https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/489d805925419f7cafb64c6c5d9f2e0f.pdf 8d737369d7ade7501f9c16a14987ab8f 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 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Chancellor Smith Addresses The Billion Dollar Question Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document CarStolen From Residence Parking Lot byKaren Diehl News Writer OnMonday, October 10, a 1984 Chevy Camaro was stolen from the Residence HallParking Lot. A police report was taken on Tuesday, the eleventh by Officer Schlecht ofthe University of Wisconsin-Parkside Police DepartlIlent. The thiefls) gained entry to the locked vehicle by breaking windows. The car was recovered by the Milwaukee Police Department on the evening of Sunday, October 16. According to . Sergeant Jeffrey Leuenberger of the UW-Parkside Police Department, it had been stripped of multiple parts and left by the roadside. The car belonged to a student who lived in the Residence Hall. The auto was insured. There are no suspects at this time. UW-Parkside Men's Soccer TeamStays At #2 in the Country TheUniversity of Wisconsin-Parkside's men's soccer team stayed ranked 2nd in the NCAA Division II soccer poll as released on Tuesday. TheRangers face Division I Northwestern University Saturday away at 2:00 pm. The Rangers and #1 Southern Connecticut stay the only undefeated teams in NCAA Division II soccer. Also, several individuals were ranked in the NCAA Division II statistics. Pat White was tied for ninth in scoring with 33 points (11 goals and 11 assists). White was also tied for eight in assists. Chris Sagar was rated as the #1 goalkeeper with 0.12 goals against average. UW-Parkside is ranked #1 in team scoring defense with a 0.21 goals allowed per game average and are ranked #3 in team scoring offense with a 3.79 goals per game average. Hear a Wisconsin Man's Own Story of the Holocaust concentration camps of Majdanek, Auschwitz and Dachau. He was the only one in his family to survive the Holocaust. When the Germans attacked Poland in 1939, Peltz was drafted by the Polish Army. After three weeks, he went AWOL and was captured by the Germans. The lecture is sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board. For more information, call the Information Center at (414) 595-2345. October 20, 1994 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN·PARKSIDE ···r i " .../ .. / HE ," .>,,// ' / Chancellor Smith Addresses the Billion Dollar Question University of Wisconsin-Parkside Chancellor Eleanor Smith speaks with Wiscqnsin State Representative Jim Kreuser (D-Kenosha) at the Racine YWCA on Oct t3 after a forum during which she was part of a panel. by Karen Diehl News Writer "Aswe work to reduce the burden of property taxes, we cannot afford to short-change education at any level," stated Chancellor Eleanor Smith in response to Governor Thompson's new budget plan. Smith spoke at a public issue forum held Thursday, October 13 at the Racine YWCA. Sponsored by the Wisconsin Council on Children and Families, the forum was presented to discuss the impact of properly tax relief on the state school system. Topics of discussion ranged Personal Security System Demonstrated/Proposed for Parkside by Jill Litkowski Staff Writer Wednesday, October 12th at 9:00 am a personal security system demonstration was held in WLLC 363. The company, Secure Systems Incorporated demonstrated their product called "Campus Secure" for a group of about 15 university administrators and staff. The system uses a personal alarm device or PAD which can be easily carried on a key chain, as a pendant, or as a pin attached to clothes. Once activated, this device sends off a personal code which tells campus police exactly where and who is in need of assistance. According to Sgt. Jeffrey Leuenberger of the UW- Parkside Police if after a survey it is determined that there is interest in a program such as "Campus Secure," and if William Streeter, assistant UW-Parkside Chancellor for Admin- istration and Fiscal affairs approves it, UW-Parkside along with five other universities will be a pilot for this product. Leuenberger states that as soon as the Spring 1995 semester 200 to 400 students will be given this device to test it. There will be no financial obligation to UW-Parkside iJ if after the test it decides against this product. If it is approved for general use at UW-Parkside, individ- uals will be able to lease "Campus Secure" at $75 a semester or $150 for one year. The earliest anyone would be able to lease it would be the next schoolyear, beginning with registration," said Leuenberger. A Holocaust survivor is going to lecture before next Tuesday's showing of Schindler's List in the Union Cinema. A survivor of five concentration camps will present a half-hour lecture at 7 pm in the Union Cinema at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside on October 25. Following the lecture, the film Schindler's List will be shown. Admission is $3. Walter Peltz, 75, of Mequon, willbe the speaker. Peltz, born in Warsaw, Poland, and the oldest of five children, spent time in the Safewalk: Students HelpingOthers Remain Safe and Secure byTabitha Brown Staff Writer Safewalk is a service that is open to all students and staff here at Parkside. It is availebla Sunday through Thursday, from 7:00 I'm until midnight and located right outside the library in Main place. The Campus Volunteer Program supplies students who will walk you to any location in the main complex. If you need to go to Tallent HaIl, one of the volunteers will call University Police to escort you. Debbie Gimnig and Steve Proesel are part of the SafewaIk program and volunteer twice each month. They, and other volunteers, were trained by University Police Officer Marlene Schlecht, and Sgt. Jeff Leuenberger. All volunteers have a background check done on them to ensure the safety of everyone who uses the service. A male and female walk you to your car so that everyone feels comfortable. Once they get you to your car they look inside and under the car with a flashlight, and stay until your car is moving. Because this program is new to the University there is no funding for it. Robert Deane, Director of University Police and Public Safety, states that their department is "constrained by money" but is "making an effort to get funds for the future." Deane also stated that he is hoping that President Clinton's Crime Bill will help fund SafewaIk, and other campus safety programs, since they from "What Does Government Pay For?" to "The Political Dilemma: Legislators' Perspective." State Senator Mary Panzer (R), and State Representative Jim Kreuser (D) both spoke at the forum. Speakers also included Todd Berry, President of The Wisconsin Taxpayers Alliance, and Anne Arensen, Director of The Wisconsin Council on Children and Families. Governor Thompson needs to raise several billion dollars to fill the gap caused by properly tax relief. This money could be allocated from tax revenues, tuition increases, fees, and budget cuts. The impact of the impending budget changes are of particular concern to those in the UW System. Eleanor Smith commented, "If we face budget cuts, we may have to cut academic programs and student services. We will be forced to offer less to students while at the same time increasing tuition." Smith also noted that the budget cuts and tuition hikes which may result from Thompson's plan are coming at a time when the demands for higher education are growing. She said, "Without increased funding, the UW System will be able to admit Duly 3950 additional students. Budget cuts will cause further reductions. The number of Wisconsin students who will have access to what has been one of the best public university systems in the world would be severely limited." Meet the candidates for the Parkside Student Government Association's Fall Election... p.4 serve the University community. If you have questions regarding Safewalk you can contact Steve Wallner, Assistant Director of Residence Life, at 595-2058 or the University. Anyone interested in participating can caIl 2058 or 2455. 2 Chancellor Eleanor Smith to have IIDrop By" Lunch Fellowships Available to Eastern Europe 1 J J students under 40 years old. Applicants required to submit a detailed proposal of the study or research they intend to pursue and demonstrate the utility of their project to their future professional careers. Fellowships available for 3-7 months. Financial benefits include roundtrip international transportation, a monthly living stipend, health insurance, and an allowance for books and travel within the host country. Finalists will be interviewed in New York in March 1995. Deadline for applications is February 2, 1995. For further information, brochures or application forms, contact: Professional Development Fellowships, US Student Programs, lIE, 809 United Nations Plaza, New York, NY, 10017. (212) 984- 5326 or (212) 984-5330. The Institute of International Education (lIE) is announcing the opening of the 1995-96 competition for its Professional Development Fellowships. Fellowships are available to most ofthe countries of the former Eastern European bloc. The program is intended to support young specialists in the fields of business, economics.Taw.journalism, public administration, and international relations. Fellows will travel to a country to deepen their understanding of current reforms and become familiar with the scholarly resources in their fields. Host country institutional affiliation is necessary. Competition is open to US citizens currently in the second or last year of graduate study or to recent graduates ofthose schools. Preference is given to McLeQn at Oxford Conference "Bring yourselves and your friends. I don't want to eat alone!" lunch, your good (or not-so- good) news or your concerns. Smith looks forward to a lively conversation with us all. Smith. Smith will be in the Union Dining Room from 11:45 am to 1:00 pm, and her table will be clearly marked. Please join her on the 26th. Bring your friends, your Wednesday, October 26 will be the first in a series of "drop-by" opportunities for students to have lunch and discuss various issues of interest with Chancellor Factoid A bald, alcoholic, superstitious dairy farmer tending toward obesity, Vihtori lisaki Ko s ola (died 1936) led the 'Finnish fascist organization known as ~e Lapua Movement, which flourished from 1929 to 1932, September 5-10. The Oxford Conference allowed people from all over the world to present lectures and short papers in an attempt to gain new insights into Tyndale, who also attended Oxford University. Among the presenters of Parkside English Professor short papers was UW- Andrew McLean ITyndale, Continued on p. 4. I L... ----I University of Wisconsin-Parkside Police Incident Report Trust was created in 1992 to ''let there be light" shed upon Tyndale and his accomplishments. This year the group presented William Tyndale, The Bible and the Tudor World at the Oxford International Tyndale Conference which was held in merrye olde England do not know and do not care who translated the Bible from Hebrew and Greek to English, almost everyone has heard and possibly repeated this phrase at one time or another, without attributing this to Tyndale. Because of this unintended neglect The William Tyndale Quincentary by Elizabeth Reynolds "Eat, drink and be merry" conjures up visions of merrye olde England to some and yet to others it brings William Tyndale, translator of the English Bible, to mind. Although there are many who were issued citations for underage drinking at 4019 Outer Loop Rd. Report taken. 10/9/94 INC 94-537 Sexual assault (2 am) - Student reported being sexually assaulted by her boyfriend. Report taken - advised. 10/9/94 INC 94-538 Personal property theft (6:25 pm) - 4019 Outer Loop Rd Parking Lot. Student reported parking permit stolen from vehicle. Report taken. 10/10/94 INC 94-539 Traffic stop (5:39 am) - Hwys E and G. Citation was issued for failure to stop at sign - Advised. Traffic violation (1 pm) - Hwy E and Wood Rd. Student issued citations for failure to stop at sign and speeding. Advised. 10/8194 INC 94-533 Agency assist (1:53 pm) - At Orchard Court Apts, Disorderly conduct. Subject advised and released by KSD. 10/8/94 INC 94-534 Vandalism (4:24 pm) - Outer Loop Rd Parking Lot. Unknown person(s) let air out . of student's vehicle tires. Report taken. 1019/94 INC 94-535 Traffic violation (12:04 am) - Hwys E and G. Visitor was issued citation for failure to stop at sign - Advised. 10/9/94 INC 94-536 Liquor violations (1:06 am) - Several students and visitors Property Theft." Student, wrote stolen check for three sweaters totalling $120. Report made. 10/6/94 INC 94-487 Follow up - Parking permit listed as stolen was turned in to UPPS Officer. Rightful owner determined, report made. 1017194 INC 94-529 Agency assist (7:40 am) - UPPS Officer assisted KSD at scene of accident at intersection ofHwys A and G. 1017194 INC 94-530 Disorderly conduct (12:06 pm) - Union TV Lounge. Student causing disturbance had left the scene before officer arrived. 10/8/94 INC 94-531 Traffic violation - Incomplete. 10/8/94 INC 94-532 and Outer Loop Rd. 10/6/94 INC 94-525 Traffic violation (7:03 pm) - Student was issued speeding ticket at Outer Loop and Hwy G. 10/6/94 INC 94-526 Traffic accident (10 pm) - CART Lot. Student contacted UPPS after admitting having an accident with a parked car. 10/6/94 INC 94-527 Traffic violation (10:14 pm)- Speeder caught at Outer Loop and Hwy G. 10/6/94 INC 94-528 Suspicious person (10:28 pm) - In WLLC Main Place, a student was warned about causing a disturbance. 10/6/94 INC 94-451 Follow up (7:30 pm) - WLLC Coffee Shoppe "Personal 10/5/94 INC 94-521 Personal property theft (2:33 pm) - Officer discovered stolen permit in vehicle parked in Phy Ed Lot. Citation issued and stolen permit returned to UPPS (UW-Parkside Police Station). 10/6/94 INC 94-522 Parking enforcement (Tow) - (9:39 am) - Student's vehicle illegally parked in visitor (metered) area towed from CART Lot. 1016194 INC 94-523 Traffic violation (11:11 am)- Violation issued to student at Hwy G north of Outer Loop Rd for failure to wear seat belt. 10/6/94 INC 94-524 Agency assist (4:54 pm) - UPPS assisted State Trooper on a traffic stop at Hwy G Editor-In-Chief Nick Zahn Managing Editor Jim Hendrickson Sports Editor Scott Fragale Asst. Sports Editor AIHeppner Entertainment Editor Chris Sandstrom Photo Editor Mike Paupore Calendar Editor Amy Tucker Copy Editors Tabitha Brown ........................................................... Amy Fiebig Columnists Barb Churchill, C.J. Neison Your comments are valuable. Questions conceming specific articles should be forwarded to appropriate section editor. Lellers to the editor to be publlshed must follow editorial guidelines outlined inthe Editorial Section. RANGER 1 Business Mgr Erin Meranda Asst. Business Mgr Wendy Ann Priske Production Advisor R. George Wiggins Box 2000 • 900 Wood Road· Kenosha, WI 53141 Delivered Subscriptions Available 414-595-2295 FAX 414-595-2630 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 8, October 20, 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 10/20/1994 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 car stolen eastern europe fellowships holocaust parking rudy awards safewalk security system