1 10 4 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3691c6cd8b357f390a788d3741c62be4.pdf 7690a035b2888ff3cdaa431c4242b63b 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 8, issue 30 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside contracts new food service Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ir f f U n iv e r s it y of W is c o n s in - P a r k s i d e T h u r s d a y M ay 1 , 1 9 8 0 V o l. 8 - N o . 3 0 SAGA's sa d sa g a Parkside contracts n e w fo od se rv ic e by S ue S te ve ns Af ter fiv e y ea rs of s er vi ce on th e U W -P ar k si d e c a m p u s, SA GA Fo od s ha s lo st it s co nt ra ct he re . As r eq ui re d by s ta te la w , the food se rv ic e h er e wa s r eb id ea rl ie r thi s m on th, an d SAGA bid too low. H er ita ge Fo od Sy st em s In c. w as the hig h bi dd er . " I t' s not th at w e' re di ss at is fie d wit h the qu al ity or se rv ic e w e' ve re ce iv ed fro m SA GA ," sa y s Bil l Ni eb uh r, D ire ct or of the Un ion . "T he y jus t d id n' t bid hig h e no ug h, an d w e' re re qu ire d by th e st a te to ta ke th e hi gh es t bi d d er ." T h e h ig h es t b id d e r? T h a t' s rig ht . Th e co m pa ni es a re bid din g on the am ou nt of re b at e the y will be a bl e to g iv e th e un iv er si ty for a sp ec ifi c se rv ic e. Th is am ou nt is ba se d on a pe rc en ta ge of ca sh sa le s, ca te ri ng , an d se rv ic e fo r su m m er ca m p s. Th e s er vi ce or th e qu al ity of th e food sh ou ld n' t ch an ge mu ch ac ­ co rd in g to Ni eb uh r. "T he bid s a re ve ry sp ec if ic ," he sa y s. " F o r in st an ce , wh en w e sa y a beef sa nd w ic h, all of th e bid din g co m pa ni es a re told ex ac tly w ha t we m ea n by 'be ef sa nd w ic h' — 4 oz. of be ef , the siz e of bu n, e tc ." "T he pe nd ing co nt ra ct we now ha ve wi th H er ita ge is 65 pa ge s of re d u ce d ty p e ," a d d s D av e P ed er se n, D ea n of St ud en t Lif e. " I t sp el ls ou t al l of the sp ec ifi cs ab ou t th e se rv ic e we wa nt so th at the new co m pa ny kno ws w h at 's ex pe ct ed of th e m ." "T he 65 pa ge s is de fin ite ly not a v e r a g e ," N ie bu hr s a y s . " I n Wi sco nsi n th e a ve ra ge co nt ra ct of th is ty pe is 50 pa ge s. " Pe de rs en al so ad ds , "N at io n­ wi de , I'd sa y th e av er ag e is 15 pa ge s, so you se e, w e' re m ak ing su re th at ev er yt hi ng 's th er e. " Be sid es th e le ng th , th er e a re ot he r pr om in en t c ha ng es wi th th e new co nt ra ct . "I n the pa st the co nt ra ct w as for two ye ar s wi th th re e p o ss ib le on e y e a r ex ­ te ns io ns ," s ay s Ni eb uh r. " I t' s now a one ye ar co nt ra ct wi th fo ur po ssi ble one ye ar ex te ns io ns . T hi s wa y th e co m pa ni es a re ab le to giv e us be tte r bid s w ith ou t ris ki ng a s m uc h. Wi th the ec on om y th e wa y it is, th is gi ve s us g re at e r fl e x ib il it y to c h a n g e w it ho ut hu rti ng the qu al ity if t he co m pa ny los es m on ey ." "T hi s i s a di ffi cu lt tim e to bi d, " he a d d s . " T h e c e n tr a l a d ­ m in is tr at io n se t a re as on ab le pe rc en ta ge for pr ic es to in cr ea se , an d we wo rk wit h th a t. " How is the eco no my af fe ct in g the food se rv ic e he re a t P ar ks id e now ? Du rin g the pa st few y ea rs th er e ha s bee n a n ap pr ox im at e 25% gr ow th ra te in the food se r­ vic e he re on ca m pu s ac co rd in g to Ni eb uh r an d P ed er se n. Th e pa st tw o y ea rs ha ve bee n es pe ci al ly bu sy . Will th is ke ep up wh en the P ar ks id e food se rv ic e is ta ke n ov er by H er ita ge ? "W e' ve al re ad y m ad e a tr ip up to Gr ee n Ba y to ch ec k th em o u t, " I N S I D E . . . • S tu d e n ts g ai n re co g n it io n • R ev ie w : l i t t l e M a rk e r' m is se s • B as eb al l: M en to p s in c o n fe re n c e K in sh ip D a y , M ay 3 Du rin g th e G ov er no r's Con ­ fe re nc e o n C hil dr en an d Fa m il ie s, G o v er n o r L ee D re y fu s w as pr es en te d a Ki ns hi p T- sh irt in a p p re c ia ti o n fo r si g n in g a pr oc la m at io n to de si gn at e Ma y 3rd a s "K in sh ip of Wi sco nsi n D ay ." K in sh ip is a c h il d s e rv ic e ag en cy wo rk ing wi th ch ild re n fr om sin gl e p ar en t ho m es or ch ild re n wi th sp ec ia l pr ob le m s. A ch ild is m at ch ed wi th a m at u re , st ab le ad ul t wh o ca n pr ov id e re g u la r gu id an ce , un de rs ta nd in g an d ac ce pt an ce . T he K in sh ip m o v e m en t is gr ow ing ra pi dl y in the st a te of W isc on sin . T he re a re 13 ex is tin g un its an d 5 in th e pr oc es s of s ta r ti n g . D ia n e S o lb e rg , E x e c u ti v e D ir e c to r of th e K en o sh a A ge nc y h a s b ee n re c e n tl y e le c te d S ta te R ep re se nt at iv e re sp on sib le fo r th e gr ow th of new ag en ci es . Be ca us e th er e a re m an y m or e ch ild re n wh o ha ve ap pl ied fo r a vo lu nt ee r Ki ns pe rs on th an th er e a re vo lu nt ee rs av ai la bl e to m ee t th ei r n ee ds , "K in sh ip of Wi sco nsi n D ay " is se t as id e a s a tim e to m ak e an all -o ut ef fo rt to re cr u it ad di tio na l vo lu nt ee rs . EM PT Y TA BL ES in t h e Pa rk sid e d inin g ro om . M ay be th e qu iet ho ur s in th e ca fe te ria will no lon ger b e when Pa rk si de 's ne w food serv ic e mo ve s in. Ma yb e not . sa ys P ed er se n. "W e to ur ed one of th ei r op er at io ns th er e to ge t a gu t fe el in g of how it w or ks . We w an t t o m ak e su re th at the y ca n ha nd le w ha t we ne ed fro m th em ." H er ita ge will be m ak in g a fin al p re s e n ta ti o n to th e P a r k s id e Unio n ad m in is tr at io n to da y. "I f we fee l co m fo rt ab le wi th w ha t the y sh ow us (T he y' ll be ex ­ pl ain in g how th ey fig ur ed th ei r bi d, s a la r ie s , s a m p le m e n u s, pr om oti on pa ck ag es , et c. ) an d the y a re , w e'l l re la y th a t in­ fo rm at io n to M ad iso n so th e co nt ra ct ca n be fi na li ze d. " Th e v en di ng m ac hi ne se rv ic e on ca m pu s will al so be re bi d th is sp ri ng . Th e si tu at io n wi th th e co nt ra ct bid din g is the sa m e ac co rd in g to N ie bu hr . One m ai n di ffe re nc e is th at th e hig h bi dd er m us t be pr ep ar ed to su pp ly ap ­ pr ox im at el y $80,000 w or th of new eq ui pm en t fo r he av y tr af fi c a re a s su ch a s th e li b ra ry co ffe e sh op a re a . Th e food se rv ic e ch an ge ov er wil l ha pp en on Ju n e 1s t. T he ve nd in g se rv ic e bid s m us t be in so m et im e in M ay . If th er e is a c h a n g e in c o m p a n ie s, th a t ch an ge -o ve r wil l ta ke pl ac e in Ju ly . Stude nts to e x p lo r e ca ny on s H er e in K en os ha th er e a re m an y ch ild re n sw ell in g th e w ai tin g lis t of the Ki ns hi p of fic e. E xe cu tiv e D ir ec to r, Di an e So lb er g, po int s ou t th at , as th e si ng le p ar en t fa m ily fa st be co m es a no rm in o ur so ci et y, th e co m m un ity m us t fin d w a y s to in s u re th e h ea lt h y de ve lo pm en t of it s ch ild re n. Fo r se ve ra l y ea rs the Ki ns hip pr og ra m ha s be en su cc es sf ul in he lpi ng tro ub led ch ild re n co pe wi th th ei r liv es , giv ing th em an in cr ea se d se ns e of se lf- wo rth an d th e co m pa ni on sh ip of so m eo ne who ca re s. Du rin g th is In te rn at io na l Y ea r of th e Fa m il y Go v. Dr ey fo s as k s th e c it iz e n s of W is co ns in to ac qu ai nt th em se lv es wi th pri n­ c ip le s a n d o b je c ti v e s of th e K in sh ip p ro g ra m . E v e ry o n e sh ou ld ta ke a lo ng er th an us ua l look in to th ei r h ea rt s a nd co m e up wi th th at e xt ra bi t of ti m e t o s p ar e a ch ild in ne ed . Th e re w ar ds a r e g re a t, an d vo lu nt ee rs te sti fy th at th ei r liv es h a v e be en e n ri c h e d by th e pr og ra m ev er y bi t as m uc h or m or e th an tho se of th e ch ild re n the y be fri en d. Th e nu m be r to ca ll for in fo rm at io n, or to vo lu nt ee r is 658-015 1. A new 23-da y co ur se is be ing of fe re d by the Co lor ad o O ut w ar d Bo und Sc ho ol. It of fe rs pa r­ tic ip an ts a n op po rtu ni ty to le av e th e ir u su a l s u rr o u n d in g s an d e x p lo re th e in tr ic a te c an y o n s y s te m in a n d a ro u n d C an y o n la n d s N a ti o n al P a r k , U tah , wi th ba ck pa ck s an d ra ft s. Fi ve da ys of w hi te- w at er ra ft in g thr ou gh C at ar ac t Ca ny on on th e Co lor ad o Ri ve r ha ve be en in­ c o rp o ra te d in to th e s ta n d a rd co ur se ac ti v it ie s. Se ve n- pe rs on gr ou ps pl us an in st ru ct or wil l pa dd le th ro ug h the sa m e ra pi ds th at Jo hn We sley Po we ll ex pl or ed in w ood en bo at s o ve r on e hu nd re d y ea rs ag o. Th e re st of the co ur se will be sp en t ba ck pa ck in g an d le ar ni ng sk ill s ne ce ss ar y fo r sa fe ty an d co m fo rt in th e ca ny on co un tr y. Th es e in clu de na vi ga tio n wit h m ap an d co m pa ss , f ir st ai d, ba si c ro ck cl im bi ng , ca m pc ra ft , an d ec olo gy . Be ca us e a sm oo th ly fun cti on ing gr ou p is es se nt ia l in m ee tin g the c h a ll e n g e s of th e w il d e rn e s s, co m m un ic at io n an d le ad er sh ip sk ill s wil l al so be em ph as iz ed . D a te s fo r th e c o u rs e s a r e Se pt em be r 9-O cto ber l an d Oc­ to be r 7-29, 1980. Ap pl ica nt s a re ac ce pt ed on a fir st- co m e, fi rs t- se rv e ba si s. Ad mi ssi on is ope n to an yo ne ov er 16 1 /2 in good he al th re ga rd le ss of ra ce , co lor , an d na tio na l or et hn ic or ig in . T ui ti on in c lu d e s in st ru c ti o n , food an d al l ne ce ss ar y eq ui pm en t e x c ep t p e rs o n a l c lo th in g . Fi na nc ia l ai d is av ai la bl e for tho se wh o wo uld ot he rw ise be un ab le to at te n d . Ma ny hig h s ch oo ls, co lle ge s a nd u n iv e rs it ie s g r a n t c re d it fo r pa rt ic ip at io n in O ut w ar d Bou nd co ur se s. An ap pl ic at io n an d ad di tio na l in fo rm ati on ca n be ob tai ne d by w rit in g or ca ll in g: Ut ah Co ur se s, Co lor ad o O ut w ar d Bou nd Sc ho ol, 945 Pe nn sy lv an ia , D en ve r, CO 80203, (303) 837-0880. Th e C olo rad o O ut w ar d Bo und Sch ool is a ta x e x e m p t, no t fo r p ro fi t or ga ni za tio n. C o l l e g i a t e C r ie r — Parks ide art s tud ent s displayin g wo rks Th e P ar k si d e a r t st ud en ts ha ve pu t th ei r wo rk s oh di sp la y in th e Co m m un ica tio ns Ar t B uil din g G al le ry . T he ex hi bi t, wh ich op en ed A pr il 15, wil l be ope n un til Ma y 8, 1980. Reg ents app rov e bucks for en er gy con serv atio n Th e UW Sy ste m B oa rd of R eg en ts ha ve ap pr ov ed an al lo tm en t of $109,800 f or P ar k si d e' s 1979-8 1 E ne rg y Co ns er va tio n Al loc ati on . Th e fu nd s, wh ich won ap pr ov al a t th e Ap ril 11 m ee tin g, wil l be us ed fo r a St ea m Di str ib ut io n Sy st em In su la tio n pr oj ec t. Self Esteem and Constructive An ger Work shops Th e ne xt two wo rk sh op s on pe rs on al gr ow th will be "B oo sti ng Sel f E st e e m " (M ay 5) an d "C on st ru ct iv e A ng er " (M ay 12 ). Th e th re e ho ur wo rks ho ps will m ee t f ro m 6:30-9 :30 p .m . i n T al le nt Ha ll. F ee is $10. F or in fo rm at io n an d re gi st ra tio n ca ll 553-2312. Mi lwa uke e PAC an no un ce s com ing ev en ts M ilw au ke e's Pe rf or m in g A rts C en te r wil l fe a tu re "O f Mi ce an d M en ," in the Tod d W ehr T he at er (M ay 1- Ma y 4) , an d " S ta b a t M at er ," in Ui hle in Ha ll (M ay 2 & 3). T he M ilw au ke e Sy mp ho ny O rc he st ra wil l al so pr es en t two K in de rd on ze rts in Uih lei n Ha ll on M ay 4. Fo r in fo rm at io n ca ll 273-7 206. U W EX to spo nsor Old World Wisc onsin tour An O ld W orld Wi sco nsi n t ou r w ill be s po ns or ed by UW EX . T he to ur is to ta ke pl ac e Ma y 17, fr om ab ou t 8:3 0 a. m . to 3:3 0 p. m . F ee is $14. En ro llm en t is lim ite d, re gi st er by Ma y 10. Th e to ur in cl ud es wa lk in g ab ou t 2 1/2 m ile s alo ng a gr av el ro ad to se e th e ex hi bi ts . F o r in­ fo rm at io n ca ll 553-231 2. T h e G l o b e at a G la n c e Ca rte r ac ce pts Ho sta ge s f re ed flak from re sc ue in Columbia L o c a l or ch es tr as hold jo in t con cer t In an ea rly mo rnin g ad dr es s las t Fr id ay , in which he took full res pon sib ilit y fo r the out com e, Pr es id en t Ca rte r ann oun ced th at a hos tag e res cue at te m pt had to be a bo rte d i n t he ea rly sta ge s d ue to pro ble ms wit h the hel ico pte rs invo lved . The at te m pt su rp ris ed the Ir an ia ns , who we re un aw are of the U.S. mi lita ry pre sen ce in the ir cou ntr y unti l h ou rs a fte r the for ce w as wit hdr aw n. (CBS New s, Apr il 25 , 1980 ) Van ce res ign s his post Se cr et ar y of S ta te Cy rus Van ce ha s res ign ed his pos t. M r. Van ce wa s the only top adv iso r to the Pr es id en t to dis ag ree wit h the res cu e a tte m pt . De puty Se cr eta ry of Sta te W arr en Ch ris top her , 54, is now th e ac tin g hea d of the St at e D ep ar tm e n t. (T he M ilw au ke e Sen tine l, Apr il 28, 1980) Mid East le ad er s - m or e pro ble ms Re po rts say th at the fall out fro m the res ult s of the fai led U.S. re sc ue a tte m pt h as c aus ed a sli gh t back ing aw ay fro m Was hing ton on the pa rt of Midd le E as te rn st at es on the rim of the Sov iet Union. It has to d o w ith the fe ar s of ra di ca l act ion s on the pa rt of Sh iite gro ups who follow the re lig io n of th e A ya to lla h Kho mein i. (The Ch rist ian Sci enc e Mon itor, Apr il 28, 1980) Col umb ian lef tis ts, who hav e be en ho ld in g ho st ag es si n ce Fe br ua ry 27, 1980 , fre ed the rem ain ing hos tag es a nd took ex ile in Cub a. The le fti sts rep ort edl y rec eiv ed only $2 millio n of the orig ina l $50 millio n dem and ed for the c ap tiv es r ele as e. I t took a tot al of 24 r oun ds of tal ks betw een the go ver nm ent and the M-1 9 grou p to ach iev e the ho sta ges re le as e. (Th e Wall Str ee t Jo ur na l, A pril 28, 1980 ) Equatorial Gu ine a se ek s hel p When the Afr ican nati on of Eq ua to ria l Gui nea ov ert hre w its dic tat or la st Aug ust, Pr es id en t Te od or o Ob ian g Ng ue m a Mba sogo , the lea de r of the new go ve rn m en t, ki ck ed ou t th e Ru ssi ans and Cu ban s an d se t his cou ntry on the pa th to fre e en­ ter pr ise . So fa r the U.S. ha s ign ore d his ca lls for aid , and is s ti ll co ns id er in g na m in g an ho no rar y coun sel to the sm all nat ion . (Th e Chic ago Tr ibu ne, April 27, 1980) Kennedy ov er Ca rter — bar ely S en at o r E dw ar d Ke nn ed y na rr ow ly d ef ea te d P re si d e n t C ar te r la st S a tu rd ay in th e M ic hi ga n ca u cu se s. Ke nn ed y rec eiv ed 71 de leg ate s t o P re sid en t C ar te r's 70. It wa s the seco nd raz or thin vic tory of Kenn edy ove r Ca rte r in a wee k. (Th e Jo ur na l Tim es, April 27, 1980) U. S. Stud ent As soc iat ion u rg es con tac t with re ps Acc ordi ng to the Uni ted St at es Stu den t Asso ciati on (USS A), the cu rr en t act ion to red uc e the Fe de ra l Bud get def icit will hu rt stu de nts bad ly. USSA sa ys th at eli mi na tin g th e cu rr en t Fe de ra l def icit of $16 billion to bal anc e the bud get wo uld only red uce infl atio n by two -ten ths of o ne pe rce nt ac ­ cor din g to mo st eco nom ists , in­ clu din g the GAO 's own stu di es . The ass oci atio n fee ls i t i s iron ic th at ap pr op ria tio ns for ed uc ati on ar e sla sh ed as fun ds for the mi lit ary in cr ea se : the cos t of two Tr ide nt cl as s su bm ari ne s is $3.42 billio n, wh ich e qu als tot al Fe de ra l a p p ro p ri at io n s fo r el em en ta ry and sec on da ry edu cat ion . Con side ring th at not t wo, but 14 Tr ide nt cl as s su bs a re in cu rr en t pla ns , the iro nic bec ome s th e in to le ra b le , sa y s th e st u d en t ass oc iat ion . USSA ha s dis sem ina ted the follow ing inf orm atio n con cer nin g the pro pos ed bud get cu ts : the g a n g e r Sue St ev en s, Ed ito r Br ian Fe lla nd , Bu sin es s M an ag er Ken M ey er , F ea tu re Ed ito r St ev e Da nk er t, N ew s E di to r Da ve C ra m er , S po rts Ed ito r Dan G al br ai th , A d M an ag er To m Co op er, Ch air ma n of th e Bo ar d Pe te C ra m er , Ph il D eL ui sa , Do ug E de nh au se r, G in ge r H el ge so n, Mi ra Lo ch an sk i, Su sa n M ich et ti, Cur t M ol de na ue r, Ke vin Pa du la , Br ian Pa ss in o, Jo se ph Ri pp , Don Sc he rr er , D en ise So bi es ki , Lor i M ey er , Jo hn C ra m er . RA NG ER is w ri tt en an d ed ite d by st u d en ts of U W -P ar ks id e an d .t h ey a re so le ly re sp on si bl e fo r it s ed it or ia l po lic y an d co nt en t. Pu bl is he d ev er y T hu rs da y du ri ng th e ac ad em ic ye ar ex ce pt du ri ng b re ak s an d ho li da ys , RA NG ER is pr in te d by th e Un ion C oo pe ra ti ve Pu bl is hi ng Co ., K en os ha , W is co ns in . W rit te n pe rm is si on is r eq ui re d fo r re p ri n t of an y po rt io n o f R A N G E R . All co rr es p on de n ce sh ou ld be ad d re ss ed to : P a rk si d e R an g er , WL LC D13 9, u w - P ar k si d e, K en os ha , Wl 5314 1. L et te rs to th e E di to r wi ll be ac ce pt ed if ty p ew ri tt en , do ub le sp ac ed on st an d ar d si ze pa p er w ith on e- in ch m ar g in s. All le tt e rs m us t be si gn ed an d a te le ph on e n um be r in cl ud ed fo r v er if ic at io n . . N am es wi ll be w ith he ld for va lid re as o ns . M ax im um le ng th ac ce p te d is 5G O w or ds . D ea dl in e fo r le tt er s is M on da y a t 12 noo n fo r pu bl ic at io n on T hu rs da y. T he RA NG ER re se rv es all ed it or ia l pr iv il eg es in re fu si ng to pr in t le tt er s w hi ch co nt ai n fa ls e or .d e fa m a to ry co nt en t. ^ Th e thi rd an nu al joint co nc ert by th e K en os ha an d R ac in e Sym phon y O rc he str as will fe at ur e Ca rl Or ff' s ex ub er an t work for ch oru s and or ch es tra , Ca rm ina Bu ra na , with ab ou t 300 voi ces jo in in g th e 85 -pi ec e co m bi ne d or ch es tra unde r the bat on of Ste phe n Colb urn at 8 p.m . on Sa tu rd ay , May 3, in the Un ive rsi ty of Wis con sin -Pa rksi de Ph ys ica l Edu cat ion Bui ldin g. Joh n Windh of the Ca rth ag e Colle ge mu sic fac ult y is ch or al dir ec tor for the pr og ram an d the Ke no sh a O rc h es tr a ha s be en re he are d by its con duc tor , Dav id H. Sc hr ips em a. Sin gle adm issi on tic ke ts ar e $5 for the ge ne ra l pub lic an d $3 for stu de nt s, and will be av ail ab le a t the Ra cin e Sym pho ny office, 800 Wisco nsin Av e.; Ken osh a Unif ied Scho ols Re cre ati on De pt., 271 7 - 67th S t. ; and the Pa rk si de Union Inf orm atio n Ce nte r. The pr og ram is jointl y spon ­ so re d by th e U ni ve rs it y of Wi sco nsin -Pa rks ide and the two com mu nity or ch es tra s. Sea son ti c k e ts fr om bo th o rc h e s tr a s ' su bs cr ip ti on se ri e s wi ll be ho no re d. A dd iti on al ly , su b­ sc ri be rs to UW -Pa rks ide 's Acc ent on En ric hm en t ser ie s who op ted to use t he ir fin al s er ie s t ick et fo r t his ev en t, ma y pre sen t thos e tic ke ts a t the do or. P A T R O N IZ E OU R A D V E R T IS E R S Se na te Bud get Co mm itte e ha s prop osed cu ts of $10 0 millio n in ed uc ati on al g ra nt s, $100 million in stu de nt loan s an d $25 milli on in aid for ma kin g ca mp us es mo re ac ce ssi ble to th e han dic app ed, for the cu rre nt fis cal ye ar . USSA. be lie ve s co lle ge s fa ce co n­ sid er ab le tuiti on in cr ea se s an d eve n lo wer en rol lm en ts u nle ss th e tid e is ste m m ed . USSA is als o con cer ned ab ou t th e d ra ft le gi sl at io n th a t Pr es ide nt Ca rte r is try ing to p ush thro ugh the co ng res s. The Hou se Ap pro pria tion s Co mm itte e voted April 17 to fund the pr es id en t's mi lita ry dr af t pro pos al, but the ass oci atio n beli eve s the nar row vot e ma rgi n (26- 23) ind ica tes su b st a n ti a l op po sit io n to reg ist rat ion amo ng m em be rs of Co ngr ess . Th e U ni te d S ta te s S tu d en t Asso ciatio n urg es stu de nt s to co n ta ct th e ir re p re se n ta ti v e s abo ut the se issu es a s soon as pos sibl e. SAMU EL JONES, a m e m b e r of th e UW -M adi son m us ic f ac ult y, sp ec ia li ze s i n a r t - so ng an d o ra to ri o . Du rin g th e p as t ye ar , h e ha s pr es en te d a se ri e s of re ci ta ls fe at ur in g al l of th e so ng s of D ub us sy a nd al so s an g f ou r p er fo rm an ce s of t h e M oz ar t M as s in C M in or w ith th e Ch ic ag o Sy m ph on y O rc he st ra an d ch or us . Jo n es will be a gu es t so lo ist a t th e joint co n ce rt th is we ek en d a t UW -P. Firebaugh co -e di ts e n e r g y bo ok U ni v er si ty of W isc on sin - P a rk si d e ph ys ic s pr of es so r Mo rris W. Fi reb au gh is co- edi tor of a new book, "A n Ac cep tab le Fu tu re Nu cle ar En erg y Sy st em ," a con den sat ion of pro cee din gs of the G atl inb erg II w ork sho p he ld in the wa ke of t he Th ree Mile Isl an d nu cle ar ac cid en t. The wor ksho p bro ugh t tog eth er th e ch ief o ff ic er s of s e v e ra l uti liti es, se nio r go ve rnm en t of­ fi c e rs co nc er ne d w ith en er g y polic y, a me mb er of the Kem eny Com miss ion which inv est iga ted the Th re e Mile Isl an d ac cid en t and per son nel of the In st itu te for E n er g y A na ly si s, th e en er g y policy "th in k ta nk " of Oak Rid ge Ass ocia ted Un ive rsi tie s, whi ch co nv en ed th e w or ks ho p an d pub lish ed the res ul ts. Wor ksho p top ics i ncl ude d s af et y of nu cle ar pow er pla nt s, sit in g, ec on om ic c o st /b e n e fi t ra ti o s , t e c h n o l o g y , g o v e r n m e n t reg ula tio n, pub lic ac ce pt an ce and en erg y al te rn at iv es . F ir e b a u g h is on s a b b a ti c a l lea ve th is ye ar a t the In sti tu te , wh ere he is wor kin g on two of i ts ma jor on-goi ng stu di es , one in so la r en erg y and one in nu cle ar en er gy . E ar li er th is mo nth , he att en de d the New York Ac ade my of Scien ces me eti ng on T hr ee Mil e Is la n d w ith in s ti tu te d ir e c to r Alvin We inb erg , who is wid ely ack no wle dge d by sc ien tis ts as th e w o rl d 's le a d in g au th or it y on nu cle ar pow er. In ad dit ion to the new book , whic h wa s co-e dite d by M.J. O ha ni an of th e U ni ve rs ity of Fl or id a, Fi re ba ug h is co-editor, wit h Lon C. Ru edi sili , for mer ly of UW -Pa rks ide an d now at the Un ive rsi ty of T oled o, of a widely - ac cl ai m ed book of rea din gs on en er g y an d th e en vi ro nm en t, "P er sp ec tiv es on En er gy : Issues , Id e a s an d E nv ir on m en ta l D ile m m as ," now in its second pr in tin g. A m em be r of the UW-P faculty sin ce 1970, Fi re ba ug h holds MS an d Ph D d eg re es fro m the Un ive rsi ty of Illin ois. Stud ent di sc ou nt s tr ou bl e Dis cou nt ad pr og ram s con tinu e to ca us e pro ble ms for stu de nt g o v er nm en ts an d ha ve be en co ntr ov ers ial on a t le as t thr ee ca mp us es thi s ye ar . At the Un ive rsi ty of Ma ryl an d, th e S tu d en t G ov er nm en t Asso ciatio n lent its na m e to a m e rc h a n ts ' di sc ou nt pr o gr am pr op os ed by a st u d en t fr om ano the r c am pu s. L oca l fi rm s pai d $60 to $20 0 for ad s fea tu rin g stu de nt dis cou nts on fli er s th at SGA was sup pos ed to di str ib ut e. When the dis trib uti on sy ste m bro ke dow n, and the ou tsi de stu de nt en tre pr en eu r pull ed ou t, the f ly er s s a t fo r m ont hs i n a loc al pr in te r's offi ce. Ang ry m er ch an ts bla me d SGA and th re ate ne d to su e the stu de nt or ga ni ze r. U ni ve rs it y of W isc on sin - Madi son s tu de nt s w ere an ge re d to lea rn th at the d isc ou nts the y w er e pr om is ed wh en p u rc h as in g stu de nt go ver nm ent -sp on sor ed ins ura nc e w ere nev er d eli ve re d. I t was als o dis cov ere d th at the W isc on sin S tu d en t A ss oc ia tio n trip led the pr ice of the st ud en t ins ur an ce to ra is e mon ey for its own co ffe rs (P ai l & Shovel Pa rty st ri ke s ag ai n! ). Iow a St at e Un ive rsi ty' s stude nt g o v e rn m e n t d is tr ib u te d a ll bu t 100 of its 4,000 disc oun t c oupon card s in the fi rs t we eks of i ts pro gra m. But loc al m er ch an ts stil l com­ pla ine d th at stu de nt s we ren 't usi ng the dis cou nt ca rd s and that ma ny se em ed un aw are of the dis cou nt pr og ra m . De sp ite a hist ory of problem s, the the ory behin d the stud ent dis cou nt pr og ra m s cont inue s to in te re st bo th m er ch a n ts and stu de nt le ad er s. $ 3 ,0 0 0 blimp s a v e s m o n e y If i t w orks for Goo dye ar, will it work for the Mich igan St at e Uni ver sity stu de nt go ver nm ent ? MSU stu de nts ma y find out thi s sp ri n g , wh en th e A ss oc ia te d Stu den ts d eci des wh ethe r to buy a $3,000 , 1 6-by -6 ra di o- co nt ro ll ed blim p. A ten tat ive ap pro pri ati on has alr ea dy been ma de , sa ys Stu den t Bo ard Ch air ma n Bru ce St ud er, but fin al app rov al aw ait s a co mm itte e inv est iga tion . Stu der ad m its the idea , which he ori gin ate d, sou nds out lan dis h. But he st re ss es the valu e of the blim p for prom otio n an d sa ys a cos t-e ffe ctiv ene ss st ud y s how s th e bli mp will pay for itself in a ye ar an d eve ntu ally sa ve $3,0 00 in ad co sts . If pu rch ase d, it will boa st a la rg e Sp ar ta n " S " on one s id e a nd ca n ca rr y ad ve rti sin g on the oth er, he sa ys . Stu de r pro pos es flyin g the blim p du rin g hom e fo ot ba ll g am e s, pe p ra ll ie s co n ce rt s an d ev en ho m e ba ske tba ll, ga m es . (Ap pro val to fly it in the MSU field hou se is stil l pen din g.) It ca n als o be flown on ca m pu s to ad ve rti se such ac­ ti v it ie s a s vo te r re gi st ra ti on , tick et s al es , a nd orie nta tion week. Th e bli mp ca n be ope rate d by re mo te ra di o con trol or tethere d by a 150-foot rop e, he e xpla ins. It ca n be fille d with nonfl amm able hel ium by two peop le in abou t 30 mi nu tes an d with heli um "boo ster sh ot s, " ca n st ay alof t up to six da ys . Th e lif e s pa n of t he blim p is abo ut five ye ar s, sa ys Stu der . It's ho uld im me dia tel y s olve one ASMSU pr ob lem : lac k of v isibility on ca m pu s. 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 8, issue 30, May 1, 1980 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 1980-05-01 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 graduation olympics pageants https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/93ce5f141d9aba25700e2d2ec280a4ab.pdf b2aa6500b467e8e5407af92a9dea4fb2 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 32, issue 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. The Ranger wants you to join Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document -~------'"'"C"----"""--"-=-"""""'""Cit,.","~;"::::-";; THE AI::INGeF=l February14 - 21,2002 SlOE Page 2 'ltdngs to do at the U Page 4 PageS happens when Art and Sciencecollide Classifleds Page 6 ClassicAlbum Review The RollingStones: Between the Buttons CurrentAlbum Review Starsailer:Love Is Here Veritas University of Wisconsin-Parkside Aequitas times I was stopped for an autograph in the hall this past semester while I desperately attempted to make it to class on time. Luckily our teachers are a very tolerant and agree- able collection of people and The Ranger wants you to join By: Benjamin Schmidt Co~Editor~in~Chief T he Ranger News is a stu- dent newspaper con- cerned with student issues. Every year staff mem- bers graduate leaving valuable positions open for new stu- dents to fill.Are you one of the lucky students who will join the staff this semester? All students are welcome to join whether or not they intend to pursue a career in journalism. No prior experi- ence is necessary. Experienced staff .nembers will provide training. Were you involved with yearbook in high school? If so, put your skills to use at- the paper and make some money in the process. OhJes, you will make money, an if you are anything like the rest of us on campus you are in dire need of as much green gold as you can get. Now are you a little more interested? There is more, much much more. Becoming a member of The Ranger News staff makes you an instantly popular member of the campus community. I simply cannot recollect all the never once showed any spite toward me on the occasions that I stepped into class a few moments late. Are you salivat- ing right now? Do you want to skip the rest of the summer so you can join the staff right now? If so that is good, very good. That is a sign that you are well aware of the opportu- nity just waiting for you to take it. Besides the money and the fame there are other lesser 1 l' J \ < , I t j 1 1 • • j • • • , 1 , , "- .. .,"."', ...... "" Deborah Hahm, Lachlan McDonald, and Benjamin Schmidt working together as a team to create The Ranger What Women Want: V-Day Tips for Guys • .q'. '. them upset when their guy you put 1 By: Becky Olsen does not meet their expecta- thought ,f _..,----l.- Reporter tions. Because of this, I feel a and feel- sense of compassion for men, Ing l~to ~ so I am giving those of you your gIft. " JI men in need some simple tips For ~9 to help smooth things over in example, your relationships this Valen- by simply : h tine's Da . presentmg her WIt ~n On ~g for all men to arrangement of her favonte reme~ber is that women want flowers, you will be showing men to show them affection her that you care 10 one easy and adoration, so if they step. . . receive a box of chocolates as .ftMany mlscothnctepllonshof their ift, do not be surprised g:t -gIVmgare. a men ave if soJe of that hostility comes to buy women Je~elry to make ay Do not get me her happy, but It ISnot the cost ~~~ ~ca~dy is a nice gesture, or luster of the gift th~t counts. but !omen want to see that For example, surpnsmg her Valentine's Day is known for romance and gifts of love. Yet somehow, it seems that some women never seem to get what they want out of the holiday. I have to give credit to men. They try to plan somethmg special for their mates, but a difference in views of romance seems to stir up hostility rather than passion. I can admit that women may sometimes have too high of hopes set on the holiday, which is what makes with a picnic in a park is a low- cost but caring symbol that you care. How- ever, since Valentine's Day falls during one of the coldest months of the year, by spread- ing out a picnic on the living room floor, you can still give her a romantic dinner in the warmth of a fireplace and can- dlelight. Just be sure not to go overboard with the low-cost idea and give her a cheesy gift along the lines of a mix-tape of love songs, unless you enjoy the silent treatment. For the guys who enjoy being extra sweet on this holi- day, remember the single girls \ N \m¥ "":::i- ill Page::~2__ ,,---__ --=---_---,-,,------,-_...:::.... ,,--- ......._...:::...._---,- __ ...:::....,,---THe~..:.'..::=:.....:..fq.::I=lNG::::.:..":.:=e!=:.;.fq-"_F_e_bf_ua_....:.fY_1_4-_2_1._2_002..."l THINGC:: February. 14 • Friends of the Library presents "Effigy Mounds: More Than Just Mounds!" w/ Herman Bender, 7 p.m., Overlook Lounge. 2nd floor of Library • Women's basketball @ Missouri-SI. Louis 5:30 p.m. • Men's basketball @ Missouri-SI. Louis 7:45 p.m. • Black History Month film: "Training Day," starring Denzel Washington, Union Cinema Theater, 8 p.m., free Feb. 15 • Black History Month: Fun Friday, Multicultural Office, Wyllie D-182, noon, free • Black History Month: Sweetheart Ball, Union Square, 9 p.m., $10/ couple, $7/ person, dress to impress Feb. 16 • Women's basketball @ QUincy 1 p.m. • Men's basketball @ QUincy 3:15 p.m. Feb. 19 • Black History Month Trip: Black Holocaust Museum, departs 2 p.m., $3, sign up at the OMSA office • Arts: ALIVE! presents: Trio Voronezh, Com. Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m., tickets: $12 Feb. 20 • Noon Concert: McKeever Duo: Susan McKeever, piano; James McKeever, piano; Feb. 20, noon, Communication Arts Theatre, free • Black History Month: Apollo Night w/comedienne Rella, Union Cinema, 8 p.m., free, open to campus & public Feb. 21 • "The Fusion of Art & Science: Adventures in Creating Living Artworks" w/Joe Davis of MIT, 7 p.m., Mol. 105, free • Women's basketball vs. Lewis 5 30 p.m. • Men's basketball vs. Lewis 7 45 p.m. Feb. 22 • Youth Program: Gang Awareness Work- shop, 9 a.m., Talent 182' $30 • Race. Class, & Gender Study Group: "Disgrace," by J. M. Coetzee, Molinaro Hall room 111, 3:30 p.m., free • "Throwing Out the Textbook: Uncovering History for Beginning H--. 1 Students" w/ Dr. Lendol Calder, History Dept., Auqustana College, 1 p.m., Galbraith Room, reception to follow 2/21-24 • Foreign Film: "Everybody Famous!" show times: Thursdays/Fridays: 7 30 p.m., Saturdays: 8 p.m., Sundays: 2 p.m.; Union Cinema Theater Feb. 27 • Noon Concert: Elaine Skorodin, violin; Carol Wallace, piano; noon, Union Cinema Theater, free Feb. 28 • Biack History Month: 3rd annual Fashion Show, Union Square, 7 p.m., $3 ($2 w/ canned good) • Friends of the Library presents: "Cosmic Orphans: Finding Our Place in the Universe" w/ David Eicher 7 p.m., 7 p.m., Overlook Lounge, 2nd floor of Library Feb. 28 to • Foreign Film: "The House of Mirth," show times: Thursday/ March 3 Friday: 7 30 p.m., Saturday: 8 p.m., Sunday: 2 p.m.; Union Cinema Theater itors-in-Chief , . Schmidt- ,er Smith ,1 Assis~nt Editor Deporah Hahm "-ifu o' .y Editor K .Pemble d Layout cDonald ':".~ * Arts aJildEntertairunent Edi Tiffany . Sports Page Editor' Dena Coady Reporters Beck Rosi Ade Will The Ranger is published every Thurs _ t the semester by Letters t.o the ~itor policy: The ~enoourages letters to the Edit ITUBleadmgor libelous content. Letters that fail to comply will not bep ~ .-1 WELCOME BACK ........ ..r- UW"PARKSIDE STUDENTS & STAFF! LIN'S BUFFET i 105 2.2.NDAVE. (NOIiITH SIDE) KENOSHA. WI TEL. 652.·3737 "'"'\... .-1 ~ ",--__ ....r_ -- ...... DINNER F'.E:A'fURSS MONDAY Be SNOW CRAB LEGS THURSDAY FRIDAY F'ISHAND SEAFOOD - LUNCH $5.29 - DINNER $6.79 (INCLUDES FREE SOFT DRINK) '-__-.J - "ASK ABOUT PARK!lIDE DSCOUNTS" CARRY-OUT 8: DELIVERY AVAILABLE -if U'hsiness Mik,e Poludniak s f Advertisin DeborahH Michelle ~tr: Meeting~ l!re Mondays at noon. Please stop by , and participate as the meetings are open to all those at Parks ide. Wyllie D·139C phone: (262) 595-2287 fax: (262) 595-2295 , who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content should be delivered to the Ran er office WYLLD- 39C· . , r's name can be withheld but or:9 y upon rl,ue't The' RoJg'eLetters mllStht be typed and.dmC,lude th.e author s name and phone number, Letters must be free from , --.....~, r reserves e oghl to e It all etters 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 32, issue 14, February 14, 2002 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/14/2002 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System black history month olympics ranger news valentine's day https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/6ee7a390bbd0b18aafcabad08a3ddcf7.pdf b13717364d7eac8f0b0002616d9034bd 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 19, issue 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-Parkside reservists face real chance of being in war Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document .~If' 'University of Wisconsin-Parks ide UW-Parkside reservists face real chance of being in war Dan Chiappetta News Editor With American troops con- tinuing to increase in the Persian Gulf, the UW-System bas made a policy concerning the possibility of students, faculty, and staff who may be called to active duty. There lire at least 37 uw- Parlcsidestudents known to be re- servists, according to UW- Parlcside's Registrar Office. The UW-System policy states that in the event that any student is called to active military duty, he or she shall be issued a 100 percent refund of all fees paid except for room and board. This includes admission deposits, advanced reg- islration fees, academic fees, seg- regated fees, special course fees and any other fee of this nature. The policy emphasizes that if a student is called to active duty before the beginning of the aca- demic term, 100 percent of room andboardsbould berefunded. Mter thebeginningofthe academic term, the refund should be based upon the unused portion of the fee. This policy only applies to students who are reservists !bat are called to ac- live duty, not students who volun- tarily enlist. DonPran~,aUW-~bille junior and an Army reservist, is hoping the crisis in the Persian Gulf will come to a "peaceful" solution. "For the numbers of troops in the Middle East, and the hostility between theUnited States and Iraq, it's just a matter of time before armed conflict," said Prange. Gabe Kluka, a UW·~bide senior, spent two years in active dutyandhasbeenanArmyreservist for the past three years. Kluka belongs to the 822nd Military Po- lice Company in Rosemont, illi- nois. Kluka believes his chance of going to the Persian Gulf is fair. "There has been no defmite contact, but therebave beenrumors around the company," said Kluka. Prange, 24, has been in Army Reserves for almost four years, spending two years on active duty. He belongs to the 2-338, 85th Division(Tm) in Waukegan, Illi- nois. Prange believes his chance of going to the Middle East is low. "With my unit, the possibility is slim. My unit is a training unit and its mission is to train soldiers," stated Prange. The thoughtofgoing to thehot desert of Saudi Arabia worries Kluka. "It scares me, and tbe idea of - being put in an environment like that makes me nervous. Cbemical weapons scare me more than nuclear weapons. Youdon'tknow tbey're tbere," stated Kluka. Prange, with the help of a couple of UW -Parksidestudents who have relatives stationed in Saudi Arabia, is trying to put to- gether a letter-writing campaign for the 197th Infantry Brigade. "We want to place drop boxes all over campus where students can write letters to soldiers in the I97th Infantry Brigade," said Prange. "It doesn't need a stamp, just place tbem in the drop boxes: We'll collect them and and send tbem to Saudi Arabia. Prange explains the impor- tance of writing letters to tbe sol- diers. "I know how important it is to . get aletter. Even if it's just to say 'hi. what's up'," said Prange. '-It's your lifeline back to the states." Prange is a molecular biology major and Kluka is a math and drama major. "I'm not afraid to go if they call me. It's what's going to hap- pen to my life iftbey do call me that worries me," said Kluka. "If shooting docs start, I'd be gone within 24 hours." Offcampus housing provides analternative to Residence Halls' I By J. A. Bromstad Staff Writer The problem with UW- Parlcside'shousing is notatall what you may think it is. The original thoughtwas that students were be- . ingterribly inconvenienced. It was Iaterlearned that the inconvenience lay in the lap of the bureaucracy- the means by which this episode of inadequate housing will not soon end. While speaking with sopho- moreScollMurphy, who presently resides at the YMCA in Racine, one got the feeling that he was I ' content and unfretted by the "in- convenience" of living off earn- pug. Scott, along with 40-50 other Parkside students, is on a waiting list to be placed in Parkside's hous- ing. He admits it is somewhat of a disadvantage to be at the YMCA because be feels he is missing out on the multitude of nighttime en- ergytlu\tis~teristicpfyoung, , 'enthusiastic. fun-seeking indi- viduals his own age. On the other decent circumstances. in things such as lower interest hand, he appreciates the finer ~So well that Kevin Williams, rates on bonds, a lesser mortgage things--like having his own room, who was first on the list to be and higher construction codes use of the Y's well-conditioned placed in campus housing, turned which mean a more durable com- facilities and a private bathroom. down residency here to remain at plex, etc. ) Sophomore Rashid Laurencin the" quieter, less-abused looking" Ifheapproves the proposal, he holds a similar view. However, YMCA. would submit it to the Board of unlike SCOll, he feels he is not So what's the problem? Too Regents. This entity is comprised missing out on anything. Rashid many people? The obvious lack of of local citizens who decide pointsoutonediscomfortingpeeve. rooftopsoncampus? Thefarflung, whether the proposal is in the best There are no single baths in the long- winded, much too complex interest of all involved:taxpayers, wing where he is located and he's system in which we live? Let me tbe state's budget and the univer- sharing a bath with more people sliare with you some findings con- sity at large. , th b ratic process From there, we move to tbe than if he were in tbe dorms. De- cemmg e ureauc d ith h si that would eventually bring forth Building Commission where key spite this, he sai WI muc SID- h . g le m ·lators talk and talk and talk eerity, "I like it here." more OUSID. ..- When asked if they could At the present moment the and talk, and then more talking is Editorial Page 2 ale behal f of the others they president of the UW system is re- required to sell to the Governor PSGA Report. Page 3 spe on, . b tbe (who I'Sa controlling member of ., of their viewing a proposal sent, y Devil's Advocate ...Page 3, said thatthemaJOnty were thiscommission and ultimately bas ChaneellorofUW-P. V· fUW P.P ,A sentiment all tbe final ';;y in the ·matter) the oice 0 - .... age'.. A sbuttle is in service for those If he nays the proposal, budget plans 'or addt'lt'onal hous- ith t obiles proceedings halt and Parkside .' Gabe's Gab .Page 11 students who arewi ou m . ,mg' at Parkside. Once a budget S .Page 7 f R id Life would then seek alternative means portS .. The Director 0 est ence , (N Ex plan is reached, plans for Iandscap- DeAnn Possehl and Assistant Di- to finance tbe project ote: - Health News ....... .Page 13 er are re n- isting housing was financed by a ing and building design can be In 'onal .Fag 12 rector Ste~ .Walln spa d rivate group of citizens known as drawn up, 'contractors can be se- temall e sible for driving' the shuttle to san ::re BenevolentFoundation. Phase lec!ed;andfmallyconstruetion can This Week. ..Page 14 from the Y after local buseS ole 2 housing is seeking state funds. commence. Classifieds. _ .Page 16 running. , Generally. these peop e dif~ nee baS .jlB4id",antagU ..... He're,wehaveaminute'sworth, .' ' doin i-atherwelt tinderil1read)" . # Tho ere· ~,.. • l' •••• ,.. • •••• 1 ••••• 1 • t 1 •••••••• ' are B. , ... "~",, ... >"., ' ......... ' ••• , • I • , I 1 1 : " ! : of reading that adds up to approxi· mately 3-4 years of debate and negotiations which would account formore time than would be neces- sary to actually construct the new housing. Whenever legislation is part oftbe solution there is delay. This is just one more instance where progress and better arrangement are slaves to time and paper. Inside... : f • , , ,. . ",." '. __ ---0-00 _0. '--IL_-'''~' E~'d~' i::~O='- n:.:"" ·:..=.-~_i"_·' ._'-_'- j~' -----s~epte::::mber~~:-.,l~ Rager. Page 2 . " •.• AND WHICH OF ME HAVE YOU COME TO SEE lODAY?" Editorial ... On February 13, 1990, the Faculty Senate passed a new drop policy stating that a smdent who drops a course during or after the fifth week of the semester will receive a iranscripmotation of "W" for that course. The "WOOstands for withdrawal. The new policy takes effect in the Fall of 1991, so if you're a senior, you den't have anything ID worry about. but if you're not, you will have some heavy decision-making IDdo when next fall arrives. The PIrbide Student Government Association did everything in ilS power ID block this policy from heing implemenred. Members ofPSGA collected over700 signatureS and presented them ataFaculty Senate meeting. Former PSGA President Om Prange said thal the Senate virtually ignored the signamres, He also stated that they didn't seem ID care what the students had ID say. If anything, this will definitely put pressure on the studenlS. The faculty responded that swdents sbouId know their progress in a class by the end of the fourth week. Yeah, right! I can't remember having aclass where I had a t.est or quiz heforethe sixth week.This new policy that takes place will still allow students ID drop until the eighth week. In the case of a module or summer class the "WOO _lion will appear if the class is dropped after the one-third mark. The new add policy will go inlDeffect in the spring of 1991. Itstat.es thatstudenlS may addany course which they are qna'if...J for during the first week. During the second week of classes a course may be added with the iDsuuctor's consent Beginning with the third week of classes, a course may be added only in extraordinary c:jmmImnces,lIId only with the support of the course instructor and the approval of the department chair. The Facu1ty Senate is trying ID eocourage smdeats ID make a decision on whether they are going ID' stay enroIledinaclas. At the same time, they are trying tocutdown thenumberof classes dropped by students, You' have foar weeb ID decide if you like a class or not, so this "W" notation should increase your commitment to acbooI so you doo't have 10 drop a class. This''W'' could have a negative impact 011 your transcript if you get inIo die habit of ckqJping lOO!D8IIyclasses. A potential employer might not look favorably on !DO many "WOOs IIj¥S iDg 00 yow transeipt. This four-week drop policy is-basically unfair. I don't think the students were given equal time to express bow they felton this issue. Butif you know anyone thatatt.ends UW -Whitewater. they think that we have it made because they have a two-week drop policy before they are hit with the big "W". by Craig Simpkins . .. Letter to the Editor: Whensomethingcon~ia1 arises and it's dealing WI!'! black and white I always seem to ob- serve the ~egro complaining about unfairness. The reason why I know is becauserm one of those uppity negroes. Forexample, when I came to register for my college courses. I wanted to study a history course. The course I had in mind was a subject in Black History. So I tell the counselor I would like a Black History course and he tells me it doesn't exist in the UW system. I say to myself. well why is that? Anyway. he offers me American History, and being the versitile brother that I am.I take the course. But tell me something, we pay our dividends for school just like the majority students. No matter if it's scholarships, grants. loans. or Mama and Daddy. So why can't we learn someihUig about our heritage as wel1.I'm IliiI blaming the Professorsor slUdems, but maybe the Dean of the SChcoi could do something or tell the llli nority students something. . A lot of black students ha discussed this matter among~ selves, but I just decided to bring 'I in the open. When you read ~ don'tbebiased:keepanopenmilll. I know some people will sayI'ma racist but that's far from realily, Oh yeah, if I'm not asking for too much, how about a little sou! food in the cafeteria once in a while <at least during Black History Month). I .conclude by saying Peace. because we're all in the same game. Chris Tolivtr , . '! • 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 19, issue 4, September 27, 1990 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 1990-09-27 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 campus police health services housing olympics parkside student government association (PSGA) public safety residence halls smoking ban smoking policy union square https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/98366f58f16bce28694e5ae4d9cad160.pdf bbbc783a16ba2784702bc69431665d14 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 16, issue 29 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Mission Statement illustrates commitment to this region Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1988 University of Wisconsin-Parkslde issio.n Statement. illustrates mmltment·tothis region . by Amy H. Ritter changtng industrial/techno_ News Editor ~. logical society. " kside'smission In serv- "1 view this as the blue- its community has print for Parkside's budget d during the past 15 allocations for the years to and these changes come," Kaplan said. beenreflected in a new Kaplan said the mission Statement, the first statement is more than sim.. 1973. ply a document to be stored UW System Soard of for 15 years until the Board @f ts ordered all cam- Regents asks for a change to revise their mission once again. ents last year, and • 'When I became chancellor ide's response was of- of this university," she said, in Its 1988 Mission "I indicated that one of the ment,presented to the first things 1 felt that this uni- e Thursday (April 21) versity community had to do ga public hearing; was look again at its mission arkside,more than any statement, because that institution in the UW which was accurate and ap- . lives or dies with the propriate for 1988. and unity that it serves," through the year 2000. Chancellor Sheila Ka- "The Regent initiative in "Becauseof the way the this coincided, in effect, with lion was put together. something 1 thought this insti- of the lack of hous- tution should do anyway." historically, we have J.J. Masterson, a former an institution that Parkside Student Govern. its region. " ment Association senator who ide's mission, accord- served as the student repre- the statement, "is to sentattve on the Mission undergraduate and Statement - University . Corn- te programs tailored rrnttee, offered a comment needs of southeastern Thursday during the hearlng. sin, a region which is Regarding the part of the g to economic politi- statement which reads, "To and social realities of a fulfill this mission the Unlver-, f ! C h~"t . .. /.:. AYti -;#J.# r ., ,c."",.,"'. . .»:. - -' . -F'" .,.:_ John Kehoe iIckj .' .. .. .. ~;9 ~e. Who would you believe 8 bomb threat 81 Park- "Yth,ng's P088ible. sity of Wisconsin Parkside: Offers the students the oppor- tunity for close collegtal rela- tionships wih the faculty' and staff in an institution dedicat- ed to excellence in teaching research, creative activity, and service. " Masterson com. plemented the university on its faculty. "I have been to several uni- verstties around the nation. and I decided to graduate from Parkside," he said. •'Basically, because Parkside not only offered excellent rae- ulty, but offered a ratio of students to faculty approxj- mately of 17.1. "It's an awesome opportu- nity to be able to relate to faculty on that small a num- ber scheme." Serving minorities on campus has become a crucial part of Parksida's mission as well. Kaplan said minorities have been a priority at Park- side even before UW System President Kenneth Shaw began his system-wide plans to assist minorities. "The commitment of this institution to address (mlnort- ty concerns) is a very real one and a very serious one." Of the programs offered at Parkside, Kaplan said. "I don't guarantee overnight success, but I certainly do guarantee that this institution will make every good faith er- fort to deal seriously and I hope effectively with the mi- nority students that we serve." Vol. 18. No. 29 -Mission Statement.---. The Unlver-stty of Wisconsin-Parkside is a regionally based institution of higher education. The mission of the University is to offer undergraduate and graduate pro. grams tailored to the needs of southeastern Wisconsin, a region which is adapting to the economic. political, and social realities of a changing industrial/technological soci- ety.. Besides traditional liberal arts programs, the Unlvar- sity offers selected professional and pre-protesstonaj pro. grams serving the managerial, technological and social needs of the region. The University also is dedicated to the enhancement of the cultural and economic life of the region it serves. To fulfill this mission the University of wtsconsin-para. side: a) Offers the students the opportunlty for close. collegi- al relationships with the faculty and staff in an institution dedicated to excellence in teaching, research, creative ac- tivity, and service . b) Offers strong academic programs in the liberal arts disciplines which develop and assess the analytical and problem solving skills, understanding of one's own and other cultures, and awareness of self necessary for edu- cated citizens of an advanced technological society. c) Assists students to identify appropriate professional options within liberal arts disciplines. d) Offers strong undergraduate and graduate prores- stoner programs in Business, Engineering Technology, Education and other areas relating to the techrucal/rnana- gerial needs of the area. e) Expects scholarly activity, including research, senor- arship and creative endeavor, that supports Its programs at the associate and baccalaureate degree level, its select- ed graduate programs. and its select mission. f) Supports the application of scholarly activities to the social, cultural, and economic problems of modern Indus- trial communities. g) Provides special programs to meet the educational needs of the minority and disadvantaged populations with- in the area. h) Demonstrates its commitment to the principle of ltfe- long learning through the services it offers to non-tradl- tional students, and through its outreach and continuing education programs. i) Serves as focal point for cultural. artistic, intellectual • and community activities in the region. j) Cooperates with tjw-jcxtenston in the developmenl and coordination of statewide outreach programmJng, In- tegration of the extension function into the institution, and appropriate and adequate recognition of those involved in outreach activities. Bomb scare rocks campus by Amy H. Ritter News Editor Evacuat-ion of Parkside was ordered Monday morning after an anonymous caller phoned in a threat of a bomb on campus at 9 a.m. The woman caller said her boyfrIend had been building bombs and planned to plant one somewhere on the campus, according to. Park- side's Public Information of- fice. Campus Security Director Ronald Brinkmann, who. re- ceived the call, declined to comment on what the caller said. Brinkmann said that if the information was released, the investigation could be threatened. The. building was cleared by 10 a.m, The residence halls were also evacuated and \ housing students moved to Carthage College. According to Kenosha County Sheriff's department reports, seven officers were dispatched and joined the Campus Security in .the search of the complex. The deputies and campus police searched the building but falled to find anything suspi- cious. The department report on the incident succinctly re- ported that "Nothing unusual was found. No bomb went off." Brinkmann said the visual search of the entire complex was completed in three hours. The building was reopened , at2 p.m. A $100 reward is being of- fered for any information leading to the Identity of the caller. This information should be delivered to the campus security office, 'I'al- lent Hall. Inside Student Reactions page 3 Drop deadline saved page 4 Photo gallery p~ges 6-7 Olympic qualifiers page 12 :12:Th=Ursda::=y,:Apri='I:28:,:1:9B:8:Ranger::;~==~~~~=;~;;==::~~~~::i,~~~?~~~~i~~~~- : SOMETIMES. I WONiiER \\1tY c Deal with the issues, but I BOTHER 10 QVI1E IN TO -.. • don't lose the man NOTB: fils IeUer was wntt .... by Michele KomI!, t~ fiance of Dan Hall. They were engaged to be marne~ '" A"l/I'Bt of 1988. Dan Hall, a student at Parkside was killed in a tragic car accidetlt Oft Marclt BB,1988. To_EdI ..... It now has been a little over a month since the death of Dan Hall. There have been many articles written about Dan and the cause of his death. Many people have been deeply aUected by his loss. Somewhere in between the stories of Dan Hall, the great wrestler and student, and Dan Hall, the college student with a drinking problem, we have lost Dan Hall, the person. Many of Dan's friends don't need to be told that Dan was not an alcohollc. He liked to party; he enjoyed having tun, and he enjoyed his friends either with or without al- cohol. U during Dan's ltfeUrne he wasn't considered an al- cohollc, why do jouma1tsts and others need to label him .. ODe DOW? 18 there not a difference between a college studsnt who partied someUrnes and an alcoholic? Dan was a htgh aclJjever In everything he attempted. :MoBt of his achelvements would not have been possible with a chemical dependency. He never gave up unW he was the best that he could be. There weren't many things that Dan would let defeat him whether It was a wresUing opponent, an exam, a broken radio, a leaky car seal, or whatever. He aimed htgh and worked hard for all his achlevements. He'belleved In himself. Even though Dan was a celebrity of sorts In the wres- " Wng world, he remained down to earth. There wasn't any- thing he wouldn't have done for anyone. I have had many, people approach me and ask, "Why hasn't anyone written about how caring Dan was?" Well, I wUl., I remember many late nights Dan would be talking on the pilQne with his friends, helping them with their prob- lems and then worrying If he said the right things or If he had helped enough. I remember many times Dan would be late for a date, because he had to make sure his broth- ers knew how to execute a new wrestling move with the necessary sk.ll1 and confidence. I remember the patience Dan had when his nieces and nephews wanted his atten- tion, sometimes all seven of them at the same time. Dan had pride In himself, but he wasn't egotistical. He was comforlsble with himself whether he was on the wrestling mat, washing dishes, changing diapers, cutting coupons, or wllen one of his practical jokes backfired. I remember h1B smlle out of the side of his mouth. his laugh that came from deep inside him, and his usually "lousy" sense of humor. I remember the dedication he had to his ..... famlly and friends. I remember his desire to share his joy of being young, happy and alive. But, I also remember that Dan could be stubborn and bultheaded - more nicely put. determined and Intense. He also had a temper when provoked, but he wasn't one to carry a grudge. In general - Dan was a good guy who simply made a bad mistake one night. Last summer, shortly after the death of a friend, Dan ,and I discussed what we would want, the other to do should one of us die. I remember him telling met "You would have to go on! I would want you to live and be happy." I think this message should be shared with all who are feeling his loss, because I know that Dan meant It for everyone. Dan gave me more love than I thought anyone could. I rely on that love, the memories, and his joy for llvlng to keep me going. For those of you who are mourning him and feeling the pain, remember Dan and what he stood for. Let those memories be your strength. He Is sWl with us, helping us to go on. To Dan t with all my jove, Michele Jenny Carr Ed~Of Kelly McKissick News Ed~OI' Amy H. Ritter News Editor Terri DeRosier Feature Editor Letters Some interview questions are illegal: ~ E M ThIs Is In regard to .r... ~ 'derson's letter In tile C Ranger. I couldn't P where he got his "facti" s1 Ideas. How can be lIIJ a Democrats bullt a fw&e f tlonal debt whep' we C have" a big debt IIIIIl1 I got In office? n Is lben s the country got In tile I It's In because IleJ~,! ( spent so much 0/1 s Yes, we needed to IIuIId I defense, but not .. _ I Reagan did. 1 , The RepublieaDt lIaI1I I defense by eutung social programs - some for educallm- res bad Andel'Pl critIIsd leges for letting peGIIIe II can't read In the 1IIlIf- AJ1derson cIaIm8 tIIIl Democrats are but the oemoerall did have control of 0asJ&I'" 1986. By theI\ Il8II'" bullt the debt IDO JIll' handle. . ~ Anderson taIP unions de'ns"""" 1st wages. lIS ~ ~ News today. It - corporate ~ II reach Into the average American II see Leff8t"'" To the Editor: In the last few weeks, sev- eral students have expressed concern regarding employer requests for information in in~. terviews or on applications that they felt were inappro- priate or "illegal." I share this concern and want to remind all job seek- ers that their rights are pro- tected by several Federal acts. These Include: Equal Pay Act of 1963, Title VII of the CIvll Rights Act 1964, The Age Dlscrlmlnatlon in Em- ployment Act 1967,Title IX of the Education Amendments 1972, The Equal Opportunity Act 1972 and the RehabUlta- tlon Act 1973.The acts protect individuals from being asked questions that might be used to discriminate against them for non-job related reasons. The most commonly re- ported Items of information that employers may nm in- quire about during the pre- employment process are: marital status and soctal or living arrangements; spouse's profession; race. religion or national origin; -age; financial information; arrests; height and weight; pregnancy status and child. bearing plans; parental , status and daycare -provi- sions; military service and discharge information; social activities; handicaps. Most employers are careful not to ask for non- job related information. As our office works with employers, we do ask that they be equal oppor- tunity employers before post- Ing job openings or releasing candidate resume to them. Career P1anning "and Place- ment Is committed to doing what we can to make them feel you are being treated ,fairly In your contacts with prospective employers. If you are asked questions that you feel are lnapproprt- ate In an interview, you wW need to respond. You may choose to answer the questlon or not, ask Its relevance, etc. If you voluntarily offer Wor- matlon, then that information is "fair game" for discussion. I encourage any of you that have questions about the ap- propriateness of requests for information to please come to, Career P1annlng and Place- ment and meet with Bev Bur- nell, Career Counselor, or myself. WILe D173, 553-2452. .fo Ann Goodyear DIrector. Career Planning " and Placement ~ t I t ! j , e I ) To the Editor: Ra~~ is writt~ and edited by studenls 01 UW.Parkside, who are soi<lly responsiIlII lor:':: ~. cont~t. ~ IS publisl1ei! every, Thursday during the academic year 8IcoPI- lette .. to the editor wiN be accepled only ij they arelypod double-spaced lIIld 358-'~A =~~~ned, with a telephone number 'ncluded 10; verification ~ ...... ,::p~~~.. the right tQ editlette .. and refuse those which are laIse"-do- .~ DeadUne for alliette .. , andClassilied ads is Mo~' at 10 10 -- ~ TbllfSday.,· ..'.' " ,_y a.m. r __ All corr~ should be addrOssed to: Ranger UW.Parkside Bcix 2OlIO. r. ~a WI, 141. Telephone 4141553-2281 (EditDriai) or 414/553-2295 (AdVIIIiI- Randy LeCount Sports Editor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor John Kehoe Asst. Photo Editor Robb Luehr Copy Editor BuaiDese Staff Jon Hearron ausm- Manager ~ R. PIcazo Operatio"s Manager 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 16, issue 29, April 28, 1988 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 1988-04-28 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 activity hour minority action council olympics the end