https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/836a9907b1a5176c63759cfff23b423b.pdf d1dd6b9863e79da5edb33b67f6dc22ab 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 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Student accosted in robbery attempt Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ian Editorial ... EVVs ~ndy berates the university's one-of-a- kind text-book purchasing procedure. See ft on Page 4 nside... We're Low Budget Radio is back wnh a new manager and an nude. Page 2 Women's Center announces spring events. Page 3 Where can you find a three cent speon? Gabe knows ... Page 4 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 16 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE "The communities sur- rounding the campus, have been plagued by thefts from parked ve- hicles," -Dave Ostrowski Police Chief mediate medical attention. Noth- ing was stolen from the vehicle. They provided the following de- scriptions of the suspects: Suspect I: Male, black,18-19 years old, 6'1",150 pounds, slen- der build, faint mustache, fair com - plexion, wearing a blue/white/black "team" jacket and black leather gloves. Suspect2: Male, black,19-20 years old, 5'9", athletic build, faint mustache, wearing black leather Professor and Milwaukee campus settle tenure dispute Nick Zahn Assistant News Editor Professor Ceil Pillsbury willreceive$126,ooo as pan of a settlement between her ana the University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee over her denied ten- ure, Pillsbury claimed that she hadheen denied tenure because she is a woman and was preg- nant. She filed a lawsuit in U.S. Dishict Court in October 1991 fora reversal of the tenure deci- sion.lnaddition,shedemanded !hatshe be given back pay .com- pensation for damages, and re- IDSratementatthe OW -Milwau- kee. Although Pillsbury now teaches at OW-Green Bay, un- der the settlement she can also seek tenure at OW-Parkside or OW-Milwaukee_ She will receive the pay of a tenured faculty member at OW- Milwaukee even if she is denied tenure there a second time, and is working at OW-Parkside or UW -Milwaukee. Pillsbury will receive an im- mediate review by an indepen- dentcornrnittee at UW-Milwau- kee under a new state law grant- ing review to a professor denied tenure. Finding denial based on dis- crimination, this committee has the power to overturn the deci- sion. Pillsbury will receive $40,000 in back pay, $25,000 for legal expenses and $61,000 in personal expenses. coat, black leather gloves and black athletic shoes. Suspect 3: Male, black, me- dium build, wearing a red/white "team" jacket and a navy blue or black baseball cap. Suspect 4: Male, black, wearing a black jacket. "Thecornmunities surround- ing thecampus have been plagued by thefts from parked vehicles," said UW -Parkside Campus Po- lice Chief Dave Ostrowski. He advised that valuables such as radar detectors, loose change or rapes not be left where they are visible from the exterior of the car. "Because you never know what is an attraction to a thief," said Ostrowski, "it is best to keep the interior of yourcar clear, stor- ing things in the trunk," Although Campus Police regularly patrol the lots, Ostrowski said that students, fac- ulty and staff can assist by report- ing suspicious activities or per- sons that are loitering in the lots. "It is not usual to have people just sitting in their cars in our lots," said Ostrowski. "Most legitimate people park their cars and go into the buildings," Ostrowski notes that there Continued on Page 5 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27,1993 Dr. King Commemorative ... \ In honor of Dr. Martin Luther King, late civil rights advocate, a public commemoration was held Wednesday, January 20 in Upper Main Place. The Voices of Parks ide, directed by James Kinchen, kicked off the program. Terri Greathouse served as Master of Ceremonies and Tracy Nicole Williams, Chairperson of the Black History month Committee, gave the opening speech. Continued on Page 5 UW-System to institute new student fees Dennis Clarke News Editor Fees for services to students at UW-Parkside are expected to go up next year, according to a memo issued taErie Bovee, Presi- dentoftheParksideStudentGov- ernment Association, from G. Gary Grace, Assistant Chancel- lor for Student Affairs. Thememo,datedJanuary 19, contains a chart that outlines fees that are currently permissible un- der OW System policy. The memo also states that the OW- Parkside Administrative Council is considering applying some of those fees to university services. "Although no decisions have been made to date," reads the memo, "it is likely that we will factor in some of the fees outlined here as we build the 1993-94 bud- get." The chart outlines various student service fees, the cost of each fee, the number of users per Student accosted in robbery attempt Astudent and his friend were struck several times by the sus- aecostedonJanuary21, 1993 when pects. The suspects then fled the theyconfronted someone who was area, possibly in a small, blue ve- insidethestudent's vehicle while it hiele. was parked in the Union Lot. The student and his friend re- According to Campus Police, turned to a residence in Racine - theswdent and his friend had been where they called Campus Police usingtheRecreationCenter,andat to report the incident. approximately4: 15 p.m., they went Neither of them was seriously cuI to the car to leave campus. injured, and neither required im- The student saw an individual sitting inthe front passenger seat of hisvehicle, The car doors were left unlocked because of broken lock- ing mechanisms. As they approached the car, theSludentverbally confronted the suspect by asking the suspect what hewasdoing. It appeared that the suspect had been looking through the vehicle's glove compartment. The suspect replied, "What! Do you havea problem with it?" and the student said he did, asking the sus- pectagain what he was doing in- side his car. The suspect exited the car, verbally challenging the student. The suspect then punched the stu- dentin the jaw. The suspect was joined by three other suspects who were evidently sitting in a nearby vellicle, During the struggle, which lasted less than two minutes, both !he student and his friend were service per year, the estimated in- come to be generated by the imple- mentation of each fee and concerns about each fee. According to Bovee, the fol- lowing fees are being considered at OW -Parkside: -Oriernation Fee, charged 10 all new students and transfers at a cost of $25, regardless of attendance at orientation events. An estimated 1000 students would use this service each year, resulting in an income of S25,OOO. Concerns over this fee include the financial hardship it would cause for some students. Non-traditional stu- dents are the largest group that does not attend orientation. -Withdrawal Fee,charged to stu- dents upon withdrawal from school at a cost of S25. An estimated 900 students would use this service each year, resulting in an income of $22,500. II is possible that students could be charged only for early with- drawal or for withdrawal after a cer- tain point in the term. -Late Registration Fee, charged to students who register late for the semester at a cost of up to $25. An estimated 200 students would use this service each year, resulting in an inceme of S5000. One concern is thai such a policy might encourage students to regis- ter early, thus resulting in a de- crease in income. -Drop Courses or Credit Change Fee, charged to students who drop courses after the tenth dayatacostof510percredit. An estimated 2500 credits would be dropped by students, resulting in an income of S25,ooo. -Graduation Fee, charged to the graduating class at acosrof'S 10 per student. This would cover the cost of commencement activities, transcripts and diplomas. An esu- mated 500 students would use this service each year, resulting in an income of 55000. -Transcript fee, charged to stu- dents upon request for transcript at Continued on Page 2 THE RANGER NEWS, Page 2 WLBR boasts new manager andanew outlook Dennis Clarke News Editor WLBR, UW-Parleside's little known and easily dismissed radio station, won't be so little known and easily dismissed if Vincent Bomer has any say. Bomer, a UW-Parkside psy- chology major, has recently been named station manager of WLBR, and he, along with a staff of ap- proximately 15 other students, has big plans for the campus'little sta- tion. "Our biggest goal fortheradio station is to enlighten students," comments Bomer. "Ourmission is to cater to the whole campus com- munity:' Bomer says that he wants the station to establish a voice for the entire campus, get people involved in campus activities and promote and market UW-Parleside. "There are followers and there are leaders. We'releadingthepack right now," says Bomer of himself and his staff. In order to familiarize students - with the new station and staff, Bomer has organized a party to be held tomorrow night in the Union Recreation Center. "It's going 10be the beginning of what I hope is going 10be a long lasting relationship with Parkside," says Bomer. Bomer says he hopes to have "It's going to be the beginning of what I hope is going to be a long lasting relation- ship with Parkside." - Vince Borner other promotions in the future to help generate interest in WLBR. He said he would like to work with the Student Organizations Council or the Parkside Activities Board to get ideas. Bomer also says he is anxious to hear ideas from as many stu- dents as possible. . "We'd like 10have input from everybody on the campus," Bomer says. "If people have something to say, bring iuo us. Tell us what it is that you feel or how you feel about asituation. "We're looking forward to getting a lot of letters and getting a lot of people involved." As far as musical program- ming goes, Bomer says that the station's philosophy is to cater to many diverse tastes as possible. "We're rrying to open the door tonew ideas andnew avenues, new programming," comments Bomer. "We're not limiting ourselves to anyone formal" Bomer, who has owned his own disc jockey service for the past ten years and who has worked at various radio stations and clubs in the Chicago and Milwaukee ar- eas, says that his experience will help him in his role as station man- ager. "We had a search and screen committee that went through ap- plications for several people who were interested in the position and based on my experience and back- ground, I got the position," says Bomer. "I think the connections I have from various endeavors make me a little more qualified." - January 27, 1993 - New student fees Continued from Page 1 a cost of $4 per request. An esti- mated 7000 requests would be made each year, resulting in an income of$28,OOO. UW-Parksidecurrently charges $3 per request. -Catalog Fee, charged to stu- dents who request more than onc course catalog at a cost of $3 per catalog. Under this plan, the first catalog would be free of charge, and a distribution system would need to be established to limiteach student 10one catalog. Bovee said that he believes students are suffering as a result of the UW System's lack of funds. "The Governor and the state legislature don't want 10raise taxes because that's a political night- mare," said Bovee. "They find it easier 10 put the cost (of the ser- vices) on our (students') backs." Bovee is worried about what he sees as a trend of forcing stu- dents to bear the bruntofbudgetary shortfalls. "If things keep going theWay they're going," commemsj Bovee "our tuitions are just going tokee~ going up and up and up." He notes that the OW System is not the first 10 consider these types of fees for services to Stu. dents. "All these things on thallisl are done at other schools (arOUnd the country)," he noted. For example, the University of Texas at Austin charges an ad- vising fee 10students depending on which school a student is enrolled. with a low of $25 for its School of Li beral Arts and a high of $200for its graduate School of Business. According to Bovee, no advising fees are being considered at UW. Parks ide. VVednesday, January 27 PAB will sponsor "Fun Flicks," in which you can make your own music video. The Hispanic Organization presents "Cultural Black Women - Achievement Against the Odds" at the Wyllie Library display cabinet in Ll Also, HOP invites students 10drop in for advice, not tutoring, with its Black or Hispanic Peer Mentoring Service for math and English. The Women's Center at UW-Parleside will sponsor a presentation by the "9 to 5" organization from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. FILM- Under Siege in the Union Cinema at 7:00 p.m. Thursday, January 28 FILM- Citizen Kane in the Union Cinema at4:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Friday, January 29 FILM- Citizen Kane in the Union Cinema at 4:30 p.m. and 7 p.m, WRESTLING- away, Mid East Regional, 9 a.m. Saturday, January 30 WRESTLING- away, UW-Whitewater Dual Meet, I p.m., admission $3. . Sunday, January 31 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL- away, McKendree College in Illinois, 3 p.m., admission $3. Monday, February 1 WINTER CARNIVAL Event #1- "YELL UKE HELLl" 12 noon, Union Square Event #2- PIE EATING CONTEST 12 noon, Union Square Event #3- EGG TOSS 12 noon, Union Square Event #4- JEOPARDY at the Union Cinema, 3:30 p.m. Event #5- COLLEGE BOWL (game show format) at the Union Cinema, 6 p.m. Event #6- Great Escape at the Union Cinema, 8 p.m. Also, WINDOW PAINTING on the Union Bridge Overpass and SPY'S DEMISE, a scavenger hunt beginning at 5 p.m. Call 595-2278 or sign up in Union 209. MEN'S BASKETBALL- away, Northern Michigan University, 7:30 p.m. E.S.T. Tuesday, February 2 WINTER CARNIV AL CONTINUES Event #7- TUG OF WAR in Union Square at 3:30 p.m. Event #8- COLLEGE BOWL FINALS at Union Bazaar at 6 p.m. Event #9- FAMILY FEUD in Union Scuare at8 p.m. -------'lill.a~iliIiI. 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 16, January 27, 1993 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 1993-01-27 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 dr. martin luther king jr. radio station robbery student fees tenure women's center