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