https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b1df5cdc9d7773d0d78162d79c92ce2f.pdf bbe0ba623629accd87c6e02f81586bb3 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 17, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Annexation issue boils down to municipal services Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Oct. 20, 1988 ... Annexationissue boils down to municipal services by Scott Singer _ to ~ke over the task of mented that "there is no rela- change services. If a decision II'Ith the taste of the re- provtdlng fire service, it tionship" with how much is made then Parkside will be eeRII¥proposedannexation of ;~~id receive $150,000 to money comes to this area consuited to determine what Pal!fJIde by the city of Keno- ~ " ,000a year from PMS. from PMS and tuttton. course of action is best. Chan- "'lIllgerlngin our mouths, a W,: will not change until Although the issue of cellor Shella Kaplan has ... tssue has developed. the CIty and the town are changing fIre service is. not slated that it will be made I WhOshould provide pleas.ed ,,:nd ready to agree ac~vely . bemg debated •. It is sure that "Parkside gets ap- services and what that It is m the ~est int~rests bemg discussed. A deciston propriate fire service, and cia! consequences if of everybody, . ~SSlstant would have to come from you can be sure that we'll do would be is th • Chancellor of Admtrustratton Somers and Kenosha to that .. BIfi, '. e concern and Fiscal Affairs, Gary' . tftll&admlnlstrabonand stu- Goetz, said. Some people feei Grece named tirst winner - aUke. that Somers should keep I ' II I ' Although annexation ~f providing the service because PaIlIldewas proposed, It of better equipment for fight- of Schilling Cup award _ occurred for several ing brush and forest fires. ~ . reuons· One of these was the Aiso some feei that the reac- ~ that the Town of Somers tion time from Kenosha ... not willing to reiinquish would not be fast enough. The Parkslds to Kenosha. In a facts show, thOliC'h,that these lIIIIJIUIIonpassed opposing are not so. !iIt annexatton, the town IiGiilI slated that "annexation lIliJld effectiveiy split the im of Somers in half. " .I!Itt; the town felt that "an 6lion of Parkside to wcuid destroy the identification of as an educaitonal G. Goetz dependent contractor. Changes in police protection and solid waste removai are not presently being constd- ered, leaving oniy the ques- tion of changing fire protec- tion. For . the protectlon that Somers provides, the town re- ceives $4000 each year from a state fund called Payments for Municipal Servies (PMS). The PMS fund is a reciprocal fund to provide municipalities with reimbursement for the expenses that occur when providing services to state universities. If Kenosha was Although one fire depar-t- ment may have certain equip- ment for one type of fire, in the event of a major fire. all fire companies in the area would respond to help out. Also, a north-aide fire depart- ment in Kenosha is presently Wlder construction that would reduce reaction time greatly. One fear of students Is that if Kenosha was to assume re- s onsiQJ.lities of fire - protec- tion, the additional cost to reimburse the city for the in- crease would come in the form of an increase in tuition. Since PMS is not directly re- lated to tuition costs, this fear is unfounded. Goetz corn- pus police director selected (Campus police) department as being more than just en- forcement. He sees it as being education too, working with the students, faculty and staff to really best provide for the security and crime pre- ventron on the campus." ~4 Neal Ostrowski has ""'4 formally offered the ~ and has verbally ac- ~ the offer. Gary Goetz, ~t Chancelior of Ad- ~ .....tIon and Fiscal Af. ~ Baldpaperwork will be ~n..;...Ostrowski thIs week. ill ""t'vwsklformally accepts ~ _tion, he will begin ~ug Wielgat, Assist· !Ie. tor of Campus Po- Ioii..~ continue to serve as ,'ll Director until that ~ald the final recom. ~ n to Chancellor Illern.~Plan was made, IIieI -.tz and Mary Trem· lire. Interviewed the final I!i!lt CRndidal!as a second ~~ &carch and screen \Vas responsible <for interviewing the original candidates and selecting the final three. Goetz said that he, the com- mittee and Tremmell were all pleased with the .dectslon. "We we-re very impressed with his background and list of priorities, which were .an excellent balance of service and enforcement, t, Goetz said. Ostrowski worked for six years as a sheriff's Deputy in Washington County and dU;- Ing that tiJlle he received his Bachelor's degree from UW- Milwaukee in Law Enforce· ment. Goetz sald he then served with JC Penney de· partment stores as the head investigating officer. Ostrow- skl~ is presently serving at Marquette UnIversity as a Lieutenant speciallzing as a Crime Prevention <Investlga- tion administrator. "I think he'll be excellent in building bridges,'( Goetz com· mented. "He sees the He said a lot of credit must go to Doug Wielget "for h?ld. ing together the operation. We've had a couple of medi- cal leaves that have really brought some intense pres- sure to' the department to cover the rounds and get ~e job done. He's done well m terms of providing for the parking for the Regent meet- ing (Oct. 6·7) which was real- ly a stressful time." Goetz said the ,miversity is looking forward to having. Wielgat continue as Assis~t Director. "Tbe partnership between Mr. ostro~skl and Doug is ideal: Tbere s a good balance in the leadership of the oepratlon," he said. . Ostrowski ,was not avallable for comment. by Kelly McKissick News Editor The first recipient of the coveted Paul R. Schilling Cup was announced at the Park- sIde Student Government As- sociation (PSGA) Senate meeting last Friday . The award is "dedicated to the honor and memory" of the address UW Board of Re- gents President Paul R. Schllling gave at the Parkstde 20th Anniversary reception for the Regents on Thursday, Oct. 6. PSGA Vice-President Ro3S Pettlt, creator of' the award, said, "Paul dellvered this me- morial and riveting address to the approximately 315 guests while under the exten- uating circumstance of sub- stantial consumption of fer- mented spirits." Pettit stresses that the award is a legitimate honor, "given to individuals or groups for outstanding vocal representation of the stu- dents at Parkside. It is a demonstration of the appreci- ation and recognition by the students for those who put time, effort and energy into representation of students. ,t The first recipient of the awarded was unanimously. <named' G. Gary Grace, As- ststant Chancelor of Student Affalrs. Grace was given the award for the "excellent job he did in trying to give the Board of Regents a Parkside student profile in four minutes," Pettit said. He ex- plained that Grace was hon- ored to learn he was the first to be given the Schililng Cup. Tbe award will remain in the PSGA office along with a llst of those receiving the award. Pettit said the senm. ing Cup will be awarded "as the Senate deems appropriate for representation worthy of recognition. _ It is also award- ed annually to the best repre- sentative of students over a period of one year. '.'.. Inside••• page 2 . Another side of Urllted Council .Non-trads have it made , . page 4 Radio station ready to.rock pageS Counselor's Comer "page 6 ,: ,. Assassin ,,-rmlnat .. friends "page?! 2 Thursday, Oct. 20, 1988 Ranger f" Il.::-YO_U_P _Vi_8W_S I Another side of DC To The Editor: I read with Interest the let- ter to the editor from Fred Monardl concerning the UnIted COuncil issue. As a two-term former delegate to United COuncil, I can attest to the fact that the participation of ParksJde in UC is a corn- plete waste of time and money. It Is not merely the cost per student per semester (50") but the mulU-thousand dollar expense that PSGA must budget each year to send the delegation to the meetings. The travel money, food and lodging allowance would be better used to lobby local legislators. In my two year experience In UnIted COuncil, I found that the issues discussed at the end of the second year were the very same ones which were discussed at the beglnnlng of my first year. I hardly call that progress! In addition, Parkside's campus, because It Is part of the UW System campus, will beneflt from any financial aid legts- latlon or tuItion caps that UnIted COuncil could possibly successfully attain. As a former SUFAC chair. I feel It is imperative that Parkside students continue to be prudent In their spending and that they keep the money on campus where it can do the most good. There were many long faces after the budgeting process last spring; perhaps there would be more money to go around lf UnIted COuncildid not take such a bite. VOTE NO. GET OUT OF UNITED COUNCIL! Sincerely, Jenny carr Fonner Editor, SUFAC Cba1r, PSGA Senator ALL RIGlrr- IT WAS PRE.11Y FUNN'!' WHEN GE.ORGE BUSH SAIO ON SEPTf,MBER SEVENn~ THAT IT WAS pEARL Hi\RBOR DAY. Are students coming first? To the Editor: In the October IS issue of the RaDger I read a "Nobody asked me, but..;" column by Mark ntompson of the Park· olde AcUvltlee Board. I must oay that I was cl1Rappolnted by lhls peroonal attack on me. Mark was supposedly re- sponding to a column in the September 29 issue of the Baager. but somehow It turned Into a personal attack on Jay Lewandowski. U Mark Thompson, or anyone else for that metter, has a question for me they are welcome to come and ask me FACE TO FACE. The opInIon I stated In my article was the same one that I have been expressing at the Parkslde UnIon Adviso- ry Board meetings all year. As Mark so apUy ex- plained: The poll that ran about the cage was an OPIN· ION poll. ThIs is Amerca, Mark. Everyone is entlUed to their opln.lon. I merely chose to express my oplnion on an Issue that I felt strongly about. If you remember my article 1 had onIy praise for P AB and all the work that they have done. Yet, In his arllc1e, Mark accuses both the RaDger and myself of "bad judgement" for not express- Ing both sides of the Issue. I would Uke to refer to my arti- cle; I did state why P AB wants to put the cage back up. Furthermore, I was stat- Ing my OPINION, It is nei- ther the Ranger's responsibil- ity. nor 1151t my own to state both sides of an issue when an OPINION is being ex- pressed. Mark goes on to state that, ·'the reallssue is... whether or not guests will be allowed In that are under the legal drinking age." I have to disagree. The real issue Is: will Parkslde stu- dents be allowed to have non- student. under age guests ac- company them to dances. Perhaps Mark does not realize that the money to put on all dances comes d.1recUy out of the tuition that each STUDENT pays. Perhaps Mark does not realize that the primary responsibility of P AB is to provlde activities for Parkside students. Per- haps Mark does not think that the students should receive TOP prtortty when an event is being planned. I agree that some students may choose not to attent events on campus Ii they can- not bring a friend. But, In his letter Mark talks about allow- Ing 20 NON-STUDENTS Into an event that was planned and paid for by the sru- DENTS. C,mon Mark. get real! If we can allow the stu- dents to bring a guest so they have someone to talk to. let's do It. but don't spend the STUDENTS JIlOlje.)L.Oll, NON· STUDENTS_ THE STU- DENTS MUST COME FIRST! In one of Mark's closing statements he uses the word, "crazy" in reference to me. I would Uke to remind Mark of the strong 1Il0vemenl' to get the cage removed last year. The current 'pollcy Is the re- sult of months of work by many students, including my- self and past P AB officers. If you ,re calling me crazy Mark then at least I am not alone. I could go on to answer each misconception, para- graph by paragraph, In Mark's letter, but by now I think you all realize that Mark Is trying to make this a personal vendetta. I will not stoop that low. Mark is the only person I know that has ever compared P AB to a Nee- Nazi organization! PAB members recognized See Leiter, p. 3 IT WAS FAIRLY AMUSING WHEl'l HE JOKED ON SEPTEMBER. 1WENTY'FIFTH 1HAT IT WM C.HRISTMAS, Non-trads have it made Non.tradltlonal students. We have tt made. We've been out In the world for awhile. In some Instances a long while. so we know what we want out of life. We've had varying degrees of expertence dealing With people In counUess ways so we can easily handle different teaching styles and class sttuatlons. Our social ltves are well established so we don't look' to our time on campus as a time for Interactldn and growth. We've done all these things and can now concenlrsts fully and exclusively on our studies. Right? Wrong! To many people - other students, faculty, sci. mlnlstators, family and friends - these truths seem to be self-evldent. However, if you could climb Into the mind of one of us "non-trads" you would see how far from the troth those assumpttons can be. We come to school with just as much baggage as every· one else. Most of us are back In the academic realm be- cause we are at a' turnlng point In our lives. Weoften come in search of new direction or with a direction in mind that changes as SWiftly as that of the traditional freshman. WhIle we do have social lives and support systems, many times they are not able to absorb the unique experi- ence of being back in school. Yet. because of lifeexperl- ences, we know how important it Is to take full advantsge of an oppportunlty like education. We want more than reading and writing, We've come to a place In our lives that enables us to celebrate the d1/fer·. ences In people and we want to be a part of the eelebra- tion. We are trying to tie all the pieces together somehow, to add a new facet while maintaining the old ones, Being a non-trad has its benefits. We do have a long hls· tory to draw on when In new situattons, professors seem fairly approachable and we usually have a support sys· tem willing to help us even though they rarely understsnd us. But being an older student, by virtue of itself, doesn't ma~e our time in school easier. We want as much as the tadltional student, maybe more. We want it all, Wehaves lot to offer but we also want to listen. So the next time you see an "old person" sitting in the coffee shop come over and say "Hi". Let's talk. Ask me what I want to bs when I grow up, EDITORIAL STAFF Jon Hearron ......•..••....•.......•... Editor-in-Chief Kelly McKissick News Editor Laura Pestka ••.•..•........ Entertainment Editor Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor Kevin Zirkelbsch ...........•.........•.. Copy Editor John Kehoe .•.....•..•.••..•..•.••.•..... Photo Editor Christine Dejno Asst. Photo Editor Stu Rubner " AdviSOf BUSINESS STAFF Cratg Simpkins Circulation Manager John M~uter Distribution Manager Curt Shlrcel Business Manager GENERAL STAFF Dayid Boyd, Sheila Bugal~ki, Ruben Carbajal, Dan C~lapetta, Tim Cook, DaVId Debish, Tricia Ebner. MIChelle Gasl. Lyndssy. Knosll, George Koenig, Mark Hall, Abu Hasse,". DaVid Heller, Jill Janovicz, Sharon Krause, t:teather Malzahn, Karen McKissick, Geraldine M.urawski, carl~ Newman, George Otson, Mike PIC8ZO, Scott Si"i!"f, Rob Twardy, Daniel Vsllin Mtchelle Van KOnlngsve!d , ~:nagn~~o~:~~~nl:~~pe~~tl~dhb Y d students of UW·Par~ide. who are solely responsiblefor its ~ =: days. . IS e every Thursday durmg the academic year except over br~ liN le~~~~~~t~: :~itor Will. be accepted only if they are typed, double-_spacedand 350 wordS ~r 1eSS',AI held upon reques~~ned,With a telephone number Included for verification purposes. Nameswill be with' f=~e~~eserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false and/or de- Deadline for all letters and I sil' . Thursday. • c as led ads, IS Monday at 10 a.m. for publication All correspondence shOUld be dd nosha WI 53141. Telephone 4f4lt53-eSS2ed2st70:ERanger,UW-Parkside, Box 2000, Ke- Ing). ( dltonal) Of 414/553-2295 (Adver1JS- 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 17, issue 7, October 20, 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 1988-10-20 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 annexation campus police radio station schilling cup sociology club united council (UC)