https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ab68765ae5e950667c3e2b062f0c5b83.pdf 5c751ab4ddf4a59f2983b2e4e55e16dc 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 23 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Bovee secures second term as president Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ISSUE 23 The election results from the elections held March 10th IlIh will become official on ,March 26th when the Stu- Senate ratifies them. ialy the results are as fol- Bovee: 213; Cheryl Murphy: , Dan Blake: 236 Senators: . er Punzel: 139; Ehsan Ali: 163; Vince Bomer: 182; Deborah Cuder: 142; Bruce Rocco: 144; !lily Flores: 166; David Towle: 1; Write-ins: Pedro Harury; Hogan; SUFACatlarge: Tony ; P.U.A.B. at large: Vince ler Editorial ... nside... Liberal Arts Car .... r Day ot- fers oppol1un~ies for carrer networking. P8ge 2 Find out Whars Up on cam- pus this week. Paga 3 Gabe reflects on the hell of the tollways. Page 5 Andy raises some questions oonceming The Ranger News. See it on Page 6 The results indicate thatEric Bovee, the incumbent, retained the office of President, while Dan Blake secured his first term as the Vice-President. The student body also agreed to representation by the United Slates Student Association and to continued representation by United Council. The amendment of the PSGA Constitution to in- clude a member of the Faculty Senate on the Student Senate was also passed. At the time of this printing, there were no contestations to the elec- tion, despite several indicators that the USSA referendum may be contested. thnic studies minor undergoes revisions UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE fee secures second term as president and UC referendums pass Gabe Kluka Borner- USSA Fa . A . . • - r. gamst: News Editor UC-For: Against: Amendment: Alan R. Cook News Writer A major curriculum revision I1Ie Ethnic Studies Minor has approvedbythecarnpus-wide and Curriculum Commit- leand will see full implementa- 1m wilh next fall's new course 1llI1ogue. The new curriculum will in- dade fourcore courses, stressing a IlImporative approach to ethnic is- lieS, according to Dr. Surinder Dana. Director of the Center for &hnic Studies. "We believe we lavecreated a curriculum that can be or use to a wide variety of stu- tIllS, no matter what their life goals Ie, .. says Datta. Thefourcorecoursesare"Eth- IicSll.Idies-Concepts and Methods ,""Ethnicity and Race in the U. S A," "Cultural Diversity and U.S. Ia", .. and a one to three credit "Internship in Ethnic Studies ... These courses will provide a firm comparative basis from which stu- dents can pursue electives focused on particular ethni c yroups and other areas of personal interest. Thenewcurriculumrepresents apulling together of existing multi- disciplinary strengths and academic expertise, states Dr. John C. Stockwell, Provostand Vice-Chan- cellor. "Our real strength is with our diverse and committed faculty. .. The major revision in the Eth- nic Studies Minor stems from pres- sures, hath internal and external, muses Daua . "All faculties con- stantly revise curriculums. There is a sense among faculty and ad- ministration that this is an area that we should work on. Most impor- tantly, perhaps, we have a plethora of faculty will ing to donate their time and effort to this enterprise." Besides this internal pres- sure, Datta proudly states, ..... we have an increasing number of minority students who are ex- pressing their needs ... This is a way to meet those needs using sources already available to us." "We are encouraging stu- dents to look at this program as a compliment to any area of major study Datta enthusiastically ex- plains. "Contact a person on the steering committee. Talk to your advisor. Plan your curriculum to take advantage of this unique oppor- tunity. Plan to work this minor into your program of study. We are convinced in our hearts that this curriculum would be an ex- cel~ent compliment for every stu' dent on this campus." Stockwell wholeheartedly agrees. ''We have an excellent program here. It's Continued on Page 5 Annual Fulbright Grant competition opens On May l st, the United States Information Agency (USIA), theJ. WiD!"", Fulbright Foreign Schol- II!hip Board (BFS) and the losti- ilUeoflntemational Education (00) ~ce the official opening of ~ 1994-95 competition for bright Grants, and other grants -hich pertain to study abroad jn -=ademic fields, and for profes- I10naI !raining in the creative and Performing arts. 10' Thepurpose of these grants is ~rease mutual understanding S een the people of the United Iates and other countries through the exchange of persons, knowl- edge and skills. Fulbright Grants are funded under the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, through an annual appropriation made by Congress to USIA, for- eign governments, universities. corporations, and private donors. Fulbright Grants are available for study or research. Travel grants are available to selected countries to supplement maintenance awards from other sources that do not provide funds for international travel, or tosupple- ment the applicant's personal funds. TheBFS, compusedof 12 educational and public leaders ap- pointed by the President of the United Stales, establishes the cri- teria for the selection of candi- dates, and has fmal authority for the awarding of grants. For all granlS, applicanlS must be U.S. citizens at the time of application and hold a bachelor's degree or ilS equiva- lent by the beginning date of the grant. Creative and performingart· Continued on Page 5 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1993 A Buckminster-what?!? .. - R...,.. s... JbaIo by Mib ~ University students constructed a plastic foam hall, wooden dowel and fishing line model of a molecule known as BuckminSterfullerene over spring break. Namedfor Buckminster Fuller, themolccule I thefirst new form of carbon discovered in centuries. The mudel can be seen m MIddle Main Place wbere it han s from the ceilin . 1st district congressional debate Nick Zahn Assistant News Editor Association, Common C usc of Wisconsin. and th League of Women voters, The modcraJOt wasWilliarnHauda. tate Director of Common Cause. Boyd Frederick. a Parkslde Senator insuumental inorganizm the forum. was pleased WIth po he turnout but drsappoimed WIth the ooicome from the tudc11t body and student govemmem. "There were only there nators" ho showed up. I think that the people" ho dId come lcamt a lot about the cand" dates and there will be informed voiers at the pole ." Bruce Rocco. who w In charge of ummg the candIda! and isaIsoa stUdent senasor thoug/ll that the debale was a and bopes that VOlers do th It pat! by corning out to vore. Sall.lrday,March2Oth,a 1stDis- trict Congressional debate was held at UW -Parkside in the Union the- ater. The forum featured 9 candi- dates interested in the seatLes Aspin left vacant after he becarneSecretary of Defence. DemocralS who attended were: State Representatives Petet Barca and Wayne Wood, Dem. StaleChair- man Jeff Neubauer, Dr. Jeffery Th0- mas, and Rev. Sam Piau. The Re- publican was State Representative Chuck Coleman. Mark Neuman, a Republican who ran against Aspin in the fall, did not anend. The Inde- pendentcandidate was Karl Huebner and the Libertarian was Mr. Kozak. The forum was sponsored by the Parkside Sll.Ident Government REWARD OFFERED Campus Police are offering a reward for mformatlon leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responSible for the theft of $3500 wlXlh of equipment from the Media ServICes area· The theft occured between the beginning of the semester and March 3nl. All responses will be held in strict confidence. Pmons WIthinfont\8lJOll regarding this theft should contaCt Campus Pohce al 595-2455. THE RANGER NEWS, Page 2 Man:h24,1 Richard Oberst BrianLarsen is ajunior majoring in Biologoical Science and is in the Pre Health program. Because of his interest in the health field, Brian has been volunteering in the emergency room at Kenosha Hospital and Medical Center. Brian as often worked double shifts and within the last five months has volunteered over 100 hours. Rickard Oberst, a Biology/Chemistry major with an interest in the Pre Health Program, has volunteered over 100 hours since enrolling in the Parkside Volunteer Program in September. Rick is a Unit Commissioner for the Boy Scours of America in Racine. He also coaches young people in baseball and basketball for the Racine Optimists Club. Cheryl Stahl was matched with a little girl through Big BrotherslBig Sisters of Racine lastspring and spends valuable time each week with her little sister. Cheryl also helps out in a kindergarten classroom at St. Rita's School in Racine as well as teaching emergency procedures to latch key children during the "Kid's In Charge"projecL Cheryl is ajunior majoring in Math and plans to be an elementary school teacher. She has totaled 144 hours of volunteer service. Cheryl Stahl Alaina Whitney, a senior in Dramatic Arts, has been volunteering for three years as a guardian for mentally ill and developmentally disabled adults. She has been assigned her 7th ward through theKenosha Guardianship Program. Along with some special event assignments with KIN, K.Y.F., Kenosha Homecare, ere. , Alaina has volunteered a total of 970 hours since enrolling in the Parkside Volunteer Program. Alaina Whitney Wednesday History of fashion - Union 207; noon sponsered by SAO Guest artist recital - CART D-118; noon sponsered by CECA UW-P men's baseball at St. Joseph's College - 1:30pm An evening with Rosa Luxemburg - given by Prof. Gellott MOLN 105; 7pm; $3 Thursday Film: The African Queen. Union Cinema; 4:30 & 7pm; $1 Susan Julian's Band. Union Square; 8:30pm sponsered by PAB Friday "United for a Better Community" keynote speakers- Mauren Dolan & Debra Kenner. Union Cinema; noon to 2pm UW-P women's softball at Wayne State, MI; time TBA Jazz ensemble- CART OJ 18; noon Saturday UW-P women's track at Wheaton College, ll..; noon Illinois Gospel Choir-Union Cinema; 6pm Monday uw -P women's softball at Pets; 3:30; doubleheader Thesday Julie Schrader, singer/songwriter. Union Square8:3Opm sponsered by SAO The real winners on Oscar nigh tact, but he did a good job in sp. of that. The Best Adapted Screenpla category isactua1ly quite easy. Ru Prawer jhabuala can be elimina because of unpronounceable rule. So I suppose that would lea the award to Tolkin for ThePlay It's good to se him back to wo after The Lord of the Rings seri Original Screenplay at glance might be a difficult pic Unforgiven, The Crying Game, an Lorenzo's Oil are all good movi and Passion Fish is a stupid titl But luckily Woody Allen is norni nated for his screenplay of Hus bands and Wives so he is the au matic victor. And now for the most anx iously awaited award. (This is usu ally the time in the awards cer emony when they try and wake u all the viewers that fell asleep dur- ing the first 14 hours.) The best picture category is dominated by high profile actors and movies and unfortunately none of them can be eliminated with an absurd title. Unforgiven: goodacting,good story, but the Westerns are a thing of the past and the actors are too old. Howard'sEnd- never played in Kenosha. This is usually a sign of a good movie but I think this one nilly be a little too obscure to pick. The Crying Game- best plot twislSofanymoviesinceHitchcock but none of the wit of Hitchcock. Scentofa Woman- title doesn't sound like a serious movie. A Few Good Men- The best movie nominated for a best picture and therefore the clear cut winner. I hope these choices, however absurd, can help you as cheer for your favorite movies during Oscar Night this Monday. Chris Tishuk Assistant Feature Editor 1992 was a somewhat slim year for movies. Jack Palance wasn't nominated for any awards and Jodie Foster wasn't in any movies. But there are some re- deeming values for the movies of 1992. Barbara Streisand didn't make any pictures but I think I make some irreverent picks any- way. The 5 nominations per cat- egory may prove to be too many choices fortheaveragecitizen. But that can be narrowed relatively easy. Any movie with an absurd or indisguishable title isautomaticall y dismissed. Or any actor with an unpronounceable name should be removed from the ballot because it wouldjustmaketoomanydifficul- ties for anyone to have read in front millions of people and any Woody Allen movie is an automatic award. I'll start with an easy category like Best Actress. Although I'm sure these were greatperfonnances, almost all can be dismissed by the absurd or indistinguishable title clause. Someone actually wanted to title a movie Passion Fish, or Indochine? The award has to go to Susan Sarandon, though, if for no other reason than she was to The Rocky Horror Picture Show. The Best Actor category is a liuJe more difficult. Clint Eastwood was good, buthe'Il never Iivedown doing a movie with an ape. Denzel Washington made a good Malcolm X, but nobody who plays a 60's political or social figure, no matter how good, could possibly win So I'll give the award to Pacino, Granted, he seemed to have a liuJe trouble with eye con- Liberal Arts Career Day Conference offers career networking Julie Anding The 1993 Liberal Arts Career Day (LACD)willgivestudenlSachance to explore employment possibili- ties and make career connections in the liberal a-ts field. The half day event will be centered in Main Place on the morn- ing of Wednesday, April 7th. Parkside alumni and area business profes- sionals will be par- ticipating in career information panels and speaking to classes about the employment po- tential ofliberal arts graduates. LACD also features the chance for students to sign up for "Shadow Day." "Most people think Shadow Day has something to do with groundhogs,"'said June Grogan of the Shadow Day com- mittee. In fact, the shadow student .will spend a day at work with a . ,member of the alumni, and gain first hand exposure to on thejob experiences. It also offers the op- portunity to build a career network. Among the day's festivities will be displays and demo onstiationsbystudent clubs and organiza- tions. Candy and t- shirt sales as well as prize drawings and music wiIl be part of the fun. The theme for LACD this year is "Standing On Top of the World" based on the Van Halen song of the same name. A fuIl schedule of events will appear in a future issue of The Ranger. 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 23, March 24, 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 1993-03-24 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 academic staff service award conventions grants women