1 10 1 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3902c9a20bd632bb12175c3d54deeffd.pdf 67859c98cb6efc40d020f6a820714b3d 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 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. SUFAC completes allocations Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The IOVol.33 The University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Student Newspaper March 6- A ril I, 2003 SUFAC completes allocations AmberSmith EdItor-ln-Chie"-f _ tion WIPZ, and various activities planned by Parkside's Activities iloard. Each club was required to propose a detailed budget SUFAC.The committee in turn voted upon a budget that they believe to be appropriate for the club to operate with. Once SUFAC voted on the budgets organizations had the right to appeal the amount they were allocated. SUFACdiscussed the appeal and again voted upon a suitable budget. The budgets still must be approved and pass a vote by Parksides Student Government Association (PSGA). It is unlikely a club will receive all the funding it requested though it is not unusual to see an increase from the previous year. Sacred Circle, UWP's American The Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee (SUFAC)has nnanzeo the budgets for 2003-2004. Segregated Fees are one of the fees that all studentspay as part of tuition. It is the duty of the SUFAC Committee to distribute the funds collected to organizations on campus.The funds are used for various activities uch as the operation of UWP's radio sta195,000 110,000 115,000 180,000 175,000 170,000 185,000 '80,000 155,000 sso,OOO 145,000 '40,000 135,000 130,000 125,000 $20,000 115,000 110,000 '5,000 10 Light grey = Requested amount for 03-04 Dark grey = Amount received for 03-04 YEAR: 2001 2002 PAB 63,805 SOC 10,428 Latinos Unldos 17,500 Women's Center 10,800 PASA 4,SOD Rainbow Alliance 6,SOD Black Student Union 24,SOD PSGA 38,000 Ranger N_a 14,322 WIPZ 18,100 PIC 4,000 PAO 3,300 S1uden1801 India 0 sacred Circle 3,300 CIO 6,000 Organl_ Activity Totsl 225,055 41,500 13,197 30,000 11,286 14,316 7,000 30,000 84,300 28,562 35,000 19,116 12,000 o 12,700 o 336,977 Indian and Indigenous Peoples' Student Organization, requested $25,100. The organization requested $12,900 for a Pow Wow.This would include such necessities as a feast, dancers, drums and a Story Teller.Along with the funds for a Pow Wow Sacred Circle requested money for a luncheon, film showings and a guest poet. Sacred Circle also had other activities outlined in their budget. SUFAC allocated the organization $19,OOO.Theclub is required to resubmit a buaget that stays within the amount allocated by the SUFACcommittee. PSGA is another organization that is dependent on segregated fees. PSGA requested $49,500in funding this includes 2003 Reclved 2004 50,000 ' 25,000 45,000 11,286 19,495 7,000 30,000 49,500. 20,000 33,000 35,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 o 370,281 166,781 • 25,500 ;~96'OOO 112,070 I::: 14lI,000 " 49,SOO 137,812 0'71,_ 1_,162 ~41,840 t 28,000 ! 25,100 ~ ss 60,000 25,500 40,000 11,130 27,000 17,000 37,000 44,500 30,000 30,000 10,000 25,000 . 11,500 19,000 o 387,630 $10,000 for travel expenses to attend conferences,$5,000 in consumable supplies which refers to staples, paper, poster board, etc. and also $5,000 in miscellaneous money that is needed to "ensure the. success of the organization." SUFAC granted PSGA$44,500. All major status organizations depend on SUFACto allocate funding. The money is generally used to pay salaries for club officers, dances, dinners, guest speakers and programs open to all University of Wisconsin Parkside students. Each student is required to pay segregated fees but this also means that any students is welcome to join any organization on campus. on the Inside Books: New or used? Page: 5 Police Beat Page: 6 #23 Retired Page: 3 The Ranger News Page 2 March t- April I.2003 RThger News March 2·25 • Art Exhibit: KenoshaRacine Unified K-12 Art Teacher Invitational Exhibition, Com. Arts Gallery, hours: Reception: Sunday, March 2, 1-4 p.m., Mondays/ Thursdays: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tuesdays/ Wednesdays: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., free March 6·9 • Foreign Film: "Italian For Beginners," show times: Thursday/Friday: 7:30 p.m.; Saturday: 5 and 8 p.m.; Sunday: 2 p.m.; Union Cinema Theater March 6 • Friends of the UWParkside Library presents: "Ancient Art in Wisconsin and the Midwest" w/Dr. Jack Steinbring, Overlook Lounge, second floor of the library, 7 p.m., free March 7 der Zorn Golles, CART 136,1 p.m. March 7,8 • t'lays At .Parkside: "Honk!" Com. Arts Theatre, @ 7 p.m., adults $15, students (13 year and older)/seniors (62 or older) $12, 4-12 years $6. TIckets: call Diane Smith (262-595- 2564) or access smithd@uwp.edu via email. • Multicultural Professional Day mini-conference, OMSA Office, 11:30 a.m. March 7 • German Club film screening: Aguirre, March 8 COMING SOON! Statistics indicate that one in three women and one in seven men will be sexually assaulted or abused in their lifetime. Many people are startled to learn that the numbers are so large; this is so, because sexual assault is hidaen behind a wall of secrecy. Educational Arts' presentation, "Breaking Silence." includes 14 candid, intense and often unsettling interviews with women and men who have been sexually assaulted. Listeners are provided with a CD of the interviews and view photographs of the people they hear. IIre.k r ;n~ SIL ENCE Sponsored by: Student Activities, Womyn's Center, Parkside Activities Board, ParkS ide Student Government Association, Residence Life and the UWP SurViving Sexual Assault Advocacy Program. -Ttn s advertisement is not paid for with state appropriated funds. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside provides services for patrons with special needs. Please contact the Parkside Student Center for assistance, (262) 595-2345. MAR 31 RECEPTIONAT5:30 APR I APR 2 IOam-2pm EXHIBITION 4pm-8pm EXHIBITION UW-PARKSIDE union 104/106 FREE • Concert: Mary Skop & Alissa Geiger, senior recital, Com. Arts D118, 3 p.m., free • "Exploring Paths to Weilness" holistic and integrative health conference, various campus locations, for information, call ext. 2277. March 12 • Noon Concert: UWParkside choirs, James Kinchen, conductor, Union Cinema Theater, noon. free March 14 • German Club film screening: Run, Lola, Run. CART 136, 1 p.m. March 21 • German Club film screening: Falsche Bewegung, CART 136, 1 p.m. HI Kiml ~ o • 0 u I: ...J Editor-in-Chief Amber Smuh Advertising Manager Deborah Hahm Layout Team Kim Meyer Lachlan McDonald Lauren Mikrut Photography A. L. Smith Henry Gaskins Lachlan McDonald Sports Page Editor Henry Gaskins Reporters Sarah Masik Doris Washington Rebecca Rydzenski Ranger Advisor Judith Logsdon Contact the editor at 595-2287 for more information. rangerNews@joumalisLcom 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 15published every second Thursday ttlrouf,h0ut the semester by students of the University ofWisconsin·Parkside, who are solely responsible for ~ ed" tonal policy and content. Letters to $e Editor policy:The Ranger encouraaes letters to the Editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the Ranger office (WYLL D· Il9C). Letters must be typed and Include the author's name and phone number. letters must be free from misleading or libelous content. Letters that fail to comply will not be pubUsned. For publication purposes, author's name can be withheld, but only upon eeqaese.The Ranpr reserves the right to edit all letters. University Sports Karate Classes Henry Gaskins Sports Editor If students were to peek their have the karate belts from head into the karate classes in white to black and practice the field house at the Sports Monday nights too. But those Activity Center on Wednesday are the advanced karate c1assnights, they might be surprised. es. Of course, there are the ones On Wednesdays, the who take karate seriously; they advanced group practices right l""-~~"""~:;~ii"Tnext to the beginner's karate class, which consists of 24 students. The beginners don't get dressed up in karate outfits. They come in their street clothes to learn the self-defense techniques. • Sensei Reid Pfarr,who is the instructor for Karate I, said it doesn't matter why a student becomes involved in karate, because everyone has different reasons. He said that even the beginner's courses will benefit the students in one way or another, no matter who they are. Sensei Earl Pfarr, father of Reid, has taught Karate If & llf at March 6- A ril 1,2003 Pa e 1 UW-Parksidefor over 30 years.He said the students work out an average of four hours a week, or L.. =:-....J more if they want to Students sparwith each other. put more time into it. earn a yellow belt, and about 60 Students gain rank in the months to earn a black belt. class according to how long Pfarr said only about four or five they have been involved with students from Karate Imove on karate and the techniques they to the advanced classes,but the have mastered. For instance, it ones who do seem to stick with usually takes three months to it and enjoy it. JACK WHITI Pool Touroamllot, DOli-DB-DoliCliaics, lad Trick Shot P08111110t Karate I (left) practices in the same room as Karate II & III (above) on Wednesday nights. #23 Retired at Parkside Monday, March 24th Noon-1 pm TrickShot Exhibition 1-5pm One-on-One Clinic 7-9pm One-on-One Clinic Teammates of the UW-Parkside Women's Basketball team stand together after winning their game in overtime against Northern Kentucky Feb. 27. 2003. Henry Gaskins ~rts Editor Life returned to normal at UW·Parkside Feb.27, 2003, when the Rangers Women's Basketball team won by the score of 75-73in overtime against Northern Kentucky University. It was their first home game since Christine Rathke died in a car accident almost two weeks earlier.There was a small memorial service after the game. Christine Rathke's jersey,#23was retired forever in honor of Rathke's commitment to the game. Teammates and fans wore the #23 during the game in remembrance ofher, UW.Parkside Chancellor Jack Keating and Athletic Director Dave Williams ~(I in a mor;nent of silence before retiring Ra~hke's Jersey number. . Tuesday, March 25th 11am-4pm One-on-One Clinic 7-9pm Trick Shot Exhibition Wednesday, March 26th' 11am-sprn Pool Tournament Thursday, March 27th 11am-9pm Pool Tournament Friday, March 28th Noon-1 pm Jack White plays champions and Awards This advertisement Is not paid for with slate appropriated fullds. The UniV8fSily of Wisconsin-Parkside provides services for patrons with special needs. Please contact the ParKside Student Center fof assistance, 595-2345. Sponsored by Student Activities. d The Ranger News Page 4 March 6- April I, 2003 - Travel I ItI Spring Break Vacationsl Cancen, Jamaica, Bahamas, & Florida. Best parties, Best Hotels, Best Prices! Space is limited! HUrry up & Book Now! 1-800-234-7007endlesssummertoyrs.com • #]Spring Break Look no further! !2 FreeTrips/ Free Parties w/MTV Free Meals/Drinks Hottest Desl tinations @Lowest Prices Caribbean, Mexico, Florida? Padre Most Reliable Company www.sunsplashtoUlS com 1-800426-7710 Services Offered ~~ions about.abortion? Make an informed choice. Call Alpha Center 637-8323 ($O.25/word for students) Name:. _ Phone:~------------- Email: _ This form can be dropped at The Ranger News located in lower Wyllie Hall D 139C across form the Bookstore and Career Center. For more information, call (262) 595-2287 Payment must be made in full when ad is dropped off. In Hall Sign Up Week March 24-27 Ranger News lassified Form Ad as you would like to see it this 5 o Reserved 1IIdl24lll- SiF ., fIr)WIr _ .... 1IIdl25t11-SiF ., for 1.1ftnIt rotlllI0II....... 1oaf flillbe ...... 11.... 1IIdl. -SiF ., for 1.1ftnIt rotlllIlI,. prlllllluL 1IIdl27lll-'" ., for 1.1InIt rotlllIill eilMr IIIIllSin;e IDoIIIoltIry al5Pll). What some Parks ide students prefer to buy and why By Rusty Harris R rter • Do you usually buy used books instead of new ones if they are available? I know I do. Formost college students this is a simple decision, right? A lot of students buy used books because of the reduced cost. I decided to investigate this issue further,and I began at the campus bookstore. Ispoke with Jim Rosellini, Manager 01 the Follett Bookstore here at the university, and he told me that used books cost 75 percent of the price of brand new books. With all of the costs associated with living in today's world saving money is an attractive option. I also spoke with Shauna Conn, a sales associate at the bookstore, who told me about the return and refund policy for books. She said, "Students may return books for a full refund within seven calendar days of the start of their classes. Then, students have a two day grace period after the seven day period to get their refund." As you may know, they cannot reimburse students for books that are unwrapped (out of their shrink-wrapping) or written in or that are damaged. The best time to sell your books back is alter your final exams are done. Rosellini told this reporter that, "We do not refund money for opened or altered items because of the possibility that a student may have burned a CD or taken an access code to a web site(s) that are sponsored by the publisher." You must show your student identification card to sell book(s) back. If the book(s) are not damaged Follett will pay you half of the cost that they paid for the book(s). Rosellini pointed out that the reason books are costly nowadays is threefold. He said, "The cost of paper, the authors fees are increasing, and publishing costs." I spoke with some students on campus and asked them why they would buy a new book versus a used one. I wanted to see how many different responses I could get and to see if there are any exceptions to the 'unspoken' rule of thumb college students have about buying used books. Here is what Ifound. Parkside student Tim Prust, a business marketing major, told this reporter, "I buy used books because of the reduced cost, but I might buy a new book if it was for a course major and I planned to keep it." Brook Strickland, a member of the university's volleyball team, told this reporter that, "I buy used books unless there are none left. I might buy a new book if it was for a course major or if the used books were too marked up." Brook is majoring in nursing. I also spoke to art education major, Sara Edwards, and she said that,"1 buy used if they are available and especially because of their cost. I might buy a new book because it is not marked up like a used book might be." Accounting student Tracy Weill says, "I buy used books because of the lower cost and I might buy a new book if I planned to keep it." . Furthermore, I spoke with Francesca Beal who said,"! buy used books unless the bookstore is all out of them." Beal is currently undecided as to her major. Lindsey Hartman, a Communication Arts student who is interested in a career in broadcasting or theater, told me that, "I buy used books for the cost, but if the book is outdated and a newer version is necessary for the class, I will buy it (new book)." As for Amy Plaza, a criminal justice major, she said that, "I buy used books unless I think I might use the book in the future for another course or as a reference book later on." Kyle VanPelt, who is majoring in English and doing his minor in coaching, says that,"] buy 'used books because they're cost-effective. I would buy a new book if my instructor required a newer version of a text for a class." Tara Grzonka, who is currently undecided as to her major, said that, "I buy used books because of their cost, but if 1 needed a newer edition of a book for a class I would buy it." I keep all of my books because I feel that at some point I may want to refer to them for another class or to refresh my memory. Usually the books are current and this is attractive to me, too. In addition, I like to store them on my shelves because 1 think they look cool! I usually buy used books, too, but sometimes if , can buy a brand new book at a reasonable price, I will. purchase it. I also keep my books and when my nieces or nephew visit me so that I can tell them that I read every page of them! Ha! Ha! I want to thank everyone who participated with me for ._--~ .> March 6- April I, 2003 Page 5 this story. I really appreciate the student's cooperation and their support.1 am new here myself and I am finding out that there are so m e really nice people around Parkside! When I first heard about doing this story, I wondered what kind of responses I was going to get.The bottom line is that economy seems to play the . biggest role in why students decide to buy used books versus new ones. Very Involved at Porkside LEADERSHIP SERIES Presents: Get Motivated to Motivate Friday, March 7 Union 106, Noon Presmud by: Lenny K14<Jer,Ed.D Assistant nce Cbaru:ellor, U"i",ersity Relations ami Adwmcement, U"i",ersity ofW'lSconsi,,-Parkside Transformative Leadership can and does make a difference. What is it ~d what makes it work? This presentation will feature the constructs of le~ders.hipstyle what is based on theoretical premise, but more importantly, ~ow It can. ~ proactively applied in today's situations requiring both effecrrve leadership and team cohesion are multiple. Learn how the construct of empo~erment~ reflective thinking, promotion of social justice, and sound et~cal practlc~ can take an organization to new heights. Such aspects as; de:~lopmg ownership through autonomy and collaboration, developing the ~ility .to ~te~ ba~k for analyzing and setting new paths. overcoming the 'isms ~~ discnmm~tlo~. and making 'doing what is right and fair' the modus operandi 10 leadership will be discussed. This presentation is designed to be and open ~alogue ~th group d activities and interactive participation. Come ready to think o~tslde the box an set the stage for transforming your professional and personal lives toward a better and more effective future. Sponsored by Student Activities • • f wt onsin- Parbide proVides 5el'Vices for patrons with fflKiai ~n~:mactl!lC the Parbide Student Center for assistarKe, (262)595-2J4S. Page 6 March 6-April I, 2003 The Ranger News --- eat University Press Release Be rewarded for good feminist writing (thinking) UW-Parkside's Women's Studies Program invites you to enter the 12th Annual Teresa Peck Awards for the 2002-'03 academic year. Papers written from a feminist perspective will be considered for cash prizes ranging from $75 to $150. Papers must be written for a UW-Parkside course in 2002. Students are encouraged to revise 'papers before submitting them, taking into account their professor's feedback. Criteria for selection: creativity, coverage of area, critical insight, and quality of presentation. Papers should be submitted with a cover letter describing the course assignment. Deadline: April 20, 2003 Papers will be accepted beginning January 15,2003. Submitto: Women's Studies Program Greenquist 318 Attn: Linda Madsen For more information call 595-2162 or email madsenl@uvyp.edu The Teresa Peck Award is named in honor of a former UW-Parkside psychology and teacher education professor and past director of the Women's Studies Program. 2-20-03 #03-97 Traffic Violation. Outer. L~op Rd/CTH JR. 11:04 am. A citatton was issued to a driver for failure to stop at a stop sign. #03-98 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop RdlWood Rd. 8:37 pm. A citation -was issued to a driver for failure to stop at a stop sign. #03-99 Resisting/Obstructinl;l an Officer. University Apt. Parking Lot. 9:48 pm. Charges we:re requested for resisting/obstructing an officer and underage drinking. 2-21-03 #03-100 Traffic violation. HWY 31/JR. 4:44 am. Citations were issued to a dr~- ver for Reckless Driving and Vehicle operation after registration cancelled. #03-101 Theft from vehicle. CART parking lot. 8: 14 am. A UWP parking permit was taken from a vehicle without permission. Nothing else was taken. 2-23-03 #03-105 Medical Assist. MOLN. 6:38 pm. Officers were dispatched for a student needing medical attention. Student was transported to hospital for treatment. 2-24-03 #03-103 Traffic Accident. CART Lot. 3:34 pm. Officers were dispatched for two vehicles colliding. No injuries. #03-104 Agency Assist. University Apart. ments. 5:27 pm. Kenosha County requested assistance in a search warrant execution. One arrest was made. 2-25-03 #03·106 • Fraud. Wyllie. 1:30 pm. The Cashier's Office notified the Police Department of an NSF check. Pay. ment has been made. #03-107 Disorderly Conduct. Union Parking lot. 10:50 am. A citation was issued a dispute in the Union Parking Lot. 2-26-03 #03·108 Traffic Violation. Inner loop RdlWood Rd. 8:48 pm, A citation was issued to a driver for a seat belt violation. 2-27-03 #02-109 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Rd/HWY JR. 1:35 am. Citations were issued to a driver for Operating a vehicle whil'e intoxicated. NEl Future College Grads ••• Learn How ToGet An Extra $500 College Grad Rebate On A Hot New Nissan At Russ Darrow Nissan! The Ran er News March 6- A ril I, 2003 Pa 7 0 E H U A S V B J U I 0 G V A C A T I 0 N T R E B J l 0 l G S E 0 0 U X W S l I Y N H Y R 0 H 0 F G J I S 0 0 H C 0 I C K R H A T A C C F U N M A J I F l 0 0 E P T S U N E 0 E G 0 P I A 0 C A S 0 B I N W B G R N l H 0 S A E B 0 N A S 0 P I E R T G H X S W K 0 l U 0 K N I A l Y F H N l F C 0 S I J l U T G N l 0 V N H 0 l B E E R 0 G E 0 V Y K G K A I S A C C T N Y l P E E l S M P I I 0 K B H C A I S T 0 U X A H B I K S U N S C R E E N T l X S A S y I 0 N E M A S T SPRING BREAK Horrorscopes 8y Madame Esme Cerrldgynere DragontIheinerstige Aries: (March 21-April 19) You will be logical and admit errors on your part. This will astonish and confuse society. But don't do it too much, otherwise your face will stay that way and people will run around calling you "Dildo Dodo." Taurus: (April 20-May 20) Some bastard Cancer got a chicken bone stuck in you ear and now everyone wants a piece of your breasts and thighs. Gemini: (May 2 I-June 21) You are energetic and enthusiastic. You rely on luck to make it through the night. Unfortunately, those beer-tinted glasses hide the truth that she.is really a man. C8ncer: (June U-juIy U) In a desperate attempt to pick up a chick you lean In,apd whisper sweet n6thlngs in fier ear. Unfortunately jl!lu for~ IV floss and a chicken bone got FUN BIKINI SUN BEER PARTY FRIENDS SAND OCEAN SLEEP SUNSCREEN HOTEL FLORIDA MEXICO lodged in her head. Now you're stuck with her ...unless you get the good end of the wishbone. MARSHALL THE KEY TO MEETING (i;IRLS IS HAVING: NO FEAR Leo: (July 23-Aug 22) You are quicllj _." and intelligent and inclined to expect too much for ~ little. The reason is because you are a cheap little ...[BLEEP,BLEEp, BLEEP], and ,people illSt.d!?fJ,'t like you. ViriO' (Aug DoSept ~l You will spend your Break attempting to. bottom of thin~. neWs.is that you,. baq, rreW$ is-Jbat it gallon keg of green ~ Girls 81Sports by: Justin Borus and Andrew Feinstein -or '1, ClA' and ~' l'>ahmer ~ ,alOng,with you and you have'- ~ealtlng suspicion that YOU~ ~ i5 rnx,up taPW: Ii'IIceI: (Fell 22 ~ 10) 'Ibu _being followed by l! bearded ~. with unkem~ baif;, ••iI!lluetiirtleneck,a pair Of, brOWn ~ with a lar!I1 brditze ,bell' btJ.ckIe with twd ~ wrestlin!! on it,anda pull! pie lw bolQ bat with pinll trim, ItilldeciIii<iR llIne: A) Walk a u.. tie taster or ID 1I.lm around ~ run~ 11Im sbouting with an EngIillh ~,"MUMMY. ~ .~yousol" --, Page 8 March 6- April I,2003 The Ranger News Limited tickets remain for UW-Parkside Arts: ALIVE I shows University Press Release engagement is sold-out. Tickets remain for the Friday,Apr. 4, concert by folk rock legend Roger McGuinn. Best known for co-founding the '60's rock group "The Byrds," McGuinn was the creative force behind the hits "Turn' Turn! Turn!""so You Want to be a Rock and Roll star,""Eight Miles High," and the group's cover of Bob Dylan's "Mr. Tambourine UW-Parkside 'has a limited number of tickets available for three of the four remaining performances in its popular Arts: ALIVE! series. The performances include three concerts and the Broadway production of a popular musical. The series resumes Thursday Mar.20,with pianist George Winston. This special return Man." McGuinn latest folk CD "Treasures from the Folk Den," received a Grammy nominee as "Best Traditional Folk Album" of 200()..200l. Through mid-February about 75 tickets remain for the show. The Broadway production of "South Pacific" comes to UWParkside Monday,Apr.14.This is a wartime story of two love affairs: one involving Lt. Joe Cable and a young Polynesian girl, the second between Nellie Forbush, a Navy nurse ana Emile de Becque, a French artist she falls in love with one enchanted evening. One affair will end happily, the other tragically. The score by Rodgers and Hammerstein ties the two stories together and adds a fabulous backdrop for romance. Fewer than 20 tickets remain for this classic production. The series closes with a return engagement by Four Bitchin' Babes Friday May 8.The Babes' repertoire ranges from sweet sentimental songs about motherhood like "Little Star"to wry observations on the hectic pace of modern living ("Microwave Life"), to laughout-loud ribald songs like "Viagra in the Waters."Through midFebruary. about 45 tickets remained for this show. To reserve tickets for these programs, call ext. 2345. g H·A·R·B·Q·R,S·I·D·E L P EYE CARE E o P L E 1 1 CONTACT lENSES COO GASSES EyE EXA~ W I L L C L I p , , T, H, I , 5, Come tinct the look l:Joulike 262.6252020 5134. 6th Ave. Kenosha Join The Ranger News Everyone is wanted, welcome and needed. Open Positions Assistant Editor Page Editors • Reporters Sports Writers Cartoonists Opinion Writers Distribution Stop by The Ranger News office wyllie D139-C or call 595-2287 Anyone can join at any time 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 10, March 6, 2003 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/6/2003 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System christine rathke karate roger mcGuinn segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC)