https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/de8cb2e2a958c0c4ef2abc36d89a8d98.pdf dddca446321b4112328d69dfd7df4110 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 27, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Russ Feingold speaks at UW-Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document RANGER NEWS Student Newspaper of the VClI,uME 27 isSUE 7 OcroBER 29 HIGHLIGHTS Unive.rsity of Wlsconsin-Parkside EsrABu.."'iED 1972 Russ Feingold speaks at UW-Parkside rmwS 2 campus News Briefil 2 On Tuesday, October 20, r Wisconsin's Junior US Senator Russ Feingold came to OW- 'Parkside to promote what he likes to call Russ Feingold's 3 Access to Higher Education 4 Tour, Keeping the Door Open for 4. All. The visit was sponsored by 4 the College Democrats group. 0$ Parkside was one stop of 5 ~ many visits to various University 6 of Wisconsin campuses. The 6' meeting was held in Union 104- (} 106. A moderate gathering appeared for the -senator's speech, 1 incluaing a history class. Some of the gathering were not stu- gents but loyal constituents of the senator. Feingold's speech was tar- geted at college students.dis- cussing tuition. "When I went to school at Madison in the seven- ties, my education cost a total of $10,000, including tuition, board, and a couple of beers as the drinking age then was 18," said Feingold. "But now, that is the cost of about one and half sernes- MElTAINMENT 10! ter's of college. That's too much." Feingold went on to voice 10 his concerns on how the subject H, of tuition was affecting students. If "Today, I am not seeing the opti- II mism in students' eyes that I used n to see. There is too much pres- sure and worry about financing their education. II The senator did not speak of FEATURES :3 Allifl'emlCe Day Things 2 do @ the U Walk for literacy Qettins kids to cooperate Roofies and date rape Take Back the Night Breastcaneer Ranger IjaJl relevance BloodDrive SPOITS7 Women'. CroIlsCountry Menl~Country AlI-A£ademic Team ThIip'a 1ifllI Colleen LaVinka Of the Ranger News Staff any specific new way to help college students' to manage their tuition but did point out his opponent, Republican Mark Neumann's actions against help- ing college students. "Neumann voted to abolish the US Department of Education," said Feingold. "He wants to reduce the number of Pell grants. n Pells grants are non-repayable tuition grants from the government given to students who financially qualify, Feingold said he has voted for federal Pell Grants and Federal Work Study. Beside Feingold's podium was a placard of differ- ent ouores that Neumann has said against education stood posted in bold print. Feingold has one daughter who is a freshman in college. giving him the experience of dealing with the cost of tuition of college now. "Higher education should not deteriorate into being only for the higher classes. We .must keep the opportunity ladder in place for the young people coming behind us," said Feingold. "High cost education does not fit in with keeping the opportunity ladder in place." Feingold then began encour- aging students to get to the polls and vote, ifnot for him then just to increase the number of voters. "1 encourage every student to go out and tell 25 friends to vote u.s. Junior Senator Russ Feingold and keep encouraging- them to get to the polls," said Feingold. Feingold talked for about 10 minutes and then exited with a smile and a wave, to go out in the hall and talk to the press. After a couple minutes answer- ing questions and taking pictures, Feingold left. The College Democrats meet at 12:30 on Mondays in Molinaro 129. To get more involved in politics or if you need help to register for voting or getting to the polls they will help you. ............................................. e•..• uC·a·ndice Glngrich speaks at GLO Candice Gingrich, les- bian sister of Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich, made an appearance at The Gay and Lesbian Organization (GLO) meeting Wednesday, Oct.21. Gingrich has several reasons for touring the area. First, to urge people to vote: She wants..,eople to become active 10 their community. Also, she wants to inform people about a Peter Minor Of the Ranger News Staff gay bill, currently in "coming out" story. She lives Washington. The premise of the openly and honestly tohelp oth- bill is to demand equal rights for ers 10 .the gay community. h e xuals in the workplace. Gingrich encouraged people to omos . . h l' This bill will secure a safe and be free :'Ith their .omosexua rty, just work environment. It stress- She believes a straight forward es that employers will not be approach helps break down bi fi n individual because stereotypes that people hold a eta ire a f h . I pre"'erence before they know someone who o t elr sexua 11· . . In 1995, at the age of is gay. Gingrich stresses that . . h b gall traveling sexual onentanon does not make 28 Gingnc e .. , d h try telling her for a second class-citizen. All aroun t e coun individuals have basic human rights that cannot be taken away on the grounds of sexuality. Finally, towing is Gingrich's way of doing some- thing. She couldn't sit idle she said while injustice was taking place. She knew that she needed to make a difference. , • • , • • • , • , , ~: 91 ~~ • • • , • , , , , , , , , • • , • , , , , ~ foreign ~'1111l Series offers special showings Fieldhouse groundbreaking today Wilh Wisconsin GovernOl''T0!W!l~ Thompson on-hand, the Universil)! qf Wisconsin-Parkside will break, grQUnd.l~Y' for a 121,000 square foot additionlo.lli¢ Sports & Activities Center: Called tli¢ Fieldhouse Addition, the first shovels, o~ditt ' will be turned today, Thursday, October 29,1>1' 1:30 p.m. near tbe SAC parking lot. ""I, tJW· l Parkside students, are welcome to atten4th~ i ceremony and the reception 10 follow, Scheduled to speak at the ceremontar~ Chancellor Jack Keating, Regent AI DeSimone, Athletic Director Lenny KJl>v¢\"1 and UW-Parkside Athletic Association Executive Board President Richard Elsen, Governor Thompson is expected tQ sl'l\akat , . .... . I approximately I :40, and tbe first sbovelfullj.l" ' dirt will be turned at around) :55, A,ecepti(1). , in SAC lobby starts at 2:05 p.m, • Wednesday events: Feed Yo" body, calm your Soul Parltside Activities Board (FAB) events for Wednesday. Nov. 4, will feed your person or nourish your spirit at noon then belp you calm you soul later m the afternoon. All three events are free. To feed your person. take in the Soup and Substance program "Teaching and Learning." In addition 10 information on how people learn and the best methods for imparting knowledge, >'l'" can lunch on tree soup and bread. The poogiam takea place iQ"UDlOD104. Spinl nourishmenl can be found nearby in the Union Cinema. Starting al noon, the UW- Parkstde Music Departmenl presenting the Greendale High School Choir under the direc- lion of Art Jaehnke. This is part of the Noon Concert Series. To calm the soul, the PAB and OMSA present 'Can I Talk to You?" Because approachmg professors can be scary. Skills Developmental Specialist Charlotte Short will be on hand to help you find out how to get your questions answered with the least amount of sweal and agony. This tree program tskes place allho Intercultural Commons, Wylie DI82 starting at 3:30 p.m. • oW off1ts new projection ~ !s Foreign Film Series ls~ showings of the Freneb ~ • "When The Cat's Away.ff The special~ ate Saturday, October 31, at 5:30 p.m.llllI! , Novernb~r I, at 4:30 p.m. in the UIlil r. Admis~ion is $3 and paridng 1& &.Ie. Ordinarll¥, the film series restrictII_ ticketltolders. only," said rman Cloutier, the)lJ.'Ollltm's ever, we decided that we_ IS and the public Il. k\w_ rtonity to see the high ljItality of oar y acquired projection equiptll\llll.' .l'ro-mted season ticlrets, with al!pllllll lower stnderll price, wi '!able ~ films, "The ~ Acaderny~ net "Cb , ap rs. Brown," wilI1IIIi: shown thougb April 25. d, JOBS OF THE WEEK: RECRUITERS -CAMPUS THE WEEK OF NOVEMBER 2ND THE ATTIC Resale Shop Qothing and Housewares "un._ n'Rere everythiag is 0118 of (J kbttJ" Stadeat DiIeoUDt so,*, Off 246 Main Stmet, R..;.. M£D-s.UG4 TIMBERLAND will be recruiting on-campus November 3rd 1998 from I O:O? until 2:00 in the alcove area on the Main Concourse. Stop by and' ask recruiters a~ut positions available in their store. Associate position duties mclude cash register. customer. service, st~king. and more. Hours are approxi- mately 10 to 25 per week, flexIble schedulmg. No experience necessary. HIGH WAGES, FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE (NIGHTS AND WEEK. E DS AVAILABLE), VARIETY OF PART·TlME (FULL-TIME AVAILABLE AS WELL) POSITIONS! CARMAX will be recruiting on-campus on Wednesday. November 4, from 10:00 am until 2:00 pm in the alcove area on the MaIO Concourse. Stop by and spl\ak with recruiters about the d th .. S seanoer poMtlOns: ales Consultants, Business Office Administralors C I A . ' us orner 551 tance Representatives, Child Care Coordinators and In t A . R . ' Yen ory S~lates, ecnuters would be happ~ to discuss with you the positions the ha,e a\'lIlable as well as your scbedulmg needs Slate of th art '. y . - - e- trammg Be ure and stop by! For infonnation on these and other part-time and! ' . . 1 . . . or expenen- lta postllOns available, please stop by the Career Center, WYLL D 173. and speak to Shelley Bruzas. Student Employment Coordinator. Phone: (414) 595-2016 Fax (414) 595-2181 Ranger News Staff: omceA II .. Jeaieflc",. T_ Becky Ilcqmaa ~HIaa CP Writen Colleen LaVmka KalIl Canada ...... AHaer Ilav.cB.M t JetfMJJelJer Bill..... A.-1lucIi a DllII Noltai a.&1Iwao, La1Mt .... Iloman 11.0' I b 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 27, issue 7, October 29, 1998 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 10/29/1998 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 blood drive breast cancer awareness date rape gay and lesbian organization make a difference day russ feingold sc johnson