https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b424e429f34bee9fdf2fba969171e722.pdf 412c17737e21a2423b24a04bfc032cae 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 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Campus Police announce new university parking regulations Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document nside ... Changes take place infinan- cial aid process. Page 2 What's Up in the UW-Park- side community? Page 3 Black History Month cel- ebrates centuries of culture. Page 4 Editorial... Experience for yourself some of America's true cultural heritage.1. See ft on Page 6 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 17 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE CampUS police announce new university p.(irking regulations Effecu ve February 1, 1993, prohibition already exists Cam- ()lIl~Policewillbeissuingpark- pus Police will be able to' imple- w~edstud~nts,facultY<U1dstaff ill citations and towing student, ment the towing immediately but a~st parking at a meter. "The flcUItyand staff vehicles which wanted to issue an additional warn- offi response was to Ignore the th . th . . 0 rcer, park there anyway and Ilparl<ed at e meters m e mgpnortoactuallystartingtotow receive h . . " . rlSiW!, Tallent and Communica- for being in the visitor lots. Ostr skit '~G.CllatthlOn, said . ,~. Parking Lots This is "Oth hi I ow . iven e need (for IllI ",w .' • .er ve IC es. such as visitor parkin) and this f ll:ing oooem response to numer- chronic VIolators, have been towed attitude tow g bee !ypebol lain bo t the lack f f . h ' mg amea VIa e Ill! c(JllP . ts a u 0 rom t ese areas before," said option in makin th pikingforVISUorS to the campus. Ostrowski. "But now we will issue available to cam g sese. spac~ "r' un£ortunate th t' .. . . . pu VISItors. I s a we. ve a cuanon and tow If it is a student, He stressed that towin w \IllDrOrcedlOtakesuchahard-hne faculty or staff car." not a p iti . b gth as h ed thi . " um ve acuon ut, ra er ::- ~r::m oy IS::,au~n~ h ()strowski said that a survey "opens the' space to be used b; _,~~. v~ s~~ ,w 0 IS addbeen d~ne of the Visitor Lot those who are legally permitted ~ ~,un1Stra or 0 e. campus an Il was discovered that 69% of to park at a meter." PIkingand Transportation Pro- the cars parked there throughout Therefore, when a vehicle is po. . . . the class day were student vehicles. towed, its owner must go to the "However: It IS Importa~Il to Faculty and staff vehicles ac- operator's storage facility to re- ~ basic functions of .the uruver- counted for another 4% of the ve- trieve the car. Some operators llYihatshort-term visuor parking hicles using this lot. "This con- will be charging an additional It a:mlable from 7 a.rn, until 6 firmed that the meters were not storage fee if the car remains in p.m. - readily available to visitors," their possession after 24 hours. According to the published Ostrowski added. Henoles,however,thatCani- MingReguIations,itisnotlegal He added that on numer- pus Police will be enforcing the Il!ludents, faculty or staff topark ous occasions in the past Campus regulation right up until 6 p.m. lll)'campusmeter. Becausethe Police officers have verbally WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1993 Plight of the African-American male ... New UW-P Physical Education Center nears approval Then, itwill go to uw -P students for the final vote. When might this come to a student vote? "The building com- mission meets' this spring but we're hoping for the first thing next fall," said Draft. "This project would fall into the 1995- 97 biennium. If approved, it would be finished in 1997. Stu- dents at Parkside now are voting for the future of Parkside stu- dents." "The state will be paying 85% some combination of gifts aud and/or student fees will make up the remaining 15%. building is home to athletic teams and intramurals. In the winter the building is being used from 5:00 AM. until l:ooA.M., with athletic teamsprac- tieing during such unusual hours as 5:00A.M to 8:00 A.M. and from 9:00P.M. until midnight. Included iiI the proposal; A field house with a pebbled indoor track, a classroom with a capacity of about 75 students, a dance stu- dio, a lobby with ticket concession windows, aud an aerobic fimess center designed for the super-cir- cuit center. The Building Commission is next in line to review the proposal. Nick Zabn Assistant News Editor Players in the Off-Broadway hit. "Our Young Black Men are Dying, and Nobody Seems to Care, which will appear at UW-Parkside on Feb. 21. The UW BoardofRegents has Pod planning for a long bled $8 million' addition and lIiJ'Ialioo of Parkside' s physical aD:abon building. According to Linda Draft, Di- _of Athletics, when the build- . II was builtin 1972, it's size was III by 50%. She pointed out that Iracampus ofthis size, the Physi- li Education building is under lQIe. . In addition to serving students ~1hin thephysical education cur- ~um, the physical education "OUf Young Black Men are Dying" to be perfonned on campus February 21 were not just personal but shared by many o!her black men. The suicide nOle has now become the flTSt part of the musical play. Chapman, a veteran of homelessness and loss, presents with both laughter and tears what it means 10 be an African-American male in the 1990's. The perfor- mance is done in !he IJlldition of African storytelling in which char- actersrecountthroughnamwveand song !heir experiences, ranging from heroin overdoseS 10 infection of the AIDS virus to 8 ICenage death sentence 10 8lIemp!Cd sui- cide. Following the play will be a reception and open discusSiOn on the challenges facing young, black males and their families. The re- ception is sponsored by !he Black HislOry Month eommitlCe. Tickets and informauon are availablealthe Union lnfonmation Desk, 595-2345. Studenl admIS- sion is 53.50, while general public admission is 51. "Our Young Black Men are Dying andNobody Seems toCare," thehitOff-Broadway playbyJames Chapman,willbepresentedatUW- ParksideComrnurticationArtsThe- atre as part of theParkside Activies Board's "Accenl on Enrichment Series" on February 21 at 7 p.m. The play was previously a six- month sell-out in New York, and remains "one of the best plays in. New York," according 10 The Vil- lage Voice. Itwill be performed by "LivingtheDream,"anOhio-based arts organization that works with disadvantaged communities. Ad- mission for the event is 53.50 for students, 57 for the general public. "Young Black Men," a seri- ous and al times humorous drama that chronicles the pain, fear and anguish of being a young black male inAmerica, originated from a suicide note wrillen by Chapman at age 23 after suffering from a long stretch of depression and homelessnesS. While writing he realized his frustrations and fears KaplaninterestedinpositioninFortMyers,Florida" Dennis Clarke the new university. She says the some of which are underwater. News Editor meeting was prelimirIary and that Kaplan, who has ~n chan- specific points were not brought celloratUW-Parksldesmce 1986, says that her consideration of the up. "In ninety minutes, you don't FloridapostshouldnOlbeviewed learn an awful lot," said Kaplan. as a sign that she is unhappy at ''They were asking me a lot of UW-Parkside. questions, and 1didn't have much "I'm not going anywhere," of a chance to ask them questions. assures Kaplan. "I'm here; I en- I know vague generalities, nota lot joy what I'm doing." of sPecifiCS." Kaplan is one of fourteen As president, Kaplan would candidates being considered for be instrumenIal in the planning of the position. university. "All they have is 1100 Last year, Kaplan was one of acres, that's it. There's no plan, six candidates fora presidency at there are no buildings. There's San Jose SIate University in San nothing there. lt'sjust 11ooaeres, Jose, California. !lei UW-Parkside Chancellor la Kaplan is being considered -a"""'date a -.u forthe presidency of ~~e to00built in Fort Myers, Iieen Theuniversity, which has not buillyet, is part of the Florida :: college system. It is set to In 1997 and will serve be- ~n 8000 and 10,000 students, ""'~ to UW-Parkside's en- '-uentof 5000. lie Kaplan was recently inter- Wed by officials involved with ratic schedule, and elderly gentle- man whose physical health restricts easy mobility, and a bright young woman like Lawrencia Bembenek, bright, eager, but unable to attend college because of a prison sen- tence? Answer: all of em might be ready candidates for UW- Parkside's unique and innovative ACCESS program,started 12 years ago to make college more acces- sible to those unable to attend classes. "The program was not de- signed for those who are incarcer- ated, but it does seem to work for February 3, 199) ~T~H~E~R~A~N:C:G~ER~N~EW~s,~p~a~g:.e~2 =-:__ -~:--=--~~~=-:~~=-=-:-=:~:-:~:::l.;;::-:~~:-,::~---. Financial aid changes: early application crucial K I k who earned over $4000 and were ter all Stafford loans have bee Gabe u a . laX' d . n News Writer not claimed on their parents glve~ out, an will be Only for Ihe forms to be considered mdepen- published maxImums for lh dent. Stafford Loan Program. e Now, those under twenty-four The big difference betw must have their parents file their these new unsubsidized loans:: income and assets on the 93-94 the regular Staffords is thaI Ihe financial aid application u.nJess they student must pay the inlelestou Ihe meet one of these exceptions: they loan as soon as he or she takes it were born before January I, 1970, out. are a veteran of the U.S. Armed Ocker encourages studenls to Services, are a graduate student, apply early, because he eXllCCtsat are married, an orphan, or have least a thousand more 8pp1ican1s legal dependents other than.a for fmancial aid than last year. spouse. These changes were insti- "The turnaround time for an appIi. tuted by Congress to give middle cation is going to increase, so il is income families a greater access to best to apply early,otherwise)'nnr financial aid.' chances will be slim." In addition to this measure, A longer tumaroundtimeaJso ·the maximum award for Pell grants means that an early applicant has a has been dropped from $2400 to better chance of figuring OUllhe $2300. However to offset these options available if the futaneiaJ shortfalls, the availability and limit aidheor she was expecting, doesn't of loans have been made greater. materialize. The old cap of $4000 on Par- The deadline for maximum ent Loans has been eliminated, but consideration this year is ApriJ I. students first have to apply for a Those wishing more informatioo Stafford loan, and a credit check on the new changes and! or forms will be conducted priortothe grant- for the 93-94 school year s1xJuId ing of this loan. visit the financial aid office whicb All students are also available is located in WLLC 0191. for the new Unsubsidized Stafford loans. These loans are awarded af- Tau Psi, English honor society~ to hold Regional Convention Tau Psi, Parkside's chap-. ter of Sigma Tau Delta, the International English Honor Society, is gearing up for an exciting and rewarding spring semester. The chapter will be host- ing a Northern Regional Con- vention on March 12-13 at the University of Wisconsin- Park- side with a theme of "Litera- ture and Film." Convention activities in- clude guest speakers, work- shops, panel discussions and student presentations. Sigma Tau Delta recog- nizes the accomplishments of undergraduates, graduates, scholars and writers in the lin- guistic or literary fields of the English language. The society also gives stu- dents valuable opportunities to interact with others while de- veloping their creative and critical skills. Sigma Tau Delta offers internationally recognized an- nual award and scholarship competitions, ·and invites at- tendance at regional and inter- national conventions. The Parkside chapter wel- comes new members and en- courages students to take ad- vantage of the opportunities provided by the Honor soci- ety. Requirements for active membership are a 3.0 grade point average in English courses, a declared English major or minor, and two courses beyond English 10 1. Associate memberships for non-English majors or mi- nors are also available. Both memberships require a one- time $25 Jifetimememrership fee. Anyone interested in join- ing the Tau Psi chapter should contacrfacultyadvisor Andrew McLean, Professor of English and Humanities at 595 20 19, or chapter president Stephanie Ritter at 637-6870. The next chapter meeting will be held Wednesday, Feb- ruary 10 at 12 p.rn. in Commu- nication Arts building, room 135. Earn $500 • $1000 weekly stuffing envelopes. For details - RUSH $1.00 with SASE to: GROUP FIVE 57 Greentree Drive, Suite 307 Dover, DE 19901 .J Access program. moves beyond boundaries some few who are motivated aDd have those capabilities," says Frances M. Kavenik, UW.PaJt. side professor of English, humani. ties and women's studies, and di· rector of the ACCESS program. A self-paced, self-study pr0- gram, the ACCESS prognun de- mands much and offers much in return. The ACCESS program islim· ited to the humanities with empha· ses in history, literature, music, film, art, political science and an· thropology. One mandalOryorien' tation session is held each year, where the year's work is ~ Continued on Page Majorchanges in financial aid policy have made early application a priority for students, New guidelines for consider- ation and fewer grant dollars com- bined with an expected rise in the number of applicants will make success in the financial aid derby difficult. Jan Ocker, the director of Fi- nancial Aid at UW-Parkside, ex- plained the shortfalls for next year, "The peace dividend that was ex- pectedfordornestic programs never materialized because of the defi- cit." In order to make up for the short comings in next year's bud- get, several changes have been in- stituted. The first, and perhaps most poignant change is in the definition of an independent student, which will affect many traditional stu- dents, Thoseundertheageoftwenty- four who had previously filed as independent will find that Con- gress has eliminated the provisions 'that previously allowed students Alan R. Cook Features Writer Riddle me this. What might all these people have in common: a mother who because of family ob- ligations is unable to regularly leave home, an airline pilot with an er- Wednesday, Febl'llllry 3 Blood Drive Union 106 - 9:00 a.m. to 3 "Comedy Sportz" Union Square, 9:00 p.m. Video Conference: "A Man Called King", Union Square at Noon Faculty recital- Noon Concert Series - 0118 _ Free UW-P WrestJ!ng Team - Stevens Point Dual, $3.00, Away _ 7:30p.m. Thursday, February 4 Lip SyncIDance Contesr Union Square, 9:30 p.m. Fashion Show - Upper Main Place, 6:00 p.m. Foreign FiIm- ''CEDA'' Union Cinema at 7:30pm. Women's Basketball- St Joseph, Indiana- Away, $3.00, 7:00pm. Friday, Febl'llllry 5 Twister .. Main Place, Noon. RockY Horror PicbJre Show .. Midnite Union Cinema. $1.00- sbJdents, $2.00- sbJdents' guests only. Tickets = be purchased before Friday at Union Info. Desk. U-WP Wrestling Team - Feb. 5th & 6th, Wheaton Invitational Away- 4:00p.m. Monday, Febl'llllry 8 New Financial Aid Policies - lnfonnation regarding changes in policy an assistance in fdlingout fonns will be given. Meet in WLLC, 0-1 g2 at Noon. Ethnic Food Fair on the Union Bridge Overpass _ 11:00 Lm. to 1:00pm. lmprov. Comedy sponsored by PAB (Don Reed). Free in Union Square at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Febl'llllry 9 Women's Basketball- UWM, Away, 7:30 p.m., 53.00. - SPRING BREAK SPECIAL TANNING SALE r- 10SESSIONS -"' i ONLY $35.00 I 15 SESSIONS I ONLY $45.00 I 3 MONTHS I UNLIMITED : SESSIONS I ONLY $100.00 I I W- . I 'FREE BOTTLE OF ~~.#JV I TROPICAL SUN TAN- -"'-~ : NING LOTION WITH 1I.I1RSTUI>JO& T,IS,VlNGCfNTfR I ANY PACKAGE 3519 52nd Street I PURCHASE 654-6154 "- .QFEU~JB!lL2/2ffiJ.) 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 17, February 3, 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 1993-02-03 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 black history month campus police financial aid parking parkside adult student alliance (PASA) physician education center