https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/89134abb7cde0f876170b1b9e6f86c17.pdf 2eac209074c2306e334d45e13a39f593 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 20, issue 20 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Administrators to be evaluated by falculty Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document �nivtrsity of iscorisiIl.,. Administrators to be evaluated by faculty By ErIca SaDchez News Editor A! die end of each semester, UW·Parbidefacultymembetsare ewIuIICd by SlIJdents on their job ~tive board ofUW· Plrtside's Faculty Senate ap- pointed a comniittee in 1991 to recommend an evaluation process tbIl would detamine the perfor- IIIIIICCS of die campus administra· IllS. Art Dudycha, chairman of the University Committee, said, "The university made a committee to propose different evaluation pro- cesses in October of 1991. This idea was offered to the chancellor, die vice chancellor, and the four deans of UW-Parkside. The pur- pose of the administrative evalua- tion is to get some indication of how faculty (who will evaluate the administration) perceive die heads of the university and to glean infor· Snyder to lecture on insanity B, Latesha N, Jude Milwaulcee, sane at the time he News Editor killed and dismembered IS men Aaron Snyder, assistant pro- and boys for sexual gratification. fessor of philosophy, will be pre. '1'11 try to the best of my abil- seatingalec:1ure on ''The Insanity ity to respond to questions regard- Defense" on Thursday, February ing Dahmer, although 1 was not 20, 8l7pm in Greenquistl0S. present in thecourtroom whenalOl Snyder will not specifically of evidence' was presented. My focus on serial killer Jeffrey knowledge of the case comes Dahmer,aIthoughheintendstouse largelyfromsecood-handnewsand Ihe Dahmer case for the modva- television reports," said Snyder. Iionofgeneralintereston the topic According to Snyder, the cur- oflheinslnity defense. rcntdebate is not when the insanity Snyder will explain the ratio- defense should be applied, but IlII1e for tile insanity defense and whether it should ever be applied why he dtinks it is an effective under any circumstances. aspect of tile legal environmenL Snyder used the Dahmer case '"lbc talk is going to answer as a specific example. If the defen- tile queIlion 'Why sbouId we have dant had pled guilty there would aillslmitydefal3e?m said Snyder. not have been a trial. SDyder said that he would not ''The plea in Dahmer's case was be IIIIpIiIed if questions would be 'not guilty by reason of insanity: raised by llldience membets in the There is an alternative plea a~ai~; dlnssinnperiodafterthetalkre. able- 'guilty, but mentally ill, IIIdin8 the recent Dahmer case Snyder said. which gaiDed national and interna· However, if Dahmer would IioaaIllIeDtion. have pled "guilty,butmentallyill; Last week, a jury found Jef· there would be no need for a jury fIey Dahmer, a seriaI killer from Continued on Page 2 Do rOU think the deatl~ pena.lty should be legalized in Wlsconsm? ;c 100 80 .) 60 ~ ~ 40 Cil 20 It) 0 VIIS .Sexual harassmentlaws adopted atUW schools Harassment Committee, said that of theCivilRightsActofl964and in 1981,the UniversityofWiscon. title #9 the Education amendment sin System told all campuses to of 1972. The Equal Employment estsbtish sexual harassment poli- OpponunityCommission (EEOC) cies and procedures. in 1980 identiflCd sexual harass- UW.Parksideiscurrentlypre· ment and EEOC later published senting information in verbal and guidelines lIIId the definition or Mineo form to new and continuo sexual harassmenL iog students. UW·Parkside also "Thesexualhalllssmentguide· offers wodcshops, awareness pro- 1ines0DOID'campusaretaken very grams and training in self defense. seriously by the campus faculty According to Kavenik the ha· and administration: said John rassmentlaws is a set of proce- Stoekwell,ProvostandViceChan- dureswhichismandatedbytheUS ceIlor. Whenever asexual harass· guvemmentand uw System. "Our ment case is presented to us. we document was revised for clarity a respond 10 iL We have responded couple of times since 1981," said ell'ectivelyindlepestandwillcon· Kavenik. tinue to as need be." The federal laws are in title 7 CoatInued oa Page 2 The University of Wisconsin· Parkside and other UW schools are agreeing with stale laws on sexual assault and harassmenL The sexual harassment law, which became effective in April 1990, requires each campus to pro- vide students with information on legal definitions and penalties for sexual assault, various national, stale and campus statistics, the rights of victims, and recognition andpreventiooofpotentiaItrouble. ProfessorFrancisM.Kavenik, chair of the UW·Parlcside Sexual Elliott-explores contemporary racism By Erica Sanchez New Editor and Jackie Nnes News Writer mation from them." "Carl Lindner is the chairman of the new committee," continued Dudycha, "which will look at the morale of the faculty, which also precipitated this evaluation. The University Committee could not tell where morale was going with the faculty, and we did DOl know what the primitry faclOn were in the drop of morale. However, we didreaIizethat pay was a fllCUJrand so was the reallocation of funds to different departments." Carl Lindner, chairman of the ContInued on Page 2 By Latesba N. Jude News Editor Many people believe that rac· ism is a thing of the past in OlD' society; however, Jane Elliott, an independent, free·lance educator, gave a presentation in UW· Parkside's Communication Arts Theater,onThW'Sday,February13, that showed how the effects of rac· ism still permeate our society. Elliott has received national attention due to her brown-eyedl blue.eyed anti·racist exercise, which she currently reeDllClS for schools and corporations through. out the United States. Elli,0tt opened her presenta- tion,"1n the Eyes of the Beholder; by stating thatracism ''perpelualeS the stalUSqoo" in OID'society. She emphasized that physical differ· -- Milwaukee-baaed LA Sensadoa Tropical charmed over 350 UW· Parkslde students during Its first lIIIIIual ValentIne', Day dance sponsored by the Hispanic OrpnIzatlon or Parllslde III the UIIIoB D1nlngHaIL -I [' I I ' I Jane EIlIotl ences are important and valuable. differences do DOl exist is actually Sbe explained that prcteDding tba1 CoaIiDlMd GIl.... 1 .... In The News IN THE NEWS .•• This week'. Editorial focuses on the racist and sexist slurs appearing on campus.. ........ See Page 10 See who lias decided to voice tbeir gripes in this week's letters to the editor see Page 10 Administrators to be evaluated . CODtlDued from .... 1 EvalualiOll CommiUee and an En- glish professor, said, "Tbe Univer- sity Committee appointed faculty to develop an evaluation form tbat would usess adminislrative per- fOl1llllllCCin the eyes of the faculty. We would address the problem of 1IIllI'B1c: it bas steadily been dr0p- ping fir two years. Our inleDlion -ilI'lbisc:ommiueeistofindamcthod ofcommunication betweenthefac- ulty and the admiDisUation and to improve re1alions with the two groups." The evaluation procesS will not be an angry Ir defensive one. The insen:baogc of common infor- mation, giving fccdbeck:. and ex- , changingidcas will potential1y fos- ter bcuerrclalicns between thefac- ulty and the adminislraIion. Tootsie Roll winner named UW -Parbide SUldcnt Eric Ellingham is the winner of theTOOISieRollconlestsponsored by UW-Parbidc's Communica- tion Dcpanmcnt's Senior Seminar class. The correctUJla1 was 1,163 TOOlSieRolIJ. Ellingham's clair- voyant entry bas earned him din- ner fir two at Chi Chi's restaurant inRacinc. Fell..., 210, 1992 - .Jazz Festival, 8am-4pm in the Communication Arts 1be- ater (Sponsored by the Music Department) .Discussion: "Affirmative Action Hiring Issues" Noon in Union 104 (Sponsored by the Career Center) .Talent Show, 8pm in the Union Square (Sponsored by the Afrikan American Student Union) -Coretta SCott King, Speaker, lOam at Carthage College, Siebert Chapel. Free shuttle bus leaving the Union. Call 595-2278 to reserve your seat (Sponsored by Carthage College) .Movie: "Five Heartbeats" 7pm, Union Cinema. $1 for students, $2 for guests (pAB) -The Vienna Choir Boys, presented by Accent on En- richment Series, 7pm, Communication Arts Theater, $7.50 students, $15 guests (pAB) .Ebony Man Contest, 7pm in theUnion Square (AASU) Sexual harassment laws adopted Snyder to lecture on the insanity defens~ CODtinued From Page 1 Chancellor Sheila Kaplan is cmrcntly seeking the Board ofRe- gents' dismissal of Dennis Dean, professor of English and humani- ties, who was charged with four counts of sexual harassment last semester. A UW-Parlcside biology pr0- fessor, Omar Amin, resigned in Mayof1991aflerbcingconfronted with allegations of sexual harass- menL "100 idea is to have a univer- sity environment where everyone can work and learn together com- "Dnss IIDaI1 or you can loose your Ufe," says Inna Walker, the founder and co-chairman of Parents and Youth Concern About Fashions and Violcncc. Complete story on Page 3 Do yOu know your beritage? Test your knowledge by taking the heritage quiz. See Page 4 John LangeDfelcl, President 01 tbe newly founded Parkside Orpnization 01 Men, presents the POM's ptoposed constitution. Chcck out Page 5 CIleck OIIt tbe tldrd iD a series 011tile administ ra tlOIl at the univerSity, this week focusing on Assistant Chancellor G. Gary Gracc Story on Page 6 CamPUl Police Reports: See what crimes were re- ported on campus last week ...._ ..Details on Page 14 The men's basketball team set two school records winning by Tl, scoring 137 points SatuIday ...Page Bl "These kinds of procedures have been developed 00 four or . fiveolhcrcampuscsincludingUW- Green .Bay, UW-Qshkosh, UW- LaCrosse, and the first one, UW- Milwaukee.· The evaluation process is still in the fcrmaliveSlages, but we have a rough draft of questions tbat we are still seeking responses to. We are asking the faculty and adminis- tration to comment 00 the ques- tions we l'fOIlOSC. 1n many ways, it parallels the student/teacher fIrmS,· Udner said. Provost and Vice Owtcellor lo1mSlIlCkwellsaid, "Wewck:ome all participalion and involvemenL Faculty recommendations to the university will be appreciated." The evaluation proccduresare still bcing dcveloped and shouldbe completed by the ead of the year. Continued from Page 1 . prove who did iL The focus of the trial It would have proceeded to IriaI became whether he was in- questions of disposition. sane at the time of committing the AccordingtoSnyderthepress chain of crimes. bas significantly confused the is- Snyder added, "They admit- sue. FII'St, they incorrectly defined ted tbat Dahmer was the killer, but the plea of·not guilty by reason of that is not the same as proving insanity.· Secondly, it is possible guilL That's the important point; in Wisconsin to plead ·disjlDlc- admiltingtbatheki\ledlhcsepeople tivelynotguilty· and ·notguiltyby is the not the same thing as plead· reason of insanity" ing guilty. Had he pleaded guilty "The effect of tbat plea is to there would have been no need for say,'1 didn't do it, but even if I did atrial" do it, I'm not responsible for it, m "The press bas consislCnt1y Snyder said. misinlerpreled what was going 011 Dahmer's attorney, Gerald by telling us that Dahmer plead Boyle.chosenottoCOllleSL Thus, ·guilty,butinsane.· However,that Dahmer pled "not guilty by reason plea is not possible in Wisconsin," of insanity" and the state did not Snyder said. have todevole signiflC8Rtforccs to According to Snyder, insanity fortably," said Kavenik. Kavenik says that dJeluU lot of mislDlderslaDdings about what is going on. "It is a mecba- nism to bclp pcople beba~ wdI towards one anothel," said Kavenik. is a legal notion, and menla1i11JJeSS is a psychiatric notion. • "The press IqlOflS were SlID' plymcssed.up. AaudesS~ doesn't bother chetkiDI .. UDdcl' standing the legal maamlblllbeY are repOOing abouL YOD JIll repclitiontbatbecolllC8 M1 .-c1 fact," added Snyder. Snyder's~willrocus~ expand 00 the gmera1 q~ "Why should we have MI iJISIIIilY defense?" "Why do we CIIIe wIJdIIIl Dahmer _ insane or.lI k1lII as there is DO question lbat lie WI! the kilJeroftbc IS young~- boys? Why shon1d we QIe jflle wasinsanewhellhedidil'l"SII)'lIIl asked. 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 Ranger News, Volume 20, issue 20, February 20, 1992 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 1992-02-20 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 literary magazine racism sexual harassment Student Activities violence