https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a4580852a01feff936f393ba0851efcb.pdf 68219464b5ef59fc93fdb665cbe6d7f4 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 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Search for VP/Provost Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document vo 1uxne 23, Issue 18 Search for VP/Provost byBrian Matsen On February 6, phase one of the Vice Chancellor and Provost Search & Screen Committee, formed by Chancellor Eleanor J. Smith, came to an end - finishing a nation-wide comprehensive search for a UW-Parkside Vice Chancellor/Provih'il. Of this search, over 135 applications were received, and the chair of this search, David J. Wright, associate professor of finance, was relieved to have the search go as well as it did. "Acting on behalf of the University," states the committee's mission statement, "the Committee will present to the Chancellor a slate of candidates for the position of Vice Chancellor/Provost who possess the skills, qualifications, and values necessary to serve and significantly advance the University's mission." Again, Wright was very pleased with the progress of the committee and looked forward towards the future months. "They worked very hard," he said, Their collective goal began in November to fulfill this mission. Phase one was to construct a job description position for the position of Vice Chancellor. They then various advertisements in The Chronicle of Higher Education, Black Issues in Higher Education, Women's Review of Books, and Hispanic Outlook in Higher Education, implementing a recruitment plan to produce a rich, diverse pool of qualified candidates. "Diversity," Wright said, is the "very key to our university." Among the professional and personal qualifications requested, was "a strong academic background with an earned terminal degree," appropriate administrative experience including experience in program planning and budgetary management," and possessing "strong oral, written, analytical, and interpersonal skills." In addition to the university's advertising and personal networking, direct mail announcements were sent to 2,200 organizations. Among them were Presidents, Chancellors, and Vice Chancellors of Wisconsin colleges and universities, independent of the UW system or not, members of Black, Hispanic, and Women's Caucuses, and the American Association of Universities. In phase two, the screening of these applicants are taking place - discussing with each candidate their background, re-evaluating their qualifications, and telephoning their references to check their credibility. This Crime comes to Phy Ed Building UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE February 16. 1995 process is still in motion, and will continue until phase three is completed - when a Vice Chancellor or Provost, chief academic officer, is finally picked for UW-Parkside. Wright hopes that after Spring Break, he will have a narrower list of candidates that will be able to visit the campus. This would give the students an opportunity to ask the candidates questions and to get to know them. Wright is among the thirteen other members of Parks ide's faculty, students, and even individuals such as Greg Anderegg, manager of Community Relations Worldwide for S.C. Johnson Wax Inc. involved in this committee. Others are Prof. Timothy Fossum, Prof. Vera Kolb, Assoc. Prof. Dwayne Olsen, Assoc. Prof. Rose Scott, Director of Women's Studies and Assoc. Prof. Mary Schleiter, Dept. Chair of Political Science and Assoc. Prof. Carol Tebben, Assoc. Prof. Ngure Mwachofi, Prof. Robert Canary, Director of Residence Life Deann Possehl. Vice Chancellor William Streeter, student Senator Boyd Frederick, and student Ellen Sheahan. As the search grows closer to its goal, The Ranger News will keep the students, faculty, and overall community of Parkside up to date. following day, February I, a thief. Please lock your locker at student's locker was broken into, all times," said Natalie Kruizenga, and his wallet was taken. Until a student employee at the Issue According to the UW-P Police the thief is apprehended, lockers Room. Incident Report, on January 31, a should he locked and a careful eye Anyone with information faculty member's locker was should be placed on anyone's pertaining to the two incidents at broken into at the Physical personal property outside of the the Phy. Ed. Dept., please contact Education Building in the men's lockers. the University Police at (414) 595- locker room and the person's cash A sign in the men's locker room 2455. Confidentially will be and credit cards were taken. The reads "We have a locker room guaranteed. The success equation byBrian Matsen StaffWriter by Jim Hendrickson 1 student + 1 internship = dream job. .Internships lead to rewarding jobs, scuda panel of five African American alumni of UW -Parkside. The addressed a small audience. They shared their stories on February 13 in Union 104. "I nternship is everything," said Roscoe Chambers, a 1976 graduate in psychology. "One thing that distinguishes [applicants] is whether ;r. not they have prior experience," aid Chambers, who now owns an employment agency. Chambers and Associates in Kenosha. Chambers did TIOlOpt for graduate school because he ~host: t~ earn money to raise a family. Y giVing him a year's pay after he left, Chambers said that J. I. Case provided him with the opportunity to start his own business. - There is "a crisis of minorities in State [of Wisconsin] employment," said Dannie Actkins, who now works for the State of Wisconsin training people to look for employ~~nt. Because the crime numbers are nsmg, minorities are being encouraged to apply for state jobs in the crimin~l justice system. As a result, Kenosha IS being mandated to hire mo~e minorities. A 1978 alumna In psychology, education, and soctology, Actkins finds that her background IS very beneficial. "For 16 years y:e worked for the State of Wisconsin m some capacity or other. Experience is very important. The fact that you are doing something, that. y~u are motivated, involved, this IS very important," she said. Janet Days said that the m?st significant factor in her quick placement after graduation was her internship. Taking advantage of the internship opportunities at Parkside "really paid off," Days said. In addition to Days, a 1990 graduate in sociology, the other members of the panel were Jerry Baldwin, Jr., a 1987 graduate in mechanical engineering; and Charles Raine, a ]992 graduate in economics. So, bow do you find the job of your dreams? Baldwin said that he made opportunities for himself because he he learned quickly, making himself more valuable. "There were great opportunities in my job that were not initially apparent. Lots of things I didn't think I'd do," he said. One member of the audience, Margaret Wright said it was great that the alumni came back for the discussion. "It was a good panel," Wright said. New senators announced Noose hung over student's bed it has been said that McClellend had hung a noose over the beds of roommates that he had in the past. Triplet! felt especially threatened because he saw the incident as racially motivated. Triplett is upset that "the other incidents in the past involving Steve [McClellend] were looked over and the situations worsened." He had reported difficulties about his roommate since last semester. At present Triplett has been removed from his room with McClellend and placed into another unit. What Triplett requests is that his former roommate (McClellend) be removed from housing and Matt Hechel, the R.A. aware of the situations, be ousted from his position. He asks also that the Administrative Offices of housing be trained in how to deal with racial and potentially hostile issues that impact on the students' living environment. Internships still available Two vacant senate seats were filled at the Feb. 3 PSGA senate meeting. Edwardo "Eddie" Vargas and Sonya Vollmer were sworn into office. The two have already begun spending two hours a week in the PSGA office. As Vice President of the Hispanic Organization of Parks ide (HOP), Eddie is currently involved with a support group for Hispanic teenagers at Case High School in Racine. He stated that he wanted to join PSGA, "in hopes of getting even more involved." Sonya said, since last September, she has experienced nothing but positive surroundings and attitudes with this university. by Tabitha Brown Staff Writer After the weekend of February 4. 1995, Marlon Triplett, a freshman at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, returned to his room in the housing unit the following Monday to find a noose hung over his bed. "I wish to bring to your attention an incident that shocked me, made me very upset, and had me in fear of my life," Triplett wrote in a letter to Steve McLaughlin, dean of students. In addition to the noose hanging over his bed, Triplett found a note that he considered threatening on his dresser. It is alleged that his roommate, Steve McClellend, is responsible for both incidents. There was another occasion in which Triplett felt less than secure in his living situation with McCleliend. In the living room of their unit hung a poster with a note on it which read, "two down. but one to go." The poster had arrows directed at two African American males who lived in the unit Intern positions at local and national agencies will be available through a program at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. The Public Service Internship Program (PSIP) provides college students practical experience in helping with legal services for the poor, assisting locaJ court agencies and researching constituent problems for legislators and political campaign work. Students can eam up to six credits in the program. Intern sites include the offices of Congressmen Gerald Kleczka and Herb Kohl; Racine Jail Alternative Program; Racine County Probation and Parole Office; Wisconsin Department of Local Affairs and Even before she attended classes she knew she wanted to be a part of it. In addition to the two new senators, Pat Moriarty proposed . The Campus Club Card, sponsored by the Parkside Student Senate, has recently been offered absolutely free to 15 colleges in Wisconsin, 12 colleges In Minnesota, and 6 colleges in North Dakota. Up to 18 businesses can participate on the card, which features discounts from Firestone, Chi Chi's restaurant, Subway, Shoney's, Arby's, Chick-Fil-A, and many others. All participants of the card pay a small fee to cover all costs. before him. Next to Triplett's name were the words, "but for how long?" Development; Racine County Public Defender's Office; Kenosha Area Development Corp.; the Kenosha County District Attorney's Offlce.; the Racine and Kenosha county juvenile courts; Walworth County Court; and Kenosha, Racine and Greenfield police departments. The program is open to sophomore, junior or senior college students who have completed at least six credits of political science. Samuel Pernacciaro, associate professor of political science at UW- Parkside, is coordinator of the program. For more information and an application. call Pemacciaro at (414) 595-2399. Tuition is no bargain, study finds UW-Parkside, Carthage address need for teachers of color A study of UW System tuition rates shows that UW System tuition is already near the median of peer institutions, not below the median as previous studies have shown. The study, conducted by the United Council of UW Student Governments, is based on data released last week by the UW System Administration, which compared the UW System to other university systems. The study shows that average four-year in-state UW tuition is very near the median of peer systems. The UW System average 1994-95 tuition is $4.895, and the low is the University of Texas system at $1,458. "This study debunks the misconception that UW tuition is lower than it should be. Our tuition is very close the median. salaries are at the median, and administrative costs are below the median. students are paying their fair share." said David C. Stacy, President of United Council. The study also shows that Wisconsin has much higher out- of-state tuition than most other states. While tuition is near the median of peer institutions, high out-of-state tuition is keeping in- state tuition below the average. At four-year UW System institutions. out-of-state tuition is more than $700 above the median. The average UW System out-of- state tuition is $5,003 compared to the median of $4.290. "The Board of Regents has clearly had a policy of raising tuition levels for out-of-state students to keep tuition levels lower for in-state. This policy improves access for Wisconsin residents," Stacy said. The UW System study also found that the cost of educating students in the UW System is significantly lower than the average among peer systems. "Education costs are lower in Wisconsin than in other states. It is because we have been more efficient here in Wisconsin that our tuition levels are not as high as systems such as the University of Massachusetts system and the Pennsylvania State University system," Stacy said. in grades 1-6 in schools in southeastern Wisconsin. Under the new agreement the University of Wisconsin Extension has agreed to provide funding for faculty beyond those supported by Carthage or UW- Parkside. Additionally. Carthage agrees to enroll students from northern Illinois as part of its evening program to provide a more financially feasible arrangement for out-of-state students. Appropriate offices on each campus will work together to facilitate admissions, financial assistance and scholarships. To enroll in the program. individuals must have a bachelor's degree. Students in the program complete six modules offered over an academic year and summer. The professional education program is taught by teacher education faculty at both UW- Parkside and Carthage College, as well as master teachers from area school districts. In an effort to increase the important educational need in number of teachers of color and southeastern Wisconsin," Smith males at the elementary school said. "Diversity in today's le vc l, the University of elementary classrooms needs to be Wisconsin-Parkside and Carthage complemented by diversity in the College have agreed to jointly teaching force." sponsor an experimental The collaboration is an certification program through July important venture for Carthage, 1.1996. according to Michie. "From the A formal signing of the program's inception, Carthage has .agreeme.nt was held at noon on been eager to provide the college's Tuesday, Jan. 31 in the Galbraith resources in preparing more Room, located on the third floor of minority teachers for the Wyllie Hall. Those who attended elementary classroom," he said. were UW-Parkside Chancellor "And since those new teachers Eleanor 1. Smith, F. Gregory will provide instruction in our Campbell. president, Carthage local schools for at least five College; Howard Cohen, UW- years, our communities will profit Parks ide interim provost/vice immeasurably." chancellor; Donald Michie, dean The program has been operating of Carthage; Barbara Shade, dean, as a consortial arrangement UW-Parkside School of between U'W-Parkside, Carthage Education; Barbara Boe, chair. College and the surrounding Teacher Education Department, school districts since 1993 under Carthage; and Judy Schaumberg. the direction of Shade. Last fall chair. division of Education, the first 10 participants graduated Carthage College. from the program. After "Our two institutions are completion of the program, working together to solve this students teach at least three years Volunteer of the Week UW-P Police Incident Report The Parkside volunteer Program well as painting on a weekly basis .. L "V I ,f" h w: k" . 2/6/95 Inc 95-77 SUSPiCIOUS student was stopped for a head light 2112/95 Inc 95-92 Liquor Law se eets 0 unteers oJ t e ee 011 A v~lunte~r site supervisor for Circumstances _Stair member reported OUt.A checkof driver's statusrevealed Violation (7:44 pm) _ 0 fficers the basis of their altruistic auitudes, H b t t T B k d a 1 a, irn roc repone, that several professor's office doors a suspended license. A citation was responded to housing for a report of the amount of time shared within the "M' . . au is very conscienuous and have been found open and evidence of issued. underage alcohol party. Three students community and the positive impact well organized. They all are a someone sleeping in an office in were cited for underage alcohol their service has made in the lives of 2/9/95 others. This week's volunteer is great bunch of people-very Greenquist. Incidents possibly dueto a Inc95-85 Traffic Violation - A violations. Matrhew Hechel. directed and fun to work with." lostmasterkey. student \NuS (;~u\;ked 'u y Hl.tl<tl UII \:tulel S k · iti I b t Loop Rd. driving 20 miles over posted Matthew Hechel is a sophomore pea 109 POSItve y a au 2/6/95 Inc 95-78 Traffic Violation - limit Citation issued from Appleton and an RA in student involvement, Matt said, UW-P student was cited for l6 miles student housing. Last summer "College students have lots to over posted limit on Outer loop Rd. Matt was a participant of the 1994 offer. They are generous of their Speedconfirmed by radar. Jimmy Carter Work Week for time and are interested in helping Habitat for Humanity in South people less fortunate. I think Dakota where he helped build 30 college students often get a bad homes in five days. rap. If anyone is interested in Matt and a few friends joining, they can call me at 595- 2900." organized a UW-Parkside Habitat for Humanity Club last December Thanks Matt for being a positive and began working at the role model for other students and Carpenter Street site and now at for sharing your skills so that poor the Parkview Drive site in Racine. families can have comfortable Students have been dry walling as housing. 21l2l95 Inc95-93 Criminal Damage to Property/Stale (10:42 pm) - A custodian reported graffiti in a Phy. Ed. men's room. 2/9/95 Inc95-86 Traffic Violation - A visitor was clocked by radar on Outer Lp. Rd. going 45 in a 25 MPH posted zone. Citation issued. 2/13/95 Inc 95-94 Personal Property Theft (7:56 am) - Student reported unknown person(s) entered vehicle and removed parking permit without permission. Report submitted. 2/6/95 Inc 95-79 Traffic Violation - UW-P student was cited for 18 miles over posted limit on Outer Loop Rd. Speedconfirmed by radar. 2/10/95 Inc95-87 Underage Drinking- Two students were charged with underage drinking and one with disorderly conduct. The incident originally occurred in Racine County. 2/7/95 Inc 95-80 Personal Property Theft - Staff member reported the theft of her parking permit. Incident occurred off campus. 2113/95 Inc 95-95 Traffic Violation/Revoked (11:56 am) - Hwy. E & Hwy. JR. A student was stopped with no license plates and a check revealed driver revoked. Student arrested. 2/10/95 Inc 95-88 Traffic Accident - An officer took a report of a hit & run accident that occurred in the Phy. Ed. lot. No information on suspect vehicle available. 'lJ8/95 Inc95-81 Traffic Accident, Hit & Run - A student struck another vehicle parked in meter area of ClAm lot. Same student left scene, however was witnessed and reported by another student. The car thatwasstruckleftthe scene prior to UPPS arrival and is not yetidentified. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES 2/13/95 Inc 95-96 Worthless Check (t:47 pm) - Student issued a $33 "NSF" check for a parking permit. Notice/Demand for payment mailed. 2/10/95 Inc 95-89 Traffic Violation - A vehicle was stopped for defective head lamp and Tail light. Driver cited fordefective head lamp. KENOSHA LITERACY COUNCIL NEEDS TUTORS. Complete a 15 hr. training beginning Feb. 21st for 3 Saturdays and then tutor an illiterate adult how to read and write. 2 hrs. weekly. Experience this rewarding opportunities. GIRL SCOUTS OF RACINE COUNTY. Do you enjoy working with adults and children? Are you fun loving and flexible? Become a group leaders orco-leader or a sports workshop teacher/demonstrator (1x on41l9). Ask for moredetail in the Volunteer Office, WYLL D175. SPECIAL EDUCATION CHILDREN NEED YOU. HelpWilson Elementary School children with reading skillsone morning a weekbetween 7:25-8:00 or 11:15-12:30. Start your portfolio NOW. CASE H.S. MATH STUDENT WANTS HELP. Tutor a math student in 2nd year Algebra one hour per week. Checkon days/times in Volunteer Office. DO YOU GO TO MOVIES WITH FRIENDS? A young manwitli developmental disabilities would like to go to the movies with afew people his age. Would you consider including him once a month? See Carol in the Volunteer Office. 2113/95 Inc 95-97 Suspicious Circumstances (5:50 pm) Complainant entered UPPS with notice of conviction from Kenosha County Clerk of Courts, with photocopy of license which was not him. The circumstances are under investigation. 2/8/95 Inc 95-82 Personal Property Theft. A student reported her parking permit was taken from her vehicle while parked in Tallent Lot. Incident occurred on 1/23/95. 2112/95 Inc 95-90 Traffic Violation _ A vehicle was stopped for speeding on Wd Rd. A check revealed driver operating with suspended driver license. Citations issued for speeding and operating after suspension. 2/9/95 Inc 95-83 Suspicious Circumstances - A deli shop staff member reported smoke smell in deli areaor below. Incident unfounded. 2113/95 Inc 95-98 Traffic Violation/Other (5:52 pm) - Student was given a "10 Day Warning" for no license plate/defective tail lamp. A citation was issued and report submitted. 2/12/95 Inc 95-91 Traffic Violation 3:29 pm - Officer stopped a vehicle going 18 MPH over posted limit. Drivercited forspeeding. 'li9/95 Inc95-84 Traffic Violation - A RANGER 1-- Editor-In-Chief. Nick Zahn Managing Editor. Jim Hendrickson Business Mgr. Erin Meranda Production Consultant.. R. George Wiggins News Editor. Karen Diehl Sports Editor. Scott Fragale Asst. Sports Editor AI Heppner Entertainment Editor Chris Sandstrom Photo Editor. '" Michelle Gaal Copy Editors Tabitha Brown .......................................................... Amy Fiebig ................................................. Jennifer Randle Columnists Barb Churchill ...... '" C.J. Nelson ........................... · Maria Smith Secretary Karen Fraley ~~~~c~~:~I~~S a~~t~~~;~~h~~~t~°ri~~ ~on~emi~~ s~eciflcaZicleshouldbedirected totheappropriate sectioneditor.LetterstotheEditormust responsible fortheeditorial policyandcon:n~~~ntafne~~~~~ln~ws Ispublished bystudents 01 theUniversity ofWlsconsin·Parkside whoaresolely Box 2000 • 900 Wood Road· Kenosha. WI 53141 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 19, February 16, 1995 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 2/16/1995 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 crime internships phy ed building Senators students bed tuition