https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c21b8fc712beec8b4298b0988286a831.pdf f40af17480004203b48343ec8d5af4cf 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 19, issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Nursing program successful Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document • Univ~rsity ofWisconsin--Parkside r:~:::;~.!IIII~~I;lillf,~III:11111111~11~lill:[i[;II:il1111ili~i:llil~l:liwlllllilliilili;~~:i1~!iil.•i.i:.;.if:;.i.;.i.i...• '>· ..'.. . '-'-'-..".-.->:':. Lakota artistcomin ....Thursday, November 8, 1990 Nursing program successful by Dan Chiappetta News Editor Last year. 100% of a1l UW- Parkside students who graduated with an undergraduate nursing degree from UW-Parkside'sIlJW- Milwaukee's Consortial Nursing Program passed the state board exam, according toJoan Wilk.R.N .• Ph.D .• Coordinator of UW- Parksi de/UW· Mil waukee Consortial Nursing Program. "We have an excellent pro- gram," said Wilk.' "It's a unique program." In 1979. UW-Parkside ven- tured with UW-Milwaukee in forming the Consortial Nursing Program. UW-Parkside first of- fered the nursing major in 1981. Since then. 170 UW-Parkside stu- dents have graduated from the program. At this time. 127 UW- Parkside students are enrolled in the program. According to Wilko people misunderstand the way the pro- gram operates because people be- lieve that since it's a venture with UW-Milwaukee it's necessary to take classes at UW-Milwaukee. That's not true. "Students can take all the classes necessary at UW-Parkside to earn the degree. including all clinical work can be done in the Kenosha-Racine area," said Wilko "Everything isoffered here, but the degree is actually confinned by UW-Milwaukee," According to Ann M. Boyle. R.N., M.S., Academic Advisor of UW -Parkside/UW -Mil waukee Consortial Nursing Program. UW- Parkside nursing students are very successful in the program. "Students are very successful infinding meaningful employment career in Health Service," said Boyle. "There are more jobs in the field than qualified people to fill them." According to Wilk, UW- Joan Wilk Parkside began this program to meet the community's needs. "There is a shortage of nurses in Wisconsin. The primary reason for forming a nursing major was to benefit this area," said Wilk. "This is an excellent time to See Nursing, page 7 New satellite dish-placed in use at UW-Parkside said Mark Marlaire, director of "foster campus and business con- Continuing Education. nections. The satellite dish was funded "provide greater diversity of coo- by UW-Parkside's Continuing tinuing education programs. Education Extended Services and "bring various community groups the state extension office in Madi- to the campus. son. "provide staff development op- UW-Parkside's Extended portunities for UW·Parkside fae- Services holds memberships with ulty and staff. the National University Telecon- "developwaystoenrichcurriculum ferencing Network and the Public for graduate and undergraduate Editorial , Page 2 Broadcasting Service/Adult students. PSGA R P 3 " bli eport,....... age Learning Satellite Service. support pu ICservice program- UW-Parkside hasdisplayed its ming for the UW-Parkside service Devil's Advocate Page 3 committed dedication indelivering area Voice ofUW-P Page 4 quality educational programs that G be' G b P 7 will benefit the community and the The following are the five a sa age university by purchasing the sat- major areas that will be focused on Sports .Page 9 ellite dish. concerning conferencing. Prof. Proftle Page 13 band sateilite dish located on f the tellite ·Continuing Education confer- VoLofWeek •.., .Page 14 Tallent Hall. The purpose 0 sa I ences which are purchased and "The satellite dish picks up dish is to: marketed to the public. This Week. , .Page 16 mostsatellitescarryingeducauon~ "suppon the mission of UW- "Staff development programs Classifieds. ,..Page20 programsthroU$f1Qyt.tIJl\Co.::tIJl~\fY..:.:\_.:.;.Par.ks.i.de.· iiiiiiiii===Wh=t·C=h ..are_ed_u.ca.u.·o.n.Or_iss_u_e_on_·_._====::: ----..J anger photo by Kurt oenruss UW.Parkslde Extended Services satellite dish Dan Chiappetta News Editor ~~lier this semester, UW- '~iIIe,l',e\:~iy~ a ,12 foot CIKu ented. "Curriculum enrichment programs which are designed to augment credit course instruction. ·Public service seminars which are See Satellite, page 7 Inside.•• -Ran- g er,-Pag-e2-----L-_::: E :..=d=...:..ito.:.-n-" a_l __ J .... . '.' . NOvemberjJ§ From the desk of another Editor Thefollowing columnoppeared in the October 17 editionofthe _________ ""'!!!'!!!!!!"' __ student newspaper at South Dakota State University, the Collegian. SDSU is located in the great town 0/ Brookings, South Dakota and has an enrollment 0/ over 7.000 students. The column, which was wriuen by Collegian Editor Denise Ross, is titled "Editorial criti- cism defined," Ross's column hits the nail perfectly on the head when she decribes certain problems her paper has been/acing and explains perfect solutions to the many criticisms she has beenfaced with. It is good 10 know that the Ranger is not the only newspaper that pUISin many hours each week, and still receives cruicismfrom students, staff. and faculty. Good job, Denise! SomtOne once said, ''Do not judge a man until you have walked a mile in his shoes." Thequotation could be adapted by any Collegian section editor to: "Do not judge the Collegian until you have spent a Monday nigbt in our olrlce." When I say Monday night, I mean from mid-Monday arternoon up to press time 2 p.m. Tuesday. That is right, SDSU. While most of you are snuggled between the sheets dreaming dreamy thoughts, six se<:tion editors, an advertising manager, a managing editor, an editor and usually a few ad staff members are working in our basement corner of the Student Union to bring you the next Collegian. Mondays are not a time for sleep. Our motto: "Sleep is for wimps." I share this with you nol to gain sympathy, but 10 explain why it would be unwise to pop in the olrlce on a radom Tuesday morning. People will not get a warm reception. It is nothing personal; butallshould be forewarned that the mere presence of anyone nol of Collegian origin will either cause our stair to glare savagely, grunt and ignore the unforlunate intruder, or worse yet, to laugh sharply at any suggestions of what should be in our next issue. Our stalfrealius the Collegian is not perfect. Perfection is not its purpose, nor our intent. Therefore, any criticism offered will not bruise our egos, which is, I suspect, what some people have tried to llCCOIIIplish.Believe me, you cannot be any harder on us than we are on ourselves. One need only to stop by the olrl"" (preferably not on Tuesday) to see the tacked up version of the last lssue hardy standing because our red marker always leaves every page bleeding profusely. OIcourse, the CoIkgiaD always we kames constructive comments; I have talked with several students ahant covering campus events we have neglected in the past. However, do not confuse constructive commeats with general random Collegian-bashing. Reel free to call our publication anyting you like· we wonId do it to rou-ithout hesitation. Just remember to keep your cruel evaluation private. You n~ver know who might sit behbtd you in sociology class. Denise Ross Continued above Continued from below From the desk of another editor On the otber band, if someone is truly furious ab~ut informa~ or opinions printed on these pages, the best recourse ISa letter l0llle editor. . Storming down to the office and y.elhng at our business mana will get you nowbere (except pOSSibly into Collegian conversatio: downtown establishments). A reader may not agree witb a c~lu,:,n, cart~n or an ediloria!. Tbatis anyone.'s rigllt. But the Collegtan s content is nOllhereadell' d ., n And a reader cannot cbange tbe column once it is in p . ecrsro '. .,. nD~ nor is it likely a reader will cbange a eelumnist s mmdor poinlof,ieo", If the writer took tim! to research a topic, the writer has likel) considered bis tbougbts carefully. It is important to understand the purpose of editorial writing,b is intended to promote an excbange of ideas, to express a PartiCUlar viewpoint and/or to persuade tbe audience. So do not get bent outll . shape if you do not agree witb a columnist. You are nol alwall supposed to. To express your outrage and disgust, a letter is best. Weprintan letters written according to our policy, no mailer how mean and nast) the tone. If someone out there knows in their heart the Collegian isInl) evil and of no wortb-if someone knows a better way to do till!- applications are in tbe office. University-of Wisc;onsin-Parkside .".Ranger Member of the A5sociatedCol1egiate~res~ Subscripuon rate for' one: Yf;lar Is $5.00. Please address aU corresporoenceto: .' Ranger UW-Parkside . Wood Road Box 2000 Kenosha, WI 53141·2000 Ed~orial Office. (414) 553-2287 "'Susines;; Office (41~) 553·2295 Editor-hi-Chief Craig A. 5impl<;in~ .. ''''''' News Edit~.r,'.' :, x' -Business Managfl' Dan Chiappetta •.•. . Kenneth j: Schuh International Edit"r·· Asst. Business Manager Gwen Hellet . . ...... Heather McGee Entertainment Editor .' Advertising Manager Dawn Mailand ..} .•... 'fern Lyn FortneY SportsEditor..> ......••• Distribution Manager Jeff Lemmermann . Ron Hansen Asst. Sports Edi!o", • (:;irolation Manager Mike McKowen ··i .' Tracie Nelson Ted McIntyre.. p';l>lic Relations Director .... Lebrick !2oPYEditor' . .•••. Greg Tod McCarthy Photo Editor Layout Editoi Sunni Beeck Scali Singer .. Photog13ph" Secretary Todd (;oerS Sara KOhl . HenryCornett Advisors' . CarlOO nilll StuartR"bnei" . Paul Ber8' Jan !'Iowak ChrisInS"'" •.. '.. Glen \(elly General Staff: .. \\ \ " .' . Da~d: Donald Andrewskj., 9~.be K1uka, JlI1)Newcomb; Rufus Thorn e : c Bill' Dohe,:y, Mona Sh~nlll.m, Lisa Vopal, JohnT~ylor, ~avld WI ~icl\' H~W.ki...n..SiJeff.B.r'!m....~.t...a.p,Latesh~ JUde,.K.. e.ll Y IYI.CKiSS1Ck:Jef~JRed KImberly Tenerelli, Chris Deguire, SllsanLiJedkes; Chns Tohver . . 'i;'[>} 'f"i J 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 19, issue 10, November 8, 1990 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 1990-11-08 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 alumni book drive parkside student government association (PSGA) satellite dish the advising center united council (UC) veterans day