https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/47f6a055cd86dcd311517c0084ff4fba.pdf 66d3d8f9c38d714e0d107c662a5b7366 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 38, issue 21 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. The President's commission on university security Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document HungryPlanet Worldfest lfW-pBasketball Page 5 Page 6&7 Page 10 THE RANGER NEWS University of Wisconsin·Parkside's Student Newspaper March 11, 2008 News Since 1972 ThePresident's commission security The greatest disease to kill mankind is hatred MOLLIE EGAN Lithuanians started rounding up didn't like something about you, that he thought that this probably tree_fingers@yahoo.com the Jews before the Germans even whether it be how you walked saved his life. Melton thinks this got to Vilnius. The Lithuanians or how you looked, the Germans because the camp he was sent to would rob them, rape them and could and would kill you without was run by the German Air Force then kill them without any cause, any consequences. and not Hitler's Schutzstaffel Milton said. The Lithuanians Melton said that the Germans (SS). At the camp he worked the in the capital city killed around then put all the Jews together farm taking care of sheep and 10,000 Jews before the Germans -in ghettos. The ghettos were other animals. the work there were even in power. Melton said in the poorest part of the town. wasn't as hard as working at the that he doesn't think that Germans The Germans built a barbed airport. Later, in the spring of would have that great of a time wire fence around the town and 1944 the 5S took over the camp. killing the Jews if there weren't anyone found outside of the town After the S5 took overthey were such willing accomplices. would be shot. After living in shipped to a concentration camp The Ge;nans started passing the ghettos, the Germans look by the Baltic Sea. When Melton anti-Jewish laws. Melton some people to the work camps. got to the concentration camp, the continued, saying that Jews Melton's dad was taken to the SS separated the men from the weren't allowed to walk on work camp first and h.is mother. women, and Melton said that was the sidewalk, go to libraries, two sisters and himself stayed the last time hesaw his mother and or basically do anything. in the ghetto. The next time the his sisters. Melton found out after The Germans were trying to Germans came to the ghettos the war that his mother got sick dehumanize the Jews. "1f you're taking people to the work camps. and couldn't work anymore. The th d his mother volunteered and the 58 were going to take her away to not a human being, ey can 0" th t rest of Melton's family went with. the crematory and his sister asked with you whatever ey wan . h d Melton said that normally you if she could go with her mother, Finally all Jews a to wear f D 'd didn't volunteer for anything, but (his sister was not aware of where the yellow star 0 aVI, so the Germans had no problem Melton's mother knew that his their mother was going), and the determining who was a Jew or father was there and she wanted to SS said that would be perfectly if G be with her husband. Melton said fine. Melton's mother and sister . not. Melton said that a erman MOLLIE EGAN _fingers99@yahoo.com In the wake of the Virginia University shooting, the ersity of Wisconsin school m put a committee together develop recomendations for the University of Wisconsin institutions - the four .versuies the Colleges Yiar institutions) and !&tensions - can prevent, respond. heal and operations when ted with the threat. al incidence, of major ce at one or more of its locations, similar to the experienced at Virginia nic Institute and State on Apr. 6, 2007. The was made up of one lfmmeachofthe 13four- On Wed. Mar. 5, Mr. HOward Melton - a Holocaust SUrvivor - came to the University of Wisconsin-Parkside to talk abouthis experience. Dr. Carole VOpalinvited him to talk to her Holocaust Studies class and ~elcomed anyone to come and ISlento what Melton had to say. th VOpatintroduced Melton to "~ ~rowd describing him as a distinguished vivacious person "'h ' o loves. life." Melton then ::ned telling his story. He said I was 12 in the summer of o~ 1, hVIng in the capital city LIthuania, when the Germans ~ed attaCking Russia. Russians larted falling back' and the ~rrnans started advancing; Melton said there was no order. feltonexplained that 25 percent ~ the people of Vilnius were eWlsh and while there was 11<) authority in the town, the 1be RaQ~t News ISwrinen and edited by students '. of the UmvCfSny ofWi~eollsill-Parkside ilIld they are solely responsible for i", editorial poJic:)' and content. NSSE- What can it do for you and Parkside? to g embCli,vlilit'1lj to be <:rU1lI>' !be oceutoo or off campus. Anolher policy that the commi sion wanted changed IS !be act that the policy does not cover injury to oneself or If-destructive behavior perpetrated against oneself. The commission reeorrunended that tndents who exhibit VIOlent be vior against themselves or others due to mental illn cannot retnm to campus uoo V Ity officials know that probl DIS have been addressed a reasonable aftercare has been established. If!wIlen he is determined to no be a threat, helshe- j1lIIIi"j'" to acuve Wtthout senous~~~~:: consequen (i hislher record other things ~th~t •. ~~= sug ted, th do b.ack:gTOIl ad .CIIl""'" <m Right now the poli Y I to only check new employees and this polk. \\asJust put into effect this year, The commission debated at- DEB VAUGHN lucasOO8@uwp.edu The University of Wisconsin-Parkside is once again taking part in the National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE). The survey is designed to help the administration improve the undergraduate students' experience. The idea is to understand the difference between how the college experience is viewed from freshmen and seniors perspectives. As freshmen, students may enter college with preconceived notions on what their experience will be like. As seniors, students have engaged in activities that make them more knowledgeable about the workings of the university atmosphere. The expectations and specifics change. This survey will gauge how far apart the classes are in their perception of student engagement and how Parkside compares to other schools of the same type across the nation. Parkside last took part in the NSSE in 2006. Out of five target categories, freshmen rated Parkside lower than seniors in four. the exception being Supportive Campus Environment. In all five categories, both freshmen and seniors rated Parkside lower than the national average. On the USA Today website, http:// www.usatoday.com/n e w sf education!2007-II·04-nsse- how-to_N.htm. the survey is described as "[being] sent to randomly selected first-year and senior students at participating colleges. The questions are related to desired outcomes of college and address five types of experiences. having to do with areas such as academic challenge or exposure to cultural activities, that research suggests any college-bound student ought to be looking for." Dr. WilJiam Blanchard. the Director of Institutional Research and Assessment Services, has i~ in charge of distributing the survey to the students of Parkside. The year UW System institutions, one member from each of the UW Colleges and UW-Extensions, one member representing the Board of Regents, two student representatives and one member representing the UW System. The University of Wisconsin - Parkside's representative was Marcy Hufendick. who is the SeniocAw'BlilllO£ "'I!Ie SllI<leBl Health and Counseling Center. The committee put out its final report in JuJY 2007. There is an extreme amount of information in this report so there will be a small series of articles giving a brief overview of what was on this report. The committee recognized the University's obligation to abide by all applicabJe laws. incJuding laws that protect the rights of individuals as well as the safety of members of our community. It also recognized that while some perpetrators of shootings are mentally ill. most people with mental illnesses are not VIolent and not all those who are violent are mentally ill. Also. while some shootings are by students the act could be committed by anyone: staff. faculty. or a visitor. ;ay G1i9i~'Ill!:!I'fee ~ the comuuttee made recommendations for the University's policy of prevention, to hclp better prepare the school's for different situations. There are different parts of the policy of conduct that the University wants to change so they can protect the school from potential perpetrators. One of these policies IS that there IS nothing that applies to off-campus behavior in most circumstances. checks tudents.Uw-Madlson I one 0 four BIgTeo schools thal does not ask on the admissions appheabon Ifthe student has a felony record or IS on the sex offender registry. The commission sugge ted continuing the debate 00 this topic. ILLUSTRATED BY TONY KINNARD continued 10 fuge 5 continued fopuge 4 "We've got issues" March 11, 2008 2 - 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI53141 Phone-:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595·2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com E·maU: rangernewS@uwp.edu Editor in Chief Jo Kirsl dierdrophoeni,@gmoil.com Executive Editor Robert Rosoli robertros!lti@hofmoil.com Design Manager RUlhBriones brion001@uwp.,du Faculty Advisor Adrienne Viramontes odri,nn,.viromonles@uwp.,du Advertising Manager RlonAshlon oshloOO!@uwp.,du Hews Editor Robert Rosati robertrosati@holmoil.com Arts & Culture Editor DovidWhil' Whil,04@uwp.,du RlonAshlon oshlo001@uwp.,du Staff Reporters Koitjyn Ulmlr ulm,rOOO@uwp.,du Molli' Egon tr,,_fingers99@Yohoo.com Ryon Mon1ross ryonmo 19B8@sbcglobo .net BelzySchotzmon ruffl001@uwp.,du D,bVoughn luros008@uwp.,du AI" Schutz moulmoil@Yohoo.com JoshAulozzi oulloziiish@holmoil.com JoshDi,lenboch di,leOOO@uwp.,du CodyHolden ydocnedloh@Yonoo.com Copy Editors Cheryl Overby overbOO!@uwp.edu NickConnor mick2connor@ool.(om Opinion Editor Ad Representative Ourlee Ourun ourunOO!@uwp.,du Illustrators 8renlSchultz wolfpock81188@Yohoo.com Kolielimp,1 rimpeOO!@uwp.edu TonyKinnord Oorkslor 13_1001@yohoo.com Photographers 10kSmilh zokssmilh@gmoil.com JenYoung young047@uwp.,du Summer Cook summercook 1981@yohoo.com QuitoPoul pouIOOll@uwp.,du Cartoonists loc Keehon K"ho003@uwp.,du TonyKinnord Dorkslor 13_100!@yohoo.com Joe Szaho szobo002@uwp.,du DonWonezek Orwortist@yohoo.com Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW- Parkside community by publishing well-written. accurate student journalism on a weekly basis. The Ranger News has meetings every Friday at noon. All StudenlS and faeulty of UW-Partside ore welcome. Please fed free 10attelld. Have any oommenlS. concerns. questiOllS. or story ideas? Please e-mail us at rangemews@uwp.edu . We are located at Wyllie Dl39C Each person mny take one newspaper per issue date. Extra newspapers can be purchased for $1 apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a first come. fint serve basis. meaning thaI once they ll.regone, they are gone. We work on the honor system. but violatofS will be prosecuted for theft. Faculty members and students orgllJlizations who wish to usc The Ranger News in classrooms ffi should consult the cditor-in-.{;hief to reserve however mnny free copies they • wish to use. The Ranger News o TII£lJ TUESDAY, MARCllll Center and the Office of Multicultural Student Affairs invite you to a Women's History Month pane] discussion titled 'Breaking the Glass Ceiling: Tbe Family Leave Act & Its Impact on Women in the Workplace.' Stop by and add your voice. UW-Parkside Higb School Art Invitational 11:ooam to 8:00pm Comm. Arts Gallery The University of Wisconsin- Parkside shows more than 100 works of art created by area high scbools students during the 15th High School Art Invitational. Media and techniques vary from traditional oil paintings and glass blowing to more contemporary experiments with computer graphics. High schools participating in the exhibition include Kenosha Tremper, Bradford, Reuther, Indian Trail, and St. Joseph's; and Racine Washington Park, Horlick, Case, Walden Ill, Lutheran, St. Catherine's, and Prairie. Kenosha County's -Salern Central, Shoreland Lutheran, and Wilmot high schools as well as Burlington and Waterford high schools in Racine County also are participating. PIC/CIS: Friendship Hour 12:00pm to 1:00pm MOLN Dl32 You are invited to share the friendship. The Parkside International Club and the Center for International Studies welcome you to the world. Noon Concert: Scholarship Recipients I2:00pm to 1:00pm MOLN 105 The UW-Parkside Music Department puts its students in the spotlight during this concert by scholarship recipients. Come and see the future stars of music. Friends of the Library: 'The Making of Milwaukee' 7:OOpm to 8:30pm Overlook Lounge John Gurda looks at Wisconsin's largest cily and tells its story from settlement to the present. He highlights the people and incidents ·thal make the story of Milwaukee unique and interesting. Please nole: this program may be moved to a larger location. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 UW-Parkside High School Art Invitational l1:ooam to 8:00pm Comm. Arts Gallery 'Breaking the Glass Ceiling: The Family Leave Act' 12:00pm to 1:00pm Mid-Main Place THURSDAY, MARCH 13 The UW-Parkside Women's We have some great articles, illustrations, and photos this week, which made putting the issue together quite a challenge--how could we layout the pages in such a way as to make them interesting to look at while including all the information? It took some creati ve thinking on our part, hUI it looks good. . Worldfest was this past week, and while we had some scheduling issues that prevented most of our reporters from attending many of the events, our photographers came through with their cameras and captured Worldfest in photos. You can find the photo caption on pages 6 and 7 in this issue. Hopefully next year there will be less conflict, and we can get some written coverage of Worldfest, Next week is spring break, which means we won't be putting out an issue au the 18th. Look for another issue of The Ranger News on Mar. 25th. We've got some exciting content coming up for the next few issues, including a review of the High School Art Invitational, a recap of the Habitat For Humanity trip to New Orleans, and more coverage of the UW System's plans for reacting to campus violence. Unfortunately, we don't have any PSGA coverage this UW-Parkside High School Art Invitational 11:00am to 8:00pm Comm. Arts Gallery UW-Parkside Symphony & . Community Orchestra 7:30pm to 9:30pm Comm. Arts Theatre Conductor Alvaro Garcia and guest artist Daniel DelPino lead the UW-Parkside Symphony and Community Orchestra in a rousing evening of great music. FRIDAY, MARCH 14 Noon Concert: David Bohn, organist 12 :OOpm to 1:00pm Comm. Arts D118 Book Club: 'Brick Lane' 3:30pm to 5:00pm Orchard Room, Tallent Hall Monica Ali's book 'Brick Lane: A Novel' is examined during this meeting of the Gender, Race and Class Book Club. Everyone is welcome to attend. Arts Alive! presents: Music at the Crossroads 7:30pm to 9:00pm Cornm. Arts Theatre Start your St. Patrick's Day celebration early with music direct from the Emerald Isle! Hailed as one of the best stage shows ever to come from Ireland, the seven musicians, along with dancers, week, due to another scheduling conflict. I wish there was a way to avoid these conflicting scheduies but for the most part, there i; not much we can do about it. I hope you all will understand this, and be patient with us as we continue to work out the kinks in our scheduling and assigning of stories. The Ranger News isn't a flawlessly running organization (nor will it ever be--perfection is impossible), but we're trying our hardest. Overall, things are running smoothly here, and we're dealing with the various small problems as they arise. J would hope that if any of you find an error within our paper, you would be kind enough 10 email us (or call, or stop by the office) and let us know exactly what's wrong. Telling us that "something's wrong" with the paper won't help us as much as saying "your piece on _ has some problems" will. The more specific you are, the more it helps us improve. That's all for this week. Have a good spring break, enjoy this issue, and we'll see you on Mar. 25. Jo Kirst Editor in Chief incorporate over two dozen traditional and non-traditional instruments to bring you the flavor of their Irish and Scottish homelands. Arts Alive! and UW- Parkside are proud to welcome Music At The Crossroads as a part of their first U.S. Tour . SATURDAY, MARCH 16 Admissions Open Saturday 9:00am to 1:OOpm MOLNDllI A convenient time and a convenient day for students. The UW-Parkside Admissions Office is open selected Saturdays for appointments and campus tours. Stop in any time between 9 a.m. and Ip.m.; tours start at 11 a.m. and on-site admission is available. MONDAY, MARCH 17 UW-Parkside High School Art Invitational II :OOam to 5:00pm Comm. Arts Gallery TUESDAY, MARCH 18 UWP @ RAMAC: Oral and Written Communication in the Workplace 8:30am to 12:00pm RAMAC, Racine UW-Parkside High School Art Invitational II :ooam to 8:00pm Cornm. Arts Gallery 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 38, issue 21, March 11, 2008 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 2008-03-11 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 censoring computer virus holocaust microsoft national guard national survey of student engagement st. baldrick's foundation worldfest