1 10 3 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d0f7e2f1ef1cd7d60051c85e0c58dd1f.pdf a17c8abf15fb121d6e0cc251b5361de9 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 13, issue 18 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Budgets finalized for 85-86 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Terry Tunks, PSGA (Parkside Student Government Association) president, announced Monday her candidacyfor president of United . Councilof UW Student Govern- ments. UnitedCouncil serves as a lobby- ing group for student rights and is a Iiasonbetween state student gov- ernments, the University Chancel-, lars, the Board of Regents and ex- ecutivebranches of state govern- ment. Ole Otto, Student government President, Uw-whltewater, is also vyingfor the UC president position. The UC presidency is a one year tenn with a $10,000 salary. Presi- dential elections will be held on March30 at UW-Superior. - £SGA Housing discussed not they would be able to justify asking for a computer. "I'm not sure we'll be able to do that, since we did already have funding for a computer this year. and. we gave it back to SUFAC," he said. Tunks said, "I think SUFAC un- derstands that one of the key rea- sons we gave that money back ~ to help out with the shortfall this past year. That certainly wasn't our way of saying we don't need a com- puter." . Approval was given for Jackie Sutherlin to join the Senate. Suther- lin completed her Senate mternshlp and reported the results of .her sur- vey, which addressed the ISSue of student retention at Parkslde. Sutherlin reported that most of the students she surveyed feel they at- tend a quality Institution. Most of those who are pleased WIth the urn- versity are so because of the good rapport they can develop WIth fac- ulty and staff. Several students ~d in the survey that a key factor 10 students leaving this campus IS .that they cannot fully experien~ urnver- 'ty lifestyle because there IS no on- ~pus housingavailable. _ CoDliDued ou Pille 4 Thurs., Feb. 7, 1985 Tunks runs for UC post by JeDDie Tnnkieicz Editor PSGA(Parkside Student Govern- !'lent Association) brought several issaes of vital concern to the floor of the senate for discussion. During her president's report, Terry Tunks discussed the idea of ~n-campushousing. "The plans are ?' the works for- on campus hous- mg, ·things are still in the rough draft stage, but as it stands now, the project will be In three phases. FIrSt. single student housing proj- ect would be built with each room haVing a separate bath, then down the road there would family nous- Ingconslructed and third would be hOUSingfor senior citizens who are stUdents here." .The Senate discussed the possi- bility of regaining access to pur- chase a computer. Tunks said, "My Intentions are to go to SUF AC at some point next week with a com- plete rationale and ask them for rnoney from reserves so we can ob- lain a computer. I really think this ~ll be a vital move for the senate. In terms of stepping up productiv- Ity." Andrew Buchanan Senator, questioned Tunks as to' whether or - .Terry Tunks Tunks has been involved in many organizations and committees on campus for the past four years. She has held many leadership positions, besides her current PSGA president position, and has been intrumental in policy development on campus. Tunks feels that the competition for the presidency' will be tough, but she is looking forward to the race. "I look forward to this chal- lenge and hope to obtain the oppor- tunity to, through the help of the members of United Council, lead that organization to a beller repre- sentation of our students," said Tunks. Women's track team off to running start Page 16 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 13, No. 18 Budgets finalized for 85-86 by Jennie TuDkieicz Editor percent over the 1984-85fiscal year. "That's not completely accurate due to • budgetary shortfall in the Fall of 1984. But increases In budgets have not been extreme and there have been substantial de- creases," she said. A shortfall between $30,000 and $40,000 plagued SUFAC early this fall. Hensiak said that the shortfall occured because the student projec- tion was higher than the actual stu- dent enrollment. Enrollment was low because the economy improved causing more students to go away to school, feels Hensiak. To ollset the shortfall, SUF AC asked each group, which had re- quested funds last year, to "put a little hack in the pot." Hensiak said, "People were exceptionally responsive. Almost every group gave something hack so almost the entire shortfall amount was made up." Hensiak feels that there has been greater budgetary awareness and understanding this year which she attributes to the shortfall. But not everyone was under- standing and cooperative. Hensiak received several threatening phone calls concerning the posibilities of cutting budgets during the shortfall "One caller said, 'There is going to be hell 10 pay' if their budget was cut." Hensiak: is sure she knows who the threats came from. but she refused to name the assail- ant, and she looks back on the situ- ation laughingly. "SUFAC didn't look at the budgets with gleaming silver scis- sors in our hands. I was astounded that someone would feel so fright- ened about giving back parts of their budget. Yet, I understand that budgeting can be very emotional and personal - it could be some-- ones job, or their entire mcorne. an the hands of six committee mem- bers," said Hensiak. SUFAC, in cooperation with Jenny Price, Interim Director of Student Life, created a post-bacbe- lorette internship position in the CoDliDu'" OD Page 4 The budgeting process for service groups for the 19B5-a8 liscal year is over. .SUFAC (Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee) has approved the allocation of over $500,000 to clubs, organizations and student services, ie. Health Center, Child Care and Phy Ed, etc. A segregated fee is the $164.50 assess- ed per students per semester In- cluded in tuition payments. Budgets were approved by the PSGA Senate on Friday and were submitted for approval to the Chan- eellor and David Holley, Controller. The budgets will then be sent to the Board of Regents for final ap- proval. SUF AC is made up of six student Senators and two student-at-large seals, although the committee cur- rently is not full. Pat Hensiak, SUF AC chair. said that it appears that the total budget increase is only about two-thirds SUFAC BUDGET rIlOrOSEII ~- -..sfIDEaIWE ,_ ~ 1914-85 1_ IDOllMSI lDOllMSI /RIAl1 Athletics $58,083 $58.083 SO O.lJOtII $58.083 Auxiliary Servica AccolInlilll 7.700 8.600 9lIlI 11.69lIlI 8.600 Clrild Care C81ter 20.855 20,855 0 O.lJOtII 20.855 11IIIIService (Union) 90,500 90,500 0 O,lJOtII 90.500 HlIII1II lIlIlce &7.524 71.834 4,310 &,38tII &7,524 H_II 33.725 33.725 0 O.lJOtII 33.725 !'Irksl* Aclivllles IoIni 51.8&0 53.741 1.881 3.&3fIiI 53.141 PS8A 15,810 12.711 (3,099) -19.60" 12.711 !'Irbi* Ullion 1&&.426 184.542 18,11& 10,M 182,146 PIer SlIpport 4.&24 4,465 (159) -3.44" 4.465 _r 17,880 17.880 0 O.lJOtII 17.880 1IIcl1ltion/llllnMI1Is 44.419 45,727 1,308 2.94l\1a 45,727 SbHIetIl Activities 81111I111 4,800 3,959 (841) -17,52'ia 3,959 StIdetII AcIIvIIiIS lIlIlce 97.548 100,201 2,&53 2.72'ia 100.201 StMlt OrplliZlllOl CoIIlCiI 24.745 22,471 (2,274) -9,19l1i 21.871 SUFAC &&0 510 (150) -22,73ft11 510 W1l118r CarllinI/HoM.C •• illl &,425 0 (&.425) -I00,lJOtII 0 AU-c.pa Evllls 11.425 11.425 11.425 TOTAL S713,584 S741.229 SZ7.&45 3.87l\1a S718.323 2 Thursday, Feb. 7, 1985 Am CU'fS IN OUR MILITARY BUDGET WOULD, X FEEL, NECESSITATE OUR NOT PROVIDING ANY DEFENSE FOR, Sl\Y, NEBRASKA. Letters to Editor Changing locks becomes SNAFU partment informed me that no ODe was on duty in the Security office yet, but that they would infonn them of my dilema when someone came in to work. While I was on 'the phone with the Sheriff's De- partment in Greenquist the fire alanns started going off. 1 had no idea if there was an actual emer- gency or if it was only a test. . Eventually, a Security person ar- rived with a key and opened the PSGA door, but a lot of time was wasted because of a Security SNAFU. Blame also should go out to Pbysical Plant. wbo was suppos- ed to make the keys. and the Stu- dent Services, who failed to pass on the names of office key holders and' the number of keys needed for stu- dent offices. This problem could have easily been avoided if keys would have been issued to key holders BE- FORE the locks were changed, or if Security personnel would be around to open offices when requir- ed, like in this situation. Barbara Johnson To the Editor: Talk about campus foul-ups, this is one (or the record books! Mon- day morning at 7:25 a.m., my hus- band and I arrived on campus. WIlen we tried to enter the building through the doors at WLLC by the Coffee Shoppee we found the doors were still locked. The campus offi- cially opens at 7 a.m .• so why was the door locked? Well, we went up, around and down in Comm Arts to get to the PSGA office. My husband, who is PSGA vice-president, tried to open the PSGA office door with his key. but it did not work. Apparently. Campus Security lost a master key ring quite a while ago and are just now replacing all the locks. So I called Secunty to come and open the PSGA office door, since they were the only ones who had the keys. The phone rang at least 10 times before someone answered it, and it wasn't answered by Security. but by the Kenosha County Sher- ill's Department. The Sherilf's De- me, but ... harassment Nobody asked "Insatiable" was not ing. When the lights came up. some of those same people were anx- iously looking around to see who saw them, and who they could see. 1 think the. film, and other por- nography, for some serves' as a way to deal with the emotional, sensi- tive and embarrassing issue of sex. I really can't see what, harm films like "Insatiable" can do. If they are made by consenting adults and seen by consenting adults, the choice should be left up to the indio vidual. Personally, during "Insati- able".1 kept waiting for something different to happen. It didn't. And, while "I was 'waiting, a line from a "MASH" show popped into my head that sums up the whole expe- rience pretty well. "Why all the preoccupation with sex,"som~ne asked B,J. "Lack of occupation with sex," 'he-answered. ,Bingo. In short, even when considered as a porn film, ."Insatiable" was not well-crafted. On the more positive side, there was no real violence against women in the film. Sex, yes. Violence, 'no. The crux of the "story" involved a woman who simply could not have her sexual needs fulfilled. This story line pleased me a little. It was refreshing to see a woman seeking her own sexual satisfaction. This is one of the main aims of the femi- nist movement, and while the film is no masterpiece, at least it con- tained a little seed of progress. What actually interested me the most was the' fact that most of the audience at the show 1 attended was male .. During the film;' some vocal viewers showed just how much they were enjoying the Iilm. That was w!Ule the. film Was play- hy Karl DixoD Writer states he's not a 'slaue holder' After two weeks of discussing pornography with almost everyone that I know, I swallowd my femi- nist pride, and against the wishes of my mother went to see "Insati- able" because 1 feU that I couldn't form an opinion about something I knew nothing about. I left the film wondering what all the fuss was about. After enduring what had to be one of the most boring films I have ever seen, my desire to have anything further to do with por- nography was definitely satiated. The acting in the film (that re- quired dialogue) was laughable. The scenery (not to mention costu- mes) was bland and easily forgetta- ble. The editing and the pacing could have been done more profes- sionally by a first-year film student. is her right? Can we expect that a mother of five who doesn't want or can't afford another child to prop- erly care and raise the unwanted child? I think we already know about the effects of neglect and frustration. especiaUy by the time one reaches adolescence. Each per. son has personal reasons which they feel are legitimate. Let God be the judge not man. Who's to say what we've missed. Mr. Bliss. I find your parallel be- tween myself (and others who bold my view) and the Nazis and slave- holders to be offensive. I'm sure you meant it that way. How can you judge when you clearly don't know me! Arguing one's point of view is fine but drawing such paral- leIs is crass, irresponsible and shortsighted. I can assure you that I embrace We with as much passion as you do. To the Editor: I wish 10 respond to Mr. Bliss' letter to the editor in the Jan. 17 issue of the Ranger. Mr. Bliss, nobody gave me (or others) the rigbt to impose my views on "the 15 million unborn." Nobody gave you the right either. it's the individual's right. I do not think it's a moral issue either, it's a philosophical issue. At what point IS the unborn a thinking and feeling human being? I do agree that an unborn child is genetically capable of developing into adulthood but reality seems to always intercede our idealistic fantasies. Who is going to love the haby between a rapist and his victim? Would you want your wife to carry around the reminder of her rape for nine months? Why should a woman when confronted with the real pes- sibility of death from giving birth not be able to choose what she feels .J Bock named system special assistant The former dean of the Madison School of Business, Robert H. Bock, has accepted an appointment as Special Assistant to the UW-Sys- tern President for Economic Devel- opment. Bock will help develop "increas- ed and enhanced communication and relationships with Wisconsin business and industry," according to UW-System President Robert M. School of Busin~ss, where he served as dean from 1972 to 1984. His areas of special academic i~t~~· est include corporate responslblli· ties and Wiconsin business develop- ment. . Before coming to wlscons'e. Bock was dean of the School 01 Business Administration at the Uni- versity of Miami (Fla.). O'Neil, "He will work closely with the new assistant vice president for government and business relations David Martin, and assist in a varie- ty of special projects." Bock. 52. will serve System Ad- ministration one day a' week through June of this year. The r~mainder of the week, he will con- tinue on the faculty of the Madison e o Q ( 9 • d F Sincerely Dan Stublaskl t • • • • • • • • • t • • , _ 'J'e._ &lito< Pal B Campus News Editor ~ ==:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::.~.':~~'=::: f.:idl: Laebr AlII. F_ EdIto< Carol KorteDdIct Spor\I EdItor ~w:=.~~.~::~:::.:.::.:::::::::::::::.:::::::::::.:::::::::::.':== MIke FarrdI Ad>alllbi& ~ Pal Zlrtdbocb ···•···•······~ Mauce< Ilrado BadllDu AlII. - Maucer RII~g~r is written lind edited by students lit UW.Psrl<side and they are solelY re- SPonsibl.e for its editorilll policy lind content. Publish6d every Thursday during the IIclldemlC Y6llr except during bresks snd holidsys. Range,- is printed by the Racine Joutmll Times. f All C~""sPondence should be addressed to: PlJTkside Ranger. University 0 Wl$consin-Pwkside. Box No. 2000. Kenosha. WI 53141. Tslephone (414) 553- 2295 or (414/ 553-2287. _ Letters to the ed;'or wm be BCcepted if tYPflwrittsn. double-spaced on standard size PBpe,. Lett~rs should be less thlln 350 words and must be signsd. with 8 tele- phone numb';' mcludfld for vermcatiOn pUTpOSflS. NlImtI$ will be withheld upon (t- tlUfIst. De«lline for letters is Tuesday at 10 a.m. for publication Thursday. Rang" ressrves the right to edit letters and refuse lettsrs contBining fBlsa and dafam storv content. STAFF Jim Burge, Konise Cassity Jay Crapser, Mike Froeblte, N~talie Haberman. Darryl Hahn. Kimberlie Kr.anicb. Steve KratochVil, Jeff =":I,;~J~~~ L...,.... • .~. Chris Pappe, Laureen Wa"ro Kevin Zirkelbach. • - . 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 Parkside Ranger, Volume 13, issue 18, February 7, 1985 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 1985-02-07 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 board of regents budgets child care center health center physical education segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ab637d3dce97963395f6e56bdb7f302c.pdf 609d82d0542d0bd7e9dc28a04f60c6d6 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 14, issue 26 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Reorganization plan goes to Senate Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Gramm-Rudman explored Pages4and5 James Cagney remembered Page 8 Softball season opens with split Rage 12 ~ 'Unlverstty of Wisconstn-Parkstde Thursday, April 3, 1986 Volume 14, No. 26 photo by Jack Bornhuetter Enjoying the sun ...while it lasts. Students took advantage of unseasonably warm. weathe!.last week, opting for the lawn instead of the Library to study and pulling the bicycles out of the depths of the garage in preparation for the real arrival of summer. Reorganization plan goes to Senate Kari Dixon New. Editor Carol Cashen, Interim As- sltant Chancellor for Educa- tional Services, will meet with the Parkslde Student Government Association at its weekly meeting tomorrow to discuss the new Education- al Services Reorganization Plan. The plan was written by Michael Bassts, who held that position before Cashen, after the directors of the various departments consulted with their individual staffs and submitted recommendations to him. Bassis conferred with new Chancellor Sheila Ka- plan, Cashen said, and she (Kaplan) Is In favor of the plan. Copies of the plan were ctr- culated to the University Committee, the Academic Staff Committee, Student Government and the commit- tee comprised of division chairs. All have responded fa- vorably to the plan, except student government. and Cashen said she would like to lay to rest the fear that an extra layer would be placed between the students and her- self. "Students will not be In- volved In yet another layer of bureaucratic red tape," she said. "The administrative liaison with student govern- ment would remain the as- sistant chancellor-unless Chancellor Kaplan decides to implement a Dean of Stu- dents position, and then that person will interact between the students and the chancel- lor." Some of the major organt- zatlonal changes of plan In- clude movlng the Child Care Center and the Health Center back under the direction of Student Life where it had been before. "Both of these come from segregated fees, and It makes budgeting eas- ler," Cashen said. Another change was dtvtd- ing the personnel of Commu- nity Student Services and Stu- dent Development among the various departments so they could work in their areas of expertise, and establishing an Enrollment Services unit that Plan See page 3 that he was very excited to get the appointment from the governor for this position and thinks that he adds a "unique perspective" to the problems that the Bpard tries to solve .. Schenian, 25, received hIS undergraduate degree frol? Madison in May, 1985, and IS currently attending the cone- ge's Law School. He has had much experience in stu<~ent government both at Madls~n and with the United Counctl, a state-wide student lobby group. t Schenian responded 0 questions from the Senate with clear, concise answers. He acknowledged the concer- ns of the students here, u~at this is a small campus WIth low enrollment, with the. en- couraging- news that MadIson and Milwaukee are both plan- . g to place a cap on enroll- ~~nt which will cause stu- dents that go there to take a .econd look at parkslde. The Ranger, Parkslde 's weekly newspaper r was given a rating of "First Class" by the Associated Collegiate Press/National Scholastic Press Association for the first semester, 1985-1986. ACP is the oldest national press organization in the United States, whose purpose is to improve scholastic jour- nalism and to honor achieve- ment. A "First Class" rating. which represents very good to excellent, places the Ranger in the top 40 percent of cone- ge newspapers nationwide. Newspapers are rated on every aspect, from writing to layout. . A spokesman from ACP said that 25 percent of the Student Regent visits by Jenny Carr At the last PSGA meeting, John Schenian, the only stu- dent member of the Board of Regents, addressed the sen- ate. Schenian briefly explained to the Senate that he has served on the Board since November, 1985 and that he Is the first student to hold such _ an office. Like the other members of the Board of Regents, Scheni- an serves as a volunteer and is reimbursed only for his ex- penses. Unlike the other Board members who hold their positions for seven years, student representa- tives, Schenian stated, hold the office for two years. The reasoning behind this. according to Schenian. is that the student is anxious to get started on a career and the other members of the Board are successful members of the community. Schenlan said Ranger receives "First Class' rating from A CPINSCP over 600 newspapers who par- tlclpale ln the rating service achteve a "FIrst Class" rat- Ing, The htghe.t award a news- paper can achieve after "First CIa.... Is "AU Ameri- can." which encompasses 12.15 percent of all news- papers rated. A newspaper must receive four out of five marks of distinction to obtain "All American" status. Ranger received marks of distinction for advertlalng and editorial cartoons. The judge who rated the Ranger commented. "A good, good paper; especially your nose for news and strong layouL.(The Ranger) can be- come a prize winner, (you've done) an excelleD& Ranger editor J~ klelcz, said of lIIe natllIC •• are vel')" plee.-d '1'Illa ..... ftrat year we'" PIIttlllplllad bt the ACP cmrte8t; and we are happy with lIIe ..-Ita. Is extremely dlfllcult to maln- tain exce1leDce at a eampua without a jounIaII.,m pr0- gram, and therefore offering no real incentive to lItatt members. Fortunately, we have a vel')"dedIcated staff of superb writers, photogra. phers and ad repre.entatlves. I'm sure that "All American" statu. I. just around the cor- ner for the Ranger." The Ranger will be rated agatn In May for the second semester. 2 Thursday. Aprll3. 1986 RANGER c Editgrial Save your Assistance Will you be one of the students forced out of a college education due to financial aid cuts? At a financial aid workshop last week, one speaker said that Parkside may lose 1000students because of cuts. That means one-fifth of the student body might not re- turn In the fall. might not be able to finish their educa- tions and may lose their career dreams and plans. A laissez-faire attitude would be the easiest position for students to take. If it doesn't affect you, then why should you care? Or maybe you feel there Isn't anythlng------------ you can do to slop this Impending disaster so you may as well accept the inevitable. The Injustices of the Gramm-Rudman bill and Reagan's budget plan will be the demise of accessible higher educa- tion If we Ignore It. Students can do something to let the government know financial aid is necessary. We can FIGHT. We don't need sticks and stones to fight this injustice. Write or call your Congressmen and urge them to vote "no" on financial aid cuts. Currently PSGA Is' sponsoring a letter writing campaign. PSGA will provide stationery Editorial See page 3 ((...one-fifth of the student body may not return in the fall. r» =~_...............~...............----- .....'" A CIVILIANPLANE WIll HAVE 10 Do. OAK 'tHINK5 HE. so MR. ~I "E BECA.USE. HAS BEATE..,'" l>-NtOS HIS JE.TFIC~~PE M'l WERE ,o.BLE. 'v wRATH ... Letter to the Editor Student kicks Ranger in the "backside" To the Editor: Ten or so times a year. usu- ally when I am bored to tears, I pick up an issue of the illustrious Stranger to see what's happening In the little minds of small people. So far you're batting 1000: without faU I have been keenly disap- pointed in what I have read. In general, these comments are applicable to various parts of every issue; but in particular, the kind of article which prompts this letter ap- peared In the March 20th issue, page 11, by Hans Haus- child, entitled "Anti-rock bri- gade infiltrates Kenosha." I am concerned because this type of article is indicative of the kind of pseudo-Intellec- tualism a newspaper uses to mask over an inept reporter's lack of objectivity. Does the Backside Stranger purport to be a newspaper? I fear that it does; but then so does the Na- tional Enquirer. The essay is a prime example of a major malady in the media of America--the redefinition of news and objectivity. The article written by Hau- schild was quite a biased essay. Beginning with the "headline, OJ the entire article bordered on being no more than a diatribe against the person and views of Peters, the subject of the essay. and thus. indirectly, upon those who would hold similar views. Hauschild offered al- ternate interpretations for each of the ideas he chose to quote from Peters, but in only a single instance did he offer anything more than his own opinion to back up these al- ternate views. In this single Instance, (about the origins of the term "rock-and-roll"), his claim to back up his view Is weakly presented. Indeed, I myself have a book at home which contradicts Hauschild's assertion and backs up Pe- ters' assertion. This simply shows that some people care- fully choose their sources In order to back up their own pre-conceived opinions. I can hear Hauschild now: "What do you think Peters was doing at that seminar? His views were just as one- sided!" Certainly that is right. The difference is that Peters was conducting a sem- inar at which he announced up front what his views were (at least this Is what Hauschl- Id says--I wasn't there). Con- sidering the setting of the seminar, could anyone truly Jennie TunkJelc Edltor Karl Dlxon New. Editor Kim KranIch A•• t. News Editor Jim Nelbaur Feature EdItor Gary Schneeberger As.t. Feature Editor Klch Blay Sports EdItor Robb Loehr Asst. Sports Editor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor Jack Bornhuetter ......•.........••....... Asst. Photo Editor Dave Roback Advertising Manager Andy Buchanan .•••.........•......•....••• Bu.lness Manager Brenda Buchanan ........•....... Asst. Business Manager Steve P1eazo.•....••............•...•.•. Dlstribution Manager attend It with the idea that Peters would simply routinely say, "Here are the good points. and here are the nega- tive polnts ....Now you can make up your own mind." No, rather, Peters was trying to Influence people to his point of view. And there Is nothing wrong with this; It Is this presentation of differing points of view that helps to balance our society and keeps It from going too far to the right or the left. And the proper way to do this Is in the manner Peters conducted it. In contrast, the essay writ- ten by Hauschild was presen- ted in a medium that is as- sumed to be objective and un- influenced by any special seg- ment of society. Sadly, how. ever, the reaction by the Backside Stranger simply il- lustrates how one social group reacts when they feel they are threatened by the lifestyle of another group .. This, then is the core of the matter: a newspaper is a public forum, and is held in the public trust as being ob- jectlve enough to search out and present both sides of an issue in order for the public to make an Informed choice. Hauschild's essay simply par- STAFF Kim Barekafttkt, Leo Bose, Jenny Carr, Scott Curty, William Dezoma, Mike Farrell Gretchen Gayhart, Tammy Hannah, Kristy Harrington, Hans Hauschild, Carol Kortendick, Rick Luehr Kimberly Mir Hetdarf, Eri~ Nowicki, Michelle Petersen Mike ROhl, Scott Scheuber, Bili Serpe, Debbie Siegel, Nick Toper. roted the response of what has been stereotyped as an Ir- responsible generation: this emotional issue was not ob- jectively reported, but was made more emotional. Thus the stereotype is strengthened and the public trust is be- trayed. Hauschild's essay is, of course, printed under the responsibility of the editor, and therefore Jennie Tun- kleicz must be equally held responsible for the journal- Istic sham of the Backside Stranger. Indeed, if one ex- amines the institutions of the country, It can be found that there is accountability ex- pected of every segment of society--except for the media, which launch into a Ftrst- Amendment tirade at the very mention of responsibility In reporting. It Is this lack of responsibility that has eroded the confidence of the public for the media. It is a peculiar thing that people like the edi- torial staff and reporters of the Backside Stranger feel it is such a "frightening" thing for Peters to exercise his Constitutional right to inform those who willingly came to hear what he had to say. These same people, however, see nothing wrong with using the University newspaper to present page after page, issue after Issue of bigoted, one- sided oplnlons ..regardless of the fact that they themselves continually cry out thai Ihis campus's plurallstlc sludenl body needs all polnls of view (apparently that means all points of view that agree with their own). There are adages to descri- be this situation: "Practice what you preach," "What's good for the goose is good for the gander," "You need a litt- le of your own medicine." George Orwell even wrote a book that described the atti- tude of the editorial staff, and in the book "1984" he describ- ed one group which felt that ..All animals are equal. But some are a little more equal than others. to Jon Anderson Bditor'« note: Hauscnild's story was a feature, not a news story, and was con- cerned with his impressions of what he saw and expert: enced, along with aUenwJive interpretations of incidents the seminar· discussed: The RANGER stande by his cc- count as offering a look at the "other side" Of a complex issue ar~~~fezr i:e~~ttc.n and e~it~d by >s.tudent~at UW·Parkside and they pUbliShed' eve~ n;!g~~ s: l'JC!litO nal policy and content. Ranger is breaks and h<:Jlidays. s ay urmg the academic year except during 1Je~~~:~7~~~~~ce shou~ be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, Utli. phone (41~). 553.2295n~~(4~;f;53~~:7.NO.eooo, Kenosha WI 53141. Telc· ., Advertasmg rates $4 . deadline is Tuesday :;~ a t~ef, COlu,::l'!' lnt?h or less in bulk. Advertising AI. Letters to the edit :'1' or pu reah~ Thursday. .... on standard size papeo; ~;t~ be a;:ccldPted if typewrUten, double·spaccd .. be signed, with a tele . 0 crs s ou, be tess than 350 words and must .. Names will bc withhe~ unc number mcluded for verification pur]. ses. _ for letters is Tuesd ,pon request. Deadline • Thursday. Ranger ~%s~:v: ~hm. for pUblic~tion M.. mbt>,oflh~ .. ters and refuse letters contai e., T1g~t.!oedit let· aSSOClaTeo famatory content. nmg Ja_e and de· COlleGiare Ti::::. ger is printed by the Racine Journal PR€"SSEFI . 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 Parkside Ranger, Volume 14, issue 26, April 3, 1986 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 1986-04-03 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 academic staff committee chancellor sheila kaplan child care center community dean of students educational services reorganization plan health center student development student life university committee https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d489ac42d0318e23581ed9d1255086a2.pdf 6f241a978827ef13bceaaf9c920def8c 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 32, issue 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Plays at Parkside " A Midsummer Night's Dream" is a magical escape Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document r THE ~N April25 May 9, 2002 INSloe ... Page 2 Things to do @ the U Page 3 How Healthy is the health care center? Page 4 Faculty Profile: Donald Kurnmings Page 7 Police Beat Sports: Softball team plays hardball Veritas University of Wisconsin-Parkside I Plays at Pa-rkside "A Midsummer Night's Dream" is a magical escape Dave Buchanan uw-p Public Relations Director When Director Dean Yohnk began workmg on the Plays At Parkside production of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" he was faced with a dilemma four centuries in the making: how to take a 400 year-oldplay- even Shakespeare's most beloved comedy-and make it fresh for today's audience. Part of the solution came from the actors who view this tale of love and comic confusion with a fresh perspective. fIAnytime a show is done, it's 'new' because you have a totally different group of artists working on it," Yohnk said. "What any group of artists do on any classical piece • r • Rehearsals are currently underway for "A Midsummer Night's Dream" which opens on Friday April 26th Photos by Deborah Hahm is to find what the play says to us in the present world and then take that and make it clear to our audience." In essence, If A Midsummer Night's Dream" is a tale of escape, Yohnk said. In this) case, two couples escape the' restrictive court wor1d of Athens for the fantasy world of the forest. As Theseus, the duke of Athens, and his bride Hippolyta prepare to wed, lovers Hermia and Lysander escape to the woods so she can avoid marrying Demetrius as her father demands. Helena, who secretly loves Demetrius, leads him to search for Hermia in the forest, which is filled with mischievous spirits. What follows is an amusing series of mistakes: enchanted lovers falling in I a v e with the wrong people, spir,its playmg tricks on a troupe of comic actors, the queen of the fairies falling in I a v e with a human who has the head of donkey. In the end, of course, loves conquers all and the duke invites the two couples-now correctly matched-to join him and his queen in a triple wedding. Puck, played by Ed Jenkins, controls the action on stage. Jenkins sees Puck as a basically good spirited character who simply can't keep himself; he must create trouble. And Jenkins loves him for it. "He's just a great fun character. [Puck] is very energetic and he has great language," Jenkins said. "Doing Shakespeare is really fun. I love the language of Shaksepeare." Yohnk said with a cast of nearly two dozen actors and a stage that changes from reality to fantasy world in the blink of an eye as well as the prose of Shakespeare, the audience should expect magic. "The audience will be able to see Puck on stage doing the magic; causing lovers to fall in and out of love and leading lovers on wild goose chases, ' Yohnk said. "We'll be able to see Puck create the magic theatrically." "A Midsummer Night's Dream" is presented Friday and Saturday, April 26 and 27 at 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday and Thursday, May 1 and 2 at 10 a.m.; and Friday and Saturday, May 3 and 4 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $10for adults and $7 for students and senior citizens. Group rates are available. For more information or to reserve tickets, call Diane Smith at (262) 595-2564 or access smithd@Uwp.edu via e-mail. ( (l\! } f THE ANG April 25 May 9, 2002 INSIOE Pagel Things to do @ the U Page3 How Healthy is the h alth care center? Page4 Faculty Profile: Donald l<ummings Page7 Police Beat Sports: Softball team plays hardball Veritas University of Wisconsin-Parkside Plays at Parkside "A Midsummer Night's Dream" is a magical escape Dave Buchanan UW-P Public Relations Director W hen Director Dean Yohnk began working on the Plays At Parkside production of "A Midsummer ight's Dream" he was faced with a dilemma four centuries in the making: how to take a 400 year-oldplay- even Shakespeare's most belov d comedy-and make it fre h for today's audience. Part Qf the solution came from the actors who view this tale of love and comic confu ion with a fr h perspective. "Anytime a show is done, it' 'new' because you have a totally different group of arti t working on it," Yohnk said. "What any group of arti ts do on any classical piece is to find what the play says to us in the present world and then take that and make it clear to our audience." In essence, "A Midsummer Night's Dream" is a tale of escape, Yohnk s!,)id. In this 1 case, two couples escape the restrictive court wor1d of Athens for the fantasy world of the forest. As Theseus, the duke of Rehearsals are currently underway for "A Midsummer Night's Dream" which opens on Friday April 26th Photos by Deborah Hahm Athens, and his bride Hippolyta prepare to wed, lovers Hermia and Lysander escape to the woods so she can avoid marrying Demetrius as her father demands. Helena, who secretly loves Demetrius, leads him to search for Hermia in the forest, which is filled with mischievous spirits. What follows is an amusing series of mistakes: enchanted lovers falling in 1 0 V e with the wrong people, s pi r_i ts playing tricks on a troupe of comic actors, t h e queen of t h e fairies falling in l o v e with a human who has the head of donkey. In the end, of course, loves conquers all and the duke invites the two couples-now correctly matched-to join him and his queen in a triple wedding. Puck, played by Ed Jen.kins, controls the action on stage. Jenkins sees Puck as a basically good spirited character who simply can't keep himself; he must create trouole. And Jenkins loves him for it. "He's just a great fun character. [Puck] is very energetic and he has great language," Jenkins said. "Doing Shakespeare is really fun. f love the language of Shaksepeare." Yohnk said with a cast of nearly two dozen actors and a stage that changes from reality to fantasy world in the blink of an eye as well as the prose of Shakespeare, the audience should expect magic. "The audience will be able to see Puck on stage doing the magic; causing lovers to fall in and out of love and leadin§ lovers on wild goose chases, ' Yohnk said. "We'll be able to see Puck create the magic theatrically." "A Midsummer Night's Dream" is presented Friday and Saturday, April 26 and 27 at 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday and Thursday, May 1 and 2 at 10 a.m.; and Friday and Saturday, May 3 and 4 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 for adults and $7 for students and senior citizens. Group rates are available. For more information or to reserve tickets, call Diane Smith at (262) 595-2564 or access smithd@uwp.edu via e-mail. Page 2 THe F1QNGeFl April 25 May.200-2 THINGS H Apr. 25-28 Apr. 29 • Foreign Film: "Yi Yi" show times: Thursday IFriday: 7:30 p.m., • War, Terrorism, and Conflict: Armenian Genocide WI Hilmar Saturday: 8 p.m., Sunday: 2 p.m.; Union Cinema Theater Kaiser, 1 p.m .. Molinaro 0-101, free May activities Apr. 25 May 1 • Info Breaks: Word: How to Work Around Unwanted Features, • In Her Footsteps & Making Her Mark Award Luncheon, Instructional Tech Center, Wyllie 01500, 10 a.m., free location & time to be announced, campus only program • Friends of the Library presents "Wisconsin's Birds of Spring" • Noon Concert: Tom Hooper, tenor, noon, Union Cinema The ater, free wi Charles Hagner, 7 p.m., Overlook Lounge May 1-4 Apr. 26 • Plays At Parkside presents: "A Midsummer Night's Dream," • Race, Class, & Gender Study Group: "The Last Report on the Communication Arts Theatre, May 1,2 at 10 a.m.: May 3, 4 at 7:30 p.m. Miracles at Little No Horse," by Louise Erdrich, Molinaro Hall room 111, 3:30 May 3 p.m., free • Noon Concert: Student Recital, noon, Union Cinema Theater, free Apr. 26-27 May 4 • Plays At Parkside presents: UA Midsummer Night's Dream," • Wisconsin School Music Association (WSMA) State Solo and Communication Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m.; tickets: $10 adults, $7 students 1faculty 1staff / seniors Ensemble Contest, various campus locations, all day MayS Apr. 27 • UW-Parkside Choirs, James Kinchen, conductor, UW-Parkside • Softball vs. Missouri-St. Louis, 1p.m., two games Apr. 28 Orchestra, Alvaro Garcia, conductor, 3:30 p.m., Communication ArtsTheatre, tickets: $51$3 • Softball vs, Indianapolis, noon, two games Co-E"ditors-in-Chief Benjamin Schmidt 'Arr!1r Smith " Assistant Editor DeboraJ;tHahm ~ y.,j:lditor Pemble Advertising Deborah Halim . Michelle Rager f Sports Page Editor Dena Coady Reporters Becky Olson Rosie Veziridis Adebesi Agora Will Brinkman Voskuil 'if Col';hlan Jr e Rager Antonia Matt Grace Mi~r$;:'::~ SandeeC $ A Ranger Advisor JJ Prof. Judilh Logsdon Meeting~ ~re Mondays at noon. Please stop by and participate as the meetings are open to all those at Parkside. Contact tI:ie edito s at 595· 2287 for mo,~.information. Wyllie D-139C phone: (262) 595-2287 fax: (262) 595-2295 Arts and Entertainment Edi The Ranger is p~blished every Thurs~~out~'the semester b t.e:tters ~ the ~ltor policy:The ~ encourages letters to the E2: nusleadmg or libelous content Letters that fail to comply will not e, who aresolely responsible for its editorial policy and content. should be delivered to the Ranger office (WYlLD-139C) Lette be ed d i 's name can be withheld, but only upon request. The Rang~r re:~~Ut~e rig~ to ~it ~cll~er:~e author's name and phone number. Letters must be free from Page2 Apr. 25-28 • Foreign Film: "Yi Yi" show times: Thursday /Friday: 7:30 p.m., Saturday: 8 p.m., Sunday: 2 p.m.; Union Cinema Theater Apr. 25 • Info Breaks: Word: How to Work Around Unwanted Features, Instructional Tech Center, Wyllie Dl50D, 10 a.m., free • Friends of the Library presents "Wisconsin's Birds of Spring" w I Charles Hagner, 7 p.m., Overlook Lounge Apr. 26 • Race, Class, & Gender Study Group: "The Last Report on the THe FIA GeFI April 25 Apr. 29 • War, Terrorism, and Conflict: Armenian Genocide w I Hilmar Kaiser, 1 p.m .. Molinaro D-101, fre May activitie Mayl • In Her Footsteps & Making Her Mark Award Luncheon, location & time to be announced, carnpu only program • Noon Concert: Tom Hooper, tenor, noon, Union Cinema The ater, free May 1-4 • Plays At Parkside presents: "A Midsummer ight's Dream," Communication Arts Theatre, May 1, 2 at 10 a.m.; May 3, 4 at 7:30 p.m. Miracles at Little No Horse," by Louise Erdrich, Molinaro Hall room 111, 3:30 May3 p.m., free Apr. 26-27 • Plays At Parkside presents: UA Midsummer Night's Dream," Communication Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m.; tickets: $10 adults, $7 students/ faculty/ staff/ seniors Apr. 27 • Softball vs. Missouri-St. Louis, 1 p.m., two games Apr. 28 • Softball vs. Indianapolis, noon, two games Co--Editors-in-Chief Benjamin Schmidt - Amber Smith Assistant Editor Deborah Hahm Copy Editor Keeley Pemble Design and Layout Lachlan McDonald Arts and Entertainment Editor Tiffany Grant Sports Page Editor Dena Coady Reporters Becky Olson Rosie Veziridis Adebesi Agoro Will Brinkman Alex Voskuil Michael Coghlan Jr Michelle Rager Amber Antonia Matt Grace Amy Rogers Michael Pawlowicz Sandee Cornell • Noon Concert: Student Recital, noon, Union Cinema Theater, free May4 • Wisconsin School Music Association (WSMA) State Solo and Ensemble Contest, various campus location , all day May5 • UW-Parkside Choirs, James Kinchen, conductor, UW-Parkside Orchestra, Alvaro Garcia, conductor, 3:30 p.m., Communication ArtsTheatre, tickets: $5/$3 Advertising Deborah Hahm Michelle Rager Ranger Advisor Prof. Judith Logsdon Contact the editors at 595- 2287 for more information. THE RANGER Meeting~ ~re Mondays at noon. Please stop by and part1c1pate as the meetings are open to all those at Parkside. Wyllie D-139C phone: (262) 595-2287 fax: (262) 595-2295 The Ranger is published every Thursc:t..y throughout the semester by SIUde!'lts of the University of Wlec:onein-P · Ldters (O the Editor policy: The Ranger encourages letters to the Editor letters shoul n arkside, who are _solely ~nsible for its editorial policy and content. 11\lSleadmg or libelous content. Letters that fail to comply wiU not be Jmbllshed. For p~bu:.'ifo~~~~:,~':.'.~ ~d:-:~!fd :u~lyer office (WYLtLThD-13Ran99C) · Letters must bl: typed an_d indude the author's name and phone number. Letters must be fn!e ftoll1 , upon reques . e ger reserves the nghi lo edit all letters. healthy the Health Center? By, Tiffany Grant, A&E Editor Have you not felt well lately? Have you had a slight temperature and body aches for over two weeks? You already know that there is nothing that be done for the "common cold," but this has persisted for over two weeks, and your gut tells you there is something not right. So, if you decide to go to the Health Center on campus think twice. The Health Center may seem convenient and it is basically free, but the care equals the cost of the visit. When you arrive at the Health Center and get into the exam room and describe your symptoms all that is done is a rapid strep test and you are told to gargle salt water. You are given some Sudafed, cough drops, and a sheet on how to manage the "common cold." You know that something is wrong and what you have is not the "common cold." Well, this is what happened to me. I ended up having my housemate drive me down to lllinois the next day to see my doctor. My doctor took one look at me and was positive I had Mononucleosis. She took a blood test to confirm, but was percent sure it was Mono. The next day the test cameback positive for Mono. I know that the nurses are not doctors, but Mono is very common among college students and they should know the symptoms of Mono. I remember while I was waiting in the waiting room, I noticed a l'amphlet saying, "So, You ve been diagnosed with Mono". Wouldn't you think if there were a pamphlet on in the waiting room, the health care providers would know the symptoms? I had all the classic symptoms of Mono. Such as: swollen glands in my neck, a slight fever (as high as swollen tonsils, extreme tiredness, and an inflamed spleen, of which all these symptoms had lasted for about three weeks. What would have happened to me if I did not have the luxury of going and seeing my own physician? I would still have been walkmg around, trying to go to my classes, and would end up more sick than Ialready was. I could have even ended up in the hospital. Not only have I witnessed this treatment at UW-Parkslde, but have also heard other such stories at other universities like Northern Illinois Uni- . versity (NIU). A student had had flu like symptoms for about two weeks when he developed a rash. He went to the NIU Health Center and he was told there was nothing they could do and he would be fine in a few days. He went back horne to his own physician, because he too knew that there was something not right. He was diagnosed with Scarlet Fever. Iknow that the care is limited, but these that should be known to a registered nurse. I was given the option of seeing the doctor on campus. I was told that should call my doctor in a few days. What kind of care is that? I went to the Health Center so I could try and not go see my doctor, because my tuition includes selective treatment at the Health Center, and if I had to pay $20 to see the doctor that is better than Ialso did not want to inconvenience my housemate and have her drive me to Illinois. I ended up having to do both those things, because the registered nurse did not properly diagnose me. Wouldn't you think if there were a pamphlet on it in the waiting room, the health care providers would know the symptoms? ;'..".;. 'Q"' • ~ :2 "'az :i! ;"':"'l U.;:.; .'.". Q'"' z ~ ill e ;:l U.::; GET IN SHAPE WITH FEDEX GROUND $9.50-$10.00/Hr to Start Pedfx Ground, h:15opt'fling-; for inJivid.u:Jh to SOil, rcure or load and unload nucks and tr~lt'fs our Milwaukee rcrmiual: Slll"i aV4il:ihle: 2:30:Ull A 7:jO,IjO, J 2pm ' 4plll & 4pm - 9pm, time avai/abk Hours tIJ your selwol sOHdUk • Tuition asnsmru:e -after 30 Jays • $,j0lbr. increase afin' t1dys . To qualify. mwt he -lit least 18. ab.le to the UJIlt' Mooday.ftiday, &: able (0 tift 5otb. boxes, Qllalifial canwdact'S should apply in pef'$oOnMonday M Wedne~day. 9luo 4pm at: FedEx Ground 5300 International Dt. Cudahy, WI 53110 414-769-1983, prompt 3 terrrunal located ~ff Pennsyivania Ave in 1M Mrlchell Industrial Park, mlfe north of Avenue) FecEGround Page 3 Editorial: Hello Goodbye Editor-In-Chief With my time as Co- Editor-In-Chief of The Ranger drawing to a close in these last days of school, have found myself reflecting upon the past year. There were many times this year that I wanted to pull my hair out and I spent many hours awake wanting only to sleep, due to some of the oddball hours that my job at The Ranger demanded, and yet I find myself missing the paper, though have not even finished. Being involved with the paper has meant being involved with the campus community. I have had the pleasure to make acquaintances and some cases befriend a number of people that I would not have had the opportunity to meet if I had not worked for the paper. For better or for worse they have either inspired or forced personal growth in me. The Ranger has been by far my most educational and rewarding experience at UW-Park- SIde. I wanted to use this last editorial as an opportunity to invite anyone corning back next semester to visit The Ranger and consider joining. Since I wilI not an editor next year your participation with the paper does not direct- Iy benefit me. Working for the paper will help you meet peo-- pie, it will help you deal WIth adverse circumstances, and it will put some very important published material into your portfolio. I invite you to join The Ranger because believe that it wilI benefit you as it has benefited me. Stop in the office that can say, "Hello," to you before I say, "Goodbye." If gambling is a problem, it's never too late to call for help. 0.',0'·",.,· Wisconsin Council on Problem Gambling 1 800 GAMBLE · 5 Apr1! 25 May 9 2002 THe R~R How is rapia Illinois 90 came back students famphlet it sympties University home physician, I know limittoms sli~t 100.7), tonsils, nausea, ed, are diseases not even seeing doctiredness, happened wo~d I I already l witnes~ed OW-Parkside, I universitor I treatment $100. I also inconvenience bo_th registered <,It oi: ~ 0 ~ .. ~ .l,.I.J. 0 ~ 11,J <.., u~ ~ ;! :.ii ,-l Q ~ ~ <.., u~ ~ Hr Fc<lEx G1our1d, lus o(>i'nings individuJh to 5"tt, ,ouce ~nd uolo;id trucks am! trailers III M,lw::iuh~ terminal: Sh1hs avail,hle: !:30am • 30:un, I , 4pm ~ · 9pm. • Part-time shifts avai!ll.bk • Hou,-s to fit JIOIIT sd,<>01 sched.Je assistance after days • S.50/hr. increau after 90 days qualify, you must be ,u lrast 18, ab_lc 10 work the same shift Monday•Friday, & to 11ft 50lb. boxes. Q""1ifi~ candid,uc;. person Monday - Wcclneld.ty, 9am · ar. X Fed.Ex GroWld 5;oo S. Dr. 769-1983, pcompr (The tennsrial is off of Pennsylvania ill the MrtcheU Park. 1/2 mle •l011l• College A.venue). Page3 By Benjamin Schmidt ---- --- Co-Editor-In-Chief CoEditor- dose I _past yea_r. oddball pap_er, I finished: acquaintances in personal rewardu:' g OW-Parkside. editorial will be directly ~ p~ople, with I will so I ttAl1Atl C)f th foRESi W.stlAMAN.US.C 00,c,, • ~ • S THe ~QNGe~ April25 9 2lI!! ;tNif-fariiS,. ~,ty Profile: Committee considers .Protessor l1DlJaid Kumming~new value statement I man at numerous professional; meetings induding the Wa1~ Whitman House in Camden; =~::l~t"idi::a;:~~ ~osco~, Russia. Professor . Kununings is also the awardwinning' author of a collection of poems entitled, The Open Road Trip. . 1 When asked why he choose! UW-Parkside, Professor KUDlmings stated the location as a1 factor. He said that he enjoyed ,gbeing situated between two lmajor cities. He also feels that IRacine and Kenosha "Are . small cities with a lot to offer the ElIIlIsll deparlment~diStinfllliSlIed in the~axs of symphonies and, ProtessOl' Donald Kuilllllmgs theaters.' Professor Kum- . y Dickinson, Henry mings also utilizes the racquet- William Carlos ball ball courts at Parkside's s and is>considered "!" Sports Activities Center. expert on Walt Whitman. He IS . If the picture above is nob the .author of three books on enough to make you farniliar 'YffitInan, his .most recent IS with professor Kununings you' titled, Walt Whltl1Uln: An Ency- ~iI1 be sure to recognize the. clopedUi, a work that he co-edit- corduroy pants and checkered! ed, He has lectured on Whit- shirts he so often sports. Page4 Albert Mensah When the Drumbeat Changes Dance a Different Dance! ' He's the "Prince of Possibilities" and his story is one of triumph over adversity, Albert grew up in Ghana, Africa one of the most impoverished nations in ' the world where he walked eight miles, barefoot, twice a day to carry firewood and water to his house without electricity or plumbing. Seeing his first Amencan movie at age ei!Jht, Albert witnessed the unparalleled opportunities here. Attending a US college became a dream and after "practically , living in the library," Albert received a four-year scholarship. He now is an internationally known speaker where he leaves lastmg Impressions as he speaks from the heart with passion and humor about how to make up your dreams! FREE and lunch is served!! Sponsored by Student Activities, Residence Life, and Career Services By Michelle Ragar Staff Reporter Schools and businesses across the country write mission statements, which are supposed to enhance the atmosphere of the workplace. It should also provide a guideline for employees and students to follow. UW-Parkside is no exception since we have our own mission statement as well as a vision statement. Yet, few students actually know they exist, much less know their content. This year, some members of the University Planning Council felt it was important to include a value statement .to the list. uIt is an idea, acting on what we want to accomplish, and how we hope to do so," said Professor Peggy James, a University Planning Council member. It will take months to write the values statement since the values of an entire university community are so diverse and complex. "This is something we can show the community and prospective students, to give them a sense of who we are and what we do," said James. It is also a tool tha t the univer· sity can use in order to their growth and achievements. Still, the proposal leaves others wondering what purpose the new statement would have for students. Those who question the proposal point to other business statements such as the Enron Corporation's value statement. Enrori's statement refers to words such as respect, integrity, communication, and excellence; however, the values obviously. had n? affect on Enron officials, Still, the University Planning Council still shows signs of continuing with the proposed writing of a values statement in hopes of gathering a common ground from which to start that is also clearly defined. FREE MEN'S SUITS!! Don't We Wish!! But You Do Get A Free Shirt, Tie, Belt & Socks With Every Suit Purchased II 100% Worsted Wool, Blends, All Poly Sizes 36 to 60, Shorts, Reg., Big & Tall OLEG CASSINI GINO CAPPELI FROM $279.99 $149.99 SANS-A-BELTS 32-54 CALL FOR HOURS!! Ph. (262) 652-0648 MikeBjorn's menswear Downtown Kenosha RANGER April 25 May 20-0J Page4 UW-Parkside Faculty Profile: Professor Donald Kummings rnan professional including Walt Camden, [Professor Donald Kurn- ",. . .,,.__ New Jersey, and at the Gorky mings has been sharing Institute of World Literature in his knowledge of liter a- Moscow, Russia. Professor ture with the students of Park- Kummings is also the awardside since 1970, when the .o:•~• winning author of a collection school was two years old. He of poems entitled, The Open came to the school because of .. ,..,11'....J. Roaa Trip. . an advisor's advice to go When asked why he choose where he could put his "two UW-Parkside, Professor Kwncents in.'' He instructs such mings stated the location as a subjects as Introduction to Lit- factor. He said that he enjoyed erature, Literary Analysis, g being situated between two American Humor, and he peri- l major cities. He also feels th.at odically teaches a seminar on .w Racine and Kenosha "Are Emily Dickinson and Walt • . . i.: small cities with a lot to offer Whitman. Professor Kum- The English department~ distln1tt1slled in the wavs of symphonies and min~ received both his Bache- Professor Donald Kummmgs theaters.,, Professor Kumlors Degree (1%2) and his man, Emily Dickinson, Henry mings also utilizes the racquetMasters Degree (1964) from Jam~, Wi~am . Carlos ball ball courts at Parks1de's Purdue Umv~rsity in West Williams and IS co:151dered ~ Sports Activities Center. Lafayette Indiana. He th.en expert on Walt Whitman. He JS the picture above is not rec~iv~ ~ PhD from Indiana the . author ~f three books o_n enough to make you familiar Uruvers1ty m 1971. . ".V}titman, his .most recent IS w~th. professor Kwnmings you Professor Kumnungs has titled,. Walt Whitman: An Ency- will be sure to recognize the published over 140 articles on cloped,a, a work th.at he co-edit- corduroy pants and checkered such subjects as Walt Whit- ed. He lectured on Whit- shirts he so often sports. Winner In You You'vesuooeeded Series in college • let us help you succeed in llfel -----B'y Michelle Rag,..a:..r_ __ Schools coW1try guideline ernpfoyees students is exception students CoW1- cil to "It is an idea, acting on Pe$gy Planrung CoW'\cil th aid that university assess achievements. propo al pur• p se proposal oth r busin~ stat ments Enron Enron's statem nt re pect, integri• ty, excel• lence; howev r, obviously no officials. Uni· versity igns val· ues gath· ering clear· ly Aplll28 Noon, Union 207 a Dancel hi~ adversity. w~ere water_ ho_use America~ _movie at age ei~ht, Albert witnessed the unparalleled opportunitu~s ~~er "pract1c~lly ' hving ~e ~ow is 8:n internationally known speaker where he leaves last· ing 1mpress1ons dreams I by Purchased!! 100% Worsted Wool, Blends, All Poly Sizes 36 to 60, Shorts, Reg., Big & Tall 54 YES!! WE RENT SUITS!! Aurora Health Care· Be our guest for the experience of a lifetime. Aurora Health Care, the first health care s\06lem in the country 10 earn your profession's highest honor from I he Amelican Nurses Association, would like 10 cordially invite you to be OOf guest. We pleased b extend an invitation 10 to join us specialized DUt designed around your InBrests. 'eu he ve opportunity 10 OOf with staff. talk other Graduate Nurses and Nurse lnems who have successfuly transifioned through our nursing career path, and learn about the endless opportunities available lor you within Aurora. 'We are oommited 10 learning about your career goals aro designing path 10 help meet them. accepty our invitation, please call (4 14) 328-6900 design at tour around YOU! We are lnteresjed in talking wit h you about oppor tunmes available in the following pr oqrerns: Interns • Entry Le'et Leaning Oppor tunities Positions available in the following areas: ' carotac Acute cee tor the Eldelly Be/lalioral Healll1 Long Term Care MedicaVSurgical Orll1opedicslRehabilitation Women's services Critical Care oncology Emelgency Department Operating Rooms SurgicalfNeuro Cath Lab/£P Lab Experience the Excellence of a Magnef Organlzatlorr Please conact us to more about these opportunities and our Student Nurse Rnancial Support Progr am, Patricia \tllkert Acadamk: Liaison West Allis Memorial Hospital P.O. Box 27901 West Allis. WI 53227-9963 Phone: (414) 328 6900 patricia. volkert@auDra.org Aurora Health Care Centralired Employment 3307 West Foest Home fwe. P.O. Box 343910 Milwaukee, WI 53234-3910 Phone: (414) 389 2602 Fax: (414) 671 8111 www.AuroraHeaIthCare.org GoingHome lor the Summer? IJW-Barabool 5aI.* County uw·Batron County (Rice Lake) UW-Fond du UW·Fox Valley (Mena!ltlll) UW-ManitowOC IJW-Matalhon County twausaul Pick coU8118credItS. UW·Mariootle Earn cottage credits ttllS SUf'11t'/"l&f at Universay of Wiscoosin two-year campus 1I" or near yoor hometown. • Expe""",," ,maN CIaSSlls'aughl by prole"Of. on campus Of lake classes onMe al wwwUWOOllegos.• Ensure your credIts transf", bY consultJng tile UW Trllllsf", Inlormatlon System (TIS) at WWW.uwll.u,d,.Aisi FOf traditional lIV"""", elas",," VIlIiI www.uwc.- FOfonline etasses .... 1 www.uwcoIIeI8S.-=-. 1-88HVFHWC UW·Man;hfleld/ Wood County UW·Richiand (Ri<:/lIand'Coolefj UW·Rock C<Mtty (Janes.) UW·S/lebOygan UW·W8lltOngtoll County (West Bend) UW·WaukelIha UNIVERSITY.WISCONStN COLLEGES • THe RCNGeR Students go to cultural confer- ence 1• n Chicago By Deborah G. Hahm _.---c-Asslstant Editor "find helpful in [her] near future." students enrolled in SOCA All the students were given 343, Latinas and Latinos in a chance to hear lectures that the U.S, went to Chicago showed different ways that for the Annual Conference of Latinos/as could cope with the National Association for U.S. life and still retain their Chicana and Chicano Studies customs and traditions. The (NACCS). The students had a Plan 2008 Monitoring and chance to hear different topics Assessment Committee, the on the theme "BuildinJi the Collie of Arts and Sciences ew M~ority: The M tiple and e Dean of Students gra- Faces of hicanas." ciously funded the trip to the JR Rocha stated, "the topics Chica~o conference. were of importance to human- Pab o Ortiz reflected on his ity ... the results could ha e a experience at the conference. real ~act on communitie ." "Some topics brought about Mi elle Crawford, a stu- controversy, others brought dent at Parkside's education about new concepts to be conerogram, chose to sit in at sidered .. .l encourage others to 'Transcending Bilingual Edu- experience the emersion into cation Controversy." Along another culture or learn more with the verbal information, of your own culture ... next time she was given a list of a conference of this magnitude resources that she is sure to is held." Heahh cam. first cam s)'Slem coonlr y eam vcur proless,on's highest honor from the Amencan Nurses Associa.lion, Ike lo cord111lly yoo our guest We am t) ex1end to you lo jOln for a t>ur designed yoor inlllrests 'tlu will ha the Oppor1uni1y to t>ur our units, network w,11> staff, IBlk with other Graduate Nurses anct Nurse lntims wtio have successfuly transft10ned path. opportund,es for w,!hln \Mi am comm,llld 10 loaming )'OU' and a path 10 help you I hem. To aocepty IJ1Vilation, 414) 6900 to al YOU! lnleresled In with tunities In programs: • Graduate Nurses • Nurse Int ems Lare I tun Illes PositionS avallable tn areas: · Galdla<; Telemetry Ca,e for Eldeily Behallora1Heal1tl ca., Medical/Surgical Ortl>opedics/Rellabllrtatlon W:>men's Services Cri1ic81Care Oncology Eme<gency Oepanment Operabng SwglcaVNeu10 Gath Lab/EP Magnet Organ1zatiorr conilct 10 find out opportunities Financial Program. ""trlcia \blkert Academic wes1 A"ls Hospttal P.O. Bax 27901 Allis, 9983 (414) 328 6900 patrlcia.\1011<e~Oau11ra.org I , ...,' "1 - ,,.. ~ • ~ .,...., ~"'"' :.>:;:-<' ""'1T' "-! ~) .., ~~ ~, -... ~" )'~' - ~' ' Heal1h Ciue Centralized E,npk,;'ment West Fo"'6t /lw. Milw aul<ee, f'h<>(le: Fiu: www .AuroraHealthCare.org Page5 eAoulate eandtJ C H A y J A M D 0 y u A N p D 0 s L K y D H T K s B L A T B A y R R I u T T T H Thin a,e twenty.five c:hocolate candy/bars In the wont find. TIiey can be folward, backward, upward, downW8fd s or dbfgonal. can you find them all? w s u 0 E G A R T u N D K y R A X w R N L R T L L A s D K s R E B 0 0 G 0 s R E p p 0 H w y R H D A z H A B C R N V B p H 0 s L Q H E A T H F G G E K I T K A T I 0 u MER A E G s K G X p C s D w X p D R C G s N V E u N E D E K J I L L E s R A G R X F L I J T D p E X E D w E U E F y M A R F p z QW p R T y B UN R H A I R w R C H A R L E s T 0 NCH E w L I 0 E s M 0 J w p R A B P H 0 R y K p z T L F G R M A E M s TKRW K D A V T 0 R E E s E s p I L A U T L u L H u T I L s s E D R A N PX H I D M I B 0 J U N I 0 R M I N T S 0 M s 0 p A E u I N A L s s A s V p R T D N E s E J R U I M R G 0 0 D B A R E D J z y J R H 0 L A D G 0 E L H T B J A w C H B T J 0 L p G D T B J T T 0 R E E M u s K E T E E R s J T u A y By Deborah G. Hahm & Amber L Smtih Going Home UW-Baraboot' Sauk UW·Bam:>n ca, Lac UW-FoxV~ Menasha) Manitowoc lJW.Ma,athoo Cotxlty {Wausau} up colega cradtts. UW-Marinette co!loga Ct'edtts this summ<tt at a University Wisconsin two--~ar campus in or neat your ttornelown Expenenco small cla.&$8S tauQh! proh.tsso,s campua or take Classes oohne at www.uwcolregos.com credits transfer by conaulbng me Transfer tntormallon www.uwsa edutbs/ FOi' tradll.lOl'lal summ&r class~ VISll WWW.UWC.edu fo, ooline ctasses v1S1t WWW.1MC01181181•COII Catt toll tree for more informat,on 1- UW-Marshfiek:V WoodCounty IJW.RK;hlal,d Richfand C,ent~ lJW.Roci( Colxlty Janesl/1Jae) UW-5heboygan UW-Washington Couity {t.J,N-Wat.lM$ha UNIVERSITY-WISCON IN s Ice ISet-U p ffice~and~nion209. onsoredby student Life Available ce Assistant Maintenance Conference ice Assistant Maintena /Set-Up Staff Sponsored by Student _APril 25 May9 2002 THe FlI:lNC!leFl Page 1 04/16/02 Inc 02-287 UWS Chapter 51, Crisis Intervention, Ranger Hall, 1: 19 a .m, Officers responded to a report of a disorderly person in the hallways. Investigation resulted in subject cited for underage drinking- 2nd offense. Subject was trans- I ported to local hospitals for evaluation. Inc 02-288 Liquor Law Violation, Outer Loop Road at the Union parking lot, 1: 51 a .m. An underage individual was found to be ill and intoxicated. Investigation resul ted in a citation issued for identification card violation. Inc 02-290 UWS Chapter 18, Pike River Woods off CTHA, 12:04 p.m. A visitor with fishing gear was informed of the Chapter 18 no fishing on university lands regulations. Subject left the area. Inc 02-291 Me die a 1 Assist, SAC Softball Field, 3:41 p.m. A visitor had been struck in the face by a softball. Kenosha Med 5 transported the subject to Aurora Hospital for treatment. Inc 02-292 Criminal Damage to State Property, University Apartments, 8:28 p.m. A student reported that someone had broken the front living room window to her apartment. No suspects or witnesses. 04/17/02 Inc 02-294 T r a f fie Violation, Wood Road & HWY E, 12:26 a.m. A driver was cited for failure to obey a stop sign. Inc 02-296 Par kin g Enforcement-Tow, Visitor's parking lot, 9:09 a i m, A student illegally parked with four unpaid citations was ticketed and towed". 04/18/02 Inc 02-301 T r a f fie Violation, CTH JR at CTH E, 9:13 p.m. A driver whose vehicle had a burned-out headlamp was stopped. I n v est i gat ion revealed restrictions required driver to be accompanied by another person with a valid license . Driver was cited for violation of license restriction and a verbal warning given for defective headlamp. 04/19/02 Inc 02-303 T r a f fie Violation, 4000 Block of Outer Loop Rd., 9:07 a.m. A driver going at a high rate of speed was stopped. A citation issued for nonregistration of vehicle and verbal warning for speed. 04/20/02 Inc 02-304 H a r ass - ment-Threats, University Apartments, 2:23 a.m. A student reported feeling threatened by two individuals. Residence Life office staff will be requested to meet with the parties involved. My enjoyment of sports writing By Dena Coady Sports page Editor For my last article for The Ranger I deceided to write about my enjoyment of sports writing here at UW~Parkside.I have enjoyed wntmg about sports for The Rangera great deal, especially because r was able to meet otherswho were also interested in the sports field. I have alwayshad a passion for writmgand sports, so I decided to put them together and started sports writing. . ~e best part of sports writmg IS interviewing coaches and student athletes Interviewing student athletes is a lot of fun because you also get a chance to know about the student athlete as a student. They may play a particular sport but they also have the same kinds of interests other students. Do not forget that they also have to study for those,dreadful mid-terms and finals. Interviewing coaches is fun because you get to know how a coach sees their players. You also see that they want their players to know that academics are important, not just playing a sport. The coaches here at University of Wisconsin- Parkside also are very helpful in getting statistics and information to reporters. The main sport that I have loved writing about is basketball. In fact I now would like to write for the NBA or WNBA. Writing for basketball here has helped me get to know the plays, whether it is the offensive or defensive side. Coach Stein and Coach Rutter were great to interview and always gave me enough information to write up my article, both were always available whenever I needed to an interview," I was never into soccer but after writing about it, I got interested in watching. Coach Kilps of the men's soccer team was very helpful in the interviews up close and the interviews over the phone. Last year during the baseball season I got to interview former coach Sal Banda Jr. For those who don't know who-he is, he is Sal Banda Sr.'s son. Sal Banda Sr. is a former major leaguer and is currently the Special Assistant to the Milwaukee Brewer's President Wendy Selig-Preib, so it was pretty cool to interview someone who has a famous family here in Wisconsin. Not only have I gotten a chance to write about sports at Parkside, but I also got to write about the professional sports around Wisconsin and the nation. I have writen about Miller Park, the Milwaukee Brewers and the Milwaukee Bucks. With the Bucks article I did last year, when the team made the playoffs and won the Central Division Tittle, I got to interview a team official. The one article that has meant a lot to me, especially now, is the Salt Lake City Winter Olympic Games article. I did this on the security at the Olympics, because it all changed after Sept. 11, 2001. Knowing this is my last article ever at The Ranger, I thought it would be great to do the article on letting everyone at UW-P know about my interest in writing and sports. So farewell to all at OW-P,and hopefully I will be seen on the sidelines of TNT interviewing those NBA players. Amber Antonia leads the women's track team and in the 5000m Run, third in the 10000m Run and forth in the 3000m run. Other strong performances included Lindsay DeWitt,who finished third in the 3000mSteeplechase and Robyn Stevens who finished fourth in the 5000m run and fifth in the 3000m run. Amy Scott also had a good performance finishing fourth in the High Jump Softball team plays hardball By Michael Coghlan Jr. Staff Reporter The Women's Track Team competed in the Great Lakes Valley Conference at St. Joseph College this past weekend and placed 7th out of nine schools. The team finished with 47 points finishing in the 7th position, three points shy of fifth place. Amber Antonia finished sec- By Michael Coghlan Jr. Staff Reporter The Parkside Women's Softball team improved to a 17-12 overall record the past few weeks. The team began their improvement against Bellarmine by spliting two games. Last Tuesday the Ranger's split again, this time versus St. Joseph's thanks to a 3-0 shutout in game two. Parkside continued their tough play on Wednesday splitting yet another series, this time against Olivet Nazarene. Parkside went 2-1 on the weekend losing to Findlay 5-4 and then beating Mercyburst 7-3. Saturday topped Saginaw Valley State 61 on Saturday. Emily StrobLusch leads the team with a .354batting average and 16 RBI's. BUY A TUX FOR $50 BUCKS COAT,SlACK, VESTA TIE =- MIKf BPN'S- = IIOlIlII TUX WORLD .:::. AS SEENON 'WILD CHICAGO TV!!!"· POllel - -----RIil _,. ___ _ 04/16/02 Inc 02-287 UWS Chap ter 51, Crisis Inter vention, Ranger Ha ll , 1:19 a.m. Off icers responded to a r e p ort of a disorderly pers on in the hallwa ys. Investigation resulted in subjec cited for underage dr inking- 2nd of f e nse . Subject was t rans ported to local h ospitals for evalua tion . Inc 02-288 Liquor La w Violation, Outer Lo op Road at the Union parking loL, 1:51 a . m . An underage individual was found to be ill a nd intoxicated . Investigation resulted in a citation issued for identification card violation . Inc 02-290 UW S Chapter 18, Pike River Woods off CTH A, 12:04 p . m . A visitor with fishing ge ar was informed of the Chapter 18 no fis hing on university lands regulations. Subject left the area. Inc 02-291 Me d i c a l Assist, SAC Softball Field, 3:41 p.m. A visitor had been struck in the face by a softball. Kenosha Med 5 transported the subject to Aurora Hospital for treatment. Inc 02-292 Criminal Damage to State Property, University Apartments, 8:28 p.m. A student reported My enjoyment of sports writing By Dena Coady Sports page Editor For my last article for The Ranger I deceided to write about my enjoyment of sports writing here at U\-y~Parkside. I have enjoyed wnting about sports for The Ranger a great cfeal, especially because I was able to meet others who were also interested in the sports field. I have ~lways had a passion for writmg and sports, so I decided to put them together and started sports writing. . ~e b_est part of sports writmg is interviewing coaches a~d _student athletes. Interviewmg student athletes is a lot of ft.in because you also get a chance to know about the student athlete as a student. They may play a particular sport but they also have the same kinds of interests other students. Do not forget that they also have to study for t~ose dreadful mid-terms and finals. Interviewing coaches is fun because you get to know how a coach sees their players. You also see that they want their players to know that academics are important, not jus t playing a sport. The co aches h e re at University of Wisconsin- Parkside also are v e ry hel pful in gettin~ statistics and informa hon to reporters. The main s p ort that I have loved w riting about is basketball. In fact I now would like to write fo r the NBA or WNBA. Writing for basketball here has helped me get to know the plays, whether it is the offensive or defensive side. Coach Stein and Coach Rutter were great to interview and always gave me enough information to write up my article, both were always available whenever I needed to an interview. I was never into soccer but after writing about it, I got interested in watching. Coach Kilps of the men's soccer team was very helpful in the interviews up close and the interviews over the phone. Last year during the baseball season I got to interview former coach Sal Banda Jr. For those who don't know who he is, he is Sal Bando Sr.'s son. Sal Banda Sr. is a former major leaguer and is currently the Special Assistant to the Milwaukee Brewer's President Wendy Selig-Preib, so it was pretty cool to interview someone who has a famous family here in Wisconsin. Not only have I gotten a chance to write about sports at Parkside, but I also got to write about the professional sports around Wisconsin and the nation. I have writen about Miller Park, the Milwaukee Brewers and the Milwaukee Bucks. With the Bucks article I did last year, when the team made the playoffs and won the Central Division Tittle, I got to interview a team officia[ The one article that has meant a lot to me, especially now, is the Salt La'ke City Winter Olympic Games article. I did this on the security at the Olympics, because it all changed after Sept. 11, 2001. Knowing this is my last article ever at The Ranger, I thought it would be great to do the article on letting everyone at UW-P know about my interest in writing and sports. So farewell to all at UW-P, and hopefully I will be seen on the sidelines of TNT interviewing those NBA players. that someone had broken the front living room window to her apartment. No suspects or witnesses. 04/17/02 Inc 02-294 T r a f f i c Violation, Wood Road & HWY E, 12:26 a.m. A driver was cited for failure to obey a stop sign. Inc 02-296 P a r k i n g Enforcement-Tow, Visitor's parking lot, 9:09 a.m. A student illegally parked with four unpaid citations was ticketed and towed. 04/18/02 Inc 02-301 T r a f f i c Violation, CTH JR at CTH E, 9:13 p.m. A driver whose vehicle had a burned-out headlamp was stopped. I n v e s t i g a t i o n revealed restrictions required driver to be accompanied by anoth- Page7 er person with a valid license. Ori ver was cited for violation of license restriction and a verbal warning given for defective headlamp. 04/19/02 Inc 02-303 T r a f f i c Violation, 4000 Block of Outer Loop Rd., 9:07 a.m. A driver going at a high rate of speed was stopped. A citation issued for nonregistration of vehicle and verbal warning for speed. 04/20/02 Inc 02-304 H a r a s s - ment-Threats, University Apartments, 2:23 a.m. A student reported feeling threatened by two individuals. Residence Life office staff will be requested to meet with the parties involved. Amber Antonia leads the women's track team By Michael Coghlan Jr. Staff Reporter The Women's Track Team competed in the Great Lakes Valley Conference at St. Joseph College this past weekend and placed 7th out of nine schools. The team finished with 47 points finishing in the 7th position, three points shy of fifth place. Amber Antonia finished second in the 5000m Run, third in the 10000m Run and forth in the 3000m run. Other strong performances included Linasay De Witt, who finished third in the 3000m Steeplechase and Robyn Stevens who finished fourth in the 5000m run and fifth in the 3000m run. Amy Scott also had a good performance finishing fourth in the High Jump Softball team plays hardball _ _ B-'-y Michael Coghlan Jr. Staff Reporter day topped Saginaw Valley State 61 on Saturday. Emily StrobLusch leads the team with a .354 batting average and 16 RBl's. AS SEEN O,V "lr/LD CHIC~GO nr!!!": Parkside Activities Board & Parkside Adult Student Alliance presents , .. I / FEATURING I(ON% . free & open to the campus and community. Enjoy a wonderful cookout! $5 admission for barbecue. j I i I WHERE: UW-Parkside Union Patio WHEN: Saturday, April 27, 2002 TIME: 2:00pm - 7:00pm In case of rain, activities will be moved to Union Square. Novelties: 2:00pm - 7:00pm Pat McCurdy: 2:30pm - q:OOpm Hit Unit: q:15pm - 5:00pm Iconz: 5:30pm - 6:30pm i I ~. .I for more information ca1/595-2650 ~ "-rhe University of Wisco~sin- Parkside provides services for patrons with special ~ '" ~eeds. Please contact the Parkside Student Center for assistance, (262) 595-2345. I • I ,r ) ; ,l _,,, I I ICON% $5 WHERE.: WHE.N: TIME.: 1:_ 1:Lf: lconz: more ca/1595-"t,,,ll?'rhe 'ff Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger , Volume 32, issue 19, April 25, 2002 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 4/25/2002 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System cultural conference health center shakespeare softball track university planning counsil