1 10 5 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9a229ff53a319cb63a13eac82519d391.pdf fc69f912fed14102352efe1f55a0f368 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 2, issue 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Regents to hold hearing on UW-P's proposed mission Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ~ i SIeve Lott. left. who portrays Ajax, and Don Riotz h . ~ K bl' I "Th V' " h W 0 IS Larry 10 erHrt u Y spay e rrus re earse a Scene in . . ht . Ti k preparation for e Thursday mg ...openmg. c ets are on sale at·L In! . Lite ormation TheParksidee------_ RA Wednesday, GE Oct. 31. 1973 Vol, II No,' Regents to hold hearing on UW-P's proposed by Jane Schliesman The proposed mission statement for Parkside has been written and copies of the draft from Central Administration are circulating among administration and faculty. A public hearing on the missionwill be held at Parkside on Friday morning, Nov. 16, at which time persons will be able to voice opinions on the document. The language as it presently stands mayor may not be the exact wording which will provide the basis for the hearing; the terminology could he changed at the Regents' meeting Nov. 8-9. 1bere are presently six clauses in the statement which delineate the particular goals and responsibilities of UW-P. They are: (a) The University should offer a distinctive academic program which includes liberaJ arts degrees and provides specific educational support for the economic, technological, scientific, and culturaJ needs of an industrial society. (It) The University should develop a distinct programmatic focus on the economic, technological, and managerial needs and interests 01 industry-based societies. Ie) The University should offer undergraduate lJ'O&I'ams in engineering technology and business adrninistration. ~d)The University should have a commitment to II'OgI'ams directed toward meeting the manpower Teaching grant proposals • • II1ISSIOn Chancellor Wytlie needs of industrial society and ass: tmg Its economic growth. (e) The University should support apphcahm of problem-solving research to select area, of knowledge, especially soctal technol cal a environmental problems of modem Jndustnal communities. (r) The University should develop ba tc graduate programs clearly associated wuh areas of un· dergraduate emphasis, as justified b} approprlate Disagreement caused delay by Rebecca Ecklund In last week's issue, RANGER reported that a IIIIIlher of faculty members were "outraged". by what was termed "withholding of information" from them by Chancellor Wyllie. 'I'be complaint arose at a Wisconsin Education "-ociallon Council (WEAC) meeting, where it was l!DeraUy agreed by the 20 faculty present that IaIdDa action on grievances would he a more eflaetive method of increasing m"",hership than a IIllL'b... hip drive. (WEAC is an educator's union,) "., major grievance brought forward at the ~ concerned a letrer from central AdlIllaIsIration (CA) in Madison that announced the hdabiJity of money for UlIlIerWaduate Teaching ........ ement Grants. ~letter, dated Aug. I~,1m,was released to the accompanied by two memos and a number of "REcEIVED" stamps. Obe memo was from Vlce-Qlancellor BaIJtl' to lleans Moy and Norwood and it required that PI'OIramproposals for gra~ts he in Bauer's office by Oct. 29. The othel' memo was from Dean Moy or Nwwood to all faculty and it required program Pn>posaJs by Oct. 24. The complaint made by the WEAC faculty DM!mbers was that the original fetter was re~Yed Aug. 17 by Chancellor Wyllie but was not receIVed by faCUltymembers until Oct. 17, a delay of two months, Faculty was left with only one week to Jl'epare and submit their proposals for grant money to the College or SMI office. In an attempt to rill in that two-month gap. IIi\NGER talked first with Vice-Chancellor Bauer, then with Chancellor Wyllie. Bauer stated that he had learned from Wyllie that he (Wyllie) and a number of other chancellors Clro\81dthe state were displeased with three poi.ots about the manner in which the teaching lmIlI'ovement grants were being handled by Central Administration. The points of disagreement were explamed by Wyllie and Bauer: LIn the letter, CA outlined the type of person "bo should serve on campus screemng eemrmnees The chancellors felt that they were more qualified than 'CA in the selection of comminee memben. 2. Campus screening committees are to r'" proposals from their campus accordJlIl to their own priorities, but CA IIltends to use its own lut!gmelt about priorities. The chancellors wanted CJlmpus committees' recornmendahOll! to be fUlal 3. The chancellors fel, that the granl mooey c:ouId he hancled better if a c..-uin amount was llJveI1 to each campus to <lstribure as that campus committee saw fit . These disagreements were discussed _ CA by a group of chancellors _"ne durinc tile fnt two weeks of SepCember, (Wylbe did not atteDd ) CA agreed that point number one ...as reasonable but that points two and Ulree were not because campus committees might rend to support traditional programs aDd not give 8 fau heannc to innovative ideas. Wyllie said that afrer the meehng WIth CA on september. he was "waiting for cIwlges." He also explained that copies of the ongmalletter from CA should have been sent to Vice-Chancellor Bauer and othel' people on campus, hut through some mix""" they were not. This mistake was not di.scovered immediately. The deadline for program proposals has been extended to Nov. I: they "'ill he due 10 College and SMI orfices at that time. Parkside's screening committee ~i.1J be made up f six faculty members two adrmOlslrators. and ~wostudents. The total list includes professors Paul Kleine. John Van Willigen, John zarhng. Stella Gray Leroy Cougle and . JOlT'S FIrebaugh; admini~lratt)rs Beecham Robmson and William. loy. and students Arnold Pascale and Dlane Becker I eIs of revt ..... and authoriJahOD. ,,"0 add,ll lkasiz'C of the of "In<btria) on c the cultural In of modom Alan and c.-............ II Park.... _mc C:., fftlmf'ftC 0\ ociU10a fP. G. . ""........ lbo. aU noml .. PtuLio ~ rUM Ia l-L( DIn by ".31 p rD.... 0\.' •• ,alp _tn .m bfo heW 0\- .. It, ... tl«tlooI 11I ~...... .\, It •• 41 It. Jazz Ensemble goes on tour The Parts>de', Jaa ~bIe I undeF !be dJrection of PI'of Robeot -n.oma-. '101I1 embart ... a nun"'our '"" I and 1 ,til conce:rLs sl.t~d at two U yslem campuses and the an...... 1 convention or 1M Wisconsin Personnel and GUidance Assoclahon IVl1'(;A) On ,'"" I, the 12-member ensemble will perform at the liW's Marathon Count)· c..mJlUll on Wausau and ,Iso,.ill appear at the ~\-erung stSSlOll or tile WPGA, On ,'0\' 2, the gnlUp ",til gl\.., a concert at the L'W Baraboo-Sa Count) Campus on Baraboo. Thorn....... ,. bo also directs l:W·P·s I~member Jazz Ensemble II, said enrollment In the jaU program at ParUide bos doubled th year .Iemben of both ensembles are selected on the baSlS of audlhons and play arrangements b~i sucb Jan IlllnIUne.. tan 1C~"c... Iluddy Ridl. C_ 8aIil! and ~J_ The ParUide I/'OlIP a~ IaIl Ina jou1t CGnl:'ftt til the InternatIonally acclaImed O'Oock Lab S8Dd ~,... T a lair liRl cnlty, wtllcIl pIOnttnd )au educa at the unlverstty Inel Thoma .... re<:e'W<1 .... master of mu IC educahOn detl at • 'orth Texas ~ he"'a a member of the One 0 'Oode Lab Band as well as the mphony Orc:beslra. CODCtf1 Band and Graduate Br Oloir Thoma.... also played til eral commun,ty ymphonlts n Te IS and tAnh n~r.l 'name" dance bands mcluel, .. the ....a.,..." Co\ ngton Dan« Band He )Olned the Parksiclt muolc: facult m fall. 1m T ePa s· e---------- 'II ., i Steve Lott, left, who portrays Ajax, and Don Rintz h . ~ Herbert K bl ' I "Th v· " h w O is Larr1.· 1n u y s p ay e rrus re earse a scene in P . ., · ht. · Ti k reparation for lhe Thursday mg opemng. c ets are on sale at th Inf . k e ormahon ki s ' RA Regents to hold hearing UW-P's. proposed m1ss1on • • by Jane Schliesman The proposed mission statement for Parkside has been written and copies of the draft from Central Administration are circulating among administration and faculty. A public hearing on the mission will b: he!~ at Parkside on Friday morning, !'-ov. 16, at which tlffie persons will be able to voice opinions on the document. The language as it presently stands may or may not be the exact wording which will provide the basis for the hearing; the terminology could be changed at the Regents' meeting Nov. 8-9. There are presently six clauses in the statement which delineate the particular goals and respon- sibilities of UW-P. They are: (al The University should offer a distinctive academic program which includes liberal arts degrees and provides specific educational support for the economic, technological, scientific, and cultural needs of an industrial society. (bl The University should develop a distinct programmatic focus on the economic , tt-chnological, and managerial needs and interests of industry based societies. (cl The University should offer undergraduate programs in engineering technology and business administration. <dl The University should have a commitment to programs directed toward meeting the manpower Teaching grant proposals Oiancellor \\'~llie Disagreement caused delay by Rebecca Ecklund In last week's issue, RANGER reported that a number of faculty members were "outraged" . by what was termed "withholding of information" from them by Chancellor Wyllie. ere pl m by on The complaint arose at a Wisconsin Education Association Council (WEAC) meeting, where it was geo_erally agreed by the 20 faculty present that laking action on grievances would be a more effective method of increasing membership than a membership drive. (WEAC is an educator's union.) The major grievance brought forward at the meeting concerned a letter from Central Administration (CA) in Madisoo that ann~ the availability of money for Undergraduate Teaching Improvement Grants. goes on 'tour The letter, dated Aug.15, 1973, was released to the fatuity accompanied by two memos and a number of "RECEIVED" stamps. One memo was from Vice-Chancellor Bauer to Deans Moy and Norwood and it required that Pfogram proposals for gra~ts be in Bauer's office t>r Oct. 29. The other memo was from Dean Moy or orwood to all faculty and it required program llroposaJs by Oct. 24. The complaint made by the WEAC faculty members was that the original letter was rece!ved Aug. 17 by Chancellor Wyllie but was not received by faculty members until Oct. 17, a delay of two months, Faculty was left with only one week to llrepare and submit their proposals for grant money to the College or SMI office. In. an attempt to fill in that two-month gap, R,\. GER talked first with Vice-Chancellor Bauer, th n with Chancellor Wyllie. Bauer stated that he had learned from Wyllie that he (Wyllie> and a number of other chancellors around the state were displeased with three poi_nts about the manner in which the teaching imPl'Ov~n:ient grants were being handled by Central Administration. THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, OCt. 31, 1973 '- RANGER EditoriaI/Opinion Communication gap hurts students At a recent state-wide conference student leaders were discussing problems they face on their campuses. The one most frequently mentioned was lack of communication. on three levels: student-student. studentadministration. and institution-community. While all three of these exist at Parks ide, a fourth and fifth dimension of the problem was highlighted here recently: adminlstration·admlnistration and admlnistration.faculty. The ultimate victims of this communication gap will be the students. The specific issue Involved was the two-month delay In notlfylng faculty of the availability of money for Undergraduate Teaching Improvement Grants. Instead of two monfhs to prepare their proposals to vie with those of other campuses for funding, Parkside faculty were left with a week. A one-week extension has since been granted. While one month of the delay can perhaps be parfially justified by the negotiations some chancellors were engaged in with central administration. to alter the administrative details involved in dealing with completed proposals. the ultimate excuse seems to be lack of communication. Even If administrative matters were in contention. faculty should have been notified of the existing deadline set for submitting proposals. The Chancellor apparently thought the ViceChancellor and others on campus had received copies of the letter announcing the grants. This in spite of the fact that no one on campus was listed on his letter as being among those receiving a carbon copy. The length of time which passed prior to discovery of the error should also be a source of great concern. As an Institution. Parkslde claims to stress undergraduate teaching excellence. Certainly Innovative Ideas in undergraduate teaching are important if not vital to that claim. When a situation such as this arises. which potentially threatens funding of new approaches to education at Parkside, it is the students here who wi II suffer. Comm. major needs revamping by Debra Frl<.dell In the specific mission statement Parkside eeceteed from Central AdminLltration two weeks ago. and in general the mission statement 1M Umvenlly was founded upon in 1M mid-ros. 1M emphasis was and IS to be aeadem'" "'ith the modern industrial society distinction. In a modern Industrial society, a vital aod ever-growing field te<:hnololllcally, SCIefltificaUy, and culturally is thaI of com, mUnications Consider the folloWing lacts: I. ParllSlde's emphasis is to be undervaduale programnting and education. 2. More specificaUy, the undergraduate education is stressed in relationship to the modern ulClustrlal society 3 CommuDlcations is vast and vital to this society. Why does Parl,,"de conl1nue to have such a broad communications major' '0 dlstincl programs or majors are offered in such areas as journahsm, theatre. broadcasting. cmema, public relations, speech """apy, group tMory. and the lilte, within the broad communications dosclpline. It IS time to stop using the excuse thaI Parkside is a young and growuJC mstJtuUon whenever we find ourselves deficient or negligent ,n an area It is a malure enough institution and lin. the faculty potential, at thlltime, to break down disciplines into distinctive major prolll'ams ,n aU 01 its HumanIStic, Social Science and Science DiviSIOns byJan'" S<:hli"'IDlan Last Thursday I received a call from a RANGER staffer to the effect that the Russians were mobilizing, U.S. troops were on global ~l~rt, and Secretary of State Kissinger. was at that moment. on television I . 'nO the situation Since this sounded rather serious, I rushed exp aml~"b . .,' . I d' to the Learning Center par-kside s audurvlsua para ise, and over 'ch K·· , . 'red about the nearest TV set to wat issmger s news con- }~:~e. I was told I'd have to go to the Student Activities Building down the hill. . C te t on i Incredible! Iasked for a radi<r-all the. Learning en r can ge on Its di is FM which was playing very DIce muSICwhile for all I knew, ra101, "Ital" Walter Cronkite and fr-iends were doing lOS an an ysis on an mtemational ultimatum.. . . Do you realize that if president Nixon suddenly went on.nation-wide TV to make some dramatic announcement about something or other, most of us would not even know about it, and if we somehow found out, we'd lose ten minutes getting down to th~ ."~earest TV set" in the S.A.B.? If the Russians had been mobilizing and the U.~. had retaliated with drastic action, we at parkside probably wouldn t have known a thing about it 'tilwe left the campus. Since there are a few of us, in the RAN~ER.offi.c~ and els~where, who pra~tica~~ live ?tit here the situation IS ridiculous. I ve heard of UJ.1lversIties being isolated Irom the real world, but it is absurd to think that with all that's been happening in the news these days, a Parkside student must be forced to be oblivious. A talk with Beechum Robinson, Director of the Learning Center, proved him sympathetic. He explained the problem was lack of an antenna. A proposal had been made to position one on the theater tower but it came too late and the structure IS Inadequate to support the weight, The latest idea is to locate it in the w?"ds south 01 LLC where it won't interfere with the architectural profile 01 the buildings and also shouldn't be visible from outside the woods. The problem, 01 course, is dollars. James Galbraith, who directs Planning and Construction, estimates the cost at $8·10 thousand. It has not been allotted lor in the current biennial budget, so unless the University forks over the money from operating funds, it'll be a couple of years yet before students can be at Parkside and still keep up with the rest 01 the world. Why this wasn't thought 01 in initial planning is hard to lathom, but why, now that it has been made apparent, can't some provision be made? When one considers not only its value in a fast-moving world where news breaks at any hour, but also the other educational benefits television is now beginning to provide, it seems a TV set in the main complex of academic buildings, in an accessible place such as the lounge next to the Learning Center, would be a logically provided necessity. When one analyzes Ute money being well-spent to equip Parkside with modern audio-visual aids and some of the latest in communications devices, some expenditure on a method of keeping abreast of the world outside would seem natural. Robinson promised to check the feasibility of an AM tuner for the Learning Center's radio, which is piped into the lounge next door. That will help, if it is possible to get one. But some method of monitoring the news periodically during the day would then be necessary, to know when to switch to AM and let Parkside know what's happening. If a way to finance it can be found, an antenna should be constructed and a TV. set made available. That leaves only one question-if yet another national crisis does occur, how can the word be spread throughout the campus: The Parkstee Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of wisccnsln-Parkside. Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at 0-194 LibraryLearning Center, Telephone (414) 553·2295. The Pa~kside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions r~necled 10 col~ns. and editorials are not necessarily the official view of The University of wisccnsln-Perkside. . Letters 10the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subject of interest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250words or less, typed find double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and 100d taste. All letters must be signed and include addr~. phone number and student status or faculty rank. Names will be. Withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse 10 print any letters. EDITOR.1N·CHIEF: Jane M. Schtiesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen FEATURE EDITOR: Debrlll Friedel! SPORTS EDITOR: Dan Marry COPY EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund ~~~~~;~.":HIC COORDINATOR: David Daniels Hedd G andy BUSh, Stephen Gifftlrd. Barban Hanson Harvey sorene;~ S~;:e J;"sen: Michael Olszyk, Marilyn Schube'rt, John PHOTOGRAPH~:~~n~an. Cerrie Ward, Tom DeFouw, Neal Sautner Jim Ruffolo . on Antrim, Allen Frederickson, Brian Ross, CARTOONISTS' . LAYOUT' Terri ~";y ~Undarl, Gary Huck, Bob ROhan BUSINeSS MANA~:"~~nKe:,erry Knop, slaff ADVERTISING MANAGE Pestka CIRCULATION MANAGE R:: Amy Cundari ADVERTISING STA . R: Gary Worthington FF. Fred Lawrence, Jim Magruder ... THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1973 RANGER '--------Editorial/Opinion Communication gap hurts students At a recent state-wide conference student leaders were discussing problems they face on their campuses. The one most frequently mentioned was lack of communication, on three levels: student-student, studentdmlnlstrahon, and Institution-community. While all three of these exist at Parkside, a fourth and fifth dim nsion of the problem was highlighted here recently : adminlstration-administratlon and admintstr tlon-faculty . The ultimate victims of this communication gap will be the students. Th specific issue Involved was the two-month delay In notifying faculty of the availability of money for Und rgraduate Teaching Improvement Grants. Instead of two months to prepare their proposals to vie with thos of other campuses for funding, Parkside faculty r I ft with a week . A one-week extension has since be n granted. Whtie one month of the delay can perhaps be partiaUy justlf d by the negotiations some chancellors were ng ged In with central administration, to alter the administrative details Involved in dealing with completed proposals, the ultimate excuse seems to be lack of communication. Even if administrative matters were in contention , faculty should have been notified of the xistlng deadllne set for submitting proposals. The Chancellor apparently thought the ViceChancellor and others on campus had received copies of the letter announcing the grants. This in spite of the fact that no one on campus was listed on his letter as being among those receiv ng a carbon copy. The length of time which passed prior to discovery of the error should also be a source of great concern. As an institution, Parkside claims to stress undergraduate teaching excellence. Certainly innovative ideas in undergraduate teaching are important if not vital to that claim. When a situation such as this arises, which potentially threatens funding of new approaches to education at Parkside, it is the students here who will suffer. Point of view Comm. major needs revamping to _top ·ing the e cuse that Par ide is a young and tution 1'ene r find ourselves deficient or negligent rea . It · a mature enough institution and ba'S. the faculty I. t th tim • to break down disciplines into disfinctive major ll of Humanistic, Social Science and Science by Jane Schliesman Last Thursday I received a call from a RANGER staffer to the effect that the Russians were mobilizing, U.S. troops were on global ~!~rt, and Secretary of State Ki~singer_ was at that moment_ on telev1s1on l · · g the situation. Smee this sounded rather serious, I rushed exp amm . , d" · I d" d t the Learning Center Parkside s au 10-v1sua para 1se, an over o ' h K" · ' · . · ed about the nearest TV set to watc 1ssmger s news con- ~~~e. I was told I'd have to go to the Student Activities Building down the hill. . . Incredible! 1 asked for a radio--all the_ Learm~g Ce~ter can get on its d. ·s FM which was playing very mce music while for all I knew, ra 10 1 , d . · t t al · · Walter Cronkite and friends were omg ms an an ys1s on an mternational ultimatum. . . . Do you realize that if President Nixon suddenly went on_ nation-wide TV to make some dramatic announcement about something or other, ost of us would not even know a bout it, and if we somehow found out, :e'd lose ten minutes getting down to th~ ."?earest TV set" in the s.A.B.? If the Russians had been mo~ilmng and the U.~. had retaliated with drastic action, we at Parkside p~obably wouldn t have known a thing about it 'til we left the campus. Smee the~e are ~ few of us in the RANGER office and elsewhere, who practically hve out he~e the situation is ridiculous. I've heard of universities being isolated from the real world, but it is absurd to think that with all that's been happening in the news these days, a Parkside student must be forced to be oblivious. A talk with Beechum Robinson, Director of the Learning Center, proved him sympathetic. He explained the problem was lack of an antenna. A proposal had been made to position one on the theater tower but it came too late and the structure is inadequate to support the w~ight. The latest idea is to loca!e it in the w?Ods south ~f ~LC where it won't interfere with the architectural profile of the bmldmgs and also shouldn't be visible from outside the woods. The problem, of course, is dollars. James Galbraith, who directs Planning and Construction, estimates the cost at $8-10 thousand. It has not been allotted for in the current biennial budget, so unless the University forks over the money from operating funds, it'll be a couple of years yet before students can be at Parkside and still keep up with the rest of the world. Why this wasn't thought of in initial planning is hard to fathom, but why, now that it has been made apparent, can't some provision be made? When one considers not only its value in a fast-moving world where news breaks at any hour, but also the other educational benefits television is now beginning to provide, it seems a TV set in the main complex of academic buildings, in an accessible place such as the lounge next to the Learning Center, would be a logically provided necessity. When one analyzes the money being well-spent to equip Parkside with modern audio-visual aids and some of the latest in communications devices, some expenditure on a method of keeping abreast of the world outside would seem natural. Robinson promised to check the feasibility of an AM tuner for the Learning Center's radio, which is piped into the lounge next door. That will help, if it is possible to get one. But some method of monitoring the news periodically during the day would then be necessary, to know when to switch to AM and let Parkside know what's happening. If a way to finance it can be found, an antenna should be constructed and a TV.set made available. That leaves only one question-if yet another national crisis does occur, how can the word be spread throughout the campus? ir.. lMPe#ka1111;side------ RAN GER The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-194 LibraryLearning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Pa_rkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions r~flected in col~ns_ and ed!torials are not necessarily the official view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. · . Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subJect of interest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250 words or less, typed ;ind double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and good taste . All letters must be signed and include addr~s, phone number and student status or faculty rank . Names will be_ withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to print any letters. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR : Tom Petersen FEATURE EDITOR : Debra Friedel! SPORTS EDITOR : Dan Marry COPY EDITOR : Rebecca Ecklund ~~~;~~: ~H~C COORDINATOR : David Daniels Hedden Ga/"/ Bush, Stephen GiflOrd, Barbara Hanson, Harvey sorens~. Ste~e 5;:'s:~; Michae_l Olszvk, Marilyn Schubert, John PHOTOGRAPHER~- Ran, Carr_,e Ward, Tom DeFouw, Neal Sautner J,m Ruttolo . on Antrim, Allen Frederickson, Brian Ross, CARTOONISTS · amy C d . LAYOUT · Terr: G I . un an, Garv Huck, Bob Rohan BUSINEs·s MA~A~~~~e:errv Knop, staff ADVERTISING MANA Pestka CIRCULATION MA GER : Amy Cundari ADVERTISING STA~~GER : Garv Worthington . Fred Lawrence, Jim Magruder Weget T the Editor: of years people of goodwill all or b trvi the world have een ymg OV~ng about One World where ~ as one human family. could we, . Th . together 10 peace. e- ~n '1 th blemhas been to reconci e e :;:erences of two worlds. Now, al s RANGER headlmes report ~t' we have a Third World Movement on our campus. The organizers represent about two reent of our Parkside World. 1':" boy...now we have three orlds with which to deaL.. as ~gh two weren't enough! It appears to me that everv time someone whose skm IS darker than mine burps some campuS administrator jumps through a hoop. Shucks...whenever I burp all I get is a dirty look. And I'm not only a student here but I am also a taxpayer. I don't like that kind of discrimination. Maybe I don't complain or demand loudly enough but I find so little to complain about here that it is almost embarrassing. . During the past year one of the "hoops" through which liThe Administration" has jumped was to hire a person (Mr. Wayne Ramirez and a nice fellow) to be the counsellor for the Third Worlders. I bope he sees his job as being more than passing out crying towels whenever one of his constituents gripes about something. I suggest that he get his friends into the mainstream of campus activities and not lead up some dead-end creek. Where were our black classmates when they were selecting the cast for ''The Virus"? (What a turn-<lff titie lor a play! ...! just got over one.) And, for that matter, where were some of our white classmates, if faculty people had to take the leads? Of course, the Third Worlders have some understandable complaints ... such as the Parkside·Racine bus route not going dose enough to where you live. Well, maybe Mr. Ramirez can arrange to use a Parkside station wagon to make house-tobouse pickups ...and stop at my house on Tuesdays and Thursdays when making the rounds. Iheartily approve of the many •pecial helps that are today available to all students with special problems and I cannot help but wonder how my life might have been different if such services had been available to me when for economic reasons I had to drop out of Marquette Law School back in 1921. I don't begrudge anyone special help but sometimes I wonder if it is appreciated. I want all to know tha t I respect the right of others to try to carry on the "Lifestyle" of one's I""'bearers. Personally, I gave up my elfort to do so years ago. My grandfather came over here lrom Holland in the 18705.I tried wearing wooden shoes and got slivers in my feet so I said, "To heck with it!" Here at Parkside we have an open SOCietywith room for all The place to go for Panls and things! 614-56IhStreet letters kinds of people and all kinds of lIfestyles ...all colors, all [aces a":d.cre.e~. l~ng hair, short hair, mlm-mml skirts and pant suits loud mouths and quiet mouths' ~lambouyant attire and blu~ Jeans. And .a~ open door to every stu?ent aCtIvlty. With such a wide lahtude of acceptance and tolerance I ask ...Why encourage a. movement which seems disposed to set up its Own brand of apartheid? At le~s~ once a year 1 renew my subscription to the premise that mtel~lgence and ability have nothing to do with the color of one's skin ...I pray that this be true and then I wonder ...if it is true, then Why is it necessary for Some to continually demand and get special attention. That routine has been going on for quite a while now. Isn't it about time someone got caught up? Iam color-blind when it comes to my friends on campus and off. I admire the scholarship aod goals of many whose skin happens to be darker than mine. Becoming well-educated is a doit-yourself project accomplished with the help of a lot of people. However, getting a diploma based on an assortment of Cs and Ds doesn't necessarily make a person "educated." And, believe me, there is a Jot more to a college education than learning to shoot baskets. Arthur M. Grubl Racine Senior To the Editor: In her letter to the RANGER of Oct. 10, 1973, Stacy Postier raised a number of issues which deserve some consideration and response. My concern, in this letter, is limited to the question of new admissions policies and their possible effect on the academic standards generally at Parkside. The new admissions policy grew out of a recommendation by a faculty committee and was adopted by the Faculty Senate, after considerable study of and reflection on the matter. The new policy was then, finally, accepted by the SUlte Board of Regents. Parkside administration, therefore, is not to be held responsible for the new policy. One of the major concerns in the faculty debate was that 01 the impact of lower admission standards on academic standards. Many argued, cogently I believe, that academic standards are ultImately strengthened or weakened by what goes on in ~e classroom and in the gradmg processes, not by admiSSion standards as such. After al.l, ~WMadison had an open admlssloos policy until 1963,and I think few would argue that such a pohcy turned Madison into an mstitution which generally lacked academic mtegnry, Such open admlssl~ns policy may have resulted. In a substantial rate of drop-ou.t and nunk-oul, but academic standards did DOtneed to be sacrificed. Academic standards can be sUSlained-or raised or loweredat Parkside depending on how we as faculty respond to the present situation. Many of us feel that the question is not ODe of "00 you have tbe credentials to get in?". but "Do you have the stuff It takes to do the job once you are in?" I voted, in Faculty Senate. in favor or the new policy. I did so not believing that all wbo enter will have the drive. interest, or capacity to earn a degree, but I was convinced that everyooe with a high school diploma ought at least have the opportunity of giving the university scene a try if they so desire. Wayne G. Jobnsoo Assoc. Prof. of Philosopb)' Editor : This letter concems my appointment to the UrFA committee. I and others feel that It was a wise choice. My involvement with both committees eliminates the duplication of presentations and my hackground increases my scope of the situation. The monies used by this committee are taken Irom the students' tuition but most students are too apathetic to care. In the past many of the L&FA students didn't even attend the meetings. Before the editors voice their opinions on what goes 00 ....dth the L&F A they should send a reporter to gather (acts that opinions might be based on. The next L&FA meetIng will be Friday, Oct. 23 (SIC I, at 3;30, an interested students are mvited to room 295 CA. Will the RASGER be there'? Greg Klema Racine Sel1lClr Editor's nott': R"\'GER •• there but the meding.a D'l,lt i scheduled for Frida~. 'O\.!, DOl 0<:1. 21. Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Sond foryoulup-1.. cIot •. 1~1f mad order eataloi Enclost $100 10 coyer poslaee delt.,ery I t 1$ Ifo 2 cloys). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE Bl'/ll. sum =2 LOS ANGElES. CAlif 'lOO25 12131471-3474", 4175493 Out "SUfe Nltf~I.S sOld for rtse.n:h U~'S~t 0ftI1. NOW PAYING 5.4% (Compouds uullly te ~,~I%) o REG L R PASSBOOK SAVI rGS THREErom~lE\T LOrtTIUS: II.W. Parkside -- Room 219. Talll'lt Hall 180 W. CIIestlut St .• BlI'lilltol 5200 Washilgtol ,t~e.. brile Wednesday, OCt. 31, 1"3 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 the Movemen Editor' note: "TM '\toVftDe.... • l"e'l"u.larfe.tare- ill ~ CItR. It deaJ -ilb"OIDftlucI omf.· C*I«,...... (J.llP ..f"bw. .... history. Gu... wrlI .... an "'k«I. . Why Michael ~rion Morrison Beume John Wayne loy Inve M,er Idney Harris. a syndIc.oted coIum l did. column 00 the __ • movement He sard •• m.... other ~. "Woman'. addPd tabla ill the cceuag Ipost-industrial) .. orld could be. trom ndoua lnatnament lor peace, lor more humane treatment of one lDOlhor. for tho .... derstanding thot proser>'alJOO of W. more Importlnt lbaa the pursuIt of troplues So loog as we conllnu. to undo",...... pia lpersonahsm and humallllm) women will .,mply tm. to .......... 'more hlte men,' hlell ..'OU1ddef t the "'_ ...."... of • mearungfuJ hberatioo movement." He .rgus thot f.aunwn IhouId mean thal men must acqUIr"e "femuune-' traits 01 UlUty, coopendoD. gentleness. sensitiVIty, and nurturant lUUftlla. n- ~ bound traIts, of course, and OIlght to be ~ In .... because "male" Inlla of ~, compebUGn. .nd authontanamsm. also cuJlurH>ound .... do"",roua .nd deItnJctlve m thLSera of Tho Comb and nsmg '101ence oll over the world A recent !dO'o'ement column \It'as wnttm by. VtOftLan chara~ men as an oppressor class and women as an opprea.ed c~ ibIS prermse she concluded thot hatred of the ~r c... Ia healthy and a logICalresult of our roles. Th hatred she c1allUS __ feel will result 10 a "",oIullon creating. IOty lO .. iudI oll people .... created equal. FlISt of aU. women.nd men upy.ll tionI ill the class structure. &yond thot If that not hate but • _hubon lIIat men and .. omen both .... stunted pl)'dIoIOlPcolly by SUI'''' will lead to a socIety ""thout restnctmg roI W. I."., to .. ell other .nd make Judgments lU...laooo to our sex roI . W,1ban ."., to ..... can retate to ... ch other as "e actuall .~lndJ.,duala .. bo neod acceptanre, love. "",ogJlIlJon .• nd a of bel ... ful RevoluUGn then \\'oo't mean 8 change In the maRlRetneDt of our .nstIbitionI bW • change lUIbe nature of our ,.. lues When our ,.. I cha"", U- InlJ'UlJons also ",ll FemmLSm holds tbe grea t prom 01 mallbll this a better and more humane let)' On a concretedaHo-da~ Ie "'I, men.nd om relalJOIlS A pmlCcupooon Wllb ma!!CUbm~'on LSthe result 01 'OC1ll1 cond,uorung Th enta, ItIpp f r. InS<!CUnty,and t... rs FIlm and TV show men punc~, Itllhng.ltnalbll. and brntall1IngeachothfftnlOmany,.a,: \hI .nd bualn_mea and so man)' males ... elI otI>er a competJUon fer pn m....,. and "omen Tho off of a II IbLS a arped I . of humaa iDleracllon and uallt) Why a bunch 01 .ad IJlClDo laneou feehngs' The manly Ibl to do is bold •• I.n nd devdop dn I~ problems, _JOlla! ha -u , u and ,mpot nc nd then \lioeexpect "omen to adml~ , Women """et.m encoura thi so both rpelUlt It In ...ch of our 11., c.n chan ""","" ...... _ of put ... culturatlon A the BeaU remmded In I.helr hit Rf'\oI.U. h' ou telllD II s the IUSlJtUIJOn.ell. on k • you'd t.,. I your mind Instead .. c......... food & vondong *'"'. ~ CANTEEN RANGER IS ACCtPI. APPWTIIS FII TIl P8SI1_ If NEWS EDITOR Apphcants should be cour.g........ ont.lhgent, bard .. orklng and cooperalJve Job lO\'oh predormnantly campus co\ rage." llh some loca I and state empha. lS Pa)' is neghglble but onla~lble re ..·ards can be ~.t SUbmit brief resume 01 expenence and-or reJe\·.nt courses ta en to R.-\"GER, u.c 0194, b)' Fn ,'", 9 All applicants will be intervieWed. ~ANGER We get the Editor: Tof years people of goodwill all or b tr . the world have een ymg 0ver b ·ng about One World where to n ·1 uld 5 one human fami y, co we, a · e The . together m peac . ' 11ve -1 th blem has been to reconci e e ~~erences of two w~rlds. Now, al RANGER headlmes report th::· we have a Third World 1 ement on our campus. The • ::nizers represent about two ~rcent of our Parkside World. Oh, boy ... now ~e have three . Ids with which to deal ... as wor , h' though two weren t enoug . It appears to me that ~vei:y ti. e someone whose skm is m . b darker than mme urps. some campus administrator Jumps through a hoop. Shucks ... whenever I burp all I get is a dirty look. And I'm not only a student here but I am also a taxpayer. I do_n't like that kind ~f discrimination. Maybe I don t complain or demand loudly enough but I find so littl~ ~o complain about here that it is almost embarrassing. During the past year one of the "hoops" through which "The Administration" has jumped was to hire a person (Mr. Wayne Ramirez and a nice fellow) to be the counsellor for the Third worlders. I hope he sees his job as being more than passing out crying towels whenever one of his constituents gripes about something. I suggest that he get his friends into the mainstream of campus activities and not lead up some dead-end creek. Where were our black classmates when they were selecting the cast for "The Virus"? (What a turn-off title for a play! .. .I just got over one.) And, for that matter, where were some of our white classmates, if faculty people had to take the leads? Of course, the Third Worlders have some understandable complaints .. . such as the Parkside-Racine bus route not going close enough to where you live. Well, maybe Mr. Ramirez can arrange to use a Parkside talion wagon to make house-tohouse pickups ... and stop at my house on Tuesdays and Thurdays when making the rounds. I heartily approve of the many pecial helps that are today available to all students with pecial problems and I cannot help but wonder how my life might have been different if such rvices had been available to me when for economic reasons I had to drop out of Marquette Law School back in 1921. I don't begrudge anyone special help but sometimes I wonder if it is appreciated. I want all to know that I respect the right of others to try to carry on the "Lifestyle" of one 's fore bearers. Personally, I gave up my effort to do so years ago. My grandfather came over here from Holland in the 1870s. I tried wearing wooden shoes and got livers in my feet so I said, "To heck with it!" Here at Parkside we have an open society with room for all The place to go for Pants and things! 614 - S6lh Street letters ~inds of people and all kinds of lifestyles ... all colors, all races an_d _er~~- long hair, short hair, miru-mim skirts and pant suits, loud mouths and quiet mouths ~lambouyant attire and blu~ Jeans. And .ru:1 open door to every student activity. With such a wide latitude of acceptance and tolerance I ask .. . Why encourage a_ movement which seems disposed to set up its own brand of apartheid? At le~s~ once a year I renew my subscription to the premise that intel~igence and ability have nothmg to do with the color of one's skin ... I pray that this be true and then I wonder ... if it is true, then why is it necessary for some to continually demand and get special attention. That routine has been going on for quite a while now. Isn't it about time someone got caught up? I am color-blind when it comes to my friends on campus and off. I admire the scholarship and goals of many whose skin happens to be darker than mine. Becoming well-educated is a doit-yourself project accomplished with the help of a lot of people. However, getting a diploma based on an assortment of Cs and Ds doesn't necessarily make a person "educated." And, believe me, there is a lot more to a college education than learning to shoot baskets. To the Editor: ArthurM. Gruhl Racine Senior In her letter to the RANGER of Oct. 10, 1973, Stacy Postier raised a number of issues which deserve some consideration and response. My concern, in this letter, is limited to the question of new admissions policies and their possible effect on the academic standards generally at Parkside. The new admissions policy grew out of a recommendation by a faculty committee and was adopted by the Faculty Senate, after considerable study of and reflection on the matter. The new policy was then, finally , accepted by the State Board of Regents. Parkside administration , therefore is not to be held responsibie for the new policr One of the major concern m the faculty debate was that of the impact of lower a~mission standards on academic tandards. Many argued, cogently 1 believe that academic tandard . are ultimately strengthen!d or weakened by what goes on m ~e classroom and in the gi:ad~ng processes, not by admt s1on standards as such . After al_!, . WMadison had an open ad~i ion . policy until 1963, and I thmk f~\\ would argue that such a poh_cy turned Madison into an institution which generally lacked r m bet re? Editor' note : R lher but lb m Nin chtdul d ror Fr" <kt. - . RESEARCH NOW PAYING 5.4% (Compound . an 11} t ~-~1 ) 0. REG L. R P BOO THREE f0~\E~IE'1 L \Tl ' : I .ff. Parkside -- Room 219. all at H II 180 w. fbe tout St .. Barlia on 5200 Washington he .. Ruin Wednesday, Oct. 31 , 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 the 0 on H ESD RA G IS rd nt All applicants ill be int rvi ed. 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1973 Brief news Maynard Ferguson comina Jau trumpeter Maynard Ferguson and his band will appear in concert Nov. 8 (Thursdayl at Parkside. The 8 p.m. coocert in the theater of the Communication Arts b.lIldmg. will be preceded by an aftemooo workshop conducted by Ferguson and hIS band for junior high, high school and college ludenls. Tickets are now on sale at Brandt's in Racine, Bidinger's in Kenosha, and al !be Information Ki08k on campus, but Anthony A. Totero, coordinalor 01 student programming, urged those desiring tlcltets to act qUicltly. Tickets are $3 lor students and $4 for the public. TIle workshop format will include opening and concluding sessions WIth the entire orchestra, separated by sessions led by orchestra members lealuring percussion, woodwind, brass and string sections. TIle workshop will be held in the theater, from 1 to 4 p.m., and $t admISSion will be charged to defray expenses. Those interested in the workshop should conlact Totem at the Student Life Office, LLC 0197. IhkcI World to meet for vote On Thursday, Nov. 1, the Third World Organization coordinators will present a constitulion to be approved by minority students. Attendance 01 all mlnority students is vital. Tbe meeting will take place al noon in Gt'eenqUi t Hall, room 103. UW-PARKSIOE PRESENTS Gertrude Jeannette, Broadway, movie, TV actress and The Parkside Players In Premiere 8 P.M. Nov. 1,2,3,4 Communication Arts Theater Reserved seats $3, Students with to S1.SO(Nov. 23-4 Groups of 10 or more. lO:;4discount) Tickets available at Bidinger's in Kenosha, Cook-Ge're in Racine (.fter Oct. 17) and UW·P tnformatlon Center on campus. Mail orders at 'nto Center only. Send starnped. serr-eeeresseo envelOPe with check payable to UW.Parkside to "vreus." UW.P Info Center. uw-Perkstee. Kenosha. WI .sJ140. P.A.B. FILM SPECIAL WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDSI DOCTOR ZHi'\1\GO -(lWWN£ CWftJN .JUUEOiRISfIE ·lOM mRlOOY MC~· ~!kI<£NtiA.. RAJ.Hi ~ (JJAA 9-Wf !.'SZHmOOJ ROO S1mR .RITAl\.ffi1t'-ffiAM TlIS., 1lIIY.6 & WED.,lilY. 1 1::11 P.M. e.. ARTS TllATRE ADM.$1.00 ··UNION" Wed .., Fri.,Sat., & Sun. Yearbook announces contest Students involved in creating a Parkside yearbook have chosen the American Yearbook Company from Cambridge, Maryland to do the publishing. A contest has been announced for choosing a name for the yearbook. The prize is a lree yearbook. All entries must be submitted through campus mail to the Yearbook, UW-Parkside. Deadline is Nov. 30. There will also bea contest for the best photo submission. All photos will become the property of the yearbook. In case of a tie, duplicate prizes will be awarded. The prize is a free yearbook. Photos are to be at least 5x7. The entry deadline is June t, 1974. ASA hOlds recreqtion night Recreation night, sponsored by Adult Student Association (ASAl will be held on Sunday evening, Nov. 4, 6-9p.rn. at the Phy Ed building. All adult students are invited to bring their families or friends to relax and loll around the pool, play volleyball, tennis, handball, and so on. The shuttle bus will be available as well as parking in the lot across lrom tbe Classroom building. Student J.D.s, swimsuit, cap and towel are necessary. Free concert today Four Parkside music students will be soloists in a free public concert at3:3O p.m. on Oct. 31in the Communication Arts Building, Room ~IIL . They are Peggy Simmer, soprano, of Salem, a student of Lee Dougherty, who will sing Marenka's Aria from Smetana's "The Bartered Bride"; Mary Manulik, cellist, of 7830 38th St., Kenosha, a student of David Littrell, who will playa movement from Brahms' Sonata in E major, Op, 38,No.1; Jim Mize, trumpeter, of Great Lakes, Ill., a student of Robert Thomason, who will play Barat's Fantasie in E-nat; and Patrick Noel. guitarist, of 1301Villa St., Racine, a student of James Yogbourtjian, who will play the sarabande and bourre from Bach's First Lute Suite in E minor. The vocalist will be accompanied by Jean Tashoff, a piano student from Racine, and the cellist by pianist Steph-en Swedish of the music faculty. parking lot closes Because there are no lights, no sidewalks, and because of the pedestrian problem, the parking lot across from the heating and cbilling plant will close to parking. Ronald Brinkman, Director 01 Safety and Security, assured RANGER that there were enough spaces available in the Tallent and east lots, and should the need arise, the area across from the beating and chilling plant will again open. SAS craCksdown Ronald Brinkman, Director of Safety and Security, said that this year they are "following right straight through" in parking ticket matters. An individual who receives a ticket must pay the fine within five days or the fine will double. If someone has removed the ticket from the windshield, the offender will receive a zo-dav notice. If not paid, notices will again be sent the 40th and 60th day. Brinkman warned that after 60 days without a payment, the ticket will be sent to the Kenosha District Attorney where a warrant will be issued. for arres~. At the present time, approximately 35 tickets "may very well be going to the D.A.," said Brinkman. Pom Pom squad organizes There will be an organizational meeting of the Parkside Porn Porn squad on Tuesday. Nov. 6 at 12p.m. in the upstairs lounge of the P.E. building. Anyone who ISunable to make it should leave her name and phone number with the P .E. office, extension 2245. YWCAsponsors MeXico tour Th~ Racine YWCAhas announced a tour to Mexico City Guadalupe Teotihuacan, Cholula, Puebla, Cuernavaca, Taxco ~nd Toluca' December t3-23. The cost of the trip for YWCA members is $395 and for n~n-men:~rs, $405. The cost includes round-trip air fare on Amencan Airlines, all hotel accommodations, sightseeing and entrance lees as scheduled, baggage tips, accident insurance and several meals. For more information contact the Racine YWCA. ' Wed•• Oct. 31 FREEAdmission with Halloween Costume North-South exchange oHers unique experience by Rebecca Ecklund Students at Parkside and at all other UW system campuses have, for the past nine years, had the opportunity to experience a totally different academic cultural and social lifestyle th~ that of their own experience and background. This unique experience is provided by the North-Soutb Student Exchange Program. This program sends, at most, two students from each campus to 8 black .lU1iversity in the South. Parkside students selected this fall will attend North Carolina Central University in Durbam for the spring semester. ' NCCU has a student population of around 4,000; Durham has a population 01 nearly 100,000.Also located in Durham is Duke University and the University of North carolina is located in neighboring Chapel Hill. Students who participate in the program are technically enrolled at Parkside, so they pay regular Wisconsin tuition. They will receive transfer credits for aU work taken at the exchange campus. Participation in the program will be noted on the student's UW transcript, but no grades will be recorded. Students who will be freshmen during participation are Dot eligible and seniors are not normally eligible. Juniors wiD be given priority. Applicants should have a cumulative Grade Point Average of 2.5. UW loans or grants can be used for participation in the program, except for work-study. The Financial Aids Office generally makes adjustments to replace work-study with a loan or grant. Every effort will be made to lind campus employment at NeCU for exchange students who must have this in order to participate. A round-trip airline ticket from Milwaukee to Raleigh·Durham will he provided by the program for participating Parkside students. Further information about the program, the exchange campus, applications, and names of current and former participants can be obtained from Isom Fearn, Tutoring Services Office, Room 281, Tallent Hall. Applications are due Nov. 2. Ranger classifieds LOST-Book. of poetry. "return Me to MY Mind" by Stanley Eldridge. 811.. PIImptl'" Probably lost in library. Help return,""'" offered. 694-2933 FOR SAL.E: 15 gal. fish tank wittl cessortes. Sweepmaster electric bf'OOl'lo instant hairseners and iron. till i1fter S, or weekends. I OCT.31; NOY. 2, 3, 4 1 Kenosha's Hewes' Hiresp" 2nd National (formerly Shokey's)· 6208 Greenbay Road Phone 654-~ 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1973 Brief news Maynard Ferguson coming Third World to meet for vote . 1, th Thmi World Organlzation coordinators titut on to be appro ed b · minority tudents. AtII m n ty tu is vital. The meeting will take place n i t Hall, room 103. UW-PARKSIDE PRESENTS G rtrude Jeannette, Broadway, movie, TV actress nd The Par side Players in Premiere 8 P.M. Nov. 1,2,3,4 Communication Arts Theater Res rved ats SJ, Students with ID SI.SO (Nov. 2 3 4 Group of 10 or more, lOj(,discount) Tic ts av II ble a Bldinger's In Kenosha, Coo re In aclne ( f r 0c . 17) and UW-P Inform tioo Cen r on campus. Mail orders at Info C nter only. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope with chec payable to UW-Parkside to " Viru :• UW-P Info Center, UW,Parkslde, Kenosh , WI SJl40. P .A.B. FILM SPECIAL WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS I DOCTOR ZHiVAGO (IRNl1 E OM.I · JULIE ~RISTIE · TO CURTENAY NEC -~-· .... rn,~ -RAl?rl~ OOR s-Wilf lA5ZHMOOI ROO SlfilR. RITA 11.ffil~ TIIS., NOY. 6 & WED., IIJY. 7 7:JI P.M. ARTS THEATRE ADM. $1.(1) Yearbook announces contest Students involved in creating a Parkside yearbook have chosen the American Yearbook Company from Cambridge, Maryland to do the publishing. A contest has been announced for choosing a name for the yearbook. The prize is a free yearbook. All entries must be submitted through campus mail to the Yearbook, UW-Parkside. Deadline is Nov. 30. There will al o be a contest for the best photo submission. All photos ~ill become the property of the yearbook. In case of a tie, duplicate prizes will be awarded. The prize is a free yearbook. Photos are to be at least 5x7. The entry deadline is June 1, 1974. ASA holds recreation night Recreation night, sponsored by Adult Student Association ~A~A) will be held on Sunday evening, Nov. 4, 6-9 p.m. at the Phy Ed building. All adult students are invited to bring their families or friends to relax and loll around the pool, play volleyball, tennis, handball, and so on. The shuttle bus will be available as well as parking in the lot across from the Cla room building. Student I.D.s, swimsuit, cap and towel are necessary. Free concert today Four Parkside music students will be soloists in a free public concert at 3: 30 p.m. on Oct 31 in the Communication Arts Building, Room D-118. They are Peggy Simmer, soprano, of Salem, a student of Lee Dougherty, who will sing Marenka's Aria from Smetana's "The Bartered Bride" ; Mary Manulik, cellist, of 7830 38th St., Kenosha, a student of David Littrell, who will play a movement from Brahms' Sonata in E major. Op. 38, No. 1; Jim Mize, trumpeter, of Great Lakes, Ill • a student of Robert Thomason, who will play Barat's Fantasie in E-nat; and Patrick Noel, guitarist, of 1301 Villa St., Racine, a student of James Yoghourtjian, who will play the sarabande and bourre from Bach's Fir t Lute Suite in E minor. The vocalist will be accompanied by Jean Tashoff, a piano student from Racine, and the cellist by pianist Stephlm Swedish of the music faculty. Parking lot closes Because there are no lights, no sidewalks, and because of the pedestrian problem, the parking lot across from the heating and chilling plant will close to parking. Ronald Brinkman, Director of Safety and Security, assured RANGER that there were enough spaces available in the Tallent and east lots, and should the need arise, the area across from the heating and chilling plant will again open. S&S cracks down Ronald Brinkman, Director of Safety and Security, said that this year they are " following right straight through" in parking ticket matters. An individual who receives a ticket must pay the fine within five days or the fine will double. If someone has removed the ticket from the windshield, the offender will receive a 20-day notice. If not paid, notices will again be sent the 40th and 60th day. Brinkman warned that after 60 days without a payment, the ticket will be sent to the Kenosha District Attorney where a warrant will be issued for arrest. At the present time. approximately 35 tickets "may very well be going to the D.A.," said Brinkman. Pom Pom squad organizes There will be an organizational meeting of the Parkside Porn Porn squa~ on Tuesday, No~. 6 at 12 p.m. in the upstairs lounge of the P.E. building. Anyon~ who 1s unable to make it should leave her name and phone number with the P .E. office, extension 2245. YWCA sponsors Mexico tour Th_e Racine YWCA has announced a tour to Mexico City, Guadalupe Teotihuacan, Cholula, Puebla, Cuernavaca, Taxco and Toluca' December 13-23. The cost of the trip_ for YWCA members is $395 and for n~n-me~~rs, $405. The cost includes round-trip air fare on Amencan Airlines, all hotel accommodations sights · d trance fees h d led ' eeing an en- as sc e u , baggage tips, accident insurance and several meals. For more information contact the Racine YWCA. ' North-South exchange offers unique exp~rlence by Rebecca Ecklund Students at Parkside and at all other UW system campuses have, for the past nine years, had the opportunity to experience a totally different academic cultural and social lifestyle tha~ that of their own experience and background. This unique experience is provided by the North-South Student Exchange Program. This program sends, at most, two students from each campus to 8 black university in the South Parkside students selected thi; fall will attend North Carolina Central University in Durham for the spring semester. ' NCCU has a student population of around 4,000; Durham has 8 population of nearly 100,000. Also located in Durham is Duke University and the University or North Carolina is located in neighboring Chapel Hill. Students who participate in the program are technically enrolled at Parkside, so they pay regular Wisconsin tuition. They will receive transfer credits for all work taken at the exchange campus. Participation in the program will be noted on the student's UW transcript, but no grades will be recorded. Students who will be freshmen during participation are not eligible and seniors are not normally eligible. Juniors will be given priority. Applicants should have a cumulative Grade Point Average of 2.5. UW loans or grants can be used for participation in the program, except for work-study. The Financial Aids Office generally makes adjustments to replace work-study with a loan or grant. Every effort will be made to find campus employment at NCCU for exchange students who must have this in order to participate. A round-trip airline ticket from Milwaukee to Raleigh-Durham will be provided by the program for participating Parkside students. Further information about the program, the exchange campus, applications, and names or current and former participants can be obtained from Isom Fearn, Tutoring Services Office, Room 281, Tallent Hall. Applications are due Nov. 2. Rc;anger classifieds LOST-Book of poetry, "return Me to lliY Mind" by Stanley Eldridge. Blue ...,mpltltl. Probably lost in library. Help return, rt••"' offered. 694-2933 FOR SALE : 15 gal. fish t•nk Willl K cessories, Sweepmaster electric br_, 1 instant hairsetters and iron. Call 6 ;alter s, or weekends. Wed .• Oct. 31 FREE Admission with Halloween Costume 11UNION" Wed .. , Fri., Sat., & Sun. OCT. 31; NOV. 2, 3, 4 ] Kenoslta's Newest Nitespot 2nd National ( formerly Shokey' s) . Greenbay Road Phone 654-0485 Wednesdlly, OCt. 31, 1973 THE PARKS IDE RANGER 5 Regents- _ c:ontll'IUecl IrOf'l ...... 1 ParkSide "all'I.' •• . Ire tmngs we asked for "'hn~h are unportant. 'l He was especianv happy that It gives even m t~ framework of the specific mISSion a str~ng ratIonale for a powerful liberal arts faun. dation. to the Universil), and also thaI the prohibition on graduale programs has ~ rescmded. With respect to the bearmg, 5bucard said "people might be put 01110 respond 10 sometlnng they are satisfied WIth,bUItt is important 10 respond so that we don't lose through complacency what has bee> gamed Ihrough considerable eflort ." Graduate Programs N....... William Moy, Dean 01 the School 01 Modem industry, said 01 the draft, "I am very pleased te see mcluded a specific mention of englJl<!enng tedl~~]ogy and business administration, and also spectnc mention of graduate programs .. He added that it was "a good mov .... on the pan 01 Chancellor Wyllie to request inclUSIon of Labor Relations. Regarding graduate programs, oy commented that IIwe're going to serve the business comm\D'Uty we need graduate programs in busin<!ss and technology for area people who work full-time but want to pursue graduate degrees. There had been considerable controversy last August over a Central Adrnirustratioo proposal which placed Parkside and SIXother UW SJ tern schools in a cluster or "Primary Undergraduate Institutions." The wording of the new nussree statement would allow development 01 graduate programs related 10 "areas of undergraduate emphasis," presumably business and technology. if approval and Iunding are received lrom Central Administration lor each specific proposal. ~I '~ ~ the (;01' ..... 1)· comnuU coordlllll1nl laculty presen!a~ Anyooe "ish to mea Il.I ",,",t must ~ r "lth the O>ancellor'. off ... eel· vance This rtgl5tra.!Jon _ not rant an opportuOlty to heoIl"lI-tbe R on will d<lennme ",1'0 10<1' be heard and In ,,-III. orela' Tesllmonl· m t be bml'''' to the m.issiOD-d the m IOn ~ lor the ... 11re ..~ •• mi.ssJoD for l tutJona an t.he c1uslI!r (those sc:-' In,iousIr d .... dergradualel. or th lect on lor '\I.p Further 1.nt'onnatlon a\·.11ab11! from the cellor's olhce. PSGA or R.' 'GER Oral In !alJons are noIto exceed 1m nun Bnel wnllen tall'mon marwng dI I ness' "·le..... are abo reqmrecl .Dd '\IoTitlft1 slatrm~nts mal also be bmitted b1 ... groups not ontendlll&to k pecta'orI" ill be .. come, but will ask'" to roeISla' at the door and Indicate "'bother an obIf:" r ... a paf1jC pant Lawsonresting comfortably room 247. Surgery is scheduled lor Wednesday, Nov. 7. Her classes are meeting as scheduled with the exception 01 the folk dance class, which has been cancelled. Women's Sports Director Barbara Jo Lawson, who sullore<! a back injury Iwo weeks .go 00 the trampoline, is r<p«ted resting comforlably in Kenosha 51.Catherine's hospital, Registration Sec::essarl The public hearing, which will be chaired by Regenl Edwal"ll Hales lrom Racine, is technIcally to alfol"llthe public a chance 10 be heard, commented Wyllie, but students are welcome to testify also. and Thingsyou have wanted to see in the * Qmm[D0UlDQI3 An "Un" -Common Offer! • Greeting Cards • Wrapping Paper • Pocket Combs • RecordPromotion • Kleenex • Cough Drops • Toothpaste • Anaeln YOU KEEP ... .. THE • '.. .. .. . . GLASS! .. .. RATEDFOR SALE: *And haven't been afraid to ask for! PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Suva ... OeIi<inu>ly Solilfying • BIGSHEF PHONE (4141632-1138 _iiiiii_~~ 308 6th STREET - RACINE. WIS. 25% OFF SPECIAL GROUP CUFFED PANTS AND JEANS SPECIAL GROUP LONG SLEEVE KNIT TOPS V2 PRICE Monday & Friday 't iI 9 z . GOlDEN ItOWN • FRENCH FRIES CO"MONtUEm G • "UN" COLA $130 All FOR ~,/fl YOU KEEP THE GLASS! .2. LOC4 TIO.\"S 6926 39th Ave. 3400 Sheridan Road ~I ·~ ~ Lawson resting comfortably Women's Sports Director Barbara Jo Lawson, who suffered a back injury two weeks ago on the trampoline, is reported resting comfortably in Ken~a St. Catherine's hospital, room 247. Surgery is scheduled for Wednesday , Nov . 7. Her classes are meeting as scheduled with the exception of the folk dance class, which has been cancelled. Things you have wanted to see in the * CBC!JC!Jru0UC!JQC5 • Greeting Cards • Kleenex • Wrapping Paper • Cough Drops • Pocket Combs • Toothpaste • Record Promotion • Anacin RATED FOR SALE: *And haven't been afraid to ask for! PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE PHONE (414 ) 632-1138 308 6th STREET - RACINE WIS ~~ 25% OFF SPECIAL GROUP CUFFED PANTS AND JEANS SPECIAL GROUP LONG SLEEVE KNIT TOPS ½ PRICE Monday & Friday 't ii 9 .i Wedne day, Oct. 31 , 1973 THE PARKSIDE RA GER 5 Regents------- An "Un" -Common Offer! YOU KEEP THE GLASS! Buy a ... D . ·ointySa "ify g • BIG SHEF • II COLA ALL FOR $1 JO YOU KEEP THE GLASS! 6926 39th Ave. • LO 2 • TIO .. 3400 Sheridan Road 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, OCt. 31, 1973 Alternate school is UW-P classroom by Saady Busch No. it's not the local coffee house where one can stop for a chat, or a cozy to-getber of the relatives in granny's livingroom. The scene is an economics class al Racine's Walden ill High School. BeIl18 an alternative school, Walden In is concerned with students ,.110 have had various dirficulties in adj ... ting 10 conventional public high schooL Its program is extensive and flexible; tbe atmosphere much more informal. Instructing the class are students from Parkside's methods class, TeachlJ1g Social Studies 10 Seeondary SChools. Each week a differenl tudenl l1!leS ooe 01 many leaching methods to execute instruction of ones own chosen topic. Walden m was chosen because of its' availability, the need existing at Walden 111for an economics class, and the flexibility 01 \be school's accommodations. The roam thrust of the class is to teach economics. Instructor of the methods class, Marvin Happel assistanl professor of education commented onoth"" matn objectives: "The purpose is to give people a chance 10 see whal a high school social studies class can be from heginnu~ 10 end. It provides as realistic a situation as possible in an unrealistie setting .. TeachIng methods used by \be students are grounded on theoretical foundations Theuies and programs are studied and then reshaped for ...e ,n lhe economics class. Students will then bave made a start toward learning not jusl leaching, bul creative teaching. The "reshaped" leaching theories are used in the preparation and execution by each studenl of a teaching pacl. The pact is based upon ones chooen loplC Pef'\alJ1ing to economics, and a specific leaching method Class begins with a meeting attended by Happel and method students. Miscellaneous business is tsken care of, teaching packets are distributed, and leaching plans fer the evening are discussed. FoUOWUlg the half-bour preliminary meeting is the actual economics class. Walden DI students are allowed to come in and sil Cartoonist's eye view * * * * * * ** * * ***************** * * ****** PSGA elections • are coming *·~*~*~*H*H*~·*t**.*+************************** where they choose. T~e result is a kind of potpourri in att~nda ranging from blue-leaned adolescents 10 polished ed nee. The student teacher for the evening immedialely begins to ueat ..... the lesson, utilizing his or her method. Some examples of less C~d~l are: "Economic Justice & Equality"; "Consumeration & Suon .ClpIQ and "Savings & Investment". Typical methods used are miXedrvl\"al."; case studies, and role playing. tnedia, The atmosphere is one of serious learning suspended. in informa . There exists a feeling of openness along with a desire to lity problems; to arrive at some conclusions. SOlve Following a short break, Happel, the methods class, and WaId volunteers analyze and evaluate the preVIOUS lesson. Suggesti en ID accepted in appreciatio~; critic~sm is given in earnest. The ~ ~ much student-teacher interaction, and a learning experience t 11 everyone. for The appreciation of diversified teaching methods along . tensive student-teacher interaction, was expressed by severat~~I"'~ ill students: """" "I think it's a good class because it's really accomplishing wha . set out to do-teach the dull subject of economics." t It "It helps one understand a variety of teachers. I like it thaI stay after and criticize." you CIlI "The class gives us a chance to see what people at a higher 1 eI school have 10 do. It helps us relate to them." ev of Methods students also had favorable comments: "Methods courses traditionally have been a bummer. This has one of the best courses I've ever taken. It covers a lot more lhabelm expected. It D I "The class gives us experience with a variety of teaching m The chance for interaction with students, and learning their opllU'~' helpful." om. Happel feels the class includes what a methods course should Del successful in regards to both alternative students and .; a II students. As for similar classes in tbe future, he predicts this: ,,~ see any problem lJ1taking a class from Parkside and putting a I simllar to this in any other high school. If alternative school ::- class for us to teach next semester, Iplan on doing something 8~ somewhere else." It's what's happening Parkside Activities Board presents In Concert . ~-- ~ ? ..,.-/1 --'~" or ~~ -~ .. ' MAYNARD;~ FERGUSON ORCHESTRA 17 /- Wednesday, Oct. 31: Student concert a13:3O p.rn. in the Comm AnI Building, room DU8. Itis free and open to the public. Wednesday. Oct. 31: Vets Club Halloween party at Dania Hall iD Racine. Donations requested. Nov. 1-4: Play, "The Virus" at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Thealft. Tickets on sale at the Information kiosk. Friday, Nov. 2: PAB movie, "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" at 8 p.m. in SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Saturday. Nov. 3: Turkey Trot at the Phy Ed Building. ConlactJim Koch or Bob Lawson. Saturday, Nov. 3: PAB dance featuring "Boogie Man" from 9 p.m. in SAB. Admission is $1.50 andParkside I.D. is required.. Sunday, Nov. 4: PAB movie, "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" at 7:30 p.m. in SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Sunday, Nov. 4: ASA "recreation night" for adult students and their families from 610 9 p.m. in Phy Ed Building. Tuesday, Nov. 6: PAR movie, "Dr. Zhivago" at 7:~ p.m. inComm Arts Theatre. Admission is $1. Wednesday, Nov. 7: PAB movie, "Dr. Zhivago" at 7:30 p.m, in tbt Corom Arts Theatre. Admission is $1. 1IIJR.-IIJY. 8 8:111P.M. e.. AITS 11lATRE AIIU3.111 PARIlSlJ( snmrs· $4.111GEIDAI. JtEdh~ ~ ·'M.F.Hom" COMINGUP Thursday, Nov. 8: Maynard Ferguson workshop for music studeDtI in the Corom Arts Theatre from 14 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8: Maynard Ferguson concertat8p.m. in the C(IDII Arls Theatre. Tickels are $3 and available allhe Information kit& Saturday. Nov. 10: Vets club dance featuring "Hounddog Band".l1 p.m. ID SAB. Advance tickets available for $1.50 from Vets <11* members and $1.75 al the door . ....January 2 ~ru 7: Ragtime Rangers sponsoring a ski trip It ~Ieamboal SprlOgs, Colorado. See the Information kiosk for detaill All ilems for IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING should be submltlft. RANGER by noon Thursday prior to pUblication of the issue lD.... an item is to appear. • ROUND TRIP JET • 1 NIGHTS OUTRIGGER WEST • 1'2 DAY CITY TOUR • FLOWER LEI GREETING • GROUND TRANSFERS • TOUR HOST SERVICES • ALL TIE'S & TAXES The UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN _ PARKSIDI *RWRIJ.RN HEJIJI&RY 8 Fan-FIW Dlpl Jill .. " 2 • 10 $269 Plus $20 Tax & Service Based on J to a ROOrfl ~ HURRY! Over 2/3 Filled IIFor application lorrfl CAMPUS TRAVEL CEHTE' LLC 0191 nl.22f4 by Gary Huck TRUCK ON DOWN THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1973 A ternate school is UW-P classroom 'th a m ing attended b · Happel and method n . ti ll bu i · taken care of, teaching packets 0 buted, nd t ching plans for thee" ning are discussed. th h If our preliminary meeting is the actual cla . Wal n III tudents are allowed to come in and sit Cartoonl1t'1 eye view••••••••••****************•******** by Gary Huck PSGA elections Par ide cth'ities Board pre ents In Concert FERGUSON ORCHESTRA ' /- THUR.-NOY. 8 8:00 P.M. CtllM. ARTS TIIATRE .$3.00 PARKSllE STUDENTS* $4.00 6EJWL 'Jtt· ~ "M.F.Hom" TRUCK ON DOWN where they choose. The result is a kind of potpourri in attenda ranging from blue-jeaned adolescents to polished ed nee The student teacher for the evening immediately begins to UCatorg the lesson, utilizing his or her method. Some examples of less cond~t are : "Economic Justice & Equality"; "Consumeration & Suon ~opr~ and "Savings & Investment". Typical methods used are mixedrvrval'', case studies, and role playing. media, The atmosphere is one of serious learning suspended in info . There exists a feeling of openness along with a desire :mall . problems; to arrive at some conclusions. 0 sohe Following a short break, Happel, the methods class and Wald volunteers analyze and evaluate the previous lesson. 'suggesti en lU accepted in appreciation; criticism is given in earnest. The ons are much student-teacher interaction, and a learning experi:e ult everyo!')e, nee for The appreciation of diversified teaching methods along . tensive student-teacher interaction, was expressed by several~th1 • III students: a den "I think it's a good class because it's really accomplishing ha . set out to d~teach the dull subject of economics. 11 w t 11 "It helps one understand a variety of teachers. I like it that stay after and criticize." You can "The class gives us a chance to see what people at a higher 1 1 school have to do. It helps us relate to them. 11 eve of Methods students also had favorable comments: "Methods courses traditionally have been a bummer. This has one of the best courses I've ever taken. It covers a lot more thabeen expected." n I "The class gives us experience with a variety of teaching m The chance for interaction with students, and learning their op· e_thods helpful.,, 1ruons 11 Happel feels the class includes what a methods course should nd successful in regards to both alternative students and ~ a la students. As for s~mila~ classes in the future, he predicts this: .. f~ see any problem m taking a class from Parkside and putting a c t similar to this in any other high school. If alternative school : class for us to teach next semester, I plan on doing something 5- a~ somewhere else." 1m...,. It's wh~t's happening Wednesday, Oct. 31: Student concert at 3:30 p.m. in the Comm Ar1s Building, room DnB. It is free and open to the public. Wednesday, Oct. 31: Vets Club Halloween party at Dania Hall Racine. Donations requested. Nov. 1-4: Play, "The Virus" at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theatre Tickets on sale at the Information kiosk. Friday, Nov. 2: PAB movie, "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid' at 8 p.m. in SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Saturday, Nov. 3: Turkey Trot at the Phy Ed Building. Contact J Koch or Bob Lawson . . Saturday, ~o~. 3: PAB dance featuring "Boogie Man" from 9 pm m SAB. Adm1ss1on 1s $1.50 and Parkside I.D. is required. Sunday, Nov. 4 : PAB movie, "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid at 7:30p.m. in SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Sunday, Nov. 4 : ASA " recreation night" for adult students and their families from 6 to 9 p.m. in Phy Ed Building. Tuesday, Nov. 6: PAB movie, "Dr. Zhivago" at 7:30 p.m. in Comm Arts Theatre. Admission is $1. Wednesday, Nov. 7: PAB movie, "Dr. Zhivago" at 7:30 p.m. 1n !ht Comm Arts Theatre. Admission is $1. COMING UP . Thursday, Nov. 8: Maynard Ferguson workshop for music students m the Comm Arts Theatre from 1-4 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8: Maynard Ferguson concertat8p.m. in the Comm Arts Theatre. Tickets are $3 and available at the Information kiSat~rday. Nov. 10: Vets club dance featuring "Hounddog Band'' alt p.m. m SAB. Advance tickets available for $1.50 from Vets c)lj) members and $1.75 at the door. ~ January 2 ~ru 7: Ragtime Rangers sponsoring a ski tnp. to ::,teamboat Spnngs, Colorado. See the Information kiosk for details All items for IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING should be submiUt41 " RANGER by noon Thursday prior to publication of the issue in •ilcl an item is to appear. a Fun-Filled ~r Jana,y 2 - 10 $269 Plus s20 Tax & Servoco Based on 3 to a Room e ROUND TRIP JET e 7 NIGHTS OUTRIGGER WEST e 1'2 DAY CITY TOUR e FLOWER LEI GREETING e GROUND TRANSFERS e TOUR HOST SERI/ICES e ALL Ttl'S & TAXES The Raven By Gary Jens~n TIME FADES AWAY Neil Young (Reprise MS 2151) The firSt realiz~tion ~pon bein~ exposed t~the opening song is that , live material. Nell Young IS broadcastmg a warning for junk! tluSlS d A "Th' ki d ' res t "TimeFa es way. e]W1 res on t care, of course they' t I!Ia hitihth k that i 'lus ndgr<JOvetot s g , ouncyroc er atlsastoneinitself H . SIll t t . t' . e IS ing with a eompe en crew consis mg of John Barbata (dr ) ~ Drummond (bass), Ben Keith (slide guitar and vocal), u:;;'~k NilZChe(piano), and himself (harmonica, guitar, and vocals). ",. firSt of the three soft, slow 'ballads that are included on thi ,..or<! appears as a "Journey Thru The Past." This is Neil Young:s personal nostalgia trip, he claims he's "gain' back to Canada" woo S be came from, after the tour, and he "won't be back 'til Februa:; ~;cepicks up shortly with "Yonder Stands The Sinner," The ,.uP rocks hard, Neil Young tries to push it even harder, and his wHee gets a little hoarse, but not ~lstract~?gly so. "The sinner" is opparenlly"the Great Pretender (Nixonv), whom Neil Young while penonifyingJesus, says "He calls my name without a sound. tt • The band continues to rock on Impressively with "L A" which r.. tureS Neil as a dramatic prophet of doom for the big city, "The mwntainserupt and the valley IS sucked Into cracks in the earth." His ca5iivatingvoi~e ~?rk~ a,~toundingly well in the same manner as it does in songs like Ohio, Theremainder of side 1is reserved for "Love In Mind." This is one Iihistender ballads that at times seems to move unbearably slow. However,it is short and if one allows himself to focus into the sensitive lIllOlionthat is the basic part of Neil Young's aura, he may find his lace being drowned in tears, Side 2 is filled with only three songs, of which "Don't Be Denied" and "l1le Bridge" consume the first half. The first is a slow, hard plodding rocker with an infectious chorus sinking in with Neil's earnestswodingvoice. The second is the last of his quiet reflections on the album. 1be "Last Dance" departs as the highest volume number while also occupyingthe entire second half of this side. Neil forces his voice loud and almostchokes sometimes. Graham Nash and David Crosby have )llIned the band for this last number. Most of the time is used with an daborate instrumental concentrating on the guitars while Jack Nitzdie adds piano frills on the edges. The whole scene is symholic of a spinning hangover realization that "It's a Monday morning, Time to 10 to work." Neil Young freaks out a series of "Oh Nos" for the _oIic junkies trapped in the life of 4o-hours-a-week factory jobs, TIMEFADES AWAY,in its completion, has unfolded a compelling lellSitivitywith a well-balanced set. The cover credits reveal that these tunes were recorded at several different locations. If this coUectionis representative of a single concert, then Neil Young and crew merit silver awards in performance. IRecordcourtesy of J & J Tape and Record Center) IIDracula" lecturer traces legend by Rodney Schroeter Radu Florescu, co-author of In ...... h 01 Dracula and history "",,euor at Boston University, Ioctured last Friday evening on Dracula, his place in history and Ia legend. Florescu first became interested in Dracula when he read BramSlaker's Dracula (whicb he ~Iy recommends), He 1lleoIni%ed the names QI villages lad trails whicb actually exist in Rtimania. FIoreacu found manuscripts "futen in ancient German, IeIling about "Dracula the imllOler."It laid of how Vlad Tepes, nicknamed "Dracula" Ilaughtered Turks by t'be IhGuaandain the 15th Century. Tbe Turks were constantly in· ~ Dracula's country and, llIe of his many battles against them, Dracula is considered a national hero by Romanians, much as George Washington is by Americans. What Stoker did, says Florescu, was to integrate the story of Vlad Tepes WIth the vampire legend, for Stoker wa.s indeed the first to ever credit Dracula with vampirism. Most Romanians today know of Dracula and vampires, but do not associate the two. A very few copies of In Search or Dracula are still available in the bookstore. Florescu's new book, Dracula: the Biography or the Impaler, will be out around HaBoween. A more scholarlx approach by several authors IS the forthcoming, The Dracula Debate. Radu Florescu will appear on "The Tonight Show" on Oct. 31. P.A.B. feature film series presents BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 8:00 SUNDAY, NOV. 4, 7:30 S1UIIJlT ACTlYlTIES BUlDllG, AlltISSl* 15' UW P & WIs. , 0 ReQuir~ IF YOU HAVE AN UNUSUAl TALENt YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAkES TO BE A BUDWEISER. WORLD CHAMPION! EARN THIS nRRIFIC PATCH, 7"X6", COLORFUL, WASHABLE, WITH SPACE FOR WRITING IN YOUR SPECIALTY. T'h;, (Ine YO\I"O ..-0" It cIo'''9 .... IUOWElSf. CAN TOTE.So ~Id yc* J"., tot. 0 rKOrd ftlolmM,of Iud CO",, bolOftCed otop 01'- O~f, Wlfhovt Ilfti~p. for a dtstonce of 25 (Nt and eo,,, 0 dandy hctw.... , Wo,1d ChoMpio. paoch. .Ko,d to beot ••• IV ... '-"'I Breathe easy, Earthlings. Budweiser is doing something about the current ahortage of world champions in the world Budweiser is sanctioning 6\'e fnoli h events in which world-record setters can win prestige plus a handsome patch. In addition to the thrilling BUD, CAN TOTE, there are four others Get details at your favorite beer store where you see the gaudy "Budweiser World Championship" display! Do one, beat the record, teU u.s about it on a postcard and get your marker pen ready for inscribing your particular specially beneath where it says "World Champion" (Maybe you',.. delecled .hcrt this " nOf on offtCiot. rigld~ruI.1 ··cont•••. " But It i,0 Jot of "'n. e"'en if you con', break th_ rKords. You con, 'hOUVh, can', you?) TO on YOUlt BUDWElSEIl WOlllD CHAItlPION PATCH (EVEN IF YOU DON'T sa A IlICOttD), JUST W1tm YOU. NAME, ADDIlISS AND WHAT YOU DID ON A P05TCAilD. SIND IT TO NO NOOf Of "'lw;HAII IfOUlt(O C1HU'1000 _lU ~. lID '1" Al'lItiLUSU.IUSQl ,1IIe • ST. lO\lIS The Raven By Gary Jensen TIME FADES AWAY Neil Young C Reprise MS 21S1) The firSt realiz~tion ~pon bein~ exposed t~ the opening song is that .. . live material. Neil Young 1s broadcasting a warning for J.unk. !hi 15 A " Th · k. d ' ies t •·Time Fades way. e Jun 1es on t care of course they . t th3 hi ti. ht b k th · ' ' JUS d groove tot s g , ouncy roe er at 1s a stone in itself H · 11an t t . t· . e 1s ,uig with a compe en crew c~ns1s mg of John Barbata (drums) t~ Drummond (bass?, Ben Keith (s_lide g~itar and vocal), Jack che (piano) and himself (harmonica, guitar and vocals) :,iitz ' f l b ' · . The firSt of the t~~e so t, s ow · allads that are mcluded on this • record appears as a Journey Thru The Past." This is Neil Young's rsonal nostalgia trip, he claims he's "goin' back to Canada" where : came from, after the tour, and he ''won't be back 'til February comes." · h tl ·th "Y The pace picks up s or Y w1 onder Stands The Sinner " The i">up rocks h.ard, Neil Young tries _to pus? it even harder, a·nd his ;oice gets a little hoarse, but not ~stract!!1gly so. "The sinner" is pparently "the Great Pretender (Nixon?), whom Neil Young, while rsonifying Jesus, says "He calls my name without a sound." pe The band continues to :ock on impressively with "L A" which features Neil as a dramatic p~ophet of ?OOm for the big city. "The mountains erupt and the valley 1s sucked mto cracks in the earth." His captivating voi~e ~?rk~ a,~toundingly well in the same manner as it does in songs hke Ohio. The remainder of side 1 is reserved for "Love In Mind." This is one of his tender ballads that at times seems to move unbearably slow. However, it is short and if one allows himself to focus into the sensitive emotion that is the basic part of Neil Young's aura, he may find his race being drowned in tears. ide 2 is filled with only three songs, of which "Don't Be Denied" and "The Bridge" consume the first half. The first is a slow, hard plodding rocker with an infectious chorus sinking in with Neil's earnestsounding voice. The second is the last of his quiet reflections on the album. The "Last Dance" departs as the highest volume number while also occupying the entire second half of this side. Neil forces his voice loud and almost chokes sometimes. Graham Nash and David Crosby have joined the band for this last number. Most of the time is used with an elaborate instrumental concentrating on the guitars while Jack Nitzehe adds piano frills on the edges. The whole scene is symbolic of a spinning hangover realization that "It's a Monday morning, Time to go to work." Neil Young freaks out a series of "Oh Nos" for the alcoholic junkies trapped in the life of 40-hours-a-week factory jobs. TI !E FADES A WAY, in its completion, has unfolded a compelling sitivity with a well-balanced set. The cover credits reveal that lhese tunes were recorded at several different locations. If this collection is representative of a single concert, then Neil Young and crew merit silver awards in performance. (Record courtesy of J & J Tape and Record Center) "Dracula" lecturer traces legend b:> Rodney Schroeter Radu Florescu, co-author of In arch or Dracula and history professor at Boston University, I lured last Friday evening on Dracula, his place in history and legend. Florescu first became in· ted in Dracula when he read Bram Stoker's Dracula (which he I hly recommends). He 1'COgnized the names of villages trail which actually exist in Romania . ":)or cu found manuscripts ritten in ancient German, lell'ng about "Dracula the im1 r." It told of how Vlad Tepes, ni cknamed "Dracula," laughtered Turks by the thousands in the 15th Century. Th Turks were constantly in· ding Dracula's country and, ~e or his many battles against them, Dracula is con· sidered a national hero by Romanians, much as George Washington is by Americans. What Stoker did, says Florescu, was to integr~te the story of Vlad Tepes with the vampire legend, for Stoker wa_s indeed the first to ever credit Dracula with vampirism. Most Romanians today know of Dracula and vampires, but do not associate the two. A very few copies of 1~ · ear~h of Dracula are still available in the bookstore. Florescu's new book, Dracula: the Biography or the Impaler, will be out around Halloween. A more scholarl_y approach by several authors is the forthcoming, The Dracula Debate. Radu Florescu will appear on "The Tonight Show" on Oct. 31. P.A.B. feature film series presents BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 8:00 SUNDAY, NOV. 4, 7:30 STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING, ADMISSNJN 75c UW p & W,s I O Requiried IF YOU HAVE AN UNUSUAL TALENT, YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO BEA BUDWEISER WORLD CHAMP,ION! EARN THIS TERRIFIC PATCH, 7"X6", COLORFUL, WASHABLE, WITH SPACE FOR WRITING IN YOUR SPECIAL TY. doing somelhin age of world champio Budweiser is events in which can win presti patch. In addition to th thrillin BUD CAN TOTE, there nrc four othe . Get detail a t your f v i r store where you the ud "Budweiser \\'orld Championship" d" play! Do one, beat the record, tell us about it on a po tcard and et ·our ma r r d • for inscribing your particula r neath where it y " 'orld harnpion." TO GET YOUR BUDWEISER WORLD CHAMPION PATCH (EVEN IF YOU DON'T SET A RECORD), JUST WRIT£ YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND WHAT YOU DID ON A POSTCARD. HO nc>Of 0# ,u.l(k.Uf lt-QiW tlD Offt 't VOID tt P'I~ to • " .t.'11 l OW 4 (USU-I .sCI< C • S! .... -., . .. .. Dl • THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesclay. Oct. 31. 1973 Weekend sports "Omfft' ('ro5 CounU')" Park Ide freshman. Kim Piper. came home from a very successful w end I t week. Saturday, she competed in a two-mile race at La rcsse.which he wen with a time of 11 51 In the V.ISCOOSUl Stale Champlonslup meet Sunday. Piper won again makq hertheAAU Women's tate Champion. She brokelhe old 2'. mil CO""" record with a ume ct rs: 19 or Park Ide CO!' Team uffered through a disappoinling weekend Jut week. losi", two games ~ t....1 gam against Marquette. Parkside lost 4-1. In the seccee game Saturday, Oct 27. Parkside booters came back WIthanother disappointing defeat,this lime at the bands of UW-Green Bay The ...., w... 7~ ~ cor leam's neJd game will be tee UW·.! Tournamenl 00 IUrday, ·ov.3. . '--RANGER sports _-, Soccer team to face Lewis College b. '~.I.utnu The Parkslde soccer tearn m L...... College Friday al 11 30 m a series of games at a 'v.;. hlwaukee Tournament Park Ide played LewlSCollege in th .. flrsl game of the season and w~ d fealed~. Henderson dl..,ussed the rectlrd of Lewl f>olIege. "ThIs year ~"l College is ranked as the 7th best learn in the !id'Oesl They hav·e the ond and Uurd highest scorers 01 the !idweslon the .. leam, includlng Gil Armendarez With 17goals and John Dolinski ... ,th t3 They are also the number one learn in District 20." Other leams included in the UlA'- hlwaukee TOW11ameol v.ill be W-Plalteville and UWMilwaukee. The Rangers will start the tournament by playing Lewis College at 11:30 Friday. Al 2:00 Fnday. UW-Platteville plays lilwaukee. Platteville's record is 2·5. as com pared wi th Milwaukee's 4-4 record. The losers or both games Friday play 11:30 Salurday, followed by the wumers at 2:00. When commenting on last year's game with Lewis CoUege, Coach Henderson said, "They were ready and we weren'l." He also said "We gave them easy goals that we woo't give them next time.'" b o o National Cross Country to run here on Saturday byDanMarry •did-America's finest runners will compete in the combined 1973 Women's National Cross Country Meet, and tne Men's MidAmerica Cross Country Championships, here at Parkside this Saturday. Starling time for the meet will be 10 a.m. for the women's competition, and 12:30 for the men. The unique factor of this meet is that contestants don't have to be on a team to participate. In fact, most of the runners aren't 00 teams . II is estimated that between 500 and 600 runners will participate in this year's event, according to coordinator of the meet, Vic Godfrey. Looking at the women's learns, favorites will have to be UW.Madison, UW-LaCrosse, Iowa State and Texas A&M. Looking at the women on the teams, Kim Piper, a freshman at parkside, who incidentally holds the high school record nationally, will have a good shot at first place, along with other standou~ including Peg Neppee and Robm Evans from Iowa State, Toni S1. Pierre from Minnesota, and Australian.born Adrienne Beams from Texas A&M, who consequently held 12 world records for her efforts. The Men's Mid-America Championships also has a number of favorites. The University of Chicago Track Club, which includes Rick Whulatter, the 1972 Olympic runner who won the half-mile event, has an excellent chance, along with Notre Dame and Parkside music facuJty members August Wegner and Robert Thomason, both assistant professors, have drawn up a fight song for the University. The song is still awaiting the Chancellor's approval to make it all official, but Wegner said that everyone he's Ullked to about it has said, "Yup, tbat looks like a fight song." These are the words: Parkside Range ... hats off to thee, Brave and strong, united are we, Heads held high with spirit and pride, Never daunted, ever onward, Green and white will show us the way, Banners Dying triumph tnday, So fight and fight to shew your might, And lead us to victory. RAH RAH RAH RY-! FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 Steale Dlnnen '1" to '3" • Round trip jet • 1 nights in Athens • 8th night in ZW'ich • 2 meals daily • Greek island cruise • Athens sig~tseeing • Fondue party in Switz. • Tour eSCort • Tips & taxes on above For application or information Contact: CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER • LLC D-197 Can: 553-2294 ~~~KH«J~AY APIIIL 12·21, 1S'14 10 days· 8 nights $8 pI", "" 'ax & service based on . '2 to a room includes: , R' \ I t BONINza smtQIRPIT~ CORNER 34th Ave. & 52nd St. Phone 652.8662 Parkside. Individually, Park id "powe h .. L SI e. rouse, ucian Rosa the defending champion ,~ could come back with an. and replay of last year. II1llla.. Other learns who will co include Lewis Univ mPete M t . erSlty arque te Umversity Uw ' Kegonsa Track Club of Mad... , and the Milwaukee Track ~ There also will he two brackets in men's cornpeti~ The Veterans & Maslers lioo petition will include J.mile ..... for 30 and over, and 4Q..andr:- runners. Favorites in er category include defenJi'" champ Chuck Bradley, a I..': at Bradford High, in the 3Gover bracket, and Hal HigdonlQd. the 4O-and-over brackeL III The~e is no admission eharwt ~or this m~t, so if an)'Onra mterest,e? In seeing some fiDt competition, you're more tbII welcome. Anyone who mightbe IOterested m running in the should contact Vic Godfrey.1lIOeI I 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1973 eekend sports NatiQnal Cross Country to run here on Saturday m RA m born from a \ ery uccessful com ed in a two-nule race at 11 :51. II be the unday, Piper won mpi . b e th · ppointing ee end '-Green - I T mament on GER b) Dan ~larry ti<I-America's finest runners v.i ll compete in the combined 1973 Women's , ·ational Cro.ss Country feet, and the .fen's MidAmerica Cross Country Championship . here at Parkside this Saturda:y Starting time for the meet ill be 10 a.m. for the ·omen's competition, and 12:30 for the men. The unique factor of this meet i that contestants don't have to be on a team to participate. In fact, most of the runners aren't on teams. Iowa State and Texas A&M. Looking at the women on the teams, Kim Piper, a freshman at Parkside, who incidentally holds the high school record nationally, will have a good shot at first place, along with other standouts including Peg Neppee and Robin Evans from Iowa State, Toni St. Pierre from Minnesota, and Australian-born Adrienne Beams from Texas A&M, who consequently held 12 world records for her efforts. The Men's Mid-America ,__ __________ Sports ___ It is estimated that between 500 and 600 runners will participate in thi year' event, according to coordinator of the meet, Vic Godfr y. Looking at the women's team ·, favorites will have to be UW-, 1adi on, UW-LaCrosse, Championships also has a number of favorites. The University of Chicago Track Club, which includes Rick Whulatter, the 1972 Olympic runner who won the half-mile event, has an excellent chance, along with Notre Dame and Socc r team to face ewis College n commenting on la t year' game v.i th Lev.i College, Coach Hend said, "They ;-ere ready and we ·eren't.'' He also _aid " We gave them easy oa _ that 11, w 't give them next time.'' Parkside music faculty members August Wegner and Robert Thomason, both assistant professors, have drawn up a fight song for the University. The song is till awaiting the Chancellor's approval to make it all official, but Wegner said that everyone he' talked to about it has said, "Yup, that looks like a fight song. " These are the words: Parkside Rangers hats off to thee, Brave and strong, united are we, Heads held high with spirit and pride, , 'ever daunted, ever onward, Green and white will show us the way, Banners flying triwnph today, So fight and fight to shew your might, And lead us to victory. RAH RAH RAH RY- ! FREE DELIVERY M mber Parkside 200 'atiooal a rsity Chili 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 UW-PARKSIDE ~~~K ~Ut>AY APlllL 12-21, 19'7( 10 days - 8 nights $499 plus S20 tax & service based on · 2 to a room includes: Steak Dinners •1 79 to '3" • Round trip jet CORNER 34th Ave. & 52nd St Phone 652-8662 . · "WHERE 1'HE COWBOYS FAT/' • 7 nights in Athens • 8th night in Zurich • 2 meals daily • Greek island cruise • Athens sightseeing • Fondue party in Switz. • Tour escort • Tips & taxes on above For application or information Contact: CAMPUS TRAVELCENTER a LLC D-197 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 2, issue 9, October 31, 1973 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 1973-10-31 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 alan shucard board of regents chancellor irvin g. wyllie jazz ensemble mission statement wisconsin education association council https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/37eed37f476ce95b7ecfc18f09ac30a1.pdf 02f3672033882fe16f2ed6f10bd37346 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 25, issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Welcome aboard Marriott: a new food contract Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document .PeerHealth Educators to sponsor on-campuslectures on "Depression"/page 4 s~ THIS WEEKEND ... UW-Parkside hosts national cross country meet -UW-Parkside student bands making good noise in community/page 8 VOLUME 25 • ISSUE 10 • NOVEMBER7. 1996 ESTABLISHED1972 ~f ..; -/ .. ,. j .' //.";> ~~.,r- President Bill Clinton, above, signing a bill. Voters acrossAmerica chose him to serve anoth- er Presidential term in Tuesday's election, winning over Republican challenger Bob Dole. Vice-President AI Gore visited Racine on Monday to support Lydia Spottswood of the 1st Congressional Dist., Spottswood lost a marginal race to incumbant Mark Neumann. $100,000 endowed engineering scholarship fund established in memory of Kenosha engineer BY AMANDA BULGRIN authority on industrial power- neering students. NEWS EDITOR transmission, died in August His Jaeschke's involvement with wife, a 1971 graduate of UW- UW-Parkside began in the 1970s, Parks ide, set up the Ralph L when he invited George Jaeschke Memorial Endowed Perdikaris, a UW-Parkside com- Engineering Fund. puter science and engineering This gift establishes the professor, to teach an in-house largest endowed scholarship fund class on digital control systems. in the 28-year history of UW- Perdikaris conducted classes at Parkside. The fund will provide Eaton which resulted in Eaton four renewable scholarships to hiring many UW-Parkside gradu- engineering and computer engi- ates. In memory of the late Ralph L. Jaeschke,a $100 000 endowed en'· ' glneermgscholarship fund has been established with the University of Wisconsin- Park'd I 51 e Benevolent Foundation nco ' Jaeschke, who was a Kenosha' . engineer and leading Welcome aboard Marriott: a new food contract BY CARLOS GARNER RANGER NEWS SPECIAL The University of Wisconsin-Parkside's new food contract has been approved and accepted by the Marriott Corporation Business. The contract is a legal docu- ment from the State of Wisconsin and is valid for seven years. UW- Parks ide is the first school in the UW System to have its food service provided by Marriott. Marriott food service business- es are located nationwide in such universities as Arizona State, Butler College, Virginia State and Northwestern Illinois University. Construction of the food service project will begin in the spring of 1997, and is expected to be com- pleted by the fall semester. The location of these new food fea- tures will be downstairs below Mainplace near Wyllie Hall, in place of the Ranger News and the Parks ide Student Government Association offices. The different type of restau- rant outlets being considered for the project include: Taco Bell, Upscaled Bar and Grill, and an optional Gourmet Coffee stand- Bill Niebuhr, Parks ide Union director, is responsible for over- seeing the daily operations of the food service and its contract. "I believe this transition work- ing with Marriott will be a suc- cess and it will offer students a better selection of food to eat on campus." Students at UW- Parks ide offered suggestions to improve the current food service at the University. Tanesha ~ Franks said, "I would like to see more pasta instead of Chinese entrees, and said the current yogurt flavor should be switched with real ice cream, complete with a sundae bar." Deshon Jackson said "I would like to see a choice of healthier salads served, and the hours on campus for students to eat at the food service out- letsshould be more consistent Votes are In! Students elect next president! RANGER NEWS REPORT President Bill Clinton and Vice President AI Gore were declared the winners of the Presidential Pre-Election conducted at the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide Bookstore Oct 23. The election was "held in con- junction with 500 other schools nationwide and was part of a national campaign to increase awareness of campaign issues among students to encourage them to vote this week at the Nov. 5 election. The campaign was conducted by Follett College Stores, an Elmhurst, III. based company. ... See how students votes com- pared with the nation on page 3. November 7, 1996· P8tJ$2 Student Government UW-Parkside announces spring Rocks the vote public service internships RANGER NEWS REPORT Procurement Institute, Housing Authority; and Kenosh Milwaukee; Nineteenth Judicial and Racine police departments.' Circuit Court, Waukegan, Ill.; The program is Open to Racine nrobation. and carole soohomore. iunior or senior col agencies; Racine Correctional lege students who have COntplet: Institute; Wisconsin Credit Union ed at least six credits of political League, Pewaukee; and the science. Milwaukee offices of Samuel Pernacciaro, associ. Congressmen Russell Feingold ate professor of political science and Herb Kohl. at UW-Parkside, is coordinatoror Other sites are the Racine the program. County Public Defender's Office; For more information and an Kenosha Area Development application, call Pemacciaro at Corp.; the Kenosha County 595-2399, or write PSIP, Political District Attorney's Office; the Science Department, University Racine and Kenosha county juve- of Wisconsin-Parkside, Molinaro nile courts; Walworth County Hall, Rm. 367, Kenosha, WI Court; the Milwaukee District 53141-2000. Attorney's Office; Racine County (President pro-temp of P.S.G.A.) and Christy Purpero (P.S.G.A. senator) spoke about the issues and the imnortance of votinc The rally also gave students information on where to vote and how to register. Teri Jacobson was pleased by the number of students that registered. "We were pleased that we had 450 students register to vote, not many people stayed for the speakers, but lots of students picked up information," said Jacobson. BY AMANDA BULGRIN NEWS EDITOR Intern positions at local and national gnvemrnent acencies and public service organizations will be available this spring through the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide. The Public Service intern- ship Program (PSIP) provides UW-Parkside students practical experience in helping with legal services for the poor, assisting court agencies and researching constituent problems for legisla- tors. Students can earn up to 12 credits in the program. Several new sites have been added and include the Wisconsin On Oct: 30 the Parks ide sruoent liovernment ASSOCIatIOn (P.S.G.A.) hosted a "Rock the Vote" rally in Main Place. The primary goal of the rally was to remind students to vote in the elections. Jamin Spitzer, from the Lydia Spottswood (1 st Congressional dist.) campaign, Teri Jacobson (president of P.S.G.A.),· Jeanne Sanchez Corrections: Native American (ISSUE 9 Oct. 31,1996): -The article profiling the MAVAREKS was mistakenly attributed to Reginald Slaughter. It was Reginald Parish who wrote the article. activities planned for November 4-7 Top chocolat eaters The 10 biggest killers More than 17 million 01 the 52 million people who died in 1995 were killed by intectious diseases. Number of people killed, in millions: Yearly consumption 01 chocolate per citizen, in kilos, 1995 pneumonia!~~~~~~~~;::: Diarrhea-related diseases Tuberculosis Malaria 2.1 RANGER NEW~ REPORT Ojibwa tribe, will discuss the sig- nificance of Native American culture. Both events are free and open to the public. Throughout the week, ven- dors of Native American arts and crafts, in formation tables and books and artifacts will be on dis- play from 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. in Main Place. All activities are sponsored by the Native American I Awareness Committee, the Kenosha and Racine Native ~ American Council and uw 1 Parks Ide's University Activities Office. 9~0 7.4 7.1 6.9 6.7 6.6 6.2 6.0 5.9 5 Switzerlan\! Netherlands. Norway Belgium U.K. Native American dance drumming arts and crafts will be featured during Native American Awareness Month at the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide Nov. 4-7. At I p.m. on Nov. 6, the Woodland Woodticks, an Ojibwa drum group, will perform in Mid- Main Place. They will perform drumming, singing and tradition- al dance. Following the program at 2 p.m., Chief Joe Ackely and Thurza Defoe, members of the Hepatitis B 1.1 HIV/AIDS 1.0 Measles 1.0 Neonatal tetanus. 0.46 Whooping cough. 0.35 < ,.., ;. Intestinal worm. 0.14 . S~URCE: Worl~ -Health Organization Austria Denmark Ireland Germany Sweden SOURCE: News reports ~~~ , In MemorlJ of John C. Sandstrom, former Managing Editor, Aug. 25, 1996 Editor-in-Chiel Kristine Hansen Managing Editor April Schoenberg News Editor Mark Hahn News Editor Amanda Bulgrin Features Editor Kendra Macey Features Editor Jennifer Puccini fail to comply will not be published. Ranger News reserves the right to editletters Advisor Roseann Mason Ranger News encourages Leuers to the Editor. Letters sbould not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the Ranger News office (WYLL D139C) or e-mailed 10 hansen8@il.uwp_edu by noon the Monday before publication. Letters must be typed and Include the author's name and phone number. To be published, letters must be free from mislea~ing or libelous content. Letter-s that ------ Ranger News is 'published every Thursday throughout the semester by students of the University of wisconsin-Parkside. who are solely responsible for its eduonal policy and content. Subscriptions are available at the cost of $10 for 28 issues Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Entertainment Editor Scott Malik Sports Editor AI Heppner Copy Editors Genevieve Guran, Jocelyn Hoppe Layout Editor Julia Ingram Photo Editor John Nunn Business Manager Derek Bishop Asst. Business Manager Baisha Strother Staff Columnists C.J. Nelson Maria Smith, Corey Mandley, ' Morgan Harcey Staff Reporters Kerri Bachler Brian Borkowski, Margaret ' Ditchburn, Tim Gaiser, Aaron Kappelusch, Jason Kluzak Tim Mote, Craig Posse It, Walt ' Shirer, Coleen Tartaglia, Ryan Verbruggen Ranger News University of Wisconsin-Parkside 900 Wood Rd Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 (414) 595-2287 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 25, issue 10, November 7, 1996 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/7/1996 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System depression engineering scholarship mission statement native americans public service internships student government https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a5ec6a7e4ff1116b367ad15dd80d478a.pdf a77e7e7219848329a82a474dd6c61b03 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 26, issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PAW searches for space to game Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document �------~----- The Ra The Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside VOLUME 26·ISSUE 4·0ctober 9, 1997 ESTABLISHED1972 News Alcohol Awareness Week and PSGA Corner ............................. Page 2 Features Volunteer of the Week: Lisa Summers Page 3 ABC's of SOC and French Club Page 4 Entertainmen t He said ...She said and Fright Fest.. Page 5 Sports Hepp's Hype Picks ............................. Page 7 Inside News 2 Features .3 Entertainment. 5 Sports 7 Advertisements 8 - PAW searches for space to game Amanda Bulgrin Editor-in-chief The Parks ide Association of Wargarners (PAW) and the University of Wisconsin-Parkside's radio station (WPRS), have recently been the center of debate. Each organization is search- ing for ample and efficient space to house their equipment and meetings. According to Dean Stephen McLaughlin, the space in Molinaro Level 4 has been granted to WPRS, but it still subject to change. An October 10th date has been set to find adequate room for PAW. Conflicting views still stand in the issue of the space problem. According to Student Organizations Council (SOC) secretary Teri Jacobson. PAW was an inactive member of SOC at the end of last semester. Their lack of attendance at SOC meetings caused PAW to lose their budget. Jacobson also stat- ed that proper notification was sent to PAW. PAW President. Andrew Kenth on the other hand, responded that he was not informed of this information and that Paw was an active club, raising $2000 over the semester. One opinion of the Facilities Planning Committee is that there is a stronger academic link between the radio station and academics than the Wargamers and academics. Because the space is in an academic building, this plays a large role in the decision. The radio station will be directly associated with the communications department and hopefully broadcasting classes will be offered in correlation with the station, and PAW is associated with the history department. . Another factor in the decision of room placement is of cost and conve- nience. Student funding will have to provide $80 per foot of wire connecting the station to the antenna, the higher the room, the more cost effective the station will be. Another issue is the need for an outside entrance, which Molinaro L4 offers. PAW and WPRS are willing to work the issue out. An offer was made by PAW to share the space; however, due to the amount of people that would be sharing the space, Risk Management rejected this offer. This is yet one more reason that the station would be better suited for Moln L4.· The-chance of risk is much lower with one or two people in the room at a time than the larger group of people that game in the PAW room. President of PAW stated that the. club was simply looking for a room of equal size. "There are several members of PAW that are interested in the station, so it is not an anti-radio situation," stated President Andrew Kenth, "we just want an acceptable room." Stephanie Hess, assistant station manager of WPRS, agreed that it was not a club vs. club debate. "We never pushed for the room. We hope that the Wargamers will be able to use our sta- tion by broadcasting a show on the air," stated Hess. She added that the faster this issue be cleared up, the sooner WPRS will be broadcasting. , Students playing games in the Union Recreation Center. Assistant Chancellor leaving Parkside Rebecca Vankervoorde News Editor Dr. Gary Grace recently accept ed the position as vice chancellor for str dent affairs at the U~versity of Missou: - St. Louis. Dr. Grace has served as the assistant chancellor for student services that past II years at UW-Parkside. During his II years here at' UW-Parkside, Grace helped to create tl student information system, a system that handles admissions, registration an many other student related functions. I also established an effective student leadership program. "Dr. Grace has served UW- I Parks ide well as assistant chancellor fOJ student affairs and his leadership and counsel will be missed," said Interim Chancellor Gordon Lamb. ) • _~~ "",,:,---...-~------ ..a.. "--- -""- PSGACorner Coleen Tartaglia Editor-in-chief This week, Pro-Tempore Zac Pawlowski introduced Resolution # 97 B~I, a new treasurer was appointed and a re-election for the senate seats because of a technicality. Resolution # 97 B-1 was intro- duced in the best interest of the ""dents at UW-Parkside. It contains a lot of tech- nical jargon, but it is basically this: if for any reason, funds need to be taken out of any type of budget in PSGA, a typed copy of the allocated funds must be given to every mem ber in attendance at the meetings. The next week it will be voted on whether or not the money will be withdrawn from the budget. In the event of an emergency, this waiting peri- od may be waned." An emergency is defined as, "An action that is absolutely necessary to the continued existence of PSGA .... [arid] determined by a unani- mous vote of the senate." Newly appointed Treasurer DeShon Jackson has been at UW- Parkside since 1994, is a graduating senior, a history minor, president of his fraternity "Iota Phi Theta", is Seargent at Arms at BSU and a member of the Stallion Study Club. Because of a technicality, last week's nominees were voted on again. The five nominees from last week were in the running this week, and with the re- voting, Chris Leipski and Coleen Tartaglia were elected as spring senators, and there was a two-way tie between Luis Benevoglienti and Camel ius Russel. The deciding vote for the tie will be held this Friday. Vice-President Corey Mandley apologized for any inconvenience this technicality may have caused anyone. Problems with Parkside's mission statement Rebecca Vankervoorde News Editor When this years new mission statement came up f9r approval, ques- tions were raised as to why past state- ments concerning managerial and tech- nological areas were being dropped. The mission statement outlines the goals and values to guide the school in serving the public. "The current statement says the region is adapting to a changing indus'tri- aI-technological society," said George Perdikaris, professor and chairman of the computer science and engineering , department. "It says the university .. offers professional and preprofessional programs. It's good to say we are offer- ing the opportunity to get jobs in those areas." On September 23, a revised mission statement approved by the University Planning Council was sent to each of Parkside's four governance groups for further approval. If it is approved by each group, it will be con- sidered by the Board of Regents at its November meeting. attested a \)W-P student for Oil ppg after revocation. Suspect ed to an accident tltat d c<>llisllm ocourred with . Issued for ioattentive ,. "tv !:TUDUIT!:IIII fAll nST '97 SCAVUlQ[R HUNT ~Ot ths nBJd go woRks: YOll'lJ gst e'ue.c. YOll'lI flhd them fn the Ranger Nswd T taek doWh all 7 eh.le.c to eollset II e»tfze. Than tne week of ~.QfI ~Ql:t, Yoq'll !:QQ lotl: of ~~$ erghSl"'h YOllt Bye!:1 CLU[ -I No cold, hO flu, I 1[lIOh'tMilko you blUII, but thl. I. whoto you'd go fOt YOUthOxt cluo . . Sponsored by Fall Fest Committee. x3339. 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 26, issue 5, October 9, 1997 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/9/1997 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System harmony club mission statement parkside association of wargamers parkside student government association (PSGA) radio station student organization council (SOC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/dcc19653a9f41a13d2ab4aa6f7c3aea1.pdf db48167e80f3b2d61a6955560f89e9cd 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 26, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Tuition to rise for UW-system schools Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The The Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside - ESTABLISHED 1972 VOLUME 26 0 ISSUE 6 0 0ctober 16, 1997 News PSGA Comer & PSGA candidates .............................. Page 3 Features Volunteer of the Week: .............................. Page 4 Christy Haubegger to speak on campus ..Page 4 Entertainmen t He said...She said ... ............................. Page 8 Sports Hepp's Hype Picks · Page 10 Inside ~~s ~ Features .4 Entertainment. 7 Sports 10 Advertisements 12 Tuition to rise for UW-system schools Rebecca Vankervoorde News Editor The United Council, a state stu- dent association in Wisconsin represent- ing more than 140,000 students on 24 UW System campuses, stated in a press release that as the Wisconsin Senate pre- pares to bring their final compromises in the 1997-1999 state budget bill to the floor, students from across the state will be the big losers in the budget. Students biggest loser in state budget Melissa Sahr In the early morning hours of October II, 1997, after months of heated debate, Governor Tommy Thompson passed a budget that will forever affect students in Wisconsin. The budget will raise tuition 15% within the next two years because of the "Tuition Flex". The only thing that might have saved stu- dents some money was the "Sunset Clause", which would-have made the "Tuition Flex" plan invalid after two years unless it was put back into the bud- get. As bad as this sounds, the stu- dents didn't lose everything'Financial Aid was raised to 20%, Pell Grant minu- mums were raised to $3,000, and the State Student Incentive Grants were kept in the budget. One major problem with Pell Grants and SSIG's is that these are not offered to independant students as much as they are offered to dependant students. . We can also use "Tuition Flex" to our advantage by calling your local senator and asking him or her to pass Assembly Bill 33, which is the "Tuition Cap" bill. This bill would notallow tuition to rise above 33% for in-state stu- dents and 120% for out-of-state students. What can students do? Make a few simple phone ~alls to your .Iocal.sen- ators telling them that youare disapoint- ed about how the budget was not in the students favor, and ask them to support Assembly Bill 33. It's as simple as that. A new provision call "Tuition Flexibility" has been added to the budget that allows the UW System Board of Regents to raise tuition levels above lev- els set by the legislature. This provision is being used to pay for faculty salary increases which in the past has been a shared cost between students and the state. "Tuition Flexibility" has students fully funding these increases. " 'Tuition Flexibility' is the sin- gle most damaging thing the legislature can do to educational affordability in Wisconsin," said Steve Perals, Legislative Affairs Director for United Council. "Forcing student to cover the cost of items they have traditionally shared with the state demonstrates a lack of commitment to higher education and will drive up tuition at an alarming rate." According to Perala, how this will affect University of Wisconsin- Parks ide is that tuition can increase 8% this year and 7% next year because of this provision. UW-Parkside will be affected the same as other UW system schools for this two year budget. Get your Flu Shot for $7.00 from October Ito November I at the Student Health & Counseling Center between 8:00 am and 4:30 pm. Grant awarded to promote women in computer science field Rebecca Vankervoorde News Editor with the aim of promoting women in the computer sciences program. Women represent less than one-fifth of the stu- dents currently enrolled in UW- Parkside's Computer Science major. The award will support a lab with 28 computer work stations and two file servers. UW-Parkside has matched the grant to build a facility with about $100,000 in equipment. Among other things, Haller will conduct activities to promote women in science such as orga- nizing open houses for high school stu- dents and their parents. The National Science Foundation recently awarded $62,000 to the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide Computer Science and Engineering Department to establish a program for attracting and retaining women as candi- dates for degrees in computer science. The NSF added $I4,000 to an initial grant of $48,000 to support a labo- ratory being designed by professors Susan Haller and Timothy V. Fossum New s October 16, 1997 e page 2 The School of Business and Technology receives gift from TCF Interim Administrative Officers appointed Mission statement to be revised ) Rebecca Vankerkvoorde News Editor The University of Wisconsin- Parks ide School of Business and Technology recently recieved a gift from TCF National Bank-Wisconsin. The' bank has donated $10,000 to UW- Parkside. $5000 of the donation will go towards the new Physical Education Building expansion project, and $5000 will go towards a new scholarship. A minority business student will recieve Rebecca Vankerkvoorde News Editor Gordon Lamb, interm chancel- lor for the University of Wisconsin- Parkside, recently announced the appointment of two senior administrative offiecers to share the duties of outgoing Assistang Chancellor for Sudent Affairs, G. Gary Grace. Keli Brenneman The meeting for the mission statement, which was first held on September II, will be held again October 15. The principles of the mis- sion statement for UW Parkside include promoting the best in human values, meeting regional learning needs, build- ing a viable campus learning communi- C'u, 02 WA don't hAVAYOUt ptlzA to Invut, but continUA fto·'". hAtA to fInd thA tut. practical-advice and-training as well as $1,250 annually. Plans are to match the student recipient with a mentor from TCF. This is the first time the company has award- ed a university scholarship. Richard Stoltz, dean of the School of Business and Technology, said the mentoring aspect of the scholarship fits department goals of encouraging practical business experience for stu- dents and working more closely with businesses in Racine and Kenosha. /04/97 ln~' ~n -469 Liquor Law . ladon. UPPS responded to a possible call at University Apartments. all'ival, an underage drinking party l)d Numerous citations Weill 'O/041911.i1c 91-470 8atterylDomestic ioJem,e. UPl's. responded to a domes- violencelbllltery incident at . -ersity Apartments, where one room- struck another roommate for reporting the underage drinking. The qggreSSOf was arrested and transported to 'l<llnosha County jail, Dean of Students Steve McLaughlin and Diana Sharp, Executive Assistant to the Assistang Chancellor for Student Affairs, have been appointed to share leadership resoponsibilites on an interim basis. 10104191 Inc 91-471 Crim inal Damage lQ state Property. Residence Life direc- t~~repoJ1.ed that unknown persoo(s) broke the headset of the phone in the east entrance-way at Ranger Hall. ty, expanding our definitions of teaching and scholarship, applying learning through community linkage, and balanc- ing continuity with change. During the summer and through September, subcommittees met to review some of the strategies and report them io Council. The revised statement was heard at a July meeting of the Board of Regent's Education Committee. The mission statement is now on the web at www.uwp.edu/newspub/new/. 10104/91 Inc 97-472 Property Damage. A small sink-hole was discovered fann- ing lit the south entrance to the Commf.(\rl$ lot. Barricade was placed over the hole and Physical Plant was notified. f-~lQl04197 lnc 97-473 Traffic Violation. t 1?S issjJed a citation for excessive d or ~S in a 4Smph zone. Incident mred west of JR and east of 52nd lie., 1tit?l7-474 Agency Assist. - to a request for backup ·ff];lept.,- who were in an open field . .E). Subiect was IH;Y.!lTUD[NB:l1II ~All ~~T '97 SCAV~Na~RHUNT WAAk 2 Old you flgu", out lut .,•• k'. elu.'? T,aek do.,n all 7 elu.. to eoll.et a ~,iza, Th.n tho .,.ok of t=allt=.. t, You'll •• g loto of ~~~.igno in yoU' .yas ! Sponsored by Fall Fest Committee. x3339. 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 26, issue 6, October 16, 1997 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/16/1997 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System activities office computer science grants interim administrative officers latina publications mission statement parkside student government association (PSGA) State Budget tuition volunteer fair https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/76c42b0ee0625638a7d6296f8318b557.pdf 0a3c7baa91123838d4507269b1db908c 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 31, issue 20 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-P displays mission statement posters on campus Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document March 1, 2001 to Jr . _--------~~~~~~~~ ~ Issue 20 Vol. 31 . ~ ~~~~~~.....,;,;"~;,;,.,,,;.~- uw-p displayS mission statement posters on campus ByMilanka Sulejic What is a mission statement and whyis it important that each University have one? Larry Deutisch, who has much to say about the mission statement for UW-Parkside, has an answer to this question and many more. Thereis an overall mission for all of the schools in the UW-system, but each individual university has their own mission statement. The original mission statement of the University when it first opened its doors in 1968 endured 30 years before the Board of Regionsapproved the changes to the mission statement in 1998. The idea firstcame about in 1996, when it was suggested that the mission statement should be one that is less wordy and moreeasily understood by everyone. The original mission statement of the University was quite lengthy and difficult to comprehend. Between 1996 . and 1998 the changing of the mISSIon statement was a campus process that involved students, staff, and faculty adding their input about what the University stands for and what it should stand for in the future. What should the University provide for its current students and offer to potential students who may choose to attend UW-Parkside? Why is the mission statement important? The Board of Regions wants the University to live up to a certain standard. Il serves as a guide not only to those who work for the University, but to those attending the University as well. "The University of WisconsinParkside is committed to high quality educational pr0l>rams, creative and scholarly activities, and services responsive to its diverse student pop- 'SS'ON The UW-P mission statement poster, designed by Kelly Vida, is a recent addition to the halls and classrooms of the University. class was asked to come up with a design that would accompany the mission statement. Of the class of twenty-five, approximately six students designs were chosen as finalists, and of those six students, Kelly Vida's design was chosen. Once the posters were made, they were placed all over the university for everyone to see. "They wanted a design to catch your eye from a distance and hold your attention until you were right up to the poster, studying and reading it with great interest, and that is what Kelly Vida had accomplished with her winning design." They were placed next to every Xerox.machine, coffeepot, and classroom throughout the University. ulation, and its local, national, and global communities." The University won an award for its diverse student population and strives to achieve what they have stated in the mission statement. The Board of Regions is looking for input from students about their experiences at the University. Il is the individual student's responsibility to take advantage of what is being offered to them. If they feel for whatever reason the University has not fulfilled what they have promised, they can bring that to the attention of the Board of Regions. Kelly Vida was the graphic arts student whose design for the mission statement poster was chosen. Professor Goldsmith's Graphics Design Earnhardt death huue loss lor NASCAR , ByMelissa Stephenson DaleEarnhardt, 49, passed away Sunday,February 18th,on the final lap of the Daytona 500. With 1/2 a lap to go, tragedy struck as the seven-time Win- ~on Cup competitor careened towards e wall of the 4th turn at 180mph. With no rollover or spinout to absorb the hit °ohanr help slow hirn down, there was slim ce for survival. Rescue workers immediately responded and began administering ~xygen and CPR to Earnhardt, who ccording to Dr. Bohannon, director of ~eney medical services at the track, at ardt never showed any sign of life f "Wc time. He was transported to Hali- th ospital, little more than a mile from 20etrack at 4:54 and pronounced dead 'dnunutes later, his wife Teresa at his 81 e. right side after the famous black No.3 shot up the race track to spear the outside wall. Earnhardt started his 23rd Daytona 500 from the seventh position and was racing for third when the accident occurred.'NASCAR has lost its greatest driver; remarked NASCAR chairman of the board Bill France. Included among Earnhardt's survivors are wife Teresa, daughters Kelley King and Taylor, sons Kerry and Dale [r., his mother and other siblings. The Earnhardt Family asks that you please, instead of flowers, send donations to: Carolina Foundation, Attn: Honor of Dale Earnhardt, PO Box 34769, Charlotte, N.C. 28234-4769.You can also send condolences to: Dale Earnhardt, Inc., 1675 Coddle Creek Drive, Mooresville, NC 28115. from the finish. With Darrel Waltrip and his son, Dale Earnhardt [r., running in the lead, Earnhardt had been blocking for them over the final laps, frustrating the efforts of Sterling Marlin. Earnhardt obviously wanted to protect his own position, but he also had a vested interest in Waltrip and Dale Jr. - both driving Chevrolets for his North Carolina-based company, Dale Earnhardt Incorporated. In the accident, Ken Schrader's No. 36 Pontiac struck Earnhardt's car in the 'This is understandably one of the toughest announcements we've ever had to make .... We've lost Dale Earnhardt 'NASCAR president Mike Helton said. 'Dale Earnllardt will always be known for his relentless passion for racing and his immense skill. Nicknamed 'The Intimidator' for his style and charisrna on the track, ' Earnhardt earned' the respect of fans world-wide. Il was that same competitive racing spirit that put the number 3 Monte Carlo in the spin just seconds NASCAR legend Dale Earnhardt made his final lap at the Daytona 500 Sunday, February 18th. March 1,200l The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Page 2 d • Ins 1 e 3 letters 10 Ihe Edilor find out what students have to say about the Ranger News 4 Enlenainment Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon gets reviewed 5 Vote YES for United Council 6 Student Voices One student asks if you forgot your manners in the car. 1 Student Voices Continued 8 Find out about a new club called Students in Action and about an upcoming tour in China. 9 Dr. Lenny Klaver speaks about his duties as the soon to be Assistant Vice Chanceller. Editor of the week: Brenda Dunham b !fice D·139C e: (262) 595-2287 . (262) 595-2295 The Ranger is p'ublis~ed. every. Thursday ISof the University orWlSOOnsin-Parkside, who are solely responsible for Its editorial policy and Letters to the Editor ~licy: The Ranger E Lette, rs should not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the Ranger office (WYLL D-139C) . Iette author's name and phone number. Letters must be free from misleading or libelous content letters rnrl)' lished. For publication purposes, author's name can be withheld, but only upon request. The Ranger reserves the rtgnt to edit all letters. 'Thin March 1 o Plays at Parkside: "Talk Radio" by Eric Bogosian, 10 a.m., Augie WegnerStudio Theatre; this performance IS sold out. o "Talking Color: Breaking Out of the B?x," short theatrical performance by students followed by discussion of racial and ethnic identities led by ChriS Christie and Simon Akindes. 2 p.m., Union Bazaar, free, open to the campus and community. o UW-Parkside Community Band, Mark Eichner, conductor, 7:30 p.m., Com. Arts Theatre; tickets: adults $5, students/seruors $3. o Hypnotist Frederick Winters, Union Square, 8 p.m., free for students with an ID, $2 for community members 13 and older. March 1-4 o Foreign Film: "Phorpa" (The Cup), March 1-4, Bhutan, subtitled, show times: Thur./Fri 7:30 p.m., Sat. 8 p.m., Sun. 2 p.m., Union Cmema Theater. March 2 o Plays at Parkside: "Talk Radio" by Eric Bogosian, 10 a.m, and 7:30p.m.; Augie Wegner Studio Theatre; Tickets: $10 adults; $7 students/faculty /staff/ seniors; group discounts available. Call Diane Smith at (262) 595-2564. o Pre-Spring Break Jam 2001, UW-Parkside Union, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m., admission $5 w/UW-Parkside ID, $7 for all others, sponsored by the OW-Park· side International Club March 3 o 13th Annual Focus on Women Conference "Diversity 2001: Where Do WeGo From Here?" 8:30 a.m. to 3:45 p.m., Student Union, register with Continuing Education at 595-2312 o Plays at Parkside: "Till Radio" by Eric Bogosian, 4 and 7:30 p.m.; Augie Wegner Studio Theatre; Tickets: $10 adults; $7 students/faculty /staff/seniors; group discounts available. Call Diane Smith at (262) 595-2564. March 4 o Kenosha-Racine Unified Teacher Invitational Exhibition 2001, through March 26, opening reception: March 4, 1-4 p.m., free and open to the public; hours: Monday & Thursday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday & Wednesaay 11 a.m, to 8 p.m., closed Friday, Saturday, Sunday. March 5-9 o Peer Health Educators Safe Spring Break - March 5-9, 2001 March 5 o Perspectives on Religious Issues: Altruism: Is it Rational? Is it Possible? w /Prof. Dennis Kaufman, UW-Parkside Economics Dept. and comments by Wayne Johnson, UW-Parkside Prof. Emeritus of Philosophy, Union 104-106, noon, free and open to the public. March 6 o Dan Banda lecture series on documentary filmmaking: Everett Soetenga on Videographg 6 p.m., Greenquist 119, free March 7 oUW-Parkside Orchestra, David Schripsema director free and open to the public, noon, Union Cinema Theater ' r o SbouPand Substance series: Program to be announced free w /free soup and read, Union 104-106 r March 12-16 Spring Break. ..enjoy! MarchI, 2001 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Page 3 Dear Editors, - Icant be everywhere at once. Or canI?Wecan't change how things are. Orcan we? LU,BSU,SIA.Asian-A~erican,Earth ClubChristian Fellowship; are examples ~f the available organizations in the whole of Parkside that are now availableto use. An example of a new clubjust starting is SIA (Students in Action).Look for them and others on your bulletin boards for available timesand meetings. What difference do these have on ourlives and the community? (All the difference in the world it appears). The clubs facilitate and strengthen speaking out for your interests and theinterests of the choices available to thosewhose words are not heard. One person can start a movement in thought and amplify it by using an existing club or creating a group of same minded persons. Your interests and concerns are felt by others, put them together and create action from thepotential of the surn. Clubs are also a great influence in that their members' set standards they are examl?les for others to follow. Our campus, Its cleanliness and effectivenessineducating are a product of this. Hseems Parkside is our responsibility asit is responsible for our education. Quotes from people in ours: "Adela Lazano: I joined because I want a say in things ...!want to be able tovoice my concern. I don't want to be kept in the dark. ..! also am tired of bemg afraid to speak out for something I believe is truly wrong." The Ranger, Pg3, Jan 25,2001 "Join student senate and voice your opinion" "Talk Radio deals frankly with Amencan society, the Media, and the directimpact it can have on individuals." The Ranger, Pg.10, Feb.1S, 2001 "Drama Dept. Presents Talk Radio Feb.23-Mar.2" "Mitch Sneed: Its' easy for everybody-me included to do our jobs and go home but our goal is to make a difference. We want to continue to add~ess issues ...and give people an outlme of something that will help them in any way." _ " ,Kenosha News, Pg.AS, Feb.19, 2001 City editor wants news to "make a difference" by Craig Swanson The Ranger is a voice of our comm f umty. We are listening. Thank you or your attention and time. Student and reader of The Ranger Sincerely, Pedro Rodarte Dear Editors, .A recent issue of The Ranger contamed what I believe to be an unfair review of th~ recently released movie Hanrubal. FITst, Jodie Foster's name was spelled incorrectly in the review. Second, not all sequels should be Judged agamst their predecessors. If one was to fairly judge Hannibal against the award-winning The Silence of the Lambs, Hannibal would have had to contain the following: 1 ) Jodie Foster as Clarice Starling. Early news reports claimed that Foster turned down twenty million dollars to star because she didn't agree with the scripted ending or Harris' novel (which contained Starling partaking in Lecter's dinner after being drugged to the point of insanity) while Hannibal producer Dina De Laurentis now reports that Foster refused to do the film for anything less than a 20 million salary plus half the film's profits. (It has made more than three million dollars worldwide in three weeks.) 2) Jonathan Demme as the director. Every director has their own style, and obviously the style in TSOTL differs from what Ridley Scott did in Hannibal. 3) A screenplay by Ted Tally, rather than the WHAT'S ON YOUR RESUME? If you are an English major or aspiring journalist, and have not yet written for a newspaper, what are you waiting for? Add skills to your resume that employers are looking for - writing, interviewing, editing and so much more. The Ranger News is now hiring all positions for the Spring 2001 semester. Stop by the office, located across from the Career Center in lower Wyllie hall. Meetings are Mondays from noon to Ip.m. and are open to all interested person~. When you graduate, what will you have . to offer? Mamet-Zailian screenplay that was used. 4) A score by Howard Shore, rather than the score by Hans Zimmer. I personally believe the Zimmer score to be vastly superior to Shore's. Only if the entire cast and crew from TSOTL had been assembled to shoot Hannibal could the two movies be fairly compared. and Leeter free to roam are vastly different. A lot of what he does in his first scene with Starling in the asylum ("...all those tedious sticky fumblings in the back seats of cars while all you could think about was getting out, getting anywhere, getting all the way to the FB-I.") is meant to scare her, to freak her out. People remember that scene, and don't remember as much the ending phone call, where he acts much more like he does in Hannibal. My advice: If you don't mind a little gore, see the movie, and keep in mind that a lot of it is more black comedy than it is psychological thriller. Sincerely, Molly Beecher For the most part, Hannibal follows Harris' novel directly (with the exception of the ending). A few charactersare missing, as well asp few trips down Dr. Lecter's memory lane, but these are details that make literature literature and not a movie script. It would do a viewer well to remember that TSOTL was about Clarice Starling -Hannibal is about Hannibal Lecter. The author of The Ranger's review also mentions that Julianne Moore doesn't capture the innocent and proud determination of Foster's portrayal - she's not supposed to. Starling in Hannibal is ten years older and ten years wiser. Her career with the Bureau hasn't been what we'd like to believe it would be after the events of TSOTL. We also must remember that we are seeing Lecter in a different light than TSOTL. Lecter behind bars HYPNOTIST FREDRICK \lINTERS THURSDAY, MARCH 1 2001 8 PM UNION SQUARE TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED AT TIlE DOOR FREE TO UV-PABKSIDESrubENIS V/ ID ANDCHILDREN UNDER12 52 GENERAL PUBUc. . FREE PARKING IN TIlE UNION LOT. sroNSJRED BY PARKSIDE ACIlVTIlES BOARD Page 4 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside March 1, 2001 ., Crouchin"i,llr, HiddllnDra,on: ISit as good as the, sa, P By Lyrm Garcia Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon has been nominated for ten academy awards, including Best Picture. At first I was not really excited about seeing this film, even though everyone Ispoke with raved about it. As Ibegan watching the film I was totally mesmerized by it. It was absolutely fabulous! The movie has English subtitles, but as the story progresses Iforgot they were even there. Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon is the story of two warriors (Yun-Fat Chow and Michelle Yeoh) whose quest is to recover a stolen special sword, the Green Destiny. The hunt' to recover the sword takes the viewer on a spellbinding journey on rooftops and though tree branches. Woo-ping Yuen, who also worked on The Matrix, choreographed the fantastic fight scenes. I highly recommend seeing this movie. Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon is the perfect date movie. It has magnificent action for the men and breathtaking romance for the ladies. Ihore that this film takes home a lot 0 Academy Awards because it definitely deserves them. Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon has been nominated for ten academy awards including Best Picture. ' TrJllhis for fun By Sheree Homer Ranger Fest is to be held on April 21st, from 12-4 pm in the student union. It is a festival and open house designed to reach out to the community. School Spirit has been lower in the last couple of years according to Chancellor Keating. He thought a festival would be a great way for students, staff, and community to join together and have some fun. This is the first year that it has been ,called Ran(\er Fest. In April of 1998 UW-Parkslde held a sprmg Open House Festival. This is also the first time it has been funded. Ranger Fest hopes to have much success, so it can return every year. John Rae Stevenson and Nicole Sicuro ' are the chair people and have worked hard on getting everything ready. Student organizations and some of the majors have already decided to share in the fun by opening exhibits. Some of the exhibits include an inflatable sky dome similar to the planetarium, an ocean bubble where people can view the marine life of an ocean, a water quality test, so the community can test their water for lead and other harmful ingredients, free blood pressure screening, mocktail. I' Pi Campus Entertainment Notes . '. Hypno. tist Frederick Winters is back! Tonight, the .UW-Parkside Activities Board presents the campus entertainer of the year in an all new program. Come and watch or be part of the show.It's free to students with a college 10 and just $2 for community members 13 and older. Th.e sh<?w takes place in Union Square starting at 8 p.m. This IS gomg to be a great show, one you won't want to miss! • The UW-Parkside International Club presents the Pre-Spring Break Jam 2001 tomorrow night, Friday, March 2. The doors to the UW-Parkside Student Union open at 10 p.m. and the party continues until 2 a.m. with OJ Doc B. Dress to impress! Admission is $5 with a UW-Parkside 10, $7 for all others. • A second matinee has been added for the Plays at Parkside presentation of Eric Bogosian's "Talk Radio." This morning's matinee is already sold- out and now a Friday 10 a.m, matinee performance has been added. The play also will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. and Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:30 p.m., in the Augie Wegner Studio Theatre. Tickets are $7 for students, faculty, staff, and seniors; $10 for adults. Keep in mind that seating is very limited, so you'll want to call DIane Smith at ext. 2564 to reserve your seat! Very Involved at Parkside v.I.P. Leadership Series presents ... Serving on a Search and Screen or other University Committee by Claudia Mosley, Office of Multicultural Student Affairs Tuesday, March 6, 2001 3:00 p.m. Union 106 Sponsored by Student Activities ~ 1,2001 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside VOt8 i-YES" lor United Council Ilj'Jama E. Taylor, United Council of UW StudentsPresident Inthe upcoming student government lecti()llS UW-Par1<side students have ~eop~ty to continue support for the nations oldest, largest,. and most effectivestate student association. The U ·ted Council of UW Students, found- tin1960, is Wisconsin's only statewid.e studentadvocacy and ~arch orgaruzation.United Council IS funded by a studentreferendum with a mandatory refundablefee of $1.35 per student per semester, So what does your $1.35 actually get you?United Council employs eight fulltimestaff members who advocate for studentsat the UW System, state, and Weral level. Through membership in United Council, UW-Parkside students are linked to other student leaders statewide, and receive information, guidance, research, and service on studentissues.All United Council policy is determinedby student delegates from member campuses who meet regularly totake positions on issues and clirect the work of the staff. UnitedCouncil is a national leader for its work on federal financial aid and vcter registration. Working with student government associations from across WISCOI1Sin and the nation, United Council used grassroots support from students. and parents-in addition to direct lobbymg-to help increase federal financial aid awards last year. And, because student participation in the electoral process is critical, United Council coordinated a successful statewide, non-partisan Students Vote 2000 campaign to mvolve students through registration education, and get-out-the-vote efforts. ' United Council regularly lobbies the state legislature, the Governor's office and the Board of Re~ents in a consistent effort to control tuition increases and increase financial aid programs. In the 1999-2001 Biennial Budget, United Council successfully won a tuition freeze for resident undergraduate students in the 2000-2001 academic year, with an additional $28 million in state support to offset the tuition freeze and ensure- the quality of a UW education. United Council also successfully fought for state funding for UW System's Plan 2008: Quality Through Diversity, academic and career advising, libraries, and increased state grant aid. With your help United Council will have another successful year securing funds from the legislature for the UW System. With students graduating tens of thousands of dollars in debt, working to secure funding for lower tuition and increased grant Vote UNITED COUNCIL The nations Oldest, Largest, and Strongest State Student Organizations "Yes" March 7, 2001 Jc b s. Ma8larchin 'fiell8urer Authorized and Paid for by United COUDeil of UW Studen18 Iee., sep aid has never been more important. United Council has always stressed the importance of student voices in the shared governance process of the UW System. United Council has worked to maintain and strengthen student control of student fees, and has been a clearinghouse of information and research on student safety issues, including e-mail privacy and the use of social security numbers as student identification numbers. Credit transfers, a headache for many students in Wisconsin, have been made easier through United Council's work with UW System and the state Mgislature. United Council continually opposes legislation, which would discriminate against student renters. Additionally, United Council played an instrumental role in defeating the Extra Credit Tax, which would have increased tuition for many students at UW-Parkside and across the UW System. United Council has spent 40 years of its existence ensuring that students enjoy the maximum benefit from their educations. On March 7, remember to support students and VOTE YESon the United Council referendum. What more could you want from a $1.35 investment? Page 5 shortest distance between you and your refund Use IRS e-flle, specify Direct Deposit to your OCCGuntand you could get your tox refund bock in as little as ten days. Ask ¥Gvr tox preporer ror full detolls or visit us at wwwJrs.gov Page 6 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside March 1, 2001 Did YOU lorgel somelhing;J By Amber Leigh Smith We as Americans love to go out to eat. The first date, before a movie, after the game, mother's birthday, just .a few of the occasions that cause us to decide on a restaurant. We think very carefully about the place, the time, what we are going to wear, but rarely do we think about the server who is bringing our drinks and our dinners. Let us take a few minutes to think about what a server's job is like. Then we may have more respect and more patience for the people who are at the heart of our meal, Then some of us might think that it is not such an easy job to have. While it can be said that the general public on the whole knows how to act in a restaurant, it can also be said that quite a few people leave their manners in the car. Scenario one: when a server approaches a table that has just sat down she is required to give them some basic information, such as her name, the soup of the day, and the special of the evening. While most people politely listen, there are others who are blurting out what they want to drink before the server gets half her name out. The guests have just set the tone for the next hour and a half. Beforethe customers have their drinks in front of them they are considered rude. Usually if someone is rude, he or she will not tip well. Servers live on tips and if they feel that the tip they are going to receive is most likely going to be inadequate they will give minimum service. So you're saying that everyone should get good service regardless, right? How would your job performance be if your boss came to you and said that he was going to take two dollars off your hourly pay? Would you do the best job you could do? This is exactly how a server feels when they receive less than the standard gratuity of fifteen percent. Sure the server will take your order and bring your food out to you, but remember that soda you were fO eager to get? You might want to ration it because chances of getting another. one are slim. Oh need ketchup? Didn't you hear about the shortage on that? People like to feel that they are the most important guests in the restaurant. Servers enjoy doing their best to make the guests feel this way. While most guests understand that they are not the server's only responsibility, there are the exceptions. Let us imagine a Friday night, all the tables are full and there is a two hour waiting list. A family of four has just been seated at a table in the back of the dining room. The waitress goes up to the table and gives them her spiel, Then she asks the question of the night: "Can I get you folks something to drink right away?" The parents answer no problem, then the mother asks the question that every server dreads hearing; "Sally,honey, tell the nice woman what you want to drink." Why does the server cringe you ask? Because she knows what is coming next. The child's eyes go down and the face becomes pressed against the mother's side. Of course Sally is shy. By this time the server is thinking of about ten things that she needs to get done. The man at table ten needs his check, table four is ready to order, tables six and eight are waiting on food that should be ready at any time, oh right, Sally still needs a soda, or was it milk? Her mother is still trying to get shy Sally to order. Now having a child order for themselves is fine, when the restaurant is slow. When the restaurant is full the parents should order. Would you want to be kept waiting for someone's child? Let me point out another situation that happens all the time. A large group of people, let us say fourteen, has enjoyed dinner, drinks, dessert, and coffee. When the check arrives the party realizes that they forgot to tell the man waiting on them that they needed separate checks, Okay, you are probably thinking no problem right? Think about it. The waiter has to go back and figure out what every single person at the table had. What man had how many drinks, what couple had the steaks, and whose wife had two desserts. Often the people that ate the dinner can't remember what they had to eat, but expect their server to know. Would you be able to remember? While the server may be able to EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH The Ranger News • Reporters • Sports Writers • Entertainment Editor • Columnists • Cartoonists For further information, contact Sarah or Brenda at 595 2287. Meetings are Mondays from Noon-l p.m. figure it out ins takin!,';away from the time he should be usmg to check on his other tables. If his other tables do not receive good service they will not tip well. To fix the mistake you made the server is losing money. So please remember to ask for separa te checks ahead of time. If you should forget realize that it was your mistake and have everyone throw in what they think they owe. Next time you will be sure to remember. Anyone who has ever worked in the food service industry will be the first to tell you that not every night runs smoothly. The kitchen falls behind, causing the food to take a long time getting to the table. Servers have bad days and may even drop things. Of course on days like this the customers will get angry. Most behave in a calm rational manner, but once again there is the extreme exception. We have all seen it, the angry man banging his fist on the table, yelling at the person attempting to wait on him, basically making a scene. When people act in this manner their complaints fall on deaf ears. Sure management will do what they can to calm this person down, but later in the evening the staff will have a good laugh 'at the offender's performance. Oh, and the people sitting around the gentleman trying to eat their dinners, they will feel bad for the waitress,and think of the man yelling as a foolwith a lack of control in handling his anger. The examples shown here arejusta few. While they may seem a bit extreme they happen at some level every day. We generally do not think of how we are coming across to the employees of the establishment, but we need to. The people who work in the food service industry have high paced, high stress jobs. We as consumers need to respect them and the service that they are providing. While not all servers are good at their jobs we need to remember that they are still people and people deserve respect and common courtesy. Still need ketchup? You might want to run to your car and make sure you didn't forget your manners. -¥- ~)~~ ,1t1r~5T Tracy Knofla of High Impact Training resenting... -:tsPiration & Humor Divide and conqu ~on~your Student Organlzatlonl Your Invited to atten .aJlcof;LttUtJoliowing leadership sessions: w·;F "t ,sui\din, er ..a" 47 ,> R1ll\g be"" _ 5~30p.lII. d\5C\l5S\I\g \ld~ s\on on tean\b\l seve 5es to cond\lct nstt'ated• and whY \\\ be del'l\O .,:;act\V\t\e§ w "~ ... - "';,~-.:::~:;:2::~~~:"fl~" "'anage__ ~ best lIIot. rn about dlffe - 9i30~~", I..'*-oo._~.---.&" Yate and rent lead'~-~ ~ I.outaae how to :'~;:-:'~icate W.thiW';::"''''''' yO(f. CftIt .. organization 8et~~."" -otion an :PublicityTips06 0... 12:30IiIII.,Union 1 sday, March 8, 11 a.m. - tion a~dpublicity. See lot. differenCes betw'een p1'omol advet'tlsln9 tot' new \deas. pies and look at cornme1'cl~zation'S publicity noticed. n neW tips to get your organ This is your opportunity to gain new skills, prepare career InYOlvelllent, improve your organization. and r Spo_red"by Student Actlvltl_, PAR, soc, Acad ..... lc St." Council, Residence Life, De.n of .t...~ ;;.. March 1, 2001 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Page 7 uw·p From A 10 Z: A Campus in Rhyme . A is for the Architects who built this school'sfoundation. B is for the Bachelors Degree, which leads to graduation. C is for our Chancellor; his name is Jack Keating. D is for our Dean of Students; don't you~ caught cheating! . E 15 for Education, which is the main reasonwe come here. F is for the Friendships made, and To Mv Parents ByPoonamdeep Sandhu In verse in rhyme these lines sublime; May reach my parents at home in good time; Oh my parents; Ur touch makes me feel so warm; I always want u close to me;U can help me to reach my destiny; I am lucky to have parents like u; U are lovingand so much caring too; I pray to God that u may live long; And I keep listening to u like a sweet song; My life without u is meaningless; Like without a kept from year to year. . G is for Growth through. programs and classes. H is for Homework of which some instructors give masses. I is for Inner Loop Road where students walk, bike, and run. J is for JR, the street leading back to Highway 31. K is for Karaoke, in the Rec Center every Friday night. L is for Lectures; take good notes and you'll be all right. M is for Major, something you can't graduate without. N is for Newspaper, come check The king we can't play chess; U are the ones whom I love the most; The status of parents is like a dignified post; I am proud to be ur daughter dear; It's u who understand me without reserve and fear; To have u as my parents; I feel so glad; All strength in me is given by u; U guide and teach me what to do; I am thankful to u for being so kind; So while doing my work I keep u in mind; The trust u have in me; I'll never let that trust to Ranger out. o is for Outer Loop Road, which encircles. the campus just the same. P is for Petrifying Springs Park; from her is where we got our name. Q is for pop Quizzes; get ready for the test! R is for the Rangers-the team that is the best. Woo Hoof S is for Success in college, earning a degree. T is for-Tuition, for college is not free. U is for Undergraduate, the first four years, or for some, five. V is for Visitors; schedule an appointment at x2355. W is for WISconsin-the state where Parkside is alive. X is for the phone extensions on campus-preceded by 595. Y is for Yippee! I graduated! All right! break; I can do anything; Oh my parents for ur sake; U do so much for us right now; There will be time when we will repay u; I promise that we will do our best; And you'll say "WE ARE PROUD OFU" Z is for Zzzz (I'm sleeping)-that's enough studying for tonight! By Karen Leann Malonee Remembering the Homeland By Poonamdeep Sandhu The nostalgic memories take my breath away; Remembering the great time spent back home; Gone are those days with the flashing of time; Never to come back again; I wish, they leave the footprints behind; Thus' refreshing my thoughts and mind; The love, care and affection of friends; Enriched the life with memorable events; Still, they are lively and fresh in mind; And appear as new as an ocean tide; Often, they make me struggle with my thoughts; Flattering and making their own huge place; I really long for those days to come back; Sure I am they will; When I'll go back to my homeland. Dress To Irnpressl WeReserve the Right: To ReFusel Securit:!d In Full EFFectl admiSSion $7 55 With parkSide in B 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 595-2345 prOductions ~ GraphikWizardry@aol.com March 1, 2001 PageS The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside China Tour a summer trip; a revelation Students in action By Kelly Ishihara, President of S.LA. By Tyrone A Payton The 5th Annual Summer China Tour has been set and planned for [une 25th to July 8th. As usual, Sociology Professor George Wang, a native of China, has promptly sponsored the tour. The trip includes stops to Beijing, Xian, Guilin, Shanghai, Suzhou, and Hangzhou, with . plenty of accompanying English speaking guides for translation. Also, there can be arrangements set for those students who wish to visit Hong Kong. The trip is offered as a three-credit course for either international studies or sociology and anthropology. Plus, the trip is available to community members as a learning eXJ?erience. There are a series of orientation lectures that precede the tour, which will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 to 8:30 p.m. on May 8 to the 24th. Professor Wang hopes that these lectures teach background information on Chinese politics, changing economy, the evolving education system, family institution and tradition, and population control. He also hopes to team students some basic Chinese for communication, traveling etiquette, and a simple knowledge of Chinese customs. From the six stops, Professor Wang's children at the Women and Children's Shelter. We are also asking for volunteers to do some babysitting. In major Universities award ceremonies are held to recognize academic work on campus. Since U.W.t'arkside is so small we feel we can reach this goal through the production of a journal. Our first journal is going to be copied and should be available for a low price some time after Spring Break. It is our first attempt at taking the best of student's academic work in the classroom and getting them recognized for their work. Our first journal is entitled "Through Others Eyes." However we are going to change the name. We will also ask the professor to provide a summary about the subject matter and his/her intentions on the assignment. We will give full credit to each writer who chooses to be recognized. Not every class, or every student will get an opportunity to be published, but it may be likely that you will. If you are interested in participating or want to learn more about S.r.A. you can contact me at: ishihara@yahoo.com. Have you heard about the new dub on campus? Our main goal since we began this spring is to get some recognition for our journal and to recruit members. The Ideas and motivations for putting together s.LA. came from . a modest Eng1ish professor on campus. Last semester she had students participate in community service work, but we were having problems advertising since we had no sponsor. I didn't know what I was getting into at first, but since I had an interest in the importance of community, and a desire to be a leader on campus I was happy to get the club going. We differ from the Outreach club because of our intentions of putting together a journal to recognize student's academic achievement. However, we would like to work with them in the future. Throughout the semester we will be collecting children's books for the Community Action Agency and The Cops and Kids Reading Program. We are also collecting blankets for newborn babies at Kenosha Hospital. This one you may be familiar with from last semesfer. We also need volunteers to work as tutors for yOilllg tour will start off in Beijing, the capital of China, so students can leam first hand about the process of Chinese politics. From there, the city of Xian, an ancient caJ?ital of China, will emphasize Chinese history and integrated culture and religion. The next stop is the scenic Guilin, which is a center of tourism in China, and then on to the most modem city of China, Shanghai, where students will learn about economic development. At the last two stops will be Suzhou and Hangzhou, relatively small in China but DOth are considered heavily popu: lated by global standards. These two cities will emphasize the importance of Chinese tradition and family institution. These six tour stops offer a wide variety of Chinese development, which is the main focus of Professor Wang's trip, and it is what he hopes students will take back home with them. To all students who seem interested in an excursion to China, either attend the orientation series or call Professor Wang for more information. His office number is (262) 595-2520. Also, Laurie Odegaard in the UW-Parkside Center for International Studies can provide information at (262) 595-2701. Deferring taxes with TIAA-CREF can be so rewarding, you'll wonder why you didn't do it sooner. , IT'S EASY 18 SAllE MDRllllRDU6H fijI POWER Of TAl OEfERIIA1 :~f~"C';;;;:::=l~ Ore of tilefastest WifoJS to build a """""""'t nest egg Istl1rough tax-defef!l!d suw_tai Rellrement __ (SMs) from 'fIAM:fU:F. \'our funds are ... 1Dma1kaI1y de<luctedfrom your payd>eck, so It's_ to build inaJme to suppleml!nt your,..-. and Soda! Se<:uri1;\. EspedaIty since)'QUl' SM oon\Jibutior1sgrow und_ by taxes unti1 you _tile funds. And you may_ be _ lD _ funds against)'QUl' SAA-iI unique benefit of d1oosin9 TlAA-<:RI.f.' ....... AS urn.< A$ Sowhy_? let 'fIAM:REF'; Iow eeerses and investment expertise "'........ help you build a coml<>rtab!e~ we 1001< you willind it _ .. ..- -·--~intlle~tocomo. ............ ,~~'. r-v-» EllSIlring tbefuture fur tImse who sh.it... 1.800.842.2776 www.tiaa-cref.org March 1, 2001 Page 9 Helping Oul at hOlDe ByTyrone A Payton It's been two weeks since the ParksideRanger published an article about Dr.Lenny Klaver's transfer from Athletic Director to Assistant Vice Chancellorof University relations. It's been almost five years since he began at Parkside, and now, with his new position, he hopes to make the school grow stronger. One of his first endeavors was to establish a new academic program in athletics with the addition of a Sports Management Certificate and a Wellness Certificate. Also, this past fall, they started the Sports Management major.Another focus of Dr. Klaver's is his involvement in the Great Lakes ValleyConference, which he has supported in financing from his first days here. His personal inclusion in the fundraising of the GLVC has helped keep it here at Parkside, which has in tum, given our athletic department a boost in competition, as the GLVC is division II of the NCAA. Although he admits the program still needs progress, Dr. Klaver is pleased with its effortand future direction for the University. Other pursuits of Dr. Klaver are the fact that with his new position, he is now the acting liaison between University Relations and government officials. At this command, he hopes that he'll be able to bring funding to the University in its endeavor to sponsor the b<;nefits of higher education. This position also entails that he must manage and maintain Parkside's home page. The most important emphasis that Dr. Klaver wants to focus on is the ability for students to navigate on the home page. He also plans on manufacturing a new design and belter procedures and programs so the home page can operate more cleanly. One interesting planned addition is the addendum of portals for the Parkside registered student. These portals will act as the students' personal page reference for all of their school activities and business at Parkside. Hopefully, all of these changes will be operational by fall, for it is significant to the school that the integrated marketmg of the school's communication is as efficient as it can be for the beginning of each semester. To quote Dr. Klaver, "Our main poal is to recruit and retain students.' With these future plans, Dr. Klaver hopes that the school will be able to expand in its academic and athletic departments. With this new position as Assistant Vice Chancellor of University Relations, Dr. Klaver expects that students on campus should anticipate an easier way to communicate and integrate with all operations here at Parkside. The. Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside ~~~~;;:::======:;;:::::::=~ Save BIG on software from the WisconsIntegrated Software Catalog (WISC): Microsoft Office 2000 Premium Edition (8 CD set) $30 Microsoft Office 2001 8e Frontpage Bundle (Mac) s2S Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional Upgrade $2S $2S $2S Microsoft Windows 98 2nd Edition Upgrade Microsoft Windows Millennium Edition Upgrade Microsoft Visual Studio Pro 6.0 Bundle $2S 'Corel WordPerfect Office2000 Standard Ed. $28 FileMaker Pro Version 5 $48 Apple Mac OS 9 $38 For more info, technical support, and license details, see www.wisc.edu/wisc • WISC software is only available to registered students at UW-System schools and Wisconsin Technical Colleges. Page 10 March 1, 2001 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside - Parkside students travel to Costa Rica By Ruyayeem Rashid Normally the academic calendar follows the in the sequence of fall, sprin(\, and summer. But this year Parkside has offered Winterim classes for the 2000-2001school year. Winterim Classes ranged from various disciplines like biology, chemistry, geology and english. Most of these classes are from one to two credits only. One particular class took a field trip to Costa Rica. One student, Tom Overacker, registered for the class and summarized the whole experience as wonderful. So wonderful that he said, "1 will at some time definitely travel back to Costa Rica again!" When asked why he signed up for the class, he said, "1 've always enjoyed traveling and have never had the opportunity to do international traveling. What better time to go some place warm than right in the middle of winter. I've never really seen volcanoes or the rain forest, plus 1 wanted to start t gaining a wider view of different cultures. All that is ip addition to wanting to study first hand the geology and natural history of the region." There was a structured outline that Overacker and the rest of the class had to follow. The purpose was to cover a large portion of the country in a relatively short period of 13 days. Before going to Costa Rica, Overacker spent 16 hours of classroom preparation learning a general overview of the geology and biology of the region. In addition to the 16 hours of classroom preparation, he had to select a topic and do independent research. He choose to study the volcano "Rincon de la Vieja". Other preparations for the trip included a visit to the International Clinic to obtain vaccinations for Hepitus A, Typhoid Fever and Milaria. He also had to obtain a US passport. A typical day in Costa Rica included the students waking up early in the morning to a warm day and a breakfast of rice and beans. After breakfast, the class would travel to a new and ·exciting place, have lunch, explore another part of the region and return to dinner. In addition to traveling various parts . of Costa Rica, Overacker spent two weeks seeing and taking pictures of things you would normally see in an explorer's magazine like Natural Geographic. . Some of the most memorable parts of the trip for Overacker included a day at the beach, the trip to Monta Verde, sunset horseback riding, and several walks thraugh the topical rain forest. Very Involved at Pqrkside V.I.P. Leadership Series presents ... Successful Transitioning for Student Organizations by Stephanie Sirovatka-!VarshaU, Student Activities Office Tuesday, March 20, 2001 3:00 P.illo Union 106 Sponsored by Studem Activities "" Tom Overocker (pictured back row, left) shown with his Winterlm class In Costa Rica. 50~NIGHT FRITMY NI6HT, MARCH 2, AFTER 6:00 PM, YOU W CA$II IN ON TIlE FOlJ.OWIN6 SOC SPfCMtS: 12 oz: MIUER UTE DRAFT BEER, 12 OZ. SOfT DRINKS, 6fNERKC PARKIIIG, 6RA!fDSTAND ADMISSION, UVE RACE PR06RAM, HOT ~ i ASSORTED BA6S Of CHIPS .:. DOORSOPEN ":00 AM .:. SIMUlCASTINC BECINS AT 11:30 AM .:. lIVf RACING ACTION AT 7:15 PM DAIIlVLAND OFFEflS SOC SPECIALS ON THE fiRST /; THIIlD flllDIlY NIGHTS OF THE MONTH • (MARCH 2S MARCH '6, 2001) ~"'" the BeWII' Bet (2621 657-8200 Page 11 March I, 2001 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside . - POLICE BEAT' ~f~ 02/16101 InC. #01-146 Vandalism/Disorderly Conduct/Fire Equipment rarrpering, Ranger HalL 3 a.m.:investigation resulted in a student cited for vandalism to a door and disorderly conduct. A fire detector had been disconnected from the ceiling wires and a citation was also issued for fire safety-fire detection/equipment tampering. Inc #01-147 Disorderly Conduct/Obstructing, Ranger Hall entrance, 3:03 a.m. :officer answering a complaint. from a housing RA, cited a student for underage drinking. Inc #01-048 Fire Alarm, COIlUll. Arts building, 8: 12 a. m,: officers answering a reported alarm checked the building but could find no signs of smoke or fire. Inc #01-149 Parking EnforcementTow, Greenquist Dock, 9: 29 a.m.. vehicle illegally parked which had received prior tow warnings was ci ted and towed. A records check revealed driver was wanted on an outstanding warrant. Driver posted bond and was released. Inc #01-150 Medical Assist, Greenquist Hall, 1:20 p.m.: subject having a seizure was transported to Kenosha Memorial Hospital by Kenosha Med 5. Inc #01-151 Graffiti, university Apartments, 4:32 p.m.: graffiti, vulgar in nature, was found on a bulletin board. 02117/01 Inc #01-152 Security Alarm, Wyllie Hall, 8:43 a.m.: officer ~esponding to an alarm found 1t had been set off accidentally by a student worker. Inc #01-153 Harassment/Telephone, University Apartments, 11:40 a.m. :student reported receiving threatening calls from another student. Case Pending. 02/18/01 Inc #01-154 Traffic Violation, :'Y1lill,IIJI _ CTHE, East of STH 31, 4:19 p.m.: driver was issued a <;:itation for speeding 98 mph ln a 45 mph zone. 02/19/01 Inc #01-155 State Property Theft, Ranger Hall, 9:18 a.m.: student reported university keys had been stolen. Case pending further investigation. Inc #01-156 Traffic Violation, 8TH 31, South of CTHJR, 4:11 p.m.: driver was cited for passing in a no passing zone. Inc #01-157 Traffic Violation, 923 CTHG, 4:30 p.m.: driver going at a high rate of speed was stopped by a UPPSofficer. Investigation revealed the driver's license had been suspended. Citations were issued for operating after suspension and' failure to fasten seatbelt-driver. 2/20/01 Inc #01-158 Traffic Violation, Hwy. 31 at Hwy. E, 2:01 a.m.: UPPSofficer stopped a driver who had continued through a red stop light. Investigation revealed driver had no valid driver's license. A citation was issued for that offense and also for failure to obey traffic signal in a construction zone. Inc #01-159 Traffic Violation, ' 5200 Block of CTH E, 3:24 p.m.: driver traveling at high rate of speed was stopped. Investigation revealed driver had no current driver's license. A citation was issued for operating with an expired driver's license and a yerbal warning given for speeding. Inc #01-160 Unauthorized Presence, Wyllie 3320, 8:29 a.m.: employee· reported evidence that someone had entered her office without consent. No suspects at this time. ,02/22/01 Inc #01-161 Actual Fire, Greenquist 108, 1:30 p.m.: officers responding to a reported fire found it had been caused by a flask which exploded when it was washed with acetone. The Risk Management Officer was also called to the scene. Investigation pending contact with lah workers. Inc #01-162 Controlled Substances, Ranger Hall, 4:37 p.m.. officer responded to a reported marijuana odor coming from a room. Resident gave consent for the officer to enter and turned over a small quanti ty of marijuana with a larger bag found in the subj ect 's side pocket. Citation was issued for possession of marijuana and underage possession of alcohoL Inc #01-163 Traffic Violation/Warrant Pickup, CTH G at OUter Loop Road, 7: 35 p.m.: driver who went through a stop sign was st.opped by UPPS officer. Citation for failure/improper stop at stop sign was issued along with a citation for operating while suspended (1st offense) . Investigation revealed there wa& an active warrant on the subject through a local police agency for contempt of court. Subject was turned over to the Sturtevant Police Department. Inc #01-164 Disorderly Conduct, Sports & Activity Center, 8:05 p.m.: officer responded to a report of a subject who had punched and broken an electronic scoreboard. Subject who had broken the scoreboard was bleeding from cuts on his hand and he was transported to Aurora Medical Center for treatment by Kenosha Med Unit 5. A ci tation was issued for disorderly conduct and will be referred to the dean of students. Subject stated he was willing to make restitution for the damage. Inc #01-165 Criminal Damage to propertY-S~te, University Apartments, 10: 11 p.m.: student filed a complaint against another student who threw a beer bottle and broke a bedroom window. Incident pending further investigation. 02/23/01 Inc #01-166 Disorderly Conduct/Underage Drinking Violation, Ranger HalL 2: 42 a .m, : two students were issued citations for undcraqe drinking (1st offense) and another student given a citation for disorderly conduct after 'creating a scene. DRINKS • MUIIC • DANCING SE Wisconsin sNewest & Hottest Nightclub & Sports Bar UNDlaciROUND SPORTS aAR THURSDAY LIVE D.I 50 CENT DRAFTS LIVE D.I II PITHCHERS 1146 Sheridan Road « Kenosha, WI· 552-0830 '''Page 12 March 1, 2001 ellS (fIEDS FREE CLASSIFIEDS! For a limited time only! The Ranger News will print your student classified ads free of charge. Forms are available at the newsstand in front of the library and between Wyllie and Greenquist Hall. Call 595-2287 for more information. Questions about abortion? Make an informed choice. Call Alpha Center. 637-8323. Triple H Grange, LLC Organic Boarding, Horseback Private Lessons , • Boarding Sale! $175 per month. • Be inspired by nature. . Come ride with us. 7417 -7 Mile Road (262) 681-2964. Chess?! • For the novice to the expert. Inquire with Dennis at 605-7046 to start a club next semester. FREE TUTORING • Free tutoring is being offered by the students. from Student Technology Corporation. Tutonng n the following areas of computer related software is available: Microsoft Office, Using the Internet Effectively; E-mail and Creatmg Web Pages. Tutoring will be by appomtment. To schedule your appointment, call Bob or Chris at 595- 2790. • Enjoy working with kids? Kenosha Unified School District's 21st Century Community Learning Centers are looking for Activity leaders, Instructors, & Tutors for paid after school hours. If interested, please call Gail Netzer 262-654-6200 or 262-<;53-5923 • Do you enjoy working with children? , Would you like to earn extra money? Apply now for a childcare position at NTC GreatLakes. Call 847-688-2110 Ext... 103 or apply online af' www.ntcmwr.com • Summer Camp Counselors Wan~. Friendly Pines Camp, in the cool mountains of Prescott, AZ, is hiring staff for the 2001 season. May 27-July 29. Prograrn offers horseback riding, water-skiing, rock climbing, fishing, crafts, sports, and more. Competitive salary. For app/info call 520/445-2128 or email us at info@friendlypines.com. Download an application at our website! www.friendlypines.com. The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside ApartmentRenting.com • FREE online college apartment search. Ranked #1 apartment site for college students. EARN CASH, be an ApartmentRenting.com campus representative. Wantedl • Spring Breakers! Cancun, Bahamas, florida, Jamaica and Mazatlan. Call Sun Coast Vacations for a free brochure and ask how you can organize a small group and eat, drink, travel free and earn cash! Call 1-888-777- 4642 or e-mail sales®Suncoastvacations.com. Spring Break! • Deluxe Hotels, Reliable Air, Free Food, Drinks and Parties! Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, Mazatlan and Florida. Travel Free and Earn Cash! Do it on the Web! Go to StudentCity.com or call 800-293-1443'£or info. SPRING BREAK 2001 • Jamaica, Cancun, Florida, Barbados, Bahamas, Padre.Free Meals Free Drinks and Up to $100 room' credit Call 1-800-426-1710 for special weeks or go to: www.sunsplashtours.com SPRING BREAK 2001 • Hiring On-Campus Reps, SELL TRIPS, EARN CASH, GO FREE!, Student Travel Services, America's # 1 Student Tour Operator. Jamaica, Mexico, Bahamas, Europe, Florida. 1-800-648- 4849. www.gospringbreak.com www.rbcisfree.com FOR SALE 1992 KATANA 600 GSX • Custom paint-job, piped and jetted. $2500 aBO. Call (262) 878-0769 after 6 p.m. or page (262) 487"()785. 2000 Chevy S-10 ZR2, 4x4 • Extended cab, third door loaded metallic blue. Take over le'ase payments or buyout. Call (262) 878-0769 after 6 p.m. or page (262) 487"()785. 1987 Mazda 626 • V42:0 engine, Runs great! New brakes. Asking $950 aBO. Call Ashi at (home) 551-7431 or (work) 595-2705. 1991 Ford F-150 • Must Sell! $4,000 or best offer. Call 884- 6812 and ask for Jeremy 1988 Pontiac 6000 • Maroon four door, four cylinder, 103'000 rru, mtenor / exterior ill good condition, runs great, new tires, exhaust, and alternator. Complete maintenance record Asking $1,500 aBO. Call 595-2974 and leave a message. VOLUNTEER AND INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITIES At the Career Center For further information, contact Michelle Wegner at 595-2011 or Rosearm Mason at 595-2606, or stop by the Career Center, Wyllie 0173. Case Management Assistant at Vets Place - Southern Center • • Assist Senior Case manager with intake interviews. • Assist new (formerly) homeless vets with program policies and procedures. • Schedule residents for group and individual counseling sessions. • Be a team member for case plan reviews. • Assist in structured staffings for case plan changes, suspensions or disCharges. • Act as program staff liaison to newsletter publishing committee. Public Information and Coordination Assistant at Vets Place - Southern Center • Assist Director and clinical staff including contracted professionals with the compilation, layout, printing, and distribution of quarterly newsletters and program brochures. • Collect and prepare articles regarding veterans and homelessness or other concerns, and assist resident to improve writing skills. • Assist in the coordination of agencies and programs serving the homeless populations in Racine County. 'Assist the Homeless Assistance Coalition in arrangmg meetings, mail notices record notes of meetings and decisi~ and develop a generic brochure to advance the mission of the coalition. Foster Family Licensing Studies • Conduct safety checks of homes. • Run records. • Interview prospective foster parents. • Write case notes. • Place foster children into licensed homes. Foster Parent Recruiterl Retention Specialist • Distribute material to public through employe~s, public service groups, commuruty groups, etc. • Present to pubic service organizations and community groups. ' • Create new material (i.e, new!faper advertisements) to best highlight the need of foster parents. • Organize foster family activities for retention of homes. Department of Corrections - Assistant to Probationl Parole Agent • Accompany agents on home visits and to court. • Assist with interviewing, taking statements, conducting assessments and intake work. • Help with preparation of reports. Career BOYS&.GIRLSCLUB in Caring . The Boys & Girls Club of Kenosha has the following open employment positions: Program Director- Immediate, full time opening for person to develop progr~ms for yo~th ages 6 -17 in an educational and recreational setting. Supervisory Skills, educational background d . d . an experience working with youth of diverse bac k· groun s are desired Hou bast . rs are asicany Man -Fri, 1-9 and every third Sat., 9:30-4:30. Program Coordinator- 1m or t I II . . h I . me ra e, u tim e opening for person to oversee after sc 00 educational and roc tl I y rea lana program. Hours are basically Mon -Fri 11-7. Volunteer Coordinator-10 1"5h unteers. Flexible hours. - ours a week to recruit, screen and monitor vc 1- Physical Education Sp 1 I' t P . . . .' . ec a IS· art time position to develop physical and recreational activities for youth 6 day) 2 8 d S ages -17. Hours are basically Mon -Fri (ott one week- , - an at, 9:30-4. Technology Specialist P rt tt . - a nne position to develop and implement techno logy programs for youth ag 6 17 8 and Sat, 9:30-4 es - . Hours are basically Mon-Fri (off one weekday), 2- Arts Specialist- Part tim T (fine arts music d . . e POSIIon to develop and implement arts programs , ,ance, writing etc) lor th . (off one weekd ) 2 ,. you ages 6 -17. Hours are basic ally Mon-fn ay, -8 and Sat, 9:30-4. Program Assistants. N .. ment educational d . umerous POSitions open for a mature person to lmpl ean recreational pr f . lingual position . ograms or youth at after school program. One b lopen. Hours are basically Man -Fri, 1-6: 15. Ap I . P Y an person or mail resume to 1607 65th Street or fax to 262-654-0323, attention, Aletra. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper 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 , Volume 31, issue 20, March 1, 2001 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 3/1/2001 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 costa rica mission statement united council (UC) university relations