1 10 24 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/962ef02e4da9c2e4f2e3c83b02be20c5.pdf 878c46fca52ba75b17aee8e9aa397fc1 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 8, issue 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA elections held 24th-25th Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document PSGA elections held 24th -25th Fall elections for the Parkside Student Government Association are being held today and tomorrow in the main concourse of Molinaro Hall. All students are eligible to vote for the candidates of their choice for positions on the Senate and SUFAC (Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee). The candidates for the Senate are as follows: Business and Administrative Science Division — David P. Hale, Undeclared major — Chris Hammelev, Write-in candidates for the Senate are: Behavioral Science — Gary Neu, Business and Administrative Science — Gary Ledger, Engineering Science — Gregory S. Davies, Humanities — Thomas Ellsworth, Social Science — William Gohde, Undeclared Major — James Broshat. The SUFAC candidates are: Sally Wesley, Susan P. Johnson, and David R. Rottgen. Joan Barton is a write-in candidate for SUFAC. The election booths will be open both days from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. so that every student gets a chance to vote. As President Tim Zimmer stated, "The fall elections have traditionally seen a low voter turnout. We're hoping that the campus atmosphere this year will lend itself to more action and more students voting." "The Senate hasn't been very active lately because we haven't had enough people. After this election, we should be able to get moving." 'Mexifest' Saturday, Nov. 10 Moscow Orchestra to appear tonight The Moscow Pops Orchestra, featuring three stars of the Bolshoi Opera and two principals of the Kiev Ballet, will appear in concert at the University of WisconsinParkside tonight, Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 8 p.m. The concert, part of the Accent on Enrichment subscription series, will be held in the Physical Education building so that there is ample seating for the general public. Tickets ($5) for bleacher seating are available at Sears in Kenosha, Cook-Gere in Racine, the Union Information Center at UW-Parkside and, if available, at the door. Because of recent defections by Russian performers in this country, there was some doubt as to whether this company would be allowed to leave Russia. An AOE spokesman said, however, that the company has arrived in the U.S. and is currently performing on the east coast. Earlier, the Moscow Symphony, a different group, was forced by Russian officials to cancel its scheduled tour. The touring company of 75 which will be performing at UW-Parkside represents a marriage of three of the Soviet Union's most exciting traditions: the Nekrosov Russian Folk Orchestra, the Bolshoi and the Kiev Ballet. The program will feature the orchestra in a variety of traditional Russian folk songs and waltzes, as well as such classical selections as Schubert's "Serenade" and Moussorgsky's "Great Gate at Kiev" from Pictures at an Exhibition. Balalaika and "gusli" solos and duets also will be featured. "Mexifest," an evening of Mexican entertainment and food, will be held Saturday. Nov. 10. at the University of WisconsinParkside and is open to the public. In the tradition of previous theme dinners at UW-Parkside. Mexifest will feature a multi-course dinner, complete with strolling guitarists and singers, dancers, a Mariachi band and a 10-piece Latin American orchestra. And if tradition follows, Mexifest could sell out as fast as previous UW-P theme dinners. Last Winter's Faschingfest sold out within 48 hours after it was announced. Other past dinners have included "An Evening with Leonardo da Vinci" and "An Evening at Monticello" with Thomas Jefferson, also turn-away affairs. Like Faschingfest, Mexifest will begin in the campus Union Bazaar with a reception, move to the Union dining room for dinner and entertainment, then move downstairs to Union Square where entertainment and dancing will b^ featured in a nightclub setting. Sponsors say all entertainment will be in costume and. as in the past, guests are encouraged to come in theme dress. Reservations for the dinner will be accepted at the Union Information Center beginning Wednesday (October 24) for staff students at 8 a.m. Reservations may be made in person, bv mail-, or by calling '553-2345. Phone reservations, however, must be followed within 48 hours by payment. Checks should be made out to UW-P Mexifest. Total cost is $12.50 per person. The evening will begin at 6 p.m. with a Sangria punch reception. An authentic five-course Mexican meal will follow at 7 p.m. Seating is limited to about 320 persons. Group table reservations may be made. INSIDE. . . Fornes talks career From the Parking Lot: 'Life of Brian Cramer's Corner: cross-country women v J Early registration coming Jazz Ensemble performs The Parkside Jazz Ensemble performed during Fabulous Friday in Union Square last week to the delight of those having their weekly Friday beer. Watch for their album to be coming out soon. The ensemble is directed bv Tim Bell. photo by M. Anderson Early registration will be held again this fall for the upcoming spring semester. Members of the early registration committee are Bill Misamore (chairman). Stu Rubner. Don Gunderson. Jim Marks. Deana Wild. Stella Gray, and Geoff Gajewski. They urge all students to take advantage of this program. Said Stu Rubner. "It will do the students nothing but good if they register early. They will be assured of obtaining almost any class they want!" V ' New undergraduate, re-entry, and transfer students must applyby November lb to be able to register early. Continuing students can pick up their registration packets in the Molinaro Hall concourse on the following dates: Friday. November 9 from 8:30 • a.m. until 4:00 p.m.; Monday. November 12 from 8:30 a.m. until 7:00 p.m.: and Tuesday. November 13 from 8:30 a.m. until TOO p.m. The academic advising program will also be included in the spring registration. All matriculant students must have the advising card signed. If the ; si - ncd M - registration the matriculant student cannot register. The card is not necessary for non-matriculant students. The time for continuing matriculant students to see their advisor and obtain this card is from November 12 to November 21. Registering early, a person may enjoy any of the many campus facilities. The ID given to the student will not be valid until payment is made but another temporary card will be handed out to enable the student to use all of the facilities. Payment of fees is not necessary upon registration in November, but it is possible. A list of courses will be mailed to all students in December, along with details on fee payments. Textbooks will not be available tor purchasing until January 9. Students may stop by any time before that and familiarize themselves with the bookstore. All undergraduate students should take the Mathematics and English Placement Tests prior to enrolling at Parkside. The November Registration Testing Dates are: November 2b at b:(X) p.m.:.November,-,!; at, 12 npo.li, or 6:00 p.m.; and November 28 at 12 noon or 6:00 p.m. All of the placement tests will be given in Greenquist Hall. Room 10.3. The total testing time is approximately 3 hours. The times for early registration are: November 27 and 28. from 8:30 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. for fulltime continuing students and 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. for part-time continuing students: November 29. from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. for part-time and full time students; and from 6:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. for new students (counseling and advising will be given also). People that don't register early can always register in Januar; Any additional questions about early registration can be directed to the Student Development . i Community Student Services center in D-175 of the Wvlhe Library Learning Center 553-2000. Graduate students should call in the Division, ui'n for their graduate [ o-;: -t Master of administrative Science (Mas). 553-2280; Master ot Public Service AdminH-trrvDnti (MPSA). 553-2021. or 553-2316- , . .Ed u^ifkyn,552-2,180, October 24, 1979 j/T University of Wisconsin - Parkside anger ftMN tlAC{ usimm m S1N< E 1918 LUNCH Mon-Sat 11-2 BRUNCH 10:20 - 2 DINNER Thurs-Sat. 5-9 633-7744 2 Wednesday October 24, 1979 When you pick up a Ranger, where is the first place you turn? im IT wA5 AH )ceMP-6 £ . TH€'R£ */&£&. G6/-A, To e > £ U E \ J E THU. " Music at Parkside Nov. 11 Terry Friso - Freshman The advertisements, that's what I mostly look for. Parkside Piano Duo: Carol Bell and August Wegner; and Invention for Piano and Tape by John Biggs, performed by pianist Barbara English Maris. The series is* directed by Harry Sturm and August Wegner, and is free and open to the public. Concert-goers are invited to stay for a wine and cheese reception immediately following the concert. For further information call the Parkside Fine Arts Division Office at 553 - 2042. Composers' Competition and was given its first performance by the OrianaTrioon May 13, 1979. Also on the program are Divertimento for harpsichord and percussion by Jurg Baur, performed by Frances Bedford, harpsichord, and David Lenz, percussion; Three Pieces for Clarinet by Igor Stravinsky, performed by clarinettist Timothy Bell; Adagio Lyrico for two pianos by Milwaukee composer JohrDowney, performed by *•' t The first concert in the J979-80 season in the New Music at Parkside series at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside will be presented on November 11, 1979 in the Communication Arts Theatre. The featured work will be Music for Oriana by John White, performed by the Oriana Trio: S. Eden Vaning, violin; Harry Sturm, cello; and Carol Bell, piano. This was the winning work in the 1979 Oriana Trio International Dick Sykes - Sophomore I turn right to the personals. I have a lot of girlfriends that write me notes. To the Hditnr Minority Student Union active Chris Kortiang - Sophomore The front page to find out what is in the newspaper. photos by B. Passino John Conforti - Freshman The forest, that's where I'd pick up a Ranger, right? i . Stevens i i ian Felland Itoug Edenhauser Ken Meyer Foff S tevens Kevin Padula MBke Murphy Tom Cooper Editor Business Manager Sports Editor Feature Editor News Editor Photo Editor ... A d v e r t i s i ng M a n a g er Chairman of the Board Reminder The Ranger appreciates hearing from you! If you'd like to write a letter to the Editor, just follow these guidelines: Ail letters must be in the Ranger office by 10 am on the Friday before publication. The Ranger office is located at WLLC D139 (next to the Coffee Shoppe). The maximum length for letters accepted is 500 words. They must be typewritten, double-spaced with one-inch margins on standard typing paper. Ail letters must be signed. Names will be withheld for valid reasons. Include a phone number for verification. All letters will be printed without editing. Remember to check for typing errors, misspellings, and grammatical errors. The Ranger has editorial priviliges and may refuse to publish letters found to be defamatory in content. Photographers Mark Anderson, Curtis Moldenauer, Brian Passino Layout Mary Arnold, Nancy Hernandez, Nancy Mikaelian Graphic Artists Jill Stougaard, Michael Williams Ranger Wednesday October 24, 1979 3 Phi Alpha Theta to meet Oct. 30 An organizational meeting to elect officers for a Parkside chapter of Phi Alpha Theta. the International Honor Society in History, will be held at 12:30 P-m.. Tuesday, October 30, in Molinaro ill. Any student interested in history is encouraged to attend, as a history club is also being organized. The club and the honorary will cooperate on all activities and programs. Students are eligible for membership in Phi Alpha Theta if they have completed a minimum of 12 credits in history with a 3.1 average or above and a 3.0 average or above in two-thirds of the remainder of their course work. Phi Alpha Theta offers awards and scholarships to members, publishes The Historian magazine which publishes student papers, and tries to promote the study of history by bringing students and faculty together both intellectually and socially. If unable to attend the meeting, or it additional information is requested, contact history faculty members Dr. Angela Howard Zophy or Dr. Oliver Hayward in the Social Science office, ext 2316. Fornes to direct Obie award play Off Broadway playwright Maria Irene Fornes will direct her 1977 Obie Award play "Fefu and Her Friends" at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside at 8 p.m. Thursday through Sunday, Oct. 25 - 28, and at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 28, in the Communication Arts Theater. Critics have hailed the play as a "coup d'theatre" for its unique environmental design. The action begins and ends in the conventional setting of the theater. But in between, the audience moves physically through the New England country house where Fefu and seven women friends have gathered for a reunion. The time is the 1930s and they are planning a fund-raising event for a school they hope to start. As the players move in groups of two and three through the rooms of the house, the audience follows them... to the kitchen, to a bedroom, to the living room, to the lawn where a croquet game is in progress. The audience is divided into four groups to view these scenes, moving from room to room as the cast repeats its performance for each group. The rooms are "real" rooms, rather than conventional theatrical sets, with four walls and ceilings enclosing both actors and audience. This intimacy affects the acting style Fornes has adopted for her cast. It is a cinematic, close-up style, she explains. The audience sees the characters blink and breathe as they re-live shared joys and sorrows and search for a vision of their future. Donna Hutchings of Evanston plays Fefu (pronounced Feh-foo — a nickname for Stephanie). Cast as her frien ds are Mary Ann Lulewicz. Mary-Beth Kelleher and News Briefs Patricia B. Casciaro of Kenosha, Sarah Spencer, Mary Stankus and Gail G. Ross of Racine and Rita R. Bislew of Kansasville. Prof. Rhoda Gale Pollack is the producer, set and light design is by John H. Dickson and costume design by Barbara Thompson. Because of space limitations in the play's special environments, seating will be limited to 200 persons per performance. Reservations can be made by calling 553-2345 or 553-2042. Admission is $3 for the general public; $2 for senior citizens and UW-Parkside students, faculty and staff. Tickets are available at the Parkside Union Information Center. Marketing Club needs support Now you have the opportunity to expand your marketing knowledge and experience through two methods — a soon-to-be-formed Marketing Club with Glenn Bozon as advisor, and a Marketing Seminar. The Marketing Club will attempt to promote interest in marketing at UW-Parkside, and we need your support! We are looking for students carrying a marketing specialty, or any students interested in the field. The Club will be exploring such areas as collegiate competition and practical experience in the field through other projects. The first of these activities will be a Sales and Marketing Round-Up to be held at Carthage College on November 2 and 3. It will feature guest speakers, work shops, and other social activities. The topics to be discussed include Women In Business, Dressing For Success, Resume Writing, and Job Interviewing, among others. Cost will be $10 per session or $25 for all three sessions. The sessions run Friday, November 2, from 4:30 to 10:00 p.m. and Saturday, November 3, from 8:00 - 1:15 and 1:45 - 6:45 p.m. The price of the sessions includes meals. For further information about the seminar, or the Marketing Club, contact Glenn Bozon or the business office at Extension 2243, or 652-5584. Blood drive to be held today Parkside's Fourth Annual Blood Drive will be held today in Union 104-106 from 9 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Those students interested in giving blood may do so on a walk-in basis. As Dr. Richard Pomazal, co-director of the event along with Edith Isenberg, stated, "It is anticipated that 100,000 blood donations will be needed this year for southeastern Wisconsin." The drives here at Parkside have been successes in the past, but everyone is hoping that students will give even more this year. "This drive, we're hoping for 100 pints. That'll put us over last year's 93," Pomazal stated. The campus health department is working on the drive with help from the Life-Science and PreMed clubs. Any questions about eligibility requirements and procedures may be directed to the campus health office, ext. 2366. The fastest-growing. Premium Beer in America. On Tap at Union Square C HtlLlMAN BREWING CO INC LA CROHS WISCONSIN PPORT udent PARKSIDE an izations LOOk WHrtT we FOR VOU DO c. s.c. The Co-operative Services Collective is Parkside's largest student group with over 1,000 members, providing the Food & B ook Co-ops and Learning Center for the entire Parkside community. Call 553-2667 for info. P.A.B. Parkside Activities Board brings you all of Parkside's student programming. Attend a movie, dance, concert, etc. and support the hard work that goes into each of these programs. Call 553-2278 s. o. c. The Student Organization Council represents over 25 student groups that work on a variety of campus interests. These clubs need your support by participation and co-operation with their activities. Call 553-2594 for club info. P. S. G. A. Parkside Student Government Assoc. Represents all Parkside students and student groups. Get involved, participate in student government by getting on a committee, run for office or voice your concerns. Call 553-2244 for info. RANGER It takes a lot of work to put out this newspaper every week. The students who work on the Ranger need your support by contributing letters to the editor, writing articles, layout, or photography. There's something for everyone. Call 553-2295. P.C.C.C. Parkside Child Care Center has been providing Parkside with quality child care services for many yqars. If you could use their services call 553-2227 for info. The Center has convenient hours for all types of students. J HELP OUT ! 4 Wednesday October 24, 1979 Ranger. classifieds policy 1. All paid classifieds must be initialed by a staff member. 2. All classifieds must include social security number and signature of advertiser. 3. Limit three free classifieds per person. for sale Car: 1974 Hornet wagon, 60,000 miles, good condition, $1,400. Call 634-7646. Car: 1971 Chevrolet Nova. Good running condition. Good winter car. Snowtires and rims included. Cheap. Call Racine 634-5363. ANTIQUES: from family attic, 1832 truck, 1940's Philco. Call 632-2462. Vasque Hiker II hiking boots. Mens size 9. Excellent condition. $60 or best offer. Call 552-9068 after 6 p.m. Parrots- large selection available. Phone 694-2108 after 3 p.m. BOOKS: Used, out-of-print, rare hardcover books at paperback prices! A nice selection in all areas. See this month's special; books on writing and journalism; of interest to anyone who likes to or wants to write. The Old Book Corner, upstairs at martha Merrell's in Racine (312-6th Street) wanted Ride * aeded to Madison or Port ..ge area and back. November 2-4. Call 552-7724. personals Happy Birthday Sharon Keller! From; Porker toruqer, Whippoorwill, and Mommy! Jackie- Happy Birthday... I still owe you one. The Shadow. Hey Doc, I'm crazy about you. Your little bear grizzly. BOB & them suck, not the Cars & the Knack. Roxanne: You'd make excellent Jane. Why not you single? TARZAN. RANGER will be undefeated this season. Denise Sobieski - Party's Over. Now name thy desire. Don Juan. MIRA: Why are lovely maidens so coy? PALADIN. Hi Reed! Give Michael a kiss for me. Who else! Judas Priest has condemned Disco to DEATH. Signed THE PRIESTS. To Music Department: Our motto is: "When you mess with the best you get hurt like the rest." — so you may want to reconsider your unworthy challenge. Ranger. Don, Remember the Alamo. Be kind to animals today.D.S. Jim- The memories of green Chevys, Stroh's and Michelob will live on forever - Art and Moldy. To Music Dept. the 'tiger' is ready. Music Dept. "Twinkle toes"! beware of Barr Female engagements to male drug Pushers. Signed Angry Admirer. Truckey's new apartment is animal haven; Right Dennis M? lost & found Lost: Commodore calculator on 3rd floor of Library. Reward! Please contact Janet Smith at 657-5709. miscellaneous A L T E R N A T I V E ENER G Y PROGRAM. Anyone interested in starting a Student Mobilization for Survival: to support anti-nuclear and alternative energy programs contact Jeanna LeSuer, 639- 2574. EDIBLE ARTS - Watch for IT! October 31. m FREE classified ads STUDENTS deadline: every thursday at 10 am STUDENT-STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE Any registered U.W.P. student or student organization is qualified to insert a classified line ad in oie Ranger at no cost if under or equilavent to 10 words. name ss no. RANGER W L L C D l* 9 Coming Events Wednesday, Oct. 24 Blood Drive from 9 am until 2:30 pm in Union 104-106. The program is open to the public. Sponsored by the Parkside Health Office. Movies "A Doll's House" and "Ricky & Rocky" will be shown at 7 pm in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1.50. The program is open to the public. Sponsored by the Kinesis Film Series. A/E Series presents the Moscow "Pops" Orchestra with performers from the Bolshoi Theatre and Kiev Ballet at 8 pm in the Physical Education Bldg. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Admission is $5.00. Coffeehouse at 8 pm in Union Square featuring "Buck, Stove and Range". Admission is free. Sponsored by PAB. Thursday, Oct. 25 Meeting Organizational meeting for Individuals interested in forming a Competitive Club Team. 6:00 pm at level 2 Phy. Ed. Building. Speaker Jerry Wolsham Union 104 from 12:00-1:00. Friday, Oct. 26 Play "Fefu and Her Friends" at 8 pm in the Communication Arts Theatre. The play is being directed and written by Maria Irene Fornes, Artist in Residence. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Admission is $2.00 for Parkside students and senior citizens and $3.00 for others. Saturday, Oct. 27 Movies "Amarcord" and "Experiments in Motion Graphics" will be shown at 7 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.50. The program is open to the public. Sponsored by the Kinesis Film Series. Play "Fefu and Her Friends" will be repeated at 8 pm in the Communication Arts Theatre. Sunday, Oct. 28 Play "Fefu and Her Friends" will be repeated at 2 pm and 8 pm in the Communication Arts Theatre. Movies "Amarcord" and "Experiments in Motion Graphics" will be repeated at 1:30 pm in the Union Cinema. Monday, Oct. 29 Round Table at 12 noon in Union 106. Racine Circuit Judge John Ahlgrimm will talk on "The New Children's Code-One Year Later". The program is free and open to the public. Meeting I PHELTA THI at 7:00 pm in Union Square. Important I PHELTA THI to discuss future plans. New members welcome to listen in. Come on down! to the RANGER office WLLC D139 Rec Center Weekly Specials! Mondays, - 6pm - 10pm Tuesdays, 7pm - 10pm Ladies Nite 1 /2 price bowling, billiards foosball, table tennis Lucky 13 13 frame bowling games special prizes each night for high games No Tap Bowling Thursdays, 9 P' n s down count as strike — 7™v. in special prizes each night for /pm - 10pm high games Moonlight Bowling Saturdays, ~ O . 1 cash prizes if you c an leave red pm - llpm pj n standing a,lone on 1st ball Red Pin Bowling IVIon F " —— n ri ' Special prizes if you can strike hours posted o n r e d head pin For more info Call 553-2695 or 1 stop down at the Union Rec Center. Specials begin the week of Oct. 24 and run through the semester. Ranger Wednesday October 24, 1979 5 I to R; Terry Jones, Terry" Gilliam, Graham Chapman, Eric Idle John Cleese, and Michael Palin. from Hie Parking Lot 'Life of Brian' by G. Helgeson At a time when so many seem to be compromising logical thought, abandoning imperfectly mundane daily life, and replacing it with illogically perfect infinity, along comes a movie that gives the viewer a second chance at facing up to brutal reality, according to the Monty Python gospel. Their "Life of Brian" reveals, through satire and grotesque slapstick comedy, that there is a lot of "silliness" in the world. Perhaps you already know that. But even if you do, "Brian" is still worth your $3.50. Silly things have never before been exposed in such a silly way. Brian can be compared to Christ, but if this comparison is too offensive to those wholly snagged in Christianity, he can also be compared to a few more infamous, perhaps luckier, individuals that have claimed to represent the same doctrines (and the same Father). ; No matter who Monty Python's "Brian" is supposed to represent, his figure will be recognized. Brian is the innocent bystander who is always in the wrong place at the right time, and never fully aware of his role in the scheme of things. It's kind of fun guessing if and how he'll get out of all the tangled scrapes he manages to get himself into so innocently. As usual, nearly every social institution and human quirk known to man is made laughable by the Pythons. . .including nationalist organizations, Roman conquerors and their conquered subjects, over-possessive mothersin-drag, the common rabble, individuals with speech defects, feminists, UFO's and their Hollywood clones, stock scenes from old movies, and prophets. There s more: holy men, various government officials and laborers, severed limbs, tood, elderly people, biblical figures, legal searches, public executions, grade school jokes, and even British "tea time." And it's all very silly. You might find yourself laughing heartily one minute, then spending the next tew minutes trying to convince yourself that you weren't laughing at anything that childish. Monty Python's "Life of Brian" is not just another cult movie, to be watched uijder the influence after the bars close. Stay sober for this one. Or you might wake up the next morning confused — yet vaguely aware that you've had an epic nightmare. Actually, "Brian" offers no arguments against the Bible, God, or even Jesus himself. Jesus is portrayed twice — both times as very white, clean, and holy. The slapstick is saved for those who were exposed to His teachings. The Pythons are more interested in showing us man's fraudulence than in exposing religion as a fraud. Myths & facts by Edith Isenberg Just for variety, I'd like to share with yoii some medical myths collected by my colleagues in other health services and a few of my own. With the health information explosion of the last few years, health myths are common. These medical misconceptions usually grow out of common problems or situations and it is important to remove the "myth" and substitute sound medically accepted concepts. Myth: A person with 20/20 vision does not need glasses. Fact: This person may not need glasses. The 20/20 vision indicates normal visual acuity, the ability to read on the eye examination chart, the letters designated to be read at 20 feet. Visual acuity does not include focusing ability, eye coordination, depth perception and other eye activity necessary for continued good vision. So having 20/20 vision only is a good start, but not the final answer. Myth: Butter or lard is good for a burn. Fact: No grease should be applied. Cold water is the accepted treatment for burns. The cold will not only relieve some of the pain, but will also stop the burn process that may continue in serious burns. Myth: A hot soak will limber up a newly sprained ankle. Fact: Remember 'the actions of heat and cold. Heat expands, and will allow newly ruptured blood vessels to bleed and produce swelling. Cold contracts and will help inhibit bleeding and swelling. The ICE rule: ICE, Compression, Elevation. "Just been socked? Keep it cold. Use the heat when it's two days old." Myth: A penicillin or antibiotic shot will cure a cold. Fact: A cold is caused by a virus. A penicillin or antibiotic shot is effective only against bacteria, never viruses. The Parkside Union Announces. . . Sat. Nov. 10 mecikd J B Sa ngria Punch Reception • Five Course Mexican Dinner • Strolling Musicians • Costumed Folkdancers • Authentic Mariachi Band • 10 Piece Latin American Orchestra $12.50 Per Ticket Tickets On Sale Now — Union Information Center Seating limited to the first 320 reservations Art Dept. sponsors trip The ART DISCIPLINE is planning a fall field trip to the Chicago Art Institute on Saturday, November 3rd. Those attending will view the special ToulouseLautrec exhibition as well as the world-famous permanent collection of the Institute. Although primarily intended for art students, all art lovers from the University community are invited to participate and take advantage of the low group rates. Sign up at the Fine Arts Office in CA 285 before Wed., Oct 31st. Cost is $2.00 for round-trip transportation by train (meals & admission are extra). All those attending must meet at the Chicago & Northwestern Station in Kenosha at 8:30 a.m. on Nov. 3; train will return by 6:30 p.m. If you are interested in art, don't miss this all-day art adventure! m Prudential ' IFE HEALTH AUTO HOME Excellent Career Opportunities For Men and Women in Sales and Sales Management If You Can Qualify We are look op vr a v c v sp e n d ' individu al You u ay b flu- o n e If you h a v e a strong de si r e to m uKe a lot of m on e y If y o u ha v e t he w illin g n ess to »vo>k MM If y u a r e loo kin g for a ca r e e r t hat uff eis ch a lle n g e a nd a sp ir e s d e dic ati on We wa n t to t i l k to y ou T h e Pruden tia l I ns u r a n c e C omp a ny can y v e you t h e o p p o rtu n i ty to b uild yo u r i>wn bu si n e ss career w itho ut h a v i ng to inve st your ow n mo n ey S a l e s o» insu r a n ce e x p e r i e n ce are n o t ne c e ss a ry if y o u ha v e t he pe rs o n a l q u ali tie s we a re l ooki ng for We a dm i n is t er a co mp l e t e a nd prof ession al th r ee y e ar tra ini ng pr o g r am t h at is u ne q u a lle d in th e i ns u r a n c e ind ustr y. Ma n a g e me n t Potenti al a nd C ar e er G ro w th are unl i mite d. Ou ts t a n d i ng f m p l o y e e B enefi ts. Full and part-time openings in both Racine and Kenosha A r r a n ge f or a c onfi den tia l i n ter view w ith u s right no w . James Madson 4401 Taylor Ave. Racine, Wis. 53405 552-7515 Parkside Food Service says "MAMA MIA. . . WHATA WEDNESDAY!" -SAWED, NOV. 24 (UNION DIN ING ROOM featuring • ANTIPASTO PLATES • MANICOTTI •LASAGNA • MOSTACCIOLI • DEEP FRIED EGGPLANT • ZUCCHINI • PIZZA BR EAD • DEEP DISH PIZZA • SPUMONI • CHEESE TORTE ITALIAN BRE AD COMBINATION PLATE SPECIAL $2.29 Includes a Complimentary Giass of Wine 6 Wednesday October 24, 1979 Ronger RANGER NEEDS ... • AD REPS * LAYOUT PEOPLE • AD LAYOUT PEOPLE • NEWS REPORTERS • ARTISTS + PHOTOGRAPHERS • FEATURE REPORTERS • SPORTS REPORTERS KINESIS Campus/Community Film Series at UW-Parkside PRESENTS Forties talks on career by Donald Scherrer Off Broadway playwright Maria Irene Fornes, visiting artist-inresidence in dramatic arts here at U.W.-Parkside, will direct her 1977 Obie Award-winning play, "Fefu and Her Friends," October 25-27, at 8 p.m., and October 28 at 2 and 8 p.m., in the Communication Arts Theater. Maria Fornes, in addition to the Village Voice Qff-Broadway (Obie) Award for "Fefti", has also received Obies for her plays "Promenade" "The Successful Life of 3," and one for directing her 1978 - 1979 play, "Eyes on the Harem." "Dr. Kheal" and "Tango Palace" are likewise of her doing. Maria Fornes has garnered many prestigious awards, among Fefu and friends rehearse for the fund raiser that has brought them together. Gail Ross, right, executes a joyful lead applauded by, from left, Donna Hutchings (Fefu), Mary Ann Lulewicz (Cindy), Sarah Spencer (Julie), Mary Stankus (Paula), Patricia Casciaro, on couch (Emma), and Mary Beth Kelleher (Christina). • , k felliiji's &iqacord Union Square Theater Oct. 27 7:00 pm Oct. 28 1:30 pm S1.50 Single Admission Part-time work available now! Position could lead to full-time Summ er positi ons. Hours are flexible, for interview. Phone 634-7106 them: Whitney, Rockefeller, Guggenheim, New York State Grants and National Endowment for the Arts. Her plays have been produced throughout the U.S. and in such major European theatrical centers as London, Stockholm, Glasgow, Svalegange, Spoletb, Amsterdam, and Melbourne and Zurich. A volume of her work, Promenade and Other Plays, is presently distributed by Drama Book Specialists in New York. She is also president of the New York Theater Strategy, an OffBroadway playwrights' organiThere are easier ways to pay for college. Co C^nnHl IPtinn i»L.I nducting telethons, waiting tables or parking cars may not be the only ways to help you pay for college. There may be a scholarship or grant available that you've overlooked. Or it may be as simple as cutting back on expenses. Read the next issue of Insider and find out. Ford hopes this next issue of Insider will give you a "better idea" for paying your way through college. And if you need a set of wheels to get you around campus, check out the sporty Fords for the 80's. Look for Insider-* ftortfs continuing series of College newspaper supplements. FORD FORD DIVISION zation which she co-founded. At the age of 15, Fornes left her native Havana with her mother and sister, and settled in New York City in October, 1945, when "the joy of it being the end of the war was still felt very much in the U.S." "I was always interested in the arts," said Maria. "My family was quite artistic. My father encouraged the children to do something in the arts. At first I thought I'd be a musician, and I started studying the piano, but I really didn't have very much talent. Then I started painting for a while. I enjoyed that much more but I didn't really feel a deep passion for painting. It was more like work." "It was around that time, when I was 24, that I went to Europe (Paris), and lived there for three years, And I wasn't doing very much of anything. -I was still painting, and really doing nothing but sitting in cafes." When asked to comment on her upcoming play, "Fefu and Her Friends," which concerns the gathering of 8 women in Fefu's country house, in New England in 1935, and in which, the audience, like guests, is invited to visit the rooms to intimately witness the events and conversations evolving into profound insights into the feminine mind, she remarked, "It's very difficult to explain a play. Explaining a play is no different from explaining your life. A play is a complete world." "Every time you write a character, the character is connected with your knowledge of people and of yourself. The characters in this play are more realistic than the characters I've written before." "In the course of writing this play, there would be a scene in which one of the characters I was working on would come close to someone I'd be thinking of; it's not the total character, but it could be cont. on DQ. 8 NEED CREDIT? send FOR THE CREDIT GAME Too young to borrow? New in town/no references? Erase bad debt records Skip bills without ruining credit Receive loans within weeks of beginning this program Information on updated credit laws and legislation Your rights under the Federal Credit Acts Send Check or ... . . . Money Order to WALL STREET PUBLISHING SOLVE ALL THESE CREDIT PROBLEMS with THE CREDIT GAME •'Tired of being without credit, or up to your neck in minimum payments? With this book you will learn how to make the $300 billion credit industry jump at your command." r ONLY"$5795 CO 303 5TH AVE. SUITE 1306 NEW YORK, NY 10016 Enclosed is S Name Address . City _ (N.Y. residents add 8% Sales Tax) for — State Zip _ Allow 3 weeks for delivery. Books >V- • .V«VvW. \S»V-W Cramer's Corner »•' Burman, Sharon by Dave Cramer As a follow-up to last week's column on women in sports, I felt I should interview some of the women I defended. The subjects of this week's column are the runners on the women's crosscountry team. A minimum of five runners are required if a team is to compete for score, but unfortunately Parkside only has three, Sharon Keller, Wendy Burman and Barbara Osborne. Although they can't compete score-wise as a team, each runner places well as an individual when they run in meets. All of the three come to Parkside with impressive personal accomplishments in high school. Osborne, a sophomore, while running at Bradford went to state every year, while freshman Wendy Burman went her senior year and placed second in the two mile. Sharon Keller, also a freshman, qualified for state twice. Each of the women started running in high school because it was their first chance to compete in a varsity sport. The "desire to compete, and the feeling of self accomplishment" as Keller puts it, is what she gets out of running. Burman adds, "I want a sense of self fulfillment and running gives me a chance to develop my potential." For people who think it unfeminine for women to participate in sports, the athletes dispelled that way of thinking. "If anything, in a way it makes you become more feminine." says Burman. Osborne comments, "Of course women belong in sports, Volleyball team in invitational Last weekend coach Linda Henderson's women's volleyball team took part in the tough Northern Illinois Invitational at DeKalb. "This was an excellent tournament. Everyone played just great." said Henderson. Parkside lost their first match to Northwestern University by scores of 15-13 and 15-7. The bad luck continued as the Rangers lost to a strong Iowa team in two games 15-8 and 15-12. Loyala University was the next Parkside foe. The Rangers lost the first game of this match 15-5 but came back to win the next two 15-4 and 15-8 for a victory. The Rangers continued their winning streak by beating a tough Host Northern Illinois squad by scores of 15-9 and 16-14. Parkside's record is now 13-13-1 and looking forward to the state tournament coming up November 3rd. This weekend they will take part in the Carthage Invitational. Osborne Passino just as much as men do. Competition is healthy, ..it's an outlet for frustrations." but perhaps Keller summed it up best. "Some people don't have the guts to compete. 1 have a lot ot talent and a lot of people are afraid ot showing it. I'm trying to accomplish something in spite of what people say and think." The daily workout schedule varies with Mondays and Wednesdays set up for speed work and Tuesdays and Thursdays set aside for distance running and weights. On Fridays they prepare for the meets over the weekend. The state cross country meet is on Saturday at LaCrosse. Let's hope that Keller, who is nursing a leg injury, can compete with her other teammates. 1 w ish them the best of luck. with this coupon I I I I I Volleyball C lub forms There is a new club being organized oh campus. The volleyball club is being organized for individuals interested in forming a competitive club team for intercollegiate competition, and club play under the United States Volleyball Association Sanctions. Linda Henderson, coach of the women's varsity volleyball team, will be the faculty adviser. The club is open to all interested students, but will emphasize men's competition since there is already a women's varsity team. There will be an organizational meeting on Thursday, October 25, 1979 at 6:00 PM in the Phy. Ed. Building on level two. Anyone interested who cannot attend should leave their name and phone number with Coach Henderson in the Phy. Ed. Office. $1.50 off RAINBOW uptown Vegimal HatS) I r- - kenosha offer expires Oct. 30, 1979 j JUNIORS AND SENIORS: Looking for a part-time job with good income, flexible hours and real experience in the business world? Donald J. Brink CLU Northwestern Mutual - Racine 632-2731 Eugene F. Soens CLU Northwestern Mutual - Kenosha 654-5316 Going to thegame? Weekends were made for Michelok By ANH EUSER BUSCH. INC . • S I . L OUIS • SIN CE 1 8 9 6 I \ Distributed by E.F. MAORIGRANO 1831 -55th St. Kenosha, Wise. 658-3553 Michelob NOW AVAILABLE "ON TAP" AT UNION SQUARE 8 Wednesday October 24, 1979 Ranger continued from pg, 6 in a moment." "For example, there's a watertight in the play. And what is part of the watertight was one summer in Spain. I was there with a friend and her daughter, and her daughter's boyfriend. And there was a watertight in that house, and it was mostly my friend who had the energy. They were running all over the house, up and down and around. The house was completely wet. I wasn't involved. I was sitting, writing, and they were running, passing by me; and I enjoyed so much watching them that I know that that was why I put it in the play. But that doesn't mean my friend is one of the people in the play." When questioned about" her favorite or what she considers her best play, she revealed "It always happens that at the time when I am working on a play. That's the one I think is best, and that's the one I feel closest to. The others seem distant to me." "The hardest part of playwriting is to work alone. Writing is very difficult. That's why I think there are a few very good plays. I see writing a play as a picture. Most people think writing a play is a good plot or a good character, or a good sense of language. All of those things are important, but Patronize our Advertisers Fornes story they are just tools to construct. It's like a house. A house has to have a living room, a bedroom — walls that you can work around, and use. Whether it's wonderful architecture or just poor. That is the difference — how the proportions and the dimensions are. How you go up the steps, how wide they are, how you go from one room to another." "In any play at all, the audience goes from one level to another. That is the true art of playwriting." "What comes natural to me, in relation to other playwrights, is that I have a very strong visual sense, and I know what is happening on stage. That is why I can also direct a play, because I can see the images and the composition, and see how people relate to a show in relation to the positions they are in." "Writing is like cooking the meal. Directing is like eating it. I always felt that when I wrote a play and had someone else directing it, it was like I had prepared the meal but I was not allowed to taste it. I love directing." Red's Roller Rink 7220 67th Street '~T r ADULTS ONLY SKATING SESSION SUNDAY EVENINGS aj _ on oityf Admission $2.00 7:30—10:30 PM Skate Rental .75 Must be 18 or older Fefu and Her Friends WHtten and Directed by Maria Irene Fornes visiting artist-m-residence • WINNER OF THREE OBIE AWARDS Presented by Dramatic Arts, University of Wisconsin-Parkside October25,26,27,28 at 8=00, Matinee Oct.28,2:00 Communication Arts Theatre Seating fimited to 200per performance Admission: $2.00 Parkside students,faculty,staf & senior citizens $3.00 general public Tickets: available at Union Information Desk & at the door Reservations: 553-2345 or 553-2042 Information: 553-2457 Beginnings brings you two freebies! Bluegrass Buck's StOVe Wed Oct 2 4 . 8:00 pm aild Union Square Range Co. ttie lively music e# CfCRCE riilSil! 1:00 pm Wed. Nov. 7 Union 104-106 Because We Care! 1st Annual Miller High Life Open Bowling Tournament Thursday November 8th Starting 1:00 p.m. Two Division Winners: "Pen a"d Handicap Each bowler will bowl a 3 game Qualifying Set with the 5 highest Scorers in each division having a step-iadder roll-off for the Championship. Trophies will be awarded to the 1st, 2nd and 3rd place in each division. A FREE Bowling Towel and BEER for all participants. A $5 Entry Fee must accompany all entries. Turn Entries in to Rec Center Desk. Distributed by: CJW, Inc. 2117-81 st St. Kenosha Name Address Sanctioned A verage Division • Open CU H andicap Open Division: All bo wlers w ith 175 or be tter average. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger, Volume 8, issue 8, October 24, 1979 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 1979-10-24 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 blood drive celebrations minority student union parkside student government association (PSGA) registration https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9a03a01ba9d98c97afa3b2007872c284.pdf 783bfde2084718ecbfba9e0b5de2507d 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 8, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Dr. Salk, psychologist here Nov. 17 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger, Volume 8, issue 7, October 17, 1979 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 1979-10-17 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System blood drive march against rape parkside student government association (PSGA) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/22258dca10d666b75e8b6659edaf9a95.pdf 0ce84adcbdbf8f104e2cd92ac6569fc0 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 45 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Wrestlers clinch super regional title Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Si nc e 1 97 2 Ke ep u p to da te with th e n ew s a t TRNo nline.o rg. M ar ch 1 6 ,2 0 1 6 Th e Ra nge r N ew s is w ritt en an d e dit ed by stu de nts of the Un iver sity of Wi sco nsi n-P ark sid e, an d t hey are solely res po nsi ble for its edi tori al pol icy an a' co nt en t^ Wre stler s cli nc h su pe r regional ti tl e 6 R an g er w re st le rs m ov e o n to n at io n al s DEREK FYE fyeOO O01 @ran gers. uw p.e du Th e Ra nge rs wr est lin g t eam co nti nu es t o pro ve t he y a re not to be take n ligh tly as they won th e Div isio n IT Mi dw est Su pe r Re gio nal tou rna me nt on Feb rua ry 26 th a nd 27 th. T he Ra ng ers had tw o g rap ple rs tak e 5t h pla ce, two tak e 3r d pla ce , an d a n i mp res siv e fo ur win thei r we igh t c las ses . C oa ch Gr eg g L ew is w as a lso nam ed reg ion al coa ch of the year . "T he team is e xc ite d a bo ut th e s uc ce ss a nd it w as a gro up eff ort tha t dr ov e i t", sa id Le wi s. Jo sh A nth on y w res tle d i n t he 1 97 -po un d we igh t cl as s in thi s h is se nio r se aso n a nd had a sol id rec ord of 25 -1 0 o n th e y ear. He wa s u nab le to win a ma tch in the tou rna me nt goi ng 0-2 on th e d ay. So ph om ore 285 -po und wr est ler Ma tt Ha lve rso n had an ove rall rec ord of 2 7-1 2 fo r th e se aso n. He we nt 2-2 in th e t ou rna me nt a nd sco red 3.5 tea m poi nts for th e R ang ers , bu t w as un ab le to pla ce. Fra nk Yat toni , a jun ior, pla ced 5th in the 149 -po un d we igh t c las s sc ori ng 10.5 tea m poi nts fo r t he Ra nge rs. Bre tt S co les , so ph om ore , sco red eig ht tea m po int s an d a lso too k 5 th pla ce in the 157 -po und we igh t c las s. Ro nze l D arl ing and Jos eph He r bo th too k 3rd pla ce a nd sco red 13 .5 poi nts api ece for the tea m. Da rlin g is a j un ior wh o w res tles at the 12 5 w eig ht cla ss. H e a chi eve d a n im pre ssiv e 26 -3 rec ord on the se aso n. H e w on 3rd pla ce b y de fea tin g Tr un g D uo ng of N ew ber ry Co lle ge by de cis ion , 7 -6 . Fler is in h is s eni or sea son and had a 3 2- 8 rec ord ov era ll i n th e 1 33 -po un d w eig ht PHOT O COUR TESY OF U W-PAR KSIDE ATH LETICS Wresteling team pos es with super regional trophy. cla ss. Her def eat ed Der rick Nel son of C ok er C oll ege by de cis ion , 6- 4 to win 3rd pla ce. Bot h D arli ng and He r w ill mo ve on to th e n atio nal tou rna me nt. Do mi nat ion on th e m at Th e R an ger s s ho wc ase d the ir t ru e do mi na nc e by ha vin g fou r w res tle rs win the ir res pe cti ve we igh t c las ses . P ern ev lon Sh ep pa rd wa s o ne of the mo st no tew ort hy ch am pio ns wi nn ing the 14 1-p ou nd we igh t c las s in thi s his red sh irt -fr esh ma n s ea so n, wi nn ing the fre sh ma n o f t he yea r aw ar d. Sh ep pa rd po ste d an ov era ll rec ord of 28 -9 for the se aso n. He wa s d om ina nt in the firs t t wo ro un ds wi nn ing by tec h fal l an d ma jor de cis ion . B ut Sh ep pa rd 's big ge st a cc om pli sh me nt o f t he day ca m e in be ati ng Br yc e K illi an of Ki ng Un ive rsi ty wh o wa s ran ked thi rd na tio na lly , b y a sco re of 11- 10. Sh ep pa rd the n d efe ate d Ro ber t Ma son fro m As hla nd Un ive rsi ty wit h a 3 -2 d ec isi on to win the tou rna me nt sc or in g 17. 5 t eam po int s. Se nio r N ick Fis hb ac k is a lso pu ttin g tog eth er a s ea so n to r em em be r b oa sti ng a 3 1 -4 rec ord and bei ng ran ked 3rd in the Na tio n a t th e 16 5- po un d w eig ht cla ss. Fis hb ack als o po ste d a t ec h fal l a nd a ma jor de cis ion in th e fi rst tw o rou nd s, the n wo n by a 5-4 de cis ion in the sem ifi nal s. H e the n be at M att he w V and erm eer of La ke Er ie Co lle ge wi th a 1 -0 de cis io n to cla im the tit le a nd sc or e 17. 5 tea m po int s. An oth er se nio r ha vin g a fan tas tic ye ar is Mo ntr ail Jo hn so n wh o wo n t he 18 4-p ou nd we igh t c las s a nd ha s p ost ed a 3 0-4 rec ord ov er the co ur se of the sea so n. Jo hn so n wa s do mi na nt du rin g the tou rna me nt rec eiv ing a b ye in the firs t r oun d be fo re ea rn in g a ma jor de cis ion and the n a f all to s et up his ch am pio ns hip ma tch ag ain st Hu sto n Ev ans of Ne wb err y C oll eg e. He po ste d a 5-1 de cis ion ov er Ev an s to w in the tit le an d sc ore d 18 tea m po int s f or the Ra ng ers . Im pr ess ive Pe rfo rm an ce H ow ev er , t he m os t im pr es si ve pe rf or m an ce of th e se as on , th is to ur na m en t no tw it hs ta nd in g, ha s co m e fr om so ph om or e st an do ut N ic k B ec ke r. B ec ke r ha s do m in at ed all se as on po st in g a re co rd of 38 -0 . H e sh ow ed w hy he is ra nk ed nu m be r on e in th e N at io n by w in ni ng al l fo ur of hi s m at ch es of th e da y by m aj or de ci si on . T hi s in cl ud es th e ch am pi on sh ip m at ch in w hi ch he de fe at ed B la ze Sh ad e of th e U ni ve rs ity of N or th C ar ol in a at Pe m br ok e by m aj or de ci si on 9- 1, sc or in g 19 te am po in ts fo r th e R an ge rs . T he tw o 3r d pl ac e fi ni sh er s al on g w ith th e fo ur ch am pi on s w ill co m pe te in th e N CA A D iv is io n II C ha m pi on sh ip s on M ar ch 11 th an d M ar ch 12 th in Si ou x F al ls , So ut h D ak ot a. T hi s Fi na l to ur na m en t w ill be th e cu lm in at io n of al l of th e R an ge rs ' ef fo rt s. No t on ly do th es e si x w re st le rs ha ve an op po rt un ity to w in in di vi du al ti tl es bu t an op po rt un ity to w in a te am ch am pi on sh ip w hi ch w ou ld be th e fir st in Pa rk si de hi st or y. In an in te rv ie w w ith C oa ch L ew is , w hi ch w as pr in te d in th e Fe br ua ry 25 th ed it io n, he sa id of th e op po rt un ity of w in ni ng th e N CA A D ll C ha m pi on sh ip " It w ou ld va lid at e ev er yt hi ng w e' v e ta lk ed ab ou t as a te am . T he N CA A to ur na m en t w ill pr es en t a to ug h ch al le ng e to th es e ta le nt ed at hl et es , bu t th is se as on ha s be en pr oo f th at th e R an ge rs li ke a go od ch al le ng e. W i s c o n s i n e d u c a t i o n i n m a jo r b u d g e t d i l e m a Pa rk si de offic ials w ei gh in o n b u d g e t issu es AUSTIN KRIEGER Kr ieg 004 @r ang ers .uw p.e du W isc on sin 's hi gh er ed uc at io n bu dg et w as su bj ec t to a $2 50 m ill io n cu t lat e la st ye ar. Go v. Sc ot t W alk er sig ne d th e b ill a d ay be fo re he en te re d in to th e ra ce fo r re pu bl ica n pr es id en tia l no m in at io n. Th is de ci sio n ha s led to an in cr ea si ng nu m be r o f pr ob le m s f or UW sc ho ol s a cr os s t he st at e, M ielk e in cl ud in g Pa rk si de an d st at e un iv er si tie s in Ill in oi s wh o ha ve no t r ec eiv ed an y sta te fu nd in g fo r th e las t e ig ht m on th s. Joh n Pa rk sid e in de bt Ra ng er ne ws tu rn ed to Pa rk si de 's Di re cto r of St ra te gi c Co m m un ic at io ns , J oh n M ie lk e, an d Vic e C ha nc el lo r f or finance an d ad m in ist ra tio n, M el K lin kn er , f or an sw er s. Th e first an d m ay be the mo st im po rta nt qu est ion as ke d w as , h ow m uc h d eb t is Pa rk sid e c ur re nt ly in ? T ha t c ur re nt figure is ap pr ox im at el y $ 45 .4 m ill io n. Th is nu mb er is a c ol lec tio n of de bt ac cu m ul ate d th ro ug h tw o d iff er en t t yp es of fu nd in g, G en er al Pu rp os e Re ve nu e ( G PR ) an d Pr og ram Re ve nu e ( PR ). GP R is th e mo ne y all oc ate d to an in sti tu tio n by the st at e le gi sla tu re , w hi ch go es ex cl us iv el y tow ar d ac ad em ic bu ild in gs an d s up pl ie s r el ate d to ac ad em ic s. PR on th e ot he r ha nd is ba se d up on co ns tru ct io n of re si de nc e ha lls an d ot he r no n- ac ad em ic bu ild in gs ut ili ze d by st ud en ts . F or tu na te ly a la rg e qu an tit y of th is de bt is b as ed up on bo nd s, lik e m or tg ag es , to co ns tru ct bu ild in gs su ch as Pi ke R iv er Su ite s. Si m ila r to th e wa y mo st pe op le ar e not in po ss es sio n of en ou gh mo ne y to pu rc ha se a ho m e, th e in st itu te mu st al so bo rro w m on ey to pa y fo r co ns tru ct io n an d de ve lo pm en t co st s. Mel Kli nkn er F un di ng cu t T hi s bo rr ow in g is pl an ne d ou t by a bo ar d of di re ct or s to en su re th at re ve nu e pr oj ec tio ns ali gn w ith on tim e pa ym en ts of bo nd s. In ot he r w or ds , d eb t th at is ap pr op ri at e to th e su cc es s of an in st itu ti on . On an ot he r no te , th e ve ry re ce nt bu dg et cu t to th e UW sy st em is an un fo re se en ob st ac le fo r al l UW ca m pu se s. T hi s w ill pa y in to th e bu dg et pl an s no t on ly th is ye ar , b ut th os e to fo llo w . "We hav e se t, a s ou r institution, ou r prio rity in stu de nt s, an d t he op po rtu nit y f or the m to get an ex ce lle nt edu cat ion at ou r in stit uti on ...a nd to wa lk ou t of her e su cc es sfu l." M e l K li n k n e r Vice Cha nce llor for fina nce an d adm inis trat ion UW -Pa rks ide Pa rk si de w as hi t in di vi du al ly w ith a $1 .9 m ill io n cu t fr om st at e fu nd in g. T hi s ha s led to ch an ge s w ith in fa cu lty an d sta ff in cl ud in g th e re m ov al of ad m in is tr at iv e po si tio ns an d th e de ci si on to no t hi re ne w ap pl ic an ts . T he se po si tio ns el im in at ed ar e no t ex cl us iv e to fa cu lty , bu t do cs in cl ud e pr of es so rs an d le ct ur er s. Bu dg et ti gh te ni ng K li n kn er g oe s on re co rd as sa y in g "W e ha ve se t, a s ou r in st it u ti o n as w el l as o th er in st it u ti o n s, ou r p ri o ri ty in st u d en ts an d th e o p p o rt u n it y fo r th em to ge t an ex c el le n t ed u ca ti o n at o u r in st it u ti o n .. . an d to w al k o u t o f h er e su cc e ss fu l. " A d m in is tr at iv e st af f ha s ti g ht en ed b u d g et s on m an y a sp ec ts of th e in st it u te bu t m ai nt ai n a st ro n g fo cu s on st u d en t su cc es s an d q u al it y of ed u ca ti o n . T ho ug h o v er al l en ro ll m en t ha s g o ne do w n th e p as t y ea rs , re te n ti o n an d g ra d u at io n of st u d en ts ha s be en ab le to m ai nt ai n a st a b le re v en ue fl ow . T h is w il l h el p to m ak e b et te r ca se to le g is la tu re a s to w hy P ar k si d e d es er v es th e re q u es te d fu n d in g . D if fi cu lt ie s st at ew id e P ar k si d e as an in st it u ti o n is no t un iq ue to th e si tu at io n w e ar e in , co m p ar ed to UW sc h o o ls th ro u gh o ut th e st at e. O n an in d iv id u al b as is w e ar e a su cc es sf ul in st it ut io n th at ca te rs to a w id e ra d iu s of jo b m ar ke ts be tw ee n th e R ac in e an d C h ic ag o ar ea s. T ho ug h ch an g es ar e in af fe ct ba se d up on re ce nt bu dg et cu ts , P ar k si d e st af f as su re s th at th ey ar e ho pe fu l in lo o k in g to th e fu tu re an d e n su ri n g th e q u al it y of ed u ca ti o n pr ov id ed to st u d e n ts , w hi ch is th e nu m be r on e pr io ri ty . IND EX Eve nts 3 Co lleg e L ife 5- 7 Ed ito r's De sk 2 Cla ssif ied Inf o 5 -6 Sp or ts 8 Ca mp us Ne ws 3 Po lice Blo tte r. 6 Ca mp us Ne ws 3- 4 Cu ltu re 4 Ad rat es 2 Ed itor ial de sk 2 Sta ff & mi ss ion 2 S P O R T S Niyo rk wins 5000 m eter See p age 8 CULTURE WIPZ to p five Alb um s of t he we ek S ee page 4 CA M PU S NE W S Park side stu den t arres ted fo r po sse ssio n S e e pag e 3 2 | O P IN IO N & E D IT O R IA L THE RAN GER NEWS M ar ch 1 6 ,2 0 1 6 Wa lker sl ow in g dow n roa d bills MATT PO MME R Sta te Capita l N ews lette r WN A Partner W isc on sin re si de nt s se em re ad y to pa y m or e to th e g ov er nm en t to fix th ei r ro ad s a nd hi gh w ay s. T he la te st M ar qu et te U ni ve rs ity La w Sc ho ol po ll sh ow ed br oa d su pp or t f or a ta x- in cr ea se id ea th at floated th ro ug h th e St at e C ap ito l bu t w as no t en ac te d. It w ou ld ha ve al lo w ed co un ty bo ar ds to im po se an ad di tio na l ha lf- pe rc en t s al es ta x to m ee t lo ca l ro ad m ai nt en an ce ne ed s. T he m ar gi n o f s up po rt w as 2 -t o -l , a nd th at 's a hi gh le ve l fo r a ta x- in cr ea se pr op os al of an y ki nd . It m ay re fle ct th e c on di tio n of ro ad s. N ew s ac ­ co un ts su gg es t th e s ta te ro ad s ha ve be en rat ed th e th ir d w or st in th e na tio n. T he re ha s be en br oa d bi pa rti sa n le gi sl at iv e su pp or t f or ra is in g ad di tio na l t ra ns po rt at io n fu nd s. Bu t s et as id e is an y re al di sc us si on of ex ac tly ho w th e m on ey w ou ld be ra is ed . W h at 's m is si ng is su pp or t f ro m G ov . S co tt W alk er. H e ha s op po se d al l fe e in cr ea se s o r hi gh ­ er ga so li ne ta xe s to m ee t th e st at e 's ro ad ne ed s. O n an ot he r tr an sp or ta tio n is su e, W alk er is qu es ti on in g w he th er to pu t re pe at dr un k dr iv er s in pr is on . T he L eg is la tu re h as vo te d to m ak e a fo ur th dr un k- dr iv in g co nv ic tio n a fe lo ny . T he D ep ar t­ m en t o f C or re ct io ns ha s s ug ge st ed in th e first ye ar th at co ul d co st $1 00 m ill io n by pu tti ng 1, 00 0 pe op le in pr is on . T he go ve rn or sa y s he w an ts to find a ch ea pe r al te rn at iv e fo r ha nd lin g th e re ­ pe at dr un k dr iv er s. Fe w er dr un k dr iv er s is ce rt ai nl y a hi gh w ay sa fe ty iss ue as w el l as a cr im in al m at te r. O n th e hi gh w ay re pa ir an d co ns tr uc tio n is su e, W al ke r's ap pr oa ch las t ye ar co nt in ue d to be th e us e of bo rr ow in g fo r th e sh or t te rm . B ut bo nd s an d th ei r in te re st m us t be re pa id . S om e m ig ht su gg es t th at W al ke r's op po si tio n to an y bo os t in tr an sp or ta tio n fe es or ta xe s m ig ht ha ve be en tie d to hi s ho pe s t o be th e ne xt pr es id en t o f th e Un ite d S ta te s. O pp os iti on to an y fe e or ta x in cr ea se fo r tr an s­ po rta tio n co ul d ha ve be en at tr ac tiv e to R ep ub lic an vo te rs in ot he r s ta te s a s th ey se le ct a pr es id en tia l ca nd id at e. Bu t th e M ar qu et te po ll su gg es ts it is n 't as at tr ac tiv e to th os e w ho tra ve l on W isc on si n ro ad s. A ss em bl y S pe ak er R ob in Vo s, R -R oc he st er , sa id th e la ck of a tr an sp or ta tio n so lu ti on w as "m y si ng le di sa pp oi nt m en t w ith th e (l eg is la ti v e) se ss io n ." El ec te d of fic ia ls sh ou ld "h av e figured ou t a w ay to so lv e tr an sp or ta tio n, " V os to ld a R ac in e au di en ce . " It is no t c on se rv at iv e . . . to no t fix so m et hi ng un til it is so br ok en w e ha ve to sp en d a lo t m or e to re pa ir it ," sa id Vo s. " W e ha ve to ra is e ne w re ve nu e in so m e w ay o r ot he r. T ha t's wh at it re al ly co m es do w n to ." Bo th Vos an d Re p. Pe te r B ar ca of K en os ha , t he D em oc ra tic le ad er in th e A ss em bl y, lik e th e id ea of to ll ro ad s in W is co ns in . T ha t w ou ld re qu ir e fe d­ er al ap pr ov al be ca us e o f th e fu nd in g o f in te rs ta te hi gh w ay s. H el p fr om W as hi ng to n se em s un li ke ly an y ti m e so o n . E ar li er th is m o n th , P re si d en t O ba m a pr o p o se d a $ 1 0 -p er -b ar re l ta x o n oi l co m p an ie s to ra is e h u n d re d s o f b il li o n s o f d o ll ar s to fu n d ro ad an d br id ge w o rk an d o th er in fr as tr u c tu re . R ep ub li ca n le ad er s in th e C o n g re ss qu ic k ly re je ct ed th e id ea . T he ta x id ea in v ol ve d in th e M ar q u et te U n iv er si ty po ll al so co ul d ha v e d if fi c u lt ie s. A h ig h er sa le s ta x w ou ld h el p ur ba n c o u n ti e s, bu t th e b en ef it m ig ht no t w or k o u t fo r lo w er - p o pu la ti on ru ra l c o u n ti e s w ith a lo t o f ro ad w ay to m ai n ta in . T h at w ou ld be ba d n ew s fo r W al ke r. An e a rl i­ er M ar q u et te U ni v er si ty po ll sh o w ed th e la rg es t d ro p in h is su p p o rt ha s be en in ru ra l w es te rn an d n o rt h er n W is co ns in . T h e la te st M ar q u et te po ll sh o w ed hi s st at ew id e su pp or t st il l is le ss th an 4 0 p er ce n t. Th e Ra ng er Ne ws is a pro ud me mb er of the W is c o n si n N e w sp a p e r A s s o c ia ti o n , a pre ss as­ so cia tio n sta rte d in 185 3 by th e st at es pres s c or ps "t o str en gth en the ne ws pa pe r ind ust ry, en ha nc e pu bli c un de rst an din g of the ro le of ne ws pa pe rs, an d pro tec t ba sic freedoms of pre ss, sp ee ch an d the free flow of in fo rm at io n. " The WN A pro vid es ac ce ss to sel ect con ­ ten t from its pa rtn er s for oth er me mb ers to pu bli sh . E di to ri al Desk BY J ALEN PERRY perry039@rangers. uw p. edu T he Ra ng er Ne ws staf f a nd I are bac k fo r an ot he r ed itio n a nd we gre atly ap pre cia te the gre at rev iew s w e co n­ tin ue to g et . W e sp en d c ou ntl es s h ou rs in a nd out of the ne ws roo m to bri ng yo u t he inf orm ati on yo u n ee d. On e of the thi ng s th at we pr ide ou rse lve s on is im ple me nti ng wh ate ve r su gg es tio ns yo u a s t he rea der se e n ece s­ sar y. To do tha t, w e n eed yo u gu ys to le t us kn ow wh at yo u w ant co ve red . We are al wa ys loo kin g f or wa ys to im pr ov e y ou r ex pe rie nc e. E ma il us at ra ng em ew s@ uw p. ed u . You ca n a lso tw eet /fo llo w us @ Th eR an ge rN ew s, an d l ike ou r F ace - boo k p ag e. Th e Ra ng er Ne ws . We a re a lso cu rre ntl y a cc ep tin g n ew me mb er s to the or ga niz ati on . We a re loo kin g f or wr ite rs, ph oto gr ap he rs, c ar­ too nis ts, bu sin ess as sis tan ts, a nd ed ito rs. If y ou ar e i nte res ted in j oin ing the pa pe r, yo u c an sto p by o ur we ek ly M on da y m ee tin gs a t tw el ve in T he Ra ng er Ne ws off ice (L 10 1A in the St u­ de nt Ce nt er ), or fee l f re e t o st op ins ide the off ice wh en ev er s om eo ne in a nd as k fo r m or e i nfo rm ati on on pos itio ns. Yo u ca n rea ch us a t ra ng em ew s@ uw p.e du , or me pe rso na lly at my em ai l, w hic h i s list ed a lo ng wi th my staf f b elo w. Q u e s t i o n o f t h e i s s u e 3 T * \ i § ! K • JALESA CAMPBEL L cam pb04 4@r ange rs. uw p. ed u Ky ra Ha mi lto n Ju n io r | C ri m in al Ju st ic e A : I w ou ld de fi ni te ly first ch an g e th e pa rk in g lo t s it ua ti o n be ca us e th er e is ne ve r a ny w he re to p ar k . We pa y o v er $2 0 0 fo r a pa rk ­ in g pa ss , a nd w e 'r e al m os t al w ay s la te fo r cl as s. 1 w ou ld al so ch an ge th e ca fe te - K ir a Ha milt on ri a' s fo od be ca us e it 's ju st no t go od I' m pr et ty su re th e fo od is no t he al th y, T ac o T ue sd ay s ar e ok ay th o u g h. Ra yn a G ra ha m S op ho m or e | Pr e- M ed A : T he A th le ti c D ep ar tm en t pe op le sh ou ld be m or e in vo lv ed w ith th e te am s an d su pp or t th ei r sc h o o l. M at t S im ps on F re sh m en | M ar ke ti n g A : A dd a ni ce fo ot ba ll te am to br in g m or e re ve nu e in to th e sc ho ol . Ray na G rah am , Ma tt Sim pson De vin Co ok S en io r | C o m m un ic at io ns A : A s pr es id en t o f a st u d en t or g an iz at io n, I w ou ld ta ke o ut th e m an da to ry m ee ti ng s th at w e ha ve to at te nd o n ce a m on th . T he y ar e n o t ve ry ef fe c­ ti v e. T h e y 'r e te d io u s, an d a lo t o f in fo rm at io n is un ne ce ss ar y; bu t th a t' s ju st m e. B ri an na H er na nd ez F re sh m en | U nd ec id ed A : M or e th in g s to do th ro ug h­ ou t ca m pu s. P ar ks id e ne ed s to st ep up h av in g m or e ev en ts an d at le as t k ee pi ng it co n si st en t. . , n Bri ann a Hern and ez, Kes s Rya n Ke ss Ry an S op ho m or e | E xe rc is e S ci en ce A : H av e an "a ll yo u ca n ea t" bu ff et in th e ca fe be ca us e 1 fe el li ke 1 sp en d so m uc h g o in g ba ck an d fo rt h fo r li tt le th in gs . Er ic M oor e Co rey H os ki ns Fr es hm en | C om m un ic at io ns an d Pu bl ic R el at io ns A : W ith th e sc ho ol be in g ab ou t 70 -8 0% co m m ut er s, w e ne ed to ge t m or e co m m ut er s in vo lv ed be ca us e a lo t o f th em ge t th e id ea th at th e y 'r e ju st he re to ge t th ei r de gr ee an d le av e. C ol le g e is w ay m or e th an th at , s o th e st ud en t bo dy as w el l as th e ad m in is tr at io n , ne ed s to tie to ge th er to figure ou t a so lu ti on to m ak e a co m m u te r' s ex pe ri en ce at Pa rk si de be tte r. Er ic M oo re F re sh m en | M ar ke ti ng an d C om m un ic a­ ti on s A : O n e th in g I w ou ld lik e to ch an g e is to in co rp or at e ha nd s on le ar ni ng w ith in ou r m aj or s. A s a co m m un ic at io ns m aj or le ar ni ng ho w m uc h m ed ia is re le va nt to ou r li ve s, 1 fe el w e sh o ul d ha ve m or e ha nd s- on tr ai n­ in g w ith th e m ed ia to fu lly un de rs ta nd th e co nc ep t of w ha t re al ly ne ed to fo cu s on . Fr an kli n S im pk in s S op ho m or e | A rt A : H ow 1 w ou ld ch an ge P ar ks id e is by g iv in g it ba ck to th e st ud en t or ga ni za ti o ns in te rm s o f ev en ts an d pr om ot io ns to m ak e it m or e or ie nt ed fo r th e p eo p le th at at te nd an d m or e ap pe al in g fo r fu tu re st ud en ts . L et th e G re ek or gs ho st m or e ev en ts , o rg fa ir s, an d aw ar en es s pr og ra m s. L et or g an iz at io ns li ke B SU (B la ck S tu de nt U ni on ) ha ve m or e fu nd in g to pu sh th ei r ag en da of be tt er in g th e ex pe ri en ce fo r bl ac k st ud en ts on ca m pu s. A ls o, m ak e m ov e- in da y an ac tu al fu n ex pe ri en ce . T ha t da ys sh ou ld be filled w ith pa rt ie s an d ev en ts th at co ll eg e st ud en ts w ill en jo y an d no t th e us ua l tr ea tm en t w e re ce iv e. F re sh m en sh ou ld m ov e in on Fr id ay an d up pe rc la ss m en on S at ur da y w hi le th ro w in g a w el co m e ba ck B B Q w ith a gr ea t d j, gr ea t fo od an d lo ts o f o u td oo r ev en ts . T h is ca m pu s ca n be be tt er an d m or e en jo ya bl e, w e ju st ne ed so m eo ne to lis te n to ou r vo ic es . Sh ilo h Jo ne s Ju ni or | C ri m in al Ju st ic e A : S om et hi ng 1 w ou ld ch an ge ab ou t P ar ks id e is b ri ng m or e in vo lv em en t ar ou nd ca m p u s. 1 w ou ld sw it ch up th e tr ad iti on al ev en ts ar ou nd ca m pu s an d ha ve m or e ev en ts w ee kl y in cl ud in g w ee ke nd s as w el l an d ju st no t o n M on da ys , W ed ne sd ay s an d F ri da ys . Fra nk lin S impkin s a r e T h e r e a r e i t a U i i a r t e r a re u n d e r 2 5 . 3 4 % o f n ew f r e s h m e n a n d 1 8 % o f a ll u n d e r g r a d u a t e s l i v e o n c a m p u s . F u ll Page : $17 0 C ol or : $ 320 iff by 16" J u n i o r by iff : 1/2 Pag e 3W ; $ 85 Co lo r: $1 60 Iff by 8" 1/4 Page B W : $45 C ol or : $80 5" b y 8" B W : $30 Co lo r: $65 5" by 4 " $45 (c ol or on ly ) 5 by 4" (one size ) .iHi iiiii mii miii iiiii iitt- • p ig h t h I Riiiiii iiiiiiii iiiiiiiii iiirr Shiloh Jones T h e R a n g e r N e w s 900 Wood Road Kenosha, Wl 53141 trn on lin e. or g | ra ng er ne w s@ uw p. ed u The Ranger New s strives to inform , educ ate, an d eng age the UW- Park side com mun ity by publis hing well- writte n, acc ura te stud ent journalis m on a bi­ weekl y basis , as wel l as online. Ed ito r-i n-C hie f JALEN PERRY perry039@rangers. uw p.e du Sp or ts Ed ito r DEREK F YE fye OO O0 1 @ranger s.uwp. ed u Cu ltu re Ed ito r CHELS EA STR EBE streb0 01@ range rs.uw p.edu Ca m pu s N ew s E di to r TAYLER KESSLER kesslO 11 @ rangers, uwp. ed u Co lleg e L ife Ed ito r Re po rte rs OP EN AUST IN KRIEGER Krieg004@ rangers. uw p. ed u MATTHEW MEREDIT H mered0 10@ ranger s, uw p.e du JALES A CAM PBE LL cam pb0 44@ ran gers .uw p.ed u Gr ap hic De sig ne r DAMAR IS MAL DON ADO maldo 026@ range rs.uw p.edu Bu sin ess M an ag er SHA WN A LLEN allen O 78@ ranger s, uw p. ed u Ph ot og rap he r O PE N Ill us tra to r/c ar to on ist OP EN Cop y E di to r OP EN Me dia Gr ou p A dvi ser s DEA N KARP OWIC2 karpowicz@uwp. edu STEPHA NIE SIROVAT KA-MARSH ALL sirovatk@uwp.edu Ne ws pa pe r C on su lta nt NICH OLAS RAVNIKAF ravnikar@uwp.edi 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 45, March 16, 2016 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 2016-03-16 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System blood drive budget office of multicultural student affairs (OMSA) racism scholarships studying https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7b40fe0f94f58a15a22f256ee56aaddd.pdf 4bcb16c133357b0a0167fac7899796af 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 39, issue 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside's blood drive for a good cause Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document p i w a li photo s Pa ge 3 T H E W in te r Ce leb ra tio n Pa ge 6 S po rt s Pa ge s 9 ,1 0 T H E R A N G E R N E W S University of W i< rr ,o c; ^ d — l . - i , € " " U ni ve rs ity of W is co ns in -P ar ks id e' s S tu de nt N e w sp a p e r Itte n an d *>H ira.- t t ,., J * * * » r „. . _ . Dece mber 9 , 2 0 0 8 Ne ws S inc e 1 97 2 T h e R 8 " g e r N eW S is w rit te na nd ed ite d by stu de nt s o ft hT Un ive rsi ty of W isc on sin -P ar ks ide an d the y ar e so lel y responsible fo r i ts e di tor ial p o k y an d c on te nt . flp# S I ^ Q g d - d r i y ^ f o i v a g o o d r a n s p L o c a l c o f f e e s ho p f i g h t s th e rec essi on KE I.S EY H O F F H of W M I B @ uw p. ed u We all kno w abo ut "tlx? econom y." It is all ov er the new s, i t was a h ug e iss ue i« the presid ential elec tio n, ev er yo ne is talking abo ut it, and alm ost every one is aff ect ed b y i t lo b s ara being l o st co mp an ies sh ut d o ^ « or baile d o u t ho us es forecl osed o n, and pe op le ar e pinc hing thei r pe nn ies ha rde r th an ever. „ peo ple bel iev e th at th e small bus ines ses of Am eri ca m gding t o p ull us out of th e recession, but the y am tak ing ih e blows as m uch as ev er yo ne eis e - Dunn Br os Co ffe e is a sm all chain of co ffe e h o u s e s in S t, Pau l, M inn eso ta, franc hise co m pa ny coffe e be an s di rec tly op s in co un tri es suc h as Ke nya , Pap ua New Gu ine a, and Rw and a, Th ey als o do a lot to sup por t the sus tain abil ity of tho se c om mu nit ies . Th e co -op in Rw and a use s pr oce eds fro m e o % to build sch ool s, and Dun n Bro s is c urr ent ly help ing tire co -o p m Ken ya mo gom ise the,if fac ilit ies With a new wa shi ng sta tio n, whic h will al so im pr ov e th e final pro duc t. Th e bea ns are roas ted fresh at alm ost a ll of the ir loc atio ns an d so ld w ith in a we ek t o gua ran tee fre sh ne ss, o r giv en away . The y ar e als o loo kin g at wa ys to recycle cu ps and mak e cof fee gro wi ng mo re gre en , an d offe r a ife co un t for brin gin g you r ow n reft liable mug . Sin ce it is a fra nch ise com pan y, each loc atio n is pr iva tel y ow ned and a grea t stim ula nt for the local eco no my . As good as this sou nds , the Dun n Bro s, in Ken osh a is cur ren tly on the mark et due to an ext rem e lack of bus ines s. Ma ny regular cus tom ers hav e giv en the sam e exp lan atio n; used to c om e ev ery day. now 1 on ly co m e onc e a we ek. " Sinc e Ju ne , sal es hav e "ta nk ed ." say s ow ne r, Ka tie Tra .xeJ - As a dtp in th e sum me r mon ths is norm al, sa le s usua lly sta rt to go back l i p in Sep tem ber and Oct obe r, bu t m « tllis \ cur. T W f g * , e a m tried e-tn» rk#tt ng. co up e. *. p ra » » « « " s a M " g the ir dri ve thro ugh , add ing a mug wall so regular cust ome rs ca n leav e their fav orit e mu g to use , an d c utti ng thei r hours by 15 %, but it ha sn' t qui te been eno ugh . Luck ily, sinc e a few em plo yee s had left, n one of the cur ren t ba ristas were laid off or lost hours . They are curre ntly exp lor ing alte rnat ives to save mon ey and bring in busin ess, suc h as finding new ways to pro mot e their uniqu e singl e- orig in coff ees, recov ering heat from the ro aster, and ultima tely sell ing the busi ness . The last thin gs Katie want s lo do are to clos e the d oor s a nd to sacr ifice qual ity. The y brew a new batch of co ffee e very 9 0 minu tes, and give aw ay all coffe e beans more than one week old . to ensu re fres hnes s. Katie thinks that thei r h igh q ualit y sta ndar ds ar c a goo d mean s of comp etition with oth er co ffee hous es. Thro ugh all this. Katie and the team have remained hop eful . She says they have a good produ ct, locat ion, sho p, and staff. " It' s a viable business , just bad timi ng." The re are 65 Dunn Bros, locati ons in the Twin Citi es area and they com pete succ essfu lly, th ey just have to "bu ild the bran d" in Keno sha. " W e' v e g o t is su es " GIA G U TI ER R EZ gia (" tin- ran ge r new s .c om i scon sin-P ark ifl fr on t di e Bl oo d C cn u iseo nsH j arr iv ed car K to te. Ahh rks ide hos ts ice on tucs,i;iN u n g t h e biiv i i c r man c \ p " W h a t e v e r th u s i s m o i Appr oxima tely Ne xt b loo d drive: Febr uary 2 5 2 The Ra ng er N ew s D e c e m b e r 9, 20 Q S " R a n g e r "=^Ne ws IJ n iv er si ty of W is co n si ^^ 'o rk si d' ^^ lu d o n ^J ew sp ap eJ 900 W ood Roa d Ken osh a, W l 53141 Ph on e:( 26 2)5 95 .22 87 Fax : (26 2) 5 95 -22 95 Ad s: uw p_ ad s@ ya ho o. co m E-m ail: ra ng er ne ws @ gm all .co m Editor in Chief Jo K ir s t jo @ 1 n e r a n g e r n e w s. c o m Exe cut ive Editor ^ ^ ^ m o ll ie @ th e r a n g e r n ew s . lo m De sig n M an ag er . . . R u t h B r io n e s r u th @ th e r a n g e r n e w s. c o m Ma rk eti ng Dire ctor . , , Z a k S m it h za k@ th er an ge rn ew s. co m Ne ws Editor Arts & Cu ltur e E ditor Jo sh D ie fe n b a ch di ef e0 00 @ uw p. ed u M o ll ie E g a n m ol li e@ th er an ge rn ew s. co m Staff Re po rte rs C o d y H o ld e n an o o .c o m R o b H an se n ha ns e0 82 @ uw p. ed u G eo rg e L a sl e y la sl e0 00 @ u w 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 na @ ya ho o. co m K e ls e y H o f f h o ff 0 1 3 @ u w p .e d u Jo y ce O w e n s o w en s0 40 @ uw p. ed u C h ri st ia n S c h a c k e lf o rd sh ac k0 0 2@ uw p. ed u Gu est Re por ter G ia G u ti er re z g ia @ th er an g er ne w s. co m R y a n A s h to n as h to 00 1@ u w p. ed u Cop y Ed itors Ca rto oni sts C h e ry l O v e rb y o v er b 0 0 1 @ u w p .e d u N ic k C o n n o r m ic k 2 c o n n o r@ a o l. c o m Illus trato rs S a m Y o u n g y o u n g 0 4 5@ u w p .e d u B re n t S c h u lt z w o lf p a ck 8 1 1 8 8 @ y ah o o .c o m Ph oto gr ap he rs Jo e D ie fe n b a c h di ef e0 01 @ uw p .e d u Z a k S m it h za ks sm it h @ g m ai l. co m C e d ri c R a y Jr . ra y0 0 00 7 @ uw p. ed u S am S p ah n sp ah n0 01 @ uw p. ed u Ja m ie S to eh r ja m ie jo b o lo v e@ y ah o o .c o m D a n W an e z ek D rw ar ti st @ y ah o o .c o m G re g B a rk e r b ar k e0 12 @ u w p .e du S ea n F a ll o n fa ll o0 01 @ uw p .e du K a ti e W a lt e r w al te 02 1@ u w p .e du Z a k E d e n ed en 00 1@ uw p. ed u Mis sion S ta te m en t Th e R an ge r N ew s st ri ve s to in fo rm , e d u c a te , a n d e n g a g e th e UW - P ar k si d e co m m un ity by pu bl is hi ng w el l-w ri tte n, a c c u ra te st u d en t jo ur na lis m on a w ee k ly b as is , he Ra nge r Ne ws ha s mc clin gs ev ery Frid ay at no on . All itu den ts an d fac ult y of UW -Pa rks ide are we lco me . Ple ase ee l f ree to a tte nd . H av e an y c om me nts , co nc ern s, q ue sti on s, >r story ide as? 'le as e e -m ail us a t: ran get new s@ uw p.e du We are loc ate d a t W ylli e D 139 C iach per son ma y tak e o ne ne ws pa pe r p er iss ue da te. Fixtra tew spa pe rs can be pur cha sed for $1 ap iec e. Ne ws pa pe rs an be tak en on a first co me , first ser ve ba sis , m ea nin g th at nic e the y ar e go ne , the y ar e go ne . We ork on the ho no r s ys tem , but vio lato rs will be pro sec ute d for the ft. Fa cul ty lie m be rs anil stu de nts or ga niz ati on s ho wi sh to use Th e Ra ng er Ne ws in las sro om s sh ou ld co nsu lt the edi tor - n-c hie f to reserve ho we ve r ma ny fre e :op ics the y wi sh to use . AS SO CI AT ED a ? TH IN G S TO D O WEDNE SDAY DECE MBER 10 Ar t E xh ib iti on : UW -P ar ks id e Se ni or Sh ow II Co m . A rts G all er y, 11 :00 AM to 8: 00 PM T he se co nd of thr ee se m es te r- en di ng stu de nt ar t sh ow s, th is ex hi bi tio n fe at ur es th e bes t wo rk of gr ad ua tin g se ni or s Li sa Lo ve an d Je ss ic a Ol so n. No on Co nc er t: UW -P ar ks id e G ui ta r En se m bl e M ol in ar o 1 05 , 12 :00 PM to 1:0 0 P M Th e fin al No on Co nc er t of 20 08 ! Ge or ge Li nd qu ist le ad s th e UW -P ar ks id e G ui ta r En se m bl e du rin g 60 m in ut es of ex ce pt io na l m us ica l en te rta in m en t. Na tio na l Hu ma n Ri gh ts Da y Ca nd lel ig ht Vi gil St ud en t C en te r C ou rty ar d, 5: 00 PM to 5: 30 PM Th e UW -P ar ks id e ch ap te r of Am ne sty In te rn at io na l an d the Ra in bo w A lli an ce , UW - Pa rk si de 's ga y an d les bia n stu de nt or ga ni za tio n, in vi te you to lig ht a ca nd le ag ai ns t th e da rk ne ss . Jo in us fo r a ca nd lel ig ht vig il in ob se rv an ce of Na tio na l Hu m an R ig ht s Da y. W om en 's ba sk etb all vs . I lli no is- Sp rin gf iel d D e S im on e G ym na siu m , S A C , 5: 30 PM to 7: 45 PM T he UW -P ark sid e Ra ng er s st ep ou t of th e con fe re nc e to ta ke on the Un iv er sit y of Il lin oi s' S pr in gf ie ld ca m pu s tea m . G O R A N G ER S! Fo rei gn Fil m " L a Vie En Ro se ' TH E U St ud en t C en te r C in em a 9 :0 0 PM to 11 :20 PM Th e oft en tro ub led life of th e Fr en ch sin ge r Ed ith Pia f is br ou gh t to lif e th ro ug h the Ac ad em y Aw ar d- wi nn ing Be st Ac tre ss pe rfo rm an ce of M ar io n C ot ill ar d. W hi le sin gi ng on th e st re et s of Pa ris as a te en , Pia f is "d is co ve re d" by cl ub ow ne r Lo ui s Le pl ee . - T hi s ch an ce en co un te r c ha ng es he r l ife . P ia f' s po w er fu l vo ice tak es he r all ov er th e gl ob e, bu t it c an 't pr ote ct he r fr om pa in a nd su ff er in g. C ot ill ar d is m es m er iz in g as Pi af , fu lly in ha bi tin g t he si ng er 's ivo ry sk in , cr af tin g a ch ar ac te r th at =n ev er de sc en ds in to ca ric at ur e. T he film pr es en ts a fa sc in at in g p ic tu re of an ar tis t w ho se so ng s on ly beg in to ref lec t he r pa inf ul lif e but di re nal ch ro no lo gi ca l ro ut e. In ste ad , it ric hl y sa m pl es va rio us m om en ts in th e si n ge r' s lif e. THURSDAY , DECE MBER 11 Ar t E xh ib iti on : U W -P ar ks id e Se ni or Sh ow II C om . A rts G al le ry 11 :0 0 A M to 5 :0 0 PM Pa rk sid e T he at re pr es en ts Sh ak es pe ar e' s 'T h e W in te r's T al e' W eg ne r T he at re 7: 30 PM to 10 :0 0 PM Sc ie nc e Ni gh t: 'O f M os qu ito es & B ill io na ire s' Gr ee nq uis t 10 3, 7: 00 PM to 8: 00 PM Sc ie nc e Ni gh t ser ie s ret ur ns w ith a pr og ram on r es ea rc h be in g do ne t o co ntr ol o ne o f th e w or ld 's sm al le st bu t de ad lie st ki lle rs . Ti tle d 'O f M os qu ito es & Bi lli on air es : A VI ST A o n M os qu ito Co nt ro l an d M os qu ito -B or ne D is ea se s," the pr og ram fe at ur es Un iv er sit y of W isc on sin -P ar ks id e Bi ol og ica l Sc ie nc es Pr of es so r Dr . Da ph ne Ph am . "T he m os qu ito ha s be en de cla re d Pu bl ic En em y 1 ' by th e W orl d He alt h O rg an iz at io n, " Dr. Ph am sa id . " L as t ye ar, pa th og en s ca rri ed by m os qu ito es ki lle d ab ou t 2 mi lli on p eo ple wo rld w id e. M os qu ito -b or ne di se as es ar e am on g th e mo st de va st at in g he alt h pr ob lem s of ou r tim e. " Dr. P ha m 's re se arc h ex am in es iro n m eta bo lis m in m os qu ito es an d th e ro le iro n pla ys du rin g pa th og en ic in va sio n. H er lo ng - te rm ob je ct iv e is to un de rst an d tra ns m iss io n of di se as es to hu m an s b y bl oo d- fe ed in g i ns ec ts. Th is le ct ur e, sh e sa id , ce nt er s on the l ate st t ho ug ht s ab ou t m os qu ito C on ce rt: UW -P ar ks id e W in d En se m bl e & Co m m un ity Ba nd Co m . A rts T he at re 7: 30 PM to 9 :1 5 PM ho m e in the pr op er sp iri t wi th a finale of hi gh en er gy ho lid ay m us ic . Bo th gr ou ps sa lu te G ra in ge r wi th th e C om m un ity Ba nd pl ay in g "M ol ly on th e S ho re " an d th e W in d En se m bl e pe rfo rm in g "H an de l in th e S tr an d. " " 'M o ll y on the S h or e" is a co m bi na tio n of tw o re el s, M ol ly ' an d Te m pl e H il l, ' th at G ra in ge r co lle ct ed w hi le ro am in g th e Ir ish co un tr ys id e i n s ea rc h o f a ut he nt ic na tio na l fol k m us ic ," Ei ch ne r sai d. W ill iam Sh ak es pe ar e' s de lig ht fu l m ix of th e t ra gi c an d th e c om ic is pr es en ted fo r ei gh t pe rfo rm an ce s on ly in the in tim at e W eg ne r Th ea tr e. D ire ct or Ja m ie Ch ea th am sa id 'T h e W in te r's T al e' is co ns id er ed on e of Sh ak es pe ar e' s "p ro bl em " pl ay s be ca us e it de fie s ea sy cl as si fic at io n. "I n fa ct , [i t] fe el s lik e tw o se pa ra te pl ay s th at on ly co m e to ge th er in th e final sc en es . T he first pa rt, wh ich ta ke s pl ac e in th e co ur t of Si ci lia , fe el s l ik e a G re ek tra ge dy , filled wi th su sp ic io n, fe ar an d ab us e of po w er ," Ch ea th am st at ed . "P ar t tw o ta ke s pl ac e in B oh em ia , 16 ye ar s la te r! T hi s ha lf f ee ls lik e a ro m an tic , p ast ora l co m ed y filled wi th lo ve rs an d lo ve ab le cl ow ns ." Ch ea th am as su re s us tha t by th e pl ay 's en d th es e tw o w or ld s ar e un ite d. Fo re ig n Fi lm "L a Vie En R os e' St ud en t C en te r C in em a 7: 30 PM to 9: 50 PM FRIDAY, DEC EMB ER 1 2 Pa rk si de T he at re pr es en ts Sh ak es pe ar e' s 'T h e W in te r's T al e' W eg ne r T he at re 10 :00 A M to 12 :3 0 PM ; 7: 30 PM to 10 :0 0 PM Fo re ig n Fi lm "L a Vi e En R os e' St ud en t C en te r C in em a, 7: 30 PM to 9: 50 PM SATURDAY, DECE MBE R 1 3 W om en 's ba sk et ba ll vs . S t. Fr an ci s- Ill in oi s D e S im on e G ym na si um , S A C , 1: 00 PM to 3: 15 PM T he UW -P ar ks id e R an ge rs co nt in ue th eir no n- co nf er en ce sc he du le ag ai ns t St . Fr an ci s of Ill in oi s. G O R A N G E R S! Pa rk sid e T he at re pr es en ts Sh ak es pe ar e' s 'T h e W in te r's T al e' W eg ne r T he at re , 2 :0 0 PM to 4: 30 PM Fo rei gn Fi lm "L a Vie En R os e' St ud en t C en te r C in em a, 5: 00 PM to 7: 20 PM T he UW -P ark sid e C om m un ity Ba nd a nd W in d E ns em bl e p re se nt an ev en in g o f m us ic fe at ur in g t he co m po sit io ns of Pe rc y G ra in ge r, Fr an k Er ic ks on , Ra lph Va ug han W ill ia m s, an d Isa ac A lb en iz . C on tin ui ng the ba nd 's c el eb ra tio n of th e 10 0 ye ar an ni ve rs ar y of m od ern co nc er t ba nd m us ic , co nd uc to r M ar k Ei ch ne r sa id the tw o gr ou ps pla n to se nd lis te ne rs Co nc er t: UW -P ar ks id e Sy m ph on y & Co m m un ity O rc he str a C om . A rts T he at re , 7: 30 PM 9: 15 PM UW -P ar ks id e pr es en ts ar ea m us ic e nt hu si as ts wi th a pr es en t: "T he G ift of M us ic ." C al le d a tre at f or al l a ge s by co nd uc to r A lv ar o G ar ci a, th e c on ce rt in clu de s pe rf or m an ce s b y th e UW -P ar ks id e S ym ph on y, th e UW -P ar ks id e C om m un ity O rc he st ra an d th e UW -P ar ks id e C am er at a al on g wi th pi an o so lo ist A le ja nd ro A lu m br er os . A nd er so n' s Pi an o Co nc er to . "T his co nc er to w as co m po se d= in 1950 th en it w as fo rg ot te n fo r almost 30 ye ar s, " G ar ci a sa id . " I think it br in gs to ge th er An der son 's be st co m po si tio na l ele me nts ." Pa rk sid e T he at re pr es en ts S ha ke sp ea re 's 'T h e W in te r's T al e' W eg ne r T he at re , 7: 30 PM 10 :0 0 PM Fo re ig n Fi lm "L a Vie En Ro se" St ud en t C en te r Cin em a, 8: 00 PM 10 :2 0 PM SUNDAY, DEC EMB ER 14 Fo re ig n Fi lm "L a Vi e E n Ro se " C on ce rt : U W -P ar ks id e C ho irs C om . A rts T he at re , 3: 30 PM 5: 15 PM T he Vo ice of Pa rk si de an d the U ni ve rs ity C ho ra le , un de r the di re ct io n o f Dr . Jam es B . Ki nc he n, pr es en t an af te rn oo n of be aut ifu l m us ic. T he U W -P ar ks id e voc als gr ou ps ar e jo in ed by the Uni on G ro ve Hi gh Sc ho ol Co nc ert C ho ir le d by K ris te n No va ex . Fo re ig n Fi lm "L a Vi e E n Ro se St ud en t C en te r C in em a, 5: 00 PM 7: 20 PM MONDAY, DEC EMB ER 15 A rt Ex hi bi tio n: UW -P ar ks id e Se ni or Sh ow II I C om . A rts G al le ry , 11 :0 0 AM to 5: 00 PM T he th ird of th re e s em es ter - en di ng st ud en t a rt sh ow s, th is ex hi bi tio n fe at ur es the ill us tra tio ns of Jef f W oz ni ak , th e ar t e du ca tio n m ate ria ls of K at el yn Z or ic h, an d th e in te rd is ci pl in ar y ar t o f Vic tor ia Br ey . T he sh ow op en s at 11 a. m . w ith th e o pe ni ng rec ep tio n st ar tin g at 7 p. m . R ef re sh m en ts ar e se rv ed du rin g th e rec ep tio n. M en 's ba sk et ba ll vs . In di an a U ni ve rs ity -N or th w es t D e S im on e G ym na si um , S AC , 7: 00 PM to 9: 15 PM T he U W -P ar ks id e Ran ger s st ep aw ay fr om G re at Lake s Va lle y C on fe re nc e pla y for s til t wi th In di an a Un ive rsit y- N or th w es t. G O RA NG ER S D ur in g the pr og ra m , th e Sy m ph on y an d C om m un ity O rc he str a pe rfo rm Ed w ar d E lg ar 's "D re am C hi ld re n" op .4 3. Ba se d on th e C ha rle s La m b bo ok of sa m e n am e, G ar ci a sa id L am b 's wr iti ng se ts th e da rk ton e of th e co m po si tio n. La te r, th e gr ou ps a re joi ne d by A lu m br er os fo r Le ro y TUESDA Y, DEC EMB ER 16 Ar t E xh ib iti on : U W -P ar ks id e Se ni or Sh ow III C om . A rts G al le ry , 11 :0 0 A M to 8: 00 PM „ ufci M D ec em be r 9, 2 00 8 The R ang er Ne ws B L O T T E R 12 /01/08 08- 266 4 A ge nc y A ss ist . Off C am pu s L oc at io n. 1: 1 6 am . KS D D is pa tc h req ue st as sis t at act ive bu rg lar y Al ar m . UW PPD Of fic er al on g wi th KS D Un it ar riv es an d re po rts ev er yt hi ng OK . U W PP D Of fic er the n cle ar ed . 12/01/08 08-2 668 Tra ffic A cc id en t - Pr op er ty Da ma ge. C TH JR . 11: 20a m. C om pl ai na nt rep orts ac ci de nt . O ffi ce r take s re po rt, no in ju rie s rep orte d. To w C om pa ny towed ve hi cl e. O ffi ce r t he n clea red . 12/02/08 08-2 675 Traf fic Ac ci de nt - N on - Re po rta ble . O ut er Lo op Ro ad @ CT H JR . 9: 36 am . Co mp lai na nt re po rts veh icle in di tc h. O ffi ce r tak es re po rt, no in ju rie s rep or ted . Ve hic le re m ov ed fro m di tc h, of fic er the n cle are d. 12/03/0 8 08-2 678 Tra ffic Vi ol ati on . ST H 31 @ C TH JR . 3: 02 am . Pa me la L K lit zk e wa s tic ke ted fo r O pe ra tin g W hil e SU SP /R EV an d giv en Ver bal W ar ni ng fo r ' Im pr op er Di sp lay of De ca l. Sh eri ff De pu tie s. UW PP D O ffi ce r t he n cl ea re d. Of fic ers the n cle ar ed . 12/03 /08 08-2 684 Po ss es sio n of M ar iju an a/ D ru g Pa ra ph . O ut er Lo op Ro ad . 7: 47 pm . Of fic er vie w ve hi cl e in di tc h. Tow- Co m pa ny ca lle d to rem ov e fro m di tc h. O ne su bj ec t in- cu sto dy fo r D ru g C ha rg e, su bj ec t the n tra ns po rte d to K en os ha Ja il. Of fic ers the n cl ea re d. 12/04 /08 08-26 87 C rim in al D am ag e to Pr op er ty -S ta te . Un ive rsi ty A pa rtm en ts. 1: 53 am . R es id en t A dv iso r req ue st of fic er fo r br ok en ho us in g wi nd ow . O ffi ce rs ar riv e, the n iss ue d " 1 " cit at io n fo r Va nd ali sm on UW La nd s an d " 3 " ci ta tio ns fo r Un de ra ge Dr in ki ng - Po ss es s/C on su m e. O ffi ce rs the n c le ar ed . 12/04 /08 08-26 88 Wa rra nt Pi ck up - O th er Ag en cy . Ra ng er Ha ll. 7: 30 am . W alw ort h Co un ty Sh er iff De pt req ue st wa rra nt pi ck up fo r su bj ec t lo ca te d on UW P- Ca m pu s. Su bj ec t w as tak en in- cu sto dy , an d the n tu rn ed ov er to W alw ort h Co un ty 12/04/0 8 08-26 94 Li qu or La w Vi ola tio n. Pa rk sid e Un ion . 10 :38 pm . Re po rto fin to xi ca te df em al e vo mi tin g. Of fic er ar riv es , an d the n iss ue d cit ati on to r Un de rag e Dr ink ing - Po ss es s/C on su m e. Of fic er the n cle ar ed . 12/05 /08 08-2695 Di so rd erl y Co nd uc t. Pa rk sid e Un io n. 1:0 7a m. Of fic er iss ue cit ati on fo r Di so rd erl y Co nd uc t at St ud en t Da nc e. Of fic er the n cle ar ed . 12/05/0 8 08-269 6 W arr an t Pi ck up - Ot he r Ag en cy . Pa rk sid e Un ion . 1: 07 am . R ef : 08 -2 69 5. C IB fi les in di ca te act ive w arr an t. Ra ci ne PD con firm ed wa rra nt . Su bj ec t un ab le to po st bo nd . Su bj ec t then tra ns po rte d to Ke no sh a Ja il. Of fic er the n c le ar ed . Ta rk sid e St ud en t (go ve rnm en t JAs soc iati on Age nda PS GA G en er al A ssem bly Un ive rsit y of Wi sco nsi n P a rk s id e As sem bly C h a m b e rs - G QS T 10 3 W ed ne sda y, Dec emb er 10 t h , 2 00 8 5:0 0-6 :00 P.M . CALL TO OR DER ROLL CALL DETER MINAT ION OF QUOR UM CONSENT AGE NDA APPRO VAL OF THE PREVIOUS WEEK S M INUTES St ud en ts' C om me nts : s rain * Sp eak ing requ est will be co mp lete d p rio r to the co mm en ce me nt of th e m eeti ng, * Spe ake r will a llo cat e t ime to s tud en ts w ish ing to spe ak , n ot t o ex cee d a llot ted time giv en fo r St ud en ts ' C om me nts , L Exe cuti ve R ep or t, L Pr esi de nt 1. Directo r repo rts IL t i l . IV . V. Co mm itte e R ep or ts . 4 L PSGA Byla w C om mi tte e i t Re d H ag C om mi tte e hi . St ud en t L ife C om mi tte e iv . St ud en t A ctivi ties Co mm itt ee New Bus ines s. L Nom ina tion s f or S en at or Co mm ent s/A nno unc em ent s L IL i i Ex ecu tive Se na te Stud ent At tan ca nc e Se na to r/R ep Pr es en t Abs ent Matt B ieser 1 Heidi Cu rtis 1 Chr istin a Bieser 1 Nathan Dol te 1 Samantf ea Frede ricks 1 Mich elle Sla bik 1 Cam illa Sim on 1 Heath er P orter 1 Jolene Jandula 1 Ron Bcesle y 1 Daniel Rose nberg 1 Sha ne S alerno 1 Christ opher Scha tzma n 1 Nelson Se oda Jr. i Wil Lever sun 1 Andrew King i Alex ander Vioka 1 Jenika Williams l • Ben Ho lmes i Jame s Allen i PIC i LU i Rain bow A lliance 1 PA D i BSD i Sacred Circ le i V 24 2 VI. Adjou rnmen t 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 14, December 9, 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 2008-12-09 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System blood drive dunn bros coffee multicultural student affairs winter celebration https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e5da2a385dcb96a30833ca0abc29fd6f.pdf 45ada3588423709cf3025f9599a38f8d 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 38, issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Hot Dogs fund United Way Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ------~-~- ~ --- THE _RA~G.ER NEWS UniverSIty o!Wisco"'in-Patks'de's Student Newspaper The Runger News is written and edited by studentS bf the Uni:ersit of Wi . . October 9, 2007 News Since 1972 Frank Furter, the racing hot dog for the Milwaukee Brewers, posed for pictures at the United Way campaign kick off Oct. 2. For four dollars. students could purchase a hotdog, chips and a cookie, and get their pictures taken with Frank. All proceeds went to benefit United Way in Kenosha and Racine. Nonprofit Board Development Conference: speakers on fund raising and faith-based governance GUEST REPORTER MEGAN SHUEMATE plmomm@yahoo.com Leaders Bring to Your Board?" Lumsden-Dill previously served as director of Industry and Corporate Relations at M-iller Brewing Company and before that held several positions at Asarco International in New York, including vice president of the Asarco Foundation. As the Women's Leadership Institute director, she was named one of 2005's "Women of Influence" in the category of public policy by "The Business Journal." D. A. Collins, grants compliance specialist with the City of Rockford, Ill., will present "Grant Writing and Resource Development for Faith- Based and Other Grassroots Organizations." Collins is the president of the D.A. Consulting Group which conducts seminars and workshops geared towards belping not-for-profit groups (faith and community based) to build capacity. Hattie Daniels-Rush, commissioner of Presidential Scholars, will be speaking on challenges and opportunities faced by board directors of faith- based non profits, addressing bow the board can effectively recruit and develop its directors to most effecti vely govern their organization while always staying true to its faith-based mission. The Board Development Conference is part of the Center for Community Partnerships' Nonprofit Development Programs' on-going effort La develop a pool of informed people who can help strengthen nonprofit organizations through effective governance and leadership. The Nonprofit Development Program was established in 2004 and helps to build capacity in regional nonprofit organizations by connecting them to resources at The Center for Community Pann.erships at the University orWIsconsin - Parkside hosts thesecond regional Nonprofit ~oard Development Conference: Strengthening Nonprofit Governance" on Nov. 1. The ~onference will provide the tips, ools, strategies and resources 10 help govern nnnprofit orgam . . zallons more effectively. ThIS yea' f r s con erence features many new seminars including two geared specifically to theneeds of faith-based Organizations. bo The conference presents Ihr As lnunie Alford and Brenda G are repres~nting the Alford a roup of Chicago, III., which is Consulting firm geared towards ~Ot~for-profit organizations and IS d di e icated to the long-term success of its clients through collaboration to help provide highly successful, customized solutions through diverse, multi- level staff teams. Alford was named by the NonprofitTimes as "one of the 50 most influential people in the nonprofit sector," and is the founder and chair of the Alford group. Alford and Asare will be presenting the opening general session on how to energize your board to fundraise by explaining why it is crucial to develop fundraising strategies based on generational values. The insights provided will help board directors and staff to motivate their boards to fully participate in fundraising. Yvonne Lumsden-Dill, the executive director of the Women's Leadership Institute of Mount Mary College in Milwaukee, is presenting the closing general session titled, "What Do Different Types of "Come get that good copy!" UW-Parksidc, UW-Extension and other higher-education institutions in the region. The Nonprofit Board Development Conference will be held on Nov. I from 4 - 9 p.m. at UW-Parkside. The fee is $45, which includes dinner and materials; however, the Center is offering this conference for $35 to UW-Parkside faculty! staff and $25 to students and Leadership Program Participants. Please call about speciaJ rates for groups of five or more from one organization. The registration deadline is Oct. 19; registration at the door will be $50. To register online, go to www. uwp.edu keyword: nonprofit development, or contact Felicia Stallworth at 262-595-2312 or felicia.stallworth@uwp.edu. October 9,2007 The Ranger News 2 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 53141 Phone:(262)595,2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ads@yahoo,com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Chelsea Oscarson. As you can see, some of these people are filling multiple roles at The Ranger News, and that is simply amazing! In the past week, a faculty member from the communications department even came forward to express an interest in advising our organization. We will be speaking to professor Adrienne Viramontes next week to decide if she would be a good fit for our staff. Clearly, we have made good progress in one of our first goals for the fall semester, increasing our staff size. Despite this, there are still several open positions available to those who are interested. These include reporting, photography and design, three of the main components of the newspaper. If you have any interest in these areas. please come down to the Ranger News office at Wyllie D139C to pick up an application or attend our meetings on Fridays at noon in Wyllie D139C. I want to thank students for expressing an interest in working for The Ranger News. We can always use the help, and your response over the past few weeks has been overwhelming. In fact, our staff has nearly doubled in size since the beginning of the semester. I would like to thank a few people for stepping up to leadership roles very quickly, and I'm sure they will all do a great job. Vik Bedi is our new business manager, Surabh Regmi is our new advertising manager, and Elizabeth Mowry is our new opinion page editor. We also have four new reporters, Ryan Montross, Mackenzie Heise, Kathryn Evans, and Ryan Ashton. Along with that comes three illustrators, Brent Schultz, Leah Coleman and Phoua Xiong. New photographers include Kathryn Evans and Phoua Xiong, and new copy editors include Catherine Lambrechts and Jo Kiest, We also have one new cartoonist, Dan Wanezek, and one new advertising representative, Edito, in Chi.f Kaillyn lit. Ulm,r ulmerOOO@uwp.edu Soohyun Kim kim00009@uwp.edu Vik Bedi bediOOOl@uwp.edu Design Manager Business Manager Advertising Manag.r Surabh Regmi surabh.regmi@gmail.cam Newl Editor Rabert RaSllli rabertrasali@halmail.cam Arts & CoIlt.ro Editor David While While04@uwp.edu Opinion Editor Elizabeth lItawty mawryOO1@uwp.edu Stoff Roporton Rachael Boker Baker032@uwp.edu Ramon Jaim~z jaimeOO1@uwp.edu Ryan lItantrass 'yanma 19BB@sblglabal.net Matkenzie Hei~e helse007@uwp,edu Ry~n Ashtan astaOOl@uwp.edu Kaitlyn M. Ulmer Editor in Chief DO ,,"otogroph.n AngelOi" angelkenasha@ool.cam Phaua XiaQg xiang034@uwp.edu THEU , De,lg. AllIstant Fall Fest: BINGO 7 -8:30 p.m. Mid-Main Place Say the magic word, no, SHOUT the magic word: BINGO! Get ill on the game! Modulation of Macrophage Functional Capabilities 12- I p.m. Greenquist 10I The UW-Parkside Biological Sciences Colloquium presents Dr. Samuel Fan of the Bradley University Department of Biology speaking on the modulation of macrophage functional capabilities. 7-8:30 p.m, Greenquist 101 UW-Parkside Biological Sciences Professor Dr. Carmel Ruffolo asks the question: 'Human Papilloma Virus: To Vaccinate or Not to Vaccinate?' RUlhBnan,s To dOt 9 brianOOI@uwp.edu es ay, . Art exhibit: Psyche: Sculptures by Zachary Orcutt w/Will Perg! IJ a.m. - 8 p.m. . Com. Arts Gallery Zaohary Orcutt sees himself as a modern day Don Quixote. His madness is a belief that he can make art rise out-of the dumpster and create flying machines from society's waste. Will Pergl is into found imagery and abstract forms that start us thinking and imagining. Copy Editor Cath,rine Lambrechls lambr003@uwp.edu Ulustrators Katie Zimpel zimpe001@uwp.edu Brenl S,hultz walfpackBI1BB@yahOO.[Qm Leah Caleman leah.caleman@yahoo.cam Fall Fest: Comic Dan Kinno 9 - 10:30 p.m. Main Place Straight from Mother Russia comes funnyman Dan Kinne. Have you heard the one about Vladimir Putin and the bearskin coat? Maybe we'll let Dan tell the jokes. Thursday, Oct. 11 Art exhibit: Psyche: Sculptures by Zachary Orcutt w/Will Pergl II a.m. -5 p.m. Com. Arts Gallery Women's soccer VS. Rockhurst 1:15 - 3 p.m. Wood Rd. Field SOC {UW-Parkside students free w/valid university ill, adults $5, HS Students $3, kids 12 years and under$l}. They say good competition brings out the best in any team. Well, on this afternoon, coach Troy Fabiano's team faces one of the Great Lakes Valley Conference's best in Rockhurst, Gonna be a battle! Cartoonists Tany Kinnard Oarkslar 13_2001@yahoo,cam Zac Keehan Keeha003@uwp.edu rian Wanezek Drwartlst@yohoo.com Fall Fest Party in the Prairie 4-9 p.m. Outside Main Place Fall Fest Disc GolfTournarnent 4-7 p.m. Hole I of Disc Golf course Saturday, Oct. 13 UW-Parkside ACT Prep Classes 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Molinaro 0137 Area high school juniors and seniors prepare for the fall 2007 American College Testing (ACT) exam with four classes leading up to the Oct. 27 test date. During today's class, student& will sharpen their skills in reading. Next week's class deals with science reasoning (Oct. 20). More information is available by calling the UW-Parkside Precollege Office at (262) 595- 2176 or 595-2550. Volleyball vs. Missouri-St.Louis 7 -8:30 p.m. De Simone Gym, SAC {UW-Parkside students free wi valid university ill, adults $5. HS Students $3, kids 12 years and under $l} The Rangers begin a three-game stretch that's critical to their playoff chances. It could be your voice that provides enough volume to push the team over the top against the River Women from St. Loa. AdRop Wednesday, Oct. 10 Chelsea Oscarson oscor003@rangers.uwp.edu Other Members Art exhibit: Psyche: Sculptures by Zachary Orcutt w!Will Pergl II a.m, - 8 p.m. Com. Arts Gallery Kalhryn Evans evans034@uwp.edu Ja Kirsl dierdraphaenix@gmail.cam Men's soccer vs. Rockhurst 3:30 - 5:15 p.m. Wood Rd. Field {UW-Parkside students free w/valid university !D, adults $5, HS Students $3, kids 12 years and under$l} Coach Rick Kilps' team is fighting for a Great Lakes Valley Conference playoff spot. Rockhurst stands in the way. Who will prevail? You gotta be here to find the answer. Noon Concert: Mark Eichner, Trumpet 12-1 p.m. Com. Arts 0118 Trumpeter Mark Eichner is ioined on piano by James and Susan McKeever. Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW·Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student [ournolisrn on a weekly basis. Fall Fest: Bucket Boys percussion band & bonfire 9 - 10:30 p.m. Ranger Hall lawn Tired of the same old music? Then get a load of BUCKET BOYS! This two-man crew is a hip-hop percussion music troupe that uses stuff they collected from wrecking yards, trash bins, musty basements, and attics to create great music. You'll laugh, you'll shout, you'll wonder: why do those pots and pans look so familiar? A blazing bonfire tops off the evening. Fall Fest PB&J Jam 4-9 p.m. Ranger Hall lawn Fall Fest: Fun Fair 10 a,m. - 2 p,m. Main Place The Ranger News has meetings every Friduy at noon. All students and faculty of UW-Parkside are welcome. Please feel free to attend. Have any commentl, concerns. questions, or story ideas'! Please e-mail us at: rangemews@uwp.edu . We are located at Wyllie D 139C Each person mlly take one newspaper per issue date. Elttro newspapers can be purchased for $\ apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a first come. first serve basis. meaning that once they are gone. they are gone. We work on the honor system, but violators will be prosecuted for ffi theft. Faculty members and students organizations who wish to use The Ranger News in classrooms ~hould • consult the editor-in-chief to reserve An00A11iD however many free copies they wish COUJ:(ilm ..... 10 use. Volleyball vs. Missouri-Rolla 7 - 8:30 p.m. De Simone Gym {UW-Parkside students free wlvalid university ill, adults $5, HS Students $3, kids 12 years and under $I} Straight from the Show-Me State, the Missouri- Rolla Miners come to call. The Rangers need a wln to bolster their playoff chances and you can help by cheering them on. Fall Fest Premiere Movie: 'Jaws' 7-9 p.m. UW-Parkside pool, SAC One of THE all-time great scary adventure movies puts some bite into Fall Fest. Bring your swimsuit and don't be afraid to go into the water. There are no sharks in the pool...we think! Lucian Rosa Invitational Cross Country Meet 1-2:15 p.m. Dannehl National CC Course {UW-Parkside students free wi . valid university !D, adults $5, H Students $3, kids 12 years and under$l} Fall Fest Dodge Ball Toum amel 2-6p.m. SAC Science Night: 'Human Papilloma Virus' Friday, Oct. 12 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 38, issue 5, October 9, 2007 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 2007-10-09 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System blood drive casino night credit card management domestic abuse services fundraiser nonprofit board development https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/71070869af86bd7621acc36cb3f0125e.pdf 7ab3203827ecdaabeefedb707e4c5705 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 37, issue 21 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Budget takes precedence in student government Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document february 27.2007 Is S Unlverslly of WJsconsln·Parkslde's Student Newspaper The Rnnger Nt!l>'!i is wrin"n and edited by 5ludol/$ of 1M UnivcniJ>' ojWlSlTJIlSm-l'lITtsilk and 1M)' tire solely re5JlQluibleJor its editorial policy and comem. Choosing Division II BY A. J. MORGAN morgaO 17@uwp.edu have the largest enrollments with the largest athletic programs, they do not have to do as much marketing to attract attention to their schools. Division ill institutions tend to focus more on academics with less emphasis on athletics; however, they attract attention through athletics because people enjoy watching athJetes play for the love of the game without scholarships and UW-Parkside has recently been chosen for a pilot study focused on raising the awareriess of Division II universities. The goal is for Division II schools, like UW-Parkside, to find their place among Division Tand III schools. Because Division [ schools money motivating them. The problem is where Division II fits into this. This is where Rich Luker, Strategy Officer for Relay Sponsorship and Event Marketing comes Jn. Basically, he is a consultant for the NCAA. He has taken the responsibility of raising awareness of the benefits of attending a Division IT institution. To develop a strategic positioning platform for Division 11, he focused on the balance of academics and athletics that Division II offers. Raising Division II awareness is not the only project Rich Luker has on his plate. He is the point person on the bid for the 2016 Summer Olympics to be held in Chicago. That is not the only Olympic Games he is concerned with; he also has a hand in the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games. In addition, he created the ESPN sports poll. He works closely with the Disney Corporation as well ESPN and Monday Night Football. The platform for Continue To Page 4 GRAPHY an you may think BY ROBERT ROSATI robertrosati@hotmail.com Michael Leahy, a recovering pornography addict, who spoke in Greenquist 103 last Wed., Feb. 21, at noon at an event named "Porn Nation: The Naked Truth." Campus Crusaders for Christ sponsored Leahy's appearance. Pornography is more accessible to individuals today While most people who purchase pornography ~ay think that by doing so it IS harmless, in reality, it can possibly lead to very serious consequences. One individual who knows this all too well is than ever before. There are numerous ways that people can view pornography if they wish to do so, like browsing the lnternet or going to adult bookstores to purchase adult videos and adult magazines. The United States spends $57 billion a year on pornography. so it should not be surprising that the U.S. is the largest consumer of pornography in the world. Additionally, the United States is the largest exporter and producer of pornography in the world. Leahy started his lecture by stating some statistics. Adult bookstores outnumber McDonalds by a 2-to-l ratio. On the Internet, there are 40 million Web sites that have pornography on them. He then said the average age that an individual is first exposed to pornography is 11, and those people ages 12 to 17 are the largest consumer Budget takes precedence in student government meeting BY ANDREWC. WESTBROOK westb002@uwp.edu were a donation made on their hehalf. Surber followed up by saying that Kirleis had said later, "You find an lndian to donate $4 million, and I will not cut Sacred Circle," Kirleis said in an interview that he did not remember exactly what he said and that he conld neither neither confirm nor deny that he made the comment, but that he is not biased at all and does not have any voting rights on the committee. He said that it was brought up by another member of SUFAC in a previous meeting that after the donation by Darshan Dhaliwal, it would be a slap in the face to cut Parkside International Club's hudget. Kirleis went on to say that there were severaJ reasons that PIC was not cut, while other organizations were. He said that all the money going to PIC would be going back to the campus; whereas, events held by Sacred Circle are done more in the community than on campus. "Patty Jensen worked very very hard to get people to the powwow," Kirleis said, but he continued that the event was underattended. Kirleis said also that the reasons for the difference in allocations included the large segment of international students on campus and the desire LO retain them on the Uw-Parkstde campus. In regard to the budget allocations as a whole, Kirleis said that he thought the SUFAC committee did a good job and that when you are dealing with budgets, a lot of people will be unhappy. Fettes said that despite the controversy over the budget presented at the meeting, organizations are still funded very well right now. Said Fettes, "We can make it work." The senate then decided to vote on the budget as it was. After a roll-call vole was taken, the budget for 2007-2008 was passed ind will be sent to the chancellor. The vote tally was 20 for. 7 against, and 5 abstentions. The only proposal discussed at the meeting was the Resolution Supporting an LGBTQA Center, sponsored by senator David Wilson. According to Wilson, the new center would potentially be in the bookstore in the new Union building on campus. However, according to Stephanie Sirovatka Marshall, advisor to PSGA, there is no confirmation of this yet. Continue To Page 4 The 2007-2008 budget dominated Parkside Student Government Association's latest meeting Friday, Feb. 23. After two rounds of budget cuts, PSGA's Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee presented the final draft of the budget to he sent to Chancellor John Keating pending approval by the PSGA Senate. . Much of the controversy focused on the cuts to Sacred Circle and Parkside Adult Student Alliance, who were allotted $12,000 and $15,000, respectively. Senator Andrew Scheeler questioned why those two organizations received so much less than other "minority organizations," such as Black Student Union and Latinos Unidos, who were listed to receive $24,800 and $20,500, respectively. Louie Kirleis, director of SUFAC, juxtaposed the number of people he saw attending BSU meetings and the number he saw attending Sacred Circle meetings and said that that was part of the reason for the disparity in dollar :- --1 amounts. Kirleis said that A BSU meeting might fill a lecture hall, while he saw only a few people when attending a meeting for Sacred Circle. Dev Vaughn. senate representative for PASA, said that PAS A helps all non- traditional students no campus. whether they are involved with PASA or not, and that they should the number of people at their meetings should not be such a heavily weighted factor. Senator Carly Anne Surber argued that to provide the additional funds would only mean adding another $20-30 per student. According to PSGA President Tyson Fetttes, segregated fees next year per student will be $939.94. Further controversy insued as Senator Ted Lucier claimed that Kirleis made a remark during the SUFAC meeting earlier on Feb. 23 in regard to Sacred Circle that Lucier called biased and racist. According to Surber, this comment was made in reference to a question during a previous SUFAC meeting as to whether Parkside International Club was not being cut because of the $4.5 donation by Darshan Dhaliwal last year and whether Sacred Circle would not be cut if there Continue To Page 3 "Come get that good copy!" February 27, 2007 2 The Ranger News (oslandra Wheel,r whee 019@lJWIl·edu Design Aulstant l__ ]]I!IIHrti5=I;~l limathy Keith Griffin Jr. Darian_Magic@yahaa.cam Erica Knutsen knutsDDB@uwp.edu Rulh Brianes brianOOl@uwp.edu 900 Wood Road Kenosha. WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@Uwp.edu Editor-In-Chief Andr,w C. Wes1hraak Wes1bD02@uwp .• du Executive Editor KaitlY.Jl Ulmer eapoe666@yahaa.cam Design Manager Saahyun Kim KimODD09@lJWIl· edu Advertising Manager TinaStruu~ s1rauD12@uwp .• du Arts and Culture Page Edltar D. Whije White041@uwp.edu Opinlan Page Editor Ramon Jaimez jaim.DD1@uwp.edu Phota Manager Dan Tarkiken dtark02@Yahaa.cam Illustrator Brittany Fr.rina artIyanimegirl@aa .cam Staff Reporte .. Manhew Macamb,r macamOO2@uwp.edu Rabert Rosati rabertraSllti@halmail.cam AJ. Margqn margaD17@lJWIl·· du Ramon Jaimez iaimeOD1@lJWIl. edu MaIY Pirrella pirreDOO@uwp.edu Mark Snodgrass marktitun3S@nolmoir.com Capy Edita .. Cartaonists Tany Kinnard dark,lar 13_200l@Yahaa.cam Zachary Keehan KeehaDD3@uwp .• du Kati. Zimp.1 limp.OOl@uwp .•du Advisar Judith Lag,dan Lag,dan@uwp.edu Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW-Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student [oumolism on a weekly basis. The Ranger News has meetings every Monday at noon. All students and faculty of UW_P1lfkside are welcome. Please feel free to attend. Have any comments. concerns, questions, or story ideas? Please e-mail us at: rangemews@uwp.edu . We are located at Wyllie D139C Each person may lake one newspaper per issue date. Extra newspapers can be purchased for $1 apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a first come, first serve basis, meaning lhal once lhey are gone, they are gone. We work on the honor system. but violators will be prosecuted for theft. Facully members and students organizations ffi who wish to use 11Je Ranger News in classrooms should consult the edilor-in-chief 10 reserve however • many free copies they wish to use. AJSO(Ua'm ClOll1BiIAlf ..... .... - ... """"""--- ... .... Tuesday;, February 27,2007 I HlOAM-8:<lOPM Artexhibition: KenoshaiRacineUriified High School Invitational Corn. Arts Gallery, Wednesday, February 28, 2007 11:00 AM-8:00 PM Art exhibition: KenoshaiRacine Unified High Schooi Invitational Corn. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM-L:OO PM Noon Concert: UW-Parkside Choirs, James Kinchen, conductor Union Cinema Theater Thursday, March 1, 2007 j 1:00 AM-5:00 PM Art exhibition: Kenosha/Racine Unified High School Invitational Com. Arts Gallery RT {free} 7:30 PM-lO:OO PM Parks ide Theatre presents "Cabaret" Corn. Arts Theatre Put down the knitting, the book and the broom. It's time for a holiday! "Cabaret," the legendary American musical, winner of eight Tony Awards, comes to life in this electrifying production. In a Berlin nightclub during the 1930s, society, culture, and politics collide and change the lives of a promising American author and one of the club's dancers. As the Master of Ceremonies says: 'Life is a cabaret, old chum. Come to the cabaret!" It seems like every week, I plan to get things done earlier in the week and have everything ready to go on Sunday so that we can get done before Monday morning hits us. Because it's almost 10:30 Sunday night, I'm pretty sure I failed in that task yet again. I think it's a pretty fair assessment to say that I'm a procrastinator. When-I'm working on the paper during the week, I always figure that everything can be put off until Friday and then Saturday and then Sunday. By then, the desire of my brain is sort of a.mix between wishing I had been more industrious during the week and the desire to go to bed. When the issue comes out on Tuesday, I notice <tilthe things I wish I would have done better, and I see where I could have spent all the extra time I wasted on Facebook (and now MySpace) over the course of the week. 1 tbink the problem that I have, both in The Ranger News and in my life in general, is not seeing the broader picture .. When I'm working on the issue, I may spend too little time on things that I'll later agonize over, and I'll obsess over some potentially controversial element of the publication that 1 look back on and wonder what I was thinking to 1 worry about it so much. It's something that I think applies to the newspaper as a whole. I remember being at our last newspaper conference, and one of the presenters was talking about the design of the newspaper. He talked about how each of us probably sees each story and each photo and each division separately, but it's important to look at the whole thing, because when the reader picks up the issue, he or she sees the entire thing at once. It may seem pretty obvious to some people, but I really didn't think about the big picture of things as much before I worked for The Ranger News. It's one of the more important skins I think I've gained here, looking outside of what's going on Sunday night, people getting stressed out and the little controversies that might arise from any given piece, and seeing the entirety of what we're doing, seeing that no matter what, the issue will still come out on Tuesday. And, once that happens, all it means is that it's time to start working on the next one. I was going to write more, but I think I'll leave you here. As you may have guessed, I'm pretty tired. -Andrew C. Westbrook Friday, March 2, 2007 10:00AM-12:30PM Parkside Theatre presents "Cabaret" Com. Arts Theatre 7:30 PM-9:30 PM Foreign Film: "Turtles Can.Fly," Union Cinema 7:30 PM-IO:00 PM Parkside Theatre presents "Cabaret" Com. Arts Theatre Saturday, March 3, 2007 5:00PM-7:00PM Foreign Film: "Turtles Can Fiy," Union Cinema 7:30 PM-l0:00 PM Parkside Theatre presents "Cabaret" Com. Arts Theatre 8:00 PM-l 0:00 PM Foreign Film: "Turtles Can Fly," U nion Cinema Sunday, March 4,2007 2:00 PM-4:00 PM Foreign Film: "Turtles Can Fly," Union Cinema 5:00PM-7:00PM Foreign Film: "Turtles Can Fly," Union Cinema Monday, March 5, 2007 11:00 AM-5:oo PM Art exhibition: KenoshaiRacine Unified High Schooi Invitational Com. Arts Gallery RT [free} 12:00 PM-l :00 PM Perspectives on Religious Issues Molinaro 105 3:00 PM-5:oo PM Speaker: Dr. Harry R. Moody, AARP. Union Cinema Tuesday, March 6, 2007 11:00 AM-8:00 PM Art exhibition: KenoshaiRacine Unified High School Invitational Com. Arts Gallery 7:30 PM-9:30 PM Racine Community Band & UW-Parkside Community Band Corn. Arts Theatre 20 8:00 PM-IO:oo PM Coffeehouse: Justin Roth Union Cinema 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 37, issue 21, February 27, 2007 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 2007-02-27 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 biological sciences blood drive division ll pornography senator student government summer camp fair https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e3af49e96ab24c64d79bca6c7ae8a728.pdf 9e3901f76b1f9b8ff22359340deafd6f 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 37, issue 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Web Site Named Most Accessible Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ..... .I. GOT CALCIUM? COLLECTING RED: LOOD DRIVE PAGE 3 November 48, 2006 , A SPECIFIC" AUDIENCE PAGES ... J; ._ e. New Solar System few years back, the entire UW-System switched over 10 a program called Solar, The PeopleSoft company has made a new version to which the entire UW-System must to conform - Solar System v. 8.9. This upgrade is going to-take place right after the New Year before the spring semester begins. It is becoming known as a full "Solar eclipse," Jan. 4, due to the fact that the system will be shut down from the end of business and . will not be back live until Jan. 10. Since the system will not be available to staff or students, the fall semester grades are going to be available from Dec. 18 through end of business on Jan. 4, 2007; though, they all need to be completed by noon on Dec, 27. Students need to be registered by the end of December 10 ensure that they can get into the classes that they want and/or need. Students registering in Winterim courses should also be signed up by the end of December because it will be hard to add students after the process has started. The staff needs to have their Wmterim class lists printed off before the start date so that they can have the roster before the class begin s, Also affecting students in this process is the fact that financial aid refunds will not begin until Jan. 11,2007. One of the advantages of upgrading the Solar System is that it will now be more people-friendly. There will be more menu choices on the main screen than there are currently. The way that the screen looks, it will be called Self-Service with links to a Student Center. ollment, Campus Finances, rnpus Personal Information, and Academic Records. There is also going to be a place called My Favnrites. which is going to be a book marking function. "If you are using the system and find a page within Solar that you want to mark, you can click on My Favorites and save it there. Unlike book marking things to a coruplJlior. My Favorites stays with the login, according to Randy McCready, who is one of the head tecbnicians on the SoJar update. For those who would like to get a feel for the way !bat the new Solar System will be; there are going to be clemo days Dec. 4 - 15. The dell10 location sites are going to be ODeS considered "high traffic areas" as well as Ranger Hall. The high traffic areas would include the computer labs in Molinaro and the bottom of the library. Web site Named Most Accessible among the nominees to win the name pages differently; some users are of "most accessible." slower than others, etc. Taking into According to McGee, a "most consideration all the different types of Thanks to Beth McGee, UW- accessible" Web site is one where "all users for just one Web site, creating Parkside's IS Technical Services users can read, use, and interact with and maintaining an easily accessible Specialist, the university earned an the Web site in a similar way, despite site is quite a challenge. award on Wednesday, Nov. 1,2006, at any assistive technoJogies some of the Accessibility is a common the Wisconsin Library Association's users may need." theme, or goal, that McGee often talks conference in about. She Wisconsin Dells, constantly for having the most strives to accessible, or User- "S·t d· ft th·nk make the friendly, Web site. 1 e .eSl9ners 0 en 1 UW-Parkside ~~;~~e~!a~~ ~~tn accessibility equals boring and/or :~ :;:';~~st year The Media and difficult, when, in fact, the opposite ~::. :~~bIY Technology Section with making of the WLA gave out is often true." them easy to the awards, which are use. called "Webbies.' This "Site Wasthe third anriual designers conference at which -Beth McGee, UW-Parkside ISTechnical often think WLA handed out accessibility awards, but it was only Service s'ped.alist. equals boring the second year for and/or the "Most Accessible" difficult," category. She continued by saying that McGee said, "when in fact, the There were four categories of having an accessible Web site also opposite is 'often true." aWards this year: most accessible, involves being conscientious of the McGee, Uw-Parkside's IS best for kids, best reference site, differences in what people can see Technical Services Specialist, or and coolest design. MATS accepted and how they are interacting with the «Web Coordinator," as she is often ~O~nations of any educational computers. called, has worked at the university Iwn~tuutio.ns or library sites in . . Some people use the mouse for four years. ISConsm. UW-Parkside was selec:ute:d~...:di~·~ff:::e:re~n.::t:::ly~;..:o:::th::e:::rs.:.:u:s:e::th:::e:...:.W:.:e::b:...:. --;:::;M;;;c:;G:;:ee:;;:;i;s~p;rirnTiar:;_;il;y;;r.~c;; _ CONTINUE TO PAGE 5 BYBRETT HOUDEK houdeOOO@uwp,edu Lights No Camera But Lots of Action \ PHOTO BY DAN TORKILSiiN BY MATTHEW J MlNER minerOO8@uwp.edu A fun event known as Talent Night Tuesday took place before the Thanksgiving break on Tuesday Nov. 21 from 8 to 10 p.rn. In one of the past two Talent Night, there was a guest band brought in from Milwaukee that went by the name of Trio Records. During that show, Tamykka Lamb. a freshmen and part of the Parkside Activitie Board said, "It was off the chain." She also said that the show had a turnout of 100 to 150 people. This Talent Night was a little different because of the low turnout of students. Duane Johnson, president of PAB said, "We bave a good time no matter what." "Talent Tuesday is all about having fun and letting the studems showcase their talent in a comfortable environment," said Johnson. This was an open mic and was not as structured as the other Talent Night Tuesday s. As people took the stage to sing, dance. and recite poetry, Kristen France-Milton, tke music coordinator of PAB, said. "I like to make sure people feel comfortable here:' The was silent as they listened 10 Jo nson sing "I am ready for love" by India Arie. The crowd clapped along with Daniel Zellmer. sophomore English major. as he sang a song of hi own. "Nobody ha . to be the III xt American Idol to sing at Taknt T'JC ·day,"" III Daniel Zellmer "Th jus! t lot of fun:" Although the turnout .... es low the people who did attend felt that the event was a success and said the) had a lot offun. In the future, PAB is going to try to advertise more and bring in local bands to help bring in a bigger crowd. "Come get that good copy!" 2 ~ November 28, 2006 'I 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595·2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Edltor·in·Chief Andrew C. Weslbrook Westb002@uwp.edu Design Manager loohyun Kim KimOO009@uwp .edu Business Manager . . d . h Pormln er Smg , linghOOOO@uwp.edu Advertising Manager k HenrY D. Gos ins , . GoskiOOO!1puwp.edu News Page Editor I I Koit in U mer 'opoe666@yohoo.com Sports Pogo Editor • Tyrone Poyton Poyto004@uwp.edu Arts and Culturo Page Editor D. While WhileD41@uwp.edu Photo Manager Don Torkil"n dlorkD2@yohoo.com Design Assistants TImothy Keith GriHen Jr. Dorion_Mogic@yohoo.com Erica Knutsen knutsDD8@uwp.eJ!!!. Illustrator arinoDY Forino ortzyonimegirl@aol.com Staff Reportors 8ren Houdek Oop.yOl@WiJr.cam Jennifer Pinter pinle006@uwp.edu Amanda Grandke mandi.noe@gniail.com Camilla limon simonD26@uwp.edu Copy Editors TIna Strou~s strau012@uwp.edu Cassandra Wheeler wheeIDI9@uwp.edu Cartoonists ZachorY Keehon KeehoDD3@uwp.edu Aaron Fanning zodiacshadow@holmail.com Katie Zimpel ,impeOD1@uwp.edu TJ Hysell Hysel001@uwp.edu Judnh logsdon ~on@uwp.edu Advisor Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to infarm, educate, and engage the UW-Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student [ournolism on a weekly basis. The Ranger News bas meetings every Monday. al noon. All studenls and faculty of UW-Parkside are welcome. Please feel free to attend. Hu\'¢ any comments. concerns, questions. or story ideas? Please e-mail us at.:rnngernews@uwp.edu. We are located al Wyllie D139C Each person may lake one newspaper per issue date. Extra newspapers can be purchased for $1 apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a first come. first serve basis, meaning that once they are gone. they are gone. We work on the honOi"""system, but violators will be prosecuted ffi for theft. Faculty members and students organizations who wish to use The Ranger News • in classrooms should consult the ASSOQATlO edjtor~in·chief to reserve however Q)UfGIAlI man): free copies they wish to use. PI8S The Ra,nger News GS TO DO ,-----: Wednes ,ovember 29, 2006 11:00 AM-8:oo PM CAST Group Drawing Show Com. Arts Gallery The drawings of the Coalition of Active Sculpture Teachers (C.A.S.T.) are on exhibition, 12:00 PM-I:oo PM Noon Concert: UW-Parkside Student Recital Union Cinema 12:00 PM-1:l5 PM 'Doing Justice without the State' Wyllie 247 . . The Center for International Studies welcomes UW-Parlmde Professor Oko Elechi for its Global Lunch Hour. That's in room 247 of Wyllie Hall inside tbe UW-Parkside Library. l2:00 PM-l:15 PM Casinos: Aid or Hypocrisy Union Square Scared Circle and the Office of Multicultural Student Affairs present a Speak-Out titled 'Casinos: Aid for Native American Communities or a Hypocrisy of Their Cultural Values?' Free food and refreshments. Thursday, November 30, 2006 11:00 AM-5:00 PM CAST Group Drawing Sbow Com. Arts Gallery 5:30 PM-7:00 PM Women's Basketball vs. Rockhurst De Simone Gymnasium, SAC 7:30 PM-9:45 PM UW·Parkside Community Band Com. Arts D-1l8 7:30 PM-9:00 PM Men's Baskerball vs. Rockhurst De Simone Gymnasium, SAC 9:00 PM-II :59 PM 'Fusion' Union Square This is a semi-formal affair with ethnic food, music and dancing, 'and a chance for you to meet students from allover the world. 'Fusion' is a production of the Parkside International Club, the Parks ide Asian Organization, Latinos Unidos. and Insieme Italia in conjunction with the Parkside Activities Board. The event begins at 9 p.m. and continues untiJ 2 a.m. in Union Square. Friday, December 1,2006 10:ooAM-ll:30AM Parkside Theatre presents .Shakespeare on Love' August Wegner Studio Theatre The focus is on the passionate and delightfully human characters Shakespeare placed in love's glorious aod hazardous path. 5:00 PM-II PM Parkside Association of Wargamers presents Anime-Blitz, Molinaro D137 and D139 The event is free and open to the public. Saturday; December 2, 2006 9:00 AM-5:oo PM Wrestling: Wisconsin Open Sports and Activity Center {UW-Parkside.students admitted free with university!D, admission: adults $5, high school students $3, children 12 andunder $ I } 10:00 AM-3:30 PM 33rd UW-Parkside Arts & Crafts Fair Main Concourse A holiday tradition. Hundreds of artisans and crafters offer gifts ranging from the traditional to the unique. 1:00 PM-2:30 PM Women's Basketball vs, Drury De Simone Gymnasium, SAC 3:00 PM-4:30 PM Men's Basketball vs. Drury De Simone Gymnasium, SAC 7:30 PM-IO:OO PM Parks ide Theatre presents 'Shakespeare on Love' August Wegner Studio Theatre Sunday, December 3, 2006 3:30 PM-5:03 PM . Benefit Concert: UW-Parkside Choirs Com. Arts Theatre The UW-Parkside vocal groups, directed by Dr. James B. Kinchen Jr., raise their voices in song to benefit two local non. profit organizations: Project New Life of Racine and Even Start of Kenosha. Monday, December 4, 2006 11:00AM-5:00PM Senior Art Show Com Arts Gallery 5:00 PM-7:00 PM Senior Art Show reception Com. Arts Gallery -- t ( I DateIncident # Description 11/14/06 06·646 Misuse of Parking Services, Union , Lot. 6:22pm. Parking citation issued for Forgedl AlteredlStolen Permit. Officer cleared. 11/14/06 06-748 Drug Paraphernalia Possession, Ranger Lot. 10:20pm. Officers issues various citations to include Underage Drinking Possession/Consume, Possession of Drug Possession, Possession of Drug Parapbernalia and Possession of Dangerous Weapon. Offices cleared. 11115/06 ' 06-749 Agency Assist. Off-Campus Location. 12:02pm. Kenosha Sheriff Dept requested. assistance .with a I year old child locked in vehicle, UWP officer responded and unlocked the vehicle. Officer cleared. 11/15/06 06·750 Traffic Violation. Union Circle @ Outer Loop Road. 10:33pm. Citations issued to Deanna R Ford for Suspended Registration andMisuse of Handicap Placard. Officers cleared. 11116/06 06·751 Liquor Law Violation. University Apartment. 12:08am. Subject viewed urination on UW-Lands. Citation issued for Underage Drinking- Possession/Consume and Deposit of Human Waste on UW-Lands. Officer cleared. 11/16/06 06-752 AgencyAssist, CTH Y @ CTH A. 10:42am. Kenosha Sheriff Dept request assistance with traffic control at accident. Officer cleared. 11/16/06 06-753 Medical Assistance. Parkside Union. 4:58pm. Officers responded to a medical call. Rescue units requested, the arrived. Female transported to Hospital, Officers cleared. 11117/06 06·754 Agency Assist. Off-Campus Location, CTH A @ CTH EA. 7:36am. Kenosha County Sheriff Dept request traffic control for fatal traffic accident. Officer cleared. 11/17/06 06-755 Theft- From a Motor Vehicle. Tallent Lot. 8:35am. Complainant reports UWP Parking Permit was stolen from vehicle, no other damage to Vehicle. Replacement pennit issued. Cleared. 11/17/06 06-756 Theft - From Building. Parkside Union. 12:5?pm. Officer takes Theft report. Officer cleared. 11/18/06 06-757 Traffic Accident - Property Damage. Ranger Lot. 10:15am. Complainant reports damage to vehicle.·Officer takes reports. Officer cleared. 11119/06 06-758 Agency Assist. CTH JR @ STH 31. I 1:03am. Report of vehicle in ditch, officer arrives on scene. Kenosha County Sheriff Deputy arrives and request to take over call. UWP officer stood by until vehicle was removed from ditch, Officer cleared. 11120/06 06·759 Disorderly Conduct. University Apartments. I:57am. Complainants report male subject knocking on windows. Officer arrest male subject and issued various citations. Then transport subject to Kenosha Public Safety Building "Jail". Officer cleared. 11/20/06 06-760 Simple Battery. Ranger Hall. 10:0 i am. While officer was investigating a Disorderly Conduct case, it was determined that a victim had been assaulted. Officer takes report and cleared. 11/21/06 06·761 Traffic Violation. 4000 Block of Outer Loop Road. I:23pm. Citation issued to Dustin R Cleveland for Speed. Officers cleared. 11/21/06 06·762 Other Sex Offenses. Ranger Hall. 6:28pm. Caller request to speak to officer. Officer takes report and cleared. 11/22/06 06:763 Theft- From Building. Sports! Activity Center. 5:29pm. Complainant reports theft of money. Officer takes report and cleared. I 'e I 11/22/06 06-764 Tow VehlCle. CTH E @ STH 31. 9:53pm. Vehicle issued (24hr) Red Tag on 11118/06 by UWPPD. Owner never removed vehicle. Vehicle towed by Jantz Tow Company. Officer cleared NoVember 28, 2006 The Ranger News ~ II\I:1idf Collecting Red: Blood Drive· BY: KAlTLYN ULMER eapoe666@yahoo.com Collecting pints of.red, UW-Parkside will host a blood drive Dec. 4 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Both donators and volunteers are needed for the event. To give blood, you must be atleast 17years old, weigh at leaslllO pounds, and not have 3 donated blood in the last eight weeks. Before donation, each do~or receives a brief exam dunng which temperature pulse, blood pressure, and' blood count are measured. According to the American Cross Web site, "We all expect blood to be there for us, but barely a fraction of those who can give do. Yet sooner or later, virtually all of us will face a time of great vulnerability in which we will need blood." Those interested in donating or volunteering can contact Kristen Landree at (262) 595-2589 or Casey Jones at (262) 595- 2011. 262-552-8241 MENT 7 NIGHTS A WEEK WITH AWESOME DRINK SPECIALS! Football Sun&Mon 2lbWings $ 5 12" 1 topping pizza ---~ $6.99 BARAREAONLY MON THRo THoRS •••• $2 PINT LONGISLANDS 15 FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM . •••••.• OPENJAM WITH MATT MEYERS & THESMOOTH RIDERS & FORTHE , LADIES a PM -12AM ONLY$5 AU U CAN DRINK niL DRINKS tI J:~' o THRo MONDAY ••.KARAOKE ~"f IC."~,· SUNDAY & MONDAY. .•••$1 CAN BEERAU DAYI M Co\-. ,). .(', TOE & THUR•••....••••.•••••.. $3 PITCHERS OFBEER a PM-CLOSE " I"" 0\ ('e\ ~ ~-RIiEDi; $1 PINT TAPPERS & $2 BOMBS a PM-CLOSE • \j e (~ . SAT BoCKETS OFSHORTIES 6 FOR$5 aPM-CLOSE Oe\\ EXAS HOLD-EM POKER EVERY THUR &SAT O( FREE TO PLAY, WIN COLD HARD CASH &CHANCE FOR A SEAT AT WSOP! RA KE NTE T·. EVERY FRJ: &SAT CO WIN A TRIP FOR 2 TO ORLANDO FLORIDA, AIR FARE & HOTEL INCLUDED!! BAR HOURS MON-SAT 3PM-ClOSE, SUNDAY 11AM-CIOSE McBrides Gyros North FREE CAB RIDES! (LOCATED INSIDE OF BRIESE'S) Home of the overstuffed Gyro Big portions with SMALL prices! Delivery hours Mon-Sat 4pm-9:30 Sun llam-9:30PM Dining room Iwzus Mon-Sat3pm-lOpm Sun llam-lOpm Fri&sat serving food in bar until Midnight Bries~'s Brew * 22ndAve. 2 DARTBOARDS 4 POOLTABLES 1fOOSEBAll TABLE DANCE FLOOR UW.ParksUh Wood Rd. Campus Hwy.E SMALL &LARGE BANQUET HALLS AVAILABLE ·4 The Ranger News November 28, 2006 Winning Rangers Begin GLVC Play Thursday Got Calcium? BY TYRONE PAYTON payto004@uwp.edu Rangers outscored the Cougars 38-32 in the first half and 54-39 in the second half to make a 92- 71. final on Saturday night, with five players for UW-Parkside hit double figures in scoring. With 18 points to lead all Ranger scorers, junior guard Kayla Ming converted five of her eight three-point attempts. In an I I of 12 free-throw shooting ~accomplishment, junior Mackenzie Heise tallied 17 points to go along with her team high of seven rebounds. Teammates Ferguson and Kari Score had 15 and to points to accompany their five and six rebounds, respectively, and Allison Srnaglik Came off the bench to post 13 points and four assists in the victory over the Cougars. These two wins put the women Rangers at a 4-1 overall record. The men of UW- - Parks ide have also begun their season impressively with a 5-1 overall record. Their only loss came in an 80-69 overtime defeat against the Michigan Tech Huskies on Friday, Nov. 17. Their opponent for this past Saturday, Nov. 25, carried away a loss, as the men Rangers took down the Central State Marauders of Wilberforce, Ohio, in a 92-78 final. Taking a page from the women, the men also began their home opener by putting six Rangers into double digits. Junior guard Kyle Clark made six of his seven three-point attempts to go with his nine of 16 field goal attempts, while teammate Tyrone Deacon led the Rangers with seven assists and made 13 of 18 free throws to count as the majority of his 19 total points. The remaining double-digit scorers were Juan bread. broccoli. almonds, beans, and calcium-fortified foods sucb as orange.juice and cereal. An eight-ounce serving of plain yogurt has 415 mg of calcium (45 percent of the daily allowance), and an eight-ounce glass of skim milk has 302 mg (30 percent). Bread and" broccoli have 2-3 percent of the daily requirement. and spinacb bas 12 percent. Calcium supplements are also available for consumers. The NIH reveals tbat calcium supplements are the third highest moneymaking supplement, bringing in about $87 million in sales each year. The two most common forms of calcium supplement' are calcium carbonate and calcium citrate. Calcium carbonate is the most common and provides more calcium, but it can cause gas from its difficulty to be digested. Calcium citrate is typically less expensive and easier to digest, but 1,000 mg of citrate only has 210 mg of calcium, whereas the carbonate form has 400 mg in a 1,000 mgdose. Anyone taking or planning to take a calcium supplement should be aware that no more than 500 mg should be taken at one time, because as the amount of calcium taken increases the amount that is absorbed decreases. This includes calcium from food as well. Not enough calcium is bad, but on the other hand, too much calcium can interfere with absorption of other minerals and, rarely, Can cause kidney problems, among other things. No more than 2,500 mg of calcium a day should be ingested. The NIH recommends spreading calcium supplements and calcium-rich foods throughout the day. The UW-Parkside Men's , and Women's Basketball teams will begin their Great Lakes Valley Conference play this Thursday, Nov. 30, when they host the Rockhurst Hawks. Their second conference game . will come on Saturday, Dec. 2, as the Drury Panthers visit the DeSimone Gymnasium. Both Ranger squads come in with impressive records from early non-conference games, with the women Rangers coming off two wins this past week. The first came in a 72-54 win over the Lady Eagles of Robert Morris College' on Tuesday. Nov. 21, as the Rangers played this contest at Loyola's Gentile Center. Newly acquired senior Kari Score shot 64 percent from the field, and she hit both of her three-point attempts along with ·four of six free throws to tally 24 total points for UW- Parkside. She also pulled down 10 rebounds with five a piece for offensive and defensive boards. - Senior starter Ashley Ferguson was the only other player to break into doub1e- digit scoring, as she was 50 percent from the field en route to making l7 points. She nearly copied teammate Karl Score in rebounds, pulling down five defensive and four offensive boards to barely miss her own double-double performance with nine total rebounds. The women Rangers followed this win up with another victory on Saturday, Nov. 25, as the St. Xavier University Cougars, thel 7 rh ranked tearn in NAIA Division I, went away from Wisconsin with its first loss of the season. The UW-Parkside BY CASSANDRA WHEELER wheelO 19@uwp.edu The word calcium conjures up images of bones and tall glasses of milk, yet calcium is more Ulan these things. According 10 Tbe National Institute of Health's, office of dietary supplements Web site, calcium is the most abundant mineral in the body, . and, in addition to keeping bones and teeth strong and healthy, it is also essential for muscle contraction, cell fluid balance, hormone secretion, and nerve functioning in the body, among other things. Many Americans do not get the recommended daily dose of 1,000-1,200 mg of calcium, with the NIH-reporting that 55 percent of men .and 78 percent of women over the age of 20 fall short of this ideal. Low calcium intake can result in the bone disease osteoporosis. which reduces bone density and leaves bones fragile. Women are at a higher risk of osteoporosis, but both sexes are susceptible to the disease. The body is able to remodel bones and add mass to them only up to age 30; therefore. the more calcium bones have by this age, the slower the process of natural, age-related bone degeneration. Calcium is absorbed in the digestive tract where vitamin D aids absorption, and it is naturally excreted from the body in sweat and urine, but other things can eause further calcium loss. Alcohol interferes with absorption, and pbosphorous, found in carbonated drinks, has been linked to calcium depletion. The most common food source to contain calcium is dairy products, but these ;u:e not the only sources for calcium. Some other natural sources include sardines, tofu and other soy products, spinach, CONTINUE TO PAGE 5 Do something productive in college. Do something with The Ranger News. 5 1 RE RT November 28, 2006 A Specific Audience Lopez, 13; Dave Keane, 12; La Vontay Fenderson, II; and Brad Ferstenou, 10. Both Ranger teams wiU put their one-loss records on the line against the Rockhurst Hawks this Thursday, Nov. 30, when the GLVC home openers take place for UW-Parkside. The Lady Hawks come to the DeSimone Gymnasium off of WEB SITE CONTINUE FROM FRONT PAGE WINNING RANGERS CONTINUE FROM PAGE 4 showings of the Jaoe Martin play, then you missed a bit of wit and some good acting, but little else. "Anton in Show Business" is a comedy about a production of Anton Chekov's 'Three Sisters." This witty satire takes a long. hard responsible for maintaining the university's home page, but she also maintains numerous departmental sites, Some departments at UW-Parkside have given McGee complete charge of their Web sites. The departments provide the content that they would like everyone to see on their sites, and McGee makes sure that each of the sites gets properly updated. McGee is also a member of the university's Technology Advisory Committee and a co- chair of the Web Strategies Team. McGee works 40 hours per week maintaining, designing, and planning the Web site. She also bas a few other miscellaneous BY RAMON A. JAIMEZ, JaimeOOl@uwp.edu Are you a Theater Major? Did yo see the FreshlNK production of "Anton in Show Business," directed by Michael Clickner? If you didn't, you missed on of the most entertaining looks at theater and all that goes into it there ever was. If you're nota theater major, and you . didn't make it to any of the Nov. 11-13 tasks, but everything ultimately ties in to the Web pages. The university is alway looking for students 10 gel involved with the Web sire. Some sites can use student bloggers; others could use student writers. and the site could use more photographers. These are just a few roles that student, could fill. McGee said that there's \.0 much in which students can get involved. Those interested in helping out with the Web ...ite can contact University Relations for further details. a two game losing streak with a 1-2 overall record. while the men's team for Rockhurst enters into GLVC play on an opposite four game winning streak with a 4-1 overall record. The women's game will begin at 5;30 p.rn. followed two hours later by the men's contest. niversity· of Wisco~sin-Parkside CHOLARSHI The University of Wisconsin-Parks ide Presents application. One dea ebruary 1,2 1--------- Saturday, December 2,2006' 10am- 3pm On the Main Campus Complex 1 Exil Hwy E offl-94. 5 mil" ""110 Hwy JR, Kenosha, W"", nsm Need a map? www.uwp.a1u Kcywonl: Campw Map 1 CheckOut www.uwp.a1u Keyword: Student Activities 1- - CoDeessionsAvWabk 1- . Shuttle ServKr.l'rom the Parking Lots to the Complex L---------. Coal and I'>ckag< Check 1- Great Shopping for All Occassions! For more information call (262) 595-2200 ... Sponsored by the Smden< Aaiviri" Ollie< & P>rItside Aamn" Boatd II ~:::..~~:..:;:t:::"'::':'=) I had dinner with my family OPI LS November 28, 2006 6 WHAT DID YOU DO OVER THANKSGIVING? CORRECTION In the Oct. 2 I issue of The Ranger News, the story titled "Professors Stretch 40-Hour Work Week" was changed by editors of The Ranger News, partially due to a miscommunication. The first and last paragraphs were changed, and the context of the story may have been altered. . Additionally, left out from said issue was the name of the author of the editorial "A few words about Professor Lillian Trager." The editorial was written by Mary Pirrello. SSUE REPORTING AND PHOTOS BY DAN TORKILSEN I visited family and friends in my hometown of Grayslake, Illinois Brad Champon, 20, Theater and Music , J ate and worked. Kirstahn Pivovas, 28, Criminal Justice I worked on my paper for Sociology 227. Hi Bob Lawrence Tripp, 21,Undecided Nick Jenson, 25, Business Management -Gregory Clausen Went home.tgot back Thanksgiving night, drove to Appleton] got back at 4 a.m., and rehearsed all day Saturday and Sunday for the upcoming play, "Shakespeare on Love." Vc Eg - 17 18 . series Rt Fx Me teadersb'P~~ .... ...-"W 32 ._"M .,._. UIe- Te Lr Po ~_ ...... r_ Leamer ""' 47 48 49 50 Ah Ft Cb Pw Zz T_ l1looJghlful """"Thru COObIe -. llreamo< 79 80 81 82 83 84 Dv RI Ec Ca Ep I .- S Le.tAde.YShip . choltAYShips pv. r p05e. The Student Activities Office seeks .' involvement In student organizations acti T to promote active by offering two $850 Leadership SCh~lars~li~~s'T~nd U~iversity gov~mance given to two current undergraduate student I . d e ~c olarshlps Will be at UW-Parkside., ea ers intending to continue Cri+er',~: Ideal candidates have made c . , " , ment of the campus community throu h a tl ontributions to the enrich- , activities. The recipients will have de~ons~r~t~~~r~lImdentln ~o-curncular creativity, responsibility, cooperation, and leader~~i IVI b~atyIInAltlatlve, the Leadership Scholarship must have a min' p a II " pphcants for unum cumulative GPA of 2 5 b.npli<:~+ioY\ IY\ton'Y\~f' O' , ' . the UW-Parkside Undergraduate SChol~r~;pA~PIIf.an:s should complete 4 additional questions for the student lead PPh~ca Ion and answer the I t d d t h ' ers ip scholarships oca e un er e heading "Continuing Student .. St d reapply for the scholarship in subsequent years' ho~eve~thents ~~y , Will be awarded a maximum of two times to the 'sa ' . e sc clarshlp me recipient. For more information and an online application visit www d k ' scholarships or the Scholarship Office in Wyllie 3314 b F,uwbP,e u eyword. , . y e ruary 1,2007. . ' • 8 The Ranger News November 28. 2006 Classifieds Ads Charles the Hammer by Zachary J. Keehan He said he eeered a cat to r,:;: with the bat._ Another Subplot by Matthew Gonya and Henry D. Gaskins Not Enough Hours in the Day by T.e. DeWitt SO,.THIS PERIODIC TABLE STUFf IS PRETTY INTERESTING, ISN'TID / AY. YOU SINGlE? AV.YOU. 6ETIT1 "AU" IS GOlO. A~U-SIN6l.£il HUH? """' AKA Badness by Katie Zimpel Moot Point b TJ Hysell Rehabilitation BlDlny WllKrS EVERYONE LOOKING Ai,?! rr WAS AN HOJoleS\ r-_::=::... .... M ISTAI<E ! r--=:::::'~:...l Daddy needs Ins schnapps .. Now Hiring Party time help. We will work around your hours. Selling jobs and ski, board, and bike service. Ski and Sports Chalet (262) 658- 8515 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Christian family looking for consistent child care provider in our home for two children, 5 and 2, every Saturday and Sunday. Must have own transportation. $6.50/hour.262-909-3074. Famous Dave's is hiring! we're located in Pleasant Prairie off Hwy. 50. Looking for outgoing personalities for our host counter position. Stop by for an application and return. Do you want to be a mentor? Are you 21? Do you have two free hours a week? Contact Abbie Huck at 656-8420 ext. 175. Aurora Medical Center volunteers invite you to join our hospital volunteer group. We greet patients and visitors. transport patients to their cars and much more. Call for more information - Peggy Crane 948-5605. Located at 10400 75~ Street, Kenosha. San Juan Diego Middle School, Recinewl, Volunteers needed. One day/evening/week. After school activities program, M- T-W 3:30 - 5 p.m. Mentoring Program M-T-W-T7 - 8:30 p.m. Dr. Pam Ray, Coordinator rayp@sjdms. org. Safe Haven of Racine. Inc. Relief Staff openings. Part time. weekends, holidays - 24 hr. residential shelter and transitional living programs. Applications online at: www.safehavenofracine.org $7.50/$8.50 per hour. Flexible schedule. Museums need you! Consider volunteering at the Kenosha Public Museum or the Dinosaur Discovery Museum! Have fun and meet people from around the world. Great experience. Call (262) 653-4139, Meet the World at Parkside Join us for_the weekly meetings of Parkside International Club (PIC) every Wednesday at 12:00 in Molinaro 109. For more information. contact President: komaldhindsa@grna.il.com or vice president: iakhalid@yahoo. com. FREE PIZZA! Flexible hours. Make some money while working part time at Nick-n- Willy's Pizza. Stop by for an application, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1-94 & Hwy. 50. 857-8039. SERVERS-Part time eves. Apply in person, THE YELLOW ROSE, 340 Main St., Racine Cooks- Part time eves. Apply in person, SEBASTIAN'S 6025 Douglas Ave., Racine. ' Services Call STS for the best deals to this year's top 10 Spring Break destinations! Earn the highest rep commissions! Ask about our group discounts! Voted best part schedules. 1-800-648-4849. ww~ ststravel.com. . Questions about abortion? Make an informed choice. Call Alpha Center (262) 637-8323 Care Net Pregnancy Center: Pregnancy tests, parenting classes, material assistance. All services free and confidential. Call 262-658-2222 (Kenosha) or 847-731-8360 (Zion, IL) Opening soon In Racine. Also looking for volunteers and interns. Need help with Germans Linguistics? English or Grammar? Tutoring offered. 57 per hour. Call 262.497.3302. For Rent Parkview Manor Apartments now accepting applications. Studio - $385 I Bedroom - $485 2 Bedroom - $585 Air. heat, appliances, underground parking, balcony, on-site storage and laundry, park-like setting, '-"' -quiet and secure. professional staff, on the busline. 2200 Washington Ave. Racine: Please call for a tour today! (262) 898- 3953 -Studic apartment, 6505 22"" Ave. Rear, Kenosha. Utilities and appliances included. $400 per month plus security deposit. Contact Betty at (414) 828-5024. Respectable, dependable, and easy-going roommate wanted to share spacious 2 bedroom apartment near GTC in downtown Racine. No .pets or smoking. E- mail missmarilynbeU@yahoo. com for more information. Responsible roommate wanted to share large house. Northeast Kenosha, $400 per month deposit needed. Call Mary (262) 8 [8- 68[8. For Sale Student Kaitlyn Ulmer's first poetry collection: Inklings. Available online at www. publishamerica.com. Price: $19.95. 2001 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS V6 3.8 Liter All new tires and breaks, 25-28 mpg, great runn~r. Sharp looking -- Must See! 103,000 miles $7,000 contact Kim @ 262-498-6072 or schwa023@yahoo.com. 2001 Dodge Stratus. 4 door, 4 cylinder SE, 133k, $4,000 or best offer. 262-767-0094. Ask for Megan. Announcements Would you be interested in joining a HeathenlPaganlEtc/ Questioning group? Email me at Foat 0000 I @uwp.edu. 1 am Looking to see if there is enough support to get this started. Do you have a talent you want to show off? Then come to Talent Night Tuesdays sponsored by Parkside Activities Board. Next TNT is on November 21st. 8 p.m. in the ~ Union. ~ 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 37, issue 13, November 28, 2006 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 2006-11-28 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System blood drive solar system website https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2560c03fc4bbb46c9c6e5f472fdf7e0f.pdf b401e6c732b0a1171228b009c7ce335d 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 36, issue 27 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Racine Zoo Welcomes UW-Parkside Hunger Cleanup Team, Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document April 25, 2006 BY KYLE VAN PELT Student volunteers kicked off the Ninth Annual UW-Parkside Hunger Cleanup Community Service Project on Saturday, April 22. This year, 110 volunteers helped out in the Hunger Cleanup, whichwas organized for the fourth consecutive year by Casey , Jonesfrom the Career Center. UW-Parkside Hunger Cleanup had received several donations 'I from corporations like Paiellis Bakery, Jockey Internatiooal, Educator's Credit Union, Tinsel Town Cinema, S.c. Johnson Incnrporated, Sam's Club, Hob Nob, Chancery, 1IIue Sombrero, AppleHoller, Panera Bread, and Top Notch Graphics. UW-Parkside-related organizations donated items for Hunger Cleanup. These organizations included University Relations, theCareer Center, Student Activities Office, VoJunteer Program, Student Union, Alumni Relations, Parkside Student Government Association, Gamma Alpha Omega, Follett Bookstore, and Aramark. The Hunger Cleanup Committee put together 12 workstations HUNGER CLEANUP PAGE 3 I Board of Regents, Keating Oppose Legislation BYJOHN KELLOGG The board of regents has passeda resolution against the proposed Taxpayer Protection Amendment. If the amendment becomes part of the Wisconsin Slateconstitution, it would make it harder for state and local governments to increase ~venue. Spending would be tied to the previous year's level adjusted for inflation, change in Wisconsin's total personal income, andnew construction growth. Spending could increase only if a referendum were passed in favor ofmore spending .. The amendment needs to be passed by bo!h houses of the legislature in the current tenn and in the next two-year term andthen approved in a statewide referendum in order to take effect. The board of regents said . theamendment would harm the UW System, its students, and Wisconsin's economy. UW'=' Parkside Chancellor John Keating agrees with the board. ''The university is already having a tough time with its bUdget," said Keating. "Clearly the board of regents does not believe thisis the best option for any sort of tax control, nor do L" The board of regents' reSOlution stated that the amendment would force the UW System to increase tuition and impose student enrollment caps: the state would not be as able to acquire federal funds for university research: and the UW System would not increase the number of state citizens with four-year degrees, thereby harming the economy. Keating said the state should try to grow the state's economy and thereby increase tax revenue to a level that would support the university, "and the best way to improve the economy of the state is to invest in education:' According to Keating, the percentage of persons witb a baccalaureate degree in the area around UW-Parkside is woefully behind the rest of the state and the nation. "So in general, we have a sort of undereducated population, and that translates .to a poor prognosis for the future of the economy," he said. Keating's biggest problem with the amendment is that "to allow people in a referendu.m, as opposed to a representall ve democracy, to make these k!nd of judgments is sort of puntmg for the difficult problems of the legislature." Keating does not believe the state should 'be run by referendum." I I Softball Teamcomes out ahead Page 5 Shakespeare for the hippy crowd Web Site Gets AMakeover chik Women ofUW-P Expose Cruelties of Relational Aggression verbal aggression because it aims to manipulate through a third parry in order to indirectly hurt an individual. Relational aggression often takes the forms of rumor spreading, gossip, lies, telling secrets, eye rolling, exclusion, and the silent treatment in attempts to promote cruelty through the social networks. A women's studies class on campus has recently taken up the project of researching relational aggression. The class, taught by Roseann Mason, is working to raise awareness of this growing problem by handing OUl surveys and providing infonnauon to students at UW-Parkside. "1 was really excited about doing this project," said Jamie Castillo, a student in the women's studies class. 'T m a iflY BR,ETr}IOU:nJ:>K The UW-Park1ide Web lite:Wtsu!J,d~~Qnei:tcOJ:(lplete 'l"l1aKe9Ver~. WIth new graphics and ~ d""ign. The Web Site officially g launched Sunday, April 16, a: beMeen7:00 a.m, and 10:00 a.m -. This project was-created 'bya design subcommittee of ihbWeb Snategies Tesm.which consisted of Elizabeth.lvfcGee, DonLintner, Laiira Mason, and Alan. ()'oldsmiih. Therehas.been a survey on the UW-ParksideWe'hsite asking the Web site user'S opinions 00 the site'sdesign, usab(lity;~~<--_·~ "anilitdevance. With nearly 500 survey participants, the new Web sitescored high. On a-one-to- five rating chart (with one being the lowest approval, and.five , being tho>highcst<lpproval), the .average.score was OVera four in each of the categories. lde;1S for creatinga new UW"Parkside Web site started abQuH year ago. Explaining' W-'1Y U'\~Warkside needed a different Web sit"; Elizabeth McGee. the university webmaster and co-chair of the WST,said, "nothing was wrong with the old Website, but it did need a fresher 10Ilk. All Web sires change over time, Including the UW:Parkside site:' After reviewing the contemporary design thar would modify the Web Site, the chancellor and provost cabinets gave the "thumbs up" to launch. Laura Mason, UW- Parkside's graphic design and project development coordinator. said, "Before starting any redesign of the homepage and subpages, we looked at several major universities and discussed the good and the bad points of each of their respective Web site ..' There have been many misconceptions about the sudden change with the. Weh site. As Mason put it, " ... some people believe that moneywas wasted on the new look and design when the old design was just fine. The fact is. theredesign didn't cost anything. It just meant changing the priority of projects that we have-on our plates." Another misconception is that the WST is in complete control of the entire university's Web site. According to Mason, "Unless we are asked for help, the departments are in cbarge of their own sites", and we can't access Or change them:' The homepage used to present a news story but is now more recruitment-focused. The primary goal for the launching of the-new Web site was to be up and running before student orientations so that potential incoming students at UW- Parkside could see the brand-new site. The chancellor and provost cabinets felt that the homepage should be geared more toward future students, in hopes to improve the enrollment at UW- Parkside. McGee said, "The biggest change we've made is to separate the main photo on the page from the main news story on the page. Jamie Castillo, a student who attends the women's studies class. BYL.CONWAY Relational aggression is faced by children everywhere as they make the fundamental social developments that come with growing up, particularly in the public school systems. Relational aggression is different and potentially more damaging than other forms of aggression such as physical and This allows us to use the big, colorful photos that show campus life. highligbt the diversity UW- P has to offer. and bring more visual interest to the page. Each photo is watermarked wi!h the UW-P logo. and some of the pictures are clickable 10 more information." On the new Web site. there is now au "apply online" button to make it easier for new students to immediately collect the school's application materials. Within the near future, the WST will be modifying the Web site's navigation and the content of UW-Parkside students' interests. There will be much more to look forward to with the new Web site. since numerous plans are in the works. The WST is more than willing to take any opinions or feedback that students may have about the Web site. Mason said, "We want a whole lot more of the student voice on the web." McGee said that the Web site "is a work-in-progress that doesn't work without the feedback and input of its audience. If students have constructive ideas. comments, or questions about the site, they're welcome to send me an e-mail." Good writers and photographers are always wanted by the WSJ. Anybody who wants to write or be a photographer can get in touch with University Relations or e- mail either mac;.onl(dluwp.~du or mcgeera'uwp.edu. victim of relariooal aggresston, and I didn't even know it. l have RELAllONAL AGGRESSION page 3 "We become accomplices in the culture's • repression of assertive women and girls by making • aggression pathological, private, and hidden." -Rachol SI•• OII., •• thor of 110. York n.o. ho.' .. 110., -OH Girl Oat: tlto hlclclo. cultw.o of ""0."" I...... - "Come get that good copy I" 2 900 Wood Rood Kenosha. WI 53141 phone;(262)595.2287 Fox; (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Edllor·in·Chlef Henry D. GOIkins uw-paperhay@yahoo.com Assislanl Edilor Copy Manager C M. Fanning fanni007@uwp.edu Andy Westbroak westb002@uwp.edu Copy Ediling Consullanl Jahn Kellagg kellaOD3@uwp.edu lIIuslralor Brittany Farino nrfzyonimegir!@ool.com Business Manager Elsa Taube iaiaOOOD@uwp.edu Adverlising Manager LatOlha Woods shartbady20_20D2@yahaa.com News Page Edilor KaHlyn Ulmer eapoe666@yahaa.<am Sporls Page Edilor Kyle Van Pelt kvpchamp l@hatmail.com Design Manager Man Gonya rongergraphix@yahaa.com Saahyun Kim kimODOD9@uwp.edu Jamie Zchn namers09@holmail.com Phola Manager Designers Slaff Reporlers Dan Ierkllsen dtarkD2@yahaa.com Tyrone Payton irish_kingI3@holmail.<am C Cantwell crgcontwell@holmail.com Leah Canway Canwa004@uwp.edu Joe lukoszewitz nakedjoe4eva@holmail.<am D. White white041@uwp.edu Safi Khaleel safik2000@yahaa.com Alban Oemeti iuvenlusi2000@yahaa.<am T.C OeWin U_de_win@halmail.com Cartoonists Tony Kinnard darks11lr 13_2001@yahaa.<am Zachary Keehan keeha003@uwp.edu Aaron Fanning zadiacshadow@holmail.<am Advisor Judilh Logsdon logsdon@uwp.edu Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engoge the UW-Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student journalism on a weekly basis. The Ranger News has meeling~ every Monday at noon. All sludcms and ftlcultyof UW-ParksiJe Me wdcorne. Plcil~e fl:eI fn.. 'e: to ,mend. Han~ any commcms. concerns, questions, or story idea'" Ph:asc e-mail Ul.al: f;:mgemews(Bluwp.edu. We arc JOCUlec! nt Wyllie D139C Each persnn may take one ne~raper per is~ue Uate. Ex.tra new,papcl"'o ':(111 be pun;hascd for $1 apiece. Newspapers CiJn be: iaken on a first come, first !oCrve basis. meaning that once they are gone, they (Ire-gone. We war!. on fhe honor ~ystem. bUI violators will be prosecuted ffi lor theft. Faculty members and studenL~ org:miZll110nS who wish 10 use The Ranger News • in clnssrooms should consult the ~o cditor·in--chief to reserve howe\'cr OOUlG~lt many free copies they whh 10lise. ~ r The Ranger News GS TO DO 'HE U AP IL 18 I J ;00 AM: Juried StudentArt Exhibition, Com. Arts Gallery II :30 AM: Native American Dancers, Main Place 6:00 PM: Film: 'Fight Club,', Union Cinema 7:00 PM: Speaker: Terri Jendusa-Nicolai, Union Square 19 8:00 AM; Day of Silence, Union Square 11:00 AM: Juried Student Art Exhibition, Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM; Noon Concert: UW-Park,~ide Choir>" Union Cinema Theater 1:00PM; Baseball vs.TndianapoliaOberbruner Fiel.cl 9,00 PM: Foreign Film: 'A Very Long Engagement' ,.Union Cinema 20 11;00 AM: Juried Student Art Exhibition, Com. Arts Gallery 12;00 PM; "Gayperady, Union Square 7:30 PM: Foreign Film: 'A Very Long Engagement', Union Cinema 21 3;30 PM: "The Gardens. of Kyoto" by Kate WalbeIt, Union 207 7;00 PM: Foreign Film: •A Very Long Engagement', Union Cinema 7:30 RM; Parkside Theatre; 'Romeo & Juliet', Com. Arts Theatre 8;00 PM: Black & White BaB, Union Square '22 12:00 PM: Softball vs. Northern Kentucky, Case • FieTd 5:00 PM: Foreign Film; 'A Very Long Bngagernent', Union Cinema '7:30 PM:.Parkside theatre: 'Romeo & Juliet', COm. Art" Theatre 8,OOPM: Foreign Film:' A Very Long Engagement', Union Cinema 23 12:00 PM: Softball vs. Bellarmine Case Field Great Lakes Valley Conference doubleheader 2:00 PM: Foreign Film: • A Very Long Eugagement'Union Cinema 5:00 PM; Foreign Film; 'A Very Long Engagement" Union Cinema 24 10:00l'.M;: Parkside Theatre: 'Romeo &: Juliet' Com. Arts Thealre 11:00 AM: UW-Parkside·Senior ExhibitionI Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM: Ranger GolfInvitational Meadowbrook CC, Racine 1;00 PM: Softball vs. Ferris State ( Case Field Non-conference doubleheader 5:00 PM; Dinner and Dialogue Union Square 7;00 PTy{; Concert: Bill Miller UnIOn Cinema 25 11:00 AM: UW-l'ark'ide Senior Exhibition I Com. Arts Gallery 3;00 PM: 'Life with Alzheimers: Finding the Joy in Caregiving! Union Cinema . 7;00 PM; Film; 'OutFOXed' Molinaco D 139 7:30 PM; Mozalt Celehration Reutber Audjt<.wium, Kenosha 26 11:00 AM: UW-Parkside Senior Exhibitionl Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM: Pipe Ceremony for Unity and Understanding Renish Outdoo" Classroom 12:00 PM; Noon Concert; Student Rfcilal Union Cinema Theater 4·14·06 06-295 Disorderly Conduct. Ranger Lot. 3:02 am. A male subject approached an officer asking for assistance in removing another subject from his vehicle after a disagreement. 06-296 UWS 18Nandalism. CART Lot. 10:52 am. An officer ohserved paint splashed onto parking meters and a garbage can. Grounds were requested to attempt to clean it up. 4·15·06 06-297 Agency Assist. STH 311CTH. M.2;09am. Kenosha Sheriff's Department requested assistance with an OWl traffic stop. 06-298 Traffic Violation. CTH JR. 9;38 pm. A complainant reported a reckless driver. 4·16·06 06-299 Alalm-Fire.MOLN.12;i4 am. Alarm panel showed fire alarm in MOLN. Officers arrived and determined there was no problem. Alarm was reset. 4·17·06 06-300 Alarm - Fire. GRNQ. 8; 15 am. Alarm panel showed fire alarm in GRNQ. Officers arrived and determined there was no problem. Alarm was reset. 06-301 Worthless Check. Tallent, 9;31 am . Officers were notified of an NSF check. 06-302 Medical Assistance. MOLN. 12;31 pm. Officers were contacted for a subject experiencing severe pain. Officers responded. Rescue transported subject to Kenosha Hospital. 06-303 Theft - from building. Ranger Hall. 10;i8 pm. Officers received a report of an item missing from a dorm room without permission. April 25, 2006 Ward for Non-registration of a Motor Vehicle. 06-307 Disorderly Conduct. University Apartments. 9; 18 pm. A complainant reported verbal harassment. 06-308 Agency Assist. Off Campus. II ;58 pm. Officers assisted Kenosha Sheriff's Department with a vehicle driving on a golf course. 4·19·06 06-304 UWS 18/Vandalism. WYLL. 2:22 am. A custodial supervisor reported graffiti in a men's restroom. 06-309 Disorderly Conduct. University Apartments. 1;39 am. A complainant called the Police Department with a noise complaint. 06-310 Traffic Violation. CTH JR. 10:08 am. A citation was issued to Richard M, Zurad for Non-registration of a Motor Vehicle. 06-311 Tow Vehicle. CART Lot. 1- :33 am. A vehicle with an expired permit was towed from the CART 101due to being a chronic violator. 06-312 Medical Assist. GRNQ. \0:36 am. Rescue was called for a high school student who passed out. 06-3L3 UWS 18Nandalism. Ranger Lot. 12;35 pm. A complainant called to report his vehicle was egged in the Ranger Lot. Officer responded and took report. 06-314 Traffic Violation. HWY EI STH 31. 1;30 pm. A citation was issued to Jarvis K. Avery for traveling 87mph in a 55mph zone. 06-315 Recovered Stolen Property. University Apartments. II: 15 pm. Officers observed a traffic sign in University Apartments. Sign was recovered. 4-20·06 06-316 Traffic Violation. STH3i. A citation was issued to Megan Jutrzonka for traveling 77mph in a 55mph zone. 06-317 Suspicious Circumstance. WYLL. 1:26 pm. A complainant reported a male subject in a women's restroom. 06-318 Traffic Violation. CTH GI Outer Loop Road. 4;34 pm. 06-306 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop A citation was issued to Kristen L _R_o_a_d_ ..:..3_;5_6_P_m_. L_a_ndr_e_e_fo_,_. F_a_i_Iu_r_e_to_S_to_p_a_t_a_S_to_P __ 1;t A citation was issued to Rebecca A. Sign. ~ 4-18·06 06-305 Traffic Violation. STH 31. 3;06 prn, A citation was issued to Diedre M. Brown for Failure to Fasten Seatbelt. Corrections lIn our April 18 issue, an article headlined "Mission-E Purchase Pollution Permit,".Joe Lukaszewicz stated that one dollar could be used Loeliminate six particles of ash. The correct amount of ash that lean be eliminated is six pounds. . t If you 110ttce ITIlsmfonnatlOn or something that needs to be clarifi.ed 10 1 \ trhe Ranger News, please bnng Jt to our attention. E-mail correctiOnS \ to rangernews@uwp.edu or stop by Wyllie D 139C. l ~ L.-..---_~----..-:..-----~ 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 36, issue 27, April 25, 2006 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 2006-04-25 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 blood drive board of regents hunger cleanup student government website https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/6c12d10b438da16f40ac836ad1a385ae.pdf 8f6f168a24cfbbaa5669f516f59cacab Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 27, issue 18 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Nigerian artist shares unique style with students at UW-Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Acting'S worst honors Coverage of the films that had us all groaning in 1998 . -Page 1 D m WresDelo championshiPS Two freshman and one junior off to Nationals -Page 5 -raUB Z Nigeriananist shares unique slIle with studentsat UW·Parkside Melissa Busse OnFebruary 19, it was cold andflurriesfell from the sky, but insideUW-Parkside CA D141, 30 workshopattendees experienced thewarm,informal teaching style of Nike Olaniyi Davies, one of Nigeria's foremost batik artists. Standing before the group, dressed in a handmade batik caf- tan with machine embroidery and a vibrant hand-loomed royal-blue NileOlaniyi Davies, one of Nigeria's most renowned artists, demonstrates batik caftan at a workshoplast week. She makes beautiful patterns by applying wax and dye to doth. --- l1li IIEJftI~..........····· ~,~ II ~pom ' 4,5 I: ~~~,',',',',',',',',~.~ .. headpiece called a gele, Davies smiled and greeted the group, "Ek aabo" or welcome. Davies explained the greeting is part of everyday life in Nigeria, and instructed them to repeat the greeting. With pleasantries exchanged, Davies said her work- shops students "always take something back home." Today; students would take home two batik creations made using differ- ent methods. The reasons people chose to attend the workshop were as var- ied as the textiles they produced. Some were attending as a require- ment for a sociology or anthropol- ogy class. Some came because a friend invited them, and still oth- ers were art majors interested in meeting the artist and learning batiik. Batik is the process of creating patterns on cloth by applying wax which resists color when the cloth is dyed. After dying, the wax is removed, leaving behind the patterns. However, there are many ways to achieve the effects of batik without using wax. Davies introduced the class to an indigo-dyed cloth made by the Yoruba women of Nigeria called adire which translates into tie and dye. This cloth is made using a variety of resistant dye tech- niques including knotting or tying, folding, or sewing raffia onto the fabric. Adire eleko IS made See Artist, Page 8 Regents President: No large Tuition Hike MADISON· - University of Wisconsln SystemRegentPresident SanW.Orr Jr.recent- ly said proposals contained in Wisconsin Governor Tommy Thompson's proposed bud- get will preserve quality at UW institutions while keeping tuition levels "fair and afford- able." Commenting on tuition, Orr said "Fears of tuition increasesof 23percent at UW-Madison have been expressed. I can assure parents, stu- See Tuition, Page 8 2 iSSue18.march4.1999 Organizations Host Blood Drive Patti Colloton Every three minutes a patient in our areas needs a blood transfusion. On average, 585 pints of blood and blood components are transfused to patients in our area every day. Only about 4 percent of the eligible people donate. On Monday, March 29, the Blood Center will be on campus to collect blood donations from students and staff. This event is sponsored by the Student Health Counseling Center and the Molecular Biology Club, The drive will be held from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. in Union 104-106. For more information or to lock in a time, call the Student Health Counseling Center at 595-2366 prior to the drive. There will be a sign-up table set up on March 22, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m., in Wyllie Hall across from the Library for anyone who wants to sign up. Many of us know someone, or have read about someone who has needed a blood transfusion. Without the kind- ness and generosity of strangers many loved ones would not be alive today. One hour of your time and one pint of your blood can make a difference. To be an eligible blood donor you must be 17, weight at least 110 pounds, and have no prior history of hepatitis or behaviors associated with AIDS. Please donate and help save lives. Women's History Month Events Usa Kiefert UW-Parkside's Womyn's Center is celebrating its 10th anniversary this month. Throughout the month, guest speakers will talk about their life expe- riences, giving background informa- tion on the history of women and their own lives. The events are free and some are open to the public. March 4: Nice Girls Don't Sweat - A one-act play performed by jane Curry. It is a feministic satire on the history of women and sports. Union Cinema, 5 p.m. March 5: Young Women in Math, Science & Technology Day Eighth grade girls from the commn- nity are invited, along with their par- ents, to hear from local women speak about present aspects of their lives and the goals they've achieved. March 8: International Women's Day- Displays will feature women around the world and aspects of their lives; Main Place, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. March 24: Guest speaker- State Supreme Court Chief justice Shirley Abrahamson will speak about her achievements and her journey as a "Breakthrough Woman" in the field of law; Moln 0 137, noon. Editor-in-Chief Layout Editor Office Assistant Amanda Bulgrin Kregg jacoby Jeanie Schober Assistant Editor Photo Editor Columnists Peter Minor Michelle LaCount Bill Ager Sports Editor Ad Design Editor Aaron Rodriguez Sonya Flower Nicole McQuestion Don Nelson Business Manager Copy Editor Writers Sarah Schwalbach Stefanie Beard Chris Summy The Ranger New~ is pUb~sh~ ev~ry ~ursday throughout the .se?,ester by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, who are solely responsible for Its editonaI policy and content. Subscnptions are available at the cost of $15 f 26 " Le th Edi li Th y or ISSUes. ~ers to e tor po cy: e Ranger News encourages letters to the Editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the Ranger News office (WYLL D-139C) or e-mailed to bulgrOOO@uwp ed b th Frid bef blicati Le be typed " th . u y noon e n ay ore pu lication. tters must and include e author's name and phone number Letters must be free fr . J dl libel Ie t Le tha f ail I ill . om mIS ea mg or I ous con nt. tters t to comp y v: not ~ published. For publication purposes, author's name can be withheld but onI u n uest. Ranger News reserves the nght to edit all letters. ' Y po req 'March 26: Book discussion: Emmaline by Judith Rosner- A histo- ry of women in the job field in the late 18th and early 19th centuries detailing the struggles that women went through; Moln 111, noon. March 27: Focus on Women Conference - The theme of this year's conference is "Transforming Dreams Into Reality" and features presenters who will offer activities, strategies, and discussion to foster community and professional growth. There will be guest speakers throughout the day, workshops, and a lunch buffet. Time/location to be announced. March 31: Panel Discussion & Reception: "Breakthrough Women" featuring prominent local women talk- ing about breaking through in their careers. Questions welcome; Union Cinema, 1:45 to 3:30 p.m, Sponsoring groups are the Womyn's Herstory Month Committee & Womyn's Center, Pre-law Club, College Democrats, Psychology Club, Women's Studies, and the Little Theater Company. Questions can be addressed to the Womyn's Center or call Stephanie Sirovatka-Marshall at 595-2170. Februarv 18 to 24 Art • Invitational Art Teachers Exhibition, March 7 to 30, opening: March 7, 1 to 4 p.m., free, Communication Arts Gallery. Plays At Parkside • Picasso at the Lapin Agile by Steve Martin, matinee: March 4, 10 a.m., March 5, 7:30 p.m., March 6, 5 and 7:30 p.m., Studio B Theater; adults $8, seniors and students $6 (all performances sold out)" Accent on the Arts • Battle Creek Boy choir, March 13, 7:30 p.m., Communication Arts Theater; main floor / balcony $8, students $6. Music • UW-Parkside Community Band and Belle City Brassworks, Thursday, March 4, 7:30 p.m., Communication Arts Theater; pub- lic $5, senior and students $3 • Student recital: Ken Fought, jazz guitar, Tuesday, March 9, 7:30 p.m., Communication Arts Theater; free • UW-Parkside Wind Ensemble and UW-Parkside Percussion Ensemble, Thursday, March 11, 7:30 p.m., Communication Arts Theater; public $5, senior and students $3 UW-Parkside Noon Concert Series • Jayne Larva, piano, Wednesday, March 10, Union Theater, free Films • UW-Parkside Foreign Film Series: East Side Story, March 4-7, Thursday / Friday, 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, 8 p.m.; Sunday. 2 p.m., Union Theater, admission by season pass • PAB Film: Pulp Fiction, March 5, $1 for tudents, $2 for non- students; 8 p.m., Union Cinema Other Events • Nice Girls Don't Sweat with jane Curry, Thursday, March 4, 5 p.m., Union Cinema, free, Women's History Month event. • Young Women in Science, Math, and Technology Day, Friday, March 5, all day • Kenosha County Science Fair, Saturday, March 6, all day • International Women's Day, displays about women from around the world, Monday, March 8, Main Place, Wylli Hall, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., free; Women's History Month event. • China Study Tour information session, Tuesday, March 9, 6 to 8 p.m., Molinaro Hall, Room 116, free • Poet Sandra Maria Esteve, UW-Milwaukee Union, Alumni Fireside Lounge, sponsored by the Roberto H mandez Center in cooperation with UW-Parkside Cent r for International Studies, Tuesday, March 9, noon = ... :I: UW·Parkside Mini-courses ... • Let's Play Pool, Fridays, March 5 & 12, 6-9 p.m. Union 104 & Rec Center, students $26 @ • Meditation & Healing, Wednesdays, March 24, 31, April 7 & 14, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Union 104, students $35 -~THINGS TO DO Kelly Voss Vito Tribuzio Ranger Advisor Dave Buchanan Jeff Mueller Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger , Volume 27, issue 18, March 4, 1999 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/4/1999 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System alumni blood drive parkside student government association (PSGA) State Budget tuition women's history month https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d987cfce70593bbcf469a030f8f3262f.pdf ab3696c7ff038e7ff255cf41c4b32afa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 27, issue 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UWP recruitment and retention plan Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document T S [ II (I to 1I t Nil w u·t1 I> i. J1~. P II r k·s i d f: H E R AN G N E s E R w ~'9oid-IBiteh Blues UWP~~~uitment and retention plan Speci It th R pleton with proceeding through programs 10 a getting the University positive visibility la a e anger News timel f h· d ki h . - . . ' A task force of ". y as IOn an rna 109se eduling eas- getting out Into the community with pro- SIXcommIttees was ier for stud t d < I D· Sh . . .. . formed this year at the U· . f en s an racu ty. lana arp IS grams and actrvities, and looking for pro- Wisconsin-Parkside to addr mversl b ty l 0 chair for Service Climate which looks at grams for current and potential students It . ess pro ems . ffi d . . .. . with enrollment and rete>t· he uni services 0 ere to traditional and non-tra- WIll also deal with publications advertis- n LOn at t e UOl- di . . ' versity. These committees h d d b itional students. It IS trying to fit the ing, and communications. Chancellor Keating williook'at ea e . y changing needs of the student body, the With these six task forces still in the . Improvmg h f onerati b ·1 . . . .- ~etentlOn and graduation rates, strengthen- ours 0 operatIo~, access to ill dmgs. and be~mm~g. stage~ of meeting, the mg a~1relevant services and programs and the range of services on campus provided University IS looking to outline a strong recruttment of students. Other efforts will to students as well as staff. program for the University Planning look at the diversity of the student body The sixth task force deals with Council and get enrollment and retention and graduation rates for students. Marketing and Public Relations with Dave figures up and be able to fill budget impli- Steve McLaughlin is chair for student Buchanan as chair. This team will look at cations by March I, 1999. recruitment This group deals with increas- r-----------\:...--------------------~ ing the diversity of students and the num- ber of people who enroll in the University, getting faculty, staff, alumni, Admissions Office and the community involved in the process. Laura Gellott, is the chair person for advising. The advising task force is fro declared and undeclared students and incoming freshmen. They will· focus on career development with hopes to serve the student and faculty better on advising. The goal is to provide a structure for advising that will enhance the quality for the student. DeAnn Stone is the Student Li Fe task force chair which looks at the opportunities to involve students in extra- curricular activities within the campus, focusing on on the health and living arrangements of student life and attracting and retaining more students on campus. Accessibility of Programs and Degree is headed up by Don Cress. The University is trying to make. classes for students more accessible- through certain times of the week and day. It also deals 2 2 3 3 ESTABLiSHED 1972 Freshman Midfielder Kristin Singer regains possession from a Lewis University· forward and clears the ball, For more information on Women Soccer see page 8 Survey on University Police Ratings low among students Lisa Nowak Special to the Ranger News A police officers job is to protect and care for hislher community. Enforcing the . law is also a big part of a police officers job. Many students at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside don't appreciate or feel the need of the campus police. A recent survey completed among stu- dents and faculty at UW-Parkside found more than half were satisfied with the University Police. However, in general, the students' rat- ings were lower than ratings of faculty and staff. A large portion of students, 57%, have never contacted the University Police for - assistance. Students who have had interac- tions with the police were less satisfied with responding officers services than were faculty i'nd staff. Most students have only contacted the police when they had vehicle- related problems. The students also think that some of the issues that campus police deal with are not of great importance. Students rated assaults and battery, domestic violence, drug and liquor violations, and loud parties as less important concerns for police than did faculty and staff. A few students living on campus gave their opinions of the University Police. Kate Janoska said, "I feel like I'm in jail. The police should only be called in to handle cer- tain emergency situations." - Carrie Card, also a dissatisfied student .added, "They're too eager to give out tickets to everyone." Linda Muftler thinks that the police should fmd better ways to spend their time. She said, "I-constantly see the police circling the Ranger Hall parking lot just looking for cars to ticket. I'm sure there are better things they could be doing with their time." Robert Deane, head of the University Police Department, responded by saying, "I think that tbe students are misinformed. We patrol the halls to make sure there are no fires or problems. We patrol the parking lots to .lllake sure people aren't taking the student's parking spots. Thi; is all part of our job. I would think that the students would feel bet- ter know that we're doing our job. II Overall, the students at the University of WIsconsin-Parkside don't see the need for the police. Many think that the police should not be walking the residence halls or circling the parking lots. Some also think that the police arejust looking to get students in trouble. At any rate, the University Police seem to be fac- ing challenges with regard to trust and confi- dence.that students have in them. s W BEAT N' ,E ~'p O~"L'" I CE 11/04/98 Inc 98-616 Weapons, 11/04/98 Inc 98-611 Property Damage, Sports & Activity Center Lot, 10:44 a.m. Construction trailer was damaged by a grounds crew machine which slid in the mud, Il/03/98 Inc 98-605 Traffic Violation, Inner Loop Road, II :28 a.rn. Vehicle traveling at high rage of speed was stopped and driver cited for failure to fasten seat belt 1l/02l98 Inc 98-599 Elevator Rescue, Union, 4:43 p.m, An eleva- tor operator technician was stuck in an elevator, UPPS officers assisted subject's release through an elevator hatch, University Apartments, 10:23 p.m. Officers were dispatched regarding an individual who was pointing a gun at others, Investigation revealed stu- dents were having water gun fights, Incident escalated when one student said he had a gun and verbally threat- ened others, Item a student had con- cealed in the waist band of his trousers was found to be a TV remote control, Student was issued a citation under UWS Chapter 18- display/por- tray of any object resembling a weapon on university lands. 00 0\ 0\ 1"""4 Il/03/98 Inc 98-606 Traffic Violation, Inner Loop Road, 12:08 p.m, Vehicle traveling at a high rate of speed was stopped and driver cited for failure to fasten seat belt Il/04/98 Inc 98-612 Fire Drill, Sports & Activity Center, 2:24 p,m, An annual fire drill was conducted by the safety director. Alarm sounded and all areas checked, No problems were observed. 11/03/98 Inc 98-600 Traffic Violation, Inner Loop Road, 9:26 a.m. Vebicle was stopped and driver cited for failure to stop for a stop sign, 11/03/98 Inc 98-607 Traffic Violation, Inner Loop Road, 12:18 p.m. Vehicle was' stopped and driver cited for failure to stop for stop sign. 11/03/98 Inc 98-601 Traffic Violation, Union Visitor's Lot, 9:54 a.m. Vehicle was stoppedand driver cited for failure to stop for a stop sign, 1l/04/98 Inc 98-613 Agency Assist, 3900 Block of CTH E, 4:56 p.m, Kenosha Sheriff requested UPPS assist with an injury accident Officer assisted with traffic control until vehicles were towed away. '" Il/05/98 Inc 98-617 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop, I:25 p.m. Vehicle was stopped and driver cited for speeding 46 mph in a 25 mph zone. C\I 1"""4 Il/03/98 Inc 98-608 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop Road, 2:49 p.m, Vehicle was stopped and driver cited for speeding 46 mph in a 25 mph zone. 1l/03/98 Inc 98-602 Traffic Violation, Inner Loop Road, 10:00 a.m. Vehicle was stopped and driver cited for non-registration of vehicle (expired Jan. 1998), ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :>- o Z 11/04/98 Inc 98-614 Unlawful Use of Telephone, Ranger Hall, 3:28 p.rn, Student reported receiving obscene messages on her answering machine. Investigation pending, Il/05/98 Inc 98-618 Traffic Accident, Ranger Hall parking lot, 2:12 p.m, Two student's vehicles had a minor collision in the parking lot Il/03/98 Inc 98-609 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop Road, 3:44 p.m. Vehicle was stopped and driver cited for speeding 45 mph in a 25 mph zone. 1l/03/98 Inc 98-603 Traffic Violation, Inner Loop Road, 10:00 a.rn. Vehicle was stopped and driver cited for failure to stop for stop sign, Il/05/98 Inc 98-619 Traffic Accident, Communication Arts park- ing lot 3:28 p.m. One vehicle pulled in front of a second vehicle causing an accident. No injuries were sus- tained, State accident report com- pleted, 1l/04/98 Inc 98-615 Fire Alarm, Sports & Activity Center, 11:07 p.m, Power Plant operator informed UPPS - of an alarm sounding. Officer fo;'nd no evidence of fire or smoke. Alarm had reset itself at the power plant 11103/98 Inc 98-604 Traffic Violation, limer Loop Road, 10:55 a.m, Vehicle was stopped and driver cited for failure to stop for stop sign. ll/O3/98 Inc 98-610 Harassment, University Apartments, 7:45 p.rn. Student reported being harassed by roommates. Investigation pending. Victorious Parkside Graduates . rIJ. ~ ~ Z Meridith Jnmisko Special to the Ranger At least three UW-Parkside gradu- ates were successful on November 3. Election Day, Incumbent State Senator Kimberly Plache beat Dave Hazen for the 21st Senate District seat. According to the November 4 Journal Times unofficial vote totals, Plache received 27,277 votes (55%) while Hazen received 21,934 votes (45%), Plache became senator when George Petak was recalled over the Milwaukee Brewers taxation issue. Both Plache and Hazen received their bachelor degrees from Uw-Parkside. Plache received hers in psychology while Hazen received his in account- ing, Plache graduated in 1984, The 21st district includes eastern Racine County. .Incumbent State Representative Robert L. Turner was unopposed, except for some write-in votes. He serves the 61st Assembly District in Racine County, He received his bach- elors degree" in business administration from UW-Parkside in 1976, Incumbent State Representative James Kreuser was elected again to while on the campaign trail and Spottswood appeared at the "Take Back The Night" event on October 29, serve the 64th Assembly District in Kenosha County, He received 12,229 votes'(72%) while Don Ruge received 5,003 votes (28%) according to the Kenosha News web site. Kreuser received his bachelors degree in politi- cal science from UW-Parkside in 1983, Plache, Turner, and Kreuser are Democrats. In other key elections, Russ Feingold defeated Mark Neumann to remain a U.S, Senator and Lydia Spottswood lost to Paul Ryan, who will now represent the 1st District in the U.S, House, Feingold visited campus = ~ C Z < ~ Ranger News Staff: Editor-In-Chief Amanda Bulgrin Assistant Editor Pete Spo .Sonya Flower lluslnllS$ Manager Sarah Schwalbach Photo Editor Michelle LaCount The Ranger News ispublished every Thursday throughout the semester by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide, who are solely responsible ~for its editorial policy and content Subscriptions are available at the cost of $15 L!:ti Editor, , or policy: The Ranger News encourages letters to the ould not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the (WYLL D-139C) Ore-mailed to bulgrOOO@uwp,edu by ay before publicati tters mnst he typed and include the autho and mnber, lters must. be free from. misleading or libelons content willnot he published, For pub- li ose., author's name can be withheld, bnt oniy upon request Rang ws reserves the right to edjt all letters, Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 27, issue 9, November 12, 1998 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/12/1998 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System blood drive child care center parkside academic resource center (PARC) united council (UC) university police volunteer fair