1
10
4
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/71280bc17e2e924cead74e5691abaa03.pdf
bb6bf48d2d56fb40cae24d0c36465d0e
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 27, issue 4
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Keating inaugurated chancellor
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
-
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Keating inaugurated chancellor
Special to the Ranger News
"It
is with a great sense of pride and
humilitythat I address you today as the
fifthchancellor of the University of
Wisconsin-Parkside."
Withthose words, Dr. John (Jack)
Keatingofficially accepted the leadership
roleat UW-Parkside. Throughout his
acceptancespeech, Keating demonstrated
agoodsense of Wisconsin history, citing
BobLafollette's vision of a university as
a"laboratoryfor democracy," and noting
Parksidewas founded the same year the
Green
Bay Packers won the Super Bowl
II.
Healso demonstrated a good sense of
humor.At one point, he gently poking fun
atthechancellors of other UW-System
schoolswho were present saying, "We are
ayounguniversity. I look at my col-
leaguesand you can see they're much
olderthan Jam."
Thevision thing
Acknowledging the frequent requests
he'shadto give his "vision" for UW-
Parkside,Keating said the University first
needsto define its value. He said those
valuescould be found on the front page
ofitscatalog.They are academic excel-
lence,a
commitment
to diversity, and a
commitment"to provide education pro-
grams,creative and scholarly activities,
andserviceresponsive to the local,
national,and global communities which
we serve."
"Now,what is the vision 1 can cull
fromsuch lofty, real, and attainable ideal?
Thefirstthing that we must do is...grow
our enrollment," Keating stated.
"Southeastern Wisconsin is a growth area,
and [UW-Parkside] was intended to
serve ...our local communities, where 80
percent do not have a baccalaureate
degree and 60 pereent...have not attended
any higher education.
"This is missionary territory and this
campus will become a missionary.to pro-
vide the education that a democracy needs
to prosper," he said. "We will grow it
through creative innovation built on our
strengths, in partnership with our commu-
nity
in
this vibrant, energetic, economical-
ly bristling area, with the strengths of our
faculty, our strong liberal arts and sci-
ences program, our business program, our
education programs."
After stating the University's contin-
ued commitment to high educational stan-
dards-"The quality of our institution can-
not be sacrificed'l-Keating acknowledged
the need to raise UW-Parkside's commu-
nity profile.
"I have had the privilege of meeting
with several of the CEO's of major corpo-
rations here, knowing that they employed
literally hundreds of our graduates and
being told well, 'we don't recruit at
Parkside.' Then J ticked off two or three
of their top executive who were graduates
of this institution.
"We have to tell our story much bet-
ter, much clearer, much broader. We have
to brag about who we are, because after
all, if we don't brag, then nobody else
will or even can. We have to brag about
scholarship, and we have to brag about
our research, but we can't do it divorced
from the mission that we have as a com-
prehensive university to serve the public
Chancellor Jaek Keating, left, meets with community members during a recep-
tion following his inaugnration. Keating became the fifth Chancellor of UW-
Parkside during a eeremony last Friday
and provide quality educational programs
in the 21st century."
Keating said UW-Parkside is a young
university that is a maturing and evolving
to serve the needs of today's students.
"We clearly know that our students
are a new wave of students and Corey
[Mandley, UW-Parkside Student
Government President], I'm sure you'll
agree with that," Keating said. "We have
an exciting student body here, the second
most diverse student body in the
University of Wisconsin's proud system.
We have to be able to evolve to match the
challenges that our students, [and] our
communities are expecting of us, and we
will. "
Keating said he sees UW-Parkside
students combining traditional education
with practical skills. He called this a niche
UW-Parkside can carve out for
itself, with graduates who "can read and
write and conununicate and work togeth-
er, the traditional skills of liberal arts edu-
cation, wedded with-not altered, but wed-
ded with-strong minors that allow them to
walk into the community, to its workplace
and apply immediately the skills the
knowledge and the education they have
received at this institution," he said.
The new Chancellor added that turn-
ing the University's vision into reality is
"very do-able." Attaining that reality, he
went on to say that this requires every-
one-teachers, administrators, and stu-
dents-to contribute.
"We have problems," he stated. "We
have to put our heads together, talk dia-
logue, debate, argue, [and] come to a con-
clusion. [Then] we will move into the
21st century as a vibrant, just matured
university. "
-
iew.s
Sport.s
New women's basketball
coach
Page 6
ew.s
Creatine causes
controversy
Page 3
TODAY talk given by
Arthur Fine
Page 6
I.
£ntertitinl-l1.ent
Comics
Page 7
J
t
'1M. were to write
fln flutov.i-
o'Jrflpll.'1
1
Wll.flt WM.tA tll.e titte
v.e!-
";7e;rture.s
New additions to UW-P
Page 4
Police
Beat
09/26/98 Inc 98-501 Disorderly Conduct, Union Building, 1:00 a.m.
Officers observed what appeared to be a fight
by the west exit doors of the Union Square.
Investigation revealed one subject was trying
to remove a friend in an attempt to prevent
a possible fight.
09/26/98 Inc 98-502 Agency Assist, Union Building, 1:3I a.m.
While investigating a possible fight, a records
check revealed one of the subjects had an active
warrant through another agency. Bond was posted
and subject released.
09/26/98 Inc 98-503 Medical Assist, Ranger Hall, 12:26
p.m,
A student
who was experiencing breathing problems was
treated and transported to St. Catherine's
Hospital by Kenosha Med. 4.
09/27/98 Inc 98-504 UWS Chapter 18, Vandalism, Ranger Hall, 8:41 a.m.
Housing R.A. reported vandalism to the walls of
several floors and two emergency exit signs were
missing. Investigation pending.
09/27/98 Inc 98-505 Suspicious Circumstances, University Apartments,
10:
13
p.m. Officers responding to a noise and
marijuana odor complaint investigated the area
and after receiving
permission
to enter the room
in question, detected no odor inside. Occupants
were given verbal warnings and officers cleared
the scene.
09/28/98 Inc 98-506 Liquor Law Violation, University Apartments,
12:42 a.m. While on routine foot patrol, officer
saw a male subject throw a beer can off a balcony.
Investigation revealed a party with underage
people in attendance Four citations were issued.
09/28/98 Inc 98-507 UWS Chapter 18, Graffiti, Wyllie Hall Library,
7:06 a.m. Employee reported finding graffiti
written on tables with black markers. Photos
were taken of the tables.
09/28/98 Inc 98-508 UWS Chapter 18, Drug Paraphernalia, Wyllie Hall
Library, 7:07 a.m. Employee reported find items
believed to be connected with drug usage. Items
were logged into evidence.
10/01/98 Inc 98-,20 UWS Chapter 18, Vandalism, Ranger Hall, 8:25 a.m.
UPPS is investigating additional vandalism to
walls and doors in Ranger Hall.
10/02/98 Inc 98-524 Actual Fire, University Apartments, 3:40 a.m.
Officers responding to a fire alarm found a roll
of paper towels placed on a stove burner had
ignited.
10/02/98 Inc 98-525 Fire Alarm, Ranger Hall, 4:08
a.m.
A Student
reported seeing individuals attempt to activate
the alarm. Perpetrator was cited.
10/02/98 Inc 98-526 Lost and Found, Uniyersity Apartments, 4:59 a.m.
Officer found a camera which was placed in the
UPPS Lost and Found for safekeeping.
10/02/98 Inc 98-527 Agency Assist, Ranger Hall, 5:52
a.m,
While
investigating a burglary, a visitor was found to
have an outstanding warrant through another
agency. Subject posted bond.
10/02/98 Inc 98-528 Burglary, University Apartments, 9:52 p.m.
Student reported someone had gone through her
possessions while she was sleeping. Suspect
was apprehended and arrested.
10/02/98 Inc 98-529 Criminal Damage to Property-State, Ranger Hall,
12:12 a.m. While responding to a fire
alarm,
a student reported seeing a subject strike an
emergency exit light, removing it from the wall
fixtures. Incident cleared by arrest.
10/02/98 Inc 98-530 Personal Property Theft, Union, 2:1 I
p.m.
Marriott employees reported money missing from
their unlocked lockers.
10/03/98 Inc 98-531 Agency Assist, Hwy 31
&
CTH E., I:41 a.m.
While on routine patrol Officer observed a
traffic accident at the lights on Hwy 31
&
E.
Parties involved worked out accident details
between themselves. KSD was notified.
10/03/98 Inc 98-532 Medical Assist, Ranger Hall, 3:45 p.m. Officers
responding found a student having difficulty
breathing. Kenosha Med
5
arrived and transported
subject to St. Catherine's Hospital for treatment.
10/04/98 Inc 98-533 Agency Assist-Traffic Accident, Hwy 3 I
&
CTH E.,
12:08 a.m. UPPS officers assisted Kenosha Sheriff
Dept. at a personal injury accident.
10/05/98 Inc 98-534 Medical Assist, Ranger Hall, 12:22 a.m. Student
was suffering an asthma attack. Kenosha Med.
5
transported her to St. Catherine's Hospital.
10/02/98 Inc 98-521 Fire Alarm, Ranger Hall, 6:56 a.m. Officer
on routine patrol, saw the fire
alarm
system
activate. Alarm had been pulled on the first
floor but no suspects were seen. No smoke or
fire was found. Residence life staff reset
the alarm.
10/02/98 Inc 98-522 Agency Assist, Ranger Hall,
I
:25 a.m. While
investigating a noise complaint, a student was
found to have an outstanding warrant through
another agency. Bond was posted.
10/02/98 Inc 98-523 Disorderly Conduct, Tallent Hall, 2:57 a.m.
Visitor to campus was cited for disorderly
conduct toward a UW-P employee. Subject
was taken to Kenosha jail.
The Ranger News is published every Thursday tbroughout
the semester by students of the University of Wisconsin-
Parkside, wbo are solely responsible for its editorial policy
and content. Subscriptions
are
available at the cost of $15
f<>r
26
issues.
LeIters to the Editor policy: Tbe Ranger News encourages
Letters should not exceed 250 words
ered to the Ranger News office (WYLL
buIgrOOO@uwp.edu
by noon the
on. Letters must be typed and include
ber. Letters must be free
t. Letters that fail to com-
. alion purposes, author's
est. Ranger News
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Ranger News, Volume 27, issue 4, October 8, 1998
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
10/8/1998
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
chancellor
chancellor john keating
creatine
inauguration
paulette stein
religion
science
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9ad3e6ae992dbf5b438da4a74f734440.pdf
43b344b45828f0539b41613d678b0533
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 23, issue 25
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Chancellor Smith Inaugurated
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Volume
23,
Issue
~5
Money
for
new
UNIVERSITY
OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE
Chancellor
Smith Inaugurated
dorms,
field
house
.....
approved
\'.:
by
Brian Matsen
On April 3rd, William
W. Streeter,
the
Assistant
Chancellor
of
Administration
and Fiscal
Affairs,
waited
to
hear the outcome
of his and
the University's
efforts
- whether
or
not
the proposed
dorm
expansion,
the
proposed
Phy Ed. building
expansion
and/or
the proposed
expanded
food
services
on this campus
would
happen.
"We
got
three-fou
rt hs,"
said
Streeter,
referring
to the amount
of
by Karen
Diehl
and Nick Zahn
Ranger
Staff
Eleanor
Smith
was inaugurated
as
fourth
chancellor
at UW-Parkside
on
Saturday,
April
I.
The ceremony
took
place in the Comm.
Arts Theater.
At the ceremony,
Smith
was
presented
with
a sterling
silver
medallion.
The medallion,
a symbol
of
the office
she was taking,
was
presented
to her by Katherine
Lyall,
president
of (he UW System.
The ceremony
not only presented
Uw-Parkside
with a new chancellor.
but also a new alma mater.
The music
to the song
was composed
by Dr.
Frank
Mueller,
professor
of music,
while
the words
were
written
by
Patrick
McGuire,
English
professor.
The university
had no alms
mater
before
this. "The alma
mater's
words
and music
are absolutely
appropriate
see Chancellor,
page
2
Chancellor
Smith
greets
a line
of
well-wishers
Saturday
at
her
inauguration.
Many
members
of
the
Kenosha
and
Racine
communltles
turned
out
for
the
weekend's
events.
money
asked
for to expand
the
residency
at Parkside
by 400 students.
This $8.8 million
residence
hall. to be
see
dorms/field
house,
p. 2
New PSGA
senatorial
election
to take place
By
Pamela
Bradshaw
After
the two public
forums,
the
segregated
fees allocation
committee
met again
and wrote
a report
on their
findings
which
they will give to the
Chancellor.
Diane
Welsh,
assistant
director
of
student
life stated
that the
committee
was "pretty
diverse
...and
could
not
come
La
a
specific
consensus
aboutwhat should
be done."
"On
one side of the issue someone
representing
athletics
and the athletic
board
whose
primary
interest
is in
"cruitrnent.i.ano
then on the other
side there's
the chairperson
of
the
segregated
fee allocation
committee
and
myself
as an advisor
to
the
committee,
whose
primary
focus
is on
the equity
of
the issue,"
Welsh
said.
Welsh
described
some
of
the
feedback
received
at the public
forums,
"What
we did hear
from
the
StUdent
athletes
was that financial
Package
alone
isn't
usually
the
only
factor
in deciding
where
to
go to
SChool.
It's also the reputation
of the
athletic
team,
the coach,
the academic
programs
offered
hear" .."
There
was also the suggestion
that,
"perhaps
there
would
be a possibility
of offering
some
waivers
...if it really
is important
for recruitment
maybe
we
will pay for 25, or 30, or 40 waivers
to
recruit
star athletes
and divide
it by
gender."
The good athletes
could
still
have their tuition
wavered,
but would
have to pay their own fees.
"When
you pay tuition
you really
pay a third
of the cost
of your
instruction,
the state
is paying
two-
thirds
... so if you're
an athlete
we
wouldn't
get your third,
but we still
get the two-thirds.
For segregated
fees
we don't
get any, which
means
our
costs are still the same,"
however,
the
other students
pay the student
athlete's
portion
of the fees,
according
to
Welsh.
If
the segregated
fees policy
is
changed
the committee
did agree
that
they wouldn't
change
the rules
for
students
who
had already
been
recruited
under
the current
policy.
"If
we charge
athletes
student
fees ...it
could
decrease
your student
fees by
about
twenty
dollars
a year,
or,
without
an increase,
it could
add about
$60,000
into that pool,"
Welsh
said.
Chancellorls
House
no more
Now to be University
House
Rumors.
"You
heard,
[but] you didn't
come
to me,"
said Chancellor
Eleanor
J.
Smith.
Rumors
about
closing
the Office
of
Multicultural
Student
Affairs
(OMSA)
have been persistent,
and they have
inspired
a rally,
a meeting,
and a
whole
lot of ribbons.
OMSA
may suffer
reorganization
as a result
of the budget
cuts, which
have yet to be announced.
A BnRC
(Budget
and Review
Committee)
proposal
dated
February
28, stated,
"Office
of Multicultural
Student
Affairs:
It
appears
as
jf
a
number
of functions
previously
performed
by this office
have been to
other
areas
i.e. advising
and pre-
college
program.
Staffing
efficiencies
may be realizable
by combining
functions."
A. Anthony
Flores,
member
of
PSGA
and
HOP
(Hispanic
Organization
at Parkside)
saw a copy
of a draft proposal
to
this effect.
"The
representatives
for
BoRe
showed
me
in black
and white
that one of the
proposals
was
to
dismantle
the
w •
Will
he
he
the
next ViceChancellor?
e .
Not afraid
to offend!?
~ • Fast pitch,
soft
ball,
hard
hits
-
by Brian Matsen
dean
of students,
Diana
Welsh,
According
to William
W. Streeter,
director
of University
activities,
orland
the
assistant
chancellor
for
herself.
"We haven't
decided
yet,"
she
administration
and fiscal
affairs,
the
said again.
former
residence
of past Chancellor
The interviews
will
be conducted
by
Sheila
Kaplan,
located
at
4116
12th
asking
the student
three
related
The University
House
by
Karen
Diehl
may begin
campaigning
after
this
Street
in Somers,
will provide
housing
questions
about
leadership
-
"What
of this household
will each
pay
NewsEditor
time,
ballot
drawing
at 10 am;
for seven
students-offering
them not
do you Lhinkyou will gain as a leader?"
$1,156.00
a semester-"thesame
as a
Due to inconsistencies
in the last
Monday,
April
17, absentee
ballots
only shelter,
but unique
leadership
"What
do you think you will gain as a standard
double
room,"
Possehl
noted.
senatorial
election,
PSGA
has decided
available
in Student
Life office
at opportunities.
This place will be called
person?"
"How
do you think
this
"This
additional
student
housing
to re-run
the spring
election
on April
noon;
Tuesday,
April
18,
Absentee
the University
House.
'house'
will help the community?";
etc.
meets
an urgent
need on campus,"
19
and 20. The vote for president
and
ballots
due in Student
Life office
by
Students
who are either
sophomores,
- and they will also require
the
quoted
McLaughlin
from
a press
juniors,
or seniors,
with a demonstrated
applicant
to
submit
two
release.
"Many
students
on the housing
vice president
from
the previous
noon;
Wednesday,
April
19, day one
involvement
on campus,
have
a recommendations.
"The decision
will
waiting
list end up choosing
other
election
will stand.
of elections,
poll open from
9
am to
8
minimum
2.25 GPA,
and a good school
be an outcome
of the three
things,"
colleges
or universities
because
they
The
timetable
for the election
is as
pm;
Thursday,
April
20, day two of
discipline
history,
are eligible
to live at Possehl
said -the
third item being
the
can't
get on-campus
housing."
follows:
Friday.
April
7,
election
elections,
poll open
from
9
am to
8
If
di
hi
.
I
70
the University
House
after a successful
interview
itse .
Accor
mg
to
tm,
approximate
y
packet
to be approved
by student
pm, ballot
count
at 8:30 pm.
interview
with residence
life and a
Residents,
then, will
be
required
to students
each
year are put on the
senate;
Monday,
April
10, election
All candidates
must
follow
the student
affairs
staff.
"We haven't
participate
in 15 hours
of waiting
list of the current
403-slUdent
packets
available
in PSGA
office
after
timetable
without
exception
if they
decided
yet,"
responded
DeAnn
extracurricular
activities
during
each
on-campus
housing
facility.
noon;Thursday,
April
13,
packets
and
wish to be eligible.
Any discrepancies
Possehl,
director
of residence
life, after
month,
such as with student
organi-
During
the following
months,
a
biographies
due in PSGA
office
by 4 will
be
qualifications
for a question
of who actually
will be zations
or academic
clubs,
and must
committee
of staff and student
leaders
pm;
Friday,
April
14,
validation
of disqualification.
interviewing
the students.
She said that
perform
community
service.
The cost
will develop
a specific
leadership
packets
and candidates,
candidates
the interviewers
might
be, among
a to maintain
the house
will be covered
program
for residents
of
the
house.
Debate
continues
student
affairs
staff, Steve
McLaughlin,
by student
housing
fees, The members
·'We·r~really
excited:'
Possehl
said,
, OMSA-an
endangered
species?
Should athletes
pay student
fees?
by Jim Hendrickson
OMSA:'
said Flores.
said.
"She
[Smi.h]
was talking
in
Flores
contacted
HOP
about
the
circles."
proposal.
His next step was
(0
meet
The Chancellor
held a meeu
ng
wit
h representatives
of the Black
Tuesday,
March
28,
with
Student
Union
(BSU)
and the Parkside
representatives
from HOP,
BSU,
and
International
Club
(PIC).
Their
goal
PIC, at which
she responded
to the
was
to
organize
a surprise
rally in rally and to Flores'
public
comment.
support
of OMSA.
"1
did anything
but beat around
the
The rally was held in Main Place on bush,"
Smith
said.
March
22. Approximately
100
Smith
reaffirmed
her commitment
students
attended,
though
news reports
to diversity.
one of the four main
of the crowd's
size varied
from 80·
components
of Parkside's
mission
200. Chancellor
Smith
spoke
to the
statement.
"I'm
going
to do what's
crowd.
She said that despite
the
cuts,
best for this university
in the
21 SI
the University
remains
supportive
of Century,"
she said.
diversity.
Smith
called
it a forum
to
Smith
said all should
be part of the
voice concern,
as
opposed
to a protest.
greater
campus
"circle."
"I'm
"Smith
did very well,"
said one
committed
to creating
a
teaching-
student
in attendance,
"but she was
learning
environment
in which
forced
to go over the same ground
five
everyone
can become
the fullest
times.
The first four times
she was
human
being
they can be," she said.
patient,
but the fifth time .... And who
"We should
all
be
able to come
to
could
blame
her?"
the big circle,"
she said.
"The
rea]
Flores
had a different
reaction.
In
world
doesn't
create
special
circles
for
The Racine
Journal
Times
Flores
see OMSA,
page
2
JHlge
3
pageS
JHlge
7
/
-.
dorms/field
house,
continuted
from
page
1
located
due
west
of
MOLN"
with
an
additional
200·car
residence
parking
lot,
will
be
a "traditional
hall
for
freshmen
and
sophomores,"
he
noted.
It
will
be
separate
from
the
current
dorms,
but
still
serve
as
vital
space
for
potential
new
students.
This
proposal
was
the
foundation,
the
core,
for
the
other
two
proposals.
Without
the
Building
Commission's
approval
of the dorm
expansion,
the
outlook
would
be
grim,
but
this
fear
has
subsided
{Q
a point.
"The
Building
Commission
was
a big
hurdle,"
said
Streeter,
but
even
though
the
proposal
will
now
go
before
the
General
Assembly
and
the
Senate
of
Wisconsin,
he
said
that
"we're
very
confident
at
this
point."
The
Building
Commission
consisted
of
Governor
Thompson.
a citizen
member
by
the
name
of
Bryce
Styza,
serving
as
the
citizen's
watchdog.
appointed
by
Thompson.
and
six
senators
and
representatives
from
Wisconsin,
also
appointed
by
Thompson;
Sen.
Brian
Rude,
chair
of
The
Higher
Education
subcommittee.
Rep.
Sheryl
Albers,
from
the
subcommittee,
Sen.
Fred
Risser.
from
the
Administrative
Affairs
Committee,
Sen.
Carol
Buettner,
from
the
same
committee,
and
Rep.
Carl
Due,
from
the
same
committee
too.
"Considering
the
tightness
of
the
governor's
budget,
the
University
fared
well
in
the
Building
Commission's
deliberation,"
quoted
Chancellor
Eleanor
J.
Smith
from
a
press
release.
"Additional
student
housing
is critical
to
the
growth
of
the
University
....
Area
legislators,
alumni,
and
community
support
were
instrumental
in
influencing
the
commission."
An
architect
for
the
new
resident
halls
will
be
pursued
immediately.
Streeter
wanted
to
assign
an
architect
for
this
project
last
fall,
but
The
Department
of
Administration
(DOA)
wanted
to
wait
and
find
out
what
the
Building
Commission's
decision
was
first.
When
the
design
phase
is
finished,
the
project
will
be
reviewed
and
given
final
authorization.
Even
though
the
dorm
expansion
'is
targeted
for completion
by 'he FalJ
of 1997,
Senator
Kohl
donates
gift for UW-
Madison
arena
Senator
Herb
Kohl
gave
$25
million
to
the
construction
of
UW-Madison's
new
basketball
sports
arena.
The
donation
is
the
largest
gift
ever
received
by
the
UW
System.
Kohl's
gift,
according
to
UW
officials,
is
vital
to
the
building
of
the
new
arena,
which
will
cost
$72
million
to
complete.
$27
million
dollars
was
approved
for
the
arena
earlier
in
the
week
by
the
building
commission.
The
remaining
$20
million
will
need
to
be
raised.
The
arena
will
be
used
mainly
for
basketball,
but
will
also
accommodate
other
sports
events
such
as
ice
hockey.
Kohl
mentioned
that
he
hoped
the
arena
would
assist
the
basketball
program,
especially
in
recruiting.
Kohl,
who
attended
Uw-Madtson
in
the 1950's
is
the
owner
of
the
Milwaukee
Bucks
basketball
team,
and
is
among
the
wealthiest
of
the
US
senators.
Chancellor,
continued
from
page
1
of UW-Parkside
since
May
of 1994.
She
had
been
vice
president
for
academic
affairs
at
William
Paterson
College
of
New
Jersey.
Smith
replaced
Sheila
Kaplan
who
left
in
1993.
John
Stockwell
served
as
the
interim
chancellor
from
1993-1994.
Asked
why
the
inauguration
took
place
a
little
less
than
a
year
after
she
became
chancellor,
Smith
explained
that
she
didn't
want
to
have
the
ceremony
in
October
of
last
year
as
planned.
She
wanted
to
know
the
campus
better.
cheapest,
classiest
one
that
l've
ever
seen."
And
this
wasn't
just
a social
event,
said
Smith.
"Keeping
our
mission
in
mind;
Bringing
Racine
and
Kenosha
communities
to
Parkside
and
Parkside
to
the
Racine
and
Kenosha
communities.
"
The
official
ceremony
followed
the
Friday
night
performance
of
"Black
Heritage:
History
I
Music
and
Dance,"
a multi-media
performance
which
Smith
created
as
part
of
her
work
towards
her
doctorate.
Smith
became
has
been
chancellor
for
our
institution
and
location,"
said
Smith
With
budget
cuts
threatening
many
areas
at
the
university
level,
it
was
voiced
by
some
that
$17,000
was
too
much
to
pay
for
an
inauguration.
"I
could
hire
a couple
of
people
on
what
what
they
are
spending
on
this,"
said
one
administrator.
"I've
seen
people
pay
hundreds
of
thousands
for
inaugurations,"
said
~mith.
"$\7,000
for
that
is
nothing.
Many
bring
in
guest
speakers
and
last
Sunday
through
Monday.
We
kept
it
as
simple
as
possible.
This
was
the
OMSA,
continued
from page
1
you.
At
Johnson
Wax,
for
instance,
there
is
no
circle
just
for
women,
just
for
African
Americans,
just
for
Hispanics,
just
for
Asian
Americans.
There
is
one
circle:
the
Johnson
Wax
circle
....
Eventually,
we
want
to
make
[this
university}
one
big
circle
that
is a
teaching
and
learning
environment."
Smith
also
told
the
group
of
the
budget-cutting
process.
"To
date,
the
Administrative
Council
has
not
decided,"
she
said.
"We
just
got
a
figure
to
deal
with."
"When
we
cut
the
budget,
we
may
not
keep
it
[OMSA}
as
it
is,"
said
Smith.
The
Administrative
Council
is
composed
of
Smith,
Marilyn
Foster
Kirk,
William
Streeter,
Gary
Grace
and
Howard
Cohen.
The
council
must
complete
the
budget
process
by
April
15.
When
it
does,
Smith
reassured
those
assembled
that
they
would
not
hear
about
il
through
channels
or
rumor.
"I
will
inform
you
...
about
our
recommendations."
Objections
will
not
be
accepted
then,
but
a chance
to
do
so
will
be
allowed
at
open
meetings
to
discuss
the
budget.
and
"it's
not
in
our
hands
[yet},"
as
he
said,
he
still
feels
that
positive
answers
are
in
store
for
the
future
of
Parkside.
The
Phy
Ed.
expansion's
proposal
got
half
of
what
it
wanted
-
providing
nearly
half
of
the
original
$9.1
million
proposal,
The
project
will
require
$3.8
million
in
general
state-
funded
borrowing
and $670,000
from
non-Slate
sources.
The
$4.465
million
project
does
not
include
a new
field
house,
wrestling
combau
ves
, and
more
storage
space,
but
it does
offer
renovations
and
some
new
constructions.
Among
these
renovations
will
be
completely
remodeled
locker
rooms
that
will
be
bigger
and
better
-
accommodated
for
the
new
field
house
when
it
is
eventually
built.
A
co-ed
training
room
will
be
outside
of
the
men's
and
women's
locker
rooms
and
a
whirlpool.
A
full-size
weight
room,
a
dance
studio/aerobic
fitness
room,
and
three
new
classrooms
will
be
built
as
part
of
some
of
the
new
constructions,
as
well
as
a new
mechanical
room
for
monitoring
heating
and
air
conditioning
units.
This
first
phase
of
an
overall
project
will
be
built
to
accommodate
a
hopeful
Phase
II
construction
of
a
field
house
in
the
future.
Because
"phase
one
doesn't
sol
ve
all
the
instructional
needs
or
the
high
demand
for
open
space
that
a field
house
can
provide,"
a press
release
quoted
Linda
Draft,
Director
of
Athletics,
saying,
she
does
"plan
to
pursue
funding
for
the
field
house
vigorously
in
the
next
biennium."
According
to
Streeter,
everythirig
anticipated
for
the
three
phases
of
food
service
on
this
campus
~
the
remodeling
of
the
Union
Dinning
Room
servery,
the
Union
Square
bar
area,
and
the
food
court
in
Lower
Main
Place
-
will
occur.
Plans
are
in
motion.
When
asked
if the
construction
for
each
project
would
be
done
all
together
or
in
stages,
Streeter
said
that
"we
hope
to
have
it done
in
cinch
.
We're
going
to
shoot
for
the
Fall
of
1997,"
said
Streeter,
admitting
that
it
is
an
ambitious
deadline.
"We're
going
to
work
hard."
With
an
additional
400
students
on
campus,
there
will
be
a need
for
more
lockers
and
space
in
the
Phy
Ed.
building
and
a
need
for
bigger
and
better
accommodations
of
food
service.
"It's
very
exciting
for
the
University,"
said
Streeter,
then
informed
me
that
in
Parkside's
26
years,
there
has
not
been
construction
of
this,
or
any
magnitude,
in
twenty
years
-
after
the
Union
building
was
completed.
Volunteer
of the Week
Students
are selected
as Volunteers
of the Week
because
of their
altruistic
attitudes,
the amount
of time
shared
within
the community
and
the positive
impact
their
service
has made
in the
lives
of others.
This
week's
volunteer
is Julie
Tishken.
Julie
Tishken
is a senior
majoring
in
Sociology
with
plans
of
being
an
elementary
school
teacher.
She
enrolled
in
the
Parkside
Volunteer
Program
in
November
1994,
when
she
began
volunteering
at
Raymond
School
in
the
first
grade
classroom
and
at
Racine
Community
Care
Center
helping
in
the
activities
department.
Julie
is also
a member
of
the
UW-
Parkside
Whale
team
that
visits
area
schools.
Most
recently,
she
was
a
group
aide
at the
Very
Special
Arts
Festival
that
was
held
on
campus
during
spring
break.
Dee
Dee
D'
Amato,
Activities
Specialist,
at the
Racine
Community
Care
Center
thinks
Julie
is a wonderful
volunteer.
She
reported,
"Julie
is a real
good
gall She
seems
interested
in
the
residents
and
will
often
initiate
things
to
do.
Everyone
likes
her!"
"The
nursing
home
Julie
Tishken
experience
has
filled
a void
in
my
life,
as
1
am
not
closely
involved
with
my
own
grandparents."
said
Julie.
"I
enjoy
learning
about
the
residents
and
seeing
their
smiles."
Julie
has
been
able
to
compare
the
rural
and
urban
schools
as
well
as
work
closely
with
special
education
children.
"I
like
the
challenge
of
working
with
children
with
special
needs.
It
makes
me
feel
I
can
make
a difference."
Thank
you
Julie
for
being
there
for
young
and
old
alike.
With
you
VOlunteering,
everyone
is a winner!
UW-Parkside
Police
Incident
Report
3/18/95
Inc
95-196
Library
L-2 (9:15
pm)-
Traffic
V
iolation
Student
reported
to
UPPS
Visitors
were
Slopped
for
officers
that
unknown
head
lights
out.
Both
person
stole
his
bl
ack
subjects
were
cited
for
leather
jacket
which
he
seat
belt
violations.
left
unattended.
Report
SUbmitted.
Staff
member
reported
to
UPPS
officers,
the
smell
of
something
burning
in
GR
210.
Unable
to
locate
source.
Power
Plant
was
notified
and
report
submitted.
3/20/95
Inc
95-199
Security
Alarm
(7:37
am),
Computer
Support,
DIstaff
reported
lO
UPPS
that
he
accidentally
set
off
the
alarm.
UPPS
officer
responded
and
secured
the
area.
Report
submitted.
3120/95
Inc
95-20
I
Traffic
Violation
(10:09
pm)
-
Citation
was
issued
10
a student
with
ten
day
warning
that
had
not
been
complied
with.
Report
submitted.
3/21/95
Inc
95-203
Battery,
4019
Outer
Loop
Road,
(8: 17 pm)
- A
student
contacted
UPPS
officers
regarding
a
battery
that
had
just
occurred.
Responding
officers
arrested
one
student
and
took
statements
from
ccrnplainant
and
3121/95
INC
95-202
Suspicious
Cir
cumst
ances
,
210
Greenquist
(4:42
pm)
.
3/20/95
Inc
95-200
Personal
Property
Theft,
witnesses.
Complainant
privately
conveyed
to
hospital
for
treatment.
Report
submitted.
persons
were
evacuated
from
building
within
four
minutes.
Report
submitted.
Student
reported
unknown
person(s)
entered
unlocked
vehicle
and
removed
parki
ng
permit.
Replacement
permit
was
purchased.
Report
submitted.
Traffic
Violation
- UW-P
student
fai
led
to
stop
r
or
the
stop
sign
at
Outer
Loop
and
Hw
y.
JR.
Citation
was
issued.
3125/95
Inc 95-212
Fire
Alarm
- During
a
youth
soccer
tournament,
the
fire
alarm
at
Phy
Ed
was
accidentally
activated.
3/24/95
Inc
95-210
Worthless
Check
Visitor
was
sent
a notice
for
a
"NSF"
check
written
as
payment
for
a
parking
citation.
Charges
pending.
3/25/95
Inc
95-2'1
Security
Alarm
- The
alarm
in
Media
Services
was
activated.
No
damage
or
loss
of
property
noted
at
this
3/24/95
Inc
95-208
Criminal
Damage
to
Property/Personal.
UW-P
housing
resident
reported
that
sometime
between
3/20
3/24/95,
an
unknown
person
scratched
the
trunk
of
her
vehicle.
3/24/95
95-209
3/25/95
Inc
95-213
Traffic
Violation
Visitors
were
stopped
for
a
headlight
out
and
expired
registration.
DOT
revealed
registration
was
suspended
due
to
unpaid
citations.
Both
driver
and
passenger
cited
for
seal
belt
violation
and
driver
cited
for
suspended
registration.
RANGER
1-
3/22/95
Inc
95-204
Unlawful
Use
of
Telephone,
4019
Outer
Loop
Road
(3:43
am) -
Student
reported
10
UPPS
officers.
receiving
a
phone
call
from
someone
impersonating
a UPPS
officer.
Report
submitted.
3/22/95
Inc
95-206
Traffic
Accident,
Union
LOt
(9:26
pm)
- Student
driving
in
Union
Lot
struck
vehicle
of
student
which
was
legally
parked.
State
accident
form
filled
out.
No
injuries.
Report
submitted.
Inc
Editor-in-Chief
Nick
Zahn
Managing
Editor
Jim
Hendrickson
Business
Mgr .................•................
Erin
Meranda
Production
Consultant..........
.R. George
Wiggins
News
Editor.
Karen
M. Diehl
Sports
Editor
Scott
Fragale
Asst.
Sports
Edltor
AI Heppner
Entertainment
Editor
Chris
Sandstrom
Photo
Editor
Michelle
Gaal
Calendar................
..
Tiana
Williamson
Copy
Editors
Tabitha
Brown,
Amy
Fiebig
..........................•......................
Jennifer
Randle
Columnists
"
Barb
Churchill
...
.•.
.
C.J.
Nelson
.........................................................
Maria
Smith
Secretary
Karen
Fraley
Box
2000
• 900 Wood
Road·
Kenosha,
WI 53141
Delivered
Subscriptions
Available
414-595-2287
FAX
414-595-2630
Your
comments
are valuable.
Questions
concerning
specific
article
should
be directed
to the appropriate
section
editor.
Letters
to the Editor
must
foHow
guidelines
outlined
in the Editorial
section.
The Ranger
News
is published
by students
of the University
of wisconsm-Parks
Ide who
are solely
responsible
for the editorial
policy
and content
contained
herein.
3/22/95
Inc
95-205
Fire
DrHI,
Wyllie
Hall
(8:07
am)
~ Practice
fire
drill
was
conducted.
Approximalely
110
3/23/95
Inc
95-207
Personal
Property
Theft,
ClAr's
Lot (1:59
pm) - A
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Ranger News, Volume 23, issue 25, April 6, 1995
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
4/6/1995
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
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The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
athletes
disabilities
dorms
eleanor smith
field house
inauguration
office of multicultural student affairs (OMSA)
parkside student government association (PSGA)
student fees
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https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d596d42b52725b4ce59e9ba2aee98762.pdf
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University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
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Issue
Volume 23, issue 24
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Chancellor hit by motorcycle
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UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
c
e
tia
u
n
4
cellor
hit
by
motorcycle
A
motorcycle
struck
University
of
Wisconsin-Parkside
Chancellor
Eleanor
Smith
Friday.
March
24,
in
Madison.
While
she was
walking
to
the
UW
Student
Union
to make
a
speech,
a turning
motorcyclist
hit
Smith.
According
to
Smith,
she
was
thrown
ten
feet
into
the
air.
Smith,
62, suffered
minor
injuries
and
was
hospitalized
overnight.
A few
stitches
to her
forehead,
a black
eye,
a
bruised
head,
and
a cut
on her
ankle
resulted
from
the
accident.
Also,
her
badly
swollen
left
wrist
was
put
into
a
cast.
The
hospital
released
her
Saturday
Dr. Smith
returned
to work
the
Monday
after
the
accident.
At the beginning
of the week,
Smith
was
walking
a Little
slower
than
her usually
brisk
pace.
However,
her schedule
has
remained
full,
with
her
inauguration,
budget
recommendations,
and legislative
business
still
to come.
"She
hasn't
missed
a beat
in
that
respect,"
said
Jan
Nowak,
director
of Parkstde's
Public
Relations.
The
performance
of Smith's
product
demonstrating
excellence
(PDE),
"Black
Heritage:
History,
Music
and
Dance,"
will
be performed
March
31. The
April
1 inauguration
ceremony
will
go on
as
planned.
with
Inauguration
The
inauguration
of Chancellor
Eleanor
J. Smith
will
take
place
on Saturday,
April
1st,
at Warn
in the Communication
Arts
Theater.
Though
the event
is free,
students
wishing
to
attend
can call
the Chancellor's
office
to pick
up tickets.
A reception
and
lunch
in Main
Place
follows
the
inaugural
ceremony.
The
cost
of the luncheon
is $8.
Even
before
the inaugural,
the
Parkside
community
can
celebrate
Dr.
Smith's
achievements.
The
Chancellor's
Product
Demonstrating
Excellence
(PDE),
"Black
Heritage:
History,
Music
and
Dance,"
will
be
performed
Friday
night,
March
31, at 7:30
pm in the Communication
Arts
Theater.
The
open
house,
geared
for the entire
family,
will
be held
from
1:30
to 3:30
pm
throughout
the campus
complex.
The
event
is part
of the festivities
of the inauguration
of Smith,
fourth
chancellor
of UW-Parkside.
The
Parkside
Academic
Resource
Center
(PARC,
Wyllie
Hall0·180)
will
offer
tutoring
and
writing
assistance
during
the
open
house.
Musical
groups
performing
during
the Open
House
will
I
be the
various
UW-Parkside
ensembles
and
the
UW·
Parkside
rap group
Black
and
Positive.
At
the
open
house,
you
may
win
one
of several
prizes,
including
a bowling
party
for 40, bookstore
certificates
and
tickets
to UW-Parkside
performances.
Lecture
presentations
will
be held
on the hour
beginning
at
I
:30
pm
on a
variety-
of subjects.
Topics
include:
"Ethanol
in Your
Gas:
Trouble
Brewing
for
Southeast
Wisconsin,"
by Dale
Wheeler,
assistant
professor
of
Chemistry;
"Star
Trek:
Generations
- No Regrets,"
by Peggy
James,
assistant
professor
of political
science;
"Visual
Walking
Tour
of Vienna,"
by Laura
Gellott,
associate
professor
of history;
and
"Origins
of the Blues,"
by Stephen
Meyer,
professor
of history.
Other
lectures
will
include
"Stories
for Women
and
Their
Friends,"
by
Nothando
Zulu,
a traditional
African
storyteller;
"History
of
Psychology,"
by
ben
Harris,
associate
professor
of
psychology:
"So
What
is
Philosophy","
by Wayne
Johnson,
professor
of philosophy;
and
"Teaching
Shakespeare,"
by Andy
McLean,
professor
of English.
Demonstrations
offered
on an hourly
basis
will
include
"Science
is Fun,"
by Ioe
Balsano,
professor
of biological
sciences;
"Internet
Demonstrations,"
by Linda
Piele,
associate
director
of the UW-Parkside
library;
"Real
Time
Systems,"
by George
Perdikaris,
distinguished
professor
of
computer
science;
and
"Computational
Physics,"
by Paul
Mohazzabi,
professor
of physics.
Tours
of the
science
labs
and
art studios
will
also
be
featured,
as well
as tours
of the Great
White
Wave
Machine,
a
mobile
hands-on
science
museum
featuring
exhibits
on
sound,
light,
and
vibrations.
Displays
of various
campus
programs
will
also
be highlighted
at numerous
locales
throughout
the campus
area.
For
more
information,
call
the
UW-Inforrnation
Center
at (414)595-2345.
UNIVERSITY
OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE
March
30.
1995
Dorm
Expansion
Proposed
expansion
and
revision
of the food
services
on campus
to the proposal
to
expand
the
dorms
by
400
students.
On March
29
&
30, Chancellor
Eleanor
J. Smith,
William
W.
Streeter
of Administration
and
Fiscal
Affairs,
and
Gary
see
Dorms,
page
2
Food
Court
Plans
Discussed
Bigger,
better
...
but no bar?
by Brian
Matsen
"They're
all intertwined,"
said
DeAnn
Possehl,
the Director
of
Residence
Life,
"But
[are]
separate
issues."
This
observation
was
sparked
by a question
of the
relativism
between
the hopeful
by Kara
Pacetti
On
Friday,
March
24,
at I 1:00am
the
Parks
ide
Student
Government
Association
election
committee
heard
contestations
to the
recent
student
elections
held
on March
8th and
9th.
The
decision
about
rerunning
the
elections
was
finalized
Monday,
March
27,
when
PSGA
justices
decided
that
only
senate
Elections
would
be
re-run.
Tommy
Richie
was
elected
President
and
Arian
Rana
Adair-Nichols
Vice-President.
Those
results
will
stand,
said
the justices.
Reasons
for
the
contestations
consisted
of irregularities
such
as
several
candidates
campaigning
before
others,
three
election
packets
being
turned
in past
the
deadline,
one
signature
list was
two
names
too short
of
the
fifty
needed.
a sitting
election
committee
member
endorsing
a
candidate,
and
a Vice
Presidential
candidate
campaigning
too soon.
The
contestation
was
held
in hopes
of running
a whole
new
election.
Senator
Tom
Belongia
said
that
"We,
and
Equipment
Reserve,
which
the
University
creates
each
year
for
such
by Brian
Matsen
situations.
Will
Parkside
get its food
court?
More
important
at
The
answer
might
be "yes."
this
time
is a potential
Plans
already
in
motion.
Step
one
Bill
Niebuhr
milestone
for
Parkside
of four
will
"allow
lines
to move
in the immediate
future.
This
faster,"
noted
Niebuhr
as he explained
involves
step
two,
the relocation
of
the process
of remodeling
the Union
three
student
organizations.
This
will
Dining
Room.
The
renovations
make
it possible
for the area
of Lower
should
be done
by this
summer.
'The
Main
Place,
around
the Coffee
Open
house
in con
j
uncti on
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....
PSGA
student
elections
contested
(the
election
committee),
failed
to
follow
our
own
rules.
There
were
legitimate
rules
that
were
broken
and
these
were
direct
mistakes
that
affect
people."
Carol
Tebben,
chair
of the Political
Science
department
argued
that"
In
life
mistakes
are made
all of the time.
There
are
mistakes
in every
election.
Running
a new
election
is a serious
and
extreme
remedy.
There
are going
to be just
as many
problems
(and
contestations)
if a second
election
is
run.
There
is a difference
between
harmless
error
and
prejudicial
error."
A motion
to rerun
the entire
election
was
voted
on and
a 3·1-0
vote
was
passed
in favor
of rerunning
the entire
election.
At the PSGA
meeting
held
later
that
day
two
Judicial
branch
members,
Jason
Beyer
and
Matt
Stephan,
were
motioned
to vote
on the
election
committee's
decision.
They
could
not
agree,
and
the
question
was
determined
by the
third
justice,
John
Lovell,
who
was
not present.
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-interests
Dining
Service
Hours
Altered
In order
to counter
the
effects
of
substantially
reduced
sales
that
are
being
experienced
this
semester
by
University
Dining
Services
(through
its contract
operator
Professional
Food
Management),
PFM
has
decided
it
became
necessary
to
scale
back
operating
hOUfS
for
the
remainder
of
the
school
year.
The
three
year
trend
of
lower
spring
semester
enrollments
is one
of the
key
elements
forcing
this
action.
PFM
presented
uni
ver
sity
administrators
sales
figures
from
a
one
month
study
(February)
showing
the
impact
on
each
of
its
four
operating
units.
A
further
breakdown
of sales
on
a typical
day
by
15
minute
blocks
of
time
in
each
of
the
units
illustrated
which
of
the
time
periods
were
actually
serving
customers
and
producing
sales
versus
which
ones
were
unproductive.
This
is what
was
used
to develop
the
new
scaled
back
hours;
the
idea
to
keep
the
hours
where
there
were
customers
and
a true
service
was
being
provided,
and
eliminating
those
where
sales
figures
would
indicate
the
service
factor
was
minimal.
In
addition
to
this
being
reviewed
by
University
administration,
the
information
was
also
presented
to two
forms
of
students
associated
with
Residence
Life
for
their
reaction
and
suggestions.
Based
on
student
comments,
some
minor
changes
were
suggested
to
the
original
proposal
to
better
accommodate
student
needs.
According
to Bill
Niebuhr,
Director
of
the
Parkside
Union
and
contract
administrator
for
the
dining
service
area.
this
is the
first
semester
that
Residence
Life
dining
sales
via
their
board
plans
actually
surpass
in dollar
participation
that
of
the
rest
of
the
campus.
It had
previously
been
a
50/50
split.
Some
operating
hours
have
not
changed
much,
with
hours
only
differing
by
15
to
30
minutes,
The
areas
of
biggest
change
include:
the
closing
of G.R.
Deli's
Sandwich
Shop
daily
at 4:30
pm,
(but
making
its
line
of
products
available
upstairs
in
the
Union
Dining
Room
during
the
supper
hour),
closing
the
Wyllie
Hall
Coffee
shoppe
at 4 pm
daily,
and
closing
Pan
D's
Pizza
&
Grill
in
Union
Square
mid-afternoon
between
peak
meal
hours.
Dining
Service
Director
Paul
Watkins
points
out
that
"many
of these
changes
are
temporary
for
the
next
seven
weeks.
We're
hoping
to restore
most
of them
back
to where
they
were
when
we
reopen
next
fall."
Shifts
in
customer
participation
causing
the
company
to
be
losing
significant
amounts
of money
just
in order
to stay
open
have
prompted
the
changes.
According
to Niebuhr,
"sales
are
down
by
as much
as $10,000
dollars
a month
compared
to
first
semester.
The
only
place
to
come
up
with
significant
savings
unfortunately
involves
people."
According
to Watkins,
"Food
costs
are
a constant
regardless
of
numbers
served.
And
they
have
been
where
they
should
be,
We
have
done
some
cutting
within
our
own
office,
first
going
down
to
half
time
and
now
completely
eliminating
our
bookkeeper
position.
Plus,
we
have
reduced
student
manager
hours.
The
rest
of the
needed
hours
savings
had
to
come
from
our
hourly
workers,
forcing
us to go
to the
University
with
an
adjusted
schedule.
It's
something
we
really
didn't
want
to do.
But
we
had
no
other
choice."
Students
also
spoke
about
the
changes,
''There
aren't
many
choices
for
us
the
way
it is.
Where
are
we
supposed
to
go
now?"
said
Melissa
Hackbarth,
a sophomore
living
on
campus.
Christina
Jellis,
a member
of
the
Women's
Basketball
Team
and
housing
resident
said,
''The
new
hours
really
conflict
with
my
schedule.
Sometimes
I
have
practice
from
6
to
9
[pm],
which
means
I
don't
get
home
until
9:30110:00.
Some
athletes
have
practice
until
midnight.
Where
are
we
supposed
to
eat
that
late?
I really
can't
eat
that
soon
before
I
leave
~ not
unless
I
want
to
puke
in practice."
One
of
the
Food
service
workers
said,
"I'm
looking
for
a new
job.
It's
bad
management."
Another
said,
"We
have
a lot
of upset
workers
here.
They
cut
our
hours
drastically,"
submitted.
3/13/95
Inc
95-185
Fraudulent
Driver's
License,
Housing
Office
(9: II
am)
~ A fraudulent
driver's
license
of
a
Student
was
found
and
turned
in to the
housing
office.
Housing
office
turned
the
license
over
to
UPPS.
Report
submitted,
3/11/95
Inc
95-183
Traffic
Violation
Visitor
was
cited
for
defecti
ve
tail-
lamp
and
expired
registration.
3/11/95
Inc
95-184
Medical
Assist
~ UW~P
visitor
at
a
special
event
at the
Union
complained
of
chest
pain.
Subject
was
transported
to
St.
Catherine's
Hospital
by
Kenosha
Fire
Dept.
3/15/95
Inc
95-187
Traffic
Violation,
Hwy
31/CTH
JR.
(12039
am) -
UPPS·
officer
observed
SUbject
driving
without
registration
plates,
DOT
inquiry
revealed
driver
was
driving
on
suspended
license.
Citation
issued.
Report
submitted.
3/13/95
Inc
95-186
Worthless
Check,
Campus
Bookstore
(2:41
pm)
- Student
failed
to
respond
to
notification
and
demand
for
payment.
Subject
was
issued
a
citation.Report
3/15/95
Inc
95-188
Criminal
Damage
to
State
Property,
Physical
Education
Athletic
Field
west
of ski hut (4:58
pm)
- Subject
enlisted
the
aid
of UPPS
officers
to have
RANGER
1.....
Box
2000'
900 Wood
Road'
Kenosha,
WI 53141
Delivered
Subscriptions
Available
414-595-2287
FAX
414-595-2630
Molinaro
elevator
restricted
to disabled
the
changes
have
been
posted
on
all
elevator
doors
in Molinaro
Hall.
Andrea
Davis,
a student
at Parkside
and
a member
of the
National
Multiple
Sclerosis
Society
stated,
"The
idea
is to
cut
down
on
traffic
on
the
elevator
so it
is available
to people
who
need
it."
Davis
also
discussed
the
incoDv~nience
and
potential
health
hazards
brought
on
by
the
elevator
malfunctions.
by:
Karen
Diehl
After
several
months
of maintenance
problems,
the
elevator
in Molinaro
Hall
has
been
designated
for
use
by
people
with
physical
disabilities.
Signs
stating
Dorms,
continued
from page
1
Grace
of Student
Affairs,
were
in Madison
before
the
Building
Commission,
The
proposed
donn
expansion
is
among
one
of the
subjects
that
could
alter
the
course
of
Parkside,
and
its
surrounding
population
... I think
it will
be
very
beneficial
to the
campus,"
said
Possehl.
The
dorm
expansion
proposal
is asking
for
bonding
authority
-
in other
words,
requesting
a loan
from
the
state.
This
pursued
loan
is, according
to Possehl,
approximately
nine
million
dollars.
This
amount
would
be
paid
back
in a number
of ways.
Parks
ide
would
be
able
(0
pay
the
loan
back
by
the
revenue
of soccer
and
church
camps,
conference
programs,
and
"a variety
of other
[programs]"
throughout
the
summer,
she
noted,
but
the
most
revenue
generated
by
the
University
that
would
go
towards
the
payment
of the
loan,
would
be
"funded
by
students,"
as she
pointed
out.
"We
would
try
to keep
rent
in line,"
she
said.
The
cost
of residence
in the
dorms
should
not
rise,
because
the
University
would
take slightly
over
50%
of the total
revenue
that
dorm
residence
would
generate
and
use
that,
too,
as a steady
form
of payment.
They
would
be
simply
shifting
the
donn
budget
to gear
over
half
of its money
towards
this
program,
"It's
a major
portion,"
she
explained,
but
it would
prove
to
be
beneficial
for
the
University's
future.
"I'm
very
hopeful,"
she
said.
"Nothing
but
a positive
impact
[would
occur]
on
this
campus.
With
a
400-studem
increase
on
this
campus,
activities,
clubs,
and
social
involvement
would
excel.
Also,
the
dorm
expansion
would
serve
as
a needed
prayer
for
the
proposed
food
court
and
proposed
expansion
of the Phy Ed. building.
When
asked
about
the
deceased
Tuition
Award
Program
(TAP),
allowing
Parkside
to recruit
200
students
from
northern
Illinois
at in-state
tuition
rates,
Possehl
said
that
its
elimination
would
not
have
any
significant
effects
on
the
Building
Commission's
decision.
She
noted
that
people
from
Illinois
who
go
to Parkside
need
housing
too.
She
mentioned
in closing
that
the
vacant
Chancellor's
house
will
be
turned
into
The
University
House
-
a
leadership
house
for
next
year.
the
remodeling
and
relocating
costs
of their
move
as an
incentive
of having
their
contract
extended
by
two
more
years.
Extensions
of contracts
will
be
by
two
to four
years.
''This
[idea]
has
been
in existence
for
over
a year,"
said
Niebuhr
-
explaining
that
a year
ago,
students,
faculty,
and
staff
were
surveyed
about
a proposed
food
court.
"All
of Lower
Main
Place
will
be
redone."
There
will
be
new
furniture,
and
carpeting,
as some
of the
many
changes
that
will
occur.
However,
if the
Building
Commission
says
"no"
to donn
expansion,
the
concept
of a food
court
may
be in jeopardy.
Backtracking
to Step
three,
redeveloping
a part
of the
Union
Square,
and
toning
down
the
anticipation
of the
food
court,
Niebuhr
said
this
step
would
close
down
the
Union's
bar.
"Alcohol
sales
have
dwindled,"
he
said.
The
Union
bar
is not
in a break-even
situation.
The
reason
why
the
redevelopment
of the
Union
bar
is in
Parkside's
four-step
plan,
is because
another
food
service
concept,
attracting
national
food
franchises,
could
be
initialized
through
the
Union.
With
a food
court
in Wyllie
Hall
and
food
services
in the
Union
Square,
Parkside
would
look
attractive
on
both
sides.
"We
need
[a]
balance
...
Something
to balance
the
population
of the
Union
to the
new
food
court,"
he
said.
All
steps
in the
four-step
conceptualization
are
hopeful
goals
for
the
future,
with
the
exception
of the
Union
Dining
Room.
However,
Niebuhr
said,
"The
most
critical
thing
[is}
whether
or not
the
Building
Commission
approves
of
tbe
[dorm]
expansion."
Food
Court,
continued
from page
1
his
vehicle
removed
from
the
cross
country
course
train.
Citation
issued
and
report
submitted.
headlights.
Warning
issued
for
headlights
and
citation
issued
for
seatbelt
violation.
Report
submitted.
PASA
offices,
to house
a food
court
-
similar
but
on
a
much
smaller
scale
to those
at Southridge,
Northridge,
and
Gurnee
Mills.
These
student
organizations
will
be
relocated
relatively
in the
same
area,
Wyllie
Hall,
in new
and
larger
offices
yet
to be
constructed.
During
the
entire
conversation,
Niebuhr
reinforced
the
fact
that
the
proposed
food
court,
which
constitutes
step
four,
is just
that
-
a proposal,
"It
doesn't
mean
it will
happen,"
he
said.
'The
most
critical
thing
[is]
whether
or
not
the
Building
Commission
approves
of the
expansion."
The
pending
expansion
Niebuhr
spoke
of involves
400
student
openings
in the
proposed
new
dorms.
If Parkside's
Food
Court
concepts
become
reality,
it will
be
the
first
time
in the
history
of the
Uw-sysrem
that
a
payment
principle
of extended
food
contracts,
with
potential
food
corporations,
would
be
the
form
of payment
for
the
remodeling
and
building
costs
of the
overall
project.
"We're
Dot
going
to raise
student
fees
to accomplish
this,"
said
Niebuhr.
If
the
proposal
of a food
court
does
occur,
dining
service
contracts
will
be out
to bid,
starting
at a first
time-low
bid,
by
the
summer
of 1996
and
at least
by
the
fall
semester
of
1996,
the
three
organizations,
The Ranger,
PSGA,
and
PASA,
will
have
to begin
to move.
Niebuhr
hoped
a
"potential"
finished
product
would
be
ready
by
September
1997.
The
key
element
of a successful
bid,
Niebuhr
described,
is a company
that
will
invest
their
time
and
money
into
Parkside.
Parkside
is "asking
them
to put
a substantial
amount
of money"
down,
he explained
-
several
hundred
dollars,
in fact.
THE
CAMPUS
BOOKSTORE,
run by Follett,
paid
for
UW-Parkside
Police
Incident
Report
3/10/95
Inc
95-182
Traffic
Violation
~ UW-P
student
was
cited
for
non-
registration
of
vehicle.
am)
~ UPPS
officer
observed
student,
driving
wit
h improper
license
plates.
Investigation
revealed
open
containers
of
alcohol.
Citations
issued
and
report
submitted.
3118/95
Inc
95-194
Security
Alarm
- The
alarm
in
the
Computer
Center
was
activated
by
the
cable
installation
contractor.
3/17/95
Inc
95-193
Traffic
Violation/Other,
Hwy
31/Hwy
JR
(I
:42
am)
- UPPS
officer
observed
subject
driving
wifh
no
registration
plates.
Subject
warned
regarding
registration
and
citation
issued
for
seatbelt
violation.
Report
submitted,
3/15/95
Inc
95-189
Fire/Smoke,
ClAns
Lot
(5045
pm) - UPPS
officer
assisting
motorist
with
start.
A
fire
started
in
the
engine
and
was
extinguished
by
the
UPPS
officer.
Report
submitted.
3116/95
Inc
95-191
Traffic
Violation/Other,
Hwy
31/Hwy
JR, (1005
am)
~ UPPS
officer
observed
subject
driving
with
defective
tail
lamp.
Investigation
revealed
subject
had
two
(2)
licenses.
Citation
issued
and
report
submitted.
3/15/95
Inc
95-190
Traffic
Violation/Other,
7th/30th
Ave.
(9045
pm) -
UPPS
officer
observed
subject
fail
to
dim
3/16/95
Inc
95-192
Traffic
Violation/Other,
Hwy
JRlHwy
31 (1:35
Editor-in-Chief
Nick
Zahn
Managing
Editor
Jim
Hendrickson
Business
Mgr.
Erin
Meranda
Production
Consultant
R.
George
Wiggins
News
Editor.
Karen
M. Diehl
Sports
Editor.
Scott
Fragale
Asst.
Sports
Editor
AI Heppner
Entertainment
Editor
Chris
Sandstrom
Your
comments
are valuable.
Questions
concerning
specific
article
should
be directed
to the appropriate
section
editor.
Letters
to the Editor
must
follow
guidelines
outlined
In the Editorial
sectlon.
The Ranger
News
is publlsned
by students
of the University
of wtsconsin-Parksloe
who
are solely
responsible
for the edlturial
policy
and
content
contained
herein.
striking
his
face
on
a
water
cooler,
causing
a
laceration
below
his
eye.
UPPS
treated
and
bandaged
his
eye
and
Kenosha
Med.
5
transported
{Q
51.
Catherine's
Hosp.
3/18/95
Inc
95-195
Traffic
Violation
Visitor
was
stopped
for
tai
l light
out.
DOT
revealed
subject
had
no
license
and
had
been
suspended
four
times.
3/19/95
Inc
95-198
Suspicious
Circumstances
>
Visitor
was
driving
erratically
and
pulled
over
to
the
side
of the
road.
Subject
thought
he
was
pulled
over
by
UPPS
because
he
viewed
UPPS
in his
rear
window.
No
charges'
unfounded.
3/19/95
Inc
95-197
Medical
assist
~ UW~P
staff
member
was
accidentally
injured
by
Photo
Editor.
Michelle
Gaal
Calendar
Tiana
Williamson
Copy
Editors
Tabitha
Brown,
Amy
Fiebig
.........
,
,
Jennifer
Randle
Columnists
...........•...•.....................
Barb
Churchill
.......................................................
C.J.
Nelson
.........................................................
Maria
Smith
Secretary
Karen
Fraley
3
Wicca:
TheNatural
Choice
Federal
funding
for
the arts lecture held
for,"
Amhaus
said
...
Access-
getting
out
into
the
rural
areas,
allowing
everyone
to have
that
opportunity
to participate
in and
enjoy
the arts."
Art.
is,
"8
statement
of
who
we
are
as a people,"
says
Amhaus,
"It
is a
challenging
time
that
we live
in.
[Art]
is a mirror
of what
is
occurring
in our time,
in our world."
Amhaus
states
that
60 percent
of
Americans
feel
that
there
should
be
federal
support
of the arts.
"This
is simply
a subsidy
for the
culturally
elite,"
Amhaus
states
as
one
of the arguments
used
against
federal
support
of the arts.
"That
was
exactly
what
the NEA
set out to
eliminate,"
Amhaus
says.
but
if
the
funding
is withdrawn,
"you
will
create
a cultural
elite."
Amhaus
said
that
one
of their
approaches
is to move
more
funding
to the states.
He would
also
like
to
see
the copyright
laws
changed.
Currently,
the
estate
owns
the
copyright
after
the death
of an artist
for 50 years.
Amhaus
hopes
that
legislation
will
be passed
so that
after
the
initial
50 years
the
proceeds
from
the next
20 years
will
be
given
to the NEA.
Ultimately
he hopes
that the NEA
moves
off
tax
appropriations
entirely,
but states
that
for this
to
happen,
"people
have
to get
involved."
By Pamela
Bradshaw
"Federal
funding
for the Arts?"
was
the subject
of the March
22nd,
Soup
and
Substance
lecture,
presented
by
Dean
Amhaus,
executive
director
of the Wisconsin
Arts
Board.
"The
general
population
really
doesn't
understand
where
the
money
is going
or
what
is
happening
to it," Amhaus
said,
"It
leverages
an incredible
amount
of
money.
There
are 1.3 million
jobs
because
of the
non-profit
arts
community,"
For every
three
dollars
given
in
aid,
twenty-one
dollars
is given
back
to the government,
according
to Amhaus.
The
aid,
"brings
back
over
three
billion
dollars
in federal
income
taxes
... There
should
be
increases
because
it spawns
so
much
economic
opportunity."
To demonstrate
the success
of the
National
Endowment
for the Arts
(NEA),
Amhaus
pointed
out that
when
it was
first
founded
in 1965
there
were
only
110
orchestras
whereas
now
there
are
230.
Similarly,
there
were
only
56 non-
profit
theaters
and
now
there
arc
425.
Access
to the arts
is one
of the
main
goals
of the
NEA.
"Before
the
NEA,
people
would
view
the arts as
something
you
had
to go
to
Chicago,
New
York
or Los Angeles
Volunteer
of the week
By
Pamela
Bradshaw
..
.
The Intemauonal
Religions
Society
is forming
at Parkside
with
the purpose
of discussing
the
different
religions
of the
world.
They
are
welcoming
suggestions
for future
meetings,
to
have
speakers
on religions
that
people
want
to
learnabout
officers
of the club
are:
Rebecca
Findley,
President;
Angela
Auxier,
Vice
President,
Arian
Adair~Nichols,
Treasurer
and
Ray
Lancour,
Secretary.
Information
regarding
the time
and
place
of upcoming
meetings
will
be posted
around
Parkside.
The club's
first
meeting
took
place
on March
20thwith
Rebecca
Findley
discussing
the Wiccan
religion.
"Wicca
is the belief
that
there
is one
over.all
being,
but it is split
into
male
and female
energies."
Wiccans
have,
"the
God
of hunting
and
the
Goddess
of fertility,"
according
to
Findley.
"The
yeargoes
in
a
circle
and the reign
of the God
and
Goddess
go in
a
circle.
The
God
is
born
in the fall
andhe reigns
during
the winter
and in the springs
hediesagain
and the Goddess
takes
over."
Wiccans
celebrate
eight
holidays
during
the
year
that
follow
the seasonal
changes:
Yule,
[mbolic,
Spring
Equinox,
Beltane,
Summer
Solstice,
Lammas,
Autumn
Equinox
and Samhain.
Wicca
is, "a very
natural
religion
on the fact that is
follows
the natural
course
of the
year,"
says
Findley.
Addressing
the
myth
that
witches
ride
broomsticks,
Findley
explains
that
in the past
Wiccans
had,
"a fertility
rite,
where
in order
to
make
the fields
grow
they
would
start
a fire in the
fieldbefore
the harvest
would
start
and
they'd
jump
around
the fire on broomsticks
and
rakes
to
indicate
how
high
the fields
should
grow."
A
man
in the audience,
well
educated
in Wicca,
who
preferred
to remain
anonymous,
spoke
about
Wicca
and
it's
association
with
the
devil.
"Witches
do not believe
in
the devil,
he's
not part
oftheir
religious
mythology
... the concept
of the
devil
is peculiar
to Christianity
and
one
of the
Arabic
predecessor
religions."
'They
[Christianity}
took
the Wiccan
God
and
made
him into
a devil
in order
to
get people
to
switch
by saying
that
Wiccans
were
evil,"
Findley
said.
The Christians
"had
all the pagan
temples
10m
down
and built
Christian
churches
over
them
in the belief
that
people
would
go there
to
practice."
"The
main
Wiccan
tenet
is, 'Do
as you
will
and
itharm
none,
so mote
it be,"'
Findley
said,
''That's
Whythere's
no blood
shed
in Wiccan
circles."
The harming
none
also
includes
not
harming
yourself.
Wiccans
also
believe,
"if you
go and do
something
good,
the
good
will
be returned
threefold.
If
you go and do something
bad it will
be
returned
threefold."
Wiccans
don't
have
a single
holy
book.
Findley
explained
that each
witch
has their
own
book,
"It's
, c~led
a book
of shadows,
where
we write
down
different
rituals
that
we have,
different
spells,
you
canputjournal
entries
of how
you
practice."
The
bookis usually
hand
written
but some
put them
on
theircomputers.
, .The man
in the audience
emphasized,
"You
~ther
find your
way
to the craft
in your
own
good
lime,or you don't.
We don't
ask for converts,
we
don't
go out to recruit.
When
they
find
us, when
they
ask.the first question
then
and only
then,
are
•
•
•
eoathbound
to help
them."
,~
Mike
Schaefer
mans
the
ropes
after
Camelot
Tuesday,
March
21.
See
page
5 for
a review.
Health screening,
displays
highlight
at
UW-P 95 well day
Various
free
health
care
services
were
available
to the public
during
Well
Day
95 on Wednesday,
March
29 at the University
of Wisconsin-
Parkside.
The
14th
annual
Health
Fair
was
held
from
9am
to 3pm
in UW-
Parkside's
Main
Place
located
in the Wyllie
Hall.
Nearly
50 agencies
participated
in the event.
Screening
services
included
massages,
blood
pressure,
spirometry.
body
fat and
flexibility,
blood
sugar,
and ear, nose
and throat
screenings.
Cholesterol
testing
was
available
for $5.
Displays
and
exhibits
on health
issues
such
as cancer,
heart
disease,
family
planning,
arthritis,
alcohol
and drug
abuse,
Lyme
disease,
AIDS,
physical
fitness
and nutrition
were
also
scheduled.
Work of women
in
Africa-uw-p
lecture
series
Kara
thinks
her
volunteer
experience
has confirmed
her future
career
goals.
She
stated,
"After
I
graduate
from
UW·P,
r
plan
to get
my master's
degree
and
pursue
a
career
in Journalism.
Reporting
for
the Ranger
has
given
me a great
opportunity
to get
this
career
moving
in the right
direction.
Not
only
have
I
gained
experience,
but
I
have
met
some
very
nice
people.
My
writing
skills
have
improved
dramatically
and
as a result,
my
grades
have
improved.
I
think
it's
very
important
for everyone
to get
involved
in at least
one
activity.
whether
it
be
a sport,
a club
or as a
volunteer.
The
experience
you
gain
now
can last a lifetime."
"Kar
a is one
of our
most
dedicated
writers,"
said
Managing
Editor
Jim
Hendrickson.
"She
has
regularly
reported
on the
many
interesting
proceedings
of PSGA,
but she has written
other
stories
as
well.
Her
work
is of excellent
quality
and
always
on time.
She
is
an excellent
addition
to our staff."
Students
are
selected
as
"Volunteers
of the Week"
by their
altruistic
attitudes,
the
amount
of time
shared
within
the community
and
the impact
their
service
has made
in the
lives
of others.
This
weeks
volunteer
is
Kara
Pacetti
Kara
Pacetti.
Kara
Pacetti
is a junior
majoring
in English
with
concentration
in
Writing.
Kara
enrolled
in the
Parkside
Volunteer
Program
two
years
ago
when
she
hel ped
at an
animal
sheller
in
Kenosha.
However,
with
Kara's
career
interests
in mind,
she
chose
to
volunteer
for the Ranger
News
as a
reporter
beginning
last
January.
Since
then
she has written
articles
on various
topics
ranging
from
"Chancellor's
Table"
to "Founders
of earth
day coming
to UW·P."
«Keeping
our Children
Healthy:
The
Challenge
of Preventative
Care
Among
Market
Women
in Nigeria"
will
be discussed
at noon
on Friday,
April
7 in Room
107 of Molinaro
Hall.
lbitola
Pearce,
professor
of
sociology
at the University
of Missouri,
Columbia,
Mo.,
will
be the
speaker.
She
is the recipient
of the MacArthur
Foundation
Distinguished
Fellow
Award
for work
she has done
in improving
health
care
in Africa.
African
storyteller
Northando
Zulu
will
give
a presentation
at 2 pm on
Saturday,
April
I in Room
104
of the Student
Union.
Zulu,
from
Minnesota,
will tell adult
and children's
stories.
She is best
known
for her
vivid
portrayals
of African
folk
history.
From
I to 3:30
pm,
videos
of
women
in Africa
will
be shown
at the Women's
Center,
located
on the
concourse
level
just south
of Greenquisr
Hall.
A video
entitled,
"To Be A Woman:
African
Women's
Response
to the
Economic
Crisis"
will
be
shown
at 3 prn on Tuesday,
April
II. FoUowing
the video,
a panel
discussion
with
three
UW-Parkside
professors
will
be
held.
Panelists
will
be Farida
Khan,
assistant
,================================
....
professor
of economics,
Olabisi
Aina,
exchange
professor
from
Nigeria,
and
Lillian
Trager,
professor
of anthropology
and director
of the Center
for International
Studies.
The
lecture
series
is sponsored
by the UW-
Parks
ide Center
for lnternational
Studies
and
the
Women's
Studies
Program
and is funded
in part
by
a grant
from
the UW
Council
on International
Education.
Find the road
home ...
with
ECU's
home-buying
information
service.
Volunteer
opportunities
Become
A Mobile
Meals
Volunteer.
Volunteer
Monday,
Apri13rd
from
1O-1~:30am
~d also
on
fromII :OOam-noon
once
a week
delivering
to
April
12th
from
6-7:3Opm.
Discover
If
yo.u can
lTleals
to homebound
elders
in the Kenosha
area.
commit
to helping
an adult
to r~d
and w~te
on a
IfyouCannot
commit
to a weekly
schedule,
sign
weekly
basis.
Training
~ill
~
m May.
Slgnr
up
rito be a substitute.
Ask
Carol
in the Volunteer
for one of the info.
meetmgs
10
the Voluntee
fficefor more
information.
Office,
WYLL-D175.
Sp .
n
anlsh
Translator.
Help
translate
newsletters,
K
yers
,
POsters
from
English
to Spanish
for the
r.
en.osha
Girl Scouts.
This
can be a project
that
IllsInto
V
I your
busy
schedule.
Sign
up in the
oUnteer
Office
in the Career
Center.
Tutor
An
Ill·
C
Iterate
Adult.
The
Racine
Literacy
ouncil
is holding
informational
meetings
on
Learn
buying,
selUng,
shopping
and
financing
techniques
all
in a convenient
workbook
complete
with
brochures!
Serving
all UW
Parks
Ide
employees
and
students
One-Time
EvenlNeeds
Volunteers:
Wilson
Elementary
School
Field
Day.
Check
your
schedules
now.
On Monday,
June
5th, 20.
UW~P
students
are needed
to direct
and supervise
outdoor
activities
for kids
grades
1~6 from
7:30-
11:OOam.
Have
fun and feel needed.
Sign
~p
with
Diane
in the Volunteer
Office
...SOON.
We belong
to you!
~I
Tallent
Hall
Rm.
286
595-2150
9:30-4:00
One Liberalls
Opinion
by Barb
Churchill
Ranger
Columnist
PSGA
is still in an uproar.
No one
knows
what's
going
on,
and
everyone
is upset.
From
the ones
that
won,
ones
who
didn't
get on
the
ballot
due
to procedural
problems,
and
the ones
that
lost,
everyone
is mad.
Jason
Weniger,
current
PSGA
Senator
(and
possible
nominee
for
VP
in a new
election)
says.
'How
can we lead
the students
when
we
are lost ourselves?'
Exactly,
Jason.
PSGA
is so lost that
many
Issues,
such
as the tuition
increase
and the
imminent
loss
of the OMSA
office
are ignored.
And
that
is just
plain
wrong.
Tyson
Wilda,
current
PSGA
Senator,
puts
it,
'90%
of the
complaints
are procedural,
and
therefore
insignificant.
However,
the other
10%
are vaJid--namely
the fact
that
students
don't
know
how
to run
for
office--and
unfortunately,
that is something
that
PSGA
has been
guilty
of for a long
time.'
Students
need
to know
how
to run,
where
to get the proper
forms,
and how
to get on the ballot.
Otherwise,
PSGA
cannot
possibly
be
a representative
student
government.
.
Ami
Orava,
newly
elected
PSGA
Senator,
says,
'Everything
else
needs
the attention
that the election
is getting.'
That,
unfortunately,
is
also
true.
PSGA
never
seems
to get
any attention
other
than
negatively,
because
it seems
that nothing
good
ever
happens.
That
can't
be the
Observations
Reevaluation?
C. J. Nelson
Ranger
Columnist
By writing
this
column,
I open
myself
up to a significant
amount
of
"I told
you
so" from
a venerated
family
friend.
James
Schuldt
and I
grew
up together.
Jim
became
a
loyal
Democrat
and union
supporter.
As those
of you
who
read
this
column
or who
have
had me in class
know,
I tend
to maintain
a
Republican
viewpoint.
Jim
has
never
been
able
to
understand
this.
He never
tires
of
reminding
me of how
much
of my
organized
labor
and
Democratic
party
policies.
So, to be fair (and
I'm
tired
of listening
to his
assertions),
1 evaluated
his claims,
and
found
some
of them
to be
legitimate.
1 used
my family
history
to test
his arguments.
My
grandfather
Robert
was a "poor
dirt farmer
from
Illinois"
(my
father's
words).
My
dad
Clyde
worked
at American
Motors
from
the middle
1930'
s until
his death
in 1968.
I have
spent
a
significant
amount
of time
in
federal
service,
and
in
the recent
times
as a
full time
student
here
at Parkside.
How
have
policies
commonly
associated
with
organized
lahar
and
the Democratic
party
impacted
my
Grandfather,
father,
and
myself?
First
off,
the
advent
of farm
subsidies
helped
my grandfather
(on
both
sides
of my family,
as it turns
out)
keep
and
make
their
farms
profitable.
The
enactment
of Social
Security
was
of financial
help
to
both
sets of my grandparents.
In fact
Social
Security
helped
support
my
sister
and I after
our father's
death
(ages
15 and
14 respectfully),
and
my mother
still receives
her monthly
Social
Security
entitlement.
My
sister
(who
is slightly
handicapped)
also
receives
supplemental
Social
Security
assistance.
Passage
of
Medicare
and Medicaid
programs
have
also
assisted
my mother
and
sister.
Organized
labor
and the change
of
labor
laws
during
the New
Deal
allowed
our family
to attain
a very
comfortable
lifestyle
through
collective
bargaining.
It
is true
that
this right
was a hard-fought
one,
but
once
gained,
it allowed
for pension
and health
care
benefits
that
have
helped,
and
continue
to help,
my
family.
I have
received
numerous
benefits
from
programs
enacted
by and
supported
by the Democratic
party.
I
am can vinced
that
most
of these
programs
would
not
have
been
passed
by the Republican
party
(the
programs
are presently
Republican
targets).
1 receive
veteran's
benefits
enacted
under
the G.!.
Bill
(first
passed
in 1944),
including
housing
loan
assistance,
medical
benefits
(including
a monthly
disability
payment),
advance
education
benefits
(which
I used
completely)
and
certain
survivor's
benefits.
In
addition,
I have
benefited
from
student
loan
and
grant
programs
(one
area
where
our current
Chief
Executive
is to be praised)
and
unemployment
compensation
help.
I
have
recently
learned
that
1 will
qualify
for some
help
under
the
Americans
with
Disabilities
Act (I
will have
more
to say about
this in a
future
column).
So we have
a trip on my family
tree
from
farmer
to factory
worker
to future
teacher
or History
Professor
(or so I fervently
hope).
Intellectual
honesty
compels
me to
admit
that my good
friend
James
is
right.
Much
of what
I had,
have
and
may
yet have
is courtesy
of policies
enacted
and
supported
by the
Democratic
party.
Yes,
Jim,
you are
right
and you did tell me so.
Post
Script:
There
is a saying
that
goes
something
like this.
"Be careful
what
you
wish
for,
it just
may
happen."
The Republicans
in charge
have
caused
me to re-evaluate.
Interested?
Will
talk about
it in this
column
in the coming
weeks.
urkside
C1ectinn
oonti11LlES
whole
truth,
because
individual
Senators,
such
as Teri
Jacobson
and
Jeff Weniger,
have
done
impressive
things
for Parkside.
However,
when
an improper
election
overshadows
things
that MUST
BE DONE,
it is
definitely
time
for concern.
Tom
Richie,
president-elect,
was
upset
about
my last column.
In it, I
mentioned
that
he's
been
censured
by the PSGA
Senate
because
he's
missed
four
meetings
due
to
traveling
to and
from
wrestling
meets.
That
seems
to be an
acceptable
reason
for missing.
He
said
that
he wants
to implement
positive
changes,
and he wishes
to
Making
Sense
Out Of It All
Have
TV
talk
shows
gone
too
far?
•. On the next
Sally
by George
Harris,
Jr.
Columnist
Every
weekday
we see people
on
TV talk shows
who
have
problems
which
ordinary
people
couldn't
have
imagined
having
on such
a
grand
scale.
The
wild.
the unusual,
and the sensational
are the domains
of the TV talk
shows.
The
more
sensational
the talk
show
is, the
higher
the ratings
seem
to climb.
I must
admit
that
occasionally
I
get sucked
into
Montel,
Rikki
and
Jenny.
I find
myself
yelling
at the
television
at the various
guests
along
with
the studio
audience.
However,
I feel
that
the
sensationalism
these
talk
shows
promote
has gotten
out of hand.
Jenny
Jones
show,
the subject
was
about
secret
admirers
- a harmless
enough
subject.
Scott
Amedure,
32,
appeared
on the program
to disclose
his affection
for Jonathan
Schmitz,
24. Schmitz,
however,
thought
his
admirer
was
going
to be a woman
because
the producers
told him
that
it could
possibly
be a woman.
Quite
naturally,
Schmitz
was
embarrassed
and humiliated
when
he found
out that his secret
admirer
was
a man.
On the show
it was
reported
that
he played
it off very
well
although
he looked
visibly
stop
the political
infighting.
He also
wants
to have
our delegation
act
more
professionally
at
DC
meetings.
If
he
retains
the
presidency
in a new
election,
he
needs
to implement
these
ideas
into
an effective
program.
Why
is it that
everyone
I've
talked
to at PSGA
says
it needs
changes?
Why
is
it
that
Jason
Weniger's
original
solution
to the
election
dilemma
(namely,
delay
the
election
until
the
procedural
difficulties
were
cleared
up) wasn't
followed?
And
why is it
that PSGA
can't
seem
to use its considerable
talents
to the
student's
best
disturbed.
When
he got home
from
the show,
he wanted
to put
the
incident
behind
him.
Then
Schmitz
found
a flashing
light
and a sexually
suggestive
note
from
Amedure
on his doorstep
a
couple
of days
later.
This
took
him
over
the edge.
The police
allege
that
Schmitz
then
killed
Amedure
with
two shots
from
a 12-gauge
shotgun.
To me,
Schmitz's
actions
were
not justified.
He could
have
simply
gone
to Amedure
and
told
him
to
his face
to stop
it. Instead
now
he
faces
first
degree
murder
charges
for being
stupid.
Are talk
shows
the blame
for his
actions?
They
are no more
to blame
than
the bartender
who
didn't
stop
a
Milwaukee
man
who
got hurt
doing
flips
in a crowded
bar.
After
all,
of the 12-gauge.
All Jenny
did was to provide
the
forum
for the slain
admirer
to
boldly
profess
his love
on national
TV.
I don't
think
we should
let the
daytime
talk
shows
get
off
so
easily.
These
shows
aren't
exactly
honest
with
their
guests
and
audience.
The
pundits
on
Night/ine
and
other
talking
head
shows
likened
these
talk
shows
to professional
wrestling.
The
reason
being,
no
intelligent
person
in
their
right
mind
would
watch
either
one.
My reason
Letters
to the Editor
advantage?
It's time
to re-run
the elections.
Make
sure
that
everything
is done
well
this time!
Make
sure
that every
student
on campus
is informed
how
to run,
where
to get the forms,
and
how
to get on the ballot!
Then,
run a
fair campaign,
free
of mudslinging
and
other
insults.
Then,
and only
then,
will
the election
be truly
representative
of Parks
ide.
And
then,
PSGA
MUST
oppnse
the
tuition
increase,
the
OMSA
closing,
and
any
other
student
concern.
for why
they
are similar
is that no
one
wants
to admit
that they
watch
but, the ratings
are still high.
I think
that
daytime
talk
shows
are worst
when
they
deceive
the
audience,
mainly
because
you are
expecting
real
people
with
real
problems.
Sometimes
people
out
and out lie to get on a talk show
or,
the
producers
will
decei
ve the
guests
to build
up the drama.
Not all
talk shows
do this,
but it hard
to tell
anymore
who
isn't.
At least
you
know
pro wrestling
is fake,
unless
someone
didn't
tell
you (in that case
I am sorry
to burst
your
bubble).
I wouldn't
go as far
as most
pundits
to say that
these
shows
foster
hate.
In fact the hosts
go
out
of their
way
to be
excessively
tolerant
to their
guests.
tragedy
been
avoided?
I don't
believe
so. There
was
no way
of
knowing
that
one
of the guests
would
end
up dead.
We
always
think
(quite
wrongly,
J think)
that
all people
have
good
sense.
Will
the talk show
industry
clean
up its act?
Not
as long
as the
outrageous
still
sells.
Talk
shows
are here
to stay
because,
like
pro
wrestling,
it is good
entertainment.
If you
don't
want
to watch,
I
suggest
that you tum off the TV and
read
a newspaper,
a magazine
or a
good
book.
repair
anything
unless
we
acknowledge
pur errors?
In short-
have
we ever
apologized
for our
actions?
We might
go a long
way toward
dialogue
and mutual
understanding
were
we to make
a
collective
formal
apology
to any
group
that we have
failed
to treat
with
respect
and compassion.
The
simplest
act of regret,
an apology-
with
a promise
to do better-
has
not been
offered.
This
nation
owes
the African-American
community
a formal
apology
for
our treatment.
Each
of us must
bear
the collective
responsibility
of the wrongs
of our past and our
present.
We are unable
to change
what
has come
before,
but we are able
to lay down
our sorrow
for the
ignorance
of our ancestors,
as well
as for
aUf
continued
ignorance
today.
"I'm
so sorry,"
spoken
with
depth
and sincerity,
could
work
great
healing
on this nation's
wounds.
Letter
to the Editor:
To the Editor,
I think
it's great
that UW-Parkside
is
C.J. Nelson
wrote
an interesting
hosting
an open
house
for the
article
in the March
3 issue
of the
inauguration
of Chancellor
Eleanor
Ranger.
Expanding
his
Smith.
exploration
of racism,
he
What
disturbs
me is that for the
suggested
that the United
States
inauguration,
more
attention
is given
to
has a moral
obligation
to make
the minority
students
at Parkside
(which
reparation
to the African-
represents
less than
20%
of the student
American
community
for the
population),
than
to the population
of
treatment
they
have
received
at the
non-traditional
students
at Parkside
hands
of this country.
Mr. Nelson
(Nontraditional=25
years
or older,
raises
a valid
point.
Nontraditional
students
represent
over
Slavery
has been
abolished,
but
35%
of the student
population).
racism
has not,
Alive
and well
When
are the Administrators
going
to today,
it grows
alongside
every
wake
up and realize
that 35%
of
other
tangled"ism".
Not a one of
Parksides
population
are people
over
us is exempt
from
it's
the age of 25?
lovelessness.
"Just
a little"
racism
For Chancellor
Smith's
inauguration,
is like "just
a little"
AIDS
-too
much
of the PR is focused
on the
much.
E
D
ITO RIALP
0 L
ICY
African-American
community.
What
reparations
are needed?
Why
doesn't
Parkside
recognize
the
Everything
we have
for the
The Ranger
News
encourages
and invites
Letters
to the Editor,
whether
they
positive
effect
of Parks
ide's
dehumanization
of even
one other
agree
or disagree
with
a story
or column.
Also
readers'
viewpoints
on
nontraditional
students?
person.
What
can we do,
campus/community
issues
can
be
vented
through
such letters.
Eleanor
Smith,
please
take
a closer
II
practica
y and monetarily,
to
When
many
letters
express
similar
viewpoints,
a representative
sample
may be look
at what
needs
are for UW-
P
ublished.
Letters
should
not exceed
250 words
and should
be delivered
to the
make
restitution?
I don't
know.
Parkside.
A multiculturaJ
curriculum
P h
here
i
h
Ranger
office
(WYLL
o I39C)
before
noon
on Monday.
Letters
must
be typed
er aps
t
ere
IS
anot
er
means
more
than
to just cater
to the
q tio
t
It d I bef
and double-spaced,
must
contain
no misleading
or libelous
content,
and must
ues
I
n
0
a en
0
erore
we
minorities.
'.
financi
include
the author's
name
and phone
number.
Letters
which
fail to comply
will be
mvestrgate
our
inancial
returned
to the author.
The Ranger
News
reserves
the right
to edit letters.
John
R. Boyd
obligation.
How
can we begin
to
Kim
M. Fischer
=====~~~~==~----~=====------=~.\
5
arwiclt
~af~reo
By Tiana
Williamson
The costumes
brilliant
colors
boggled
the mind
with
images
of knights
and damsels
in
distress.
Designers
used
their
dazzling
mastery
to produce
costumes
that were
utterly
amazing.
The costumes
effectively
depicted
the carefree
attitude
of most
of the
characters.
Design
and use of all of the
sets in the play
was very
practical.
The
interchangeable
parts
allowed
for quick
scene
changes
and minimal
distraction
from
the plot.
Whoever
designed
the sets did a very
good
job of putting
together
a
neutral
setting,
that could
be
used
for just about
all of the
scenes.
Camelot
is a profound,
humorous,
and witty
play
about
one of literature's
most
intense
saga's.
Invigorating
charm
and
humor
flows
through
this play
in
large
amounts.
All of
Comelots
musical
numbers
are quick,
so as not to bore,
and yet
fulfilling
and exciting.
If
ever
you have
the
opportunity
to see
Camelot,
I would
strongly
...
..
"G
uenevere,
Guenevere.
Guenevere,
Guenevere
" Well,
I guess
you had to be
there
t~ remember.
Where,
you might
be
asking.
At the March
21 performance
of
Camelot,
where
else?
No, don't
start
thinking
about
that stuffy
old Shakespeare
and stuff.
Lerner
and Loewe's
play
about
the
King
Arthur
Saga
is nothing
even
remotely
close
to any "Masterpiece
Theatre"
Even
I, (the non-biased,
objective
reviewer)
went
into the theatre
thinking
that I
could
use .the nap.
Jeez,
was I.ever
wrong!
From
beginning
to end "Camelot"
was full of
Wltt~
sarcasm,
and fun,
ear catching
music.
King
Arthur,
played
by James
Warwick
was
an exciting,
playful,
and intense
man:
Mr. Warwick
has an excellent
voice
and
portrayed
all the complexities
of a young,
and confused
king
quite
well.
The charming
number
"How
to Handle
a Woman"
was very
enjoyable
and surprisingly
right.
. Nymph-like,
f1itty,
and yet very
blood
thirsty
Guenevere
(Constance
Curtis)
was
an
excellent
counter
to Lancelot
(Daniel
Narducci)
and Arthur's
(Warwick)
emotional
Intensity.
"Maidenhood"
was a witty
rendition
about
the joys,
wants
and pitfalls
of
a young
maiden
in medieval
times.
in Union
104-
Insights
Achievement
Alumni
el-Learn
the secrets
of
ess from
our own
ni,
James
Warwick
day,
March
31-
advise
you to do so. Because
of plays
like
Camelot
the saga,
The Once and Future
King
by T.R White
will always
live on.
o
pm
in CART
Theatre-
cellor
Eleanor
Smith
ugural
Performance
ck Heritage:
History,
usic
and
Dance"
RTs
Reol
CD
Review
-3pm
in UW-Parkside
nion
and
Campus.
omen
in Science
Day-
ynote
Speaker
will
be Dr.
en Free.
it's an up tempo
song.
they
still incorporate
more
than
just a rock
feel,
but a funky
groove
that won't
let you sit still.
I can't
go through
a critique
of the band
without
mentioning
the
wide
range
and powerful
voice
of Paulo
Bettencourt.
The vocals
on this album
are
nothing
less than
exceptional.
A ballad
entitled
"I Miss
My Baby"
shows
off only
an
ounce
of the range
of Paulo
Bettencourt's
smooth,
but powerful
voice.
In combining
great
writing
and harmonious
choruses,
Flesh
keeps
every
song
playing
over
in your
head.
Don't
let the name
Flesh
mislead
you.
This
band
is more
than
your
average
Hollywood
or Seattle
flavor
of the month.
With
their
hard
rock
funk
grooves,
explosive
guitar
sound,
and harmonious
vocals.
they
are sure
to bring
back
some
of the energy
that seems
to
be
lacking
in today's
music
scene.
(Be sure
to
catch
Flesh
live on March
31st
at the RAVE
in Milwaukee
when
they
open
for Extrerne.)
well,
I believe
the same
goes
for an album.
This
album
doesn't
contain
the mono-tone
drawl
that seems
to be popular
now.
Flesh
has an album
based
on the sounds
of funky,
energetic
hard
rock.
Immediately
after
popping
this album
in,
you'll
notice
the unbelievable.
blistering.
in-
your-face
guitar
style
of Markus.
"Dancehard,"
the opening
track,
as a rip
roaring
guitar
rhythm,
backed
by a funked-up
rhythm
section
that will get you on the dance
floor.
"Who
Can
Love
You"
is another
great
example
of how
Flesh
can take
a hard
rock
rhythm
and funk
it up. "Who
Can
Love
You"
is a song
that highlights
their
great
talent
in song
writing.
This
song
is charged
with
a heavy
bass
rhythm
and raunchy
guitar,
that provides
more
grooves
than
an old
record.
The chorus,
as in many
of their
songs,
is basically
addictive.
It's a definite
plus
to see that they
can write
past
the
introduction
of a song.
"Think
Too
Much"
is
a very
noticeable
stand-out
on the album.
They've
taken
a groove
that is incredibly
fast
and made
a great
song
out of it. Even
though
By: Robby
Thompson
Okay,
get ready
to take
a deep
breath
and
relax!
This
is a grunge-free
zone.
Pack
your
bags
and move
away
from
the west
coast
at
least
for an hour,
and check
out some
sounds
coming
in from
the east coast.
I'm talking
about
the Boston
based
band
called
Flesh.
For all the fans
of Extreme
who
know
the
guitarist
Nuno
Bettencourt,
you may
be
pleased
to find
that he produced
Flesh's
first
album
on the Colorblind
record
label.
The
Colorblind
label,
a brand
new
label,
is a
product
of Nuno
Bettencourt.
Hold
on,
there's
even
more
coincidence.
The lead
singer
of Flesh,
Paulo
Bettencourt.
just
happens
to be Nuno's
brother.
So, if you
think
this band
sounds
just a little
bit like
Extreme,
you're
right.
But believe
me, that's
a good
thing!
I can basically
say that when
first
listening
to Flesh's
new
album
I was very
relieved.
I
was
overjoyed
to find
an album
that is
overflowing
with
raw,
hard
rocking
energy.
Everybody
seems
to
love
a feel-good
movie,
10
am
The
Inauguration
of
. Eleanor
Smith
will
take
lace in the Comm
Arts
eater.
2-4pm
in Union
104/106-
omen
in Africa
Event:
rican
Storyteller:
Northando
Zulu.
Stories
for
omen,
and
Films
and
Exhibits.
r---------------------------------------'
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
L
~
Don't
be
a
7pm
in CART
Theatre-
East
of the Sun
( Japanese
and
estern
blend
of music.)
Ickets
are
$7
for the
public
and
$3,50
for
stUdents.
Mia Wallace
Notice
Applications
for the position
of 1995/96
Editor-in-Chief
of
The Ranger
News
are now
being
accepted.
Those
students
interested
please
send
a resume
to:
oon
in CART
118-
ntmutng
Music
Majors-
holarship
Award
Winners
The
University
of Wisconsin-Parkside,
The
Ranger
News
attn.
Executive
Committee
Chair
900 Wood
Road
Box
2000
Kenosha
WI 53144-2000
Dublin Core
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Title
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Ranger News, Volume 23, issue 24, March 30, 1995
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
3/30/1995
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
dining services
eleanor smith
elections
inauguration
parkside student government association (PSGA)
provost
student housing
well day
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3e3b982b35145cb65afa5cccb3382a47.pdf
3336b724453d600f281f626a6d117a51
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 15, issue 9
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Welcome, Sheila!
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Page
4----------
Tommy
Thompson
riles
students' .
Page 5
PSGA,PUAB
face big issues
Page 6
Writing Center
fiction contest
University of WisconSin-parkSide
,
.
Vol. "5; NO.9
We~~ome,
Sheila/-
by GarY,L. Schneeberger
Editor
"In the words of Will Rog-
ers," Sheila Kaplan told the
crowd '.of friends, relatives
and welt-wisher-s, "even
if
you are on the right track,
you
will
get run over
if
you
just sit there.
"Parkside is clearly on the
right track," she continued.
"We do not
intend
to sit still.
We will welcome the oppor.tu-
nity to relate to new issues
and challenges. "
Kaplan's remarks were the
culmination of an afternoon's
celebration honoring 'her
in-
uaguration as Parkside's
chancellor on Monday. Oct.
27,
She becomes the untverst-
ty's third chancellor, succeed-
ing Irving Wyllle and Alan
Guskin.
A
speciai
inaugural lunch-
eon was held at 1 p.m.
in
the
cafeteria, attended
by
such
guests as former chancellor
Guskin, UW System Prest-
dent Kenneth Shaw and
Wisconsin gubernatorial can-
didate Tommy Thompson. A
champagne reception in Main
Place followed the inaugural
ceremony, which began at 3
-,
bea
i/a
Kaplan
(above)
lie
DIsafter
being
ll.
ugUra
ted as
-:akSide'sthird
ce~ce/lor.Before the
lIirt
DIony,
faculty
III
and
students
IChed
in
a
~eSSiona/.
ae::flet
e
with full
ernieregalia.
Photosby Dave McEvoy
p.m.
All significant university
and community groups who
will be working with Kaplan
were represented
by
platform
speakers who joined in wel-
coming the 40-year old native
of Brooklyn, N.Y. to her new
post. Each speaker offered
greetings from the groups
they represented.
•'Chancellor Irving Wyllie
saw that beautiful buildings
were erected on this splendid
site and began to assemble a
faculty of teacher/scholars
any university would be
proud of," said Vice Chancel-
-lor Mary Elizabeth Shutler,
who spoke on behalf of Park-
side's administration.
"Chancellor Alan Guskin
led the faculty and staff to
maturity and into a. cohesive
group with a strong sense of
university and community
mission," Shutler continued.
"We are proud of the uni-
versity we entrust to Sheila's
care, and we look forward to
~working with her in achieving
the improvement of education
at our school and around the
community. "
Theresa Peck, associate
professor of education, spoke
for the .faculty. "These are
challenging times in higher
education, and these are es-
pecially challenging times for
this campus," Peck began.
"We have confidence that
in
Sheila Kaplan we have a
leader who will handle these
challenges successfully," -she
"concluded,
•
Dave Holle, university con-
troller speaking for Parksi-
de's staff, thanked Kaplan for
showing an interest
in
work-
ing closely with staff mem-
bers. "We look forward to
working with you,"he said.
"And welcome to the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin-Parkside. "
Speaking on behalf of the
student body, Parkside Stu-
dent Government Association
(PSGA) President Adrian
Serrano posed a question to
the assembled.
"What does Sheila Kaplan
mean
to
Parkside?" Serrano
asked. "She means tnsptra.
tton. Just the other day, I
overheard a freshman saying,
'If
a chain-smoker from
Brooklyn can make
it,
so can
1.' "
John Graham, president of
Parkside's Alumni Associa-
tion, commented on behalf of
Kaplan see
page
7
2 Thursday, OCtober 30, 1986
.
FE.Ail-lER 11-lE SIDES AND LEAV£
"THEM
JUST ABOVE THE EAR; E.VEN
~§=::;:;.__
-
-nlE.
51DEBURNS
AND
TAPER
"THE
~
BACK TO
ABOU"T
HALF AN
INCH
A
D
_n:
T\-IE
c.0L1.AR.;
AND JUST
W1l£
FRON"T SO IT
ISN'T
IN
fo,\Y
EYES.
J&1W:
Realistic look at Wisconsin
TO th EdItor:
r of employ
rs are
1
.o••
"Old
po
t clalms to pr nt an
accurate picture of wtseon-
a!n
0
•
current conomtc aitua·
lion.
Ideology and pollUcs
are
In-
vet v
ed,
ince Tommy Thomp-
son
has
ndon d
Its
analysis.
C<>vemor Tony Earl has said,
"I
xpllclUy reject the premo
I of 'Cholces' .. that Wlscan·
In
hould cut Its rvlce. so
It ranks 25th In the naUon In
ucaUon. cl an
air.
and weI·
fare People need to see
what
lhLs cle ... rty done \ideotape
reallya)·s.
Th
argument
Is
that
\\ Isconsln's abUlly to pay
tax
has
fallen off In recent
years. while Its public expen·
s have risen
(albeit
at the
low t
ra
te In
30
years). The
recommended soluUon Is
to
cut expendltures on publlc
rvlcet. The
not too
subtle
m sage
Is
that a dollar spent
Ln
the pubUc &ector Is a dollar
subtracted from
in....
estment
In growth.
moment·s thought sug·
g
that the problem of the
I
p between Wisconsin's
In·
com
and
1\.1
expenses ought
to
be
attacked at Its source.
-
-
The baste cause, "Choices"
allows.
is
that
wtsconstn'a
manu.facturing
economy
haS
undergone a recession. The
realistic choice. then, is to
help the citizens of Wisconsin
adapt their economic
acuvtty
to
changing
circumstances.
'''''hat
is
required
for revi-
talization'? "Choices" would
have us believe
that
cutting
access to education, reducing
welfare,
and curbing other
services ....
111
somehow spur
growth. Yet education Is the
progressive force
in
economic
de\'elopment; access to
it
spells opportunity for those
displaced
by economic
changes; research done at
the university is prime source
of
innovation
and
entrepre·
neurship; the unemployment
rate
for
college graduates
is
far iower
than
the general
rate.
Cutling welfare blames the
\iclim. The key problem Is
what to do ",ith slngle·headed
famUles where employment
is not
in
the picture. The
meat·a.x approach is
to
redu·
ce
beneflts
to
all
welfare
re-
cipients Including displaced
workers; the sensible alterna-
tive
is
to
tailor
an
employ-
ment and counseling program
to the needs of
lhIs
group. En·
Gary l. Schneeberger
Edilor
K1mberlle
Kranlch
News Editor
Julie Pendleton
Asst. News Editor
Janny Carr
Feature Editor
Jim Heibaur .......••••.•••.•.•.• Entert.inment Editor
Robb luehr
Sports Editor
Mlka Rohl..
Asst. Sports Editor
Dsve McEvoy
Photo Editor
Jack Bomhuelter
Photo Editor
Andy Buchan.n ...•••............. Business Manager
arend. Buchanan ...•....
Asst.
Business Manager
Dave Roback •..•.••.........•.•
Advertislng Manager
Steve Picazo
DI.trlbutlon Manager
forced poverty doesn't cure
il-
legitimacy. The "welfare·
magnet" problem, to the ex-
tent that it really exists, can
be dealt with selectively as
well.
Enlightened
policy pro-
ceeds from understanding
that there are public as well
as private forms of invest-
ment in opportunity and
growth. Wisconsin's public
in-
vestments have paid off ·for
years we have been below the
national average
in
unem-
ployment. Arter a slump
caused by the economic dislo·
cations in the last few years
(which temporarily raised
our welfare burden), we have
seen continuing increases
in
the employment levels.
Wisconsin's university ex-
penditures are high because
we have relatively few pri-
vate Institutions of higher
education, and no junior col-
lege system, and because our
citizens go
to
school at one of
the highest rates in the na-
tion. The
per
stUdent cost in
our universities is well below
that of comparable institu-
tio.ns..Education is our strong
SUlt.
ill
the fast·moving eco-
nomIC game that
Is
being
played.
There are some
STAFF
Leo Bose. Jason Caspers, Mary
DeFaziO, Enkk Dingman, Ronda
Ditter, Gretchen Gayhart, Randy
LeCount, Rick Leonard, Chris
LOleskl,R,ck Luehr Vahan
Mahdasian, Suzan~e Mantuano
KellyMcKissick, Nicole Paclone'
Michelle Petersen, Bill Serpe, Katie
Thon:e~ Andy Tschumper, Jennie
Tunklelcz, Tyson Wilda.
Ednorial
~
Ranger
endorses
Earl and
Garvey
It
has been a policy, traditionally, for the Ran
dorse those candidates seeking publlc office tha~ei~
to
III
mbers deem worthy of endor~ement.
8tatf
m~lth a statewide general electton coming up No
with educational concerns at the forefront of
rna:;
4,,,,
dates' election agendas, we feel It Is especially
lin
0iIIIl.
th
t
we not only inform students of what the is
Potllit
b~ also help them in interpreting the cadidates' s~~
Itt
those issues.
"
. In
the governor's race,. democr~tic incumbent
An
Earl is seekipg reelectlOn agamt state
assernbl~
Tommy Thompson, a republican from Elroy, Wiseo
Y01I&
Mr. Earl is not
a
faultless g?vernor, especially
fron:a
student perspective. DurIng. hIS term, state COllege"...~
has risen, and the legal drinking age has also lnc- ..
~mdW21.· . .
~
Mr. Thompson's record is not educationally SOund.
er. As a state representatIve, he has rated less
than,e
factorily
on
the legi~lati~e. scorecards of.two stateWI:"
ganizatio
ns
with unIverSIty and student mterests
at~
What truly separates these candidates are
their
posals
for the future. Mr. Earl has indicated
that
beP!>
seek another tuition hike only as a last resort and
that~
will
recommend an increase
in
state dollars
to
the
t
system.
HIs opponent, MF. Thompson, has indicate<!
that.
elected, he will require all state agencIes
to
submill!llr
budgets at 95% of their present levels. Although
the
II
system is included
in
this .r~qulrement,
Mr.
Thompsonlll
said he will allocate addItIOnal funds to the system
indicates
a
justifiable need.
Based on this, the 'Ranger supports the candidacr
Governor Earl.
We believe
that Mr. Thompson's
PflII
cord on education, combined with his plan for
ac......
board reduction of state agencies, could potenUally
Parkside and other smaller campuses
in
dangerof
exta
tton.
In the other statewide race of interest
and
Impod
Wisconsin college students, republican Robert
Kaslea
seeking reelectlon to the United States Senate
spil
democrat Ed Garvey.
As anyone who owns
a
television or reads
ane~
knows, the candidates themselves have blurred
the
by slinging mud at one another in one of the more
repugnant campaigns
in
recent memory.
When one scrapes the mud away, however,
an
based distinction is discernIble. Senator
Kasten,
his term, has supported controversial programs
Star Wars and aid to the Contra rebels, programs
this newspaper does not support.
Mr. Garvey, although as
a
private citizenhe
was
a position to legislatively oppose such programs,
haS
cated that he does not support them. He has
also ~
ed he is in favor of increasing the availabUityofs!uif
flnacial aid.
Although we do not respect the undignified
manJlll
which either candidate has managed his campalgl1,"
endorse Mr. Garvey
in
the senate race. We
aeknO\l
Mr.
Kasten's years of public service, but
we alSO
feel
it Is tlme for a change, and we believe that
chaDgt
work positively
if
Mr. Garvey serves Wisconsin
intbt
ate.
ctes help
to
bUy
thr
low crime rate
and
social peace
thaI,
Wisconsin dlstlnCUI<
Wisconsin
see
pIfIi
Wisconsin doesn't
spend
much money on compared to
other states: crime, for one.
Isn't
It
reasonable to suggest
that a good educational sys·
tern and humane welfare
poli-
Ra~ger is written and edited. by students at UW-Parkside and they are solely resPOnsible
f«
polley ~nd content. Ranger IS published every Thursdau during the academiCyearexce~
and holidays.
1
N~" i8~hesrndence
should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger. University of WISCOrISI
.
.'.
enosha WI 53141. Telephone (414) 553-2295 or (4141 553·2287..
.
esd!Y.1
P
AUbdVl,ntlSlngrates are
$4
per column inch or less in buik Advenising deadlln"
Tu
Ica Ion Thursday.
.
.
~etters
to the editor will be accepted
jf
typewritten
double-spaced on standard
he paper. Lett~rs should be less than 350 words
and
must be signed. with a tele·
~u~~: 6~~~r
I~ciuded fo~ verification purp·oses. Names will be withheld uPOn
re-
reserVes
t~
Ine or lett~rs
IS
Tuesday at 10 a.m. for publication Thursday. Ranger
content.
e nght to edIt letters and refuse lett~rs containing false and defamatory
Ranger is printed by the Racine Journal Times.
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 Parkside Ranger, Volume 15, issue 9, October 30, 1986
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
1986-10-30
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
chancellor alan guskin
chancellor irvin g. wyllie
chancellor sheila kaplan
governor tommy thompson
inauguration
main place
parkside student government association (PSGA)