professor Farida
Khan lectures on "Urbanization in Developing
Countries" on 29 March at 12:30PM in the Oak
Room. On 29 March, as well, students can stop
at Brickstone Eatery, which will be catering
different delicacies from Europe, Africa, Asia,
and the Americas, from 11AM to 2PM.
The final and most popular festival event each
year is the World Cuisine Dinner, which will
be much anticipated this year. The main event
showcases the rich global culture and talent
of the campus and community, and features a
delightful evening of entertainment and dining
pleasures.
During the World Cuisine Dinner, enjoy
performances by the Extra Crispy Brass Band,
the Garlic Mustard Pickers, the Mahone Middle
School Bonsai Society, Tarantella Dance,
and Greek Dance. Student Performances
include performances from various clubs and
organizations on campus such as the Chaos
Dance Club and UW-Parkside Gospel Choir.
This event helps to unify the campus and solidify
student and staff relations. Aside from promoting
diversity on campus, this event helps to build
a substantial connection between student and
staff affairs. For more information on this event,
please visit the campus community calendar on
the UW-Parkside Website, or contact the student
concierge desk for ticket information.
uw
Alexandria Binanti
Binan001@uwp .edu
Saturday, 10 March, marked the start of yet another University of Wisconsin-
Parkside renovation - this time the focus on sports, health, and
wellness. The UW-Parkside Sports and Activity Center (SAC) is undergoing
an estimated $1.5 million remodeling project that will transform
two racquetball courts and the current weight room into the 4,170 square
foot Ranger Fitness Center, complete with a dance studio space and
sports medicine treatment area. Renovations are expected to be completed
in time for fall semester 2012. Currently, free weights from the weight
room are moved to the Wellness Center. The Center closed last week to
remodel for the weight equipment, but reopened Wednesday, 14 March,
and will remain open to students and SAC members.
The university's Athletic director Tamie Falk-Day spoke of the renovation
by stating, "Although the area was renovated 11 years ago, we
[UW-Parkside] have outgrown the space and technology.. .the new facilities
should improve recruitment and retention of athletes in addition to
keeping students, faculty, and staff healthier through exercise."
And Falk-Day is right. Since the 2001 renovations, UW-Parkside has
had to establish a Bachelor's of Science program to deal with the 300
plus percent influx of students throughout the decade pursing degrees in
health and fitness fields.
Recent graduate from University of Wisconsin Parkside Anthony Rodriguez
exclaimed of the new fitness center plan, "I wish we had this,
when I was getting my degree in Sports Medicine...it would be cool to
see, with the expanded space, a possible dance major started here also."
Funded through an increase of student fees, the new center will be
adding exterior windows and multi-zoned heating and cooling equipment
for the building. New fitness equipment will be installed and added class
space will accommodate the still growing Applied Health Science programs.
SUFAC budgeting also consists of covering costs, employee salary,
and increasing the SAC's operating hours.
While it is projected that the Ranger Fitness Center's revenue will not
cover the renovation costs, the center's largest competitor, the RecPlex,
has a high monthly membership cost which could entice new SAC members.
Despite the criticism, the outcome seems optimistic for the center's
new development
Photo Courtesy of Parkside Acti
1 uiversii} of W iscoiisin l'aikside Student Newsp aper
900 Wood Road
Kenosha, WI53141
Phone: (262) 595-2287
Fax: (262) 595-2295
E-mail: rangernews@uwp.edu
Editor in Chief:
Executive Editor:
- Emily Hairing
harri091 @ uwp .edu
Daniel Lavender
laven006@uwp.edu
Lead Photographer:
Cedric Ray
ray00007@uwp.edu
Staff Reporters:
Trevor Henkel
henke020@uwp.edu
Alexandria Binanti
binan001@uwp
Bobby Johnson
johns376@uwp.edu
Laura Ellen Pate Bridges
PatebOO 1 @ uwp .edu
Steven Niemi
niemi004@uwp.edu
Copy Editors:
Photographers:
Cartoonist:
Designers:
Maggie Lawler
lawle020@uwp.edu
James Burns
burns029@uwp.edu
Kelsey Klink
Klink003@uwp.edu
Bethany MacDonald
macd017@uwp.edu
Carl Rollman
rollm001@uwp.edu
Zak Eden
edenOOO 1 @uwp.edu
Charles Reynolds
rey noO 18 @ uwp .edu
MISSION STATEMENT:
THE RANGER NEW S STRIVES TO INF ORM, EDUcate,
AND ENG AGE THE UW-PARKSIDE COMMUNITY
BY PUBLISHING WELL-WRITTEN, ACCURATE
STUDENT JOURNALISM ON A BI -WEEKLY
BASIS, AS WELL AS ONLINE.
The Ranger News meetings are every Friday
at noon in MOLN 107. All students and faculty
of UW-Parkside are welcome to attend.
Have any comments, concerns, questions, or
story ideas? Please e-mail us at: rangernews@
uwp.edu. Like to meet with us? We are located
in the Student Center in room LI01 A.
ine Kangei ncwa ^
Letter from the editor
Spring break ended much too soon. The end of the
relaxing week-long vacation marked the beginning
of a week filled with stress and drama: one of which
I thought I'd left behind when I graduated from high
school. Alas, this is not so.
Let me take the time to officially address some of the
rumors possibly circulating around campus about The
Ranger News. It has come to my attention that a belief
exists that members of The Ranger News were fired.
This is not true. Unfortunately, some members have decided
to leave the group, but it was of their own volition
and they are missed by the remaining members on
staff. Sometimes, decisions are made that not everyone
agrees with and they choose to leave. That decision is
completely out of The Ranger News' hands and the fact
remains that not a single member has been fired this
year.
I hope everyone enjoys their week! While I wouldn't
mind a little more rain (who doesn't love a good thunderstorm),
I know many Parksidians are waiting for
more sun to arrive. As long as there isn't snow, I'm
happy.
27 March
12:00 PM - 2:00 PM
Reading Workshop: Monica Haller's Veteran
Book Project
Rita Tallent Picken/Foundati on Gallery
11:00 AM-2:00 PM
International Menu: A Taste of the World
Brickstone Eatery
12:00 PM-6:00 PM
Art Exhibition: Monica Haller's Veteran
Book Project
Rita Tallent Picken/Foundation Gallery
12:00 PM-6:00 PM
Art Exhibition; Juried Student Exhibition
Rita Tallent Picken/Emile Mathis Gallery
12:00 PM-6:00 PM
Art Exhibition: Eileen Mueller Neill's
'Imaginings" & David Rowe's "Aesthetic
Constructions"
Rita Tallent Picken/Fine Arts Gallery
1:00 PM-2:00 PM
Business Services Training: Travel Rules
Tallent 245
3:00 PM-4:00 PM
Worldfest Lecture: "Weddings Around the
World"
Student Center/Walnut Room
4:00 PM - 5:00 PM ; >
Worldfest Discussion: " 1964 Tokyo Olympics"
Student Center/Walnut Room
5:00 PM-6:00 PM
Worldfest Food Tutorial: Columbian Sancocho
De Polio
Pike River Suites Kitchen
6:00 PM-7:00 PM
Worldfest: Latinos Unidos present a Quebradita
Workshop
Pike River Suites Conference Room
28 March
11:00 AM-12:00 PM
Advising & Career Center Workshop: Job
Search Essentials
Wyllie D175
11:00 AM-3:00 PM
Worldfest World Bazaar & Mila Dechant:
Belly Dancing Workshop
< :
12:00 PM-1:00 PM
Big Read: "Sun, Stone, and Shadows" Book
Discussion
Library Overlook Lounge
12:00 PM-1:00 PM
Noon Concert: McKeever Piano Duo
Bedford Concert Hall ;
Worldfest Food Tutorial: German Food
Pike River Suites Kitchen
6:00 PM-7:00 PM
Worldfest: "Gammas around the world:
Remedies for different illnesses"
Student Center/Oak Room
1. 6:00 PM-7:00 PM
Holocaust Survivor: Susie Fono
Greenquist 103
7:00 PM -8:00 PM
1 Worldfest Workshop: "Basics of Anime"
Student Center/Walnut Room
8:00 PM -10:00 PM
BSU: Hip Hop Explosion
The Den
8:00 PM-9:59 PM
Worldfest Anime Film: "Howl's Moving
Castle"
Student Center Cinema
29 March
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM
Worldfest Lecture: "Urbanization in Devolving
Countries"
Student Center/Oak Room
5:00 PM-6:00 PM
Worldfest Food Tutorial: Thai Curry
Noodles
Pike River Suites Kitchen
§1 7:30 PM-9:30 PM
Arts Alive! Presents: Illusionist Jason
Bishop
RCAH Theatre
30 March
11:00 AM-1:00 PM
Worldfest: "Coffee Around the World"
Student Center/Walnut Room
12:00 PM-1:00 PM
Worldfest: "Nonverbal Communication from
Around the World"
Student Center/Oak Room
1:00 PM-2:00 PM
Worldfest Food Tutorial: Ethiopian Coffee
Student Center/Walnut Room
6:00 PM - 10:00 PM
Worldfest Cuisine Dinner
Student Center Ballroom
Send us your press releases, news tips, and opinions!
Email us at: rangernews@uwp.edu
March 27,2012 The Ranger News 3
Do you hovo an upcoming
event you want everyone
to attend ?
Do you hove an opinion
you want everyone to
L read? j
Did something happen
to you that you want
to write about?
m 1
7:30 PM - 10:02 PM
Foreign Film: The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo
Student Center Cinema
7:30 PM- 10:30 PM
Parkside Theatre Presents: Great Expectations
Black Box Theatre
8:30 PM-9:30 PM
Comic: Pat McCurdy
The Den
2 March
10:00 AM-1:00 PM
Parkside Theatre Presents: Great Expectations
Black Box Theatre
12:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Art Exhibition:
West African Art from the Mathis Collection
Everyday Matters: Works by Three Local Artists
'I'm in the Wrong Film' and Other Works" by Hans
Gindlesbe
Rita Tallent Picken
Bedford Concert Hall
3 March
12:00 PM -4:00 PM
Art Exhibition:
West African Art from the Mathis Collection
Everyday Matters: Works by Three Local Artists
'I'm in the Wrong Film' and Other Works" by Hans
Gindlesbe
Rita Tallent Picken
7:30 PM- 10:30 PM
Parkside Theatre Presents: Great Expectations
Black Box Theatre
8:00 PM-10:32 PM
Foreign Film: The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo
Student Center Cinema
4 March
2:00 PM-4:32 PM
Foreign Film: The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo
Student Center Cinema
6 March
12:00 PM-6:00 PM
Art Exhibition:
West African Art from the Mathis Collection
Everyday Matters: Works by Three Local Artists
"I'm in the Wrong Film' and Other Works" by Hans
Gindlesbe
Rita Tallent Picken
7 March
12:00 PM-6:00 PM
Art Exhibition:
West African Art from the Mathis Collection
Everyday Matters: Works by Three Local Artists
"I'm in the Wrong Film' and Other Works" by Hans
Gindlesbe
Rita Tallent Picken
12:00 PM- 1:00 PM
Noon Concert: Student Recital #1
Bedford Concert Hall
8 March
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Zeta Sigma Chi:
Dance with the Z-Chis
Tallent Hall 181
7:30 PM-10:02 PM
Foreign Film: The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo
Student Center Cinema
7:30 PM-10:30 PM
Parkside Theatre Presents: Great Expectations
Black Box Theatre
7:30 PM - 9:30 PM
UW-Parkside Wind Ensemble & UW-Parkside Choirs
5:00 PM-7:32 PM
Foreign Film: The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo
Student Center Cinema
5 March
12:00 PM- 1:00 PM
Artist Talk by Hans Gindlesberger
Student Center Oak Room
2:00 PM-3:00 PM
"Low-tech" animation workshop by Hans Gindlesberger
Wyllie Hall D150L
12:00 PM - 8:00 PM
Art Exhibition:
West African Art from the Mathis Collection
Everyday Matters: Works by Three Local Artists
'I'm in the Wrong Film' and Other Works" by Hans
Gindlesbe
Rita Tallent Picken
Tell us what
happened
•J
0
Senaf us your press releases,
news tips, and opinions/
7:30 PM-9:30 PM
Foreign Film: Incendies
Student Center Cinema
- •
March 27,20lf
UWP
mm
Emily Harring
Harri091@uwp.edu
Two years ago, singer Hana Pestle charmed UW-Parkside Students.
Last Tuesday, she graced UW-Parkside with her presence once again
and performed in the Den for about an hour. Pestle, who is on a college
tour for her latest EP titled For the Sky, performed a set of both original
songs, as well as covers of some of her favorite pieces. The set was
simple: Pestle stood on the stage with her acoustic guitar and sang song
after song, giving brief interludes about each original song before she
began it.
The covers that Pestle sang were recognizable yet held a unique
Pestle sound to them. She made them her own. Pestle sang "Drive,"
by Incubus (one of her favorite bands), as well as a powerful, vocally
dynamic cover of "Creep," by Radiohead. One of the most innovative
songs Pestle sang was a mash up of different covers that include,
"Replay" by Iyaz, "Zombie" by the Cranberries, "Paparazzi" by Lady
Gaga, "Don't Stop Believing" by Journey, and "Forget You" by Cee
Lo Green.
Pestle's original songs vary in genre. Some seem a bit on the pop
side, others a bit on the alternative pop rock side. Her voice, often
compared to Alanis Morissette or Sarah Maclachin, has a soulful and
honest quality to it. Pestle has control over her vocals whether she's
hitting a high register or belting in the lower register.
The original songs Pestle sang included, "These Two Hands,"
"Make you Hurt," "Trying to get used to you," which is a very honest
and strongly crafted piece, "Enough for me," "Pinch Me," "For the
Sky," and "The Red Death Ball" which was based on an Edgar Allen
Poe short story.
Pestle wrapped up the evening with another cover of one of her
favorite songs, "Hallelujah" by Jeff Buckley. All in all, the performance
IP
Photo courtesy of www.hanapestle.com
was near flawless, with a balanced combination of original songs and
popular covers.
Hana Pestle can be found on Facebook and Twitter, as well as her
website www.hanapestle.com. Pestle's albums can be bought both on her
website and on iTunes.
Interview:
Hana Pestle
Photo courtesy of www.hanapestle.com
After the performance, Pestle sat down with The Ranger News. The
full interview can be found at www.trnonline.org.
The Ranger News: How long have you been singing and playing
guitar?
Hana Pestle: I've been singing since I can even remember; we have
videos of me at like age two performing. And I've been playing guitar for
like the last ten years. So, once I started playing the guitar and learning
other peoples' songs and covering other songs, I kind of learned song
structure and shortly after that, I started writing my own songs, not
knowing what I was doing, but still I just dove into it...I started playing
shows live when I was a freshman in high school. I just kept playing
and playing and playing until somebody was there that actually knew a
producer in LA, which was weird because I was in Billings, Montana!
(laughs) And so, they came up to me and said, "Yeah, I've got this
producer in LA and he's my friend and I think he'd really be interested
in you." Of course, I kinda rolled my eyes and was like, "Sure, you do."
But, he had filmed my show and gave the guy a DVD of my show.. .and
they ended up liking it and I went out like a month later and it turned into
me recording an album. It was really one of those.. .surreal situations.
TRN: So, then your music career as a professional musician has been
for how long?
HP: About five years. I graduated in '07 and I moved to LA like a
week after I graduated and I'd say that that's probably when I really
started. When I had to start paying my bills with my music, (laughs) But,
honestly, even earlier than that, maybe junior year, I started playing at the
farmer's market...and I would make bank! All of my friends would be
working for a week and I would make the same as them in four hours...
Honestly, when I moved out to LA that's when I could get a profession
started.
TRN: What have some of the highlights been of your career?
HP: Well, I think...in 2008,1 went out on tour with Collective Soul
live. It was kind of like [a] 90's nostalgia tour. And, that was huge
for me because it was my second tour I had ever been on and we
were playing [at] these huge amphitheaters...I grew up listening to
Collective Soul, so that was really special and they had me come out
and sing "Shine" with them a few nights. That was probably one of
the highlights of my career so far. That entire tour was just amazing
and really cool.. .1 actually gained a lot of fans from that tour because
I was in front of so many people every night opening for them and that
was pretty amazing.. .Honestly, every day that I'm out on tour, I'm
pinching myself because the fact that I'm able to do this and support
myself is pretty amazing. So, it's hard to choose just one highlight,
but ultimately that Collective Soul tour was pretty huge and mindblowing.
TRN: What's your favorite thing about performing?
HP: My favorite thing about performing.. .it's just where I feel like
I belong. It's like, I feel at home on stage, and it's not really like the
attention necessarily, but it's just creating the feeling of community
and people having fun and getting inspired. I love inspiring other
people. When people come up to me and say, "You inspired me to
write a song," or "you inspired me to draw this"...that's what it's all
about to me. It really feeds me.. .1 live to sing and sit on stage. Singing
is obviously my number one passion, so just getting to sing anywhere
with a microphone.. .I'm set.
TRN: Speaking of inspiration, what are some of your musical
influences and inspirations?
HP: As far as other artist influences, I grew up listening to Alanis
Morissette and Sarah Maclachlin and Radiohead and Madonna. I
actually get compared to Alanis Morissette and Sarah Maclachlin a
lot and I think it's because I listened to them so much as a young
girl. As far as inspirations like other songs and stuff, everything kind
of inspires me, but mostly relationships. I like to actually write from
literature, it s a fun way if you have writer's block or something.. .just
go read a book and write from the perspective of a one of the characters
or write about what you would do if you were in that situation. It's just
a good way of getting out of.. .I'm on the road so many months out of
the year so it gets monotonous so I'm like, "What am I going to write
about. I h ave the same boyfriend and the same job. So, that kind of
e ps me get out of my own mind and maybe I write a song that is
not even about the literature but just kinda sparks something in me...
Being from Montana, nature really inspires me, too. So, a lot of times
111 go out on hikes while I'm on tour...
For the rest of the interview go to www.trnonline.org
March 27.2012 The Ranger News
UWP Press Releases
Nominate a Champion who Leads with I.D.E.A.
Do you know a student, faculty or staff member who helps make UWParkside
a community where inclusiveness, diversity, equity, and accountability
(I.D.E.A.) are embraced, trusted and valued? Someone who
enacts the spirit of Inclusive Excellence by leading with I.D.E.A.? You
can nominate someone for the Rangers in Action: I.D.E.A. Leadership
Champion Award sponsored by UW- Parkside's Office of Diversity and
Inclusion and the Inclusive Excellence Committee
Nominate someone today! Self-nominations are also encouraged Nominations
are due Friday, April 6th at 4 PM. Our remarkable champions
will be featured on the Rangers in Action: I.D.E.A Leadership Champion
Award posters, which will be displayed throughout campus, the Office of
Diversity and Inclusion website, and will be acknowledged throughout
the academic year. Show your appreciation for someone on campus who
leads with I.D.E.A. For additional information or to nominate someone,
go to: www.uwp.edu; keywords: inclusive excellence.
****
UW-PARKSIDE NAMES ART EXHIBITION SPACE EMILE H
MATHIS GALLERY
KENOSHA, Wis.—The University of Wisconsin-Parkside has announced
the naming of a campus art exhibition space the Emile H. Mathis
Gallery. Honoring Racine businessman and art connoisseur Emile Mathis
the space, formerly the Regional Center Gallery, is located in the new
Rita Tallent Picken Regional Center for Arts and Humanities. The naming
ceremony was held Tuesday, Feb. 28, the same evening as the ribboncutting
for the new UW-Parkside Foundation Gallery.
During the ceremony, UW-Parkside Dean of Arts and Sciences Dr.
Dean Yohnk said Mathis Gallery and Conservation Framing on Racine's
Main St. was one of the first places he visited while deciding whether
to join the UW-Parkside faculty, a visit that helped convince him to relocate
here. UW-Parkside Foundation Board President Chris Lie talked
about the good advice he received from Mathis about a family painting
and called Mathis Gallery and Conservation Framing a solid anchor for
downtown Racine.
Chancellor Debbie Ford said Mathis Gallery and Conservation Framing
amounted to a "mini-UW-Parkside" having served as the university's
art exhibition space when construction forced the closure of the Communication
Arts Gallery. The university's Director of Development David A.
Diaz who served as master of ceremonies for the evening said the Emile
H. Mathis Gallery preserves Emile's art legacy for generations of students
and artists to enjoy."
Earlier in the evening, the new University of Wisconsin-Parkside Foundation
Gallery opened with a ribbon-cutting ceremony. The foundation's
past president Dr. Joan Wilk, who was instrumental in securing support
for the gallery naming, said she was excited by the gallery's mission. The
Foundation Gallery serves as a space for UW-Parkside student art exhibitions
and the work of cutting edge contemporary artists who are selected
to exhibit there by UW-Parkside students.
Hours for all three galleries are Tuesdays and Wednesdays from noon
to 6 p.m., Thursdays noon to 8 p.m., and Fridays and Saturdays noon to
4 p.m. Admission is free. For a list of exhibitions, visit www.uwp.edu
keyword art galleries on the UW-Parkside web site.
.§f*
ftaaffl
extLevel's eSports presentation and Major League Gaming
jstreaming event was a great success. Thirty people attended
he event to learn about eSports, the industry based on showing
|video games played at a professional level. The first hour of the
vent was dedicated to a presentation that explained the history
>f eSports, the current business model, and the number of jobs
vailable. For the other six hours, eSports enthusiasts and new-
:omers gathered around to watch Major League Gaming's Winter
hampionship, North America's biggest eSporL tournament that
eatured over $200,000 in prize money. While the stream was
trimarily tuned into Starcraft II, arguably eSports' biggest title,
ther games viewed included Halo-.Reach and King of Fighters
III. After the success of this event, NextLevel hopes to hold an-
>ther during Major League Gaming's Spring Championship and
•meet a goal of sixty spectators.
Photo by Carl Rollmann
NextLevel
GAM ING ONL INE
Interested in video games with an academic twist? If so, NextLevel, UW-Parkside's premier
gaming and tech website and podcast is the place for you! Reviews on Final Fantasy XIII2,
Soul Calibur V, the first podcasts, and more can be found at www.nlgo.net. NextLevel can
also be found on Facebook under NextLevel Gaming. NextLevel airs on WIPZ every Sunday
at 7PM. Check them out today!
6 The Ranger News
March 27,2012
Spotlight on Milwaukee Chamber Theatre ~ Partner to UWP
Theatre Arts Department Upcoming Production of Bus Stop
Bobby Johndon
johns376@ uwp .edu
Our Spring Mainstage Production will be in collaboration with Milwaukee
Chamber Theatre, a professional venue featuring several guest
artists!
Milwaukee Chamber Theatre, located in the third ward of the downtown
Milwaukee area, dedicates its work to the enrichment of local talent
and theatrical awareness in the Milwaukee Area. As a result, in 2009,
newly appointed artistic director, C. Michael Wright began a program
where one show out of their season each year would be a collaboration
with a neighboring University. He began this program with the intent
of it being a three-year engagement, choosing three Universities to collaborate
with. The three chosen Universities were Marquette University,
UW-Milwaukee, and UW-Parkside.
This initiative was inaugurated in 2009 when MCT mounted William
Inge's Picnic in collaboration with UW-Milwaukee. Last year, MCT's
production of Lion in Winter was a collaborative project with students
and professional artists from Marquette University. This year, UW-Parkside
has the pleasure of partnering with MCT in their production of Bus
Stop by William Inge.
Director of this production, Lisa Kornetsky, speaks about the sheer
delight of working with MCT on this project. "What is so great about this
experience is that students will be able work with and build relationships
with professionals in the field. Theatre is a collaborative art, and this engagement
will serve as yet another example of how collaboration is a key
element in the realm of theatre."
MCT has the reputation of being one of the city's oldest, professional
theatre companies. The theatre was co-founded in 1975 by two local actors,
Montgomery Davis and Ruth Schudson, who envisioned a space
where audiences could open their minds to new theatrical ideas, and Milwaukee's
theatre professionals could broaden their skills and apply their
craft. MCT has been a nomadic and thriving theatre company for over 18
years!
Proud of its opportunity to collaborate with such a strong theatre company
in Milwaukee, UW-Parkside remains excited to begin this project,
and contribute its talents to those of MCT!
Photo Courtesy of www.chamber-theatre.com
Catholic Newman Club
Steven Niemi
Niemi004.uwp.edu
The Catholic Newman Club is a relatively new club here at UWParkside.
Creator and President, Steve Zambo, created the club so that
Catholic students at UW-Parkside could "have fun, pray and grow closer
to God in the Catholic tradition." His goal is to create a place where
students can escape from everyday life as a student and meet other
students who share their same beliefs and values while reconnecting
with God. The "Newman Club" is not an original creation, though, as
there are more Newman Centers on campuses throughout the United
States. CNC centers have their own chapels, priests, and provide the
opportunity to attend Mass and receive the sacraments.
The Catholic Newman Club at UW-Parkside isn't the same as the
other centers, but they hope to be one day. Right now the club is trying
to find ways to make Catholic prayer, study, weekday Mass, confession,
and fellowship available to students on a regular basis. The CNC meets
on Mondays from 5pm to 6pm in Wyllie 273. Zambo says that the
meetings will consist of "group prayer at the beginning of the meeting
followed by a time to discuss various topics." Topics might include
past gospel readings, or how the Catholic faith relates to current events.
He encourages those interested to bring a Rosary.
In addition to weekly meetings, CNC has been looking into holding
rosary walks, movie nights, sledding outings, and attending daily Mass
at St. Peter s in Kenosha on Monday mornings at 8 am Currently
the club is trying to work with the Kenosha Young Adult Catholics
organization to hold monthly social events with young adults from
the Kenosha and Racine areas. The club also has a major speaking
event coming up towards the end of March or early April. If you are
interested in joining the Catholic Newman Club or have any questions
you can contact Steve Zambo by emailing him zambo001@uwp.edu.
March 27,2012
Preparing for the Workplace
Alexandria Binanti ^
growing. And while the United States is slowly recovering from its most
recent recession, for a student this could be an opportunity to become
creative for their hire ability.
The City of Kenosha's Human resources department has stated, "The
ideal candidate for a position is flexibility. Full time positions aren't as
accessible as in the past; nor are benefit packages, but being young is an
Alexandria Binanti
B inanOO 1 @ uwp .edu
The languid feeling ofJ^M^ears off before unj
students realize this is the start of crunch time The end nf tiJ lty
is encroaching UW-Parkside campus and for many semms 11 "
wonder - what wtl come next from graduation? In a time that mayTeem
daunting for soon-to-be graduates, The Rangers News would like to offer
some helpful tips for the job search and interview orocess
Student Support Services is an ideal place to start <5, a . e accessible as in the past; nor are benefit packs
Services offer Career Coach Mentors to work as faril > ^ Support advantage. You can think outside of the box."
class mentoring teams in cooperation with the Carr.-r'lvTi ,*
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repare graduate/Professional programs and showcase answer a question about your weaknesses, but do not go into too much
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A polished resume, as well as a letter of recommendation, and portfo- nice touch is to send a thank you note the next day
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d Fealy impaCt ChanCCS f0ran interview- Regardless of how the interview goes, it is imperative to be prepared,
l e UW-Parkside does offer many opportunities to network, other A perfect job takes time, and by taking advantage of our student resource
opportunities are available. Social networking like Twitter and Facebook programs and our own faculty will be an asset to your job hunt. Best of
even draw attention to organizations and job opportunities. According luck, future graduates!
to Business Weekly, 23 percent of graduates have spotted leads for jobs
or internships from our favorite social networks and the numbers are
• 1
...WE NOW INTERRUPT YOUR
REGULRRLY SCHEDULED WRLL
RDORNMENT FOR THIS
! MESSRGE FROM UW-P'S
OWN RANGER RADIO
S0t LIKE MUSIC? MAYBE JUST TO TALK?
OPEN TO ANY UW-PARKSIDE STUDENT
JOIN UW-PARKSIDE'S OWN STUDENT RADIO ORGANIZATION
LISTEN UP. GET HEARD.
GENERAL MEETINGS HELD
THURS @ 5 IN MOLN D13E
STREAMING LIVE @ UJIPZ.ORG
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The Ranger News March 27,2012
Yays & Nays of the Week
YAYS
Worldfest 2012 kicks off this week.
With a combination of fun events
and delicious food tastings, it's sure
to be a blast!
After much anticipation, The Hunger
Games is now in theatres!
Thunderstorms! They're supposed to
be afoot. Who else has been waiting
for a good ol' fashioned storm?
Season 5 of Mad Men. Need we say
more?
NAYS
The transitional period after spring
break and before summer when everyone
is more than a little tired of
school and ready to end the year.
Summer, can't you come faster?
Gas prices are on the rise.
Our beautiful warmer weather is taking
a turn for the worse and declining
to the lower 40s or 50s all week.
No reneging on the beautiful spring
weather allowed, Kenosha.
What is Cool? 325 & 326
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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
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The Ranger News, Volume 41, issue 10, March 27, 2012
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
2012-03-27
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
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
fitness center
student support services
worldfest
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/25598db101d7416702d9c4c395d9bd90.pdf
ae9884ff6cea86ef9bac4a86519680e2
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
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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 41, issue 11
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
One of our own: the Cory Brennan story
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Ran getvNewS
www.trnonline.org
April 17,2012
The Ranger News is witten and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content.
One of our own: the Cory Brennan story
Alexandria Binanti
binanOO 1 @ u wp .edu
The Kenosha community is looking to
give back to a University of WisconsinParkside
student after tragedy struck. Assistance
is being rallied for Cory Brennan
from the Kenosha Sheriff's Department after
the recent suicide of his mother. Brennan,
at 20-years-old, has been left the sole
burden to cover the costs of his mother's
funeral and debts while finishing his Bachelor's
degree in criminal justice at Parkside.
Coming from a single-parent household,
the newly bereaved senior also has
been left with no help for living necessities
while he finishes his senior year at Parkside.
Brennan says he's facing the most difficult
challenge of his life, but that his
goals are set higher because of his mother.
"My parents got divorced roughly a couple
months after I was born. My father came in and
out of the picture. It was always just me and Mom.
We were bouncing from motel to motel, living out
of the car. I can't even count on all my fingers and
toes how many jobs she bounced around from,"
Brennan has told the media.
Despite his upbringing, Cory Brennan has
shown true determination to succeed. While being
an academically driven student on the Dean's
List and active member of the local Explorer Post,
a group of young adults that want careers in public
safety, Cory is also joining the Army after graduation.
After hearing about his loss, Brennan's Explorer
Advisor Deputy Timothy Hackbarth stepped
in to organize support.
Kenosha County Sheriff's Sgt. Bill Beth reported
Friday 23 March that about $400 has been
raised to provide support for Cory and help offset
costs - most of that money coming from within
the sheriff's department. Sgt. Beth said he expects
there will be an outpouring of support, and says
many have indicated they will be mailing checks.
Sgt. Beth has also told press that Parkside administration
have been notified of the incident and are
doing what they can to help, but unfortunately the
Dean of Students was unable to be reached for
commentary.
Brennan was noted to have said to Fox News
reporters, with fear of not being able to cover the
costs of his mother's funeral, "What have I done
wrong in my life to be put in a situation where I
can't afford to bury my mom?" Brennan's mother's
funeral was held Friday 23 March and thanks
to the help of Piasecki-Althaus Funeral Home in
Kenosha and All Saints Cemetery, his mother was
able to have a proper burial.
Anyone interested in helping out financially
may send a check made out to Cory Brennan to
the Kenosha County Sheriff's Department, 1000
55th Street, Kenosha, WI, 53140. Cash donations
will be accepted, but checks are preferred. Also,
follow the Ranger News for any updates of University
support at print or online at trnonline.org.
Events for and about women taking place around campus
Women's History Month met with attack on women's rights
Alexandria Binanti
binanOO 1 @ uwp .edu
March is National Women's History Month. However, as Wisconsin
Governor Scott Walker signs off on bills that attack sexual health programs,
abortion laws, and threatens women's rights in the workforce,
it seems appropriate that the Women's and Gender Studies Programs
offer "Events for and about Women" throughout the month of April.
The University of Wisconsin-Parkside kicked off these events with a
rendition of Eye Ensler's "Vagina Monologues" by several students on
Thursday 5 April at the Rita. Focusing on the female anatomy, the dramatic
reading was given to artfully empower the individualism of the
female body by deconstructing stereotypes of the fragility of women. In
light of the political environment, Dr. Kate Gillogly, Evelyn Zepp, and
Anna Lee Sepanski added a panel titled "Attacks on Women's Health
& Reproductive Rights" that was given on Wednesday 11 April, for a
discussion and political update.
"This panel couldn't have come at better timing," remarked student
Melissa Strutters, who is a psychology major at University of Wisconsin-Parkside.
"The political environment for women is becoming
increasingly negative in favor of extremist pro-lifers." Strutters commented
on the news that Wisconsin GOP Scott Walker just signed bills
on Friday 6 April that permits the repeal of a law allowing workers to
sue employers over discrimination, set major limits on abortion, and
requires public schools to teach abstinence-only programs for sex education.
Democratic Representative Peter Barca criticized several of the bills
as "attacks on women's health." Even the bill regarding discrimination
lawsuits aims to minimize the progress of women's equal pay campaigns.
According to the Institution of Women's Policy Research, "Status
of Women in the States" reports show that on average women's
pay still lags as much as 30 percent in some sectors and hire ability is
lowered for women in their late twenties that pose the possibility of
needing maternity leave. According to the report, "At the current rate
of progress it will take 100 years for women to achieve parity in political
representation in Congress and 50 years to achieve equal pay." This
legislation could halt workforce progress even further. By adding this to
legislation that prohibits sexual education and minimizes state abortions,
it is clear that Wisconsinites have to take a look at the state's progress.
The University of Wisconsin-Parkside will continue discussions
throughout the month including "Tough Guise: Violence, Media, and
Masculinity" this Thursday at 12:30-1:45 p.m. in the Student Center Cinema
for a DVD viewing and discussion led by Dr. Jonathan Shailor, Bernard
Covelli, and Marilyn Vazquez. Also look for panels on education of
Roe Versus Wade legislation, and other educational commitments.
2 The Ranger News
April 17,2012
12:00 PM-1:00 PM
LGBTQ Out & About Week: LGBTQ Jeopardy
Student Center/Spruce Room
12:00 PM-1:00 PM
Noon Concert: McKee
Bedford Concert Hall
ver Piano Duo
12:00 PM -1:00 PM
Noon Concert: UW-Parkside Choirs
Bedford Concert Hall A;
12:0(1 PM - 1:00 PM
"Core Builder"
SAC Dance Studio
KOOPM-jbOOPM "
Asian Heritage Month Discussion: "Knowledge
Power: Empowering Asian Amer
1:00 PM - 1:30 PM
Business Services Training: Travel
Tallent 245
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Women's Softball vs. Lewis University
Case Field
^ DThe Ra n q e r
News
I InivteVcttv nfU'ltmnnn Parl-cirte Voiicmpv.r
10:00 AM-2:00 PM 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM
For the rest go to
u wp.edu! calendar
Send us your press releases, news tips, and opinions!
Email us at: rangernews@uwp.edu
900 Wood Road
Kenosha, WI53141
Phone: (262) 595-2287
Fax: (262) 595-2295
E-mail: rangernews@uwp.edu
Editor in Chief:
Emily Harring
harri091@uwp.edu
Executive Editor:
Daniel Lavender
laven006@uwp.edu
Lead Photographer:
Cedric Ray
ray00007@uwp.edu
Staff Reporters:
Trevor Henkel
henke020@uwp.edu
Alexandria Binanti
binan001@uwp
Bobby Johnson
johns376@uwp.edu
Laura Ellen Pate Bridges
PatebOO 1 @ uwp .edu
Steven Niemi
niemi004@uwp .edu
Copy Editors:
Maggie Lawler
lawle020@uwp.edu
James Burns
burns029@uwp .edu
Kelsey Klink
Klink003@uwp.edu
Bethany MacDonald
macd017@uwp.edu
Photographers:
Carl Rollmann
rollmOO 1 @uwp .edu
Cartoonist:
Zak Eden
edenOOO 1 @ uwp .edu
Designers:
Charles Reynolds
rey noO 18 @ uwp .edu
Maggie Lawler
lawle020@uwp .edu
MISSION STATEMENT:
THE RANGER NEWS STRI VES TO INFOR M, EDUCATE,
AND ENGA GE THE UW-PARKSIDF, COMmunity
BY PUBLISHING WELL-WRITTEN, ACCURATE
STUDENT JOURNALISM O N A BI-W EEKLY
BASIS, AS WELL AS ONLINE.
The Ranger News meetings are every Friday
at noon in MOLN 107. All students and faculty
of UW-Parkside are welcome to attend.
Have any comments, concerns, questions, or
story ideas? Please e-mail us at: rangernews@
uwp.edu. Like to meet with us? We are located
in the Student Center in room L101A.
Letter from the editor
It's hard to believe this school year is almost coming
to a close. A mere three weeks remain between now and
summer break. It seems almost impossible that another
year has gone by so quickly. [Although, I'm sure it feels
nice to survive your first year, lovely freshmen.] It doesn't
help that it's been quite a crazy semester, which only adds
to the surreal quality of these last few weeks. Not only
are finals approaching, but final projects and reports are
looming in the near distance, waiting to be written. So
close to freedom, and yet so far!
I would like to congratulate Maggie Lawler, Carl Rollmann,
and Ellen Pate-Bridgers for their recent appointments
into Executive Editor, Head of Photography, and
Public Relations. It will be amazing to work with them
next year in executive positions for The Ranger News', I
know they are going to help bring a lot of positive changes
to the paper!
Here's to hoping the weather warms up a bit more in
the next week. It's been a bit on the chilly side lately;
where did that beautiful spring weather go that we had a
couple of weeks ago?
Remember to check out some of the amazing events
coming up in the next week, including the one-man show
"The Stories of Cesar Chavez," a discussion on Asian
Beauty (for Asian Heritage Month), and more.
Also, remember to start studying for finals!
Tips on how to survive the big exams will come
in the next (and last!) issue, so stay tuned for
that! Until then, have an amazing week.
17 April
12:00 PM - 1:00 PM
Lunch & Learn: "Swaportunity"
CART 109
12:00 PM-6:00 PM
Art Exhibition: Monica Haller's Veteran Book
Project
Rita Tallent Picken/Foundation Gallery
12:00 PM-6:00 PM
Art Exhibition: Eileen Mueller Neill's "Imaginings"
& David Rowe's "Aesthetic Constructions"
Rita Tallent Picken/Fine Arts Galler
UW-Parkside Experience Day
Student Colter
18 April 0 if
8:30 AM-9:30 AM
Chancellor's Leadership Assembly
Student Center Ballroom
2:00 PM- 3:00 PM
Business Servie ring: Travel Rules Training
Tallent 245
6:00 PM-7:00 PM
LGBTQ Out & About Week: Speaker Ryan Sallans
"Life Journey as a Tifisms0Sw
-
<SC|
Student Center/Spruce Room. J ft § 't f p:
April 17,2012 The Ranger News 3
Coming soon to the Ranger News:
Are you looking for advice or answers
for personal, professional, and f inancial
matters? If so you can send yoor
questions to The Ranger News at
rangernewsadvice@gmail.com for our
up-and-coming advice columnist, Ms.
Lulu, to help you sort out any concerns
that you may have.
m opportune
TOME
• Reporters
• Graphic Designers
• Cartoonists
CONTACT ;faiigeriiewi#tiwp,ecly
if wit Ve interested or stop by om
office in SCTR L10IA
Tell us what
happened
The Ranger News
Police Safety Session at UW-Parkside
Bobby Johnson
Johns376@uwp.edu
Photo Courtesy of Kenosha News
UW-Parkside extends its policing education opportunities by hosting Police
Safety sessions until May!
UW-Parkside is launching a month-long engagement to further enhance
the students' understanding of public safety and security. By usmgthe talents
of Parkside Police, and their dedication to life-long learning, UW-Parkside
will host hour-long sessions that cover a variety of topics including police
procedures, protecting your identity, safety on and off campus, and ways to
protect personal safety in extreme situations. Running now through 4 May,
these sessions will take place in Molinaro Hall every Wednesday at noon.
Students are excited to engage themselves in these opportunities, not just
because they are free, but also because they will help to enhance student
awareness and proper safety practices. Criminal Justice student Kurt Stadler
speaks about this opportunity: "1 think it's a good chance for students to experience
the real happenings within law enforcement, versus what you hear
and see through the media, including television and radio. 1 feel that it is important
for people to know how to keep themselves safe on and off campus,
and know what it is to live in a safe environment." A few of these safety
sessions will contain hands-on training, as well as theoretical explanation as
to why and how particular safety measures are implemented.
The sessions began on 4 April as new UW-Parkside Officer Craig Rafferty
addressed standard police procedures. On 11 April, Officer Kurt Bergendahl
facilitated an active shooter training session. Officer Rafferty returns
Wednesday, 18 April, with a program on identity theft, and on 2 May with
a program covering safety and responsibility on and off campus. Officer
Kelly Horvath will present a program on sexual assault on 25 April.
Public safety and education go hand-in-hand, and UW-Parkside is giving
| students the chance to experience this joint collaboration by offering free,
hour-long public safety sessions to students through 2 May. Don't miss this
ornnH nnnnrtunitv'
Bus Stop Opens at Milwaukee Chamber Theatre!
Photo Courtesy of www.chamber-theatre.com
Bobby Johnson
Johns376.uwp.edu
Friday is the big day for UW-Parkside Theatre Students as William
Inge's Bus Stop opens at Milwaukee Chamber Theatre!
we open this grand project in Milwaukee. Ticket information can be found
at the Fine Arts Box Office at UW-Parkside. Bus Stop is filled with laughter,
drama, and a little bit of Shakespeare, for those who enjoy the classics. It is
The final installment of the UW-Parkside 2011-2012 Theatre bound to provide its audiences with an enchanting night in the theatre!
Arts season opens on Friday at Milwaukee Chamber Theatre. As a
collaborative project between UW-Parkside and Milwaukee Chamber
Theatre, Bus Stop provokes excitement in both Parkside and Milwaukee
audiences.
"I am looking forward to this collaborative project with extreme
excitement. In my years as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at
UW-Parkside, and as a Board member at Milwaukee Chamber Theatre,
I have seen the work of both Parkside students and Chamber Actors.
The caliber of work between the two facilities is incredible. I can
only imagine what the 'meeting of the minds' will create in the final
product!" says Mr. Donald Cress in a recent interview.
Student actors Brenna Kempf, Ethan Hall, and Annie Walaszeck, are
ecstatic about opening this project to the public. "I am so excited to
share the work we have done with audiences across the board. Despite
the speedy rehearsal process, the value of the educational enrichment
of this experience is unlike any other. I will remember this opportunity
for the rest of my life!" says Brenna Kempf, who will be playing the
role of Elma.
Joining the students on stage is UW-Parkside Professor Jamie
Cheatham. Equally ecstatic, Cheatham is proud of the students' work,
and looks forward to a great opening on Friday.
Lisa Kornetsky, chairwoman of the Theatre Arts Department here
at UW-Parkside, is serving as Director of Bus Stop. With so much
excitement at her disposal, she cannot wait to open her project up to
the public.
Come and support UW-Parkside Theatre, and theatre in general, as
Interested in video games with an academic twist? If so,NextLevel, UW-Parkside's premier
gaming and tech website and podcast is the place for you! Reviews on Final Fantasy XIII2,
Soul Calibur V, the first podcasts, and more can be found at www.nlgo.net. NextLevel can
also be found on Facebook under NextLevel Gaming. NextLevel airs on WIPZ every Sunda>
at 7PM. Check them out today!
The Stories of
Chavez
a one man performance by Fred Blanco
One night only 7 pm April 19, 2012
Black Box Theatre,
Rita Tallent-Picken Regional Center for Arts and
Humanities
Seorless of C3e*»*- Chavez sure al*o tJhe stories
Sponsored by Politics Philosophy and Law, Center lor International Studies,
Wonman/Gender Stud we, Communication, €bhr»k; Studies, 5oc i o I og-y/ A n* hco poi o q v.
Lecture and Fine Arts, and the College o>f Ar ts and Sciences
NextLevel
G A. M I N G O N L I N E
April 17,2012
The Ranger News
6 The Ranger News
April 17,2012
How To: Looking at Graduate Programs
Emily Harring
Harri091@uwp.edu
For many UW-Parkside students, now is the time to say a fond
farewell and good wishes on their future successes. By this time,
many seniors wishing to go to graduate school have sent out their
applications and eagerly anticipate their acceptance (or, in some cases,
their decline) letters. The process of choosing which graduate schools
to apply to and when to begin setting up interviews with potential
universities should start sooner rather than later. Or many graduating
undergrads, the process began the spring semester of their junior year
in school. Thus, here are some helpful tips for any student on applying
to graduate schools and the factors that should go into any decision you
might make.
The first and most important factor on every student's mind is
tuition: how much will it cost to go to graduate school? Tuition prices
for graduate programs vary by school, as is the case with undergraduate
programs, however, in some cases tuition may be waved if the student
works in a teaching assistantship or fellowship program at the university.
The student, in most cases, is also given a stipend to live off of.
The student works their way through their graduate program, gaining
experience in the field. Loans are also available for prospective graduate
students. The best thing a student can do is research the top five or six
graduate schools with programs in their field of interest and compare
the tuition prices and see what scholarships, assistantships, grants, and
loans may be available for him or her. Unfortunately, graduate school
can be an expensive venture, but with the proper research, students can
try to find the best program available for them which ways in which to
help them pay for their education.
Another important aspect when researching graduate schools is to
look at where they are located. For some students, how far the graduate
school is from home is an important aspect. Students should also
research to see what is around the graduate school, in terms of places
of possible employment and places to relax, others places to study at,
and cafes or restaurants to eat at. Most university websites include
a map of where the university is located so students can see what is
around that particular school.
Another factor to look into is what is available in terms of research
facilities. Are there a variety of places or websites available to the
student for his or her researching needs? Students going into graduate
school have a field of interest they wish to study more and gain a degree
in, therefore, proper research facilities should be an important item
they look for when researching different universities. This information
can also be found on university websites, as well as from contacting
the university to receive more information.
Along the same lines, students should research both the faculty and
what staff members in their field of interest teach. Sometimes, certain
staff members may not teach classes that are appropriate towards
Photo courtesy of www.journaltimes.com
what the student wishes to study. The size of the faculty and how many
professors available in the student's program of interest is also important;
not only does researching the faculty familiarity the students with their
possible future professors, but it also gives them a chance to see what
professors are available to teach what subjects.
If possible, students should set up an appointment and visit any
university they may wish to apply to. Not only does this put a face to a
name when university administrators look over applications, but it also
shows administrators the level of dedication the student has towards both
that university and their education. This also gives the student a chance
to see the university he or she may attend in the future.
Applying for graduate schools can be a scary process and sometimes
the websites in which students are supposed to submit their applications
to are not the best suited websites. In this case, the student should see
their advisors. Advisors are there to help students succeed and many will
take the time to meet with the student and help them with the application
process. With the guidance of someone who has all ready gone through
the process, some of the stress is eased.
Starting the graduate school process early is beneficial and will only
help the student in the long run. There are plenty of guiding hands ready
to help students with the process if necessary here at UW-Parkside, so
get a jump start to your success and do not wait to begin your research.
Inclusiveness, Diversity, Equality, and Accountabilty
Steven Niemi
Niemi004@uwp.edu
The Office of Diversity and Inclusion and The Inclusive Excellence
Committee are now accepting nominations for the Rangers in Action:
I.D.E.A. Leadership Award. I.D.E.A. stands for Inclusiveness, Diversity,
Equity, and Accountability. Students, staff, and faculty are all eligible
for nominations; twenty-five members of the University of WisconsinParkside
will be awarded. The winners will also have their pictures displayed
on the Office of Diversity and Inclusion webpage, as well as posters
around campus. A reception in their honor is also planned. An ideal
leadership champion is a person who fosters and builds a sense of community,
while also contributing to diversity and inclusion on campus. The
award is to highlight the individuals striving to make UW-Parkside into
a more comfortable and supportive campus for all students. Members of
Parkside who contribute to diversity and inclusion on campus on a daily
basis are the ones the Office of Diversity and Inclusion and The Inclusive
Excellence Committee want to celebrate. If you know a person who
enacts inclusive excellence by leading with I.D.E.A., you can nominate
them today via online submission. Just go to www.uwp.edu, key words
inclusive excellence. Self-nominations and multiple nominations are allowed.
Nominations are due Friday 13 April 2012. Award winners will be
notified a week later on 20 April 2012.
April 17,2012 The Ranger News 7
University of Wisconsin Parkside Press Release
UW-PARKSIDE PRESENTS "STORIES OF CESAR CHAVEZ"
APRIL 19
KENOSHA, Wis.—The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Politics,
Philosophy, and Law Department presents the one-man show "The
Stories of Cesar Chavez Thursday, April 19, on the campus located at
900 Wood Rd. in Kenosha. Written and performed by Fred Blanco, this
story of one man's fight for the equality and dignity of all people begins
at 7 p.m. in the Black Box Theatre of the Rita Tallent Picken Regional
Center for Arts and Humanities.
Cesar Chavez became a leader among Mexican-Americans when he
and Dolores Huerta formed the United Farm Workers (UFW) Movement.
Chavez fought for the rights of migrant farm laborers in the United
States, but his message was heard by all marginalized people regardless
of ethnicity, race, or nationality.
"Cesar's story needs to be told. The few times his life has been written
about and dramatized will never be enough," said Blanco. "What
could be more worthwhile than telling the story of a man who is so
highly respected by Latinos and so worthy of being understood and respected
by everyone? His legacy isn't just for Chicanos or Latinos. It is
for all people."
Blanco added that Chavez's served as a voice for millions of unrepresented
and under-represented people in the U.S. and around the world.
"His phrase 'Si, se puede' —'Yes, you can'—is a rallying cry for all
groups who seek change," he said.
Admission to this fascinating portrayal of Cesar Chavez is free and
everyone is invited to attend.
The UW-Parkside Politics, Philosophy, and Law Department is
joined by the University's Center for International Studies, the Center
for Ethnic Studies, Women and Gender Studies, the departments of Sociology/Anthropology,
Communication, and Theatre, the Lecture and
Fine Arts Committee, and the College of Arts and Sciences in sponsoring
this event.
For more information about the program, call 262-595- 2177.
UW-PARKSIDE NAMES MCPHAUL SMALL BUSINESS DEVEL.
CENTER DIRECTOR
KENOSHA, Wis.—The University of Wisconsin-Parkside has announced
the appointment of James McPhaul as director of the Small
Business Development Center (SBDC) in the university's School of
Business and Technology. The appointment is effective May 1,2012.
The UW-Parkside SBDC provides education, training, and one-onone
counseling to entrepreneurs and existing businesses throughout
Kenosha and Racine counties. It also connects businesses to university
resources including student and faculty assistance.
McPhaul served as interim SBDC director starting in September
2012 and has taught in the UW-Parkside Business Department since
2007.
"These part-time appointments were in addition to his position as
vice president and senior member of the management team at the Bank
of Kenosha (2001-April 2012)," said School of Business and Technology
Dean Dr. Fred Ebeid. "In that role, Mr. McPhaul gained a wealth
of experience dealing with a small businesses in the region."
McPhaul previously served as a district manager for North Shore
Bank in Racine, branch manager at Marine Credit Union in Fond du
Lac, and president and CEO of North Shore Gas Credit Union. He
earned a Master of Business Administration degree from UW-Parkside
in 2005, and taught marketing and introduction to business classes.
As full-time director, McPhaul said he looks forward to increasing
his involvement with students and the business community, and to further
developing the SBDC. While he will primarily be involved with
the Center's business outreach program, McPhaul will teach an entrepreneur
class each semester.
For more information on the UW-Parkside Small Business Development
Center, call 262-595-3363.
UW-PARKSIDE, GIFFORD ELEMENTARY CHOIR IN CONCERT
APRIL 29
KENOSHA, Wis.—The University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Music Department proudly presents its vocal groups in concert Sunday,
April 29. Led by Professor James B. Kinchen Jr., the University Chorale,
Master Singers, and Voices of Parkside are joined by the Gifford
Elementary School "Accent Choir" in the Frances Bedford Concert Hall
of the Rita Tallent Picken Regional Center for Arts and Humanities beginning
at 3:30 p.m.
While the university music department makes a point of frequently
inviting community choral groups to campus, Kinchen said this collaboration
is especially exciting for a number of reasons.
"These delightful Gifford students are talented and a really fun group.
I had a chance to work with them a few days ago and really enjoyed the
opportunity," he said. "Add to that the fact that they are under the leadership
of my fine former student Timothy Keith Griffin Jr., who, even in
his first year of teaching, is doing such an excellent job.
The concert features the "Mass in G Major" by Franz Schubert
and Johannes Brahms'"Liebeslieder Waltzes.
Composed in less than a week in 1815, Schubert s Mass in
G Major" is the best known of the three "shorter" mass compositions he
wrote between his elaborate first and fifth masses. The piece debut the
year after his first mass was successfully performed in Schubert s home
^Although he was an admirer of Johann Strauss Jr., who was known
as the "Waltz King," Brahms' waltzes shared the same structure w
for students and seniors. Dr ^
live music should attend to hear these exceptional
cally perfect Bedford Concert M. Department at
For more information, call the UW rarKsi
262-595-2457.
UW-PARKSIDE TO OFFER ONLINE HEALTH INFORMATION
DEGREE
KENOSHA, Wis.—The University of Wisconsin-Parkside is among
the UW System campuses to offer an online bachelor's degree in health
information, one of the fastest growing professions. The recently approved
Bachelor of Science in Health Information Management and
Technology (HIMT) will be coordinated by the UW-Extension and is
aimed at returning students. UW campuses in Green Bay and Stevens
Point also offer the program with the La Crosse campus contributing
courses. Classes begin in fall 2012 but applications are now being accepted.
"This is a very timely degree," UW-Extension's Dean of Online and
Continuing Education David Schejbal told the Healthcare IT News.
"The employment outlook is extremely positive for highly skilled
professionals in the health information management and technology
field."
Courses will be entirely online. Returning students with 60 credits
of undergraduate work or an associate degree, can complete the program
in as little as 24 months. The curriculum covers health and medical
terminology, medical ethics, IT in healthcare, health benefit plans
and providers, and leadership and change management. The program
will offer two tracks:
The technology track will prepare students for IT roles in the healthcare,
health insurance, and government. It is the foundation for positions
from health data analysis to insurance claims coordinator.
The management track will prepare students to be leaders in providing
better patient care, administering computer information systems,
and managing patient data.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates the medical records and
health information technician fields will increase 20 percent by 2018.
And Dean Schejbal said Wisconsin has a shortage of four-year degree
holders. He also noted this will be the only HIMT degree in the UW
System.
Applications for fall 2012 are being accepted online at http://himt.
wisconsin.edu on the web. For more information, call 262-595-2300.
8 The Ranger News
April 17,2012
Top 20 Versus Battles That Need To Happen:
20. Optimus Prime vs. Mechagodzilla
19. Michael Myers vs. Jason Voorhees
18. Brave Little Toaster vs. Stay Puft Marshmallow Man
17. Speed Racer vs. Lightning McQueen
16. Toothless the dragon vs. William Wallace (Braveheart)
15. Jack Torrance (The Shining) vs. Patrick Bateman (American Psycho)
14. Loch Ness Monster vs. Jaws
13. Mario vs. Luigi
12. King Kong vs. High Priest Imhotep (The Mummy)
11. Forrest Gump vs. Benjamin Button
10. Wilson (Castaway) vs. The Sword of Gryffindor
9. Harry Potter vs. Luke Sky walker
8. Glinda the Good Witch vs. Edward Cullen
7. Katniss Everdeen vs. Robin Hood
6. Mighty Morphin Power Rangers vs. The Avengers
5. Ellen Ripley (Alien) vs. The Bride (Kill Bill)
4. Pacman vs. Frogger
3. Darth Vader vs. Voldemort
2. Batman vs. Wolverine
1.R2D2 vs.Wall-E
What is Cool? 328
Zak Eden
Eden001@uwp.edu
CODY, THAT'S
CARBONATED
YOU AND CODY ARE
OVER 21 AND CLO SE
TO GRADUATING.. .
YOU NEED TO
EXPERIENCE THIS
ONCE.
UGHLCH//
PA AN THIS STUFF
TS
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The Ranger News, Volume 41, issue 11, April 17, 2012
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Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
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2012-04-17
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Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
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Newspaper
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English
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Kenosha, Wisconsin
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Text
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University of Wisconsin-Parkside
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The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
campus police
graduate programs
women's history month
women's rights
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4aff4019d040b6eab3c33f65ec01ad79.pdf
3b237248106d6137be7b460fe0ffa66b
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University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
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Issue
Volume 41, issue 12
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Racism conferences raise awareness for opposing nationalities
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UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
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INDEX
Look Back 4
PSG President.
T^The "nr^" News Since 1972 Ranger^News
jvww-tnio^ne.org ^ y University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Student Newspaper
April 24,2012
The Ranger News is witten and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content.
Racism conferences raise awareness for opposing nationalities
Alexandria Binanti
binanOO 1 @ uwp .edu
Just one month after the Untangling Racism
Conference held at the University of WisconsinParkside,
racial segregation and prejudice seem
to be at an all-time high. In the past few months
countless celebrations have taken place, with
the most recent focus on Asian Heritage Month.
However, after attending the 18 April discussion
"Knowledge is Power: Empowering Asian American
through a Global Race Consciousness" with
Dr. NitashaTamar Sharma, it was clear that racial
prejudice was at the forefront of the conversation.
After a lecture detailing multi-racial commonalities
between (mainly) African Americans and
Asian Americans, given by visiting Professor Dr.
Sharma, from Northwestern University, the floor
was opened for discussion.
A UW-Parkside student started off the discussion
claiming, "It's disrespectful for Asians
to not want to learn about black culture."
Detailing the discussion of consumer trends,
and complaining that Asians blindly market to
African Americans without knowing their own
marketable product, the conversation quickly
shifted to power struggles and racial prejudices.
Whisper Jackson also stated, "Without the
Civil Rights Movement, Asian Americans
wouldn't have the same freedoms we fought
for either."
When Dr. Sharma posed a question asking
whether students thought other minorities can
be racist, one student from the Parkside Asian
Organization claimed that, "the only [racial]
group that can truly be racist are whites because
they hold all the power."
Although Dr. Sharma attempted to defuse
the statement, the majority's reaction was a nod
of approval in the audience, which is not surprising,
since the given lecture was mainly demonstrative
of white's historical oppressive motives
in Africa and Asia. Even though Dr. Sharma
spoke of the diversity in the United States' current
government and mentioned the increasing
global power of China and India, she did not
dissuade students from a white-bashing impetus.
In fact, throughout Dr. Sharma's lecture
whites were largely liable for pinning Blacks
and Asians against each other, for invoking religious
issues between Asian countries, as well as
the institution of slavery, indentured servitude,
and migrant labor.
Interestingly, she left out the commonly ignored
historical correlation that institutional
slavery was inspired by Africa's earlier establishment
of slavery for its own citizens from the
See Racism page 7
UW-Parkside Bids Farewell to Dr. Laura Gellott
Emily Harring
harri091 @ uwp .edu
If a student were to walk into her office, the first thing that student would notice is
that her room is a lovely shade of welcoming green. Next, the student would notice the
boxes stacked with books, the shelves waiting to be packed, and the papers waiting to
be filed away. After 30 years, i>*«Xaura Gellott, a history professor here at the University
of Wisconsin-Parkside, will retire in May.
"I guess UW-Parkside chose me," Dr. Gellott stated. "1982 was another one of those
years where there were way more Ph.D.'s finishing graduate school than there were
jobs... I remember sending out 17 applications to schools that were advertising for jobs
in European History of any sort. I argued that I could teach it whatever it was."
In 1982, after sending out applications across the nation, Dr. Gellott had invitations
for interviews from four campuses, UW-Parkside being one of them. After completing
the interviews for each of the campuses, Dr. Gellott received a campus interview from
UW-Parkside. Much like the recent history candidates this past year that had campus
interviews, Dr. Gellott taught a class and had a daylong interview on campus. A week
after the campus interview, Dr. Gellott got a phone call telling her she had gotten the
job.
The thought of retirement first came to Dr. Gellott a couple of years ago, many aspects
influencing her decision to retire in May 2012.
"There's a nice roundness to the number 30," she said.
So, what are Dr. Gellott's plans after retirement? Her schedule will consist of reading
and gardening, along with exploring some volunteer programs, among other things. The
first book she has set aside to read is by historian Tony Judt's wife, Jennifer Homans,
called Apollo's Angels.
"I wanted to leave while I was still really enjoying it," she stated. "I didn't want to
do what I have seen other people do.. .stay too long and then the ending isn't happy. So
I thought, 'Let's go out on a high note.'"
Many people wonder if Dr. Gellott plans to travel, but having been lucky enough to
visit Europe 15 times (many of her visits correlated with her research and field), she
looks forward to just staying home. She plans to visit again and see the places she has
not yet visited, but for now, she'd like to "[see] what my home looks like by daylight!"
"The trick will be to avoid doing too many things, which tends to be a pattern that I
fall into."
The combination of the 30th anniversary, turning 60, and leaving on a high note all
influenced Dr. Gellott's decision to end her career at UW-Parkside. Though, undoubtedly,
many students and faculty will miss her.
"Professor Gellott has been a driving force in the history department and in the university
for three decades. She was a model of integrity, and she was passionate about
her subject matter, this institution, and most importantly, her students. I'll miss her
daily counsel, but I hope she'll stay close to the university and come back often!" said
Dr. Edward Schmitt, also of the History Department.
Photo courtesy of UWP.
Finals week preparation tips
Alexandria Binanti
binanOO 1 @ uwp .edu
The month of May is fast approaching - a time when
spring has finally decided to stay, where hopeful students
eagerly look towards summer break and for some
the brighter prospect of graduation. Then again, it is
also a time that signifies the end of the semester - a time
of high anxiety and lack of sleep. Term papers, projects,
and finals seem to have snuck up on all of us students
yet again while Professors like Tim Knautz have joked
in lecture, "Now is the time that no one will know what
sleeping means... You can recoup in the end of May."
But is this good advice?
According to recent studies published in the January
issue of Behavioral Sleep Medicine, researchers found
that students that regularly pull all-nighters to study
tended to have lower GPAs than those that didn't. In
fact, many students reported that studying all night was
more of a social rite of passage rather than an issue of
See Gellot page 5 See Finals page 6
The Ranger News
April 24,2012
^ nThe
Ranq er
*0 News
lhviv*»roJt\ of W icr*nncin P -jrl-i-wb* ^Iiulpnl \L
900 Wood Road
Kenosha, WI53141
Phone: (262) 595-2287
Fax: (262) 595-2295
E-mail: rangernews@uwp.edu
Editor in Chief:
Executive Editor:
Emily Hairing
harri091@uwp.edu
Daniel Lavender
laven006@uwp .edu
Lead Photographer:
Cedric Ray
ray00007@uwp.edu
Staff Reporters:
Trevor Henkel
henke020@ uwp .edu
Alexandria Binanti
binan001@uwp
Bobby Johnson
johns376@uwp.edu
Laura Ellen Pate Bridges
PatebOO 1 @ uwp .edu
Steven Niemi
niemi004@uwp.edu
Copy Editors:
Photographers:
Cartoonist:
Designers:
Maggie Lawler
lawle020@uwp .edu
James Burns
burns029@uwp.edu
Kelsey Klink
Klink003@uwp.edu
Bethany MacDonald
macd017@uwp.edu
Carl Rollmann
rollmOO 1 @uwp .edu
Zak Eden
edenOOO 1 @ uwp .edu
Charles Reynolds
reynoO 18 @uwp .edu
Maggie Lawler
lawle020@ uwp .edu
MISSION STATEMENT:
THE RANGER NEWS STR IVES TO INFORM , EDUcate,
AND ENGA GE THE UW-PARKS IDE COMMUNITY
BY PUBLISHING WELL-WRITTEN, ACCURATE
STUDENT JOURNALISM ON A BI -WEEKLY
BASIS, AS WELL AS ONLINE.
The Ranger News meetings are every Friday
at noon in MOLN 107. All students and faculty
of UW-Parkside are welcome to attend
Have any comments, concerns, questions, or
story ideas? Please e-mail us at: rangernews@
uwp.edu. Like to meet with us? We are located
in the Student Center in room L101A.
Letter from the editor
Hello, Parksidians! For the last time this semester, I
greet you all to a new issue of The Ranger News. It's
kind of unbelievable that we have a couple short weeks
until finals and the end of the semester. This has certainly
been an interesting school year that ultimately
proved how close the community at UW-P is and how,
when it comes down to it, the students bond together
and use each other for support both socially and for
academia purposes.
May marks the end of my third year at UW-P. I can't
imagine that in one short year I will graduate and leave
behind a campus that has, in more ways than one,
shaped me into the person I always wanted to be. I
know that for a lot of students, UW-P has been a place
to come into being and join organizations and gather
support from fellow students that (hopefully) become
life-long friends. I'm so honored that 1 get to spend my
last year as Editor-in-Chief once again and hope to see
some new faces join the staff in the fall.
Congratulations to all the seniors graduating in May;
The Ranger News wishes you success in your future
endeavors, and don't forget to visit! Congratulations,
as well, to the following staff members that are graduating:
Alexandria Binanti, Daniel Lavender, Bobby
Johnson, Steven Niemi, Charles Reynolds, Kelley
miss you!
Thank you to everyone who has supported The
Ranger News thus far. It's been an amazing year and
I'm so proud of the work my staff has put into the
paper this year.
• jjffft) JJ
24 April 2012
12:00 PM:
Art Exhibition: Monica Halier's Veterans Book Project
12:00 PM:
Art Exhibition: Senior Student Exhibition
12:00 PM:
Art Exhibitions: Eileen Mueller Neill's "Imaginaries"
& David Rowe's "Aesth"
12:30 PM:
Women's History Month: "Bad Romance: Women's
Suffrage"
3:00 PM:
Women's Softball vs Saint Xavier University (Illinois)
(DH)
6:00PM:
Cultivate Support Group
6:30 PM:
LGBTQ Out & About Week: "From GLO to Rainbows:
A look at LGBT History at UW
25 April 2012
26 April 2012
12:00 ,
Art Exhibitions: Eileen Mueller Neill's "Imaginaries'
& David Rowe's "Aesthetics and Constructions"
12:00 PM:
Art Exhibition: Monica Haller's Veterans Book Project
' Ife. \
12:00 PM: * 1 u
Art Exhibition; Senior Student Exhibition
7:00 PM:
12:00 PM:
Art Exhibitions: Eileen Mueller Neill's
& David Rowe's "Aesth
12:00 PM: ^ g %
Art Exhibition: Monica Haller's Veterans Book Project
4' ¥
12:00 PM:
Noon Concert: UW-Woodwind Ensemble & UWParkside
Guitar Ensemble
12:00 PM:
Art Exhibition: Senior Student Exhibition
1:00 PM:
Parkside Theatre Presents: "Bus Stop"
3:00 PM:
Asian Heritage Month Discussion "Asian Religions"
7:30 PM:
UW-Parkside Jazz Ensemble
7:
UW-Parkside Jazz Combo
7:30 PM:
Parkside Theatre Presents: "Bus
27 April 2012
9:00 AM:
University of Wisconsin System Symposium for Undergraduate
Research
12:00 PM:
Art Exhibition: Senior Student Exhibition
12:00 PM:
Noon Concert: UW-Parkside Flute Ensemble & La
Camerata
12:00 PM:
Art Exhibitions: Eileen Mueller Neill's "Imaginaries"
& David Rowe's "Aesthetics and Constructions"
12:00 PM:
Art Exhibition: Monica Haller's Veterans Book Project
1:00 PM:
Figure Drawing Friday
8:00 PM:
Parkside Theatre Presents: "Bus Stop"
Coming soon to the Ranger News:
Are yoo looking for advice or answers
for personal, professional, and f inancial
matters? If so yoo can send your
questions to The Ranger News at
rangernewsadvice@gmail.com for our
up-and-coming advice columnist, Ms.
lulu, to help you sort out any concerns
that you may have.
• Graphic Designers
• Cartoonists
CONTACT :ra.ogeriiews#tiwp«edti
H you're interested or stop by our
office in. SCTR LI 01A
Tell us what
happened
Send us your press releases,
news tips, and opinions!
The Ranger News
Photos courtesy of UWP, Cedric Ray, and Carl Rollmann
April 24,2012 The Ranger News
Gellott: a great loss for the
history department
Dr. Gellott has many qualities that make her a fabulous professor. No one
would argue with the fact that she has excellent knowledge about European
History and the subjects she teaches.
"She lives in her field," said Dr. Moats, another colleague of Dr. Gellott's.
"The events she talks about are real to her."
Dr. Moats described Dr. Gellott as efficient and professional. "She's
someone who gets a lot done... [and] anything that bears her name will obviously
be good."
When asked what some of her good experiences or highlights of her career
at UW-Parkside has been, the first thing that came to Dr. Gellott's mind
was the fact that on of her students, while in Berlin on the night of 9 November
1989, brought her a piece of the Wall he had chopped off. It is also
a pleasure for her to see former students succeed.
"I still come away every time looking forward to the next class and 1
know that's going to be an adjustment.. .it's just starting to dawn on me now
that this is wrapping up pretty soon and I'm not sure what it's going to feel
like when there's not another class to teach...the students and the teaching
has really been the highlight for me."
Dr. Gellott's influential teaching style and the way she makes history fun
to learn and listen to makes her a favorite amongst students.
"Dr. Gellott happens to be one of my favorite history professors at Parkside,"
said history major Lisa Gagliardo. "She is very inspiring and I have
always loved taking classes with her because of her eloquent teaching style.
Throughout the duration of her career at UW-Parkside, Dr. Gellott has
taught 12 different courses. While she has enjoyed every course for different
reasons, some of her favorites are her Europe Since 1945 class and her
German History class. Dr. Gellott has also done some administrative work at
UW-Parkside and was the Chair of the History Department from 2003-2011.
"I'm very grateful to UW-Parkside for giving me a chance [to teach],"
Dr. Gellott said.
The one thing Dr. Gellott wants students to take away from her classes is
Si, Se Peude
Alexandria Binanti
binanOO 1 @ u wp .edu
The one man performance of "The Stories of Cesar Chavez" traveled
to the University of Wisconsin- Parkside on Wednesday, the
19th of April to deliver a performance that was raw and inspiring.
Writer and actor Fred Blanco paid homage to the custom of El
Teatro Campesino, to create a traveling play about the plights of
the migrant farm workers through their leader, Cesar Chavez's,
eyes.
Professor Peggy James introduced and thanked Blanco for giving
the university the opportunity to see history and politics come
alive in art. "It's not easy getting the Political Science and Theater
Arts department to cooperate," Peggy James joked, "but it is
beautiful to see what was pulled together to make this performance
happen."
Written and performed by Fred Blanco, this is a story of one man's
fight for the equality and dignity of all people. Cesar Chavez
became a leader among Mexican-Americans when he and Dolores
Huerta formed the United Farm Workers (UFW) Movement that
was founded in the 1960's. Chavez fought for the rights of migrant
farm laborers in the United States but his message was heard by all
subjugated people regardless of ethnicity or nationality.
Opening with the scene of Chavez talking with "la madre" or, the
Mother Mary, while performing a spiritual fast, Fred Blanco captures
the spirit of the historical movement from the get-go. Fueled
by non-violence and morality it was important that spirituality was
a component in Cesar's story. By many he is considered a martyr
of his time. "Cesar's story needs to be told," said Blanco. "The
few times his life has been written about and dramatized will never
be enough. What could be more worthwhile than telling the story
of a man who is so highly respected by Latinos and so worthy of
being understood and respected by everyone? His legacy isn't just
for Chicanos or Latinos. It is for all people."
Emulating multiple characters with only a minor costume change
on stage and an altered tone of voice, Fred Blanco was able to
enthrall the audience and guide them through the inspiring moments
of the UFW movement. And while grappling with such
weighted subjects, BJfeb was still able to have light dialogue,
often exclaiming "Orale" to get a joke across or creating characters
that could laugh at themselves as well as make the audience
chuckle. But most importantly was the inspirationd messages
given for equality and progress. As Chavez has nohbly said, "We
cannot seek achievement for ourselves and forget about progress
and prosperity for our community.. .Our ambitions must be broad
enough to include the aspirations and needs of others, for their
sakes and our own."
After the performance a question and answer session followed
which proved to be insightful. Student Christie Flesshert stated,
"I haven't really studied this part of history much and it was good
to know the background of [Cesar Chavez's] life that was made
reference to." Keeping the Chicano movement's spirit alive, Fred
Blanco travels across the United States, to perform for schools,
theaters, state penitentiaries, churches, and festivals. Fred Blanco
welcomes students to "like" his performance on Facebook under
"The Stories of Cesar Chavez" to get updates on future tours and
news clips.
this: "That they understand that it's important to know and appreciate
history, to know and appreciate the past.. .1 hope that by learning about
an area someplace else, it helps to open people's eyes to the bigger
world out there and to the fact that they too can go visit that world...I
would also hope that one of the things that people is that you can really
be excited about ideas and be excited about learning...that the whole
world of books.. .is an interesting world to live in. The world of ideas."
The loss of such an amazing professor and colleague will be felt
throughout the entire university. Dr. Gellott has had an affect on students
and faculty alike and will be missed by those who have come to
know her. Those same people hope that retirement treats Dr. Gellott
kindly and that she comes to visit! One thing is for sure: the History
Department will not be the same without her.
The Ranger News
April 24,2012
New degree offered
through UW-System
Bobby Johnson
Johns376@uwp.edu
With a complete online program, a study in Healthcare
Information has been approved and is ready for students!
"A newly developed online program allows Wisconsin
students the opportunity to earn a degree in one of the fastest
growing professions—health information," says Ana
Scryver of University Relations. The new online Bachelor
of Science in Health Information Management and Technology,
which some may refer to as HIMT, is offered by
four University of Wisconsin campuses and coordinated by
the University of Wisconsin-Extension. It is currently the
only HIMT degree offered in the UW System.
"This is a very timely degree. The employment outlook
is extremely positive for highly skilled professionals in the
health information management and technology field," said
David Schejbal, dean of the UW-Extension's online and
continuing education division. "The new program addresses
the state's shortage of 4-year degree holders in this field."
This degree is currently being offered through UW-Green
Bay, UW-Parkside, UW-La Crosse, and UW-Stevens Point.
The HIMT program offers two tracks to prepare students
for careers in health information management and health information
technology. In addition, courses are fully online,
and returning students who have already completed the first
60 credits of undergraduate work or have an associate degree
can complete the program in as little as two years. The
curriculum consists of 20 classes (60 total credits) and covers
such topics as health and medical terminology, medical
ethics, information technology in healthcare, health benefit
plans and providers, and leadership and change management
in healthcare.
The HIMT degree is certainly applicable to today's job
market. It is current, effective, and complimentary to the
virtual world of online degree-seeking students.
_
...Wf NOW INTERRUFT YOUR
REGULARLY SCHEDULED WALL
ADORNMINT FOR THIS
MESSAGE FROM UW-F'f
OWN RANGER RADIO
** LIKE MUSIC? MAYEE JUST TO TALK?
OFBN TO ANY UW-FARKSIDB STUDENT
JOIN UW-FRRKSIDE'S OWN STUDENT RADIO ORGANIZATION
Finals: helpful tips to get good grades
necessity. More accurately, the scholarship noted that even acute sleep
deprivation can lead to decreased long term memory, decreased immune
system responses, as well as weight gain, depression, and more anxiety.
But with exams and projects looming ever closer, what is the alternative?
Here are some helpful hints to help you get through the final
stretch in a healthy way.
1. Make a list: Every class has some sort of final project. Making
a list early enough is a perfect way to time-manage, organize, and keep
the stress in perspective. The best way to get organized is to write down
every single thing you need to do — like meal eating, doing laundry, getting
some sleep, going to class, and studying. Getting things scheduled
also opens up opportunity for asking for help, which brings me to step 2.
2. Don't be afraid to ask for help: The Tutoring and Writing Centers
on campus are perfect for scheduling those final edits for your paper
or understanding concepts in math or science. Major advice though—
don't wait until the day before finals to ask for a tutor; it usually takes
more than an hour to master a subject. You can contact the Tutoring
Center or the Writing Center for an appointment at 262-595-2044 or
stop in at Wyllie D180. Another great option...
3. Utilize a study group: This is not a requisite, but sometimes it is
nice to work together knowing someone else is suffering the same study
pains. These group sessions can be beneficial if working with similar
resources and it offers valuable opportunity for peer editing- sharing
is caring (as long as it's not cheating!) If these study sessions are in a
peaceful/distraction free environment, such as UW-Parkside's library
which extends its hours for finals week, a study group can be an asset to
productivity and keeping you motivated. For those who prefer to study
solo there are still great study rooms and desk areas in the library as
well as designated quiet places on campus for your crunch time needs.
4. Eat and Drink Healthy: While you might not think this is the
ideal time to go on the diet, the truth is eating healthy and keeping
yourself hydrated with NON-caffeinated beverages will keep you alert
longer and feeling better. No matter how tempting it is to forgo a meal
for a vending machine bag of chips or cookies and power drinks chased
with coffee, these options often are draining to the body. Fresh veggies,
lean proteins, and complex carbs, accompanied by water will maintain
your study mojo without the crash and burn. And finally...
5. Take breaks and that means sleep! Your brain and body need a
break. Take a few minutes every couple hours of studying to stretch,
take a walk, or even meditate. It refocuses those blurry eyes to move
on to the next subject or refresh a thesis. And sleep—oh, the benefits
of sleep! A good night's rest is far better than feeling wasted after an
all-nighter. It maintains your body's health, keeps your mind clear and
focused, and alleviates the intensity of anxiety.
These are just a few ideas for keeping a level head during this busy
time. Remember, this will all be over soon! If you feel like the stress is
getting to you and you need to talk to someone call the Student Health
and Counseling Center at 262-595-2366 to sign up for a session, or better
yet contact the new dean of students, Cynthia Graham, to request the
institution of stress-free zone massages and other goodies that several
New York Universities, Oregon State, and even UW-Madison have set
up for students during finals week. Happy studies!
Send us your press releases, news tips, and opinions!
Email us at: rangernews@uwp.edu
April 24,2012 The Ranger News
PSG elections, interview with the new president
Alexandria Binanti
binanOO 1 @ uwp .edu
Voting took place Tuesday, 3
April 2012, and Wednesday, 4
April 2012, for the elections of
the new PSG leadership. Winning
the majority for presidency
was David Wilson, former Parliamentarian,
who ran with the
newly elected Jordan Theiler
for vice-president. In congratulating
Wilson on his recent win,
The Ranger News Staff wanted
to be the first to interview the
new President to find out what
his plans are for his forthcoming
term. Kind enough to answer a
few short questions, David Wilson
optimistically explained his
vision for increasing Parkside
Student Government's involvement
for the benefit of the student
body:
Q: David, how long have you
been attending UW-Parkside,
and what is your major/minor
(concentration)?
A: I've been attending UWParkside
for almost six years now. I finished
last year with a B.A. in Political Science and
a Minor in Economics, and I've now returned
to pursue a Major in Business Management
with a concentration in Finance, though I'm
also tentatively looking at the MBA program.
Q: What made you want to make the move
from parliamentarian to run for presidency?
A: I've held many positions in PSG since
my first few days as a freshman, with parliamentarian
being the most recent. I believe that
my holistic experience and understanding of
the organization made me uniquely qualified
to be President, and I was looking forward to
bringing a leadership style that stressed leadership
development and facilitation. I also saw
a lot of promise in Jordan Theiler, our new Vice
President, who I ran with during the election.
Jordan has held several leadership positions
and is highly intelligent; I have no doubts in his
ability to continue to be a great student leader
and an asset to the students of Parkside.
Q: As the new President, what sort of plans
do you have for your term? Most importantly,
how do you think this will impact UW-Parkside's
students?
A: Some of the things we would like to accomplish
include a shared governance implementation
plan, a non-partisan Get Out The
Vote (GOTV) campaign for the 2012 Presidential
elections, continuing to
work with the United Council
of UW Students as well as the
Board of Regents, and most
importantly promoting an
atmosphere that encourages
and facilitates leadership development
and continuous
improvement for PSG and
our student leaders. Our impact
on the students may not
be palpable at first, but I have
no doubt that if we succeed
the Parkside Student Government
will be a more effective
vehicle in promoting
the concerns of the students
and improving student life at
Parkside.
Finally, I would like to see
more effective communication
between PSG and our
students. There is little information
out there about our
organization, and much misinformation.
This stems from
a historic inability or willingness
to explain who we are,
what we do, and why students should be concerned
about PSG. Student Government has
significant budgetary and statutory authority
and can be a very powerful catalyst for change,
but we have to do it as a team, and we need to
ensure that we encourage the participation of
all 5,000 of our students in the process.
PSG would like to thank the students that
came out to vote and encourages students to be
a part of PSG's open Senate meetings that are
posted in advance by the PSG office as well as
by contacting the organization at psg.administrator®
uwp .edu or (262) 595-2036.
Racism: still a struggle
Duala of the Cameroon, the Igbo and other peoples of the
lower Niger, to the Kongo, Angola, etc as well as leaving out
the fact that many Arab nations held as much interest in African
slavery as "whites" during the 14th century.
Another segregation- fueled argument was the bashing of
cultural diversity initiatives in universities. Dr. Sharma notably
remarked, "I personally don't believe in the idea of cultural diversity
programs...we are not equal [cultures] as I stand eating
my pasta invented in China for Italian day."
While the lecture was an informative display of interesting
global connections as well as demonstrative of continuing racial
prejudices within marketing and public perception, solutions
were hard to diagnose. If cultural diversity initiatives are
dissuaded and counter-productive, then what is the alternative ?
As Justin Irwin stated after Dr. Sharma's lecture, "When can
people remember we all originated from the same place ?
As Dr. Sharma pointed out there are many commonalties in
different racial groups and the first step to progress is education
and open dialogue.
As efforts continue with UW-Parkside's Ethnic Studies program
to combat the issues of campus racism, the concept of
monthly forums becomes more appealing. As Chancellor Debra
Ford has said, "We are a diverse campus that is proud of
the diverse living and learning environment we offer the community."
What better place to open such hard subjects than a
university setting?
Attention ! The Ranger
Writing Center will be
open on Monday 7 May
and Tuesday 8 May. To
schedule appointments
either stop by the office
in Wyllie 107 or call
262-595-2044.
8 The Ranger News April 24,2012
Top Twenty Things to Do Over Summer
1. Go to the beach.
2. Watch all the movies you have been queuing on Netflix throughout
the semester.
3. Get a nice tan.
4. Read. Seriously, get off Facebook and join a book club.
5. Play Pottermore.
6. Eat Popsicles. It's fewer calories than ice cream, so you can eat 12
and not feel bad about it.
7. Drink a coconut mocha Frappuccino from Starbucks. It's delicious.
8. Go to Disney world.
9. Have a bonfire and eat all the roasted marshmallows.
10. Throw a party. Preferably with little umbrella drinks. Keeping it
classy.
11. Catch up on sleep.
12. Volunteer in your community. Do something good for once!
13. Bask in the glory that is The Avengers and The Dark Knight Rises.
14. Swim all the time. Never stop. Not even for air. Breathing is for the
weak.
15. Go to the park, but don't scare small children.
16. Go dancing in the rain. Just don't get struck by lightening.
17. Summer play lists! Summer music is one of the best parts of the season.
18. Road trip! The Dells are nice this time of year.
19. Go watch fireworks.
20. Prepare for next semester. Summer break goes quicker than you
think, so be ready for the fall semester!
The Ranger News hopes you
all have a fantastic and safe
summer! See you in the fall!
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 41, issue 12, April 24, 2012
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
2012-04-24
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
finals
health information management and technology (HIMT)
parkside student government association (PSGA)
racism
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3c5ecd47be2228316b246bf78d545f17.pdf
085d148202bed6da99018792ce8f9880
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 41, issue 2
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
UWP Water Research Grant
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
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res
t
in
the
gra
nt
may
vis
it
th
e
E
con
om
ic
D
eve
lop
me
nt
A
dm
in
ist
ra
tio
n's
we
bsi
te
a
t
ww
w.e
da.g
ov
.
Finan
cial
Problems
St
rik
e
Neebo
The
Rangers
News
rangernews@uwp.edu
In
the
pa
st,
UW
-Pa
rks
ide
stu
de
nts
an
d
pro
fes
sor
s
ha
ve
had
tro
ub
le
wit
h
the
bo
ok
sto
re,
but
thi
s
y
ea
r
h
as
bee
n
t
he
mo
st
tro
ub
les
om
e
ye
t.
W
ith
a
ple
tho
ra
of
boo
ks
un
ava
ila
ble
fo
r
c
la
ss
es
,
th
e
first
six
we
eks
of
the
sem
est
er
ha
ve
bee
n
s
pe
nt
wit
h
s
tud
en
ts
fra
ntic
ally
try
ing
to
ord
er
the
tex
tbo
ok
s
nee
ded
fo
r
the
ir
cla
sse
s.
T
he
an
sw
er
to
thi
s
dil
em
ma
is
sim
ple
:
NB
C
A
cqu
isit
ion
Co
rpo
rat
ion
,
w
hic
h
is
the
par
ent
co
mp
an
y
of
the
Ne
bra
ska
Bo
ok
Co
mp
an
y,
has
filed
fo
r
Ch
apt
er
11
ban
kru
ptc
y
pro
tec
tio
n
ear
lie
r
th
is
sum
me
r
in
wh
at
wa
s
sai
d
to
be
a
mo
ve
to
rec
api
tali
ze
its
de
bt.
Wh
en
NB
C
too
k
ou
t
a
lar
ge
lo
an
,
it
s
pu
bli
she
rs
bec
am
e
co
nc
er
ne
d,
sin
ce
the
com
pan
y
had
not
rea
che
d
a
refi
nan
cin
g
ag
ree
me
nt
wit
hou
t
filing
fo
r
Ch
ap
ter
11
.
NB
C
rea
che
d
a
Re
str
uct
uri
ng
and
Su
pp
ort
ag
ree
me
nt
wit
h
its
len
de
rs,
pla
nni
ng
to
rem
ove
$1
50
mi
llio
n
fro
m
the
ir
bal
anc
e
sh
ee
t,
wh
ile
pa
yin
g
gen
era
l
cre
dit
ors
in
fu
ll.
It
wa
s
pra
ctic
ally
for
ced
to
see
k
ban
kru
ptc
y
aft
er
yea
rs
of
dec
lin
ing
pro
fit.
Al
tog
eth
er,
the
tra
de
de
bt
fo
r
the
uns
ecu
red
cre
dit
or
s
equ
ate
d
to
a
litt
le
ov
er
$1
0
mil
lion
do
lla
rs.
Th
rou
gh
ou
t
all
of
th
is,
ho
we
ve
r,
NB
C
do
es
not
ex
pe
ct
its
gen
era
l
co
urs
e
of
bus
ine
ss
to
be
im
pa
cte
d,
if
at
al
l.
In
fa
ct
,
the
com
pan
y
ex
pe
cts
to
be
do
ne
wit
h
its
ban
kru
ptc
y
so
me
tim
e
by
the
en
d
of
No
vem
ber
,
tho
ug
h
it
may
tak
e
lon
ge
r.
Ron
Be
esle
y,
the
new
ass
ist
an
t
ma
nag
er
at
ou
r
ow
n
boo
kst
ore
an
d
UW
-Pa
rksi
de
alu
mn
us
,
sai
d
tha
t
a
sm
all
am
ou
nt
of
co
m
pan
ies
wo
uld
no
t
wo
rk
wi
th
Neb
ras
ka
Bo
ok
Co
mp
any
as
lon
g
as
the
com
pan
y
wa
s
in
de
bt
.
Fo
rtu
nat
ely
,
it
's
onl
y
a
ver
y
sma
ll
am
ou
nt
.
Ho
we
v
er,
a
lar
ger
am
ou
nt
of
com
pan
ies
will
not
wo
rk
wit
h
Ne
ebo
usin
g
cre
dit
and
dem
and
to
be
pre
pai
d.
On
the
wh
ole
,
bu
sin
ess
is
wo
rki
ng
alm
ost
as
no
rm
al.
Un
for
tun
ate
ly,
so
me
stu
de
nts
and
pro
fes
sor
s
had
boo
k
or
de
rs
can
cel
ed
bec
aus
e
of
th
is,
ev
en
one
s
tha
t
we
re
ma
de
mo
nth
s
in
ad
va
nc
e.
Ov
er
al
l,
the
pu
bl
ic'
s
int
ere
st
se
em
s
to
be
wa
nin
g
fo
r
boo
kst
ore
pur
cha
ses
an
d
man
y
are
tur
nin
g
to
E-b
ook
s
as
a
ch
ea
pe
r
a
lte
rna
tiv
e.
Bee
sle
y
is
cur
ren
tly
loo
kin
g
at
E-b
oo
ks
as
alt
ern
ate
s
to
tex
tbo
ok
s.
So
me
peo
ple
eve
n
view
boo
kst
ore
s
as
a
soo
n-t
o-b
e
ob
so
let
e
ser
vic
e
tha
nk
s
to
the
un
for
tun
ate
ex
pe
ns
ive
co
sts
and
low
retu
rn
ra
tes
.
O
the
rs
are
stil
l
op
tim
ist
ic
abo
ut
wh
at
see
ms
to
be
a
ch
an
ge
of
bu
sin
ess
str
ate
gy
for
Ne
eb
o,
tho
ug
h.
Ho
we
ver
,
N
eb
ra
sk
aB
oo
kC
om
pa
ny
is
op
tim
ist
ic
ab
ou
tth
ei
rf
ut
ur
e.
Th
ey
la
un
ch
ed
an
ew
bu
si
ne
ss
st
ra
te
gy
w
he
re
iti
sp
os
si
bl
et
o"
re
nt
-e
ve
ry
-b
oo
k"
an
d
seem
s
to
be
do
ing
w
ell
.
Ne
bra
ska
Boo
k
Com
pan
y
has
ex
pa
nd
ed
thei
r
gen
eral
m
erc
han
dis
e
sel
ect
ion
and
the
y
plan
to
inc
rea
se
the
mark
et
fo
r
their
onli
ne
tool
s.
Of
all
t
hi
ng
s,
Ne
bra
ska
B
ook
S
tor
e
wa
nts
to
as
sur
e
its
cus
tom
ers
t
hat
th
e
new
ch
an
ge
s
will
n
ot
rui
n
the
b
usi
nes
s
and
t
her
e
is
no
ne
ed
to
b
e
ne
rv
ou
s.
^
D
T
'
1
e
^
Ranq
er
f
N
e
w
s
Un
ive
rsi
ty
of
W
isc
on
sin
Pa
rk
sk
ie
St
ud
en
t
N
ew
sp
ap
er
900
Woo
d
Ro
ad
Ken
osha
,
W
I5
31
41
Phon
e:
(2
62)
595
-2287
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:
(262)
5
95-22
95
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ail:
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ernew
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The
Range
r
News
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obe
r
11
,201
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ef:
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e
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ger
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s
s
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arksid
e
commu
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by
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hing
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tten
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stud
ent
jou
rnal
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on
a
bi-wee
kly
b
asis
,
as
well
as
o
nlin
e.
Th
e
Ra
ng
er
Ne
ws
has
me
eti
ngs
eve
ry
Frid
ay
at
no
on
.
All
st
ud
ent
s
an
d
fac
ult
y
of
UW
-Pa
rk
sid
e
ar
e
we
lco
me
.
Ple
ase
fee
l
fre
e
to
att
en
d.
Ha
ve
any
co
mm
en
ts,
co
nc
ern
s,
q
ue
sti
on
s,
o
r
sto
ry
id
ea
s?
Pl
eas
e
e-m
ail
us
at:
r
an
ge
rn
ew
s®
uw
p.e
du
.
We
are
loc
ate
d
acr
oss
fro
m
Stu
den
t
Ac
tiv
ite
s.
Ea
ch
per
son
may
take
on
e
ne
ws
pa
per
per
iss
ue
da
te.
Extr
a
new
spa
per
s
can
be
pur
cha
sed
for
$1
ap
ie
ce
.
Ne
ws
pa
pe
rs
can
be
take
n
on
a
first
co
m
e,
first
ser
ve
ba
sis
,
me
ani
ng
that
on
ce
the
y
are
go
ne
,
the
y
are
go
ne
.
We
wo
rk
on
the
hon
or
sy
st
em
,
b
ut
vio
lat
ors
wi
ll
be
per
sec
ute
d
fo
r
th
eft
.
F
acu
lty
me
m
bers
and
stud
ent
org
ani
zat
ion
s
wh
o
wi
sh
to
use
Th
e
Ran
ger
N
ew
s
in
cla
ssr
oo
ms
sho
uld
co
ns
ult
the
edi
tor
-in
-ch
ief
to
r
ese
rve
ho
we
ve
r
m
any
fre
e
co
pi
es
the
y
wi
sh
to
us
e.
Le
tte
r
fr
om
th
e
e
dit
or
Emily
Harr
ing
harri
091
@uwp.
edu
By
the
tim
e
thi
s
cop
y
is
plac
ed
on
the
sta
nd
s
and
read
y
fo
r
rea
din
g,
w
e'
ll
alre
ady
hav
e
ent
ere
d
ou
r
six
th
wee
k
of
cla
sse
s.
In
san
ity,
thy
nam
e
is
tim
e.
Mi
dte
rm
s
ar
e
app
roa
ch
in
g,
tau
ntin
g
us
all
wit
h
the
ir
pro
mis
e
of
late
nig
hts
s
pen
t stu
dy
ing
and
the
need
to
co
nsu
me
fa
r
to
o
muc
h
co
ffe
e
in
ord
er
t
o
sta
y
fu
nc
tio
na
l.
(D
on
't
wo
rry
,
fre
sh
me
n,
m
idt
erm
s
real
ly
ar
en
't
that
ba
d.
I
pro
mi
se.
Ish
.)
I'
m
hop
ing
tha
t
if
I
can
dra
w
an
ext
rem
ely
de
tail
ed
Bl
em
my
ae
on
my
tes
ts,
my
pro
fes
sor
s
will
be
so
im
pre
sse
d
by
my
M
edi
eva
l
ab
ilit
ies
t
he
y'
ll
giv
e
m
e
an
A
;
tho
ug
h,
I
d
on
't
t
hin
k
th
at
w
oul
d
w
ork
a
ny
wh
ere
but
in
my
Mo
nst
ers
cla
ss
.
(A
nd
,
in
ca
se
y
ou
'r
e
wo
n
de
rin
g,
the
Bl
em
my
ae
ar
e
Me
die
val
mo
nst
ers
with
no
hea
ds
and
ha
ve
the
ir
fac
es
on
the
ir
ch
est
s;
rea
lly
,
th
ey
're
qu
ite
fas
cin
ati
ng
.)
Th
at
sa
id
,
I'
m
exc
ited
to
see
so
me
hum
ans
and
zom
bie
s
run
ning
aro
und
this
we
ek.
It
sho
uld
pro
ve
to
be
fai
rly
en
ter
tai
nin
g.
I'
m
not
exa
ctly
sur
e
how
thr
ow
ing
a
soc
k
wo
uld
hel
p
you
in
the
cas
e
of
a
real
zom
bie
ap
oc
aly
ps
e,
b
ut
I
can
loo
k
past
th
at.
(B
ut
,
rem
em
ber
,
rule
#1
is
ca
rdi
o!)
In
mor
e
ser
iou
s
ne
ws
,
this
pas
t
we
ek
the
na
tion
wa
s
sh
ock
ed
wh
en
S
tev
e
Jo
bs
d
ie
d.
A
p
leth
ora
o
f
peo
ple
on
Fa
ceb
oo
k,
Tw
itte
r,
Tum
blr
,
an
d
oth
er
var
i
ous
soc
ial
net
wo
rks
exp
res
sed
the
ir
grie
f
at
the
los
s
of
suc
h
a
trul
y
rem
ark
abl
e
ma
n.
Wh
eth
er
yo
u'
re
an
Th
in
gs
to
d
o
Ap
ple
fan
or
no
t,
it
's
har
d
t
o
im
ag
ine
ou
r
w
orld
with
ou
t
the
pro
duc
ts
tha
t
St
ev
e
Jo
bs
inv
en
ted
.
T
he
re'
s
a
wo
nde
rfu
l
q
uo
te
of
J
ob
's
t
ha
t
I'
v
e
s
een
lat
ely
i
n
which
he
sta
te
d,
"D
o
n
't
let
the
no
ise
of
ot
he
rs
'
opin
ions
dro
wn
ou
t
yo
ur
ow
n
inn
er
vo
ice
.
And
mos
t
impor
tan
tly,
hav
e
th
e
co
ur
ag
e
to
fol
low
you
r
hea
rt
and
in
tui
tio
n.
T
he
y
som
eh
ow
alr
ead
y
kno
w
wh
at
you
truly
wa
nt
to
be
co
me
.
E
ver
yth
ing
els
e
i
s
s
eco
nd
ary
."
Now,
I
w
oul
d
a
rgu
e
th
at
so
me
tim
es
the
he
art
d
oe
sn
't
nece
s
sar
ily
kno
w
w
hat
it
w
an
ts;
he
art
s
ar
e
v
ery
fickle,
nasty
cre
atu
res
wh
en
the
y
wa
nt
to
be
.
B
ut
,
on
e
of
the
most
im
po
rta
nt
thi
ngs
I'
v
e
lea
rne
d
thr
ou
gh
ou
t
my
year
s
at
Pa
rk
sid
e,
is
tha
t
you
ha
ve
to
hav
e
the
cou
rag
e
to
do
new
th
in
gs
,
to
wo
rk
yo
ur
ass
off
in
ord
er
to
get
to
wh
ere
you
wa
nt
to
be
.
It
is
n
't
alw
ay
s
eas
y.
Th
ings
d
on
't
alw
ay
s
wo
rk
t
he
way
you
wa
nt
them
to
.
Such
is
lif
e.
I
gu
ess
my
poin
t
of
tha
t
wh
ole
tan
gen
t
is
to
tell
ev
ery
on
e
w
ho
ma
y
r
ead
th
is
litt
le
l
ett
er
to
liv
e
by
that
qu
ote
:
ha
ve
the
co
ur
ag
e
to
fol
low
you
r
dre
am
s.
You
kno
w
ex
ac
tly
wh
at
yo
u
nee
d
to
do
to
get
wh
ere
you
need
to
be
.
An
d
ne
ver
le
t
a
ny
on
e
tell
yo
u
diffe
rent
ly.
No
w,
I'
m
go
ing
to
go
finish
lay
ing
out
the
pap
er
wit
h
ou
r
sp
ec
tac
ula
r
new
gra
phi
c
de
sig
ne
r
to
mak
e
it
as
pre
tty
and
pe
rfe
ct
fo
r
you
all
as
I
ca
n.
I
hop
e
yo
u'
re
do
ing
we
ll
and
reme
m
ber
to
av
ert
all
flying
so
ck
s.
I'
d
hat
e
to
see
Th
e
Ra
ng
er
N
ew
s'
lov
ely
rea
der
s
turn
int
o
zom
bie
s.
If
you
ha
ve
an
yth
ing
yo
u'
d
lik
e
to
say
in
re
sp
on
se
to
any
art
icl
e
in
the
pap
er
(in
clu
din
g
my
let
ter
)
fee
l
fre
e
to
em
ail
us
at
ran
ger
new
s@
uw
p.e
du
.
Tuesday,
October
11
Jap
ane
se
His
tory
Film
"R
an
"
Par
ksi
de
Ci
ne
ma
6
PM
-
8
PM
Wednesday,
October
12
Psy
cho
log
y
C
lub
Pre
sen
ts:
Gr
adu
at
e
Sc
ho
ol
Me
etin
g
M
O
LN
D
13
2
12
PM
-
1
PM
Hi
spa
nic
He
rita
ge
Mo
nth
Spe
ak
Ou
t
Stu
de
nt
C
en
te
r-
P
op
la
r
R
oom
12
PM
-
1
PM
Ra
ng
er
W
elln
ess
Pre
sen
ts:
Int
egr
a
tive
Me
dic
ine
for
Op
tim
al
He
alt
h
Oa
k
Ro
om
12
PM
-
1
PM
Noa
h
C
on
cer
t
Bal
lroo
m
12
PM
-
1
PM
Sc
ien
ce
Nig
ht
Gr
n.
1
03
7
PM
-
8
PM
Thursday,
October
13
Or
igi
nal
M
us
ic
F
est
iva
l
A
ud
itio
ns
Re
gio
nal
Ce
nte
r
fo
r
t
he
A
rts
and
Hu
ma
nit
ies
7
PM
-
10
PM
Friday,
October
14
Wom
en
a
nd
M
en
's
S
oc
ce
r
v
s.
Wil
liam
Jew
ell
Co
lle
ge
Wood
Roa
d
Field
1:1
5
P
M
-5
:3
0
PM
Sun
day
,
Oc
tob
er
16
Wo
me
n's
and
M
en
's
S
oc
ce
r
v
s.
the
U
Ro
ck
hu
rst
Un
ive
rsi
ty
Woo
d
R
oa
d
F
ield
12
PM
-
5
:3
0
P
M
Wednesday,
October
19
Ra
ng
er
We
llne
ss
Pr
ese
nts
:
E
xplo
r
ing
Ac
up
un
ctu
re
Oa
k
R
oo
m
12
PM
-
1
PM
W
om
en
's
V
olley
ball
vs
.
Jud
son
Un
ive
rsi
ty
De
Sim
on
e
G
ym
na
siu
m
7
PM
-
9
PM
Monday,
October
24
Ra
nge
r
We
llne
ss
P
res
ent
s:
Fo
od
M
att
ers
Pa
rk
sid
e
C
in
em
a
5
PM
-
6
:4
5
P
M
Se
nd
us
y
our
pres
s
r
ele
ase
s,
ne
ws
tip
s,
and
op
ini
on
s!
Email us
at:
rangern
ews@u
wp.edu
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
The Ranger News, Volume 41, issue 2, October 11, 2011
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
2011-10-11
Subject
The topic of the resource
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
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
bookstore
financial problems
grants
open mic night
parkside association of wargamers
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1aa745f44774e4981e92cc5cf43b5078.pdf
2aca211428245c2a5df568724fbd836f
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 41, issue 3
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Gamma Alpha Omega: Fundraising for one of our own
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
/
.
v
R
a
n
g
e
r
N
e
w
s
Oc
tob
er
25,
201
1
U
n
iv
e
rs
it
y
of
W
is
co
ns
in
P
a
rk
s
id
e
's
S
tu
d
e
n
t
N
ew
sp
ap
er
News
Smce
19
7
2
Ga
m
ma
Alp
ha O
me
ga:
F
und
rais
ing
f
or o
ne
of
our
ow
n
Ale
xan
dri
a
B
ina
nti
Walk
ing
thro
ugh
binan001@uwp.edu
the
brid
ge
in
Mo
lina
ro
Ha
ll,
tabl
es
lin
e
the
ha
ll
adv
ert
isi
ng
a
mu
ltit
ude
of
stu
de
nt
org
ani
zat
ion
s.
Ba
ke
sa
le
s,
va
rio
us
stu
den
t
s
ign
up
s,
an
d
fun
d
rais
ers
tak
e
pla
ce
he
re.
For
the
pas
t
tw
o
w
ee
ks
,
alo
ng
wit
h
tab
les
fo
r
sor
ori
ties
adv
oca
tin
g
for
ann
ual
bre
ast
can
cer
aw
are
nes
s
a
nd
the
Zo
mb
ie
ch
all
en
ge
s,
one
tab
le
sto
od
ou
t
on
a
mor
e
sin
gu
lar
lev
el.
T
he
sor
orit
y
Ga
mm
a
Al
pha
Om
ega
In
c.
wa
s
fu
ndr
ais
ing
for
a
s
tud
ent
nam
ed
Kay
la
Do
ma
nic
o,
wh
o
wa
s
sev
ere
ly
inj
ure
d
in
a
car
cra
sh
thi
s
y
ear
.
Ka
yla
w
as
acc
ep
ted
h
ere
at
UW
-Pa
rksi
de
afte
r
gra
dua
tin
g
hig
h
scho
ol
fro
m
Sa
int
Ca
th
er
ine
's.
On
A
ugu
st
1
8th
s
he
wa
s
in
a
c
ar
a
cci
den
t,
whe
re
she
sus
tain
ed
sev
ere
phy
sica
l
inju
rie
s
a
nd
brai
n
tra
um
a
t
hat
put
he
r
in
a
c
om
a.
Ac
cor
din
g
to
Ga
mm
a
Alph
a
Om
ega
I
nc
.
pres
ide
nt
Jen
nif
er
Bu
sc
h,
"
Sh
e
has
bee
n
imp
rov
ing
in
s
om
e
are
as
but
st
uck
in
ot
he
rs.
The
y
ar
e
lo
ok
ing
in
to
tak
ing
her
to
a
new
fac
ilit
y
to
help
her
ad
va
nc
e
h
er
r
ec
ov
er
y.
"
Bei
ng
a
com
mu
nity
ser
vic
e
bas
ed
org
ani
za
tio
n,
w
hos
e
p
hila
nth
rop
y
is
you
th
m
ento
ring
fo
r
stu
den
t
su
cce
ss,
the
Ga
mm
a
A
lph
a
O
me
ga
In
c.
we
re
hap
py
to
be
rais
ing
fun
ds
for
Ka
yl
a's
re
cov
ery
eff
ort
s.
Th
ey
sold
pur
ple
bra
cele
ts
tha
t
say
"H
op
e,
Pra
y,
Tru
st
Ka
yla
Do
ma
nic
o"
fo
r
onl
y
$2
.00
and
tee
-sh
irts
fo
r
$1
5.0
0
that
hav
e
prin
ted
"H
op
e
Pra
y
Tr
us
t"
on
the
fro
nt,
and
"Te
am
Ka
yla
"
on
the
bac
k.
On
e
hun
dre
d
per
cen
t
of
the
pro
cee
ds
wen
t
di
rec
tly
to
t
he
f
am
ily.
An
onl
ine
blog
post
ed
by
her
fam
ily
giv
es
con
sta
nt
u
pda
tes
o
n
h
er
med
ical
pro
gre
ss,
alo
ng
with
the
pers
onal
str
ug
gle
this
fam
ily
is
f
ac
ing
.
In
re
spe
ctin
g
the
ir
pr
iva
cy, all
tha
t
can
be
quo
ted
is
th
at
"We
a
ll
be
liev
e
in
the
pow
er
of
pr
aye
r
and
ask
all
of
you
wh
o
kno
w
Ka
yla
and
her
fam
ily
to
p
leas
e
pr
ay
fo
r
th
em
.
Th
e
p
osit
ive
e
nerg
y
th
at
thi
s
cre
ate
s
can
only
brin
g
good
thi
ng
s!
Ka
yla
is
a
very
stro
ng
and
alb
eit
stu
bbo
rn
gir
l.
We
be
lie
ve
tha
t
th
is
inju
ry
will
NOT
sto
p
K
ay
la.
"
Th
ey
sin
cer
ely
app
rec
iat
e
all
the
lov
e
and
sup
por
t
th
at
fa
mi
ly,
fr
ien
ds
,
and
the
com
mu
nity
are
o
ffe
rin
g.
The
fam
ily
a
lso
has
c
rea
ted
a
Fa
ce
-
book
pag
e
call
ed
"K
ay
la
D
om
ani
co
Su
pp
ort
ers
"
tha
t
any
one
can
join
to
be
k
ept
upd
ated
with
he
r
pro
gres
s
and
oth
er
are
a
fun
dra
ise
rs
for
he
r
re
cov
ery
.
Th
e
Ga
mm
a
Alp
ha
Om
ega
Inc
.
will
co
n
tin
ue
the
ir
sal
es
an
d
are
acc
ept
ing
do
nat
ion
s
for
Ka
yl
a's
rec
ove
ry.
If
an
yo
ne
wis
hes
to
co
n
tac
t
P
res
ide
nt
J
enn
ife
r
Bus
ch
in
reg
ard
s
to
pur
cha
ses
o
r
oth
er
fu
ndr
ais
ing
e
ffo
rts
c
ont
act
he
r
at
bus
ch0
07
@
ran
ger
s
.uw
p
.ed
u.
Mo
nst
er
M
ov
ie
M
ad
ne
ss
Aly
ssa
Ka
y
kay0003@
uwp
.edu
Wh
en
the
UW
-
Pa
rks
ide
Tea
che
r
Ed
uca
tio
n
De
par
t
me
nt
c
los
ed
its
doo
rs
in
May
20
10
fo
r
re
str
uc
tur
ing
,
ma
ny
stu
de
nts
and
fac
ult
y
me
mb
ers
we
re
lef
t
to
qu
est
ion
wh
ere
to
go
and
wh
at
to
ex
pec
t
fro
m
a
new
,
re
form
ed
pro
gra
m.
Nea
rly
a
yea
r
an
d
a
half
lat
er,
t
he
ren
am
ed
Te
ach
er
Pre
pa
ratio
n
and
Pro
fess
ion
al
Dev
elo
pm
ent
Pro
gra
m
is
gro
win
g,
as
it
co
nti
nu
es
i
ts
rese
arch
and
dev
elo
pm
ent
fro
m
the
grou
nd
up.
Th
e
prev
ious
ly
inst
ated
Tea
che
r
Edu
cati
on
pro
gra
m
had
many
pro
blem
s
wit
hin
its
cur
ricu
lum
and
com
mu
nit
y
out
rea
ch.
Th
e
de
cis
ion
to
clo
se
the
pro
gra
m
wa
s
diff
icul
t
for
all
wh
o
we
re
inv
olv
ed,
but
they
fel
t
i
t
w
as
a
nec
essa
ry
Teache
r
Prep
&
Profes
sional
Devel
opme
nt
Team
phot
o
court
esy
of
UW-Pa
rkside
gram
and
wh
o
we
re
mid
wa
y
thro
ugh
thei
r
lic
en
su
re.
In
the
pro
ce
ss
,
oth
erw
ise
kno
wn
|
as
Pha
se
On
e,
the
dep
artm
ent
wor
ked
clos
ely
wit
h
the
Ad
vis
ing
Ce
nte
r
to
map
out
the
cou
rse
sch
ed
ule
for
the
stu
de
nts
wh
o
we
re
alre
ady
in
the
pro
gra
m.
Th
is
in
clu
ded
ma
ppi
ng
ou
t
the
ir
ent
ire
cou
rse
sch
edu
les
and
wo
rkin
g
ste
p
in
pre
serv
ing
qu
alit
y
ed
uca
tio
n
wit
h
oth
er
Un
ive
rsit
y
of
for
the
reg
ion
and
the
sta
te.
Wi
sco
nsin
part
ners
to
ens
ure
"W
e
had
b
een
w
ork
ing
fo
r
sever
al
that
the
stu
de
nts
stay
ed
in-
yea
rs
t
o
b
ette
r
m
eet
the
nee
ds
of
the
for
me
d
abo
ut
all
opt
ion
s
and
com
mu
nit
y,
and
i
t
be
cam
e
clea
r
tha
t
alt
ern
ativ
es
that
wou
ld
allo
w
the
s
tru
ctu
re
of
the
p
rog
ram
was
not
the
m
to
pur
sue
the
ir
deg
ree
,
goi
ng
to
allo
w
us
to
do
th
at,
"
said
Th
rou
gh
the
se
pre
par
atio
ns
Dr.
M
ore
en
Tra
vis
C
ar
va
n.
"W
e
had
and
co
nn
ect
ion
s,
the
for
me
r
to
c
los
e
th
e
p
rog
ram
in
or
der
t
o
st
ep
dep
art
me
nt
help
ed
the
rest
of
bac
k
an
d
rec
rea
te
it
fro
m
the
gr
oun
d
its
stu
de
nts
,
th
e
l
ast
of
wh
ich
up
."
are
on
t
rac
k
to
gra
dua
te
i
n
th
e
Th
e
rebu
ildi
ng
and
refo
rma
tion
spri
ng
of
20
12.
pro
ces
s
beg
an
in
ph
ase
s.
Fir
st
and
In
Pha
se
Tw
o,
the
UW-
fo
rem
os
t,
t
he
dep
artm
ent
ded
ica
ted
Par
ksid
e
T
eac
her
Pre
par
atio
n
itself
to
help
ing
stu
den
ts
who
had
and
Prof
essi
ona
l
De
vel
op
-
alre
ady
bee
n
adm
itte
d
to
the
pro
-
Se
e
Te
ach
er,
p
age
6
Em
ily
Ha
rri
ng
harri091
@
uwp
.edu
Mo
nst
ers
:
so
me
thi
ng
abo
ut
t
hem
dra
ws
co
n
sum
ers
in
an
d
wil
l
n
ot
let
t
hem
go.
Wh
eth
er
it
i
s
the
fact
tha
t
pe
opl
e
d
esi
re
the
qua
liti
es
mo
nst
ers
hav
e
o
r
w
het
her
the
y
a
re
s
im
ply
sca
red
ou
t
th
eir
min
ds,
con
sum
ers
retu
rn
aga
in
a
nd
aga
in
t
o
th
e
mo
nst
er
c
ult
ure
Ho
llyw
ood
ho
lds
s
o
de
ar.
A
s
Ha
llow
een
app
roa
che
s,
a
ple
tho
ra
o
f
ol
d
a
nd
new
mo
nste
r
m
ovi
es
p
lay
s
on
mu
ltip
le
T
V
c
han
ne
ls;
mo
nst
ers
are
so
hard
to
e
sca
pe
fro
m
thi
s
ti
me
of
year
.
Bu
t,
really
,
w
ho
wou
ld
wa
nt
to?
As
a
n
a
vid
hor
ror
mo
vie
buf
f
an
d
mo
nst
er
love
r,
I
hav
e
co
nsu
me
d
a
cop
iou
s
am
ou
nt
o
f
o
ld
and
new
hor
ror
flicks.
Th
ere
is
n
oth
ing
mo
re
sat
isfy
ing
tha
n
s
itti
ng
bac
k
w
ith
a
cup
of
cof
fee
or
c
oco
a
an
d
w
atc
hin
g
th
e
g
ore
unf
old
.
H
ere
is
a
littl
e
t
op
t
en
Ha
llo
we
en/
hor
ror
/mo
nst
er
mo
vie
list
for
y
ou
r
v
iew
ing
enj
oy
me
nt.
No
w t
hat
mid
term
s
hav
e
co
ncl
ude
d,
t
ak
e
th
e
t
im
e
to
set
tle
bac
k
w
ith
som
e
pop
cor
n
an
d
e
njo
y
t
he
mon
ster
ma
dne
ss.
10)
Dead
S
ilence
(
200
7):
In
no
way,
s
hap
e,
o
r
form
is
th
is
m
ovi
e
ac
tua
lly
scary
.
It
is,
how
ever
,
com
ple
tely
hila
riou
s.
An
d
it
pl
ays
wit
h
s
om
e
reall
y
inte
res
ting
the
me
s,
s
uc
h
a
s
th
e
p
owe
r
o
f
spe
ec
h.
P
lus
,
wh
o
h
as
a
hard
tim
e
finding
old
fas
hio
ned
pup
pets
cre
ep
y?
9)
The
Los
t
Boys
(1987):
Vam
pires
,
be
at
o
ut
onl
y
sl
igh
tly
by
zom
bie
s,
a
re
o
ne
of
my
fav
ori
te
mo
nst
ers
.
Th
is
film
brin
gs
me
bac
k
to
the
goo
d
o
P
Se
e
M
on
ste
r,
p
age
5
Pro
gre
ss
i
n
the
Teac
her
E
duc
atio
n
Dep
artm
ent
I
Women's
So
cce
r
r
Se
nio
r
Ni
gh
ts
Pag
e
4
Mon
ster
Top
M
ov
ies
Pag
e
5
Ace
Hood
In
o
ur
Ho
od
Pag
e
7
Un
iv
ers
ity
of
W
isc
on
sin
Pa
rk
sid
e
S
tu
de
nt
Ne
ws
pa
pe
r
900
Wood
Ro
ad
Ken
osha
,
WI
5314
1
Pho
ne:
(2
62)
595
-2287
Fax
:
(262)
595-2
295
E-m
ail:
rang
ernew
s@uw
p.edu
Editor
in
Ch
ief:
Em
ily
Ha
irin
g
har
ri0
91
@
uw
p
.edu
Exec
utive
Edit
or:
Da
nie
l
La
ven
der
lave
n00
6@
uw
p
.edu
Adver
tising
D
irecto
r:
An
dre
w
D
ona
hoe
don
ah0
06@
u
wp
.edu
Staff
Repo
rters:
Cop
y
Edi
tors:
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ogra
pher
s:
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oonis
t:
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ay
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vor
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nke
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hen
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uw
p
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dle
y
Bon
g
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ant
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p
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by
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nso
n
joh
ns3
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uw
p.e
du
Ma
gg
ie
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aw
ler
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le0
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uw
p.e
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es
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rns
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ns0
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Mi
cha
el
Jen
sen
jen
se0
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p
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Ca
rl
R
oll
ma
n
rollmOO
1
@
uw
p
.edu
Ma
rk
F
lem
ing
flemi008@
uwp
.edu
Za
k
E
den
edenO
OO
1
@u
wp
.edu
Ma
ggi
e
L
aw
ler
law
le0
20@
uw
p
.ed
u
Ch
arl
es
Rey
nol
ds
reynoO
18
@
uw
p
.ed
u
Mi
ssi
on
Sta
tem
en
t:
T
he
R
an
ge
r
Ne
ws
st
ri
ve
s
to
in
fo
rm
,
ed
u
ca
te
,
an
d
e
ng
ag
e
th
e
U
W
-P
ar
ks
id
e
co
m
m
u
ni
ty
by
pu
bl
ish
in
g
w
el
l-
w
rit
te
n,
ac
cu
ra
te
st
ud
en
t
j
ou
rn
al
is
m
on
a
bi-
we
ek
ly
ba
si
s,
a
s
we
ll
a
s
o
nl
in
e.
Th
e
Ra
ng
er
Ne
ws
has
me
etin
gs
eve
ry
Frid
ay
at
no
on
.
All
stu
den
ts
an
d
fa
cul
ty
o
f
U
W-
Par
k
sid
e
ar
e
we
lco
me
.
P
lea
se
fee
l
fre
e
to
att
en
d.
Ha
ve
any
co
mm
en
ts,
co
nc
ern
s,
q
ue
sti
on
s,
o
r
sto
ry
id
ea
s?
Pl
eas
e
e-m
ail
us
at
:
ran
ger
new
s@
uw
p.e
du
.
We
a
re
loc
ate
d
Eac
h
pers
on
ma
y
tak
e
o
ne
new
spa
per
per
is
su
e
d
at
e.
Extr
a
new
spa
per
s
c
an
be
pur
cha
sed
fo
r
$1
ap
iec
e.
Ne
ws
pap
ers
can
be
tak
en
on
a
first
co
me
,
first
ser
ve
bas
is,
me
ani
ng
tha
t
on
ce
.
*
The
Ranger
JN
ew
s
L
e
tt
e
r
f
r
o
m
t
h
e
e
d
i
t
o
r
n
Emily
Harrin
g
harri0
91
@
uwp
.edu
Th
er
e'
s
som
eth
ing
abo
ut
the
end
les
s
bar
rag
e
of
pap
ers
I
ha
ve
du
e
th
at
m
ake
s
m
e
no
s
talg
ic
for
the
fre
shm
en
day
s
of
yo
re.
(A
lso
,
I
bel
iev
e
yor
e
has
bec
om
e
my
new
fav
ori
te
wor
d.)
So
me
tim
es,
I
rea
lly
mis
s
hav
ing
fre
e
tim
e.
Ho
w
eve
r,
tha
t
do
es
n'
t
sto
p
me
fro
m
ta
kin
g
br
eak
s
in
bet
we
en
par
agr
aph
s
to
watc
h
a
hor
ror
mo
vie
or
two
(w
ha
t
kin
d
of
Hal
low
een
fan
wou
ld
I
be
if
I
d
id
n'
t
wat
ch
a
cra
zy
am
ou
nt
of
ho
rro
r
mo
vie
s
thr
ou
gh
out
the
mo
nth
of
Oc
tob
er?
).
I
hat
e
to
cu
t
this
let
ter
sh
or
t,
but
th
er
e's
a
l
ot
t
o
d
o
th
is
up
com
ing
wee
k
at
the
U,
and
aft
er
my
let
ter
last
iss
ue
,
I
figure
you
guy
s
cou
ld
use
a
bre
ak
fr
om
my
ram
bli
ng
.
S
o
,
enj
oy
you
r
Ha
llo
we
en
and
ma
ke
su
re t
o
sta
y
sa
fel
y
aw
ay
fro
m
the
mo
nst
ers
.
If
yo
u
're
le
ga
l,
tak
e
the
tim
e
to
ma
ke
som
e
spi
ked
ap
ple
cid
er.
It
's
wa
rm
,
de
lic
iou
s,
and
ma
kes
wri
ting
pap
ers
a
hell
of
a
lot
mo
re
fu
n.
Be
su
re
to
ch
eck
out
staff
m
em
be
rs'
fav
ori
te
mo
nst
ers
fo
r
a
l
au
gh
;
they
are
qu
ite
am
az
ing
.
Th
in
gs
to
d
o
Tue
sday
,
Oct
ob
er
25
7P
M
-
8P
M
OM
SA
pre
sen
ts
"W
ha
t
I
s
Yo
ur
Co
lo
r?
"
Stu
den
t
C
en
ter
Hic
kor
y
R
oo
m
7
:3
0
P
M
-9
P
M
UW
-Pa
rksi
de
Jaz
z
E
nse
mb
le
Un
iver
sity
Ba
llro
om
We
dne
sda
y,
Oc
tob
er
2
6
1
1
:3
0
A
M
-
1:0
0P
M
Ma
jor
Ma
nia
Up
per
Ma
in
Pla
ce
12:
00P
M
-
1:0
0P
M
Noo
n
C
onc
ert
Pre
sen
ts:
Stu
den
t
in
Rec
ital
Un
ive
rsit
y
B
all
roo
m
6
:0
0
P
M
-7
:3
0
P
M
Ho
loc
aus
t
Su
rvi
vo
r
H
ow
ard
Me
lton
GR
QN
10
3
7:0
0P
M
-
9:0
0P
M
P.A.
B.
p
res
ent
s
"T
he
Hau
nte
d
T
un
ne
ls"
Mo
lin
aro
Ha
ll
9
:0
0
P
M
-1
0
:3
0
P
M
For
eig
n
Fil
m:
"
W
ild
Str
aw
be
rri
es"
Stu
den
t
C
ent
er
C
ine
ma
Th
ur
sda
y,
Oc
tob
er
27
7
:3
0
P
M
-9
:0
0
P
M
For
eig
n
Film
:
"W
ild
Str
aw
be
rri
es"
Stu
den
t
C
ent
er
C
ine
ma
7
:3
0
P
M
-1
0
:3
0
P
M
Par
ksi
de
T
hea
tre
Pre
sen
ts:
"
He
nry
V
"
Ma
in
S
tag
e
Th
ea
tre
,
Rit
a
Tale
nt
Pic
ken
Re
gio
nal
C
1
0:
0
0
A
M
-1
:0
0A
M
P.A.
B.
H
allo
we
en
Bas
h
Th
e
D
en
th
e
U
Fr
ida
y,
O
cto
be
r
2
8
7:3
0P
M
-
9:0
0P
M
Fo
rei
gn
Fil
m:
"
W
ild
Str
aw
be
rri
es"
Stu
de
nt
C
en
ter
Ci
ne
ma
7
:3
0
P
M
-1
0
:3
0
P
M
Pa
rks
ide
T
he
atr
e
P
res
ent
s:
"H
en
ry
V
"
Ma
in
S
tag
e
Th
ea
tre
,
Ri
ta
Ta
len
t
P
ick
en
Re
gio
nal
C
Sa
tur
da
y, O
cto
be
r
2
9
8
:0
0
P
M
-1
0
:0
0
P
M
Fo
rei
gn
Film
:
"W
ild
Str
aw
be
rri
es"
Stu
de
nt
C
en
ter
Cin
em
a
Sunday,
October
30
2:0
0PM
-
4:0
0PM
For
eig
n
Film
:
"W
ild
St
raw
be
rri
es
"
Stu
den
t
C
en
ter
Ci
ne
ma
5
:0
0
P
M
-7
:0
0
P
M
Fo
rei
gn
Fil
m:
"
W
ild
St
ra
w
be
rri
es
"
Stu
de
nt
Ce
nte
r
C
ine
ma
M
on
da
y,
O
cto
be
r
3
1
1
2
:0
0
P
M
-
1
:00
PM
Ho
rro
r
F
ilm
s
fo
r
H
all
ow
ee
n
M
OL
10
9
Tue
sda
y,
N
ov
em
be
r
1
7:3
0P
M
-
10
:30
PM
Pa
rks
ide
Th
ea
tre
Pre
sen
ts:
"
H
en
ry
V
"
Ma
in
S
tag
e
Th
ea
tre
,
Ri
ta
Ta
len
t P
ick
en
Re
gio
na
l
C
Fo
r
m
or
e
e
ve
nt
s
c
he
ck
ou
t
o
ur
we
bs
ite
at
ww
w.u
wp
.ed
u
Se
nd
us
your
pie
ss
re
leas
es,
new
s
tip
s,
an
d
o
pi
ni
on
s!
Email us
at:
range
rnews
@uw
p.edu
Oc
to
be
r
2
5
,2
0
1
1
Th
e
R
an
ge
r
N
ew
s
the
S
tuden
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Ce
nter
in
roo
m
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lO
lb
.
M
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are
e
ver
y
S
O
S
to
r>
hv
th
ei
r
n
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ir
e
trwlavf
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n
the
Wa
lnut
Ro
om
.
led
to
Ord
er:
5:0
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|
Qu
oru
m E
sta
blis
hed
:
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floor
(Se
nat
or)
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(Se
nat
or)
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seated
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nat
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la
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n
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appr
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nute
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sion
V
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Busi
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nat
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Danie
l
Lave
nder
la
ven006@
u
wp
.edu
Sun
day
aft
ern
oo
n,
1
6
O
cto
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was
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nio
r
D
ay
f
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the
UW
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k-
sid
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om
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row
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and
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ann
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co
nte
st
wa
s
aga
ins
t
Ro
ckh
urs
t
Un
ive
rsit
y,
a
nd
ulti
ma
tely
prov
ed
to
be
the
te
am
's
third
suc
ces
siv
e
ov
ert
im
e
m
atch
at
hom
e
an
d
s
eco
nd
o
f
whi
ch
to
finish
in
a
draw
.
"
It
's
a
gre
at
gr
ou
p,"
coa
ch
UW
-Par
ksid
e
wo
me
n's
soc
cer
head
coa
ch
Tro
y
Fa
bia
no
sa
id
of
his
sen
ior
s.
"
T
he
y'
ve
acc
om
plis
hed
a
lot
.
As
a
sen
ior
gro
up
to
go
50
-11
,
w
in
tw
o
con
fer
enc
e
cha
mp
ion
sh
ip
s,
and
get
in
the
NCA
A
tou
rna
me
nt.
It
's
a
grea
t
gro
up
of
gir
ls.
Not
e
ve
n
j
ust
on
the
field
but
off
the
field."
Th
e
gam
e
ope
ned
with
Sha
nno
n
Bec
ker
tak
ing
adv
ant
age
of
a
mis
tak
e
by
Ro
ck
hu
rst
's
kee
per
Luc
y
Su
lliv
an
.
Th
e
ball
was
spi
lled
to
the
fee
t
of
the
sen
ior
sni
per
who
cel
ebr
ate
d
her
Se
nio
r
Day
by
sco
ring
the
op
eni
ng
g
oal
with
in
tw
o
m
inu
tes
of
play.
I
t
wa
s
Sha
nno
n
Be
ck
er
's
sev
ent
h
goal
of
the
sea
son
and
he
r
forty
-firs
t
of
her
UW-
Par
ksi
de
c
are
er.
Fro
m
the
ope
nin
g
g
oal
fo
rw
ar
d,
UW
-Par
ksid
e
l
ook
ed
des
tine
d
to
sco
re
a
ga
in.
La
uk
i'i
Ch
en
g's
fre
e
k
ick
fou
nd
sen
ior
Kri
sten
Ben
son
in
the
box
.
Wh
ile
it
look
ed
for
a
mo
me
nt
as
tho
ugh
Ben
son
als
o
mar
ked
her
l
ast
ho
me
gam
e
w
ith
a
go
al,
sh
e
w
as
flagged
fo
r
o
ffs
ide
,
and
the
goal
was
rem
ov
ed.
"I
tho
ugh
t
we
cam
e
ou
t
we
ll
in
the
first
h
alf
,"
sa
id
c
oac
h
F
abi
ano
.
"W
e
w
ante
d
t
o
g
et
a
q
uic
k
st
art
.
1
tho
ugh
t
we
pla
yed
well
in
t
he
first
half
the
n
t
he
s
eco
nd
half
we
d
id
n'
t
finish
wha
t
w
e
st
art
ed
."
Aft
er
the
half
tim
e
cer
em
on
ies
,
Roc
khu
rst
ca
me
out
flying.
Th
e
op
eni
ng
twe
nty
min
ute
s
of
the
sec
ond
half
was
ent
irel
y
dic
tate
d
by
the
ir
atta
cki
ng
play
,
and
it
finally
lead
to
a
pen
alty
kic
k.
Ta
kin
g
the
kick
fro
m
the
s
pot
wa
s
Ha
ley
Lon
g
fo
r
Ro
ck
hu
rst
,
and
h
er
P
K
st
rik
e
wa
s
b
laste
d
of
f
t
he
c
ros
sba
r
an
d
d
ow
n
t
o
le
vel
the
gam
e
at
1-1
.
Th
e
R
ock
hur
st
e
qua
lize
r
op
ene
d
t
he
gam
e
ba
ck
up
fo
r
U
W-P
ark-
sid
e,
wh
o
sta
rted
pus
hin
g
back
stro
ngl
y.
Re
ach
ing
the
lat
e
sta
ges
of
the
ma
tch
,
th
is
pre
ssu
re
prov
ed
to
be
alm
ost
fata
l
for
Roc
khu
rst
whe
n
Pa
ige
Sie
lfle
isc
h
took
dow
n
Sha
nno
n
Be
cke
r,
who
wa
s
on
a
flyer
on
the
cou
nte
r
att
ack
.
S
ielf
leis
ch
rec
eiv
ed
her
sec
on
d
yell
ow
ca
rd
,
and
wa
s
se
nt
off
in
the
e
igh
ty-
sev
ent
h
m
inu
te.
Ent
erin
g
ov
ert
im
e
fo
r
the
thir
d
str
aig
ht
co
nte
st,
UW
-Par
ksid
e
stru
ggl
ed
t
o
find
t
he
ir
gr
oo
ve.
Th
e
b
igg
est
c
han
ce
t
o
find
a
win
ner
i
n
the
ex
tra
tim
e
was
on
the
foo
t
o
f
Ro
ck
hu
rst
's
T
ayl
or
S
ka
la.
Ha
vin
g
got
ten
on
the
end
of
a
mis
cue
at
the
bac
k
of
the
UW
-Pa
rksi
de
de
fe
ns
e,
Sk
ala
wa
s
on
e-o
n-o
ne
w
ith
UW
-Pa
rksi
de
se
nio
r
ke
epe
r
Ca
ss
ie
G
lod
ow
ski
.
The
s
ho
t
w
as
st
ruc
k
low
and
ha
rd
,
but
C
ass
ie
lit
era
lly
ma
de
the
s
av
e
of
the
gam
e
fo
r
th
e
R
an
ge
rs.
Th
e
1-1
draw
puts
the
wo
me
n's
soc
cer
team
at
an
ove
rall
rec
ord
of
8-
2-
2.
T
he
y
finish
the
sea
son
off
with
thr
ee
road
gam
es
aga
ins
t
Dru
ry,
M
isso
uri
S&
T,
an
d
L
ew
is.
Th
e
first
GLV
C
t
our
nam
ent
gam
e
is
s
che
dul
ed
fo
r
O
cto
be
r
30
th
.
Fo
r
m
ore
sto
ries
visi
t
ou
r
web
site
www
.uwp
.edu
—
"
'
*
;
'
:
V
:
y:|i
Octobe
r
25
,2
00
11
The
Ranger
News
R
ecom
mend
s
Mo
nst
e
.
Ho
rro
r
mo
vie
s
wor
th
W
at
ch
in
g
unf
ortu
nat
e
Ti
na
g
ets
pin
ned
and
drag
ged
all
ove
r
th
e
w
alls
and
cei
lin
gs
0
r
days,
wh
en
va
mp
ire
s
h
ad
no
q
ua
lm
s
ab
out
suc
kin
g
y
ou
dry
and
di
dn
't
w
b
i
l
s
t
F
r
e
d
d
y
c
l
a
w
s
her
to
s
hre
ds;
I
thi
nk
it
w
as
a
t
th
at
mo
men
t
th
at
I
stare
at
y
ou
cre
epi
ly
fro
m
a
r
ock
ing
cha
ir
in
th
e
sh
ado
ws
of
you
r
ro
om
r
e
a
l
i
z
e
d
Fred
d
y
wa
s
n
ot
a
cam
py,
c
hee
sy
vill
ain
tha
t
so
me
of
the
19
80
s
whilst
y
ou
sle
pt.
mon
ster
s
te
nde
d
t
o
be.
H
e
w
as
a
ser
iou
s
k
iller,
wit
h
a
pen
cha
nt
f
or
bloo
d
8)
Tr
ick
R
Trea
t
(2
00
7):
I
wa
s
p
lea
san
tly
sur
pris
ed
wit
h
th
is
film
The
a
n
d
g
0
r
e
'
w
h
o
c
a
n
g
r
a
b
y
o
u
a
n
y
t
i
m
e
h
e
ple
ase
s,
way
dir
ect
or
Mi
cha
el
Do
ug
he
rty
tie
s
i
n
th
e
m
ulti
ple
sto
ryl
ine
s
is
real
ly
I
f
y
o
u
a
r
e
a
r
e
a
l
h
o
r
r
o
r
m
o
v
i
e
b
u
f
f
'
a
t
t
e
n
d
t
h
e
h
o
r
r
o
r
m
o
v
i
e
P
a
n
e
l
on
3
1
well
do
ne
a
nd
he
ma
nag
es
to
t
hro
w
in
a
cou
ple
twi
sts
tha
t
w
ere,
aga
in
0
c
t
o
b
e
r
i
n
M
0
L
1
0
9
a
t
n
o
o
n
-
Dr.
D
ana
Os
wa
ld
from
the
Eng
lish
dep
art
-
pleas
antly
sur
pri
sin
g.
Do
ugh
ert
y
p
lay
s
w
ith
the
way
vie
wer
s
p
er
ce
iv
e'
m
e
n
t
'
P
r
o
f
e
s
s
o
r
Jos
eph
Foy
from
the
Pol
itic
al
S
cie
nce
dep
art
me
nt,
and
certain
mo
nst
ers
,
su
ch
as
we
rew
olv
es,
wit
hou
t
co
mp
lete
ly
ruin
ing
the
P
r
o
f
e
s
s
o
r
Jos
eph
Pea
rso
n
from
the
Phi
los
oph
y
d
epa
rm
ent
wil
l
be
the
re
t
o
lore
and
mo
nst
ros
ity
of
the
cre
atu
re
(
cou
ghS
tep
han
ieM
eye
rco
ugh
).
Als
o,
d
i
s
c
u
s
s
h
o
r
r
o
r
film
s
-
It
i
s
su
re
t
o
b
e
a
gre
at
tim
e!
Samm
y
is
p
rob
abl
y
the
cut
est
mo
nst
er
I
hav
e
ev
er
see
n.
I
just
wan
t
to
cuddl
e
w
ith
him
,
ev
en
tho
ugh
he
lik
es
p
utt
ing
raz
ors
in
ca
ndy.
Na
ugh
ty
Samm
y.
7)
Hor
ror
of
D
ra
cu
la
(19
58
):
P
rod
uce
d
by
H
am
me
r
F
ilm
Pro
duc
tion
s,
Horro
r
of
Dr
ac
ula
is
n
ot
onl
y
a
cla
ssi
c,
but
o
ne
of
the
best
ver
sion
s
o
f
Dra
cula
tha
t
1
have
see
n.
Ch
ris
top
he
r
Le
e
is
fab
ulo
us
as
t
he
icon
ic
v
am
pire,
and
Pe
ter
Cu
shi
ng
(
alo
ng
wit
h
h
is
fu
r-li
ned
jack
ets
and
red
velv
et
vest
s)
i
s
th
e
b
est
V
an
H
els
ing
I
h
av
e
se
en.
T
his
mov
ie
r
em
ind
s
vi
ewe
rs
why
vam
pir
es
a
re
act
ual
ly
s
car
y:
t
hey
can
sed
uc
e
yo
u
in
to
l
etti
ng
them
eith
er
k
ill
y
ou
or
t
urn
yo
u;
y
ou
hav
e
n
o
co
ntr
ol
wha
tsoe
ver.
So
me
of
th
e
best
s
cen
es
in
t
he
mo
vie
are
wh
en
Dr
acu
la
ap
pro
ach
es
t
he
wom
en
and
they
look
at
him
wit
h
a
mix
tur
e
o
f
f
ear
and
des
ire;
the
re
is
ter
ror
evi
den
t
in
th
eir
ey
es
and
exp
res
sio
ns,
but
at
the
s
am
e
t
ime
they
can
not
say
no
.
Tha
t
i
s
w
hat
ma
ke
s
v
am
pir
es
so
f
abu
lou
s.
6)
Ps
ych
o
("I960):
A
Hitc
hco
ck
m
ast
erp
iec
e
tha
t
w
ill
ma
ke
yo
u
q
ues
tion
sta
yin
g
o
ver
nig
ht a
t
m
ote
ls.
T
hou
gh
c
lic
he
now,
the
bril
lian
t
thi
ng
abo
ut
thi
s
m
ovi
e
is
tha
t
th
e
v
icti
m
is
c
aug
ht
t
ota
lly
off
guar
d
in
a
plac
e
wh
ere
ev
ery
on
e
a
ssu
me
s th
ey
a
re
f
airl
y
s
afe
.
It
is
high
ly
l
ikel
y
th
at
a
fte
r
wa
tch
ing
thi
s
film,
sho
we
rin
g
w
ill
nev
er
be
th
e
sa
me
.
5)
Ali
en
(19
79)
:
I
thin
k
t
he
rea
son
s
on
why
Ali
en
is
so
aw
eso
me
are
pre
tty
self
-ex
pla
nat
ory
.
In
cas
e
yo
u
n
eed
a
reas
on,
tho
ug
h,
j
ust
thin
k
o
f
the
am
azi
ng
sce
ne
in
w
hich
the
alie
n
r
ips
thro
ugh
a
st
om
ach
.
Fu
n
ti
me
s.
4)
Ha
llo
we
en
(
19
78
):
Jo
hn
Ca
rpe
nte
r
m
ana
ges
to
ma
ke
t
he
mu
nda
ne
act
of
bab
ysi
ttin
g
si
mp
ly
t
erri
fyin
g.
Bri
llia
nt.
No
hor
ror
list
is
c
om
ple
te
wit
h
M
icha
el
M
eye
rs.
3)
T
he
Th
ing
(19
82
):
Jo
hn
Ca
rp
en
ter
's
Th
e
Th
ing
is
a
thi
ng
o
f
a
beauty.
The
a
cto
rs
a
re
f
abu
lou
s,
the
g
ory
scen
es
a
re
go
ry
wit
hou
t b
ein
g
che
esy
(w
hic
h
is
a
fe
at
fo
r
a
mo
vie
ma
de
i
n
th
e
80
s),
and
has
pro
bab
ly
one
of
the
best
hor
ror
pre
mis
es
I
hav
e
s
een
.
Th
e
m
ons
ter
is fa
bul
ous
and
tota
lly
cre
epy
.
Ho
w c
an
you
pos
sibl
y
run
from
som
eth
ing
tha
t
ca
n s
hap
e-
shi
ft
into
an
y
l
ivin
g
bei
ng
a
rou
nd
yo
u?
I
t
m
ake
s
it
imp
ossi
ble
to
k
now
who
yo
u
c
an
t
rus
t
in
t
he
sma
ll
cir
cle
o
f
p
eop
le
a
rou
nd
y
ou,
wh
ich
ad
ds
a
del
icio
us
a
mo
un
t
of
ten
sio
n
to
the
film.
Mo
ral
of
th
is
st
ory
is
do
n'
t
b
ring
back
som
e
cr
eep
y,
frozen
cre
atu
re
y
ou
find
in
a
bloc
k
o
f
ic
e
by
a
N
orw
e
gia
n r
ese
arc
h
si
te
in
A
nta
rct
ica
.
N
oth
ing
goo
d
c
an
com
e
from
it.
2)
28
Da
ys
Lat
er
(2
00
2):
Ge
org
e
R
om
ero
ma
de
z
om
bie
s
ic
onic
wit
h
his
1
97
8
film
Da
wn
of
t
he
De
ad
.
Aft
er
t
ha
t
m
ovi
e,
ev
ery
on
e
w
ant
ed
a
tas
te
o
f
th
e
z
om
bie
act
ion
.
The
se
z
om
bie
s,
h
owe
ver
,
we
re
t
he
slow
pace
d
z
om
bie
s
o
f
yo
re.
Wit
h
2
8
D
ays
La
ter
,
di
rect
or
Dan
ny
Bo
yle
giv
es
vie
we
rs
th
e
fa
st
z
om
bie
s
th
at
cha
se
h
elp
les
s
vi
ctim
s
un
til
finally
lea
pin
g
onto
the
m
and
ch
ow
ing
dow
n
o
n
s
om
e
ta
sty
hum
an
flesh.
Wh
ile
I
lov
e
the
s
low
pac
ed
ori
gin
al
z
om
bie
s,
I
c
an
no
t
he
lp
b
ut
be
m
ore
sca
red
by
t
he
zom
bies
th
at
can
run
fas
ter
tha
n
I
ca
n
(w
hic
h
d
oe
s
no
t
re
ally
say
mu
ch,
beca
use
I
suc
k
a
t
ru
nn
ing
.
In
a
zo
mb
ie
a
poc
oly
pse
su
ch
as
t
his
,
I
wou
ld
total
ly
b
e
d
ea
d).
1)
A
Nig
htm
are
on
Elm
Stre
et
(
19
84
):
F
red
dy
Kr
ueg
er
i
s
an
d
a
lwa
ys
will
be
m
y
fav
ori
te
s
nar
ky,
dre
am
inv
adi
ng
kille
r.
F
rom
the
ico
nic
claw
and
burn
ed
f
ed
ora
,
Fr
ed
dy
is
th
e
t
ype
of
k
ill
er
y
ou
can
no
t
es
cap
e,
e
spe
cially
if
y
ou
hap
pen
to
be
t
he
ch
ild
of
t
he
mo
b
th
at
burn
ed
him
up
in
t
he
first
pl
ace
.
Ev
ery
on
e
h
as
t
o
s
lee
p
so
me
tim
e,
a
nd
tha
t
is
wh
en
Kru
ege
r
makes
his
mo
ve
.
O
ne
of
my
fav
ori
te
s
cen
es
in
t
he
mo
vie
is
w
hen
poor
,
Capt
ion:
N
aught
y
Sam
my.
(W
arning:
he
m
ay
pu
t
raz
ors
i
n
yo
ur
Hall
owee
n
cand
y.
He
me
ans
well.)
pho
to
cou
rtesy
of
w
ikia
.com
G
a
t
e
w
a
y
T
e
c
h
n
i
c
a
l
C
o
l
l
e
g
e
5
0
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a
c
in
e
C
a
m
p
u
s
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o
u
th
Mai
n
S
tr
e
e
t
T
ec
h
n
ic
a
l
Bu
ildi
ng
-
R
o
o
m
S
h
a
m
p
o
o
s
&
S
ty
le
s
S
h
a
m
p
o
o
a
n
d
S
ty
le
(R
ol
le
rs
/Ir
on
)
6
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p
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o
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at
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cia
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—
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e
r
m
a
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av
in
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ax
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nc
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ai
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ty
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o
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ur
l
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r
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H
ig
hl
ig
ht
s
,
,
B
le
ac
h
&
T
on
e.
,,
2U
.uu
S
t
o
p
i
n
o
r
c
a
l
l
f
o
r
a
n
a
p
p
o
i
n
t
m
e
n
t
The
Ran
ger
Ne
ws
Progress
in
the
Tea
cher
Educat
ion
Department
Ge
tti
ng
to
know
th
e
R
an
ge
r
New
s
Staff
St
af
f's
favo
rite
mo
nst
ers
Co
nt
in
ue
d
f
ro
m
pa
ge
1
A
ly
ss
a
K
ay
My
fa
vo
ri
te
m
on
st
er
is
a
hy
br
id
be
tw
ee
n
a
w
ra
ith
an
d
a
v
am
pi
re
.
It
is
co
m
m
on
ly
kn
ow
n
as
a
J
ef
fe
rs
on
S
ta
rs
hi
p,
b
ec
au
se
th
ey
ar
e
h
or
ri
bl
e
a
nd
ha
rd
to
k
il
l.
Tr
ev
or
He
nk
el
Da
nie
l
La
ve
nd
er
Aft
er
lon
g
th
ou
ght
and
man
y
n
igh
tm
are
s,
I
c
am
e
t
o
th
e
r
eal
iza
tion
tha
t
1
did
not
lik
e
an
y
m
ons
ters
with
the
exc
ept
ion
of
on
e.
Th
e
G
ree
n
Mo
nst
er
l
o
cat
ed
in
Fen
way
Par
k
a
nd
ho
me
to
t
he
Bo
sto
n
R
ed
S
ox
.
Or
igi
nal
ly
e
rec
ted
in
19
14
,
The
Gre
en
Mo
nst
er
wa
s
in
itia
lly
filled
wit
h
ad
ve
rti
sem
en
ts
b
ut
eve
ntu
ally
pain
ted
gre
en
wh
ere
it
in
her
ited
its
inf
am
ou
s
ni
ck
na
me
.
Ev
er
sin
ce
,
the
Re
d
S
ox
org
ani
zat
ion
ha
s
ad
de
d
S
ea
tin
g
a
nd
a
S
co
reb
oa
rd,
de
em
ing
it
the
gre
ate
st
"m
on
ste
r"
o
f
a
ll
tim
e.
My
fa
vo
rit
e
m
on
ste
r
i
s
S
lo
th
fr
om
The
G
oon
ies
.
He
ce
rta
in
ly
st
ar
tle
d
m
e,
ye
t
h
e
wa
s
filled
wi
th
un
pa
ra
lle
led
sy
m
pa
th
y
an
d
co
m
pa
ss
io
n.
M
ar
k
F
le
m
in
g
An
dr
ew
D
on
ah
oe
I'
v
e
al
w
ay
s
e
nj
oy
ed
th
e
bi
g,
bl
ue
,
fu
rry
m
on
st
er
s.
T
h
e
kin
d
w
ith
ho
rn
s
o
n
th
ei
r
h
ea
ds
an
d
ra
zo
r
s
ha
rp
tee
th
tha
t
c
an
rea
lly
pu
t
a
sc
ar
e
in
yo
u
if
th
ey
w
an
te
d.
Bu
t
a
t
t
he
sa
m
e
t
im
e,
t
h
e
y
'r
e
ge
nt
le
a
nd
go
od
fr
ie
nd
s
t
o
t
ho
se
w
ho
ar
e
s
m
al
le
r
t
ha
n
th
em
an
d
ha
ve
on
e
l
es
s
e
y
e.
T
he
ki
nd
th
at
"
sc
ar
e
be
ca
us
e
t
he
y
ca
re
."
My
fa
vo
ri
te
m
on
ste
r
of
al
l
tim
e
h
as
go
t
t
o
be
th
e
m
on
ste
r
f
ro
m
di
re
ct
or
B
on
g
J
oo
n-
ho
's
film
The
Ho
st.
D
es
pi
te
m
in
im
al
sc
re
en
ti
m
e,
t
he
m
on
st
er
is
a
c
on
st
an
t
pr
es
en
ce
th
ro
ug
ho
ut
th
e
film,
ca
pa
bl
e
o
f
sp
rin
gi
ng
ou
t
a
t
a
ny
m
om
en
t.
M
et
ap
ho
rs
ha
ve
ne
ve
r
be
en
sc
ar
ie
r.
C
ar
l
Ro
llm
an
n
Th
e
be
st
man
is
an
invis
ible
man.
Grif
fin
or
the
"In
visi
ble
Man
"
as
he
's
kn
own
is
on
e
of
the m
ost
int
eresti
ng
m
onste
r-esqu
e
chara
cters
of
all
time
s.
His
madde
ned
s
cienti
st
ski
lls
ar
en
't
h
is
only
star
qu
ality.
His
translu
cent
skin
brings
shive
rs
to
a
gir
l's
s
pin
e,
and
he
ha
s just
enou
gh
of
that
b
ad-boy
imag
e
(ya
know,
bu
rning
d
own
inns
an
d
at
temp
ted
m
urder
)
tha
t
keep
s
a
girl
w
antin
g.
And
if
th
at's
not
enou
gh,
you
have
t
o
know
he
is
o
nly
c
ompl
etely
invis
ible
when
n
aked
.
W
hi
le
m
an
y
m
on
st
er
s
i
nt
ri
gu
e
m
e,
my
fa
vo
ri
te
ha
s
to
be
Gr
en
de
l
fr
om
th
e
e
pi
c
po
em
Beo
wul
f.
Gre
nd
el
w
in
s
th
e
B
A
M
F
aw
ar
d
f
or
th
e
m
er
e
re
as
on
th
at
he
ca
n
co
ns
um
e
th
irt
y
gu
ys
a
ni
gh
t.
T
h
a
t'
s
ta
le
nt
.
Em
ily
H
ar
rin
g
A
le
xa
nd
ria
Bi
na
nti
Oc
tob
er
2
5,
20
01
1
Th
e
R
an
ge
r
N
ew
s
Wh
at
to
look
fo
r
7
F
il
m
:
Wild
Stra
wb
err
ies
is
W
ild
Wi
th
E
m
ot
io
n
Trev
or
Henkel
heke020@uwp.edu
IS
*
£
S
1
1
I
P
1
U
W
-P
ar
ks
id
e
A
d
m
is
si
o
n
s
P
ar
tn
er
s
w
ith
V
1
0
0
f
o
r
C
a
m
p
u
s
J
a
m
C
o
n
ce
rt
Aly
ssa
Ka
y
kay0003@uwp.edu
On
Frida
y,
28
Octo
ber,
national
recordin
g
a
rtist
Ace
Hood
will
per
form
a
free
conc
ert
in
the
Stud
ent
Center
Cin
ema
as
U
W-Par
kside
and
V100
pre
sent
the
ir
partn
ershi
p proj
ect,
Cam
pus
J
am
C
onc
ert.
Ace
Hood
has
claim
ed
fam
e
with
his
recent
s
ong
"H
ust
le
H
ard
,"
which
he
perfo
rmed
on
the
2011
BET
awards
w
ith
Ric
k
Ross
an
d
Lil
Wayne.
Ace
Ho
od
's
album
Blo
od,
Swe
at,
&
Tears,
als
o
featu
res
r
ecent
songs
"G
o
N
Get
It,
"
and
"Bo
dy
2
Body,"
which
feat
ures
Chris
Brown.
Acco
mpan
ying
Ace
Hood
to
the
stag
e
will
be
Big
Doon
and
Proph
etic,
known
for
his
hit
song
"Gre
en
a
nd
Yellow.
"
Suppli
es
are
lim
ited
,
as
Adm
is
sions
will
only
give
ticke
ts
to
the
firs
t
150
stud
ents
.
In
order
to
receive
their
free
ti
cke
t,
the
stud
ent
must
b
e
currently
en
rolled
and
ready
to
pres
ent
their
Rang
er
Car
d.
Tick
ets
are
limited
to
o
ne
per
s
tud
ent
,
and
will
be
dis
tribute
d
on
a
first
com
e,
first
served
basis
.
For
tick
ets,
stude
nts
should
visit
the
Offic
e
of
Admi
s
sions
and
New
Stud
ent
Ser
vice
s,
located
in
the
S
tude
nt
C
enter
.
For
stude
nts
who
canno
t
attend
the
c
once
rt,
t
he
Cam
pus
Jam
even
t
will
offe
r
many
mor
e
o
pport
unitie
s
to
enjoy
music
and
win
priz
es.
On
Thur
sday
,
27
Octo
ber,
97.
3
Radio
Now
will
broadc
ast
in
the
atri
um
.
In
addit
ion
to
their
free
prizes
and
give-
a-wa
ys
throu
ghou
t
the
broad
cas
t,
Radio
Now
will
hand
out
a
$500
prize
to
o
ne
lucky
stude
nt
by
the
end
of
the
broad
cast.
Th
e
fol
lowi
ng
day,
V
I0
0
will
broadcas
t
in
the
atriu
m
from
10am
until
noo
n,
durin
g
which
time
they
will
give
away
f
ree
prizes
t
o
atte
ndee
s.
UW-
Park
side's
Admis
sions
Mar
keting
Spec
ialist
Mari
o
Martin
has
put
the
entire
promoti
on
toget
her
as
a
means
to
adver
tise
Exper
ience
Da
ys,
and
ult
imately
,
streng
then
the
cam
pus
'
engag
emen
t
with
its
pro
spec
tive
stu
dent
s.
Exper
ience
D
ays
are
ev
ents
that
the
Office
of
Ad
mis
sions
and
New
Stude
nt
Serv
ices
host
in
an
effort
to
conn
ect
with
potential
stud
ents
.
Thro
ugh
both
tours
and
Q&A
sess
ions
,
prospec
tive
stude
nts
get
a
clea
r,
definitiv
e
slice
of
UW-Park
side
through
their
obse
rvat
ions
,
as
well
as
t
he
testimo
nials
f
rom
c
urren
t
studen
ts
and
fac
ulty.
For
more
inform
ation
on
the
conce
rt
o
r
E
xperie
nce
Day
s,
plea
se
visit
the
Office
of
Admis
sions
and
New
Stud
ent
S
ervi
ces.
T
h
e
R
e
t
u
r
n
of
S
c
i
e
n
c
e
N
i
g
h
t
Bradley Bong
Bong0002@
uwp
.edu
Sc
ie
nc
e
N
ig
ht
ha
s
r
et
ur
ne
d.
La
st
W
ed
ne
sd
ay
ni
gh
t
w
as
th
e
first
Sc
ie
nc
e
Ni
gh
t
o
f
th
e
f
al
l
se
m
es
te
r
a
nd
ac
co
rd
in
g
to
th
e
di
re
ct
or
,
Da
ph
ne
P
ha
m
,
it
wa
s
a
su
cc
es
s.
A
tte
nd
an
ce
wa
s
a
bo
ut
the
sa
m
e
ha
s
l
as
t
y
ea
r'
s
a
ve
r
ag
e,
bu
t
P
ha
m
no
ted
th
er
e
w
er
e
m
or
e
h
ig
h
sc
ho
ol
stu
de
nt
s
in
th
e
cr
ow
d
f
or
th
is
o
n
e.
T
he
ke
yn
ot
e
s
pe
ak
er
wa
s
Dr
.
Ga
ry
W
oo
d.
D
r.
W
ood
is
pr
of
es
so
r
a
nd
ch
ai
r
m
em
be
r
f
or
th
e
C
he
m
ist
ry
D
ep
ar
tm
en
t
he
re
at
UW
-P
ar
ks
id
e.
H
e
r
ec
ei
ve
d
hi
s
Ph
.D
.
in
Bi
o-
C
he
m
ist
ry
at
the
Un
iv
er
sit
y
o
f
W
isc
on
sin
-M
ad
iso
n
an
d
a
ls
o
ha
s
r
ec
ei
ve
d
the
St
el
la
G
ra
y
T
ea
ch
ing
Ex
ce
lle
nc
e
aw
ar
d
in
20
06
.
T
he
to
pi
c
D
r.
W
ood
sp
ok
e
a
bo
ut
wa
s
th
e
e
vo
lu
tio
n
of
th
e
pe
rio
di
c
t
ab
le
an
d
its
ma
in
co
nt
rib
ut
or
Dm
itr
i
M
en
de
le
ev
.
M
en
de
lee
v
gr
ew
up
in
we
ste
rn
S
ib
er
ia
,
th
e
s
on
of
a
sc
ho
ol
m
as
te
r,
b
ut
be
ca
us
e
of
so
m
e
e
ar
ly
tra
ge
di
es
in
hi
s
lif
e
his
ed
uc
at
io
n
wa
s
alm
os
t
cu
t
s
ho
rt.
A
cc
or
di
ng
to
W
oo
d,
M
en
de
le
ev
an
d
hi
s
m
ot
he
r
t
ra
v
el
ed
th
ou
sa
nd
s
o
f
m
ile
s
t
o
S
t.
Pe
te
rs
bu
rg
,
w
he
re
he
wa
s
finally
ad
m
itt
ed
to
the
un
iv
er
sit
y
th
er
e.
Fr
om
th
er
e
he
ch
an
ge
d
Sc
i
en
ce
,
C
he
m
is
try
,
an
d
th
e
wo
rld
fo
re
ve
r
b
y
m
ak
in
g
th
e
first
"m
o
de
rn
"
pe
rio
di
c
t
ab
le
,
w
hi
ch
wa
s
pu
bl
ish
ed
in
18
69
.
W
ith
his
ta
bl
e,
M
en
de
le
ev
wa
s
ab
le
gu
es
s
ph
ys
ica
l
pr
op
er
tie
s
o
f
el
em
en
ts
,
wh
ich
w
er
en
't
e
ve
n
di
sc
ov
er
ed
ye
t.
Sc
ie
nc
e
Ni
gh
t
wi
ll
co
n
tin
ue
th
ro
ug
ho
ut
th
e
s
em
es
te
r,
an
d
th
e
ne
xt
sc
he
du
le
d
o
n
e
i
s
fo
r
9
N
ov
em
be
r.
Th
e
sp
ea
ke
r
w
ill
be
D
r.
S
yl
vi
a
B
ey
er
an
d
he
r
l
ec
tu
re
wi
ll
be
"
W
hy
ar
e
W
om
en
are
U
nd
er
re
pr
es
en
te
d
in
C
om
pu
te
r
S
ci
en
ce
?"
Th
es
e
le
ct
ur
es
ar
e
a
cc
om
pa
ni
ed
by
re
fre
sh
m
en
ts
an
d
ar
e
o
pe
n
to
th
e
pu
bl
ic
,
so
in
vi
te
fr
ie
nd
s
a
nd
fa
m
ily
to
ke
ep
m
ak
in
g
Sc
ie
nc
e
N
ig
ht
a
s
uc
ce
ss
!
Many
peo
ple
thin
k
w
hen
you
refle
ct
up
on
you
r
up
com
ing
d
ea
th
,
it
seem
s
pes
sim
istic
,
bu
t
W
ild
Stra
wbe
rrie
s,
a
S
we
dis
h
film
fro
m
195
7
dir
ect
ed
by
accl
aim
ed
d
ire
cto
r
I
ng
ma
r
B
erg
ma
n,
is
jus
t
t
he
op
po
site
.
Th
e
film
fol
low
s
Prof
esso
r
Isa
k
B
org
,
po
rtra
yed
by
Vict
or
S
jos
tro
m,
w
ho
r
ece
ive
s
an
hon
or
ary
deg
ree
.
H
e
t
rav
els
with
his
dau
gh
ter
in
law
,
M
aria
nne
Bo
rg,
por
tray
ed
by
In
gri
a
Th
ul
in
,
wh
o
di
sli
kes
him
and
just
wa
nts
him
to
t
ake
her
hom
e
on
his
way.
W
hile
the
y
tra
ve
l,
th
ey
sto
p
at
a
wild
stra
wb
erry
pa
tch
,
and
go
to
visit
h
is
m
oth
er,
a
nd
me
et
var
iou
s
o
the
r
p
eop
le
alon
g
the
way,
Th
rou
gh
ou
t
his
t
rip
,
h
e
r
efle
cts
on
his
old
age
and
his
imp
end
ing
dea
th
thro
ugh
nig
ht
mare
s
an
d
d
ay
dre
am
s.
Isa
k's
me
mo
rie
s
and
th
e
peo
ple
he
int
era
cts
with
inte
rtw
ine
with
eac
h
othe
r.
He
see
s
mo
me
nts
of
his
lif
e
play
out
in
the
liv
es
in
the
peo
ple
he
trave
ls
wi
th.
In
fa
ct
,
the
titl
e
of
thi
s
film
ref
ers
to
one
of
his
me
mo
rie
s,
which
inv
olv
es
pic
kin
g
wil
d
str
aw
be
rrie
s
an
d
it
als
o
rep
res
ent
s
his
hap
py
pla
ce.
T
hi
s
me
mo
ry
co
me
s
bac
k
thr
oug
ho
ut
the
film
in
both
pos
itiv
e
and
nega
tive
wa
ys
.
Th
e
bla
ck
and
wh
ite
co
lor
sch
em
e
of
the
film
add
s
a
ge
to
the
film,
and
givi
ng
it
a
vin
tag
e
l
oo
k,
too
.
E
ven
with
the
ligh
tin
g
e
ffe
cts
in
the
film,
the
ligh
ting
c
om
bin
ed
with
the
bla
ck
a
nd
wh
ite
r
eal
ly
b
rin
gs
ou
t
the
e
mo
tio
n
in
man
y
of
the
sc
en
es
,
pa
rtic
ula
rly
du
rin
g
t
he
me
mo
rie
s
an
d
d
rea
ms
.
Wild
Stra
wbe
rries
will
be
sho
wi
ng
in
the
Par
ksi
de
Stu
den
t
Cin
em
a
Thu
rsd
ay,
2
7
O
cto
be
r
at
7
:30
PM
and
9:3
0 P
M
;
Fri
day
,
28
O
cto
ber
at
7
:30
PM
and
9:3
0
PM
;
Sa
tur
da
y,
2
9
Oc
tob
er
at
8
PM
and
10
PM
;
a
nd
Su
nd
ay,
30
O
cto
ber
at
5
PM
an
d
7
PM
.
Stu
den
ts
wh
o
sh
ow
the
ir
I
Ds
ge
t
in
fre
e.
imag
e
courte
sy
of
IMDB
The
R
ange
r
News
C
omics
O
ct
o
b
er
25
,2
01
1
T
o
p
2
0
H
a
l
l
o
w
e
e
n
C
o
s
t
u
m
e
s
of
2
0
1
1
Andre
w
Don
ahoe
dona
h006
@uw
p.edu
20.
Any
cliche
Hallow
een
co
stum
e
sold
a
t
a
lo
cal
conv
enience
s
to
re
.
19
.
A
jan
ito
r.
18
.
In
ho
nor
of
Hu
ma
ns
Vs
.
Zombi
es,
A
Zom
bie.
17
.
Th
e
H
ulk
,
becaus
e
who
d
oe
sn
't
like
b
ig
musc
les?
16
.
A
Top
G
un
pilo
t.
15
.
Wear
a
s
kele
ton
s
hi
rt
.
14
.
Any
ch
ar
ac
ter
fro
m
the
movies.
13
.
Wear
a
s
hi
rt
th
at
sa
ys
"Hal
lowe
en
C
ost
um
e."
12.
Pose
a
s
a
P
ark
sid
e
footb
all
p
laye
r
bec
ause
t
hey
a
re
ran
ked
9th
in
t
he
nati
on!
11.
A
Playb
oy
b
unn
y.
10.
Dre
ss
u
p
as
th
e
Ea
ste
r
Bn
nny
.
9
.
Dressing
up
a
s
a
J
ail
bi
rd
can
be
easy
an
d
o
rig
ina
l.
8
.
Pick
six
of
yo
ur
clo
sest
frie
nd
s
and
go
as
village
peop
le.
7.
Spo
rts
ref
ere
e.
6.
Become
th
e
fame
d
M
iller
high
life
de
livery
guy.
People
will
wors
hip
yo
u.
5
.
Any
cos
tume
th
at
mak
es
you
look
l
ike
you
a
re
ridin
g
an
an
im
al.
4.
When
in
do
ub
t,
wear
a
wrest
ling
sin
gle
t.
3.
Be
come
a
Bre
athaly
zer.
2.
A
mum
blin
g
idio
t
who
dro
ols
on
himse
lf.
1
.
CASE
F
ACE!
W
h
a
t
is
c
oo
l
31
0
Zak
E
den
Ed
en
00
01
@
uw
p.
ed
u
m
m
R
.
.
HAVE
A
HA
PP
Y
H
A
L
L
O
W
E
E
N
!
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 41, issue 3, October 25, 2011
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
2011-10-25
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
fundraiser
science night
teacher education department
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d1ef609fd9ee851629154a150532b178.pdf
5642465d3ad292f30a88e1ad5b12f282
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 41, issue 4
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
UW-Parkside admissions partners with V100 for Campus Jam
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
R
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dr
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r
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U
W
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ar
ks
id
e
ad
m
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on
s
p
ar
tn
er
s
w
ith
V
10
0
f
o
r
C
am
p
u
s
J
am
T
he
R
an
ge
r
New
s
th
er
an
ge
rn
ew
s@
uw
p.
ed
u
On
Frid
ay,
28
Oc
tob
er,
natio
nal
rec
ord
ing
arti
st
A
ce
Hoo
d
perf
orm
ed
a
fr
ee
con
cer
t
in
the
Stu
den
t
Ce
nte
r
Cin
em
a
as
UW
-Pa
rks
ide
and
V
I0
0
par
tne
red
to
pres
ent
a
C
am
pu
s
J
am
Co
n
ce
rt.
Ac
e
Ho
od
c
laim
ed
f
am
e
w
ith
his
r
ecen
t
s
ong
"H
us
tle
Ha
rd,
"
whi
ch
he
per
form
ed
on
the
2011
BE
T
aw
ard
s
with
Rick
Ro
ss
and
Lil
Way
ne.
Ac
e
H
oo
d's
alb
um
Blo
od,
Sw
ea
t,
&
Tears
,
als
o
fea
tur
es
r
ecen
t
so
ng
s
"G
o
N
Get
It
,"
and
"B
od
y
2
B
ody
,"
w
hich
fea
tur
es
C
hri
s
Bro
wn
.
Ac
com
pan
yin
g
Ac
e
Hoo
d
to
the
sta
ge
wer
e
Big
D
oo
n.B
ei
M
aej
or
,an
d
P
rop
het
ic.
Bi
g
Do
on
is
an
up-
and
-co
min
g
Mi
lwa
uke
e-b
ase
d
rapp
er
who
se
so
ng
"P
ull
up
at
the
Ma
ll"
has
bec
om
e
a
you
tub
e
hit
.
B
ei
Ma
ejo
r
is
a
Gr
am
my
-no
mi
nate
d
rapp
er
a
nd
pro
duc
er
wh
o
h
as
wri
tten
and
prdu
ced
son
gs
f
or
a
rti
sts
s
uch
as
D
ra
ke
,T
-P
ai
n,
Ne-
Yo,
S
ou
lja
Bo
y,
an
d
Wi
z
K
ha
lif
a.
P
rop
he
t
ic
's
h
it
"G
re
en
an
d
Y
ello
w"
h
as
p
roj
ect
ed
his
to
not
onl
y
Wis
con
sin
fa
m
e,
but
to
nat
ion
al
rec
og
nit
ion
.
Su
pp
lie
s
wer
e
lim
ite
d,
as
Ad
mi
ssi
on
s
gav
e
aw
ay
o
nly
15
0
tick
ets
to
cu
rre
ntl
y-e
nro
lle
d
s
tu
de
nts
.
The
sho
w
was
a
result
of
UW
-Pa
rks
ide
's
Ad
mis
sio
ns
Ma
rke
ting
Sp
eci
ali
st
Ma
rio
Ma
r
tin
's
hard
wo
rk.
Th
e
con
cer
t
was
a
me
ans
to
adv
ert
ise
Exp
erie
nce
Day
s
and
str
eng
the
n
the
ca
m
pu
s'
eng
age
me
nt
with
its
pro
spe
ctiv
e
stu
de
nts
.
Th
e
O
ffic
e
o
f
A
dm
iss
ion
s
a
nd
New
Stu
den
t
Ser
vic
es
hos
ts
thes
e
e
ve
nts
in
a
n
effo
rt
to
con
nec
t
with
pote
ntial
stu
de
nts
.
Pro
spe
ctiv
e
stu
den
ts
get
a
cle
ar,
def
init
ive
sli
ce
of
UW-
Par
ksid
e
thro
ugh
the
ir
ob
ser
va
tio
ns
,
as
well
as
the
tes
tim
oni
als
from
cur
ren
t
stu
de
nts
and
fac
ulty
.
For
mor
e
info
rma
tion
on
the
con
cer
t
or
Exp
erie
nce
Da
ys,
ple
ase
visit
the
Of
fice
of
Ad
mi
ssi
ons
and
New
Stu
den
t
S
erv
ice
s.
Ace
Hoo
d
per
for
ms
hi
s
hi
t
s
ing
le
"
Hu
stl
e
Ha
rd
"
in
the
Ci
ne
ma
bef
ore
UW
P
stu
de
nt
s
on
Fr
ida
y.
O
cto
be
r
2
8.
Visit
tm
on
lin
e.o
rg
for
a
vid
eo
of
the
pe
rfo
rm
an
ce
.
UW-P
arksid
e's
open
forum
on
C
once
aled
C
a
r
r
y
G
ue
st
W
ri
te
r:
J
o
K
ir
st
kirst
002@
uwp
.edu
On
We
dne
sda
y,
N
ove
mb
er
2
,
the
Uni
vers
ity
of
Wi
sco
nsi
n-P
ark
sid
e
Poli
ce
De
pa
rtm
en
t's
Kurt
Ber
gan
-
dah
l
host
ed
an
ope
n
for
um
for
the
cam
pu
s
com
mu
nity
reg
ard
ing
the
Co
nce
ale
d
Ca
rry
Wea
pons
law
.
Stu
de
nts
,
fac
ult
y,
sta
ff,
and
oth
er
cam
pu
s
co
mm
un
ity
me
mb
ers
wer
e
invi
ted
to
com
e
and
ask
qu
est
ion
s
abo
ut
t
he
C
CW
law
and
how
it
wil
l
affe
ct
UWP.
Off
icer
Berg
anda
hl
fielded
qu
es
tio
ns
from
tho
se
in
a
tte
nd
an
ce
,
be
gin
nin
g
with
cla
rif
yin
g
wha
t
part
s
of
U
W-
Pa
rks
ide
's
grou
nds
w
eap
ons
ar
e
allo
we
d
on
.
Th
e
law
do
es
not
allo
w
firearms
or
oth
er
wea
pon
s
in
an
y
cam
pus
bu
ild
ing
—
inc
lud
ing
,
but
not
lim
ited
to
,
the
aca
de
mi
c
co
mp
lex
,
Tallen
t
Ha
ll,
the
SA
C,
o
r
an
y
of
the
resi
den
ce
hal
ls.
Weap
ons
are
per
mit
ted
on
the
gro
und
s
(pa
rki
ng
lo
ts,
the
dis
c
gol
f
co
urs
e,
etc
.)
unle
ss
it
is
oth
erw
ise
po
ste
d,
suc
h
a
s
at
a
s
por
tin
g
e
ve
nt
.
The
de
cis
ion
to
al
low
or
d
isa
llow
firearms
at
ou
tdo
or
ev
en
ts
is
left
up
to
the
ad
mi
nis
tra
tio
n.
Th
e
U
W-P
arks
ide
P
olic
e
Dep
art
ment
will
not
pro
vid
e
a
saf
e
spa
ce
to
lock
up
we
apo
ns
wh
ile
ca
mp
us
com
mu
nit
y
me
mb
ers
atte
nd
cla
ss,
tea
ch,
or
work
on
the
clo
ck
.
Off
i
ce
r
Berg
and
ahl
recommends
not
eve
n
brin
gin
g
we
apo
ns
incl
ude
d
in
CC
W
t
o
ca
mp
us
,
as
yo
ur
ca
r
w
ould
be
the
onl
y
plac
e
ava
ilab
le
to
lock
yo
ur
wea
pon
up.
As
this
law
goe
s
into
effe
ct
and
mor
e
p
eop
le
star
t
ge
ttin
g
perm
its
t
o
car
ry,
the
UW
P
P
olic
e
Dep
artm
ent
is
not
inc
rea
sin
g
thei
r
patrols
—
in
fa
ct
,
they
exp
ect
op
era
tio
ns
to
car
ry
on
jus
t
as
they
had
prio
r
to
the
pas
sin
g
of
CC
W.
Off
ice
r
Ber
gan
dah
l
ex
pe
cts
many
"
edu
cat
ion
al
op
po
rtu
nit
ies
"
regarding
cam
pus
com
mu
nit
y
me
mb
ers
uni
nte
ntio
n
ally
viol
atin
g
the
CC
W
law
and
UW
-Pa
rks
ide
's
rule
s
ab
out
CC
W.
Any
cam
pu
s
com
mu
nity
me
mb
er
wh
o
sus
pec
ts
som
eo
ne
is
car
ryi
ng
ins
ide
the
buil
ding
is
enc
our
age
d
to
cal
l
t
he
UW
P
Po
lice
Dep
artm
ent
and
report
the
inc
ide
nt.
It
is
up
to
the
indi
vidu
al
how
they
woul
d
like
to
han
dle
the
situ
ati
on—
for
ex
am
ple
,
an
ins
tru
cto
r
wh
o
not
ice
s
a
stu
den
t
car
ryi
ng
ind
oor
s
may
wish
to
wait
until
cla
ss
is
ov
er
to
report
it
,
or
they
may
wish
to
sto
p
cl
as
s
imm
edia
tely
to
deal
with
the
sit
u
atio
n
See
C
on
ce
al
,
pag
e
6
TH
E
RANGER
NEW
S
Nove
mbe
r
8th
,
2011
^
n
T
h
e
Ranqer
N
ew
s
Un
ive
rsi
lv
ol
W
isc
on
sin
Pa
rk
sid
e
St
ud
en
t
Ne
ws
pa
pe
r
900
W
ood
Ro
ad
Ken
osha
,
WI
531
41
Pho
ne:
(2
62)
59
5-228
7
Fax
:
(262)
595-2
295
E-ma
il:
rang
ernew
s@uw
p.edu
Edito
r
in
C
hief:
Exec
utive
E
ditor
:
Em
ily
Ha
irin
g
har
ri0
91@
uw
p.e
du
Dan
iel
La
ven
der
lav
en0
06@
uw
p.e
du
Adve
rtising
Direc
tor:
An
dre
w
Do
nah
oe
do
nah
006
@u
wp
.edu
Lead
P
hotog
raph
er:
Ce
dri
c
R
ay
ray
000
07@
uw
p.e
du
Staff
Repo
rters
:
Al
yss
a
K
ay
kay
000
03@
uw
p.e
du
Tre
vo
r
H
enk
el
hen
ke0
20@
uw
p.e
du
Bra
dle
y
B
ong
bon
g00
02@
u
wp
.edu
Ale
xan
dri
a
Bin
ant
i
bin
an0
01@
uw
p
Bob
by
Joh
nso
n
joh
ns3
76@
uw
p.e
du
L
au
ra
E
ll
en
P
at
e
B
ri
dg
es
PatebOOl
@u
wp.
edu
Copy
Edit
ors:
Phot
ograp
hers:
Cart
oonis
t:
Desig
ners:
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ggi
e
L
aw
ler
law
le0
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@u
wp
.ed
u
Jam
es
Bu
rns
bur
ns0
29@
uw
p.e
du
Mi
cha
el
Jen
sen
jen
se0
89@
u
wp
.edu
Be
tha
ny
Ma
cD
ona
ld
macdO
17
@u
wp
.edu
Car
l
Rol
lma
n
rol
lm
001
@u
wp
.ed
u
Mar
k
Fle
min
g
flem
iOO
S
@
u
w
p
.edu
Za
k
E
den
edenOO
O
1
@u
wp
.ed
u
Ma
ggi
e
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aw
ler
law
le0
20@
uw
p.e
du
Ch
arl
es
Re
yno
lds
reynoO
18
@
uw
p
.edu
M
IS
SI
O
N
ST
AT
EM
EN
T:
THE
RAN
GER
NEWS
STR
IVE
S
TO
INFORM
,
EDU
c
a
te
,
an
d
EN
GA
GE
THE
UW
-PA
RKS
IDE
COMM
U
NI
TY
B
Y
PU
BL
ISH
ING
WEL
L-WR
ITTE
N,
A
CC
UR
AT
E
ST
UD
EN
T
JO
UR
NA
LIS
M
O
N
A
BI-W
EEK
LY
B
ASI
S,
AS
WE
LL
A
S
O
NLIN
E.
Th
e
R
ang
er
New
s
me
etin
gs
are
eve
ry
Frid
ay
at
noo
n
in
MO
LN
107
.
Al
l
stu
den
ts
and
fa
c
ulty
of
UW
-Pa
rks
ide
are
we
lco
me
to
att
en
d.
Ha
ve
any
co
mm
en
ts,
co
nc
ern
s,
q
ue
sti
on
s,
o
r
sto
ry
id
eas
?
Pl
eas
e
e-m
ail
us
at:
ran
ge
rne
ws
®
uw
p.e
du
.
Li
ke
t
o
m
eet
wit
h
us?
We
a
re
loc
at
ed
in
the
Stu
den
t C
ent
er
in
roo
m
L1
01A
.
Ea
ch
per
son
may
tak
e
o
ne
new
spa
per
per
is
su
e
d
ate
.
E
xtra
new
spa
per
s
can
be
pur
cha
sed
fo
r
$1
ap
iec
e.
Ne
ws
pap
ers
can
be
tak
en
on
a
first
co
me
,
first
ser
ve
ba
sis
,
me
anin
g
that
on
ce
L
e
tt
e
r
f
r
o
m
t
h
e
e
d
i
to
r
All
wh
o
k
no
w
me
kn
ow
tha
t
I
ha
ve
a
l
ov
e
a
ffa
ir
wi
th
co
ff
ee
.
I
d
on
t
ju
dg
e
my
se
as
on
s
by
th
e
w
ea
th
er
;
I
ju
dg
e
by
th
e
se
as
on
al
dr
in
ks
St
ar
bu
ck
s
r
el
ea
se
s.
It
's
a
s
ad
,
bu
t
a
lto
ge
th
er
tru
e,
f
ac
t.
I
co
un
te
d
th
e
da
ys
unt
il
th
e
ret
urn
of
my
be
lo
ve
d
Pu
m
pk
in
S
pi
ce
la
tt
e,
ea
ge
rly
aw
ait
in
g
th
e
s
w
ee
t
to
ne
s
of
ci
nn
am
on
an
d
pu
m
pk
in
ly
in
g
in
a
be
d
of
so
y
(I
'm
a
reg
ul
ar
po
et
la
ur
ea
te
wh
en
it
co
m
es
to
co
ff
ee
).
No
w,
he
re
we
ar
e
,
in
th
e
firs
t
we
ek
s
of
No
ve
m
be
r,
a
nd
th
e
de
lic
io
us
ne
ss
th
at
is
th
e
Da
rk
Pe
pp
er
m
in
t
M
oc
ha
la
tte
ha
s
a
lre
ad
y
be
en
re
le
as
ed
.
Ho
ne
stl
y,
I'
m
no
t
rea
dy
fo
r
th
e
de
lic
io
us
ne
ss
th
at
is
th
e
Da
rk
Pe
p
pe
rm
in
t
M
oc
ha
.
T
he
ret
urn
of
th
e
M
oc
ha
m
ea
ns
th
at
w
in
te
r
is
ap
pr
oa
ch
in
g,
an
d
w
hi
le
I'
m
all
in
fa
vo
r
of
C
hr
is
tm
as
fe
st
iv
it
ie
s,
I
m
no
t
in
fa
vo
r
of
the
ap
pr
oa
ch
in
g
m
eg
a
pa
pe
rs
an
d
fin
al
s
th
at
lo
om
jus
t
o
ut
of
my
pe
rip
he
ra
ls
,
tau
nt
in
g
m
e.
O
th
er
th
an
th
at
l
ov
el
y
th
ou
gh
t,
I
'm
ex
ci
te
d
a
bo
ut
ho
w
th
is
s
em
es
te
r
ha
s
tu
rn
ed
ou
t
t
hu
s
fa
r.
Th
e
g
ir
ls
'
so
cc
er
te
am
ha
d
a
fa
bu
lo
us
se
as
on
,
the
th
ea
tr
e
i
s
in
th
e
m
id
dl
e
o
f
pu
tti
ng
on
a
gr
ea
t
pr
od
uc
tio
n
o
f
"
H
en
ry
V
"
(
w
hi
ch
co
nt
in
ue
s
th
is
w
ee
k
an
d
ne
xt
),
a
nd
I
l
ea
rn
ed
th
at
re
co
rd
in
g
a
ra
dio
po
dc
as
t
c
an
be
a
hel
l
o
f
a
lo
t
o
f
fu
n—
of
fe
ns
iv
e
re
m
ar
ks
an
d
a
ll
.
I
al
so
le
ar
ne
d
th
at
in
th
e
m
id
dl
e
of
all
th
e
hu
st
le
an
d
bu
stl
e
of
ev
er
yd
ay
li
fe
,
s
om
et
im
es
w
e
ne
ed
to
ta
ke
a
m
om
en
t
t
o
ju
st
slo
w
do
w
n.
I'
v
e
go
tte
n
q
ui
te
fo
nd
of
ta
ki
ng
w
al
ks
ar
ou
nd
ca
m
pu
s,
ju
st
to
cl
ea
r
m
y
he
ad
an
d
gi
ve
m
ys
elf
tw
en
ty
or
so
m
in
ut
es
o
f
q
ui
et
tim
e.
W
ith
th
e
st
re
ss
of
te
st
s,
p
ap
er
s,
an
d o
th
er
o
bl
ig
at
io
ns
,
tak
e
th
e
m
om
en
t
f
or
so
m
e
q
ui
et
tim
e.
Do
so
m
et
hi
ng
th
at
m
ak
es
yo
u
ha
pp
y.
I
'd
ha
te
to
he
ar
th
at
T
h
e
R
an
ge
r
N
ew
s'
lo
ve
ly
re
ad
er
s
had
th
ei
r
pre
tty
lit
tle
he
ad
s
ex
pl
od
e
be
ca
us
e
th
ey
d
id
n
't
ta
ke
th
e
tim
e
to
re
la
x.
It
m
ay
so
un
d
si
lly
,
b
ut
it
wi
ll
he
lp
in
th
e
lo
ng
ru
n.
Y
ou
ca
n
ev
en
ha
ve
a
sm
all
da
nc
e
pa
rty
in
yo
ur
of
fi
ce
,
r
ea
lly
,
I
pr
om
ise
no
t
t
o
tel
l
yo
ur
bo
ss
.
I
h
op
e
yo
u
all
en
jo
y
th
is
iss
ue
of
T
he
Ra
ng
er
Ne
w
s
a
nd
ha
ve
a
wo
nd
er
fu
l
co
up
le
of
w
ee
ks
!
8
NO
VE
MB
ER
20
11
6:0
0p
m
-
7:
00p
m
Jap
ane
se
His
tory
Fil
m:
Throne
of
Bloo
d
Stu
den
t
C
ine
ma
9
NO
VE
M
BE
R
2
01
1
12:
00p
m
1:0
0pm
Uw
-Pa
rks
ide
Mu
sic
Dep
artm
ent
Noo
n
C
on
cer
t
Stu
den
t
C
ent
er
Ba
llro
om
6:0
0pm
-
7:
00p
m
For
um:
"F
re
e,
But
Ma
rke
d
for
Lif
e:
Ra
ce,
Im
pris
on
m
en
t,
an
d
Re
-E
ntr
y"
Stu
de
nt
C
ine
ma
7:0
0p
m
-
8:
00p
m
Sc
ien
ce
Nig
ht
Pre
sen
ts:
"W
hy
A
re
Wom
en
Und
er-
rep
rese
nted
in
Co
mp
ute
r
Sc
ien
ce
?"
GR
NQ
101
9p
m
-
1
2:0
0am
Pag
an
Path
of
Par
ksi
de
Pre
sen
ts:
Roc
ky
Ho
rror
Pic
tur
e
Sh
ow
Stu
den
t
C
en
ter
Cin
em
a
10
NO
VE
MB
ER
20
1
1
16
NO
VE
MB
ER
20
11
4pm
-
5
:30
pm
12:
00p
m
-
1:0
0p
m
Sta
te
Leg
isla
tor:
64
th
Di
s
Na
tiv
e
Am
eric
an
He
rita
ge
tric
t
Re
pre
sen
tat
ive
Pe
ter
Mo
nth:
Sp
eak
Ou
t
Ba
rca
Stu
den
t
Ce
nte
r
Hic
kor
y
Stu
de
nt
C
en
ter
Ci
ne
ma
Roo
m
7:0
0p
m
-
9:
00
pm
17
NO
VE
MB
ER
20
11
Illu
sio
ns
Dra
g
Sh
ow
No
e
ve
nt
s.
Th
e
Den
18
NO
VE
MB
ER
20
1
1
11
NO
VE
MB
ER
20
11
7:3
0p
m
-
1
0:3
0p
m
No
e
ve
nt
s.
Pa
rks
ide
Th
ea
tre
Pre
sen
ts:
"H
en
ry
V
"
1
2
NO
VE
MB
ER
20
11
RC
AH
Th
ea
tre
7:3
0p
m
-
1
0:3
0pm
Par
ksi
de
Th
ea
tre
Pr
es
en
ts:
1
9
NO
VE
MB
ER
20
1
1
"H
en
ry
V
"
7:
3
0
p
m
-1
0
:3
0p
m
RC
AH
Th
ea
tre
Pa
rks
ide
Th
ea
tre
Pre
sen
ts:
"H
en
ry
V
"
1
3
NO
VE
MB
ER
20
11
RC
AH
Th
ea
tre
No
e
ve
nt
s.
14
NO
VE
MB
ER
20
11
2
0
NOVEMBER
2
0
1
1
14
NO
VE
MB
ER
20
11
N
o
e
v
e
n
ts
.
No
e
ve
nt
s.
N
o
e
v
e
n
ts
.
15
NO
VE
MB
ER
20
11
2
1
NOVEMBER
2
0
1
1
7:3
0p
m
-
1
0:3
0pm
N
o
E
ve
n
ts
Pa
rks
ide
Th
ea
tre
Pre
sen
ts:
"H
en
ry
V
"
RC
AH
Th
ea
tre
Se
nd
us
y
our
press
rel
ea
ses
,
new
s
t
ip
s,
and
op
in
io
ns
!
Em
ail
us
at.
ra
ng
cr
nc
w
s@
uw
p.
ed
u
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
The Ranger News, Volume 41, issue 4, November 8, 2011
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
2011-11-08
Subject
The topic of the resource
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
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
budget cuts
concealed carry
native americans
parkside student government association (PSGA)
tutoring
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/04a8c4794050534124c0962a9ed35bd1.pdf
0a258cf4e51ee1682fedbc3092a01f8f
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 41, issue 5
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
College Democrats Organize to Recall Governor Scott Walker
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
X
X
1
C
I
New
s
Si
nce
197
2
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er#N
ew
s
www
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ver
sity
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isc
ons
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ksi
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s
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ude
nt
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wsp
ape
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No
vem
ber
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e
R
ang
er
Ne
ws
i
s
w
ritte
n
an
d
e
dite
d
by
s
tud
ent
s
of
the
Un
iver
sity
of
Wi
sco
nsi
n-P
ark
sid
e,
and
they
are
sol
ely
res
pon
sib
le
fo
r
it
s
ed
itor
ial
pol
icy
and
con
ten
t.
Co
lle
ge
De
mo
cra
ts
O
rga
niz
e
to
Re
cal
l
Go
ver
nor
Sc
ott
Walker
Alex
Binanti
Binan001@uwp.edu
In
a
tim
e
s
ur
e t
o
ma
ke
pol
itic
al
his
to
ry,
th
e
Un
ive
rsi
ty
of
Wi
sco
nsi
n-P
ark
sid
e
Co
lle
ge
De
mo
cra
ts
is
tak
ing
part
in
a
sta
te-
wi
de
e
ffo
rt
t
o
pet
itio
n
fo
r
Go
ve
rno
r
Sc
ott
W
alk
er'
s
reca
ll
alo
ng
wit
h
lieu
ten
an
t
go
ve
rno
r
Re
be
cc
a
Kle
efi
sch
.
Eff
orts
fo
r
r
eca
ll
kic
ked
off
T
ues
da
y,
15
No
vem
ber
,
as
ea
rly
as
12
:0
1
AM
in
s
om
e
co
unt
y
fa
ci
lit
ie
s,
ho
stin
g
"p
aja
m
a
party
peti
tio
ns
."
U
W-
Par
ksi
de
o
pe
ne
d
i
ts
d
oo
rs
fo
r
pet
itio
n
in
Ma
in
Pl
ac
e
fro
m
11:0
0
AM
until
2:0
0
P
M
,
wit
h
a
t
ab
le
a
lso
a
t M
oli
n-
ar
o'
s
br
id
ge
.
"S
in
ce
we
[th
e
Co
lle
ge
De
mo
cra
ts]
ar
e
a
new
er
org
ani
zat
ion
on
cam
pu
s
and
ha
ve
a
sm
all
er
st
ud
en
t
po
pu
lat
ion
,
we
ar
e
co
ord
ina
tin
g
wit
h
the
[W
isc
on
sin
]
De
m
oc
ra
tic
Ca
m
pa
ig
n.
.
.t
o
a
dd
to
la
rge
r
ca
m
pai
gn
eff
ort
s
to
col
lec
t
at
lea
st
54
0,2
08
sig
na
tur
es
by
Jan
uar
y
17
th
,"
not
ed
the
or
ga
niz
ati
on
's
pre
sid
ent
Ca
rl
Br
ya
n.
Sp
ea
kin
g
lat
er
to
au
die
nc
es
to
gai
n
sup
po
rt,
B
rya
n
ro
a
red
tha
t
h
e
c
ou
ld
n'
t
st
and
by
wh
en
ov
er
$1
bill
ion
wa
s
bei
ng
cu
t
in
ed
uca
tio
n
and
tha
t
it
wh
en
the
rig
ht
to
col
lec
tiv
ely
barg
ain
wa
s
take
n
aw
ay,
"W
e
hit
the
st
re
et
s..
.W
e
sta
nd
wit
h
W
ork
er'
s
rig
hts
;
we
sta
nd
wit
h
W
isc
on
sin
!"
Al
read
y
col
lec
tin
g
ov
er
a
hu
ndr
ed
sig
na
tur
es
o
n
it
s
first
da
y,
it
w
as
d
eem
ed
a
suc
ces
sfu
l
s
tar
t
to
a
w
eek
-lo
ng
c
am
pa
ign
.
Bo
lst
eri
ng
the
ef
fo
rt,
De
mo
cra
t
ic
Se
na
to
rs
Bo
b
Wi
rch
an
d
Ch
ris
Lar
son
sto
ppe
d
by
sev
era
l
pet
itio
n
Ph
oto
by
Ca
rl
Ro
llm
an
Sta
te
S
en
ato
r
B
ob
W
irch
sp
ok
e
a
gai
nst
Go
ve
rne
r
Wa
lker
on
T
ues
day
.
sp
ot
s.
Ch
ris
La
rso
n
sp
ok
e
of
t
he
en
thu
sia
sm
o
f
W
isc
ons
in-
ite
s
and
co
n
gra
tula
ted
UW
-Pa
rks
ide
fo
r
its
eff
ort
s.
"A
ll
aro
und
the
st
at
e,
we
ha
ve
see
n
su
ch
a
good
tur
n-o
ut
al
rea
dy.
Th
e
c
on
sta
nt
fo
rm
ing
of
l
ine
s
ar
oun
d
t
he
t
ab
les
,
the
wa
itin
g
a
t
m
idn
ig
ht
..
.i
t'
s
a
goo
d
s
ign
to
see
us
s
o
u
nit
ed
."
In
Ma
in
Pl
ac
e,
p
eop
le
we
re
o
pen
to
spe
ak
abo
ut
rally
iss
ues
con
cer
nin
g
the
im
pen
din
g
ele
cti
on
.
Wh
ile
so
me
stu
de
nts
ralli
ed
usin
g
the
cu
sto
ma
ry
d
em
oc
rat
ic
rh
eto
ric
an
d
fac
ulty
cla
im
ed
sup
po
rt
f
or
stu
de
nt
e
ffo
rts
at
rall
yin
g
w
or
ke
r's
su
pp
or
t,
a
mo
re
sur
pri
sin
g
spe
ak
er
wa
s
o
ne
of
op
po
sit
ion
.
Stu
den
t D
avi
d
W
ilson
too
k
t
o
th
e
p
odi
um
to
d
ecl
are
tha
t
th
ese
reca
ll
ele
ctio
ns
are
red
uci
ng
Wi
sco
nsi
n
pol
itic
s
to
ch
ild
ish
sc
he
m
es
.
Ex
pre
ssi
ng
his
dis
tas
te
of
und
erm
inin
g
th
e
pol
itica
l
pro
ce
ss,
he
bel
iev
es
that
"T
he
sta
te
is
not
as
div
ide
d
as
it
may
se
em
...
th
is
me
dia
fre
nzy
is
in
real
ity
a
co
up
le
sm
all
er
pol
itic
al
gro
ups
tha
t
wan
t
to
ma
ke
a
lot
of
no
ise
."
Th
e
e
stim
ate
d
$2
plu
s
mil
lion
tha
t
h
ave
to
finance
the
reca
ll
pro
cee
din
gs
will
als
o
w
ast
e
tax
pay
ing
do
lla
rs,
the
op
pos
itio
n
cla
im
s.
"T
he
9
per
cen
t
u
nem
plo
ym
ent
rat
e
is
still
not
goin
g
awa
y
thr
oug
h
the
rec
all
pro
ce
ss,
"
Wil
so
n
a
lso
not
ed
o
n
s
ta
ge
.
Th
e
pre
sen
ce
o
f
o
pp
osi
tio
n
held
a
ref
res
h
ing
rem
ind
er
of
wh
ere
the
se
pe
titi
on
s
an
d
fo
rum
s
we
re
tak
ing
pla
ce
-w
h
at
is
a
mo
re
per
fec
t
dw
elli
ng
fo
r
edu
cat
ed
de
ba
te
tha
n
in
an
inst
itut
ion
of
hig
her
lea
rn
ing
?
Ch
air
of
the
En
gli
sh
De
par
tm
ent
and
or
gan
ize
r
of
th
e
ra
lly,
Ja
y
Mc
Cr
oy
,
wa
s
p
lea
sed
at
thi
s
per
spe
ctiv
e:
"W
he
th
er
Wal
ker
is
re
cal
led
or
no
t,
ch
an
ge
on
ly
ha
pp
en
s
thr
ou
gh
di
alo
gu
e."
Tal
kin
g
pri
va
tel
y
tog
eth
er
ne
ari
ng
the
clo
se
of
the
op
en
fo
ru
m
,
it
wa
s
a
sig
ht
of
mo
des
t
de
ba
te,
yet
op
en
to
interp
retati
on—
a
les
so
n
th
at
c
oul
d
be
le
arn
ed
f
rom
the
he
ad
s
in
Ma
dis
on,
at
the
st
at
e's
ca
pit
ol
.
W
om
en
's
S
o
c
c
e
r
's
B
es
t
A
il-
T
im
e:
S
h
an
n
o
n
B
ec
k
e
r
Daniel
Lavender
Lave
n006@
u
w
p
.edu
Th
e
UW
-Pa
rks
ide
wo
m
en
's
soc
cer
te
am
's
sea
son
has
com
e
to
a
clo
se
aga
in
at
the
han
ds
of
per
enn
iall
y
num
ber
one
ra
nke
d
Gr
and
Valley
S
tat
e
Uni
vers
ity.
Th
e
tw
o
sid
es
squa
red
off
aga
in
in
the
sw
ee
t
sixte
en
of
the
NC
AA
D
ivi
sio
n
II
tou
rna
me
nt
a
t
Gr
an
d
Valley
Sta
te,
and
th
e
reg
ion
al
fo
es
prove
d
to
be
too
ov
erw
he
lm
ing
.
De
spi
te
hav
ing
a
pla
yer
Pho
to
b
y C
arl
Ro
llm
an
sen
t
off
fo
r
the
final
tw
ent
y
mi
nu
tes
of
the
ma
tch
,
UW-
Par
ksi
de
fell
by
the
sc
or
e
of
3-
1.
Wh
ile
the
end
of
thi
s
s
ea
so
n
can
be
bit
ter
sw
ee
t,
the
tea
m
st
ill
man
age
d
t
o
p
rod
uce
yet
ano
the
r
st
ell
ar
s
eas
on
:
g
o
ing
13
-4-
2
ove
ral
l
on
th
e
cam
pa
ign
,
rea
chi
ng
the
GLV
C
sem
i-fi
na
ls,
and
def
eat
ing
Qu
inc
y
in
the
NCA
A
Div
i
sio
n
II
tou
rna
me
nt
to
rea
ch
bac
k-t
o-b
ack
sw
ee
t
six
tee
n
ap
pe
ara
nc
es.
Th
ou
gh
man
y
of
the
gre
at
stu
de
nt
ath
let
es
for
the
UW
-Pa
rksi
de
wo
me
n's
soc
cer
tea
m
will
retu
rn
nex
t
se
as
on
,
on
e
of
thi
s
ye
ar
's
se
nio
r
c
las
s
wil
l
be
no
tice
abl
y
ab
sen
t
fro
m
t
he
2
01
2
sq
ua
d.
Ha
vin
g
sha
tter
ed
all
ma
jor
sco
rin
g
r
eco
rds
in
p
rog
ram
his
tor
y,
Sh
an
no
n
Be
cke
r
is
a
UW
-Pa
rks
ide
ath
let
e
w
ho
will
go
d
ow
n
a
s
on
e
of
the
Un
ive
rsi
ty'
s
al
l-ti
me
gre
ats
.
Ha
ilin
g
fro
m
De
Pe
re,
Wi
sco
n
si
n,
Sha
nno
n
Be
cke
r
has
alw
ays
bee
n
ar
ou
nd
the
gam
e
of
soc
cer
.
"I
sta
rte
d
wh
en
I
wa
s
ab
ou
t
five
yea
rs
ol
d,"
sai
d
Sh
an
no
n.
"M
y
bro
the
rs
and
sist
ers
all
p
lay
ed.
The
n
on
e
of
my
fri
en
ds
told
me
,
'H
ey
,
yo
u'
re
real
ly
go
od
.
You
sho
uld
play
at
a
hig
her
le
ve
l.'
T
ha
t's
wh
en
I
join
ed
a
mo
re
ser
iou
s
c
lu
b
in
the
ar
ea
,
D
eP
ere
Se
lec
t,
an
d
it
kind
of
just
wen
t
fro
m
the
re.
"
Sh
ann
on
pla
yed
at
De
Pe
re
Se
lec
t
until
join
ing
the
De
Per
e
Hig
h
Sc
ho
ol
's
wo
me
n's
soc
cer
tea
m.
It
wa
s
here
that
she
help
ed
con
trib
ute
t
o
fou
r
con
fer
en
ce
ti
tle w
inn
ing
tea
ms
,
as
well
as
get
ting
DeP
ere
Hig
h
Sch
ool
to
the
ir
first
eve
r
ap-
See
Be
ck
er,
Pag
e
4
New
Ke
y-i
n
Po
lic
y
Alyssa
Kay
Kay00003@
u
wp
.edu
On
Tu
esd
ay,
15
No
vem
ber
,
UW
-P
ark
sid
e's
Re
sid
enc
e
Ha
ll
As
soc
iati
on
(R
HA
)
pas
sed
leg
isla
tio
n
tha
t
will
im
ple
me
nt
fee
s
fo
r
stu
den
ts
wh
o
con
tinu
ous
ly
loc
k
the
ms
elv
es
ou
t
of
the
ir
d
orm
roo
ms
.
Ke
y-i
ns
,
a
s
the
y
ar
e
oft
en
ref
err
ed
to
,
a
re
a
pri
vile
ged
ser
vic
e
pro
vid
ed
by
Re
sid
en
ce
Life
wh
en
stu
den
ts
for
ge
t
or
mi
spl
ace
the
ir
ke
ys
.
The
Re
sid
enc
e
Ad
vis
ors
(R
As
)
o
n
du
ty
ar
e
ob
lig
ate
d
to
l
et
s
tud
en
ts
b
ack
int
o
th
eir
re
spe
cti
ve
d
orm
roo
ms
a
t
any
ho
ur
of
the
d
ay
o
r
nig
ht.
Pri
or
to
Tu
es
da
y's
me
eti
ng
,
RH
A
did
not
ha
ve
a
polic
y
in
reg
ard
s
to
key
ing
-in
resi
de
nt
s,
and
doc
um
ent
ati
on
wa
s
at
the
dis
cre
tion
of
the
RA
on
dut
y.
Wh
ile
the
pri
vile
ge
wa
s
use
d
as
a
saf
ety
net
for
som
e
stu
den
ts
who
wo
uld
occ
asi
ona
lly
for
get
the
ir
ke
ys
, i
t
bec
am
e
a
fre
que
ntly
util
ized
con
ven
ien
ce
for
oth
er
res
ide
nts
,
who
m
RH
A
bel
iev
es
beg
an
abu
sin
g
the
pri
vil
eg
e.
"I
t
is
a
pri
vil
eg
e,"
s
aid
R
HA
V
ice
-Pr
esi
den
t
Jen
nif
er
Tr
uc
ks
.
"It
is
n
ot
part
o
f
the
ir
job
de
scr
ipt
ion
,
wh
ich
I
fee
l
is
so
me
thi
ng
tha
t
not
a
lot
of
inc
om
ing
fre
shm
an
kno
w.
Th
e
key
-in
de
ba
te
a
t
h
and
is
the
dir
ec
t
re
sult
of
that
lac
k
o
f
clar
ity.
In
pas
t
an
d
pre
sen
t
po
lic
ies
,
i
t
is
not
exp
lici
tly
sta
ted
that
Re
si-
See
Ke
y-i
n
P
oli
cy,
Pag
e
5
Nov
emb
er
22
nd,
2011
THE
R
AN
GE
R
NEW
S
v
News
U
ni
ve
rs
ity
ot
W
isc
on
sin
Pi
uk
sid
e
S
tu
de
nt
N
ew
sp
ap
er
900
W
ood
Ro
ad
Ken
osha
,
WI
531
41
Phon
e:
(262
)
595-2
287
Fax
:
(262
)
595-2
295
E-m
ail:
rang
ernew
s@uw
p.edu
Edito
r
in
Ch
ief:
Exec
utive
E
ditor
:
Em
ily
Ha
iri
ng
har
ri09
1@
uw
p.e
du
Dan
iel
Lav
end
er
lav
en0
06@
u
wp
.edu
Adver
tising
Direc
tor:
And
rew
Do
nah
oe
do
nah
00
6@
uw
p.e
du
Lead
P
hoto
grap
her:
Ce
dri
c
R
ay
ray
000
07@
uw
p.e
du
Staff
Repo
rters
:
Al
yss
a
K
ay
kay
000
03
@
uw
p
.edu
Tre
vor
Hen
kel
hen
ke0
20@
uw
p.e
du
Bra
dle
y
Bo
ng
bon
g00
02@
uw
p.e
du
Ale
xan
dri
a
Bin
ant
i
bin
an0
01@
uw
p
Bob
by
Joh
nso
n
joh
ns3
76@
uw
p.e
du
La
ura
Elle
n
Pat
e
B
rid
ges
Pa
teb
OO
l
@
uw
p.
ed
u
Copy
Edit
ors:
Photo
graph
ers:
Carto
onist:
Desig
ners:
Ma
gg
ie
L
aw
ler
law
le0
20@
u
wp
.edu
Jam
es
B
urn
s
bur
ns0
29@
uw
p
.edu
Mic
hae
l
J
ens
en
jen
se0
89@
uw
p
.edu
Bet
han
y
Ma
cD
ona
ld
ma
cd0
17@
uw
p.e
du
Car
l
R
oll
ma
n
rollmOO
1
@
uw
p
.edu
Ma
rk
Fle
min
g
flem
i00
8@
uw
p.e
du
Za
k
E
de
n
edenO
OO
1
@u
wp
.edu
Ma
rk
Fle
mi
ng
flemi008@
uw
p
.edu
M
ISSIO
N
S
TATEMENT!"
THE
RANG
ER
NEWS
ST
RIV
ES
TO
INFO
RM,
ED
U
c
a
te
,
AN
D
EN
GA
GE
THE
U
W
-PA
RK
SID
E
C
OM
MU
NI
TY
B
Y
PU
BL
ISH
ING
WEL
L-WR
ITTE
N,
AC
CU
RA
TE
STU
DE
NT
JOU
RN
AL
ISM
ON
A
B
I-W
EE
KL
Y
BA
SIS
,
A
S
WE
LL
A
S
ON
LINE
.
Th
e
Ra
nge
r
Ne
ws
me
eti
ngs
ar
e
e
ve
ry
Fri
day
at
noo
n
in
MO
LN
10
7.
A
ll
stu
de
nts
and
fa
c
ulty
of
UW
-Pa
rks
ide
ar
e
we
lco
me
to
atte
nd
Ha
ve
any
co
m
me
nt
s,
c
on
ce
rns
,
qu
est
ion
s,
o
r
sto
ry
id
ea
s?
Pl
eas
e
e-m
ail
us
at:
ran
ge
rne
ws
®
uw
p.e
du.
Lik
e
to
me
et
with
us?
We
a
re
loc
at
ed
in
t
he
Stu
den
t C
ent
er
in
room
L1
01
A.
Ea
ch
per
son
may
tak
e
on
e
new
spa
per
per
is
su
e
d
ate
.
Ex
tra
new
spa
pe
rs
c
an
be
pur
cha
sed
fo
r
$1
ap
iec
e.
Ne
ws
pap
ers
can
be
tak
en
on
a
first
co
me
,
first
ser
ve
ba
sis
,
me
ani
ng
that
L
et
te
r
fr
o
m
th
e
e
d
it
o
r
In
ca
se
yo
u
w
er
en
't
aw
ar
e,
lovel
y
P
ark
-
sid
ian
s,
the
re
are
on
ly
fou
r
sho
rt
wee
ks
until
the
sem
est
er
end
s
and
finals
be
gin
.
Wh
ile
Th
an
ksg
ivi
ng
brea
k
is
a
gre
at
va
cat
ion
fro
m
pap
ers
a
nd
tes
ts,
o
nc
e
we
re
turn
it'
ll
be
a
fre
nz
y
of
late
nig
hts
,
l
ov
e
affa
irs
w
ith
an
y
s
our
ce
of
c
aff
ein
e
to
k
eep
us
aw
ak
e,
and
con
sta
nt
gru
mb
ling
abo
ut
why
w
e'
re
so
dam
ned
busy
.
I
'm
not
go
ing
to
l
ie
to
a
ll
you
fre
shm
en
and
tell
you
it
's
reall
y
not
tha
t
bad:
it
is
tha
t
ba
d.
I
t'
s
pai
nfu
l,
cau
ses
you
to
qu
est
ion
you
r
li
fe
's
de
cis
ion
s,
and
wa
nt
to
jus
t
pac
k
up
and
set
up
a
tent
on
an
isl
an
d.
Th
at
sa
id
,
try
and
rela
x
ov
er
bre
ak
.
Watc
h
a
mo
vie
or
cat
ch
up
on
yo
ur
fa
vor
ite
T
V
sho
w.
O
r,
if
yo
u'
re
m
e,
use
the
tim
e
to
s
lee
p.
O
h,
sl
ee
p.
H
ow
I
m
iss
t
he
e.
I
hope
yo
u
all
have
a
wond
erfu
l
Th
an
ks
giv
ing
!
Eat
co
pio
us
am
ou
nts
of
turk
ey
and
pum
pki
n
pie
.
Foo
d
co
ma
s
are
per
fec
tly
acc
ept
abl
e
on
Th
an
ks
giv
ing
.
And
be
saf
e
if
you
dec
ide
to
par
take
in
Bla
ck
Frid
ay
s
ho
pp
ing
.
(It
's
c
alle
d
B
lac
k
Fri
day
fo
r
a
rea
son
;
tho
se
sho
pp
ers
be
craz
y.)
22
N
O
V
E
M
B
E
R
"
12:
00
P
M
-
6:0
0
P
M
Art
Exh
ibit
ion
:
Doc
um
enta
ry
Pho
tog
rap
hy
&
C
om
mu
nit
y
with
Wing
Youn
g
H
ui
e'
Fin
e
Art
s
G
all
ery
12
:00
PM
-
6:0
0
PM
Art
Exh
ibit
ion
;
Eve
ryd
ay
Mat
ters
:
W
orks
by
T
hre
e
Lo
cal
Art
ists
Reg
iona
l
Ce
nte
r
Ga
ller
y
12
:00
P
M
-
6
:0
0
f
f
e
Art
Exh
ibit
ion
:
Lisa
Ma
rie
Ba
rbe
r
"Fa
cu
lty
Fo
cu
s"
Fou
nda
tion
Gal
lery
5:
30
P
M
-
7
:3
0
PM
Wo
me
n's
Bas
ketb
all
vs
Tri
n
ity
Int
ern
atio
nal
D
eS
im
on
eG
ym
23
NO
VE
M
BE
R
20
11
12
:00
P
M
-
1
:00
PM
UW
-Pa
rksi
de
Mu
sic
D
ep
t.
Noo
n
C
on
cer
t
P
res
ent
s:
G
uit
ar
En
sem
ble
Bal
lroo
m
24
NO
VE
M
BE
R
L
O
L
L
•
Th
an
ksg
ivi
ng
Br
ea
k.
2
5
N
OV
EM
BE
R
20
11
Th
ank
sgi
vin
g
Br
eak
.
2
6
N
O
VE
M
BE
R
20
IF
1:00
P
M
-
3
:0
0
PM
Wo
me
n's
Ba
ske
tba
ll
vs
.
Gr
an
d
Val
ley
S
tat
e
U
niv
er-
*
sit
y
De
S
im
on
e
G
ym
27
NO
VE
M
BE
R
20
11
1:0
0
P
M
-
3
:0
0
PM
W
om
en
's
B
ask
etb
all
vs
Up
per
Iow
a
U
niv
ers
ity
D
e
Sim
on
e
G
ym
3
0
NO
VE
M
BE
R
2
01
1
12
:0
0
P
M
-
1
:0
0
PM
UW
-Pa
rks
ide
Mu
sic
De
pt.
Noon
Co
nce
rt
Pr
es
en
ts:
:
Ca
me
rat
a
a
nd
Flu
Ba
llro
om
1
DE
CE
M
BE
R
2
0
11
5:
30
P
M
-
7
:3
0
PM
W
om
en
's
B
ask
etb
all
vs
.
Ke
ntu
cky
We
sley
an
C
ol
-
1
D
EC
EM
BE
R
20
11
(CONT.)
7:
30
P
M
-
9
:3
0
PM
M
en
's
Bas
ket
bal
l
vs
.
Ke
ntu
cky
;
Wes
leya
n
Co
lleg
e
I
p
De
Sim
one
Gy
m
'^'/D
ece
mb
er
20
11
10
:00
A
M
-
4
:0
0
PM
Ar
ts
and
Cra
fts
Fair
M
ain
Pla
ce
1:0
0
P
M
-3
:0
0
P
M
W
om
en
's
Bas
ket
bal
l
vs
.
Sou
th
er
n
In
dia
na
Un
ive
rsit
y
D
e
Si
m
on
e
G
ym
3:0
0 P
M
-
5:
00
PM
M
en
's
Ba
ske
tba
ll
vs
.
U
niv
ersi
ty
of
So
uth
ern
In
dia
na
De
Si
m
on
e
G
ym
4
DE
CE
MB
ER
2
011
3:3
0 P
M
-
5
:
3
0
PM
Ar
ts
A
liv
e!
Pr
es
en
ts:
"
M
es
sia
h"
Fr
an
ce
s
Be
dfo
rd
Co
nc
er
t
H
all
De
Si
mo
ne
Gy
m
Send
us
your
press
releases,
news
tips,
and
opi
nio
ns!
Email
us
at:
rang
erne
ws@
uwp
.edu
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 41, issue 5, November 22, 2011
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
2011-11-22
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 democrats
english honor society
open mic night
residence hall association
straylight
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/86e1ab16db8bcd819b7a31bf80c45070.pdf
be2eced6ebbc94cdadf1a2f375a53e8b
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 41, issue 6
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Residence Hall Association leaves Rangers ready to riot
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
INDEX
Ch
ris
tm
as
5
Re
com
me
nds
...
6
New
s
R
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n
g
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tv
N
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W
S
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w.
trn
on
lin
e.o
rg
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W
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s
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De
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ws
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wr
itt
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an
d
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di
ted
by
st
ud
en
ts
o
f
th
e
U
ni
ve
rs
ity
of
W
isc
on
sin
-P
ar
ks
id
e,
a
nd
th
ey
ar
e
s
ol
el
y
re
sp
on
sib
le
fo
r
its
ed
ito
ria
l
po
lic
y
a
nd
co
nt
en
t
Re
sid
en
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Hal
l
Assoc
iati
on
lea
ve
s
Ra
ng
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read
y
t
o
ri
ot
R
H
A
Al
yss
a
K
ay
kay
000
03@
uw
p
.edu
Wh
en
UW
-P
ark
sid
e's
Re
sid
enc
e
H
all
A
sso
cia
tion
(R
HA
)
pas
sed
the
ir
new
ke
y-
in
pol
icy
tw
o
we
eks
ag
o,
ma
ny
stu
de
nts
voic
ed
op
po
sit
ion
.
Ho
we
ve
r,
the
lar
ges
t
for
m
of
opp
osi
tio
n
ca
me
fro
m
P
ark
sid
e
Stu
de
nt
G
ov
ern
me
nt
(P
SG
),
wh
ose
prin
cip
al
cri
tic
ism
wi
th
the
new
leg
isla
tio
n
wa
s
not
wit
h
the
pol
icy
its
elf
;
rat
her
,
w
ith
the
nat
ure
in
wh
ich
it
wa
s
cr
ea
ted
.
Th
e
sub
seq
uen
t
we
eks
bec
am
e
a
leg
isla
tiv
e
bat
tle
bet
we
en
tw
o
go
ve
rn
ing
Pa
rks
ide
bo
die
s,
wh
ich
nea
rly
resu
lted
in
the
inv
olv
em
en
t
of
the
Dis
tric
t
Att
orn
ey.
Af
ter
RH
A's
key
-in
pol
icy
pa
sse
d,
a
few
stu
de
nts
ex
pre
sse
d
wh
at
the
y
fel
t
we
re
ine
qu
itie
s
in
RH
A's
pol
icy
and
wa
y
of
op
era
tin
g
me
eti
ng
s.
Sp
ea
ke
r
of
the
Se
na
te
,
A
ma
nd
a
Ba
rbe
r,
co
ns
id
ere
d
the
co
mp
lai
nts
fro
m
her
con
stit
uen
ts
and
re
fe
rre
d
t
o
t
he
Wi
sco
nsi
n
S
tat
e
st
atu
tes
.
"W
he
n
stu
de
nts
co
me
to
us
,
as
sev
era
l
ha
ve
,
wit
h
co
nc
ern
s
abo
ut
RH
A
not
co
mp
lyi
ng
wit
h
sta
te
law
yet
stil
l
en
act
ing
pol
icy
ov
er
the
stu
de
nt
s,
then
we
ha
ve
to
ins
ist
tha
t
the
y
co
mp
ly,
"
sa
id
Ba
rbe
r.
Un
der
the
Wis
con
sin
Sta
te
sta
tut
e
abo
ut
Op
en
M
ee
tin
gs
,
all
org
an
iza
tio
ns
are
req
uir
ed
to
pos
t
the
ir
a
gen
das
24
ho
urs
in
a
dva
nce
d
t
o
th
eir
me
et
in
gs
.
Th
is
sta
tu
e
al
so
req
uir
es
org
ani
zat
ion
s
to
pos
t
the
ir
mi
nu
tes
fo
r
the
pu
bli
c.
Du
e
to
RH
A's
inc
om
pli
anc
e
with
Wis
con
sin
St
ate
sta
tu
es
,
all
pol
icie
s
tha
t
they
ha
ve
pass
ed
this
sem
est
er
ar
e
null
and
void
until
RH
A
re
-vo
tes
on
the
iss
ue
s.
RH
A
Vice
Pr
es
ide
nt,
Jenn
ife
r
Tr
uc
ks
,
exp
lain
ed
the
mi
sco
mm
uni
cat
ion
as
RH
A's
mi
sun
der
sta
nd
ing
o
f
th
eir
du
tie
s
un
der
th
e
Op
en
M
eet
ing
s
tat
ute
.
Sh
e
al
so
exp
lain
ed
tha
t
RH
A
pri
ma
rily
foc
us
on
the
ir
ad
he
ren
ce
to
Wis
con
sin
Unit
ed
Re
sid
enc
e
Ha
ll
A
sso
cia
tio
n,
o
r
W
UR
HA
c
on
sti
tut
ion
.
"P
SG
fou
nd
ou
t
tha
t
we
we
re
not
pos
ting
ou
r
ag
en
da
s
24
hou
rs
in
ad
va
nc
e.
Th
ou
gh
we
ha
ve
ag
en
da
s,
w
e
ju
st
h
ad
not
pos
ted
them
fo
r
th
e
pu
b
lic
,"
sa
id
T
ru
ck
s.
"I
feel
tha
t
is
the
mai
n
m
isco
m
mu
nic
atio
n
b
etw
een
the
tw
o
o
rga
niz
ati
on
s,"
Aft
er
the
me
etin
g
on
30
No
vem
ber
,
R
HA
an
d
PS
G
se
em
to
h
ave
s
ettl
ed
mos
t
of
t
he
d
iscr
epa
ncy
as
RH
A's
mi
sin
ter
pre
tati
on
of
Wis
con
sin
St
ate
sta
tut
e.
Ba
rbe
r
no
l
on
ge
r
int
en
ds
o
n
w
ritin
g
a
l
et
ter
t
o
th
e
Di
stri
ct
Att
orn
ey
,
as
l
ong
as
R
HA
ag
ree
s
to
com
ply
wit
h
the
Op
en
Me
etin
gs
sta
tu
te.
RH
A
is
wo
rki
ng
tow
ard
s
c
om
pli
an
ce
wit
h
s
tat
e
poli
cy,
and
the
nul
lifie
d
p
olic
ies
are
to
be
vot
ed
o
n
a
gai
n
nex
t
se
me
ste
r.
"T
o
me
,
i
t'
s
not
an
iss
ue
betw
een
the
tw
o
or
-
to
m
te
te
m
im
JS
AnS
SSS
m
gan
iza
tio
ns;
it
is
mo
re
tha
t
R
HA
,
fro
m
wh
at
I
hav
e
g
ath
ere
d
fr
om
stu
de
nts
wh
o
liv
e
o
n
ca
m
pu
s,
h
as
nev
er
c
om
pli
ed
wit
h
the
Op
en
Me
et
ing
s
law
,"
sai
d
Bar
ber
.
"I
t
is
goo
d
tha
t
the
y
hav
e
so
le
an
d
ful
l
res
pon
sib
ilit
y
to
for
mu
lat
e
res
ide
nce
pol
icy
,
but
if
they
are
goi
ng
to
ex
erc
ise
tha
t
op
tio
n,
the
n
the
y
ha
ve
to
be
co
me
co
mp
lia
nt
with
wh
at
the
sta
te
l
aw
is
."
Th
ou
gh
PS
G
a
nd
RH
A
a
re
tw
o
ver
y
dif
fer
en
t
or
ga
niz
ati
on
s,
bo
th
hav
e
t
he
sam
e
p
rim
ary
goal
o
f
se
rvi
ng t
hei
r
con
sti
tue
nts
.
A
nd
,
thou
gh
they
hav
e
di
ffe
ren
t
fu
nc
tio
ns
,
th
e
t
wo
do
ha
ve
a
con
ne
cti
on
.
In
fa
ct
,
R
HA
is
a
par
t
of
Re
si
de
nce
Lif
e,
w
hich
fal
ls
un
der
Stu
de
nt
Li
fe
,
a
See
R
HA
pa
ge
7
UW-P
arksid
e
sa
ys
g
ood
bye
to
Dr.
McLa
ughlin
Em
ily
Ha
rrin
g
ha
rri
09
1
@
u
wp
.edu
If
yo
u
w
ere
to
w
alk
i
nt
o
his
o
ffi
ce,
y
ou
w
oul
d
not
kno
w
tha
t
af
ter
24
ye
ars
of
de
dic
ate
d
ser
vic
e
to
the
Un
ive
rsit
y
of
W
isc
on
sin
-Pa
rks
ide
,
Vic
e
C
ha
nc
ell
or
for
Stu
de
nt
Se
rvi
ces
and
De
an
of
St
ud
en
ts
Dr.
S
tev
e
M
cL
aug
hli
n
will
ret
ire
at
the
en
d
of
the
Fal
l
2
011
sem
est
er.
A
ma
jor
ity
of
wh
at
he
has
col
lec
ted
th
rou
gh
ou
t
his
tim
e
at
UW
-Pa
rks
ide
rem
ain
s
tu
ck
ed
aw
ay
in
his
off
ice
,
w
aiti
ng
to
be
box
ed
aw
ay
.
"I
t'
s
a
litt
le
o
ve
rw
he
lm
ing
,"
M
cL
au
gh
lin
ad
m
its
,
lau
gh
in
g.
M
cL
au
gh
lin
ca
me
to
UW
-Pa
rks
ide
in
Au
gu
st
of
19
87
on
ce
a
pos
itio
n
ope
ned
up
in
his
field.
Af
ter
wo
rki
ng
for
16
ye
ars
in
Ka
ns
as
,
UW
-Pa
rks
ide
off
ere
d
him
a
new
opp
ort
uni
ty
and
ga
ve
an
ex
pa
nd
ed
role
to
h
is
p
osi
tio
n.
"
It
wa
s
lik
e
co
mi
ng
ho
me
,"
Mc
La
ugh
lin
sa
ys
,
on
his
ret
urn
to
the
gre
ate
r
M
idw
es
t,
du
e
to
th
e
fa
ct
tha
t
ma
ny
uni
ver
sity
fri
en
ds
liv
ed
an
d
wo
rke
d
in
Ch
ica
go
and
Mc
La
ug
hli
n
is
ori
gin
all
y
fr
om
Ill
in
ois
.
"I
w
as ex
cit
ed
to
h
elp
build
so
me
thi
ng
new
."
A
fte
r
41
ye
ar
s
on
the
jo
b,
how
eve
r,
Mc
Lau
ghl
in
f
el
t
it
w
as
t
im
e
to
ret
ire
.
Mc
La
ug
h
lin
rec
oun
ted
a
s
ay
ing
he
had
on
ce
bee
n t
old
by
a
frie
nd:
"I
f
yo
u'
ve
bee
n
thi
nk
ing
abo
ut
ret
ir
ing
,
it'
s
pro
ba
bly
tim
e
t
o
re
tir
e."
"
It
's
tim
e,
"
he
sa
ys
.
"[
It
's
tim
e
to]
let
som
eone
els
e
h
av
e
t
he
op
po
rtu
nit
y."
Fo
r
M
cL
au
gh
lin
,
ret
ire
me
nt
is
both
exciti
ng
and
bi
tte
rsw
ee
t.
W
hil
e
he
is
exc
ite
d
to
st
art
a
new
ch
ap
ter
in
his
lif
e,
he
will
mis
s
the
stu
den
ts,
his
co
lle
ag
ue
s,
and
the
fac
ulty
.
UW
-Par
ksid
e's
sm
all
co
mm
un
ity
has
giv
en
McLa
ughlin
a
ch
an
ce
to
se
e
an
d
me
et
ma
ny
student
s
thr
ou
gh
ou
t
his
ten
ur
e.
Ra
the
r
than
have
diff
eren
t
de
pa
rtm
en
ts
sec
tio
ne
d
off
in
to
different
bu
ild
ing
s,
U
W
-P
ar
k
si
d
e'
s
un
iqu
e
ar
ch
ite
ctu
re
all
ow
s
stu
de
nts
to
not
onl
y
mi
ng
le
am
on
gs
t
eac
h
oth
er,
but
als
o
wit
h
the
fac
ul
ty.
T
he
abi
lity
to
me
et
and
see
stu
de
nts
gro
w
thr
ou
gh
ou
t
the
ir
co
lle
ge
ca
ree
rs
rem
ain
s
the
mo
st
i
mp
ort
an
t
p
art
of
the
jo
b
to
Mc
La
ug
hli
n.
"S
tud
en
ts
ke
ep
yo
u
y
ou
ng
,"
Mc
La
ug
h-
in
sta
tes
.
As
som
eo
ne
wh
o
wa
nts
to
rem
ain
ope
n-m
ind
ed
to
new
ide
as
,
th
e
s
tud
en
ts
a
ct
as
a
way
to
ke
ep
his
min
d
fr
es
h.
"W
ork
ing
her
e
ke
ep
s
you
you
ng
in
th
ou
gh
t..
.I
bro
ke
do
wn
and
bou
ght
a
sm
art
ph
on
e
a
co
up
le
yea
rs
ag
o.
.
.no
w
it
ne
ver
lea
ve
s
m
y
s
id
e.
"
Th
e
gro
wt
h
of
UW
-Pa
rks
ide
as
an
est
ab
lish
me
nt
is
so
me
thi
ng
Mc
La
ugh
lin
is
pro
ud
to
hav
e
ex
pe
rie
nc
ed
.
Fro
m
join
ing
to
cre
ate
dif
fer
ent
pro
gra
ms
to
the
ren
ova
tio
ns
and
ex
pan
sio
ns
of
the
ca
mp
us
,
Mc
La
ug
hli
n
i
s
pro
ud
of
the
dir
ect
ion
UW
-Pa
rks
ide
has
tak
en
thr
oug
hou
t
the
ye
ars
.
Eve
ry
ye
ar
tha
t
he
has
See
M
cLau
ghlin
page
7
PSG
Op
en
Fo
rum
s
Al
ex
an
dri
a
B
ina
nti
binanOOl
@
uw
p
.edu
Pa
rk
sid
e's
S
tud
en
t
Go
ve
rnm
en
t
(PS
G)
is
n
ow
hol
din
g
w
eek
ly
fo
rum
s
to
a
dd
res
s
ca
mp
us
nee
ds
and
c
on
ce
rns
.
Th
e
foru
ms
ar
e
com
ple
tel
y
ope
n
to
stu
den
ts
a
nd
fac
ulty
.
Eve
ry
Wed
nesd
ay
a
t
n
oon
in
Gr
een
qu
ist
10
1,
s
ena
tor
s
will
be
av
ail
ab
le
to
hea
r
any
dis
cre
pa
nci
es
or
co
nc
ern
s
fo
r
the
be
t
term
ent
of
cam
pu
s
lif
e.
Ne
ver
be
for
e
has
PS
G
held
the
se
me
etin
gs
and
Sp
ea
ke
r
o
f
the
Se
na
te
,
Am
and
a
Ba
rbe
r,
ent
hus
ias
tica
lly
see
s
the
op
en
for
um
s
"a
s
a
c
han
ce
f
or
s
tud
en
ts
t
o
h
ave
a
dir
ec
t
voi
ce
a
nd
be
h
ea
rd
."
"a
ny
thi
ng
tha
t
aff
ec
ts
th
e
we
ll-
bein
g
an
d
the
qua
lity
of
life
for
stu
den
ts
are
up
for
d
isc
uss
ion
"
-
PSG
Speak
er
of
S
enate
A
man
da
Ba
rber
Se
nat
ors
are
ope
n
to
an
sw
eri
ng
qu
est
ion
s
as
we
ll.
T
he
ir
g
oal
is
t
o
m
axi
mi
ze
the
ben
efits
tha
t
stu
de
nt
org
ani
zat
ion
s
giv
e
to
the
cam
pu
s
en
vi
ron
me
nt.
A
cco
rdi
ng
to
Ba
rbe
r,
"A
ny
thi
ng
fu
nd
ed
in
part
or
wh
ole
by
seg
reg
ate
d
f
ee
s
and
an
y
thin
g
tha
t
af
fec
ts
the
wel
l-be
ing
and
the
qu
ali
ty
of
lif
e
f
or
stu
de
nts
are
up
for
dis
cu
ssi
on
."
T
ha
t
inc
lud
es
hea
lth
and
we
lln
ess
,
li
vin
g
co
nd
iti
on
s,
ent
ert
ain
me
nts
on
cam
pu
s
and
non
-ac
ade
mi
c
ed
uc
ati
on
,
etc
.
As
well
as
the
op
en
fo
ru
ms
,
stud
en
ts
a
re
we
l
co
me
to
atte
nd
PSG
Se
na
te
me
eti
ng
s
tha
t
are
hos
ted
i
n
th
e
Wal
nut
R
oom
of
th
e
Stu
den
t
U
nio
n
on
Wed
nesd
ay
eve
nin
gs
at
5
:00
PM
.
On
e
o
f
t
he
co
nce
rns
cur
ren
tly
on
the
tab
le
fo
r
the
Se
na
te
is
a
res
olu
tio
n
to
pro
vid
e
Un
ive
rsit
y
Bo
ok
sto
re
wit
h
req
uire
d
tex
ts
mor
e
e
ffec
tive
ly
in
an
eff
ort
to
sav
e
s
tu
de
nt
s'
mo
ney
as
well
as
ea
se
fru
str
a
tion
fro
m
back
ord
ere
d
boo
ks
a
nd
oth
er
i
ss
ue
s.
"*S!
K
TH
E
R
A
N
G
E
R
N
EW
S
U
ni
ve
rs
ity
of
W
is
co
ns
in
P
ar
k
si
de
S
tu
de
nt
N
ew
sp
ap
er
900
Wood
Ro
ad
Ken
osha
,
WI
53
14
1
Phon
e:
(2
62)
595
-2287
Fax:
(262)
59
5-229
5
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il:
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rnew
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EEK
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LL
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New
s
me
etin
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ar
e
e
ver
y
Fri
day
at
noo
n
in
MO
LN
10
7.
A
ll
stu
den
ts
and
fa
c
ulty
of
UW
-Pa
rks
ide
are
we
lco
me
to
att
en
d.
Ha
ve
any
co
mm
en
ts,
co
nc
ern
s,
q
ue
sti
on
s,
o
r
stor
y
id
eas
?
Ple
ase
e-
ma
il
u
s
at:
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nge
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du.
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e
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Eac
h
per
son
may
tak
e
on
e
new
spa
per
per
is
su
e
d
ate
.
E
xtr
a
n
ew
spa
per
s
c
an
be
pur
cha
sed
for
$1
ap
iec
e.
Ne
wsp
ape
rs
c
an
be
tak
en
on
a
first
co
m
e,
first
s
erv
e
b
asi
s,
me
ani
ng
t
hat
o
nc
e
Letter
from
the
ed
ito
r
I'
m
not
read
y
f
or
finals.
I
am
read
y,
ho
w
eve
r,
for
C
hris
tm
as
p
arti
es
an
d
w
inte
r br
eak
.
A
mo
nth
of
slee
pin
g
in
and
rea
din
g
boo
ks
for
ple
asu
re.
I
can
hard
ly
wa
it.
Be
for
e
the
bli
ss,
tho
ug
h,
we
all
mus
t
f
ace
finals
we
ek.
With
an
arr
ay
of
pap
ers
du
e,
my
day
s
are
spe
nt
typ
ing
awa
y
at
the
com
put
er.
Th
ank
goo
dne
ss
fo
r
aw
eso
me
mu
sic
and
co
ffe
e,
wh
ich
kee
ps
m
e
fun
ctio
nin
g
en
oug
h
to
act
u
ally
be
pro
du
ctiv
e.
I
sh.
Th
is
is
the
last
Th
e
Ran
ger
New
s
e
dit
ion
of
th
e
sem
est
er.
We
hop
e
eve
ryo
ne
do
es
we
ll
on
the
ir
finals
and
has
a
won
der
ful
brea
k!
We
w
ill
s
ee
you
in
J
an
ua
ry!
Al
so,
eve
ryo
ne
sho
uld
che
ck
out
the
Ch
-
ev
ell
e
alb
um
.
Th
an
ks
to
Ex
ecu
tiv
e
Ed
ito
r
Dan
iel
La
ven
der
,
I'
m
qu
ite
in
lov
e
wit
h
the
ban
d.
(Yo
u
c
an
read
a
revi
ew
of
the
new
al
bum
on
pag
e
6.)
Tu
rns
ou
t,
the
y'
re
perf
ect
t
o
stu
dy
to.
Wh
o
w
ou
ld
've
thu
nk
it?
6
December
11:0
0
A
M
-
1:0
0
P
M
Sp
irit
Week
:
D
eco
rat
e
P
ict
ure
Fra
me
s
Hic
kor
y
R
oo
m
5:
30
P
M
-
7
:3
0
PM
Wo
me
n's
Bas
ket
bal
l
vs
C
ard
i
nal
S
trit
ch
Un
ive
rsit
y
De
S
im
on
e
G
ym
6:0
0
P
M
-
9
:0
0
PM
Jap
an
ese
His
tory
Fi
lm
:
Th
e
Sev
en
S
am
ura
i
Stu
den
t
C
en
ter
Ci
ne
ma
7:3
0
P
M
-
9
:3
0
PM
M
en
's
Bas
ketb
all
vs
.
N
orth
land
Inte
rnat
ion
al
Univ
ersit
y
De
S
im
one
Gy
m
7
December
11:0
0
A
M
-
1
:0
0
PM
Sp
iri
t
We
ek:
B
rin
g
You
r
Ow
n
Tie
Dye
Den
12
:00
P
M
-
1
:0
0
PM
Se
aso
ns
of
C
ultu
ral
Ce
leb
ra
tion
Ma
in
Pla
ce
12:
00
P
M
-
1
:0
0
PM
UW
-Pa
rksi
de
Mu
sic
De
pt
.
Noo
n
C
onc
ert
Pre
sen
ts:
Ken
Th
om
son
Bed
for
d
C
onc
ert
Ha
ll,
RC
AH
6:
00
PM
-
10
:00
PM
Sp
irit
Week
:
C
as
ino
Nig
ht
Ba
llro
om
B
7:
30
P
M
-
9
:0
0
PM
Co
nce
rt:
UW
-Pa
rksi
de
J
az
z
E
nse
mb
le
Be
dfo
rd
Co
nce
rt
H
al
l,
R
CA
H
9:
00
P
M
-
1
0
:4
0
PM
For
eig
n
Film
:
So
ul
Kit
che
n
Stu
den
t
C
en
ter
Ci
ne
ma
8
December
7:
00
PM
-
8
:
3
0
PM
Fri
end
s
of
the
Lib
rary
Pre
sent
:
A
lter
na
tive
Ene
rgy
Ov
erl
ook
Lo
un
ge
,
Seco
nd
Flo
or
o
f
t
he
Lib
rary
7:
30
P
M
-
9
:0
0
PM
For
eign
Film
:
S
oul
Kit
che
n
Stu
den
t
C
en
ter
Ci
ne
ma
8:0
0
P
M
-
10:
00
PM
Sp
iri
t
Week:
Sp
iri
t
B
ing
o
Den
9
December
1:
00
PM
-
4:0
0
P
M
Sp
irit
Week
:
C
om
mu
nit
y
S
er
vic
e
Co
nc
ier
ge
De
sk
7:
30
PM
-
9:0
0
P
M
For
eig
n
Fil
m:
Sou
l
K
itc
he
n
St
ud
en
t
Ce
nte
r
Ci
ne
ma
7:
30
PM
-
10
:00
PM
Par
ksi
de
T
he
atr
e
P
res
ent
s:
Me
lan
cho
ly
Pla
y
St
ud
io
T
he
atr
e
10
December
7:3
0
P
M
-
1
0
:0
0
PM
Pa
rks
ide
Th
ea
tre
Pre
sen
ts:
Me
lan
cho
ly
Pla
y
St
ud
io
Th
eat
re
11
December
2:
00
P
M
-
4
:0
0
PM
Pa
rk
sid
e
The
atr
e
P
res
ent
s:
Mel
an-
15
December
7:
30
PM
-
9:
30
PM
Fo
rei
gn
Fil
m:
Iki
ru
St
ud
en
t
C
en
ter
Ci
ne
ma
7:
30
P
M
-
10
00
PM
Pa
rks
ide
T
he
at
re
Pr
ese
nts
:
M
elan
St
ud
io
T
he
atr
e
17
December
7:
30
P
M
-
10
:00
PM
Pa
rks
ide
Th
ea
tre
Pre
sen
ts:
Mel
an
cho
ly
Pla
y
St
ud
io
T
he
atr
e
Se
nd
us
youi
press
re
lea
ses
,
ne
w
s
tip
s,
an
d
op
ini
on
s!
Email
us
at:
rangernew
s@uwp.ed
u
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 41, issue 6, December 6, 2011
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
2011-12-06
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
cultural celebrations
finals
parkside student government association (PSGA)
residence hall association