https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/70569256e34fd0d175ae2a031f8fda27.pdf 119bc4d2e70335d45eed98d48e336872 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 25 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Language students concerned about program Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Students return [rom Washington Page 4 Singing in spring AIDS/acts discussed PageS Feature Editor- book published Pages617 Volume 14, No. 25 PIIoto by Do ve McEvoy The Parkside Chorale, direcled by Prol. Roberl Camp- - !Jell, ~erlormed Iheir Spring Concerl on Friday, March 21 In Mam Place. Language students concerned about program By K1mberlle Kranich Asst. News Editor Concerned modern foreign language (MFL) majors sent a memorandum to other con- cerned students urging that action be taken to retain Richard Christoph, assistant German professor. and to de- fend the need for modern lan- guage majors and the study o~modern language at Park- Slde. Christoph, who is the only untenured professor in the MFL department, received a unanimous recommendation for tenure from the Personnel Review Committee (PRC) In addition to a recommendation from the Humanities division. ' However. acting vice chan- ce}lor Ben Greenebaum. who COmprisesthe third and final step in this process. did not recommend Christoph for ten- ure. Both Greenebaum and Christoph declined to com- ment at this stage In the dect- ston. However, Christoph did say he has followed proce- dure and has asked Greene- baum in writing for the rea- sons he was not recom- mended. Andrew McLean. chair of the Humanities division, spe- culated that Greenebau~ 's recommendation against Chrtstoph's tenure was "due to problematic eonstdera- tions" such as low enrollment In German. According to McLean, a March 31 meeting with the executive committee has been arranged "to disCUSSthe situation and marshall ar-gu- ment for retaining Christoph jf that's what the committee wants to do." McLean ex- pects that the committee will recommend Christoph. The modern language stu- dents' concern for Christoph's retention may have been heightened by the fact that the MFL department Is cur- rently in the process of being reviewed by the Academic Planning Program Review Committee (APPR). Rightly or wrongly, some students have connected Christoph's battle for tenure and the APPR study as being Indica- tive of a demise In the MFL department. About every seven years each program is reviewed by APPR after a self study by the faculty In each program has been completed. Orph Johnson, coordinator of MFL and associate professor of French, has submltied a selr- study to Joseph Balsano, As· Language see page 3 Election question sent to committee A motion to Invalidate the PSGA election was overruled Thursday evening. The Sen- ate moved to refer a students' request to contest the election results to the Election Com- mittee. Keith Harmann contested the election results due to what he cited as "election discrepap....... ' ---- ...., "What the Senate has done is force the Election Comrnit- tee to take a stand on the issue, t, said Adrian Serrano, PSGA president. Serrano said the Election Committee met yesterday to discuss the charges and will bring their decision to the Senate on Fri· day. Serrano doesn't expect the entire election to be Inveudat- ed. "Paris of the ballot may be invalidated. The only parts In question are the Senate race and the referenda," saId Serrano. The election results were approved at the senate meet- lng, 80 all those elected were able to assume office. 2 Thursday. March 27. 1986 Littfer to thit edif.Q! Aid cuts hurt To the editor. If you are not already aware, financial aid is in jeo- pordy In Washington. The budget that Is before Con- gress cuts student aid to high- er education by 27 percent. This Is on top of the 4.3 per- cent In cuts that went Into ef- fect March 1 due to the Gramm-Rudman Deficit Con- trol Act. That brings our fl· nanclal aid programs down 31.4 percent from 1985 (ac- tual) to 1987 (proposed). It Is a serious time for education. The current administra- tion's total disregard for edu- cation as a priority of the fed- eral government is the most disastrous. This is evident by the Department of Education supporting cuts in education and the Secretary" of Educa- tion, William Bennett, fa1llng to be an advocate for educa- tion. Bennett is the guy in Washington who is telling people that students spend fi- nancial aid on spring break trips. new clothes and cars. In fiscal year 1980 federal support for education was $14.4 billion; elementary, sec- ondary and post. secondary. Just to maintain those pro- grams with inflation, the budget would have to be $22 billion in fiscal year 1987. However, the Reagan budget asks for $15.2 billion. This Is not new - since Reagan has been In (office) the most he has asked for education was $15.5billion and In fiscal year 1983 he called for only $9.9 billion. Congress has not cut educa- tion as much as Regan has Aid see page 10 Letter to the editor Conference success Evaluation returns by partici- pants a:pd workshop presen- ters of the recent P .S.O. state-wide conference for non- traditional students. held at Parkslde, have been tabulat- ed. The results strongly tndt- cate the workshops presented were right on target. They ranged from Sensitizing Fa- cultyIStaff Members To Needs Of Non-Traditional stu- dents, presented by keynote speaker Tracy Knofla, coor- dinator of Student Activities at Indiana University. South- east, Mid·life Career Changes, Marketing Yourself. to the Development of a Peer Support Organization, to men- tion a few. Maureen Budowle, Parksi- de graduate Patricia Mu1l1- gan and Buddy Couvln were clearly a hit. They conducted the workshop pertaining to developing organizations. PSO see page iO Letter to the editor Thanks to Peer Support To the editor, I just wanted to thank Bev Landreman and the rest of the Peer Support Organiza- tion for inviting me to the state-wide conference. I had a wonderful time on your earn- pus. The conference was just superb! Your high level of or- ganization and enthusiasm were very evident throughout all of the conference activi- ties. The program was di- verse and interesting to all conference delegates, you stayed on schedule and had time for participant interac- tion - it was great! Perhaps your biggest compliment was from UW·Stevens Point, when they said this was 100 percent better than their two confer- neces. You've definately set the standard for excellence. The adult students at Park- side are very lucky to have such a motivated and hard working organization as PSO on their campus. Keep up the good work. Thank you again for the op- portunity to interact with "The Pride of Wisconsin" - its adult students. Sincerely, Tracy Knofla, Acting Director, University Oenter-rndtana Unlveraity- Southeast by Sue Brudvig PSGA Vice President The March 10 public near- Ing on raising the drinking age to 21 (AB 835) in Wiscon- sin was another victory for the rights of young adults. The 21 Now people (teachers. transport authorities, insur- ance interests, lawmakers and church groups) who ear- lier maintained in press con- ferences that they would emerge the winners, were outnumbered 5 to 1 by memo bers of Stop 21, a coalition of lawmakers, tavern owners, civil libertarians and stu- dents. The media had previously presented the issue as a war of statistics: each side posit- Ing the statistics that appear- ed favorable to their position. During the hearing. Chair Dick Shoemaker mainlafned that there are "statistics, more statistics and lies." Yet, the proponents continued to focus their argument on sta- tistics while the opponents of- fered other evidence. This strategic move won Stop 21 coalition the respect of the Assembly State Affairs Com- mittee which will probably not bring the bill on the As- -sernbly floor for a vote this season. RANGER - - ..113 , . •• What are the reasons for supporting a 21 drinking age? In my opinion, there are none. Though insurance exec- utives testified for the leglsla- tion, they failed to support their theory thai insurance rates would go down for the affected age group: in states with a 21 drinking age, there are not lower rates for the non-drinking' population. MADD once again got behind the pulpit and preached that it was drunken, reckless "kids" that kill their babies, yet older adults in their late 20s and early 30s are reo sponsible for the majority of Nobody see page 10 Letter to the editor Student apathy to blame To the Editor: Jennie, Jennie, 0' Jennie, Oh, stop wailing and gnashing your teeth about the admin- istration's so-called disregard of informing the student body last about changes in educa- tional services. The admin- istration may be at least par- tially at fault, but let's place the majority of the blame where it rightly belongs: at the foot of the student body il- self. The administration is a political body with a large amount of power on campus, so I commend their restraint in not filling the political vac- uum created by the apathy of most Parkside students as to governing themselves. A case in point: There are dozens of student seats on school committees that go begging for some students to fill, and contribute. their input as to what the student body's feelings are on particualr Is- sues that a committee is de- signed to deal with. Many committees must go on semester after semester with- out student input, and when that committee finally comes Apalhy see page 10 - -- - -- - - - - - .. - --_._- ._-. - - -_ .. - - - Jennie Tunkieicz ............................................. Editor ar~~:i'e~r i:e;;::..~n and e~ited ~y s.tudent~ at UW·Parkside and they Karl Dixon ....•................•..••••••...•••••.....• News Editor STAFF pUblished' eve~y Tk~e s: l~ e~ltonal poltcy and content. Ranger is .. Kim Kranich •••••.••••.................•..•••Asst. News Editor Kim Barskaitiki, Leo Bose, breaks and holidays. rs ay urmg the academic year except during .. Jim Neibaur •••••••••••••••••..••••.....••••••••.•Feature Editor Jenny Carr, Scott Curty, All correspondence sh ld b d versity of Wisconsin.Par ou e a dressed to: Parkside Ranger, Ulli· • Gary Scbneeberger ................... Asst. Feature Editor William Dezoma, Mike Farrell phone (41,>. 55 s-ee 95 or (4i4)";5a~~:7NO. '000, Kenosha WI 531,1. Tele· ., 'OD Rich Blay ............................................ Sports Editor Gretchen Gayhart, Tammy Adverhsmg rates ar . Hannah, Kristy Harrington deadline is Tuesday at ~ $~ pej: colU'm~ ln~h or less in bulk. Advertising • ! j Robb Luehr ................................. Asst. Sports Editor Hans Hauschild, Caroi Letters to the ed't a.m. or pubhcahon Thursday. Dave lIIcEvoy ....................................... Photo Editor Kortendick, Rick Luehr on standard size pa;e o ; ;:'i~~ be accepted if typewritten, double'spaced CI Jack Bornhuetter ......................... Asst. Photo Editor Kimberly M1r Heidari, Eri~ be 8igned~ with a tele h e ers shou'1i be less than 350words and must Names will be withhe1t one number Included for verification fJUrposes. go. Dave Roback ........................... Advertising lIIanager Nowicki, Michelle Petersen for letters is Tuesda upon request. Deadline • Andy Buchanan •••••••....••••.....•...•.••Business Manager Mike Rohl, Scott Scheuber Bili Thursday Ranger y at 10 a.m. for publication Mf'rnbnoJlhe Brenda Buchanan ....••.........• Asst. Business Manager Serpe, Debbie Siegel, 'NiCk ters and ;e/use letF::erve~ t~e. right to edit let· aSSOCIaTeD .. Toper. famatory content s con ammg false and de· COlleGIaTe Steve Picazo ..•••••••••••..••••••••••..•Distribution Manager ~~ Ranger t8 pro t d b PReSSEJ:I Times. In e y the Racine Jourtlal .~ - .:.- 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 25, March 27, 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 1986-03-27 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 academic planning program review committee (APPR) joseph balsano modern foreign language majors orph johnson personnel review committee (PRC) richard christoph