1 10 2 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0e8f83c2db4a410185baca2682a7687e.pdf d40c897a6405849be33f094f51e5fad5 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 31, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-Parkside celebrates life of Martin Luther King Jr Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ewspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside -Ja-nua-ry- 25-, -------------~~ r.Jrr /.=. ----------Is-su-e 1-5 -Vo-l. 3-1 OW-Parkside celebrates the life of Martin luther. King Jr By Sarah Olsen The University of WisconsinParkside celebrated the life of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Friday, Jan. 19 in the Communication Arts Theatre. The program commemorated the accomplishments of Martin Luther Kin~ and his living legacy using music, song, dance, video, and the spoken word. As part of the festivities, students and community members were recognized with awards. The winning entries in an essay contest were selected from more than 200 essays written by local elementary, junior high, and high school students on Dr. King's life and legacy. The recipients of the elementary school essay contest were third place winners Taylor Price, Brianna Chu, and Michael DeGroot, second place winners Mallory Whitefoot, and first place winner Carmen Daniels. The middle school essay award winners were: second place winner Michelle Lui, and first place winner Jessica Schultz. The high school essay award winners were second place, Tasia Collier, and first place, Nina Cassandra Brown. The recipient of the Community Service Award for the city of Racine was Norma Carter. The recipient of the Community Service Award for the city of Kenosha was Yolanda Adams. Steve McLaughlin, UW-Parkside's Associate Vice Chancellor for Student Services presented UW-Parkside student Melissa Schmitz with the prestigious UWParkside Community Outreach Award. The celebration, nosted by UW-Parkside students Kara Norton and Jamie Freeman, featured an appearance by the UW-Parkside Gospel Choir and Kenosha's Heritage Choir, a performance by violinist Jonathan The Irish are coming Irish Actors co. here Feb. 5-10 UW-Parkside will be the home away from home for The Irish Actors The~~ Company from Feb. 5 to 10. In add1~on to presenting a program on the life and ti,rnes of William Shakespeare at area schools, the four-P.erson rupe from Dublin, Ireland, will perorm a pair of public programs on campus as well as a workshop for area educators. Founded in 1984, The Irish Actors ~atre Co. presents theater through ~ _medium of story-telling. Using Dlinimal sets and props-a chair, a table, a sword when needed-the audience is allowed to focus almost entirely on the actors and their ability to o/.ture attention through the power 0 the spoken word. Here the actor is Patamqunt and, ultimately, the audientogce an~ performers are bound eth~r man act of imagination. . A During their residency, the Irish .ctors Theatre Co. will stage two spega1 performances at the UW-Parks1de Olntnunication Arts Theatre. On Monday, Feb. 5, the Company presents "Ireland: Its Genius and Its Tragedy." One of the Company's 11).0St popular programs, t~e play_ is billed as an introduction to Insh culture. It includes a brief rap history of the i&lend ~nd vignettes on the Great Famine, the Abbey Theatre, Beckett, George Bernard Shaw, the prob- The Irish Actors Theatre Co. is here Feb. 5-10. !ems of Northern Ireland, and Their performances should not be missed. plenty of music. On Tuesday, Feb. 6, the Cc?meany stages "Love, Passi~~, ~nd Sorry, I've Got a Headache. U~ing the words and music of Charles ~1c~ens and Oscar Wilde, Agatha Chnstie and Maya Angelou, Mick Ja15ger and the Beatles among others, this perf?rmance attempts to define a~~ ?escnbe something tnat defies deftn1ti~n and description: lov~ .. ~e Wa~hmgton Post called it an hilanous mixture ?f music and drama about the fever m the blood." . b . Performances both evenings egm at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $5 for students and seniors and $10 for adults. For tickets and more information, call ext. 2345 or visit the RangerCard office. In addition, plans are being finalized for a "Pub Night" performance. That will be held in the Student Union and will be free to students and the public. This promises to be a unique weeklong theatrical experience. English Professor Andy McLean who is organizing the Theatre Company's residency says students will enjoy every one of the troupe's performances. Livingston, and poetry readings by Christina Toon and Alexandria -Pitts. The Bradford High School dance troupe rendered an interpretive dance to Dr. King's "I've Been to the Mountaintop" speech and video clips of Dr. King were also shown throughout the evening. wanna plavP Sign UP bV Fridav, Jan. 26 tor OW-Parkside intramurals at SAC If you're a UW-Parkside student, here's your chance to play. Intramural basketball and volleyball registration sheets for are now availaole on the intramural bulletin boards at the SAC and outside the Union Dining Room. Basketball will be played Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6 to 9 p.m. for 10 weeks starting Jan. 30. The men's teams will play up to two games a week. Four women's teams are expected to compete. They will play once a week. Volleyball teams must have at least .two men and two women on the floor at the same time. Six to eight teams are expected and will play once or twice each week. The intramural staff is testing some new activities this semester including men's and women's indoor soccer, co-ed floor hockey, and a walk/run club. Soccer will have teams of 4 with the women playing Mondays and the men playing Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. Floor hockey will be played Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. with seven players per team. But hurry. The deadline to register is Friday, Jan. 26-that's tomorrow! Get your registration sheets now. The walk/ run dub begins Feb. 6, meeting Tuesdays and Thursdays, noon to lp.m. in the fieldhouse. Check The Ranger each week for intramural league standings. .. : . The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside January 25 - 3 4 5 6 1 8 9 10 11 THE RANGER Inside Student Voices The cinema problem and PSGA member speaks out. uw-P professor receives NEH grant Black History Month celebrations at UW-P. Professor Cloutier speaks to Fall class 2001 ow-Parkside Fall Class or 2001 Fall Class 2001 Continued Spans Men's basketball split GLVC pair; Host St. Joe's tonight. Spans Continued Women's basketball, winter break basketball, and UW-P.wrestling. Police Beat Classifieds # Editor of the week: Sarah Olsen Co Editors: Photography Directors Brenda Dunham Jeffrey Alley Sarah Olsen Kory Holm Designer: Pete Forchette Reporters: Tyrone Payton Dena Coady GinaCiardo Sheree Homer Zach Robertson Lynn Garcia Dan Frake Business Manager Dan White Advertising Manager Christine Agaioy Ranger Advisor Dave Buchanan Ranger Office Wyllie D-139C phone: (262) 595-2287 fax: (262) 595-2295 The Ranger is p~b~ ~very Thursday throughout the sernesler by studmts of the University of W1SCOnSin-Parkside, who are solely responsi61e for its ed,tonal policy and content letters to the Editor p<>licy: The Ranger encourages letter., to the Editor. letters should not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the Ranger office (WYLL D-139C). c:etters mustl>e typed and include the author's name and phone number. Letters must be free from misleading or libelous content Letters that fail to conrply will not be published. For publication purposes, author's name can be withheld, but only upon request. The Ranger reserves the nght IQ ed_it all letters. Thin at t 0 h~~U . . . • INROADS Presentation: Internships, 3 p.m., Office of Multicultural Student Affairs, Wyllie Hall D-182. • Men's & Women's Basketball vs. St. J?seph's Colleg~, women@S:30 p.m., men@ 7:30 p.m., De Simone Gymnasmm, UW-Parks1~e students admitted free; $5 for adults, $1 for high school students and children 14 years of age and W1der. • Casino Night and Psychic Readings, 7 to 11 p.m., Union Square, sponsored by Parkside Activities Board, open to ca~pus only • Arts: ALIVE! series presents: Arlo Guthrie & Fanuly, 7:30 p.m., Communication Arts Theatre. Janua~ 25-28 • Foreign Film Series presents: The Celebration, Denm~rk, s~b-titled; films shown Thur./Fri. 7:30 p.m., Sat. 8 p.m., SW1. 2 p.m., Uruon Cinema Theater. January 26 • FW1 Friday, noon, Office of Multicultural Student Affairs, Wyllie Hall D- 182, free food & fun • Race, Class and Gender Study Group: "Mansfield Park" by Jane Austen, Molinaro 111, 3:30 p.m. January 27 • Men's & Women's Basketball vs. TTJPU-Fort WaP.te, women@ 1 p.m., men @ 3:15 p.m. De Simone Gymnasium, UW-Parks1de students admitted free; $5 for adults, $1 for high school students and children 14 years of age and W1der. January 31 • Student Organization Recruitment Fair, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Upper Main Place sponsored by Student Activities, open to cam_pus only • Noon Concert: Prometheus Trio w /Stefanie Jacob, piano, free, noon, Union Cinema Theater Coming in February ... • UyV-Parkside Pow-Wow: "Honoring the Children," Feb. 3, all day • Insh Actors Theatre Co. in residence at UW-Pa.rkside, Feb. 5 to 1 Ireland: Its Genius and Its Tragedy, Feb. 5 "Love, Passion, and "Sorry, I've Got a Headache," Feb. 6 Pub Night Show, Feb. 7 • Black History Month Kickoff, Feb. 1, 11:45 a.m. Gospel Explosion, Feb. 3, 6 p.m. Third Annual Apollo Show, Feb. 7, 8 p.m. Film: Love and Basketball, Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m. Sweetheart Ball, Feb. 16, 9 p.m., Fashion Show, Feb. 23, 8 p.m. • Dan_Banda Lecture Series: One-hour presentations on documentary filmmaking: _Isabe; ~reske: Introduction To Editing System, Feb. 6 • Women m Politics: Empowering Women in the Political Process, Feb. 10 • Arts: ALIVE! Ailey II modem dance, Feb. 10, 7:30 p.m., Loston Harris, jazz piano/vocals, Feb. 21, 7:30 p.m. Plays at Parkside • "Talk Radio" by Eric Bogosian, Feb. 23, 24, 7:30 p.m. Sports and Activity Center Hours Thursday: 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday: noon to 6 p.m. Sunday: 3 to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday: 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. The UW-Parkside po<?l is_ closed beginning today, Thursday, December 14, 2000, and continuing through March 9, 2001, for renovation. The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Page 3 Thecinema problem By Radtke, Mike Rosandich, Jeffl<azmierski, and jimmy Letting Almostevery student who attends UW.Parksideis aware that the campushas a cinema. However, few stuaents frequent the cinema or know whatmovies are offered. It also seems thatevery movie played by the cinemais old, foreign, or Just unimportant to thestudents of UW-Parkside. For example, the only movies played during the fall semester that werenot free, were a series of foreign films that are only available to those whobuy a pass for the entire series. Thereseems to be a problem with thecinema. an attempt to find out what peopleknow about the cinema, a survey waspassed out to students and professorsin the hallways. The results of thesurvey were then analyzed. Ojne hundred percent of people surveyedsaid the movies the cinema offers, and the times those movies run, stink. Every person surveyed said that they would like to see current American films played more than onceevery couple weeks. Let's face it - "Happy Gilmore" gets boring the 100th time you've seen it and most of us don't care about foreign films. Worst of all, even when these movies are played, almost no one knows about them. Why? They are poorly advertised. Only 88% of people we surveyed actually know where the cinema is located. Of that 88%, most learned of the cinema from recruiters and campus visits. Even a professor surveyed did not know where the cinema was located. There are very few cinema advertisements around campus. After a brief walk through of the campus, only 4 noticeable ads were found. One of these ads was an old poster promoting a movie that played earlier the fall semester. .One student says, "I only know about it [the cinema] on the way to class." lf the cinema is not promoted, it can not bring in enough revenue to support itself. It is simple business economics - if you don't take in The views expressed in. these articles are those of the authors only. They do not reflect the views or beliefs of The Ranger nor anyone on the staff money to offset expenses, you are operating at a loss. As a result, money from other sources is dumped into the cinema. And what a dump. the most recent budget, $27,144 was allotted to the cinema. The season passes, which no one seems to buy, cost a little over $20 a piece. For ease of computations, we'll round up to $25. Forthe cinema to break even, 1,086 people need to buy the season pass. This is unlikely to happen because the Unlversity has approximately 300 beds on campus, and why would commuter students go to the cinema? what does all this mean? It means that right now, due to our own beliefs and our research, that the cinema is a waste. The cinema needs better movies played more often and they need to be advertised. It seems so sim~le. Why doesn't anyone else see this. Although we were never able to contact the cinema director, we formed a solution. The studio needs Joinstudent senate and voice vour opinion ByAdela Lazano Ihave heard many students complainabout Student Senate. I've read the e-mails abou t the sena tors not doing anything for this school. I deeded to write this article to challengeall students out there who sit and do nothing and still complain about Student Senate to come learn what the Senate does. Every General Assembly meeting is on Fridays at ~oonin Molinaro room 0137. I both IIlViteyou and challenge you to come toany of the meetings next semester. Forthose of you who think that the Senate doesn't do anything, you're wrong. For those of you who think that the Senate is perfect, you're ~ng. Everyone makes mistakes, and IS, III fact, entitled to make mistakes. Nthobodiys perfect or can be perfect all e time. it makes sense that the Parkside Student Government is not Eerfect.They know they're not pereel, but they're trying hard to not so many mistakes. r Im a new Spring Senator and a ew student here at Parkside. I transerred here from the College of Lake Countyin Grayslake, IL. Iwas never mvolved in anything the whole two .y~ Iwas there. Iregret that Ididn't ~ an effort to be a part of someg there, But now, I am pa:t of something, many things. One thmg I ama part of is the PSGA. Even though I've been in the PSGA for awhile now, I still feel new to it. I know some things and continue to learn much more. The Senators who are not new to this, to me, are amazing. They put in a lot of time and effort. into their work. They're cornmg up • with new ideas to improve student life at Parkside, and,' to improve the PSGA. How exactly is the PSGA working to improve things around here? PSGA was working on getting Marriott out of Perkside students can have better food in the cafeteria. What happened? Not enough students cared to help. PSGA cannot do everything on their own - they need YOUR help. Without student help, nothing will get done. You should not only blame our Student Senate for things. that go wrong, but yourselves as well. If you won't put-in the effort to make some changes, then who will? Being a part of the,PSGA does take a lot of time. In fact, It s like a full-time job, only you're not getting. paid. S? why are people a part of this orgaruzation? What's in .it for them? Many students are Senators because they want to make a difference at Parkside and they want their voices to be heard . lf they see something going on that they feel is wrong, they want to change it. What do they get out of this? The satisfaction of knowmg that they helped to make Parkside the best college around. After I joined PSGA, I thought "what have I got myself into?" I started feel that maybe Iwas in way over my head. However, the other Senators made me feel comfortable and continued to encourage me. I know that if I don't understand something, they won't ridicule me about it. They are there to help me and other new Senators. But why did I join the PSGA? I joined because Iwant a say in things. I'm tired of people passing rules that I didn't know about, much less get to state my opinion about. If there is something at Parkside that I don't like, Iwant to be able to voice my concern. I don't want to be kept in the dark, like so many of us already are. I also am tired of being afraid to speak out for something I believe is truly wrong. How many of you: have not spoken up for yourselves or for something you believed to be bad? Think about what happens when you sit there wanting to scream to 'people that something is wrong, but instead, you just keep your mouth shut, because maybe someone else will say what you're dying to say. Only no one says what you're thinking, and it's too late for you to finally speak up. Think about that for a minute, You waste more time complaining about things than doing something about them. This semester, Ichallenge to be commercialized. needs to offer movies the students want to see, advertise them, and make its own money. If this happens, the $27,000 put in the cinema can be used elsewhere. In addition, any profit brought into ihe cinema can be used to expand the cinema or be given back to the University. Either way, the Unlversity would have more money. WHAT'S ON YOUR RESUME? you are an English major or aspiring journalist, and have not yet written for a newspaper, what are you waiting for? . Add skills to your resume that employers are looking for - writing, interviewing, editing and so much more. The Ranger is now hiring all positions for the spring 2001 semester. . Stop by the office, located across from the Career Center in lower Wyllie hall. . Meetings are Mondays from noon to 1p.m. and are open to all interested persons. YO\J what will you have to offer? • you to be a part of the Student Senate. to see what we do, or at least, educate yourselves by going to the meetings on Fridays. Ialso challenge those students like me, to speak up for yourselves and for others. And for those of you who don't care one way or the other what happens at school, maybe you better start caring, because you pay for what you get. Page3 The cinema Matt Ra~tke, ~ike Ros~~dich, Jeff l<Jmuny Le1ting Almost every OW-Parkside is campus has stuaents what movies that every cinema is JUSt the students movi~ were not who buy There seems the cinema. In people know was passed professors in the survey O)ne surveyed said that they would like to see current once every couple weeks. Let's face it ~em. actualfy campus advertisements in One student says, "I only know If support itself. It is simple business economics - if you don't take in in Th~ In season Fodhe Tftis University approximately So, cinema better simple. this~ contact the cinema director, we It elsewhere. the University If journalist, written _ Join student looking interviewing, By Adela Lazano I have complain about about senators do~g deoded challenge all and do nothing and still complain noon in invite you lo any For those Senate doesn't do anything, you're wrong. For those of you wno think ng. IS, 1n Ntheo~y is perfect So ~-They know they're not perect, but they're trying hard to not ~ I m rew transerred ~ounty in Grayslake, IL. I was never =involved I was there. I regret that I didn't thin fart someg there. part thing ain a learn much more. The Senators who amazing. an~ effort . coming · and, PSGA. to improve things aro~d here? PSGA Parkside so better happened? help. PSGA cannot do everything on things · put in Being a part of the P~A does t.ake it's getting_ 5? why are people a part of this orgaruzation? it t~ey heard. If they' get_ started I was m:ade me feel comfortable and continued to encourage me. know that won't ridicule me about it. They are Senators. But why did join the PSGA? joined because I want a say in things. · muc.fi I want concern. m huly you· for_yourselves so~ething to.just. You waste more time complaining about things than doing something about them. semester, I challenge oy lp.When you graduate, to see what we do, or at least, educate I also students like me, to speak up for yourselves Page 4 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside - January 25, UW';'Parkside profesSOr .receives HEH grant It isn't unusual-for professors at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside to have the likeness of people they admire prominently displayed in their offices. Albert Einstein, Walt Whitman, Maya Angelou, and Thomas Edison are popular. Counterculture heroes like Che Guevara and jack Kerouac may also be seen. Walk into History Professor John Buenker's office and a large photo of Robert LaFollette, the image used for the cover of the book he wrote on Wisconsin' legendary former governor, graces a wall. Taped to Buenker's desk is the photo of another key figure that shaped the state's progressive era. The face - and accomplishments of Charles McCarthy aren't as well known as LaFollette and Buenker is hoping to change that. . Using a prestigious National Endowment for the Humanities grant, Buenker plans to spend the next two summers and the 2001-2001 academic year researching McCarthy's work and personal life for a book. As the first director of what is now the Legislative Reference Bureau; McCarthy was instrumenta' in turning good ideas into good public policy. . "He. took office about the time Robert LaFollette became governor in 1901, and drafted pretty much all of the/rogressive era legislation associate with LaFollette and his successors. That [legislation] gave Wisconsin the reputation as perhaps the most progressive state in the union prior to the-first World War," Buenker stated. "McCarthy had an enormous amount to do with that but doesn't get the kind of publicity _that people like LaFollette got because he wasn't in the public eye. He was workmg m his office." Buenker said McCarthy's expertise at turning ideas into laws extended his influence far beyond Wisconsin's borders. "Nationally, and even internationally, he was very well known. People in other states and other countries - places like Japan, New Zealand, Australia, and various countries in Europe - consulted him about drafting legislation," said Buenker. McCarthy corresponded on a regular basis with p resident Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson and many other policy makers. He also helped train the next generation of progressives. Buenker pointed out that Edwin Witty, the architect of the original Social Security legislation for Franklin- Roosevelt's administration, is a good example of McCarthy's training. Witty succeeded McCarthy at the Legislative Reference Bureau and was one of his proteges. Buenker said he plans to take what he called a "warts and all" approach to covering Charles McCarthy - the person. McCarthy apparently was a workaholic, laboring 12 to 14 hours a day and often taking work home with him. Buenker said his work habits made him a tough boss because he expected the same effort from everyone else. The job may also have 'contributed to McCarthy's early death. Buenker sees McCarthy's personality as an important part of his story. "I think it's relevant to what kind of person he was, what kind of a person it took to do this," he said. ''I'll probably go into [it] a great deal." Another facet of the story Buenker Black Historv Month Celebrate at UW-Parkside The University of Wisconsin-Parkside will celebrate Black History Month in February with a series of special events. Each event will highlight the contributions made by African Americans through the talents of UW-Parkside students and community members. The events include: l=ebruary 1 Black History Month Kickoff with the UW-Parkside Gospel Choir, an African storyteller and an African arts vendor, .11:45 a.m. to 1 p.rn., Main . Place, free, sponsored by Black Student Union February 3 Gospel Explosion showcasing a variety of excellent choirs from southeast Wisconsin, 6 p.m., Communication Arts Theatre, free,. sponsored by Black Student Union February 7 Apollo Show, third annual showcase of UW-Parkside and local talent, 8 p.m., Union Cinema Theater, admission- S'l, sponsored by Parkside Activities Board and Black Student Union. February 14 Film: Love and Basketball, 7:30 p.m., Union Cinema Theater, admission $2, sponsored by All Campus Events and Student Activities .. February 16 . Sweetheart Ball with OJ Doc B, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Union Square, admission $10 per person, $18 per couple, advance ticket purchase at Ranger- Card office, dress to impress, refreshments provided, professional photography available, sponsored by Black Student Union and All Campus Events/Student Activities. February 23 Fashion Show, 8 p.m., Union Square, Admission $3, $2 with nonperishable food donation. plans to explore is McCarthy's Irish heritage. Born of immigrant parents, Buenker said this humble background and his education allowed McCarthy to deal with what he called the "snobbish" attitudes of turn-of-the-century academics and politicians with relative ease. After spending a good part of his time in Madison going through McCarthy's papers and talking with people knowledgeable about tlie.Legislative Reference Bureau, he expects to start writing his book in January 2002. Buenker, who has written four books and co-authored eight more estimates it will take two years t~ complete a draft manuscript, with most of his writing getting done during the summer months. Editing and rewriting will require still more time, but when he's done Buenker expects people to have ~ greater respect for the work and contributions made by Charles McCarthy. Riekey Lashley Celtic Music from Scotland & Ireland Traditional Scottish and Irish Ballads! Double-Fisted drinking songs! Audience sing-a-longs! Only·at Captain Mike's Mondays at 8 p.rn. Lighthouse Pub on Sixth Avenue, '51186th Ave. Across from Holiday Inn, Kenosha (262) 658-CAPT (See our ad in Happenings for more events) , 4£f4n.IJ OPEN TUESDAY - FRIDAY: 4 P.M. - CLOSE OPEN SATURDAY: 7 P.M. - CLOSE t ~ TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY IS IDWEEK M{\DNESS! 'h TUESDAY\ MILLER BOTTLES, RAILS, AND TAP $1 No COVER WEDNESDAY: LADIES NI.GHT IS BACK! 9 P.Mp- 12:30 A.M. RAILS, TAPS,. AND SELECTED SHOTS ARE ALL YOU CAN DRINK! 1ST LADY+$5, EACHADD!TJONAL GIRL !S $3, PROFESSI,O. NAL D.J.! THURSDAY: ALI YOU;CAl'lPR!N.K TAl'S AND RAILS $5, PROFESSIONAL D.J.! FRIDAY/SATURDAY: ,"' DANCECLUB, 80S, 90s, TODAY No COVER WITH PARKSIDE I.D. ON SATURDAYS! .·•.•3••1',01 [)LJRAND AVE:\ CELMHOS/D PLAZA), RAd 554-9449 Page 4 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside January 25, OW-Parkside professor receives NEH grant It isn't unusual for professors at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside to have the likeness of people they admire prominently displayed in their offices. Albert Einstein, Walt Whitman, Maya Angelou, and Thomas Edison are popufar. Counterculture heroes like Che Guevara and Jack Kerouac may also be seen. Walk into History Professor John Buenker's office and a large photo of Robert LaFollette, the image used for the cover of the book he wrote on Wisconsin' legendary former governor, graces a wall. Taped to Buenker's desk is the photo of another key figure that shaped the state's progressive era. The face - and accomplishments - of Charles McCarthy aren't as well known as LaFollctte and Buenker is hoping to change that. Using a prestigious National Endowment for the Humanities grant, Buenker plans to spend the next two summers and the 2001-2001 academic year researching McCarthy's work and personal life for a book. As the first director of what is now the Legislative Reference Bureau, McCarthy was instrumenta' in turning good ideas into good public r,olicy. 'He. took office about the time Robert LaFollette became governor in 1901, and drafted pretty much all of the/ro8!essive era legislation associate with Lafollette and his successors. That [le~islation] _gave Wisconsin the reputation as pernaps the most progressive state in the union prior to the·first World War," Buenker stated. "McCarthy had an enormous amount to do with that but doesn't get the kind of publicity- that people like LaFollette got because he wasn't in the public eye. He was working in his office." Buenker said McCarthy's expertise at turning ideas into laws extended his influence far beyond Wisconsin's borders. "Nationally, and even internationally, he was very well known. People in other states and other countries - places like Japan, New Zealaad, Australia, and various countries in Europe - consulted him about drafting legislation," said Buenker. McCarthy corresponded on a regular basis with p resident Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson and many other policy makers. He also helped train the next generation of erogressives. Buenker pointed out that Edwin Witty, the architect of thp original Social Security legislation for Franklin Roosevelt's administration, is a good example of McCarthy's training. Witty succeeded McCarthy at the Legislative Reference Bureau and was one of his proteges. Buenker said he plans to take what he called a 'warts and all" approach to covering Charles McCarthy - the person. McCarthy apparently was a workaholic, laboring 12 to 14 hours a day and often taking work home with him. Buenker said his work habits made him a tough boss because he expected the same effort from everyone else. The job may also have contributed to McCarthy's early death. Buenker sees McCarthy's personality as an important part of his story. "I think it's relevant to what kmd of person he was, what kind of a person it took to do this," he said. "I'll probably go into [it] a great deal." Another facet of the story Buenker Black Historv Month Celebrate at OW-Parkside The University of Wisconsin-Parkside will celebrate Black History Month in February with a series of special events. Each event will highlight the contributions made by Afocan Americans through the talents of UW-Parkside students and community members.The events include: l=ebruary 1 Black History Month Kickoff with the UW-Parkside Gospel Choir, an African storyteller and an African arts vendor, .11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m., Main Place, free, sponsored by Black Student Union February 3 Gospel Explosion showcasing a variety of excellent choirs from southeast Wisconsin, 6 p.m., Communication Arts Theatre, free, sponsored by Black Student Union February 7 Apollo Show, third aMual showcase of UW-Parkside and local talent, 8 p.m., Union Cinema Theater, admission $3, sponsored by Parkside Activities Board and Black Student Union. February 14 Film: Love and Basketball, 7:30 p.m., Union Cinema Theater, admission $2, sponsored by All Campus Events and Student Activities. February 16 Sweetheart Ball with DJ Doc B, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Union Square, admission $10 per person, $lg per couple, advance ticket purchase at RangerCard office, dress to impress, refreshments provided, professional photography available, sponsored by Black Student Union and All Campus Events/Student Activities. February 23 Fashion Show, 8 p.m., Union Square, Admission $3, $2 with nonperishable food donation. plans to explore is McCarthy's Irish heritage. Born of immigrant parents, Buenker said this humble background and his educatio n allo wed McCarthy to deal with w hat he called th e "sn obbish" attitudes of tum-of-the-century academics and politicians w ith relative ease. to s tart writing his book in January 2002. Buenker, who has written four books and co-authored eight more estima tes it will take two years t~ complete a draft manuscript, with most of his writing getting done during the summer months. Editing and rewriting will require still more time, but when he's cfone Buenke r e xpects people to have ~ gr e ater respect for the work and contributio n s made by Charles McCa rthy. Aft~r sp end~ng a g o~d part of his time m Madison gomg th roug h McCarthy's papers and t a lking with people knowled geable about the Leg- 1Sla ti ve Referen ce Bureau, h e exp ects Rickey Lashley Celtic Music from Scotland & Ireland Traditional Scottish and Irish Ballads! Double-Fi ste d drinking songs! Audience sing-a-longs! Only at Captain Mike's Mondays at 8 p.m. Lighthouse Pub on Sixth Avenue, 5118 6th Ave. Across from H oliday Inn, Kenosha (262) 658-CAPT (See our ad in Happenings for more events) OPEN TUESDAY - FRIDAY: 4 P.M. - CLOSE OPEN SATURDAY: 7 P.M. - CLOSE TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY IS MIDWEEK MADNESS! TUESDAY: MILLER BOTTLES, RAILS, AND TAP $1 NO COVER , WEDNESDAY: LADIES NIGHT IS BACK! 9 P.M. - 12:30 A.M. RAILS, TAPS, AND SELECTED SHOTS ARE ALL YOU CAN DRINK! 1 ST LADY $5, EACH ADDITIONAL GIRL IS $3, PROFESSIONAL 0.J.! THURSDAY: ALI YOU CAN DRINK TAPS AND RAILS $5, PROFESSIONAL 0.J.! FRIDAY/SATURDAY: DANCE CLUB, 80S, 90S, TODAY No COVER WITH PARKSIDE I.D. ON SATURDAYS! 3701 DURAND AVE. (ELMHOOD PLAZA), RACINE 554-9449 ~UarY 25, The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Page 5 Cloutierto grads: Earn the good opinionof vour neighbors University of Wisconsin-Parkside professor of Economics Norman Cloutierurged members of the fall duating class to consider the eco- romiC needs of their neighbors as they ursue their own dreams. Cloutier ~rved as keynote speaker during commencementceremonies Dec. 17. Cloutier told graduates their emplo)'l;l'entprospects are very bright in a Job market that features the strongestdemand for talent in over 30 years.He also predicted they would earna comfortable income while §.uffering fewer artificial roadbJocks to success. "Youwill experience less racial and gender-basedjob discrimination than aoytimein the past. A tight labor market can be a wonderful anti-discriminationtool," Cloutier said. "Your substantial investment of time, money, aod effort will payoff. Your college degreedoes not guarantee you much, butitcertainly increases the likelihood thatyou will have a higher income, a morepleasant and flexible work environment, a deeper appreciation of the worldaround you, and even a longer life expectancy." He warned the graduates of the growingwage disparity between high Schooland college educated workers with degree holders being paid 75 percent more than people with high school diplomas. Cloutier said the economic plight of their neighbors shouldbe a major concern. ''In the next 20 years and beyond, you will have ample opportunity to makeprivate and public choices that directly or indirectly impact your neighbors, whether those Choices are maaewithin your family, your school, your.place of employment, your commuruty, or in the voting booth. Think of.your neighbors, and particularly ~ of your neighbors-your fellow Citizens-that did not have same advantages of luck and the support of otherpeople as you have," he said. Do you want earn money while having fun? Doyou love to plan panks,specialevents, etc...? Doyou want to hang out with STARS? JoinParkside Activities Board and help us bring stars to UWP. Meetingsare held Fridays, noon, in Union 207. Questions / Comments call #2650. Cloutier then reminded graduates ~f Mark T~ain's answer to-the questi~ n of life s meanmg. Responding to thIs. ultimate riddle, Cloutier said Twain replied that we live for the good opinion of our neighbors. . "Perhaps this is incomplete, and too SlIDp~~tiC~ answer, but I like it, he Sal"!" .. In this era of venerating the individual and the maverick spirit we must not lose sight of the impact we have on others and the world we are creating for ourselves and for our neighbors. " He then wished graduates continued success. And urged them to "Work hard, have fun, and earn th~ good opinion of your neighbors." 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Main place Black History Month Events Mark your calendars for these fantastic events coming this semester! Thursday February 1 Black history Month Program free Black History Month will get under way with this opening event featuring speakers, the UW-Parkside Gospel Choir, African Storyteller Teju and an African arts vendor. Sponsored by Black Student Union Cinema GOSPELEXPIOSION FREEThis exciting event will feature a variety of excellent choirs from Southeastern Wisconsin. Including UW-Parksides' own Gospel Choir, Holy Recovery, Greater Grace Temple, Voices of Faith, Carthage College, wrsconsinatate Youth Choir, UW- Milwaukee Gospel Choir, and Holy Redeemer Come experience uplifting sounds of gospel music! Sponsored by Black Student Union Wednesday February 7 7-:00 P.m. student center cinema apollo Show $31person The 3rd annual showcase of tjw-parkelce and local talent. See these performers compete for a cash prize. Sponsored by Parkside Activities Board and Black Student Union. Saturday February 10 7:30p.m, Comm Art Theatre Ailey II $1 5/ticket available ORangercard offiCe Merging the spirit and energy of the country's best young dancers with the passion and creative vision of today's most outstanding choreographers, Ailey II presents an evening of dance that is a feast for the eyes and the senses. It Sponsored by Arts: Alive Saturday February .3 • 6:00 p.m, Student center • 7:30 p.m. student center cinema Wednesday February 14 Film: Love and. basketball $2/person ... .. Spend Valentine's Day with Omar Epps and Sanaa Lathan, childhood adversaries and talented athletes who have love for the game of basketball and each othet; You'll see that all's fair in love and basketball. Sponsored by Student Activities - 9:00 p.m.-1 :00 a.rn. Student Center Square friday February 16 Sweetheart Ball $10/person or $1 a/couple Come dressed to impress for an elegant evening with your friends and UW-Parkside's favorite OJ Doc B. Refreshments provided and professional photography available. . .. Sponsored by Black Student Union and Student Acnvrnes Wednesday February 21 Loston Harris $121ticket availaDla @RangerCard OffIce.' . '. . , .. Jazz fans, here's your chance to catch a rislO~ star; Loston Hams, ~lIed "t~,e .n~ sex symbol of J~zz' .for tus Silky smooth vocals and exciting piano arrangements. Harris' music rec~lIs the legends uke Nat King Cole ~nd Franklin Slnetra ...and then he goes beyond them; taking the music and vocal to new heights. Sponsored by Black Student Union friday February 23 Fashion Show Ji~'£~~:~ottest trends from great local retailers and your ~vorit~ designers. In celebration of Black History Month, BSU presents Its second Annual Fashion Show. Featuring the latest trends In resnron by Boston Store, Champs, Deb, Lerner New York, The Buckle, and Gingiss Formal Wear. . . Special Dance performance by the Milwuakee Htgh School of the Arts Dnll Team. Sponsored by Black Student Union 7:30p.m. Comm Art Theatre 8:00p.m. Student ,Center Square January 25, The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside iioutier to grads: Earn the good Page 5 opinion of vour neighbors University of Wisconsin-Parkside Professor of Economics orman aoutier urged member~ of the fall duating cla s to consider the ecofo3Inic neeas of their neighbors as they ursue their own d.r ams. Cloutier irved as keynote spe~ker during commencem nt ceremorue Dec. 17. Cloutier told graduates their emplor':11ent prospects are very bright in a JOb market that features the strongest demand for talent in over 30 years. He also predicted they would earn a comfortable inc me while uffering fewer artificial roadblocks to success- "You will experience le s racial and gender-based job discrimination than anytime in the pa t. A tight labor market can be a wonderful anti-discrimination tool," Cloutier aid. "Your substantial investment of time, money, and effort will payoff. Your college degree does not guarantee you much, butitcertainly incr a the likelihood that you will have a higher income, a more pleasant and flexible work environment, a deeper appreciation of the world around you, and e en a longer . ~ancy." He warned the graduat s of the ~wing wage d · parity between high school and college educated workers with degree hold r being paid 75 percent more than p ople with high ool diplomas. Cloutier said the nomic plight of their neighbors d be a major cone m. 1n the next 20 y ars and beyond, ou will have ample opportunity to e private and public choices that ~try or indir ctly impact your neighbors, whether those choices are maae within your family, your school, your_place of employment, your commuruty, or in the voting booth. Think of_ your neighbors, and particularly ~ of your neighbors-your fellow tizens-that did not have same dvantages of luck and the support of people as you have," he said. Do you want earn money while having fun? Do you love to plan parties, special events, etc ... ? Do you want to hang out with STARS? Join Parkside Activities Board and help us bring stars to UWP. Meetings are held Fridays, noon, in Union 207. Questions/Comments call #2650. Cloutier then reminded graduates ~f Mark_T'Yain's ~wer to·the questi~ n of Iμe s me~g. Responding to this. ultimate nddle, Cloutier said Twarn replied that we live for the good opinion of our neighbors. . "Pe_rh~ps this is incomplete, and too s~p~~tic ~ answer, but I like it, he ~a1~ .• In this era of veneratin$ the individual and 1?e maverick spint, we must not lose sight of the impact we have on others and the world we are creating for ourselves and for our neighbors." He then wished graduates continued success. And urged them to "Work hard, have fun, and earn th~ good opinion of your neighbors." Black History Month Events Mark your calendars for these fantastic events coming this semester! 11 :30 a.m. -1 :30 p.m. Main place histo ry Month Program free Black History Month wlll get under way with this opening event featuring speakers. the UW-Parkside Gospel Choir, African Storyteller Teju and an African arts vendor . Sponsored by Black Student Union 6:00 p.m. Student center Cinema GOSPELEXPLDSION FREE apollo Ailey II This exciting event will feature a variety of excellent choirs from Southeastern Wisconsin. Including UW-Parksides' own Gospel Choir, Holy Recovery, Greater Grace Temple, Voices of Faith, Carthage College, Wisconsin State Youth Choir, UW- Milwaukee Gospel Choir. and Holy Redeemer Come experience uplifting sounds of gospel music! Sponsored by Black Student Union 7:00 P.m. student Show $3/person The 3rd annual showcase of UW-Parkside and local talent. See these performers compete for a cash prize. Sponsored by Parkside Activities Board and Black Student Union. center cinema 7:30p.m. Comm Art Theatre $1 5/ticket avallable ORangercatd offlce Merging the spirit and energy of the country's best young dancers with the passion and creative vision of today's most outstanding choreographers, Ailey II presents an evening of dance that is a feast for the eyes and the senses. Sponsored by Arts: Alive Wednesday. February 14 Film: Love and basketball 7:30 p.m. student center cinema $2/person . Spend Valentine's Day with Omar Epps and Sanaa Lathan , childhood adversaries and talented athletes who have love for .., the game of basketball and each other. You'll see that all's fair in love and basketball. ,.., Sponsored by Student Activities friday. February 16 9:00 p.m.-1 :00 a.m. Student Center Square Sweetheart Ball $1 0/person or $1 8/couple Come dressed to impress for an elegant evening with your friends and UW-Parkside's favorite DJ Doc B. Refreshments ~& ~ provided and professional photography available. Sponsored by Black Student Union and Student Activities Wednesday. February 21 7:30p.m. Comm Art Theatre Loston Harris $1 2/tlcket ...,.,Jiable ORangarCat<I Office Jazz fans here's your chance to catch a rising star; Loston Harris, called "the new sex symbol of jazz" for his silky smooth vocals and exciti~g piano arrangements, Harris' music recalls the legends like Nat "King" Cole and Franklin Sinatra ... and then he goes beyond them; taking the music and vocal to new heights. Sponsored by Black Student Union frjday. February 23 Fashion Show 8:00p.m. Student Center Square ~~~~;:i~ottest trends from great local retailers and your favorite designers. In celebration of Black History Month, BSU presents its second Annual Fashion Show. Featuring the latest trends in fashion by Boston Store, Champs, Deb, Lerner New York, The Buckle, and Glngiss Formal Wear. Special Dance performance by the Milwuakee High School of the Arts Drill Team. Sponsored by Black Student Union f I The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside January 25, - Page 6 • Tile UW·Parllslde Class 01 fall 1 .tudent sohayla Aazami ames Abbott lawri Abron Jsa Adamowicz :Iizabeth Ade Valeed Ahmad :rai(j Alvarez uanAvila laniel Andersen ason Anderson osephine Anderson (oshena Andrews ulie Bach asnesm Bader :hristine Bandauskas :harles Banks .atle Barker Ingela Baumann ;atie Beaumier .aura Benson iavld Beranis 'atjana Bicanin lavid Blaim laniel Blaski ;im Bohm {aider Bokhari 'aith Bose liII Boughton 'om Brouillard \drian Brusky 'obey Budd lennis Burns loni Calhoun Jlichelle Callan ~ari Campagna lale Campbell :ric Campbell lohn Carroll ~hristopher Carter Jean Charles v1ichele Chovan :lise Cochran ~hristine Cukla 3usan Czarra 3helly Dam tamara Darland .esli Defaut 3hari Demeritt Joseph Doksus • nmothy Driscoll ~ebecca Duba '1nnette Dugenske Jeanette Dutton-Boilek 'latasha Duttweiler <ellie Eccles .Jndsay Ellis ::heryl English Samuel English Iilaria Espino .ance Evans David Fagerberg Jorge Figueroa Danielle Fink Eileen Fischer Erin Flannery David Fogarty William Francis Tamara Franklin Billy Franks Valerie Funk Michaela Gaines Jacquelyn Gallagher Amanda Galster Jamie Gebhard Sharon Geertsen Jeremy Gemig Gregory Gierl • Degree BS BS BA BA BS BA BS BA MBA BS BA BA BS BS BS BS BS BS. BS BA BA BA BS BS BA BS BS BA MBA BA BA BS BS BA SA MBA BA MBA BA BA BA BA BS BS BS BS BS BA BS MBA BA BS BS BS BA BA BS BA BA BS MBA BS BS BS BS BA BA BS BS BA BA BA BA BA BS BA BA , Major(s) City Kenosha Sturtevant Zion Kenosha Kenosha Racine Burlington Racine Racine Pleasant Prairie' Kenosha Racine Kenosha MI. Pleasant Bristol Kenosha Racine Oak Creek Sturtevant Kenosha Racine Kenosha Bristol Pleasant Prairie Racine Kenosha Sturtevant Racine Racine Political Scienc Franksville History Pleasant Prairie Computer Science Kenosha Psychology Waterford English Kenosha Sociology Kenosha Racine Lindenhurst Kenosha Communication Kenosha ' Geography Racine Music Kenosha .English Milwaukee Business Round Lake Beach Molecular Biology Kenosha Business Kenosha Computer Science Lindenhurst Business Racine' Spanish Antioch Business Pleasant Prairie Kenosha Gurnee Green Bay Racine Bristol Kenosha Kenosha Racine Racine .Sheboygan Racine Kenosha Racine Union Grove Kenosha Racine Racine . Greenfield Great Lakes Kenosha Milwaukee Racine Greenfield Kenosha So. Milwaukee Racine Kenosha Kenosha Computer Science Business. English English, History Psychology Sociology Business History Biology Music Sociology Business Business Business Biology Biology Business Psychology Sociology . Geography Communication Business Business English Biology Business Socioloqy Criminal Justice English Business Biology Molecular Biology Sociology Sociology Computer Science Art Spanish Business Business, Spanish Business Business Molecular Biology Communication Criminal Justice Business Business Communication Communication Economics Sociology Spanish Business Political Science Music Student Degree Tracy Girardi BS Kenneth Golden BS Susan Gono BS Steve Greening BS Anne Gustafson BA Christopher Hafeman BS Nassar Hamdan BA Amanda Hawley BA Courtney Heide BS Michael Held BA Wade Helding BA Tracy Hess BS Claire Hickey BA Darishawn Hodges BA Jill Hoffman BA Laura Hoffman BA Judy Hutchins BA Erinn Hylton BS . Joseph Ivan BS lize Jaunkalnietis 2nd concenl. Jaceena Jegen BS Sharon Jenewein BS Patricia Jenkins, MBA Casey Johnson' BA Mark Johnson BS James Jotka BS Flavia Juergensen BA Hasmig Kaisserlian BS Michelle Kelley BS Katie Kennedy BA Pauline King BA Brad Kitt BS LauraKoch BS Hollie Kreger BA Amy Lynn Krenzke BS Jami Lajoy BA Rebecca Landmark BA Abby Lange MBA Kevin Lazarski BS Stephanie Lee BA Ryan Lockhart BS Keith Lodahl BA Jeffrey Lohman BS Blake Luedtke BA Nicolet Maheras BS Kevin Major BS Heather Maki BA Yvonne Mancusi BA Lori Ann Mansur BS Susan Marcich BA Timothy Marciniak BA Mary Masik BS Eric Masshardt BS David Mathias BS Rachael-Mayne BS James McPhaul BA Marco Mejia BS Jason Metallo BS Jennifer Meyers BA Rebecca Milaeger BS Robert Miner BS Nenad Mirkovic BS Angela Mirretti BA Peter Nelson BA Jerilynn Nettesheim BA Jill Newlin BA John Newport BS Thomas Nikolai MBA Robert Noah BS Ch'nsteen Oberdas BS Jolene Oettinger BS CoUeen O'Grady-Shearman BA Willie Ortiz BS Sheila Osborn BA Kelly Ostergaard BA Larry Pannell BS David Parker BS Major(s) City Psychology BUrlington Psychology Palatine Business Kenosha Biology Racine Criminal Justice Waukesha Computer Science Racine Political Science Union Grove History Kenosha Psychology Racine Spanish Sturtevant Political Science Racine Biology Sturtevant Criminal Justice Beach Park Crim Jnstice, Sociology Racine English Racine Crirn. Justice,Sociology Kenosha English Pleasant Prairie Business Racine Molecular Biology Twin Lakes MIS Racine Business Franklin Business Lindenhurst Racine Kenosha Racine Trevor Gurnee Racine Milwaukee Bristol Beach Park Port Washington Trevor Bristol Racine Schaumburg Kenosha Communication Business Mathematics History Psychology Biology Economics Interdisciplinary SI. Business Psychology Sociology Business, CRMJ Economics English Business Racine Sociology Pleasant Prairie Business Racine Interdisciplinary SI. Mayville Business Racine Crim. Justice, Sociology Racine Business Racine Business Mukwonago English Kenosha Sociology Kenosha Biology Burlington Interdisciplinary Studies Kenosha English Pleasant Prairie Business Oak Creek Business Union Grove Business Winthrop Harbor Business Kenosha Interdisciplinary SI. Kenosha Business Zion, IL Business Kenosha Political Science Grayslake Psychology Milwaukee Psychology Racine Business Vacaville, CA History, Psychology Wadsworth Political Science Racine Geography Racine History Pembine Business Kenosha Kenosha Milwaukee Milwaukee Racine Burlington Racine Winthrop Harbor Milwaukee Lindenhurst Pleasant Prairie .Business , Psychology Psychology Criminal Justice Business Interdisciplinary SI. Communication Business, Business January 25, - .age6 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside - • arllsidl Ila Degree Major(s) City Student Degree Major(s) City ;tudent iohayla Aazami BS Computer Science Kenosha Tracy Girardi BS Psychology Burlington BS Psychology Palatine amesAbbott BS Business Sturtevant Kenneth Golden BS Business Kenosha >awri Abron BA English Zion Susan Gono Biology Racine .isa Adamowicz BA English, History Kenosha Steve Greening BS Waukesha Anne Gustafson BA Criminal Justice :lizabeth Ade BS Psychology Kenosha Computer Science Racine Valeed Ahmad BA Sociology Racine Christopher Hafeman BS BA Political Science Union Grove ;raig Alvarez BS Business Burlington Nassar Hamdan BA History Kenosha uanAvila BA History Racine Amanda Hawley BS Psychology Racine >aniel Andersen MBA Racine Courtney Heide ason Anderson BS Biology Pleasant Prairie Michael Held BA Spanish Sturtevant osephine Anderson BA Music Kenosha Wade Helding BA Political Science Racine {oshena Andrews BA Sociology Racine Tracy Hess BS Biology Sturtevant ulie Bach BS Business Kenosha Claire Hickey BA Criminal Justice Beach Park asneem Bader BS Business Mt. Pleasant Darishawn Hodges BA Crim Justice, Sociology Racine ;hristine Bandauskas BS Business Bristol Jill Hoffman BA English Racine ;harles Banks BS Biology Kenosha Laura Hoffman BA Crim. Justice,Sociology Kenosha ~atie Barker BS Biology Racine Judy Hutchins BA English Pleasant Prairie ,ngela Baumann BS Business Oak Creek Erinn Hylton BS Business Racine ~atie Beaumier BS Psychology Sturtevant Joseph Ivan BS Molecular Biology Twin Lakes .aura Benson BA Sociology Kenosha lize Jaunkalnietis 2nd concent. MIS Racine >avid Beranis BA Geography Racine Jaceena Jegen BS Business Frankjin ·atjana Bicanin BA Communication Kenosha Sharon Jenewein BS Business Lindenhurst >avid Blaim BS Business Bristol Patricia Jenkins, MBA Racine >aniel Blaski BS Business Pleasant Prairie Casey Johnson BA Communication Kenosha (im Bohm BA English Racine Mark Johnson BS Business Racine faider Bokhari BS Biology Kenosha James Jotka BS Mathematics Trevor :aith Bose BS Business Sturtevant Flavia Juergensen BA History Gurnee Jill Boughton BA Sociology Racine Hasmig Kaisserlian BS Psychology Racine ·om Brouillard MBA Racine Michelle Kelley BS Biology Milwaukee \drian Brusky .BA Political Scienc Franksville Katie Kennedy BA Economics Bristol obey Budd BA History Pleasant Prairie Pauline King BA Interdisciplinary St. Beach Park >ennis Burns BS Computer Science Kenosha Brad Kitt BS Business Port Washington Joni Calhoun BS Psychologl Waterford Laura Koch BS Psychology Trevor v1ichelle Callan BA English Kenosha Hollie Kreger BA Sociology Bristol ::ari Campagna BA Sociology Kenosha Amy Lynn Krenzke BS Business, CRMJ Racine )ale Campbell MBA Racine Jami Lajoy BA Economics Schaumburg :ric Campbell BA Criminal Justice Lindenhurst Rebecca Landmark BA English Kenosha lohn Carroll MBA Kenosha Abby Lange MBA ::hristopher Carter BA Communication Kenosha Kevin Lazarski BS Business Racine lean Charles BA Geography Racine Stephanie Lee BA Sociology Pleasant Prairie v1ichele Chovan BA Music Kenosha Ryan Lockhart BS Business Racine :lise Cochran BA .English Milwaukee Keith Lodahl BA Interdisciplinary St. Mayville ::;hristine Cukla BS Business Round Lake Beach Jeffrey Lohman BS Business Racine ,usan Czarra BS Molecular Biology Kenosha Blake Luedtke BA Crim. Justice, Sociology Racine ,helly Dam BS Business Kenosha Nicolet Maheras BS Business Racine ramara Darland BS Computer Science Lindenhurst Kevin Major BS Business Mukwonago _esli Defaut BS Business Racine Heather Maki BA English Kenosha 3hari Demeritt BA Spanish Antioch Yvonne Mancusi BA Sociology Kenosha Joseph Doksus • BS Business Pleasant Prairie Lori Ann Mansur BS Biology Burlington nmothy Driscoll MBA Kenosha Susan Marcich BA Interdisciplinary Studies Kenosha ~ebecca Duba BA English Gurnee Timothy Marciniak BA English Pleasant Prairie ~nnette Dugenske BS Business Green Bay Mary Masik BS Business Oak Creek Jeanette Dutton-Boilek BS Biology Racine Eric Masshardt BS Business Union Grove \latasha Duttweiler BS Molecular Biology Bristol David Mathias BS Business Winthrop Harbor <ellie Eccles BA Sociology Kenosha Rachael Mayne BS Business Kenosha _indsay Ellis BA Sociology Kenosha James McPhaul BA Interdisciplinary St. Kenosha :::heryl English BS Computer Science Racine Marco Mejia BS Business Zion, IL Samuel English BA Art Racine Jason Metallo BS Business Kenosha v1aria Espino BA Spanish Sheboygan Jennifer Meyers BA Political Science Grayslake _ance Evans BS Business Racine Rebecca Milaeger BS David Fagerberg MBA Kenosha Robert Miner BS Psychology Milwaukee Jorge Figueroa BS Business, Spanish Racine Nenad Mirkovic BS Psychology Racine Danielle Fink BS Business Union Grove Angela Mirretti Business Vacaville, CA Eileen Fischer BS Business Kenosha BA History, Psychology Wadsworth Erin Flannery BS Molecular Biology Racine Peter Nelson BA Political Science Racine David Fogarty BA Communication Racine Jerilynn Nettesheim BA Geography Racine Jill Newlin BA William Francis BA Criminal Justice Greenfield John Newport BS History Pembine Tamara Franklin BS Business Great Lakes Business Kenosha Billy Franks BS Business Kenosha Thomas Nikolai MBA Kenosha Robert Noah BS Valerie Funk BA Communication Milwaukee Christeen Oberdas Business Milwaukee Michaela Gaines BA Communication Racine BS ~Psychology Milwaukee Jolene Gettinger BS Jacquelyn Gallagher BA Economics Greenfield Colleen O'Grady-Shearman BA Psychology Racine Amanda Galster BA Sociology Kenosha Willie Ortiz BS Criminal Justice Burlington Jamie Gebhard BA Spanish So. Milwaukee Sheila Osborn BA Busi.ness Racine Sharon Geertsen BS Business Racine Kelly Ostergaard BA Interdisciplinary St. Winthrop Harbor Jeremy Gemig BA Political Science Kenosha Larry Pannell BS Communication Milwaukee Gregory Gierl BA Music Kenosha David Parker BS Business Lindenhurst Business Pleasant Prairie January 25, Page 7 Student Degree The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parksid!;! Major(s) City • Business Psychology Business CaseyPawlak BS PaulPedrosa BS RebeccaPeters BS JohnPham MAMB MichellePhillips BS CatherinePippin BA JasonPisani BS EricPlace BA MarkPodskaribi BS NinaPorcaro MBA StevenPremeau BS DianaPrichard BA TanyaProstko BS JamesPuhr BS JenniferQuail BS ShaundraRandolph BA ColleenRadke BS KarisaReichard BA ErinReimer BA Mi~anaRistic-Petrovic BS RomanRodichev BS TanyaRogondino BS RobertRollins BA MarianneRuff BA AutumnMarie Ruge BA Camelius Russell BA CindySalcedo BS CharlesSchepker BS ChristopherSchiefer BA AndreaSchiesser BS NicoleSchlitz BA RyanSchroeder BS ChristinaSchutz BS DanielSchutz BA KateSchwarm BA Kyle Scuglik BA MarkSenske BS GeneShannon BS KristyShepherd BA JenniferSheppard BS MatthewSickles BS MatthewSiver BS NicoleSkroch BA MichaelSlye BS Ryan Smith BA John Sorensen BA MildredSpann BA Michaela Stefani BS Tiffany Stopa BA Rebecca Stratman BA ToddStreeter BS Jacqueline Strelow BS Joseph Sturino BA PatriciaThompson BS, Janine Tillotson-Kowalke BA Karen Tuinstra BS Sawoula Vassiiopoulos.BS SusanneVentura BA John Verbeten BS CameronVetter BS ShawnVollmer BA Alexander Voskuil BA MichaelWalczak BS Joel Wallen BS Ben Walthers BA Mark Ward BS RachelWatkins BA Jack Webers BS ' RebeccaWegner BA DebbieWells ' BS lisa Whitcomb- BA DanielaWienke BA MichelleWilde BS MarthaWing BA BrigitYach BA LoreenYates BA Ashraf Zahra BS Nicholas Zeleski BS PamelaZernia BS Michael Ziegelbauer BA MandiZullo BA , Psychology Interdisciplinary SI. Computer Science Art Business Schaumburg Sturtevant Zion Milwaukee Kenosh Racine Twin Lakes Kenosha Kenosha Racine Kenosha Franksville Kenosha Pleasant Prairie Gurnee Computer Science Art Psychology Business Psychology Criminal Justice Business Racine English Lake Villa ,Communication Kenosha Molecular Biology Kenosha Computer Science Kenosha Business Waukegan Art Racine English Racine Communication Racine Sociology Kenosha Business Bolingbrook Business I Kenosha Political Science Neenah Sport & Fitness Mgml. 'Kenosha Art Kenosha Psychology Pleasant Prairie Business Racine Geography Racine Sociology Franksville Art Kenosha. Business Big Bend Biology Burlington English Shullsburg Psychology Naperville Business Lake Villa Business Kenosha Sociology Kenosha Business Kenosha Communication Twin Lakes Music Kenosha Sociology Kenosha Business Racine Communication Twin Lakes' Communication Racine Business Racine Psychology Waterford English Kenosha Psychology Antioch English Beach Park Computer Science Kansasville Psychology Kenosha English Kenosha Business Racine Computer Science Waterford Criminal Justice Franklin Communication Delavan Computer Science Kenosha Biology Kenosha Communication Racine Business Kenosha English Racine Business Racine Sociology Caledonia Psychology Racine English Spring Grove Crim Jus, Pol Sci Kenosha Business Palmyra ' Crim Justice, Sociology Kenosha Communication Milwaukee Communication Milwaukee Business Kenosha Mathematics Racine Business Kenosha Criminal Justice Racine Art libertyville UWP Events _Hotline Where to find' info about events and whos coming to campus! x2408 (595-2408) Updated Weekly! ..: .' / Tuesday Line Dance Lessons 7:30 pm "- Karaoke at 9 p.m. /' Thursday ...... College Night Open Bar 9 - Midnight "- Free Pool! - / / Saturday " Get Buck Wild $1 Drinks from "- 9 p.m. - 1, a.m. • New and, Improved Ughts! New Sound! New PromosEvery Night! Sunday Rave Party $3.50 Pitchers Wednesday Ladies Night Ladies Drink Free 9 p.m. - Midnight Freaky Friday $2 Pitchers 8 p.m. - Midnight 6100 Washington Ave, Racine 886·4272 eOC01'ltA-t'1flOVe January 25, student Degree Casey Pawlak BS Paul Pedrosa BS Rebecca Peters BS John Pham MAMB Michelle Phillips BS Catherine Pippin BA Jason Pisani BS Eric Place BA Mark Podskarbi BS Nina Porcaro MBA Steven Premeau BS Diana Prichard BA Tanya Prostko BS James Puhr BS Jennifer Quall BS Shaundra Randolph BA Colleen Radke BS Karisa Reichard BA Erin Reimer BA Mirjana Ristic-Petrovic BS Roman Rodichev BS Tanya Rogondino BS Robert Rollins BA Marianne Ruff BA Autumn Marie Ruge BA Camelius Russell BA Cindy Salcedo BS Charles Schepker BS Christopher Schiefer BA Andrea Schiesser BS Nicole Schlitz BA Ryan Schroeder BS Christina Schutz BS Daniel Schutz BA Kate Schwarm BA Kyle Scuglik BA Mark Senske BS Gene Shannon BS Kristy Shepherd BA Jennifer Sheppard BS Matthew Sickles BS Matthew Siver BS Nicole Skroch BA Michael Slye BS Ryan Smith BA John Sorensen BA Mildred Spann BA Michaela Stefani BS Tiffany Stopa BA Rebecca Stratman BA Todd Streeter BS Jacqueline Strelow BS Joseph Sturino BA Patricia Thompson BS Janine TIiiotson-Kowaike BA Karen Tuinstra BS Sawoula Vassilopoulos BS Susanne Ventura BA John Verbeten BS Cameron Vetter BS Shawn Vollmer BA Alexander Voskuil BA Michael Walczak BS Joel Wallen BS Ben Walthers BA Mark Ward BS Rachel Watkins BA Jack Webers BS Rebecca Wegner BA Debbie Wells BS Lisa Whitcomb BA Daniela Wienke BA Michelle Wilde BS Martha Wing BA Brigit Yach BA Loreen Yates BA Ashraf Zahra BS Nicholas Zeleski BS Pamela Zernia BS Michael Ziegelbauer BA Mandi Zullo BA The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Page 7 Major(s) City Business Psychology Business Psychology Interdisciplinary St. Computer Science Art Business Computer Science Art Psychology Business Psychology Criminal Justice Schaumburg Sturtevant Zion Milwaukee Kenosh Racine Twin Lakes Kenosha Kenosha Racine Kenosha Franksville Kenosha Pleasant Prairie Gurnee Business Racine English Lake Villa Communication Kenosha Molecular Biology Kenosha Computer Science Kenosha Business Waukegan Art Racine English Racine Communication Racine Sociology Kenosha Business Bolingbrook Business Kenosha Political Science Neenah Sport & Fitness Mgmt. Kenosha Art Kenosha Psychology Pleasant Prairie Business Racine Geography Racine Sociology Franksville Art Kenosha Business Big Bend Biology Burlington English Shullsburg Psychology Naperville Business Lake Villa Business Kenosha Sociology Kenosha Business Kenosha Communication Twin Lakes Music Kenosha Sociology Kenosha Business Racine Communication Twin Lakes Communication Racine Business Racine Psychology Waterford English Kenosha Psychology Antioch English Beach Park Computer Science Kansasville Psychology Kenosha English Kenosha Business Racine Computer Science Waterford Criminal Justice Franklin Communication Delavan Computer Science Kenosha Biology Kenosha Communication Racine Bus mess Kenosha English Racine Business Racine Sociology Caledonia Psychology Racine English Spring Grove Crim Jus, Pol Sci Kenosha Business Palmyra Crim Justice, Sociology Kenosha Communication Milwaukee Communication Milwaukee Business Kenosha Mathematics Racine Business Kenosha Criminal Justice Racine Art Libertyville UWP Events _ Hotline Where to find info about events and whos coming to campus! x2408 (595-2408) Updated Weekly! Ill •~"~ ®dJ @Wlll@>3>3 New and Improved Lights! New Sound! New Promos Every Night! Sunday Rave Party $3.50 Pitchers Wednesday Ladies Night Ladies Drink Free 9 p.m. - Midnight Freaky Friday $2 Pitchers 8 p.m. - Midnight Tuesday Line Dance Lessons 7:30 pm Karaoke at 9 p.m. Thursday College Night Open Bar 9 - Midnight Free Pool! Saturday Get Buck Wild $ I Drinks from 9 p.m. - I a.m. 6100 Washington Ave, Racine 886-4272 eoconut qiovt Page 8 The Ranger, University of Wlsconsm-Parkslde UW-Parkside Men's basketball Men split GlVe pair, Host SI. JoseJJh'stonig~t The UW-Parkside Rangers probably didn't need to be reminded how tough the Great Lake Valley Conference (GLVC) is in men's basketball. If they needed a reminder, they got two . in a recent nine day span. Coach Jeff Rutter's team twice faced teams ranked number one in the nation in NCAA Division II-Kentucky Wesleyan Jan. 11 and Southern Indiana last Saturday, Jan. 20. Neither experience was pleasant. Things started out well against the then-top ranked Panthers of Kentucky Wesleyan who came into the game undefeated. The Rangers jumf'ed to a 33-24halftime lead, and KWCs coach, Ray Harper,. was ejected from the game for arguing a foul call. But Kentucky Wesleyan used the size of 6-9 center Chris Thomas on the boards , and the inside play of bull-in-a-chinashop forward Marshall Sanders to scratch out a 64-56win. Brian Coffman led the Rangers with 13 points, Nick Knuth added 12, and Quincey Moman added 10 while pulling down a game-high 16 rebounds. . After being softened up by UWParkside, Kentucky Wesleyan then lost to Lewis University the followmg Saturday, setting up last Saturday's game with top ranked Southern Indiana (15-0 overall, 9-0 GLVC). Again, things looked promising with. the Rangers posting a five-point lead late in the first half. However, the Screaming Eagles used a 20-2 run in the second half to ice an 87-71victory. The lost left UW-Parkside at 6-9 overall and 3-6 ,in the GLVC. The Rangers' conference mark is the same' as St. Joseph's and IUPU-Fort Wayne. The Ranger host St. Joseph's tonight starting at 7:30 p.m. in the Simone Gymnasium. They host Fort Wayne Saturday starting at 3:15 p.m. U,WParkside student are admitted to all games free. Ticket are $5 for adults and $1 for high school students and children 14 and under. While vou were awav: Men's Basketball Summary While most UW-Parkside students .were away from campus for winter break, the men's basketball team was busy studying the hardwood. Between Dec. 14, 2000 and Jan. 20, 2001, Coach Jeff Rutter's team played eight games. Here is a quick summary of those games: • Dec. 14, 2000: UWP 68, St. Francis 62; leading scorers for UW-Parkside: Brian Coffman 29, Quincey Moman 16; St. Francis got 13 points from its high scorer Mike - Shannon; • Dec. 22, 2000: Ferris State 76, UWP 64; leading scorers for UW-Parkside: Brian Coffman 16, Nick Knuth 12, Marlon Grice 10; Ferris · State got 21 from its high scorer Adam Anderson, three others were in double figures; • Jan. 3, 2001: Quincy 79, UWP 70: leading scorers for UW-Parkside: Brian Coffman 19, Quincey Moman 14, Marlon Grice 12; Quin- ·cy·got 16 points from Brian McNeil and Kareen Jabbar Cain, 14 from Joel Peterson; • Jan 6, 2001: UWP 72, Missouri-St. Louis 61: leading scorers for UWParkside: Brian Coffman 21, Nick Knuth 14; St. Louis got 15 points from its high scorer Greg Ross; • Jan. 11, 2001: Kentucky Wesleyan · 64, UWP 56: leading scorers for UW-Parkside: Brian Coffman 13, Nick Knuth 12 Quincey Moman 10 and 16 rebounds; KWC got 18 points from Lorico Duncan and 14 from Marshall Sanders, . • Jan. 13, 2001: Bellarmine 69, UWP 62: leading scorer for UW-Parkside: Quincey Moman with 18 points, 7 rebounds • Jan. 18, 2001: UWP 76, SIDEdwardsville 63; leading scorers for UW-Parkside: Brian Coffman 20; Quincey Moman with 11 points, 12 rebounds; .• Jan. 20, 2001: Southern Indiana 87, UWP 71; leading scorers for UWParkside: Brian Coffman 31 SI. Rodefer selected to tournev teams twice By Dena Coady Being selected to a toumey team is an honor. For Joy Rodefer, it was a "Great honor." . Rodefer is a 6-1 senior power forward for the UW-Parkside women basketball team who is malcing a name for her team. According to Coach Paulette Stein 'Joy is a very physical player, she can post up strong and take the ball to the basket.!! Rodefer received the first all-tourney team award at the Winona State Tournament. The second tourney team honor was received at Eckerd College Four rangers receive regi~nalhonors After an outstanding season in which the UW-Parkside men's soccer team won a league championship and a bid to the NCAA Division II tournament, individual honors were given to several members of the 2000 squad. Three were selected to the D1 Central Region first team, and another was picked for the second team. Goalkeeper Thorn Peer, from Stillwater, Minn., Andy Nil'oka, a midfielder from Rockford, 11., and Justin Trevorrow, a defender from New Brighton, Minn., made the first team. Matt Hundt, a defender from Brookfield, earned second team honors. The all-region team was selected by opposition coaches. . The Rangers led the nation in defense, With a miniscule goals agamst average of 0.24. Peer led all goalkeepers in goals against at 1.24 and recorded 17 shutouts. The Rangers finished with a 17-5 record. The first of those wins gave coach Rick Kilps his 300th victory on openmg day. The 17th win gave UW-Parkslde its first-ever Great Lakes Valley. Conference championship. The Rangers were edged in openmg round of the 16-team NCAA Division II tournament a hard-fought 1-0 loss to Lewis University. Tournament a week later in SI.Peters· burg, FL. Rodefer received trophiesfor her selections. Rodefer made similar tourneyteams during her high school days at Dixon Hi&hschool in Dixon, IL. 'With this being my last I would like to finish with a winning season;' she said. Last season, which was her firstwith UW-Parkside, Rodefer averaged ~.6 points per game to go with 4.1board~, Coach Stein sees her scoring morethis year and stepping up as a team leader. Rodefer is one of the four captains'he! '1 try to calm people down and p them out;' said Rodier about herroll~ a captain. "Her best quality is her soli low post game and she has the rangeto shoot the three;' Stein said. "Joy'sstrong point on defense is her excellent rebounding. " At Winona State, Rodefer scored14 points in the game against Win~na State and 19 points in the consolation VictOry against Hamline. At Ecl<erd College, she scored 19 points a~ed t Webber College, and then notdied" double-double in the chamPlOl1shW loss to Eckard with 13 points rebounds. . With Rodefer off to a great startand helping her teammates out with her positive strong altitude, expectRod~r to do everything she can to make .er last year at UW-Parkside a wiJUUIlg one. Pages W1sconsm•Parks1de OW-GLVC St. JoseJh's tonig"t probably Conference Wesleyan experience 24 halftime KWC s Harper, Kentucky chinashop 56 win. high rebounds. UWParkside, following Indiana 15--promisin~ with . pomt Screaming second 71 victory. same De UWParkside free. $5 summarv summary Parkside: Sand'ers; Parkside: Momiln SIUEdwardsville 20, • UWP 71; UWParkside: Marlon Grice prepared to drain a free throw during UW-Parkside's game against Bellarmine University. The Ranger host St. Joseph's College tonight at the De Simone Gymnasium. UWP students are admitted free to all home games. Beirtg tourney it for: ward basketball making ''is UI?, basket. ' tourney Wmona ToWTiament St. Petersburg, trophies for tourney teams higll Hi~ school year, l season," first with ~-6 4.1 ~ more this as captains- 64; Parkside: regional honors "! help out," Rodfer her roll ~d sfie range to three," 'Joy's strong rebounding." Quincy got 72, UWParkside: soccer championship members D2 Thom Minn., I I., coaches. def~nse, with against shu tou ts. Range_rs ~e f1~st of ~hose ~ck K1lps operun~ Parks1de ever Lake~ Valley championsh1p. TJ:te the opem!1& ~ound of the 16-team D1v1s1on hard_-fought University. scored 14 Winona State and 19 points in the consolati<:J victory Eck~ points~ no~. a double champ10~ Eckard points and start and helping her teammates out : stron$ attitude, expect Rod her to do everything she can to ~ . wiJlnill8 - 25, The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Park~ide Uw-parkside Women's basketball SO close and vet so far Weall know that close only counts in horseshoes, but the UW-Parkside LadyRangers have been so close to winning so many tunes this year they shouldat least get style points. Unfortunately, style points don't count and asaresUltCoach Paulette Stein's team finditselfin a must-win mode if it is to makethe Great Lake Valley Conference (GLVCtournament. Last Thursday's heartbreaking 62- 6Q loss to STU-Edwardsville was a microcosmof the season. The Lady Rangertrailed by 18 points with 9:50 toplay:Just seven minutes later, UWParksldetook the lead by three points butthe team was not able to hold that advantageand lost its tenth game of theyear.Joy Rodefer led the Rangers • with 14 points and 9 rebounds. Last Saturday's game with 18th ranked Southern Indiana was less and tuck. STU left no doubt that it deserves its na tional ranking with a 90-58 win. Denita Sublett scored 18 points for UW-Parkside, which fell to 4-11 overall and 1-8 in the conference. The Lady Rangers are part of a three-way tie for 10th place in the conference, with tonight s opponent St. Joseph's in that group. The game starts at 5:30 p.m. Saturday's opponent, IUPU-Fort Wayne currently has a 4-5 . GLVC record. That game starts at 1 p.m. UW-Parkside student are admitted to all games free. Ticket are $5 for adults and $1 for high school students and children 14 ana under . UWPwrestlers pin 4 of 1 foes If you didn't make it to last night's match between UW-Parkside and UW-Clshkosh,you missed your only chance to see the University s wrestlingteam at horne this semester. Theresults of the meet were available toolate to be printed in this edition of The Ranger, but Coach Jim Koch's traveling'men had a good break. The Ranger wrestlers were 2-2 at the University of Pittsburgh-Johnstown duals the weekend of Jan. 13. UW-Parkside beat Shippensburg 34- 13 and Anderson 19-16. The Rangers were defeated by host Pittsburgh- Winter break basketball: lady Rangers gO 2-6 When the UW-Parkside women's basketballteam was good over winter break,they were very, very good. But whenthey were bad, they were usuallyjust bad enough to lose. The Lady Rangers' inability to mamtam their intensity for a full 40 mmutes caused them to lose four sames by eight points or less includ- 11, a two point killer at SlUE wardsville. Here's a look at the gameplayed during the winter break: The break started with two nonconference games. On Dec. 15, the LadyRanger were rude hosts as they ~asted Saginaw. Valley State 78-62. nfortunately, they were much more hospitable to Ashland University of fShlO'dropping a very wirmable game ·54 on Dec. 30. i . The margin of victory was tdenQulicwahlen UW-Parkside traveled bO mcy on Jan. 3. The Lady Hawks rokea 35-35halftime tie and went on ~ defeat4he Lady Rangers 69-65. Joy odefer led UW-Parkside with,12 ~OInts,.and Tiesha Campbell pulled ownnme rebounds. d Three days later, UW-Parkside ornmated tlie first half against Mis- Johnstown 34-13, and were edged by West Liberty State 23-15. Luke Goral, wrestling at 197 pounds, won all four of his matches. Last weekend, UW-Parkside traveled to Truman State University for a four team meet. The Rangers were rude to the host team, whipping TSU 35-15. They beat Southern IIIinois- Edwardsville like a rented mule 48-3. UW-Parkside returned to earth with a 40-3 loss to Mirmesota State. Check next week's edition of the Ranger for details on Wednesday night's match with UW-Oshkosh. souri-St. Louis building separate leads of 11 and 10 points and leading at the half. The Lady Rangers then went strangely quiet, their lead and their intensity vanish allowing UMSL to escape the De Simone Gymnasium with a 78-70 win. There was no lack of intensity, no let down and no let up in UW-Parkside's 85-66 crushing of Kentucky Wesleyan on Jan. 11.After trailing bya single point at halftime, the Lady' Rangers lit up the scoreboard WIth 5.1 second half points to wm easily, Denita Sublett led the team with 22 points, Erin Crank had 16 and nine rebounds, Nicole Brunk 14, and Tiesha Campbell 10. After being thoroughly dominated in a 76-63 loss to Bellarmine (Denita Sublett 17 pts.), the Lady Rangers let one slip away last Thursday, losing to STUEdwardsville 62-60. Saturday, Jan. 20 saw 18th ranked Southern Indiana hand UW-Parkside a 90-58 defeat. UW-Parkside is 1·8 in Great Lake Valley Conference garnes, 4-11 overall. They play 1-8 St. Joseph's tonight, the first of four straight nome games for Coach Paulette Stein's team. Page 9 C· II o e g. eiI Boo....., 00 th.1 tax l"",..b tlut GIll btlp ,W fOOl the bills far . - IbI!,""'r <'dll.Cllll<>n. t ere .S The HOPE Cte(UI om (Ill - f .your f...:lerAl IAxlll' 10 $1,>00 o r per u~",lu.uc rtIuknl per I year: AppUcx ooly l<i th.1 Ani ta XP·aY'er s -,' • 1p\1<0»yte·m_b<riyr alrlfocg~c. 'If .Othcr. Up to $I'50 0 I ~ADn:\~r;:e~~::rU:.~: 1.1 )1!iU' in t.xcs fur gT",I".t", . i prol"MiouAlor underg''''''''I'' I ..ooy. You ~""OOI "I"im blllb Imdiu (<ir .\ - I"'non in . th.1_y •• EtlllCiltioll IRA. Conlribute to 5500 .. )'Nr per <hiM \Il1ll1 th.1 <hiM IUflll 18. For d$ils. >¢C )1lu( 1000 tax Dooldet. Or coo:lt oor Well $I1C: www.i"'lfOV GLVC Men's Basketball Standings GLVC Overall TEAM W-L Pct. W-L Pet. Southern Indiana 9-0 Northern Kentucky 7-2 Kentucky Wesleyan 7-2 Bellarmine 6-3 Lewis 5-4 Indianapolis 4-5 Wis.-Parks ide 3-6 Saint Joseph's 3-6 Missouri-St. Louis 3-6 Quincy 3-6 *TUPU-Ft.Wayne 3-6 SIU Edwardsville 1-8 *Ineligible for GLVC Tournament 1.000 .778 .778 .667 .556 .444 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .111 15-0 16-2 13-2 9-6 7-8 9-6 6-9 9-9 7-8 6-8 6-13 4-11 1.000 .889 867 .600 467 600 400 .50b .467 .429 316 .267 GLVC Women's Basketball Standings GLVC TEAM W-L OVERALL Pct. W-L Pet. 14-1 13-2 13-2 11-4 10-5 9-6 9-6 11-5 5-10 4-11 4-11 1:14 .933 .867 .867 .733 .667 .600 .600 .688 .333 .267 .267 .067 Northern Kentucky 8-1 Bellarmine 8-1 Southern Indiana 7-2 SIU Edwardsville 6-3 Indianapolis 6-3 Quincy 5-4 Missouri-St. Louis 5-4 *IUPU-Ft. Wayne 4-5 Lewis 2-7 Wis.-Parkside 1-8 Kentucky Wesleyan 1-8 Saint Joseph's 1-8. *Not eligible for GLVCTournament .889 .889 .778 .667 .667 .556 .556 .444 .222 .111 .111 .111 ;;;-ary 25, --- ide Page9 uW•P•r•slde so tar We all know that close only counts horseshoes, but the UW-Parkside Lady Rangers have been so dos to winf1in8 tim s y ar th y should at least get tyl points. Unfortunately, as a result Coach Paulette Stein's team find itself in a must-win mode if it is to make the Conference GL toumam nt. Thursday's heartbr aking 62- 60 Joss to SIU-Edwardsville was a microcosm of the s ason. The Lady Ranger trailed p int to pray. minut s UWParkside took the lead by thr e points but the wa n t hofd advantage and lo t it t nth game of the year. Joy Rodefer led the Rangers Last Saturday's $ame with 18th nip SIU 1t deserves its national ranking with a 90~58 win. Denita Sublett scored 18 pomts 4-11 overall and 1-8 in the conference. Lad_y are three-way he for 10th f'lace in the conference, tonights Joseph's in that group. The game starts at 5:30 p.m. Saturday's opponent, IUPU-Fort Wayne currently has a 4-5 admitted to all games free. Ticket are $5 for adults and $1 for high school students and children 14 ancf under. DWP wrestlers 011 roes you didn't make it to last night' match between UW-Parksid and UW-Oshkosh, you mi sed your onl,}' chance to see the University s wrestling team at home this mester. The results of th meet w re availabl too late to be printed in this edition of The Ranger, but Coach Jim Koch's traveling' men had a good br ak. The Ranger wr tler were 2-2 at the Univer ity of Pitt burgh-Johnstown duals the we k nd of Jan. 13. UW-Parkside beat Shipp nsburg 34- and Ander on 19-16. The Rangers were defeated by host Pittsburgh- Johnstown 34-13, and were edged by West Liberty State 23-15. Luke Goral, wrestling at 197 pounds, won all four of his matches. Last weekend, UW-Parkside traveled to Truman State University for a four team meet. The Rangers were rμde to the host team, whipping TSU 35-15. They beat Southern IlfinoisEdwardsville like a rented mule 48-3. UW-Parkside returned to earth with a 40-3 loss to Minnesota State. Check next week's edition of the Ranger for details on Wednesday night's match with UW-Oshkosh. ladv go When the UW-Parkside women's basketball team was good over winter break, they were very, very good. But w~en they were bad, they were usually Just bad enough to lose. !he_ Lady Rangers' inability to m~tntam their inten ity for a full 40 minutes caused them to lose four sames by eight points or Jess includ- 111, a two point killer SIUE Wardsville. H re's a look at the game played during the winter break: The break started with two nonconference games. On Dec. 15, the Lady Ranger were rude hosts as they ft5ted Saginaw Valley State 78-62. nfo:mnately, they were much more ~~p1table to Ashland University of 58-54 °, dropping a very winnable game on Dec. 30. . The margin of victory was identical when io Quincy on Jan. 3. The Lady Hawks 1 roke a 35-35 halftime tie and went on R ~efeat-the Lady Rangers 69-65. Joy 0. efer led UW-Parkside with 12 rmts, _and Tiesha Campbell pulled own mne rebounds. do ~ee days later, UW-Parkside rntnated the first half against Missouri- St. Louis building separate leads of 11 and 10 points and leading at the strangely quiet, their lead and their intensity vanish allowing UMSL to escape the De Simone Gymnasium with a 78-70 win. There was no lack of intensity, no let down and no let up in UW-Parkside's 85-66 crushing of Kentucky Wesleyan ~m Jan. 11. A~ter trailing by a single pomt at halftime, the _Lady Rangers lit up the scoreboard with 51 second half points to win easily. Denita Sublett lea the team with 22 points, Erin Crank had 16 and nine rebounds, Nicole Brunk 14, and Tiesha Campbell After being thoroughly dominated in a 76-63 loss to Belf armine (Denita Sublett 17 pts.), the Lady Rang~rs let one slip away last Thursday, losmg to SIU Ecfwardsville 62-60. Saturday, 20 saw 18th ranked Southern Indiana hand UW-Parkside a 90-58 defeat. UW-Parkside is 1-8 in Great Lake Valley Conference games, 4-11 overall. They play 1-8 St. Joseph's tonight, the first of four straight home games for Coach Paulette Stein's team. C 11 up on~u.xhn-mtfw 0 e g e ;; "'~= r:'." "' hil (o, C r e d t I The HOV Cn-clit , tVl I fedt-nl t 1,1p to I, SOO f pt-r l'l(k-rgr.a« c U<ft·nt pc-r 0 J ·ar. 1,pli ,nly to t~, ,m taxpayers. ·;,.~Sf.':'~ 'r,d;: to ISO O ~ lloa\(": JfflJ ,i to 1.000 • year Ill for gra.duah\ · profmional or undcrgradl.llte !iudy. Yoo c.JlOOt 4im both m:dil.$ for tht· lloltnt' pentm in the lQffK' ) .u-. Edu .itlon tit.A. Contribute up to SSOO a y '.'.tr p<-r duhl untit w dnlcl turn ts. fur deuik, u 2000 I booklet. Or m«:o( r Web ' • WW"W.in.gc>V . GLVC TEAM W-L Pct. Southern Indiana 9-0 Northern Kentucky 7-2 Kentucky Wesleyan 7-2 Bellarmine 6-3 Lewis 5-4 Indianapolis 4-5 Parkside Saint Joseph's 3-6 Missouri-St. Louis 3-6 Quincy 3-6 *fUPU-Ft. Wayne 3-6 SIU Edwardsville 1-8 *Ineligible for GLVC Tournament 1.000 .778 .778 .667 .556 .444 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .111 GLVC TEAM W-L Northern Kentucky 8-1 Bellarmine 8-1 Southern Indiana 7-2 SIU Edwardsville 6-3 Indianapolis 6-3 Quincy 5-4 Missouri-St. Louis 5-4 *IUPU-Ft. Wayne 4-5 Lewis 2-7 Kentucky Wesleyan 1-8 Saint Joseph's 1-8 *Not eligible for GLVC Tournament Pct. .889 .889 .778 .667 .667 .556 .556 .444 .222 .111 .111 Overall W-L Pct. 15-0 16-2 13-2 9-6 7-8 9-6 6-9 9-9 7-8 6-8 6-13 4-11 W-L 13-2 13-2 11-4 9-6 9-6 11-5 4-11 1-1.000 .889 867 .600 467 600 .sob .467 .429 316 .267 OVERALL Pct. .933 .867 .867 .733 .667 .600 .600 .688 .333 .267 .267 .067 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside January 25, - Page 10 P- ~O--.l..l..e-..t- R~IT ---- 12/19/00 Inc 00-972 Personal Property Theft, Ranger Hall, 2:48 p.m.: student reported several items stolen. from his dorm room. 12120/00 Inc 00-973 Personal Property Theft, University Apartments, 12:08 a.m.: student reported a roommate had taken a printer and book over the weekend and had not returned them. Case pending contact with the suspect. .' . Inc 00-974 Vagrancy, Union Levell, 12:24 a.m.: while on routine patrol, UPPS officer noticed a male subject sleeping on the floor of the 1V viewing area. Subject advised he was homeless and had no place to stay. Subject had been banned from Kenosha shelters so was taken to a Racine shelter and turned over to shelter staff. Inc 00-975 Harassment/Suspicious Person, Wyllie library, 12:53 a.m.: student reported an unidentified male subject had acted strangely and then followed her. Upon officer's arrival, the suspect was gone from the area. Student was advised to immediately contact UPPS if the individual bothers her again. r Inc 00-976 Medical Assist, University Apartments; 1:50 a.m.: student called regarding a roommate who needed medical attention, Kenosha Med Unit 5 transported student to Kenosha Memorial Hospital. Inc 00-977 Driving on Sidewalk, Inner . Loop, 1:54 a.m.: driver of a vehicle which went' over the sidewalk by the bus shelter and onto Inner Loop Road was stopped and a citation issued for Driving on a Sidewalk. 12/22100 Inc 00-979 Vagrancy, Molinaro Hall, 3:29 a.m.: custodial staff reported being unsuccessful in asking a visitor to leave as the buildings were closed. Officer located the subject and determined he was homeless: Subject was transported to the Kenosha Salvation Army shelter facility. Inc 00-980 Theft, Union, 2:25p.m.: student reported the theft of money from his wallet which had been left unattended on a counter for a short time, No suspects or witnesses at this time. Inc 00-981 Traffic Violation, Wood Road at Inner Loop Road, 9.:57p.m.: UPPS officer stopped a driver who had made an illegal U-turn in front of another vehicle. Investigation ~ revealed the driver had no validdriver's license. A citation was issued for Operating While Suspended-2nd offense. 12/30/00 Inc 00-989 Traffic Accident, Hit and Run, Outer Loop Road by University Apartments, 2:07 p.m.: student reported his vehicle's back passen- . ger door had been struck but was uncertain if the damage had occurred on or off campus. No witnesses to the incident. A self-reporting accident form was provided to the student. . 12/31/00 . Inc 00-991 Criminal Damage to Property /State, Ranger Hall 2:20 p.m.: student reported graffiti on the walls of the first floor south wing. No suspects or witnesses. Residence Life will be notified for clean-up of the area. . 01/01/01 Inc 01-01 Fire Alarm, SAC, 9:10 a.m.: officers responded to an alarm but could find no smoke or fire in the area. System was reset. Inc 01-02 Animals, 5000 Block of 7th St., 6:10 p.m.: UPPS officer was flagged down by an individual who had found a dog standing in the . middle of the road. Local humane officer was contacted and he took custody of the animal. 01/02/01 Inc 01-03 Fire Alarm, SAC, 10:36 a.m.: officers responded to an alarm indicating smoke detectors. investigation revealed people were . showering in amen's locker room and possibly the alarm was set off by the steam and heat ill that room. Facilities- Management electrician was notified of the incident. 01/03/01 Inc 01-04 Suspicious Circumst~ces, Tallent Hall, 12:46 p.m.: staff mem- , ber received a letter, suspicious in nature and written in such a manner . that it was difficult to understand. Continuing investigation. Inc 01-05State Property Damage, Wyllie Hall, 1:02 p.m.: staff member reported a lamp shade had been broken by students playing around. 01/04/01 Inc 01-06 Personal Property Theft, SAC, 8:33 a.m.: staff member reported a contractor had his coat stolen from the swimming pool area. . 01/05/01 . . Inc 01-08 Security Alarm. Wyllie Hall, 7:06 a.m.: UPPS officer mvestigatin~ an alarm found the door unlocke but no-one in the area. Everything seemed in order so alarm was reset and area secured. 01/06/01 Inc 01-09 Traffic Violation, HWY E at Wood Road, 2:13 a.m.: driver was issueli a citation for mandatory seat belt violation. • Inc 01-10 Traffic Violation, HWY E, .4 mile west of Wood Rd., 2:24 a.m.: driver was issued a citation for mandatory seat belt violation. Inc 01-11 Traffic Violation-OWl, CTH E & HWY 31, 11:56p.m.: driver was stopped after being. observed driving through a stop light. Investigation revealed dnver to be intoxicated. Citations were issued for Operating While Intoxicated, 1st offense, Failure to Obey Signal, and Prohibitive Alcohol Concentration. 01/08/01 . Inc 01-12 Fire Alarm, SAC, 5:44 a.m.: UPPS officer responded to an alarm and found a heat detector had been activated in a boiler room. No smoke or fire was found, however, a steam repress valve had released causing hot steam to activate the detector. Alarm was silenced but could not be reset until valve is fixed. Facilities Management notified. 01/09/01 Inc 01-13 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop Road, 2:04 p.m.: driver of a vehicle exceeding the speed limit was stopped. A citation was issued for Mandatory Seat belt violation. Inc 01-14 Agency Assist, Visitor Parking Lot, 3:42 p.m.: individual who called for a motorist assist was found to have three outstanding warrants from a local police agency for conte,!,pt of court-failure to pay fines. Subject was taken into custody faild transported to Kenosha County 01/10/01 Inc 01-16 Traffic Violation, HWY E, .3 miles east of HWY 31., 5:34 a.m.: driver was stopped and cited for speedmg 64 mph in a 45 mph zone. Inc 01-17 Traffic Violation, HWY 31 at HWYE, 5:54 a.m.: driver exceeding the speed limit was stopped and a citation Issued for Mandatory Seat belt violation. Inc 01-18 Security Alarm, Comm. Arts, 8:02 a.m.: UPPS officer responding' to an alarm found a staff member had neglected to turn off the alarm Officer cleared after checking the area. 01/11/01 Inc 01-19 Traffic Violation, Inner Loo Road; .2 miles west of Wood Road'. 2:45 a.m.: driver cited for failure to obey SIgn. Driver was going the wrong way on a one-way road. In~aii1-:0 Worthless Check, T~llent ,9.15 a.m.: UPPS sent a Notice & - Demand for Payment to a stud who paid for a parking cltation: a "Non-sufficient Funds" check. Inc 01-21 Traffic Violation, Outer loop Road, 12:37 p.m.: driver issUed citation for speeding 44 mph ind mph zone. 01/12101 Inc 01-22 Personal Property Theft Comm. Arts parking lot, 10:05a.m.: student reported his parking pennit had been stolen from his parked vehicle. No damage to the vehicle and nothing else missing. Inc 01-23 Personal Property Theft, Off campus, 10:57 a.m.: staff member reported her parking permit taken from her unlocked vehicle while parked off-campus. Inc 01-24 Disorderly Conduct, Greenquist Hall, 9:23 p.m.: visitor filed a complaint against a student who was reported to be loud and rude during a Dung&m & Dragonsgame. Verbal warning was given to fhe individual. 01/13/01 Inc 01-25 Traffic Violation, Wood Road, .1 mile north of HWY E,6:14 a.m.: driver was issued a citationfor mandatory seat belt violation. Inc 01-26 Fire Alarm, SAC, 9:06a.m.: UPPS officers responded to a report ed alarm and found the popcorn machine had set off the smoke detector. Alarm was reset. Inc 01-27 State Property Theft, Green' quist Hall, 3:49 p.m.: individual reported the theft of a state test booklet. The inclividual who had signed ou t for the booklet couldnot be located and appeared to have given a false name and address. Inc 01-28 Personal Property Theft, SAC Hallway, 3:54 p.m.: staffmember reported a visitor's leathercoat had been taken from the hallwayby the Petretti Fieldhouse. No witnesses to the theft. Inc 01-29 Personal Property Theft, SAC, 5:17 p.m.: visitor reportedhis unattended leather coat was stolen from the Petretti Fieldhouse. No suspects or witnesses to the theft. 01/15/01 Inc 01-30 Controlled Substances, Ranger Hall, 3:23 p.m.: UPPS ~fficer responded to a report of manjuaJUl being smoked in a donn room.One occupant was contacted and stated he believes the smoking IS bemg done by his roommate. Studentwas advised to contact UPI'S if thearbv' ity occurs again. Inc 01-31 Fire Alarm, Union, 6:54p.~: UPPS officer responded to a repoke ed alarm and found the smo detector had been activated due t~ the dining room exhaust fans n~ being turned on when the grill wen in use. Exhaust fans were th turned on and alarm reset- 01/16/01 2 Inc 01-32 Traffic Violation, HWY :-dri. miles East of HWY 31, 5:45am- 57 ver issued a citation for spee&ng mph in a 35 mph zone. Page 10 12/19/00 Inc 00-972 Personal Property Theft, Ranger Hall, 2:48 p.m.: student reported several items stolen from his dorm room. 12/20/00 Inc 00-973 Personal Property Theft, University Apartments, 12:08 a.m.: student reported a roommate had taken a printer and book over the weekend and had not returned them. Case pending contact with the suspect. Inc 00-97 4 Vagrancy, Union Level 1, 12:24 a .m.: while on routine patrol, UPPS officer noticed a male subject sleeping on the floor of the TV viewing area. Subject advised he was homeless and had no place to stay. Subject had been banned from Kenosha shelters so was taken to a Racine shelter and turned over to shelter staff. Inc 00-975 H~as~ment/Suspicious Person, Wyllie library, 12:53 a.m.: student reported an unidentified male subject had acted strangely and then followed her. Upon officer's arrival, the suspect was gone from the area. Student was ad vised to immediately contact UPPS if the individual bothers her again. · Inc 00-976 Medical Assist, University Apartments, 1:50 a .m.: student called regarding a roommate who needed medicaf attention.- Kenosha Med Unit 5 transported srudent to Kenosha Memorial Hospital. Inc 00-977 Driving on Sidewalk, Inner Loop, 1:54 a.m.: driver of a vehicle which went over the sidewalk by the bus shelter and onto Inner Loop Road was stopped and a citation issued for Driving on a Sidewalk. 12/22/00 Inc 00-979 Vagrancy, Molinaro Hall, 3:29 a.m.: custodial staff reported being unsuccessful in asking a visitor to leave as the buildings were closed. Officer located the subject and determined he was homeless. Subject was transported to the Kenosha Salvation Army shelter facility. Inc 00-980 Theft, Union, 2:25 p.m.: student reported the theft of money from his wallet which had been left unattended on a counter for a short time. No suspects or witnesses at this time. Inc 00-981 Traffic Violation, Wood Road at Inner Loop Road, 9:57 p.m.: UPPS officer stopped a driver who had made an illegal U-turn in front of another vehicle. Investigation The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside revealed the driver had no valid 'driver's license. A citation was issued for Operating While Suspended-2nd offense. 12/30/00 Inc 00-989 Traffic Accident, Hit and Run, Outer Loop Road by University Apartments, 2:07 p.m.: student reported his vehicle's back passenger door had been struck out was uncertain if the damage had occurred on or off campus. No witnesses to the incident. A self-reporting accident form was provided to the student. 12/31/00 Inc 00-991 Criminal Damage to Property /State, Ranger Hall 2:20 p.m.: student reported graffiti on the walls of the first floor south wing. No suspects or witnesses. Residence Life will be notified for clean-up of the area. 01/01/01 Inc 01-01 Fire Alarm, SAC, 9:10 a.m.: officers -responded to an alarm but could find no smoke or fire in the area. System was reset. Inc 01-02 Animals, 5000 Block of 7th St., 6:10 p.m.: UPPS officer was flagged down by an individual who haa - found a dog standing in the middle of the road. Local humane officer was contacted and he took custody of the animal. 01/02/01 Inc 01-Q3 Fire Alarm, SAC, 10:36 a.m.: officers responded to an alarm indicating smoke detectors. investigation revealed peoi;>le were showering in a men s locker room and possibly the alarm was set off by the steam and heat in that room. Facilities Management electrician was notified of the incident. 01/03/01 Inc 01-04 Suspicious Circumstances, Tallent Hall, 12:46 p .m.: staff member received a letter, suspicious in nature and written in sum a manner that it was difficult to understand. Continuing investigation. In~ 01-05 State Property Damage, Wyllie Hall, 1:02 p.m.: staff member reported a lamp shade had been broken by students playing around. 01/04/01 Inc 01-06 Personal Property Theft, SAC, 8:33 a.m.: staff member reported a contractor had his coat stolen from the swimming pool area. 01/05/01 . Inc 01-08 Security Alarm, Wyll~e H~, 7:06 a.m.: UPPS officer investigating an alann found the door unfoc½ed b ut no-one in the area . Everything seemed in order so alarm was reset and area secured. 01/06/01 Inc 01-09 Traffic Violation, HWY E at Wood Road, 2:13 a.m.: driver was issued a citation for mandatory seat belt violation. Inc 01-10 Traffic Violation, HWY E, .4 mile west of Wood Rd., 2:24 a.m.: driver was issued a citation for mandatory seat belt violation. Inc 01 -11 Traffic Violation-OW!, CI1i E & HWY 31, 11:56 p.m.: driver was stopped after being_ observed ~riving through a s~op light. f?ves~gation revealed dnver to be 111toxicated. Citations were issued for Op rating While Intoxicated, 1st offense, Failure to Obey Signal, and Prohibitive Alcohol Concentration. 01/08/01 Inc 01 -12 Fire Alarm, SAC, 5:44 a.m.: UPPS officer respond d to an alarm and found a heat detector had been activated in a boiler room. No smoke or fire was found, however, a steam repress valve had released causing hot steam to activate th detector. Alarm was silenced but could not be reset until valve is fixed. Facilities Management notified. 01/09/01 Inc 01-13 Traffic Viola~on, Outer U?OP Road, 2:04 p.m.: driver of a vehicle exceeding the speed limit was stopped. A citation was issued for Mandatory Seat belt violation. In~ 01-14 Agency Assi~t, Y~itor Parkmg Lot, 3:42 p.m.: mdiv1dual who called for a motorist assist was found to have three outstanding warrants from a local police agency f?r conte1!1-pt of court-failure to pay fines. Subiect was taken into custody and transported to Kenosha County jail. 01/10/0 1 Inc ~l-16 Traffic Violation, HWY E, .3 miles east of HWY 31., 5:34 a.m.: driv er ~as stopped and cited for sp eeding 64 mph in a 45 mph zone. Inc 01 -1 7 Traffic Violation, HWY 31 at HWY E, 5:54 a .m.: driver exceeding the speed limit was stopped and a ci t ation issued fo r Manoatory Seat belt violation. Inc 01 -18 Se curity Alarm, Comm. Arts, 8:02 a .m.: UPPS officer responding to an ala rm fo und a staff member ha~ neglected to tum off the alarm. Officer cleared after checking the area. 01/11/01 Inc 01-19 Tr~c Violation, Inner Loop ~oad; ·2 mil~ west o f Woo d Road, 2.45 a .~.: driver cited for failure to obey sign. Driver was going the wrong way on a one-wa y road ~ In~ Ol-~O Worthless Check, Tctllent all, 9·15 a.m.: UPPS sent a Notice & January 25, Demand for Payment to a student who paid fo r a parking citation '11h11. a " on- uffici nt Funds" check.""" Inc 01-21 Traffic Violatio!', Outer~ Road, 12:37 p.m. : dnver ~ citation f r speeding 44 mph ind mph zone. 01/12/01 Inc 01-22 Personal Pi:operty '.Theft. Comm. Arts p arking lot, 10:05 a.111_. student r ported his par~ pernui had been tot n from his parked vehicle. o damage to the vehicle and nothing el missing. Inc 01-23 P r~ nal Property Theft.Off campus, 10:57 a.m.: staff member report d h r parking permit taken from h er unlocked vehicle while parked off-campus. Inc 01-24 Di ord erly Conduct, Greenquist Hall, 9:23 p .m.: visitor filed a complaint against a student who was r port d to be loud and rude during a Dungoo n & Dragons game. Verba[ w arning was given to the indi idual. 01/13/01 Inc 01-25 Traffic Violation, Wood Road, . l mil no rth of HWY E, 6:14 a.m.: driver wa. ~ ued a citatioofor mandatory a t belt violation. Inc 01-26 ir Alarm, SAC, 9:06 a.m.: UPPS ffic r re ponded to a report· d alarm and found the popcorn machin had t off the smoke d t t r. Alarm was reset. Inc 01-27 tat ' Property Theft, Greenqui t Hall, 3: 49 p .m.: individual report d th th ff of a state test book.I t. The individual who had ign d out ~ r the booklet could not be l at d and a ppeared to have giv n a false nam e and addres.5. Inc 01-28 P r nal Property Theft, SAC Hallway, 3: 54 p.m.: staff mem· b r r p r t d a visitor's leather coat had b n tak n from the hallway by th P tretti Fi ldhouse. o witnes.Y es to th th ft. Inc 01-29 Per o nal Property Th~, SAC, 5:17 p.m.: visitor reported his unatt nd d leather coat was stolen from the Petretti Fieldhouse. No suspects o r w itn to the theft. 01/ 15/01 Inc 01-30 Controlled Sub tances, Rang r H all, 3:23 p .m.: UPP5 ~fficer r ponded to a report of ~ being smoked in a dorm room. ~ occupant w as contact~ ~ sta _ he believes the moking IS being done by his roommate. Student w_as advised to contact UPPS if the acfiV· i ty occurs again. . Inc 01-31 Fire Alarm, Union, 6:54 P~· UPPS officer responded to a rep\; ed alarm and found the srno d et c tor had been activated due : the dining room exhaust falls n being turned on when the grill w; in u se. Exhaust fans were th turned on and alarm reset- 01 /16/01 J. Inc 01-32 Traffic Violation, HWY~mile s Ea st of HWY 31, 5:~~ 57 ver issued a citation for :,~v mph in a 35 mph zone. ra;;;ary 25, C..LASSIFIEDS FREE CLASSIFIEDSI For a limited time only! The RangerNews will print your student classifiedads free of charge. Forms areavailableat the newsstand in front ofthelibrary and between Wyllie and GreenquistHall. csu 595-2287 for moreiilformation. Questions about abortion? Make an inlormed choice. CallAlpha Center. 637-8323. TripleHOrganic Boarding and Horseback Private Lessons. • Be inspired by nature. Come ride with us. 7417. - 7 Mile Road, Racine,WI. (262) 681-2964. Chess?1 • For the novice to expert. Inquire with Dennis at 605-7046 to start a clubthis semester. - FREETUTORING • Free tutoring is being offered by thestudents from Student Technology Corporation. Tutoring n the following areas of computer related software is available: Microsoft Office,Using the Internet Effectively, E-mail and Creating Web Pages. Tutoring will be by appointment. Toschedule your appointment, call Bobor Chris at 595-2790. WantedI • Spring Breakers! Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Jamaica and Mazatlan. Call Sun Coast Vacations for a free brochure and ask how you can organize a small group and eat, drink, travel free and earn cash!Call 1-888-777-4642 or e-mail sales@suncoastvacations.com. Spring Breakl • Deluxe Hotels, Reliable Air, Free Food,Drinks and Parties! Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, Mazatlan and Florida. Travel Free and Earn Cash!Do it on the Web! Go to StudentCity. com or call 800-293-1443 for info. SPRINGBREAK 2001! • Hiring On-Campus Reps, SELL TRIPS,EARN CASH, GO FREE!, Student Travel Services America's # 1 Student Tour' Operator. Jamaica,Mexico Bahamas Europe Florida. 1-800-648-4849. , , . www.gospringbreak.com FOR SALE 1992KATANA600 GSX • C$2SOsptoamint-job, piped and jetted. o 01l0. Call (262) 878-0769 after 6 p.rn, or page (262) 487-0785. ~OOOChevy S-10 ZR2, 4x4 Extended cab, third door, loaded metallicblue. Take over lease pay- ~ts or'buv out. Call (262)878-D769 SPRIN6Gp.mo.r page (262)487-0785. BREAK 20011 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside • Jamaica, Cancun, Florida, Barba- tant to Probation! dos, Bahamas, Padre.Free Meals Parole Agent FreeDrinks and Up to $100 roo~ • Accompany agents on home visits credit Call for special weeks or go and to court. to: www.sunsplashtours.com1- • Assist with interviewing, taking 800-426-7710 statements, conducting assessments and intake work. • Help with preparation of reports. Victim Advocate!Liaison for the District Attorney in Racine (paid) • -Contact victims by phone within 72 hours of their victimization to offer emotional support, empathetic listening, information and referrals, personal advocacy and crime compensation assistance. • Notify victims of their rights, explain the criminal justice process. • Complete one ride along each month wjth one of the law enforcement agencies in Racine County and provide services to clients off site at the various Community Policing sites. VOLUNTEER AND INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITIES At the Career Center For further information, contact Michelle Wegner at 595-2011 or Roseann Mason at 595-2606, or. stop by the Career Center, Wyllie Dl73: Case Management Assistant at Vets Place - Southern Center • Assist Senior Case manager with intake interviews. • Assist new (formerly) homeless vets with program policies and procedures. • Schedule residents for group and individual counseling sessions. • Be a team member for case plan reviews. • Assist in structured staffings for case plan changes, suspensions or discharges. • Act as program staff liaison to newsletter publishing committee. Public Information and Coordination Assistant at Vets Place - Southern Center • Assist Director and clinical staff including contracted professionals with the compilation, layout, printing, and distribution of quarterly newsletters and program brochures. • Collect and prepare articles regard· ing veterans and homelessness or other concerns, and assist resident to improve writing skills. • • Assist in the coordination of agencies and programs serving the homeless populations in Racine County. Assist the Homeless Assistance Coalition in arranging meetings, mail notices, record notes of meetings and decisions and develop a (ieneric brochure to advance the mission of the coalition. Foster Family Licensing Studies • Conduct safety checks of homes. • Run records. • Interview prospective foster parents. • Write case notes. • Place foster children into licensed homes. Foster Parent Recruiter! Retention Specialist . • Distribute material to public through employers, public service groups, community grOUPS, etc: • Present to pubic servlce orgamzarions, and community (iroups. • Create new material (i.e, newspaper advertisements) to best highlight the need of foster pa!ents. • Organize foster farmly achvlties for retention of homes. Department of Corrections - Assis- S.A.F.E. Haven Teen Runaway Shelter • Independent Living Skills Program: teach 14 core living skills to 17-23 year aids. • Street Outreach: Hand out hygiene products to leens who are out on the streets; develop a rapport with them and encourage them to seek counseling services. • Adult Residential Aid: answer the hotline; assist with group facilitation work; work 1:1 with teens. • Gang Diversion Task Force: teach teens about alternatives to gangs and crime; teach material on STDs, teen pregnancy prevention, how to fill out job applications, etc. Walker's Point Center fo'r the Arts in Milwaukee is looking for multiple interns: • Education Intern - Work directly with elementary-aged children in their art classes, which are taught by professional artists. • Marketing/Public Relations Intern _ Design and distribute publicity; market surveys, advertise programs; and fund raise. • Curatorial Intern - Hang shows, contract artists, handle artwork and prepare written catalogs and labels. • Arts Administration Intern - Assist with membership, correspondence, research and planning. . Upcoming Trainings Racine literarY Council • Be trained on how to teach adults basic literacy skills. Training will be held on the following Saturdays: January 27 and February 3 from 8:45a.m. -4:15p.m. and February 10 from 8:45a.m. - noon. Sexual Assault Services • A non-profit organization that provides a 24-hour crisis line and response team for victims of sexual assault will conduct a 15-hour training workshop in the following dates from 6p.m. - 9p.m.: Feb. 15, Feb. 22, March 1, 8 and 15. Each advocate is asked to volunteer for Page 11 A one shift per month . Volunteer Opportunities Lutheran Social Services - Stop Child Abuse and Neglect Program • Lutheran Social Services is looking for a volunteer who will work in a' team of two people to present personal safety puppet shows to _ Racine kindergarten children in their schools. No experience is necessary. 1-5 hours per month. The volunteer will gain experience communicating with children, will familiarize her/himself with classroom dynamics, and will know s/he is educating children about important topics such as "stranger danger" and "good touch/bad touch." Tutoring, tutoring, tutoring! • Almost every school and community center in Racine and Kenosha would like college tutors to help their youth in elementary school through high school with their studies. Kenosha Unified School District's ESLprogram is in particular need for a tutor to work with a 'student .who speaks Chinese. ' Opportunities exist both during the school day as well as during the late afternoon. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH The Ranger The Ranger is now hiring for various positions for the spring 2001 semester. • Reporters • Sports Writers • Entertainment Editor • Columnists • Cartoonists Applications and information are available in The Ranger office located in the lower level of Wyllie Hall across from the Career Center and Cam- , pus Bookstore. For further information, contact Sarah or Brenda at 595 2287. Meetings are Mondays from Noon-lp.m. January 25, CLASSIFIED S FREE CLASSIFIEDS! for a limited time only! The Ranger ews wilJ print your student classified ads free of charge. Forms are available at the newsstand in front of the library and b tw en Wyllie and Greenquist Hall. Call 595-2287 for more information. Questions about abortion? Make an informed choice. Call Alpha Cent r. 637-8323. Triple H Organic Boarding and Horseback Private Lessons. • Be inspired b y nature. Come ride with us. 74 17 - 7 Mile Road, Racine, WI. (262) 6 1-2964. Chess?I • For the novice to expert. Inquire with Dennis at 605-70-16 to start a club this sem ster. FREE TUTORING • Free tutoring i being ffered by the student fr om Student 1i chnology Corpo ration. Tutoring n the following area of computer related software i available: Microsoft Office, Using the Intern t Effectively, E-mail and Creating Wi b Pages. Tutoring will b by appointment. To scheaule your appointment, call Bob or Chri at 595-2790. Wanted! • Sp.ring Br ak r ! Cancun, Bahamas, Flo rida, Jamaica and Mazatlan. Call Sun Coast Vacations for a free brochure and a k how you can organize a small group and eat, drink, travel free and earn cash! Call 1-8 -777-4642 or e-mail sales@sunco astvacation .com. Spring Break! • Deluxe Hotels, Reliable Air, Free Food, Drinks and Parties! Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, Mazatlan and Florida. Tr avel Free and Earn Cash! Do it on the Web! Go to StudentCity. com o r call 800-293-1443 for info. SPRING BREAK 20011 'TRIPSHiring On-Campus Rees, SELL , EARN CASH, GO FREE!, Student Travel Services, America's # 1 Student Tour Operator. JFI~ica, Mexico, Bahamas, nurope, onda. 1-800-648-4849. www.gospringbr eak.com FOR SALE 1992 KATANA 600 GSX • C$250oustom paint-job, p ie ed and jetted. 0130. Call (262) 878-0769 after 6 p.m. or page (262) 487-0785. !OO0 Chevy S-10 ZR2, 4x4 Extended cab, third door, loaded metallic blue. Take over lease payments or buy out. Call (262) 878-0769 s;fterRIN6Gp.m. or page (262) 487-0785. BREAK 20011 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside • Jamaica, Cancun, Florida, Barbados, Ba~amas, Padre.Free Meals, Free. Drinks and Up to $100 room credit Call for special weeks or go to: www.sunsplashtours.com 1- 800-426-7710 VOLUNTEER AND INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITIES At the Career Center For further information, contact Michelle Wegner at 595-2011 or Roseann Mason at 595-2606, or stop by the Career Center, Wyllie Dl73. Case Management Assistant at Vets Place - Southern Center • Assist Senior Case manager with intake interviews. • Assist _new (formerly) homeless vets with program policies and procedures. • _Sc~e1ule residents for group and md1v1dual counseling sessions. • Be. a team member for case plan reviews. • Assist in structured staffings for case plan changes, suspensions or discharges. • Act as program staff liaison to newsletter publishing committee. Public Information and Coordination Assistant at Vets Place - Southern Center • As ist Director and clinical staff including contracted professionals· with the compila tion, layout, printing, and distribution of quarterly newsletters and program brochures. • Collect and prepare articles regarding veterans and homelessness or other concerns, and assist resident to improve writing skills. • Assist in the coordination of agencies and programs serving the homeless populations in Racine County. Assist the Homeless Assistance Coalition in arranging meetings, mail notices, record notes of meetings and decisions and develop a generic brochure to advance the mission of the coalition. Foster Family Licensing Studies • Conduct safety checks of homes. • Run records. • Interview prospective foster parents. • Write case notes. • Place foster children into licensed homes. Foster Parent Recruiter/ Reten tion Specialist • Distribute material to public through employers, public service groups, community groups, etc. • Present to pubic service organizations, and community groups. • Create new materiaf (1.e. newspaper advertisel!).ents) to best highlight the need of fos_ter pa~~~- • Organize fo ster family activities for retention of homes. Department of Corrections - Assistant to Probation/ Parole Agent • Accompany agents on home visits and to court. • Assist with interviewing, taking statements, conducting assessments and intake work. • Help with preparation of reports. Victim Advocate/Liaison for the District Attorney In Racine (paid) • Contact victims by phone within 72 hours of their victimization to offer emotional support, empathetic listening, information and referrals, personal advocacy and crime compensation assistance. • Noti_fy vic~m~ of_ their rights, explam the cmrunal Justice process. • Complete one ride along each month with one of the law enforcement agencies in Racine County and provide services to clients off site at the various Community Policing sites. S.A.F.E. Haven Teen Runaway Shelter • Independent Living Skills Program: teach 14 core living skills to 17-23 year olds. • Street Outreach: Hand out hygiene products to teens who are out on the streets; develop a rapport with them and encourage them to seek counseling services. • Adult Residential Aid: answer the hotline; assist with group facilitation work; work 1:1 with teens. • Gang Diversion Task Force: teach teens about alternatives to gangs and crime; teach material on STDs, teen pregnancy prevention, how to fill out joo applications, etc. Walker's Point Center for the Arts in Milwaukee is looking for multiple interns: • Education Intern - Work directly with elementary-aged children in their art classes, which are taught by professional artists. • Marketing/Public Relations Intern - Design and distribute publicity; market surveys, advertise programs; and fund raise. • Curatorial Intern - Hang shows, contract artists, handle artwork and prepare written catalogs and labels. • Arts Administration Intern - Assist with membership, correspondence, research and planning. Upcoming Trainings Racine Literary Council • Be trained on how to teach adults basic literacy skills. Training will · be held on the following Saturdays: January 27 and February 3 from 8:45a.m. - 4:15p.m. and February 10 from 8:45a.m. - noon. Sexual Assault Services • A non-profit organization that provides a 24-hour crisis line and response team for victims of sexual assault will conduct a 15-hour training workshop in the following dates from 6p.m. - 9p.m.: Feb. 15, Feb . 22, March 1, 8 and 15. Each advocate is asked to volunteer for Page 11 one shift per month. Volunteer Opportunities Lutheran Social Services - Stop Child Abuse and Neglect Program • Lutheran Social Services is looking for a volunteer who will work in a team of two people to present personal safety puppet shows to Racine kindergarten children in their schools. No experience is necessary. 1-5 hours per month. The volnnteer will gain experience communicating with children, will familiarize her/himself with classroom dynamics, and will know s/he is educating children about important topics such as "stranger danger" ana "good touch/bad touch." Tutoring, tutoring, tutoring! • Almost every school and community center in Racine and Kenosha would like college tutors to help their youth in elementary school through high school with their studies. Kenosha Unified School District's ESL program is in particular need for a tutor to work with a student who speaks Chinese. · Opportunities exist both during the school day as well as during the late afternoon. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH The Ranger The Ranger is now hiring for various positions for the spring 2001 semester. • Reporters • Sports Writers • Entertainment Editor • Columnists • Cartoonists Applications and information are available in The Ranger office located in the lower level of Wyllie Hall across from the Career Center and Cam. pus Bookstore. For further information, contact Sarah or Brenda at 595 2287. Meetings are Mondays from Noon-lp.m. App I i cat i o n s Admission Office of Residence Life, Student Health and Counseling, Ranger Hall Reception ·Desk, University Apartments · Reception Desk, Student Activities. Deadline: February 16, 2001. Student Leadership . Recruitment Exploring New Worlds: Leadership in the New Millennium Peer Health Educators / Orientation Leaders 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 31, issue 15, January 25, 2001 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 1/25/2001 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 history month intramurals irish actors company NEH grant student senate https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4557020c64deed0af93d4a189a4df45c.pdf bf45130e85dd22cb147a4cc4505b1590 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 33, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. SUFAC recieves budget proposals Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The .' I ""- \ Issue 7 Vol. 33 The Uliliversity of WisconsiJIll.lParbiJe's StuJeJIllt Newspaper SUFAC receives budget proposals Organizations 2002-2003 (Approved) Latinos Unidos Parkside Asian Organization WIPZ Radio Station The Ranger News Students of India Rainbow Alliance Parkside Adult Student Alliance Black Student Union Parkside Activities Board Parkside International Club Parkside Student Govererriment Association Sacred Circle Majors Status Organi- zations have turned in their proposed budgets to the Segregated Uni- versity Fees Allocation Co m mit tee (SUFAC).The above chart shows the amount of Segregated Fees that clubs received for their 2002- 2003 budgets as well as the amount that they are requesting for the 2003·2004academ- ic year. The proposed amounts are just that, they are only the on the Inside $45,000 $15,000 $33,000 $20,000 $15,000 $7,000 $19,495 $30,000 $50,000 $35,000 $49,500 $15,000 2003-2004 (Proposed) $95,000 $41,840 . $71,636 $37,812 $26,000 $47,400 $31,165. $40,000 $66,781 $58,762 $49,500~ $25,100 requested amounts. The clubs requesting funding will be noti- fied on their approved budgets by letter before classes end for the semester.The clubs will have the right to appeal SUFAC'sdeci- sion at a later date. Letters to the Editor Page: 3 ~ Recently,$ellior Valerie Mendralla was elected to the position of Student Trustee on the board of trustees for The BACCHUSand GAMMAPeer Education Network. She h<ls been a member of UWP'sPeer Health Educators for three years and is @1)rrentlythe Captain of PHE.She will serve a one year term on the board. PHE works to inform students on subjects such as body image,safe sex and drinking 'and driving. Mendralla will be attending a conler- ence in January sponsored by the National Organization olYoulh Safety (NOYS)in Washington nc. ..... ~~i\ K ,.l':P UW-p student experiences white supremacist rally: read about it on pg. 5 Leadership Programs Page: 10 Police Beat Page: 9 . , Page 2 Dec 12,2002 The Ranger News R~gerNews Dec.12-15 Dec. 14 Dec. 16 • Concert: UW-Parkside Symphony & Community Orchestra with guest pianist Carmen Vila, ben- efits University music scholarships, Communi- cation Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m., admission: $10 • Plays At Parkside presents "The Glass Menagerie," Wegner Theatre, 7:30 p.m.; tickets: adults $12; students/seniors $9; chil- dren 5-12 years $5; call Diane Smith at ext. 2564 or access smithd@ uwp.edu • Men's basketball vs. Illi- nois-Springfield, DeSi- mone Gymnasium, UW- Parkside students admit- ted free with a student ID; tickets: adults $5, high school students $3, chil- dren 14 years of age and under: $1 • UW-Parkside Foreign Film series: "The Girl on The Bridge, , show times: Thursday/Friday: 7:30 p.m.; Saturday: 5 and 8 p.m.; Sunday: 2 p.m.; 'Union Cinema Theater Dec. 13 Dec.12 Dec. 15 Dec. 17 VIP Leadership Series, Union 106, noon • PlaysAt Parkside presents "The Glass Menagerie," Wegner Theatre, 10 a.m.; tickets: adults $12; stu- dents/seniors $9; children 5-12 years $5; call Diane Smith at ext. 2564 or access smithd@ uwp.edu • UW-Parkside Fall Com- mencement, DeSimone Gymnasium, Sports & Activity Center, 2 p.m. • Men's Basketball at UW- Milwaukee, 7 p.m., Klotsche Center, UWM campus Dec. 19 Arts: ALIVE! presents: "The Nylons" special a cappel- la holiday show, Commu- nication Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m., sold-out • Noon Concert: UW-Park- side Brass Ensemble, Mark Hoelscher, director, Union Cinema Theater, noon, free Dec. 16-19 Plays At Parkside pre- sents "The Glass Menagerie," Wegner Theatre, 7:30 p.m.; tick- ets: adults $12; stu- dents/seniors $9; chil- dren 5-12 years $5; call Diane Smith at ext. 2564 or access smithd@ uwp.edu • Men's basketball vs. Lake- land, DeSimone Gymna- sium, UW-Parkside stu- dents admitted free with a student ID; tickets: adults $5, high school students $3, children 14 years of age and under: $1 Art Exhibit: Senior Show featuring: Linda Wawior- ka, Mary Ann Logic, Richard Gaszynski, and Heidi Baehr Com. Arts Gallery, hours: MondaylThursday: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tues- daylWednesday: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., free, reception: Dec. 16, 6 tosp.m. Dec. 21 UWP-SPRING BREAK '03 w/StudentCity.com! Cancun, Mazatian, Acapulco, Jamaica, Bahamas FREE FOOD, FREE DRINKS and 150% Lowest Price Guaranteed! REPS WANTED! Sell 15 and get 2 FREE TIPS, 1·800· 293-1443 or sales@sttldentcitv.cQm! When in the H. E. double hock- ey sticks are we going to get out of here? -Lauren Editor-in-Chief • Amber Smid- Advertising Manager Deborah Hahm Layout Team Kim Meyer Lachlan McDonald Lauren Mikrut Cartoonist Jason Mcckrna Photography A. LSmil1 Alex Voskuil Sports Page Editor Alex voskuil Reporters Jackie Pace Sarah Masik Doris Washington Renee Currington Arts&. Entertainment Editor Amy Rogers Ranger Advisor J udith Logsdon Contactrhe editor at 595-2287 for more information. rangerNcws@journalisl.com Meetings are Mondays at noon. Please stop by and participate as the meet- ings are open to all those at Parkside. Wyllie D-139C phone: (262) 595-2287 fax: (262) 595-2295 The Ranger Is published every second Thursday throughout the semester by stu- dents of the University of Wisconsin-Park· side, who are solely responsible for its edl. torial poliey and content. Letters to the Editor pollcy:The Ranger encourages letters to the Editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the. Ranger office (WYLL D· 139C) . Letters must be typed and include the author's name and phone number. Let· ters must be free from misleading or libelous content. Letters that fail to comply will not be published. For publication pur- poses. author's name can be withheld, but only upon request. The Ranger reserves the right to edit all letters. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 33, issue 7, December 12, 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 12/12/2002 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 black student union budget intramurals leadership programs student university fees allocation committee (SUFAc) white supremacists rally