https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3ce676ed88f85758234975643334fcf5.pdf 626db4745e6707788130043d790e13ea 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 16, issue 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Fall enrollment figure report confusing, misleading Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document JIIIlI8r"1 2S. 1BSS University of WI sconSln-Parkslde . Irall en~ollme'!t figure report : confusing, misleading by AmY H. Ritter . tratlon. The figures were four figures) and I see that our e _ N.... Editor months ,?Id and were "mts- rollment was up by about ~ I~admg, . he said. The 5,213 students, and my question to figure did not account for that is how can we be so far drops, senior citizens (who off-how can we have a deft- may audit classes at no cost). cit of $63,767 if our enroll. a~d. nursing students. whose ment's up by 3.4 percent?" tuttton goes to UW.Milw\jcu, Pettit said that the enroll. kee. ment projection process on ~race- said Roman Gawko- which the student bUdg~t is Ski, the Regis~rar at Mar. based, should be questioned If quette University, who col- the data It yields is this far lected the figures and re- off. ported them to the press, has Pettit has asked Jenny been asked not to report these Carr, SUFAC chair to set up figures in the future, but to a program enhance~ent fund wait for the official UW.Sys. (PEF). "We are going to take tern figures. whatever number they give "It makes us look stupid," us for projected enrollment Grace said. and take anywhere from 2 Parkside Registrar Susan percent to 10percent off, and Johnson agreed that the Sen- that's what we're going to tinel report was confusing project enrollment to be at, and misleading. She' said and then we'll use that as the Gawkoskl is secretary of the total pool of money that we registrars association and can pull from, the total num- collected the figures the first ber of students we're going to day registration before six get, and then set Segregated weeks of adjUstme:nts were Fees against that number." If made that resulted in an ac- there are more students en- tual enrollment of 4,910. rolled, the extra money will be put in PEF. Money could Johnson said Gawkoski has be used for an extra PAB been collecting these figures dance, new club start-up, each semester for many trips, leadership conferences, years, but only recently has for example," he said. u.w enrollment gained so "That way we won't have much attention. At a recent to go through and budget to state meeting, he agreed not the hilt as we've been doing to realise the figures until the now. If we didn't budget official UW report is everything we thought we released. were going to get in Segregat- Pettit explained the impor- ed Fees, we lost it. That's tance of accurate enrollment foolish because then what figures. you're doing is you're betting "We understood we had a that enrollment's going to be shortfall in Segregated Fees at least the number that they caused by the shortfall in en- give you, and If It's not, you rollment," said Pettit, "and have to take cuts. And that's we bUdgeted against that, and what we've done this ye~r, then I look at this (Sentinel and that's a problem." 1be publlcationof early en- lIiIDlenl figures for the fall fIlln the Milwaukee Senti- JiDee. 29 caused a brief rift Ill"'" Parkside Student QIfe/IIIIlOIIt Association PSGA) President Alex Pettit I lid campus administration. !lie Sentinelreported that I l'Ilb1de'senrollment in- aased by 3.4 percent be- IIlen IaII 1988 and fall 1987. tlficIal records here reported enrollment declined, a shortfall of $63,000 Segregated Fees used for I aclivitleson campus. ted fees comprise 1100 of each student's leea, and these funds IIIPOll campus organtza- IIIIS. u,.. reading the report in lie 3enUne1, Pettit sent let. lin to Aasislant Chancellor IlIrr Grace and Controller ~ Bolle asking them to ..., lIle published figures, .. ''If 10, Why don't they WItIl wllat I've been told .... lIeptember 1987, and ~~ we get a $63,000 ---.u out of this?" : Sentinelreported Park. enronmentat 5,213 for : /aI1 lo1d 11l87 semester. Pettit that enrollment was ~.~ time equivalents, J;;"'.. theshortfall. 0", an Interview Jan. 15, " e~rifled' the letter' fig- ~ I explaining that the iliac e figure was In error ..,.e said that the figure~ COllectedby the Wiscon- ~latlon of Gollegiate ~ and Admissions the first day of-regls- Library hOurs expanded to meet non-trad needs bJ'IlAJny H. Ritter ..... Edltor ~Y library closing """ ,. lOve been extended II iii . P.m. to 7:30 p.m., .... lradt effort to accomodate llg \'ork tlonal stUdents. CIt- Iloilo d.... ~d family obliga- ';;"'ll' the week, these ~ COn named weekends the IleUb ... :.enient time to use ~,. :s 8llld Director Linda ~ .1l'ere that the extended i:C"III made possible ~ money saved last lea from the first semester saved us a bit on 'money," Piele explained. Needs of non-traditional students were addressed dur- .ing meetings of a special li- brary subcommittee during the summer of 1987. Dan Nielsen, a member of the Labor Relations Commit· tee, said he was acquainted with the complaints of non- traditional students during these meetings. "Linda Piele's actions illus- trate that she is sensitive to student concerns," he said. Piele said the non·trad stu· dents had requested extended hours in the evenings on Fridays and Saturdays. She added that a survey will be taken in mid-semester to determine if library use is meeting expectations. Fridays and Saturdays are good study times for people with families and/or full-time jobs, Piele explained, w~o have sacrificed their SOCIal times to attain an education. Current library hours are Monday through Thursday, 7:45 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. (D-1 level to 11:45 p.m.); Friday, 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Satur- day, 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.; and Sunday, 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Vol. 18. No. t• _byDovoMcE_ Dr Howard F~lIer addresses a group at the Martin Lut.... KIng Jr. CommemoratIve celebration In the Union Bazaar Jan. 20. Speaker slated to open Black History Month Black History Month begins its Parkside celebration Wed. nesday, Feb. 3 wIth keynote speaker Dr. Maulana Karen- ga at 4:30 p.m, In the Union Cinema. Karenga, the Executive DI· rector of the Institute of Pan- African Studies, Los Angeles, has taught Black Studies and social change in various col- leges and universities across the country. An active community or- ganizer, Karenga is founder and former national chair- man of Us, and chairman and theoretician of the Kawaida Groundwork Committee, both social change organizations which pose cultural struggle as fundamental to meaningful change in society. He was co-convenor and co- planner of all three national Black Power Conferences from 1966-68, developed pro· grams for and trained Black and Brown community organ· izers and activists at the Social Action Training Center in Watts and the Center for Social Action at USC, and was a founding _ memo ber of the Brotherllood Cru· sade, the Blaek COnBreu and Mafundl Inotltute. all key or- ganizations In Black develop. ment and struggle during the 1960s. Karenga's most widely rec- ognized contribuUons are per- haps his creation of the "Nguzo sabalt (the seven principles), a fundamental value system for Black com- munity development. and Kwanzaa, a Black holiday celebrated throughout the U.S. by millions. Karenga has long been a kindred spirit to the la8uee of freedom, liberation, atnJggle and human rlghll. At a Ulne when the crucial matter of the crisis of Black leadenhlp meets headlong with a moet critical Issue of our Ulne . human rights • his anaIyaI.It and position are both timely and pertlnerlt. Inside Ice pond here Condom machines Winter Carnival Athletes ineligible page 3 page 4 page 9 page 12 21hurSdaY. Janll8lY 28. 1987 Ranger our view Eligibility is studf!n.t~' primary responsibility An unfortunate situation concerning eligibllity of ath- letes has presented itself at Parkside this semester. ~e really unfortunate part of the situation is that the entire problem is completely avoidable. When students enter Parkside. they are given catalogs which oulline the rules and regulations concerning Col- legiate Skllls and academic standing. As adults. students are expected to know how to read any.. if there are ques- tions concerning the rules. to ask for assistance. While It Is easy to blame poor advising or poor follow-up on the part of the athletic coaches, the person who ulti- mately pays the penalty for lack of Information is the stu- dent. Over the years, many students have had to sit out a semester or even a year due to lack of completion of Col- legiate Skills or poor academic standing. It seems that the missing 1Ink' In this chain could be the lack of adequate follow up on the part of the students. If you have not received your transcript from the fall semester, or, It you did not look at It closely, you should. Collegiate Skills Information and academic standing reo qutrements are specifically ouUlned In the catalog. All the advisers know them. or should. If you, the student, do not take the time to check on your status. why should anyone else? To the Editor: Some time back there were several articles In the Ranger regarding the roach, ant and rodent populations on our pic- turesque campus. Although I have not been approached personally by any of the aforementioned wildlife. I have walked down the invio- lable halls of this realm of higher education and I could readily see the reason they selected UW-P for their home. When I visited my sons at UW·Whltewater and UW- Madison I though I knew where all the pigs resided, but little old UW-Parkslde definitely ranks very high In the "Pigpen Book of Re- cords". Amy Ritter was right on target when she wrote In the December 3 issue of the Ranger "one of the first signs of maturity Is personal reo sponsibllity ....and personal responsibility Includes the ability to clean up after one- sell." There are nursery schools in the area where stu- dents maintain cleaner sur- roundings that those majn- taIned by the students here. As a non-traditional stu- replace dent, I am seldom able to share in the daytime activi- tles which lake place at Park- side; I only see the mess which is left behind. The cus- todians who are responsible for the cleanliness of these beautiful buIldings cannot possibly keep up with the hordes of slobs working against them. ThIs is an Ideal situation for the future leaders of our soet- ety to show that they are strong enough to resolve one of the problems they will • have to deal with throughout their lIves...cleaning up the environment. Ii each student who Is not contributing to the problems would pick up just one piece of litter, or work with other people who care to exert "peer pressure" on the pigs, the ants, rodents and cock- roaches would have to go elsewhere for tneir- free lunches. Dennis F. Bell To the Editor: It's that time of year again, time to stsrt planning new year's resolutions. How about putting a clean university at the top of your list? WHAT WAS YOUR ROLE IN THE PLAN TO SELL ARMS TO IRAN IN EXCHANGE FOR HOSTAGES IN BEIRUT AND TO DIVER.T THE PROFITS TO THE NICARAGUAN CONTRAS? roaches Recently there was an arti- cle in the Ranger by Joe. the Janitor. pleading his cause. He had to be very upset with . halls and classrooms to take time out of his busy schedule to address the student body by way of the Ranger. I could understand what he was saying about the hall- ways because It has been get. ting progressively worse all semester. The comfortable seating areas are starting to look like outdoor picnic areas. Even the ants are happy for the energy they get from the soda glasses left" on the car- pet. Come on, Kids -- we don't have to give them nour- ishment to survive. Th.ey don't belong In the building. The waste containers are only a few feet away, use them and your feet. I was appalled at arriving at a class in Molinaro to see spilled soda, glass and all, left on the floor. Why wasn't that cleaned up by the person who accidentally or care- lessly spilled it? Didn't your mother teach you to clean up at home? Is this the way you'd want your kids to treat their school? Next time you or a friend ... IL-.YO_U_P_Vi_8W_S__ --:.. -_---_J Litter bugs . NO! I WAS INVOLVED' EVER.VSTEP OF WE WAY! I WAS WITH HIM. in the halls drop your Items on the floor. whether soda glasses, paper of any kind or cigarette items, imagine you are being kicked In the heels by a litter bug and being pushed all the way to the waste container. It won't be so easy to drop these items on the floor for anyone to clean up. Let's give Joe the Janitor a break! While on the subject of cleaning up the Messy Act, one more comment. How about everyone cleaning 011 their own lable In the co!he shop and dining room? There are no waitresses on duty to clean tables. If everylllle ""* , care of their own things It would not only make Ibe whole place look cleaner bit save the next person a head- ache! Natural science credit offered in San Jose You can earn.' university credit in natural science with San Jose Slate University In 19S5 while participating In Field Studies In Natural His- tory trips. Destinations in- clude: Death Valley, March - ?:l - April 2: Grand Canyon, June 28 • JUly 4 and/or July 4 - 12; the Islands of Ha wail, Naturally, July 6· 24; Trinity Alps, August 7 - 13. . Each program offers In- depth exploration of the plant . and animal life. geology, . ecology. and more. Prafes- so.rs guide you on daily field trtps, with discussion and spe- • clal activities, too. Some trIpi allow famUy members 10 JlII" tlcipate In the family partld· patlon plan-allowing yOil to earn' university credit whlle the family enjoys a summer vacation. For further Infonnatlol\, costs, and registration ~\ ance, call (408) 924-~: ...... Studies In Natural "..-" San Jose State University. The programs are open to all adults (or famUies whe~ specified). You donolha~sv be already enrolled at to attend . - • Ranger is written &:1dedit~d by students of UW-Parkside, who are solely responsible tor itsedit~= cy and content. It IS published every Thursday during the academic year except DVM tJeakS - ..' . » letters to the e~itor Will. be accepted only if they are typed, double-spaced and 350 wordS~-.... h lettldersmust be signed, With a telephone number inclUded for verification purposes. Names will be e upon request. I Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false andlor de- amatory. ~~~J~n:. for a" letters. and classified ads, is Monday at 10 a.rn, for pU~icatio!1 All correspondence should be addressed to: Ranger, UW-Parkside. Box 2000. Ke- ~ha WI 53141. Telephone 414/553·2287 (Editorial) or 414/553.2295 (Advertis· EDITORIAL STAFF ~ny Car.r ..; Editor Randy LeCount Sports Editor elly McKissick News Ed~or Dave McE- Photo Edit AmyH R'tt No E' ,............................ tor . . I ~ WS d~lor John Kehoe Asst. Photo Editor Tern DeROSI8f ...................•.... Feature Edttor Robb Luehr .........................•..•.. Copy Editor BUSINESS STAFF ~ Hearron :. Business Manager S-n R. Picazo OperalionsManager GENERAL STAFF Jason CIspefs. Dan Chlapetta. Jim Cole. Mark francen. Fred JobsI. George KoenIg. Jeff lemmermam Amy ludwig Rick luelll. Jim Maastrict. Dawn Mailand. Doc Mallory JOhn Maner. Dou~ McEYOy. Debbie Michna. Patti ruz laura Pestka Maria Aintz. 80bbi Jo Slater. Wendy Sorenson . 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 16, issue 16, January 28, 1988 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 1988-01-28 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 acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) annexation enrollment library roaches skating wheelchairs winter olympics