https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/37bc61d13dc0e5e1ed4411befd7e8650.pdf 4f73621e5fb8cbafbe9871d32777f1bd 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 27 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Students speak out against Christoph tenure denial Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, April 10, 1986 Student recalls Dylan Thomas Page 7 Runners off to Austria PageJ2 LJniversity of Wisconsin-Parkside Volume 14, No. 27 photo by Dave Mc~~'oy Open House or open wounds? ThISstudent certainly "got the point" of the Open House held last week on April 7. The bed of nails was part of~h~ Physics Club display, one of many sbarp campus exhibits - although undeniably this was the sharpest. . Students speak out against Christoph tenure denial by Kimberlie Kranich Asst. News Editor An appeal hearing between S. Richard Christoph, assist. ant German professor, and Ben Greenebaum, acting vice chancellor I scheduled for Monday. will provide Chris- toph the opportunity to make a personal case for his reten- tion at Parkside. Greenebaum vetoed Chris- toph's tenure recommenda, tion after Christoph had re- ceived unanimous recornmen, dation for tenure from the Personnel Review Committee (PRe), in addition to a rec- ommendation from the hu- manities division. Greenebaum cited "pro- grammatic concerns" as the main reason for his decision to veto the tenure recommen- dation. Greenebaum will have ten days to respond to the nearing. If Greenebaum does not reverse his decision, Christoph will have one final chance for appeal before the Faculty Rights and Responsi- bility Committee. Numerous letters of support of Christoph have been sent to Greenebaum by both the modern language students and the humanities executive committee. Christoph has conscien- tiously removed himself from any actions students have taken on his behalf, but said Racine rebirth predicted by Karl Dixon News Editor Racine County currently has several long term devel- opments underway, and is at- tempting to formulate a cli- mate that is conducive to business development, ac- cording to Monday's Social Science Roundtable, "Shap·. ing Racine County's Eco· nomic Future. II The speakers, Racine Coun: ty Executive Len ZiolkowskI and Kathleen Venturelli. ex- ecutive director of the Racine County Economic Develop- ment Corporation, discussed the p~ojects currently under- way to encourage develop- ment in the Racine area. "Racine has had a depend- ence on manufacturing, and at one point had an economy where 43% of the jobs were manufacturing jobs," Zlo- kowski said. "This is higher than both the state and na- tional average." _ Racine has always had ~n entrepreneurial base to It, Ziolkowski continued, and those businesses underwent a period of change which in- cluded growth and merger. "Things went to pot in 1979 . when the unemployment rate went up, the interest rates went up and the plants clos- ed," Ziolkowski said. "From 1979 to 1983, Racine County lost 10,000 manufacturing jobs and was among the nation's top twenty for unernploy- ment." The retention of new busi- ness and the arrival of new business are the areas that Ziolkowski said receive much of his time. "Hopefufly, we're a little more ahead in the area of retention and we can look towards the future," he said. ".It took us 18 months, but we landed Dow Jones, who will build a satellite printing company, which will Racine see page 2 that he does not •'encourage or discourage any actions they (students] may take, It is, after all, their academic future about which they argue." According to Andrew McLean, chair of the humani- ties division, a subcommittee was formed at a March 31 ex- ecutive humanities commit- tee meeting to draft a letter in support of Christoph to convince Greenebaum to re- consider his decision. In addition to the executive committee's letter, many let. ters in support of Christoph have been send by modern languages students to both Greenebaum and acting chan- cellor Betty Shutler. Judy Lanning, an under- graduate student working on a French and German major, initiated a memorandum alerting modern language students to the uncertainty of the future of Parkside's mod. ern language program and of Christoph's tenure veto. Lanning and other students have sent letters to Greene- baum and copies to Shutler, incoming chancellor Sheila Kaplan and McLean. In a letter to Greenebaum, Lanning voiced her displeas- ure at Greenebaum 's decision and urged that Christoph be granted tenure. According to Lanning, one of the strengths of Parkside lies in "its ability to attract some excellent fac- ulty, ilke Christoph." Some of Lanning's reasons for wanting to retain Chrts- toph, as stated In her letter, are Christoph's ability to motivate students, his wtlling- ness to deviate from the les- son plan when appropriate and his successful efforts to motivate students to attend the junior year abroad pro. gram in Freiberg, Germany. Both Greenebaum and ShutIer have responded to Lanning's letter. In his letter, Greenebaum responded to LannIng by writing, "I assure you that 1 will consider them (the reasons for retaining Christoph) carefully at are· consideration that Dr. Ctrrts- toph has requested. " "You can be sure that your opinion and those of other stu- dents will be considered in the review (Christoph's ten- ure appeal)," responded Shutler to Lanning's letter. Bernice Serpe, also a stu- dent of Christoph'S, wrote In Tenure see page 2 PSGA urges support for US Senate amendment The Parkslde Student Ocv- ernment Association approv- ed a resolution last Friday that urges Senators Robert Kasten and Will1am Proxmire to support an amendment that would increase the fed- eral education budget $L2 btl- lion after the inflation level. The Andrews Amendment was narrowly defeated in the Senate Budget Committee, and the same- amendment wiIl be offered on the floor of the senate. "This amendment went across party lines," said Ad- rian Serrano, PSGA presi- dent. "Andrews is a Republt- can and he plans to introduce the same bill on the floor of the senate. He has a bunch of co-sponsors, but Kasten Is not one of them, although he dld support the amendment in committee." The administration's cur- rent budget for the 1987 fiscal year calls for $15.2billion for education, which Is $3.2 btl- lion less than the 1986flscal year, and $2.5 billion less than the 1986fiscal year after Oramrn-Rudman. In other business, the sen- ate also passed a resolution urging students, faculty, ad- ministration and other organ- izations to protest in voice and action, budget cuts of federal financial ald. ... T r RANGER 2 Thursday. April 10. 1986 - Editorial Support plan suggestions The Parkside student Government Association on Tues- day night unanimously appproved of a document responding to the Educational Services Reorgization Plan. The reorganization plan makes several very necessary changes in the structure of the Educational Services area, which includes such services as counseling, the Union and career planning services. One needed change outlined by the new plan aligns the Computer Center and the Library Learning Center with the academic area, thereby removing them from the Education Services area. There are some areas of the plan, however, which students feel need some re_examination. The portion of the plan of most concern to students is the Student Life area, which includes housing, actrvies. the Union, etc. The PSGA response to the plan offers a critique and suggestions for improving the Student Life area. PSGA's document suggests that a national search and screen commence in September to find a full·tlme Director of Student Life. and an Associate Director of Student Life. Since these positions are supported by student segregated fees, PSGA requests that students make up 50 percent of the search and screen committees for these positions. In addition, PSGA's document makes several nr-gunlaatton- al suggestions for the Student Life area, which will greatly improve the cohesiveness and workability of the plan. The Ranger joins with the Student Organization Council, Peer Support and the Parkside Activities Board to support PSGA's response to the Educational Services Reorganization Plan. We sincerely urge the Administration to implement into the plan the suggestions outlined by PSGA. so that we may truly see shared governance at work on this campus. Racine redevelopment------- Racine from page I provide 35 to 50 jobs." As a sign of the changing times. ZIolkowski said. ten years ago the same plant would have provided 150 jobs. Racine has a skilled work- force, an excellent education- al system, is in the vicinity of major markets and possesses a hIgh "quality of life." Ziol· kowski said, and because of these assets, several new major developments are underway. A major marina improve- ment is underway, through the joint effort of the city, county and state govern- ments, and this should supply about 410 full-time or equiva- lent jobs, he continued. "In the marina, there will be 850 boat slips and hope- fully these will serve as a catalyst for private sector in- vestment," Ziolkowski said. "This will mean 850 boats which will need to be painted and maintained and that will need their engines overhaul- ed; these are high-skill, high- paying jobs." The marina project will also provide work for the Iess-skllled residents of Ra- cine, which Ziolkowski said number "into the thousands." Also in the works are sev- eral long-range programs, one to develop a health care facility. another to develop an office park and also a study is being commissioned to dis- cover how to entice business- es to utilize the Interstate 94 area. "The next five years, I be- lieve, will be crucial," Ziol- kowski said. "I think we are developing many of the things that we need to be competi- tive with other parts of the country." Venturellt, who Is the dtrec- tor of a private, non-profit or- ganization, said her office's main areas of interest are the retention of business, the de- velopment of financial pro- grams and communication with Racine manufacturers. "Our office has talked to all the manufacturers in Racine but we chose to talk to only those that had ten or more ernployees in the shop", Ven- turelli said. "When we had collected the data, we discov- ered that fewer than 3 per- cent of the firms with ten em- ployees were less than ten years old." The reason this occurred, she said, was that many of the firms were started after World War I or World War II and the number of employee~ was set at seven or eight and has yet to change. . "We w1ll see the change when the owners of these businesses either sell or reti- re, II she said. "Maybe mom and dad didn't want to spend half a million dollars for equipment, but their son or daughter might." Venturelli said she is work- ing to help local manufac- turers supply materials that. at the present time, are not made in Racine. She is also working with younger compa- nies and is in the process of launching a national advertis- ing campaign for Racine. "We have found northern Illinois and Chicago to be our biggest opportunities for ex- pansion," she said. .-------- ........ GO AHEAD, MIKHAIL. I'M USTENING. Tenrire-------- Tenure from page I a letter to Greenebaum. "When I decided to study German to fulfill a require. ment seven years ago. I had no idea that I would pursue my studies beyond what was required... my primary rea- son for doing so is the excel-' lent dynamic teaching of Dr. Christoph." Not only is Greenebaum's veto of Christoph's tenure recommendation upsetting to modern language students, but they are equally upset with the Academic Planning Program Review Commit- tee's (APPRC) memorandum to the modern language fac- ulty which lists the option of reducing •'French and Gar- man to the equivalent of Letter to the Editor Letter rated a "six" To the editor, In response to the letter from Jon Anderson in the April 3 issue of the Ranger: I rate your letter a six. It has a good beat and would be eas- ier to dance to.if the words weren't so h,ard to under- stanu. Bill Serpe P .S. Your George Orwell ~uot~ was from the novel Ammal Farm." A more suitable quote from "1984" might have been, "Where's the beef?" minors." Kim Anderson~ a senior French major and Spanish minor. felt that such an op- tion. if implemented. would r-educe enrollment in modern languages even further, .'Where," asked Anderson, •'would area high school stu- dents who want to major in French or German attend col- lege?" As a language tutor forthe past two years. Andersonsaid that he has realized and has seen in fellow students the benefits of having studied a foreign language. "My understanding of Eng· lish and of the differences in how people formulate and put ideas into words, came through my study of a foreign language." he said. "The students who study a foreign'language learn some- thing which you can learn in virtually no other discipline _ intellectual vigor and flexi· bility. When you havc to learn to think. to comprehend and to communicate in a medium which is alien to you. and yOU find that you can do it, you've learned to discipline your- , self." said Christoph. Jennie Tunkieicz :..............•.•............. Edito r Ranger is written and dOt d b Karl Dixon New • Editor are solely reepcmaible, e.; e y s'",len's a' UW·Parksideand they Ki K . h STAFF pablished every Tharsd': • J edito,ml policy and contcn'. Rang" 'S JI m N ':"bnJC Asst. News Editor Kim Barskaitiki, -Leo Bose. breuks and holidays y urmg the academic year except during m er aur Feature Editor Jenny Carr, Scott Curt All corresponden~e sh uld b Gary Schneeberger Asst. Feature Editor William Dezoma, Mike FarrelYI' vhcrsil y of Wisconsin.Par~sidc ~~;dNrcss2e1,J°·K·Parkside Ranger, Unj· ., Ri h BI G et h • pone (l,I!)553-2295 or (ll;) 553·2287. o. vvv, enosba WI 53141. Telc· c ay _ Sports Editor r c en G~yhart, Tammy AdvertiSing rates are $1. I . Robb Luebr Asst. Sports Editor ~annah. KTlsly Harrington deadli"" Is Taesdayat 9 ,pe~ co am" m,h or less In balk. Adv"li,'ng It Dave McEvoy Ph to Ed"t ans. Hauschild, Carol' Letters to the ed,·'or a,.m. Jor pubhcatt?n Thursday. ....................................... 0 1 or K?rtendlck, Rick Lueh on standard size e w111 be accepted 1f typewritten, double·spaced III Jack Bornhuetter As.t. Photo Editor Kimberly Mir Heidari E r. be s'gncd, with a"':tze\ Letters ,hoald be I." than 350 wO'dsand mast ... Dave Roback Advertising Manager Nowicki, Michelle P~ters~~c Names will be withhel:ione number mcl"ded for verificationpurposes. ClOt Andy Bucbanan Business Manager sMlke Rohl. Scott Scheuber Bl·11· 'Torletters is Tuesday at ~~o::mreq~el'lt. Dbeadline . • B d B h erp D ,harsdayRanger r . . ,or pa lication"'m'''oj.... . ren a. uc anan A.st. Busines. Manager Tope~·. ebbie Siegel. Nick tcrs and ~efaselctt:;;~vc~ the.right to edit let· 3,,,,,o3,eD .. Steve p'cazo Distribution Manager fama'ory canlent. on ammg false and de· cmceo3,e .1 ••• .;~;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::·R :a:n:g:c:r:",:.:p,,::n:te:d:b:::h::::. :::::~:,:,ei":~:~:::~ TImes, c acme Journal I " 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 14, issue 27, April 10, 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 1986-04-10 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 sheila kaplan modern language program personnel review committee (PRE) study abroad