-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2ca3c562198203f7d694b402e9fff6b5.pdf
e946d16f59a92abc3c40d8c125f64a2d
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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 12, issue 28
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Parkside dips - Freshman applications sour in UW System
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Thursday,
April
26,
1984
University
of
Wisconsin-Parkside
Vol.
12,
No.
28
——
1
...
.
• •
'
.
J
Ki.SjiV
...
Easter
visitors
Photo
by
Dave
McEvoy
Easter
Bunnies
Harvy
and
Harriot
visited
the
Parkside
Child
Care
Center
last
week.
See
story
and
in
terview
on
page
9.
Parkside
dins
Freshman
applications
soar
in
UW
System
by
Jo hn
Kovalic
Feature
Editor
UW-Whitewater
i s
going
to
stop
accepting
all
applications
from pro
spective
new
freshmen
after
July
1.
Administrative
sources
in
White
water
were
quoted
as
saying
that
applications
have
risen
by
ove r
250
as
of
April
1
since
the
same
time
last
year.
This
represents
a
10
percent
in
crease
in
new
freshman
applica
tions.
At
th e
same
time,
the
UW-Madi-
son
campus
is
expecting
a
new
high
in
its
admissions,
having
already
admitted
9,366
new
freshmen
by
April
1.
This
is
already
7
percent
higher
than
recorded
last
April.
Both
Madison
and
Whitewater
set
records
for
enrollment,
with
43,-
075
and
10,493
students
respectively
for
the
1983-84
acad emic
year.
Ste
vens
Point
and
other
UW
campuses
are
experiencing
similar increases.
The
UW
System
as
a
whole
is
al
ready
up
1,000
admissions
ov er
last
year,
according
to
Parkside
Assist
ant
Chancellor
Carla
Stoffle.
Total
applications
to
Parkside
have
fallen
from
the
records
set
in
1983,
dropping
from
914
applica
tions
as
of
April
1
last
year
to
844,
a
fall
of
over
7.5
per cent.
Stoffle
blames
the
apparently
topsy-turvy
fortunes
of
Parkside
on
the
economy.
INSIDE
Manning
"walks"
to
Olympic
trials
Kennedy's
private
life
examined
Wind
Ensemble,
Chamber
Singers
present
concerts
PSGA
looks
for
more
Senators
Parkside
group
visits
Russia
"Last
year
the
economy
was
a
lot
worse,"
she
said,
and
students
who
couldn't
afford
the
cost
of
living
(away
from
home)
chose
to
stay
at
home
and
commute
instead.
This
is
why
P arkside's
enrollment
jumped
up
between
1982
and
1983 .
A
lo t
of
Southeastern
Wisconsin
kids
were
coming
to
us."
Now
that
the
economy
has
im
proved,
many
students
are
leaving
for
campuses
further
away
with
dormitory
facilities.
A
Whitewater
spokesman
was
reported
on
saying
that
the
on-campus
housing
situa
tion
there
is
extremely
limited
and
that
the
university
would
be
un able
to
insure
satisfactory
class
selec
tion.
Therefore
Whitewater
was
left
with
little
else
to
do
but
institute
the
July
1
cut-off
date
for
freshman
applications.
"Last
year
we
added
classes
(when
faced
with
the
higher enroll
ment),"
Stoffle
said.
"We
added
a
PUAB
few and
filled
the
others
chock-
full."
"All
of
the
campuses
in
the
sys
tem
have
basically
th e
same
policy
on
admittance,"
said
Stoffle,
"but
Madison's
rejection
rate
is
higher
because,
for
one
thing,
they
receive
a
lot
more
out-of-state applica
tions.".
Madison's
Chancellor
Irving
Shain
set
up
a
committee
to
study
the
possibility
of
an
enrollment
limit
as
well
as
the
effect
a
tuition
increase
would
have
on
e nrollment.
"We've
never
limited
the
num
ber
of
applications
at
Parkside,"
said
Stoffle.
"In
fact,
applications
and
admittances
are
still
up
from
two
years
ago."
Applications
increased
by
about
3.5
per cent
over
this
period,
rising
from
816
to
844.
"I
think
this
makes
a
more
ap
propriate
figure
for
comparison
with
the
other
U.W.
System
(schools),"
added
Stoffle.
Special
events
guests
limited
by
Je nnie
Tunkieicz
News
E ditor
What
to
do
about
the
guests
of
Parkside
students
in
regard
to
spe
cial
events
in
the
Union
Square
and
Rec
Center
was
addressed
Monday
at
the
PUAB
(Parkside
Union
Advi
sory
Board)
meeting.
The
committee
decided
in
a
prior
recommendation
to
allow
all
Park-
side
students
use
of
the
Union
Square
and
Rec
Center
while
preventing
under-age
students
from
obtaining
alcohol
by
means
of
iden
tification.
The
group
also
stated
in
a
past
recommendation
that
all
stu
dents
may
attend
any
special
events
sponsored
by
student
organizations,
unless
the
said
organization
limits
the
event
to
students
19
and
over.
The
recommendation
approved
Monday
sta tes
that
recognized
stu
dent
organization
sponsored
events
where
alcohol
is served
will
be
:pen
to
aU
Parkside
students
and
their
guests,
but
guests
must
be
of
the
legal
drinking
age.
Guests
of
Parkside
students
under
the
legal
drinking
age
will
be
refused
admit
tance.
The
committee
discussed
wheth
er
or
not
this
recommendation
should
in clude
high
school
stu dents
who
t ake
classes
at
Parkside.
"Opening
up
dances
to
students
who
are
underage
bothers
me,"
said
Bill
Niebuhr,
Union
Director.
Florence
Shipek,
faculty
repre
sentative,
said
she
feels
high
school
students
won't,
be
much
of
a
prob
lem.
"My experience
shows
that
high
school
students
who
are
going
to
college
to
take
extra
courses
are
responsible,"
she
said.
A
motion
also
passed
stating
that
any
events
not
sponsored
by
stu
dent
organizations
where
alcohol
will
be
served
will
be
reviewed
on
an
individual
basis
by
the
Union
ad
ministration,
whereby
appropriate
policies
will
be
determined.
This
motion
was
made
to
ensure
that
the
laws
pertaining
to
drinking
will
be
followed
by
all
groups who
use
the
Union
facilities,
such
as
wed
ding
receptions,
Gen
Con,
commu
nity
meetings,
etc.
PUAB
has
now
finished
makfiig
recommendations
and rationale
for
the
implementation
of
the
new
Continued
on
Page
12
2
Thursday,
April
26
,1984
HANGER
1
Letters
to
the
Editor
I
Ranger's
crime
reporting
welcome
To
the
Editor:
I
would
be
glad
to
see
more
of
this
type
of
reporting
of
crime
on
campus.
(Editor's
note:
Media
Services
theft
story
in
April
12
issue).
I
feel
that
students
have
a
right
to
know
what
is
going
on
around
this
campus.
According
to
your
last
article,
if
you
steal
something
on
this
cam
pus,
your
police
record
will
be
ex
punged
if
i t
is
your
first
offense
or
(if
you
are)
under
the
age
of
21.
Boy,
now
you
can
steal
and
get
away
with
it.
Are
we
open
to
this
kind
of
justice?
All
I
can
say
is
—
k eep
up
the
good
work,
Ranger,
and
keep
the
students
at
Parkside
well
informed
of
other
thefts.
Paul
Johnson
PSGA
Vice
President
P.S.
How
about
a
story
of
theft
right
here
in
o ur
own
library?
How
about
the
destruction
of
p roperty
in
the
library?
How
about
the
eating
and
drinking
in
the
library?
How
about
the
students
who
leave
trash
in
the
hall
and
we
all
have
to
look
at
it
all
day
long?
Students
should
be
more
considerate
To
the
Editor:
I
would
like
to
address
this
letter
to
the
people
in
"The
Office"
in
Greenquist.
1
hope
you
have
more
consideration
for
your
fellow
stu
dents
and
clean
up
your
mess
at
day's
end
instead
of
leaving
it
for
someone
else
to
do.
I
hope
you
don't
live
at
home
like
that,
leaving
paper
and dishes
sitting
around.
I
am
glad
you
have
your
little
group,
but
please
clean
up
your
mess.
I
would
like
to
address
this
part
to
the
people who
live
in
the
li
brary.
I
have
just
as
much
right
as
you
d o
to
use
the
library
to
study.
I
don't
believe
that
either
one
of
us
has
a
right
to
destroy
anything
that
is
in
the
library.
The
typewriters
and
their
coin
boxes
are
there
to
use,
not
destroy.
The
chairs
are
to
sit
in,
not
to
fight
with.
The
bath
rooms
are
there
to
use,
not
for
you
to
destroy.
The
rules
were
made
so
that
every
student
could
use
the
li
brary,
and
the
sign
that
says
"No
smoking,
eating
or
drinking"
is
there
for
a
purpose,
not
for
you
to
say,
"It
doesn't
apply
to
me."
Name
withheld
Open
Forum
with
Guskin
April
30
Ranger
is
sponsoring
an
open
forum
with
Chancellor
Alan
Guskin
on
Monday,
April
30
a t
1
p.m.
in
Main
Place.
All
welcome
to
at
tend
to
ask
questions
or
make
comments
to
the
chancellor.
Be
sure
to
at
tend.
Chancellor
Alan
Guskin
AS
SECRETARY
OF
HEALTH
AN D
HUMAN
SERVICES,
I
AM
PLEASED
ID
ANNOUNCE
that
we
have
found
the
probable
CAUSE
OF
THE
DEADLY
DISE ASE
"AIDS":
CONGRESSIONAL
DEBATE
(
ON
THIS
HIGHLY
SENSITIVE
ISSUE.
J
f},
©
\
r
|
I'M
SORRY—I
HAVE
\
NO
IDEA
HOW
TH AT
1
CARD
GOT
IN
THERE...
S
OMEONE
BE TTER
WARN
T HE
P RESIDENT
THAT
H E'S
A BOUT
TO
BLAME
A
FOREIGN
POLICY SE TBACK
O N
A
CAN CER
VIRUS...
V
PSGA
looks
to
fill
up
18-seat
Senate
by
Ken
Meyer
Editor
New
Parkside
Student
Govern
ment
Association
(PSGA)
Senate
Pro
Tempore
Joe
Vignieri
is
seek
ing
to
fill
the
five
vacant
seats
in
the
18-seat
Senate.
"I
am
going
to
actively
recruit,"
said
Vignieri,
who
was
elected
Pro
Tempore
three
weeks
ago.
"There's
6000
s tudents
and
only
five
seats
open.
There
must
be
interested,
qualified
students
out
there."
Vignieri
says
the
process
of
be
coming
a
PSGA
Senator
is
not
a
difficult
one.
A
potential
Senator
should
inform
the
Pro
Tempore
or
the
PSGA
Vice
President,
and
the
Senate
votes
to
appoint
the
person
to
a
two-week
internship.
A
student
may
also
be
appointed
to
an
intern
ship
by
two
Senators.
An
internship
consists
of
address
ing
a
topic
that
affects
the
PSGA
Senate
or
is
Parkside-related.
Vig
nieri
said,
"The
emphasis
is
on
a
report
that
will
aid
the
Senate
in
some
way,
but
we
won't
deny
stu
dents
who
have
a
strong
interest
in
another
area
of
the
university."
Vignieri
said
when
he
interned
in
the
Senate,
his
report
addressed
the
membership
problem
of
th e
Senate.
Other
possible
topics,
he
said,
in
clude
the
minority
retention
pro
gram
and
whether
or
not
a student
Code
of
Ethics
is
necessary.
Since
writing
a
report
is
required
of
an
intern,
Vignieri
admits
it
is
extra
work.
"If
they're
unsure
if
they'll
have
the
time
to
be
a
Sena
tor,
it's
hard
to
ask
for
more
work
(right
away)."
He
said
he
compiled
his
report
in
two
weeks
working
a
total
of
about
six
hours.
Senators
are
required
to
put
in
at
least
three
office
hours
a
week
and
be
on
at
least one
PSGA
commit
tee.
One
point
that
Vignieri
mentions
is
that
past
PSGA
Senators
will
probably
have
their
two-week
in
ternship
waived
if
they
wish
to
re
join
the
Senate.
Vignieri
rejoined
the
Senate
recently
after
his
unsuc
cessful
bid
for
the
vice
presidency
in
March.
Vignieri
realizes
that
some
stu
dents
may
want
to
wait
until
the
fall
elections
to
join
the
Senate
in
order
to
avoid
the
internship.
He
said
that
many
students
do
not
have
any
spare
time
with
their
cur
rent
schedules,
many
students
work
and
Parkside
has
a
non-traditional
student
body.
AU
of
the
five
vacant
Senate
seats
are
fall
seats;
nine
seats
are
elelcted
each
semester.
Whoever
in
terns
in
the
Senate
now
will
have
to
run
for
reelection
in
the
fall.
But,
said
Vignieri,
"anybody
get
ting
in
right
now
will
get
benefits,"
because
the
Senate
meets
monthly
over
the
summer,
so
new
Senators
will
spend
less
time
while
getting
the
experience.
"We
(have
had)
problems
in
the
past
in
student
government,
but
now
we
have
a
new,
young,
active
Senate
addressing
the
issues
on
campus,"
said
Vignieri.
Any
student
wishing
to
join
the
Senate,
said
Vignieri,
"should
see
me
and
I
will
help
them."
Interes
ted
students
should
stop
in
the
PSGA
office,
WLLD
D139.
U
9
*06
c
%
&
Ken
Meyer
Jennie
Tunkieicz
John
Kovalic
Patricia
Cumbie
Michael
Kailas
Dave
McEvoy...
Andv
Buchanan
Catherine
Chaffee....
Jill
Whitney
Nielsen.
Pat
Hensiak
.Editor
News
Editor
Feature
Editor
Sports
Editor
.Photo
Editor
Copy
Editor
..Business
Manager
..Advertising
Manager
...Distribution
Manager
....Asst.
Business
Manager
WRITERS
5*5
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,
n
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b
Kiesli
n
S.
Carol
Kortendick,
J eff
Leisgang,
Rick
Luehr,
Robb
Luehr,
Dick
Ober-
bruner
Tony
Rogers,
BUI
Stou -
gaard,
Nick
Thome, Sarah
Uhlig
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Karen
Cairo,
Todd
Herbst,
Karen
Trandel
ffonger
is
wntlen
and
edited
by
students
of
UW-Porkside
and
they
Thur.°2
y
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°
n
S
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b
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e
fo
r
"
s
editorial
policy
and
content.
Published
every
ay
uring
the
academic
year
except
during
breaks
and
holidays,
^nger
,s
printed
by
the
Racine
Journal
Times.
<it»
yZ™*
l
nce
should
be
addressed
to:
Parkside
Ranger,
Univer-
Le
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c
o
"
s
'
np
arkside.
Box
No.
2000,
Kenosha,
Wis.
53141.
the
edl,or
w
'll
be
accepted
if
typewritten,
double-spaced
on
sianed
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should
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than
350
words
and
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be
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number
included
for
verification
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Tuesday
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Thursday-
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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 12, issue 28, April 26, 1984
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
1984-04-26
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 alan guskin
enrollment
tuition increase
uw system