https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1922c73103860f90931e73f3a74f65f6.pdf 93438640ad63a47ffdbb2784fe79839f 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 22, issue 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Lack Of Housing Causes Low Enrollment Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ... THE • universi of wisconsin- rkside Lack or Housing Causes Low Enrollment by AJi80n Well. News Writer 'Theneed for more housing directly affects the number of otudents who attend UW- Parkaide, according to head of admie,;on, Charles Murphy. With an estimated 20% increase iII the number of high school graduates in Wieconsin by the year 2000, more housing could enable UW·Parkside recruit stu- dents from 8 larger area. "We areextremely restricted from where we can draw from to recruit. This makes it difficult in making out quotas each year," Murphy said. Other universities with extensive housing can recruit from all over th~ country. The housing shortage limits full time student recruiting to the Illinois atate border to the south South Milwaukee to the north ' and Burlington to the west. The majority of the students come from Kenosha and Racine. At the present time UW- Parkeide turns no student away that can meet admission stan- dards. Other universities have had to restrict enrollment. Parkside set a target of 3468 full time equivalency (15 credits = 1 FrE). The actual enrollment is 3427 FI'E. This year Parkside was 28 FI'E'e under 8899 which still" was at 1% of the window. Going lower than 1% would mean less money from the state. Parkside had a hard time reach- ing its quota this semester. A total of 4988 students are enrolled. Stave McLaughlin stated there has been a concerted effort to reflect the ethnic mix of the com- munity. "Minorities have been left out for 80 long in history that there is much effort going to recruit them to have a better education." 15% of the 778 membe freshman class is made up of minorities. Part time an."d non-traditional students are also encouraged to enroll. Parkside is convenient for these students because it is a commuter college. The remarks of a senoir at UW-Parkside were "the teacher/student ratio at UW- Parks ide gives students the opportunity to a quality educa- tion." This is an encouraging statement that should be empha- sized to the administration to increase the amount of housing, so more students from a larger area will be able to enjoy what UW-Parkside has to offer. Seareh Committee Formed For Chief of Poliee By:April Prceke News Reporter The Search and Screen Co . 1ll1luttee for the Director for ~: University Police and Public UOIety . 1b conSists of ten members. e com '''"'"__ Ie tati ml"lotre is a broad repre- n .tlon ofthe Park.side com- munlty· I • l me uding facultv acade- ll1.1Cstaft'· . ~'d I umen members and "~\l ental. ' U~~n: Thomas, Chair of the flo verslty Commit.ee· Eric vee,PSG .' Welsh ~ Pres.jent; Dianne end n! Chs" of Academic Staff Act .. ~ector of 'Jniversity 'VI~" prov d d h the' I ""\1 e t e names of ll.J.nem • and Scr eraoere on the SeID ch Di........._ een C crnmittea for -~",r ofT;· . P . PuhU S DIVersity olice and C afHy. In a few weeks, the committee will meet for the (Irst time. Carol Tebbena will be the chaiman of the search commit- tee. Tebbene is also the depart- ment chair in Political Science. Also on the committee are Richard Cummings, Director of Personnel, Surinder Datta, Professor of Biological Sciences and Director of Ethnic Studies, Ginger Helgeson, Coordinator of the Women's Center, Robbie Mabry, Grounds Supervisor, DeAnn Possehl, Director of Residence Life, Clyde Strong, Data Entry Operator, Kevin Williams, Resident Advisor, and Carol Vopet, Associate Professor of English. The committee will place an ad and invite seven or eight re~pondants to U.W.Parkside for an interview. The committe will then recomend five people for the position to Assistant Chancellor of Administration and Fiscal Affairs William Streeter. Although there might be a delay caused by the holidays, Assistant Chancellor Streeter hopes to have the permanent position Chief of Police filled between Febuary 1 and March 1, 1994. The new Chief of Police will need to realize the difference between the community of Parkside with that of a county or a city, and recognize the diversi- ty of the campus. There will be dual responsibilities for the Chief Of Police. He or she will need to serve the community and uphold the law. NEWS November 11,1993 Vol 22 Issue 11 Trish Sehaefer To Perform at Parkside Singer-actress Trish Schaefer brings her original one-woman show of cabaret performance art, "Turn to the East, Turn to the West," to University of wieccnain-Perkeide on Wednesday, November 17. Schaefer employs stories, per- sonal memoir, comedy and movement-and a surprising range of songs-to evoke the stages in the life of a woman, She transforms herself into many characters, including high school tough girl, Chicago wait- ress, housewife, library lover-- even 1940's gangster, and Jack Kerouac, and a oat woman crouched on the piano. Schaefer has sung at the Cincinnati Playhouse, Chicago's Marriott Lincolnshire Theatre, Milwaukee's Skylight Opera Theatre and many Chicago nightclubs, including Orphans, the Raccoon Club and The Roxy. Chicago MagaziM called her "an exceptionally good cabaret singer." According to the Chicago Tribune, she has "a soulful passion and proud eenei- tivity that is captivating ....What she has created and continues to create is an adventurous cabaret evening, full of pride and deter- mination; a show of substance that amplifies her considerable talents." Schaefer was a mafia wife in the Chuck. Norris movie Code of Silenoe;» stripper and kidnap victim in the ABC-TV series Lady Blue and various incarna- tions in commercials and indus- trial films. Performing with Schaefer is Augie Wegner, a jazz pianist, composer and associate professor of Music and Theory at UW- Parke ide. He plays piano with the Tim Bell Quartet and Duo and has been the musical direc- tor of The Cradle Will Rock, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. Working and Guy. and DoU s. Tickets for the 7 p.m. show are $8. They can be reserved by calling University Outreach at 595-2312. "Turn to the East, Turn to the West" will be per- formed at UW -Parkside's Studio B (Room 155A) in the Communication Arts Building. A cash bar will be available at 6p.m. z: : J.' U"'''S i.e•.• Historr Month Committee Changes by Rosemary Scozzaro New8 Writer The Bleck History Month Committee at the University of Wisconsin Parkside will be cele- brating Black History Month by getting involved in at least one event to promote more aware- ueee and knowledge ofbls.ck his- tory eaoh month. They plan to provide more events for minority students so they will become more involved in activities on campus. In the past, the committee held their events all in the month of February except for Martin Luther King's birthday, which is recognized in January. This year the Black History Month committee will be cele- brating every month. The Black History Month Committee has some new offi- cers which inolude Rochelle Boyd who is the chairperson. Rochelle is a junior majoring in industrial psychology. a member of the Blaok Student Union, and a volunteer at the Women's Center. She was elected as the University of Wisconsin "Essence women" for the 1993, a contest sponsored by the Black Student Union. Other new offi- cers include Yolanda Jackson and Daniella Bigham, who are co-chairpereone, Desaree . Franklin who is secretary. This year's advisor is Karla Farrel~. Boyd, 1993 chair, is very excited about the semester and the many new activities they have planned. In November, the Black History Month Committee has a panel scheduled for all who . teach ethnic courses. They will be answering ethnical questions asked by the students of Perkside, The Black History Month Committee meets every other Thursday in WLLC D182. Their next meeting is scheduled for Thursday, November 18. It will begin at 3:00 pm lasting until 4:30pm. Members, as well BS non-members are always wel- come to attend. National Smokeout This Month Stutknt Health Sevices Thursday, Nov 18, 1993 is set aside to promote G.AS .. the Great Ameican Smokeout. Each year the American Cancer Society designates the third Thursday in November to encourage smokers to beoome non-smokers for at least 24 hours. Student Health Services and Pre-Health Club will sponsor an information table in Molinaro Hall from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Displays will include brochures, pamphlets, devices, gimmicks and posters to encourage this smokeless day. Again this year, and back by popular demand, is the infamous "amoker's lung." This is an opportunity to see a real smoke-damaged lung, com- pliments of KMH lab. Passers-by will be greeted by a special member from the anato- my lab. Admittedly, he has wasted away to skin and bones (well, just bones), but he will come out of his locker for this special day. In addition to all the printed material, etc, there will be some tasty tidbits and a display fea- turing the cost of cigarettes over a number of years. Posters of FABIO will also be part of the event. If anyone - student, staff, fac- ulty - is intrested in participat- ing in the Great American Smokeout by quitting for a day, contact Student Health Services at ext. 2366, MOLN D1l5 I 25th Anniversary I Grants by Susan Luepkes News Writer The University ofWiSCODsin w Parkside awarded supplemental grants to twenty faculty, staff, and student organizations to help aid projects and events cele- brating the University's 25th Anniversary. Last August, Interim Chancellor John C. Stockwell sent to all faculty, staff, and stu- dent organizations applications with an opportunity to receive Administrative funding for "any activity which will emphasize, promote, or complement in acme way the celebration of the 25th Anniversary." The grant would help develop new ideas or con- tinue to support previously planned events. The projects were to be funded by other departmental or organizational funds as well as encourage a variety of Parkside such as "stu- dents, current and retired facul- ty and staff, alumni, and friends of the University." "We wanted to celebrate this milestone in the Institution's life by finding ways of getting people involved," said Stockwell. "It is a way to get them actively involved in celebrating Parkside's history and place in the Wisconsin system." Thirty-five staff, faculty, and student organizations respond- ed to the September 15 deadline. The proposals were reviewed by the members of Lecture and Fine Art Committee, Chair Nedra Cobb, Andrew Brunner, Mark Eichner, James Kinchen,Lucia Natalia Herrera, Jan Nowak, and Jack Woosley. The Chancellor's Administrative Council then reviewed and adjusted the L&FA Committee's recommendation and made the final decision. Stockwell and Assistant Marilyn Foster Kirk stated that those projects that were unable to be funded through the Anniversary grants were either referred to L&FA committee for further considera- tion or would continued to be funded and eupported by the administration. "By having these grants, indi- viduals are involve in planning, participating, bringing the cele- bration to a more personal level," stated Kirk. The grants ranged from $350 to $2,000, and included variou8 themes 8S celebrating Parkside's art, past, future, and culture, bringing to the Parksid. such events as campus alumni and international speakers, eth. nic festivities, contests, drama productions, and multi-media presentations. Here are the winners of the 25th Anniversary grants: the snow. As they have done for many years in the past, the Travel and Recreation Committee of the Parkaide Activities Board is once again planning its annual ski trip. This year UW-Parkside will be gracing the slopes of Winter Park, Colorado. From the beginner, like Goetluok, to the seasoned pro, Winter Park Resort has something for every- one. Parkeide alumnus, Charles Petraoh traveled with UW- Parkaide to Colorado in 1990. Petraoh, who would like to go on the trip again this year, said that "Skiing in Colorado is the best skiing in North America. The trip with UW-Parkaide is the cheapest and you won't find a better package. The best part next to the skiing, was being with the other people in the con- dominiums and going to differ- ent parties each night." Tha package that the Parkside Activities Board is offering includes: six nights lodging at the Lion's Gate in Winter Park; four out of five day Winter IN s I ~ Jim McKeever- "Alma Mater ill Contest"-$I,250 Jim McK.eever-"Alumni J Chorus/Jazz Band"-$600 I~ Skelly Warren-"Variety , Show"-$500 Edward Meaohen-"Burnett I Library Lecture" III Mark Eichner- "Commissioned ~ Concert Work"-$2,OOO Lillian Trager-"Celebration of D Diversity"-$750 Ii Karla Lajean Farrell/Thomaa Boyd-"African-American Alumni I Aohievers"-$350 'I Lee Van Dyke/Lisa Kornetsky- I "Parkside Story"-$150 ' Jeanne Thomas, Psychology. I "Alumni Panel and Rsoeption"- I $350 Linda Draft/Stephen I Stephens-"Varsity Reunion l Day"-$350 Evelyn Zepp-"Parkside & " International Community"-$850 ' Joann Goodyear-"Celebrate With Us"-$350 Judy LogsdonIMonika Strom- "Communication, Community & Commitment"-$350 II Diane Welsh!Karla Lajean I Farrall-"Insights On I Achivement"- $350 Morris Firebaugh."Quarter Century of Progress" -$750 Morris Firebaugh-"Building for Next Quarter Century"-$750 I Roseann Jean Mason-"Writing Contest"-$750 Lucia Natalia Herrera- "Hispanic Open Hou.. "-$500 Shauna Hodges-"Cultoral Understanding"-$750 Walter Gutierrez-"Ethnic Festival Week"-$750 Cynthia Jensen-"Campus V18it Day"-$350 II I: Annual Ski Trip Planned II , Park/Mary Jane lift ticket; dis- II count prices on rentals, le880D', and extra day tickets; group I' pizza party; and a free area shuttle. What's the price you ask1 You get the whole package, transportation to Winter Park,a I lot of fun, and a lot of memories for a mere $395 per person! A ! $75 deposit is required when yOU sign up. The deadline tosign up is November 15, or until it IS n filled.. For more information C8 595-2345. I by Melisa Halverson It's that time of year again. Time for exams, papers, and time for mother nature to start oovering the earth with that powdery white stuff. When the snow starts falling what do many people think of? Parking in large snow drifts at UW- Parkside! Well that's not exactly what I had in mind, but yes that is true. Actually, what I was thinking of was skiing. That wonderful sport that allows you to be like a kid again and play in 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 The Ranger News, Volume 22, issue 11, November 11, 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 1993-11-11 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 housing national smokeout native americans parkside association of communicators parkside student government association (PSGA) ski trip women's center