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https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/47f6a055cd86dcd311517c0084ff4fba.pdf
66d3d8f9c38d714e0d107c662a5b7366
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University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
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Issue
Volume 38, issue 21
Headline
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The President's commission on university security
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UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
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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