https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/32ba3defaa9f2c6801ef0da006b755a9.pdf 2d3a5ed72f588037fb424f0769e0a78b 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 24 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. University Eliminates officer position Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Editorial ... A~d~ argues administrative decision to eliminate campus police position. See it on Page 4 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 24 U NIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE Vniversityeliminates officer position Gregory Gauthier News Writer In an effort to meet budget lduetio n llltgets for the upcoming ~dget year, the OW -Parkside Administration has decided to diminatea vacancy for a Campus ~IiceOfficer, which was to be DUed thisyear. The position elimination is IljlOCted to assist the adrninistra- oon in trimming a little over ~6,OOO from the upcoming bud- itl> and reach budget reduction 19e1S which were enacted three jl3fS ago in a "Quality Reinvest- ment Program." According to Clmpus Police Chief Ostrowski, ~decision to eliminate the vacant jl1Sitionwas"one of the least pain- fDIways"of generating the needed "reinvestment" revenue for this JQl. SinceJanuary of this year, the Clmpus Police Department has Ieen operating with six full-time ~5ceofficers,and supplementing moo-falls in staffing during peak Ioors with part-time officers as budget constraints permit. Chief Ostrowski, in a tele- phone interview Friday, gave some recognition to the growing frustra- nons over the current budget con- straints: "The staff themselves are a little disappointed, but you al- ways are when you lose a full-time position. I think the staff is also very cognizant of the fact that times are tough right now. Next year's budgets are going to be extremely tight" Ostrowski also added that while some frustration and exists .for the staff, he did not feel there was "enough documentation to be able to say that this is an over- whelming burden" 10the staff. He did admit, however, that it would probably make it more difficult to maintain consistency with such routine duties as parking enforce- ment. Officers and staff in the de- partment were not at liberty 10 com- ment on the issue. When asked if he thought the lack of the additional officer might affect the ability of the Campus Police to respond quickly tocalls, Ostrowski said, "No community member should see any effect regarding services, or quality of services ...occasionally, there might be an extra bit of waiting if you need key assistance into an area, but as far as emergency or vital police services, no one will see any bit of difference in any- thing that's being done." Ostrowski pointed out that any short-falls in staffing would be filled by pan-time officers when necessary, and he voiced a great deal of confidence in the competencyofthepan-timestaff. According to a recent publi- cation entitled, "Crime Aware- ness," by the UW -Parkside Pub- lic Safety Department, the num- ber of thefts on campus increased to 134 incidents in 1991, and a recent rash of thefts and automo- .bile break-ins - coupled with the decision to eliminate the officer position this year -has some con- cerned that Campus Police may have difficulty managing the , Continued on Page 7 Montana study program offers opportunity for student exchange of cultures Marquita Hynes News Writer 'The UW- Parkside campus is ~largeuniversity. Students are llVolvedwith numerous clubs, or- !iIlizations and activities. The ~ysical education facilities are lltellenl And the union is cool. The university has so very much to WIer." Such statements were the com- Iiln sentiment of a group of stu- tn~ that visited the campus re- !llltly. A student exchange pro- !Jam set up by Dr. Surinder Datta, IUW-Parkside biology professor ~ ..~irector of ethnic studies, ~""lIhtthe contingent here from PonPeck Community College rcCl during the week of March (thelrspring break). Anexchange ~ -Parkside students later trav- to the Ft. Peck campus for the ~ of March 14 (our spring ). Fl'CC is located on the Ft. ~k Indian Reservation in Poplar, ·""lan.. Dr. Datla, who has been work- 19 withthis program for two years, ~PteSSed his enthusiasm for the ~u1tural exchange. He would P1l to see this program continue to w. as he views the interaction to be an excellent learning opportu- nity. The learning opportunity was the reason given by all of the Ft. Peck students, when asked why they wanted 10 lake pan in the exchange. AnthonyRunsThrough, a sophomore at FPCC is majoring in business administration. He is an Assiniboine, as are the other visiting students. When asked if he preferred 10 be called a native American he and all of the other students said they preferred to be called Indians. He further said that the Assiniboine view themselves as adistinct people since the 1600's, although histori- ans say they are a branch of the Sioux people. Runs Through wanted 10observe a four year uni- versity because he plans 10 con- tinue his education at the UM- Missoula (FPCC is a two-year col- lege). He believed the exchange had broadened his thinking. Another FPPC student, Paula Owens, is a sophomore in the com- puteroperations program. She said the only pre-requisites to enroll for the exchange were a desire to go and a required grade point average. Owens sat in with one of Judy Logsdon's communication claSses (Media Message, and Design). Owens shared a few of her own thoughts with the class and dis- played a confidence of the sub- jectrnatter. Coming from aschool with a student enrollment esti- mated to be three hundred, she saw Parkside as very large and liked what she saw. Chris Reddog, a sophomore inthe business administration pro- gram at FPCC, came with the hopes of "making some connec- tions." He liked the dorms and "all-the activities" offered here. He plans on going 10 a four year college and thought this exchange would give him more of an idea of what student life is like at a larger campus. While the FPCC students were here they met with faculty and students, utilized the physi- cal education facilities, took pan in admissions procedures, shared dinner at the homes of Dr. Datla and Dean Howard Cohen, and various other activities. During the week of March 14 the exchange students from Parkside shared the Amtrak ride with FPCC students to the Ft. Peck campus. Fred Stein, a Park- Continued on Page 7 nside... Trish Schaefor brings an ovoning of cabarot. Page 2 Liberal Arts Caroor Day to present an informattonal ex- travaganza. Page 3 A quick word from Gabe on grape-slutfBd chooks. Page 4 THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1993 UW-Parkside CIA takes part in Washington model NickZahn Assistant News Editor TheClub for International Af- fairs (CIA) recently represented UW -Parkside at the Model League of Arab Slates. The trip to Wash- ington D.C. marks the third time UW -Parkside has auended. The object of the simulation is to present resolutions to fellow teague nations and represent your country as closely in character as possible. This year UW-Parkside played the role of Saudi Arabia. The delegation first met with Habib Shaheen, Director oflnfor- mation, at the Saudi Embassy. There the group gained a more informed perspective of Saudi Arabia. The bulk of the conference consisted of committee meetings inwhich resolutions weredebated. The model was brought to a close at the summit, where all the com- mittees mel Paul Pignotti, a senior, was elected vice-chairman of the po- litical cornrniuee, Pleased with this year's group, Pignoui said, "The group was well prepared. All in all this was probably the besttearn Parkside has sent, We had the right mixture of students this year. ft has been one of my more enjoyable experiences at Parkside. " David Towle, leader of the CIA agrees. "Oneof our delegates won an award for best delegate and we were able to pass resolu- tions that we sponsored." Arman Mahdasian, who won the award, is a veteran of such simulations. including the United Nations and the Organization of Amencan Slates. He found this year's trip was special due to the friend- ships that developed between the schools who attended. Sameer Ah.originally from Kuwait was surprised that Americans would have as much interest and information regard- ing the Middle Ea t as was pre- sented at the model. CherylVVoodyofConv~ College in South Carolina said, "I enjoyed getting to know a lot of different people and listening 10 their ideas about nations and debating. I learned so much more about Turusia and Egypt and Syria than I would have learned from a text book." "Going through the parlia- meruary procedure was so real- istic," added Stephany Crofton also of Converse. "It was like you were a diplomat for the week. It helps you decide if ir's something that you might want to do later on." The model is similar to the Model Organization of Ameri- can Slates which the CIA and the International Studies office co-sponsor yearly at UW-Park- side. If you are irueresied 10 th CIA, meeungs are held every Wedensday at noon in Moln 142 orstop in the International Stud- ies office In Main 129. Student raped while leaving campu On March 29, 1993 at approxi- mately g:15 p.m., a female student was sexually assaultedas she walked from the academic complex toWood Road. The incident occurred adja- cent to a sidewall< in the natural, tall- grass area. The assailant apparently fol- lowed the victim as she wall<ed down the sidewalk and attacked her from behind; forcing her intO the dark, brush-covered area. The atlacker displayed a knife, possibly a hunting type. His face was covered. After ordering the victim to disrobe, he had sexual inrercourse with her and fled the scene on fOOL The victim suslained no other physical injuries. Tbe vscum has descnbed the suspectas a white malc, 18-20years old, approximately 59" tall with a muscular build. He was wearing dark clotlung. Campus police and Kenosha County Sheriffs Department lire jointly onvestigaung the mc,dent. If you think you may have mfor- mation which would help, please contact campu police at x2455. All faculty and slaff are reminded to useextracauuon when walking alone on or around campus. Safely escortS are available by telcphon- ing campus policc. -----------------------------------_./ THE RANGER NEWS, Page 2 April I, 1993 Trish Schaefer stars in an evening of cabaret Alan Cook News Writer performance will be much more than music, however. "We'regear- ing this one in particular as a real theatre experience ... There will be lots of interaction with the au- dience." Schaefer will be joined by UW-Parkside music professors Augie Wegner and Tim Bell. Wegner, a jazz musician, director and composer. accompanies Schaefer on piano. Bell, director of theParkside Jazz Ensem ble and leader of the Tim Bell Quartel, appears as Schaefer's special mu- sical guest. Schaefer started in profes- sional theatre some 15 years aero. She has enjoyed diverse accom- plishments, appearing as a fea- tured actress in the Chuck Norris movie Code of Silence and sing- ing Showtunes for Kids on WGN- TV. Her cabaret work has re- mained a constant, however. She has performed at many Chicago nightclubs including Orphans, the Racoon Club and the Roxy.as well as private parties and outside festi- vals. "It always bothered me that I had never gotten my degree," ex- plains Schaefer, as she describes how she carne to UW-Parkside. A 1990 graduate, Schaefer appeared in As You Like II and Peppermint Bear, as well as working tech for The Elephant Man while she was a student here. "It was wonderful," she exclaims, as she talks about her work here. Schaefer, a gifted and enthusi- astic performer, is sure to return her alma mater a wonderful night of entertainment. Admission for the show is $S.OO, with a $5.00 student rate. Call 595-2312 for more infonna- tion. "Come lO the Cabaret!" "It was one of the times I was happiest," exclaims performer Trish Schaefer, as she recalls the year she spent at UW -Parkside, as a continuing education student, working and finishing her degree in Theatre Arts. "It was a very busy time, but wonderful. The Theatre Department was and continues to be incredibly supportive of my work and studies." On Saturday, April 3 at 7:00 p.m. in COMM ARTS DIIS , Schaefer returns to the site of her fond memories, starring in an evening of cabaret music in a show entitled "Celebrating What Passes B " . y. Schaefer's act includes broadway showtunes, classic tunes from the '205 through the '60s, torch songs and character numbers. The ~ECYCLE ME!!! RECYCLE ME!!! RECYCLE ME!!! RECYCLE ME!!! !RECYCLE ME!!! RECYCLE ME!!! RECYCLE ME!!! RECYCLE ME!!! RECY<B~!~rr Rf(]'CLl\t1f!@fYf~ ME!!! RECY~~!~YI.L~UJJFL.lW!ID~Yfr.'E ME!!! ;RECYCLE ME!!! RECYCLE ME!!! RECYCLE ME!!! RECYCLE ME!!! ~ECYCLE ME!!! RECYCLE ME!!! RECYCLEME!!! RECYCLEME!!! WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 FINANCIAL AID - meeting; Noon; WLLC D-182; bring 1992 tax return to complete forms. UW-P LEADER'S PRESENTATION - panel discussion, "Insights on Achievement" (Kaplan, Kirby, Kirk, Riese and Shade); reception; Union 104-106; 3-5 p.m.; SOA. RECITAL- Continuing Music Majors' Scholarship Award Winners; Noon; free; CART 0-118. MEN'S BASEBALL - at Anderson College; Anderson, IN; doubleheader; 1:30 p.m. ATH,LEJICS - pool, gyms, etc. available for walk-in use of students with validated ID's. THURSDAY, APRIL I . FILM· Foreign Film Series; "Rhapsody in August" (Japanese); Union Cinema; 7:30p.m.; ticket cost for four remaining films is $7. FRIDA Y, APRIL 2 MUSIC - guest artist recital- Debra Keil. voice; Noon; free; CART 0-118. WOMEN'S SOFTBALL - at Kentucky Wesleyan; Owensboro, KY; doubleheaders Fri. and Sat. SA TURDA Y, APRIL 3 WOMEN'S TRACK OPEN - at UW-Oshkosh: Noon. MEN' S BAS~BALL - at Aurora University; Aurora, IL; doubleheader; 1 p.m. CABARET - Trish Schaefer & Augie Wegner; CART 0-118; 7 p.m. Tickets at the door $8, in advance at Tallent Hall with ID $5. FILM· Foreign Film Series; "Rhapsody in August" (Japanese); Union Cinema; 8 p.m.; ticket cost for four remaining films is $7. SUNDAY, APRIL 4 MEN'S BASEBALL - at Lakeland College; Sheboygan. WI; doubleheader; I p.m. FILM - Foreign Film Series; "Rhapsody in August" (Japanese); Union Cinema; 2 p.m.; ticket cost for four remaining films is $7. TUESDAY, APRIL 6 WOMEN'S SOFTBALL - home (Petrified Springs); doubleheader; 3:30 p.m. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES MDA Summer Camp Volunteer Attendants Needed. Can you give one week (June 12-19) to children with Muscular Dystrophy? Be the "arms and legs" for a child between ages 6 to 21 during summer camp. Applications are available in the Volunteer Office. Keith Gray. Parkside student, participated last year and has continued to help at special outing throughout the year. He would be happy to share his experience with any interested students. Try this short-term volunteer experience. Help beginner swimmers learn to swim at the YMCA in Racine one or more times during the week of April 12-16. No previous experience needed but must enjoy working with children. Volunteer 1 hour or more. Call Julie Neuman (YMCA) 634~ 1994 or see Carol in the Volunteer Office. Sign up now. Kenosha Spanish Center needs tutors, drama assistant and basketball coaches. Work with youth from different backgrounds. Help prevent gang involvement by being there for children ages 6-13. Volunteer as little as 1 hour weekly. Ask for more information in the Volunteer Office. Spanish interpreter for written materials. The Elder Abuse Program in Kenosha needs material translated into Spanish. Deadline is May l st. Include this material in your "volunteer" file. See Carol in the Career Center or call 595-2011. Go to Volunteer Office, WLLC-D175 for more information or call Carol at 595-2011. • The Education Heavyweight • Father of two Kenosha Unified Students. • Active PTA member, computer volunteer, tutor, band booster. • Computer engineer, educated at MIT and N.C. State. • Consulting engineer for NASA, 000, ffiM, etc, • Nine years on N.C. State engineering faculty. Paid for by Gary Fostel for School Board - Gary Fostel Treasurer Need a Car? Get your homework done before you shop. Use our FREE Credit Union Car Facts reference library. Don't pay more than you should! Serving all UW Parkslde employees and students. 1~.1 Tellent Hall Rm. 286 595-2150 9,30-4,00 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 24, April 1, 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 1993-04-01 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 club for international affairs government spending rape student exchange