https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/514606c6a60146b52da51e398ac4f54f.pdf 7c9099383b337f578f7f7b6f3298951f 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 6, issue 18 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Ranger interviews Vice-Chancellor Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 RangerinterviewsVice-Chancellorby Bob Hoffman and Tom CooperRANGER: There will be three new graduate programs instituted in thenext fe~ years, assumi~g everything works out okay. (They will be inIndustnal Labor Relations, Master ofAdministrativeScience andPublic Administration.) With professors complaining that certainundergraduate programs are not yet fully developed doesitmakesense to start developing graduate programs?RATNER: Graduate programs and undergraduate programs are notmutu~lly exclusive. If you're talking about, say, a Ph.D. program in.chemtstrv and you don't have a fully developed undergraduateprogram, then that would be a problem. Those sort of programs don'tbuild you a base of undergraduate programs. For the graduateprograms we've been considering we have built a base ofundergraduate programs. And remember, when you go out to recruitfaculty you can recruit a better class of faculty if you have a graduateprogram. Professors don't teach either undergraduate or graduateclasses. It's attractive to professors to be able to know that they canteach both.RANGER:With Parks ide being a commuter school are there enoughstudents to support a graduate program? Don't you really needuniversity housing before you can instituteagraduate program? Afterfour years, it would seem that students would want to escapeKenosha and Racine.RATNER:You havealot less ofaproblem with that at the graduatelevel that at the undergraduate level. The graduate program is gearedtoward the part-time student. You're dealing with students who aremarried and have families and have established themselves in thecommunity.RANGER:On a more general level lets talk about the quality ofeducation. Higher education has become more democratic in thepast ten years; it seems the prevailing notion now is that everyone, nocontinued page 5CPR classes offeredParkslde's Health Office willbe sponsoring Cardio-PulmonaryResuscitation (CPR) classeswhichwillbe given by theAmerican Red Cross. The CPRclasseswillbe held in rooms104-106of Parkside's Union onJanuary 25, February1,and againon February8.There will be twoclasses on each day - onebeginning at1:30and ending at4:30, and the other classbeginning at6:30p.m. andending at9:30 p.m.To completethe course, you must sign up andattend either of the classes on allthree days.~he CPR classes will enablestudents to learn life-saving,litesupport techniques which couldmake the difference in saving alife until professional medicalhelp arrives.Further information can beobtained by calling EdithIsenberg, at ext.2366or comingto the Health Office at WLLCD-198.erW,1I11,.1I0y, JOII.Ory 2S, 1971Yol. 6, No. 11All 1 knowI!.what I (padInthepaper!.Of-Will Roatrs(:...J-...I"...~...._..-..~~'..~.~.~U<l:..~..~~., ;"L:,r~ •. ~Parkside Vice-Chancellor. Lorman Ratner discusses,important university issues.Wintersession successfultics or mathematics-relatedfields. Student officers of thegroup are lynn Tenuta Pias,Kenosha, president; JeromeFeucht, Racine, vice president;and DiannaKolovos,Kenosha,secretary-treasurer. Prof. SamuelFilippone is faculty advisor.Chancellor Alan E. Guskinnumber of people from the communityOfIsParkside conndenng a month-long mterrrnsession like Carthage's! Ratner said Irs unlikely, "a4-1-4schedulel!.usefulIndormitory schools Withstudents who live a dlstanc-e-awayTheChrOnicleofEducation said that many schools are moving awayfrom4·1·4schedulesdueto higherenergycostsdunng the winter At Parkstde , we crowded most ofthe activities Into one space and kept the heat verylow elsewhere;' he saidThe Vice-chancellor also mentioned the problemof not being able to pay faculty dunng any interimsession State regulations prohibit direct salarypayment, so Instructors are gtven credu toward thhours they have to teach during thE." regularsemesterRatner said he expects more success With thenextwmtersess.on.withsubjectswhIch lendthemselves to concentrated study. such as maththeinside.by lohn R. McKloskeyAssociate EditorParkside's Wintersession enrollment was higherthan expected, "high enough to consider holdinganother Wintersession next year", according toVice-Chancellor lorman RatnerThe enrollment for the January3-13sessrontotaled244persons whose credits accumulated toequal60full-time students "Never having runthisbefore, we didn't know what to expect.Ithink wedid better than expected. Most courses wereheavily enrolled, especially Physical Education andoutdoors courses," said Ratner.A hundred of the students were over 25, and 66 ofthose were classified as "special" students - thosewho don't regularly attend Parks ide _ "We want toanalyzewhowas there: students or people from thecommunity", said Ratner"Ithink we did get a fairon••Professors denied tenure1977Colleen Douglasscores 20 points.see page 7Freepage4filmsreviewedpage4c1assifiedspage8Math fraternity initated here\Sixty-eight charter 'memberswere initiated into a newly-formed University of Wisconsin-Parks ide chapter of Pi MuEpsilon, the national honorarymathematics fraternityincere-monies Friday night at theCampus Union conducted byMilton D. Cox, professor ofmathematics and statistics atMiami(Ohio) University and anational councillor of thefraternity.The initiates included10faculty members, 52 studentmembers and six affiliatemembers. Affiliates are UW-Pgraduates working in mathema-accepted the charterfortheuniversity, The program Includea talk on the mathematician"Hilpert" by Walter Ulicki,Kenosha, a UW·P mathematicsstudentPi Mu Epsilon was founded atSyracuse (N.Y.) UniversityIn1914. The newUw-ParksideGamma chapter IS the thirdcharteredInwtsconsmTheothers are at MarquetteUniversity, charteredIn1933and at UW·MadlSon, charteredIn 1939 Nationwide, thefraternity has about 200chapters ItspurposeIStopromote scholarly activityInmathematicsRanger interviews Vice-Chancellor by Bob Hoffman and Tom Cooper RANGER: There will be three new graduate programs instituted in the next few years, assuming everything works out okay. (They will be in Industrial labor Relations, Master of Administrative Science and Public Administration.) With professors complaining that c~rtain undergraduate programs are not yet fully developed does it make sense to start developing graduate programs? er Wednesday, January 25, 1971 Vol. 6, No. 11 H All I no , ,~ wh t I r d in p 111 Ro RATNER: Graduate programs and undergraduate programs are not mutu~lly exclusive. If you're talking about, say, a Ph.D. program in chemistry and you don't have a fully developed undergraduate program, then that would be a problem. Those sort of programs don't build you a base of undergraduate programs. For the graduate programs we've been considering we have built a base of Parkside Vice-Chancellor, Lorman Rotner, discusses important university issues. undergraduate programs. And remember, when you go out to recruit faculty you can recruit a better class of faculty if you have a graduate program. Professors don't teach either undergraduate or graduate w· t . f I ~~:~s:sb~;~_attractive to professors to be able to know that they can 1n ~rsess1on success U RANGER: With Parkside-being a commuter school are there enough students to support a graduate program? Don't you really need university housing before you can institute a graduate program? After four years, it would seem that students would want to escape Kenosha and Racine. RATNER: You have a lot less of a problem with that at the graduate level that at the undergraduate level. The graduate program is geared toward the part-time student. You're dealing with students who are married and have families and have estabJished themselves in the community. RANGER: On a more general level lets talk about the quality of education. Higher education has become more democratic in the past ten years; it seems the prevailing notion now is that everyone, no continued page 5 CPR classes offered Parkside's Health Office will be sponsoring Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) classes which will be given by the American Red Cross. The CPR classes will be held in rooms 104-106 of Parkside's Union on January 25, February 1, and again on February 8. There will be two classes on each day -one beginning at 1:30 and ending at 4:30, and the other class beginning at 6:30 p.m. and ending at 9:30 p.m. To complete the course, you must sign up and attend either of the classes on all three days. ~he CPR classes will enable students to learn life-saving, lite support techniques which could make the difference in saving a life until professional medical help arrives. Further information can be obtained by calling Edith Isenberg, at ext. 2366 or coming to the Health Office at WLLC D-198. by John R. McKloskey Associate Editor Parkside's Wintersession enrollment "as higher than expected, "high enough to consider holding another Wintersession ne t year", according to Vice-Chancellor Lorman Ratner The enrollment for the January 3-13 session totaled 244 persons "hose credits accumulated to equal 60 full-time students • ever having run dm before, we didn't know what to expect. I think we did better than expected. Most courses were heavily enrolled, especially Physical Education and outdoors courses," said Ratner. A hundred of the students were over 25, and 66 of those were classified as ''special" students -those who don't regularly attend Parkside "We "ant to analyze who was there. students or people from the community", said Ratner "I think ""e did get a fair on the inside. • • Professors denied tenure page scores 20 points. see page 7 1977 Free films reviewed page classifieds page 4 4 8 Math fraternity initated here Sixty-eight charter ·members were initiated into a newly-formed University of Wisconsin-Parkside chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, the national honorary mathematics fraternity in cere-monies Friday night at the Campus Union conducted by Milton D. Cox, professor of mathematics and statistics at Miami (Ohio) University and a national councillor of the fraternity. The initiates included 10 faculty members, 52 student members and six affiliate members. Affiliates are_ UW-P graduates working in mathema-tics or mathematics-related fields. Student officers of the group are Lynn Tenuta Pias, Kenosha, president; Jerome Feucht, Racine, vice president; and Dianna Kolovos, Kenosha, secretary-treasurer. Prof. Samuel Filippone is faculty advisor. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin accepted the charter for the uni ersity. The program include a talk on the mathemat1c1an 'Hilf;>ert" by Walter Ulicki, Kenosha, a UW-P mathematics student Pi Mu Epsilon was founded at Syracuse ( .Y.) University in 1914. The new UW-Parkside Gamma chapter I the third chartered in ,. consm. The others are at 1arquett University, chart red m 1933, and at U -Madison, chart red in 1939. ationw,de, the fraternity has about 200 chapters. Its purpo e i to promote scholarly acti ity in mathematics. .-..~.Wednesday. January 25.19782by Thomas R. CooperExecutive EditorParidngDuring the first few weeks of every semester,the major complaint that students have is aboutthe parking problem at Parkside. It seems thatduring peak class periods, trying to find a whitepermit parking place in the Union lot orCommArts lot is virtually impossible. Complaintsof over-selling the lots last semester had RonBrinkmann. Director of campus Security, labelwhite parking permitsas"hunting permits". Nolonger would a white permit guarantee a parkingplace, but it would allow you the privilege andhonor to hunt for one from parking lot to parkinglot.This semester some changes have beeninitiated to help rectify the parking problem.First, the closing of the East parking loteliminated the long walks and bus rides toclasses (not to mention anything about the longwaits for bus rides). Second, the Physical Educa-tion Parking Lot was opened with an additional440 "white permit" parking places to givestudents access to more parking spaces closer tothe main complex.The Phy Ed lot has not yet been used tocapacity and the parking problem still exists inthe other two "white permit" lots. CampusSecurity, according to Brinkmann, is trying to getthe parking situation straightened out this weekand have it to "status quo" for the rest of thesemester.Management SCienceAfter our last issue in 1976, I received a letterrequestingRangerto undertake some investiga-u,£./•.~NOVEHICLESALLOWED. •.It~" Jtive reporting into the recruiting process of theManagement Science Division. Unfortunately, theletter could not be published because it was notsigned (see the "letters to the editor" policy onpage 2 ..) But, I did talk with Dr. Dudycha about therecruitment process andIthought some of youmay be interested in what he had to say.He assured me that the Division was doingeverything it possibly could in the way ofrecruitment. He listedanumber of publicationsthat the division had ads placed in, named adozen or so conferences people from Parks idewere attenping to recruit potential faculty, andconcluded by saying he hoped to have at least sixof the eleven positions, allocated to the Manage-ment Science Division, filled by this FallSemester - I hope so too!New OfficeRanger'snew office is supposed to becompleted and ready for occupancy early nextweek. It's location is right next to the Coffee Shopin lower main place, you can't miss it! Stop downand visit so we have a chance to find out what youwould like to see in theRanger.The new location,we have been told, is in the center of activity andshould give us the exposure that a student news-paper needs. Give the administration a break andprove them right for a change (I'm not implyingthat we're always right either, Clay).Guest WritersIfyou would like to write for the newspaper, butnot on a regular basis, please come in and talk tous. Both faculty and students who wish tocontribute toRangeronce in a while areencouraged to speak with one of the editors.I.etftn10theEditorwillbeKcepIedfew ~onlyifthey.reI'pe •• ill....(preferablycIouIIle ....cedwithone inch.......J_Letten_le"phoooeltu_IM, forp_rJtOHsofve,lfic.tion. N"...ftwill1M.Uf.leld _publia_ .......•• IId __NobreKhofconflclencewiDocc ...InIf.-repnI.R.n,er -.-the10 ........_rehaetoIetWn _ IUiWIIe lor......-.•A rlewritt." &Adeditedbrat_eat. o. tileUaIY ,01 Wlac: __ ·Parkolde&lUIthe, are .....tyre.,.. .....lot'ita editorial polky aad coateat.,---- CR!DgerEKecuttveEdItorAAOd.teEditorAAOdateEditorNews EditorFeature EditorSportsEditorPltot09raphyEdItorThomas R. CooperJohn McKloskeyDiane JalenskyBobHoltmanMike MurphyAlane AndresenDenise D'AcqulstoBUSInessM.nager"Ies M.nagerClrculatton M.nagerDona FaUlcoChrIs MillerChris Miller,Wednesday, January 25, 1978 ~Ed it o r's Fi I e ~~~~~~ by Thomas R. Cooper Executive Editor Parking During the first few weeks of every semester, the major complaint that students have is about the parking problem at Parkside. It seems that during peak class periods, trying to find a white permit parking place in the Union lot or CommArts lot is virtually impossible. Complaints of over-selling the lots last semester had Ron Brinkmann, Director of Campus Security, label white parking permits as "hunting permits". No longer would a white permit guarantee a parking place, but it would allow you the privilege and honor to hunt for one from parking lot to parking lot. This semester some changes have been initiated to help rectify the parking problem. First, the closing of the East parking lot eliminated the long walks and bus rides to classes (not to mention anything about the long waits for bus rides). Second, the Physical Educa-tion Parking Lot was opened with an additional 440 "white permit" parking places to give students access to more parking spaces closer to the main complex. The Phy Ed lot has not yet been used to capacity and the parking problem still exists in the other two "white permit" lots. Campus Security, according to Brinkmann, is trying to get the parking situation straightened out this week and have it to "status quo" for the rest of the semester. Management Science After our last issue in 1976, I received a letter requesting Ranger to undertake some investiga-NO -~ • VEHJCLES ALLOWED e L---=--~. tive reporting into the recruiting process of the Management Science Division. Unfortunately, the letter could not be published because it was not signed (see the "letters to the editor" policy on page 2,.) But, I did talk with Dr. Dudycha about the recruitment process and I thought some of you may be interested in what he had to say. He assured me that the Division was doing everything it possibly could in the · way of recruitment. He listed a number of publications that the division had ads placed in, named a dozen or so conferences people from Parkside were attending to recruit potential faculty, and concluded by saying he hoped to have at least six of the eleven positions, allocated to the Manage-ment Science Division, filled by this Fall Semester -I hope so too! New Office Ranger's new office is supposed to be completed and ready for occupancy early next week. It's location is right next to the Coffee Shop in lower main place, you can't miss it! Stop down and visit so we have a chance to find out what you would like to see in the Ranger. The new location, we have been told, is in the center of activity and should give us the exposure that a student news-paper needs. Give the administration a break and prove them right for a change (I'm not implying that we're always right either, Clay). Guest Writers If you would like to write for the newspaper, but not on a regular basis, please come in and talk to us. Both faculty and students who wish to contribute to Ranger once in a while are encouraged to speak with one of the editors. ,-.---CR!,nger EKecutlve Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Hews Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor BUSlness Manager Sales Manager Clrculatlon Manager Thomas R. Cooper .John McKloskey Diane .Jalensky Bob Hortman Mike Murphy Alane Andresen Denise D' Acquisto Dona Fallico Chris Miller Chris Miller 2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 6, issue 18, January 25, 1978 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 1978-01-25 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 american red cross industrial labor relations master of administrative science public administration tom cooper vice-chancellor lorman ratner