1 10 1 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e1553c0f5770158fbc6ea7346fad8d8d.pdf 7c4949c14ccd5eac1ebc03d052d9b0e7 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 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-Parkside Celebrates Black History Month Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Issue 9 Vol. 33 The The University of Wisconsin.Parkside's Student Newspaper UW-Parkside Celebrates Black History Month Michele Tomer I recently spoke with stu- ricane." The movie is about Harlem embraced its comrnu- dent Rosalyn Hill, Chair of the Rueben "Hurricane" Carter, the nity, showcasing its people and Black History Month celebra- boxer who was wrongly their wide range of talent. On tion at Parkside,and asked her accused of a triple murder and February 20th, there will be an what the significance of that as a result was incarcerated for African Heritage Book Fair, theme meant to her. H i I I twenty-two years. There was a which will showcase guest said she would like to bring guest speaker,and Hill was very speakers and authors of Black American History to the pleased with the large turnout, African Heritage. And on Feb- forefront here on campus. By which consisted of a mixed ruary 26,a piece of pop culture highlighting this history, the crowd of both race and com- hits Parkside: a Black History Black Student Union hopes to munity version of "The Weakest Link." create their own history as a Hill has put together a cal- Hill said the goal is to have one representation of Unity, which is' endar of events for Black Histo- representative from each eth- the ultimate goal for Black His- ry Month that can be seen nic organization competing. tory Month. Getting members around campus. Hill highlight- The contestants will be given offaculty and a wide variety of ed some of the activities. On Fri- the questions ahead of time, student body involved will eas- day, February 7th, there will be which will all pertain to Black ily accomplish this goal. An the "Day and Night in Harlem," history. This event, in particular. example was last week's show- an event that she hopes will highlights Hill's goal of using ing and discussion of the Den- pull the community together to history as a means of unifying zel Washington movie "The Hur- participate. It celebrates how today's student body. Reporter FOr Black Americans, this month holds more significance than candy hearts and valen- tines. February is the month that celebrates Black heritage and it has come a long way since Dr.Carter G.Woodson first introduced America to "Negro History Week" in 1926. It is now a month long celebration that marks the founding of the NAACP and the establishment of the 15th Amendment, which gave Blacks the right to vote. Each year there is a special theme for the month, and this year that theme is "The Power of Oneness:' ill ~oo ~~. IFeb.14 /Fun EJiday, '(Wvllie Hall lfalie a'break r an ~~emoon of . I games. !Meet new peoPle apd make new f!'tends!' c '¢ Feb'. 15 lsi' weethsarr Ball, (Jnion Square, Bp.m. An opportunity, sponsored by Ithe Black Student Union, for everyone to dreSs up, eat, land socialize together-This " _ ·····2 on the Inside hop,OMSi\ Corn- Ie Hill! DI8'2), I I . 4p.!JI. . Havmg trduple lillil)g out your FAFSA €Free Application for Federal SAA!entAid)? 4e"m wftat you need to know in orderto complete it right the first time.Computers will Be availilbie to fill out your FAFSAon-line for the fastest results. Feb. 19 Men of the Struggle,Union 104- I06,noon A roundtable discussion with men of color covering several experiences and the knowledge they gained to inspire all men and women. This discussion encourages self evaluation, critical thinking, and a continued effort to United We Stand Page: 5 improve the community around us. Apollo Night, Union Cinema, 8 p.m. Program gives upcoming stars and those who want to test their talent a chance to do so in front of the UW-Parkside community. A cash prize of $200 goes to the winner. Feb. 20 African American Book Fair, Union Bridge, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. An opportunity for those who would like to purchase items celebrating the African and African American heritage. Book fair offers jewelry. books, posters, magazines, . pins, book marks, pencils, shirts, and more. Feb. 21 Noche de Aventura (Night of Adventure), Union Square,9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Join Latinos Unidos to kick off their conference with a wel- come party for all attendees. "Noche de Aventura" (Night of Adventure) promises to be an event to remember. f.'eb.22-23 Latino Student Activist Confer- ence, UW-Parkside, day-long event The conference purpose is to facilitate the presentation of critical issuesfacing the Latino community in the 21st Century.This year's conference covers political rights for Latinos, reaching education achievement, and racial dispar- ities in the Justice system. Feb. 26 "Remembering Our History." Union Square,7 p.m. A game show modeled after "The WeakestLmk'This is an opportunity for students to. polish up on history and wm prizes.This event will educate Police Beat Page: 6 Feb 13-27,2003 The events that are planned this month at Parkside should prove 10 bring all members of our campus together, and if suc- cessful, will surely meet the goals of Hill and the Black Stu- dent Union. Hill also hopes that reparation and the opposition that many Black Americans nave had to face will be brought to the forefront, and ultimately, with the "Power of Oneness,"we will be able to overcome these long overdue injustices. Final note: Hill would like to acknowledge and thank UW- Parkside graduates Curtis Bick- ham and Damian (OJ) Evans for their dedication and support. Dr. Carter G.Woodson participants and viewers about African and African'Ameri- can history. Feb. 27 Fashionat a Glance: Classand Culture, Union Square,7 p.m. Students and guestsshare in the rich heritage of those of African descent.several categories of wardrobe will be worn and special guest perfor- mances will take place. This event serves as a fun and educational channel of expres- sion. Casino Night Page: 8 Page 2 Feb 13-27.2003 R'Th.ger News Feb. 13 • Women's basketball SIU- Edwardsville, 5:30 p.m. • Feb. 13: Men's basketball SIU-Edwardsville, 7:45 p.m., . DeSimone Gymnasium, UW- Parkside students are admit- ted free to all games with their student ID. Tickets: adults $5, high school students $3, chil- dren 14 years of age and under: $1. Harborside !Eye Care CONTACT LENSES Feb. 14 • UW-Parkside Alumni Chili Cook Off, Main Place, 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., $l/cup, all proceeds help buy heart defibrillators for campus. Feb. 15 • Women's basketball Quincy, 1 p.m. • Men's basketball "Quincy, . 3:15 p.m., DeSimone Gymna- sium, UW-Parkside students are admitted free to all games with their student ID. Tickets: adults $5, high school students $3, children 14 years of age and under: $1. Feb. 17 • "Seeing is Believing: Per- ceptions About China" w/Prof. Xun Wang, Union Cinema, 2 p.m., free. Feb. 19 • Noon Concert: Russell Dagon, clarinet and Sylvia POLITICAL ENGAGEMENT Monday, February '7 Noon» Molinaro 0101 featured Speakers: Gerald Greenfield, Professor, History and Senior Special Assistant to the ProvostfVice Chancellor. Bob Wrrch, State Senator Cathy Stepp, State Senator Politics is"not a spectator sport! Learn why your active participation can make a real difference .. Get an overview of electorial campaigns and the political process. Find out why it is important to participate and how to gain access and have input. The Ranger News Wang, piano, Union Cinema Theater, noon, free • Apollo Night, Union Cinema, 8p.m. Feb. 20 • Friends of the UW-Parkside Library presents: Sports liter- ature: Nick Hornby's 'Fever Pitch'," a soccer novel, w/Prof. Siegfried Christoph, Overlook Lounge, second floor of the library, 7 p.m., free. Feb. 20-23 • Foreign Film "In The Mood For Love," show times: Thurs- day/ Friday: 7:30 p.m.; Satur- day: 5 and 8 p.m.; Sunday: 2 p.m.; Union Cinema Theater. Feb. 21 • Women's Studies Gender, Race, and Class Book Group: "Still Waters in Niger" by Kath- leen Hill, , discussion led by Fay Akindes, Upion 207, 3:30 p.m., free. - Feb. 26 • Noon Concert: Dave Bayles Jazz Trio, Union Cinema The- ater, noon, free Ranger News Classified Form Name: Phone: Email: ($O.25/word for students) Add as you would like to see it writen. This torm can be dropped at The Ranger News located in lower Wyllie Hall D 139 across from the Bookstore and Career Center. For more information, call (262) 595-2287 Payment must be made in full when as is dropped off. COMMUNITY BUILDING Wednesday, February '9 Noon> Molinaro DIOI Featured Speakers: Bill Adams, Executive Director, Sustainable Racine Connie Ferwerda, longtime community activist Your community needs you! Learn more about community building efforts. how you can get involved, and why it is important for you, as a person, and for the community. Talk directly with local groups about current projects: Kenosha Hospice Kenosha Public Museum Racine Volunteer Center Racine Unified Wings Program. FREE Phzaand Bevaages will be served. -all.... '" ., . rtif~ , , Advanced reservations appreciated, but not required Call 595-2.2.78 or email: engel@Uwp.edu Sponsored by Institute for Commuruty Based Learning, Career Center, and Student Activities, with a grant from Wisconsin Campus Compact. .. Our nice visitor Alban DemetI stops by the Ranger for a dt8t Editor-in-Chief Amber Smith Advertising Manager Deborah Hahm layout Team Kim Meyer Lachlan McDonald Lauren Mikrut Cartoonist Jason Meekma 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~ioumalisLcom Heetings are Hondays 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 sec:ond Thul"'5daythroughout the semester by stu- dents of the University ofWiseon51n-P::: side, who a.re solely responsible for its toriat policy and content. Letters to the Editor pollcy:The RanFr encourages letters to the Editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the Ranger oftlce (WYU D· 139C). Letters must be typed and Ind_ the author's name and phone number. Let· :f~:~~~te~ L="m~~::~t.orcomplr will not be published. For publication pur- poses, author's name can be withheld, b-:.e ,only upon request. The Ranger reserves ript to edh: all letters. University Sports TheRangerNews Feb 13-27,2003 Pa ) Great LakesValley Conference 002.()~~~n's Ba:::~1 Standings As of A,M, Feb, 13,2003 r;2jij00ii12;-'.on3-':WiUomen=:::;'s~·Bas;;:-::sIci;-te::;dl;-IIlI-;;~-;S;:-tand--;:i:-ngs----:As~of-:-:-A.-:M-:-,-=Fc-:eb,...,-:1 =-3,-=2""'00--:1 3 TEAM W-L Pet, W-L Pct, GLVC OveraU ~~~.~~13~.~2~. ''1 AM Kentuc~ Weslexanl2-2 .857 1-4 . 3 10-4 .714 6-8 .429 4-11 .267 3-11 .214 7-14 Upcoming Games-Women's Thursday, February 13 "'Kentucky Wesleyan at Bellarmine, 5:45 p.m. *Missouri-St. Louis at Indianapolis, 5:30 p.m. "Southern Indiana at Northern Kentucky, 5:30 p.m. 'Quincy at SI. Joseph's, 5:30 p.m. 'SIU Edwardsville at UW-Parkside 5:30 0 m Thursday, February 6 "at QUincy n Bellarmine 75 "at Lewis 81 Indianapolis 76 '"Kentucky Wesleyan 82 at Missouri·St. Louis 54 'Northern Kentucky 74 at SIU Edwardsville 72 'at UW·Parkside 77 SI. Joseph's 54 at Southern Indiana 116 Illinois-Springfield 72 Saturday, February 8 "Bellarmine 78 at Missouri-St. Louis 67 "Indianapolis 78 at SIU Edwardsville 70 "at Lewis 78 St. Joseph's 66 "Northern Kentucky 70 at Quincy 66 *Kentucky Wesleyan 89 at Southern Indiana 84 Upcoming Games-Men's Thursday, February 13 . ·Kentucky Wesleyan at Bellarmine, 8 p.m. ·Missouri-St. Louis at Indianapolis, 7:30 p.m. ·Southern Indiana at Northern Kentucky, 7:45 p.rn, 'Quincy at SI. Joseph's, 7:30 p.m. "SIU Edwardsville at UW·Parkside, 7:45 p.m. Saturday, February 15 ·Southern Indiana at Indianapolis, 3 p.m. "Kentucky Wesleyan at Northern Kentucky, 3:15 p.rn. ·SIU Edwardsville at Lewis, 3 p.m. ·Missouri-St. Louis at St. Joseph's, 3:15 p.rn. ·Quincy at Uw-Parkslde, 3:15 p.m. Thursday, February 6 "at Quincy n Bellarmine 68 ·Indianapolis 71 at Lewis 42 ·at Missouri-St. Louis 72 Kentucky Wesleyan 54 ·at SIU Edwardsville 70 Northern Kentucky 67 "at UW-Parkside 92 SI. Joseph's 67 Saturday, February 8 *Bellarmine 82 at Missouri-St. Louis 76 -Indianapolis 64 at SIU Edwardsville 51 *at Lewis 82 St. Joseph's 80 "Northern Kentucky 71 at QUincy 63 *at Southern Indiana 70 Kentucky Wesleyan 68 Recent Scores Saturday, February 15 *Southem Indiana at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. 'Kentucky Wesleyan at Northern Kentucky, 1 p.m. "SIU Edwardsville at Lewis, 1 p.m. -Missouri-St. Louis at 51.Joseph's, 1 p.m. "Quin?yat UW-Parkside, 1 p.m. - uw- Parkside student Peng Her offers self-defense class. There are two rea- sons why I wanted to teach martial arts. The first reason is because I noticed a dramatic increase in sexual assault and sexual harassment on our cam- pus. I can recall reading from the Ranger, that one girl was attacked from someone hiding in the bushes. This caused much disbelief about the safety on our cam- . pus and the awareness of our students. The second reason Why I'm teaching is because I don't like the way martial arts is being taught today. Many situ- ations can be avoided with the proper knowl- edge. A large number of instructors today are only focused on recruit- ing many students to Her is offering a defense class. make money. And even ual providing you with quality. after all their ellort, they My sessions will also be have one or two of their focusing on what is necessary. black belts teach class. Martial arts at its most potent My biggest concern is form, comes from basic punch- that many students I've ing and kicking. There are no met, who have fancy kicks or twirling black belts, My biggest con- moves in the air. don't have what cern is that Because these moves, it takes to be many students even after all its fanci- entitled to it. I've met, who ness, still result back They have have black to using a basic kick taken various belts don't have and punch to .attack. types of martial ' • Wlthm my sessionsall arts since child- what It takes to formalities are cut hood and they be entitled to it. away leaving only the still don't have most basic yet most what it takes to protect effective moves. All long and themselves. This is due to telegraphic movements are the lack of "one on one" thrown away, simply because with the instructor. These they cause too much work and instructors stand in front of take too much time. a fairly large class, punch- In real life situations ing in the air,and watching your opponent is constantly everyone imitate the fighting back. And this is why 1 motions. My sessions are criticize many martial art arranged where I can work demonstrators. These demon- closely with every individ- strations, where the instructors are going through motions throwing their students around and knocking them down effortlessly, causes controversy In a fight, both you and your opponent have one common interest and that is to take the other person down without harming yourself. If two people were to "really" fight, "no one" is going to give their opponent his/her arm to be thrown around. "It just doesn't hap- penlll" My sessions will be focusing on not just your move- . ments but the movements of ' your opponent aswell. If interested or still skeptical come join me in my first session on Friday,February 21st at 1O:3(),1I:30am, in the Dance Studio of SAC building. Sign up in Intramural Office or for more information contact falkday@uwp.edu or herOOOOI@uwp.edu. Kung Fu Concepts is sponsored by Intra- murals and Parkside Pohce, ion The Ranger News Page 4 Feb 13 27,2003 - United we stand Ted Barrett Opinion Despite some opposition to possible war wit Iraq, we as Americans need to stand together. Especially now, during this time of Islamic militancy and terrorism. I would never' advocate for the sake of war, however, force can beused as a powerful too to evoke neces- sary change for a greater good. As Americans, we of all people should realize this. Our own democracy was established on the principles of fighting for freedom. We as a country have fought many just wars, not just for ourselves, but also for others who could not defend them- selves. It is in this rational that I pose this question: Why should we as Americans, not Mexican Amencan, not African Ameri- can - Just Americans, of one country - why should we believe that Iraq is any different than any other terrorist regime? For you who claim that he is no threat, lest we forget that is was this very regime who brutally murdered an entire town popu- lation of his own people - Iraqi Kurds? I recall the horrifying pictures of innocent women and children; some on their way to school - bodies scattered and piled everywhere. A tear fell my eye when I saw those pictures, and I will never forget that this regime needs to be brought to justice. On Friday, January 24 2003 - Saddarn's own son condemned our coun- try, and dared to mock our tragedy of September 11, a day when evil Muslim terrorists cowardly attacked defenseless men, women and children. I then ask you this: Should it not be our responsibility to liberate the Iraqi people from the tyran- ny of their own murderous regime, and allow a new, secu- lar, democratic Iraq to prosper? Semper Fi, I say."Always Faithful" - this is the motto of America's heroes, the U.S.armed forces. As a Christian, I object to a war as much I object to those Muslims who would call us (Americans, Jews, Christians, and Muslim allies) 'infidels: Obviously, they are the true infidels. We have Muslim allies planting seeds of moderation all over the world, such as Dr., Satir Abdullah - imprisoned and condemned in the Iranian regime for calling Muslim extremist clerics "crazed," or many others just like the good doctor who would stand up against those who would enslave their own follow- ers.ln the end, we must all make a harsh judgment within our- selves. We all wish and pray for peace, but peace comes at a price. The dilemma is inevitable; "Are we willing to pay the price so that our r-----:::~~;;;;;=;::::---------------, ~:::::~ m~~ =====.1> ..s33-921O' .WWW.fo.gal).edU·· oganaclltl@logan.8du _l~-ftd:,~,MO 63Q06:: Letter to the Editor It is not usual for me to respond to something that I see is not right I usually just ignore the entire issue, until this year that is. I am writing just to comment on the front page article for 8th issue vol- ume 33 of the Ranger News paper. I am furious to see that the meetings are not going to be held in the Gailbirth room, seeing that we do attend a public school there is very lit- tle private areas that can be found Help on campus. Being a student one tends to find some sort of comfort in being able to .see the "other side" of our SChool where some students don't even know exist and have never even placed foot in. This is suppose to be an area where students are SUp' pose to feel comfortable ill being able to attend, especjallJ' in dealing with issues of acadtI- rnics. I can't believe that lIleJ would be SO inconsidera\l! 8Sto make we the students find somewhere else to hold meet- ings as important as tills, How can we be a distraction lor if there were no "we" there WOUld not be "them."We pay the tuition and we make up this school, How can FOUR lousy meetings have such an impact on such a LARGE area in our school. I think that their was a different reason behind this whole ordeal that needs to be addressed, the whole claim of privacy was bull stt*& if you ask me! Ms. Merranda Houston V&ty klvollled at ParfaIde LEADERSHIP SERIES Presents: Being a Successful Facilitator Friday, February 14 Union I06, Noon-r pm Presented by: :Jonathan Sbailor; Associate Professor; Communications A successful facilitator possesses the vision of a sovereign, the cour- age of a warrior, the skill of a magician, and the compassion of a lov- er. In this interactive workshop, Professor Jonathan Shailor will in- troduce participants to essential principles and practices that are at the core of effective facilitation. Participants will Ieaverhe workshop with clear guidelines and proven techniques that they can put to use immediately in their own work. Professor Shailor has over 20 years of experience as a facilitator in-a variety of roles, including teacher, dispute mediator, and theatre di- rector. Sponsored by Student Activities The University ofWisconsio- P~rkside provides services for patrons with special needs, Please contact the Parkslde Student Center for assistance, (262) 5'J5-2345. _i6n The Ranger News Feb 13 27, 2003 Page 5 Declaration against war: February 3, 2003 "The undersigned oppose a preventive war against Iraq wi! out broad international support. Military operations against may indeed lead to a relatively swift victory in the sbort tenn. Bu war is characterized by surprise, human loss and unintended con. sequences. Even with a victory, we believe that the medical, eco,; nomic, environmental, moral, spiritual, political and legal conse-] quences of an American preventive attack on Iraq would under- I mine, not protect, U.S. security and standing in the world." ! ~ Bridgette johnson, Interim Assistant to the Chancellor for Equity and Diversity Farida Khan,Chair and Associate Professor; Economics Debra Karp,Arts Management Program Coordinator Dennis A. Kaufman, Associate Professor, Economics James Kinchen, Professor; Music (signed by 41 American Nobel laureates in science and eco-; Laura leanKressl, Assistant Professor; nomics, reported in The New York Times, 1·28-03,p.AI2) i Accounting ill Donald Kummings, Professor; Englisl1 Education Wendy Leeds-Hurwitz, Professor; Commu- nication The iollounng members of the University of Wisconsin· Park side community wish to express their agreement with this dec/a- ration: Christine V. Evans. Professor and Chair; Geological Sciences Timothy Fossum, Professor and Chair. Computer Science Susan Funkenstein, Assistant Professor; Art Historian Mary Lenard, Assistant Professor; English Esther Letven, Associate Vice Chancellor. Extended Services No war photo from: www.adbusters.org Linda Perez, Office Manager;Admissions Kate Pietri, Assistant Director; Information Services Zhaohui Li,Associate Professor. Geo- sciences Donald A. Walter; Associate Professor: Psy- chology Xun Wang, Associate Professor of Sociolo- gj Administrators facul\\( staff and students (J19) Michele V. Gee, Ph.D.,Associate Professor; Business/Management and Co-Director. Center for International Studies Susan Lincke-Salecker;Assistant Professor; Computer Science Carl Lindner; Professor; English Donald Lintner;Administrative Program Manager. Instructional Technology Support judy Logsdon, Senior Lecturer; English john Longeway;Associate Professor; Philos- ophy Penny Lyter.Associate Professor. Health, Physical Education and Athletics Linda Madsen, Assistant to the Women's Studies and Ethnic Studies Programs Mark Marlaire, Director; Continuing Educa- tion FayYokomizo Akindes. Director. Ethnic Studies;Assistant Professor; Communica- tion jane Pinnow,Senior Lecturer; Mathematics Sandra Puzerewski,Assistant to the Provost-Vice Chancellor Laura Gellott. Associate Professor, History Skelly Warren.Associate Professor;Theatre .., Arts; father of a U.S.Army Ranger TiffaniWashington-Rudolph, student LisaWhite, Assistant Professor; Music Denise Widup, Senior Lecturer; Mathemat- ics Margie Glasman, Program Assistant, Advis- ing Center Alan Goldsmith, Associate Professor; Art SimonAdetona Akindes. Assistant Profes- sor;Teacher Education Kathleen Riepe. Senior Lecturer; Leaming Assistance LaurieAtwell, student Robert Barber; Assistant Professor. Biologl- cal Sciences Pat Goldsmith, Assistant Professor; Sociol- Ogj Karen Grabher; Program Assistant, Crimi- nal justice Walter Graffin,Associate Professor and Chair, English Gerald M.Greenfield. Associate Professor; History Cheryl Gunderson, Program Assistant, Vice Chancellor Jim Robinson, Instructional Designer Helen Rosenberg, Associate Professor and Chair;Sociology Lee E. Ross.Chair;Criminal Justice Depart- ment JoyWolf,Assistant Professor; Geography KathyWyler. Director. Cashier's office Dean Yohnk,Associate Professor;Theatre Arts David R Beach. Associate Professor; Psy- chology ErikaBehling.Reference/Instruction librari- an Mary KaySchleiter;Associate Professor and Chair.Sociology/Anthropology Jonathan Shailor;Associate Professor and Chair;Communication SylviaBeyer;Associate Professor of Psy- chology Trudy Biehn. Coordinator of Student Eval- uation Services MichaelinaYoung.Director. Student Health & Counseling Services Chris Zanowski, Director of Student Sup- port Services EvelynZepp, Associate Professor; French, and Chair. Modem Languages Karen Zieman, Program Assistant, Universi- ty Relations Friends of UW-Parkside (9) Rev.Randy Bush.Pastor; First Presbyterian Church, Racine,WI Kathleen M.Byrne, Esq. Clare johanna Christoph, student, Univer- Slty of Wisconsin-Madison Karin E. Christoph Assistant Director; Intemational Admissions, DePaul Universi- ty Roseann Mason, Director; Diversity Circles Angie McArthuer. Associate Professor; Management Andrew M.Mclean, Professor. English Alexander j. McNair.Assistant Professor. 'Spanish jay McRoy.Assistant Professor; English Joy Mericer; Program Assistant Rob Miller;VisitingAssistant Professor; Art Fred t-lonardi. Assistant Professor; Political Science Charlotte Short, Leaming Assistance Coordinator Andrea Simpson, Director of Alumni Rela- tions and the Annual Fund Anne Gumack, Professor; Psychology Lorraine Haeffel, Program Assistant, Con- tinuing Education Jacquelyn Haley-Renaud, Coordinator; Tutoring Services Susan Haller;Associate Professor; Com- puter Science Stuart Hansen. Associate Professor; Com- puter Science Stephen Hawk. Associate Professor. MIS, Business Oliver Hayward, Assistant Professor; His- tory David Higgs,Assistant Professor; Biological Sciences William Blanchard. Director; Institutional Research and Assessment Paul D. Boyer;Assistant Professor. Biological Sciences john D.Skalbeck.Assistant Professor; Geo- science Gary C. Busha,Associate Lecturer, English Linda Busha, Human Resources Manager Theresa Castor; Assistant Professor; Com- munication Aaron Snyder.Associate Professor, Philoso- phy Anne Statham, Professor, Sociology Susan Takata,Professor; Criminal Justice M.Scott Thompson. Associate Professor, BiologicalSciences KarenThome, Academic Advisor LillianTrager.Professor; Anthropology Krjsty Volbrecht, Program Assistant Carole Vopat, Professor; English Marwan Wafa, Dean, School of Business &Technology Richard A. Wal~ek, Professor. Geography Siegfried Christoph, Professor; German AlanW. Clarke, Assistant Professor; Eco- nomics Rose Mary Moore. Associate Professor and Chair;Teacher Education Marco D. Morrison, student. President of Student Govemment Katherine Mossman, Ph.D.,Lecturer. Bio- logical Sciences Megan Mullen,Associate Professor; Com- munication Norman C. Cloutier, Professor, Economics Valentina Coca, Student Alan N. Crist, Assistant Vice Chancellor Doug DeVinny; Professor; Art Michael Duchac, student Erica Eddy.Lecturer; Computer Science Department Mark Eichner.Associate Professor. Music Martin Eigenberger; Assistant Professor, BillElford,RBP,Private Businessman/Enter- prenuer; British Columbia, CAD Shane Frazier Catherine McConnell, ClinicalPsychologist, Bradley Counseling Center; LakeVilla,IL Dr.john N. Park. electrical engineer Mrs.Moira J. Park, homemaker Dave Holle, Associate Vice Chancellor - Budget David Holmes, Professor and Chair,Art [arne Hrdina, student Catherine A. jameson, UW-Parkside Con- troller Doris Nice, Director; Educational Support Services jonathan Olsen, Assistant Professor; Politi- cal Science Henle Opffer; Instructor; Communication Stephen W Wallner;Associate Director; Student Life • Yemanya jammerson, student The Ranger News Page 6 Feb 13-27, 2003 2-1-03 #03-60 Agency Assist. Sheridan Aoad. 3:49 am. Pollee Dept. assisted Kenosha Sheriff's Dept. in gaining entrance to a .room. Subject arrest. ed for an active warrant and pos- session of drugs. 1-23-03 #03-42 Harassment. University Apart- ments -.8:01pm. A student reported being harassed by an ex-boyfriend. Boyfriend was contacted and agreed to no more contact. #03-43 • Property Stolen. SAC. 8:59 pm. Officers were advised that a leather jacket was taken from the SAC. #03-61 HazMat. MOLN, 12:30 pm. An acetylene tank was reported leak. Ing. BOC Gas was notified and came to pick up the tank. 03-62 Property Damage. University Apts 2:10 pm. A student reported thai someone damaged a screen and broke into a window. It was deter. mined to have been done by a roommate. 1-24-03 #03-44 Alarm. GRNQ/Ranger Hall. 11:30 pm. Dispatch advised of an alarm sounding. Alarms reset. #03-45 Disorderly Conduct. University Apartments. 2:50 am. A student was arrested for disorderly conduct. Bat 2-2-03 03-63 Traffic Violation. Wood Ad/Outer Loop Rd. 10:16 pm. A citation was issued to a driver traveling 47mph in a 25mph zone. 1-25-03 #03-46 Fire. Union. 4:46 pm. Smoke from a popcorn machine set off a smoke detector. The system was reset. #03-47 Fire. An anonymous citizen report- ed a fire near the SAC. Kenosha Fire Department was notified and fire was extinguished. No sus- pectslwdnesses at this time. pm. Kenosha Sheriff's Dept requested assistance for a traffic accident. No injuries. Vehicle towed. violator. 1-30-03 #03-57 Traffic Violation. CTH JR/Outer Loop Rd. 8:16 pm. A citation was issued to a driver traveling 57mph in a zsmonzone, #03-50 Traffic. Inner Loop Road. 8:00 pm. Citations were issued for failure to stop at a stop sign and driving across the sidewalk. 03-64 Theft from building. SAC. 1:01 pm. During a volleyball tournament one of the players reported money missing from his gym bag. . 03-65 Agency Assist. 4:07 pm. Orchard Court Apt. 4:07 pm. Kenosha Sher· iff's Dept. requested assistance for a female subject cutting herself and threatening another person. #03-54 Medical. SAC. 8:58 pm. A student was transported to Kenosha Hospi- tal as a result of a basketball injury. 1-31-03 #03-58 Disorderly Conduct. University Apartments. 1:29 am. A student was arrested for Underage Drink- ing 2nd offense and disorderly con- duct. 1-28-03 #03-51 Accident. Outer Loop Road. 2:08 pm. 2 vehicles collided as a result of the road being snow covered. #03-52 Fire. Outer Loop Road. 7:55 pm. A student reported her car was smok- ing. Kenosha Fire Dept. was called. Student advised to not drive vehi- cle. 1-29-03 #03-55 Property stolen. 1:00 pm. A student notified dispatch that a parking per- mit was taken from her car at an off campus location. 1-26-03 #03-48 Alarm. Cashier's Office. 12:06 pm. An employee forgot to turn off alarm, Alarm silences and cleared. #03-59 Property Stolen. CART parking lot. 8:20 am. A student reported that her parking permit was taken from her vehicle. No suspects/witnesses at this time. #03-56 Lewd & Lascivious Behavior. Library. 1:35 pm. A complainant reported that an unknown male was masturbating near her. Case is inactive at this time. 1-27-03 #03-49 Parking Tow. CART Parking Lot. 9:04 am. Dispatch was advised to contact a tow company for a park- Ing enforcement tow of a chronic 2-4-03 03-66 Traffic violation. Wood Rd.lOuter Loop Rd. 3:49 pm. A citation was issued to a driver traveling 45mph in a 25mph zone . #03-53 Accident. CTH JR/STH 31. 6:00 •1 Spring 8ftak V_dons! aica, Bahamas, & Florida. Best parties Best Hotels Best ce is limited! Hurry up & Book Now! '1-80()..234-7007 L:ook no !urtbel'! 12 F'!W '!Yips! Free Parties wMIV rmks Hottest Destinations @ Lowest Prices Elgrida? .Padre Most Reliable Company .I-8OO12&-77JO. V_ c:........... 1•• _ ....0.•II tIae ......... eat - prtaclpal __ lor ... C:•• eroa fI ....... tea, aa OJ'I8DlzaUOD ••• Itted to _powert ... _. _vatl... people to reallze_ .-ttIvelJ''' tlleir __ power. At The Parkside Cafe Time 5:30pm Friday, March 7 th R eaw-. _-n.,. or-.o ..... @a......- The Ran er News Horrorscopes IF Madame Esme Cerrldgy. -- Drapnflheinerstge Ariel: (M8'dl11-Apr11 19) You will receive flowers and candY soon. Unfortunately, they are catapulted to you from the man in the hat screaming "AHHHH!" as the maniac starts 10 sam on him. 'IlluIW: (Aprtl1O-May 10) Just because someone lipped off your Capricorn friend doesn't mean you !!bouldn't go through with it. It'll still be hilarious. Trust me ... No! I swear I didn't say anything! It was th-th-the moon. Yeah!You fell for it. $%I\@! GemInI: (May 21.June 21) You may need to work on your "affectionate" skills. Say- ing, "Sweetie, You're alive!" isn't the best way to get in their pants, BUT using the extending dinosaur claw is! e-: (June 11·JuIy 22) A Virgo will expect you to look older quite soon. A quick fix for that is bushy eye- brows ... and just your luck there's still some rubber cement left from last night and your neighbor's daughter has some hamsters! Leo: (July 2]. Au I11) Break out the chemistry set you got for your 10th birthday and try analyzing your feet. It's amazing what you find under your toenails. But its even more amazing when you add com- bustible chemicals. 'W attempt to sweet talkyQ1;l{~ j i1y,they have no clue that.y()Uli··1 .----------------------------., plan was to dump THEMi!il~J lake, not you. But doo't be too j relaxed, be cautious. and hi<j.atl the forks. andotbef' grabbingfscrat£hing utem;iIs. Scorpio: (Oct U-Nw 21) After much deliberation, j you decide to get a tattoo, Btlt] remember to stick to the basics like "Schizophtenlc; If found ; please return to_" or' maybe just an arrow saying "this end up." SaiP~ius: (Nw 22-Dec 21) You will insist upon being ; called "Master Overlord" The i peasants will upheaval and riot, bringing you to the vol- cano and roasting you till your medium, perhaps medium rare. 1 Luckily they made a wonderful cream sauce to go with you, and opened the bottle of Dom! Bon Appetite! Capricorn: (Dec 22-Jan 19) You will hide the fake plle-o- poop and pile-o-puke under someones bed. The event is hilarious, but not nearly as funny as when they leave the real thing under your bed! HAl You should see your face! Qh, right... this is all a dream ... ooohhhhh. Aquarius: (Jan 2o-Feb 11) A new love will enter your life leaving you mistY-eyed, or ' could be the Vaseline the smeared on your face. Eit way maria is an excell choice over cod. Pisces< (Feb,12-March 20) It will astonisll there are so man viduals in the so that you hi woods making b sleeping in - nat~ly, th~Sap pantsandyo· thes the LIbra: (Septn·Oct 23) few Your Gemini lover wiII clean. 1'= ~~ VIrp: (Aug n.Sept 11) In your quest to rid yourself of a Cancer, beware of asldng too much from them. You will be so shocked that you will through your flowers and candy at tile closest Aries, BeE- ler luck next time ole' ~ Feb 13-27,2003 Pa e 7 Cold Who knew there were so many ways to be cold? ALGID CHILLY FROSTY ICED POLAR ARCTIC COOL GELID INCLEMENT RIMY BITIER FREEZING HIEMAL NIPPY SHIVERY BRISK FRIGID HYPERBOREAN PENETRATING WINTRY B I A M N 0 T A F A N 0 F B E K S I R B I I N G C 0 L 0 F 0 R T H 0 S E 0 F Y 0 T U W P 0 L A R Y H 0 L E N J 0 Y J A C T K F R 0 S T T N I P P 0 I N G A A F T E E V E R Y S M I L P L I 0 M R E R T E R R 0 F 0 0 P E N F E L E S C H E I E T H Y P E R B 0 R E A N N C T 0 E U R A N ~"- . G E Y F 0 U T 0 N 0 A T I G Z E T F R E 0 S T B I T T E N I T C T I I S R A T M H E R U N A T T R'A R C N T I V H-E B E N U T F 0 R T Y H 0 A G S E W 0 I H 0 L L I 0 A T H R M E T T 0 H E B A E R E C T R P E E T S I A N I I 0 0 0 E M C S N P I S P N E T R H E N G L A Y I A E I I R S 0 I Y F C L 0 y G L T H I N L G T H A T W M U S T B L E P A U T 0 N A E N 0 S T I P P E 0 L 0 F F R E M E M B E G R T H A T S P I R I N G B R E A K I S 0 N L Y S I X H W E E K S S H I V E R Y A W A y H E -C L L F R I G I 0 0 C A N C U N Girls &: Sports by: Just:in Borus and Andrew feinstein I KNEWA DOZEN ~ WAS CMROOIN6l IT ------- Page 8 Feb 13-27, 2003 The Ranger News including free character sketch- $ $,. es, psychic readings and plenty of free food. All who attended the night were entertained, and with enough student support, the PAB hopes to be able to bring Casino Night back next year. Casino Night Henry Gaskins Reporter The second annual Casino Night at UW-Parkside was held on Jan. 30, 2003 at Union Square. The event was orga- nized by the Parkside Activities Board (PAB). • There were poker and black- jack tables, but the table that had the most attention and . excitement was the dice-game craps. It seemed some people did not know how to play most of the games, but professional dealers were supplied from Mil- waukee's Casino Party Special- ists at each table to help every- one understand them. None of the students lost money. As they entered the casi- no area they were presented a cou pon good for 500 tokens. The more tokens each student ended up with, the more raffle tickets they could receive when they cashed-in at the e\!d of the night. Prizes were plentiful. Stu- dents won stereo systems, tele- vision sets, DVD players, microwaves and small refriger- ators. One lucky student ended up with a framed picture of Brittney Spears.All of the prizes were supplied by the PAB. There were other activities during Casino Night as well, Students enjoy a friendly game of Blackjack. Jamarr Swanks shakes the dice before his roll on craps. Lakosha Hamilton gets her free character sketch. Jerome Garrett wins a three-CD Stereo System after doing well on the card tables all night. "Ifthis is a place you'd like to be, go ahead and sign on me!" Katie Pruessing (PHE) sexual partners. Everyday there was a different color marker that students could sign with. Each color in theory could repre- sent one of the 20 sexually transmit- ted diseases that exist today. The later in the week someone signed the bed, the greater the risk they had of contracting a dis- ease. A sign with these words sat strategically next to a bed this past week in main place. This bed was part of a pro- gram planned by the Peer Health Educators called Love Carefully. The sign was not meant to trick anyone but instead to prove a point about how careless some individuals are with their Passer by Kim Meyer poses for the camera. The question the Peer Health Educators are posing to you is: How well do you know your sexual partner? All too often people don't realize that when you sleep with someone you are not only sleeping with them but everyone whom they have slept with and everyone who their partners have slept with. Now that could go on for- ever. It was actually calculated that if you slept with two people in a year and they each slept with two people, etc., you would have slept with 512 people that year. As Peer Health Educators and fellow students we encour age you to get to know you' partner and to be safe. You cap, not always tell if someone has a disease and in some cases you are gambling with your life. Before you jump into bed with someone make sure that you know who else is along for the ride. For more information on sexually transmitted diseases and testing options you can contact the Student Health and Counseling Center at ext. 2366. 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 9, February 13, 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 2/13/2003 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 black history month casino night self defense class war