https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/158a0129e710a4ace985c1924c279473.pdf 135ed475ee83e0c676b1c950df3191a3 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 23, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Homecoming Winners Announced Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Homecoming Winners Announced Fueu Iy Ske byRon Mulder Atfirst, the budget cuts were simple, Governor Thompson wanted a budget planfor the next fiscal year with a 0%budget increase, a 5%decrease, and a 10% decrease all laid out by the University of Wisconsin system. This forewarning of upcoming budget cuts proved, ifbudget cuts ever can be, satisfactory to all sides involved. It allowed all affected members of the system, including the students, to voice their concerns on what should and should not be cut. Then politics changed the situation. The Homecoming Committee would like to congratulate the 1994 Homecoming Queen and King, Shantee Jude and Mark Lewis. Congratulations to the runners up; for Queen 1st runner up Dawn Dixon, 2nd runner up Catalina Vazquez, and 3rd runner up Morten Sunde. For the Kings, 1st runner up Sergio Correa, 2nd runner up Jose Mendez, and 3rd runner up Steven Milos. We also would like to congratulate The Ranger News for taking 1st place for the entire week, to our 2nd place winner Parkside Activities Board (PAB,) and our 3rd place winner the Hispanic Organization at Parkside (HOP) Our congratulations to our window painting participates. 1st place UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN·PARKSIDE '""HE .. ,- :r went to the Art Club, 2nd place to the Gay and Lesbian Organization (GLO) and 3rd place to the Parkside Association of Wargamers (PAW). A special thanks to all those clubs, organizations, and individuals who participated in the events and volunteered to make the week a huge success, we thank you. - HOMECOMiNG 1994 October 3-8 UW system, but this time the grace period won't be there. Staff members are concerned that, without this grace period, the administration will make the decisions on what gets cut and what does not without the input of faculty concerns. Some departments continue to hold meetings and discussions over possible budget cuts, and through letters to Chancellor Smith, continue to apply pressure to the administration over possible areas of cutbacks. One source within the school states that the administration should consider budget cuts "...in a • Ie I Of Govern r's Molives previous knowledge of upcoming budget cuts, the faculty ofthe school held far more power in voicing its objections to poor budget cuts within the system, but, if budget cuts are asked for within only a few weeks before budgets are due, as it is feared will now happen, faculty will have a much harder time in placing more favorable reductions in spending. This would give the administration the upper hand and, for the most part, allow it to proceed with its proposed 5% across the board budget cut. While many of the !__ contiii Uid...... ·_on--.:..P._2____. Bill T. Jones Lectures on Censorship in the Arts Friday, October 7, Bill T. Jones, dance choreographer, gave a lecture on censorship ofthe arts. Jones started the lecture by asking the audience to answer several questions in their heads and then lectured on his answer tothe questions. His questions were: What is the place ofart in your life? Is it essential? Does art define a culture? What do you think of public funds for the arts? What should public funds pay for?What should public funds not pay for? What are the responsibilities of curators Whoreceive public funds? Are there limits on what is suitable for arts to engage in? Governor Thompson, after announcing the proposed budget cuts, became the target in a political mess regarding Wisconsin's Education System. Governor Thompson's answer to the political pressure was to revoke his earlier plan and try to state that business was to return to "normal". But does this mean that we have heard the last of the budget cuts? Many in the faculty do not think so. Departments have held meetings to discuss the probability that, at the end of the fiscal year, the state will once again demand a 5 or 10 percent budget cut from the Are there limits to what the public should pay for? What is risk taking in society? What is risk taking in art? What is the investment in culture? Are some things we see and hear bad for us? What is the place of art in Jones' life? Jones grew up in a family of migrant workers in upstate New York. Much of the history Jones learned came from folk art, stories and music. Jones told a story about how a group a young people from major cities took him to a play in Rochester, New York. At the play there was a line of naked women and they were passing a row of naked men through their legs, giving birth through this huge Fallopian tube. Jones felt overwhelmed by the presentation. "What is the place of art in my life? It uplifted me." It inspired Jones to go to the New York State University and become the artist he is today. Is art essential and why? Jones says it is essential for the same reason he became an artist. Art brings people' from all different backgrounds and classes together around a single concept that transcend politics, race, gender, etc. It gives us a way to sit back and look at our rendition so we may truly understand what it manner that minimizes the negative effects such cuts have ...on the university's quality and morale." Several sources within the staff and faculty of University of Wisconsin-Parkside also voiced concern over previous meetings with the administration over budget cuts. It was apparent to them that the administration was far less willing to restructure itself (and therefore cut administration jobs) than it was to simply remove some faculty and staff positions without regard to how it would affect the department's ability to maintain its academic curriculum. With means to be human. Does art define a culture? What happened to a world that was no longer interested in exact duplication but was interested in how. they felt? What did photography do to art when the world could be duplicated by a machine? Only artists can redefine the difference between a photograph and how people felt. Jones used the example of the O.J. Simpson murder trial; why were so many people so happy to see the man in the white truck running from the police, and how many people were confused about what in life is real? People couldn't understand why Andy Warhol painted a can of soup and called it art, but people are watching the Simpson trial like it is a made for TV movie. Jones says that that is being represcient of the art of Warhol. What does Jones think of public funds for the arts? "What do I think of highways, hospitals, public health?" asked Jones. It has to be paid for, it's about our present, and our future. Jones says that money should be given carte blanche to artists. Then what is the responsibility of the artist? "To create the best work they possibly can." 2 Volunteer Opportunities ta w groups ofcfrildre!1at Volunteer of the Week Iocal scbcols. Ttllining PllOyided at lJW-Pa~de FridAy, Qc~. 2l"t 2:Oj)pm. Sign uli'in the V(llu~teer fot'J\W$ .8~lilev,;l'lnt,in _ O£liCl'l 0~8eI'l EeV"8 ~Jlms .li'~ru~l995$'~tll,e MECC~ SOo,fjT. ~,MUwa~.,~.det\)jls ~ ., ·~·.t the Volun~1()£lice Outreach" AsiJiiltlInt. V(llunteers will assistjn Racip.e flllIowed by lutnds.-on pr\lject in art. Donna flT'ewgoto:'i frOm the museum ·i\villbe ontlMnpus,1f.2 Alcove; on October 18th. Ask for details. graders at Kenosha's Bain Elementary School and returned to the same classroom this fall. The teacher, Mary Leitch, reported, "Heather really gets involved with the kids. She's sensitive to their needs and is able to listen to them. I think Heather is a wonderful young woman!" In September Heather completed "training to become a Hospice Volunteer through the All Saints Hospice Program in Racine. Mary Manning, Director, said Heather satisfied all the requirements to become a volunteer and will soon be assigned to a client. Whether Heather is working with inner city school The Career Center selects "Volunteers of the Week" based on their altruistic attitudes, the amount of time shared within the community, and the positive impact their service has made in the lives of others. This week's volunteer is Heather Thom. Heather Thom is a sophomore biology major enrolled in the pre-health program. She became a member of the Parkside Volunteer Program in October 1993. Since then she has volunteered for some special events for the Kenosha Youth Foundation, the Pre-health Club fund raiser, and the Kenosha Office on Aging. In January Heather began tutoring first Classroom helper WlU1ted. St. John Ne~uk: in Racine ~u,~ volUnteers. to he)p 1st /trade bOY in reading, 2nd , graders with spelling, 34 graders/and 5-8 J.llia.ders in art;Cla&li. l:h1' w ee1s:ly. Bpeci!,l1 Event: Help at the Special Olympics BowIUig on Sunday, October 23rd. AM or PM. Lane controller or score keeper. Sign up in the VohmteerOffice today, • Faculty Continued in tuition to help make up for the deficit that is bound to be left. At a time when the administration is trying to increase enrollment, the upcoming budget cuts could be a step in the wrong direction. Lower academic standards and higher tuition rates will not entice students to this (or any) school. that so many of the other UW System schools possess. A budget cut that is applied to UW-Parkside cannot be simply taken care of by not buying that new weight training program for the football team, or opting to wait a year to replace the older computers with new ones. UW-Parkside faces a situation in which a 5% cut in funds will force some faculty to be laid off, and an increase which seems hopelessly overburdened with red tape. Several positions drew an opinion from staff and faculty members as being nearly worthless and easily combined with other positions, thus eliminating tens of thousands of dollars in salaries without affecting academic performance. UW-Parkside faces the problem of not having the extra-curricular activities administration has proposed should happen within the administration itself. It is felt that restructuring and reassigning duties would result in fewer assistant vice chancellors and assistant to assistants as well as fewer deans and directors. This would achieve better use of funds within the administration and even possibly streamline the decision making process departments will be able to survive such a reduction of funds, all ofthe departments will feel the crunch and may have to release some faculty members with what amounts to complete disregard for contracts. This will affect the quality ofUW-Parkside, whether we want to admit it or not. Some departments have proposed that the streamlining that the University of Wisconsin-Parkside . Incident Report 9/25/94 INC94-492 Housing. Reports made, advised. 9/29/94 INC 94·505 Traffic stop (12:15 am) - Student 9/28/94 INC 94499 Medical assist (6:31 pm)· issued Cit #S761810-0 for failing Security alarm (1:41 am) - Media Student became ill, having to stop at Wood Rd. & Outer Services - Officer responded and trouble breathing. Medic #5 Loop Rd. stop sign. found door unlocked - secured responded and transported to St. 9/25/94 INC 94·439 and report made. Catherine's Hospital for Lost property (11:26 am) - Officer 9/28/94 INC 94-500 treatment. found a hearing aid outside Personal property theft (8:20 am) CommiArts. Bldg. Report made. . Staff member reported theft of parking permit #50169, unknown where or when. Report made - Replacement purchased. 9/28/94 INC94-501 Suspicious circumstances (4:00 pm)- Student reported twoflat tires on his bike parked at WLLC. Report taken· advised. 9/28/94 INC 94·502 Agency assist (7:01 pm)- Pet's Park assist for Kenosha Sheriffs Department. Standing by while K8U investigated. numerous harassing phone calls. reported to Ameritech for phone trace. 10/1J94 INC 94-511 Agency assist (11:35 pm) . Assisted KSD with numerous juveniles who were at Pet's park golf course after hours. (5:34 pm) . Civilian cited fornot having complete control and excessive acceleration. Citation 76195902. 10/3/94 INC 94-517 State property theft (11:25 am). Set of balance scales and weights stolen from Greenquist. 10/4/94 NO REPORTS MADE 9/30/94 INC 94·506 Medical assist (2:12 am) - Intoxicated student, underage, found unconscious in Housing. Rescue #5 responded and conveyed to St. Catherine's Hospital for treatment. 9/30/94 INC 94-507 Traffic violation/Speeding (10:54 am)· Citation 76199Gl issued. Nobond or DLposted. 10/2/94 INC 94-512 Medical assist (12:08 pm) - UWP soccer player injured during game and was treated and taken to St. Catheriu"e's Hospital for possible head and neck injury. 9/26/94 INC94-494 Fire Alarm (10pm) -WLLC Library - Checked area-negative. Report made. 10/5/94 INC 94-518 Traffic violation- Driving on revoked DL and failure to stop (5:49 am) - Civilian stopped for failure to stop and it was discovered that driver had revoked license. Citations issued. 10/5/94 INC 94-519 UWS Chapter 18· Unlawful burning (12:36 pmr- Incense was being burned in MOLN IA. Verbal warning issued. 10/5/94 INC 94-520 Non-criminal damage to property (12:38 pm) . Faculty member reported parking permit stolen which was located in a student's vehicle. Citation issued, investigation follows. 10/5/94 INC 94-477 Follow-up on personal property theft - The stolen parking permit was found altered in another student's vehicle. Citation C75702 and UWS Chapter 18 issued. Case cleared. 9/27/95 INC 94-945 Fire drill (8:08 am) . Phy. Ed. Bldg. 30 Persons evacuated and power plant notified. Alarm reset. 9/27/95 INC94496 Traffic violation (10:43 am) - Student issued citation S761985- o for speeding on Outer Loop Rd. north of JR. 9/27/95 INC94-497 Traffic accident (10:43 am) . Tallent Hall. While attempting to park, a student struck a parked vehicle. Report taken. 10/3/94 INC 94-513 Traffic violation- Failure to stop (2:04 am) - Carthage student issued citation . No.bond or DL posted. 10/3/94 INC 94-514 State property theft (4:00 am) . Handicap parking sign was removed from Housing lot. Investigation continuing. 10/3/94 INC 94·515 Worthless checks (1:47 pm) - Cashier's office forwarded 3 NSF checks written by students for tickets and a parking permit. Notice and demand for payment mailed. ,.,... 10/3/94 INC 94·516 Traffic violation-Careless driving 10/1J94 INC 94-508 Traffic violation- Failure to obey Stop sign and seat belt violation (12:55 am) . Verbal warning and Citation 761766-5 issued. No bond or DL received. 10/1J94 INC 94·509 Medical assist (11:14 am) - Civilian runner on X-Country trails had asthma attack, however refused medical attention. 10/1J94 INC 94-510 Harassment (11:20 pm) . Female student has been receiving 9/29/94 INC 94-503 FireJDumpster (12:41 am) - In front ofResidence LifeBuilding 6. Kenosha Fire Department on the scene and extinguished fire. Report made. 9/29/94 INC 94-504 Traffic violation-revocation (6:09 pm). Student with revoked license was issued Citation S- 761831-0. Nobond or driver's license taken. 9/28/94 INC 94·498 DisturbancelParty (12:24 am) - Student issued Citation G75701 for underage drinking in -, '%;; x_ Editor-In-Chief Nick Zahn Managing Editor Jim Hendrickson RANGER 1 News Editor Karen Diehl Sports Editor .······.· , Scot! Fragale Asst. Sports Editor AIHeppner Entertainment Editor Chris Sandstrom Calendar Editor ····· Amy Tucker Photography Editor Anastasia Lehman Copy Editors ..····· Tabitha Brown ..................... ···..····· Amy Fiebig Your comments are valuable. Questions concerning specific articles should be forwarded to a . t ti . " .. . ppropna e sec Ion editor. Letters to the editor to be published must follow edltorial quidelines outlined inthe Editorial Section. Business Mgr. Erin Meranda Ass!. Business Mgr Wendy Ann Priske Production Advisor R. George Wiggins Box2000 • 900 Wood Road' Kenosha, WI53141 Delivered Subscriptions Available 414·595·2295 FAX414-595-2630 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 23, issue 7, October 13, 1994 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 10/13/1994 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 budget cuts censorship in the arts governor tommy thompson homecoming robert johnson