https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a6332686ef9a7e88e21b776575364eb3.pdf 822a576afc08ce1015559fe06a2eb164 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 13, issue 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Management styles differ with sexes Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document r Toys for Kids Page 5 -----------. Student sings to SUCcess Page 9 Basketball teams victorious PagelS Management styles differ with sexes University of Wiscon~in.Parkside Vol. 13 N Female and male supervisors their areas of responsibility and in. differdramatically in their manage- teract with others a great deal en- ment styles, and those differences ~uragmg individual career gr~wth can cause serious misunderstand- l~ their secretaries and other subor- ings in the workplace, shows a dinates. studyof three major organizations Female supervisors also lend to conducted by Parkside sociology build closer relationships with sub- professorAnne Statham. ordinates and let them in on the de- Statham, whose research special- cl~lon·making process, Statham ty concerns the changing roles of said. Sample comments of female ~Jnen in modern society, inter- supervisors: VIewed 40 female and male supervi- • "I'm more people oriented. I son and 32 of their secretaries at a delegate and make them (subordi- linanCiJil institution, manufacturing nates) accountable for what they're firm and technical school, all in domg, but I guess the people side soutIIeastern Wisconsin. of me says make sure you see them Because of the nature of the once in a while .. .I talk to people in- study, anonymity was guaranteed dividually. Their perception of the ID pennns interviewed, 115 -well as staff and people is Impcrtant." lite organizations for which they • "I try to be as considerate as worked. possible of the stalf--to work "I found distinctly different around their needs." supervIsory styles between men Male supervisors, on the other and women," Statham said. "And I hand, tend to focus on themselves lhlhk tbat's important. A decade and on their perceived need to hack " women .occupied 18 percent of away from those who work for rnanagenal and administrative them, using a "self-engrossed, au- pqlitions. In 1982 the figure was 30 tonomy-invested" style that relies pel:cent. The differences in heavily on delegating authority to A Union student employee was women's supervisory behavior others, Statham said. knocked to the Roor trying to pre- could ·~ean important changes in Male supervisors tend to empha- vent three alledgedly intoxicated the workplace."· size their power and contributions youths from leaving the building Based on the study, Statham rather than specific responsibilities last Wednesday night. said, female supervisors tend to and feel that the ideal way to man- Pam Woodbury was knocked to ~ocus more on specific tasks and on age is to "stay out of it," Statham the floor when she tried to prevent .he people who work for them said. one of the youths from leaving USIng a "task-oriented, person-in: Thus, male supervisors profess to Union Square. Woodbury, who was v'Sted" style. They pay careful at- know much less about the day-to- . working admissions, suffered a lenlton to what is happening in eoDliDD'" .D poge • swollen and bloody lip. She did not R require hospila1ization. a . t. .. g Campus security said they would L n L ng m L S S L n not release the official incident re- porl to the Ranger because juveni- Anll Korlekar worked hard this -"~~~-~·:'l-j~~~?1.l~1I1es are involved. semester to prod~ce a painting, ~ The three youths, aged IS, 16 and only to have it stolen. "'-" 17, who were not Parkside stu- Korlekar has been spending the dents, were in the Union for post- past sev I da basketball game entertainment. his . era ys trying to locate At aproximately 11:30 p.m. Keith I .S ID1ssmgpainting. The painting f on a 16 x 20 canvas and was taken Harmann, a Union student har- rom the Comm Arts building tender, and Woodbury said that rOOm 111. on Nov. 30.' they saw three youths with a botUe T of Crown Royal whiskey at their pai ~ dominating colors in the • • table. Since the Union does not sell kar n g are shades of red. Korle- • _ , hard liquor, it was apparent the foll needs the painting for his porl' youths hrought in their own bolUe, de 0, and he will be leaving Parksi- Drawing of painting said Harmann. Catit' a. few weeks to relocate in back " he said. Harmann telephoned campus se- Omta. A~yone who has information curity and said he told them that , 'It's the fi t tim all about the whereaboUts of the pamt- "three guys have a botUe of Crown Proud trs e I was re Y uld Royal at their table; please help us and happy·th . t ,'ng or if the involved party wo and Wl a proJec, , I th get them out." Fifteen minutes someone took't I' t h like to return it anonymous y, ey they ~n ' . Jus ope ff' ( t later, when security had not arrived "w return it bef I I H may contact the Ranger 0 Ice nex it didn't ore eave. th ~- yet, Harmann called .~;n, he said. mean ythin to I to the Coffee Shoppe) or e r ~ - Wou!dn' an g me, Woodbury said she notieed the t be interested in getting it Arts office, CA 221. Wb 'lib b' ~-"Ao1 eary s g ts ngbten Monument Square In Racine Student hurt by drunk youth by Jellllie TuDkieIcl three youths were getting ready to EdilDr leave so she approached one 01 them and told him to remain m the Square until security arrived. Another youth, the 17-year-old, asked what was going on and Woodbury repeated her statement. Woodbury said that the l7-yw--old youth said he would DOt wail for. curity and he started to run out of the Union. Woodbury tried to re- strain him from leaving by grabblllll him by the arm and around the waist. While trying to break free, the 17-yw--01d hit Woodbury in the mouth with his wrist and caused ber to fall to the Roor, said Wood- bury. "When I tried to detaiD him I wasn't afraid because 1 never thought he would hit me. I .... shocked," said Woodbury. The two youths tried to run out 01 the building but were apprehen· ded by Harmann and Jaclt Kemper, another student bartender. Kemper, who caught the 17 yw- old, said the youth was visihly in- toxicated. "He didn't seem to real- ize the seriousness of assaulting an employee or hilling a woman in the face," said Kemper. When Harmann and Kemper brought the pair back into Union Square, Woodbury said she mista- kenly slapped the rtnt youth, think- ing it was the one who knocked ber down. The third minor was found sitting outside the building. Security arrived after tbose events at about midJuchl, .proxi. mately h ve minules after Hn- mann', second call Secunty ques- tioned Woodbury tIlen left ",th the three youths A sludent secunly euant .... scbeduled to work at the dane;, bul he lailed to show up I... wort.' d Vmce G&g~otlJ, tanl cltreclor 01 Campus Secunly. Ron Bnnkman, d1r<cI ... 01 Cam- pus Secunty, said thai he is p.... - enUy wortJna ",th the Konosha Dlstrict Attorney's office to deler- mine whal steps sbouId be taken WIth the mmors. Bnnkman said be is doubUul that assault charges wt1l be presoed because It appears Woodbury grabbed the youth fInI and beca_ of her apparenl rdaIIalJon "In IS- saull charges you must prove 10- tent," he ... d Brinkman said 01 the cInnIwlc charges, "Whal .t boih down to IS being a lraffic olfenso ... a c!wle for being on the premisa und..... ge. Ultimately, the charge mvolv1ng juveniles is dehqueocy. The rUleS are payable m court and the rUleS range from $SO to mo." He laid they will try to charge all three youths 10 the incident. Bnnkman ... d the reason why It took security onken over 20 minutes to respond to the two caih is because the infonnalJon recerved was DOl "speci.fk. to ~ .._z ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!::::::~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRAN~GF.I\= 2 nunday, Dec. 6,I,! .... lL.-._L_e_t_te_r_s_t_o_th_e_E_d_i_to_r_l Abortion "propaganda " article is this: 1 fmel your ,esp ...... naive, overbearing and blindly emo- tiooal What gives you the right to impose your religious beliefs on others? Let poopIe make their own decisions. Hiding bebiDd a religious """text iso't the answer, so there is 1M) need to quote !rom the Bible. It was the self-righteousness 01 reli- gious leaders during the middle ages that acxounted for the slaught- ering of thousands of innocent people who were "non-believers." Keep that in mind. 1 think it would be best to stuff self-righteousness under a rock where it belongs. Sinrerely, DaIl Slublaskl To the Editor: In response to Mr. Neibaur's ar- ticle OIl 1Iborti0ll and those - wrote in to support bim, 1 would like to say, what about cboke' What about beliefs? What about ig- norance? Mr. Neibaur wrote _ of the most miDdIess propaganda ar- ticles 1 have ever read. It reminded me of the "Reeler Madness" film that was released ,..,.,. aco· Mr. Neibaur's article paralleled that film in the sense that he relied on distorted lear and charged em0tion- alism to sway people's opinion. He was way out of line on this ooe. My comment to the others who wrote in supporting Mr. Neibaur's Help for Nicaragua ~~Iz&4 Nobody asked me, but..• L'li stand up for indecision from this hubbub. and conspicuous by its absence, for it is. 1 feel, the voice of the majority of Americans on this issue. Sure, we've heard from pro-lifers and pro-cbclcers, the promiscuous and the protesters, Procrusteans of all ranks and per- suasions, but as with virtually every debate in American society, the majority is found in the middle- yes, the middle; shunned and scor- ned by the extreme as callous know-nothings, we are the firmly undecided. One of the main disadvantages of this position is that its very exist- ence is denied by those absolutists who populate the extremes. How can one be neither for or against abortion? Either one thinks it is permissible, or a capital offense. We recognize this problem, but be- lieve it is outweighed by the advan- tage of being able to see the faults in the dogmatists' arguments. To begin with, in the debate that has been fought on these pages of late, I am surprised nobody has seen fit to address the subject of . rape. It is perhaps to be expected that Mr. Neibaur's column assert- ing that abortion should not be in- cluded among responsible means of contraception would avoid mention of this phenomenon; after all, the responsible rapist is a rare breed and the alternative is to advise all females from the onset of puberty will help bring in the coffee and the cotton. Two to four week brigades will be leaving the United Stales Dec. 18, Jan. 4. Jan. 8. Feb. 1 and Feb. 10. The cost from Miami is $630 for two weeks, _ for three weeks and $700 for four weeks. Call 414/634-3568 for more information. To the Editor: There is an urgent need ... in Nicaragua. We need your help in harvesting brigades to NicaragUa immediately. As the Nicaraguans continue to defend themselves against the ceo- oomic, propaganda and """Ira war the United Stales is fighting against them, special volunteer work bri- gades from France. Italy, West Germany. Mexico, Holland. Eng- land, Spain and the United States to be perpetually prepared to light off the sperm of that despicable low-life that may be lurking out there somewhere. The only argument pro-lifers have pertaining to rape is that it is wrong to punish the innocent by. product of the crime; it is preiera- ble to punish the victim. 00", may have difficulty perceiving an organism the size of a four-letter word or even one of the shorter paragraphs on this page as be~ sentient, much less human. but a anti-abortionists know bow would feel if they were super-g\u to a brick wall and someone c clawing them off with a bulldo}" Thevictim of any other crirn~ have his or her injuries takers care of, but the anti-abortionists co",," rape victims to suffer the phY'.1 pains of child-bearing and -birth, ignore the ever-present reminder 01 their victimization, accept the tot. disruption of any plans. make do with an interruption in salary ac- companied by an increase in medi- cal bills and be resigned to the fact that this most intimate of violations will be public knowledge. They offer the small comfort that after all this is done, the haby can be given away to some lucky couple somewhere. and maybe, just maybe, never seen again. by Paul Berge EIoIae KiDeb CeDtraI Ameri<u SoUdarily CoaHtioD The scene: a busy. upscaIe res- taurant. Scores of people at the ta- bles around the hall are earnestly engaged in conversations; waiters are carrying entrees to' some 01 the tables and buspersons are carrying dirty dishware away lrom others. Focus on a table by the window facing a bustling street in a major metropolitan center. There are two men at the table. One says, "Well, Phil, my broker is E.F. Hutton, and E.F. Hutton says .," AU activity stops. not only in the restaurant, but also on the street. Everywhere the eye can see, ears are straining to hear the opinion of KF. Hutton. The scene: a vast desert. For miles and miles the panorama reveals no cactus, no scurrying ro- dents, no slithering reptiles, no clouds, no signs of life or water anywhere save for two human be- mgs standing alone in stark contrast to the seemingly endless stretches of sand. One says. "Well, Phil, I was discussing abortion the other day with my family planning coun- selor, and she says." - Quickly the desert is filled with people, all talking, and soon all shouting and screaming at the tops of their lungs, all straining to make thier opinions known. . Yet one voice has been missing Holiday film is fun riously thinking of the third lime with friends who haven't seen it yet. If you like slap-stick comedy, it will be the best belly-laugh you've had in years. To the Editor: 1 would like to encourage anyone wbo hasn't seen "The Christmas Story" movie to do so this week- end. It is a nostalgic trip back to a 1940's family Christmas. It was so funny I've seen it twice and am se- Humorously yours, Eva Spalla Employee injured learning process for all of us. From now on we will respond immedl- alely to calls from the Union." Bill Niebuhr, Union director, said he will meet with bartenders and discuss how they should place calls to security when there are se- rious problems in the Union. He also said that the Alcohol Use Policy Committee will be examin- ing how to handle this type of situa- tions. "Normally we don't have many minors hanging out in the Union, especially not at night." said Nie- buhr. Kemper said, "We (Union em- ployees) don't get paid enough to put up with getting assaulted." CoaliDaed fnlm _ 1 "The people who took the calls said that Ihey thought the Union employees just needed help gelling the crowd out after the dance. The background noise from the Union also created a problem in under- slanding what was going on. Both security employees who answered the .phone calls got the same Im- pression that there was not a big rush to get to the Union," said Brinkman. Brinkman said a series of mis- takes occured that night. He said the Union supervisor should have called in to report that the student security guard didn't show up. "We sbould all accept responsibility for the mistakes," he said. "It was a Continued OD page 1% J_ T1IlItIekz - Edilor Pal Bensbt " Campns N Edilor Bob 1t1eIIIDC :.. CommDDlty N EdItor f:t =.~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~ ~:= =~ Carol KorteDdIct Sports EdItor Dave M_y Pboto EdItor JIB WbItaey N1eIIesl Copy Edilor Andy BDdwwl IIusIDess Mauger - MIke Farren AdverlIsIDc Mauger Pal Zlrtelbocb · · DIslribalIoD Mauger ~ _ :.~ AssLIIusIDess Mauger Ranger Is written and edited by students at UW-Ptlrlcside and they are solelYre- sponsible for Its edltorlel policy and content. Published every Thursday during the ecademlc year except during breaks and holldeys. Ranger Is printed by the RacIne Journal Times. .AII correspondence should btl IIddressed to: Parkslde Ranger; UnlvtlfSit,/ of WlSConsln-Parlcside. Box No. 2000. Kenoshs. W/53141. Telephone (4,4J 553- 2295 01' (414) 553-2287. . Letters to the edhor will be accepted if typewritten. doubltrspaced on st8ndsrd sIze paper. Letters should be less than 350 words Bnd must be signed. with 8 tele- phone nu'""'!r Included fOl' verification purpOSfJs. Names wl71 be wlthhBld upon re- quest. Deadlme for letters Is TuesdllY at 10 a.m. for publication Thursdr;. R,~r reserves the right to edh letters and refuse letters contslnlng false /lnd def8m,tOfY content . STAFF Jim Burge, Konise Cassity Jay Crapser, Mike Froehlke, Natalie HabenDan, Darryl Hahn, Kimberlie Kr.anlch, Steve Kratochvil, Jeff LeisganJ ng, Mary Lojeski, Robb Luebr, nan Mattox. Julie Pendleton Chris ~~~aureen Wawro, 'Kevin . , ''I' " .•' ~••• U',,"' , 4.' ,','1 ••• , .;~ ••,•• ~I".",~," ~ ,".":"~ 1." "'. f , . , , - • .., ,,'t'-~ . , , l ~ , > ... .' '. , . . - 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 13, issue 13, December 6, 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 1984-12-06 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 gender differences management supervisors