1 10 2 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/befb3a59773108a304933cede97b9058.pdf 76a2afd219435ba55795598058a6980e 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 20, issue 25 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Jerry Brown urges America to "take back the power" Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document iliiiPllIIout SectIon designed communication center Pullout ildle best kept se- 1M Slate," says Ben DeaD of the School .. TecImoIogy. see Page3 M16 II die midst of a violent till_feminism that uses .... beaulyasapoliu- apinst women's ad- • said Naomi Wolf. See Page 3 L.s of the free and .... \'1:. For many 1I_~velopcd ca.iAg to America is ._come nue. They lhI1luic freedoms such ofspeecll, .. JlIeIS that many AiiIi'" lib for granted .. See PageS • k,.opInlon, shadd c:oIleges and tri- .... th't1plCial !l!IfamnG810 milority ~ In llldw 10 increase minority Ail? 64 37 35 10 9 7 6 2 1 4 3 It)'lllr opinion, shadd c:oIleges and uni- ~th'tlplCiallJll.aljoo to minor' ..... In onler to ilcrease minority W' ail? .. - ..... - 44 51 20 35 6 7 3 8 223 ~ b"" American Way, a ... -row ll"lUP, CllfIImissioned a tel&- ...... IIIVIr 011,170 black, Hspanic, and ;.:, 15-24 ~ oIdI to det8nn1ne their J~,~~~wn urges America to ''take back the power" ADdy Patch movement that brings together Ruger News Stair people sucb as those in tbia 1'00III ~y .. .aparty (tbatprolllOleS)13- mg, change, ambillon, and yes, grass roots activism •.• . "What we need against Bush IS a real alternative. BlISh bas the N~~ World Order, a $280 billion mil.l~ budget, super power policimo ...while our cities aredy- ing, wbile our students can't af- ford to get into college. ..bey, the New.WorldOrderisbere,inWis- consinl" Brown, 54, isa bacbelorand Yale Law School graduate, He served as chair of the Ca1ifornia Democratic Party in 1989, but re- signed in 1991. He served two terms as governor of Ca1ifornia from 1975 to 1982. America, according to Brown, must heal itself and sus- tain itselfbefore it can deal with theproblemsofothernations. This includes the United States' prob- lems in regards 10 the environ- ment, education, defense, and health • Brown proposed to cut de- fense spending by 50percent over the next five years and to reinvest that money in fighting illiteracy, unemployment,anddestruction of the environment "TbeCold War is over- we no longer need ob- scene amounts of military spend- . "For people that feel ~ Just a little bit is all we ~.thenyou'vegotyourcan- ~dates, Bush and Clinton. But if?'Otl think tbat there is some- ~gfimdamenta1!y wrong, tbat we re not getting at the heart of what's holding us apart and holding ~ back as a people, thenrou vegotanotherchoice. That swhatyouseerighthere!" These were the words of Democratic presidential candi- dale Jerry Brown last Thurs- day, as he spoke in the Union Bazaar. Nearly 500 UW-Park- side students, faculty, staff, ad- ministrators, and citizens of the surrounding communities at- tended the afternoon rally. Brown stressed that America needs a president that will do more than just the "small" changes proposed by Bush and Clinton, but some- thing more sweeping, and more relevant to the people of this country. He suggested a gnISS roots campaign and a New World Order in the United StaleS. "You need a choice. You need a grass roots political ",,,,,,,,,,,,"a.~ Presidential candidate Jerry Brown spoke to a crowded audience last week at UW-Parkside's Union Bazaar. ing," Brown said. cancer than to cure iL" "Health is "We need to reduce the stress the right of every single tax payer." on the environment, " Brown staled. Brown supports a Canadian·style "We're spending more to cause COn/itwed on Page 2 Additional teaching certification changes announced By Latesha N. Jude News Editor Additional changes have been made in the Teacher Education Program. BarbaraJ. Shade, Dean of the School of Education staleS, "Although 1know this may aeate some problems forindividua1s seeking 1icense,1 hope they understand the Depart- ment of Public Information bas perceptions of how teaehers should be trained for the schools of the future." Changes in the education program in- clude the addition of advising cards, PK-3 Program, a Teacher Education handbook, General Psychology, Introduction 10 Human Development, Field Experience and Meth- ods of Teaching, Applied inslJUctional Me· dia Fandamentals of InstnJctional Comput- ing: Educational Psychology, and new certi· flClllion requirements in reading. Additional changes include reading classes, Educational Field Experience Practicum, Fundamentals of Music, Music Methods-Elementary, Middle School, El- ementary Methods Classes, and Educational Curriculum/Course Instruction. "I want them to know tbat the research supports these changes. Students now are different and have more needs than before," Shade said The PK-3 program bas been submitted, but is not yet approved. No additional kin- dergarlen licenses will be granted after July 1,1992. Ifswdents are interested in seeking certification for presehoul/k.indergarten through grade 3 they must fill out a new petition indicating their interest. Individuals who meet the qualifications will be the first to be admitted to the progtam. Students can receivea listofthe required courses from Dr. New,progyamcoordinator,orSharonPetl1lcb in Advising and Certificatioll. Generat Psychology and Introduction to Human Development are applicable SbJ· --- dents wbo began teaCher education programs as of Janusry 1992. Swdents can move into appropriale 300 level development without these prerequisites. Students chould be certain that thecJass is in education and nota psychol- ogy section PK·3, Education 337 Human De- velopment-Early Childhood 1-9; Education 338 Human Development-Middle and Late Childhood 6-12; Education 339 Human De- velopment.Adolescence K·I2. New certification requirements in read· ing are also being established. Last year, the Department of Public InstnJction said tbat the reading courses that were required for certifi· cation were not sufficient to meet their re- quirements. As a result, a new cJass. Educa- tion 335 Children's Liler8ture in the Content Area. will be required of aU students seddng certification in grades 1-9• Math chaDgcS include tbe317 MlIIh ill tbe EJoueu .. y andMiddloSc:bool wblcbbllbeetl Co/tIlIIWd DIt PtJII2 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 20, issue 25, April 2, 1992 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 1992-04-02 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 ben greenebaum career day feminism golf jerry brown liberal arts https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/01a707b9813e80a7304c8183e7399bed.pdf 988d38854cfe705aa8123bf799d95be0 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 20, issue 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Amin resigns after 20 years at UW-Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document • University of W'isconsin-Parkside .,., Volume 20,Issue 3 September. 1.2,1991 Amin • resigns after 20 years at UW-Parkside By Daniele Cbiappetta Editor·in·Cbief Arab psyche regarding intercultural and international affairs. In the wake of American intervention in the gulf region, Dr. Amin bas been interviewed by a variety oflocal and regional news- papers as well as the CNN net- work. Omar's resignation will take effect in January of 1992, but he is taking a leave of absence this After20 years of teaching , at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside, nationally recognized researcher and biological sciences professor Omar Amin has has re- signed. Dr. Amin, a native of Cairo, Egypt, is an expert on the vir~ Par~~~~~lS;;VO!~rtes~" prograIl1,recei~es··ne~f.\!n4s ..,by Gwe~ Ji~Uer, .. Y §lulltary ActiJkc~~ier,~ .Manag;nl: Editor ,,;~ioiiiiun seryiJd\tS a Jiaisori~,< The volunwersp;rlt·atuW.:(tween collegestudentsfr,om. . Parkside has beeDgiven aneW /.I'arl<side,C3nhage\:;ollege;\riit breath of life with financial assis-Gaieway Technical \::ollegeand tance from· the Parkside Segre.organizationsirill;leC9mmuliitY : sA~- ~liJlI_" riation of fllliding oy the Kenosha '··'·;'''Coritinued on Paget ;;:;-~¢~:;<y:::::;~~,):{\"\(-..;:... :.t·.;:::;:'::;;::~t ....:.;...:.;.::..-.'.;.;:..,.:.:;.~.;:.:.•.;.:.;~.:.'~.·.~.•,;.~.;.:;.::.·.:.~.:,:;.:.:.. :~:::::;:::;tI~;~: ~~~;:r{~~~?:·::~:.::~!:::~:::~~:[!:: ..,..... -".".""', ,- ,,~.,:~.:,:,~::;::;;.'::::.:-- - ::t:::{~,::~::::,:;.. ·<:.<::w,,: ::. ,-:.;--.--.-, Majors of UW-Parkside Volunteers 1990-91 Academic Year 00-"-------------------, to U llIQICliQ s-- ~ogr Ccmm~ &0-_ e",lilfl S«>dcg \JII:IKIdId All oNrmlj .. MaIOd Communtiy service continues to infiltrate a growing number of academic fields of study. During the 1990-91 school year, UW-Parkside volunteers represented nearly every major offered by the university. A perk forthose inthe "undecided major" category is the opportun ity to evaluate career choices and personal skills through the volunteer experience. , OmarAmin semester. Omar began teaching at UW -Parkside in September of 1971. He received tenure in 1976. BeforecomingtoUW·Park- side, Amin worked as a full-time researcher at the CllIIter for Dis- ease Connol in Atlanta. Georgia. "My best productivity ~ "Think of my resignation as an end ofanepisode, buta beginning of another chapter" -OmarAmin "I have no idea whyheresigned" -Chancellor Kaplan yet to come," said Amin who is wishes to fmd employment in a wanner climate. "I'm interested in working in a large, graduate, pr0- fessional institution." UW-ParksideCbanceUor SbeilaJ{aplan was surprised to bear about Amin's resignation. "I have no idea why be resigned." degree and finally bis doctorate in Philosophy at Harvard University. His expertise is in the field of social philosophy andcrirninal jus- Howard S. Coben Cbancellor Sbeila Kaplan According to Vice Chan- cellor .John StoekweU Amin re- signed "to pursue new career oppurtunities. • "Think of my resignation as an end of an episode, but a be- ginning of another chapter," said Amin. "UW·ParI<side bas been good to me in many ways.· Cohen named Dean of Liberal Arts By Erica Sanchez News Writer UW·Parkside bas chosen Dr. Howard S. Cohen for the new Dean of Liberal Arts. Dr. Cohen comes to US from the University ofMassachusetlS in Boston, where he worked for twenty-one years: bis last position being associate provost, a central administrative post Previous to that, he had worked in the Dean's office of the College of Arts and Sciences. He has held various po- sitions, such as chairman of the Philosophy' Department and direc- tor of the Law and Justice program at U. Mass. Boston. Dr. Cohen grew up in Minne- sota, and started as an undergradu- ate at the U iii versity of Minnesota. He received his bachelor's degree in Philosophy at the university, and then proceeded toeambis master's lice ethics and be bas just finished a book on police ethics and author- ity. He is also a proud family man; with a wife, a daughter in college, and a son in high school. Enhancement of the Libelll1 Arts division is foremost on the Dean's mind. Hisfustm$rproject is to wode with the university on general education. Revising the BreathofKnowledgerequiremenlS . into a more connected and cobe- sive plan is something UW-Park- side has been steadily working on for the past couple of years. He plans on changing it and then work- ing with the other departments' curriculum so that they can relate to the change in the requisites. 0,. Cohen bas great expecta- tion for our university. He wishes to develop the scliool of Liberal Arts into a real entity; because be Continued OD Page Z • i I .. ...... . .. i TIlE IlANGD NEWS. Page 2 IN THE NEWS ... UW.Parkside administration and students question the Domestic Abuse law .•...... Complete story on Page 3 Dave Ostrowski, Chief of Campus Police and Ken Schub, president of UW -Parkside's Student Govern- ment Association support revisions to UWS Chapter 18 .................................................. Details on Page 3. The move of UW -Parkside's Financiat Aid office and the Bursar's office to the Wyllie Li- bnry/Lelning cent« is one of the most useful and progressive relocations in the last few YC81S. Jan Ocker, head of Financial Aid, said that the primary reason bebind the move was so they could be within the central action of the SlUdentbody; thelowerMainPlace and the WLLC. Being localed in this area, the New Dean Continued rrom Page 1 admits the depanmeDl is really just two yC81Sokl. Previously, Parle- side was organized on the division syslem; so at the moment, the Lib- eral Ans school has only one citi- zen, Dr. Cohen. Everybody else is . more auached to their own divi- sion, or their previous loyalties. Therefore he feels that his job is to " •..bring some other people into the school citizenship; so that we all feel like we are in this IOgether and that we have our loyalties to the school of Liberal Ans." The new Dean has accom- plished much in his career and bopes to acccomplish much more at UW -PaJtside. He admits that his grealCSt achievement was the centtalized advising system that be spent his last two years pulling together at the Univl\l'Sity of Mas- sachusetts-BoslOn. It was. be be- lieved, the one thing that had the most impact, and that would last the longest All in all, Dr. Cohen's IJllents are just what the Liberal A,rts divi- sion needs. His hook. entitled PowerandReslrainl.is something to watch for on the literary horizon. Septemba- 12, 1991 --.: Campus·Calendar -Film "Home Alone", 7pm, Union Cinema, $1 for OW. Parkside Students $2 others. S onsored b PAB -"Cutting Through the Red Tape," VIP Lecture presena, tion on student budgets and the paperwork process, noon, Union 207, free. Sponsored by the Student Activities Office -Cathy Braaten, Musician and songwriter, 9pm, Union Dining Room. Free. Sponsored by PAB -Look for the next issue of The Ranger News on the news stands throughout campus. - National Hispanic Heritage Week. Featuring a large variety of ethnic foods, music, vendors, films, and much more during this week of celebration . Parks ide volunteers "I wouldhke toellCOlDlF~ member of the Parkside _ nity to get involved in VCIIIIer· ing, explained Engberg. "C1uII are encouraged to partiI:iJIIIe ill one-day events such as nlJlCllll' ing environmental improwmell project on October 6." 75slUdentsareneeded~ up a Kenosha park during nailer' noon. The event is co-SJIOIISlRd by Keep Kenosha Beaulifu\ aad McDonalds. The Kenosha News will be on hand to photogllllb diI volunteers at work. ElIIbUJ stressed that clUb/group voIU11l1JC1 projects are an exceDent wry ., help out the comrnunityllldeeJoJ a sense of unity and pertleiJlllliolL Engbergbasbighexpee_ for the current semester. "We- aiming for 400 members in 1991· 92. if not more than dlall" She bopes to increase the visibilitY d the organization t/lroIJ8h its newt letler which is produced by PaIt· side slUdent Jason AsaIa. Funbe" more, a vidoolJlpe is in the W(Ilt. ings to promote communitY set· vice on campus. . Anyone intereslCd in ta1kiJIll to Engberg about possible voI~ teerpositionsin KenoshaerRaciJlli should contact her at 595-2011 tll stop in the Career Cenler locared ill WLLCD-J75. Continued from Page 1 The impending collapse of this unique operation caused the uni- versity administration as well as members of the community to re- act in suppon of its continuation. Marian Hoganson. a teacherat Grant Elementary School in Kenosha, wrote a leuer to Dr. Gary Grace.AssislJlntChancellorofSIU- dent Affairs. stating how impor- tant she felt the volunteer program was. Parkside student Rachel Iverson had volunteered in a fourth grade class and left behind a very favorable impression of college students as volunteers. "In 22 years ofteaching, it was the first effective volunteer pro- gram thatl haveeverbeen involved in," wrote Hoganson. "College students are great role models for elementary slUdents.and when they know that someone is Willing to belp them for no external gratifica- tion. it can help to change atti- tudes." Student Community Services will now be lcnown as the Parkside Volunteer Program and will deal exclusively with students from Parkside as well as faculty and slJlff members. Carol Engberg will continue to serve as Coordinator on a full-time basis. Communication Students Donate $365 to Scholarship Fund - Students in the Communica- tion Department Senior Seminar have contributed half of the pro- ceeds from the Communication Studies Conference organized by the students during the 1991 spring semeSler. An equal amount was given 10 the American Red Cross. Senior students majoring in communication organized the con- ference as a capslOne experience. demonstrating their abilitesand the skills and knOWledge they acquired through theirslUdies. Students pre- Continued on Page 3 UW-ParksideStudent Government Association rep- resentatives offer their opinion concerning the parking problem. Story on Page S. Find out what is bappening on other college campuses Around the World See Page 7~ UW.Parkside'sWylIieLibrary/LearningCenter ex- plains why the library's D 1 level doors are closed , Complete story on Page. 9. This week's Editorial deals with the continuing parking problem that exists on campus ~ See Page 12. UW-Parksidelitourhs the loss of Ken "Red" ........._"'i'c.,,,. See SeetionBI 0"". Lt. WIUCI ;..................................... • ~ /.~ ... Financial systems moving to WLLC By Erica Sbanehez fmancial systems can best serve slJlff ~d the students pro~ciently N W 'ter the slUdents more efficiently and and will be more convement for ~ n . led rapidly than in Tallent Hall. They everyone 10\10 V. . are DOW located with the rest of The new system will take an Student Affairs. whicb is their estimated year to install and per- rightful place, according 10 Ocker. feet, but the benefits it will offer Themajo(improvementonthe the university are endless. Fmancia1 and Bursar offices, other The Financial office and the than their attractive new look and Bursar's office will open the same theireasily accessibleareas, is their bours as the restofSlUdentAffairs. new software system. and its doors will be open from It is the result of the conver- Monday through Thursday. They sion from the older manual system are looking forward to integrating that the fmancial offices were pre- their services with the studentbody, viously using to the newly aU!Q- and are eager to give their best maled system that will serve the services 10 the university. Friday Thursday Sept.2J·27 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 20, issue 3, September 12, 1991 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 1991-09-12 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 dean domestic abuse law liberal arts parking recycling writing center wyllie library learning center