https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7dde97c8a3999e76986b8328fc60d090.pdf 8c226abbdf284157d36e910e9f69afbc 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 14, issue 18 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. AIA hopes to keep faculty out of "left" field Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document "Color Purple" review Page 8 Thursday, January 30, 1986 ~ University of Wisconsin-Parkside Three track women headed to nationals PageI2 Volume 14, No. 18 SittingDucks? TheCampus Ambassadors <top right> and lI!eRanger staff were sitting ducks for difficultquestions fired by Walt Shirer, Public Information director (standing, left), alone of the College Bowl matches on Monday. Several teams will compete in this match for intellectual achievement on Friday <tomorrow) at I p.m, in Main Place. One team will be the campus winners and go on to the regional competition in Beloil. by Karl Dixon News Editor to Kenosha has the potential be a great and economt- ~Uy vllal city. but It is going to haveto spend some money in achieve this goal, accord- olth lo John Bechler, Director I: e Office of Kenosha Area conornicDevelopment. ' lh BeChler spoke Monday at an e Social Science Rountable, ,ltd ciled some factors that op ect local economic devel- lOent. re~roo often people don't ORtrze how much the econ- are Y 01 KenOShaand the state (loris I,~ked to foreign irn- lies' he said. "The U.S. lbe ~ deal with the value of rate ollar on the exchange Il and trade restrictions." \J.SeC~ler also said that the POU~ a~ a curious taxation lOOk:' We tax people who thOse rnoney and reward "The:ho lose it," he said. Will f nswers to these issues both~ fect the economies of k acine and Kenosha " enosha has an econ~mic Students urged to voice dissent by J enole TunJdeicz Editor Students who are concerned about the tuition increases proposed for next fall are being urged by some Student Senate members to contact State legislators and voice dissent. On Jan. 10 the Uw-Systern Board of Regents approved a five percent yearly tuition in- crease for all UW-System campuses. At Parkside tui- tion will increase by about $70 per year for. an undergradu- ate resident. The increase is an attempt by the Regents to lessen the UW-System share of the state's projected budget deficit of about $340 million over the rest of the biennium (which ends in July 1987). Gov. Anthony Earl ordered the UW-System to cut a total of $27.4 mlliion. Parkside's share of the UW-System cuts Is $447,000. The tuition increase pro- posaI Issue Is scheduled to be addressed on the WisconssLn State Senate floor today (Thursday). ChrIs Baiert, PSGA Legisla- tive Affairs director and Sen- ate Pro- tempore, and Adrian Serrano, chair of the Segre, gated University Fees Alloca- tion Committee, are coordi- nating a phone calling cam- paign to area legislators by students and their parents. Balerl and Serrano feel it is important to let legislators know that students are get. ling an "unfaIr share of the (deficit) burden." "Every student would be doing themselves a favor by contacting Senator Joseph Strohl (D-Raclne) because he Is on the State Finance Com. mtttee. " said Serrano. The Finance Committee is dealing with the issues connected to the projected shortfall. such as the proposed tuiUon in. crease. "We have to let legislators Tuition see page 4 AlA hopes to keep faculty out of "left" field by Kari Dixon News Editor (Part One of a two-part series) Their existence has been discussed on national news programs, and provided liber- al cartoonist Gary Trudeau with more than one episode of ·'Doonesbury. " Their active existence in the UW-System has served as the catalyst for a proposed bill before .the state legisla- ture which would require in- dividuals to visit classrooms with permission. Their purpose at UW-Mll· waukee, according to their charter, is "to expose Marx- ist and leftist disinformation to illustrate to students dis- semination of propaganda by slanted views given in the classroom. " Their membership at UW· Milwaukee numbers 57, ac- cording to the president, and John Bechler base that has an emphasis on manufacturing jobs higher than the national average, Bechler said. It has a few major employers. (AMel and a higher than average unem- ployment rate. Despite these factors, Becheler believes that Ke- nosha is on "the bridge to greatness. I , "It has water, low·energy 'or mar- costs access to maj ke ts 'the interstate syste~, • '1 d a ruce airports, a r-at r-oao, . on blend of rural/urban enlvlrd J: ments and vacant an, Bechler said. h The industries in Kenos a Kenosha see page I I they monitor "15·20 lectures and discussion sessions." They are an organization called Accuracy in Academia, (AlA) and thus far the only active chapter in the UW-Sys- tern is located in Milwaukee. Their aim, according to MI- chael Grogan, president. is to monitor lectures of professors for bias. "If a professor said Joseph Stalin was a great man, that would be a bias," Grogan said. "If he said that Joseph Stalin furthered human rights, that would be mnacur- ate." Grogan said that some- one who said Adolph Hitler was a great man would also be biased and inaccurate. "Professors can say any- thing they want as long as they have the facts to back it up," Grogan continued. "That will eventually enable stu. dents to find the ultlmate truth." Grogan said that AlA would monitor the lectures of pro. fessors on the far right as well as the far lefl. but admit- ted that he has not met a lot of fascist professors. "U .S. News and World Re- port did a survey and dlacov- ered there were 10,000 Marx- ist professors in the U.S4:' Grogan said. "We have a core of liberals on cam- pus .... It is the prevalllJlg viewpoint on college earn- puses." If a statement made by a profesor is "inaccurate" (ae- cording to AlA) Grogan said he would call or talk to him or her and confinn whether or not the statement had inde- ed been made. If the statement is cOl\o firmed, Grogan said, he ports It to the naUonal net. work In Washlngion, who the/) publishes the statement. and who said it, in a national newsletter mailed to some 3:>,(M)() members. The local organization, he AlA see page 3 2 Thursday, January 30,1986 Editorial Students bear deficit burden The projected state revenue shortfall will claim many victims. but students are bearing the biggest burden. The Ow-System. the largest state agency, was ordered by Gov. Anthony Earl to cut a total of $27.4million in Sys- tem money. The Board of Regents in response to the shortfall re- quested a five percent tuition increase for all UW-Syatern students. Gov. Earl supports the tuition increase, which must be passed by the state legislature for implementa- tion. Wisconsin has long been committed to higher education by supporting 75 percent of eduation costs. Gov. Earl promised in his campaign to hold students' portion of edu- cation costs to no greater than 27.5 percent of education costs. With the proposed tuition increase, students will be paying 32.7 percent of education costs in 1987. It is unfor- tunate to see the state lose sight of this commitment while encouraging educational elitism. The Uw-Bystem. it seems, is beginning to mimic private colleges, where the less financially fortunate are exempt from obtaining an education. Students will also suffer a reduction of services at their campuses. Parkside will reduce summer school offerings by 15 to 25 percent this summer. The administration is also planning to reduce the scheduled number of course offerings which will greatly affect the students' ability to choose from a variety of time slots, and will seriously reduce the choices. for working and non-traditional stu- dents _ and possibly deny them the chance to graduate. Therefore, students are being asked to pay more, while getting even less for their money. The faculty are staying relatively unscathed by the pro- posed cuts. The fifteen percent salary catch-up pay will remain sacred; course loads, which are approximately 12 credit hours per faculty at most campuses and 9 credit hours at Parkside, will not be increased; and, to date, the six percent salary hike which was approved for all state employees remains intact. Students are the easiest targets for such reductions. Their voices aren't as loud as the faculty, or Ihe admln- stratton. And they certainly do not hve the power possess- ed by corporations, who refute the notion of tax increases to offset the projected deficit. But, as many people need to be reminded, students do vote and they also pay taxes. Today, the Wisconsin State Senate plans to discuss the proposed tuition increase. Stu- dents and parents must let legislators know that it is un- fair for students to bear the brunt of this burden. To stop this askewed treatment, we must no longer be the silent majority. Ranger needs an advertising salesperson -NOW! - For Kenosha area. We will pay: • $25 per week .20% of qross sales • Mileage allowance Call at Ranger Office fat application form. WLLC D139C ~li,'Kr:" '£~ Nobody asked me, but. Supersection program did help by Gary L. Schneeberger Asst. Feature Editor In the past two weeks, three letters assessing the English 100 "Supersection" program have appeared in the Ranger, These letters, one from each contingent involved in the project - student, tutor and instructor - have little in common, other than each ad- dressing the issue from the vantage point of the students. This one won't even have that in common with those. As a Supersection tutor myself, I acknowledge the problems encountered last fall and understand how they may have hindered the edu- cational growth of some stu- dents. However, lest one be duped into supposing no one learned anything from the course, let me share with you what I gained. First of all, my Supe rsec- tton experience taught me much about writing. Although I began tutormg fully confi- dent - if not cocky· regard- ing my aptitude, the ensuing 16 weeks challenged and chaf- ed my abilities like no' publi- cation deadline ever did. Ex- Christa MCAuliffe Greg Jarvis Ellison Onizuka Judy Resnik Dick Scobee Michael Smith Ronald Mc.Nair 28 January, 1986 aboard the space shuttle Challenger •• "Explaining-to students the whys and wherefores of processes which I had pompously assumed to be reflex actions in myself allowed me to internalize the act of writing, which boundlessly improved my own work." plaining to students the whys and wherefores of processes which I had pompously as- sumed to be reflex actions in myself allowed me to inter- nalize the act of writing. which boundlessly improved my own work. In short, the Supersection let me shake hands with Humility - and I found him a very helpful chap. :In a similar vein, my expe- rrence offered valued insights into interpersonal coexistence and communication. Whether I was donning art authorita- tive role with students, or a professional manner with my fellow tutors and instructors, I learned a great deal about the dynamics of interaction about when and how to cr'Iti- cize and when and how to compliment. This benefits me not only as one who someday hopes to get along with others on the job, but also as one who loves and wishes to help other people. Finally, and perhaps most importantly, my association with the Supersection intro- duced me to many new friends 'from all three cantin· gents _ in whose company I consider the authors of those three letters. Those who were students know they can still _see me for assistance; those who were instructors know I respect and admire them ror what they did for me. my col- leagues and the students; and those who answered the call to tutor with me know that I'll never forget the helping, harried and ultimately happy relationship we shared . Jennie Tunkieicz .- Editor Kari Dixon News Editor Kim Kranich .....................•..•........ Asst. News Editor ... Jim Neibaur Feature Editor • Gary Schneeberger , Asst. Feature Editor 'GO Rich Blay Sports Editor c: Robb Luehr Asst. Sports Editor ' Dave McEvoy Photo Editor Jack Bornhuetter Asst. Photo Editor Dave Roback Advertising Manager Andy Buchanan Business l\tanager Brenda Buchanan .........•...... Asst. Business Manager l\lichael Firchow Distribution l\'lanager STAFF Kim Barskaitiki, Amy Bauman, Leo Bose. Terry Byrne. Jenny Carr, Scott Curty, William Dezoma, Mike Farrell, Gretchen Gayhart. Tammy Hannah Kristy Harrington, Han~ Hauschild, Carol Kortendick Rick Luehr, Robb Luehr, Kri~ Odegaard, Mike RohI, Scott Scheuber. Bill Serpe. Steve Taylor, Nick Toper. Kathleen Trentadue, Laureen Wawro. .Ranger is writl~.n and edited by students at UW·PaTkside and they U1~I,~o~e~ responsible for its e(fitorial policy awl content. !1anger i~' Pou 1S c ever:y Tlw.rs(l(IY eluritlg Ow aead/m·de year except dllring reaks and holidays. Al.l corresJ!0lldet.lce should be addressed to: Parksidc Ranger. VIIi, versIfy oj "':,lsconsm·Pal"kside. Box No. 20M, Kenoshu. WI 531.p. Telc- , phone 01f) ...,53·2295 01" (414) 553''2287. d A:tert~,'t:l'ng rates arc $4 pel" colum-a inch 01" less ill bulk. Advertising .. . e~ :~e ~s Tuesday .at 9 u:-. m. tor publicatiOlI Thursday. ... e ers to ~he edl/o!" WIll be ucce ptoa if typewritten elouble-spttCc(1 ... on slandftJ'd sl~e YU. Lt' . , t ... b . d . pa pcr. et crs shaull! be less thun 350 words and mus ;. stgnc ./Wlth It tclcplume number inclndcd for verijicu!ioll purposes. __ .umes wi ~ be withheld upon rC(IUcst. Deadline • .r.;; l~!Jers IS Tltcs(lay at IO u.m. fa!" pltblicilfion\!e",bNO(lhe .. t UT. (IY. R(t1lger TCserves the right ta cdit lct· d,>sooaTeD r. crs am refll,'w leUe!"s contuinillg /(llsc (Hul de- COlleGiaTe - ,amatory content ~ Ti::,~::.ger is printed bp tlw Racine Journal plo:e,><, g- 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 14, issue 18, January 30, 1986 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 1986-01-30 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 joseph stalin marxism tuition increase uw-milwaukee uw-system