1
10
1
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9348dc1c2f4ee09bc5420b3ad41e0489.pdf
3ce14c547fce034a964ea9fe1676f8d4
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 25, issue 4
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Wildcats' Theft Remains Under Investigation
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
f
199
6
See
candidate
photos
and
bios
on pgs.
5 and
6
•Ki
rk
wins
national
l.
5 k m/p
age
14
•Soccer
alumni
signs
contr
act in
Germany/page
12
VOLUME
25
•
ISSUE
4 •
SEPTEMBER
26,
1996
ESTABLISHED
1972
Wildcat
s'
Theft
Remain
s
Under
Invest
igation
by
Mark
Hahn
News
Editor
When
Northwestern
Illinois
University
1
s football
team
arrived.
at
Camp
Kenosha
for
their
final
day
of
pre-season
scrimmage
drilJs
Aug,
27,
they
received
quite
a shock.
The
Wildcats'
equipment
room
was
burgla.riud
sometime
belwoon
9 p.m.
Aug.
26
and
7:30
a.m.
Aug.
27.
"'Someone
1immied'
and
forced
the
door
of
the
team
equip-
ment
room
and
took
quite
a
bit
of
stuff,"
explained
University
of
Wisconsin
-
Parkside
police
chief
Robert
Deane.
"It's
s\lSP
i•
cious
in
nature
because
such
a large
amount
of
item$
was
taken.
Besides,
you
don't
just
walk
out
with
a
wcightbench-
th1s
thing
took
a
bit
of
planning.•
Art.
i
dea
rcpot1.Cd
sto1wn
inc-h!rf4),i
not
only
an
adiust.a.ble
weight
bench.
but
a weight
bar
and
a number
of
weight.
plates
weighing
10,
25,
35
and
45
pounds
each.
A
Rose
Bowl
warm•
up
jacket
was
also
reported
missing,
along
with
team
football
helmets
numbered
24
(Darnell
Autry
,
running
back),
63
(Nathan
Slrikwerda,
offensive
lineman)
and
78
(B
rian
Kardos,
offensive
tight
end),
a
Northwest.em
University
rain-
suit,
and
a
set
ofRawlin's
shoulder
pads.
Estimated
,,aJue
or
the
stolen
items
is
$3,000.
During
summer
practice,
the
Wildcats
issued
the
ir
equip-
ment
in
the
wrestling
room
at
the
Physical
Education
Build
ing
at
UW-Parkside.
Deane
said
the
entrance
of
the
room
was
made
up
of
two
separate
doors,
wjth
a small
gap
running
bety.•ee:n
them
.
"There
was
enough
room
between
the
two
doors
to
get
a tool
or
something
inside
and
the
perpetrator&
apparently
had
enough.
time
to
play
around
with
it
and
get
it
open,"
explained
Deane
.
Tho
polico
chi.ef
said
offiMAlR
at
the
P. E.
Building
have
since
rep
laced
the
doors
with
tighter
-fitti
ng
door,;,
possibly
with
•
plate
to
secure
any
visual
gaps
.
'"All
local
law
enforcement
agencies
have
been
.&
THEFT
, cont.
on p
age
3
North
w
este
rn
Un
iversity
foo
tball
play
e rs
Geoff
Shem
and
William
Bennett
and
the
rest
of
the
Wildcats
practice
at
the
University
of
Wisconsin-Parksi
d e playing
fields
ea
ch
su mme
r.
B.S.U.
Provides
Academic,
Social
Support
to
Students
by
Corey
Mandley
Ranger
Reporter
Th•
Blac
k
Student
Union
(B
.S.U.)
at
the
University
of
Wisconsin~Parki;idc.
bas
helped
to
support
African
- American
students
for
over
JS
years.
They
received
major
status
&l
ong
with
Latino.<.1
Unidos
in
1994.
B.S
.
U.
is nol
only
open
to
black
students,
but
to
every
student
on
campus
.
One
of
their
major
goals
is
to
help
its
members
academi
-
cally and
socially
excel
at
UW•
Parkside.
Many
of
the
members
feel
that
B.S U.
prov
ides
them
with
a sense
of
security
and
a
friendly
atmosphere
.
John
Dye,
B.S .
U.
president
says
that
htt
r~
t
i:1
obligated
to
his
fellow
B.S.U.
members.
•B
.S.U.
promote$
st
rong
un
ity
aroong
African-Ame
rican
students
. I don't
want
to
di
ctate
what
the
B S .U. is going
to
do
this
year
. I
want
the
members
to
sha
re
their
input
on
what
we
sho
uld do,
so
they
n,alize
they
are
doing
more
than
just
com-
ing
to
meetings
My
job
is
to
take
the
B.
S.
U.
even
further
than
it
already
is.
My
Executive
Board
bas
been
my,
and
the
organization's
biggest
asset.
I
am
extremely
proud
of
their
accomplishments
;
the
ir
wo
rk
ehowi;
tha
t
t h
1>
vn
tln
g
members
did • really
good
job
in
choos
i
ng
ca
ndidates.
I feel
obligated
to
help
improve
and
provide
oppo
rt
uni-
ties
for
the
members.
B
ut.
in
orde
r for
us
to
do
this
we
have
to
grow
stronge
r and
beco
me
close
r.
Jn
the
futu
re I
wou
ld
.&
B.S.U
.,
cont.
on
page
4
News
UnitlersittJ,
Police
Beat
Sep
t.
17.
Parking
Enforcement/row:
A
lJW.
Parkside
student's
vehicle
was
towed
from
the
housing
park-
ing
lot
at
8:26
a.in
. S t
udent
was
a chronic
violator.
Sept.
17.
P eroonal
P
roperty
Theft:
A
UW
-
Parkside
student
reported
to
the
Univer.sity
police
department
that
a
park
-
ing
permit
was
removed
from
her
vehicle.
Se
p t. 18
Forgery:
University
police
officer
on
patrol
d ii;cov
-
cred
a
fo
rged
parking
permit
in
a.
atudent's
vehicle
parked
in
the
Un
ion
parking
lot.
Citation
issued.
Se
p
t.
18
. P
ersonal
Property
Damage:
A
UW
-Pa.rkside
stu-
dent
claims
that
a
University
police
office
r
damaged
her
windshield
wiper
while
placing
a
citation
under
it.
Sep
t.
11.!.
Child
Abandonment/
Ne
gl
ect:
UW
·
Parkside
staff
members
discO''
·
ered
two
infants
crying
in
a.n
unatten
ded,
vehicle
parked
at
the-
Communication
Arts
Build
i
ng
loading
dock
.
Child
r
en
brought
to
University
pol
i
ce
department
where
Social
S-Orvices
were
notified.
Juvenile
Cr
i
sis
took
possession
of
children
for
further
investi•
gation.
Sept.
19.
Age
n
cy
Assist:
A
Univers
i
ty
police
officer
observed
two
individuals
who
had
oo.?n
involved
in
an
aur.o.
mobile
accident
ay
Highway
31
and
Highway
J.R.
Officer
stood
by
until
Kenosha
Sherrill'
Department
ar
ri
ved
.
Sept.
19.
Security
Al
arm
:
University
police
responded
to
a
reporl
of
an
aJann
sounding
in
university
housing.
Officers
d iscovered
alarm
sounding
was
from
the
sump
-
pump
. Physical
Plant
nobtied.
Sept.
19.
Traffic
Violatiuon:
Police
officer
stopped
a
vehicle
on
Highway
E .
and
Highway
G
for
a
break
light
out.
Found
subject
also
had
invalic
license.
Citation
issue
Sept.
21
Medical
Assist:
UW·
P visitor
fell
in
a
dorm
room,
striking
his
head
on
a
dresser.
causing
a
cut
on
bis
check.
Rescue
took
him
t-0
St
.
Catherine·s
Hospital
for
treat-
ment.
Se
p t. 2 1 Medical
Assist:
a
uw.p
athlete
wtu;
overcome
by
a
heat
injury
whi
le competjng
in a cross
country
event.
Subject
refused
treatment
by
Kenosha
Fire
and
Rescue.
Sept.
21
Security
Alarm:
A
security
alarm
sounded
in
Computer
Support,
however
,
investigation
bad
negative
findings
. Alarm
reset.
Sept.
21
Agency
Assist:
Kenosha
Sheriff
Dept.
re,que$
t•
ed
UPPS
to
assist
with
a
traf.
fice
aocident
at
Highway
E
and
22nd
Ave.
in
...
olvin
J injurie$
.
Traffic
control
was
provided
.
Sept.
22
Suspicious
Circumstances:
Various
i
tems
of
underwear
were
found
oo
the
road
leading
from
East
Lot
to
Highway
A.
Informational
onJy.
Males
Needed
For
Teacher
Certification
Program
Male.a
with
coUege
degrees
and
8n
interest
in
teaching
clement.ary
schools
are
encouraged
to
apply
for
an
alternative
ccrtififcation
pro
-
gram
offered
by
the
Un
iversity
of
Wisconsin~
Parkside
and
Carthage
College.
An
orientation
session
outlining
the
pro-
gram,
which
begins
in
Jan
.
of
1997,
was
held
on
Sept.
25
at
Carth•~•
College.
The
program,
a
consortia
) effort
of
tJW
..
Parks
ide,
Carthage
College
and
the
surrounding
school
di
stricts,
is
d~igned
to
increase
the
number
of
minority
and
non
-minority
men,
as
well
as
rninority
BETTER
B READ,
BE
IT
E R SU
BS.™
women
in
the
area's
elementary
schools.
Students
accepted
into
the
progr
a m
must
compl~t.e
six
modules
offered
over
an
academic
year
and
summer,
and
agree
to
teach
at
least
three
yean;.
io
grades
one
through
six
after
completion.
of
the
certification
proeTam.
StudenUJ
completing
the
program
will
be
licensed
h>
teach
grades
one
through
six.
For
more
information
, contact
Bc:trb
ara
Boe
chair,
teacher
education,
at
Carthage
Co
Heg
e
551-5724
or
the
UW
-
Parkside's
alternative
cer
tification
program
at
595-2376.
3806
52nd
St
r
ee
t
652-
3130
*Subs
*Soups
*Salads
*Pai:ty
Subs
Free
m
ed
ium
soda
with
pu
r
chase
or
any
half
sub
with
valid
Parkside
ID
,---
=.:
..
~
.
~
~
----------------
- - - - -
--,
:
:f,,,.<~·
7
r
FREESUB!!
!
I
-
-·
,•:1
1Valld
thru
10
/
2/98
Buy
any
2 subs
&
get
the
:
I
Good
for
1 free
sub
per
person
3rd
sub
FREE)
(of
equa
l
or
lesser
va
l
ue)
I
I
Your
choice
01
rrinl,
half"'
Good
only
at:
3806
52nd
St.
I
I
whole
S\Jbs
.
Ono
coupon
per
I
l vi•tt:notgoodwllllany
652-3130
I
L!
ther
offe
r or
coupons.
I
______________________________
j .
September
26,
1996
•
page
ampus
e ws
tA
Glanc
e
•
Stu
d
ent
Voter
Registration:
Students
who
arc
interested
in
voti
r
~g
in
the
November
5
election
can
register
at
the
po11s
on
e.lection
day.
Students
who
Jive
in
the
UW•Parkside
residence
halls
can
vote
at
the
Sommers'
Fire
Stat
i
on
Number
2,118
loeat-
ed
on
12th
Street.
Since
1976,
Wisconsin
electiuon
laws
allow
qualified
persons
..
to
regi~ter
on
election
days
at
the
polls
if
they
can
provide
appropriate
identification
{e.g.
driver's
license)
and
proof
of
resi
-
dency
(E.G.
a
utility
bill
with
rei;ident's
current
address
on
it).
Qualified
student
voters
can
cast
their
votes
in
the
Nove
mber
5
election
fo
r
both
national
(Pres
i
dent
and
Congresspersons)
and
,;tate
c&ndidates
(s
t.ate
senators,
state
representatives).
Any
stu
-
dent
who
is
a
United
States
citizen
and
at
least
18-years-old
but
who
won't
have
10
days
of
residency
by
November
5
can
still
vote
in
the presidentia.1
eJection,
but
must
sign
an
'"oa
th
"
th
at
they
haven't
voted
in
another
voting
district
in
this
election
and
can
only
vote
for
President.
For
more
information
about
the
No
v
ember
5
e lect.ion,
call
or
write
Or.
Sam
uel
Pernacc
iaro,
Department
of
Poilitical
Science
at
264
Molinaro
Hall,
(4 14
) 595-2399.
•
UW-Parkside
Musi
c
Department
Announces
Noon
Schedule:
A
variety
of
regional
musicians
will
participa
te
in
the
1996
Fall
Wednesday
Noon
Music
Concert
Series
at
uw.
Parkside.
All
Wednesday
concerts
are
free
and
will
be
held
in
Room
0-
118
of
the
Comunication
Arts
Building,
located
at
the
south
end
of
the
main
campua
complex,
lower
level.
Free
parking
i1:1
avai
l·
able
in
al)
university
Jots
for
the
concert.
Upcoming
noon
concerts
will
be
:
Oct.
2-
b'Uest
artist,
Darcy
Drexer,
violin,
and
Stephanie
Jacob,
piano,
both
from
Milwaukee;
Oct.
9 ...
guest
artist,
Paul
Henry,
classical
guitarist
from
Chicago:
Oct.
16··
guest
artist
Cathy
Schubilske,
Minneapolis,
vioHn,
and
Lane
Latva,
Milwaultcc,
p i
ano
.
Oct.
23
-•
faculty
recital,
Gregory
Berg,
baritone
saxopho
ne
and
James
McKcc-vcr,
pianoj
Oct.
30-
Voices
of
Park~1de
and
the
UW-Parkside
Chorale,
James
Kinchen,
conduclor;
Nov.
6··
facul
•
t.y
recital,
Keid1
Kitten,
oboe,
and
James
Mc-Keever,
piano;
Nov.
13
..
faculty
recital,
Mark
Eichner,
trumpet
and
James
and
SU!um
Mckeever,
pi
ano;
Nov.
2-0··
stu
d
ent
recital;
Nov.
27
..
Stephen
Bull
Fine
Art.s
Elementary
Schoo
l
;•
Fine
Arts
Cho
rale,
Racine,
Corolya
Gib.on,
Director;
Dec.
4
..
UW-Parkside
Orchestra,
Corter
Simmonds,
conduct-Or;
and
Dec.
11··
UW·
Parkside's
Clafii;
i
cal
Guitar
Ensemble,
George
Lindquist,
conduc•
l.()r.
A
Friday
noon
performance
will
be
heJd
Nov.
1
5,
(eat.uring
UW·
Park.sidt:i
Classical
Guitar
Ensemb
l
e,
Gec.1rge
Lindquist,
oonduc-
t-Or.
For
more
information.
call
the
UW-Par-kside
Music
Department
at
(414)
595-2457.
•
Prison
Outreach
Program
Recieves
Grant:
This
year,
UW-Pa
rk
aide
received
a
grant
of$10,000
from
the
" 'iscons
in
Humanities
Council
to
continue
i
ts
Prison
Out
reach
Program.
The
goal
of
tht!
program
is
to
introduce
inmate$
to
nonvio
l
ent
models
of
heroism
th
rough
the
study
of
humanities.
Classes
in
philosop~y,
sociology,
theatre
and
literture
are
taught
with
the
expect.ahon
that
these
individuals
can
make
the
right
choices
when
they
re
turn
Lo
society
and
not
b~ome
repeat
offenders.
T he
classes
are
ta
u
ght
by
a
group
of
15
OW-Parkside
instruc
-
tors,
who
receive
about
$50
a
class
session
for
the
extracunicu-
lum
in
s
tru
ction.
Th
e
program,
open
to
inmates
with
a
high
school
diploma,
has
served
120
students
since
its
inception
in
January
1995.
Tb0
prison
outreach
program
is
th
e
only
<Jne
of
its
kind
at
a.ny
Wisconsin
prison.
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 25, issue 4, September 26, 1996
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
9/26/1996
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
black student union
fire drill
homecoming
music department
prison outreach
sexual assault
student voter registration