https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a4516cd9158fb1206d5eea39e251f9aa.pdf d878b5d5626e3901e3fb0eebffb9a027 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 30 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Womens Resource Center is scheduled to open next fall Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday. May 4. 1989 DeAngelis elected next year's Ranger editor Women's Resource center is scheduled to open nextfall by Jon Hearron Editor·In·CbIef The quest for the 1989-90 Ranger editor-tn-chtet was culminated Monday, April 24, WIth the selection of Steven DeAngelis. DeAngelis was the unanimous choice of the Se- lection Committee out of three qualified/quality appli- cants. The committee chose DeAngelis after revlewtng the credentials of and tntervtew, ing the candidates. DeAngelis, who .served as the news editor of the award- wtnntng Bradford High School Inferno, wtll be entering hts senior year when he assumes the duties and responsibilities of the editor-In-ehlef this sum- mer. Stu Rubner, advisor to the Ranger, said of DeAngelis, "Steve's leadership, manage- ment, and interpersonal reta- tiona skllls and his previous newspaper experience and parUclpatlon in journalism programs made htm a strong contender ...ultlmately, the unanimous choice of the com- mittee. ,. Of hts recent appointment, DeAngelis said, "It Is a great honor for me to be chosen as next year's editor-tn-chief." Similarly, DeAngeils be- lieves, "This year's selection process was both. democratic and professional." The Center will direct Its The Women's Resource programming towards such Center Committee, chalre<f topics as life planning, sexual by Student Activities Director harassment and empower- Diane Welsh, began meeting ment/assertion, health and In Jan. of this past year. The weUness Issues. "Thmmltlee Is operating di· Ce t will also be recUy under the Offlce of Stu· The n er dent Life. providing confidential help through crisis Intervention and support groups ". According to the recenUy formUlated philosophy, the Women's Resouce Center "will provide a place to gath- er to work together to dis- solve. attitudes, rules, and regulations which restrict . women." will serve as a catalyst for dealing with Issues of concern for women. Also. in purpose, the Center will work to eradi- cate sexism on the Parkslde campus. The Center will pro- vide programming on gender related topics. The Center Is being extab· J1shed by the 18-member Women's . Resource Center Committee One of the Com- mittee's g.:..us Is that "this programming will create an awareness and support among students, faculty and staff around values 9f diver- I ty feminism, and a nonsex- s , t" Ist envltonmen. , by Keme PaccagneDa News Editor tJi0r many years women ve been working to pro- Il'loteawareness of' women's' ~~erns and tssues. Parkslde II king-a step In the direc- b on of forwarding this cause .J establishing an on-campus, Thrnen's Resource Center. f e Center Is stili In the onnatlve stage. Belllnnlng next faD, women :m be able to address non- erns to the Women's Re- ~urce Center which will be S~aled Where the Old gweete .opused 00. be, The Center The Idea of a Women's Re- source Center was trans- formed Into an operating committee by yet another committee which was manned by Vice ChanceDor John Stockwell, Asst. Chan· cellor Gary G. Grace, Sociolo- gy Professor Anne Statham, Student Activities Director Steven DeAngelis In regards to hts plans for the Ranger, "I think that, though the Ranger Is not a bad student newspaper by any means, there are some things that can he Improved upon. What we should be striving for Is IAlmake im- provements each year." com- mented DeAngelis. DeAngelis will he working In the Ranger office over the summer. He wtll also be reo crultlng staff members for the 1981l-90publishing year. Paid positions are avsUable and DeAngelis wtll be accept- Ing applications. Diane Welsh, and student Edna Bloomer. According IAl Welsh, the Center wtll he fUnded by tha new program devetopment fUnd which Is under the Chan· cellor's ~retlonary fUnd. When the Center Is ready to become operallonaJ, a student coordinator will be selected to oversee the day.to-day fUnc· tionlng. U you are Interested In becoming a member of the Women's Resource Center Committee, contact Diane Welsh at Union room .2011,or Call1l63-2278 . 2 ThutsdaY, May 4, 1989 Rangel' , --~~===="'..""'--"'~ - __.~so~-_·_~ --- --... Edifgr@l . Speaking of farewells ... This 18 It. TIle last Issue of the 1988-89Ranger. Many are thankful some have mixed feelings. Allin all, It's been a fairly hliaclous year and one helluva roller coaster ride. Speaking of rides. we've seen several changes along the path of this past year. A great deal has changed· some for the better, some not. A great deal has remained the same. Here at the RaD.cer, we've spent much of the year under constrcution, continually striving to build a better paper. Speak1JIg of the paper, we bave received our share (and maybe more) of criticism • as newspapers do. Over the course 01 tbla eventful year, many bave voiced their optn- Ions, coocems and criticisms, In one way or another, reo gardIng the Rupr. TIle Rupr staff bas taken these comments tor wbat they bave been worth. 8peak1JIg of worth, no price tag could be put on the education obtained by students Involved In student activi· ties and organizations over the past year. This Friday evening the annual student awards banquet will be held to honor and commend the efforts and achievements of the students who spent a portion of their time working to make Parkside a better ptsce for all of us. TIle awards banquet is a time to patbacks and make toasts for worth- whUe endeavors. Speaking of toasts, TIle End 18just around the comer. And, as we all know, The End 18a time for toasting (and, for some, getting toasted). Be sure to follow the advise given in 80 many commerctals: don't drink and drive; don't let friends drive drunk; and, party smart. TIle End festivities are to commence Friday, May 12. . Speaking of commencing, congratulations to all of Park- aide's Class of 1989. Speaking of class, good luck on finals. 8peak1JIg of flnals, tbla 18 it. Farewell. by Jon Hea7'TO'n An interested observer has... Words of thanks for a jo.b well done To the Editor: By the time you read this the last deadline of the year wU1 have come and gone. And as the year winds down to the final end, I'd like to congratu- late and thank every member of the Ranger crew for a year's worth of newspapers and a job well done. T!u¥'ks, guys, for a job well done. Along the eventful COUrse of this past academic year, as a keen and interested observer of the Ranger staff, I've no. ticed that this crew has been a colorful and boisterous group that, God knows how, managed to pump out 30 issues worth of newsprint. Through all the laughter and all the tears this "Ranger clan" never missed a lick ...a few deadlines maybe, but never the ones that counted most. TIlough your Ed gave it his best shot, there's no way he could have done it without each of you... nor would he • bave wanted to. And to those who dug In and gave it there all when the going got tough, an extra kind word and pat on the back are in order. I hope each of you memo bers of the revered and infa~ mous Ranger crew benefited a much, if not more, from the experience of being Involved (with this sometime flippant always active never to back down organization) as the ef- fort you put In. Each of you can be proud of a job well done: I hope to see many of your names in print again next year; the Ranger wou- ldo't be the same without . you. In closing, have a relaxing. deadline and stress free, ever exc1ting summer ...you guys deserve it. Once again, thanks and congratulations for a helluva good paper. It's been more than pleasure being an observer. So"long... Jon Hearron, 1988·89 Ed. G WE'RE LQOlUNG\11110THAT AND. Y'~ WE1J. YES, ABOUT "THE DRJFT~ -to BE DONE AND, JUST AS IMPOKfANTLv,' YlE'RE OETERMINING ~~E DONE. ANO THlS GOALS THING. WE'RE NOT "'HAT OUGHT NOT T WHAT WE WANT 1'0 SEE. HAPPEN. lllE FACT GOING TO ~ ,gl~~~ THE COURSEWING, 11"5 ON 'TRACK,YQUK1Qv, W~ ~ ARE SENSING SOME r.KmON IN 11\;\1 RESPECT."" <;.A ~ '" ~~ ---= Special thanks for ~ special fJuy--..... There's been one mem- ber of the Ranger that, throughout the year, nas' fulfilled the role of his position to the utmost - .and in a here-to-date un- precedented manner. Stu Rubner, the. Ranger' .• own counselor in the comer .. and advtsor, has played a role .beyond the Weekly constraints and demands involved in the weekly construction of the paper. The guy is. phenomlnal, as many who know him Will - attest to. . On behalf of the entire Banger 1988-88 8 spectal thank you, stu, all the column in insight within the and all ot.tne foresig\lt guidance you SO gave. Placement agency is looking for teachen To the Editor: TIle Foreign and Domestic Teachers Organization needs teacher applicants In all 'fields from Kindergarten through College to fill over six hundred teaching vacan- cies bofu at home and abroad. Since 1968, our organization has been finding vacancies and locating teachers both In foreign countries and in all fifty states. We possess hun- dreds of current, openings and have all the information as to scholarships, grants and fel· EDITORIAL STAFF Jon Hearron ................•....... :.. Editor.in-ehief Kallie Paccagnella ........••.......... News Editor Jeff Lemmermann Spons Editor Jeff Reddick Asst. Sports Editor John Kehoe ......•............. , Photo Editor Michelle GaaL. Asst. Photo Editor Stu Rubner ; ~......• " ,.. Advisor BUS~SS STAFF Craig Simpkins '" Business Manager Brad Behling ..•........... Advertising Representative John Marter Distribution ~anager GENERAL STAFF David Boyd. Dave Oebish. Christine Dejoo, Abu Hassein, Felix Konklin, Sharon Krause. Mario Lemeiux, Jeff Lewis. Dawn Mailand, Cbuck Might, Vickie Pundsack, Scott Singer. louie Tenore, Biil Topper, Rob Twardy, Daniel Vallin. Ranger .iswritten a~d edjt~d by students ofUW-Parkside, who ar.esolely responsible for its cy and content It IS published every Thursday during the academic year except over breallS 'days_ .Letters.!o the editor willbe accepted only if they are typed. double-spaced and 350 wordS J letters must be Signed, wttll a telepl10ne number included for verification pUfJ}OSeS. Names held upon request. ._ . Raoger reselVes the right to edit letters and refuse these which are false and/Of de- !amato",.· ,. . ' ,. Deadline"for an letters, alllfclassified ads,is Monday.tlO a.m. for publicalion . Thurs~ay. , All correspanoenee should '"' addressed to: Ranger UW·Parkside 80x 2000. Ke- : nosha' Wt 53141. Teleohone 414/553·2287 (Editorial' or 414/553-22951Ad .. rI1S- Ing)>>~· . . . lowships. The' principle problem with' first year teachers Is WHERE TO FIND THE .JOBS! -Since college newspapers are always \ anxious to find positlons for their graduating teachers, your paper may be Interested In your teachers finding employment for the following year, and print our request for teachers. oUr information Is free and. comes 'at an opportune time when there are more teachers than teaching positions. Should you wish additional -------------..;.._-.:._- information a.i>oUt our zatlon, you may write lIIe tional Teacher's Pia Agency, Universal Box 5231, Portland, 97208. We do not promise e graduate In the field of tion a deflnlte position, ever, we do promise !o- vide them with hun current vacancy notices at home and abroad. Sincerely, John P. McAndrew, Preside"t Foreign'& Dome~tic '1 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 30, May 4, 1989 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 1989-05-04 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 achievement editor national public affairs orientation ranger