1
10
17
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f286f5cc8f403c9bc9ed388ad321cea7.pdf
41dcc14f03f2cb0cc102a273f219b64f
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University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
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Volume 46
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UWPAC124 Ranger News
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the
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uw
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om
m
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v
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ph
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UW
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Co
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M
us
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ntr
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Th
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p
rog
ram
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to
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pe
n
J
an
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17
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d
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t
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first
pro
gra
m
of
it'
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k
ind
in
W
isc
on
sin
.
Th
e
p
rog
ram
cu
rre
ntl
y
ha
s
a
vo
cal
em
ph
as
is
an
d
is
int
en
de
d
f
or
st
ud
en
ts
w
ho
wo
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lik
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t
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in
ma
ny
dif
fer
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g
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re
s
o
f
m
us
ic
inc
lu
din
g
jaz
z,
p
op
,
r
oc
k,
m
us
ica
l
t
he
atr
e,
a
nd
ot
he
rs
.
Pa
vin
g
t
he
wa
y
fo
r
th
is
e
xc
iti
ng
an
d
inn
ov
a
tiv
e
t
rac
k
is
Pr
of
es
so
r
A
mi
Bo
ut
ers
e.
Pr
ofe
sso
r
Bo
ute
rse
is
c
ert
ifie
d
in
co
nt
em
po
rar
y
co
m
m
er
ci
al
vo
ice
pe
da
go
gy
an
d
is
th
e
a
ct
in
g
c
ha
ir
o
f
t
he
M
us
ic
De
pa
rtm
en
t
a
t
UW
-P
ark
sid
e.
Sh
e
is
e
ag
er
to
he
lp
stu
de
nt
s
lea
rn
all
th
e
s
ki
lls
an
d
pr
op
er
vo
ca
l
t
ec
hn
iq
ue
s
th
at
wi
ll
t
ran
sfo
rm
the
m
int
o
s
tro
ng
co
nt
em
po
ra
ry
vo
ca
lis
ts.
Al
on
g
w
ith
vo
ca
l
t
rai
ni
ng
,
th
e
ne
w
co
nc
en
tra
tio
n
w
ill
of
fer
cl
as
se
s
i
n
mu
sic
the
ory
,
ea
r
tr
ain
in
g,
im
pr
ov
isa
tio
n,
s
on
gw
rit
ing
,
an
d
mo
re.
PHO
TO
B
Y
PROF
ESSOR
AMI
B
OUTE
RSE
New
a
cape
lla
gro
up
on
cam
pus,
the
Range,
prac
ting o
n
stange
in
the
Be
dford
Concert
H
all.
St
ud
en
ts
wi
ll
be
inv
olv
ed
in
a
n
en
se
m
bl
e
gr
ou
p
e
ac
h
s
em
es
ter
,
a
nd
up
pe
rcl
as
sm
an
ha
ve
the
op
po
rtu
nit
y
t
o
c
re
at
e
th
eir
ow
n
c
on
ce
rts
.
Br
an
d
new
sta
te
o
f
t
he
a
rt
e
qu
ip
m
en
t
h
as
bee
n
pu
rch
as
ed
fo
r
th
e
p
ro
gr
am
,
a
nd
ne
w
m
as
ter
cla
sse
s,
wi
th
na
tio
na
l
a
ca
pp
ell
a
e
xp
er
ts,
wi
ll
he
lp
stu
de
nt
s
b
ec
om
e
in
du
str
y
lea
de
rs.
A
C
ap
el
la
U
ni
ve
rs
ity
T
h
is
su
m
m
er
,
U
W
-P
ar
ks
id
e
w
ill
be
ho
st
in
g
"A
C
ap
el
la
U
n
iv
er
si
ty
"
Ju
ly
9
th
-1
4
th
.
T
hi
s
is
a
su
m
m
er
ca
m
p
ch
al
ke
d
fu
ll
o
f
al
l
th
in
g
s
a
ca
p
p
el
la
an
d
is
op
en
to
a
w
id
e
ra
n
g
e
of
ag
es
fr
om
m
id
d
le
sc
h
o
o
le
rs
to
ad
u
lt
s.
S
tu
d
en
ts
w
ill
be
ab
le
to
m
ee
t
in
du
st
ry
p
ro
fe
s
si
o
n
al
s
an
d
pe
rf
or
m
in
th
ei
r
ow
n
a
ca
p
pe
ll
a
g
ro
u
p
s.
Fo
r
m
or
e
in
fo
rm
at
io
n
ab
o
u
t
th
e
ne
w
C
on
te
m
p
o
ra
ry
C
o
m
m
er
ci
al
M
us
ic
co
n
ce
n
tr
a
ti
o
n
,
in
cl
ud
in
g
au
d
it
io
n
da
te
s
an
d
m
or
e
in
fo
rm
a
tio
n
ab
o
ut
A
C
ap
el
la
U
ni
v
er
si
ty
,
c
o
n
ta
ct
P
ro
fe
ss
o
r
A
m
i
B
ou
te
rs
e
at
b
o
u
te
rs
e@
u
w
p
.e
d
u
.
Pa
rk
si
de
R
an
ge
In
co
nj
un
ct
io
n
w
ith
th
e
ne
w
tra
ck
,
P
ar
ks
id
e
Ra
ng
e
is
a
bra
nd
ne
w
a
ca
pp
el
la
vo
ca
l
gr
ou
p
m
ak
in
g
it
's
de
bu
t
t
hi
s
se
m
es
te
r.
Da
vi
d
Z
ap
p,
a
se
ni
or
m
us
ic
m
aj
or
on
th
e
C
C
M
tra
ck
,
i
s
t
he
he
ad
m
us
ic
ar
ra
ng
er
,
m
us
ic
di
re
cto
r,
an
d
ba
ss
vo
ca
lis
t
i
n
t
he
gr
ou
p.
Pr
of
es
so
r
A
m
i
Bo
ut
er
se
is
t
he
fa
cu
lty
di
re
ct
or
of
Pa
rk
si
de
Ra
ng
e.
Th
er
e
a
re
m
an
y
a
ca
pp
el
la
gr
ou
ps
fo
rm
in
g
all
ar
ou
nd
th
e
na
tio
n.
Za
pp
sh
ar
es
th
at
,
"O
ne
th
in
g
t
ha
t
s
et
s
us
ap
ar
t
from
ot
he
r
c
ol
le
gi
at
e
a
ca
pe
lla
gr
ou
ps
is
t
ha
t
9
0
pe
r
ce
nt
of
ou
r
m
us
ic
is
w
rit
te
n
in
te
rn
al
ly
."
Pr
of
es
so
r
Bo
ut
er
se
let
us
kn
ow
tha
t
"R
an
ge
is
a
un
iq
ue
gr
ou
p
be
ca
us
e
th
e
be
au
ty
of
it
is
t
ha
t
it
c
an
be
tai
lo
re
d
to
w
ho
ha
pp
en
s
t
o
be
in
it
a
t
tha
t
tim
e.
"
B
ou
te
rs
e
ad
ds
,
"F
o
r
m
e.
R
an
ge
is
a
wa
y
fo
r
s
in
ge
rs
to
cr
ea
te
m
us
ic
th
at
is
in
te
re
st
in
g
an
d
re
la
ta
bl
e.
"
Yo
u
c
an
co
m
e
a
nd
se
e
Pa
rk
sid
e
R
an
ge
pe
r
fo
rm
at
th
ei
r
e
ve
ni
ng
co
nc
er
t
D
ec
em
be
r
9
th
at
7p
.m
.
in
Be
df
or
d
C
on
ce
rt
H
al
l.
H
ow
to
ge
t
i
nv
ol
ve
d
Yo
u
d
o
no
t
h
av
e
to
be
a
m
us
ic
m
aj
or
to
be
in
vo
lv
ed
w
ith
Pa
rk
si
de
R
an
ge
!
P
ar
ks
id
e
R
an
ge
is
lo
ok
in
g
fo
r
vo
ca
lis
ts
,
a
rr
an
ge
rs
,
c
ho
re
og
ra
ph
er
s,
m
us
ic
pr
od
uc
er
s,
so
un
d
te
ch
ni
ci
an
s,
an
d
m
or
e.
A
ud
iti
on
s
w
ill
be
co
m
in
g
up
ea
rl
y
D
ec
em
be
r
fo
r
th
e
sp
ri
ng
se
m
es
te
r.
C
on
ta
ct
Pr
of
es
so
r
A
mi
B
ou
te
rs
e
at
bo
ut
-
er
se
@
uw
p.
ed
u
by
N
ov
em
be
r
30
th
to
ex
pr
es
s
yo
ur
in
te
re
st
fo
r
th
e
ne
xt
se
m
es
te
r!
I
n
t
h
e
g
a
ll
e
r
ie
s
:
F
o
r
g
o
tt
e
n
Wars
a
n
d
F
lo
w
er
s
By
Aa
ro
n
H
ug
he
s
w
it
h
co
lla
bo
ra
to
r
A
m
be
r
G
in
sb
ur
g
AU
ST
IN
K
RIEG
ER
krieg004@ran
gers.
uw
p.
ed
u
O
n
W
ed
n
es
d
ay
,
O
c
to
b
e
r
2
6
,
an
o
p
e
n
in
g
re
c
ep
ti
o
n
w
as
h
el
d
fo
r
th
e
c
u
rr
e
n
t
e
x
h
ib
it
in
th
e
R
it
a
's
F
in
e
A
rt
G
al
le
ry
.
T
h
is
c
o
ll
e
c
ti
o
n
o
f
w
or
k
is
ti
tl
ed
F
o
rg
o
tt
e
n
W
ar
s
an
d
F
lo
w
e
rs
by
a
rt
is
t
A
a
ro
n
H
u
g
h
e
s
an
d
h
is
co
l
la
b
o
ra
to
r
A
m
b
e
r
G
in
sb
u
rg
.
H
u
g
h
es
is
fi
rs
t
an
a
rt
is
t
w
it
h
an
M
FA
fr
o
m
N
o
rt
h
w
e
st
er
n
U
n
iv
er
si
ty
as
w
el
l
a
s
m
an
y
o
th
e
r
su
it
s,
in
c
lu
d
in
g
an
e
d
u
c
a
to
r,
an
a
c
ti
v
is
t,
an
d
an
Ir
aq
w
ar
v
e
te
ra
n
.
A
m
b
er
G
in
sb
u
rg
is
a
c
e
ra
m
ic
is
t
by
tr
ad
e
a
lo
n
g
w
it
h
a
ls
o
b
e
in
g
an
ac
ti
v
is
t
an
d
le
ct
u
re
r
at
th
e
U
n
iv
er
si
ty
o
f
C
h
ic
a
g
o
.
T
he
m
es
H
ug
he
s
a
n
d
G
in
sb
u
rg
pu
ll
ed
in
sp
ir
at
io
n
fr
o
m
se
p
a
ra
te
se
tt
in
g
s
an
d
ex
p
e
ri
e
n
ce
s
bu
t
a
re
c
o
n
n
e
c
te
d
w
it
h
an
u
n
d
e
rl
y
in
g
th
e
m
e
.
H
u
g
h
es
re
tu
rn
e
d
fr
o
m
Ir
aq
a
ft
e
r
be
in
g
d
e
p
lo
y
ed
in
2
0
0
3
,
an
d
h
e
us
ed
h
is
e
x
p
e
ri
e
n
c
e
s
a
s
a
d
ee
p
in
sp
ir
at
io
n
fo
r
h
is
a
rt
.
O
ne
of
th
e
fi
rs
t
p
ie
c
e
s
H
u
g
h
es
B
ar
be
d
W
ir
e"
,
w
hi
ch
w
as
w
ri
tt
en
w
h
il
e
H
u
g
h
es
w
ai
te
d
fo
r
a
co
n
v
o
y
c
le
ar
a
n
c
e
on
an
Ir
aq
i
ro
ad
.
W
hi
le
w
a
it
in
g
,
h
e
w
at
ch
ed
a
bi
rd
fly
ar
ou
nd
an
d
la
nd
on
a
ba
rb
ed
w
ir
e
fe
n
ce
.
H
u
g
h
es
re
al
iz
ed
th
at
th
e
bi
rd
ha
d
no
id
ea
w
ha
t
a
ba
rb
ed
w
ir
e
fe
n
ce
ev
en
w
as
,
an
d
th
is
id
ea
sp
o
k
e
to
h
im
.
H
e
be
li
ev
ed
th
at
so
ci
et
y
c
re
a
te
s
th
e
m
ea
n
in
g
s
b
eh
in
d
sy
m
b
o
ls
an
d
o
b
je
ct
s
in
o
u
r
w
or
ld
an
d
th
at
so
m
et
im
es
th
es
e
sy
m
b
o
ls
ar
e
n
eg
at
iv
e
o
r
d
e
st
ru
c
ti
v
e
.
In
sp
ir
at
io
n
T
h
e
se
e
x
p
er
ie
n
ce
s
fr
om
h
is
de
p
lo
ym
en
t
ar
e
H
u
g
h
e
s'
s
in
sp
ir
a
ti
o
n
an
d
he
cr
ea
te
d
p
ie
ce
s
d
e
p
ic
ti
n
g
th
e
fe
el
in
g
s,
im
a
g
es
,
a
nd
em
o
ti
o
n
s
th
at
w
er
e
fe
lt
w
h
il
e
he
w
as
in
Ir
aq
.
O
n
e
of
th
e
b
ig
g
es
t
co
n
tr
as
ts
th
at
H
u
g
h
es
p
o
rt
ra
y
ed
in
h
is
w
o
rk
s
w
as
th
e
id
ea
of
w
ha
t
he
w
as
e
x
p
e
ct
in
g
to
do
in
Ir
aq
co
m
p
ar
ed
to
w
h
at
ac
tu
al
ly
w
en
t
on
w
h
il
e
h
e
w
as
d
ep
lo
y
e
d
.
Tea
Pr
oj
ec
t
T
h
is
c
o
ll
ec
ti
o
n
of
w
or
k
is
c
en
te
re
d
ar
o
u
n
d
a
m
ai
n
p
ie
ce
ti
tl
e
d
th
e
T
ea
P
ro
je
c
t.
T
h
e
p
ro
je
ct
is
in
sp
ir
ed
fr
om
on
e
o
f
H
u
g
h
e
s'
s
fr
ie
n
d
s
w
ho
w
as
a
g
ua
rd
a
t
G
u
an
ta
n
am
o
B
ay
P
ri
so
n
an
d
w
as
in
co
n
ta
c
t
w
it
h
H
ug
he
s
d
u
ri
n
g
an
d
af
te
r.
PHOTO
BY
KIM
BE
RLE
Y
M
VE
TIM
BO
TA
MB
O
Tea
Proje
ct
prese
ntatio
n
crea
ted
by
Aaron
Huges
and
Amber
G
insburg.
T
h
e
in
m
at
e
s
in
ca
rc
er
a
te
d
in
G
u
an
ta
n
a
m
o
w
er
e
fe
d
a
m
ea
l
on
a
S
ty
ro
fo
am
p
la
te
w
it
h
te
a
se
rv
ed
in
a
S
ty
ro
fo
am
cu
p
.
C
h
ri
s,
th
e
g
u
a
rd
,
w
as
to
c
o
ll
ec
t
th
es
e
c
u
p
s
fr
om
th
e
in
m
at
es
bu
t
w
he
n
th
ey
w
er
e
c
o
ll
e
ct
e
d
,
th
ey
n
o
ti
c
ed
th
e
se
m
en
w
er
e
d
ra
w
in
g
fl
o
w
e
rs
on
th
e
c
u
p
s,
c
ar
v
in
g
th
e
p
ic
tu
re
s
in
to
th
e
cu
p
s
w
it
h
th
ei
r
fi
n
g
e
rn
a
il
s.
T
h
e
se
im
p
ri
so
n
ed
m
en
w
er
e
pa
rt
of
th
e
la
st
si
x
ty
m
en
st
u
ck
in
G
u
a
n
ta
n
a
m
o
B
ay
fo
r
"n
a
ti
o
n
a
l
se
cu
ri
ty
p
u
rp
o
se
s"
an
d
w
er
e
re
fu
se
d
en
tr
y
in
to
th
e
ir
c
o
u
n
tr
ie
s
of
o
ri
g
in
s.
T
h
is
st
o
ry
sp
o
k
e
to
bo
th
H
u
g
h
es
an
d
G
in
sb
u
rg
on
a
d
ee
p
le
v
e
l.
T
h
e
tw
o
a
rt
is
ts
w
e
re
in
sp
ir
ed
to
tr
an
sf
o
rm
th
e
se
d
is
p
o
sa
b
le
c
u
p
s
in
to
so
m
e
th
in
g
th
at
w
il
l
la
st
fo
re
v
er
,
to
sh
a
re
th
is
st
o
ry
a
c
ro
ss
th
e
w
o
rl
d
.
G
in
sb
u
rg
's
b
ac
k
gr
o
un
d
is
in
c
e
ra
m
ic
s,
cl
a
y
,
an
d
o
th
er
m
ed
i
u
m
s
li
k
e
th
o
se
tw
o
,
a
lo
n
g
w
it
h
u
n
d
er
ta
k
in
g
la
rg
e
sc
a
le
p
ro
d
u
ct
io
n
p
ro
je
c
ts
o
f
p
ie
c
e
s,
su
ch
as
he
r
T
er
ra
co
tt
a
B
om
b
P
ro
je
ct
in
C
h
ic
a
g
o
.
T
o
g
et
h
er
,
th
ey
w
or
ke
d
to
p
ro
d
u
ce
o
v
er
70
0
c
e
ra
m
ic
re
p
li
ca
ti
o
n
s
o
f
th
e
S
ty
ro
fo
am
cu
p
s
in
sp
ir
ed
by
th
e
c
u
p
s
ca
rv
ed
by
in
m
at
es
o
f
G
u
an
ta
n
am
o
B
ay
.
T
h
is
hu
g
e
p
ro
d
u
c
ti
o
n
w
as
u
n
d
er
ta
k
en
an
d
a
cc
o
m
p
li
sh
e
d
by
G
in
sb
u
rg
,
H
u
g
h
es
,
an
d
so
m
e
h
el
p
fr
om
fr
ie
n
d
s.
Sh
ar
in
g
te
a
W
it
h
th
es
e
c
u
p
s,
H
u
g
h
es
th
en
tr
a
v
e
ls
ar
o
u
nd
th
e
w
o
rl
d
sp
e
ak
in
g
ab
ou
t
th
e
"
w
a
r
on
te
rr
o
r"
w
it
h
pe
o
pl
e
fr
om
al
l
d
if
fe
re
n
t
p
la
ce
s.
H
u
g
h
es
u
se
s
th
e
c
u
p
s
to
sh
ar
e
te
a
w
it
h
p
eo
p
le
w
ho
a
re
p
a
rt
ic
ip
a
ti
n
g
in
hi
s
d
is
c
u
ss
io
n
s.
H
u
g
h
e
s
's
si
g
n
if
ic
a
n
c
e
w
it
h
sh
ar
in
g
te
a
st
a
rt
s
w
it
h
h
is
d
ep
lo
y
m
en
t,
w
h
er
e
a
K
uw
ai
ti
so
ld
ie
r
o
ff
er
ed
hi
m
te
a
an
d
he
re
fu
se
d
.
L
a
te
r
in
H
u
g
h
e
s'
s
c
a
re
e
r,
he
w
as
sp
e
a
k
in
g
a
s
a
c
iv
il
ia
n
a
g
ai
n
st
th
e
w
ar
in
Ir
aq
an
d
w
as
o
ff
e
re
d
te
a
a
g
ai
n
,
to
w
h
ic
h
he
a
cc
e
p
te
d
.
T
h
ro
u
g
h
th
is
g
es
tu
re
o
f
sh
a
ri
n
g
te
a
an
d
b
ec
o
m
in
g
w
ha
t
so
m
e
sa
y
co
u
ld
be
fr
ie
n
d
s,
H
u
g
h
es
us
es
th
is
c
o
n
n
ec
ti
o
n
to
sp
ea
k
o
ut
a
g
a
in
st
a
w
ar
th
at
he
ac
tu
al
ly
w
as
pa
rt
o
f,
an
d
in
so
m
e
w
ay
s,
ta
k
es
re
sp
o
n
si
bi
li
ty
fo
r.
S
o
m
e
w
or
ds
th
a
t
sp
ea
k
v
o
l
u
m
es
to
w
ha
t
th
e
se
tw
o
a
rt
is
ts
a
re
tr
y
in
g
to
ac
c
o
m
p
li
sh
c
o
m
e
s
fr
om
H
u
g
h
es
,
st
a
ti
n
g
,
"
I
w
an
te
d
to
be
pa
rt
o
f
so
m
e
th
in
g
c
re
a
ti
v
e
no
t
d
e
st
ru
c
ti
v
e
.
A
rt
is
so
m
et
h
in
g
cr
ea
ti
v
e
no
t
d
e
st
ru
c
ti
v
e
."
IN
DE
X
E
di
to
ria
l
D
es
k
?
St
aff
&
M
is
si
o
n
...
.
?
C
ol
le
ge
Li
fe
3
Po
lic
e
B
lo
tte
r
3
Cu
ltu
re
4-5
C
am
pu
s
N
e
w
s.
..
.
6-7
Sp
or
ts
8
2
OP
INI
ON
&
EDI
TORIA
L
TH
E
R
A
N
G
E
R
N
EW
S
No
vem
be
r
18
.2
01
6
D
N
R
fa
ce
s
so
me
ch
all
en
ge
s
MATT
PO
MMER
Sta
te
C
api
tal
N
ews
lett
er
WN
A
P
artne
r
An
industry
-Friendl
y
Dep
t.
o
f
Natur
al
Resources
is
fa
cing
two
major
c
hallenges
fr
om
con
servation
groups
ove
r
its
al
leged
lax
r
egulato
ry
ef
forts
on
a
ir
and
water
fronts
.
The
conserv
ation
groups
have
asked
the
courts
to
e
nforce
more
-stringe
nt
standards
in
the
app
roval
process
for
hi
gh-cap
acity
wells.
T
he
DN
R
app
roved
mor
e
than
20
w
ell
pe
rmits
in
late
September.
Last
sp
ring
Att
y.
Gen.
Bra
d
Schi
mel
effe
ctive
ly
triggere
d
the
fight
wi
th
a
fo
rma
l
legal
op
inio
n
hol
din
g
that
a
2011
law
roll
ed
back
th
e
agency's
autho
rity
to
reg
ulate
we
lls.
The
DN
R
c
ould
e
nforce
onl
y
env
ironme
ntal
standards
whic
h
were
spe
cifica
lly
s
pelled
out
in
state
law,
accordin
g
to
Schim
el.
That
l
ed
to
the
DN
R
a
nnounci
ng
it
co
uld
not
e
xamine
the
cumu
lative
impac
t
on
we
lls
or
surface
water
whe
n
it
e
xamine
d
permits
for
the
high-
capaci
ty
w
ells.
Schim
el,
a
Republic
an,
issued
the
opini
on
at
the
request
o
f
several
Republic
an
legislato
rs.
In
the
wake
o
f
Schim
el's
op
inio
n,
the
DN
R
sai
d
it
w
ill
q
uit
im
pos
ing
mo
nito
ring
require
ments
on
we
ll
operators.
The
agency
also
said
exi
stin
g
we
ll
operators
coul
d
ask
for
rec
onsidera
tion
o
f
earlier
requirements
p
laced
on
their
operations.
In
a
separate
legal
move,
conserva
tion
groups
have
asked
the
U.S.
Enviro
nmen
tal
Protec
tion
Agen
cy
to
in
tervene
and
block
changes
in
proposed
DN
R
a
ir-p
ollu
tion
e
fforts
.
At
issue
is the
potentia
l
impac
t
o
f
small,
airb
orne
particles
th
at
occur
in
frac-sand
min
ing
.
Wa
iting
in
the
wings
is
possible
app
roval
by
the
DN
R
o
f
a
half-doze
n
min
ing
pe
rmits.
The
conse
rvation
groups
wa
nt
the
EPA
to
oppose
the
DN
R's
approach.
The
state
agency
ha
s
proposed
al
low
ing
a
Barr
on
Count
y
firm
to
expand
its
prod
uctio
n
wit
hou
t
estima
ting,
mo
nito
ring
or
con
tro
llin
g
the
small
part
icles.
I
f
EPA
ob
jects,
the
state
would
have
to
redo
its
perm
it
f
or
the
Ba
rron
Co
unty
operation.
The
EPA
recently
complete
d
a
review
of
DN
R
in
to
a
broader
inves
tigati
on
o
f
the
state's
enforcement
o
f
the
federal
Cle
an
Air
Act.
The
Wisco
nsin
agency
has
been
given
approval
to
enforcemen
t
the
federal
law
in
the
state.
Fourteen
months
ago,
EPA
o
ffici
als
we
re
criti
cal
of
Wisc
onsin
'
approach
on
frac-sand
min
ing
,
saying
the
state
guidel
ines
on
the
issue
were
fla
wed.
In
a
letter
to
DN
R
ai
r
regulato
rs,
the
EPA
said
the
guidelin
es falsel
y
asserted
the
machine
processes
did
no
t
emi
t
the
tin
y
parti
cles.
Those
assertions,
made
through
a
broad
statement,
were
not
accurate
or
appr
opriate,
it
said.
"Th
e
D
NR
is
ig
nor
ing
its
r
espon
sibiliti
es
to
protect
the
air
under
federal
law
,"
asserted
S
arah
Geers,
an
attorney
f
or
the
conse
rvation
groups.
Those
challe
nging
the
perce
ived
retreat
on
rules
fo
r
high-c
apacity
well
s
cla
im
the
state's
rol
e
was
changed
to
app
ease
agric
ultur
al
interests
and
want
a
retu
rn
to
the
earl
ier
approach.
They
cite
consti
tution
al
requirements
t
o
protect
p
ubli
c
wa
ter,
lakes
and
streams.
"O
ur
state
government
is
n't
d
oin
g
that,
and
they
hav
en't
been
do
ing
it
for
a
lo
ng
time
,"
said
Ca
rl
Sinderbra
nd,
a
lawyer
representing
Clea
n
Wisconsin
,
a
nonpro
fit
envi
ronme
ntal-p
rotec
tion
organiza
tion.
The
issues
are
likel
y
to
be
a
major
po
liti
ca
l
topi
c
in
west
ern
and
northern
W
isconsin
i
n
the
2018
elections.
7
he
Ra
nger
New
s
is
a
pr
ou
d
mem
ber
o
j
the
W
is
co
ns
in
N
ew
sp
ap
er
A
sso
cia
tion
,
a
press
as
soc
iati
on
star
ted
i
n
185
3
b
y
the
stat
e
s
press
cor
ps
"t
o
s
tren
gthe
n
the
n
ewsp
aper
indus
try,
en
hanc
e
pub
lic
und
ers
tand
ing
o
f
the
ro
le
o
f
newspa
pers,
and
p
rote
ct
b
asic
freedoms
o
f
press,
speech
a
nd
th
ef
re
ef
lo
w
o
f
info
rm
ati
on
.
The
cont
ent
in
th
is
co
lum
n
does
n
ot
re
flect
t
he vie
ws
o
r
opi
nio
ns
o
f
the
Wi
scon
sin
Ne
wspa
per
A
sso
cia
tion
o
r
i
ts
memb
er
n
ewspa
pers.
Matt
Pom
mer
Editorial
Desk
DAMA
RIS
MA
LDON
ADO
maid
o02
6@r
ange
rs.
uw
p.
edu
This
issue,
we
r
eached
our
goal
of
having
each
page
filled
wit
h
studen
t-
written
content,
as
ide
from
our
regular
contribu
tion
of
featuring
Ma
tt
Pommer,
a
partne
r
of
the
Wisconsin
Newspape
r
Association
(W
NA
).
The
Ranger
News
is
a
member
of
the
WN
A,
and
we
like
to
feature
one
story
from
the
WNA
i
n
each
print
issue.
Our
staff
takes
great
pride
in
all
of
the
articles
written,
but
somet
imes
mistakes
happen.
Plea
se
r
ead
our
dis
claimer
on
page
four
abou
t
corrections
.
Our
staff
has
grown
a
lot
this
sem
es
ter,
but
positions
are
still
available!
If
you
are
int
erested
in
join
ing
the
news
paper,
our
meetings
a
re
every
Monday
at
12
p.m.
in
The
Ranger
News
office,
Student
Center,
L101
A,
or
you
can
email
us
at
rangemews@uwp.edu
.
I
would
lik
e
to
personally
congratu
late
our
staff
member
Austin
Krieger
for
being
part
of
the
p
aper
the
longest
as
a
reporte
r
and
writing
qual
ity
articles
that
h
ave
bee
n
featu
red
on
th
e
front
page
multi
ple
times.
Thank
yo
u,
Austin, for
being
a
part
of
The
Ranger
News
and
for
all
of
your
contributions
to
the
pap
er.
Q
u
e
s
t
i
o
n
o
f
t
h
e
Is
su
e
:
s
t
u
d
e
n
t
o
p
i
n
i
o
n
s
W
h
a
t
ar
e
y
o
u
r
ex
pe
ct
at
io
ns
re
ga
rd
in
g
Tr
um
p'
s
pr
es
id
en
cy
a
n
d
hi
s
fu
tu
re
goals?
ETHA
N
COS
TELL
O
cost
e012
@
rang
ers,
uw
p.e
du
M
o
n
ic
a
B
ea
uj
on
En
gli
sh
M
aj
or
A
:
"
I
alw
ays
saw
h
im
as
ver
y
un
pre
dic
tab
le
be
cause
in
the
debates
he
wo
ul
d
c
hange
h
is
op
in
io
n
i
n
the
m
idd
le
o
f
his
sente
nce,
a
nd
y
ou
do
n'
t
r
ea
lly
kn
ow
wha
t
he
thi
nk
s
abou
t
ce
rta
in
issues
because
he
's
a
lwa
ys
cha
ngi
ng
h
is
m
in
d.
I
do
n'
t
k
no
w
i
f
it
's
ju
st
an
ac
t
an
d
ma
ybe
h
e
'l
l
figure
thi
ng
s
o
ut
wh
en
h
e's
ele
cte
d,
b
ut
I
'm
no
t
re
all
y
sure
wha
t
t
o
e
xpe
ct
fro
m
hi
m
.
I
ju
st
th
in
k
h
e's
a
w
ild
ca
rd
.
H
e
a
lwa
ys
says
w
e
need
to
'M
ak
e
A
me
ric
a
G
reat
A
g
a
in
',
b
ut
l
do
n'
t
k
no
w
wh
at
t
hat
me
ans
."
E
un
iq
ue
Da
vis
Hum
an
Resource
Mana
geme
nt
M
ajo
r
A
:
"
I
do
n't
have
v
ery
many
expe
ctatio
ns.
I
wo
uld
expect
mayb
e
not
as
many
o
f
those
outrage
ous
id
eas
w
e'v
e
he
ard
ab
out.
I
'd
expec
t
those
to
no
t
happ
en.
1
thin
k
it'
s
k
in
d
o
f
up
i
n
the
a
ir,
'c
ause
eve
ryt
hin
g
w
e'v
e
hea
rd
was
ki
nd
o
f
dra
mati
c
an
d
a
li
tt
le
too
extre
me,
so
wha
tever
is
go
ing
to
be
ac
comp
lishe
d
is
go
ing
to
be
r
ig
ht
side
d,
de
fini
tely
.
B
ut
I
'm
th
in
kin
g
mo
re
m
idd
le-
rig
ht
than
absolu
te
rig
ht
."
Ga
de
er
A
hm
ad
Co
mm
uni
cat
ion
and
Cr
im
ina
l
Justi
ce
M
aj
or
A
:
"
I
stro
ngl
y
be
liev
e
that
a
bso
lute
ly
n
oth
ing
is
go
ing
to
be
acco
mpli
shed
when
i
t
comes
dow
n
to
Tru
mp
bu
ild
in
g
a
w
al
l,
dep
ort
ing
a
ll
i
mm
igra
nts
,
and
d
oin
g
ev
ery
thi
ng
th
at
he
set
f
or.
1
thi
nk
that
the
peopl
e
in
Am
eri
ca
are
go
ing
to
be
come
m
ore
r
acis
t
th
an
the
y
alread
y
are.
The
re's
go
ing
to
be
a
lot
mor
e
v
iole
nce
and
a
lot
mor
e
po
lice
br
ut
ali
ty,
esp
ecia
lly
that
he
wa
nts
s
top
-an
d-f
risk
;
he
wants
to
b
rin
g
it
bac
k.
A
nd
h
e
wa
nts
to
make
gay
m
arria
ge
ille
ga
l
ag
ain
."
Ga
dee
r
Ahm
ad
Flor
enc
io
Gar
cia
"T
he
day
a
fter
the
e
lec
tion
,
afte
r
Tru
mp
was
ele
cted
Pre
siden
t
o
f
the
Un
ite
d
State
s,
go
ing
out
in
pu
bli
c
w
as
pro
bab
ly
the
har
dest,
mo
st
a
wk
wa
rd
t
hin
g
I'v
e
ever
d
one
i
n
m
y
wh
ole
ent
ire
l
if
e
.
So
m
any
othe
r
peo
ple
ha
d
the
same
exact
exper
ience
as
I
did
.
1
spoke
to
Me
xic
ans
,
1
spoke
to
gays,
I
spoke
to
b
lack
s,
I
spoke
to
o
ther
M
us
lim
s:
the
y'v
e
had
the
same
exact
experi
ence.
Th
ey
've
never
been
mo
re
afr
aid
for
the
ir
l
iv
es
."
Fl
or
en
ci
o
G
ar
ci
a
C
rim
in
al
Jus
tice
and
So
cio
log
y
M
aj
or
A
:
"
1
ju
st
fee
l
li
ke
he
's
n
ot
an
e
xpe
rien
ced
p
o
lit
ic
ia
n,
so
h
e's
no
t
go
ing
to
kn
ow
hi
s
way
aro
und
the
syst
em.
So
1
fe
el
lik
e
,
a
ll
issues
set
asid
e,
i
s
he
r
ea
lly
go
ing
to
be
a
ble
to
ac
com
plis
h
an
yth
ing
?
W
het
her
it
's
the
co
ntr
ov
er
sia
l
issues
tha
t
are
g
oi
ng
aro
und
no
w,
is
h
e
re
al
ly
go
in
g
t
o
b
e
a
ble
to
get
his
way
aro
und
Con
gres
s
a
nd
the
Senate
j
us
t
fo
r
the
fac
t
t
hat
he
d
oe
sn'
t
h
ave
any
exp
erie
nce
be
in
g
a
p
ol
iti
ci
an
?"
B
a
rr
y
G
ib
so
n
Co
mm
un
ica
tio
n
M
aj
or
A
:
"
O
f
a
ll
t
he
st
uf
f
1
remem
ber
as
a
y
ou
ng
ma
n...
eve
ryb
od
y
[w
as
]
fighting
fo
r
c
iv
il
rig
ht
s,
rega
rdle
ss
o
f
c
ol
or
,
b
ut
es
pe
cia
lly
becaus
e
o
f
th
e
co
lor
o
f
b
lac
k
p
eo
ple
in
gen
era
l,
fighting
fo
r
wha
t
the
y
t
ho
ug
ht
was
ju
st
bas
ic
r
ig
ht
s.
An
d
h
ere
we
are
t
oda
y,
2
01
6,
a
nd
a
ll
tha
t
w
as
fo
r
nau
ght
.
It
's
jus
t
dis
he
art
eni
ng
,
m
an.
Ea
rli
er
tod
ay,
in
one
o
f
m
y
co
m
m
[u
ni
ca
tio
nj
classe
s,
tw
o
yo
un
g
la
die
s,
o
ne
C
auc
asia
n,
one
a
ble
nde
d
ba
by,
j
us
t
lo
st
it
.
E
m
ot
io
n
jus
t
ra
n
w
ild
...
A
fri
en
d
o
f
m
ine
wh
o's
M
us
lim
ju
st
sho
wed
me
on
Fac
ebo
ok,
wh
ich
I
de
lib
era
tel
y
stay
ed
a
way
fro
m
,
a
bla
ck
gu
y
i
n
Ra
cin
e
came
ou
t
t
o
h
is
car
Barr
y
Gib
son
Kyr
iin
Rich
mon
d
and
it
sai
d
'G
o
hom
e
n
eg
ro
',
i
f
yo
u
g
et
m
y
me
an
ing
.
T
his
is
rid
ic
ul
ou
s.
Th
is
is
no
t
wh
y
I
pu
t
t
he
u
ni
fo
rm
on.
It
's
no
t
wh
y
I
sat
i
n
fo
x
h
ole
s
fo
r
tw
o
or
thre
e
y
ears
.
I
t'
s
no
t
wh
y
we
have
men
and
wo
me
n
go
in
g
overse
as
r
ig
ht
no
w
tr
yi
n
g
t
o
giv
e
some
one
else
free
dom
,
bu
t
yet
w
e'
re
no
t
e
ven
free
here
in
thi
s
co
un
try
,
reg
ard
less
o
f
c
olo
r,
b
ut
es
p
ec
ia
ll
y
b
ec
au
se
o
f
co
lo
r.
It
's
ri
d
ic
u
lo
u
s.
"
K
y
r
ii
n
R
ic
hm
o
nd
Gr
ap
hic
De
sig
n
M
aj
or
A
:
"
Q
ui
te
ho
ne
stl
y,
wha
t
1
expe
ct
o
f
t
hi
s
p
res
ide
ncy
is
no
t
a
w
ho
le
lo
t;
r
ea
lly
w
e'
re
ju
st
m
ov
in
g
bac
kwa
rds
w
ith
our
wh
ole
co
un
try
.
T
hi
s
i
s
j
us
t
a
tho
usa
nd
steps
bac
kw
ard
s,
es
pe
cia
lly
wh
en
we
vot
ed
for
someo
ne
wh
o
c
on
sis
ten
tly
quote
s
hate
.
T
he
re's
alre
ady
vio
len
ce
a
ll
across
the
Un
ite
d
States
no
w.
Th
ere
's
a
bun
ch
o
f
pro
tes
ts.
Th
is
is
n
't
a
ste
p
fo
rw
ar
d,
thi
s
is
a
m
ill
io
n
steps
b
ack
.
W
e'r
e
n
ot
im
pr
ov
in
g
t
he
co
un
try
w
ith
thi
s
ele
cti
on
.
T
he
re'
s
n
ot
hi
ng
fixed.
Th
is
is
a
di
sa
ste
r."
T
im
K
ru
e
ge
r
Co
mm
un
ica
tio
n
M
aj
or
A
:
"
M
y
exp
ecta
tion
s
w
ith
the
n
ew
pres
iden
cy
is
t
hat
ob
vio
us
ly
Do
na
ld
Tru
mp
is
go
ing
to
do
h
is
best
j
ob
in
his
whe
elho
use,
wh
ich
is
b
usines
s.
S
o
ho
pe
fu
lly
,
fiscally,
it'
s
go
ing
^meger
to
be
a
g
ood
fou
r
y
ears.
I
'm
no
t
to
o
s
ure
ab
out
his
for
eig
n
aff
air
s.
I
guess
w
e
'll
see.
The
re's
no
t
m
uch
to
say.
It
was
a
fa
ir
ele
ctio
n.
A
me
rica
vot
ed,
and
i
t
was
very
sp
lit-
do
wn
-th
e-m
idd
le.
I
'm
exp
ect
ing
a
ver
y
div
ide
d
A
me
ric
a
f
or
the
ne
xt
cou
ple
years
.
I
do
n'
t
see
Tr
um
p
g
et
tin
g
a
s
econd
ter
m,
but
who
kno
ws?
W
e'
ll
jus
t
h
ol
d
o
n
to
ho
w
it
goes.
Ho
pe
fu
lly
h
e
'l
l
kee
p
t
rue
to
h
is
wo
rd
and
g
et
us
ou
t
o
f
some
o
f
th
e
de
bt.
I
ha
ve
n't
take
n
m
uch
o
f
a
lo
ok
at
hi
s
p
lan
for
tha
t,
b
ut
fro
m
what
1
hea
rd,
1
heard
it'
s
decen
t.
Les
s
deb
t,
th
at's
wha
t
I'
m
ho
pin
g.'
Jo
sh
K
oe
pk
e
Ap
pl
ie
d
H
ea
lth
Scie
nce
M
aj
or
A
:
"
A
t
thi
s
p
oi
nt
,
th
ere
is
no
th
in
g
w
e
ca
n
d
o
t
o
reve
rse
the
r
es
ult
s.
H
ill
a
ry
conc
ede
d
an
d
th
e
e
lec
tio
n
is
ove
r.
N
ow
it
is
u
p
t
o
us
to
un
ite
tog
eth
er
and
tru
st
in
„
.
our
ne
wl
y
ele
cte
d
o
ff
ic
ia
ls
.
To
a
ll
the
un
sa
tis
fie
d
i
nd
iv
id
ua
ls
:
p
rote
sts
w
on
't
chan
ge
the
ou
tco
me
,
b
ut
vo
tin
g
d
oes.
M
id
te
rm
ele
ctio
ns
are
ju
st
as
im
po
rta
nt
as
pre
sid
en
tia
l
e
lec
tio
ns
."
M
el
iss
a
M
il
le
r
M
us
ic
M
aj
or
A
:
"
I'
v
e
hea
rd
wh
at
our
new
pre
sid
en
t's
pla
ns
are
and
wha
t
h
e
hop
es
to
ac
co
mp
lish
,
and
1
hope
we
c
an
c
on
tin
ue
to
prog
ress
and
no
t
t
ake
ten
steps
b
ack
wa
rds
.
B
ut
in
thi
s
cu
rre
nt
sit
ua
tio
n,
I
'm
un
ce
rta
in
tha
t's
a
pos
s
ib
il
it
y
."
C
or
ey
H
os
ki
ns
Co
mm
un
ica
tio
n
M
aj
or
"T
o
be
ho
nes
t,
I
'm
no
t
se
ttin
g
too
man
y
exp
ecta
tion
s
rig
ht
now
because
exp
ecta
tions
do
create
unnece
ssary
em
otio
ns.
So
rig
ht
now
I'
m
jus
t
loo
k
in
g
at
wh
at's
gonn
a
g
o
o
n
w
ith
in
the
bla
ck
com
mu
niti
es
sta
rtin
g
o
ff
.
B
ut
as
I
say,
w
e
'll
see
how
these
fou
r
ye
ars
go.
Le
t's
jus
t
see
i
f
he
can
stand
up
to
wha
t
he
's
d
oin
g.
I
'm
no
t
t
ry
in
g
t
o
say
an
yth
ing
p
os
itiv
e
n
or
neg
ativ
e.
I
'm
neu
tral
.
Le
t's
jus
t
see
wha
t
ha
ppe
ns.
"
Bi
an
ca
R
u
ff
o
lo
Mo
lec
ula
r
B
iol
og
y
and
B
ioi
nfo
rm
ati
cs
M
ajo
r
"H
on
es
tly
,
I
thi
nk
it'
s
go
ing
t
o
be
an
ove
rhau
l
o
f
w
hat
the
adm
inis
tra
tion
befo
re
did
,
and
I
am
ho
nest
ly
n
ot
l
oo
kin
g
for
wa
rd
to
it
,
at
a
ll.
"
Co
rey
Hos
kins
T
he
R
an
ge
r
N
ew
s
90
0
W
OO
D
R
OA
D
KE
NO
SH
A,
W
l 53
14
1
rang
erne
ws@
uwp.
edu
Th
e
Ran
ger
Ne
ws
stri
ves
to
inf
orm
,
ed
uc
ate
,
an
d
en
ga
ge
th
e
UW
-P
ark
sid
e
co
mm
un
ity
by
pu
bli
sh
ing
we
ll-w
ritt
en
,
ac
cu
ra
te
stu
de
nt
jou
rna
lism
on
a
bi-
we
ek
ly
ba
sis
,
a
s
w
ell
as
onl
ine
.
Ed
ito
r-i
n-C
hie
f
DAMA
RIS
M
ALDO
NAD
O
mald
o026
@ra
nger
s.
uw
p.e
du
Sp
or
ts
E
di
to
rs
DEREK FYE
fyeOOO
01
@ra
nger
s.uw
p.ed
u
JOSH
STEWAR
T
stew
a038
@ra
nger
s.
uw
p.
edu
Cu
ltu
re
Ed
ito
rs
FRAN
CO
BO
SCO
bosc
o004
@ra
nger
s.
uw
p.
edu
CHY
NNA
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HUN
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chu
ng0
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rang
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uwp
.
edu
Ca
m
pu
s
Ne
ws
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cos
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AUSTIN
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rs.
uw
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MAR
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mcg
ui01
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Ranger News, Volume 46, November 18, 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
2016-11-18
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
department of natural resources
diversity
forgotten wars and flowers
LGBTQ resource center
parkside academic resource center (PARC)
presidential election
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c38b6b08b8e82f8d5290838679a4a9e7.pdf
5ef8e3b51924bc1961c8f51083f44194
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.
Gov. Walker puts education last
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Sin
ce
19
72
Ke
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sto
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her
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ug
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ess
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ir
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us
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de
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tha
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he
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iet
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he
r
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ci
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nt
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s
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us
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sti
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k,
rec
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tly
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let
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ity
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g
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mi
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co
m
m
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ity
."
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w
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t
o
n
to
s
ay
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t
t
he
se
ev
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ts
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re
un
ac
ce
pta
bl
e
a
nd
sh
e
pla
ns
on
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th
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s
te
ps
ne
ed
ed
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im
pr
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t
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so
cia
l c
lim
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th
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ca
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pu
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nc
lud
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wi
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orm
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on
on
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ses
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pr
ov
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ir
ca
m
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gs
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ot
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m
pu
s
lif
e
t
hr
ou
gh
th
e
cr
ea
tio
n
an
d
co
nt
in
ua
tio
n
of
vi
ab
le
an
d
ef
fe
ct
iv
e
st
ud
en
t
se
rv
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es
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t
o
pr
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er
ve
an
d
pr
ot
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t
th
e
tr
ad
iti
on
s
an
d
le
ge
nd
s
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th
e
U
ni
ve
rs
ity
,
an
d
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su
pp
or
t
st
ud
en
ts
an
d
st
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t
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ni
za
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ity
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in
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ol
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k
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to
im
pr
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tu
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te
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g
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d
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nc
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or
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ct
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th
er
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s
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en
a
lac
k
of
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io
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ga
rd
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g
ou
r
e
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ca
tio
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ect
s
o
n
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Sys
tem
F
un
di
ng
to
al
l
st
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de
nt
or
ga
ni
za
ti
on
s
at
UW
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Pa
rk
si
de
ha
ve
dr
as
ti
ca
ll
y
ch
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ge
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re
su
lt
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th
es
e
cu
ts
.
O
ne
o
f
th
e
m
or
e
st
ag
g
er
in
g
nu
m
be
rs
to
co
m
e
o
u
t
o
f
th
e
g
o
v
e
rn
o
r'
s
m
os
t
re
ce
nt
bu
dg
et
pl
an
w
as
th
e
$
2
5
0
m
ill
io
n
bu
dg
et
cu
t
to
th
e
UW
sy
st
em
.
A
cc
or
di
ng
to
NB
C
15
,
UW
-
M
ad
is
on
is
ge
tt
in
g
hi
t
th
e
ha
rd
es
t
w
ith
a
$5
9
m
il
lio
n
cu
t,
w
hi
le
U
W
-M
ilw
au
ke
e
is
ge
tt
in
g
a
$1
8
m
ill
io
n
cu
t.
Eff
ect
s
o
n
U
W-P
ark
side
B
ut
yo
u
do
no
t
ne
ed
to
go
fa
r
to
se
e
ho
w
U
W
-P
ar
ks
id
e
s
tu
de
n
t
or
ga
ni
za
ti
on
s
ha
ve
be
en
af
fe
ct
ed
by
th
e
g
o
v
er
n
o
r'
s
sl
as
hi
ng
of
fu
nd
s.
Fr
om
20
01
-2
01
0,
T
he
R
an
ge
r
N
ew
s
w
as
al
lo
ca
te
d
an
av
er
ag
e
of
$2
1,
09
8.
T
he
gr
ou
p
re
ce
iv
ed
it
s
m
os
t
fu
nd
in
g
in
20
0
6,
w
he
n
th
e
gr
ou
p
w
as
al
lo
ca
te
d
$3
1,
25
0.
Fo
r
th
e
20
16
-1
7
ye
ar
,
t
he
or
ga
ni
za
ti
on
w
as
al
lo
ca
te
d
8,
28
0
(8
%
pe
na
lt
y
fo
r
la
te
bu
dg
et
su
bm
it
ta
l)
.
W
IP
Z
w
as
al
lo
ca
te
d
an
av
er
ag
e
of
$2
4,
41
0
fr
om
20
01
-2
01
0.
T
he
or
ga
n
i
za
ti
on
w
as
al
lo
ca
te
d
$8
,0
0
0
in
20
15
.
T
he
hi
gh
es
t
al
lo
ca
te
d
am
ou
nt
al
l
gr
ou
ps
re
ce
iv
ed
~
w
as
in
20
06
.
A
ll
st
ud
en
t
or
ga
-
Go
ve
no
r
.
..
.,
*
j
•
*
W
al
kp
r
ni
za
tio
ns
w
er
e
al
lo
ca
te
d
ju
st
sh
y
of
$3
37
,0
00
.
In
20
15
,
or
gs
w
er
e
al
lo
ca
te
d
ov
er
$1
50
,0
00
.
T
he
se
nu
m
be
rs
ca
n
be
af
fe
ct
ed
by
gr
ou
ps
as
k
in
g
fo
r
le
ss
fu
nd
in
g,
la
te
bu
dg
et
su
bm
it
ta
l,
pr
od
uc
ti
vi
ty
of
th
e
o
rg
an
iz
at
io
n,
or
an
in
fl
ux
in
th
e
am
ou
nt
of
gr
o
up
s.
AUSTIN
KRIEGER
Krie
g00
4@
rang
ers.
uwp
.edu
A
top
ic
o
f
dis
cus
sion
aro
und
the
UW
-Pa
rks
ide
cam
pus
as
o
f
lat
e
has
be
en
the
rem
ova
l
o
f
tre
es
from
Par
ksi
de
gro
und
s
an
d
th
e
su
rro
und
in
g
w
ood
lan
ds,
incl
udin
g
Pe
trif
yin
g
Sp
rin
gs
p
ark
.
Th
e
R
ang
er
N
ew
s
loo
ke
d
fo
r
an
sw
ers
from
Do
nal
d
Ko
lbe
,
dire
cto
r
of
the
F
aci
litie
s
M
an
age
me
nt.
Ca
use
for
c
onc
ern
Th
e
Em
era
ld
A
sh
Bo
rer
i
s
th
e
bu
g
res
pon
sib
le
fo
r
th
e
de
ath
s
of
tho
u
san
ds
of
tree
s
acr
oss
Wis
con
sin
and
Mi
chi
gan
are
as.
T
he
A
sh
B
ore
r
wa
s
first
d
isc
ov
ere
d
in
S
out
hea
st
M
ich
igan
in
2002,
m
ost
like
ly
a
s
a
s
tow
-aw
ay
o
n
a
w
ood
en
pac
kin
g
m
ate
rial
s.
As
h
Bo
rers
Th
es
e
bu
gs
ar
e
a
bl
e
t
o
e
asi
ly
m
ak
e
f
ar
jo
ur
ne
ys
hi
din
g
i
n
w
oo
d.
Th
ey
we
re
dis
co
ve
re
d
in
20
02
,
w
hen
W
isc
on
sin
po
ss
ib
ly
fell
vic
tim
to
in
fe
sta
tio
n.
Th
e
A
sh
Bo
rer
s
p
rim
ari
ly
aff
ec
t
a
sh
tre
es
,
h
en
ce
th
e
n
am
e.
A
sh
tre
es
ar
e
na
tiv
e
to
W
isc
on
sin
.
Th
e
A
sh
Bo
rer
lay
s
it
s
la
rva
ins
ide
th
e
t
ru
nk
of
the
tre
es
wh
er
e t
he
lar
va
e
use
the
tre
e
f
or
nu
tri
en
ts
lea
din
g
to
the
de
ath
of
th
e
t
re
e.
Res
pon
se
t
o
is
sue
W
he
n
th
e
tre
es
di
e
th
eir
lim
bs
sta
rt
to
w
ea
ke
n
an
d
di
e
as
we
ll
Five
tre
es
cu
t
do
wn
in
Petr
ifying
Sp
rin
gs
par
k
d
ue
t
o
in
fes
tat
ion
.
ca
us
in
g
the
m
to
fa
ll
of
f,
th
is
po
se
s
a
sa
fet
y
ris
k
for
an
yo
ne
wa
lk
in
g
by
on
e
of
the
de
ad
tre
es
.
I
n
r
es
po
ns
e,
th
e
t
re
es
tha
t
w
ill
be
cu
t
do
w
n
ar
e
us
ed
to
m
ak
e
w
oo
d
c
hi
ps
to
be
us
ed
on
ca
mp
us
gr
ou
nd
s
s
uc
h
as
flower
be
ds
.
Fa
ci
lit
ie
s
m
an
ag
em
en
t
on
ca
m
pu
s
a
re
al
so
pl
an
s
o
n
pl
an
tin
g
a
sm
all
nu
rse
ry
of
M
ap
le
tre
es
. T
he
PHOTO
BY
DAMRIS
MALDONADO
pr
ob
lem
of
th
e
A
sh
Bo
re
r
h
as
be
en
a
pr
ob
lem
si
nc
e
th
eir
ap
pe
ar
an
ce
in
20
02
but
th
e
n
eg
at
iv
e
im
pa
ct
s
an
d
po
te
nt
ia
l
s
af
et
y
ris
ks
ha
ve
ju
st
rec
en
tly
su
rf
ac
ed
.
2
O
P
IN
IO
N
&
E
D
IT
O
R
IA
L
THE
RAN
GE
R
NEWS
May
4,
20
16
Paul
R
ya
n
m
o
st
likey
G
O
P
no
m
in
ee
MATT
PO
M
ME
R
Sta
te
Capi
tal
N
ewsl
etter
WN
A
Partner
U.
S.
Ho
us
e
S
pe
ak
er
Pa
ul
Ry
an
of
Ja
ne
sv
ill
e
is
be
ing
tou
ted
as
the
lik
ely
Re
pu
bli
ca
n
pre
sid
en
tia
l
no
mi
ne
e
a
mi
d
s
ig
ns
it
m
igh
t
ta
ke
mu
ltip
le
ba
llo
ts
at
a
co
nte
ste
d
na
tio
na
l
c
on
ve
nti
on
.
Th
at
wo
uld
ple
ase
th
e
tr
ad
iti
on
al
Re
pu
bli
ca
n
es
tab
lis
hm
en
t
w
hic
h
ha
s
bee
n
stu
nn
ed
by
ea
rly
vo
ter
su
pp
or
t
a
cro
ss
th
e
nat
ion
for
bu
sin
ess
ma
n
Do
na
ld
Tr
um
p.
Rya
n
wa
s
th
e
v
ice
pr
es
ide
nti
al
no
mi
ne
e
f
ou
r
ye
ars
ag
o,
g
iv
in
g
h
im
na
tio
na
l
re
co
gn
iti
on
.
H
e
h
as
bee
n
a
b
ud
ge
t
g
uru
in
th
e
H
ou
se
of
Re
pr
es
en
ta
tiv
es
.
T
he
po
lit
ici
an
s
a
nd
lob
by
ist
s
c
an
wo
rk
wi
th
a
Pr
esi
de
nt
Ry
an,
the
pu
nd
its
su
gg
es
t.
On
th
e
o
th
er
ha
nd
Ry
an
is
rec
og
niz
ed
as
a
ma
jor
Co
ng
res
sio
na
l
figure.
Pu
bli
c
o
pin
ion
po
lls
sh
ow
Co
ng
re
ss
ge
ts
ve
ry
poo
r
g
rad
es
from
vo
ter
s.
Ou
tsi
de
rs
hav
e
bee
n
po
pu
lar
th
is
ye
ar
in
pr
es
id
en
tia
l
pr
im
ari
es
an
d
c
au
cu
se
s.
Re
ga
rd
les
s
o
f w
ho
wil
l
e
me
rg
e
a
s
t
he
par
ty
ch
oic
e
for
the
pre
sid
en
cy
,
is
su
es
lik
e
t
ra
de
ag
re
e
me
nts
,
h
eal
th
ca
re
,
ab
or
tio
n,
ter
ror
ist
s
an
d
im
mi
gra
tio
n
wi
ll
ge
t
a
tte
nti
on
.
B
ut
if
R
yan
is
t
he
GO
P
no
mi
ne
e,
oth
er
iss
ue
s
c
ou
ld
app
ear
.
H
is
s
ele
cti
on
co
uld
ma
ke
So
cia
l
S
ec
ur
ity
an
d
M
ed
ica
re
s
ign
ifi
ca
nt
iss
ue
s
i
n
t
he
ca
mp
aig
n.
Ry
an
ha
s
l
on
g
c
ha
mp
io
ne
d
pa
rti
al
pr
iva
tiz
ati
on
s
f
or
So
cia
l
S
ec
uri
ty
an
d
Me
dic
are
.
Ac
tua
ria
l
rep
ort
s
su
gg
es
t
c
ha
ng
es
mi
gh
t
b
e
ne
ede
d
if
h
igh
er
rev
en
ue
s
a
re
no
t
co
lle
cte
d.
Pa
rtia
l
pri
va
tiz
ati
on
wo
uld
ha
ve
fut
ur
e
ge
ne
rat
ion
s
g
ett
in
g
gr
an
ts
to
he
lp
the
m
se
lec
t
from
a
var
iet
y
of
hea
lth
ins
ura
nc
e
pla
ns
in
the
ir
s
en
ior
-ci
tiz
en
ye
ars
.
A
f
av
ori
te
arg
um
en
t
i
s
t
hat
co
mp
eti
tio
n
wo
uld
ho
ld
do
wn
ov
era
ll
hea
lth
co
sts
.
Pr
op
on
en
ts
a
lso
su
gg
es
t
p
riv
ate
cit
ize
ns
co
uld
do
be
tte
r
th
an
So
cia
l
S
ec
ur
ity
if
t
hey
we
re
ma
kin
g
so
m
e
inv
est
me
nt
de
cis
ion
s
o
n
the
ir
ow
n.
Tha
t
wo
uld
be
a
b
oon
to
the
inves
tmen
t
adv
isor
industr
y.
Presi
dent
G
eorg
e
W.
Bu
sh
had
floated
priva
tizatio
n
id
eas,
b
ut
the
y
die
d
in
t
he
Co
ngre
ss.
B
ush
did
n't
push
the
ideas
,
but
a
Pres
iden
t
Ryan
migh
t.
Rya
n
cou
ld
pro
vid
e s
om
e
c
lar
ity
to
th
e
d
eb
ate
ov
er
Ob
am
ac
ar
e.
Ev
ery
Re
pu
bli
ca
n
c
an
di
da
te
ha
s
pro
mi
sed
to
rep
ea
l
i
t
an
d
pro
vid
e
an
alt
ern
ati
ve
.
As
is
usu
all
y
t
he
ca
se
,
t
he
de
vil
is
in
th
e
d
eta
ils
,
bu
t
th
er
e
a
re
n'
t
a
ny
de
tai
ls.
O
ne
ap
pr
oa
ch
ha
s
b
ee
n
to
try
an
d
"
ki
ck
th
e
po
lic
y
c
an
do
wn
th
e
s
tre
et
,"
d
um
pin
g
a
lte
rn
ati
ve
so
lu
tio
ns
int
o
th
e
lap
s
o
f
o
ffi
cia
ls
in
the
50
sta
te
s.
Bu
t
th
e
k
ey
do
me
sti
c
iss
ue
in
th
e
n
ati
on
al
ele
cti
on
s
t
his
fall
wil
l
be
th
e
f
ut
ur
e
o
f
t
he
U.
S.
Su
pr
em
e
C
ou
rt.
Th
e
c
ou
rt
is
n
ow
div
ide
d
wi
th
fo
ur
co
ns
erv
ati
ve
and
fou
r
libe
ral
just
ices
.
R
ep
ub
lic
an
s,
w
ho
ha
ve
a
Se
na
te
ma
jor
ity,
ha
ve
vo
we
o
blo
ck
a
v
ote
on
any
no
mi
ne
e
o
f
Pre
sid
en
t
Th
e
d
ec
isi
on
on
the
cou
rt
ap
po
int
me
nt
sh
ou
ld
be
ma
de
by
t
he
new
pre
sid
en
t,
s
ay
Re
pu
bli
ca
ns
.
Se
lec
tio
n
of
Ryan
wo
uld
be
ap
pr
op
ria
te
be
ca
us
e
it
w
as
Wi
sco
nsi
n
vo
ter
s
w
ho
rej
ect
e
Do
nal
d
T
rum
p,
gi
vi
ng
U.S
.
S
en
.
l
e
d
Cr
uz
'of
Te
xas
mo
st
of
th
e
s
ta
te
's
d
ele
ga
tes
to
the
GO
P
co
nv
en
tio
n.
Su
pp
or
t
fr
om
the
rad
io
talk
sh
ow
s
h
as
be
co
me
a
c
en
tra
l
e
lem
en
t
to
th
e
p
ow
er
of
Re
pu
bli
ca
ns
in
Wi
sco
nsi
n.
Gov
.
S
co
tt
Wal
ker
is
a
frequent
vis
ito
r
to
tho
se
sh
ow
s.
A
rep
ort
er
for
the
Ne
w
York
Tim
es
ask
ed
Ch
arl
ie
S
yk
es
,
p
erh
aps
th
e
b
est
-kn
ow
n
rad
io
per
son
alit
y
in
Mi
lw
au
ke
e
-
an
d
po
ssi
bly
the
sta
te
-
ab
ou
t
t
he
ir
im
po
rta
nc
e.
'
'C
an
so
me
on
e
w
in
wi
tho
ut
talk
rad
io?
Yes,
the
or
eti
ca
lly
,"
S
yk
es
rep
lie
d.
"
Ex
ce
pt
no
on
e
h
as.
Ry
an
wo
uld
sur
ely
ha
ve
tha
t
su
pp
or
t
if
h
e
be
ca
me
the
no
mi
ne
e.
The
Range
r
News
is
a
proud
mem
ber
of
t
he
W
is
co
ns
in
N
ew
sp
ap
er
A
ss
oc
ia
tio
n,
a
pr
ess
a
s
soci
atio
n
s
tarte
d
in
1853
by
th
e
stat
e's
press
corp
s
to
stren
gthe
n
th
e
news
pape
r
indus
try,
enh
anc
e
publi
c
und
erst
and
ing
of
t
he
role
of
new
spap
ers,
and
prote
ct
basi
c
freedoms
of
press,
spee
ch
a
nd
th
e
free
flow
of
info
rma
tion
.
"
T
he
W
NA
provi
des
acce
ss
t
o
s
elec
t
c
on
tent
from
its
part
ners
for
othe
r
m
emb
ers
t
o
pub
lish.
Matt
Pomm
er
Ed
ito
ria
l
Desk
TH
E
RA
NG
ER
NEW
S
range
rnews
@uwp
.edu
T
he
Ra
ng
er
Ne
ws
Sta
ff
ha
s
a
c
co
mp
lis
he
d
ma
ny
ac
hie
ve
me
nts
this
20
15
-1
6
s
ch
oo
l
ye
ar.
We
gre
atly
ap
pr
ec
iat
e
a
ll
of
the
fee
db
ac
k
we
get
fro
m
fel
low
rea
de
rs
lik
e
yo
u.
O
ur
go
als
fo
r
nex
t
s
em
es
ter
in
cl
ud
es
ex
pa
nd
in
g
o
ur
ou
tre
ac
h
to
the
ca
m
pu
s
c
om
m
un
ity
,
re
cru
itin
g
mo
re
wr
ite
rs
fo
r
t
he
Ra
ng
er
Ne
ws
,
and
ma
kin
g
s
ur
e
to
ke
ep
ou
r
f
oll
ow
ers
up
-to
-d
ate
on
th
e
late
st
ne
ws
.
We
are
alw
ay
s
o
pe
n
to
any
fee
d
bac
k
yo
u
be
lie
ve
mi
gh
t
im
pro
ve
the
pa
pe
r,
or
ce
rta
in
sto
rie
s
y
ou
bel
ieve
are
ne
ws
wo
rth
y.
If
you
are
int
ere
ste
d
in
join
ing
the
Ra
ng
er
Ne
ws
,
em
ail
us
a
t
ran
g-
er
ne
w
s@
uw
p.
ed
u
.
O
ur
las
t
w
ee
kly
me
eti
ng
will
be
he
ld
ne
xt
we
ek
in
the
Ra
nge
r
New
s
of
fic
e
(
St
ud
en
t
ce
nt
er
,
L
10
1
A)
.
If
you
sim
ply
wa
nt
to
kee
p
u
p-
to-
da
te
on
ou
r
o
nl
in
e
pu
bli
ca
tio
ns
,
fol
low
us
o
n
T
wi
tte
r
a
t
@T
heR
ang
-
er
N
ew
s,
o
r
l
ike
ou
r
Fa
ceb
oo
k
pag
e,
Th
e
Ra
ng
er
Ne
w
s.
We
loo
k
f
or
wa
rd
to
ret
urn
ing
next
se
m
es
ter
an
d
wi
sh
yo
u
a
ll
a
gre
at
su
m
m
er
br
ea
k.
W
is
c
o
n
s
in
in
c
o
m
e
ta
xe
s
tr
ac
k
d
o
w
n
fo
rm
er
N
a
z
i
Gua
rd
MATT
PO
M
M
ER
Sta
te
Capi
tal
Ne
wsle
tter
WN
A
Part
ner
"W
hy
ar
e
yo
u
a
sk
in
g
a
bo
ut
hi
m
?"
Th
e
c
ler
k
in
th
e
S
tat
e
D
ep
ar
tm
en
t
o
f
R
ev
en
ue
wa
s
pu
zzl
ed
at
my
req
ue
st
ab
ou
t
w
he
the
r
an
ind
ivi
du
al
had
pai
d
W
isc
on
sin
inc
om
e
t
ax
in
a
pre
vio
us
yea
r.
Hi
s
a
ns
we
r
wa
s
"z
er
o,
"
but
reg
ard
les
s
he
co
lle
cte
d
th
e
$
1
fee
for
the
inf
orm
ati
on
.
Tr
an
s
lat
ed
,
th
e
"z
er
o"
me
an
t
th
e
pe
rso
n
had
filed
a
sta
te
inc
om
e
ta
x
retu
rn
but
had
not
pai
d
a
ny
mo
ne
y.
If
he
di
dn
't
file
a
re
tu
rn
,
th
ere
wo
uld
be
no
fe
e
t
o
p
ay.
Us
ua
lly
sim
ila
r
r
eq
ue
sts
fro
m
re
po
rte
rs
fo
cu
s
o
n
e
lec
ted
off
ici
als
or
ca
nd
ida
tes
wh
o
wa
nt
to
be
ele
cte
d
o
ffi
cia
ls.
T
hi
s
na
me
wa
s
un
fam
ili
ar
to
the
cl
er
k.
Th
e
m
an
had
se
rve
d
as
a
g
ua
rd
at
a
n
inf
a
mo
us
Na
zi
co
nc
en
tra
tio
n
c
am
p,
I
e
xp
lai
ne
d.
Th
e
g
ro
up
se
ek
in
g
t
o
loc
ate
Na
zi
wa
r
c
rim
in
al
s
fe
lt
h
e
wa
s
i
n
A
m
eri
ca
,
b
ut
th
e
t
rai
l
had
go
ne
co
ld
mo
re
tha
n
thr
ee
de
ca
de
s
a
fte
r
W
orld
War
II
e
nd
ed
.
Ru
mo
rs
in
C
hi
ca
go
eth
ni
c
co
mm
un
iti
es
s
ug
ge
ste
d
h
e
en
de
d
up
s
om
ew
he
re
in
W
isc
on
sin
.
A
rep
ort
er
for
the
Ch
ica
go
Da
ily
Ne
ws
ask
ed
my
hel
p
w
ith
Wi
sco
nsi
n
go
ve
rn
me
nt
da
tab
as
es
.
Ju
st
kn
ow
ing
he
had
bee
n
in
Wi
sco
nsi
n
wo
uld
hel
p
t
he
Na
zi
hu
nte
rs.
Tax
law
pr
ev
en
ts
th
e
D
ep
ar
tm
en
t
o
f
R
ev
en
ue
for
m
pro
vid
ing
ad
dr
es
se
s
o
r
ph
on
e
n
um
be
rs
-
th
in
gs
tha
t
w
ou
ld
be
av
ail
ab
le
from
tax
ret
urn
s.
1
me
nti
on
ed
th
e
gu
ar
d'
s
a
lle
ge
d
c
on
du
ct
at
th
e
c
on
ce
ntr
ati
on
ca
m
p.
T
he
cle
rk
lis
ten
ed
an
d
ex
cu
se
d
him
sel
f.
He
ret
ur
ne
d
wi
th
a
rec
eip
t
f
or
th
e
f
ee
an
d
c
au
sa
lly
tal
ke
d a
bo
ut
Cl
ark
Co
un
ty.
I
t
old
th
e
D
ail
y
N
ew
s
r
ep
or
ter
tha
t
t
he
so
ug
ht
-a
fte
r
g
ua
rd
ma
y
be
in
C
lar
k
Co
un
ty.
Th
e
N
az
i
hu
nte
rs
we
nt
to
t
he
Cl
ark
Co
un
ty
she
rif
f
w
ho
ea
sil
y
ide
nti
fie
d
his
lo
ca
tio
n.
T
he
da
ys
of
him
jus
t
be
ing
an
an
on
ym
ou
s
c
itiz
en
we
re
go
ne
.
Sta
te
law
re
qu
ire
s
t
he
ind
ivi
du
al
be
not
ifie
d
ab
ou
t
th
e
t
ax
inf
orm
ati
on
req
ue
st.
Th
er
e
o
fte
n
are
su
rp
ris
es
in
c
he
ck
in
g
wh
eth
er
ind
ivi
du
als
had
filed
the
ir
t
ax
ret
urn
s.
O
ne
of
tho
se
cam
e
w
he
n
I
a
sk
ed
for
fou
r
y
ea
rs
of
inf
orm
ati
on
ab
ou
t
c
on
gre
ssm
an
and
late
r
U.S
.
S
en
ato
r
R
ob
ert
Ka
ste
n.
Th
e
c
ler
k
had
thr
ee
ye
ars
of
tax
-pa
id
nu
m
be
rs,
a
sk
in
g
f
or
$3
in
f
ee
s.
I
sa
id
I
w
an
ted
fou
r
ye
ars
of
inf
or
ma
tio
n.
He
rep
lie
d
onl
y
tha
t
t
he
fee
I
o
we
d
wa
s
jus
t
$
3.
Wh
en
the
ne
ws
sto
rie
s
a
bo
ut
th
e
lack
of
a
tax
retu
rn
for
a
y
ea
r
s
ur
fac
ed
,
K
ast
en
sai
d
he
had
do
ne
no
th
ing
wr
on
g.
La
ter
Ka
ste
n
wo
uld
bla
m
e
h
is
tax
wo
es
o
n
a
s
taf
f
m
em
be
r
wh
om
he
sai
d
ha
d
f
ail
ed
to
ma
il
i
n
t
he
ret
urn
.
Th
e
s
tat
e
t
ax
fo
lks
we
re
un
mo
ve
d
by
K
as
te
n'
s
e
xp
lan
ati
on
or
by
his
ap
pa
ren
t
s
ug
ge
sti
on
s
h
e
d
id
n'
t
ha
ve
t
o
pay
th
e
int
ere
st
pe
na
lti
es
s
pe
lle
d
ou
t
in
t
he
law
.
W
isc
ons
in
ev
en
tua
lly
wa
s
t
he
wi
nn
er
in
thi
s
t
ax
ma
tter
.
Gr
um
bl
in
g
a
bo
ut
th
e
inc
om
e
t
ax
is
a
po
pu
lar
pa
sti
me
as
the
Ap
ril
filing
de
ad
lin
es
ap
pro
ac
h.
In
W
isc
on
sin
,
th
e
in
co
me
ta
x
s
ys
tem
is
used
to
pro
vid
e
p
rop
ert
y
tax
re
lie
f.
I
t'
s
a
way
to
g
et
sta
te
aid
to
in
div
id
ua
ls
wh
ile
by
pa
ss
ing
com
me
rci
al
and
co
rp
or
at
e
in
ter
es
ts.
Cr
iti
cs
al
so
ma
y
wa
nt
to
rem
em
be
r
tha
t
it
wa
s
the
inc
om
e
tax
sy
ste
m
tha
t
a
llo
we
d
the
fed
era
l
go
ve
rn
me
nt
to
se
nd
A1
Ca
po
ne
to
pr
iso
n.
Th
is
ye
ar
th
e
s
tat
e
tax
fo
lk
s
a
re
als
o
aft
er
th
e
b
ad
gu
ys
an
d
gi
rls
wh
o
wa
nt
to
use
sto
len
pri
va
te
inf
orm
ati
on
to
ge
t
y
ou
r
tax
ref
un
ds
.
Th
at
ma
y
slo
w
ta
x
re
fu
nd
s,
bu
t
in
or
de
r
t
o
fight
the
cr
oo
ks
it
's
a
s
ma
ll
ma
tte
r.
The
Rang
er
News
is
a
p
roud
mem
ber
of
t
he
W
isc
on
sin
Ne
ws
pa
pe
r
A
ss
oc
ia
tio
n,
a
press
as
soci
atio
n
star
ted
in
185
3
b
y
th
e
stat
e's
press
corps
"t
o
stre
ngth
en
t
he
new
spap
er
ind
ustr
y,
e
nhan
ce
pub
lic
u
nde
rsta
ndi
ng
of
t
he
role
of
new
spa
pers
,
and
prot
ect
bas
ic
freedoms
of
pr
es
s,
spee
ch
a
nd
th
ef
re
ef
lo
w
of
inf
orm
ati
on
."
The
WNA
provide
s
acc
ess
to
sele
ct
con
ten
t
from
its
part
ners
for
oth
er
mem
bers
to
pub
lish.
H
u
m
a
n
re
so
u
rc
es
d
ir
e
c
to
r
s
u
c
c
e
ss
fu
l
care
er
o
p
p
o
r
t
n
it
y
NU
SHR
AT
ZA
HA
SAIY
AD
saiya00
2@rang
ers.uwp
.
ed
u
Do
y
ou
w
ant
t
o
m
ake
mor
e
m
oney
afte
r
gra
dua
tion
?
Do
you
wan
t
to
h
ave
a
mo
re
sec
ure
care
er?
Acc
ord
ing to
Lind
a
S.
Bus
ha
from
the
UW
-Par
ksid
e,
Th
e
hu
man
reso
urce
s
in
b
usin
ess
ma
nag
em
ent
p
rogr
am
c
an
h
elp
yo
u
to
ma
ke
m
ore
mon
ey
a
nd
b
e
succ
essf
ul
i
n
life
.
Wh
ile
I
was
wor
king
at
Aur
ora H
ospi
tal
I
atten
ded
a
few
e
ven
ts
for
the
HR
d
epa
rtm
ent.
The
se
ev
ents
imp
acte
d
m
e
an
d
my
care
er
cho
ice.
It
w
as
aft
er
th
ese
ev
ent
s
that
I
deci
ded
t
o
enro
ll
at
UW
-Par
ksid
e.
In
a
n
int
ervi
ew
w
ith
o
ne
o
f
the
HR
dire
ctor
s
here
at
U
W-P
arks
ide
an
d
I
go
t
a
gr
eat
dea
l
of
in
form
ation
from
her,
w
hich
will
a
ssist
me
in
the
p
ursu
it
of
a
car
eer
in
HR
.
Thr
oug
h
my
rese
arch
,
1
als
o
dis
cov
ered
that
a
hum
an
r
esou
rce
di
recto
r
has
an
aw
eso
me
c
areer
.
I
wou
ld
li
ke
to
s
har
e
wit
h
yo
u
w
hat
I
h
ave
l
earn
ed
abo
ut
be
ing
a
dire
ctor
in
the
HR
field
an
d
the
bene
fits
of
this
jo
b:
gre
at
qu
ality
of
ed
ucat
ion,
a
goo
d
re
puta
tion
in
socie
ty,
and
a
dec
ent
l
ifesty
le.
Hu
ma
n
re
sour
ces
d
irect
or
ha
ve
to
hav
e
gre
at
educ
atio
n,
b
e
abl
e
to
ov
erco
me
c
hall
eng
es,
an
d
poss
ess
ot
her
sk
ills
to
be su
cces
sful
.
Hum
an
r
esou
rces
d
irecto
rs
ne
ed
hig
h-lev
el
of
edu
cati
on.
O
n
Th
ursd
ay
M
arch
10
,2
01
6
I
spo
ke
with
HR
direc
tor
L
inda
Bus
ha
from
UW
-Par
ksid
e;
she
s
aid
e
duc
atio
n
is
ver
y
im
port
ant
in
a
HR
career
.
Hum
an
reso
urce
s
direc
tors
u
sually
need
a
bac
hel
or's
d
egre
e
in
h
uma
n
res
ourc
es
or
busi
ness
adm
inist
ratio
n.
In
H
R
so
me
p
osit
ions
a
re als
o
filled
by
ex
perie
nced
indiv
idua
ls
with
oth
er
ba
ck
grou
nds
,
inclu
ding
finance,
busi
ness
m
ana
gem
ent,
and
infor
mati
onal
t
echn
ology
.
Som
e
hig
her-l
evel
jobs
requ
ire
a
m
ast
er's
deg
ree
i
n
hu
ma
n
reso
urce
s,
labo
r
rela
tions
,
or
a
M
aste
r
of
B
usin
ess
Ad
min
is
trati
on
De
gre
e.
Acco
rding
t
o
www
.Virtu
aljob
shado
w.co
m
,
"the
media
n
annu
al
wa
ge
fo
r
huma
n
reso
urces
m
anag
ers
was
$
99,7
20
in
M
ay
20
12".
Th
e
lowe
st
ten
per
cent
earne
d
less
th
an
$59
,020,
and
to
p
ten
per
cent
ear
ned
mor
e
than
$
173,140.
Most
huma
n
res
ource
s
direc
tors
wo
rk
fu
ll
time
d
uring
regular
busine
ss
hour
s.
A
h
uma
n
res
our
ce
dire
ctor
a
lso
h
as
to
o
ver
com
e
ma
ny
c
halle
nges
.
Acco
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p
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nel
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of
ten
unexpec
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an
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forc
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adminis
trators
to
spend
valuab
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tim
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and
effort
re
cruiting
,
selecti
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and
tr
ainin
g
replac
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ment
s.
The
t
ime
as
sociat
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with
t
his
pro
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is
ultimate
ly
tim
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taken
a
way
from
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and
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,
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S
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s
of
skills
t
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will
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nee
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ar
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originality
,
critical
thi
nking
,
proble
m
solvin
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speaki
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and
activ
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listenin
g,
amon
g
oth
ers.
Almo
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every
s
tudy
we
se
e
has
sim
ilar
resu
lts.
The
se
skill
s
deal
w
ith
a
var
iety
of
th
ings:
Dec
isio
n-m
akin
g
skills
: Hu
man
resou
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dire
ctor
s
mus
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be
ab
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to
bala
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the
pros
a
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c
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of
dif
feren
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opti
ons
a
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d
ecid
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the
best
co
urse
o
f
actio
n.
M
any
of
th
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dec
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ha
ve
a
sig
nific
ant
impa
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on
wor
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o
r
oper
atio
ns,
suc
h
as
d
ecid
ing
whe
ther
to
fire
a
n
em
ploy
ee.
Interp
ersona
l
skills:
H
uma
n
resour
ces
direct
ors
need
st
ron
g
inter
person
al
ski
lls
be
cause
th
ey
regu
larly
inte
ract
wit
h
p
eople.
T
hey
often
collabora
te
on
team
s
and
m
ust
de
velo
p
pos
itive
w
orki
ng
relation
ships
with
th
eir
col
leag
ues.
Lead
ershi
p
skills:
Hum
an
resou
rces
direc
tors
must
be
able
t
o
dire
ct
a
staf
f
and
over
see
the
opera
tions
o
f
their
d
epar
tmen
t.
They
mus
t
coordina
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work
a
ctivit
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and
e
nsu
re
that
wor
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in
th
e
depa
rtmen
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comp
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th
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du
ties
a
nd
fulfill
their
respons
ibilities
.
Organ
izatio
nal
ski
lls:
Or
ganiz
ationa
l
skills
are
essen
tial
fo
r
hum
an re
sour
ces m
anag
ers.
They
must
be
able
t
o
ma
nag
e
sever
al
pro
jects
a
t
once
and
priorit
ize
tasks.
Verbal
skill
s: Hu
man
resources
mana
gers
rely
on
ve
rbal
sk
ills
to
g
ive
p
resen
tation
s
and
dire
ct
their
staff.
Th
ey
m
ust
cle
arly
c
omm
unic
ate
infor
mation
and
instru
ctions
to
thei
r
staff
a
nd oth
er
emplo
yees.
Thro
ugh
my
i
nform
ation
al
i
ntervie
w
and
my
resear
ch,
I
hav
e
com
e
to
le
arn
a
myriad
of
facts
abou
t
this
care
er.
Thi
s
is
the c
aree
r
that
I
wa
nt
to
be
succ
essfu
l
in.
The
se
ar
e
som
e
of
ch
allenge
s
and
practic
al
skill
s
that
w
ill
no
t
only
help
a
n
individual
in
HR,
but
will
help
yo
u
be
succ
essfu
l
in
any
career
field.
T
h
e
R
a
n
g
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r
N
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w
s
900
Wood
Road
Kenosh
a,
Wl
53141
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on
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The
Ran
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Ne
ws
striv
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to
inf
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,
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uc
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,
an
d
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ga
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the
UW
-Pa
rks
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co
mm
un
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by
pu
blis
hin
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,
ac
cu
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jour
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to
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in
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hi
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JA
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perry039@rangers.
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AU
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RAVNIKAR
ravnikar@uwp.edu
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Ranger News, Volume 45, May 4, 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
2016-05-04
Subject
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College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
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Newspaper
Language
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English
Coverage
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Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
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Text
Publisher
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University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
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The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
ash bore beetles
discrimination
diversity
parkside student government association (PSGA)
paul ryan
scott walker
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/63e4c58b4ccca7aeff3a9e56b0025562.pdf
1350cb98379fda0399232ee9e1610e3c
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 13
Headline
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Monson: Great Cross Country career closes
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
THE
RANGERNEWS December 2, 2008
News Since 1972
University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Student Newspaper
The Ranger News is wriuen and edUed by students of .he Universi.y of Wisconsin-Parkside and ,hey arc solely responsible for i* ednorial pobcv and eon.cn,.
Monson: Great cross country
career closes
ROB HANSEN
Hanse082@uwp.edu
On Saturday Nov. 22, 2008,
Jessica Monson capped off an
amazing cross country career
at the University of WisconsinParkside
with a fifth place
finish at the NCAA II National
Championship cross country
meet held Slippery Rock, Penn.
Temperatures dwindled in the
lower 30s and snow covered a fair
amount of the 6,000 meter course
which Monson covered in 21:38.
The winner was Jessica Pixler,
a junior from Seattle Pacific
with a time of 20:59. Monson
commented that some areas of
the course had been plowed, yet
others had nearly in inch of snow
on it.
Jessica's fifth place finish is
among only a handful of topfive
finishes at nationals for the
UW-Parkside women runners.
This finish earned Monson, her
third cross country All-American
award. She also has five more
Ail-American awards between
indoor and outdoor track and
field. Monson stayed off of the
early pace which was set but
Pixler, and came through the mile
in 15th place or so. Her mile split
was 5:59, which is considerably
slower than what Monson was
used to: "There was a monstrosity
of a hill at the 400 meter mark, and
it f elt as if I was walking up it."
By the 5,000 meter mark Jessica
had moved into fifth position
where she worked desperately
to reel in the front four. She
managed to catch the fourth place
female, Heather Wood of Adams
State, but did not have enough to
get around her.
"This has been the most
gratfying feat for me definitely.
1 n ever would have thought that
1 cou ld place fifth at the national
meet from where I started as a
freshmen. Cross Country has
always been more of a challenge
for me more than track has," said
the 2nd place 1500 meter runner
from last year's outdoor NCAA II
meet and multiple time 800 meter
All American.
The Ranger News asked
Monson to reflect back upon her
cross country career and her track
career to this point. She told us
that her sophomore year Distance
Medley Relay 2nd place finish
in Boston, MA at the NCAA II
indoor championship meet was
her fondest memory; "...it is so
rewarding to be successful with
a team that you've been training
with for a long period of time,
it was amazing to share such a
success with other hardworking
individuals (Naomi Fulton,
Valerie Kelly and Jill Winkler, all
graduated)."
This year was one of only a
handful of years that the UWParkside
women did not qualify
as a team for NCAA II National
Meet. Monson expressed her
disappointment in her team not
qualifying; "Cross country is a
team sport, and nationals are a
great place to compete, I wished I
could have shared the experience
with them." Monson expressed
how hard-working her teammates
are, and that they really deserved
the opportunity to be there as
well. The team's number one
goal for next year is to right the
ship and get back to the NCAA II
meet.
For now, Monson will focus
solely on indoor track. She has an
ultimate outcome goal of being the
first UW-Parkside woman to run
under 4:40 in the mile. This feat
would land her near the top of the
nation in the DII meet, and even
very near the top of the NCAA
DI elites. "With the right training
and the right focus I am confident
that I will attain each of my goals.
My Coach is fantastic, there is no
one who knows running better
than he does, so 1 feel certain
that my goals are within reach."
Monson admits she has her work
cut out for her, but with the whole
UW-Parkside crowd behind her,
nothing can stop her.
As for a post-collegiate career
for Monson, she is unsure of any
exacts. "I will still be running,
and training, and competing, but
I am not sure of anything other
than that, I am focused solely on
this indoor season right now." She
will be graduating in May with a
nursing degree from Parkside and
looking for a position in that field,
which will allow her to train and
compete on a full-time basis.
When The Ranger News asked
Monson if she believed the recent
hype considering her the greatest
runner at UW-Parkside history
she said, "There are many great
runners that have come before her,
runners that have accomplished
as much and sometimes more
than 1 have." Monson said she
simply gives her best and that s
all a person can do. Monson
would like to attribute her success
to several sources. She attributes
much of her success to God for
having given her the ability to
run and compete. In addition she
mentioned her Coach, with whom
she'd be lost without. Also, she
is thankful for her family for all
of the support they have given;
"They are at almost every meet,
and there are countless instances
where someone rides a bike
next to me to keep me company,
especially on a long day. She also
made mention of her teammates
throughout the years. "Without
their encouragement, I could have
achieved very little."
With one more indoor and one
more outdoor season of track and
field, Monson, having already
achieved so much, still have a lot
to accomplish. Her extreme focus
and dedication have her primed
to close out her UW-Parkside
running career very successfully.
"We've got issues
if
The Ranger News December 2, 2008
)esign Manager
Ruth B riones
ruth@therangernews.com
Marketing Director
Zak Smith
zak@therangernews.com
News Editor
Moilie Egan
mollie@therangernews.com
Arts & Cu lture Editor
josh Diefenbach
diefeOQO@uwp.edu
Staff Reporters
Cody Holden
ydocnedloh@yahoo.com
Rob Hansen
hanse082@uwp.edu
Geome Lasley
lasle000@uwp.edu
Sam Anderson
ander253@uwp.edu
900 Wood Road
Kenosha, Wl 53141
Phone:(262)595.2287
Fax: (262) 595-2295
Ads: uwp_ads@yahoo.com
E-mail: rangernews@gmail.com
Iditor in Chief
Jo Kirst
jo@therangernews.com
Executive Editor
Moilie Egan
mollie@therangernews.com
Sues! Reporter
Cartoonists
llustrators
Rachel DeLeon
eliteleona@yahoo.com
Kelsey Hoff
hoff013@uwp.edu
Joyce Owens
owens040@uwp.edu
Christian Schackelford
shack002@uwp.edu
. Ryan Ashton'
ashto001@uwp.edu
i" i i< • . ; • «/ Id
Cheryl Overby
overb001@uwp.edu
Njck Connor
mick2connor@aol.com
Brent Schultz
wolfpack8U88@yahoo.com
Joe Diefenbach
diefe001@uwp.edu
'hotographers
Zak Smith
zakssmith@gmail.com
Cedric Ray Jr.
ray00007@uwp.edu
Sam Spahn
spahn001@uwp.edu
Jamie Stoehr
jamiejobolove@yahoo.com
Dan Wanezek
Drwartist@yahoo.com
Greg Barker
barke012@uwp.edu
Zak Eden
eden0001@uwp.edu
Sean Fallon
fallo001@uwp.edu
Katie Walter
walte021@uwp.edu
Mission Statement
The Ranger News strives to inform,
educate, and engage the UWParkside
community by publishing
well-written, accurate student
journalism on a weekly basis,
"he Ranger News has meetings every Friday at noon. All
Undents and faculty of UW-Parkside are welcome. Please
eel free to attend. Have any comments, concents, questions,
>r story ideas?
'lease e-mail us at: rangernews@uwp.edu .
Wc are located at Wyllic D139C
Lach person may take one newspaper per issue date. Extra
lewspapers can be purchased for $1 apiece. Newspapers
be taken on a first come, first serve basis, meaning that
>nce they are gone, they are gone.
We work on the honor system, but
iolators will be prosecuted for
left. Faculty members and students
irganizations who wish to use The
{anger News in classrooms should
insult the editor-in-chief to reserve
towever many free copies they wish
ASSOCIATED
We came pretty close to
not having an issue this week.
Several reporters never turned in
their stories, and as such there
is a limited amount of articles in
this issue. 1 don't know if endof-sCmester
burnout is upon
us, or if it was the holidays that
threw everyone off schedule, or
something else, but I'm somewhat
disappointed 'arid )5ufj>ri4ed at'
this.
Despite these difficulties, the
issue looks good. It should be a
good read, with a good chunk of
photojournalism to back it up. It's
definitely not our usual caliber,
but I'll take it. I am rather anxious
to get back to our 12-page issues,
however. ,,
Due to the weather on
Sunday, Ruth wasn't able to
make it to the office to lay out
the paper. A friend of The Ranger
News, Jeremy Topczewski, came
in and put the issue t&gdftfiir'fbSr
us instead. We really appreciate it
and hope he joins us next semester
as a designer.
As the serrfester dwindles
THE POLICE
to a close, I would like to invite
you all to join us next semester.
Whether you're interested in
writing, cartoons, photography,
or design/illustration, we've gqt
a space for you. Currently, our
meetings are in Wyllie D139C,
but come spring we'll be in the
Student Union. I don't know what
room number we'll be yet, but as
sooh ak I kn'ovV 1 y
ll let"you know!'
The time will still be the sameFridays
at noon.
If you'd like to work with us
for an internship, we can do that
as well. Stop by and collect the
forms you'll need, and we'll get
you set up for next semester. The
most common internship is for
reporting, but that doesn't mean
we're not willing to work out
internships for other positions.
Stop by the office or email me if
you have any questions.
That about sums it up for thi$
week. Enjoy the issue, and well
see you next Tuesday.
Jo Kirst
Editor in Chief
BLOTTER THE U
11/24/08 08-2628
Agency Assist. Off-Campus
Location to Soccer Fields.
9:10pm. KPD Dispatch request
assistance with chase in progress.
UWPPD Officers assisted, suspect
GO A. Officer then cleared.
11/25/08 08-2638
Traffic Violation. 900 Block @
CTH G. 10:49pm. Christopher
D Williams was ticketed for
Speeding 51 mph in a posted 35
mph zone. Officer then cleared.
11/26/08 08-2641
Liquor Law Violation. Ranger
Hall. 12:58am. Resident Advisor
request officer for intoxicated
subject. Officer and Rescue Unit
arrive. Female transported to local
hospital. Officer then cleared.
candidates should have
achieved and what qualities
they want the new chancellor to
possess. Attendees will receive
information from the committee
on the progress and procedures
of the chancellor search and
screen process. The final forum
is Thursday, Dec. 4, from 7:30 to
8:30 a.m. in Molinaro 107. Free
parking is provided to the public
in the Student Center (Union)
parking lot during the forums.
PIC Friendship Hour
12:00 PM to 1:00 PM
Moln D-132
Share a little friendship!
Noon Concert: UW-Parkside
Student Recital
12:00 PM to 1:30 PM
Molinaro 105
UW-Parkside students as the
center of attraction for 60 minutes
of music you won't want to miss.
UW-Parkside Winter Cultural
Celebrations
12:00 PM to 1:15 PM
Main Place
It's 11 holiday celebrations
wrapped up in one neat present.
With Christmas fast approaching,
11/20/08 08-2578
Alarm-Fire. Partside Union.
7:39am. UWPPD Alarm Panel
reports active fire alarm. Staff
reportscontractorset-offalarmdue
to welding. Staff stated he would
reset alarm. Officer then cleared.
11/22/08 08-2598
Harassment - Stalking. Wyllie
Hall.4:05pm.Complainant reports
being actively threatened. Officer
takes report and then cleared.
11/24/08 08-2618
Theft - From Building. Ranger
Hall.9:14am.Complainant reports
theft from mailboxes.Officer
takes report and then cleared.
11/24/08 08-2622
Possession of Marijuana/Drug
Paraph. Ranger Hall. Anonymous
Crime is reported. Officer
issued citation for Possession
of Marijuana and then cleared.
Four UW-Parkside senior art
majors show their best work to
close out their undergraduate
studies. Experience the creations
of Nathan Abell, Christina Bodi,
Matthew Gilliland, and Saumya
Vajhala.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3
Art Exhibition: UW-Parkside
Senior Show
11:00 AM to 8:00 PM
Com. Arts Gallery
Chancellor's Search and Screen
Committee Open Forum
12:00 PM to 1:00 PM
Greenquist 103
The university's Chancellor's
Search and Screen Committee
holds the second of three open
forums to engage faculty, staff,
students, and the community in
interactive listening sessions.
The committee invites feedback
from attendees on what
accomplishments potential
Art Exhibition: UW-Parkside
Senior Show
11:00 AM to 8:00 PM
Com. Arts Gallery
i
3_ _
U\V-parkside student
organizations join with the Office
^Multicultural Student Affairs
to display the diverse cultures and
traditions that are represented here
on campus. Find out more about
Kvvanzaa, Hmong New Year,
Ramadan, Hanukkah, Germany's
St. Nicholas celebration,
parrandas and Posadas from
Puerto Rico and Mexico, the
Native American Time of Telling,
Befana from Italy, Pasko from
the Philippines, and the Hindu
celebration of Diwali. The is
the mo st festive you'll see Main
Place all year!
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4
Chancellor's Search and Screen
Committee Open Forum
7:30 AM to 8:30 AM
Molinaro 107
Art Exhibition: UW-Parkside
Senior Show
11:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Com. Arts Gallery
Women's basketball vs. Kentucky
Wesleyan
5:30 PM
De Simone Gymnasium, SAC
The UW-Parkside women's
basketball team opens its Great
Lakes Va lley Conference season
against the Panthers of Kentucky
Wesleyan College. This is an
exciting youngRanger team that's
already showing signs of the
good things the future holds. GO
RANGERS!
Parkside Activities Board Vegas
Night
7:00 PM to 10:30 PM
Main Place
Arts Alive presents Tingstad &
Rumbel Holiday Show
7:30 PM to 9:00 PM
Communication Arts Theatre
Back by request! Grammy
Award winners Eric Tingstad and
Nancy Rumbel have performed,
recorded and toured together for
over 22 years with 19 albums
to their credit. Eric and Nancy
began their collaboration in 1985.
Their debut album, 'The Gift,'
quickly became a holiday classic.
In 1998. 'American Acoustic'was
honored as Acoustic Instrumental
Album of the Year. And in- 2003
they received a Grammy Award
for 'Acoustic Garden.' A new
album by Eric, 'Southwest,' was
a 2007 Grammy Award nominee.
Historic preservation and the
environment are just a couple of
the many special interests Eric
and Nancy share and lend their
names to—all part of their love for
nature, beauty, and creativity that
takes center stage in their music.
Men's basketball vs. Kentucky
Wesleyan
7:30 PM
De Simone Gymnasium, SAC
The Rangers kick off the Great
Lakes Valley Conference season
with perennial powerhouse
Kentucky Wesleyan College in
town. GO RANGERS!
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5
Conference: Making Mentoring
Work
7:30 AM to 12:00 PM
Student Center
AC {$25, includes breakfast}
Mentor Kenosha & Racine, an
affiliated program of the Center
for Community Partnerships,
hosts the Making Mentoring
Work Conference. Co-sponsored
by the Racine Co. Workforce
Development Center and United
Way of Kenosha Co., the
conference is held in the Student
Center. Keynote speaker for the
conference is internationally
acclaimed mentoring researcher
Dr. David DuBois of the
University of Illinois-Chicago. Dr.
DuBois has authored numerous
studies ol youth mentorina.
His speech is titled 'What can
Mentoring Research Teach us?
Practical Applications for the
Field.' Following the keynote,
conference workshops include
Fundraising for Mentoring
Programs, "The Power of
Mentoring Relationships," and
"A Practical Guide to Using
Evaluation to Improve Program
The conference is appropriate
tor educators, program leaders,
counselors, youth workers,
and any community members
interested in lear.
Premiere Movie Series: "The
Dark Knight"
12:00 PM to 2:20 PM
Student Center Cinema
Batman is back and once again
he's facing The Joker but this time
the clown with the bad taste in
clothes ain't jokin'. He's out to kill
the Dark Knight and anyone else
who gets in his way. Heath Ledger
is spectacularly evil as The Joker
in what should be an Academy
Award performance. Watch for
The Pencil Trick, stay away from
Gotham General Hospital and off
the ferryboats, and for goodness
sake don't go near the mayor's
office window! Oh, and avoid
two-faced politicians. You'll need
ear plugs~and seat be lts—for the
last 30 minutes because they are
loud (LOUD!) and the action is
furious. This is the best Batman
ever and you can see it free!
Premiere Movie Series: "The
Dark Knight"
7:00 PM \o 9:20 PM
Student Center Cinema
Parkside Theatre presents
Shakespeare's 'The Winter's
Tale'
7:30 PM to 10:00 PM
Wegner Theatre
Shakespeare's theatrical
masterpiece. The Winter's Talc'
is a story of jealousy, love and
penitence. In a jealous rage, the
king falsely accuses his pregnant
queen of infidelity. In his rage,
he loses both wife and child,
and orders the destruction of the
'bastard' babe. Even from the
coldness of this winter's tale,
the Bard provides a springtime
that will warm your heart—a
moving story about family and
forgiveness.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6
Wisconsin Open Wrestling Meet
9:00 AM to 7:00 PM
Arts and Crafts Fair
10:00 AM to 3:00 PM
Main Place/Main Concourse
A long-running southeastern
Wisconsin and northern Illinois
holiday tradition, the University
of Wisconsin- Parkside Arts and
Crafts Fair, returns. Celebrating
its 34th year, the Fair is held along
the university's main concourse
and on all three levels of Main
Place in Wyllie Hall. Some 200
vendors will offer unique jewelry,
clothing, and holiday decorations
along with hand crafted metal and
wood items. A variety of striking
and beautiful floral arrangements
willbe offered as will unique gift
ideas not to be found anywhere
else. Proceeds from the 34th UWParkside
Arts and Crafts Fair
fund student scholarships. Shop
'til you drop!
Women's basketball vs. Southern
Indiana
1:00 PM
De Simone Gymnasium, SAC
GO RANGERS!
Men's basketball vs. Southern
Indiana
3:00 PM
De Simone Gymnasium. SAC
GO RANGERS!
UW-Parkside Guitar Ensemble
3:30 PM to 5:00 PM
Com. Arts D118
George Lindquist leads the UWParkside
Guitar Ensemble in an
afternoon of great string music.
Handel's "Messiah"
7:00 PM to 10:00 PM
Cathedral of St. John. Milwaukee
The University of WisconsinParkside
Music Department
presents two performances of
Handel's masterwork "Messiah"
Saturday. Dec. 6, in Milwaukee,
and Sunday, Dec. 7. at the
Kenosha campus. The program
features the Voices of Parkside and
Master Singers, led by Dr. James
B. Kinchen. Best known for "The
Hallelujah Chorus" which has
brought audiences to their feet for
more than 250 years, Dr.Kinchcn
calls "Messiah" a "wonderful
piece of music" that "is as good
as people say it is." "Messiah"
tells the story of Jesus in three
movements. The first movement
is about the Messiah's birth with
soaring songs like "Every Valley
shall be Exalted" and "For unto
us a Child is Born."
Parkside Theatre presents
Shakespeare's 'The Winter's
Tale'
7:30 PM to 10:00 PM
Wegner Theatre
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7
Handel's "Messiah"
3:30 PM to 6:00 PM
Com. Arts Theatre
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ARTS CUJJURE
The Ranger News December 2, 2008
heartbreak/ age/ to a circus
JOE DIEFENBACH
diefeOOl @uwp.edu
You know it is the last quarter
of the year when three of pop
music's biggest stars try to leave
a lasting impact on 2008. Kanye
West, The Killers, and Britney
Spears are striving for domination
ot the charts and your attention.
Kanye West takes his diehard
fans on a rollercoaster of a ride
with his experimental side on
808s & Heartbreak. The usually
arrogant rapper takes a woeful
approach to his new project, after
the devastating experiences of his
mother's deadly plastic surgery
and breakup with his fiancee. In
addition to Kanye's therapeutic
writing influences, he takes a
blind stab at singing with the
help of Auto-Tune, a recording
technology made to cover-up
In Photos
mistakes. 808s & Heartbreak's,
first two singles, "Heartless"
and "Love Lockdown", are
successful with the Auto-Tune.
Both are poignant tunes wrapped
in heartache getting help from the
powerful Roland TR-808 drum
machine, after half the album is
named. The drum effect is like
candy to the ear, with the tribal
beats ringing its sweet melody.
The song that resonated the
most with me was "Welcome
To Heartbreak", an intament
discussion of things that everyone
would want (kids, marriage),
but happen to slip away and the
realization that success mixed
with fame is not what as good as
it looks. 808s & Heartbreak, may
disappoint those who expect the
same radio-friendly, repetitive
music that Kanye has presented
in the past. But to those open will
enjoy this portrait of pain and
well crafted artistry.
Moving on from heartache
to playful rock, Vegas-natives
The Killers are back with their
third album Day & Age evolving
with a new-wave flavor, but never
abandoning their rock roots. You
can definitely hear The Killers
with their ringing anthems
paying major omige to their great
predecessors such as: Queen,
David Bowie, Elton John and
New Order. With the lead single,
"Human", it c aptures a thumping
energy; its electronic edge isn't
suffocating, but is lighthearted
and rollicking. Lead singer,
Brandon Flowers described the
song the best with his interview
with Rolling Stone Magazine,
"Johnny Cash meets the Pet Shop
Boys". Day & Age is by far a
great progression for the band
well on their way on being one of
the best rock bands of our time.
With the songs like "Neon Tiger",
"A Dustland Fairytale" and "This
Is Your Life" are cherries on top
of a luscious line-up of alternative
goodness.
When you think about
Britney Spears, come on you can
admit it, you cannot deny that
her life is nothing short of a wild
Circus, a fitting title for her sixth
studio effort. We all know the
headlines of her divorce, mental
capacity and children. And you
would think after being under the
hellish glare of the media spotlight
she would want to address her
issues upfront, unfortunately
she barely touches on the tough
subjects. One exception is "Out
from Under", which expresses the
rawness of her pain with vague
lyrics like: "..and part of me still
believes when you say you're
gonna stick around and part of
me still believes we can find a
way to work it out". Why not just
scream his name with expletives
all around it?
The rest of Circus is back
to the pop basics, lots of glitz
and an insufficient amount of
substance. The fact is that Britney
seems less of a ring leader and
more of a marionette puppet,
with her strings being pulled for
her. Despite that minor pitfall, the
album is a collage of mediocre
dance songs, with the most
impactful hits being "Kill The
Lights" and "Unusual You" , both
produced by Timbaland protege,
Danja. If there is a lack of talent,
what is there to be entertained
by?
.Talentilialit 11.28.2008
Four man troop
RACHEL DE LEO N
eliteleona@yahoo.<om
Room D118 was crowded
with an energetic audience. Both
the youthful and the elderly
wiggled excitedly in their seats for
the performance that was about
to take place. David Bayles, the
director of the featured program
introduced the upcoming song and
mentioned that he himself would
be one of the performers. As three
other men joined Mr. Bayles,
everyone eagerly awaited the
interesting percussion instruments
that silently stood before them.
"Temptation Revamp" was
performed first and was arranged
by the University of Wisconsin
. Parkside's Percussion Ensemble.
; - Thi's required the drums; played
by Mr. Bayles; the xylpphone,
played by Matt Tatlock; and the
marimba, played by both Adam
Gerlach and Paul Westfahl. It was
a bouncy, upbeat introduction for
these instruments, some of which
I h aven't heard since I was a kid.
To hear the xylophone again made
me smile and think back to when
I had a smaller model as a little
child. Next came a solo act done by
Mr. Westfahl and the vibraphone.
The song was titled "Music of
the Day", but the second that the
vibraphone was struck, I instantly
felt as if I was in a dream world.
The texture of the notes was thick
and mellow; everyone in the room
seemed to chill out in their seats.
Like a pebble hitting a pond, the
song would have a single high
pitch note, then elongated ripples
of gentle notes would tremor
afterwards.
Yet one particular
performance exploded forth
and racked everyone's minds.
It was the song, "Trio Per Uno"
composed by Nebojsa Jovan
Zivkovic and it already appeared
to be a special composition since
Mr. Bayles explained how the
song would be played. As the title
states, there are three separate
pieces combined into one; these
are called "movements" and that
each movement is completely
different from the last. While Mr.
Bayles was talking, the audience
began to perk up in their seats as
a giant drum was brought into
the center of the room. The first
movement began with the "bumbum-bum"
of the bass drum as
Mr. Westfahl, Mr. Tatlock, and''
Mr. Gerlach each took a pair of
huge sticks and pummeled in an
aggressive manner. The style of
drumming was Kodo: the Japanese
style of drumming. Many would
be familiar with this style since it
is known as "the drums of war",
sedn in multiple fantasy and
samurai movies whenever an epic
battle scene appeared. Instantly,
the crowd was captivated by the
warlike rhythm and some even
bobbed their heads to the beat.
Attached to the colossal drum
were the dwarfed bongos and
cymbal gongs that were placed
in front of each man. As the song
progressed, the rhythm grew
more complex and intense as each
percussionist switched from bass
drum to bongos to gongs within
seconds. Their arms were mere
blurs as they continued with the
intensity of a thousand warhorses
rampaging down the countryside.
Then without warning, the song
abruptly ended with a final
harsh blow upon the bass drum.
The audience went wild with
applause and cheers as the three
percussionists bowed.
With such an intense first
movement, the second gave time
for the musicians to rest their
burning arms. Movement Two
was a tranquil aftermath of a
fierce battle. The soothing tones
of the vibraphones made a solemn
comeback while chimes, cymbals,
and the rain stick chimed in.
Movement Three was a trinity of
union and division. This time the
three percussionists had their own
separate snare drums and tomtoms,
but they still performed
as it they were sharing the
same instrument. With the same
ferocity as the first movement, the
third one had a primal aspect to
it; along with drumming rapidly,
each man let out a yell, of which
the other two would echo back.
At the end, the entire four
man percussion troop joined
forces and played another poppy
song. What was interesting was
that as the song drew closer/to
ending, the rhythm increased
in speed. As the Percussion
Ensemble finished they were met
with a standing ovation by most
and uproarious clapping.
RANGERS SUFFER
OVERTIME LOSS
SAM ANDERSON
ander253@uwp.edu
The Rangers were leading with
°nly 34 minutes left in regulation before
the Robert Morris Eagles came back.
This was a non conference game played
at Loyola University in Chicago. The
Rangers t ied it up thanks to Amy Selk's
ljunSp shot that sent the game into an
overtime* This was just one of Selk's 14
points o n the game. The shot was not a
moment t oo soon as the Rangers needed
'he basket to stay in the game and try to
resurrect t heir once obvious lead.
Brittany Bever was the high scorer
tor the Rangers in this game with her
15 points and Katie Weiglein fouled
ou
t, but not before rebounding 11 shots.
Bie rebounds, though helpful, were
lot enough to counter the Ranger's 33
'"movers and the Eagle's 29 points that
were scored due to those turnovers.
Weiglein also managed an assist, a steal,
and a block in the game. Two free throws
turned out to be the deciding factor in the
game, however, as the Eagles sealed the
71-69 victory by sinking both with only
one second left on the clock.
This was a stunning upset as Amanda
Gibson gave the Rangers a glimmer of
hope by landing a three point shot just 3
seconds prior to the forced free, throws
to tie up the game, it was an impressive
effort, as the Rangers only made'6 .of
their 13 3-point attempts and managed
26 of their 62 shots on the basket Robert
Morris only managed 5 of their 26 3- point
attempts and an even less impressive 22
of their 66 shots were completed.
The Rangers' first home game will
be held Thursday, December 4th versus
Kentucky Wesylan and will be their first
Great Lakes Valley Conference game of
the year.
6 The Ranger News December 2, 20QA
. DThe >4 Ranger
vNews
University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Student Newspaper
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OPlRTONS
I EDITOR I
I repeal: The eu/lomer IS
AlUlflYS WROIIG.
CODY G. HOIDEN
ydo<nedloh@yahoo.<om
A week ago I posted an article halfheartedly
r anting about the raucous crowds
show up to retailers on Black Friday
and the frustrations that retail employees
deal with throughout the year. I came home
from work this past Friday and turned on
television only to discover that the
article did have some truth to it after all. A
Val-Mart employee from Queens, NY was
trampled to death by a group of stampeding
customers trying to get their hands on $400
Hat screen television sets and $69 digital
ameras. These door buster sales lived up to
their name as some two-thousand customers
literally k nocked down the entrance doors
)f the Wal-Mart, stepping over the man who
hey kil led while pushing other employees
out of the way who tried to help him. In
order to a fford all of those great sale items;
these customers choose to sell their souls in
lieu of being decent human beings.
I would truly hate to be the recipient of
me of those $9 DVDs that was purchased
only moments after its buyer stepped over
i employee's lifeless body just to beat the
rash of the customers behind them. It's like
receiving drug money in a birthday card; nice
I gesture, but it isn't clean. Perhaps some of
those buyers went home and decided to give
that 50-inch screen television set to their son
I or daughter e arly. Maybe they came home
ad plugged it in early enough to see the
tiagedy that unfolded right under their feet.
For them, Christmas is now saved because
they got this wonderful deal on a television
set the whole family can enjoy. They should
be thankful they are able to go home to their
families, as Jdimytai Damour, the Wal-Mart
employee from Queens, can not.
According to a police report, a 28-year
old pregnant woman was also trampled
amongst this heartless crowd. She and the
baby were reported to be doing fine, but if
makes you wonder: what in the hell is wrong
with people? As I mentioned in my previous
article, I've been in retail for a long time.
I've honestly witnessed family members
get physical over a toy. I've seen complete
strangers pushing each
other just to get a damn fgSfiS
DVD player. Seriously,
consider the safety of
others before you think
of how much your *
nephew could really use
that item. It is absolutely
ridiculous. <
Probably the most
disheartening report
out of the Wal-Mart
incident aside ftom an
innocent man losing his
life over a temporary
price markdown were
the customer reactions.
Witness Kimberly Cribbs
described the customers
as acting like "savages." claiming that many
continued to shop after complaining about
being in line since Thursday morning. 1
realize how frustrating that must be, but...
YOU WERE JUST INVOLVED IN A
MURDER! Where are your morals?
Police continued to review the footage
through Saturday in hope of discovering any
and all parties responsible for the death of the
34-year-old employee. Hopefully the police
force can inherit enough evidence to lock up
as many of those callous individuals as they
possibly can. But in the end. the employee's
family are the ones who are really punished
as they have one less family member in the
name of this 'glorious* annual tradition.
December 2, 2008
BAD IffillD
GEORGE LASLEY
Lasle000@uwp.edu
Here at the University
of Wiseonsin-Parkside, there
are many different ethnicities.
1 here is a competitive spirit
here on campus within those
Don't Let
This Be You.
Get your flu shot... today.
Stop by an Aurora QuickCare.
No appointment necessary.
Flu vaccines for $30
Pneumonia vaccines for $45
Aurora QuickCare Locations:
Open days, evenings and weekends
Kenosha • Inside Piggly Wiggly, 262-553-9325
Racine • Inside Aurora Pharmacy, 262-639-6409
Aurora QuickCare is supported by
Aurora Health Care's extensive network
of physicians and facilities. For more
information, call 1-877-QUICK02 or
visit www.Aurora.org/QuickCare.
)p in and men
his ad to receive
FREE P'«a cu
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While wpp"^
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r
rd
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A visit ranges in price from $49-IW. we accey..
,,,wv
'''"7. j ' „ car4 Prices of tests, vaccines
of your service If using insurance, you must presen ^y ^ or Q|der tQ receive vaccines.
screenings may vary. Patients must be 6 months or oiaer, a y
*>81057 (11/08) ©AHC
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HEY GOOD-LOOKING,
WHATS COOKING?
YOU Nte CRGAUN6 &
vHosmx uxx.^
oblMkMT.
TAKL O ff W OPlH£5
if\/x WAGING
Konxe.
use Phi-Wr N\
.OUR.SU.ve.5. A
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'c«KfApx£>M!i >
ftv\£.?4 W- Mo CLOTHES 1
ilH "TVSG ffew MSftlL Of&LK. SIRUP
fLMvGcflLNG TO <?0
UMG XM m wcot>S,
Send us your
Email us at
rangernews@gmail.<om
Send us you press releases, news, tips, and opinions!
Email us at rangernews@gntail.<om
DON'T JEOPARDIZE YOUR COLLEGE CAREER.
Contact Attorney Jon G. Mason, LLC
Poor judgment can be "fatal" to your future.
Drunk driving?
Drug charges?
Serious traffic matter?
Domestic violence?
Paternity?
Our law firm can help!
Over 30 years experience.
Madrigrano, Aiello & Santarelli, LLC
1108 - 56th Street, Kenosha, WT 53140
262-657-2000
December 2, 200ft 8 The Ranger News
The Blazing Kattz by Katie Walter
[walte02l@uwp.edu |
Onionkind by Sam Spahn
[spahn001@uwp.edu]
Elemental Eye by Dan Wanezek
[drwartist@yahoo.com]
HEY KATT BLAZE!
WAKE UP!
Dublin Core
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The Ranger News, Volume 39, issue 13, December 2, 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
2008-12-02
Subject
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College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
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Newspaper
Language
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English
Coverage
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Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
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Text
Publisher
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University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
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The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
black friday
cross country
diversity
talent show
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/dc9b89ca9b334926f543d2026aebb257.pdf
ec7f8125192632f50f190c565bf34d53
Dublin Core
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Title
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University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 36, issue 19
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Diversity Dialogue at Speak Out
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
• 1
•
(
-
,
,
NEWS
february
21,
2006
Features
.... 1 ..
'.11
......
.......
....
3
Th.
H....
·.'
(.,.i.,.1
....6
DIVERSITY
DIALOGUE
AT SPEAK
OUT
BYL-CONWAY
What
is "placknessT'
Have
jou
got
it?
Is it attainable?
Cao
yOU
put
it
into
words?
"I don't
know
that
I
would
try
to,"
said
Damian
Evans,
director
of the
Office
of
Multicultural
Student
Affairs.
A speak-
out
was
held
in
the
Union
last
Wednesday
concerning
the
widely
held
misconceptions
in
society
about
young
black
men.
A
UW·Parkside
student
who,
over
a span
of
three
days,
found
himself
engaged
in
multiple
conversations
with
fellow
students
trying
to understand
and
accept
him
and
his
culture
prompted
the
event.
The
speak
-out,
sponsored
by
OMSA
and
The
Black
Student
Ilnioll,
was
geared
towart!
anyone
and
everyone
and
had
a
fairly
good
turnout.
"I hnpe
people
will
walk
away
with
an
understanding
that
"They
have
trials
and
tribulations,
but
[black
men]
are
view,ed
under
a
ml
!'
African-American
males
are
genuinely
good
people.
Like
anyone
else,
they
have
trials
and
tribulations
but
[black
men]
are
viewed
under
a
microscope,"
said
Evans.
A panel
of
professionals
was
assembled
to
address
the
issues
presented
by
moderator
Dayvin
Hallrnen.
The
pauel
consisted
of
Dr:
WilUam
.
N.
Hallmon,
-Damian
Evans,
Director
of
Bishop
Lawrence
Multicultural
Studeut
Affairs
Kirby,
Herman
________
::.:...--==:.:.
Singleton,
and
campus
advisor
Dr.
William
N.
Hallman,
Bishop
Lawrence
Kirby,
and
campus
advisor
Brandon
Clark
assembled
to
answer
answer
questions
concerning
the
African-American
community
the
Union
last
Wednesday.
Brandon
Clat!<.
of the
attainability
of
means
to understanding
one's
The
panel
was
first
"blackness"
received
much
heritage.
challenged
to define
the
term
the
same
response.
'1£1
knew
"You
can't
understand
"blackness."
"Don't
put
it
someone
who
was
looking
to
history
unless
you
are
in a box,"
said
Evans.
It was
attain
blackness,
all
I would
educated.
Our
history
has
unanimously
agreed
upon
that
have
to say
is good
luck
always
been
defined
for
us,"
"blackness"
was
a term
better
- you're
either
born
black
or
exclaimed
Dr.
Hallman.
"You
off
undefined.
you're
not,"
said
Clark.
overcome
first
the
slavery
"We
<!mil"
Other
topics
that
were
of your
mind.
Black
history
have
that
definition
because
SfJ6kEri
an
iDCitided
heritage.
Is not
in the
past;
it's
right
we
just
want
to say
we
are
politics,
identity.
family.
now!"
human
beings
like
everybody
and
hip
hop
culrure.
Dr.
Politics
made
for
a
else."
Said
Dr.
Hallmon.
Hallmon
greatly
stressed
the
healed
discussion
as the
The
following
question
importance
of education
as a
panel
spoke
out
against
the
Diversity
Dialogue
page
3
Website
to Educate
and
Prevent
Sexual
Harassment
lI6s,
dIlIilaged.
VsndaIlsrn
is
assumed
to
be
the
cause
"I
was
headed
to the
news
office.
ind
I
jIIst
found
it
turtIed
over,"
said
Tortilson.
Officer
James
P. HeUer
said
it was
"hard
to say"
what
the
cause
of
the
damage
was.
However,
due
to
the
heavy
weight
of
the
art
piece.
vandalism
is suspected.
Professor
David
Holmes,
chair
of
the
Art
department,
said,
"It
had
to be
vandalism;
if we
had
had
a wind
like
that,
half
the
school
would
have
blown
down!"
No
attelllpl
was
UJldid
iiiAY
made
to
prop
the
staIUC
back
up,
as
that
could
cause
fuJ1her
datnage.
At
press
tune.
the
IIIIIDe
of
the
artist
who
made
1canIs
was
no!
known.
Howev
er
illS
known
that
the
anworl<
was
definirely
not
part
of
the
n
A Game
of War"
series
by
1987
UW-Parkside
graduate
John
Zehren
which
is displayed
around
the
UW-
Parkside
campus.
BY
TYRONE
PAYTON
Last
December,
Eugene
Fujimoto
took
the
position
of assistant
to the
chancellor
for
equity
and
diversity
here
at
UW-Parkside.
".
want
to make
btin:.u~;oto
sure
our
workforce
years
of
higher
is informed
about
all
education
with
h •
him
to UW-
t e ega
I
guidelines
Parkside,
as he
and
our
has
had
different
process
positions
related
on
campus
in
to affirrnarive
d.-
• h
•
action
and
equity
ea
Ing
Wit
sexua
and
diversity
harassment"
throughout
hIS
'
career.
"I'm
excited
to
be
here."
said
Fujimoto.
"I
was
looking
for
an institution
that
was
very
committed
to
the
issues
of equity
and
diversity.
and
Parkside
has
a
reputation
and
leadership
in
those
areas."
By
joining
UW-Parkside,
Fujirnoto·s
initial
goal
is
to educate
on awareness
and
prevention
of sexual
harassment
on
campus
faculty.
staff,
and
the
entire
KELLOGG
lcIInla
was
found
smashed
-1yiog
on
its
side
FebI1l3!Y
19.
The
staIUC.
lcaIllS,
was
~~just
outside
ofWyUie
beneath
the
bridge
that
,. 'COIIDecfS-
......
Wyllie
Hall
to
the
Communication
Ans
building
..
Dan
Torkilson,
photojouma1ist
for
The
Ranger
News,
discovered
the
statue
at
IlpproKjmaIely
9: 15
a.m.
The
UW-Parkside
Police
were
ecrttaeted
shonly
thereafter.
Eugene
Fujimoto,
Assistant
to the
Chancellor
for
equity
and
di ve r:sit!'
student
populace.
"I
want
to make
.ure
our
workforce
is informed
about
all
the
legal
guideline,
and
our
process
on
campu
in dealing
with
sexual
harns~m;n4"
said
Fujimoto.
"We
have
zero
tolerance
for
HARASSMENT
page
3
"Come
get
that
good
copy!"
900 Wood
Road
Kenosha,
WI 53141
phone:(262)595.2287
Fax:
(262)
595-2295
Ads:
uwp~ads@yahoo.c6m
Website:
rangernews@uwp.edu
Editor-in-Chief
Henry D. Goskins
uw_poperboy@yohoo.com
AlSlstant
Editor
C.
M. Fonning
fonni007@uwp.edu
Copy
Manager
Andy Westbrook
westh002@uwp.edu
Copy
Editing
Consultant
John Kellogg
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.•du
Illustrator
Brittany
Farino
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Business
Manager
ElsoToube
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Advertising
Maaager
Iamshe
Woods
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Sports
Page
Editor
KyleVon Pelt
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Design
Manager
Moff Gonyo
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Design
AlSlstant
Jomie Zohn
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Photo
Manager
Moff Coli
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Photolournallst
Don Torldl"n
dlork02@yohoo.com
StaH
Reporte
..
Joni Denecki
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Koillyn Ulmer
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Tyrone Poyton
irish_king
13@hotmoil.com
C.
Contwell
rrgcontwell@holmoil.com
leeh Conwoy
ConwoOD4@uwp.edu
Joe lukoszewia
nokedioe4evo@holmoil.com
D.White
while041@uwp.edu
loG Kholeel
soGk20DO@yohoo.com
Albon Demeli
juventusi2000@yohoo.com
U.OeWiff
t_c_de_wiff®hotmoil.com
Cartoonists
Tony Kinnard
dorkstor
13_2D01@yohoo.com
Zochory
Keehon
keeho003@uwp.edu
Aaron Fanning
zodiocshodow@holmoil.com
Advisor
Judith lOVsdon
logsdon@uwp.edu
Mission
Statement
The Ranger
News
strives
to
inform,
educate,
and engage
the UW·Parkside
community
by publishing
well-written,
accurate
student
iournalism
on a weekly
basis.
The Ranger
News
has meetings
every
Monday
8t
noon.
All students
and faculty
of UW-Parkside
are welcome.
Please
feel free to auend.
Have any
comments.
t:oncems,
questions,
or story ideas?
Please
e~mail
us at: rangemews@uwp.edu
.
We are located
al Wyllie
D139C
Each
penon
may
tnke
one newspaper
per issue
date.
Elltnl
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 lhe honor
system.
but violators
will
be
prosecuted
<E
for
thcfL
Faculty
members
and
~tudcnls
orgal1llllUOnS
who
wish
to use The Ranger
News
•
in c1assroom~
~hould
consult
the
A$$(l('lAflD
edilOr-in-chlef
10
reserve
howe\er
~
many
fttlC
copies
lhey
wish
10
usc.
PI8S
The Ranger
News
GS TO DO
HE U
FEBRUARY
22
JO:OQ
AM: Stud)'
Abroad
Fair, Main Place
8:00 PM: Concert:
Black
Elephant.
Union
Square
9:00 PM:
Foreign
Film:
'Ve,:" Drake',
Uniou
Cinema
23
5:3QPJvl:Women's
.Basketball.
De Simone
Gym/SAC
7:30 PM: M~Il's
Basketball,
De Simone
Gym/SAC
7:30PM:
Fon,ignFilm:
'Vera Drake',
Union
Cinema
24
7:30PM:
Foreign
Film:
'Vera Drake'.
Union
Cinema,
7:30.PM:
Parkside
Theatre:
'Escape
from Happiness',
Wegner
Studio
Theatre
25
I
:00 PM: Women's
Basketball,
De Simone
Gym/SAC
3;00 PM: Men's
Basketball,
De Simone-
GymfSAC
5:00
PM:
Foreign
Film:
'Vera Drake',
Union
Cinema
7:30 PM:ParksideTheatre:
'Escape
from Happiness"
Wegner
Studio
Theatre
8:00
.PM.!:
Foreign
FUm:
'Vera Drake',
Union
Cinema
26
2:00 PM, Foreign
Film:
'Vera Drake',
Union
Cinema
5:00
PM: Foreign
Film:
'Vera
Drake',
Union
Cinema
MARCH
1
12:00 PM: OMSA
Speakout,
Union
Square
9:00
PM: ForeignFtlm:
'Elling',
Union
Cinema
'2
10:00
AM: Parksie'Thearre:
'Escape
from Happiness'
, Wegner
Stuc!io
Theatre
7~30PM: Foreign
Film:
'Elling',
Union
Cinema
3
7:30
PM:
Foreigr>
Film.:
'Elling',
Union
Cinema
7:30 pM: Parkside
Theatre:
'Escape
from Happiness',
Wegner
Studio
Theatre
4
4:00
PM,Parkside
Theatre,
'Escape
from Happiness',
Wegllef
Studio
Theatre
5:00 PM: Foreign
Film:
'Elling',
Union
Cinema
7:30 PM: Parkside
Theatre:
'Esc~pe
from Happiness',
Wegner
Studio
Theatre
~:OO
PM: Foreign
Film:
'BlIing',
UIliOll
Cinell\ll
5
1:00
PM: American
CQllege
Testing
(ACfH>rep
class, Molinaro
R137 •
2:()() PM.:
Foreign
Film:
'PIling',
Union
Cillema
S:QQPM:
Foreign
F'ilm:
'El1illg',
Onion
Cine_
6 .
U:OO AM: VW-Parkside
Big!)
School
Art
IlIvitational
EldlibitiOll,
C01l'l.
Art$
0'aJ1eIY
'
12:90
PM: 'Value
and
V1tUlllltt
a Godless
Univme,
M.oIinaro
105
.
1
•
IH)OAM:
uw.Pwbide
High ScltOol
Art
Invitational
Exhibition,
Com: Arts Gallery
5:00
PM: Ctiticallssues:
Effects
of
Poverty
Worl<sbop,
Tallent
Hall28J
8
n:oo
AM: UW·Parkside
High School
Art
Invitational
Exhibitioll.
COlU.
Arts
Gallery
7:00 PM: Science
Night,
Greenquisl
103
9
11:00 AM: UW-ParksideHigh
School
Art
Invitational
Exhibition,
Com.
A,lS Gallery
February
21,
2006
-
TIffP(nfCE
BlOTIER
2-9-ll6
06-115
Harassment.
Ranger
HaU. 5:1 l pm.
Officers
received
a request
for an officer
regarding
a harassment
complaint.
06-116
Then
-
From
building.
CART.
5:57 pm.
Officers
responded
to
a report of items missing
without
permission.
06-117
Theft-From
building.
CART.
6:18pm.
Officers
responded
to
a report
of items
missing
without
permission.
2-1Q-06
06-118
Traffic
Violation.
STH 31/CT1i
E.
1:25 am.
Acitauon
was
issued
to
Douglas
J.
Lyyski
for Failure
LO
Stop at a Stop SignlSignal.
06-119
TmfficAccident-
property
damage.
Union
Lot.
J
I:58 am.
A complainant
repented
a property
damage
traffic
accident
in the Union
Lot
Q6.-120
Suspicious
Circumstance.
University
Grounds.
12:47
pm,
A
complainanl
reponed
a constructed
structure.
After
investigation
other structures
were discovered.
Suuctures
destroyed.
06-121
Agency
Assist.
CfH
A.
9: 14
prn.
Kenosha
Sheriff's
Department
requested
assistance
with a traffic
accident.
z-u-os
06-122
Agency
Assist.
22nd Avenue.
2:
19
am
Kenosha's
Sheriff's
Department
requested
assistance
for the report
of an
unconscious
male.
06-123
Agency
Assist
Ranger
Hall.
5:41 pm.
Kenosha's
Sheriff's
Department
requested
assistance
for stolen
property
ill
a vehicle.
2-12-ll6
06-124
Violation
of Restraining
Order.
Ranger
Hall. 2: 16 pm.
Officers
responded
to
a report
of a possible
overdose
which
turned
out to
be
false.
While
there Officer
was notified
of a restraining
order
violation.
06-125
TrafficViolation.CTHFJCIHJR
12:31
pm.
A
citation
was issued
to Kristine
M.
Putnam
for traveling
65mph
in a 45mph
zone.
06-126
Criminal
Damage
to
Property.
University
Apartments.
1:02 prn.
A complainant
reported
damage
to
a vehicle
overnight
while
parked
at University
Apartments.
2-13-ll6
06-127
Tow Vehicle.
Visitor
Lot.
10:08
am.
A student's
vehicle
was towed
from the
Visitor's
Lot
for parking
at meters
and
having
a prior tow warning.
Q&.128
Qlher
UWS
18
Violations.
SAC
LoL
12:35
pm.
Acitation
was issued
to
a student
for Misuse
of Parking
Services.
06-129
Theft
from
Building.
MOLN.
1:13 pm.
Officers
received
a report
of items
missing
from a locker
without
permission.
06-130
Tmffic
Violation.
STH 31/crH
E. 1:29 pm.
A citation
was issued
[Q
Matthew
J.
Allen
for traveling
82mph
in a 55mph
zone.
06-131
Traffic
Violation.
Outer
Loop
Roael.
8:42 pm.
A citation
was
issued
to
Derek
R.
Boom
for Failure
to
Stop at a Stop Sign.
06-132
Traffic
Violation.
CART
Lot.
8:50 pm.
A citltion
was issued
to
Elijah
F.
Pickett
for Operating
after Suspension!
Revocation
and
traveling
45mph
in a 25mph
zone.
06-133
Traffic
Violation.
CART
Lot
9:22 pm.
Acitation
was issued
to Bryan
J.
Erickson
for ~veling46mph
in
a 25mpb
zone.
2-14-06
06-134
Harassment
-
Threats.
Ranger
Hall. 2:24 am.
Officers
responded
to
a report
of
threats.
After
investigation
it appeared
lhe threats
were not serious.
06-135
Tow Vehicle.
Union
Lot.
9:35 am.
A vehicle
was towed
from
the
Union
Lot
for parldng
illegally
and having
several
unpaid
citations.
06-136
Tow Vehicle.
Union
Lot.
II:lOam.
A
student's
vehicle
was [owed
from the Union
Lot
for parking
at
the
meters
and
having
a prior tow warning.
06-137
Harassment
Tallent.
3:37 pm.
Officers
received
a report
of multiple
hang-ups
on voicemail
occurring
alllhroogh
the
semester.
06-138
Theft
- from a Motor
Vehicle.
University
Apartments.
6: 18 pm.
Dispatch
was notified
of a housing
permit
being
removed
from a vehicle
wilhout
pennission.
06-139
Traffic
Violation.
Outer
Loop
Road.
8:25 pm.
A citation
was issued
to Nicholas
R.
Rossi
for traveling
46n\ph
in
a2Smpb
zone.
06-140
Traffic
Violation.
Outer
Loop
Road.
8:44 p~.
A citation
was issued
to Matthew
T. Gomez
for Failure
to
Stop at a Stop Sign.
06-141
Theft-
from building.
SAC.
10:17
pm.
Officers
were notified
of items
missing.
Items
were later located.
Theft
unfounded.
2-15-ll6
06-142
Harassment
- phone
calls.
University
Apartments.
3:
13
pm.
Officers
received
a report
from a student
fOT
harassing
phone
calls.
06-143
Theft
- From
building.
MOLN.
13:38
pm.
Acomplainant
reported
a
theft
of several
items.lnvestigation
pending.
06-144
Auempred
Theft.
Ranger
Lot.
12:49
pm.
Acomplainant
reported
an attempted
theft from a vehicle
in
the
Ranger
Lot.
06-145
WonhJess
Check.
Tallent.
4:41 pm.
Officers
were notified
of an insufficient
funds
check.
06- 146
Tow vehicle.
CART
Lot.
4:52 pm.
A.
student's
vehicle
was towed
from the CART
Lot
because
of several
unpaid
citations
and an expired
parking
pennit.
2-16-06
06-147
UWS
18Nandalism.
CART.4:31
am.
A custodian
reported
graffiti
vandalism
in CART.
06-148
Towveh.icle.Union~
12:12
pm ..
A student
parked
ilIegal1y
at a meter
wa", cited and towed
from campus.
06-149
A~ency
Assis\.
Petrifying
Springs.
12:19
pm.
Kenosha
ShenfT's
Depanmenl
requested
assistam;c
wilh a rraffic
accident.
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 19, February 21, 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
2006-02-21
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
diversity
kenosha mayor
parkside student government association (PSGA)
racine mayor
sexual harassment
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1806c0c818850c91cdf9886afa39fe2b.pdf
da624244ab0155460466392b9f16acf9
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 33, issue 12
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Sexual Assaults on the rise
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
The
The University of Wisconsin-lPllrkside's Student Newspaper
Issue II Vol. 33
April 1-17,2003'
Sexual assaults on the. rise
By Michele Torner
Reporter
I
Sexual assaults on campus
are on the rise. Even more
shocking is the fact that most
perpetrators are known by their
victims. That's right- "acquaintance
rape" is occurring here at
UW-Parkside,and it is happening
more often than we'd like to
think.
The problem? "People want
to trust each other, especially in
a college environment," says
Officer Marlene Schlecht.
"College is about getting to
know and trusting new people."
While trust might be a good
thing, having too much of it
could create problems. When
alcohol is added to that mix,
one's instinct to trust is further
impaired. Unfor.tunately, the
majority of these assaults that
are reported on campus are
alcohol-related.
Schlecht is frustrated. An
advocate for sexual assault
awareness, she says students are
educated on this very important
issue at freshman orientations.
Many students are living
away from home for the first
time in an environment which
may be less restrictive, includon
the Inside
ing a larger interaction with
peers of the opposite sex. As
trust is part of the problem,peopie
might venture off with
someone they hardly know,
putting themselves in a potentially
risky situation.
Schlecht says that "clear signals"
are key to a solution for
these crimes. Women need to
communicate more clearly
what their actions are saying,
stressing, "They
need to be very
clear." Men also
need to make sure
they are receiving
clear signals and if
they are not sure,
they need to ask!!
Trust comes with
respect, and that is
something that
can only come in
time, not on a first date.
ft is important that students
are aware of the support offered
to them on campus as victims
of sexual assault. Along with
Schlecht, Deann Stone, Director
of Student Life, and Marcy
Hufendick, Manager and Senior
Counselor of Student Health
Services are the co-coordinators
of the Sexual Assault
Advocacy Program on campus.
Their union consists of three
diff.erent aspects of sexual
assault awareness: lawenforcement,
university relations, and
counseling, leaving no area
uncovered. The program teaches
sexual assault awareness to
students and trains resident
advisors as well as other mernbers
of the advocacy program.
Victims can also find support
from Student Health and
Counseling Services (595-
2366), the Dean of
Students(595-2419), Campus
Police(595-2455) and the office
of Student Life(595-2419).Most
of these staff members are
trained on sexual assault awareness.
There are also' several
pamphlets available on campus,
offering information
on preventing
sexual
assaults as well as
resources for victims.
~ While it is
~,. encouraged that
~ all. victims report
~ assaults to the
~ police, Officer
Schlecht also
wants victims to know that they
have other options. She says
that if victims "do not know for
sure what ttiey want to do, I
encourage them to call an
advocate." There are yellow
advocacy signs up around campus,
giving students contact
names and numbers. These
advocates are trained with the
resources that are available to
victims and they will walk victims
through their options. One
thing an advocate will urge a
victim to do is to seek medical
assistance. Schlecht says,
"When it comes to sexual
assault, there are a lot of things
we don't think of." Besides the
physical injuries, there are sexuDiversity
at UWP
Page: 3
ally transmitted diseases to
consider, not to mention the
emotional impact a victim
.might suffer. Schlecht adds
.that by seeking medical assistance,
-
victims .-------- .. ----
are not "Cellphones and ~areness
required
to report mightbethebestdefensein
the
c rim e ,sLIChsltlJations; not to menbut
the"
option to tion. goingwithanother perdo
so is
left open SQoifatallpo$ible:'
to them.
While
sexual
assaults with known perpetrators
might be the most common
sexual crimes reported
on campus, there have also
been a couple of 4th degree
sexual assaults reported, both
occurring on the cross country
trails during events. Therefore,
students need to take precautions
when venturing out
alone, especially in the
evening. Cell phones and
awareness might be the best
defense in such situations, not
to mention going with another
person if at all possible.
Schlecht also stresses that students
need to report anything
suspicious, despite the seemingly
harmful content. For
instance, there was an incident
of a perpetrator driving around
fnner Loop Road in the nude.
After it was reported, it was
found that the subject had
done this previously. Why wasn't
it reported before? While it
might seem comical and harmless
to some, Schlecht points
out that this "lewd and lascivious"
behavior
can very well
lead to more
serious
actions.
"What happens
when
that's not
enough for
him?" she
worries.
Schlecht,
along with
her fellow
advocates, takes her subject
very seriously. April is "Sexual
Assault Awareness Month" and
there are several events
planned on campus. March
31st-April 2nd brings "Breaking
Silence" to campus, an interactive
educational arts presentation
about sexual assault.
Schlecht saysthat they are also
looking for organizations that
want to sponsor events promoting
awareness and the options
that are available to victims on
campus, such as a talk she
would like to give on "Surviving
Sexual Assault". Anyone interested
should contact Officer
Marlene Schlecht at the
Campus Police Department at
595-2455. The rest of us should
get involved in any way we can
to help make this a very successful
Sexual Assault
Awareness Month.
Police Beat
Page:9
The Stranger News
Page:5
Page 2 April 1-17, 2003 The Ranger News,
R~gerNews
Apr.1-2 p.m.; Saturday: 5 and 8
p.m.; Sunday: 2 p.m.;
Union Cinema Theater
• Latino Film Festival: ''The
Devil's Backbone," in
Spanish w/English subtitles,
Union Cinema
Theater, Apr. 1 at noon,
Apr. 2 at 7 p.m.
Apr. 4
• Arts: ALiVEI presents
Roger McGuinn w/Corky
Siegel, Com. Arts
Theatre, 7:30 p.m.
Tickets $15, call ext.
2345.
Apr.2
• Noon Concert:
Brassworks, brass quintet,
Union Cinema
Theater, noon, free
Apr. 5
Apr.3-6
• Hunger Clean-Up: volunteers
call Casey Jones
(ext. 2011) or stop by the
Career Center, Wyllie
Hall D173 '
• Foreign Film:
show
Thursday/Friday:
Lantana"
time~:
7:30 • Leadership Recognition
Banquet: "Dare to Dream
RUSS DARROW I'$"....fiKI~I
AMERICA'S # 1
WARRANTY
2003 AERIOS
Iso DOWN. O%APRFINANCING
~
2 SUZUKI
LOCATIONS
2003," Union Square, 5
p.m.
• "An Evening in Greece,"
Union Dining Room, 5:30
p.m., details: call ext.
2701
Apr. 7-24
• Art Exhibit: UW-Parkside
Student Show, Com. Arts
Gallery, hours: Mondays/
Thursdays: 11 a.m. to 5
p . m . ;
Tuesdays/Wednesdaysl
11 a.m. to 8 p.m., free
Apr. 7
• Perspectives on Religious
Issues: "Catholics &
Everyday Tolerance,"
w/Prof. Yanick St. Jean,
Union 106, noon, free
• ''The Eclectic Clarinetist"
Bill Helmers, Union
Cinema, 2 p.m., free
Apr. Q
• Field Trip: Art Institute of
Chicago, tickets: $14
available at Fine Art~
Office, Com. Arts 221
Apr. 9
• Noon Concert: Eun-Joo
Kwak, piano, Union
Cinema Theater, noon,
free
• Senior Send-Off Day I
Lower Main Place, Hi
a.m. to 1 p.m.
Apr. 10
• "TheYellow Dress," a dramatic
presentation on
dangerous relationships,
Union Cinema, 12:30
p.m., free
• Senior Send-Off Day II,
Lower Main Place, 3:30
to 6:30 p.m.
Apr. 11
• Southeastern Wisconsin
Educators' Hall of Fame
banquet and induction,
cash bar: 6 p.m., dinner:
7 p.m., ceremony: 8 p.m.
Tickets: call Ruth Tyiock
(ext. 2753)
• Parkside Association of
Wargamers Amine Fest,
time/location TBA and
• Undergraduate
Conference' in Literature,
Film, and Media,
Be sure to
check out
The Stranger
News on
page Sf!
Jfar60rsUfe 'Eye Care
~ £XAMSc
J
~(~'«:'
.,
~
I
CONTACT ~
UNSE$
06·
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EYEGLASSES ..!
~
t:tn~ - ~r6H ft-om ttle riolilbt 11m !
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cool people will clip this cool peuple will clip lIlil
Lachlan's plane ....vrooml
Editor-in-Chief
Amber Smith
Advertising Manager
Deborah Hahm
Layout Team
Kimberly Meyer
Lachlan McDonald
Lauren Mikrut
,Photography
A. L Smith
Henry Gaskins
Lachlan McDonald
Sports Page Editor
Henry Gaskins
Reporters
Sarah Masik
Doris Washington
Rebecca Rydzenski
Ranger Advisor
Judith Logsdon
Contact the editor al595-2287 for
more information.
rangernewswiournalisr.com
Meetings are Mondays at
noon. Please stop by and
participate as the meetings
are open to all those
at Parkside.
Wyllie D-I 39C
phone: (262) 595-2287
.fax: (262) 595-2295
The Ranger is published every second
Thursday throughout the semester by stu·
dents of the University of Wisconsin.
Parks ide, who are solely responsible for Its
editorial policy and content.
Letters to the Editor policy, The Ranger
encourages letters to the Editor. Letters
should not exceed 250 words and should be
.delivered.OO the Ranger office (WYLL D·
139C) . Letters must be typed and include
the author's name and phone number.
Letters must be free from misleading or
libelous content. Letters that fail to comply
will not be published. For publkatlon pu ....
poses, author's name can be withheld, but
only upon request. The Ranger reserves the
right to edit all letters.
The Ranger News
Diversity at UW-Parkside:
~~~~~gnexchange students give account of stay
Reporter
D
iversity .truly
enhances this university
because of
!
the fact that several foreign
exchange students on
Parksides campus have
experienced a differe~t
cultures, life experiences
and perspectives.
Lucianna Tueiroz and her
friend Allana Lopes arrived in
this country on January 17,
2003, and are widely known
here at the university as the
'Brazilian Sensations!' "We
chose Wisconsin and
1
Wisconsin chose us!" said
Lopes as to why she and
Tueiroz chose Parkside.
Lucianna and Allana chose
Parkside from a list of five universities
in the United States
and Europe. "Jerry Greenfield
has been very instrumental in
this whole process. Jerry is very
nice and extremely helpful,"
they said. Greenfield is a Senior
Assistant to the ProvostlVice
Chancellor at Parkside.
Lucianna said that she has
been to this area of the country
as part of a foreign exchange
program with her high school
l
in Brazil."1 met some nice people
here and made some
friends," said Tueiroz. Lucianna
is here to experience our cullure
and to broaden her horizons.
When asked what she
liked best about Parkside,
Tueiroz said, "Ilike the campus.
The faculty at Parks ide is excellent
and treats me very well." As
I
'or housing, Lucianna is currently
living with her 'host
mom' ,Judith Logsdon, Logsdon
IS a senior lecturer in Parkside's
English Department. Lucianna
speaks fondly of Logsdon who
I
IS helping her with her transilion
into American culture,
Tueiroz's hobbies include hangI
,ng out at the beaches back in
Brazil, listening to music, and
Watching movies, Getting used
to American food has not been
easy for her. The weather is takAllana
Lopes and Lucianna Tueiroz from Brazil
ing time for her to get accustomed
to as well. "It is almost
always eighty degrees where I
live,"explained Tueiroz.As far as
the future is concerned
Lucianna plans to go back to
Brazil to pursue a career as a
lawyer, She says that," The practice
of law is completely different
than it is here in the United
States,"
AlIana Lopes is taking criminal
justice, American politics,
international law, and some
general education courses.She
said that she is here to expand
her horizons and to experience
American culture, Allana is
twenty-two years old and
arrived in this country on
January 17,2003, She said that,
"Coming here is a great professional
experience, I hope to
improve my English (language),
too." She really likes the
campus and said that students,
faculty, and cafeteria employees
are really nice, Lopes enjoys
movies, partying, dancing, and
singing in her spare time, She is
living with her host mom, Molly
Ortwein, Allana speaks kindly
of Ortwein saying she is helping
her with a lot of things.As far as
the future goes, Allana plans to
travel back to Brazil to finish
law school. Then she wants to
save some money while she
works and continues her education
for two more years,
obtain her masters degree, and
then go to Spain to hopefully
find work with an international
firm, She is strongly interested
in working in company relations,
diplomacy, or imports and
exports.
In addition, Oluwabukola
Harrison Idowu is a foreign
exchange student from Nigeria,
He is majoring in International
Studies, with a minor in
Communications, Idowu came
to the Unised States in 200 1 to
attend the University of
Wisconsin-Parkside. He said
that he came to Parkside after
meeting and corresponding
with Anthropology professor
Lillian Trager, Trager assists
Idowu with housing, too."] really
like my professors here at
Parkside. They give a great deal
of individualized attention."
fdowu also said that colleges in
his native Nigeria are. much
. larger than Parkside, He really
likes the campus and is making
friends here, Idowu plans to
graduate from Parkside with his
degree and then return to
Nigeria to work, Idowu goes by
his middle name, Harrison, here
at Parkside.
. Winston Okole a twentyeight
year old Pre-Pharmacy
student is from Cameroon, He
had lived in Cameroon his
entire life before coming to the
United States in 2002 to attend
UWP as a full-time student. He
is taking eighteen credits this
April 1-17,2003 Page ]
in America
semester. He chose UWP they cook it differently here, and
because it was recommended the social life. The biggest differby
a friend. Getting used to this ences in his opinion are in tech-
• country was difficult for Okole. nology, weather, and cost of livHe
says, "The food here is not ing. "Communication in the
too bad. I am still trying to get United States is more advanced,
used to pizza.l like it a little bit:' In addition, in Cameroon, there
When asked what he likes the are only two seasons; the rainy
best about UWp, Okole said, "I season and the dry season. The
like the student-teacher rela- cost of living is higher in
tionships here. I also like the America, too," said Okole. As for
coalition of the buildings here, the future,. Winston plans to
They are connected and when.!!l obtain his degree from Parkside
I walk around I am in one con·.!!l and in the future he would like to
stant climate.Winston says that work to help poor people and
students have been easy to get hopefully land a position with an
along with and are friendly, American company that has
.Okole enjoys listening to music overseas connections, hopefully
In his spare time, which is limit- . in Africa,
ed due to the fact he is taking This reporter extends his grato
eighteen credits. He lives In the itude to those who have taken
university apartment complex their time to speak about their
here on campus. In his opinion, experiences, UW- Parkside is
the greatest similarities delighted to have you and we
between Cameroon and wish you the best of luck in the
America are the food, although future!
Oluwabukola Harrison Idow from Nigeria
Jo'in the Ranger News
·you like tQ write? How
, facts? Stilt
but can't
find one that actually pays you?
Well come apply at The Ranger
News to be a part ()/ next years
team.The Ranger News needs a
. new staff to replace the members
that are'leaving. PosItions
that wUl be opening are, Editor·
i&Chief, Assistant Edilor,
Business Manager,Ad Manager,
various Page Editol'S> We will
also have room for at least two
Graphic Designers. All these
positions are paid and all qualifyior
credited internships.
Corne put your slant on the
papt\l', have fun, accumulate
credits, •build a portfolio and
meet great people all while getting.
Pick up an application at
the news office Wyllie D 139-C.
Applications must be returned
by Wednesday April 16, 2003.
Please attach two of your best
works with the application and
amember ()/ The Ranger News
will be in touch,
Page 4 April I 17,2003 The Ranger News
....
Spread the knowledge!
Do you want an STD?
Sandee Cornell
Reporter
Besides- HIV/AIDS,there are
over twenty STDs and if left'
untreated, many can cause cancer,
infection, sterility,and possibly
even death. According to
the UWP Peer Health
Educators, 33,000 Americans
get an STD every day. That
makes 12,045,000 people per
year. 'That is a lot of peoplel
Why are so many people
getting infected each day?
Surely, there are hundreds of
reasons. There are also many
ways you can help to keep yourself
from getting infected.
First and foremost, you cap
stop having sex. To some of
you, this may seem absurd so
luckily for you, the 1800s
unveiled the first latex con'
doms. While not 100%effective,
it is considered to be the best
way to protect everyone against
STDs.
Another way to avoid getting
an STD is to stay in a
monogamous relationship. It all
makes sense, doesn't it? Have
sex with one uninfected pariner,
and you reduce your own
risks. A precautionary action
you and your partner (or partners
if you choose to be with
several people) can take to
help protect yourselves is to get
tested for STDs every year and .and search for Nikko's name to
to pay 'attention to your body. If see how he ruined peoples'
you notice any abnormal dis- lives by not being responsible.
charge, pain or bumps near If you find out that you do have
your genital area, go to the doc- HIV/AIDSor another STD,it is a
tor to get it checked out. If you felony to continue to have sex
just plan a doc- -- __ ------"'"':'---without distor
appoint- "If you find out that closing your
ment ortce a you do have HIV/AIDS infection to
year, which is your sexual
probably a or another STD, it is a partner(s).
good idea any- felony to continue to Lastly, the
how, just plan Peer Health
to get tested fo' have sex without dis- Ed u cat 0 r s
STDs the same closing your infection suggests not
day. Find out if mixing alcoyour
doctor to your hoi (or drugs)
will do it. sexual partner(s)." with sex. It is
o the r wi s e , possible that
P I ann e d some of you
Parenthood would be able to may have accidentally done it.
help you out. wwwplannedpar- I know guys who say that
enthood.org I think most of drunken sex is the best, and
you would consider just one maybe they think they are right
day out of your busy schedules but let's face it, alcohol and
a small price to pay for such an drugs affect your ability to
important task. If preventative make responsible choices, so it
maintainence does not con- is probably not a good idea.
vince that you should get test- The number one reason to
ed, I strongly suggest that you be careful now is~thaJ every
read the story about Nikko day. the choices of un infected
Biteramos, the college student partners gets more and more
who knew he had HIV and still limited. If things continue this
had unprotected sex with peo- way, by the year 1013, around
pie. For that story,you can go to 120,450,000 people will have
www. causesthatmatter.com STDs. What do you want to do?
UW-Parkside presented
"SPANGLISH" discussion
The University of WisconsinParkside
takes an in-depth look
at the emerging language called
"Spanglish" during a panel discussion
Thursday, Mar. 27.
Presented by the Friends of the
UW-Parkside Library, the program
begins at 7:15 p.m.
Titled "The Legitimacy 'of
'Spanglish," the program looks
at a language that isn't really
English while not quite being
Spanish. The discussion is moderated
by Alex McNair who
teaches Spanish as well as
Spanish literature and culture
as an assistant professor in UW
Parkside's Modern Languages
Dept. He is joined by panelists
Maria del Carmen Martinez, visiting
assistant professor of
English; FayYokomizo Akindes,
director of 'the university's
Center for Ethnic Studies; and
Aida Fill,a lecturer in Spanish
at UWParkside.
This promises to be a lively,
thought provoking discussion.
It takes place in the Overlook
Lounge, second floor of the
UWParkside Library. The program
is free and open to the
public. .
For more information on
this and future Friends of the
Library programs, call. Dina
Kaye at (262}595-2215.
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3-6-03 #03-127
TrafficAccident CART parking lot.
2:10 pm. A vehicle struck a school
bus while backing out of a parking
space. No accident report filed.
#03-129
Traffic Violation. Inner loop Rd.
8:28 pm. A citation was issued to a
d,riverfor failure to stop at a stop
slgn~mproperstop.
3-8-03 #03-133
Traffic violation. CTH El30th Ave.
5:28 pm. A Citation was issued to a
d!iver for failure to stop at a stop
SlgMmproper stop.
#03-134
AgencyAssist CTH GfWood Road.
4:11.pm. Kenosha Sheriff's Dept
advised of a vehicle In a ditch. Officer
stayed until vehicle was
removed.
3-9-03 #03-135
Liquor violation. Ranger Hall. 4:34
am. A citation was issued to a student
for underage drinking with a
verbal warning for disorderly conduct
3-11-03 #03-136
Traffic Violation. Outer Loop
Rd/CTH G. 12:07 pm. A citation
was issued to a driver for traveling
47 mph in a 25 mph zone,
#03-137
TrafficViolation, CTHA, 1:56 prn.A
citation was Issued to a driver traveling
57 mph in a 35 mph zone,
3-12-03
Traffic Violation, CTH ElCTH JR,
5:54 am. A citation was issued to a
driver for traveling 67 mph in a 45
mph zone.
#03-139
The Ranger News
- ..
#03-140
Traffic Violation. Outer Loop
Rd/CTH JA. 11:26 am. A citation
was. Issued to a driver for failure to
stop/lmproper stop at a stop sign.
#03-141
Medical Assist. SAC, 1:43 prn, A
stud~nt was transported to the
hospital due to going into shock in
the swimming pool.
#03-142
Traffic Violation. Outer Loop
Rd/Unlon Parking lot. 3:52 pm. A
student was issued citations for
fc:'-i1ure to stop at a stop
slgn/lmproper stop, failure to yield
and mandatory seatbelt Violation.
3-13-03
Agency Assist. CTH H/CTH E,
11 :08 am. Officers assisted
Kenosha Sheriff's Dept. with a
#03-145
HE~Future
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Learn How To Get An Extra $500
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SUbject havinq a seizure in a car in
the middle of a traffic lane.
#03-146
Theft Personal Property. Ranger
Hall. 3:41 pm. A student reported
mon~ytaken from her room. Case
pending follow-up investigation.
#03-147
Liquor viola~ion. University Apts.
9:48 pm. A Citation was issued to a
student for underage drinking.
#03-148
Liquor violation. Ranger Hall.
11 :05 pm. A citation was issued to
students for underage drinking.
3-14-03 #03-149
Liquor violation. Ranger Hall 1:03
am. A citation was issued to a student
for underage drinking.
#03-150
Parking Enforcement. Union Lot.
2:10 pm. A citation was issued to a
student for being in violation of
parking regulations! lot closed.
Dispatch advised of 20 unpaid
parking citations. Vehicle was
towed.
Bat
3-17-03 #03-151
Alarm. University Apts. 3:25 am.
Officers were dispatched due to a
fire ala~m.After investigation i! was
determined that the alarm was triggered
by one of two subjects. Case
pending ..
#03-152
Agency Assist. Outer loop Hd,
4: 17 am. While investigating above
fire alarm complaint a warrant was
found from the Racine Police Dept.
on one o:fthe subjects for underage
possession of alcohol. Subject was
transported to Kenosha County
Jail.
#03-153
Fire Drill. Child Care Center, 11:22
am. A fire drill was held at the Child
Care Center. The staff of 11 adults
evacuated 32 children in 52 seconds.
3-18-03 #03-154
Agency Assist. CTH NCTH KA.
10:20 prn, KenoshaSheriff's Dept.
requested assistance in removing a
large tree that had fallen in the middle
of WoodRoad,
April I 17,2003 Page 9
#03-155
Alarm. UniversityHouse. 9:00 am.
Dispatch was alerted to an alarm
sounding. An officer respon6'ed
finding the house secure. The
alarm was reset.
3-19-03
Worthless Check. Cashier's Office.
2:02 prn, A NSF check was
returned to the Police Dept. Case
pending payment of the check.
#03-156
#03-157
Traffic Violation. CTH G!lnner Loop
Rd. 6:07 pm. A citation was issued
to a driver for failure to
stop/improper stop at a stop sign.
3-20-03 #03-158
Traffic violation. Wood Rd/HWY E.
5:33 a~.During a vehicle stop for a
~efectlvehead lamp, a citation was
Issued for expired registration and
revoked with special time restrictions
for hours of operation of a
motor vehicle.
#03-159
Alarm. Union. 7:57 am. Officers
were dispatched due to an employee
not disarming an alarm.
#03-160
Alarm,Tallent(ECU),8:34am, Officers
were dispatched due to an
employee having difficulty in disarming
the alarm.
#03-162
Traffic violation. CART parking lot.
10-06 pm. A citation was issued to
a driver for failure to obey an officerl
signal.
3-21-03 #03-163
Agency Assist. 5TH 31/CTH E,
12:27 am. Officers assisted
Kenosha Sheriff Dept. with 2 intoxicated
subjects.
#03-164
Alarm. Wyllie Hall. 6:51 am. Officers
responded to an alarm in Wyllie
Hall. Door was secure. Alarm
reset.
UWP presents "Breaking Silence,"
a sexual assault exhibit.
University Press Release
The UW-P presents a powerful
multimedia program on the
devastating effects of sexual
assault-titled "Breaking Silence:'
The exhibition can be experienced
Monday, Mar, 31 through
Wednesday Apr, 2, in room 104-
106 of the Student Union,
Sexual assault is often hidden
behind a wall of secrecy.
But when one out of every
three women and one out of
every seven men suffer sexual
assault or abuse in their lifetimes,
the sheer magnitude of
the problem demands that this
secret be revealed,
"Breaking Silence" tells the
stories of 14 women and men
who have been sexually
assaulted, A large portrait photograph
of each person is displayed
and viewers are provided
portable CD players containing
interviews done with
each person, They speak candidly
about the profound
, impact sexual assault had on
them, What they have to say is
intensely emotional and often
unsettling, The intent is to create
awareness of the human
toll sexual assault takes and by
doing so make it more difficult
for perpetrators to continue
their crimes.
"Breaking Silence" is open
from 10a.rn.to 2 p.m.and again
from 4 to 8 p.m. each day.The
exhibition is sponsored by
Student Activities, the Womyn's
Center, the Parkside Activities
Board, Residence Life, and the
UW-Parkside Surviving Sexuai
Assault Advocacy Program,
For more information about
this unique and enlightening
exhibit, call (262) 595-3339,"
ian
April 1-17,2003
The Ranger News
LEADERSHIP SERIES
Presents: .
Resolving Conflicts Within your
Organization (however you perceive it)
Friday, April II
Union 106, Noon
Presented by: Thomas Rudey, SPHR, Senior Vice President, Human
. Resources, Bank ofElm'UJood
lbpicAreas:
Hidden Sources of Conflict-the one's they never tell you about
• Don't get "blind sided"
, Tricks to shorten the conflict resolution process
• When "I win-you lose: and "you win-I love" is the best solution
• It can't always be win-win and should never be lose-lose
Dealing with and eliminating the conflict carousel
• "Upping the ante"-Who's got the highest stakes and how to determine it
Getting what you want from Conflict
• When to "PlayNice" (light fair) and when not to dirty tricks and dirty secrets
• Playing the "managed conflict" game or "how to get burned for sure"
Sponsored by Student Activities
The University of Wisconsin- Parks ide provides services for patrons with special
needs. Please contact the Parkside Student Center for assistance, (262) 595·2345.
'4
sponsored by PAl
may 3rd
may 3rd may 3rd
HIIND
is coming soon
watch for more information
.l!!-
:l!!
-
--a..
M
;:
-..u
•u
:!
-u·
.;;..
M
:;;;
-
Letter to the
Womyn's Center
Letter to the Editor
March 10 2003
The Womyns Center is a
place to find resources and
inlormation about STD's,
harassment and assault It is a
place where girls in need of
help are able to receive attention
and adequate care.
As a student at the
University of WisconsinParkside,
I often pass by the
center, and have casually used
its seating area as well. During
each of those times I observed
large groups of men and
women hanging around the
counter 01 your center. The
m groups were loud, obnoxious
and defiantly a hindrance to
your organization.
Although I have not had a
need for your center, I will not
sit in its vicinity any longer.
Women are having problems
and when they go to your center
for help they are expecting
you to help them in a discreet
way.Surely the center is aware
that if a girl is struggling with
harassment and assault she is
not going to watt to publicize
her problem with the groups
that join her at the counter
It has also come to my
attention that your center has
no problem displaying graphic
photographsol the male and
fem"le. private. parts. There
muslhave been II reason or
±
educational purpose behind
these illustrations. I,however,do
question whether it is a legitimate
motivation.
I am deeply offended and
insulted by these inappropriate
graphics. I believe these pictures
are examples 01 poor and
ineffective marketing skills. I
also am skeptical that the center
is benefiting many women.
The center provides no confidentiality
because its location
and reputation for being a
"hang out" place.
My fellow students and I
deserve more respect than your
organization is providing. The
degrading images that have
been put on public display
should be eliminated or moved
to a non-visible location. The
center should also consider
delegating the traffic flow, or
perhaps moving to an entirely
new location on behal! 01 the
women that need help.
The Womyns Center is able
to help women. If they contemplate
some 01 these ideas, I am
convinced the enter and the
Parkside students will both be
able to reap the benefits. I am
confident that the staff at the
Womyns Center is willing to
take that extra step in order to
help women. .
Holli Brown
UWPStudent
Letters to the Editor
anger News enjoys printing Letters to the
here are a few things you need to
one in. Letters cannot exceed
muSt have the name of the
dent I. D. number, and a
s will not be edited but
eceived. Drop your let9-C
or e-mail them at
com ..We look forward to
B
The Ran er News
Horrorscopes
., Madame Esme Cerridgynere Dragonflheinerstlge
Aries: (March 2 I-April 19)
It \I time for spring cleaning for
jIGlL Go through your files and
iWIbIe them more realistically.
For example, "Naughty:' "Very
IlIUghty and needs to be
spIIIked:"'To Beat," and the usual
"Deciphered launch codes for
MOAB," and "Snerge' Your Virgo
boss will become angry with you,
but not for the reasons you suspect.
Taurus: (April 20-May 20)
You accept the fact that you are a
pathological liar, but you are
unable to believe yourself. This
.... result in the enevitable conIlWSltion
with yourself of "Nuuh!"
•"Uh-huh!" •"Nu-uh!" •"UhhtIIr
."Nu-uh!" •"Uh-huh!" .etc.
Gemini: (May 21-June 21)
I'eople will finally understand
,our obsessive-compulsive showertns
behavior when you confess
that ~r profession is the oneman
cleaning crew for the local
porn store off 1-94.
Cancer: Oune 22-July 22)
You will notice that everyone of
your friends have different socks
on. Its actually stranger than
~ feeble mind could imagine.
TIley are all part of an elite pagan
cult that is celebrating Sock Swap
Oar In preparation for your "initiatlon."
That's code word for their
IOOna sacrifice you.
Leo: Ouly 23-Aug 22)
You will deliberately annoy people.by
standing tOO close to them
Ul line and constantly saying "Oh,
Excuse me!" Tomorrow: stand a
little too far away and hold out
!'OUr hands shouting "STOP
TOUCHING METHAT WAY!"
~: (Aug 23.Sept 22)
It is time to face the music. Your
~ employee has stated .plainly
....w they feel about you. Buck
~ "To Beat" isn't far off from
~ naughty and needs to be
1panked."
LIbra: (Sept 23·0ct 23)
You will be fascinated by the idea
of one word, two meanings concept.
This will cause ~ to ponder
the connection between "seasons"
on your food and ":reasons
of the year. This will only snowbal
mto thoughts of why Spring a
Fall are action words and Wlnt
and Summer aren't. ..oh say Shiver
and Shimmy.
Scorpio: (Oct 24·Mov 21)
You will start a band and decide on
the name "Anything But That.
This is due mainly because not
everyone like "Clenched Buttocks
and only you liked "Titty Twiste
Tweek Together." In the future the
band that will become "Clenched
Buttocks" will get a huge record
deal, multiple a<lvertisement deais
with Buns of Stee
Bunmaster2000, and other work
out videos, while yours make
decisions based on anything but
what you want leaving your but
tocks clenched. Irony. It's a bitch.
Sagittarius:(Nov22.Dec 21)
A Taurus will begin a debate with
you. only to burst into a tirade
with themselves. Do yourself
favor and stay away from Leos and
Ubras. They aren't any better. You
life is too boring to discuss with
out the interaction of others, so
maybe you should try messing
with all three. You might seem
interesting then!
Capricorn: (Dec 22·Jan 19)
You're not paranoid. The lawn
mower man is following you, your
latte has an odd taste to the
cream, and there is "This end up'
tattoo on your ass. And if you are
a hamster, that is not a scientist
with a butter knife, its and undergraduate
with a scalpel,
Aquarius: Oan 20-Feb 21) I
Your magnetic quality is strength.il
ened thanks to the metal plates inl
your head and that lightning ro<Iin;'
your pants, Go get 'em tiger.
,
Pisces: (Feb 22-March 20) I
If you act NOW. you could aetual-'l
Iy have the very first moat and!
working drawbridge on yourl
block. Call now 1.9OQ..SS5-MQAT.I
ONLY $19.95! Does?p!:. irn:ludel
boiling tar and feather!>. Sharks "'\I
additional $S.DO/per snark.. I
ol
J
A ril 1-17,2003 Pa e II
• Movie Stars •
. il
j
"
byA.i...Smlth
II;
nd'
er, Nicholas CAGE Greta GARBO
·. Tom CRUISE Judy GARLAND River PHOENIX
Matt DAMON
l
Johnny DEPP
Cary GRANT Molly RINGWALD
Tom HANKS Mickey ROONEY
Robert DINERO Rock HUDSON Elizabeth TAYLOR
" Michael DOUGLAS Queen LATIFAH Denzel WASHINGTON
"
Clark GABLE Vivian LEIGH Bruce WILLIS
rs
I, W S 0 E H G I 0 S T H A N K S L 0
· I A E S T 0 L B N 0 X I Y H T P K
s L 0 S F M L E A a u M C R A J 0 P
·
L K .A H 0 Z L 0 G V U M 0 F S I P
I W 0 P I E B I N R I N W I A C E
S U H A F N A 0 S A U Y T T 0 L 0
Z X T K Y E G S I 0 L P K A G H A
;, N L E I G H I T R 0 0 R E L P 0 M
A G F J A 0 S S 0 I S T A L K S 0
a p K H G P W U 0 N A C A G E P N
,
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U 0 0 A T R E R N E I S P 0 0 H 0
I L R Y 0 Y A S E R r H U 0 S 0 N
J B I K A B J N Y 0 0 E S J I E B
0 V P W 0 B V K T 0 U 0 W 0 B N L
I E S I U R C C L A E L G X H L I U
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U 0 G R U W F K L 0 L A W G N I R
,~
, S S A L G U 0 0 0 0 I E L T W E T
A L S 0 R H N U R P 0 W I N P A S
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Girts&: Sports by Justin Boros and Andrew Feinstein
)00 HAD
MEAT
HEllO
.• AND 'THEY'RE PlAYI~
'~ MOSICALL
NIGlHT. SO ARE
)00 IN?
...rrs TEN DOlLARS
-ALL YOO CAN DRlNK,-
. THfRE'Il BE TONS
OF IiIRLS... ~
HELLO MY DEAR FRI£/II)
BRADlEY. I'VE" GiOT THE
mm OF THE YEAR
~ OS TONIGiHT...
.~
.',~.
ril 1-17,2003 The Ranger News
J. University Sports
GLVC Indoor Track
Meet at UW-Parkside
By Henry Gaskins
Soprt Editor
The Great Lakes Valley
Conference (GLVC) Indoor
Track Meet was held in the
Petretli Fieldhouse at the UWParkside
Sports Activity Center
on Saturday, March 1,2003.
The UW-Parkside Women's
Track Team took seventh place,
scoring 47 points, which is good
considering they only had 12
participants in the meet. The
Men's Track Team scored 72
points, taking fifth place.
Events included shot put,
high jumping, pole-vaulting, and
.a variety of running competitions,
such as hurdles and
relays.
Robyn Stevens came in second
place in the Women's 5000-
Meter Run, scoring eight points
. for the team. Anne Favolise
came in fourth place in the
race scoring 5 points. Adam
Anderson came in third for the
Men's 800-Meter Run, scoring 6
points for the Men's team.
UW-Parkside Athletic
Director Dave Williams said
that the Rangers did well in the
standings. Some of the teams
have more than 30 athletes, so
naturally they would score
more points than a team of
only about IS, according to
Williams.
The event was the only
track meet held at UW-Parkside
this year, except for the
Women's Race Walking Track
Championships on Saturday,
May 17,2003. -
Intramural spring events
, 16" Co-ed Softball •
Tuesdays and Tbursdays - April I
.Co-ed Sand Volleyball •.
Mondays and Wednesdays. April 2
» .... , '
'Basminton Tournament -
" Itay 8-,ho 6 p.m.
The UW~Parkside Dance Team recently completed another successful season. The troupe perlormed at halftim.e
of both the men's and women's basketball games. Pictured, front row. from left. are Carlen Kielisch, MissyRanki,ne,
Wood, who served as the team's co-captain, and Allisa Pfeffer. Standing. from left, are coach Megan Butler, Hanssa
Schoen. cc-captafn Katie Geisler, Cori Meyer,Amy Hessefort, and Stefanie Parrone. -
Great Lakes Valley Conference
2003 Baseball Standings
As of A.M. April 1, 2003
GLVC
TEAM
Missouri-St. Louis
Indfanapolis
.Wis.-Parkside
Quincy
Northern Kentucky
Kentucky Wesleyan
Saint Joseph's
SID Edwardsville
Bellarmine
Southern Indiana
Lewis
OVERALL
W-L Pet. W-L Pet.
6-2 .750 18-5 .783
8-3· .727
7-3 .700
6-3 .667
7-4 .636
5-5 .500
5-5 .500
6-7 .462 12·12.500
3-9 .250 6-21 .222
2-7 .222 10-15 .400
2-9 .. 182 6-23 .207
19-Q .760
10-9 .526
14-10 .583
13-10 .565
11-8 .579
13-12.520
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Ranger News, Volume 33, issue 11, April 1, 2003
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
4/1/2003
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
diversity
foreign exchange students
sexual assaults
women's center
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b784eb495f25d687d31ae44ba146931c.pdf
595d63aedfa47cd64b29ff0a6be9cdd8
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 15
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Professor represents the U.S. in Cuba
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
',,-
/.,..
,
~,
\
\
:
l
..
'
BrIng
out
11I8
crtIIl:s
Movie and
music reviews
of what's hot
and what's not
-P81114
Path 10
Plan
200.
Extensive
coverage of the
road to a diverse
campus
.....
Black Historv Month
celebrations
Prole
the
u.
o
presents
-n
C
ba
uban music that may be
used
with
his
iJ<;.
Becau e Cuba had African slaves
a und the sam period of time America
did, Afri an influ nee i evident in
uban ulture. Kinchen tated that
Airi n American mu ic i respected in
many pia in the world.
Kinch n believ that because Cuba
ha been a c mmunist country for 35
y ars, we picture religion as being
taboo.
He tlunks people are urprised to hear
that religion i alive and well. In fact,
Kinchen aid r ligion ha never died
th reo H lping
th
vibrant quality and
wid varieties of religiOns wa the visit of
th Pope and the recognition by the gov-
rnment of Christmas as a holiday.
All of the people Kinchen encoun-
tered on his voyage, including those
involved in
his
trip and those he met on
the street, were very friendly. Even
when people realized he was American,
which Kinchen joked, "was after the
first
'hola',"
there was no Anti-American sen-
AmandaBul .
Ran
r
laff
Pr f
'S'
r
J
m
inchen
f
th
Univer
it
f V i on
In'
Park ide'
mid
:partm<.'f\l
lOt
Jill\.
24
t
Jan. 30
in Hab na, uba, dire nn
heir
f
about 24 cub
0.
in .rs r n
In
in a
from
Iat
t
,10
i
b and rep 'nl-
ing van "" rclJgi
0.'.
Kinchen w p r-
lIcipahng f r th
ond hme
In
Fnendship F r ""hi h tried
In
the
late
'71),
With
the
up
rt
of
the
Cart
r
Admini trahon. The intent wa to
enhance tnt mati nal r lab
0.
and to
build a ommon ground by bringing
people
I
ther. After his
patti
pation
in 199 , Kinch n wa invited back
this
year
On
this
trip. Kinchen h
ped
to teach
African American choral music to th the
people in Cuba. He also wanled to solid-
ify
the relati nships
he
had built in 1998,
and meet new friend on the trip. One
more objective Kinchen had for his
adventure in Cuba was
10
bring back
something for the classroom, specifically
groups got involved in Black
History Month. "A lot of the
activities are co-sponsored
with other organizations.
For example, the movie
"Lean
On
Me" [which
will
be shown on February 121
is
co-sponsored
with PAB,
[The Parkside Activities
Board], as part of the movie
series. The
Think
Fast
Quiz
Bowl on Monday, February
8,
is
also
co-sponsored with
PAB. The emphasis of the
questions
in
the quiz bowl
will
be
on Black history triv-
ia." Stephanie went on to
See Celebration, Page 12
about African-American his-
tory. His efforts were suc-
cessful, and eventually the
entire month of February
was dedicated to celebrating
Black history. February was
chosen because many
important African-American
figures
and institutions were
born in this month.
This month, the UW-
Parkside community will
have many opportunities to
celebrate Black history.
Stephanie Sirovatk, who
works
in University
Activities, explained how
many different student
Karen Diehl
Throughout the month of
February, some of the stu-
dents, faculty and staff at
UW-Parkside will be dedi-
cating time to celebrating
Black History Month.
Black history month origi-
nated in the 1920s as "Negro
History Week". However,
the event wasn't taken very
seriously until Dr. Carter
Good win, an African-
American scholar, decided
to devote his time and effort
to the cause. In 1926, he
began to organize lectures,
exhibitions and meetings
DiversilV Plan 2008
but we are looking for sug-
gestions."
The targeted areas include
only four groups. According
to Duetsch, the Board of
Regents requested that cam-
puses take on other diversity
issues involving gender and
sexuality
in
other ways, but
only focus on the four set
groups for the report.
The Plan 2008 Task Force
will suggest to Chancellor
Jack Keating a Diversity
Committee
which will
include
all
groups on campus
who will address the whole
range of diversity issues.
See Pages 6-7
American, Hispanic
I
Latino,
American Indian or Alaskan
native,
Asian
or Pacific
Islander peoples.
According
to Larry
Duetsch, Secretary of the
Faculty and interim Equity
and Diversity Chief, the Plan
2008 Task Force formulated
ideas in the discussion draft
about how the seven goals
could be successfully
addressed.
"We have taken our best
shot," said Duetsch. "We
may have
overloo~ed
some
things and some may not be
as·defined as they need to
be,
Amanda Bulgrin
Ranger Staff
In the late '80s, a Design
for Diversity Plan was started
by the administration of the
University
of Wisconsin
System. Although the plan
was not regarded as terribly
successful, it made way for
the proposed Plan 2008.
The Wisconsin Board of
Regents, along with the
Multicultural Office, created
seven goaIs to prolriete diver-
sity. The plan targets four
groups who have been unde-
served in Wisconsin.
The
groups are
African-
See Cuba, Page 12
Ie
1M
II
Z
-
. . . . . . . . 2,3
........
4,5
...........
6,1
. . . . . . . . . 8,9,10
..........
11
NEWS
.
ENnRTAINMENT
PLAN 2008
SPORTS ..
COMMENTARY
JUMP
12
2
iSSue15.febmal'V11.1999
•
15th annual
Bowl lor
Kids Sake
Get your friends, family or club /
organization together to help raise
money for the 15th annual Bowl for
Kids Sake fundraiser! All proceeds
go to Big Brothers / Big Sisters in
Kenosha and Racine.
There are four dates to choose
from:
Saturday Feb. 20
Sunday Feb. 21
Saturday Feb. 27
Sunday Feb. 28
You have the choice of bowling
on a
noon-S
p.m. shift or a 3-6 p.m.
shift. Teams are comprised of five
people.
If
you can not find enough
people to form a team, Big
Brothers / Big Sisters will place you
on a team. All bowlers need to get
pledges to sponsor them per pin or
a flat rate. The requirement is that
each bowler collects a minimum of
ten sponsors or $50.
Bowling will be held at the Plaza
Bowling Center in Racine. There is
also an opportunity to bow
I
on
Saturday Feb. 27 from 1 to
4
p.m. at
the Surfside Bowling Lanes in
Kenosha. On the day you choose to
bowl you
will
be provided with free
bowling shoes, three games of bowl-
ing, and pizza. The Volunteer
•
Touch Tone service makes life
easier for Students
Amanda Bulgrin
Ranger Staff
One of the many services the University of Wisconsin-Parkside offers
to
ease
the load of students
is
Touch Tone Information. By dialing
X3400
from any
campus phone, students can hear their grades or schedules, register for and
change classes, be put on a wait list for classes, withdraw from school, purchase
parking permits and find out
if
classes are available or filled.
UW-Parkside's service is equipped with 12phone lines.
"In
the UW-System,
there
is
an average of one phone line for every
500
students. UW-Parkside has
more lines
per
student than the rest of the system," said Susan johnson of the
Registrar's Office.
johnson
is
aware, however, that there are some complications with the sys-
tem. One such glitch is the slow main frame. "Students find it hard to sit
through the silence," stated johnson. "T he computing people are continually
working to fine tune the system, so don't get discouraged."
Another issue
is
the busy signal. According to johnson, 40-50students have
the same registration time. When their time comes, they rush to the phone to
register. "Give the system ten minutes to quiet down," johnson advises.
johnson believes there are many benefits to the Touch Tone service. "There is
no wait in line to register; you can register in the comfort of your location, and it
is
much more convenient."
In
April, registration will be available on the UW-Parkside web page, but
johnson stated the new system
is
stillin the formative stages.
Program is also awarding the team
(comprised of five bowlers) that
raises the the most money with
pizza from Infusino's or Tenuta's!
We also have a special incentive for
Ranger Hall and campus apartment
tearns!
If
you are interested, contact
Gloria Schmitz in the Volunteer
Office, Wyllie 0173 or at 595.2011.
So, start now and get your teams
and pledges together! Sign up as
soon as possible to ensure your pre-
ferred date and shift. Slots are fill-
ing up fast!
Alliance
Des
presents
Bovary
L'AlIiance des Amrs
wi
show "Madame
Bovary"
Monday, Feb. 15 at noon
Com. Arts.
136.
Don't
we have sub-titles!
The
I·
rench Club
meets
Mondays at noon in
Com
136. L'
All umce' de. Ami
open to non-French
spow.
students a
well as
t
studying
French.
In
Mamt,\
we plan to have a sp'eaJce,:
from Africa and
It.
April-'In.'''
visit the consulate in
Chlial.,j
Any
questions? Pleasemlllll."
nalba()()(J@uwp.edu.
The
Arts
• National Small Print Exhibition, thr ugh Feb. 27, ComArts
Gallery,
free
• Lisa White, mezzo soprano/Kathryn Karnp, prano, Noon
Concert Series,Wed., Feb. 17,Union Theater
Events
• Beyond Parkside: A Comparison f Cultu ,lid / video pre-
sentation by Asia Muhammad; Wed.,
F
b. 17,3
p.rn.,
Union
Cin
rna
• Chiropractic
&
Welln ,Soup
&
Substance
ri
,Wed., Fcb.17,
noon; Stud nt Union Room 104,
free
adrnissi
n, up, and bread
• Can
1
Sing For
Y
u,
Broth r? with Lewis Tu
k
r; Monday,
February 15,noon; Union
Cin
rna,
free
.Parkside Activities
Board
Talent Sh w; Thursday, F bruary 18,
time TBA;Union Square;
free
Sports
•Men's Basketball
Bellarmine College -February 11,7:30p.m.
Kentucky Wesleyan - February 13,3 p.m,
.Women's Basketball
Bellarmine College -February 11,5:30p.m.
Kentucky Wesleyan - February 13,1p.m,
.Wrestling
UW-Whitewater -February 9, 7 p.m.
Feb" 11 to 11
-~THI
II
...
:I
I-
e
GSTOOD
Kelly Voss
Vito Tribuzio
Ranger Advisor
Dave Buchanan
jeff Mueller
Editor-in-Chief
Layout Editor
Office Assistant
Amanda Bulgrin
Kregg jacoby
jeanie Schober
Assistant Editor
Photo Editor
Columnists
Peter Minor
Michelle LaCount
Bill Ager
Sports Editor
Ad Design Editor
Aaron Rodriguez
Sonya Flower
Nicole McQuestion
Don Nelson
Business Manager
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ethEdltRor
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Title
A name given to the resource
The Ranger , Volume 27, issue 15, February 11, 1999
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
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2/11/1999
Subject
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College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
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Newspaper
Language
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English
Coverage
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Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
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Text
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University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
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The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
black history month
bowl for kids
china
diversity
parking
parkside student government association (PSGA)
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/64b579236a731deb2a72a728eea9c7ee.pdf
fc3c7c96e4887edd0972efe46397591a
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 14
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Making a diversity plan, forums set on Plan 2008
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
W
h
o
are
t
ho
se
gu
ys
?
Ge
t
to
kn
ow
th
e
a
th
le
te
s
of
UW
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ark
sid
e
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ag
e
4
Id
io
ts
U
n
it
e
Role
m
od
el
s,
po
lit
ici
an
s
a
n
d
co
m
pu
te
rs
,
o
h
my
!
Tickle
yo
ur
fu
nn
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bo
ne
on
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ag
e
7
D
o
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m
iss
ou
t
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a
g
e
2
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P
OU
m
y
M
a
k
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n
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a
d
i
v
e
r
s
i
t
y
p
l
a
n
,
f
o
r
u
m
s
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l
a
n
2
0
0
8
Ex
pec
t
to
he
ar
a
lo
t
in
Fe
br
ua
ry
ab
ou
t
th
e
U
ni
ve
rsi
ty
of
W
isc
on
sin
S
ys
te
m
's
Pl
an
2008
fo
r
di
ve
rs
ity
str
ate
gy
.
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se
rie
s
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st
u
de
n
t
an
d
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cu
lty
fo
ru
m
s
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ve
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en
sc
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le
d
th
is
m
on
th
(a
lis
t
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re
m
ai
ni
ng
m
ee
tin
gs
is
sh
o
w
n
be
low
).
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e
p
ur
po
se
of
th
e
fo
ru
m
s
is
to
he
lp
de
te
rm
in
e
a
cu
s
to
m
iz
ed
di
ve
rs
ity
pl
an
fo
r
UW
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ark
sid
e
us
in
g
th
e
Sy
st
em
's
lis
t
of
se
ve
n
go
al
s
as
th
e
s
ta
rt
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g
po
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t.
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he
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th
e
f
or
um
s
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re
co
m
pl
et
ed
,
th
e
Pl
an
2008
Task
Fo
rce
of
PS
GA
:
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es
id
en
t
Co
rey
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an
dl
ey
, S
ec
re
tar
y
of
th
e
Fa
cu
lty
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d
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te
rim
Eq
ui
ty
an
d
D
iv
er
sit
y
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ief
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rry
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ets
ch
,
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ire
cto
r
of
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ul
tic
ul
tu
ra
l
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tu
d
en
t
A
ff
ai
rs
Bl
ak
e
Dy
e,
A
ss
is
ta
n
t
Pr
of
es
so
r
of
M
an
ag
em
en
t
M
ic
he
le
Ge
e,
M
in
or
ity
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ro
gr
am
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an
ag
er
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ar
m
en
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el
an
d
,
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in
or
it
y
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ec
ru
ite
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ri
dg
et
te
Jo
hn
so
n,
C
oo
rd
in
at
or
of
D
isa
bil
ity
S
erv
ice
s
Re
ne
e
K
irby
,
an
d
A
sso
cia
te
Pr
of
es
so
r
of
So
ci
ol
og
y/
D
ire
ct
or
of
W
om
en
's
St
ud
ie
s
M
ar
y
Sc
hl
eit
er
wi
ll
m
ee
t
to
di
sc
us
s
s
ug
ge
st
io
ns
fro
m
fo
ru
m
pa
rti
c
ip
an
ts
an
d
po
ss
ib
le
ad
di
tio
ns
an
d
re
vi
si
on
s
to
th
e
UW
-
Pa
rk
si
de
pl
an
.
"W
e
h
ad
no
rig
id
fo
rm
at
"
fo
r
th
e
fo
ru
m
s,
Du
et
sc
h
sa
id
.
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e]
si
m
pl
y
w
an
te
d
in
p
u
t
re
ga
rd
in
g
th
e
id
ea
s
we
ha
ve
ad
va
nc
ed
fo
r
m
ee
tin
g
ea
ch
of
th
e
Pl
an
2008
go
als
.
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he
go
als
w
er
e
gi
ve
n
to
u
s
by
th
e
Bo
ard
of
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ge
nt
s
a
n
d
th
ey
ar
e
no
t
u
n
de
r
d
is
cu
ss
io
n;
o
nl
y
o
u
r
id
ea
s
[a
nd
]
i
ni
tia
tiv
es
f
or
a
dd
re
ss
in
g
th
os
e
g
oa
ls
ar
e
un
de
r
di
sc
us
si
on
."
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e
Pl
an
200
8
di
sc
us
sio
n
dr
af
t
be
gi
ns
w
it
h
th
e
pr
em
ise
th
at
Af
ric
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er
ica
ns
,
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is
pa
ni
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at
in
os
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si
an
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m
er
ic
an
s
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m
ph
as
is
o
n
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ut
he
as
t
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ian
)
an
d
A
m
er
ic
an
In
di
an
s
ha
ve
hi
sto
ric
all
y
b
ee
n
u
nd
er
se
rv
ed
by
th
e
U
ni
ve
rs
ity
of
W
isc
on
sin
Sy
ste
m
.
Pl
an
200
8
an
d
De
sig
n
fo
r
D
iv
er
si
ty
ha
ve
be
en
pr
i-
N
E
W
S
S
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R
T
S
COMM
ENTAR
Y.
ENTERTA
INMENT
.
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P.
Fe
b.
8
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12:05
p
.m
.,
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O
LN
D1
37
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ud
en
t
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b.
8
@
4
p.
m
.,
U
ni
on
1
04
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ino
rit
y
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rec
oll
ege
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vis
or
y
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m
m
itt
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b.
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no
on
,
M
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N
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tu
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nt
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at
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os
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do
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129
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16
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m
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18
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.,
t
b
a
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pe
n
m
ee
tin
g
f
or
all
s
tu
de
nt
s
m
ar
ily
ai
m
ed
at
se
rv
in
g
W
isc
on
sin
cit
iz
en
s
be
ca
us
e
th
e
UW
Sy
ste
m
is
a
pu
bl
ic,
W
isc
on
sin
tax
-as
sis
ted
in
st
it
ut
io
n.
Th
e
UW
-P
ark
sid
e
Pl
an
2008
dr
af
t
fo
r
di
sc
us
si
on
,
re
lea
se
d
in
Ja
nu
ar
y
1
999,
l
is
te
d
th
e
f
ol
lo
w
in
g
go
als
an
d
in
iti
at
iv
es
:
•
Go
al
1:
In
cre
as
e
th
e
nu
m
be
r
of
W
isc
on
sin
hi
gh
sc
ho
ol
g
ra
du
at
es
of
c
olo
r
w
ho
ap
pl
y,
a
re
ac
ce
pt
ed
,
a
nd
w
ho
en
ro
ll
a
t
UW
-P
ark
sid
e;
•
Go
al
2:
En
co
ur
ag
e
p
ar
tn
er
sh
ip
s
t
ha
t
b
u
il
d
t
he
ed
uc
at
io
n
al
pi
pe
lin
e
b
y
re
ac
hi
ng
ch
ild
re
n
an
d
th
ei
r
pa
r
en
ts
at
an
ea
rli
er
age
;
•
Go
al
3:
Cl
os
e
th
e
ga
p
in
ed
uc
at
io
na
l
ac
hi
ev
em
en
t,
b
y
b
ri
ng
in
g
r
et
en
tio
n
a
n
d
gr
ad
u
at
io
n
ra
te
s
fo
r
st
ud
en
ts
of
co
lo
r
in
lin
e
w
ith
th
os
e
o
f
th
e
s
tu
de
n
t
bo
dy
a
s
a
w
ho
le
;
•
Go
al
4:
In
cr
ea
se
th
e
am
ou
nt
of
fin
an
cia
l
ai
d
av
ai
la
bl
e
to
ne
ed
y
st
u
d
en
ts
an
d
re
du
ce
th
ei
r
rel
ian
ce
on
lo
an
s;
•
Go
al
5:
Inc
rea
se
th
e
nu
m
be
r
of
fac
ulty
,
ac
ad
em
ic
sta
ff,
cla
ssi
fie
d
staf
f
an
d
ad
m
in
is
tr
a
to
rs
of
c
ol
or
so
th
at
the
y
a
re
re
pr
es
en
te
d
in
th
e
Se
e
D
ive
rsit
y,
P
age
8
U
W
-
P
a
r
k
s
i
d
e
p
r
e
s
e
n
t
s
"
O
f
E
b
o
n
y
E
m
b
e
r
s
"
As
p
a
rt
of
it
s
ce
le
br
at
io
n
of
Bla
ck
H
is
to
ry
M
o
n
th
,
T
he
U
n
iv
e
rs
it
y
of
W
is
co
ns
in
-P
ar
ks
id
e
A
cc
en
t
o
n
th
e
A
rt
s
se
ri
e
s
p
re
se
n
ts
"Of
Eb
on
y
E
m
be
rs
,
V
ig
ne
tte
s
o
f
th
e
H
ar
le
m
R
en
ai
ss
an
ce
".
Th
e
w
or
k
ce
le
br
at
es
th
e
m
us
ic
an
d
p
o
et
ry
of
A
fr
ic
an
A
m
er
ic
an
s
in
N
ew
Yor
k
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it
y
d
u
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d
st
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rs
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k
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ab
at
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n
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a
n
d
T
he
C
o
re
E
ns
em
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e.
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rs
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ex
pl
or
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ve
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hr
ee
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fr
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e
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ar
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en
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ce
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gs
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u
gh
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o
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te
e
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ul
le
n,
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d
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la
u
de
Mc
Kay
.
T
he
ir
liv
es
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n
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k
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en
th
ro
ug
h
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t
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st
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ar
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.
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e
sc
ri
p
t
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r
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rs
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w
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tt
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pe
rf
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r.
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e
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na
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y
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w
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fo
r
h
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la
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e
PBS
c
h
il
d
re
n
's
pr
og
ra
m
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is
hb
on
e"
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e
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e
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te
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e
sc
ri
p
t.
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he
so
u
n
d
tr
a
ck
in
cl
ud
es
m
us
ic
by
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fr
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m
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p
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om
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k
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ll
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g
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h
el
o
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on
k,
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n
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h
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rl
e
s
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in
g
us
to
Je
ff
re
y
M
um
fo
rd
a
n
d
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eo
rg
e
W
alk
er.
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f
E
bo
ny
Em
be
rs
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V
ig
ne
tte
s
of
th
e
H
a
rl
em
R
en
ai
ss
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ce
"
w
il
l
be
p
e
r
fo
rm
ed
on
W
ed
ne
sd
ay
,
F
eb
ru
ar
y
10
,
a
t
7:30
p.
m
.
i
n
U
W
-P
ar
ks
id
e'
s
Se
e
E
bony,
Pag
e
8
Se
e
P
age
2
for
m
ore
Blac
k
Hist
ory
Mo
nth
ev
en
ts
2
issuel4
.febru
ary4.19
99
B
U
C
K
H
I
S
T
O
R
Y
M
O
N
T
H
E
V
E
N
T
S
The
Univer
sity
of
Wiscons
in-Parks
ide
has
a
series
of
special
even
ts
plan
ned
to
cel
ebra
te
Black
H
istor
y
Mo
nth
in
February.
Man
y
of
the
eve
nts
are
f
ree
or
ha
ve
a
n
om
inal
charge
and
mo
st
a
re
o
pen
to
the
p
ub
lic.
The
ev
ents
in
clud
e:
•We
dne
sday
,
Feb
.
3:
Fac
ulty
/St
ude
nt
Lunc
h,
11
a.m.,
Union
D
inin
g
Room
;
•We
dne
sday
,
Feb
.
3:
T
rip
to
Kenosha
Pub
lic
Mus
eum
for
"Visi
ons
&
Voice
s,
African Am
erican
Art
of
Ken
osha
Coun
ty,"
11:45
a.m.;
•Th
urs
day
,
Feb.
4:
Foo
d
do
nati
ons
col
lected
for
Shal
om
Cent
er
at
UW-P
arksid
e
wo
me
n's
an
d
me
n's
basket
ball,
5:30
a
nd
7:30
p.m.,
Spor
ts
&
Activities
Cent
er;
•M
on
da
y,
Feb
.
8:
Soul
Food
Lun
ch
&
Insp
irati
onal
Music,
noon.
Uni
on
Din
ing
Room;
•M
on
da
y,
Feb
.
8:
Thi
nk
Fast
Qu
iz
Bowl,
7
p.
m.,
U
nion
Squ
are,
p
rize
s
aw
ard
ed;
•W
ed
ne
sd
ay
,
Feb
.
10:
"Of
Ebo
ny
Em
ber
s:
Vign
ettes
of
th
e
Ha
rle
m
Renai
ssanc
e,"
Accent
on
the
Art
s
m
usica
l
thea
ter;
tickets:
$12
/ma
in
floor,
$11
/ba
l
cony,
$6/
stud
ent
s;
call
(414)
595-2345;
^
1
3
C
A
T
0
%
u
I
T
~
B
Bring
in
th
is
ad
•—
—
"—
~
\
u
|
Q
|
|
y
[
I
Fe
b.
4
to
1
0
We
dne
sday
,
Feb
.
1
0/Frida
y,
Feb
.
1
2:
film
"Lean
O
n
Me
,"
8
p.m.,
Un
ion
Cine
ma,
stud
ent
s
$1,
gues
ts
$2;
•M
on
day
,
Feb.
15:
"Can
I
Sing
For
You,
Brother?
"
wi
th
Le
wis
Tucker,
no
on,
U
mo
n
Cinem
a,
free;
•
Wedn
esd
ay,
Fe
b.
17:
"B
eyo
nd
Par
ksid
e:
A
Co
mp
ari
so
n
of
Cu
ltu
res
,"
sl
id
e/
vi
de
o
pre
sen
tat
ion
by
Asia
Mu
ham
mad
,
3
p.m
.,
Uni
on
Ci
nema
,
free,
•T
hu
rs
da
y,
Feb
.
18
:
UW
-Pa
rks
ide
Acti
vitie
s
Boa
rd
Tale
nt
Show
,
8
p.m
.,
Unio
n
Squar
e,
pr
ize
s
awa
rde
d;
•Tue
sday
,
Feb
.
23:
Dona
te
for
a
Dre
am
Date
du
rin
g
UW
-Park
side
Activit
ies
Board
Ope
n
Mic,
7
p.m
.,
Un
ion
Sq
uare;
•T
hu
rsd
ay
,
Feb.
25:
Mid
nig
ht
Rom
anc
e
Ball,
9
p.m.,
Un
ion
Squ
are,
free.
Du
rin
g
Feb
rua
ry,
UW
-Pa
rksi
de
st
u
de
nts
,
faculty,
an
d
staff'
will
be
discussing
the
Univ
ersity
of
Wisco
nsin
Sys
tem'
s
Plan
2008
div
ers
ity
str
ate
gy
.
The
System
requ
ires
each
ca
mp
us
to
dev
elop
a
plan
add
res
sin
g
rec
ruit
me
nt
an
d
retention
of
mi
no
rit
y
facu
lty,
staf
f,
an
d
stude
nts
thr
ou
gh
t
he
y
ear
2008.
If
yo
u
w
ou
ld
like
to
join
in
UW
-
Par
ksi
de'
s
Black
His
tory
Mon
th
activit
ies,
the
cam
pu
s
is
close
by.
T
ake
Highway
A
ea
st
off
Hig
hw
ay
31
(
Green
Bay
Road)
or
we
st
off
Hi
gh
w
ay
32
(Sheridan
Ro
ad
/R
aci
ne
St.)
t
o
W
ood
Road,
s
outh
on
Wood
Road,
wes
t
on
Ou
ter
Loop
Road.
Fro
m
1-94
,
ta
ke
H
igh
wa
y
E
east
five
miles
to
Wo
od
R
oad
a
nd
go
n
ort
h
to
Ou
ter
Loop
Roa
d.
wh
en
yo
u
op
en
a
ne
w
a
cc
ou
nt!
•
new
acc
ounts
o
nly
•
mi
nim
um
.depo
sit
wi
th
coupon
is
i
•
V
al
d
f
or
a
.
limit
ed
tim
e
•
T
ot
al
ly
F
re
e
C
h
ec
ki
ng
*
F
re
e
Che
ek/A
TM
C
ar
d
•
H
ig
h
S
av
in
gs
Ra
te
s
•
Vis
a
&
M
as
te
rC
ar
d
*
A
ut
o
l
o
a
n
s
*
E
d
u
ca
ti
o
n
a
l
lo
a
n
s
And
Mu
ch
M
ore!
Th
e
A
rts
•
Na
tio
na
l
S
ma
ll
P
rin
t
E
xh
ibi
tio
n,
th
ro
ug
h
Feb
.
27,
Co
mA
rts
Gal
lery
,
fre
e
•
Jea
ni
Fost
er,
flut
e,
No
on
Co
nc
ert
Seri
es,
Wed
.,
Feb.
10,
Un
ion
Th
ea
ter
•
"Of
Eb
ony
Em
ber
s",
Ac
cen
t
on
th
e
Ar
ts
Ser
ies,
Wed.
,
Feb.
10,
7:30
p
.m
.,
C
om
Ar
ts
T
he
ate
r;
m
ai
n
f
loo
r
$12,
b
alc
on
y
$11,
stu
de
nt
s
$6
Fi
lm
s
•
D
an
ge
ro
us
Bea
uty,
Fo
re
ig
n
Fil
m
Se
rie
s,
Fe
b.
4-7;
T
hu
rs
./F
ri
.,
7:30
p.m
.;
Sa
t.,
8
p.
m
.;
S
un
.,
2
p.m
.,
Un
ion
The
ater
,
ad
m
iss
io
n
by
sea
son
pa
ss
•
Le
an
O
n
M
e,
PAB
Film
,
W
ed.
Feb.
10
;
$1
for
st
ud
en
ts
,
$2
for
no
n-
stu
de
nt
s;
U
nio
n
C
ine
ma
Ev
en
ts
•
Fre
der
ick
Win
ters
,
Hy
pn
ot
ist
,
Tue
s.,
Feb.
2,
7
to
8:30
p.m
.,
Un
ion
Ci
ne
ma
;
free
•
Black
Hi
sto
ry
M
on
th
ev
en
t:
T
hu
rs
.,
Feb.
4,
fo
od
do
na
tio
ns
for
Sh
alo
m
Ce
nt
er
at
UW
-Pa
rks
ide
ba
sk
etb
all
ga
me
s,
5:30
an
d
7:30
p.m
.,
SA
C
a
—
•
Co
nce
rt:
Th
e
Ch
en
ille
Sis
ter
s,
Su
n.
,
Feb.
7;
ki
ds
con
cer
t
1
•
•
p.m
.;
g
en
er
al
ad
mi
ssi
on
$7,
G
ol
de
n
Cir
cle
$15;
ad
ul
t
con
cer
t,
7
p.m
.;
ad
m
iss
io
n
$10;
C
om
Ar
ts
T
he
ate
r
TH
ING
S
TO
DO
9
Ed
ito
r-i
n-C
hie
f
Am
an
da
Bu
lgri
n
As
sis
tan
t
E
di
to
r
Pete
r
M
ino
r
Sp
or
ts
Ed
ito
r
Sony
a
Fl
ow
er
Bu
sin
ess
M
an
ag
er
Sar
ah
S
chw
alb
ach
Lay
out
Ed
ito
r
Kreg
g
Jaco
by
Ph
oto
Ed
ito
r
Michelle
LaC
oun
t
Ad
D
es
ig
n
Ed
ito
r
Nicol
e
M
cQ
ue
sti
on
Co
py
Ed
ito
r
Stef
anie
Bear
d
Of
fic
e
A
ss
is
ta
nt
Jea
nie
S
ch
ob
er
C
ol
um
ni
st
s
Bill
Ag
er
Aar
on
R
od
rig
uez
Do
n
N
els
on
W
rite
rs
Ch
ris
S
um
m
y
Kell
y
V
oss
Vito
Tri
buz
io
R
an
ge
r
A
dv
iso
r
Da
ve
Bu
cha
nan
Jeff
M
ue
lle
r
The
Ranger
News
is
publis
hed
ever
y
Thurs
day
t
hroug
hout
th
e
semest
er
by
stud
ents
of
th
e
Unive
rsity
of
Wisc
onsin-Par
kside,
who
are
solely
re
sponsi
ble
for
its
editor
ial
pol
icy
and
content.
Subsc
ription
s
are
available
at
th
e
cost
of
$15
for
26
issues.
Letters
to
the
Editor
policy:
The
R
anger
New
s
encour
ages
lett
ers
to
the
Editor.
Lette
rs
sho
uld
not
exceed
250
wor
ds
a
nd
shoul
d
be
delivere
d
to
th
e
Ranger
News
office
(W
YLL
D-139C
)
or
e-mailed
to
bulgr000@uwp.edu
by
noo
n
the
Fr
iday
bef
ore
publi
cation
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mus
t
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ty
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uth
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e
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ust
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eadi
ng
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ly
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t
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ublis
hed.
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purp
oses
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ho
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ame
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an
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hhe
ld,
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nly
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po
n
request.
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New
s
reser
ves
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t
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lette
rs.
r
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Ranger , Volume 27, issue 14, February 4, 1999
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2/4/1999
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
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Newspaper
Language
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English
Coverage
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Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
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University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
alumni
black history month
diversity
gay rights
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0df923704473bc694af852a10aa38cdd.pdf
54c9ba779bdbf24ab9f02870e6332e26
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 13
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Diversity message starts faculty's New Year
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
I
Diversi
y
laculty·s
Dr, Antoni FI res
kn
w the
chall ng h fa a he ro
t
add ss th UWP faculty on the
Friday bef th Martin Luth r
'(jng Jr.h Iiday.
"It' ary
t
think that I'm
th
only thing betw nyu nd a
I ng w k n ," id Flores.
FI res, wh i p id nt f th
Hi panic A' iati n f 011g
and Univer iti , d liv red a
trong call f r diversity and cul-
tural tol ranee during hi
keyn t p ch at Spring
Convocati n January IS,
in
the
Univ r ity Dining Room, He
said th c ntinu d ucce f
America' con my hinge on
the quality of ducation provid-
ed to all children, native and
immigrant.
'The future of America will
inerea ingly depend on our abil-
ity to educate-particularly in
higher education-many, many
more young people of color
because, increa ingly, they are
going to be the backbone of our
economy. It's really hooting our-
selves in the foot when we make
laws that impede their success,"
said Flores,
PsychO
reviewed
Even the shower
scene won't keep
your attention
·Page 7
Police Beat
The long arm of
the law moves to
·Page 3
e sage starts
ew
Year
Dr. Antoni Flores encourages
uWP
Spring Convocation attendees to strongly commit
to diversity on campus. "American's economic future depends on our training of young
people of
color,"
said Flores.
Flores said efforts in
California and the state of
Washington to restrict bilingual
education are prime examples of
lawmakers and interest groups
taking direct aim at their big toes.
"It
is ironic that
as
our nation
continues to grow demographi-
cally, to become more diverse,
the forces against multicultural-
ism are also flexing their mus-
cles. They are attacking
Affirmative Action laws [and]
opposing change by going after
education. The fact that all of
these proposals and policy initia-
tives are going against people, of
color with respect to access and,
opportunity in education is
something we should reconsider
as a society because education
remains the passport to opportu-
nity in our society, it remains the
See Diversity, Page 8
NEWS
·2,,3
SPORTS
4.5
COMMENTARY
6
ENTERTAINMENT 1
J
U
MP
········8
Wrestler
Showdown
Unranked Parkside
eamsNCAA
Division II respect
·Page 14
UWP student named
Miss Racine
For at least one University of Wisconsin-Parkside stu-
dent, January 19, 1999,will always be a special evening to
remember, That night, she was on
stage at the UW-Parkside
Communication
Arts
Theater when
Master of Ceremonies Curt Vollman
said: "Ladies and gentlemen, the new
Miss Racine for 1999
is..
.Catherine
Apilado!"
With the appropriate fanfare,
Apilado received "her crown from
outgoing Miss Racine (and UW-
Catherine Apilado
Parkside student) LaToya Laymon,
She was named from a field of eight
finalists which included UWP student Melissa EllenBrown.
Apilado, who isa freshman studying acting here at
UWP,
provided the high point ofthe talent competition with a stir-
ring rendition of "WishingYouWereSomehow Here Again"
from the Broadway play Phantom of the Opera, To Music
Professor James Kinchen, it was no surprise that Apilado's
voice impressed the judges and the audience.
"I met Catherine when a friend and area voice teacher
called me during the summer and said, 'Ihave someone you
just have to meet and hear!' 1heard Catherine sing and was
absolutely floored! 'Yes,'I told her,
'I
am most definitely
interested in having you sing and study with us here at
UWP!' I've been smiling ever since, and Catherine is as nice
as she is talented, too-truly a class act!"said Kinchen,
Apilado is a member of the University's Voices of
See Miss Racine, Page 8
PaIIIsIde'S
JaB
ZIIzke ...
..,
.......
How interested are peo-
ple in financing their
chil-
dren's college education?
Interested enough to venture
into a raging snow storm on
a January Wednesday
evening. Interested enough
to fill the Union Theater and
a good portion of Union
Square to allend the Cash
For College Seminar here at
UWP.
An estimated 460 parents
and students braved the ele-
ments on the evening of
January 13. And although
they had a couple of good
incentives-free food and
$2,000 in scholarships-the
main attraction was
infer-
mation.
"The whole idea of the
program was to give parents
and students practical ideas
to pay for college without
mortgaging their futures. We
wanted to give them a pres-
sure-free way to explore
financing options. And the
scholarship money that
could be used at the school
of their choice probably did-
n't hurt attendance," said
program organizer and
UWP Financial Aid and
Scholarships Director Carl
Buck.
Along with Buck, who is a
nationally known for his
financial aid expertise
expertise available to UWP
students on a continuing
basis- the program featured
CPA and tax-expert John
Andreoli of Clifton
Gunderson
&
Co.. A repre-
sentative from the Great
Lakes Higher Education
Corporation also was on
hand to present and answer
questions.
The Cash For College
evening began at 6:30 p.m.
with a Financial Aid Fair.
Here parents and students
learned what help is avail-
able from local lenders while
enjoying a free buffet. The
seminar itself began at 7
p.m., filling the 400-seat
UWP studenl receives
Kenosha Mayor'S Scholarship
UWP junior Marne Lester
was among the local students
who recently received a
Kenosha Mayor's Youth
Commission scholarship. The
awards for community ser-
vice were announced during
a reception on December 8,
by Mayor'S
Youth
Commission Chair Kathy
Walsh.
Lester, a 20-year-old mar-
keting major, was honored
for her involvement in volun-
teer activities through the
UWP Optimist Club and as
part of her activities as Miss
Kenosha 1997. She is also
involved in entertaining and
singing at the veterans hospi-
tal and with the
usa
group at
Great Lakes Naval Training
Center during the holidays.
She volunteers at the Spanish
Center and Bain School.
Along with her volunteer
work, Lester was on the UWP
Dean's List in 1997 and 1998
and she was in Who's Who
Among American High
School Students in 1995 and
1996.
Lester was one of eight
finalists considered for a
Youth Commission cholar-
ship.
Junior Marne Lester, right, displays her Mayor's Youth Commission Award
received for community service in December.
With
Marne are Aldermen Julia
Robinson and Don Ruef.
"'BO
...
~.
"
Union Theater with the
overflow hearing the identi-
cal presentation from
Assistant Director of
Financial
Aid
Bill
Henderson
in Union
Square.
"What we wanted to do,
and I think we were very
successful in doing this, was
to give them ideas on hoe to
scholarship money, how to
get grant money that they
don't have to pay back and
ways to get low int r t
loans. The ultimate goal to
lower their debt-bard n, ju t
as we
try
to d for current
UWP student ," aid Buck.
The snows of January 13
may have been a bl sing
in
di guise. "We had over 500
people register for the semi.
nar and that doesn't include
the people who probably
would have shown up with.
out regi tering. Without
the
hOW,w may not have had
enough room to fit everyone
int rested in this program.
Obviously th re's trernen-
d us int rest in thi subject,·
id Buck.
Bu k had thi reminder
f r UWP students: the finan-
cial aid priority filing date is
April J, 1999.
Act now lor Leadership
Scholarships
Here' something very tud nt c. n u: no, n t a cell
phon w 're talking about m n y
f
r educati n. The
Offi of Univer ity Activiti . (UA) h holarship
m neyavailabl ,butlik tho' great IIph ne deal thi
one i a limited tim thing you must a
t
imrn diat Iy.
W rking und r an applican n d adhn f Friday,
February 12, UA i I king f r ph mores, juni rs, and
ni rs to compet
f
r a pair f h I rships. To pu h
involv ment in tud
nt
or
aniz;
ti
ns,
a
tiviti ,
and
Univ r ity governan , UA off r what's called
Est bli h d Lead r Sch lar hip w rth
$500
ach, The
ch lar hip are fry u
if
y u are a current tudent leader
who plan t c ntinu y ur ducat; n at UWP.
UA say th "id aJ candidate" hav mad' UWP a
bet-
ter pia by c ntributing to "th nri
fun
nt fthe ampus
community through a tive parti ipation in c curricular
activities." Furth rmore, "recipi nts will hav d m nstrat-
•ed individual initialiv , creativity, resp nsibihty, coopera-
h n, I adership ability, and n rn for th rs."
Here' th fin print: You n d a minimum cumulative
GPA of 2.5, and you mu t al apply for UWP cholar-
ship to
be
eligibl .An applicati n and three letters of rec-
ommendation are n ded and are due at th University
Activities office, Union 209, by February 12.
Now, if you'll excuse me, my cell phone's ringing.
Kelly Voss
Vito Tribuzio
Ranger Advisor
Dave Buchanan
Jeff Mueller
Editor-in-Chief
Layout Editor
Office Assistant
Amanda Bulgrin
Kregg Jacoby
Jeanie Schober
Assistant Editor
Photo Editor
Columnists
Peter Minor
Mich II laC
e e ount
Bill Ager
Sports Editor
Ad D . Ed't
es.gn • Or
Aaron Rodriguez
Sonya Flower
Nicole McQueshon
Don Nelson
Business Manager
Copy Editor
Writers
Sarah Schwalbach
St f . B d
e arne ear
Chris Summy
.
The Ranger News is published every Thursday throu h
t
th
.
.
solely responsible for its editorial
policy
and content g S
o~ : ~mester
by
~tudents
of the Uruverslty of
Wisconsin~Parksjde,
who are
Letters to the Editor
Ii .
The Ran er Ne
. u senp
IOns
are available at the cost of $15 for 26 issues.
delivered to the Rang:
N~~s
office g
L
;~;;~urages
':tters
to the Editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words and should
be
must
be
typed and include the
auth~am
d )
~re-mal1e~o bulg~wp.edu
by
noon the Friday before publication. Letters
that fail to comply will not
be
published
Fa;
a::bl~
~ne
nurn
r. Letters must
be
free from misleading or libelous content. Letters
News reserves the
right
to"
edit aU letters:
P
1
a on purposes, author's name can
be
withheld, but only upon request. Ranger
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The Ranger , Volume 27, issue 13, January 28, 1999
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Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
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1/28/1999
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College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
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Kenosha, Wisconsin
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Text
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University of Wisconsin-Parkside
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The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
college seminar
diversity
leadership scholarships
miss racine
racine literacy council
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2077df4297140f11ba20badb6a3e04b0.pdf
39e36367141b557271d6b3948ba7acee
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University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
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Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
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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.
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Volume 26, issue 19
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Corey Mandley wins by a landslide
Series Number
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UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
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The
The Student Newspaper of the
University of
Wisconsin-Parkside
VOLUME 26'ISSUE Zl-March 12, 1998
ESTABLISHED1972
News
police Beat...
Page 2
Features .
Parkside Activities Board Page 3
Volunteer Opportunities Page 3
Volunteer of Week
Page 3
WPRS CD Review
Page 3
Calendar of Events
Page 4
Club Corner
Page 4
French Club
Page 4
Kim Goldsmith
Page 5
Lambda Pi Eta
Page 5
Entertainmen t
Bar Fly
Page 6
Horoscope
Page 6
Imax
Page 6
Movie Review
Page 6
Sports
Jeff Rutter
Page 7
Tulip's Tiffs
Page 7
Inside
News
2
Features
3-5
Entertainment.
6
Sports
7
Advertisements
8
Corey Mandley wins by a landslide
Amanda
Bulgrin
Edltor-In-Cfiief
Corey Mandley
voted PSGA President
PSGA
Results
President
Corey Mandley
440
Teri Jacobson
96
Vice President
Jason Stein
334
Auzio Hewlet
168
Senate
Yolanda Green
341
Terri Williams
283
Jason McNeal
283
Auzio Hewlett
276
Randy Krause
274
Luis Benevoglienti 270
Elise Cochran
261
Chris Leipski
248
Jake Gunnell
235
Goran Jankovic
207
Joey Lolor
206
Wally Matoska
194
On March 4th and 5th, the
University of Wisconsin-Parkside's
Student Government Association held
their annual elections voting Corey
Mandley President of PSGA with the
highest number of votes in Parkside his-
tory.
The \998 election had the sec-
ond largest voter tum out. Mandley
attributes this to advertisement and
desire of the candidates.
The newly elected student gov-
ernment is the most diverse ever,
with
13 black members, 2 latino members
and 5 white members. Mandley, who is
also president of BSU, plans to take a
strong stand on the diversity issue here
at Parkside while in term as President.
Along with the issue of diversi-
ty, Mandley feels there are many topics
to address. First, he plans to reorganize
the PSGA office making it a more busi-
ness like atmosphere and a place that
students will feel comfortable coming
to. He stressed that he wanted students
to be able to come to him with sugges-
tions and ideas.
In addition, with the help of
Yolanda Green, Mandley plans to make
PSGA more known on campus and
decrease the amount of apathy. He
would like to see students involved with
the organization.
Rally for Diversity II
Another subject that Mandley
will look into is the police policy of a
full time gun status. He wants to make
sure that students are comfortable with
this matter. One more police issue he is
going to look into is the fact that offi-
cers.have a master key to each donn.
He stated that some students feel that it
is a breech of their Constitutional rights
for this policy to take place.
According to Mandley, he will
begin work with the administration to
raise enrollment by focusing on sur-
rounding urban areas, Chicago and
Milwaukee. He would also like to beg-
ginning more pre-college programs
which will boost interest in Parkside.
Other issues include: food ser-
vice, United Council, Wisconsin
Legislation and the bookstore.
Mandley stated, "I have a large
task ahead of me, there are so many
things that we can do on this campus."
He continued, "I need to thank
God, without him, I wouldn't be where \
am today. \ also need to thank all of the
people who helped me."
"I have the greatest resect for
Teri Jacobson," remarked Mandley,
"She is very dedicated and I wish her
the best."
Amanda Bulgrin
Editor-In-Chief
There was a large amount of
administrative members at the rally.
According to a survey that they filled
out, they feel Parks ide needs to be more
diverse.
In response, Mandley stated
that if they really felt this way, a change
would be made.
"The
rally was a success," said
Mandley, "but this isjust the beginning
ofa long road."
Among the speakers were
Mandley, Jason Stein, Jason Mcneil,
Charlotte Westerhaus, head of affirma-
tive action, Dr. James Kinchen, an asso-
ciate professor of music and the only
African American male faculty member,
Rosemary Scott and Marin Ocha Jr., a
member of Latinos Unidos.
On Tuesday, February 24, Rally
for Diversity II was held at the
University of Wisconsin Parkside.
Organized by Corey Mandley, BSU
President, the second rally of this nature
stressed the need to open lines of com-
munication on campus concerning diver-
sity.
"If there
isn't an increase in
diversity within one year, there will be a
petition sent around for the chancellor's
resignation," stated Mandley.
He continued by saying, "We
are not looking to simply raise the num-
bers, we want qualified professors."
Together, BSU, LU, MSA, PIC,
and PSGA will form a committee with
students to work on the issue of diversi-
ty and decide on the petition.
News
March
12, 1998
page 2
GUliS,Gangs, Drugs, and
Rape on Campus
Interview with Chief Deane
News Editor
Becky Bergman
I was asked a lot about the
police beats in the Ranger a while back
about drugs found on campus as well as
gang activities. I decided to do some
digging into the subject so I went to the
UW Police Dept. right here on campus
at Tallent Hall. I called up for an
appointment with the Chief of Police,
Chief Deane, and asked for an interview
so I could inform the students on this
matter. What I found out was very
informational. I asked him various
questions from drugs on campus to rape.
I first asked him why he
thought that college students commit
crimes on campus. His response was
simply "not all students get into trouble,
it's usually personal conflict, or not
being accustomed with living on a
diverse campus with diverse opinions."
I agreed with him on this. If you are
not accustomed to different cultures,
then you feel out of place and you feel
like you need to fit in. I then asked him
about the police beats in the past and the
reports of drugs and gangs on campus.
I first found out about drugs on campus.
He told me that there was "mostly mari-
juana, but there are alleged drugs float-
ing around like pills etc." I then asked
how much a ticket for possession of
marijuana is if you are found with it on
campus. Chief Deane told me "it varies,
but it's about $209.00 for the first
offense." I was blown away, let me tell
you. I thought that for some reason it
would be more than that but I guess I
was wrong. We got into talking about
drinking and how much it would cost
for a first offense and a second offense
ticket. Chief Deane gave me figures
that I thought were fair. He said "the
first offense is $209 and the second is
$339." He told me that in his 3 and a
half years here on campus, there have
_ only been a small amount of drugs
found. In my opinion, with this small of
a campus, I don't see how anyone could
get into trouble, but I guess it happens.
I then asked about gangs on
campus and guns. Chief Deane told me
simply "those are alleged and the people
in gangs come to the university." "We as
a university discourage gang activity in
the college setting" said the Chief. Now
me personally, I don't really see the
need to be affiliated with a gang on
campus. There are so many things that
happen on campus in the way of dances
and fun activities, why ruin it with
gangs?!
We then switched the subject to
community policing on campus. I asked
him about it and where the police go to
the most, Ranger Hall or the
Apartments. Chief Deane simply said
"both, we have community police in
both the apartments and ranger hall: the
cost of service goes to both places." I
had no idea that they had a community
police officer in the apartments. I
thought that it was just in Ranger Hall.
I mean I see the officer walking around
in Ranger, but I've never seen an officer
in the apartments.
Next on my list of questions
for the Chief, I asked him about rape
and if it was reported what happens to
the victim and the person who raped.
Chief Deane told me that if a rape was
reported, evidence is taken, and the per-
son who raped is taken through the jus-
tice system: but it's up to the victim if
they want to report it or not. He told
me that the police give the victim
respect in that situation. "We
try
to
make it easy as in asking them when,
where, and how it happened. This usu-
ally makes the victim uncomfortable but
it is required of us to ask by law" Chief'
Deane remarked. I then asked him the
percentages of rapes on campus. He
said "some were reported, but the peo-
ple didn't cooperate in the matter." I as
a female on campus was really curious
of how many rapes actually were report-
ed on campus in the past 4 years. I got
surprising results. In the past 4 years
here at Parks ide, there has been I rape
reported; an investigation determined it
to be unfounded which means that it
didn't happen. The victim was either
confused or made it up. I was shocked
but the thing that I still wonder is how
many actually occur on campus that are
never reported.
/
This report was not to scare
anyone, but merely inform all students
here at Parkside on a variety of subject
ranging from drugs to rape. I hope this
article opened some eyes and make stu-
dents realize that crime is out there; it
doesn't go away.
Police Beat
02/25/98 Inc 98-130 Suspicious Circumstances, University Apartments,
3:12 a.m. Officer responded to a report ofa female student
being beaten in one of the apartments. Upon arrival, no evi
dence of any fight was found.
02/26/98 Inc 98-131 Liquor Law Violation, University Apartments, 9:29 p.m.
Two students cited for under-age drinking and verbal warning
given for use of marijuana.
02/27/98 Inc 98-132 Traffic Accident, CTH JR
&
HWY 32,5 p.m.
Officer responded to a minor accident with no
injuries. State accident report not required.
02/27/98 Inc 98-133 Traffic Violation, CTH G, south ofCTH A.,
8:21 p.m. Officer stopped vehicle traveling at
a high rate of speed. Driver cited for failure
to fasten seat belt and given verbal warning for speeding.
02/28/98 Inc 98-134 Fire Alarm, Sports
&
Activity Center, 7:43 a.m.
Officer responded to a reported fire alarm but
found no smoke or fire. Power Plant advised the
alarm cleared and reset itself.
02/28/98 Inc 98-135 Traffic Violation, CTH JR, east ofHWY 31,
5:54 p.m. Officer stopped and cited driver for
speeding 43 mph in a 25 mph zone.
03/02/98 Inc 98-136 Worthless Check, Business Services, Tallent Hall,
8:30 a.m. Officer took a report of a "NSF" check
written by a student. Student was contacted by
the officer.
03/02/98 Inc 98-137 Suspicious Circumstances, Facilities Management,
10:50 a.m. Staff member reported threats made
from one employee to another.
03/02/98 Inc 98-138 Medical Assist, Student Health Services, 11:08
a.m. Officers responded to assist Kenosha Fire
Department rescue of a student suffering rapid
heart beat and high blood pressure. Student was
transported to St. Catherine's Hospital by Med 5.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Ranger News, Volume 26, issue 19, March 12, 1998
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
3/12/1998
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
diversity
parkside activities board (PAB)
parkside student government association (PSGA)
police chief
radio station
volunteering
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9227e7eab2bbffa91435e89006bf4f29.pdf
22f0d2c14cdd93391690cab5927dc497
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 26, issue 12
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Educational Malpractice
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
The
The Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside
VOLUME 26-ISSUE IS-DECEMBER 11, 1997
-
News
police Beat...
2
GLOand D4D
2
Safetyon campus
.3
Features -,
Fall Graduates ....•.•lnsert
Calendar of Events
.4
VolunteerOTW
.4
Designfor Diversity 5
Habitatfor Humanity 5
Diversity Rally
6
TalkingColor
7
Entertainment' .~
.
"-
Gettin'crazy with the
Cheese Whiz
7
Hesaid She said
8
Scream
8
Allin The Timing
8
Hororscopes
9
Sports . ,:
Tulip's Tiffs
10
Wrestling Champs 10
Men's B8.
10
Women's BB
I0
Inside
News
2-3
Features
4-6
Entertainment...
7-9
Sports
10
Advertisements 11-12
Graduates.•••••••••••••lnsert
ESTABLISHED1972
Educational malpractice
Friday, November 21, from 9:30-
II :00, a listening/talking session was
held to discuss the "Design for
Diversity" plan that the UW system
started in 1988.
It
was open to all stu-
dents, staff and faculty. Any student can
get a copy of the "Design for Diversity"
catalog from the Office of Multicultural
Student Affairs (OMSA) at UWP.
Hazel Symonette, Ph.D., UW
System Administrator of Multicultural
Affairs said that students need to be
given education and life experiences.
"To do otherwise equals educational
malpractice." We should be "Embracing
human di fferences, not only race, but
female, sexual orientation, etc ....We are
standing on the shoulders offolks who
had to struggle against and do much
more with much less. We are the sons
and daughters of tomorrow's longing for
a better day, a better way. The future is
counting on us to hold the line."
The UW system founded the 10-
year D4D plan in 1988. The plan relies
on efforts of each UW institution, to hire
faculty and academic staff, to admit and
teach students, and provide the atmos-
phere that invites diversity and encour-
ages cooperation. The purpose was to
equip all students with professional and
personal skills necessary
10
be successful
in their lives. They did riot create it as a
"quick fix" but as a long term effort to
end economically disadvantaged and
minorities that were unable to attend
UW System schools.
The D4D encourages: System-wide
goals for under-represented student
access and retention; Improvement of the
multiculturaJ environment in the class-
room; Creation of financial aid programs
to remove barriers and address issues of
accessibility; Cooperative efforts by the
UW System to the public and private
sector to maintain equal opportunity pro-
grams.
UW-Parkside has lost 63% of Latino
and African American faculty and staff,
while minority enrollment has gone up
19"10.According to the 1997 fall enroll-
ment, student races are: Native American
Indian-23, Foreign-34, Asian-67,
Hispanic-242, African American-301 and
Caucasian 3,616.
The seven goals for D4D are:
1.-
Recognize the need to eliminate the
under-representation of minority and
After the march
Charm Williams
October 25, 1997 is a day that will
go down in history.
It
will be known for
more than just the day the first MIllion
Woman March took place.
It
will be
known as the day "That sisters from
around the nation and the world came
together for unity, the uplift of our fami-
lies and communities, love, common
ground, understanding and respect,"
according to Sister Phile Chionesu,
Founder and Co-Chair of the MIllion
Woman March.
Felicia Gladney, a junior at UWP
id "Attending the MWM was a won-
:~I
experience. I met so many smiling
faces from all over the country. I look
forward to sharing with my children that
I was part of a historical event."
A MWM reunion is being planned
for the year 2000. Meetings will be held
with
the
regional coordinators to choose
the city and the date, although Chionesu
slated the reunion will not conflict with
the Million Family March planned for
the same year.
Sisters are also encouraged to start
MWM chapters
in
areas where none
exist. The national level will provide
assistance in establishing the chapters
and helping them to connect regionally.
Sisters are also asked to plan and
hold African Village Community Town
Meetings to deal with issues in their
communities. The national chapter will
be providing assistance with these pro-
jects in the near future.
The MWM is also planning to initi-
ate a national and international fight
against drugs
in
the communities, fami-
economically disadvantaged people in
the UW System; 2. Educate all students
for an increasingly multicultural society
in
Wisconsin, our nation and the world;
3. Improve recruitment and retention
efforts to provide better access for target-
ed minority students so they can function
more effectively at our universities; 4.
Improve evaluation efforts in minority
student enrollment/retention and facul-
ty/staffrecruitment and retention; 5.
Remove financial barriers that prevent
nrinorities and economically disadvan-
taged people as a realistic option; 6.
Increase the number of minority facul-
ty/stafftbroughout the UW System; 7.
Establish effective partnerships with the
public schools, the VTAE System, state
government, the cornmunity and the
pri-
vate sector to help the UW System's
efforts to improve nrinority and diversity
education.
More information can be obtained
from the United Council, an organization
for student's rights. They are at 122 State
Street, Madison, WI 53703 or E-mail at
ucouncil@macc.wisc.edu.
lies and their own lives. Other issues to
be addressed are domestic abuse, breast
cancer, Lupus, AIDS and sisters in incar-
ceration.
The MWM is far from over as
women of African descent will continue
marching on their own, everyday. As
summed up in the Mission Statement,
"We will no longer tolerate disrespect,
lack of communication, negative interac-
tion, antisocial and dysfunctional behav-
ior and the denial that problems such as
these affect our ability to progressively
and productively move forward. Our
ficus is centered around the reasons
why
and what it will require to eliminate this
DESTRUCTION."
MWM meetings are held at UWP
every other Friday at 6:00
p.m,
in the
same room as the Black Student Union
holds their meetings.
I
I
I
i:
,
I
I
I
i
I
I.
12/01l97 Inc 97-626 Traffic Accident, East end ofinner Loop Rd. Bus driver reponeda
Ii ht pole blocking Inner Loop Rd. Investigation revealed that a student acci
dentally struck the light pole while driving on Inner Loop Rd. Report subtnItted
12/01/97 Inc 97-627 Traffic Accident, University Apartments parkmg lot. Student
struck another student's car while attempting to park. Mmor damage.
12/02/97 Inc 97-628 Traffic Violation, Wood Road
&
Outer Loop Road. ~PPS officer
observed vehicle with expired registration. Subject was cited for NOn-reglStra
tion of motor vehicle,"
,
12/02/97 Inc 97-629 Fire Drill, Preschool
&
Children's Center,
A
fire drill was con
d
ed
ith
36 children and 9 adults evacuated WIthout incident,
uct WI
, T"
R
UPPS
ffi
12/02197 Inc 97-630 Medical Assist, Physical Education rairung
0010,
0
cen
responded to a report of a student who was unconscious, Student was COnveyed
to St.Catherine's Hospital,
12/03/97 Inc 97-631 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop Road
&
CTH.
JR
UPPS officer
cited subject for displaying expired plates on vehicle and possessing an expIred
driver's license,
12/04/97 Inc 97-632 Fire Alarm, Comm/ Arts Building, UPPS officer responded to a
fire alarm, No smoke or fire was detected, Physical Plant reset the alarm.
12/04/97 Inc 97-633 Vandalism, Tallent Hall
Rm
195, Staff member reported unknown
person removed a picture from the door of Room 195, No suspects at this time.
12/04/97 Inc 97-634 Harassment, Computer Lab, Molinaro L-115, Student reported
being harassed through his e-mail account. Investigation continuing, ,
12/04/97 Inc 97-635 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop Road
&
CTH
JR
Subject cited for
speeding 45 mph in a 25 mph zone,
"
,
12/05/97 Inc 97-636 Traffic Accident, Comm/Arts Lot. Driver of vehicle #1 and dnver
of vehicle #2 were backing out of a parking space and struck each other causing
minor damage, Report submitted,
News
December 11,
I997·page
2
POLICE BEAT
11/25/97 Inc 97-618 Personal Property Theft, University Apartments. ,
Four roommates reported to UPPS officers that several of their Items
have been discovered missing and that one of the roommates is sus
pected of being the perpetrator. Investigation pending,
11/28/97 Inc 97-619 Security Alarm, RSDC, UPPS officer dispatched to
RSDC and discovered a custodian had entered and forgotten to clear
the alarm,
11/28/97 Inc 97-620 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop Road at HWY JR, Subject
cited for speeding 46 mph in a 25 mph zone,
11/29/97 Inc 97-621 Suspicious Circumstances,
Phy.
Ed, men's locker room,
Lockers without padlocks were found open as well as clothing scat
tered on the floor. UPPS will be notified by owners if items are miss
ing.
11/30/97 Inc 97-622 Traffic Violation, Wood Rd.
&
Outer Loop Rd. Subject
cited for "Vehicle operated after suspension."
11/30/97 Inc 97-623 Burglary, University Apartments, UPPS officers
responded to University Apartments and found forced entry through
windows, doors forced open and various items missing.
12/01/97 Inc 97-624 Personal Property Theft, Union parking lot.
Student reported the theft of a 2-semester parking permit from a
locked vehicle, Report submitted,
12/01/97 Inc 97-625 Personal Property Theft, Union parking lot.Student
reported the theft of a parking permit from an unlocked vehicle with
out the owner's consent.
GLO feels D4D has left them out
Coleen Tartaglia
Editor-in Chief
The members of the Gay and Lesbian
Organization (GLO) on campus feels they
were left out of the Rally for Diversity,
sponsored by BSU, LU and PSGA, held on
Nov, 2L They said the Rally was, "Race
based."
Before the Rally, there was a Design
for Diversity meeting from 9:30-1 I :00 near
the Chancellor's office, At the meeting a
GLO representative said, "Why does the
D4D plan ouly address the issue of race?"
Hazel Symonette, PhD" UW System
Administrator of Multicultural Affairs said
that the D4D plan has gay and lesbian
groups included, but they have not been
addressed,
It
just hasn;t been done, because
it is not as widely thought of as a 'minority
group' as other cultures are. However, she
agreed that it is an issue that UW System
schools must address because sexual orien.
tation is just as important as race relations.
In a GLO meeting, the members were
upset that their needs were not addressed
through the Rally or within the meetings
that were held before and after the Rally,
"Sexual orientation is not acknowledged as
a minority group, neither are women or dis-
abled persons," said a member. "We don't
choose to be homosexual, like many people
think.
We are born this way, just as people
are born with different skin colors."
Sexual orientation is a large target for
harassment. Just like when white
supremists on campus wear Nazi sym-
bols openly, there have also been
obscene clothing worn that represents
'gay bashing'. Gays on campus have
also been stalked and feared for their
lives at times.
Often gay and lesbian students com-
municate through E-mail because they
are afraid to attend the weekly meetings
held in Union 202, for fear of discrimi-
nation, The President of GLO, John
Powilaites, said a student must go
through a screening process before they
are allowed to join GLO's E-mail group,
This is to ensure that the person E-mail-
ing is actually interested, and not have
the intention of stalking the members,
Contact John at "Powilait@cs.uwp,edu
or Treasurer Jeanne Sanchez at
"sanchOOO@uwp,edu for more informa-
tion.
They also want tn stress that they
hold the meetings in a safe and non-
threatening part of campus. The room
has blinds that can be shut upon request,
so there can be 100% privacy,
You do not need to be gay or lesbian
to join, just open-minded. The GLO
'symbol is shown with a triangle,
In
Nazi
Germany, the triangle was used to identi-
tY the gays and the Star of David was
used to identitY the Jews, Today GLO
uses the triangle to express that some-
thing negative has turned into something
positive.
~et Us Light Candles
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Sp
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olidays with fa.iiJI
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~~ friends wljile
erjoyin~
;,citing holiday p,'fr.torma,nce,"Let
U~;Li~
Candles!iti
';1'"
ebratiOJl of all'~oliday,s; It's an o~lgi1
multl'c
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musi&l event for the;entire fa~IY;l1
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Featuring
the:a:.Vfl,
rkside
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and
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Olrected
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director
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SU1P,I'Jpecember
14 at;;2prp
t1rnversity of Wisconsin-Patkside
Conimunicatt
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Art
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Tickets: $5 Adults,
$3 Children (14 and under)
For more information, call 595.2345
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Ranger News, Volume 26, issue 12, December 11, 1997
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
12/11/1997
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
campus safety
diversity
gay and lesbian organization
habitat for humanity
million woman march
safewalk
volunteering