https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f42c387ae6eb0b7c7ed8852aea4999da.pdf 6c3fbcdd34ab0fe4d2e470a2bebc7ff1 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 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. New scholarships for students of color Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ewscholarships for students of col pBedby Emily Heller Not automaticall or W • Y renewed, stu- majo rs Evid of" Feature 'Iter dent must reappl T be . VI ence high academic . y, 0 awarded prom" I de " new scholarship funds, to a student of colo" "Ise, ea rship, and extracur- ill ' t, entering UW- ncular artici . spec lcallyforstudents Parkside in Fall 1991 P , P cipauon. bee " . re,erence UW Parksid Fo dati " ,have n established at for African-American t d f .' I e un uon Mi- kside, according to either KenoshaorRac s u endtrom nonty Students Scholarship S5OO/ " me; eVI ence yr S250' N " Foster KIrk, assistant offinancialneed;highsch IGPA ., ,sem. 01auromatically foruniversity relations. 00.0 or better or other evide f renewed, student must reapply an- new scholarships, de- academic promise ence 0 nually. To beawarded to a student the paragraphs that fol- Ed ."" of color, conunumg his/her studies ucators Credit Union at UW·p kside: G been made possible by ScholarshipSI ooo/yr S500/Sem bette ar th l e; "PA of 3.0 or f ,.,. t, or 0 er evidence of aca- nerous support 0 the for one student or S500/yr 5250/ d " . • W F ., ernie success. EVIdence of par- s ax und,BankOneof sem. for two students. Number to ticipation and leadership in school , the Educators Credit be determined by dean and faculty and/or co " .. . .u_ . mmunJlyactlVltJes. ,.,...Nell F. Guttormsen of of School of Education Renew- St d . . . u ents must complete an Mr. and Mrs. J. David ableforupt05years.Tobeawarded application form by February 8. of Racine, and two toil student of color entering UW- 1991. Forms arc available from the s donors. Parkside in Fall 1991. Must be Office of Admissions. One Endowed Scholar- teacher education student. Evi- Funding for these new schol- ., S259/sem. Renew- dence of academic promise, lead- arships is pan of special fund rais- COfoU!years with fulltime ership, and character necessary to ing efforts begun with the Twenti- t and gpa of2.75. To be become a teacher. eth Anniversary Carnpaign. A goal toastudentofcolor enter- Johnson'sWax Fund Scholar- of SIOO,ooo for minority student ParksideinFall1991;high ship S2,250/yr., S1125/sem. for scholarships was included in that A of 3.0 or better or each of two students. Renewable program. With the addition of the ceof academic prom- up to four years. To be awarded to five new scholarships. the total ord of involvement in outstanding students of color en- raised toward the S 100,000 is now cbureh,and/orcommunity .tering UW-Parkside in Fall 1991. S76,5oo. Additional funding pro- Preference for students majoring posals are still being considered in science and mathematics and and the University is confident of business,thoughnotlimitedlOthese reaching its goals. senScholarship55OO/ m, One year award. Thursda~ February 7, 1991. Winter Carnival kickoff parade -Parkside instructor has sons in the Gulf War \1 Dan Chiappetta News Editor . needs to be," said Lee J. UW-Parkside Adjunct In- ur Administrative Science, . gU.S. involvement in the Gulf. Pullen has two sons atOperation Desert Storm: 'chael Pullen and CPL. len. IDconcemedfora1l the men en," said Pu1len. "Killing &oDd, for both sides. But this ... IUlelynecessary.ldon'tsee .., way around it " ~chael Pull~n, 24, who at- UW'Parkside, is an Army I assigneilto an 82nd Air- . ~!t.l)eliC!lPter platoon. He's been there since September 1st. "Michael feels this is necccssary. He doesn't feel this has to do with oil," said Pullen. John Pullen, 27, is now sta- tioned at Rota, Spain, as a ground crewman. Pullen believes his son is stationed where the B52's are located. "John was married on De- cember 31, 1990," said Pullen. ''The day after he proposed he re- ceived his orders for Operation Desert Storm. So they were mar· ried as soon as possible.» Pullen, like his son Michael, strongly feels that this war has liule 10 do with oil. Lee J. Pullen "He (Saddam Hussein) was developing nuclear capability," said Pullen. ''Why was he building up forces the way he was? Hehad other ideas rather than uwading Kuwait, People will see that they need a change in leadership," Pullen is Secretary of Opera- tion USA in Racme, which provides emotional, financial, and other suppon for families with IroOps in the Gulf. "Wescnt 4,000 signed Christ· mas cards to Saudi Arabia," said Pullen. "It was a tear Jerker." If you would like to get in- volvedor receive more information about USA, you cancontaet Pullen at 553-2280 01" 554-8394. Inside ... EdiIOriaL•••••.__ ••• Page2 PSGA Repon._ Pa e Devil'sAdvocate.. .Page 3 VoiceofUW -P.......Page4 SpodighL... _ .. PageS Spons Page9 This Week .Page 14 Health News. .Page 16 Movie Review Page 18 0assifiedi.. .. .Pqc20 .. > Editorial February 7,g ,RaDler , Page 2 "AND IF YOU WATCHTHE SCREEN, I THINK'lOU'LL SEE ... WELL, EXAC.TLYWHA.T WE WANf YOU TO SEE." .. From the desk of th~Editor· The UW-Parkside basketball team IS down the dram thisseason. The - Rangers are 1for20, and won their only game by one point. Several times during the Rangers season, Coach Al Schlesser has blamed the losses on team injuries and "defections." On Saturday, February 2, Paul McKillIp of the Kenosha News decided toexpose these defections to the public. He dedicated almost an entire page of the sports section to the drama behind UW-Parkside's losing season. . . The absence of certain players in part contributes to the team'spoor performance. The departure of seniors Andy Schmidtman, Rod Whittier, and SteveJerrickhunalot. Sodo injuries: 6'7" center Dan Lyons suffered . a broken neck in an auto accident during summer break and was a bigger "TklSS="'lhan==peop=-':le::p:::ro::!~=tcd;:::;:-· TT"'ih:::o:::::mirJuric, who when healed will be the best player on the team, suffered a broken hand during a game early in the season and was red-shirtcd; Jermaine Boyd, a freshman from Milwaukee, fell through a glass door and suffered a cut that required many stitches. . . The defections, which are oflen hard to get facts about, involved several players qUlll1n~the team. Mark Lauer, a 6-6 junior from Knouts. IN, decided to quit the team because Schlesser was making him playa posiuon that he wasn't used toplaying. You would think that Schiesser could make accommodationsfor such akey player insread ofletting him go. Other players who quu the team for vanous reasons were Ed Pettis, Donnie Stephens, and Tom Parkcr. Jim Prey, a6'4" forward from Wausau, was also red-shirted for the season because he was vying for a position sought by four other players- Schiesser redshirtcd him before all the.defections occurred, and after being asked 10return, Prey declined. He should be playing next season if Schiesser's reasoning prevails. . Coach Schiesser has also set some records that he seems proud of. The 1990-91 Rangers are on their way 10becoming the worst team inParkside history. The 20 losses are the most ever inasingle season. And the current 16-game losing streak is the longest in the history of the basketball program-a program that has seen eight 20- win seasons and II victories 20 times in the previous 21 years. The Rangers also suffered their worst defeat in team history on November 30, 1990, wilh a 120-59 loss atlhe hands of Kentucky-Wesleyan. Schiesser was also quolcd in the Kenosha News as saying, "I've gone against my own philosophy of coaching by letting games get out of hand as far as going up and down the court." He docs this because the Rangers have linle or no hope of doing anylhing in the district Tournament, and therefore, there is no incentive 10keep the games close 10increase Parkside's Dunkel Rating, which determines who makes lhe playoffs. This philospohy would be all right if the players like it. But who wants 10go out and play baskethall, something these guys have been doing their entire lives, and intentionally lose. No wonder there are so many team defections. To listen 10him la1k, one would think Coach Schiesser seems proud of what he has accomplished. But he has gone on record as saying "wait until next year." He supposedly has some good recruits coming in, and all injuries and defections will be solved. Just because weare a small school doesn't mean we can't produce some laienlcd players- In the early 70's, Parkside produced Gary Cole (he changed his name 10Abdul Jccleni) who evcnlllally turned pro and most notably played for lhe Portland Trailblazers and eventually went to Italy 10finish his career. Parksidc also had one of lhe best threc-point shooters in the league last year in Andy Schmidtrnan. That small schools can produce good players is furlher demonstrated by the accomplishments of Stevens Point's Terry Porter, who is now a premiere guard in the NBA. Coach Schiesser, UW-Parkside's basketball program has lots ofpo!Ctltia1 and they aren't going to reach it with your coaching style. You have a lotto prove 10this school and you have 10dig yourself out of a deep hole. . It .doesn't mat1erho~ much a coach ~vers up for his team's performance, the responsibilty still goes back 10Schiesser. ButllCCOfl!ing10Schiesser 10 lhe Kenosha News, "When I go home and slccp at night, I don't feci pressure as everyone thinks I'm supposed 10." That viewpoint would be like a newspaper editor going home at night knowing that only a four page paper was going lO!\PPC8fon the stands the next day.How long would thatedilOr last? No embarrassments or pressures from that? Righll Remember Coach, if anyone has the right to ~OI!>yo", back it is lhe studcn~ 119!lp1it¥er~ Mterall, our·studentfees do support your basketball team and our players have the desire to perform and peir~ weU...Remcmber, these guys represent 5300 students when they're sporting our colors. Don't embarrass them. by Craig SiJq)kim Dear Professor Snyder, Please note that I use your title, Professor, in this letter to y~u. The position of professor cames with it a certain amount of power, especially in the life of an under- graduate University student. italso carries the dimension of requmng ethical actionby the person denoted by the title. In other words, Pro- - fessor Snyder, if you accept the title, you get to enjoy the benefits and therestrictions/limits therem- implied or olherwi,se. This. may not sit well with you, but the courts have. determined that abuse of power docs exist in sexual harass- ment cases and prosecution has been carried out on those grounds. The beginnings of current sexual harrassment law occured in work- place settings between employer and employee, These standards have been adapted for academic settingsas well. The key to the" issue is an abuse of a power posi- tion, something the misguided person who wrote the column in The Ranger regarding rape does not have. Noteveryone whoattendsYQlr lectures thinks about the worIdiJI the same way that you do. SOQle. one may choose 10 tell YOU III personally. Most women,hOWCvcl won't Again, the issue is ~ You have it, we don't. For~ woman who comes 10you lriiff complaint, many more kecp_ Disagreeing with the party re- sponsible for one's course l!Tad&ls risky in the best of circwnSl8lll:8i. Add the consequences ofcn~ in dialogue that reflects/rc~ the content of acourse lcc1urobased on whether or not a woman hal found it offensive and it is~. miracle that-any woman sJlC31rrJip at all. If you need proof of_ think about the content/toneof)!ll!ll letter to Dr. Bedford. Whatcllawit would we, womenund~ have in the same circum~ How readily would you ~ truly Iisten? i Continued oni'a&lt University of Wisconsin - Parksi Ranger- Memb~r of the Associated Cc'llegfate Press Subscription rate for one year is $5.00. Please address all correspondence to: Unlvarsitv of Wisconsin-Parkside RangerNewspaper .Post Office Box 2006 900Wood Kenosha. WI 53141 Editorial Office (414) 553-22llf "U!"nA~~ Office (414) 55:3-2:295,.\ 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 17, February 7, 1991 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 1991-02-07 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 gulf war operation desert storm parkside student government association (PSGA) psi sigma epsilon united council (UC) winter carnival