176 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/58a58c07a6ecf272be513b2befd7829b.pdf ffb066d80f7a1523002e24be94b30510 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 24, issue 23 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside Reorganization Shade Demoted Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ,- - 0 -~?:..- - '.~- THE I , VOLUME 24 • ISSUE 23 • MARCH 28, 1996 ESTABLISHED 1972 ;Parkside Reorganization I Shade Demoted University System to be Discussed at Public Hearing don't provide live testimony and wish to provide input to the Regents can respond in writing, e-mail or have their comments tape recorded at the Parkside site. Information from the hear- ing will be considered by the Regents in preparation of a final report to be pre- sented to Governor Tommy Thompson and the legisla- ture later this year. The public hearing follows an eight-month study of the UW System, conducted by the Regents with participa- tion of UW faculty, staff, students, elected officials and the public. The docu- ment from the study enti- tled "Study of the UW System in the 21st Century" addresses the key chal- lenges and opportunities facing public higher educa- tion in Wisconsin during a time of competing demands for state resources. The Board of Regents of the UW System is seeking feedback from the campus and community on the cost, quahty, and accessibility of a UW System education. A public hearing, to be chaired by Regent Michael Grebe, will be held in Milwaukee and downlinked on compressed video to the Parkside campus on April 2. The hearing will be held .from 3 to 6 p.m. in Studio B of the Communication Arts building. Individuals at the Parkside site are invited to share their views on the future of the University in the areas of access to UW programs, higher education affordability, fostering learning and improving the efficiency of the UW System. During the hearing, testi- mony from the public will be communicated to the Board of Regents live. Due to limited time, those who • Kristine Hansen News Editor I Beginning July 1, 1996, three of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside's col- legeswill consolidate into two.The School of Education, the School of LiberalArts, and the Schoolof Business will be I consolidated into the Collegeof Liberal Arts and Sciencesand the School of , Business and Technology. The College of Arts and Scienceswill consist of 21 departments. The School of Business and Technology willmerge the department ofComputer Science and Engineering with the Schoolof Business. The Schoolof Education will be categorized under the Collegeof Arts and Sciences. Last spring, the Budget AdvisoryCommittee sug- gested reducing costs through reorganization by reducing the number of schools."There was a dis- cussion by Faculty Senate ofvarious models; finally it came down to this particu- lar option," said Robert Canary, Secretary of Faculty. How will this affect stu- dents in the School of Education? "What happens at the upper level between faculty and administration doesn't affect the students and classes being taught," said Sharon Petrach, advi- SOrto Education students. Canary said, "I think it largely affects the adminis- tration, but not students. What. affects them is stu- dent affairs and courses offered." Canary played an Barbara Shade to go under severe budget cuts. . Dwayne Olsen, Education professor, said.Tt's been talked about all year long. There's been t.wo or three proposals floating around. I don't t.hink anybody knew until last week's Faculty Senat.e meet.ing. That's when t.hey decided on it.. Just what. it. was going to be, no one knew." "It's really been in progress for over a year. This is something that a lot of institutions in the sys- tem are doing," said Canary. Shade will be stepping down to the level of a facul- ty professor. Shade has served as dean since 1987. When asked how she feels about leaving her dean position, Shade said, "Not a problem. I've been there twelve years. I'd planned to leave anyway. I'd done all I can do." A search for an interim dean is being con- ducted right now. The search for Shade's perrna- administrative role in drafting the restructuring. Parkside Education pro- fessors had known about the proposals for restruc- turing but were recently informed of the change. Students had heard news of the possible change but dismissed it as a rumor. "I'm sure she [Shade] has known about it for months," said Mary Waller, former Parkside professor of education. Barbara Shade, present- ly dean of the School of Education, said, "They don't seem to be happy with it." Education professor Clara New said,"There's not been any formal plan put before the faculty. [Plans] are constantly in writing." The Vice ChancellorlProvost John Ost.heimer orally proposed the possible restructuring in a Faculty Senate meet- ing last fall. Canary said that the School of Education is the smallest of the three and would have been the first Parkside to Focus on Women Notestein (D-Milwaukee). Other speakers include Ana Garcia-Ashley, a Milwaukee activist, and Mary Gonzalez, a Chicago community orga- nizer. Music will be per- formed by Judy Gorman, a New York singer. The conference, which runs from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Union, costs $20 including lunch or $15 with- out lunch. For more infor- mation, call 595-2177. The 8th annual Focus on Women Conference sched- uled for March 30 on cam- pus will feature talks by three state representatives. Sponsored by the UW- Parkside Women's Studies Advisory Committee, the Focus on Women Conference will include talks by state Senators Gwendolynne Moore (D-Milwaukee), and Peggy Rosenzweig (R- Wauwatosa), as well as Representative Barbara Cont. on p. 2 Reorganization Cant. from I nent replacement will begin in October. When Shade became Dean in 1987, speculation began about the School's procedures. "Shade was not chosen by the usual search commit- tee. She was just put in and no one was ever asked. She was suddenly raised to Dean," said Waller. "They can't pretend they did [a search}, there wasn't one, We were never asked. One day she was a fac- ulty person acting as department chair. Then she was promoted to Dean. It happened so improperly, without faculty input," said Waller. About the Journal Times front page article last week, Canary said, "I thought that was quite silly," referring to the singling out of Shade. There has been' some general dis- satisfaction with the College of Education. Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) members Zac Pawlowski and April Schoenberg, both education stu- dents, will hold a forum for con- cerned education students. "We would like to provide the opportunity for students to share their concerns .and provide con- structive criticisms of the depart- ment in an open forum to be held later in the semester," the letter reads. And "We would like to givestu- dents the chance to share some of their experiences, good or bad, without repercussions. This is not intended to be a hostile environ- ment nor an environment of charac- ter assassination, instead we hope it will provide an arena for students to freely discuss a variety of stu- dent concerns." Students that would be interested in participating in this forum can contact Pawlowski or Schoenberg in the PSGA office. Pawlowski can be reached bye-mail at . pawlowsz@it.uwp.edu. _ "There are a lot of students who have transferred to [other schools]. There's been unequal treatment of students due to race. I think [Shade's] policies and behaviors are race-based," said Waller. One student in the Education pro- gram said, "There's favoritism towards students who comply with professor's beliefs." The Business department will be able to offer better job opportunities for its graduates. "Every single graduate [should be matched with] a job. Putting them together, we can increase our sources. Both pro- grams can use more students. The employers of the region would like more graduates," said Richard Brown, dean of the School of Business. Brown will serve as dean of the School of Business and Technology effective July 1. "It will certainly help students in that we'll be able to more effectively find ways for computer science and business programs to work togeth- er. By putting the two programs in the same school, we can improve advising dramatically," said Brown. "There are some program syner- gies between MIS (Management Information Systems) and computer science. We'll work together gaining corporate support to purchase hard- ware and software," said Brown. "I think students will gain a greater visibility for the field in general. I think it makes perfect sense," said Brown. "There are those who would have preferred no dean at all, for exam- ple. There were some people who would have preferred to retain the status quo. [But] there was agree- ment that for most people, this is a reasonable compromise," said Canary. A similar two-school structure was at Parkside in 1970. "We've come full circle. Four schools is a bit too big.for a college this size," Canary said. While money is a big factor in the restructuring of the university, there may be other reasons. When asked why the change, Shade said, "I have no idea; I suppose budget cuts." "The state is reducing its invest- ment in our public and higher edu- cation. For computer programs to be state-of-the-art and up to date, we need [corporate] help," said Brown. By reducing administrative over- head, Parkside will save $71,000 in the next fiscal year, as stated in the Journal Times. his friends in Europe to hear Gorman. While in Germany, Gorman recorded her first album, which was later released under a Milwaukee-based label in the late 1980's. Her recording was nomi- nated for album of the year in New York. Gorman has per- formed in ten coun- tries and forty states. She looks forward to her visit to Wisconsin and she recalls many wonderful experiences playing here. She will be presenting a con- cert of her original songs which reflect her political and social concerns, love issues, womanhood, and our endangered environ- ment. Gorman will present her lecture, "The History of Women and Music from Ancient to Contemporary Times," at noon on April 1 in Union 207. Her con- cert is scheduled in Union Square for 7:30 that evening. Gorman will also make a spe- cial appearance at the Focus on Women Conference held at the Parkside Union Saturday March 30, from 8:30-3:30 pm. with a personal crisis in her own life, Gorman evolved from a woman too intimi- dated to pursue her dream to an accom- plished singer, song- writer and lecturer. Gorman is a self- taught musician whose biggest inspirations were abolitionist Harriet Tubman and blues great Alberta Hunter, who sang well into her 70's. Gorman began her professional singing career in her late twenties. Had she started at a younger age, she thinks she may have had more opportunities due to society's focus on youth. However, her age and wisdom have created more success for her because she has been extremely focused and commit- ted. Gorman claims she is free of any youthful illusions. Gorman's career moved into high gear when well-known folk musician Pete Seeger invited her to an inter- national music confer- ence in Germany. Seeger was impressed by Gorman's perfor- mance at an environ- mental festival he had organized and wanted "This iswhat I do!" Folk singer to perform • Andrea Kreft Guest Writer For Brooklyn native Judy Gorman, singing was a dream. Deep inside she carried the passion to sing. Receiving little encour- agement when she was younger, no one seemed to understand her vision. Today, Gorman claims, "Music has become a metaphor for becoming myself. I can't even imagine myself doing anything else for a liv- ing." Gorman will be a featured lecturer and performer as part of the activities sched- uled by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside for Women's History Month. Gorman's lec- ture will focus on the history of women in music. She believes women can conquer the odds and move their lives forward in whatever direction they may choose. "The most important thing in achieving your goals is to become unam- bivalent, unapologetic, and unconditionally committed," said Gorman. "Tobe able to say with pride, this is what I dO'" By coming to grips Note for English Majors Sigma Tau Delta,the English honors society,is accepting new members. To qualify,students must have a 3.0 GPAin Englishcourses. There is a one-time $35.00 initiationfee whichcan be sent to Professor AndrewMcLean(CART 278; 595-2019) together Withstudent's social security number and date of graduation. Checks made out to SigmaTau Deltashould be receivedby April 2.The Spnng SrD dinner Willbe on campus Friday,April19. 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 , Volume 24, issue 23, March 28, 1996 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 3/28/1996 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 bioethics lecture enlightenment olympic trials parkside focus on women safety https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0493b33b51716a4e4ef5857c448688af.pdf 01c53ad87eabbf5c96d10a2db4f4ecee 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 24, issue 22 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Recognition Day for Directed Studies Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document THE N "};:.'!.'Fl a cinema near you W~ estl ~ rs ~hine page4 pages page 7 VOLUME 24 • ISSUE 22 • MARCH 21, 1996 ESTABLISHED 1972 Recog nition Day for Directed Studies • Paige Williams Guest Writer The Univer sity of Wisconsin-Park side will hold its Second Annual Research and Creative Activities Fai .r Friday, April 26 from 11 am- 2 pm in Main Place . · Recognition Day gives stu- dents in directed studies the opportunity to present their projects to a wider audience. Students use a 4 foot by 8 foot posterboard to explain their topic, their research questions and the answers they discovered. Special equipment such as comput- ers, easels, and tables will be made available, and space will be provided for musical and dramatic per- formances . Recognition Day is avail- able to all students who have completed a directed studies course (numbered either 496 or 499) in any department during the past year. "Recognition Day allows students and faculty to see what is taking place in departments other than their own," said Anna Muthu, a 1995 UW- Parkside graduate who par- ticipated in Recognition Day last year. In her study of Narrative Communication, Muthu analyzed stories told by two of her Native American friends . Muthu looked for patterns, how the stories ended, and how the endings reflected the narra- tors' experiences. Michelle Steffens, a Molecular Biology graduate student, will be participat- ing in the Recognition Day for the second year in a row. Last year, Steffens was part of a team directed study, saying the event was "a ful- filling experience to see what goes on in other labs and departments ." This year, Steffens is detecting and characterizing mariner- like transposable elements in Tribolium Castanium and will present her procedures of research and her find- ings . Directed study gives the hands-on experience that most traditional classroom- oriented courses lack. A directed study strengthens the resume and appeals to potential employers . To enroll in directed study, students must meet the specified GPA require- ments in their field of study and designate a fac- ulty member to endorse their research. Directed study is designed for self- motivated , headstrong individuals with the initia- tive to get the job done. "Undergraduates put a lot of work into their pro- jects , and it's better to get recognition campus-wide than from just two or three professors," said Profe s sor Dale Wheeler of the chem- istry department . "It's good to be recognized by your peers ." The deadline for submis- Dr. Dale Wheeler sion is Thursday, March 21. Contact co-chair Dr. Dale Wheeler at 595-2487 with any questions regarding Recognition Day . Have You Found A Summer Job Yet? Health Care Lecture • Genevieve Guran Staff Writer people who seek treatment of relatively minor ailments in hospital emergency rooms. According to Wilk, 75% of those people can be helped by a visit with a nurse. Student Employm ent and the Career Center held its annual Summer Job Fair on March 5th and 6th. A total of 18 summer employers took applications from enthusiastic students dur- ing those two days. Freshman Sarah Bailey has been searching for a new sum- mer job for about a month. After seeing the diverse opportunities available at the Summer Job Fair, Bailey may be closer to the end of her search. . "The Job Fair was really informative," said Bailey. "I got a lot of ideas about jobs that I b never would have thought of efore." Many students have already se~ured a summer job. If you ~issed the Job Fair, and still t _ave nothing lined up there's 1 me t ' e O apply with many of the mployers . Here is a sample of what's available in the area. The Cities of Kenosha and Racine, along with their County parks, are hiring maintenance and golf course staff, starters, lifeguards, and concessions workers. Several job openings exist for the summer. Or if you would rather spend the summer at beautiful Lake Michigan, give Racine Reefpoint Marina a call. They need dock attendants, dockhands, security staff, deli store workers, clean- ing and maintenance help. Perhaps you're looking for the continuous summer party; why not apply at Summerfe_st -:; Milwaukee World Festivals. They are taking applications f?r operations and security staff, m addition to food and beverage staff. Applications are available in the Career Center. "Health Care for Low Income and Homeless People" was the topic of a lec- ture March 6 given by Joan Wilk, Associate Professor in the UW- Milwaukee/UW-Parkside consortia! nurs- ing program and director of the Shalom Community Nursing Center. The lecture was given as part of the university's Soup and Substance lecture series. Wilk discussed the importance of nurs- ing centers like the one at the Shalom Center (a homeless shelter and soup kitchen in Kenosha) as a means of deal- ing with the needs oflow-income and homeless people who do not have the health insurance or resources to seek a physician's care on a regular basis. The Shalom Nursing Center is a com- munity-based academic nursing center, one of three such sites affiliated with UW-Milwaukee's School of Nursing. In addition to providing a valuable clinical experience for nursing students, it is the primary source of health care for many of the guests of the Shalom Center. It is also a response to the large number of The nurses, nurse practitioners, and students provide primary health care, screening, and case management as well as promoting sound health and nutrition practices. The nurses commonly deal with health issues such as high blood pressure, diabetes, gastrointestinal prob- lems, respiratory illness, emotional prob- lems, and nutrition-related illness. Nursing centers provide the continuity in health care as well as the compassion that is often lacking in emergency rooms. Also, Wilk notes, taking health care to the people makes it more likely that they will receive early treatment of illnesses . It is estimated that there are 400 homeless people in Kenosha on any given night and far more low income people. They, like all of us, want and need quali- ty, compassionate health care. Practical, cost-effective and convenient centers such as the Shalom Nursing Center help to provide it. Celebrate VVomen's History Month with Novelist Christine Christie • Kristine Ziesemer Guest Writer UW-Parkside English Senior Lecturer Christine Christie, a pub- lished poet and non-fiction writer, has recently completed completed her first novel. Red Diaper Baby is an autobio- graphi~al account of her experiences as a young girl with her family. The term "red diaper baby " is used to describe children of those considered to be politically left . Christie's mother was actively involved in advocating equal rights for African-Americans , and she was also a union organizer. Very few women were involved in organizing unions back in the 1930's. These positions were large- ly thought of as men's jobs. Women's entries into these areas seemed radi- cal: Christie said her "mother was ahead of her time." In Red Diaper Baby Christie's family is harassed for expressing their convic- tions. Forced to change locationd, they frequently moved from place to place. "I grew up feeling many times like an outsider in my own country," said Christie. ''You don't have to be from politically-left families to feel that ." Those same feelings are shared by many ethnic people in this country. The book also deals with Christie searching for clues and ·information about her father who died when she was young. "There are many unan- swered questions regarding his disap- pearance that I'd like resolved." Unfortunately Red Diaper Baby is not available in bookstores. However, stu- dents, faculty and staff can listen to Christie read and discuss her book on Monda y, March 25 at 4 pm in the Wyllie Library's Overlook Lounge. This is a good chance to meet a woman writer who is indeed making her own mark on history. Summer Job Cont. If you would rather be outdoors working with children, Kenosha Youth Foundation and several Girl Scout Camps are recruiting for Summer Day Camp Site Directors, Activity Counselors and instructors. Or, if you can't get enough of this place, stay right here at Parkside. Be part of the summer conference staff from May 13-August 31. Call the Office of Residence Life at 595-2320. Six Flags Great America is recruit- ing too . They have opportunities not . only in the park, but behind the scenes in accounting and finance. Individuals who would rather work in an adult setting should apply at Racine Marriott and Kenosha Country Club. They're looking for additional support staff. Who knows, you might meet the President of the company that you'll be working for after college - Network, network! Target Stores are not only looking for cashiers, but also offer opportuni- ties for marketing and managem e nt . If you're more inclined to stay out of the sun and get some office experience you might want to contact Northwest ern Mutual Life Insurance, Adtec Temporary or Manpower Temporary Services. They have both office positions and light industrial work available. As you can see, there is a wide vari- ety of jobs available for summer. Whatever type of experience you seek this summer, now is the time to start thinking about it! The later you start, the fewer options you will have. The Career Ceqter has information left over from the Job Fair , and a whole lot more. The Perfect Summer • Aaron Kapellusch Feature Writer Now that the snow is melted and the geese have begun to fly north by the hundreds, you may have started to think ahead to summer. Yes, summertime. Time to lay on the beach, get a tan, play volleyball. Okay, the real meaning of sum- mertime for most of us is trying to work as much as possible to stash some cash away fro the upcoming school year. If you are not one of these people, or want to find some- thing that you think might be enjoy- able, don't grab that highlighter and page through those classifieds just yet . There are much easier ways to start your job search. Before you even decide to look for a job, there are a few important · things to ask yourself first. What kinds of things do I enjoy to do and am good at as well? Is it something that will help me later after school with my occupation? What kind of hour s do I want to work? It is important to hav e some sort of id ea of what you would like to do, because there are so many opportu- nities for college students, that there is sure to be something that you are looking for. (Unless you are looking for that mythical job where you get to sleep and get paid for it.) Once you have an idea of what you would like to do, then it's time to start looking . On campus there is a vast resource of job listings. A great place to check some of these out in the Student Employment Center down in WYLL Dl 75. There are several books of listings that you can page through there, both for local and out-of-town work. If the thought of going back home to live with your parents for another summer just doesn't agree with you, then check out listings for jobs at various National Parks, private resorts, and children's camps. These jobs offer a chance to be away from home . Alaska might be a good place for you if you think that no place is far enough away from home. These jobs offer decent wages, often charge very reasonable or free room and board, and sometimes give you weekly spending allowances in addi- tion to your regular pay check. Once you have found some poten- tial jobs, send out some resumes , if required, and schedule some inter- views . As a small business owner, the most important thing that I look for when talking to someone who wants a job is dependability. This is the reason why you should think a lot about what kind of jobs and hours you are interested in. If you show that you are · a dependable per- son, then more than likely you are ahead of the game. Another thing you should do when interviewing for a job is be honest. If you try to say you have experi- ence that you don't, the employer is m ore than lik ely to see right through it. If they don't catch on during the interview, they will the first day of work when you haven't clue as to what you are doing. If you are asked if you know how to do something and don't know how, then just tell the employer, "No, but I would like to learn." Employers like people who show ini- tiative. The final piece of advice I can give you is just be yourself, and don't get nervous because the per- son interviewing you is probabaly just as nervous as you are. The summer it is time to find that job that you have been hoping for since the time that you were old enough to obtain a work permit. Don't sell yourself short as to what you can do because the resources are out there just waiting to be used by you. So update that resume and start to think about summer. And beware: summer is just around the corner! ~ + l Become ,.lf o.l\d otJ I \ft+ ne. ((owd-pa,t of the Parluide · Yolunteet P,09,am 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 , Volume 24, issue 22, March 21, 1996 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 3/21/1996 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 directed studies health care recognition day women's history month https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3e128ad2d6eba84890ca9268b823f14f.pdf 6b7894664fad2709d84605994688a026 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 24, issue 21 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside Shuts Down No. 1 team Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document , , , . , ' , , GER VOLUME 24 • ISSUE 21 • MARCH 7, 1996 ,~rts Jeopardy IAthlete of the Wpek ESTABLISHED 1972 pagel , page? Parkside Shuts Down ·No. I team -AI Heppner Sports Editor They didn't just beat the number one team in the nation, they almost no-hit them. The Ranger Softball team swept their first six games of the season at the Kennesaw State Classic Tournament, which included a 2-0 upset of Kennesaw State, the nation's number one team in NCAA Division n. UWP's Wendy Wolff (3-0) carried a no-hitter against Kennesaw into the final inning, before giving up a no-out double to pinch hitter Julie Eggert. The Kapla twins, Billi and Bobbi, each drove in a run in the win. "We were real satisfied (after the tournament), but we tried to keep it in per- spective. It's much too early to put a lot of emphasis on one tournament," said Coach Tory Acheson. Parkside, ranked #2 in the nation, also beat the #22 team, Columbus in the tour- ney. Kathy Kilsdonk had a two-out, two-run triple in the 5th to give the Rangers the lead for good. The team's accomplish- ments last weekend were even more impres- sive when you con- sider that all the other teams had started their sea- sons before enter- ing the tourna- ment. Parkside hadn't even prac- ticed outside yet. Acheson couldn't pinpoint an answer for his team's superb play, but said, "I don't know why, but the excitement of finally getting to play offsets the fact that we hadn't practiced outside yet." Wolff's pitching was complemented by Billi Kapla, who went 2-0 with a minuscule 0.47 ERA, and Freshman Kris VanLangevelde, who won her first game. Wolff's ERA is a basement-low 0.67. "The pitching staff did a great job," said Acheson. "It was a step in the right direction." 1995 NCAA II RBI and Home Run Queen, Jackie Aiken also came up big as usual. Aiken hit a team Rangers inAction best .471 in the tournament with three doubles. Junior Jessie Johnson was the other major force, batting .381 with two doubles and a triple. The only real damage to the Rangers, was done to themselves. Three players went down with injuries over the weekend. One was serious. The other two were not, according to Acheson. Parkside won't take over Touch-tone Registration - Mark Hahn Staff Writer Touch-tone registration may become a reality for UW-Parkside students as early as the 1996 fall semes- ter. "We're writing up a draft of a proposal right now, and the plan will be to have it open for a subset of students (to try out) by this November," said Susan Johnson, registrar and chair of the 'Ibuch-tone Registration Committee. Johnson said there has been a growing trend in the UW-System toward using touch-tone registration. Three institutions already implementing this technolo- gy are UW-Madison, UW-La Crosse and UW-Whitewater. "It will be really nice for students," explained Johnson. "Students will be able to register by phone, check their grades and their account balance. We'll even- tually put some kind of financial aid status in so the number one ranking just yet. The national poll is only taken every two and a half weeks, so the Rangers will have to dominate their two tournaments this week- end in Georgia and Orlando, Florida to move up. The road to the finals won't be easy either. In Georgia, they'll have to face no. 1 Kennesaw State again, who will definitely be geared up for the re-match. However, Acheson is more concerned with how his team finishes in the end of the season at the College World Series. "We have a chance to return to the national tour- nament and the potential to be a national championship contender," Acheson said. The contender's first home game is on April 10th against Carthage. students can check up on their applications too. But that's down the road a bit." Johnson said that funding for the project will come mostly from the drop-fee students pay when they drop a course during regis- tration. "I think that's a really good use for these funds- they go directly to benefiting the students," said Johnson. "That's what it should go for." Edward Meachen, associ- ate vice chancellor for infor- mation services, explained that for the university to purchase a product like touch-tone registration, a bidding process must be issued first. Cont. on page 2 , , ,I , •• , Summer Public Service Internships Touch-tone from page I spring of '97 for the fall term." It isn't guaranteed, but if funding is available, infor- mation kiosks could also be implemented by the fall of 1997. "Eventually, we would like to provide information kiosks to help students find out about course availability," said Meachen. "Students could also view their grade reports, transcripts and learn about upcoming events. Any number of pieces of information would be avail- able to students and staff." Meachen said at least two kiosks would be purchased- one to be installed in Main Place and the other in the Student Union. These are high-traffic areas at the uni- versity. system touches the keypad on the telephone to make various choices, the software puts the student's voice pat- terns together in a way that makes sense to the comput- er. The system then responds to corresponding instructions. Voice mail also operates in a similar man- ner. "I think the university is committed to getting this service for students, and it isn't tremendously expen- sive, but it might be time consuming for staff," explained Meachen. "If we can purchase the package this spring and get it installed in the summer, we could do a trial run in the fall for the 1997 spring term. But we'll definitely have it implemented in the "We've invited five ven- dors in to talk with us about their products, and each of them do have very nice products to offer," said Meachen. "The package we would be looking for would be a par- ticular company's software and hardware, and they would work together with our current student infor- mation, registration system and so on." Two companies the univer- sity has already considered for the project are Periphonics Incorporated and TRG Incorporated, The Robinson Group. Meachen explained that touch-tone registration involves voice-response soft- ware with a digitizing voice. When a student using the County Public Defender's Office; Kenosha Area Development Corp.; the Kenosha County District Attorney's Office; the Racine and Kenosha County juvenile courts; Walworth County Court; the Milwaukee District Attorney's Office; Racine County Housing Authority; and Kenosha and Racine police departments. The program is open to sophomore, junior, or senior college students who have completed at least six cred- its of political science. Samuel Pernacciaro, Associate Professor of Political Science at Parkside, is coordinator of the program. For more information and an application, call Pernacciaro at 595-2399, or write PSIP, Political Science Department, University of Wisconsin- Parkside, Molinaro 367, Kenosha, WI 53141-2000. Intern positions at local and national government agencies and public service organizations will be avail- able this summer through the University of Wisconsin- Parkside. The Public Service Internship Program (PSIP) provides Parkside students with practical experience in helping with legal services for the poor, assisting court agencies and researching constituent problems for legislators. Students can earn from three to six cred- its in the program. Several new sites have been added and include the Wisconsin Procurement Institute, Milwaukee; Nineteenth Judicial Circuit Court, Waukegan, Ill ..; Racine Correctional Institute, and the Milwaukee offices of Russell Feingold, Mark Neumann and Herb Kohl. Other sites are the Racine Guaranteed Degree in FourYears degree could be shaved by cutting requirements for the bachelor's degree to a 120- 128 credit range. Lyall then stated that spe- cialized 140 credit degrees should be advertised as five- year programs. This four year guarantee is not for all students, especially those who only attend school part- time. This constitutes a good number of Parkside's stu- dents. Parks ide's additional dor- mitories, which are going to be built in '97, will bring more full-time students who will be able to use this pledge. "This optional guarantee .Jennifer Puccini Staff Writer Sigma Tau Delta Conference will help move students to degrees faster and serve more people with largely the same resources," said Lyall. David Stacy, president of United Council, disagrees with Lyall. "We don't think more than 1 to 2 % of the students will be able to take advantage of it," said Stacy. The Board of Regents will meet this Friday in Madison for their monthly meeting to discuss the four year guar- antee program. The 21st Century Committee, admin- istering the four year degree program, will convene in Madison this afternoon. When UW System President Katharine Lyall met recently with Parkside faculty and staff, she stated that the UW System might consider offering students a guarantee that they can fin- ish their degree in four years. Lyall said the Regents Study for the 21st Century is showing the need for a faster time to earn degrees. Students would have to agree to take certain courses so they can fmish a degree in four years. Lyall also said that the time to earn a conference at Parkside . Some of the students will be involved in a panel dis- cussion on "The English Major and the Non- Traditional Student." Parkside has a long history of educating non-traditional students. Convention speakers are Rudolfo Anaya, an award winning New Mexico novel- ist, playwright and scriptwriter; Joy Harjo, Native American poet, scriptwriter, editor, film- maker and musician; and Denise Chavez, New Mexico playwright, actor, poet and fiction writer. Last year's International Sigma Tau Delta convention was held in St. Louis, Mo. • Kristine Hansen News Editor Five of Parkside's English majors are heading south for spring break to attend the International Sigma Tau Delta convention in Albuquerque, N.M. The stu- dents are all members of the local Tau Psi chapter. The theme of this year's convention is "(Transjform- ing Literary Landscapes." Diane Wernke, Tim McGrady, Rochelle Greco, Rebekah Bakke, and Kristine Hansen will be pre- senting papers. Wernke will chair a panel discussion that will discuss how to set up a successful regional confer- ence. Last November, Wernke organized a regional Ranger News Jim Hendrickson Danell Berger Jeffery Dose Karen Diehl Chris Sandstrom Kristine Hansen April Schoenberg Scott Fragale AI Heppner Amy Fiebig Genevieve Guran Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Managing Editor Layout Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editors Cynthia Baumann C.J. Nelson Scott Malik Amanda Bulgrin Ashley Carter Mark Hahn Jennifer Puccini Ranger News is published by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, who are sole- ly responsible for ITS editorial policy and content. Secretary Columnists Writers Copy Editors 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 , Volume 24, issue 21, March 7, 1996 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 3/7/1996 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 miss racine public service internships registration volunteering https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e01d44b97425c62928117b301825c83d.pdf cac89925d978f64636c395a89cbafbd0 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 24, issue 20 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Revised Plans For Phy. Ed. Building to Be Submitted Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document RANGER VOLUME 24 • ISSUE 19 • FEBRUARY 1996 Revised Plans For Phy. Ed. Building to Be Submitted .Mark Hahn Staff Writer Revised pl ans for the pro- posed Physical Education Building expansion project are being submitted to the State of Wisconsin in order to fit the building plan into the amount of money allo- cated for the project. "The State building com- mission took the project and said. 'We will give you $4.6 million for Phase 1 of the project.' But up to that point, the architects were working on a premise for a $9 million building," said Steve McLaughlin, dean of students. "When a project like this is cut down the middle, you have to go back and revise the project to fit within the $4.6 million limit. The University's plan is to go back (to the state) and request the other half of the money to finish the project as originally intended," said McLaughlin. "It provides challenges to get the functional space you need within that set dollar amount. Also, the longer you delay, the more costly it gets - construction costs go up as inflation does." The current project is in the hands of the architect, Brian Thom of Fisher, Fisher and Theis- a firm in the Waukesha-Milwaukee area. Thorn will be submitting a design report to the State of Wisconsin Division of Facilities Development (DFD) within the next week. In the project's final review, it will be studied by DFD personnel and will then go to the State build- ing commission for approval. According to William Streeter, assistant chancel- lor of administrative and fiscal affairs, the original program statement for the project went forward in 1992, to be funded in the 1993-95 biennium. "We didn't get the project that biennium, but the ... chancellor at the time, Sheila Kaplan, was able to United Council meeting held at Parkside ESTABLISHED 1972 get a commitment of $100,000 for planning money. We then submitted the total project for the 1995-97 biennium," said Streeter. Streeter said that when the State cut the original project in half last year, it was divided into two phas- es. "What we're working on right now are the-detailed plans for Phase 1, and we're also going forward to try to secure funds for Phase 2," said Streeter. "We want to complete the structure with a field house for the 1997-99 biennium." Renovations in Phase 1 of the PE Building Expansion Project include remodeling the first floor to provide additional locker room space, a separate training room, weight room and equipment issue room. Second floor renovations include additional classroom and office space, a confer- ence room, dance studio and aerobics fitness center. INSIDE Candidate Bios page 2 Multiculturalism pageS Volunteering makes your life worth living page? Tropical Winter Mystery page 9 Cramped Space Brings Headaches -Mark Hahn Staff Writer Ever since becoming ath- letic director at UW- Parkside, Linda Draft has been struggling with cramped space and a lot of headaches. "This campus outgrew the PE Building the day it opened," commented Draft. "We've been asking for twenty years for an addi- tion, and its extremely frustrating for both the stu- dents and staff because there just isn't enough space for everybody who wants to be active. "The day in our building starts at 6 a.m. when the track teams starts practice, and doesn't conclude until 12-1 a.m. when the baseball and softball teams finish practicing," said Draft. Draft said members of Ranger sports teams at the university aren't the only ones hit hard by cramped space. "Its really hard when we also have lots of intramural teams and we have only two nights a week for them to play here," explained Draft. "At the same time, we get requests for other classes, and we don't have the space to put in additional evening classes. That's when a lot of people like to take physi- cal.education- not a lot of Cont on page 3 ·Kristine 'Jiansen News Editor PSGAElection Candidates President Teri Jacobson, Senior. I have been a member of Student Association for three years. In that time I have worked to save the Tuition Award Program, Cap Tuition, keep segregat- ed fees low, lobbied for stu- dent rights, represented students to faculty and administrators, and other numerous tasks. I love to work for the rights of stu- dents and would love to con- tinue working for the stu- dents in the office of President. I have been an orientation leader, President and Vice President of the Club for Int'l Affairs, senator, acting secretary of PSGA, acting vice president of PSGA, president pro tempore of PSGA, chair of Leg. Affairs Comm., chair ofAcademic Affairs & chair of SUFAC (Segregated University Fee Allocation Committee). Vice President Jason M. Weniger, Sophomore. I would like to be Vice President because at this current point in time the senate is at a stand still. I think that senators should be doing more for the stu- dents. It is my beliefthat the office of Vice President is where I could get the sen- ate moving in the direction of helping the most amount of students possible. The senate has an obligation to the students to represent them to the best of their abilities. I think as Vice President I could get the senate working as a whole to help every student at Parkside. Additional Information: Art major/ Education. Serving second term on senate. Five years of military ser- vice. CUSTOMER SERVICE INTERN II Come and jom one of the 100 Best Companies to Work For. Great opportunity for students interested in the Home Office Service side of the Insurance Industry. Northwestern Mutual Life, 6th largest life insurance company in the US, is looking for second semester sophomores or junior level students with a Business or Liberal Arts major who are interested in a seven month (summer and one semester) Insurance Intern position. The assignment is in one of our large insurance service departments located in the Milwaukee Home Office at 720 East Wisconsin Avenue. (Additional Information and Intern Requirements are available in the Career Development Center.) Stop by and visit us March 6th during the Summer Employment Fair in Upper Main Place. Northwestern Mutual Life As an Equal Opportunity/Affinnative Action employer, we welcome and encourage diversity in our workforce. Don Mathes Mathes' biography was unavailable at press time. Senators Zac Pawlowski. Just vote. Baisha Strother, Freshman business major. An active member of BSU, she also volunteers with the Wisconsin Prevent Blindness, Inc. Baisha is interested in making sure that all of Parkside's organi- zations are fairly represent- ed, and that students' best interests are kept in mind. Jeanne M. Sanchez, Junior. I would like to con- tinue my work with PSGA. For that reason I would like to run again. Thank you and please vote! Felicia Gladney, Freshman. I am running because I want my voice to be heard concerning many of the issues here at Parkside. Tanya Hoffman, Freshman. I'm running because I feel that we as a school need to become the best school possible, and I like to contribute to our progress as much as possi- ble. I'm currently a member of the legislative affairs committee, and would like to be a senator to be more involved with the organiza- tion, and to aid my school in a way that will not only help my fellow students but that will help the school as a whole. I am currently working with local represen- tatives campaigning, a member of the Parkside Community Outreach Club, a member of IVCF, and tak- ing the leadership 2000 challenge, which will help enable me to become an effi- cient and ethical student leader. Karl Heinitz, Senior. I ran for the Parkside Union Board last year for no par- ticular reason, other then to perhaps gain an elected office and title. Upon taking office, I looked very serious- ly at the Student Union. I have discovered that the Union is being run without a great deal of student input. I have lobbied for more participation in the opera- tion of the Student Union by students and their popu- larly elected officials. I will begin my term by organizing the first full meeting of PUAB in almost two years. If you have any questions, comments or complaints, I can be reached at Heinitz®it.uwp.edu. PSGA Update • April Schoenberg Feature Editor The Parkside Student Government meet- ing held Friday discussed several issues as they prepared for the upcoming elections. In The Academic Committee Report, (chaired by Zac Pawlowski) they reported on the meeting held with Vice Chancellor John Ostheimer to discuss several issues includ- ing: professor evaluations, class fees, requirements not listed on the course sched- ule and the possibility of changing the for- mat for certain majors and implementing new ones. Zac said, "I feel it was a produc- tive meeting, and we plan to meet again next week to discuss these issues further." The Legislative Committee Report, given by Tom Belongia, included a motion to approve Tonya Hoffman as a voting Member-at-Large of Legislative Affairs. Senator Tom Belongia, also presented the Senate with his letter of resignation effec- tive immediately. A motion was made that he be approved as a voting Member-at- Large of the Legislative Affairs Committee, which was passed. The meeting was cut short because of preparations for the United Council meeting that night. Ranger News Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Managing Editor Layout Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editors Copy Editors Jim Hendrickson Danell Berger Jeffery Dose Karen Diehl Chris Sandstrom Kristine Hansen AprilSchoenberg Scott Fragale AIHeppner Amy Fiebig Genevieve Guran Cynthia Baumann C.J. Nelson Maria Smith Amanda Bulgrin Ashley Carter Jennifer Puccini Ranger News is published by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, who are solely responsiole for its editorial policy and content. Secretary Columnists Writers • 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 , Volume 24, issue 20, February 29, 1996 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 2/29/1996 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 environmental group multiculturalism office of multicultural student affairs (OMSA) parkside student government association (PSGA) spring break united council (UC) winter carnival https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/56c18d4d8b2052c7721f38020621c4a0.pdf 75cc09f7b567c18a656be9eba9c07bff 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 24, issue 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Smaller Budget Payback Has Been Declined Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 RANGERVOLUME24•ISSUE19•FEBRUARY22,1996INSIDEForagoodexperience.[tryvolUnteeringpage3Vi~RoundupTwoDrinkMinimumpage6FootprintsintheSnowkge9ESTABLISHED1972I\rSmalierBudgetPayback\HasBeenDeclined.JenniferPucciniNewsWriterTheUniversityofWisconsin-Parkside'senroll-menttargetof3430full-timestudentsfellshortbymorethan130students.Thiswouldhaveoriginal-lycostParkside$670,000.IHowever,itwasstatedthattheUWsystemhasloweredParkside'senrollmenttargetforFall1996andimple-mentedanewpolicyonenrollmentsandrevenue.Parksidewillbeexpected(toenroll3200full-timestu-Ide.ntsthisfallinsteadofthe,ongmalfigureof3430.IUnfortunatelytheUWsys-ltemdidnotgothroughwith,thiIscutback."UW-ParksidetcannotexpectacutbackIwithoutafee,"saysParksideAdmissionsHeadCharlesMurphy.Thecutbackwouldreducefundsforfacultysalaries"whichcouldmeantheelim-inatingofsomefaculty,"saysProfessorLarryDuetsch,ChairmanofParkside'sEconomicsDepartment.Inthefallof1997an8.8milliondollarresidencehallwillbebuilt.Thisfacility,whichwillhouse400stu-dents,willextendfromDormitoryOnetotheCommunicationArtsbuild-ing."ThisresidencehallshouldattractstudentsfromFoxValley,northernIllinois,andsuburbanMilwaukeeareas,"saysAssistantChancellorofStu-dentAffairsGaryGrace.LewisZannon,Parksidestudent,agreesthatthenewdormitory'willbringinmoreMilwaukeeresidents.ZannonhimselfisfromMilwaukee.Thenewdormitorywillbenefitboththelocalandnon-localstudentssincethenon-localstudentsgetprior-ityoverthelocal.Inastate-mentfromaloca!studentwhowasonthewaitinglistforoneyearforthedormito-ries,BeckySchlevenskyfeelsthatthenewdormswillinfluencemorelocalstudentstoattendParkside.Thenstudentscanmoveoutoftheirhomesandstillliveintown.Bothstudentsandfacultywillbenefitfromthenewdormitoriesandespeciallyifithelpstomaketheenroll-menttarget.page4TuitionCaphearingheldinMadison•KristineHansenNewsEditorOnSt.Valentine'sDayfiftystudentsfromtheUWsystemgatheredatUniversityofWisconsin-Madison'sGraingerHall,hopingtonotgettheirheartsbroken.Thestudentsattendedalegislativehearingonabilltolimitfuturetuitionincreases.BiII·AB33wouldcapundergraduatetuitionintheUW-Systemat33per-centofinstructionalcostsforin-statestudentsand120percentforout-of-statestu-dents.Currently,studentspayfor33.4percentoftheiredu-cationalcosts,accordingtoUWsystemfigures.AtUW--Madisontheshareis33.8percentwhileUW--Milwaukeestudentspay35.percent.Inthemid-1980'sunder-graduatestudentsintheUWsystempaidlessinpro-portiontowhattheydonow.Theypaid30percentoftota!educationalcosts.Twentyyearsagostudentspaidevenless,about25percentofeducationalcosts.Since1975,tuitionhasincreasedby472%atUW-MadisonandUW-Milwaukee,and390%attheotherfour-yearcampuses.Over2000registrationslipswerecollectedfromvot-ersinfavorofAB33.UWadministratorsargueagainstthebill,sayingthelegislationcouldlimituni-versities'income,forcingcutbacksinenrollmentsandprograms."WethinkthattheTuitionCapbillisanimportantpledgeforWisconsinfami-lies,"saidDavidStacy,Pres-identoftheUnitedCouncil,representingallofthestu-dentgovernmentswithintheuWsystem."We'reveryhappywiththeturnout.""Thetuitioncapbillisatremendousstepingettingtuitionincreasesundercon-trolforthefuture,"saidParksideStudentGovernmentAssociation(PSGA)PresidentTomRichie."ItisdefinitelyapositiveviewintheeyesofthestudentsbecauseitlimitstheabilityoftheUW-Sytemtoraiserevenuesbydrasticallyincreasingtuyition.IIThelegislativeaffairscommitteeatParksidewillmeettodiscusswhatactionPSGAwilltakeconcerningthebill,saysTomBelongia,ChairofLegislativeAffairsCommittee.PSGAElectionsApproaching•KarenM.DiehlManagingEditorTheParksideStudentGovernmentelectionsarefastapproaching.AnyoneinterestedinrunningforaspringstudentgovernmentseatshouldpickuptheirpacketsinthePSGAofficesometimeafter12:00noononFebruary20,1996.PacketsareduebackforapprovalbyFebruary23atnoon.Allspringsenateseats,aswellastheofficesofPresidentandVicePresidentwillbeopeningup.Studentsareneededtofillthevacan-cies. UWPresidentKatherineLyallSpeaksonIssuesofConcern-GenevieveGuranPhotoEditorPrimarilyfacultyandadministra-tionmemberswereinattendanceonMonday,Feb.12,whenDr.KatharineLyall,PresidentoftheUWsystem,spokeatParkside.Dr.Lyallisthe5thpresidentofthe26campusUWsystemandthefirstwomanpresident.Dr.Lyallspokeonissuesandchal-lengesfacinghighereducation.Specifically,sheaddressedwhereUWisasasystemandthekeychal-lengesfacingus.Oneofthemajorchallengesfacingusnowisthetaskofstreamliningoursysteminanefforttodealwiththe$43millionsystem-widebud-getcut,initiatedbyGov.TommyThompsonandtheRepublican-ledstatelegislature,whilepreservingqualityinstructionandservices.Dr.Lyallstatedthatbudgetcutsforhighereducationareanationaltrendrequiringuniversitiestogetcreativeinstreamliningandindiversifyingtheirsourcesofrev-enue.Onewaytostreamlineoursystemistoincreasetherateofdegreecom-pletion.Dr.Lyallstatedthatthenumberofhighschoolstudentstry-ingtogetintocollegeisincreasingdramaticallyduetoa"babyboomecho."Inordertodealwithboththebudgetcutsandtheincreasednum-berofstudents,studentsneedtobemovedthroughthedegreeprocessmorerapidly.Twopossiblewaytoaccomplishthisare:1.offeranoptional4-yearguar-antee,and2.decreasethenumberofcoursesandcreditsrequiredtogetadegree.Thefouryearguaranteewouldrequirestudents,atthestartoftheircollegeeducation,totakecer-tainclasseseachyear.Inexchange,theuniversitywouldguaranteethattheywouldfinishontime.Clearlythiswouldnotworkwellforstu-dentswhoneedtoworkwhileincol-lege.Decreasingthenumberofcreditsrequiredtogetadegreerelatestothefactthatinsomedis-ciplines,asthebodyofknowledgeinthatfieldhasincreased,thenum-berofcreditsrequiredforadegreehasincreased.Decreasingthenum-berofcreditsrequiredto120-128mayenablestudentstograduatemorepromptly.Dr.Lyallalsodiscussedwaystoincreasenon-governmentsourcesofrevenue.Privatefundraisingefforts,alumnicontributions,feesforservicesprovidedtobusinessesandgovernment,and5-6%tuitionincreaseseachyeararesourcesofrevenuementionedbyDr.Lyall.Duringaquestion/answerperiod,Dr.LyallalsodiscussedthefactthatParksideisoneoftheUWinstitu-tionswhereenrollmentisbelowtar-get.ThisrequiresustoexaminewhetherornotParksideismeetinglocalandregionalneedsand,ifnot,toadapttomeetthoseneeds.WhenaskedwhetheranyoftheUWcam-puseswillbeclosedduetobudgetcuts,Dr.Lyallrespondedthatatthispointnooneisconsideringclos-ingcampuses,however,"ifwewerelookingatanotherlargebase-bud-getcutinthefuture,wemighthaveto,atthattime,considerclosingunits."Ed[or-in-ChiefBusinessManagerAssistantBusi1essManagerManagingEd[orLayoutEd[orNewsEdtorFeatureEdttorEntertainmentEditorSportsEd[orsCopyEdttorsebruary22,1996·Page2SavingsWorthStudyinqAnystudentcangetagreathairrutframlicensed,.professionalslJ:listsateverydaylowprices.Andyouneverneedanappomtment.StopInatourconvementmalllocotion.AtMasteICu15wetrimprices,notquality.Wecarry:Regis,PaulMitchell,Biolage,Nexxus,VaVoomandKMS.MasterCutsfamilyhaircuttErs........0/0OFF•••••••AllSalonServicesandHoircoreProductsReg.S9.95ReGISH€::US.....Qdiu:uJOE!,~j..........~'"'Ir"'''n'''u"en'l~51""n"""Oht,J"",,,.,,.MasterCuts..............()Regi,CorporoTion1995JimHendricksonDaneilBergerJeffefyDoseKarenDiehlChrissandstromKristineHansenAprilSChoenbergTysonWildaScottFragaleAIHeppnerAmyRebigJocelynHoppePhotoEdilorsecretaryColumnistsGenevieveGuranCynthiaBaumannC.J.NelsOnMariaSmilt1AmandaBulgrinAshleyGarterJenniferpu;ciri,RangerNewsispublishedbystudentsoftheUniversityofWisconsin-Parkside,whoaresolelyresponsoeforttsed[orialpolicyandcontent.Writers- MORE INFORMATION DownloadundefinedFull Screen 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 , Volume 24, issue 19, February 22, 1996 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 2/22/1996 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 black history month black student union budget elections parkside student government association (PSGA) uw system https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/13cba4150df2bdba731f2438bfd39dee.pdf 55072a81db8490ca9b06395d50d76c11 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 24, issue 18 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Africa: A Different Perspective Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document '.' , , , , . , , , , , , , , , , , , RANGER VOLUME 24 • ISSUE 18 • FEBRUARY 15, 1996 ESTABLISHED 1972 Africa: A Different Perspective •GenevieveGuran PhotoEditor In a recent lecture, LillianTrager, professor of anthropology at UW- Parkside and Director of theCenter for International Studies, painted a very different picture of Africa than wegenerally see in the news. The lecture, "Dilemmasof Development andDemocracy in Africa," wasgiven Wednesday, Feb. 7th, as part of the University's· Soup and Substance Lecture Series. Trager, who has spent a Y."PRt neal of time in Africa and,in 1991, established a faculty exchange program with Nigeria's Obafemi ~wolowo University, is an mternationally recognized scholar on Nigeria. Trager first discussed Africa's struggle for democracy. She stated that, while there is a movement toward democracy in some parts of Africa, particularly South Africa, and in Ghana, Mali, and Benin military governments have been replaced with civilian governments, in Niger a recent military coup has replaced what was a previously democratic government with a military government. In countries where economic stability is such a problem and so many people are still not benefitting from reforms, some people now speculate that political and economic reform should not be attempted simultaneously. Car Break-Ins in Housing Lot Perhaps an authoritarian, but benevolent, government, such as those found in some Asian countries, would prove a better model than the government of the U.S. at this stage of Africa's struggle. The real emphasis of the lecture went beyond the usual "doom and gloom" image of Africa. Africa is generally thought of in terms of famine, drought, corruption, and civil war. Trager made it clear that there is a lot more happening in Africa, and much of it is positive. There are many community and local activities which are rarely reported in our The Grand Tour .Jennifer Puccini News Writer If you're looking to take a vacation and are interested in arts you should consider a trip to see the arts in Great Britain. The art/drama department of our university are coordinating a fine arts tour 0," London, Stratford-Up on- Avon, York, and Edinburgh. This trip will be held on May lOth through the 26th of this year. The tour will spend five nights in London, three nights in Stratford, three in York, and four in Edinburgh. They will be staying at a 4-star hotel with private bathroom and full English breakfast. The cost will be $2,495.00 for a double/twin occupancy and $2,975.00 for a single occupancy. This fee wil\ also cove a round tri p airfare on British Air from Chicago O'Hare also with the following: All primary ground transportation in England and Scotland which will be in private coaches. A half day introductory bus tour of London. A minimum of four theatre/music tickets. Guest speakers in Stratford- Upon-Avon, and a full day tour to the highlands of Scotland with lunch included. And, also with admissions paid , you will be able to go on art and theatre tours and visit the following: Westminster Abbey, Warwick Castle, Harewood House, Shakespeare Properties, Anne Hathaway's Cottages, Mary Arden's Farm and much, much more... And of course there will be plenty of free-time for individual exploration. Unfortunately payments for this trip have already been started, but you do have until March 8th to pay for this trip in full. If you are interested please send checks payable to the University of Wisconsin- Parkside to: Art/Drama Departments, Attention: Suzanne Kubacki, UW- Parkside, 900 Wood Road, Box #2000, Kenosha, WI 53141-20000. For further information, please call 595- 2702, 595-2199or 595-2581. If you Snooze, you Lose! Don't lose out by not ... Attending the Illinois Job fair where you will have the opportunity to meet with approximately 100 employers. Information session will be held at ll:OOam-noon and 5- 6:00pm on Thursday, February 15, in Union 104. Registration information will be distributed; reduced fee if you meet the 2/23 pre-registration deadline. Knocking their socks offin your interviews by being prepared to ask meaningful questions and answer difficult ones. Strategies and types of interviews will be discussed at noon-1:00pm and 5-6:00pm on Monday, February 19, in Union 106. Surfing the internet to employment opportunities. Learn the basics of using the Still Jobless? Internet in your job search. Sign up in advance required-space is limited as this will be a hands-on session. Monday, February26, noon - 1:OOpmand Wednesday, February 28, 5- 6:00pm, in WYLL150J. Selling yourself through your resume. Staff will be available for resume critique from noon- 1:00pm, Friday, February 16, in The Career Center, WYLL D175. Resume guidelines are available in The Career Center - bring your draft and questions. Need someone to take a quick look at a final draft of your resume or cover letter, or have a quick question about your job search? Drop in The Career Center, WYLL D175, Wednesdays from 2-4:00pm. No appointment needed. Six Flags Great America launches its annual recruitment efforts in search of more than 3000 interns and seasonal employees to help celebrate the Park's 20th season. Six Flags management will be visiting area colleges in search of the best and the brightest to join its seasonal team. Six FIags will be conducting interviews at: University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Tues. & Wed., Feb 27-28,1996 EXPERIENCED TRIAL ATTORNEYS Peter Hayes John Campion Edward John Hunt Aggressive Criminal Defense Misdemeanors Drunk Driving Felonies Drugs Federal Postconviction /\ -U / ~ 316 N. Milwaukee St. #317 Milwaukee 225-0111 215 Sixth Street Racine 635-9951 Location and times TBA - Contact Career Office or Six Flags Great America Human Resources for details. Completing an internship at Six Flags Great America will be a highlight on any resume. Six Flags' high standards are well known throughout the country. Under the guidance and supervision of a member of Park management, students experience the practical application of theories learned in the classroom. Avariety of seasonal positions and internships an available in Finance, Human Resources, Food Service, Operations Merchandise, Design, Guest Relations, Marketing, Horticulture, Mechanical and Electrical Maintenance j and much more. Six Flags internships are a great learning experience and they're fun too! "Perks' include bus transportation, housing assistance, scholarship programs, social and recreational programs and sporting events. For those unable to attend campus visits, the Six Flags Employment Office will accept resumes at P.O. Box 1776, Gurnee, Illinois, 60031. For more employment informational call (847) 249-2045. 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 , Volume 24, issue 18, February 15, 1996 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 2/15/1996 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 board of regents break-ins elections housing international internships masters of applied molecular biology parkside student government association (PSGA) philosophy volunteering https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5c9d7702ce753d90c2128e466f63fd53.pdf 10cb9309c1709d430b9984e166bae86c 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 24, issue 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Bill would limit Student Choice Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 10lUME 25 • ISSUE 17 • FEBRUARY8, 1996 SGA Talks oney .April Schoenberg eature Editor Last Friday's PSGA meet- g got off to a rocky start r a conflict arose con- ming the approval of the inutea. Quorum was tem- rarily lost and then gained and the official eeting continued. Among the issues dis- ssed was the United ounci1 (VC) meeting which be hosted at Parkside on riday, February 23, and turday February 24. nitedCouncil is an organi- tionthat lobbies on the of students and keeps eminformed of current litieal issues affecting the dent body. All students e invited to attend these eetinga. PSGA is representing the transportation committee and distributing surveys on campus. These surveys will determine how many stu- dents use public transporta- tion and the shuttle bus on campus; also, the surveys aim to show how students feel about paying for these services. Stop by the PSGA office to make your opinion known. PSGA is looking for three dedicated students to serve the campus community in Student Government. 2 sen- ators and 1 secretary (paid position) are needed. Please go to the PSGA office for fur- ther information. All stu- dents are invited to attend PSGA meetings at noon on Fridays. anger News wins ollege Bowl Ranger News won the ala of UW-Parkside's ollege Bowl Wednesday, anuary 31 by defeating arkside Student Govern- eut Association (PSGA). e .winners represent arkslde at the regional urnament to be held at arquette University Feb- ary23 and 24. In the College Bowl trivia ~tions are posed to'teams n nur.The first to buzz in ~:t answer the question. If h first person interrupts 6 speaker before he/she is f. :he and answers incorrect- '. team is penalized 5 ::a ta . If the contestant Ues!" until the end of the ed ion, no points are n ucted for an incorrect sIVer Me . 0s\V' r an Incorrect er,the opposing team is given time to answer. Ranger News won its first round matchup against Geography Club on Monday Jan. 29. The second and final round against PSGA turned out to be the decisive one because two teams forfeited. The Ranger News team was headed by Jim Hendrickson, Editor-in- Chief. Monday's team includ- ed Scott Fragale, April Schoenberg, and Andy Boedecker. Wednesday's team included Fragale, Andy Von Dissen, and Karen Diehl. Because not all of the Ranger team could attend regionals, the Parkside team will consist of Hendrickson, Diehl, Von Dissen and PSGA's Zac Pawlowski Bill would limit Student Choice • David C. Stacy Special to Ranger News Student life is more than just going to class - it is being part of a university community in which stu- dents learn by exploring a wide variety of student groups, athletic opportuni- ties and pre-professional experiences. Most of these activities are funded through student-segregated fees. A bill recently int~oduced in the State Assembly would severely restrict student learning opportunities out- side of the classroom by requiring a positive check- off for all student fees except those for debt service and facilities maintenance. Assembly Bill 778, intro- duced by Representative Glenn Grothman (R-West Bend), would mandate a sin- gle positive check-off for funding of all student activi- ties, including inter-colle- giate athletics, intramural athletics, student group funding, health services, union/student center pro- gramming, student newspa- pers, student radio stations, and student governance. This bill would radically impact the quality of a UW education by dramatically limiting the non-instruction- al, educational student activities. At risk are stu- dent groups that bring speakers to campus; provide social opportunities outside of the "bar scene"; and teach students about politics, jour- nalism, marketing, creative writing, budgeting, volun- teerism, and much more. If even a few students decided not to pay an option- al segregated fee, many important university pro- grams like tutoring, athlet- ics, and student radio sta- tions would not be adequate- ly funded. It would be impossible to budget, or make any commitments to employees under such a sys- tem. 1b make up for defi- ciencies, students electing to pay the 'fee would ultimately have to pay much higher amounts. If this bill passes, there will be fewer outside lec- tures, fewer student groups in which to participate, a reduction in intramural activities, and fewer jobs for students on campus. This bill would destroy the university community. As our society looks for ways to help people feel connected to one another, it is ridiculous to undermine the traditional university community which "" ESTABLISHED 1972 has been able to build these connections among people. Student groups provide valuable learning experi- ences and professional development, and the legis- lature has no reason to step in and restructure the entire student fee allocation process without regard to the detrimental impact it will have. Students fee allocation is currently determined by democratically elected stu- dent governments based on internal campus guidelines and UW System policy, with oversight by the Chancellor and the UW System Board of Regents. Fees cannot be used to fund religious or politically partisan activi- ties, There is no reason for the legislature to meddle with the university's student fee policies. The process works well, and Wisconsin is a national leader in providing valuable extra-curricular experiences for its students. This adds immeasurably to the quality of our education. United Council is the nation's oldest and strongest state student association, representing over 140,000 students on 24 UW System campuses. Karen Diehl is the most photogenic member of the team. INSIDE Volunteer spirit shown on Don't be puzzled by UW-p reacts on page 3 page 4 pages 7-9 , , , New Year's Blues Utilize other people to h give you that extra push all need once in a while. Gaining a balance between exercise and rest of your daily activi will help you with every- thing in you life. Exer' helps relieve stress after long day of school or w It can be a good activity break up intense stud . Study for an hour, take a break and exercises fora while, then come back to your books. Sure, fora . tIe while, you may seem tired, but in no time at you will see the results your hard work. Youwill have more energy and be more focused. Stress will seem to melt away just 88 the extra pounds you have been worrying about will. Your life will be a lot more enjoyable if you make exer cise a part of it! Ways to get in shape - Ask a friend to walk with you - Check out the pool in the Phy-Ed building - Grab those rusty old ice skates and head out to the Pettit Center ~Join an «alternative sports" club on campus . Go out dancing at a local club - Eat less fatty foods; eat more chicken and fish - Join the army - Get involved in some hi of organized sport you like - Take a trip to the Mall ofl America (be sure to bring good walking shoesl) reduce the stress associated with such feelings, or any stress for that matter. It has also been proven that regular exercise increases the amount of blood flow to the brain, allowing us to better focus on learning. There is also a correspon- dence to mental stimulation and the growth of nerve cells in the brain. The more you challenge your brain, the more information it can store and process. So a bal- anced daily diet of studying and exercise can build your muscles and beef up your brain. Tholittle mental stimulation and exercise could possibly get you a job as a stand-in on "Beavis & Butthead" ... (Insert appro- priate laugh here), Getting into a regular fit- ness routine for some sounds overwhelming. What pops into your mind when you hear the word "exercise"? Probably a per- son soaking wet with per- spiration running countless laps around a track, right? While for some, this is a pleasurable workout, for the vast majority of people it is something they would rather not think about. Don't fret, there are plenty of things that are no where near as grueling as that. You need to choose some- thing that you consider fun, so you will stick to the goals that you choose. Try an organized sport that you are interested in, or something with a group of friends. • Aaron Kapellusch Feature Writer Okay, it is now February and you haven't been as good about those New Year's resolutions as you had promised. Those couple of extra pounds have just been waiting for the right time to free themselves from your body. The miles you vowed to run everyday during the upcoming year, along with a list of shalts and shalt nots, has once again been put off until next year. Now that a whole month has gone by since the first of the year, we should not sit and dwell on what we have not done and make excuses, but instead get back on track. If your resolutionts) were about health- related improvements such as eat- ing healthier or getting into a regu'lar fitness routine, there could be no better time to start than now! I know that you have heard over and over again the benefits of regular exercise and a balanced diet, but there are many reasons why living healthier is especially good for college students. Regular exercise will give you more energy, as will eating the right foods. This time of year when the weather is bitterly cold, a common reaction of many people is to lay around and hibernate. The fact of the matter is that this just cre- ates more feelings of "cabin fever". Exercise helps to Alternative Sports at Parkside ASAP • Amanda Bulgrin Staff Writer get a workout" Kremer said. He added, "It is a very wel- coming environment and anyone can play." Atournament is being planned for April in Madison where twelve to sixteen teams will be com- peting. Practices are held on Thursdays from 7:00-9:00 in the gym. Everyone is wel- come and encouraged to come and try Ultimate Frisbee. According to Kremer, experience or know- how ofthe game is not necessary because everyone is willing to teach newcomers how to play. If Frisbee isn't your game, A.S.A.P. also offers a variety of nontraditional sports. Mountain biking and paint ball wars are two of the more popular sports within the club. The club is also planning a ski trip to Cascade Mountain in the near future. Tournaments for darts, pool, and bowling are some other options that will soon be added. The new year brings many resolutions and often broken promises to one's self. If you, like many oth- ers, decided that as of the first of this year you were going to get into shape, but have not started to exercise, there are fun and exciting ways to be able to slip into those new jeans. A.s.A.P., Alternative Sports at Parkside, offers enjoyable ways to stay in shape. Ultimate Frisbee, for example, is a non-contact sport that stresses sports- manship and fair play while giving a great cardiovascu- lar workout. The game, which is played outdoors with seven players per team, is a challenging com- bination of football, basket- ball, and soccer. Tom Kremer, director of A.S.A.P., is working to put together a college team at UW-Parkside. "Ultimate is an excellent way to have fun, meet new people, and 1\.anger JVeWs Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Managing Editor Layout Editor News Editor Feature Editor Photo Editor Entertainment Editor Sports Editors AmyFi Jocelyn H Cynthia Bau C.J.Nel Brian Ma Maria S . Scott M Amanda Bulgrin Ashley carter Jennifer Pucci' Ranger News is published by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Jim Hendrickson Danell Berger Jeffery Dose Karen Diehl Chris Sandstrom Kristine Hansen April Schoenberg Genevieve Guran Tyson Wilda Scott Fragale AI Heppner Derek Bishop Copy Editors Secretary Columnists Writers Bus. Representative 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 , Volume 24, issue 17, February 8, 1996 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 2/8/1996 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 boston marathon college bowl foundation board members math club parkside student government association (PSGA) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ea8638ea3b16c4605cd6638bad3f8fc1.pdf 50370d506514da1712a43b7dfe4c9e58 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 24, issue 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Spring Break Trips- Buyer Beware Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document VO LU ME 2 4 • ISS UE 1 6 • FEB RUA RY 1 , 1 9 9 6 Sp rin g B r e a k T r i p s - Bu yer B e w a r e EST ABL ISH ED 1 9 7 2 Dr . M a r ti n L u t h e r King H o n o r e d in Mai n P la ce Check ou t th e cla ss ifi ed section of t h is or an y o th er college st u d en t ne w sp ap er and you wil l fin d nu m er ou s ad ve rti se m en ts se ek in g re p­ res en tat iv es to se ll sp ri n g break tr ip s to Fl or id a, Mexico, an d ev en oce an crui ses, al l pr om is in g " fr ee " vac atio ns f or th os e wh o ta k e . on th e job of f in di ng o th er st ud en ts to si gn up an d p u t the ir si g n at u re s on th e bo t­ tom li ne . So th e qu es tio n is for th os e th in k in g ab ou t eit her re p re se nt in g su ch a trip or si gn in g up to ta k e one, "w ha t is th e bo tto m line?" Is th er e a di ffe re nc e betwee n th e "of fici al" ca m ­ pus t ri p (al so ad ve rt is ed in this pa pe r) an d th os e so ld thro ugh th e cl as si fie ds ? One so ur ce for a n sw er s comes t hr ou gh Bil l N ie bu hr , Dire ctor of t h e P ar k si d e Unio n. N ie bu hr h a s h ad over 20 ye ar s of e xp er ie nc e deve lopin g b ot h sp ri n g break tr ip s a s we ll as th o se to ma ny in te rn a ti o n al ca m ­ pus t ra ve l d es ti n at io n s. Accordin g t o hi m , th e re ca n be con sid er ab le di ffe re nc es from on e pr og ra m to an ot h­ er. Di ffe ren ces th e av er ag e st ud en t wo uld fi nd di ff ic ul t if not im po ss ib le to fin d o u t about w ith an y de gr ee of accurac y. Or , w it ho ut pu tti ng in a tr em en do us am oun t of w or k. Ni eb uh r ex pl ai ns th a t the re is no ve st ed in te re st by the ca m pu s Un ion or a n y ind ivi dua l o n ca m pu s in th e es ta bl ish m en t of c am pu s spo nso red tr ip s. Th ey a re offered s im pl y t o pr ov id e th e social t ra v el ex pe rie nc e an d to sav e s tu d e n ts mo ne y i n the pro ces s. C am pu s tr ip s are ge ne ra lly co ste d ou t ju st above th e br ea k- ev en po in t, allowing f or on ly a sm al l 0 1 ark -u p t o pa y fo r ad v er ti s­ in g. Be ca us e of t h e su cc es s of p as t y ea rs ' tr ip s, th e financial de al s th e ca m pu s is ab le to ge t a re al w ay s am on g th e be st av ai la bl e. So if mo ne y i s no t th e big co ns id er at io n, th e n w ha t a re th e re al di ffe re nc es ? 1) C la ss an d ty pe of h ot el - I s it a ho tel w ith a na m e ev er yo ne h a s h e a rd of w ith a re p u ta ti o n to m ai n ta in ? A re yo u ev en as su re d you a re ac tu al ly go ing to be in a sp ec ifi ca lly na m ed ho te l a t al l. 2) Lo ca tio n of h ot el - I s it lo ca te d di re ct ly on th e be ac h, in th e h e a rt of t h in g s or w it hi n a sh o rt d is ta n ce to ac ti vi ti es , s ho pp in g, re st a u ­ ra n ts , etc .? Or is it off th e be ac h, or so m e di st an ce aw ay fro m w he re th e ac tio n is , th e p ar ti es , pl ac es to sh op an d ea t? Will you ne ed to re ly on ex pe ns iv e ca b ri d es or lon g bu s ri de s to ge t to su ch pla ce s? 3) R ep ut ab le to u r op er a­ to r - I s th e tr ip s e t up ut ili z­ in g on e of t h e we ll kn ow n, re p u ta b le co m pa ni es th a t ha v e be en ar ou nd th e bu si ­ n es s for a lon g tim e? O ne th a t h a s good bu yi ng po w er w it h th e be st ho te l pr op er ­ ti es ? O r i s it th ro u g h on e of th e m an y " he re tod ay , g on e to m or ro w " c om pa ni es th a t a re co ns ta nt ly co m in g an d go in g w ith in th e in d u st ry ? O ne s w ith li tt le or no buy ­ in g po we r. O r w or se ye t, co ul d it inv olv e o ne of t h e re a ll y "b ad " c om pa ni es th a t h av e be en for ced ou t fro m th e bu si ne ss w it h te rr ib le re p u ta ti o n s, bu t ke ep re su r­ fa ci ng u nd er ne w na m es ? T he se ar e so m e ve ry im p o rt an t q ue st io ns to be co ns id er ed . B ut ac co rd in g to N ie bu hr , t h e re a r e o th er th in g s th a t a re eq ua lly im p o rt an t. Am on g t h e m os t si gn ifi ca nt of t he se is how p ar ti ci p an t mo ne y is be ing ha nd le d. Is it be ing he ld in esc row so in ca se so m et hi ng sh ou ld go te rr ib ly wro ng w ith th e tr ip (ie . t he ho te l b u rn s do wn , t h e ar ea is floo ded o ut , e tc. ), no one lo se s an y mo ne y? In so me ca se s co m pa ni es us e do lla rs co mi ng in fro m de po sit s o f sch oo ls w it h la te r sp ri ng br ea k d at es to pa y for ho te ls or bu se s o f t ho se goi ng ea rl i­ er . N ie bu hr re ca lls on e y ea r wh en he h a d to sp ea k w ith a nu m be r of e xt re m el y up se t p ar en ts ab ou t a sm al l g ro up of s tu d e n ts wh o s ign ed u p for a sp ri n g br ea k tr ip th ro ug h a cla ss ifi ed ad . Th e tr ip inv olv ed fold ed up , a n d al l th e m on ies se n t in di sa p­ pe ar ed . He ex pla ine d to th e p ar en ts th a t it w as no t th e ca m pu s sp on so re d tr ip , bu t th a t he wo uld st il l do w ha t he cou ld to he lp th em reco v­ er th ei r lo ss es . As it tu rn ed ou t, th e co m pa ny invo lved we nt ou t of bu si ne ss bef ore th e d at es of t h e tr ip , ta ki ng a lot of s tu d e n t mo ney alo ng w ith it . T he re w as no th in g an yo ne cou ld do . Th e p a re n ts w an te d to kno w w hy th e U ni ve rs ity wou ld ev en all ow su ch pro ­ gr am to be ad ve rt is ed on ca m pu s? It is in fa ct a poli ­ cy of th e ca m pu s no t t o allo w po st er s to go up , flyers to be d is tr ib ut ed , e tc ., wi th ­ ou t s pe cif ic o n- ca m pu s s po n­ so rs hi p. W he n st u d e n t gr ou ps a re th in k in g ab ou t do ing so, li ab ili ty is su es an d ot he r le ga l re sp on si bi lit ie s ar e cl ea rly ex pl ai ne d to th em . Mo st or ga ni za tio ns cho ose no t to go ah ea d w ith su ch tr ip pr om ot io ns a t th a t po int . Co nt. o n p . 1 0 •K ri st in e H an se n Ne ws E di to r M ar ti n L ut he r Ki ng J r . • § ph ilo sop hic m es sa ge of a / un iv er sa l hu m an ra ce h it ho me to Pa rk si de fa cu lty M an d st u d en ts J a n . 24 a t a co m m em or ati ve in h is ho no r. C ha ir m an M at eo M ac kb ee op en ed th e c om m em or ati ve by re ad in g s om e of Ki ng 's w ri tin gs . Af ter re ad in g '"I 've be en ma de a p ar ty in to a de cis ion wh ich I pl ay ed no ; p a rt in mak ing"" M ac kb ee sa id , " Th is i s a qu ot e I th ou gh t wa s a pp ro pr ia te for th is da y an d w he re we a re now ." A nt ho ny Bro wn filled in for sp ea ke r M rs. C u rt is , wh o ca nc ell ed a t th e la st m in ut e. Br ow n's po we rfu l voice mo ved th ro ug h re m em br an ce s of b us si t- in s, Ro sa P ar ks , a nd M ar tin L u th er Ki ng 's l ea di ng of t h e m ar ch . H e a lso cite d P re si de nt Cl in to n's S ta te of th e Un ion ad dr es s th e ni g ht bef ore an d th e Bro wn vs . Bo ard of Ed uc at io n de cis ion se ve ra l y ea rs ba ck . Br ow n, wh o w as te n ye ar s old w he n K in g w as as sa ss i­ na te d, tu ne d st u d e n ts in to rea lit y. "W ha t we ne ed to do is d e al w ith re al ity . D ea l w ith yo ur rea lit y, ta k e g ra sp of y ou r o wn th ou gh ts . You r re al ity is on th is ca m pu s an d liv in g a n d go ing to scho ol w ith peo ple fwho ar e] not lik e y ou ." In en di ng , B row n ch al ­ len ge d h is au di en ce by as k­ ing th em , "W ho wi ll sh a p e yo ur life to da y? Are you wil ling to s te p ou t a nd lea d a m ar ch for yo ur Org ani za­ tio n? Ar e yo u us in g y ou r rights to v o te r H e re cog­ nize d th e H isp an ic s a nd th e k re de nt pr ot es t In Ke no sh a to con vin ce peo ple to vote in Ke no sh a. P ar ks id e s tu d e n t G re go ry Jo ne s s po ke ab ou t hi s mo th­ er 's ad m ir at io n o f K ing a s he wa s g row ing up . Ev er y ye ar sh e wo uld br in g o ut th e y ello wed ne w sp ap er clip pin g, a pl aq ue , a nd a tw o-h ou r vid eo on Ki ng 's bir thd ay . Now, J o n es sa y s, "T his is my br ot he r. I th in k [Kin g] wou ld be c ry in g right now. I feel if t h er e' s a ny ­ th in g I c an do to st o p hi s te am , 11 1 do i t. " Jo n es is a me mb er of th e s am e fr at er ­ ni ty th a t K in g o nc e belo nged to . M ar ku s Le wi s, an ot he r Pa rk si de st u d e n t, re ad so me po etr y he ha d w ri tt en ab ou t ra ci sm . In h is poe m "C ray on s", he wr ote th a t "t he onl y dif fer en ce is th a t th ey 're di ff er en t s ha de s, " Pa rks ide 's H idi ng tre as ure s o n pa ge 2 Pla n yo ur life afte r lo ok ing at pa ge 3 Fall 's be st ath lete s rec eiv e rec ogn itio n pa ge 11 : 1 : V ol un te er of t h e W e e k S tu d en ts are selected a s "V olu nte er of th e Wee k" by th ei r al tru ist ic at tit ud es , t he am ou nt of tim e sha red w it hi n th e co mm un i­ ty an d th e im pa ct th eir serv ice ha s ma de in th e liv es of oth ers . T hi s wee k's vo lun tee r i s B R IA N W A R E . B ri an W are is a s en io r m ajo rin g in Psy cho logy . S tu de nt s ac tiv e in th e UW- P ar ks id e Psy cho logy Clu b kno w B ri an as th ei r co -p re sid en t a nd th e ch ild re n a t P le as an t P ra ir ie Scho ol KY F a fte r-s ch oo l pr og ra m kn ow Br ain as th ei r f ri en d. Sh el ly Aie llo, KYF S up er vi so r, th in ks B ri an is ve ry he lpf ul, p at ie n t an d de pe nd ­ ab le . "W he n Br ia n sa ys he wil l be th er e, he is. Be ing th e only m ale su pe rv iso r, he re la te s ve ry well w ith th e boys . Th ey lik e hi m a lot !" Vo lu nt ee rin g i sn 't a ne w ex pe rie nc e f or B ria n. He h as been he lpf ul in a va rie ty of co m m un ity ser vic es. "I fee l f o rt u na te to ha ve th e op po rtu ni ty of v ol un tee r," re po rts B ri an . "I ha ve ha d th e g re a t pl ea su re of w or ki ng w it h kid s i n a K in sh ip ou tr ea ch ev en t, ki ds an d ad ul ts w ith Sp ec ial Ol ym pic s an d bei ng a field m ar sh al l f or a Bri an W a r e KY F s po ns ore d ru n . I lov e de al in g w ith ki ds . Th ey rem in d me of w h at it is lik e to be re la tiv el y ca re fr ee , ho w to ha ve fu n ag ai n, a s wel l as how to us e my im ag in a­ tio n. Vo lun tee rin g i n th e aft er- sch oo l pro ­ gr am h a s bee n re w ar di ng ." T he re al w in ne rs a re th e ch ild re n an d ad u lt s th a t Br ia n h a s he lp ed . T ha nk s B ria n for be ing th e re . F or vo lu nt ee r inf or ­ m at io n ca ll Ca rol En gb er g, Vo lun tee r Co or di na to r, a t 5 95- 20 11. V ol un te er O p p o r tu n it ie s A LL SA IN T S H O S P IC E in Ra cin e offe rs tr ai ni ng . Wor k clos ely wit h te rm in al ­ ly ill p at ie n ts . S at u rd ay s M ar ch 9 th an d 16 th from 8:3 0 am - 3 :30 pm . Lu nc h pr ov id ed . P re -h ea lt h st u ­ d en ts m u st co nsi de r. Si gn up in th e Vo lun tee r Offic e in th e C ar ee r Ce nt er . -> F IT N E S S C E N T E R VO L­ U N T E E R for th e YW CA of Ra ci ne . A ns w er ph on e, sc he du le ap p t. , h el p cl ie nt s w ith qu es tio ns , m ai n ta in eq u ip m en t. YWCA m em ­ be rs hi p re qu ire d bu t ca n us e fitness eq ui pm en t w ith ­ ou t fe e. T: 6-8 am ; W: 10 - lp m ; T h: 6-8 am & 8 - 10 am ; F: 6-8 am & 8 - 10 am . Se e Ca rol in th e Vo lu nt ee r Offi ce. B E A F R IE N D T O A C H IL D W IT H S P E C IA L N E E D S . K in sh ip of K en os ha h a s sc he du le d or o ri en ta ti o n of F eb . 1 st (t on ig ht ) a t 6:0 0 pm a t 20 01 - 8 0 th S tr e e t (E as t e n tr a n c e to S t. Ma ry' s). L ea rn how you ca n be a ro le mo de l an d fri en d 2x' s a m on th to a ch ild in ne ed . W O M EN 'S H O R IZ O N S , K EN O SH A N S A G A IN ST SE XU AL A SS A U LT A ND D O M E ST IC V IO L E N C E P R O J E C T wi ll ha ve a jo in t tr ai n in g for vo lu nt ee r st af f on S at ur da y, F eb ru ar y 24 th from 8: 30 am - 5 :00 pm a t Ke no sh a H os pi ta l. Si gn up ear ly. Se e Ca ro l in th e Vo lun tee r Offi ce. S P E C IA L E V E N T S : S at ., Fe b. 3r d - Bo ng S t. Re c. A rea ne ed s he lp w ith C an dl el ig ht Sk i ev en t. 5-9 pm T ra il S ki er s, Gu id es , G en er al H el pe rs . V o lu n te e r F a i r in U p p e r M a in P la c e . D is tr ib ut e fly er s f or 1 hr . be tw ee n 9:0 0-1 :00 Wed. , Fe b 7. S u p p o r t B ig B ro th e r s /B ig S is te r s by jo in in g t h e S up er Bowl Fu nd R ai se r. So lic it su p­ po rt er s an d bowl fr ee an d en joy food an d pr ize s. Pic k up for m in Vo lun tee r Offic e. S at /S u n, Fe b. 17 , 1 8, 24, 25. Se e H ea th er or Ca rol in th e Vo lun tee r Offi ce. ^ t w d o o \ in\ \i a w l - % A v o li m t e e r ! — : > : Hi dd en Tre asu res •A ar o n K ap el lu sc h S ta ff W ri te r As you dr iv e to sch oo l for cl as se s, th e re is on e th in g th a t is bec om ing ve ry obv i­ ou s to you ; P ar k si d e is no t a hu ge u rb an ca m pu s. T he on -c am pu s s ho pp in g, cl ub s w it hi n w al ki ng d is ta n ce , an d ot he r th in g s th a t la rg e r sc ho ols su ch a s M ad iso n off er m ay no t ex is t, b u t w e ha ve so m et hi ng th a t few ca m pu se s ca n bo as t. Di d you kn ow th a t th e un iv er si ­ ty ow ns an d is a st ew a rd to ov er 12 00 ac re s of p ri st in e w ild er ne ss ? Fo r my sel f an d m an y ot he r co m m ut in g P ar k si d e st u d e n ts , t h e on ly ti m e th a t we re al ly en jo y t h e n a tu re th a t th e ca m pu s h a s to off er is in ou r qu ick tr a v el s up a n d do wn th e si d e ro ad s th a t le ad in to th e p ar k in g lo ts fro m th e m ai n ro ad s. B u t ha ve yo u ev er as ke d yo ur se lf w h at li es be yo nd th os e br ill ia nt ly col ore d tr e e s th a t lin e th e ro ad s? T h er e a re se v er al d is ti n c t wi ldl ife a re a s th a t th e un i­ v er si ty m an ag es - f ro m m ap le an d oa k fo re st s to th e na tiv e we t p ra ir ie . T he ab u n d an t life in th e se a re a s of fer s a un iq ue o p po rt u ni ty for al l st u d en ts to enj oy . A ne w n a tu re tr a il is be in g im pl em en te d in to th e la nd ­ sc ap e of t he ca m pu s. You m ay ha ve al re ad y no tic ed som e of t h e pla ca rds along th e we st sid e of Green quist Ha ll th is p as t f all . These pl ac ar ds te ll ab ou t t he sig­ nif ica nt geologi c a nd plant fe at ur es ar ou nd campu s. So m e of t h e la nd th at P ar k si de no w re st s on may ha ve be en us ed by N ativ e A m er ic an s a s lon g ag o as 10 ,0 00 y ea rs . T ha t i s even lo ng er th a n it ta ke s to get to sch ool w he n th e traff ic is ba d! M an y st u d e n ts and pr of es so rs in th e Biological Sc ien ce d ep ar tm en t utili ze th e a re a ar ou nd Pa rks ide as a " liv in g l ab or at or y." S am pl es of m icro org ani sm s a re ta k e n an d stu di ed by st u d en ts . P ar ks id e even h a s a fish p ar as it e name d in ho no r of t h e univ ersi ty. T he A ca nt ho ce ph al us park- sid ei w as dis co ve red by for ­ m er pr of es so r of Biological Sc ien ce s O m ar Am in, in 19 74 . H e dis co ve red this p a ra si te in th e Pi ke River. T he n ex t ti m e th a t you ju st fee l li ke you ha ve to p ut yo ur boo ks dow n and ta k e a br ea k aw ay from the h u st le an d bu st le of colle ge lif e, tr y th is . Ta ke a coupl e of s te ps to th e ne ar es t doors th a t le ad ou ts id e an d walk in to P ar k si d e' s own living cl as sr oo m . Wa tch th e squir­ re ls pl ay in g in th e tre es, or a ca rd in al si ng in g s weet ly in th e cr is p m or ni ng air. J u s t be s u re to wa tc h o ut for th e sk u n k s! C ea se fi re • A m an da B ul gr in St af f W ri te r N u rs in g s tu d e n ts in th e "C lin ic al Ph as e" , Jr ./ S r. le ve l a t UW -P ar ks id e, w ou ld ha ve h ad to ch an ge th e ir pro ce­ d u re s for th e 19 96 -9 7 finan­ ci al ai d pr oc es s if it w as n 't fo r la s t m in ut e n eg ot ia ti on s by P ar ks id e off ici als . Ei gh ty -fi ve s tu d e n ts a t th e cl in ic al ph as e le ve l, w it h a n es ti m at ed 250 s tu d e n ts cu r­ re n tl y en ro ll ed in th e 16 ye ar -o ld N ur si ng P ro g ra m , wo ul d ha ve be en ef fe ct ed by th e ch an ge of a d m in is tr a ti v e pr oc ed ur es . N ur si ng st u d en ts who are en ro lle d a t Pa rk si de for their F re sh m e n an d Sopho more y ea rs , a re gr ad ua te d into the "C li n ic al P h as e " by the N u rs in g P ro g ra m of UW - M ilw au ke e. D ire ct or of Fi na nc ial Ai d, J a n O ck er st a te d , "According to th e di sm is se d process, a ch an ge by th e fed era l go v­ er n m en t wo uld re qu ire nurs­ in g st u d e n ts to app ly ^ re ce iv e th e ir financial aid at UW -M ilw au ke e ra th er than a t Pa rk si de ". 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 , Volume 24, issue 16, February 1, 1996 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 2/1/1996 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 career day nursing program spring break study abroad volunteering women's center https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/8e5d858b0e5da4e4d9927ffd72cf57fa.pdf 3f66cc1419cabe8b03f64e1d56c6b692 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 24, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Former Chancellor's House Rents to Parkside Students: University Leadership House rsident share their experiences Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document VOLUME 24 • ISSUE 15 • JANUARY 25, 1996 ESTABLISHED 1972 Former Chancellor's House Rents to Parkside Students: University Leadership House residents share their experiences •Kristine Hansen News Editor "We'reone big happy fami- ly,"said University LeadershipHouse resident Jill Litkowski. Litkowski sharesthe House with five otherfemale Parkside stu- dents. With a dishwasher, fireplace,icemaker and scenicbay window view the 2,200-square-foot multi-level Arthur Swartz home is primeto Parkside's dorms. However,the girls have earned their spot in the University Leadership Housethrough extensive leadership spotlights at Parkside. Three of them are active in PAE (Parkside ActivityBoard) officer posi- tions as well as Habitat for Humanity. Jeni Donarski tutored children through Kenosha's Lincoln Center. Jill Litkowski works in the Peer Health Educator's Office,is Vice-President of NSAA(NationalStudent AthleticAssociation) chapter at Parkside, and is active in the Athletic Council. Kim Kinneyworks with Cerebral Palsy Foundation of Racine and is a student representa- tive on Parkside's Building Committee. About the University House, she said, 'It's about 500 times better than the dorms." Living with other leaders on campus has been a boost to the girls' own personal goals. One goal Kelly Conwayhad was "to be able to talk about problems I have with leadership skills." Informal living conditions gave her many opportunities to do so. Students who apply to the House must be of sopho- more, junior, or senior stand- ing and have a 2.25 cumula- tive G.P.A., have demon- strated leadership qualities through extracurricular involvement. Preference is given to out-of-area students and those who are not stu- dent teaching, in the mili- tary, or involved with intern- ships. Applications will be due in Housing the week of March 25 after Spring Break. Selected students will go through an interview process with residence life and student affairs staff. While in the house, resi- dents are required to serve a minimum 15-20 hours of extracurricular activities a month, such as student orga- nizations, academic clubs and community service. Or they can enroll in the Leadership 2000 course offered at Parkside. Before Eleanor Smith became Chancellor in 1994 the Chancellors of Parkside were required to live in the home as a condition of their employment. Smith was given the option ofliving there or receiving a $1,238 monthly housing subsidy to live elsewhere. Smith isn't the first to refuse the house. In 1972, then-assistant Parkside assistant chancel- lor Clarence A. Brockman wrote to a UW official in Madison that "The house is an architectural mish-mash which none of us in our wildest imagination could have designed" and is "too small for any function involving more than 10 peo- ple." The former chancellor's residence at 411612th Street in Somers, now University Leadership House In 1966 founding Parkside Chancellor Irving G. Wyllie also expressed dissatisfac- tion with the house's loca- tion and preferred homes south of the center ofthe city of Kenosha along the lake shore. Those homes "can only go downhill on a long-term basis." Being a chancellor you have certain expectations, said Steven Wallner, Assistant Director of Residence Life. "We were just thinking of alternative housing," explained Wallner due to an increased student interest in housing. Since new dorms will be built in Fall 1997 "we don't really anticipate needing it." The 1996-97 academic year may he the last year for the house. Plans to use the former chancellor's house as an extension of Parkside's dorms began during Spring Semester 1995. AREYOU~OF IHE~'OLD ~ANDDANCE? EXPERIENCE CWB FUSION. - ~ ~ A PlMi 0t Tteu CfuA W~~A~~ ~W~·.N~N~ W~DN~SD-nVS "f~ f~ N-4J.t" Ladies Enjoy FREERails & Tappers 7PM • Midnite $4 Cover ($1 For Guys) Racine's Hottest Dance Music! T-I-IU-RS D-n VS "f~ f~ N-4J.t" ALL YOU CAN DRINK Tap- Beer 7PM • 11PM Racine's Best Top40 Music Mix! I' $5.00 Cove. Charge) ·(LUi · - - --- - - --- == == .=.. = -=. ==== 1111111 Sc~. W~'4 NeM/e4t N~~! (Located Inside Paradise Lanes West) 6501 WASHINGTON AVE•• 886.5151 Reading/Discussion Group Expands Our Horizons • Genevieve Guran Photo Editor Mary Kay Schleiter, Director ofthe Women's Studies Program: "The purpose ofthe group is to help us in our own educa- tion...to help us all become more multi-cultural." Parks ide students are already required to take a three credit course dealing with racial and ethnic issues, but is that enough? Hopefully for most stu- dents it's only the begin- ning. According to Prof. Schleiter: "The Diversity Requirement gives you a sense that there's a lot out there to learn, and hopeful- ly,it will give students the motivation to continue on their own throughout their lives." The Race, Class and Gender ReadinglDiscussion Group may provide just There's an interesting group on campus which, apparently, few students know about. It's the Race, Class and Gender ReadinglDiscussion Group and it's open to everyone. This group, which current- ly is attended primarily by faculty members, has been around on campus for about five years. The group meets informally once a month to discuss books by female and ethnic authors The ReadinglDiscussion Group is sponsored by the Women's Studies Program. It is intended to serve as a forum for continuing edu- cation for faculty, staff, and students alike. Says Prof. such an opportunity for students to learn about and appreciate the writ. ings ofvarious authors they might not beexposed to in their normal course of study. The group will meetFeb. 23rd to discuss White Bucks and Black-eyed Peas, by Marcus Mabry; March 22nd to discuss Pitied but not Entitled: Single Mothers and the History ofWelfare, by Linda Gordon; April26th to discuss The Hundred Secret Senses, by Amy Tan; and May 24th to dis- cuss Ceremony, byLeslie Marmo Silko. Participants are asked to read the books before the meetings. The group meets in Molinaro 111from 3:30- 5:00 p.m. Super Bowl Jeopardy Answers Answers from 1/18edition: 1. Where is the Orange Bowl? 2. Who are the Denver Broncos? 3. Who is Timmy Smith? 4. Who is Rod Martin?-3 vs. Phil. (1981) 5. Who is O. J. Anderson 6. What is Super BowlXXIV?S.F. vs. Denver 7. What is eight? 8. Who are the Dallas Cowboys? 9. Who are the Pittsburgh Steelers? 4-0 10.Who is Richard Dent? This week's winner is Andy VonDissen. 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 , Volume 24, issue 15, January 25, 1996 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 1/25/1996 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 coffee houses dorms reading/discussion group residence halls wrestling https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a480bc727ea0962ed35f10ac7781e864.pdf 95a1b91f8f51d6edccfce3d0df0a85c1 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 24, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Library Flood causes $40,000 in damage Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document News - .Safetytips on ATM usage Seepage 2 Features M +Printmake-, recognized at Parkside ezzotmt show See page 3 KRISTINE HANSEN EDITOR·IN·CHIEF Students studying on December 15, the Sunday before finalexams. in the University of Wisconsin·Parkside's library were interrupted by a flood of water. A failed sprinkler head that went off in a second floor studyroom around 4 P.M. caused the flood. Over 100 pounds per square inch pressure was released. The student studying in theroom notified the library staff immediately. "There were between two and three thousand gallons of water released from the One sprinkler," said Ed Meachen Associate Vice Chancellor of InfonmationServices. "There are hundredsof square feet of carpet damaged;destroyed." The third floor is the only area not damaged. Carpeting in the Instructional Media Center and Infront of the second floor study rooms Was damaged. The book- stacks on the second floor that were on loan from UW- Milwaukee will have to be moved. "Only because we had plas- tic available could we cover the bookstacks," said Meachen. "We didn't lose any books due to the wonderful library staff on duty. We had a whole bunch of stu- dents who helped, who didn't even work here, and they were getting ready for finals" But, "It was funny because some of the students kept on studying right through the whole disaster." Those who abandoned their books for a few minutes to help out were: Mark Rizzo, Joel Buschmann, Vilay Phonesavanh, Lisa Lewis, Deborah Eden, Sarah Masley and Jeanne Sanchez. David Gehring and Linda Piele of the library staff were on hand to assist the students. Rosann Mason and her daughter were in the library also and helped out. The ceiling in the office of Multicultural Student Affairs (OMSA) came down, destroying computers and miscellaneous papers. "The water in the hall- ways was coming down like a waterfall," said Meachen. Also, on the 91 level, the paper storage room for duplicat- ing received damage but was able to be saved from complete destruction. Meachen estimated the cost for repairs to be between $30.000 and $40,000. The carpet will cost from $29,000 to $30,000 to replace. The ceiling tile, at about $50 a tile, will cost between $10,000 and $1 1,000. However, he said, there will be bare concrete floor until the damaged carpet areas are replaced in May. Meachen said there is a TUmor that a student in the sec- ond floor study room, a few days prior to the flood, witnessed drip- ping water, but did not report it. Had the report been filed, he said, $40,000 in damage could have been prevented. "I can not praise enough all the work the students did that night," he said. KRISTINE HANSEN EDITOR-IN -CHIEF MADISON B" h W· . . cans -. egmrung t is year, IsconslOltes Ran tart making Badgers out of their kids. Or gw s . Or Warhawks~ pre a ~SConsinparents and grandparents can start wif Ylng for college tuition at any University of Iner~o$~nSystem school by opening an account. A incre . 0 opens the account. Compared with UW'Shlngly steep tuition charnes at some of the sc 001 thi . ~ 5, IS IS cheap. "Units" are purchased based on the current average of UW undergr~duate tuition. One year's tuition is equal to 100 UOltS. Futuristic parents can purchase anywhere fr:om one unit to the full four-year tuition cost at any time for their college bound students. . . . It is not necessary to deslg~ate which Universi- ty at the time of payment. And If a student chooses not to attend college, 99 percent of the money would be refunded. .' hi h There are 20 states besides wisconsm 'I' IC offer similar programs to parents. Entertainment +Eugene O'Neill's Desire Under the Elms a hit in Racine See page 5 RANGER NEWS REPORT Students from across the state of Wisconsin collected more than 13,500 postcards ask- ing the Governor to fully fund the UW System's 1997-1999 Biennial Budget request. Postcards were collected from students, parents, alumni, prospective students, friends, and community leaders. "More than 13,500 were collected which shows the high level of concern people have for the UW System," said Timothy L. Casper, president of United Council of UW Students. The UW System budget suffered a net cut of $43 million in state support, and tuition increases totaled 10.5 percent to 14.2 percent during the 1995-97 biennium. The result of admin- istrative cuts was a reduction in services and access to them. UW institutions were forced to limit the number of course sec- tions and to offer others less frequently. There were also reductions in campus police and public safety services. For the 1997-99 biennium, the UW System was instructed to submit budget plans for a 3 percent increase and also a 3.5 percent reduction. According to Steve Perala, legislative affairs director of United Council of UW Students, "If the UW System sees another cut in state support, there will be even greater reductions in classes and an increase in department closings, which would be dev- astating to students and their potential job opportunities." Students are particularly concerned with two funding ini- tiatives: academic advising and distance education. Better advising would improve the retention of freshmen, help stu- dents take courses that would make them more marketable in the workforce, and allow stu- dents to get their degrees in a shorter period. "This is the part of the bud- get UW System students have set as apriority," said Amy Bechtum, academic affairs director of United Council of UW Students. The UW System budget also requested funding for site support in distance education and improvements in classroom technology. This funding would allow increased access to stu- dents who wish to participate in distance learning, as well as provide support for faculty and staff who need additional instruction on how to offer these courses to students. "Distance Education is a growing field," said Bechturn. "Students want to be sure that if they are tak ing these courses, they wi II have the support and appropriate technology to ensure that they are getting a quality education." "Students are concerned about the future of funding for the UW System and are urging the Governor to make higher education a priority in the upcoming state biennial bud- get," said Casper. UW System offers savings account tuition plan • January 24, 1997· page 2J ,&"%. . Alumni Association seeks award nominations Un iuersit y Po Iic e Be a t tocNominatorsmust address specificaJ~ how individualsmeet selection aiteria and also includestrong supportive COOi- mens. Allmatetialsshould be sent to the UW-ParksideAlumni As5ociatioo, do Office of Univesiiy Relalions, Box 2000, Kenosha, WI 53141-2000. Deadline for rereijx of nominatim; is January 31. For more infunnalion and a compJere list of nominalioo aitfria, call the Office of'University Relations a 595- 2414. sionNomineeswill be evaluated by sev- eral fuel"" including positions ofleader- ship in professional socetiesorganiza- tions,a commitment to excellenceand lifelongleaming and evidence of contin- ued growth in hisor her protesslOl1. The DistinguishedAlumni Service AwanJis presented to an individ- ual who dernonstrates outstanding and significantconnibutions to the communi- ty and'orParkside. Leoers of nominalioo should include the name, curreot addness and phone number of each nominee and the name and phone number of the nomina- RANGER NEWS REPORT the alarm while looking for a telephone. Jan. 1. Traffic Violation: University police issued a traffic citation for exces- sive speed. The subject was driving 18 mph over the posted speed on South 31. The Universityof WISConsin- ParksideAlwnni Associationis seeking nominationsfor its 1997distinguished a1l1111niawards. The annualawan:ls rec- ognize graduates who haveexcelledin the~ chosenfield or prefilnned exem- pary serviceto the cocnmunityand'or Parksde, Nomineesmustholda beebe- lor'sormaster's degree from Parkside. The Distinguished AchievementAwanJis given to a grndu- ate who has excelled in hisor her profes- Jan. 5. Traffic Violation: University police issued a traffic citation for failure to fasten a seat belt and operating a vehicle after suspension of license. The vehicle was initially stopped for excessive speed. The incident occurred on South 31. Jan. 3. Security Alarm: University police respond- ed to an alarm in the Tallent Building. A main- tenance supervisor set off Safety when using bank ATM's According to securi- ty experts, the chances of being involved in an ATM, also called "automated teller machines," crime in the United States are very remote. Only one in every 3.5 million transactions results in a robbery. Nevertheless, ATM crimes do occur, so consumers need to be cautious and vig- ilant when transacting busi- ness at an ATM. ATMs can be found throughout most communi- ties. The 24-hour per day convenience of using ATMs to conduct banking business has grown to over 7-billion per year. With such a phe- nomenal growth in use, the potential for robbery. also grows. However; with a number of simple precau- tions your trip to the ATM can be a safe, efficient and positive experience: • Nearly half of all ATM crimes occur between the hours of 7 p.rn. and mid- night. That's why it's important to look for ATM machines that have good lighting and are in a location that is highly tr ave le d. • When using an ATM, perform a quick visual scan of the machine itself and the immediate area sur- rounding it. If you see any- thing odd or anyone who looks or is acting suspi- cious, simply do not use that machine and choose another. * Avoid setting a pattern of always using the same machine at the same time of day or the same day of the week. • If you feel safer using an ATM in daylight, be aware of changing seasonal pat- terns and shift to making transactions in the morning or during your lunch hour in winter rather than waiting until after work when it gets dark early in the after- noon. * Avoid locations with excess shrubbery, nearby blind cor ner s, or a design which does not provide you with clear lookout and a safe feeling. • Approach the machine prepared. Do not fumble around when USIng a machine at" night or when other people are in 'line waiting to use the machine. By making every effort to conduct your transaction quickly and efficiently, and by getting on your way rapidly, you make yourself less of a target for a wou ld- be thief. • Have your ATM card out and ready to use. Have your PIN (personal identifi- cation number) memorized and know what business you want to transact. • Never write your PIN on your ATM card. Do not write it anywhere with a notation a robber could access, who might rummage through your belongings, * Show the same concern and wariness when bringing cash to an ATM machine for deposit as when leaving with cash you have with- drawn. When depositing checks, always use a restricted endorsement such as "For Deposit Only." Do not use the ATM machine to deposit coins. * Exercise extreme caution and do not give out infor- mation about your card or PIN by phone, even to someone you think may be : connected with your bank. If there is a problem with your account or PIN, dis- cuss it in person. • When using a drive- th rough ATM, keep your engine running, keep all doors locked, keep windows other than the one used in the transaction rolled up. Observe what is happening around and behind you before rolling down the window to use the ATM, and be aware of any strange movements throughout the transaction. • If you encounter an ATM site that is poorly lighted, has obstructed views, or has overgrown shrubbery, report the problems to the financial institution so it can rectify them. We all must use the very same pre- cautions in using ATMs as when carrying cash to or from the bank itself. 8y doing so, we will ensure that our transactions are efficient and safe. J l j ! j \ I 'I I j \ comply will not be published. Rmrger News reserves the right to edit letters. Ranger News encourages Lellers to the Editor. Leiters should not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the Ranger News office (GRNQ 0-113, D-115)} or e-rnailed 10 bulgrin@it.uwp.edu by nOOI1 the Monday before publication. Letters must be typed and include the author's name and phone number. To be published, letters must be free from mis- . leading or libelous content. Letters that fail to Ranger News is published every Thursday throughout the semester by students of the University of Wisccnsin-Parkside, who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Subscriptions are available at the cost of $10 for 28 issues. Member of the Associated Collegiate Press In Memorv of John C. Sandstrom, former Managing Editor,Aug. 25, 1996 Editor-in-Chief Kristine Hansen Acting Editor-in-Chief Amanda BUlgrin Managing Editor April Schoenberg News Editor Amanda Bulgrin Campus Features Editor Kendra Macey Community Features Editor Jennifer Puccini Entertainment Editor Scott Malik Sports Editor AI Heppner Copy Editor Genevieve Guran News Intern Jason Kluzak Arts and Entertainment Intern Coleen Tartaglia Features Intern Troy Getter PRODUCTION Layout Editor Julia Ingram Photo Editor John Nunn Graphic Design Derek Bishop Office Assistant Aaron Rich ADVERTISING Asst. Business Manager Corey Mandley Ranger News University of Wisconsin-Parkside 900 Wood Rd Box 2000 Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 (414) 595-2287 Newsroom (414) 595-2295 Advertising 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 The Ranger News, Volume 25, issue 15, January 24, 1997 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 1/24/1997 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 alumni association anthropology club flooding governor tommy thompson library