https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/67de78d8c7d5133cf0ad0b0564ed0d74.pdf b657ae50ce3d41a7aad6c16584d57661 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 21, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Man exposes himself inWLLC Main Place Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ian ·Ier Ev(,S <, s ~ ~V~O~LU~M~E~2~1~IS~S~U:E~6~--------~U~N~IV~E~R~S~ITY~O~F~W~,s~cO~NlIIslII'N--II)!!P~A·RK·S·'D·E----~wI!lE·D·N·ES·D·A·Y,·O!!!llCT·O·B·E·RII!!7!1, 11!1 1 ~9~9~2~ :;:~Man exposes himself in WLLC Main Place ~ Astudentat ow -Parkside was arrested on Friday, October 2, for gl lewdand lascivious Behavior when nyij he exposed his penis and rnastur- liv. hated in the presence of a female IU~ non·student who was studying in JsI WLLC. At approximately 7:56 PM, Campus Police recei ved a report thataman had exposed his genitals Iet toa woman who had bcen studying lin! atone of the tables in the Dl Level III Vending Area of WLLC. Police Officer Gerald King and Ian Reserve Police Officer David 1m .Brehm-interviewed the 35 year-old Victim, who is not a student at OW-Parkside. She said she had been studying in this area and had noticed the 28 year-old student also studying at a nearby table. At one point in time, she had a brief conversation with the student concerning a class he was taking. She became uncomfortable as he began to tum the conversation to a . discussion of his personal life. She excused herself from fur- ther discussion and he returned to a seat directly across from the table Editorial ... where she was working. She noticed. FI few minutes later, that he seemed to be pur- posefully making some noises to attract her attention. When she looked at him, she saw that his penis was exposed from under his shorts and he was masturbating. She screamed at him and ran from the area. An- other student, who was studying in Upper Main Place, heard her screams and assisted the victim in calling Campus Police. Continued on Page 2 ~ p~ Newadmission requirements will make better :~use of university resources Alan R. Cook News Writer hdl b New UW System admission gn policies that will require an extra year of high school math and sci- ence are being hailed gratefully by Ip severalprofessors vitally concerned Iii about present University resource allocation. Admission policy changes ap- J proved by the OW Board of Re- gents will require freshmen to take an additional year of math and sci- II 'a ence to meet entrance requirements to OW campuses. These changes will come into effect "beginning with students graduating from high school in Spring 1995," according to an Executive Summary issued July 10, 1992. "We are currently teaching four courses that should be taught in high school," reported Dr. Youn W. Lee, Chair of the OW- Parkside. Mathematics Department "This takes time and energy away from what can and should be done." There are currently approxi- mately 450 students enrolled in Math 101, a high school level class. Remedial classes are a drain on the University's re- sources, according to Lee. Time and money spent on adjunct fac- ulty, classroom space and admin- istration could be better chan- neled elsewhere, Lee concluded. Edward P. Wallen, Chair of the Department of Biological Sci- ence, concurs. "It is an issue of resource allocation," he said. "I Continued on Page 2 nside... See who won the mock elec- tion results. Page 3 See who reigns over UW- Parks ide as king and queen. Page 3 Andy thinks the administration should reconsider its decision making methods. See it on Page 6 UW·Parkside's bands to per- form in a joint concert. Page 5 II Ranger News photo by Gwen Heller Members' of the UW -Parkside Activities Board (PAB) whip up a batch of colorful cotton candy at last Wednesday's SOC Recruitment Fair. Approximately thirty clubs participated in the day-long event to encour- age UW-Parkside students to get involved on campus. '6 CleanAir Act will force increase in employee carpooling Nick Zahn Assistant News Editor ~ Studies have shown that South- east Wisconsin is currently in a - . severe air pollution status. As re- quired by the Thc Clean Air Act of 1990, UW-Parkside will have to submit a plan by March 1993 de- tailing how it will reduce the amount of employee vehicles com- 109 to campus. The Department of Natural Resources has determined that since motor vehicles are 57% of the causeof ozone pollution, major employers, those wi th 100 or more employees, will be required to re- duce the number of cars coming to Work. The state University there- ~ . .. ore, IS a major employer. . Anaveragevehicleoccupancy WIll need to be . b . established by each alusmess. "So what Parkside and I the other businesses in Racine and Kenosha will be required to do IS to figure Out, number one how many people we have comi~g in how many cars, what our average vehicle occupancy rate is." said Campus Police Chief Dave Ostrowski. Dave OstrowskI "There will be a percentage, probably about 20 to 30% we're going to have to reduce down so that we drop below or match the average vehicle occupancy of the whole surrounding area. In other words, so that we have more people coming in less cars. Chief Ostrowski further ex- plained that the survey could ei- ther take the form of a question- naire in the the mail or by actu- ally standing in the parking lut counting the number of vehicles and their occupants as they come to work. In either case it will be costly and labor-intensive, ac- cording to Ostrowski. However, this won't neces- sarily affect all faculty and will definitely not affect the students, as Chief Ostrowski further ex- plained. "For example, this re- duction only has to occur in a time frame of 6 AM to lOAM on a weekday morning. The reason behind that is that that's your peek rush hour traffic. So they feel that you shouldn't penalize somebody who comes in and is working second shift that isn't driving in rush hour traffic." "When you think about the fact that we have roughly 650 . faculty and staff members here, we sold roughly 570 permits. So those figures work out pretty good when you look at who works here during the evening hours." "Third shift custodians don't need to buy a parking permit be- cause we don 'tenforce permit park- ing at that time of night. So when you look at that 650 employee fig- ure and with that we've only sold about 570 permits that's probably about right," continued Ostrowski. Continued on Page 3 Sources of Ozone Pollution in SE Wisconsin Motor Vehicles Lawn mowers, boat motors, consumer products and other "area" sources Source: Wisconsin De artrncnt of Trans nation " _ ___________ ~-----.:Oc~tober], 199) ~T~II~E_!R~A~N~'G::E~R~N~E~.W":S~, ~Pa~g~e::2~ ~_=======~- ~ Admission requirements ~ PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, Crime and the fear of crime adversely affect the well-being and the quality of life of all faculty, staff and students in our university community; and WHEREAS, The financial loss, personal injury, and community deterioration resulting from crime are intolerable; and WHEREAS, Campus crime prevention action has proven to be a successful force in reducing crime; and WHEREAS, It is essential to continue to distribute crime prevention information to the campus community and encourage their involvement in crime prevention programs in order to help reduce the number of crime victims, and Sheila Kaplan Chancellor, UW-Parkside WHEREAS, Crime prevention adds immeasurably to the health, safety, and vigor of UW -Parkside and should be encourage and supported by everyone; and Now, THEREFORe I, Sheila Kaplan, Chancellor do hereby proclaim October 1992 as Crime Prevention Month at the University of Wise on sine Parks ide and encourage all faculty, staff and students to increase their awareness of and participation in effective crime prevention measures. Continued from Page 1 think that most faculty feel that the whole University would be better served if we had less remediation." Wallen stresses that students will be the real benefactors of the new admission policy. "For the students it is beneficial because money spent in remediation could be better used." Dr. Ben Greenbaum, Dean of the School of Science and Tech- nology, also emphasizes the im- pact of the Board's admission policy changes on students. "By and large, the students who currently enter the University ...but the courses are al- ready there." Lee agrees, pointing out that many students take Intermediate Algebraasjuniorsand thendonoth- ing in math as seniors, Hence, their Exposure low placement Scores "Th ' eo of change will be on theStud nUl " en~~ says Lee, and perhaps On ili: counselors." II Greenbaum strongly s~ that he believes theintention~~ Board of Regents is not toel' . edi I Im,. nate rem ia courses comple"1 "R di I 'I erne ia classes wills~i need to be there fornon'~diti011il students and students Who'chan k ' I . hi ~ trac ater In igh schOOl,"~ stated. . The goal of the upcomin1~ rmssion policy changes is,ac~ ing toGreenbaum, toprodueefewe traditional students who willnee.! remedial programs and so "to di. vert student and faculty time and energy away from 'catchinj up' ...time and energy that can bet, ter be spent elsewhere," Continued from Page 1 As Officer King was obtain- ing information from the victim, Officer Brehm returned to the squad car to begin a search for the sus- pect. A man, fitting the description provided by the victim, emerged from the wooded area just south of WLLC and approached the sq uad car. He told the officer, "I'm the one who exposed myself'. Officer Brehm brought the man, later identified as Dennis S. Cassity, into the WLLC 'and the victim identified Cassity as the person who exposed his penis to her. Cassity was immediately ar- rested by Officer King and trans- ported to the Campus Police De- Library/Leaming center offers workshop The Library/Learning Center will be sponsoring a workshop en- titled "Online-," according to Judith Pryor, instruction coordina- tor. The workshop willjntroduce participants to the Library/Leam- ing Center's expanded catalog. They will learn to access the UW- Parkside catalog, otber library cata- logs, databases in remote locations available through FirstSearch, and a journal table of contents service. The workshops will be held in the CSC Computer Lab on the fol- lowing dates: Oct. 5, 1-2pm; Oct. 6, 5-6pm; Oct. 7, 3-4pm; Oct. 8, 1:30-2:30pm; Oct.12,4-5pm; Oct. 13,1O;30-11:30am;Oct.14,6-7pm; Oct. 15, 3:30-4:30pm. For more information, contact judith Pryor at 595-2168. *~Well Day '92 -¥ * * * 12th Annual Health Fair le' ELECT a Healthy Lifestyle Platform For Good Health , Health Screenings . Physical Fitness Testing Free , Computerized Health Parking Risk Questionnaires Open to and , Stress Reduction With Public Admission Upper Body Massage , Cholesterol Screenings $4 , Over 40 local agencies and orgallllations providing Health & Safety information DATE: October 14, 1992 (Wednesday) TIME: 9.2p.m. PLACE: UW.Parkside, Main Place Sponsored by UW-Parkside Health Services Join A Club Place a personal to a friend! Harkin to speak on Clinton's behalf . Dennis Clarke News Editor U.S. Senator Tom Harkin, D- Iowa, who had been running against Governor Bill Clinton in the Demo- cratic Presidential Primary race last spring, will speak on behalf of Clintonata rally at II :OOamThurs. day at UW -Parkside. "Senator Harkin is acting as a surrogate for Governor Clinton" said Brenda Carey-Mielke, coo;- dmator of the Coordinated Cam- paign of Clinton.Feingold. "He will be there to speak on Clinton's behalf." The rally is to be held outside Union Square. Carey-Mielke said that she has been working with the Parks ide Student Government As- sociation to organize the event. Carey·Mielke said that she expects Harkin to speak about the economy, national health care re- form ana labor issues, as well as other topics. "I'm sure he will discuss the economy," commented Carey- Mielke. "That's so important right now. "One of the key points this election year is the devastation of Reaganomics and Bush's (eco- nomic) plan over the past twelve years." A Clinton-Gore issue forum was held two weeks ago in the UW-ParksideCommunicationArts Theatre as part of a statewide satel- lite hookup that linked voters from nine locations throughout Wiscon- sin. ' partmcnt. After being informedo! his Constitutional Rights, Cassitl agreed to talk to Officer King and, subsequently, provided a verOOI statement as to his involvementin this incident. Cassity was transported tome Kenosha County Jail where hews booked on charges of lewd & !a> civious behavior and disorderll conduct. A total cash bond of $4()(),OO was established. Cassity posed thebondonSunday,IO/04/92,and was released from custody. Tht Kenosha Distriet Attorney's office will review the charges and sched· ule a court date. The Ranger~ following the story and will have more next week. UW-Parkside studenteleo tions to be held UW-Parkside will hold itsstu' dent elections October 21 and22, according to Felix Aulozzi, Vice President of the Parksidc Student Government Association. Petitions will be available in the PSGA office, located iu wuc D139A, Monday, October 12at 12:00 noon. PSGA Constitutions will also be available at that time, Referendums and amend· merits are due in the PSGA office by 4:00pm, Friday, October 16,as are petitions. r------ ·----1 1993 Essay Contest The Elle Wiesel Prize in Ethics is open to undergraduate se- nior-year students who are en- rolled full-time. Contest reo quires that student writea4,OOO I word essay on the meaning of I ethics today. Prizes range from 5500 toafirst prize ofS5,OOO·1 [JeadImclsDeccmber30, 1992, Entry form required. For ge· taits, see Cynthia Jensen, Ad· missions, Molinaro D·1II. 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 Ranger News, Volume 21, issue 6, October 7, 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 1992-10-07 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 admissions alcohol carpooling clean air act