https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/285e07a3a1cb238a0c1cafe60f61c60f.pdf 1568336116eb0a4eb4e50ec471e9a841 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 20 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Guskin discusses campus' mission Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document WiAter Caniival llhoto special lt411es 8 aM 9 Victory for Women' P.e" ~ University of Wisconsin.Parkside • Padlockelected PU AB chair IiIlUIis Padlock, Student-at-large IlpIlS!IIIativeand Union Supervi- II.... electedchair of the Parksi- * UDiOII AdvisoryBoard (PUAB) lot Friday. Prior to the electiou Joi Kemper, Student Organiza- l!O Council (SOC)representative, .. acting chair for the meeting. The board discussed heer selec- .. at events, hartender tipping lid ~e possibility of starting an Tm Driving" club on campus. Kei~ Harmann, Parkside Activi- IWl Board (PAB) representative, J""IIled the group with a resolu- .. prop<JIa1 slating that alcoholic beol!ages III be served at events, IIIliI as dances, should- be chosen ,1IIe IJIOIlIDI'ing group or fndivtd- Committee looks to restructure UC ual(s) who reserve and pay the fa- cility use fee. The proposal also states that beverages for large events, such as the END, should be chosen by the sponsoring group in conjunction with the Union Direc- tor. In the past, the Union has follow- ed an unwritten policy of saying the top selling brand at large events such as the END. At the closed events, such as a private party, more than one is served and the group may request the brand to be served. At open events, such as PAB sponsored dances, the Union serves all the brands that are usu- ally on tap, except super premium. Harmann feels this proposal would aid PAB in securing a beer distributor for sponsorship for the END. Bill Niebuhr, Union Director, said he feels that beer selection is a management decision. "We want the right to sell lbe product that will sell the best," said Niebuhr. Niebuhr explained that this proce- dure has been followed in the past in order to serve the greatest num- her of students, while keeping poli- tics out of the selection process. Bruce Preston, Student-at-large- representative, said he feels that adopting Hannann's recommenda- tion. PUAB would be "protecting the rights of the sponsoring group." CoDlinued o. Poco • Guskin discusses campus' mission will continue to meet to find melbods of implementing the rec- ommendations. On Feb. 28, UC will be makmg an attempt to Raise Awareness on Issues for Students and Education (RAISE). RAISE is a project Dllbe United Slates Student AssociatIOn (USSA1, a group which Paro,de has recently joined RAISE WIll seek to motivate stu- dents to lead a campus coabuon fighting for the maintenance of educational access and quality RAISE also intends to reach out to faculty, administr.lton, aod corn- munity members for their support. The Civil Rights RestoratJon Act of 1985 was also addressed by UC. The act will attempt to restore Civil rights coverage insured by TItle IX. Title VI, Section 504 and the Age Discrimination Act. TItle IX pro- hibits Sf][ discriminatJon III educa- tion Title VI prohibits ducrimatJon on the basis of race, color or nat· tiona! origin. section 504 bans dis· crimation on the basis of dlsabolity and the Age J)iscrimiDatJon Act prohibits discrimiaabon on the hasis of age. Early in 1984 the SupmDe Court ruled that only those acth,Ues re- ceiving direct feden! usis\aIlCe must COlIlply witllTIlIe IX. The de- cision narrowed the """erase of ... isting civil rights laws. The cumnt Restoration Act wou1d brinC bacIr. the original intent of tile civil Ji&bts laws. making enlft iJlstilU~ re- sponsible for elimiDlting - nalion, not just _ procrams or activities. ~.... . PSGA will meet this .. _y III CA 129 to - ~, ..... many other knportaal topies. AU lntere- ted partieS are encoanced ..... fti. corned· we've started to find ouselves in and go back to the loose structure DC once was. We must not get too caught up in the bureaucratic ropes lhat organizations can get caught up in." The committee also recom- mended that experience and skill building, as well as servic~ to stu- dents, be better developed In ~erms of lobbying and educating students about pertainent issues. . "For Parkside the steps UC IS going through will be positive. We will be directly involved on the restructuring, and that mea~s o~r concerns will be heard. Slay,ng on UC at this point would only be to our advantage because this is really a way that we can move our 0,,:," student development forward 10 terms of understanding issues ~ore clearly and knowing what op~ons are out there for this campus. .t The proposals from the commt i tee were accepted by lbe gen~::. assembly and the revIew commt by Pal Hensiak Compos News Editor The Parkside Student Govern- IIIeIIt Associationmet with other Illtems schools last weekend to discuss the restructuring of 'United Council roC), the R-A-I-S-E Cam- JIIliD and the Civil Rights Restora- lion Act 011985. The ad-hoc committee on I!S1ruct1Iring presented a package ~~reeommendaUonsto restructure "" ,body of UC to the organiza- lim s general assembly on Friday, ~. IS. The committee met earlier }'ear to review its previous re- <onI 01 philosophies, purposes and lOab and isolated four general ~leInents _ofphilosophy for use in ..... deliberations. TheCOIIlJllitteeis interested in lee,"! the development of UC :e from that of a heirarchy to .....,~f a grassroots assembly. Terry ~...... PSGA President said, "We IIope III reverse from the heirarchy '" Pal He eamp;.. E4ll« AI • receul Faculty mg. Chancellor Alan F. G presented hIS anah of Partslde has hoeD. and men! 01 .mere It -.Is Gu kin de eribed Pu'" 'd s throe phase< of cIt\-dopmoIl_-COO1llpW1bo IDI)OC tIIrfctiom and -, ments of ..,. induded tile development of lhe major aa· denu< ~ in libml aN and soeeces nd I1lIted prot areas .. well tile t of an aceIIoflt widelcradDate U· hrar) and the IunaC of • • quality r~ullr We'\e do aU those tlunp. The pb)1I<allacW .... pIanlled and COItSlnIcted ..... that endod pbatt ..,. " The IDI)OC cIIr.- of pbaoe two included • "cIe:ar articuIallOn of lIIl1\..... ty ~ ..... q\ga. de- ,elopment of I COIIIpreItftlsiTe amy of ....... acaclensi< procraIlII mp<*I\-e to .... - - ond aD .. -oIutiDa .- IIbenI arts coUece .. pabIit .. ,alit, model" GustIn espiIined lhIl be .... Part:sade as an i.Dstit.1IbOO • hIeDcIs quaIibeS of tile pohIlc: ... venIly ..... tile IibmI aN coUece 11>11 10<_ tile mteentiDa of proteaioaal ..... IIbenI arts pr0- grams. I commitmeDl to _ lit- \'t!1e students m a mp<*I\~. e.. me eavIroaIDml. aD a • t..... . IacuIty .-dI .. IlIPP"rt DI bDt1I tuUWDlty oa\ftOlCII .... hiP qui- It}' bdtI uttiaB IDd • wi ! M'-r Housing ideas sou~ht ing to The architect who has been hired in gettIng student ~~~tu. !ide atudy the housing needs of Park· the destgn of f"to" offer imput are da Will be on campus on Wednes' dents who WlS t ·tII the architect. . y, Feb. 27 outside of the Cafete. urged to mee W1 na frorn \1-2 p.m. He is interested Candidate open f~~~peti_ ~ Ranger is sponsoring a Can· . To date, ~ three presidential F Open Forum on Monday, tion papen d two vice presideJl" ~~ It I p.m. in Main Place. candi~~ f: Presidential candi· 1If tes running for tile offices tJal ope u i Ramsdell, BiD serpe ""1 Sl.udent government president dates are ~ !cOmb v;ee.presiden· . Vice Pl'es\dent will discuss their and Greg 0 are'ErJse5liDe WIe- ~!' student Issut!S and answer tiaI candi:~ Vanderloop. , ..... ,.. from the audience. singer an • r < 2 Thursda; Feb .. 21, 198~ \ Letters to the Editor \ Carnival a success Campus the meaning of SPIRIT. I would like to compliment the enti- re membership of the Geology Club for competing in all the scheduled events (in spite of their missing a few classes along the way). In par- ticular, I would like to acknowledge the efforts of the Geology Club Ex- ecutive Committee - Greg Kitson, Dave Framstead, Tom Siewert, Cindy Lange, and Jack Kemper, and our lead 'singer' Sean Cranley. Without their efforts, ideas, and sacrifices, Winter Carnival would not have been the same. To the Winter Carnival Committee, RANGER, PAC, PAB, and all the other clubs that competed in SNOWBUSTERS, thank you for a SP!RlTED and successful Winter CarnivaL To the Editor: f would like to compliment the Winter Carnival Committee on a very successful SNOWBUSTING event. In the four years that I've been privileged to observe and par- ticipate in Winter Carnival, I've never seen more spirit shown by in- dividual clubs and the campus as a whole. The competition was fierce yet friendly, and the competition for the 'best' club and the SPIRIT AWARD went down to the last few minutes of a very successful BEACH PARTY. My heartiest CONGRATULA- TIONS to the GEOLOGY CLUB for their FIRST PLACE finish. As the Geology Club's advisor, f am pleas- ed to see their victory in the over- aU point standings. What is more important, however, is that the Geology Club, although small in numbers, showed the Parkside There ought to be a law WE MiSCOUNTED ENEMY STRE1'IG''tt, \ GUESS. Peter A. Nielsen Geology Club Advisor but ... me, other club members and most of them would not have voted for him in the first place. Is there not some kind of campus bylaws that says the president has to be elected by the club or is this common practice to have the club president pick him- self. To the Editor: Last year I was a member of the UW-Parkside Bowling Club. We had an election of officers, but this year at the first meeting the cur- rent president introduced himself as the Bowling Club President. There was no election of any kind. Right then I was turned off, be- cause we had no choice in the mat- ter. I have talked to most of the Yes there are many critics oul there who have never seen "Intol· erance," "Citizen Kane," "City \ Lights," "Grand Illusion," "The Seventh S.al," or many olher\ cinema classics, thus limiting their range for comparison (e.g. being able to only compare "Smokey and the Bandit II" to "Smokey and llie Bandit"), and thus many main· stream films that are forgolten in five years open to critical acclaim Some examples: Roger Ebert gave "Grease" four stars, his hi~· est rating. Sounds sillynow.does'l . it? The Marx Brothers' "Duck Soup" received poor reviewsin its time, but is now considered a clas- sic political satire. It's really hard to predictthesta· tus of a film's worih downIherood a few years without comparingilto similar products and boW weU THEY did over a period of lime. And yet if the film doeshold~, another later film could come along a~d be so much bellerthalil renders the first film insigruficanl It gets pretty crazy after a while All in all, my reviewsof films on campus or in the theatres are meant as an example, based on my knowledge, Irom on' studentto an other. There's nothing wrong Illlli checking them out 'to comp~e00 your own ideas of the film OT.l~ style of fi\mll1aking, but I ce~ don't expect them to be cons gospel. I hope this clears~p'" questions. Thanks for "kin!. by Jlm Neibaur Feature Editor Comedy is a good example be- cause virtually nothing, other than Woody Allen's films, has come along in this genre since the forties that even smacks of innovation. Every jest, trick or comic personal- ity is a throwback to some style al- ready performed better by a past comic. Richard Pryor is a funny man, but in no way compares to Charles Chaplin as far as innovation in the field is concerned. Leon Errol was a funny man too, but now, thirty odd years afler his death, nobody but those who were around when he was active remem- ber him. His popularity matched Pryor's in his time, but he added nothing to the genre of screen corn- edy other than the fact that he was lunny. Well actually somebody did ask me. In fact a lot of people have been asking me how I go about rat- ing films when doing movie reviews in The Ranger. Allow me to ex- plain, please. First of all, a film review, no matter how informed the critic may be, is still just somebody's opinion. In order to give impressions or opinions on any subject the critic must have an understanding of the subject being analyzed. As far as I'm concerned, I have seen virtually every major film made before 1970 and a good portion of the minor works as well. After 1970 I have seen roughly seventy percent of the major releases. When reviewing a film, I will look at how well it is scripted, di- rected, acted, its production values, whether it seems to be the type of picture that will live on or date badly, and how it fits in comparison to other films of its genre. This is the important element, the element of comparison. Some- body who calls "Dirty Harry" a good detective drama may not have seen "Angels With Dirty Faces," "Double Indemnity," or "G-Men." How does a film like "Grease" look? To third graders it might look wonderful, but when compared to every musical ever made, if "Sin- gin' in the Rain" is a four or five star product, "Grease" emerges as Ex-Bowling Club Member Ed J Walek III Sno' joking matter there I sat, not a house in sight, in the middle of the road with my car buried in a snow bank because I needed to get to class. To make a long story short, I did not make it to my classes and ended up paying $50 to get my car home. It is ridiculous for the admin- istration to make students take their lives in their hands to make class because school is open. I don't know il the Chancellor is able to walk. to school, but I am not. Like many others, I live more than five miles from school and I have to drive because I do not live near a bus route. It is unfair to us who live out in the county to deny us the chance to come to class because the roads are impassible. I am sure that a lot of the city students did not make it to school either. When the roads are as bad as they were last Tuesday, even Parkside should have been closed. To me it shows an unfeeling administration who believes that education comes be- fore the student's lives. Barbara ADn Johnson To the Editor: It is hard to believe that Chancel- lor Guskin could do this to us. On Tuesday of last week I got up as usual to come to school. I listened to the weather report to check on school closings because of the snowing and drifting. When I heard that all the area schools were clos- ed except for the Kenosha Unified and Parkside I decided that I would try to get to classes as usual. I re- ceived a phone call very early in- forming me that one of my classes had been canceUed, but that did not deter me. I felt that if I waited until 9 a.m. the roads would be plowed and I would have no prob- lem getting to my other classes. What a joke. Just because Parkside is open doesn't mean the roads are open. f started out for school and I was lucky - I got three miles from my house before I got stuck. in a mon- ster of a snow drift. I found out later that many others were not SO lucky, they only made it a block or two before getting stuck! Well, A critic's purpose is' to give im- pressions 'and opinions based on his or her knowledge of the subject. When I review movies I base it on studies conducted as a hobby since childhood which include several ar- . ticles I have written for cinema oriented periodicals and a book on the evolution of screen comedy "The Complete Guide to Movie Co: medians" which I wrote for McFar· land publishers. 110ve movies, but those of us who are really into them heavy are a lot less tolerant 01 : mainstream filmmaking that just . doesn't compare well to the realm of motion pictures. Ra"f/ef;S w.ntten. and edited by students at UW-Psrkside and they'" so~ly: sponslble for Its editorial policy and content. Published every ThufSd6Y dlJflflg actH/Bmlc year eJ«:epr during brub and holidays. _ Ranger Is printed by the Racine JoumsI Times. rJ .AII CDmlSpondtmce should be addressed to' p"'*side Ranger. ~53- WlSCons/n-Parkside. Box No. 2000. Kenosha. WI 53141. Te/tIphone (",,4) 5 2295 or (414) 553-2287. • I Letters to thfl editor will be BCcflpted if typewritten. double-spaced (In st~ s ze paper. Letters should be less than 350 words and must be s1gtWd. with' phone tHJmber Included for verif'lCation purpOSfJs. Names win be wlthhfld u';; quest. OHdNne for lettttrs is Tuesday at to a m for publklltion ThufSdI'l< rDfY reSflrvtlS tllft right to edit letters and refuse I.;'e~ containing f.$IIand (/#fit'" content Jennie TunldeiC'l ···· ···· Editor Pat Hensiak Campus News Editor Bob Kiesling Community News Editor Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Rick Luehr Asst. Feature Editor Carol Kortendick Sports Editor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor JI11Whitney Nielsen - ·.., ,.. Copy Editor Andy Buchanan · ················· Business Manager Mike Farrell Advertising Manager Pat Zirkelbach Distribution Manager Brenda Buchanan Asst. Business Manager WRITERS· : Kari Dixo~, Natalie Haberman, Darryl Hahn, Kimber lie Kranich Steve Kratochvil. Jeff Leisgang, Robb Luehr r Joan Mattox, Julie Pendleton Kevin Zirkelbach. ' PHOTOGRAPHERS . Jay Crapser, Scott Curly, Darryl Habn Kristine Odegaard, Ann Rupert. '-. " ___ ..d 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 20, February 21, 1985 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 1985-02-21 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 campus mission chancellor alan guskin faculty senate