1 10 2 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/22814f804a73691e686c8d5df14a809f.pdf 4dd16fc7040f6183194e5a9a086a143a 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 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Fire rips through apartments Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Page 7 Nov 7 - 21. 2002 The Ranger News PUBLIC NOTICE The University of Wisconsin-Parks ide is seeking comments from the public about the university in preparation for irs periodic evaluation by irs regional accrediting agency. The university will undergo a comprehensive evaluation visit Feb. 3-5, 2003, by a team r<:pr<:sentingthe Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Collegesand Schools. UW- Parkside has been accredited by the Commission since 19n. The team will review the institution's ongoing ability to meet the Commission's Criteria for Accreditation and General Institutional Requirements. The public is invited to submit comments regarding the university: Public Comment on UW-Parkside Higher Learning Commission North Central Association 30 North LaSalle Street, Suire 2400 Chicago, IL 60602-2504 Comments must address substantive matters related to the quality of the institution or its academic programs. Comments must be in writing and signed; comments cannot be treated as confidential, All comments must be eecefved by Jan. 3, 2003 Apply for UW-P SchQlarships "Applications available November 1,2002 "Deadline for applienlion is February 1,2003 "Applieali(Jl!s avaHable in Ihe Advising Ce:ttl:r, AdtUiss;(Jl\S Office, OMSA, Financial Aid Offi ee and OIl lM weh al ~\1J~.l!l!lJjnancilll~li1ls£!lllllJrshills *180 Scholarships to be awarded WE WIll BE SERVING: Carved roast Tom Turkey Roasted zucchini & squash Brown sugar & honey glazed ham w/ caramelized peppers & onions Wild rice pilaf JeIl-o salad Hbmemade Dressing Dinner rolls & butter Baby red potatoes Pumpkin pie Candied yams Pecan pie Green bean casserole & Festive Punch THANKSGIVING FEAST Tuesday, November 19th 11:00am until 2:00pm at the Parkside Cafe All you can eat for $7.95 Resident students, commuter students, faculty, and staff meal plan discounts apply, SPONSORED BY DINING SERVICES D7a IheUn,,"" ,,,,,,,, nP"k,d,p,,,,,I,, ,,'" "1"'" ",I> p" ,I .~ "",PI,\""""n,p"k,d<l"I,n,'.n""",,,.(,·-q'!I. Page 8 Nov 7 - 21, 2002 University Sports UW-Parkside to host disc golf tour- nament Nov. 9 University Press Release KENOSHA, Wis.-The Univer- sity of Wisconsin-Parkside hosts the first annual "Steady" Ed Headrick Memorial Disc Golf Tournament Saturday, Nov. 9. This afternoon and evening of high-flying fun is at the campus' popular disc golf course. Named for disc golf inventor Ed Headrick who passed away earlier this year, the tournament is open to players of all skill lev- els. Players will be placed in pro, advanced, amateur, and women's divisions. Plaques are awarded to first and second place finishers in all divisions. Everyone who registers receives an Ed Headrick memo-' rial disc, four glow sticks, and a mini-marker disc. Two rounds of 18 holes will be played with one round in the afternoon, and the second in the evening -called a "glow round"-which is why play- ers will be given glow sticks. / , The Ranger News j Youth carries men's cross country I squad into Regionals Alex Voskuil SP9M;S Editor When the Men's Cross Coun- , try season began, head coach .Lucian Rosa knew that it would be an interesting year. He had experienced runners to help balance the youth on the squad. He had his five runners who could be counted on as "scorers" for the team. He had an abundance of freshmen that he could bring along slowly as they develop themselves for years to come. However, the reality then is not the reality now as Rosa's team prepares for Regionals. Injuries that have plagued the team this year have since forced Rosa to go with a younger team. Not just once or twice, but for every meet this ; season. He has seen positive ~_. results in a sport that is extreme- ly demanding to newcomers at the collegiate level. "Coming from high school, from 5K to 10K is tough," said Rosa. "You have to get to know the freshmen who can handle the bigger load and those who can not handle the mileage:' This season Rosa has seen a number of freshmen come into their own and produce immedi- ately for the team. fn the GLVC (Great Lakes Valley) Championships held at Parkside on October 26, 2002, the men finished fifth out of eight teams. They accumulated 129 points as a team. Lewis Uni- versity won the tournament in the men's event totaling 42 points. Sophomore Cal Kromm paced Parkside's squad as he finished 11th out of 89 runners. His time in the 10K event was 33:18. Taking second place for Parkside was frosh standout Jason Matousek with a time of 33:35. Both Kromm and Matousek have been consistent all season long for the team. Together, they have both scored in each of the seven meets that they appeared in this season. Completing the top five for the men's squad in the confer- ence tournament were fresh- men Paul Gutmann, Tom Obe- nauf and Leo Colwill. They fin- ished 27,33,39 overall. Regionals is next on the schedule for the men's squad. Five of eight runners who will be traveling with the team are freshmen. The meet is sched· uled for Saturday, November 9, 2002.1t will be held at Grand Val· ley State, Ml. The top two teams at Regionals will then proceed to Nationals a week later. Men's soccer put an end to a sub-par season; Women's season comes to ·an abrupt end Alex Voskuil Sports Editor The UW-Parkside Men's soc- cer Team finished the regular season 4-5-1 in conference play and 10-6-1 overall. This was the first time that the Rangers fell under .500 in the GLVC (Great Lakes Valley Conference) since joining the conference and -Division If competition. They can put all that behind them as the team now prepares for the GLVC tournament. The Rangers go into the tournament with the seventh seed out of eight. Their opponent is #2 Mis- souri-St. Louis (7-2-1 in the.Sb-l r.The Food & beverages will be available throughout the tour- nament. Spectators are wel- come to attend. Registration for the "Steady" Ed Headrick Memorial Disc Golf Tournament is $22. To reg- ister prior to the event, send a check payable to Paul Kuffel, and mail it to 1502 22nd Street, Kenosha, Wf 53140. Registration on the day of the tournament takes place in the area just east of the Student Union For more information, call Paul Kuffel at (262) 654-6855 or go to www.uwp.edu/admin/union Idiscgolflhome/html on the Web. men's team faced Missouri-St. Louis two 'Weeks ago losing 2-1 in double overtime at St. Louis. The game is scheduled for Wednesday, November, 6, 2002. Check the men soccer team's website for results. On the women's side of the field, the Lady Rangers finished their regular season this past weekend. After being second in the GLVC for much of the sea- son, the Lady Rangers (6-2-2, 10- 2-3) fell to fifth overall at sea- son's end. That gave them the number five seed in the confer- ence tournament, which began this past Sunday. They lost to Missouri-St.Louis I-I in double overtime. The Lady Hawks beat the Rangers 4-2 on penalty kicks, ending their season. Overall WLTPct. Women's Soccer Scoreboard (Final Great LakesValleyConfereneeSeasonStandings) GLVe W L T Pet. Northern Kentucky 8 0 2 .900 17 0 2 .944 Missouri -S!. Louis 7 2 1 .750 12 6 1 .658 SIU Edwardsville 5 1 4 .700 9 5 4 .611 Quincy 7 3 0 .700 10 7 I .583 Wisconsin-Parkside 6 2 2 .700 10 2 3 .767 Bellarmine 4 4 2 .500 13 5 2 ,700 Saint Joseph's 3 5 2 .400 7 10 2 .421 Indianapolis 4 6 0 .400 7 11 0 .389 Southern Indiana 3 7 0 .300 8 10 0 .444 Kentucky Wesleyan 1 9 0 .100 5 10 0 .333 Lewis 0 9 1 .050 0 13 1 .036 GLVC Conference Tournament Recent Games Schedule Quarterfinals Semi Finals Sunday, Novembe. 3,2002 Friday, November 8, 2002 #I NorthernKentuckyrouted#8 IndianapolisJ.(I #2 Missouri-St. Louisvs. #6 Bellarmine,4p.m. #2 Missouri-St.Louisfinished#7 SaintJoseph's 2-0 #1 Northern Kentuckyvs. #4 Quincy,6:30p.m. #6 Beltannine knockedoff #3 SIU Edwardsville Sunday, November 10, 2002 2-1 (OT) GLVC Championships, noon #4 Quincybeat #5 UW-Parkside4-2 On Penalty Kicks(20T) - ~ -~ University Sports The Ranger News Nov 7 - 21, 2002 Page 9 Women's Volleyball in a tight race as season draws to a close AlexVoskuil 'E0rts Editor _ What a difference a year makes. Last year Parkside Women'sVolleyball Team was Iheeighthand final seed in the GLVC(Great Lakes Valley Con- lerence)Tournament. They fin- ished5-9in the conference play andlater bowed out in the first roundof the tournament. Los- ingtotop seeded Northern Ken- tuckyThisyear the Rangers (8-6 GLVC,15-10,overall) currently holdthe fifth seed in the GLVC Tournament. Games are throughNovember 5,2002. Twoother teams are current- ly battling for the fifth spot alongwith Parkside. Both Quin- Alex Voskuil S rts Editor The Parkside Women's Cross Countryteam ran for its third ~onferencetournament victory In as many years on Saturday, October26, 2002. This was the third and final meet on the WayneE. Dannehl National CrossCountry Course this sea- son.The win gives the sport theirfourth GLVCTournament TItle(Great Lakes Valley Confer- ence) overall. The other title, the first in UW-Parkside GLVC Competition,was in 1995. Robyn Stevens led the RangerHarriers to a first place hmshin this year's conference tournament.She completed the race4th overall with a time of 22:36in the 5K run. The team putup only 57 points. Seniors EnnEnright and Janna Weeden I. Ifllshed ninth and thirteenth Overall.They raced to times of 22:46and 23:II, respectively. Rounding out the top five lorParkside was junior Jessica Krantz who finished 10th. Sophomore Anne Favolise raced to 21st place. ."For us to be a good team, Robyn [Stevens] needs to be at the front,"said DeWitt,"She has been racing stronger and smarter as the season has gone on." This year Stevens has beat- en nearly 97% of the runners she has competed against. "The rest of the top five can race with her [Stevens] in sight and that makes us a good team this year;' said DeWitt. In 2001 the Rangers won the conference tournament hosted by Bellarmine in Louisville, KY 2000's conference tournament was held on Southern Indiana's campus in Evansville, IN. The GLVCTournament victo- ry continues a strong tradition of success in Women's Cross Country at Parkside. In the short 23 year history of Parkside Ath- letics the sport has accumulat- ed two National Titles. The first title came in 1980 when Park- side was a member of the NAIA (National Association of Inter- collegiate Athletics). According to DeWitt, this was the first National Title ever awarded to women in any sport by the organization. Their second National Title came in 1986. Twenty-three different women have also received All Ameri- can honors in Women's Cross Country for Parkside. Many for- mer NAIA schools, including Parkside, have since moved to the NCAADivision Two. DeWitt can be credited with some of his team's success throughout the past two decades. This is his twenty-sec- ond season as head coach of the Women's Cross Country Team. During his time at Park- side, coach DeWitt has been privileged to have lead some of his athletes to the Olympics. It was there where these athletes have seen some of their per- sonal best times. He also cred- its some of his team'ssuccess to talking about the tradition of Women's Cross Country at this university."It gives them a little boost, perhaps," said DeWitt. Part of DeWitt's philosophy on coaching is letting athletes develop at their own pace."] am pretty patient with kids and by that I mean if someone isn't ready to race well this year or next, we'll do what we can to get them ready for their 3-4-Sth talking about Coffey's role on the team. Seniors Leah Dugan, Katie Raasch and Nichole Gruber have been solid once again this season. "They are starting to understand what it takes to win, both physically and mentally," said Wolter of her seniors. The Rangers look to wind up the regular season this week- end. A victory against Quincy on Friday will give the Rangers the fifth seed in the conference tournament. Their opponent then will be SIU-Edwardsville who currently holds the fourth slot in the conference tourna- ment. Parkside has faced SIU- Edwardsville once this season losing 3-D. (7-6,23-10) are within over last year. "We're doing striking distance of much better statistically, basi- the fifth seed. The cally in all of the categories;' Rangers have just one said Wolter when asked to game left, that being a speak of some of the changes home game against that she has seen. "We have Quincy. Quincy and enough people that are back Indianapolis each [this season] who understand have two games what it takes [to win] and are remaining in confer- ready to step up to the plate." g ence play. A lot can Wolter contributes much of ~ happen between the success to an all-around ~ now and when the team effort. An injury earlier ~ GLVC Tournament this season to junior setter ;jj begins next Thurs- Natalie Wildes created room for :> day. One thing is for others to make an immediate _. :ii certain, however.The impression. Freshmen deten- £ Rangers will be back sive specialist, Megan Coffey 0... in the tournament hasbeen a nice surpriseto the ~ this year. team this year."She's our rock in A lot has· the back row,"noted Assistant cy (6-6,13-1 I) and Indianapolis changed in this year's team Coach Chrissy Mayew when Women'sCross Country Three-peat in GLVCTournament continuing a long history of successinthe sport year;' replied DeWitt. "I don't look for instant results." The bottom line is that the women go out and race."1 can't do that for them;' said DeWitt. Racing is exactly what they did to earn their third consecutive GLVC conference champi- onship. "This year's team seems to click;' said Stevens as she pre- pares for Regionals."Wehave so many girls that. are all within range of each other." A week off between meets, givesthewomen'scrosscountry squad ample time to prepare themselves for Regionals this weekend. The tournament is scheduled for Saturday,Novem- ber 9,2002 in central Michigan. 1 ~NOWHOhl )00 I"OST fit IN i\lOS£ HIGiIlHffiS <. ( The Ranger News , , , e, Change.the World of Healthcare ....Become a \ NOVEMBER 11 - 28, 2002 UW-PARKSIDE FINE ARTS GALLERY WEDNESDAY, NOVEM8ER 13 NOON TO 1 PM COMMUNICATION ARTS THEATRE STOP SMOKING! Aurora Pharmacy and the University of Wisconsin School of Pharmacy are offering you an opportunity to participate in a Smoking , Cessation Study at NO COST TO YOU! You must be 18-24 years of age to qualify. All counseling, physician visits and medications are FREE! Call 884-4030 to enroll! = Aurora Pharmacy· 8348 Washington Ave. Racine, WI 53406 262.884.4030 ph 262.884.4175 fax Gregg A. Albright, RPh CDM Chief Pharmacist 0-533-9210 www.logan.edu $4 I r . > .'. ~ •• t,"I? .~:R oganadm@logan.edu ort~lli~qpJl~ti(t_"*\;> 1851 SchoettlerRd. Chesterfield. MO 63006 The Ranger News Purpose: The Student Activities Office seeks to promote active involvement in student organization, activities, and University goverance by offering one $800 Leadership Scholarship. The scholarship will be given to a current undergraduate student leader intending to continue at UW-Parkside. Students may reapply for the scholarship in subsequent years; however the scholarship will be awarded a maximum oftwo times to the same recipient. Criteria: Ideal candidates have made contributions to the enrichment of the campus community through active enrollment of in cocurricular activities. The recipients will have demonstrated individual inltlative, creativity, responsibility. cooperation, and leadership ability. Applicants for the Leadership Scholarship must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.5. Application Information: Applicants should complete the UW-Parkside Undergraduate Scholarship Application. Applications are available in the Student Activities, Financial Aid and Admissions offices. Submit the application and two (2) letters of recommendation to the ScholarshipOffice in Wyllie 107 by February 1,2003. Sponsored by Student Activities Very Involved at Parkslde LEADERSHIP SERIES Presents: Servant Leadership Diane Welsh, Assistant Attorney General, Wisconsin Department of Justice Friday, November 15at Noon in Union 106 Free and mngyour lmu:b witb! Nov 7 - 21, 2002 Page II Professor Judy Logsdon's Spring 2002 English 100 class had a bake sale and raised money for the Daniel Pearl Memorial Fund. This is Marianne Pearl's response: Page 12 Nov 7 21. 2002 The Ranger News Travel Wantedl Spring Breakers! Spring Break 2003 to Cancun, Acapulco, Mazatlan, Jamaica or the Bahamas for FREE! Call us now as 1-800-795-4786or email us at sales @ suncoastvacations.com' Spring Break 2003 with STS Americas #1 Student Tour Operator Sell Trips earn cash Travel Free Information/Reservations 1-800-648-4849or www.ststravel.com #1 Spring Break Vacations! Cancun, Jamaica, Acapulco, Bahamas·,Mazatlan, Florida, Spadre, 110%Best prices! Book Now & get Free Parties & Meals! Group Discounts. Now Hiring Campus Reps! 1-800-234-7007endlesssum- mertours.com SPRING BREAK 2003 is now sponsored by Student Express! Cancun, Acapulco, Mazatlan, Jamaica, Bahamas, South Padre, Las Vegas, Florida, and lbiza: Book early and get FREEMEALS'Student Express sponsors the BESTPARTIESand is NOW HIRING salaried Salespeo- ple, Campus Reps, and On-site Staff. Contact www.studentexoresscom or 1-800-787-3787for details #1 Spring Break 1~ ....1~ ..,.;,,:.. t.. ~l.,":'_l l'lFr.o- ""'~__ I tx,....'" D.,.:;;.~:........ -.,tt\iT'T'V P-£JA fl.lfJ:l.~"::/f)"ln.v(:l bVVt\ uu IUIUleI~ :",'!.'l;;;.t! 1I1v:>! rl't~! eruee 'lUlU'': o'i...,,,-, ••• "'......... U'.uln~ Hottest Destinations @ Lowest Prices Caribbean, Mexico, Florida? Padre Most Reliable Company www.sunsplashtours com 1-800-426- 7710 Services Offered Questions about abortion? Make an informed choice. Call Alpha Cen- ter 6378323 The Ranger News looking for: • IS now Reporters Sports Writers Graphic Designers Distribution Business Manager If you think you have what it takes, come join us!Work your way up to paid positions and internships! Just stop by our office in Wyllie Hall and fill out an application! ___ ===~====~==-====~=========~T~h~e~R~a~n~g~e:r~N~e:w~S=~=~=_==~=_=====~~:;~2:~~:"'=_~~~~' Nov7 21,2002 Page13 10-23-02 INC #02-703 FireDrill.CommArts Building. 10:42 am. A fire drill was conducted in CommArts. Building was evacuated insix minutes, no problems. Alarm was reset. 11-2-02 INC #02-734 Harassment. University Apts. 7:29 am. A student asked for assistance when a visitor wouldn't leave. After officers arrived visitor left. INC#02-704 Medical Assist. WyllieHall. 2:27 prn. An employee trippedon carpet and fell, hitting her headon a door jam. She refused transport to the hospital and was advised to seek treatment. Risk management was notified. INC #02-735 Chapter 51. Uni- versi\y Apts. 8:21 am. A student threatened to harm herself and was transported and admitted to an area hospital under chapter 51. Bat 11-3-02 INC #02-736 Criminal Damage to Property. Out- erloop Road. 1:24 am. While on patrol an officer noticed a stop sign was damaged. No witnesses/sus- pects. A Physical plant repair request was SUbmitted. INC #02-737 Non-registration of vehicle. STH 31/CTH JR 8:55 am. An officer noticed a vehicle with expired plates. A citation was issued for non-registration. INC #02-738 Traffic accident. SAC lot. 1:17 pm. While assisting in a 2-car accident officers received records showing the driver of one of the vehicles was driving after hav- mg license revoked. A citation was issued and explained to driver. INC#02-705 Disorderly con- duct. University Apartments. 4:28pm. Officers were dispatched because of several calls regarding an argument between students. Afterquestioning, parties were sent on their way. 11-1-02 INC #02-729 Underage alcohol/drugs. University Apts. 1:23 am. Officers were dis- patched .to an underage drinking party. Officers .observed marijuana. Several citations were issued. Investigation continues. INC #02-730 Warrant Pickup - Other Agency. University Apts. 2:25 am. While investigating an under- age drinking party, it was discov- ered that a student had an active warrant thru Racine PD. Student turned over to Racine PD. pus. 10:08 am. Student reported parking permit taken from her unlocked vehicle. No suspects were noticed. INC #02-715 Fire alarm Union Square. 9:19 pm. A fire alarm was sounded due to a smoke machine during a dance. It was advised that this was not allowed. INC#02-706 Fire Drill. Green- quist Hall. 2:15 pm. A fire drill was conducted in Greenquist. Evacua- tion took seventeen minutes, no problems.Alarm was reset. INC #02-732 MV Theft. Ranger Lot. 11:00 am. Student noticed her vehicle missing from Ranger Lot. After talking to stu- dent's parents it was determined that the parents took the vehicle. INC #02-733 Agency Assist. 12th Street. 10:49 pm. KSD requested officers to respond to an under age drinking party. Officers cleared when assistance was no longer needed. 10-26-02 INC #02-716 Traffic Violation/warrant. Hwy ElWood Rd. 12:29 am. A citation was issued for operating a vehicle left of center. Driver was taken into custody because of warrant. Bond was posted. INC#02-707 Agency Assist. Orchard Court Apartments. 11:21 pm.After a loud noise one building was engulfed in flames. KSD requested assistance. Officers stayed until Wood Road was reopened. 10-30-02 INC #02-722 Traffic Violation. CTH JR/E. 3:25 pm. A citation to was issued to a driver due to passengers riding ille- gally. INC #02-731 cam - PP Theft. Off 10-24-02 INC #02-708 SeatbeltViolation. Outerloop Road. 9:30am. A vehicle was traveling 42 mph in a 25 mph. Officer noticed driver not.wearing seatbelt. A cita- tIon was Issued for not wearing a seatbelt and a warning was issued for speeding. INC#02-709 Medical assist. Un~versityApartments. 10:42 am. Officers were dispatched due to student having seizures. Student ~as transported to Kenosha Memo- nalHospital. A 10-31-02 iNC #02-723 Traffic violation. CTH G/E. 12:09 am. Officers noticed vehicle on side of road. After stopping officers noticed driver & passengers had been drinking. Citations were issued and explained to passen- gers for underage drinking. Driver received citation for OWl, arrested and transported to to jail. INC #02-724 Agency Assist. Ranger Lot. 12:56 am. Assistance was requested by KSD in a traffic stop on Outer Loop Rd. with a vehi- cle suspected of reckless driving. Suspect vehicle not located. INC #02-725 Medical Asssist. Union. 7:57 am. A city bus driver stumbled and fell down stairs. She did not want medical attention. Career BOYS&GJRLSCWB inCaring. 10-25-02 INC #02-710 Speedviolation. STH 31 & CTH JR. 11 :30 pm. A citation was issued for anSUV going 66 mph in a 45 mph zone. The Boys & Girls Club of Kenosha/CYC Sports has the following open employment positions: INC#02-711 Theft. Ranger Hall. 1:24 am. A stude nne ported money missing from a pocket with- out consent. Investigation pending. INC#02-712 Sexual Assault. University Apartments. 3:54 pm. A student reported to police depart- ~ent of being sexually molested. Ict,r'!l was checked out at area hOspital.Investigation pending. INC #02-726 Agency Assist. CART. 10:03 am. Probation & Parole requested assistance in arresting a student. Student was transported to Kenosha County Jail. INC #02-727 Van d a lis m . GRNQ. 10:56 am. A faculty mem- ber reported a sign was torn from the wall. Case pending on recovery of the sign. There are currently no suspects. INC #02-728 Agency Assist. HWY E. 12:01 prn, Officer assisted to a KSD transmit of a car vs. deer accident until KSD officer arrived. All information was turned over to sheriff. Teen Specialist- Part time positiQn to develop physical and recrea- tiOnal activities for youth ages 6-17, Hours are ba$ically Mon-Fri (off one weekday). 2-8 and sat, 9:45-4. Can be somewhat flexible on hours. M.mbe ....hlp Specialist- Part time position to provide clerical and membership check-in at youth facUlty. Houl'$ are baSically Mon-Fri (off one weekday). 2-8 and sa~ 9:45-4. Can be somewhat flexible on hours. program Speclal .... - Numerous positions open for a mature per- son to Implement educational and recreational programs for youth at atter schoOl progl'8m in schoOls. Hours are basically Mon-Fri. 2-8. Can be somewhat flexible on hours. Early Childhood AMIetant- Numerous positions to assist teacher with &upel'Vision and education of Children birth to seven years of age. Mon-Thurs, 5:30-7;30, INC#02-713 Vandalism. Tal- lentHall, 5:41 pm. A faculty member reportedvandalism to the front seat ~f her vehicle. No suspects at this time. INC#02-714 Agency Assist. Hwy 31. (old HWY 31). KSD requested assistance in an accident resulting from a car/deer. Driver wastaken to hospital. -~. PAiiiSiDE J II B,,,,,,,,,,,, ~cesl of IIMnot~lIdo • .......it aresuliddlUJ. «01101 use. ., ....... B .. The Ran er News Pa e 15 Nov 7 - 21,2002 CARTOON CRAZE Horrorscopes 8yMadame Esme Cerridgynere Dragonflheinerstige By Deborah G. Hahm The Smurfs Dexter's Lab CatDog Thundercats Ren and Stimpy Tom and Jerry Yogi Bear SpongeBob Powerpuff Girls Speed Racer Bugs Bunny Spiderman Mickey Mouse Family Guy Simpsons SpaceGhost Batman Pokemon The Tick Southpark I "\ Libra: (Sept 23-0ct 23) This week is a mystery to us all. But someday we see you looking back on all of this laughing about it...with a very bitter, malicious snicker. They'll get their comeupins. Aries: (March 2 I-April 19) Beware of the nightclubs! Yoursmooth moves could be disa5lrousif you get too cre- ativefor your jaw, not to men- tionyour knee S 0 M U C H T M TAB 0 S H K Y F A V 0 R V E R YON P OSLIFOO TAN 0 W T K A 0 LEY M E E N R I HOM o P Y T S H 0 U M U P C H N THE I S MU MENBNEA o 1 A SIT S T L M Q U' S 0 SIR V E 0 M o B E R 0 H A E LOY 0 G E LEI X K E I A N PDT C H G E S RNA E N F U SIP 0 o N S B Y S E CAR TOO N S ANT EDT N A SOU T H PAR WITHYOUE K S I H A V E N NOS TIM P Y U L 0 0 B E S A R F S M T A C K ALL A ERN J FIN NED A S A R SOlD OF .T T N J Y 0 F A U USE E G T H H N G R I E S R Y L I R F E A G RD L Y seT R I S NeE E E R A M B RET R A AND J X U 0 Y o USE ERA N ALDIFECO o F S S 1 M P S SILOTVE PHATIIW o BAR C E M NUl T K E S G GET H I N ESE R E N A BBHEYWO o U 1 SSM U B N P E YOU INS W 0 R 0 A Y 0 G I B E S T B E PRE S Y B E C A C Y THE LOA T U E 0 F M T Y R G EGA 0 '0 WAY Y S 0 BORALHG M L 0 CHI Y M I C KEY M W SEN JOY S SAY A 0 I Taurus: (April 20-May 20) By this time next week you will haveeither won the lottery or started smoking. Unfortu- nately,you needed to buy the lotteryticket last week. Sucks to be you. If you got 'em, smoke'em. Scorpio: (Oct 24-Nov 21) Pants are cramping your style. Hiding will do you no good. Instead, to avoid them, tell them you're gone for the day. Sagittarius: (Nov 22-Dec 21) Great minds think alike, which is why nobody under- stands what you're talking about. Turn your efforts to world-domination/destruction. Gemini:(May 21-June 21) A straight up, no BS approach will work for you, assumingthat you're thinking, 'you'resure sexy can I buy you adrink?-and not'you'll do.lets go." (Unless you are talking to anAries) Cancer: Oune 22-July 22) Youwill be in a state of wild confusion, brought about by multiple bad horoscopes. To combat this, read everyones from their point of view and pickyour favorite. Capricorn: (Dec 22-Jan 19) Cease the attempts to annoy a Leo.They are in a whole differ state. Either that, or get a bigger, sharper stick. Aquarius: Oan 20-Feb 21) Life becomes meaningless for you, when you find out the leprechaun has left. Continue his crusade to "Burn them, burn them all!" Pisces: (Feb 22-March 20) Beware of Aries' at night- clubs, Taurus' at convenient stores, Gemini playing pocket pool, Cancers looking over everyone's shoulders, mindless Leos, scornful, unrequited Vir- gos, malicious Libras snickering to themselves, dim-witted Sagit- tarius, annoying Capricorns, and pyrotechnic Aquarius. Embrace other Pisces and the carefree/pants-free Scorpios, Leo: Ouly 23-Aug 22) Bad things are happening to everyone around you, but youare happy in the oblivious stateof denial. Enjoy it while it lasts.bruises and concussions will enevitably follow. Virgo:(Aug 23-Sept 22) Love is in the air...but not foryou. Continue glaring at all thosehappy couples and avoid thesweettalk of a Gemini.They onlywant one thing. 'em 0 UWP-SPRING BREAK '03 w/StudentCity.com! Cancun,Mazatian Acapulco Jamaica, Bahama~ FREE FOOD, F~EE DRINKS and 150% Lowest S PnceGuaranteed! REPS WANTED! ell 15 and get 2 FREE TIPS, 1-800- 293-1443 or saresrestuoeructtv.ccm! - = University Clubs , The Ranger News Page 16 Nov7 21,2002 Kevin Locke: Native American Philosopher Sigma Tau Delta November 18 at noon. Loca.l.p."'-- tion will be posted on fliers a.nlliUl when determined. Until then Nathan Cambia, president of the club, and others are work- ing on a website which will I've.the international newslet- ter, more information and applications for membership. ff you would like to be a part 01 Sigma Tau Delta, Mcroy encourages you to c me and visit a meeting. It is $40:00 to join and $30.00 lor a member- ship, the benefits include aca- demic development, scholar- ships, opportunities to attend local through national meet- ings and an amazing experi- ence. Mcroy says," Once you join you will always be a member." aving interna nal E ciety is one of the longest running a izations. Jay Mcroy, olessor here at Parkside, is the faculty advisor lor 'me this ye"r He says should come and' check them out because, "It's fun. Especially if you have a passion 'lor litera- ture arid like to share ideas." _Like most honor secieties. it does require academic "chievement and you have' to Renee Currington Reporter , Ranger News Classified Form ($O.25/word lor students) Name: Phone: Email: Add as you would like to see it: 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 as is dropped ott. Those who watched his second perlormance were given the opportunity to learn American Indian sign language. Lateron, he performed a highly ener- getic Native American hoop dance. Then he invited specta- tors to join in, as he demon- strated the significance of each part of the dance. There are more Native American celebration events to come during the month of November (co-sponsored by the OMSAand Sacred Circle): Educator Kevin Locke (Tokeya Inajin), of the Hunkpa- pa Lakota tribe came to UW- Parkside on November I, to sing, play music, dance, and speak of his Native American philosophy, much of which is based in the Baha'i faith (which originated from Islam). His goal is to "raise awareness of the Oneness we share as human beings". . Locke grew up on the Stand- ing Rock Reservation in South Dakota. His tribe consists of about 100,000 members. During his third year of college at the reservation, he joined the Teacher Corps, an organization that encourages educators to teach in areas of great need. He spoke of his desire to reach out to the youth in these areas, and to help them find their "path" in life. He has won several Native America music awards for his singing, dancing, and flute per- formances. On Friday he sang and played the flute for his first song "Zuni Sunrise Call", a tran- quil traditional morning song. ·Tuesday, NovS: Film- Power & Radioactive Reservations · Friday,Nov.8: Film - Primal Minds · Friday, Nov. 15: Poetry and Pizza , .Wednesday, Nov. 20: Dia- logue: Mixed Race/Heritage All .are welcome to the Sacred Circle meetings, which take place every Wednesday at Noon in CART 129.They would be glad to see you there. 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 5, November 7, 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 11/7/2002 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 apartment fire disc golf english department foreign film series parkside student government association (PSGA) register writing conference https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a1ebbbabbb23fa231310a20b3dd10fdf.pdf bc1c24c371ce79749acda4d4fb3d5f56 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 24, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Loyola Lakefront Invitational Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document VOLUME 24 • JSSUE 6 • OCTOBER 12, 1995 page 13 I ESTABLISHED 1972 Loyola Lakefront Invitational I I I, I INSIDE Instructorgets job in industry page 3 Deep Space Nine: Review page 12 Parkside reacts to OJ Verdict page 9 He Said, She Said ... I I I or internships will also be discussed. Julie Anding . stressed the importance of "test-driving a career. This way you get a feel for the environment and what your interests are." There is no fee for this class, however a 15 minute appointment prior to the session with Julie Anding is necessary. Space is limited. Only 8 spots remain in the Career Planing Group. Appointments can be made in the Career Center or by calling ext. 2452. For stu- dents unable to schedule the Career Planing Group into their schedules this fall, another session will be offered in the spring. Students considering graduate school should also consider attending the Graduate School Information Session. The session is designed to out- line the steps for applying to graduate school, from choosing the right graduate school to the application forms. Questions about either session should be directed to Julie Anding in the Career Center. The Quest for Parkside Memories •Pamela Bradshaw News Editor Confused? Read this . Janette Deni! is trying to give Parkside something it doesn't have: a yearbook. In the 1985-1986 school year two students attempted to start a yearbook staff. However, their proposed budget request was denied by SOC due to a lack offunds. "My job is to see if I can get more people to help out," Deni! explained, adding, "I know it's going to be difficult." Deni! is a transfer student from Lakeland College in Sheboygan, where she was a member of their yearbook staff. Encouraging student input, Deni! has, "open ideas right now" about the yearbook format. She is considering starting with student organizations and campus events and feels that "candids would be a great thing." People interested in photography, writ- ing, computer layout and anybody who wants to learn are encouraged to contact Deni!. She stresses that no experience is necessary, just interest and determination. Deni! can be reached at 595-2803 or by leaving a message with Karla Zahn in the Student Activities office, Union 209. To begin producing a yearbook "we do have a lot of expenses to start out with," Denil said. However, she hopes 1995-1996 will be the year it happens. In the future, Denil is considering sending out surveys for student and faculty suggestions. Modern Meters • Derek Bishop Staff Writer Effective since September 28, twenty new electronic parking meters were installed in the Communication Arts visitor parking area. The meters are designed to make the campus more user friendly for prospective students, by increasing the time limit to 25 cents for 25 minutes and $2 for two hours of safe parking. "The designated people can help by not using this area for parking from 6 a.m.- 9 p.rn. This space will be patrolled and tickets will be issued where needed and cars will possibly be towed", added Police Chief Robert Deane. Bite Out of the BigApple • Kristine Hansen Staff Writer After studying theatre in the classroom, UW-Parkside students will together bite into theatre's core and trav- el to New York City. The class and trip are entitled the New York Professional Theater Seminar. ""Everyone who goes to Florida likes this way better," says Professor Judy Tucker-. Snider, coordinator of the class and trip. In the class, which will meet Mondays from 5:00- 7:30 p.m. beginning February 12 and ending March 25, students will study the history of . Broadway theater. The trip to New York City is the lab portion of the class from March 9 to March 16, during UW- Parkside' spring break. Out of the four plays that will be seen, two have already been chosen. Each year the class sees a comedy, musical, drama, and avant-garde (experimental). This year's musical is A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum star- ring Nathan Lane. The score includes "Everybody Oughta Have a Maid" and "Comedy Tonight:" Playright Larry Gelbart also wrote the original M*A*S*H comedy. The drama play, Master Class, stars Zoe Caldwell, a Tony winning Broadway actress. Playwrite Terrence McNally also wrote Love! Valor! Compassionl. Professor Judy Tucker- Snider says Lave! Valor! Compassion! "had me laughing on the floor." In the lab portion of the class, "nothing's scheduled except for the flight and plays," says Heather Schmitz, who has taken the class twice. Students walk or take taxis to the the- aters; the only transporta- tion provided is to and from the airport. Schmitz saw it as an opportunity to learn the landmarks and how to "hop on the subway." "It's a free roaming trip, you make your own agenda," says •Vicky Wateridge Confused about life after graduation? Wondering where the answers to important questions will come from? Will it be grad- uate school or a career? Well, now it is time to get focused on your future. Two meetings will be held by the career center with both sessions conducted by Julie Anding, Career Development Coordinator. The Career Planing Group meets for five weeks start- ing Wednesday, October 25 at noon in Cart 120. The Career Planing Groups are designed to be a starting point to identify and begin to develop possi- ble career options. Students who participate in the session will be working with a workbook. Discussion will cover pos- sible career interests and the importance of skill development. The groups will be discussing the val- ues in the work place from working conditions to real- istic views of goals. A goal planning process and possi- ble plan of action, Volunteer Schmitz. The first year Schmitz went on the trip, she saw Tom Hanks and Helen Hunt. But the biggest thrill was when "we walked onto the set of Love! Valor! Compassion!" and the cast came out and talked to the group. To set foot on a Broadway stage was thrilling after studying the history of Broadway theater at UW-Parkside. There are three options for this class: the 1 credit lecture class and 1 credit lab class for a 2 credit total, the 1 credit lab class only, or the lab and/or class for audit. Taking the New York Professional Theater Seminar for credit can help a G.P.A. The lab fee ranges from $575-$785, depending on room size, and includes: 4 theatre tickets, round trip airfare, round trip ground transportation from LaGuardia Airport to Hotel Edison in NYC, guest speakers (actors/directors/designers) and 7 nights at the central- ly located Hotel Edison. Tucker-Snider urges that "if anyone wants to go, tell them to get on board." . Additional information on deposits and other specifics can be obtained in the Dramatic Arts Office, Corom Arts 221, between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday-Friday. 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 Ranger , Volume 24, issue 6, October 12, 1995 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 10/12/1995 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 chancellor college tax domestic abuse madison minorities oj simpson parking meters physicists writing conference yearbook