https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fa1f403dd6728f87b3d22b8bef75e09f.pdf 623dae12a7c95d813bff569bc9c2c169 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 18, issue 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Committee considers policy changes Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document by Scott Singer A.!St. News Editor Everyyeartheuniversity estab- liIIIes a committeeto review and llPiJtacademicpolicy,submitted lO~byfacultygroups. This year, dilAcademic'PoliciesCommittee (APC)hasbeenpresentedwith five endationsfrom the Dean's • someofwhichmay greatly die future of PlIIkside' s stu- .. additionto specific reasons each recommendation, the , Cabinet cites achieving agreementwith policies on campuses in the system," as . for it's recommenda- Iitst of the recommenda- is the shortening of the class dcadIine from eight to six According to the cabinet's recommendation, "a six-week pol- icy would continue to move us in the direction of reducing drop rates ... Shortening the drop dead- line would require students to make a serious commitment," The major issue of eight or six weeks seems to be whether or not it meets the needs of students. "I want to keep the eight-week drop. It keeps Parkside more reo sponsive to students," said Parkside senior John Marter. Daphne Cook, a sophmore, commented that ''the six -week deadline would be suffi- cient." Changing the class-add dead- line from eight weeks to a two week deadline is also proposed. According to the proposal, if a student would want to add after twoweeks, he or she would have to "secure the signatures of the in- structor and the department chair" and the approval of the dean of the appropriaie school," In addition, students would not be allowed to add after the fourth week under any circwnstance. "At theendofthefourthweekofclasses no 'further adds will be allowed." The cabinet feels that the current eight week policy "is out of line with practices throughout the sys- tem." It also is "concerned about the message sent to students by the liberal late-add policy." Another policy which is under consideration is that of prerequi- sites for classes. This recornmen- dation is described by the Deans' Cabinet as "The Undergraduate Catalogue should designate all 100 and 200 level courses as 'open to Freshmen and Sophomores.' AIl 300 and 400 levelcourses should be deSignated 'Junior standing or consent of instructor.?' ThurSday, October 2&, 1eee The Cabinet justifies this rec- ommendation by saying that "this policy would move us towardchaD- neling students into the appropri- ate courses at the appropriate lime in their university carreer." This policy, which does not exclude juniors or seniors from taking 100 or 200 level classes, would in ef- fect result in a credit based pre- requisite for all classes. This policy may not consider the needs of all students, implying thatdecisionsaboutstudentsscbed- ules need to be indirectly made by the university, rather that the sui- dents. This proposed policy may well be the most controversial of the re- comendations. "Stopping students from taking high level courses can slow them down in going for their degrees," said Marter. "If someone can do the work then they should be able to take the class,no matter what year they are in school," com- mented Cook. "At this point these are just things wearetalkingabout," Jeanne Thomas, chairperson of the Aca- demic Policies Committee, ex- plained. Thomas described the recommendations as "very tenta- tj,ve." She also explained that the committee needs to"figureout what action, if any, should be taken." Thomas also indicated that "a lotof - dissagreement" has occured within the group. If approved by the ACP, the proposal would have to then be approved by the faculty senate. Thomas encourages student auen- tance of the ACP meetings, which are currently held bi-weekly. etterhagen newcornpus police sergeant by Dan Chiappetta News Editor "I'm very happy with the current Idministration.I work well with DaveOslrowski,DirectorofCam_ )IUS, Police and Doug Wielgat, ~t Director of Campus Po- b. I enjoy working with them lid I have an understanding of Wbat !heywant," answered Brian ~en, Sergeant of UW- ide Campus Police. ' ,keuerhagenstartedatStateServ- ~ back in 1986 as a State Correc- Iiooal Officer 1. Keuerhagen also ~ in Waupun at the Correc- Iiooal Academy for two years as a '~ller°f!h~ Waupun Emergency ......,nse Unit. ' , ~lIerhagen then proceeded in Ike g the Security Officer 3, Po- SItIt, OffICer 1 examination for the lion After laking the examina- lJW.~~en was accepted by tIie • ":'~ campus police for S· Pasition of Security Officer 3. ~ths lalllr Ketterhagen was Ibea to Police Officer I and 8gain six months later he was .. promoted to Police Officer 2. Keuerhagen was then promoted to Sergeant six months later. Keuerhagen'sresponsibility is to be the supervisor at night. "To oversee the operation of the police deparunent in the absence of both the director and assistant director. My responsibilities are from hiring new police officers to making sure the' department is running smoothly," explainedjleuerhagen, "Everyone is most active at night. Now we don't have to cal] the di- rector or assistant director when problems occur. Now I'm here to make decisions. 1 decide on which route to go." . Kellerhagen would like to up- grade the image of the campus police. "I want to make it publicly known that we are a professional policedeparunent. We receive the same kind of training. We are certified police.officers. We might have a smaller jurisdiction, but the ,responsibilities are the same. People don't realize that," empha-' sized Keuerhagen. It is important to Keuerhagen that he completes his college edu- cation. "It's extremely important to me that 1 receive my bachelor degree. Then, I plan to continue on andreceivemymasters,' explained Keuerhagen. Ketterhagen is half- way through from receiving his bachelor degree in Criminal Jus- tice with an emphasis on Business Management. "Management is very important in running a depart- ment. I would like to become a chief of police someday and man- agement is very much needed." Ketterhagen belongs to and is involved with many beneficial and , professional organizations. Such organizations include: * Training member of the Inter- national Association of Law Enforcement of Fire Arms Instruc- tors. * Member of American Society of Law Enforcement Trainers. * He's the PlIIkside Training Officer. * Member of the Wisconsin Law Enforcement Training Offi- cers Association. * Member of Midwest Gang Investigation Association. * Certified Fire Arm Instructor through PlIIkside Campus Police. * Member of Wisconsin Law Enforcement Association. * Participated in the making of Law Enforcement Training Film "Surviving Edge Weapons", "It's a new position and once the ball gets rolling it's going to be better for everyone on the campus environment. We are a growing Ii department. Weare heading down 'if! the road to being a very profes-" ~, sional police department. I enjoy ~ ~# working with all and we all work L-~ ~~ "'" well together," added Ketterhagen. --....;~--~--. Sergeant Ketterhagen Inside ... Page 4 Wade Davis Page6 Amendments 2 Thursday, October, 26, 1989 Ranger Qpinion... _ . Ranger Production Goes High- ~ech . ed Ih Ranger has moved into the As you mayor may not have none , e I tlast . r ublishing. If you looked close Y a next g~rauonthis~f ne_~~s ISS' uePasyou are~ng it. you will notice little week's tsSUe or w""" .. dia rences in terms of type styles, headlines, and some adverbSmg. The R er has taken the next step and moved into the era of desktop ang . spapers have been doing this fora few years, publishing. Many major new . ed This and college newspapers, such as the RaDger, have Just start : pab l to typeset stories make headlines, design ads, meanswearenowca e ' . .. f la out. and paste-up this newspaper in our office with the acquisiuon 0 ~ Macintosh Plus; we received lWoofthesecompu~afew wee~ ag~ To aid in the printing of the copy, we have also attained a Macmtos LasetWriler n, which makes the style of type look just like what we have been using all along. Through specialized desktop publishmg programs, we can cut our costs by not having the above tasks done at another new~- r. Although at the current time the Ranger has not gone full scale 10 ::;::;'Plemenlation of desktop publishing capabilities, we hope that what is being done is a start. What does this mean for you, our reader? Through the use of the computers and programs we hope to make the Ranger ~~ enjoyable to read. We will be using different tools of the desktop publishing programs, such as shadow boxes and shading 10 make the newspaper moreattrllCUv~, and we will be able 10 layout the paper different ways. What does this mean for us? It means the majority of the work mentioned above that was done by ourprinler, the Racine Journal. Times, will bedone in ouro!fices down by the Coffee Sboppe. We still will be using the Journal· T~~, though, to print the paper. As the slaff learns more about the capabilities of the programs, which will lake time, the Ranger hopes that you WIllbe patient in US bringing 10 you a polisbed product Thank you for your continued readership! • • • I ~ I I "I NEVER THOUGHT HE'D DEFECT!" To the Student Body, on a referendum ballot" to be held Theelectioncommineeapologizes There have been lWocomplaill on Wednesday, November 1 and for any inconvenience or confu- 5. Sarah Anderson (79) Thursday,November2. Pollsopen sion resulting from these incidents. ( regarding the election which iii Another election gone by, al- from 9am to 8pm on both days. 6. Chris Daniel (72) be submilled to theJudicialBllIIl On the previous ballot there Now for the election results: - of PSGA for consideration. As. most It has come 10 our anention now, the election stands. COl- that we neglected to include. the appeared a typo in which Craig 7. Dave Lathrop (35) constibltional amendments in both Simpkins appeared as "Craig 1. Latisha Jude (132) gratulations electees! l the Ranger announcement and the Simpson". Once the error was 8. Gary Nephew (34) baUot. detected, new ballots were printed 2. Craig Simpkins (115) We apologize for the oversight wilh thecorreclspelling. Weapol(}- 9. Judy Shimkus (28) Respectfully, The amendments are printed in gize forthis error and would like to 3. Bill Homer (93) this issue of the Ranger and will be inform you that all valid ballots PUAB SUFAC Election Commiuee submilled for your consideration were included in the total count 4. Janet Jeranek (81) Scalzo (10) Kreuzer (13) Movie offers insight into human relationships .. , Graham's intense presenceoot(lllij has a drastic effecton Ann,butali1 on the other characters inthe fi~ "Sex, Lies, And Videolape"~' 'refreshing and honestlOOkat~ temporary relalionships. 'Ill: movie has an unique style,yeltll characters are natural,)Ilaliing iheI relatable.' . ~ . Sleven Soderbergh. the filJ1l Conlinued on pagel by Jackie Funk Stan Writer "Sex, Lies, And Videotape" is a intriguing film about the sexual lives of four contemporary adults. From the very beginning, it is obvious to viewers that "Sex, Lies. And Videotape" is not just another distasteful portrayal of lust. but rather a movie which uniquely examines the role that sex plays within today's human relationships. The character Ann (Andie MacDowell) is a conservative housewife who has a secure but unhappy marriage. Her husband John (peter Gallagher), plays a selfish yuppie lawyer. Cynthia (LauraSan Giacomojstarsas Ann's sister, who is sleeping with John. Graham (James Spader) portrays John's old college friend, a strange and soft-spoken character. Although most of the movie is filled with talk and very little ac- tion. viewers are constantly held in suspense as the characters' inti- male experiences and feelings are revealed. At the start, Ann confesses to her therapist that sex has never been importam to her, but she still feels self-conscious about the lack of sex in her marriage. When she _ tells Grabam that she feels sex is overrated, he admits to her that . he's impotent, Ann then discovers that Gra- ham videotapes women discussing their detailed sex lives.lmmedi- ately she finds this unacceptable; however, she later realizes that videotaping her own thoughts is one solution to her problems .. iiiiiiiii Scott Singer Assl.News Editor Jeff Reddick Assl. Sports Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Steve DeAngelis Editor-in-Chief Dan Chiappetta News Editor Dan Pacetti. Copy Editor Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor John Kehoe .._ : Photo Editor Ranger is written and edit~d by students of UW·Parkside. Who are solely responsible for its editorial~ cy and content. It IS pubhshed every Thursday during the academic year except over breaks ~n~ days.. . . Letters to the editor wiWQe accepted only if they are typed. double.spaced and 350 wordS or OSS.. letters must be Signed. Wtt~ a \elep.hon.e number inclUded for verification purposes. Names Will be held upon request. . _, . Ranger reserves the right fo edit ietters and refUSe those which are false and/or de. famatory. / _ Deadline for all letters. and cjassified" ads. is Monday at 10 a.m for publication Thursdav. _ _ _~ ...... < 'c . BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins Business Manager Teri Fortney '.Ad Rep, Carol Curi , Ad Rep. 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 18, issue 8, October 26, 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 1989-10-26 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 alcohol campus police career center drugs halloween parkside activities board (PAB) senate wrestling