1
10
52
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2579aecf6f4970c739c81768339f01d2.pdf
ce2757a789bac653ec6e0d406bb287b1
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 21, issue 1
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Parking renovations ease crowding
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
nside...
President Bush signed a new
law regarding campus po-
lice reports.
Page 2
Find out what's up with Gabe
in Gabe's Gab.
Page 6
New parking spaces
should alleviate
crowding problems
by Dennis Clarke
News Editor
Nearly 150newparlcingspaces
have been created on campus as a
result of work completed this sum-
mer on the Communication Arts
and Union parking lots.
. In addition to the gain in park-
ing spaces, there are more spaces
for the disabled in the Communi-
cation Arts lot and brighter, more
reliable lighting, according to Tho-
Editorial ...
Andy welcome's
students back
to
the Univer-
sity of Wisoconsin - Parkside in his first ever
editorial.
See
it
on Page 6
The Ranger News Sports
section is sporting a new look
forthe new year.
section
B
Streeter to replace Goetz in September
Andrew
J.
Patcb
Editor-In-Cbief
William W. Streeter, vice
president for business and fmance
at
Hiram
College in Ohio, has been
chosen as the replacement forGary
G. Goetz as UW-Parkside's assis-
tant chancellor for administration
and fiscal affairs.
Streeter will replace Grace in
mid-September. Goetz is retiring
from his post after having served
since 1977, and after having been
a member of the campus' budget
planning since 1972.
Streeters responsibilities will
include the overall management of
UW-Parkside's $33 million-plus
'budget, the campus physical plant,
campus police and security, and
the proposed expansion of the
physical education facility.
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
3,
1992
mas Knitter, Assistant Chief of
Police at UW -Parkside.
The increased number of
spaces should be enough to allevi-
ate overcrowding in parking lots
on campus, said Knitter.
However, he added that more
attention needs to be directed to-
ward solutions like ride sharing
and students' use of mass
trans.
portation,
Knitter said that there are no
immediate plans to add any addi-
tional parking spaces anywhere on
campus. Theemphasisinstead will
be placed on ride sharing and mass
transportation, although no defi-
nite plans for promoting ride shar-
States Chancellor Sheila
Kaplan of Streeter, "I think he'll be
an excellentaddition ...His strengths
.and his interests are as a people
person. He has extensive 'experi-
ence on the financial side."
According to Kaplan, Streeter
will further be responsible for
implementing the new Americans
with Disabilities Act, the Clean
Air
Act (including ridesharing, etc.),
expanding recycling efforts,
preventitive maintenance, and
hazardous waste.
AtHiram College, Streeter has
been in charge of business and fi-
nancesince 1988,overseeinga$20
million operating budget, a $28
million eudowment, the business
office, purchasing, physical plant,
transportation and other areas at
the 1,350-student school. He su-
pervises 115 employees.
Streeter's list of accomplish-
ments whileatHiram is impressive.
He developed a plan to erase the
college's$750,OOOdeficit,assisted
in developing a new campus health
center, developed an employee
wellness program, downsized his
own staff by 12 positions, planned
nearly 20 campus repair projects
and acquired a new phone system.
Before his position at Hiram,
from 1976-1988, Streeter held
business-related posts at Indian
River Community College in Fort
Pierce, Florida. Most recently, he
was dean of administration and
fi-
nance at the 30,000 student com-
munity college.
Streeter holds.a doctorate in
higher education from the Univer-
sity of Michigan, and a master's in
education from the University of
Florida.
UW-Parkside professor leads programming
team to gold in international
competition
Andrew
J.
Patch
puter programming team repre- fying for two additional bronze
Editor-In-Chief
senting the U.S. in the Intema- medals.
tional Olympiad in Informatics in
This year's event, the fourth
Bonn, Germany.
of its kind, featured teams from 50
Piele's team, consisting of countries,andwas thefirstin which
Nathan Bronson of Monroe, N.C., the United States
has
participated.
Shawn Smith of Oakton, Va., and
Piele decided to organize a
Russell Hunt and Mike Prior of team after hearing about the
Raleigh, N.C., brought home two competititonfromafriendinSouth
gold medals and just missed quali-
-Continued on Page 2
VOLUME
-22--
ISSUE
1
Parking renovations ease crowding
ing or mass transportation currently
exist.
Knitter noted that in the past
there had been problems with the
lighting in theCommunicationArts
lot. However, thanks to the instal-
lation of new high-pressure sodium
lights and the placement of wiring
in insulated underground conduits,
he was confident that such prob-
lems could now be avoided.
Knitter also stated that the cre-
ation of new parking spaces for the
disabledwillhelpmakethecampus
more accessible and aid the uni-
versity in its effort to comply with
the Americans With Disabilities
Act.
In July, while most of the
University of Wisconsin -Parkside
community was baking in the
lovely,
if
somewhat scant, summer
rays, UW-Parkside associate pro-
fessor of mathematics Don Piele
was leading a four member com-
UW -Parkside announces
campus is now smoke free
Andrew
J.
Patch
Editor-In-Chief
In a memorandum issued
on August 28 by William
Niebuhr, Director of the
Parkside Union, it was an-
nounced that the University of
Wisconsin-Parkside campus
will, effective the start of the
fall semester, become an en-
tirely smoke-free campus.
Reconsideration of the
previous university smoking
policy that allowed smoking in
designated areas of the campus
was made necessary by the
continuedcomplaintsofstudent
and non-student members of
the UW -Parkside community.
Many complained of
smokers continnally violating
past and present smoking poli-
cies, ignoring existing signage
designating smoking/non-
smoking areas, and of the con-
centration of smoke develop-
ing in the Union Square and
Recreation Center.
Further concerns were
presented regarding the pass-
ing of smoke throughout the
university through the
air
han-
dling system.
Studies released this sum-
mer dealing with the potential
harm caused by second hand
smoke has continued to
heighten public concern re-
garding this issue and how it is
to be handled in the UW Sys-
tem.
In addition, the National
Clean
Air
Act and extensive
media coverage have further
intensified attention toward
public authorities in dealing with
smoking and the issue of second
hand smoke.
As of last year, one half of
the University of Wisconsin
System campuses had already
declared themselves "smoke-
free environments,"
with
two
more planning to do so in the
near future.
This includes OW-Madi-
son, whose chancellor declared
a smoke-free campus which
became effective this summer.
It
is now a short term goal
of the University of Wiscon-
sin System to become com-
pletely smoke free on all cam-
puses.
Because of the extensive
pressure surrounding the issue
and the prohibitive costs of in-
stalling "smoke eating" equip-
ment (most recently estimated
at $14,000), UW-Parkside
Chancellor Sheila Kaplan has
declared the campus a "smoke-
free environment," effective the
fall semester of this year.
According to Niebuhr,
"While this decision will surely
not please smokers, this com-
plete ban will eliminate further
complaints surrounding the
concentrated smoke in the pre-
viously designated areas and
take that smoke out of our
air
handling units for good."
Further, it will "facilitate
uniform enforcement," and
"bring us into similar compli-
ance with the majority of other
UW campuses and other public
buildings."
E.!!ili!r's
N2t~
Effective with the second issue of the Fall '92 semester,The Ranger
News
will
be published on Wednesday's. Advertisers should call the
Business Department
to
obtain a current deadline schedule.
Also, new deadlines have been established regarding news releases
and other contributed materials.
Inquires should be directed
to
The Ranger News Editorial De-
partment abd 595-2287 and the Business Department at 595-2295.
TilE RANGER NEWS,
Page
2
September 3, 1991
New law permits release of campus crime reports
ing students involved with alterca-
tions with campus police.
The United States Education
New student-aid legislation Departmenthasmaintainedthatthe
Signed
by President Bush in July Buckley Amendment coven cam-
contains
a provision that allows pus crime reports and has
threat-
colleges
10release copies of crime. . ened 10
bar
federal funds from col-
reports
produced
by
campus
Iaw- leges that release such reports 10
enforcementofftcerS 10the public. the public.
Theprovision<incrimereports
Journalists in several states
is
expected
10enda two-yearbattle have asserted that the law was in-
between
joumaIists, colleges, and tended 10 Cover only educational
the Education Department over records.
access
10the records.
Several federal and state
This legislation amends the judges throughout the nation have
1974Buckley Amendmenl,named ruled in favor of the journalists and
for its chief
sponsor,
former New ordered
colleges
10 release the
Yorlc
Sen. James Buckley.
records, which arecovered by state
The law
barred
col1eges from open-records laws.
releasing informatioo about stu-
National Education Secretary
dents witbout tbeirpermission and
Lamar
Alexander
last
year stated
gave students the right 10
see
most that he favors legislation 10clarify
records
about
them -
thus effec- the situation. Recently, he praised
tively )reventing campus journal- the Buckley Amendment exemp-
istsfrorn
pub\isbing stories involv- lion included in the Higher Educa-
Andrew
J,
Patch
Editor-In-Chief
tion Act
"With this change we make it
easier forparentsand students, fac-
ulty and neighbors 10know if the
campus is safe," Alexander stated.
"It's the kind of
information
responsible adults
need
to protect
themselves and those they
care
about."
Executive
Directorot
tbe Stu-
dent Press Law Center Mark
Goodman
remarks
that while he is
pleased with theprovision oncrime
reports, he
remains
leary of the
Education Department'sdedication
in the issue.
Goodman
questions whether
the Education Department is truly
committed 10 disclosure of the
records.
"If
the views the Education
Department is now expressing are
sincere, it could have ended this
long ago and it
didn't,"
Goodman
said.
Scratch Literary Magazine still available
By
Kris
Drewek
Feature Writer
like
10experience the very best of
what Parkside's
writers
and artists
have 10offer, there are still copies
available at the
upstairs
campus
booksrore
counter.
Previously unpublished works
from UW-Parkside students and
faculty, including
shoo
and long
fiction, essays,
poetry,
and artwork
The lust issue of Scratch
Mapzine
was a big hit
last
May
despite its
late
appearance.
For
tbosethatleftforthesummersands
before
purchasing a copy and for
new students and
staff
who would
are featured in the magazine. For
only $3.00 you
can
check out the
campus talents and suppon future
issues of this student publication.
Also, Scratch will soon be ac-
cepting submissions for the FaIJ
1992 issue. Polish up your
stories,
poems, and sketches and watch for
furtberdetails inTheRanger News.
The Ranger News is
looking for new members
for the '92-93 school year
Red Cross seeking contributions for
victims of Hurricane Andrew
53405.
Mark
contributions
"Di-
saster Relief."
Ca\J
Red
Cross
headquarters in Washingtoo,
D.C. at 1-800-842-2200 10
donate 10 this fund by
credit
card.
Please restrict donations
10monetary amounts, as food,
clothing, and other goods
are
not currently being sought
Left-handed classroom desks available
Reminder
No classes
win
be held Monday, September 7th, due 10
the
Labor
Day Holiday.
The American Red Cross,
Lakeshore Counties Chapter,
which serves Kenosha and
Racine counties, has begun
accepting contributions for
the
Disaster Relief due to Hurri-
cane Andrew.
Cash donations may be
dropped off or checks may be
mailed 10the Red Cross office
314521 Taylor Avenue,Racine,
In response 10a
QUE
let-
ter from an involved student
and suggestions made in the
Non-Traditional Student Sur-
vey, UW -Parkside now bas
two left -handed desks avail-
able in each. classroom with
seating tailored 10left-handed
students.
Should any room require
more
than
two such chairs,
please contact Don Kolbe at
thePbysicalPlant(X2232)and
he win arrange for additional
chairs 10 be delivered 10 the
specific classroom in need.
The acquisition of these
new
chairs
win make things a
bit easier for \eft-banded
stu-
dents.
Thanks 10the people who
cared
enough 10voicetheircon-
cern
and 10 Gary Goetz and
Don Kolbe for their coopera-
tion.
If
you have any concern
regarding the UW -Parkside
community, please drop
us
a
note in one of the
QUE
sugges-
tion boxes located throughout
the campus.
Professor Piele leads team
to
gol
Continued
from
Page
1
Africa
Piele worked in cooperation
with the International Society for
Technology in Education, ap-
proaching high schools throughout
the country with histories of pro-
ducing talented computer students
(the age requirement for the com-
petition was 19 and younger).
He was quickly able 10 put
together a four member team, as
well as recruit a deputy team leader
(David Datta of the UW-Parkside
computing support center),
al-
though he was not able 10acquire a
corporate sponsor (lOcoverairfare
etc.).
'
In the competition, students
.were to write a new computer
program 10solvea problem selected
by a panel of judges,
On each of two days, they were
given five hours to solve the
problems, and turned in their solu-
tions on computer disks. Team
members
Bronson
corded perfect
scores .
th.
problems in winning two of
thirteen
gold medals awarded
II
the
competition.
Piele is now working on
broader campaign 10 attract
members
of next year's
team ~
least one of which, hopes
Pie
win be female), including
devel·
opment
of brochures 10be distrib-
uted 10 high schools across
Ibc
country.
Piele was very impressed
will
this year's competition, and
strongly hopes for further U.S.
ill-
volvement in future olympiads.
"When I realized the magni·
tude of the preparation and effort.
the German government
bad
po!
into creating this olympiad, I
was
SO
impressed and very happy
IbaI
we'd gotten in on it
"It
was an oppornmiry
thai
shouldn't have gone unnoticed.'
explained Piele.
Call 595-2295 or stop in WLLC-D139c for more info
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Ranger News, Volume 21, issue 1, September 3, 1992
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1992-09-03
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
board of regents
campus crime
parking
programming
smoke free campus
tuition
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/887cf9ef080cd17e86542302e28344b5.pdf
0c3111397891a82dadcbea22ceb927bb
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 21, issue 13
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
UW-System budget cut by $10 Million
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
nside
...
Guest speaker
Dr. Amy
Ling
spoke
on Asian-American
writers.
Page
2
PSE goes for the world's
longest
snack.
Page 4
Editorial
...
Andy questions
the effectiveness
and
open-mindedness
of two-party
poltticsl.
See
ft
on
Page
6
PASA offers
support
and
guidance
for non-trads.
Page
4
VOLUME
21
ISSUE
13
UNIVERSITY
OF WISCONSIN
- PARKSIDE
WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER
2, 1992
UW-System
budget
cut by $10 million
And Furthermore
...
Nick Zahn
AsSistant
News
Editor
ance at the end of the second
year
is
first shown
as the gross amount
and is then reduced
by an amount
equivalent
to
I
% of the total gen-
eral fund appropriations,
as state
law requires
that 1% of the total
general
fund appropriations
be set
about $45 million
higher
than the
amounts
budgeted
for the first
year of the biennium.
Some
of the difference
reo
suIted
because
agencies
had not
left as large an amount
of unspent
funds as was estimated.
Another
reason
was that ex-
penses
were higher than estimates
for several
appropriations.
The
end result of these adjustments
is
that the estimated
gross balance
decreased
from $114 million
to
$74 million
at
the end of the year.
1992-93.
The last column
on the table shows
the estimated
numbers
for the second
year of
the biennium.
None of the fig-
ures were adjusted
to reflect
the
fact that revenues
in 1991-92
were
$19 million
more than originally
estimated,
nor that spending
ex-
ceeded
appropriations
by
$45
million
in the previous
year.
The opening
balance
of $74
million,
plus revenues
of 6.874
billion,
provides
$6.948
billion
for financing
the budget.
The net
appropriations
(gross
appropria-
tions less an estimated
unspent
amount
of $98.1
million)
are
$6.933
billion.
This leaves
a gross balance
Continued
on Page 2
Dueto a requirement
that the
swe
ofWisconsin
must Iceep 1%
ofi~appropriations
in reserve
($70
millionthis year), and since the
1992.93
balance
is expected
to be
ll5million,
the UW-System
is$55
millionin the hole.
Asexplained
in aNov. 23 pub-
lication
by the Wisconsin
Taxpayer's
Alliance,
"the esti-
mated
$15 million
balance
in the
sWegeneral
fund on
J
une 30,1993,
will
be
the lowest
in nine years,"
based
onthe Annual
Fiscal
Report
recentlyreleased
by the Wisconsin
Deparonent
of Administration
.:
The opening
balance
in the
Slate'sgeneral
purpose
revenue
(GPR)
budget
at the beginning
of
1hecurrembiennium,July
I,
1991,
was
$114 million.
About
$99 mil-
OOnofthesurplus
was used to fund
1he1991-93
budget.
This use of surplus
funds to
IIelp
finance
budgets
continues
a
bald
that
started
in 1989, when the
openingbalance
on
July
I
was$375
million.
The table shows
the general
fund
condition
for the two years of
1he1991-93
biennium,
The bal-
GPR BUDGET
1991-93
Biennium
(In Milllons
of Dollars)
1991·92
1992-93
Opening
Balance
s
114
s
74
Revenues
6.578
6.874
Total Available
S6.692
S6.948
Expenditures-
S6.618
S6.933
Balance
Gross
s
7.
s
15
Required
-
70
Net June 30
$-
S
-55
1
1
992-93
amount
isnet appropriations.
aside as a reserve.
1991-92.
This fiscal
year
opened
with a balance
of $114
million.
Taxes and otherrevenues
were $6.578
billion
and this, added
to the balance,
provided
a total of
$6.692
billion
for financing
the first
year of the 1991-93
biennium.
The 1991-92
expenditures
were $6.618
billion,leaving
a bal-
anceof$74
million
at the end of the
period.
The expenditures
were
hoto
b Dennis
Clarice
"Women
are not being used to their full potential
in
highereducation,"
statesUW-Parkside
chancellor
Sheila
Kaplan
at Gateway
Technical
College
in Kenosha.
Kaplan
speaks
to Racine
Gateway
campus
on
changing
role of women
in higher
education
"Women,
despile
the
fact that
they are more
than
firty percent
of
the student
body throughout
the
country,
certainly
have not moved
into
positionscffeadershrpat
higher
educational
insutuuons"asquickly
asonecould
expect,
noted Kaplan.
"The majonty
of women
in
highereducationadminisuationare
clustered
in pockets
near
the
bot-
tom of the career
ladder,"
said
Kaplan.
Kaplan
said
that
insutution
that do not fully utilize
the
talents
of women
and
mioorities
are wast-
ing a valuable
reSOWCe.
Kaplan
also
commented
thaI
she thinks
women
who have
climbed
the career
ladder
need
to
help other women
do the same.
"Women
in leadership
posi-
tions do have a
special
obhgauon
... to take all appropn31e
acuens
10
improve
the
status of women
..in
Continued
on Pall" 2
you are an optimist
or a pessimist,
.,
said Kaplan,
"the status of women
in
higher
education
administration
is
either getting
better,
or it is dismal."
According
to studies
cited by
Kaplan,
of the approximately
3000
institutions
of higher
education
in
the
United
States,
women
serve as
chief executive
officers
(chancellor,
president)
of around
300 of them, or
about 10 percent.
"This
is not an impressive
num-
ber," commented
Kaplan.
Kaplan
noted, however,
that that
figure has doubled
over the last ten
years.
"It
used to be a lot worse
than
it
is now," added Kaplan.
Kaplan
went on to explain
that
women
who serve in other
adminis-
trative
positions
below
the level of
presidentorchancellorarealsoso
me
·
what disproportionate!
Yrepresented
nationwide,
although
slight progress
has been made in recent years.
Dennis
Clarke
News Editor
Dr. Sheila
Kaplan,
Chancel-
lor ofUW -Parkside,
recently
de-
livered
a presentation
at Gateway
Technical
College
in Kenosha
on
the changing
role of women
in
higher
education
administration.
Kaplan
gave an audience
of
around
50 people
an overview
of
the current
status
of women
in
higher
education
and said that
women
involved
in higher
edu-
cation
administration
have a re-
sponsibility
to help further
the
interestsofotherwomeninvolved
in
all
areas of higher
education.
"Women
are not being used
to their full potential
in higher
education,"
commented
Kaplan,
"and I personally
believe
the en-
terprise
suffers
from their ab-
sence."
"Depending
upon whether
Making
the introductions
UW.Parkside
provost
and vice chancellor
Jobn
Stockwell
and biology
professor
Dr. Surinder
Datta meet Dr. Amy Ling, a professor
at the
University
of Wisconsin-Madison.
Ling gave a
presentation
on Asian-American
literature
last
Wednesday.
•
December 2, 1992
TIlE:
RANGER
NEWS.
Page
2
Dr.Amy Ling speaks
to university
about Asian American
writers
Alan R.Cook
News Writer
"I had never read anything
written
by anyone
who looked like
me," Dr. Amy Ling laughingly
explains
as she recounts
her grow-
ing passion
for studies
in Asian
American
literature.
Ling, an associate
professor
of English
and the Director
of the
Asian Studies
program
at UW-
Madison,
spoke to an interested
group of UW
-Parkside
students,
faculty
and staff at a noon hour
forum on November
18.
Herlatestresearch
hasresulted
in the publication
of "Between
Worlds:
Women
Writers
of Chi-
nese Ancestry"
(New
York:
Pergamon
Press, 1990), an exten-
sive study ofNorth American
writ-
ers of Chinese
descent,
beginning
with Edith Eaton, who wrote inthe
late 1800s and concluding
with
Amy Tam.
Ling has chronicled
an all but
Budget
cuts
Contined
from Page 1
of $15 million
on June 30, 1993.
After setting
aside the required
statutory
balance
of
I
%
of appro-
priation
($70 million),
the budget
is $55 million
in the hole. The
negative
balance
is
explained
on
the basis that the law only requires
the budget
to have a 1
%
reserve
when it is enacted,
not later in the
biennium.
In the 1992-93
year,
expenditures
will exceed
revenues
by $50 million.
The statetherefore
hasdecided
that the UW-system
should
give
back $1
°
,229,900 tohelpoffset the
$55 million
shortage.
UW-
Parkside's
shareofthis is$230,000.
"The good news is that in this
case the state is giving us flexibil-
ity to manage
the cut," said Dave
Continued
on Page
4
ignored
and forgotten
area of
American
literature.
Her research
hasnot been easy because
very few
critics
have cared to recognize
Asian American
writers.
Describing
thedifficulty
ofher
research,
Ling says that "a subject
does not exist until someone
writes
about it." Asian American
litera-
ture consists
largely
of"well-writ-
ten, well-received
books, but soon
forgotten
...not recognized,"
Ling
explains.
Asian American
literature
is
well worth our attention,
Ling en-
thusiastically
argues,
foritincludes
important
modern
themes.
Themes
of traditional
family
and cultural
values threatened
and
shaped
by geographical
transplan-
tation, themes
of ethnic,
commu-
nity and individual
pride intheface
of discrimination
and turmoil,
and
many other important
themes
are
addressed
in
Asian
American
writ-
ings.
It
is literature
very much
affected
by the women's
liberation
and civil rights movements.
Much
of Asian
American
literature
is
"beautifully
written,"
Ling de-
scribes,
"using
powerful
meta-
pnors."
As well as being a scholar,
writer and teacher,
Ling is the di-
rector of the Asian American
Stud-
ies Program
at UW -Madison,
a
program
that encompasses
inter-
disciplinary
studies
of people
of
Asian ancestry
who live in the
Kaplan
speaks
on women
in
education
Continued
from Page 1
their professions,"
said Kaplan.
Kaplan
went on to dispel the
notion
that women
in leadership
roles must deny gender differences
to be effective
leaders.
"Men and women
are differ-
ent," said Kaplan.
"Our socializa-
tion and our access
to
power and
wealth
are
different,
"Whatever
we do to convince
people
that we are 'just one of the
boys,' we aren't, and the boys will
never see us to be such," warned
Kaplan.
Kaplan
stressed
the irnpor-
tanceofinstitutionsofhigher
learn-
ing in the United
States.
"America's
colleges
and uni-
versitiesareand
will remain
vitally
social institutions
in this country.
We help set the values of our soci-
ety, and our faculty
and adminis-
tration
serve as role models
for
future generations,"
she said.
Kathleen
Russ, Director
of
Health
and Human
Services
at
Gateway,
applauded
Kaplan
on her
community
involvement
record.
"She has made her own path-
ways and has made a mark in our
community.
She has been very
diligent
in providing
direction
and
guidance
to the people in our com-
munity,"
commented
Russ, citing
Kaplan's
involvement
in the
Kenosha
Area Development
Cor-
poration,
the Racine
County
Eco-
nomic Development
Corporation
and various
urban affairs commit-
tees.
Wednesday
Concert
"Noon Concert
Series"
,CART
D-188
UW
-Parkside
student
recital,
Free
Thursday
Concert
"Parkside
Wind Ensemble"
7:30pm,
Communication
Arts Theatre
$2 UW-Parkside
Students,
$4
others
'
Saturday
Fair "UW-Parkside
Arts and Crafts Fair" lOam-4pm,
Main Campus
Complex,
Free
Monday
Film Madonna's
"Truth
or Dare" 7pm Union Cinema
$1 UW-Parkside
students,
$2 others.
Tuesday
Film "Truth or Dare" 7pm Union Cinema
$1 UW-Parkside
Students,
$2 others.
Wednesday
Concert
"Noon
Concert
Series",
CART
D-U8,
Camber
Orchestra
P al
La
.
di
.
'
asqu e
unno, a JWlCtmUSICfaculty,
UW-Parkside
directory,
Free
United
States.
"One of the most difficult
things
we are trying to do is to
determine
what an Asian Ameri-
can is," Ling explains.
"People
have no problem
dis-
tinguishing
Africans
from African
Americans,"
Ling points
out.
"There
isaperception,
though,
that
if you have Asian features,
you are
Asian."
Ling briefly
described
some
of the conflicts
that have emerged
within this new area of study,
dis-
agreements
as
to
what points
of
origin should
be considered,
what
kind of issues should
be
studied,
where the literature
should
be
set
and the like.
"I feel we should
draw our
boundaries
wide,"
Ling explains,
describing
both a wide-ranging
geographical
area, including
people
of diverse
and broad backgrounds,
and an
expansive
scope of issues
and concerns.
"The whole field is
rather young,"
she says
as
she de-
-
scribes
thedevelopment
ofthisnew
program
of study.
Ling speaks
of American
ste-
reotypes
and prejudice
tOward
people
of Asian descent,
begin-
ning with the Chinese
EXClUSion
ACIOf1882,
the internmentofJapa.
nese Americans
on the west coast
during and after World War
II,
and
extending
into the modern
age.
She speaks
proudly
of Asian
American
resilience
and detenni_
nation
to carve out the good life
even inthemidstof
misunderstand.
ing and suspicion.
Ling
speaks
ofthemodemshift
in world qower and America's
re-
newed
interest
in
the minority
groups
who built and shaped this
country.
"The time is right for
Asian
American
voices
to
be
heard,"
she optimistically
states.
Ling's presentation
wasspon-
sored by the Wisconsin
Humani-
ties Committee
and the Centerfor
Robbie
Mabry,
Grounds
Supervisor
Special
to the Ranger
News
Snow, parking
and potentialhassles
One of the advantages
all of
us attending
UW
-Parkside
en-
joy is the beautiful
campus
set-
ting. The
first
snowfall
will soon
transform
the surrounding
land-
scape into a winter wonderland.
Fallen snow can
also
present
achallenge
to commuters.
Even
though
the campus
grounds
crew
will
be
making
every effort to
clear sidewalks,
parking
lots and
roads in the fastest and most ef-
ficient
means possible,
you can
help by cooperating
with a few
simple
requests.
Snow does not always
fall
when it is convenient
for plow-
ing. The lots are cleared
of snow
as soon
as
possible,
but you may
not
be
able to park in your usual
spot. Parking
in the unplowed
part of the lot only makes it
more difficult
for snow removal
operations
to
becornpleted.
You
may find snow plowed
all
around
your
car.
Park your car only in the
areas that have been plowed.
If
your lot is not available,
you
may have to temporarilyparlt
in
another.
Never park on Outer
Loop Road.
Iso,stayclearof
snowplows
in action - they are bigger
than
you and cannot
maneuver
as
II
easily.
In winter,
it is
essential
I
i
that aisles in parking
lots re-
main open for snow plows.
Don't try to add an extra space
at the end of a row.
With alittle forethoughtand
consideration
you
will
bedoing
your part to help keep this
cam-
pus open
and operating
smoothly.
Friends
of the UW-Parkside
library
to hold annual
book drive
The Friends
of the University
of Wisconsin-Parks
ide Library
are
conducting
a book drive
until
De-
cember
4 to collect
books for their
annual
sale to be held in March.
All types of hardcover
and pa-
perback
books are needed
and may
be dropped
off at several
locations
on campus
and in the community.
Donors
may also arrange
to
have
their books picked
up.
Drop-off
locations
on campus
include
the Library/Learning
cen-
ter entrance
and the
book droP
on
the Inner Loop Road.
Books may also be leftatthe
Unified
School
District
InstrUC-
tional Materials
Center inKenosha.
3600 52nd Street and inRacineat
2220 Northwestern
Avenue
.
.. of
Those with large quan
uues
books
are welcome
to
call 595-
2221
to
arrange
for pick-UP·
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Ranger News, Volume 21, issue 13, December 2, 1992
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1992-12-02
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
asian-americans
book drive
budget
communication senior seminar
higher education
parking
parkside adult student alliance (PASA)
women
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b424e429f34bee9fdf2fba969171e722.pdf
412c17737e21a2423b24a04bfc032cae
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 21, issue 17
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Campus Police announce new university parking regulations
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
nside
...
Changes
take place infinan-
cial aid process.
Page 2
What's
Up in the UW-Park-
side community?
Page 3
Black
History
Month
cel-
ebrates
centuries
of culture.
Page
4
Editorial...
Experience
for yourself
some
of
America's
true cultural
heritage.1.
See
ft
on
Page
6
VOLUME
21
ISSUE
17
UNIVERSITY
OF WISCONSIN
- PARKSIDE
CampUS
police
announce
new
university
p.(irking
regulations
Effecu
ve
February
1, 1993,
prohibition
already
exists
Cam-
()lIl~Policewillbeissuingpark-
pus Police
will be able to' imple-
w~edstud~nts,facultY<U1dstaff
ill
citations
and
towing
student,
ment the towing
immediately
but
a~st
parking
at a meter.
"The
flcUItyand
staff vehicles
which
wanted
to issue an additional
warn-
offi
response
was to Ignore
the
th
. th
. .
0
rcer,
park there anyway
and
Ilparl<ed
at
e meters
m e mgpnortoactuallystartingtotow
receive
h . . " .
rlSiW!,
Tallent
and Communica-
for being
in the visitor
lots.
Ostr
skit '~G.CllatthlOn,
said
. ,~. Parking
Lots
This is
"Oth
hi I
ow .
iven
e need (for
IllI
",w
.'
•
.er ve IC
es.
such
as
visitor
parkin)
and this
f
ll:ing
oooem
response
to numer-
chronic
VIolators,
have been towed
attitude
tow
g
bee
!ypebol
lain
bo
t the lack
f f .
h
'
mg
amea
VIa e
Ill!
c(JllP
.
ts
a u
0
rom
t
ese
areas
before,"
said
option
in makin
th
pikingforVISUorS
to the campus.
Ostrowski.
"But now we will issue
available
to cam
g
sese. spac~
"r'
un£ortunate
th t'
..
. . .
pu VISItors.
I
s
a we. ve
a
cuanon
and tow If
it
is a student,
He stressed
that
towin
w
\IllDrOrcedlOtakesuchahard-hne
faculty
or staff car."
not a p
iti
.
b gth as
h
ed
thi
. "
um ve acuon
ut, ra er
::- ~r::m oy IS::,au~n~
h
()strowski
said that a survey
"opens
the' space
to be used b;
_,~~.
v~ s~~
,w
0
IS
addbeen d~ne of the Visitor
Lot
those
who are legally
permitted
~ ~,un1Stra
or
0
e. campus
an Il was discovered
that 69% of to park at a meter."
PIkingand
Transportation
Pro-
the cars parked
there throughout
Therefore,
when a vehicle
is
po.
. . .
the class day were student
vehicles.
towed,
its owner
must go to the
"However:
It IS Importa~Il
to
Faculty
and staff
vehicles
ac-
operator's
storage
facility
to re-
~ basic
functions
of .the
uruver-
counted
for another
4% of the ve-
trieve
the car. Some
operators
llYihatshort-term
visuor
parking
hicles
using
this lot.
"This
con-
will be charging
an additional
It
a:mlable
from 7 a.rn, until 6 firmed
that the meters
were not
storage
fee if the car remains
in
p.m. -
readily
available
to visitors,"
their possession
after 24 hours.
According
to the published
Ostrowski
added.
Henoles,however,thatCani-
MingReguIations,itisnotlegal
He added
that on numer-
pus Police
will be enforcing
the
Il!ludents,
faculty
or staff topark
ous occasions
in the past Campus
regulation
right up until
6
p.m.
lll)'campusmeter.
Becausethe
Police
officers
have
verbally
WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY
3,1993
Plight
of the African-American
male ...
New
UW-P
Physical
Education
Center
nears approval
Then,
itwill go to
uw
-P students
for the final vote.
When
might
this come
to a
student
vote? "The building
com-
mission
meets'
this spring
but
we're
hoping
for the first thing
next fall,"
said Draft.
"This
project
would
fall into the 1995-
97 biennium.
If
approved,
it
would
be finished
in 1997.
Stu-
dents at Parkside
now are voting
for the future
of Parkside
stu-
dents."
"The
state will be paying
85%
some
combination
of gifts
aud and/or
student
fees will make
up the remaining
15%.
building
is home
to athletic
teams
and intramurals.
In the winter
the building
is
being
used from 5:00 AM.
until
l:ooA.M.,
with athletic
teamsprac-
tieing
during
such unusual
hours as
5:00A.M
to 8:00 A.M.
and from
9:00P.M.
until midnight.
Included
iiI
the proposal;
A
field house
with a pebbled
indoor
track,
a classroom
with a capacity
of about
75 students,
a dance
stu-
dio, a lobby
with ticket
concession
windows,
aud an aerobic
fimess
center
designed
for the super-cir-
cuit center.
The Building
Commission
is
next in line to review
the proposal.
Nick
Zabn
Assistant
News
Editor
Players
in the Off-Broadway
hit. "Our Young
Black
Men are Dying,
and
Nobody
Seems
to Care, which
will
appear
at
UW-Parkside
on Feb. 21.
The
UW
BoardofRegents
has
Pod
planning
for a long
bled
$8
million'
addition
and
lIiJ'Ialioo
of Parkside'
s
physical
aD:abon
building.
According
to
Linda
Draft,
Di-
_of Athletics,
when the build-
.
II
was
builtin 1972, it's size was
III
by
50%.
She pointed
out that
Iracampus
ofthis size, the Physi-
li
Education
building
is under
lQIe.
. In
addition
to serving
students
~1hin
thephysical
education
cur-
~um,
the physical
education
"OUf
Young
Black
Men are Dying"
to be
perfonned
on campus
February
21
were not just personal
but
shared
by many
o!her
black
men.
The
suicide
nOle has now become
the
flTSt
part
of the musical
play.
Chapman,
a veteran
of
homelessness
and loss, presents
with
both
laughter
and
tears what it
means
10
be an African-American
male
in the 1990's.
The perfor-
mance
is done in !he
IJlldition
of
African
storytelling
in which
char-
actersrecountthroughnamwveand
song !heir experiences,
ranging
from heroin
overdoseS
10
infection
of the
AIDS
virus
to
8
ICenage
death
sentence
10
8lIemp!Cd
sui-
cide.
Following
the play will be a
reception
and open
discusSiOn
on
the challenges
facing
young,
black
males
and
their
families.
The re-
ception
is
sponsored
by
!he Black
HislOry
Month
eommitlCe.
Tickets
and informauon
are
availablealthe
Union
lnfonmation
Desk,
595-2345.
Studenl
admIS-
sion is 53.50,
while general
public
admission
is 51.
"Our Young
Black
Men are
Dying
andNobody
Seems
toCare,"
thehitOff-Broadway
playbyJames
Chapman,willbepresentedatUW-
ParksideComrnurticationArtsThe-
atre as
part
of theParkside
Activies
Board's
"Accenl
on Enrichment
Series"
on February
21 at 7 p.m.
The play was previously
a six-
month
sell-out
in New York,
and
remains
"one of the best plays in.
New York,"
according
10
The Vil-
lage Voice.
Itwill be performed
by
"LivingtheDream,"anOhio-based
arts organization
that works
with
disadvantaged
communities.
Ad-
mission
for the event
is 53.50
for
students,
57 for the general
public.
"Young
Black
Men,"
a seri-
ous and al times humorous
drama
that chronicles
the pain, fear and
anguish
of being
a young
black
male inAmerica,
originated
from a
suicide
note wrillen
by Chapman
at age 23
after
suffering
from
a
long stretch
of depression
and
homelessnesS.
While
writing
he
realized
his frustrations
and
fears
KaplaninterestedinpositioninFortMyers,Florida"
Dennis
Clarke
the new university.
She says the
some of which
are underwater.
News Editor
meeting
was prelimirIary
and that
Kaplan,
who has ~n chan-
specific
points
were not brought
celloratUW-Parksldesmce
1986,
says that her consideration
of the
up. "In ninety
minutes,
you don't
FloridapostshouldnOlbeviewed
learn an awful
lot," said Kaplan.
as a sign that she is unhappy
at
''They
were asking
me a lot of UW-Parkside.
questions,
and 1didn't
have much
"I'm not going
anywhere,"
of a chance
to ask them questions.
assures
Kaplan.
"I'm here; I en-
I know
vague
generalities,
nota lot
joy what I'm doing."
of sPecifiCS."
Kaplan
is one of fourteen
As president,
Kaplan
would
candidates
being
considered
for
be instrumenIal
in the planning
of the position.
university.
"All they have is 1100
Last year, Kaplan
was one of
acres,
that's
it. There's
no plan,
six candidates
fora presidency
at
there
are no buildings.
There's
San Jose SIate University
in San
nothing
there.
lt'sjust
11ooaeres,
Jose, California.
!lei
UW-Parkside
Chancellor
la
Kaplan
is being
considered
-a"""'date
a
-.u
forthe presidency
of
~~e
to00built in Fort Myers,
Iieen
Theuniversity,
which
has not
buillyet,
is
part
of the Florida
:: college
system.
It is set to
In 1997 and
will
serve
be-
~n
8000
and 10,000
students,
""'~
to UW-Parkside's
en-
'-uentof
5000.
lie
Kaplan
was recently
inter-
Wed
by officials
involved
with
ratic
schedule,
and
elderly
gentle-
man
whose
physical
health
restricts
easy
mobility,
and
a bright
young
woman
like
Lawrencia
Bembenek,
bright,
eager,
but
unable
to
attend
college
because
of a prison
sen-
tence?
Answer:
all of
em
might
be
ready
candidates
for
UW-
Parkside's
unique
and
innovative
ACCESS
program,started
12 years
ago
to
make
college
more
acces-
sible
to those
unable
to attend
classes.
"The
program
was
not
de-
signed
for
those
who
are
incarcer-
ated,
but
it does
seem
to work
for
February
3, 199)
~T~H~E~R~A~N:C:G~ER~N~EW~s,~p~a~g:.e~2
=-:__
-~:--=--~~~=-:~~=-=-:-=:~:-:~:::l.;;::-:~~:-,::~---.
Financial
aid
changes:
early
application
crucial
K
I
k
who
earned
over
$4000
and
were
ter
all
Stafford
loans
have
bee
Gabe
u a
.
laX'
d .
n
News
Writer
not
claimed
on
their
parents
glve~
out,
an
will
be
Only
for
Ihe
forms
to be
considered
mdepen-
published
maxImums
for
lh
dent.
Stafford
Loan
Program.
e
Now,
those
under
twenty-four
The
big
difference
betw
must
have
their
parents
file
their
these
new
unsubsidized
loans::
income
and
assets
on
the
93-94
the
regular
Staffords
is
thaI
Ihe
financial
aid application
u.nJess
they
student
must
pay
the
inlelestou
Ihe
meet
one
of these
exceptions:
they
loan
as soon
as he or
she
takes
it
were
born
before
January
I, 1970,
out.
are
a veteran
of the
U.S.
Armed
Ocker
encourages
studenls
to
Services,
are
a
graduate
student,
apply
early,
because
he eXllCCtsat
are
married,
an
orphan,
or
have
least
a thousand
more
8pp1ican1s
legal
dependents
other
than.a
for
fmancial
aid
than
last
year.
spouse.
These
changes
were
insti-
"The
turnaround
time
for
an
appIi.
tuted
by Congress
to give
middle
cation
is going
to increase,
so
il
is
income
families
a greater
access
to
best
to apply
early,otherwise)'nnr
financial
aid.'
chances
will
be slim."
In addition
to this
measure,
A longer
tumaroundtimeaJso
·the
maximum
award
for Pell
grants
means
that
an early
applicant
has
a
has
been
dropped
from
$2400
to
better
chance
of figuring
OUllhe
$2300.
However
to offset
these
options
available
if
the
futaneiaJ
shortfalls,
the
availability
and
limit
aidheor
she
was
expecting,
doesn't
of loans
have
been
made
greater.
materialize.
The
old
cap
of
$4000
on Par-
The
deadline
for
maximum
ent
Loans
has
been
eliminated,
but
consideration
this
year
is
ApriJ
I.
students
first
have
to apply
for
a
Those
wishing
more
informatioo
Stafford
loan,
and
a credit
check
on the
new
changes
and!
or
forms
will
be conducted
priortothe
grant-
for
the
93-94
school
year
s1xJuId
ing
of this
loan.
visit
the
financial
aid
office
whicb
All
students
are
also
available
is located
in WLLC
0191.
for
the
new
Unsubsidized
Stafford
loans.
These
loans
are
awarded
af-
Tau
Psi,
English
honor
society~
to
hold
Regional
Convention
Tau
Psi,
Parkside's
chap-.
ter
of Sigma
Tau
Delta,
the
International
English
Honor
Society,
is gearing
up
for
an
exciting
and
rewarding
spring
semester.
The
chapter
will
be host-
ing
a Northern
Regional
Con-
vention
on March
12-13
at the
University
of Wisconsin-
Park-
side
with
a theme
of "Litera-
ture
and
Film."
Convention
activities
in-
clude
guest
speakers,
work-
shops,
panel
discussions
and
student
presentations.
Sigma
Tau
Delta
recog-
nizes
the
accomplishments
of
undergraduates,
graduates,
scholars
and
writers
in the
lin-
guistic
or literary
fields
of the
English
language.
The
society
also
gives
stu-
dents
valuable
opportunities
to
interact
with
others
while
de-
veloping
their
creative
and
critical
skills.
Sigma
Tau
Delta
offers
internationally
recognized
an-
nual
award
and
scholarship
competitions,
·and
invites
at-
tendance
at regional
and
inter-
national
conventions.
The
Parkside
chapter
wel-
comes
new
members
and
en-
courages
students
to take
ad-
vantage
of
the
opportunities
provided
by
the
Honor
soci-
ety.
Requirements
for
active
membership
are
a 3.0
grade
point
average
in
English
courses,
a declared
English
major
or
minor,
and
two
courses
beyond
English
10
1.
Associate
memberships
for
non-English
majors
or mi-
nors
are
also
available.
Both
memberships
require
a one-
time
$25
Jifetimememrership
fee.
Anyone
interested
in join-
ing
the
Tau
Psi
chapter
should
contacrfacultyadvisor
Andrew
McLean,
Professor
of English
and
Humanities
at 595
20 19,
or chapter
president
Stephanie
Ritter
at 637-6870.
The
next
chapter
meeting
will
be held
Wednesday,
Feb-
ruary
10
at
12
p.rn.
in Commu-
nication
Arts
building,
room
135.
Earn $500 • $1000
weekly
stuffing
envelopes.
For details
- RUSH
$1.00
with SASE
to:
GROUP
FIVE
57 Greentree
Drive,
Suite
307
Dover,
DE 19901
.J
Access
program.
moves
beyond
boundaries
some
few
who
are
motivated
aDd
have
those
capabilities,"
says
Frances
M.
Kavenik,
UW.PaJt.
side
professor
of English,
humani.
ties
and
women's
studies,
and
di·
rector
of the
ACCESS
program.
A self-paced,
self-study
pr0-
gram,
the
ACCESS
prognun
de-
mands
much
and
offers
much
in
return.
The
ACCESS
program
islim·
ited
to the
humanities
with
empha·
ses
in history,
literature,
music,
film,
art,
political
science
and
an·
thropology.
One
mandalOryorien'
tation
session
is held
each
year,
where
the
year's
work
is ~
Continued
on
Page
Majorchanges
in financial
aid
policy
have
made
early
application
a priority
for
students,
New
guidelines
for
consider-
ation
and
fewer
grant
dollars
com-
bined
with
an expected
rise
in the
number
of
applicants
will
make
success
in the
financial
aid
derby
difficult.
Jan
Ocker,
the
director
of Fi-
nancial
Aid
at
UW-Parkside,
ex-
plained
the
shortfalls
for next
year,
"The
peace
dividend
that
was
ex-
pectedfordornestic
programs
never
materialized
because
of the
defi-
cit."
In order
to make
up for
the
short
comings
in next
year's
bud-
get,
several
changes
have
been
in-
stituted.
The
first,
and
perhaps
most
poignant
change
is in the
definition
of an independent
student,
which
will
affect
many
traditional
stu-
dents,
Thoseundertheageoftwenty-
four
who
had
previously
filed
as
independent
will
find
that
Con-
gress
has
eliminated
the provisions
'that
previously
allowed
students
Alan
R.
Cook
Features
Writer
Riddle
me
this.
What
might
all these
people
have
in common:
a
mother
who
because
of family
ob-
ligations
is unable
to regularly
leave
home,
an airline
pilot
with
an er-
Wednesday,
Febl'llllry
3
Blood
Drive
Union
106
- 9:00
a.m.
to 3
"Comedy
Sportz"
Union
Square,
9:00
p.m.
Video
Conference:
"A
Man
Called
King",
Union
Square
at Noon
Faculty
recital-
Noon
Concert
Series
- 0118
_ Free
UW-P
WrestJ!ng
Team
- Stevens
Point
Dual,
$3.00,
Away
_ 7:30p.m.
Thursday,
February
4
Lip
SyncIDance
Contesr
Union
Square,
9:30
p.m.
Fashion
Show
- Upper
Main
Place,
6:00
p.m.
Foreign
FiIm-
''CEDA''
Union
Cinema
at 7:30pm.
Women's
Basketball-
St Joseph,
Indiana-
Away,
$3.00,
7:00pm.
Friday, Febl'llllry
5
Twister
.. Main
Place,
Noon.
RockY
Horror
PicbJre
Show
.. Midnite
Union
Cinema.
$1.00-
sbJdents,
$2.00-
sbJdents'
guests
only.
Tickets
=
be purchased
before
Friday
at
Union
Info.
Desk.
U-WP
Wrestling
Team
- Feb.
5th
&
6th,
Wheaton
Invitational
Away-
4:00p.m.
Monday,
Febl'llllry
8
New
Financial
Aid
Policies
- lnfonnation
regarding
changes
in
policy
an
assistance
in fdlingout
fonns
will
be given.
Meet
in WLLC,
0-1
g2
at
Noon.
Ethnic
Food
Fair
on the
Union
Bridge
Overpass
_ 11:00
Lm.
to
1:00pm.
lmprov.
Comedy
sponsored
by PAB
(Don
Reed).
Free
in
Union
Square
at 8:30
p.m.
Tuesday,
Febl'llllry
9
Women's
Basketball-
UWM,
Away,
7:30
p.m.,
53.00.
-
SPRING
BREAK
SPECIAL
TANNING
SALE
r-
10SESSIONS
-"'
i
ONLY
$35.00
I 15
SESSIONS
I
ONLY
$45.00
I
3
MONTHS
I
UNLIMITED
:
SESSIONS
I
ONLY
$100.00
I
I
W- .
I
'FREE
BOTTLE
OF
~~.#JV
I
TROPICAL
SUN
TAN-
-"'-~
: NING
LOTION
WITH
1I.I1RSTUI>JO&
T,IS,VlNGCfNTfR
I
ANY
PACKAGE
3519
52nd
Street
I
PURCHASE
654-6154
"-
.QFEU~JB!lL2/2ffiJ.)
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Ranger News, Volume 21, issue 17, February 3, 1993
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
1993-02-03
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
campus police
financial aid
parking
parkside adult student alliance (PASA)
physician education center
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ee63cfe20fef8348dbb175a9e7c930d1.pdf
e8fb6477ab8ab6673e429282b07fcb3e
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 21, issue 2
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
UW-Parkside campus police are cracking down on problem parkers
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Feature
...
Loliapalooza
blends
sights
and
sounds.
SeehonP_4
nside
...
MBA
open
house
scheduled
for tomorrow.
Page
2
Get
cuhuredl
Attend
the
annual
Foreign
Film
Series.
Page
2
See
what's
happening
inUW-
Parkside
sports.
Section
B
VOLUME
21
ISSUE
2
UNIVERSllY
OF WISCONSIN
- PARKSIDE
UW-Parkside
campus
police
are
cracking
down on problem
parkers
Campus
Police
strictly
enforcing
parking
rules
and regulations
on
campus
Dennjs
Clarke
News
Editor
With
the help
of new
com-
putersoftwarethataids
in ihetrack-
ing of unpaid
parking
or
traffic
ciaations,
the UW -Parkside
cam-
pus police
department
is prepared
to institute
a program
in which
people
with four or more
outstand-
ing
parking
or
traffic
violations
will have
their
cars towed.
"This
is not a new
policy,"
commented
Dave
Ostrowski,
UW-
Parksidecampus
chief
of police,
of
the
effort
to better
enforce
parking
rules and regulations
on campus.
"lf
you park illegally
on cam-
pus, according
to our parking
bro-
chure,
we
can
tow you at that par-
ticular
point
in time,"
explained
Ostrowski.
"But
we've
always
heen sort of nice about
that
As
long as it wasn't
obstruct-
ing
traffic
or causing
some
type of
hazard
we allowed
people
to slay
where
they were
and
just ticketed
the vehicle."
However,
according
to
Ostrowski,
this
policy
was
not
preventing
some
people
from
park-
ing illegally.
"Within
the last year,
we have
been
fmding
numerous
problems
with
individuals
who
just
don't
seem
to understand
that when
you
receive
one ticket
that sort of means
'Don't
do that again."
As
a result,
the campus
police
department
took
action
to
try
and
toughen
its parking
policy.
"When
we purchased
a new
computer
system,
we created
asoft-
ware
program
that allows
us to
track
unpaid
citations,
We are go-
ing to stan
tracking
individuals
who
have
unpaid
citations
and consider
them
as chronic
violators.
"As such,
once
four or more
citations
have gooe
unpaid,
the next
time
an officer
finds
the vehicle
illegally
parked,
we have
taken
dis-
cretion
away
from
the officer,
and
that vehicle
will be towed."
An individual
who finds
him-
self on the chronic
violator
listrnust
pay all outstanding
citations
to be
removed
from
the list and avoid
future
towing
hassles.
"You
can't
just come
in and
pay one citation
to get off the list,"
Ostrowski
said.
"All citations
must
be paid before
we clear
you."
Once
a person's
vehicle
has
been
towed,
he must
pay the tow-
ing company
a fee in order
to re-
ceive
the vehicle,
according
to
Ostrowski.
"The
individual
has to deal
with
the towing
company
that we
had tow the vehicle.
We are not
placing
a hold
on the
car,
but the
individual
is not going
to get it
back
from
any towing
company
unless
he pays
the towing
charge."
Ostrowski
commented
that a
towing
charge
is usually
around
$65.
Ostrowski
said that he felt the
enforcement
of this policy
would
make
matters
fairer
for everyone
who parks
on campus.
"What
we're
doing
is address-
ing this issue
to the small
minority
of individuals
who
don't
seem
to
understand
what
a parking
citation
is" and don't
pay off the citation
in
a timely
fashion.
"We've
had people
come
in
and pay as many
as thirteen
park-
ing
citations,"
commented
Ostrowski.
"To me, that is
unfair
for all those
wonderful
people
who
did come
in, bought
their
parking
permits
and park
legally."
Decision
on Professor
Dean
draws
near
Dean willfind
out Friday
whether
or not the Board
of
Regents
will decide
to
follow
Chancellor
Kaplan's
recommendation
thathe befired.
Dennis
Clarke
News
Editor
Dennis
Dean,
a UW-Parkside
professor
of English
and humani-
ties, jlceused
of four
counts
of
sexual
harassment
in November
of
1991,
should
find
out Friday
whether
or not the UW
Board
of
Regents
will decide
to foDow
UW-
Parkside
Chancellor
Sheila
Kaplan
wrote
a letterto
Dean
informing
himthat
she disagreed
with the
committee's
recom-
mendation
and wanted
him fired.
Kaplan's
recommendation
that
Dean
be
fired.
The Board
of Regents'
Per-
SOnnel
Mauers
Review
Committee
metlast Wednesday
and had a tele-
Phone
COnference
yesterday
tocon-
elude
deliberations
on the
matter.
The full board
is then
sched-
uled
to review
the entire
case
in
closed
session
Friday
before
an-
nouncing
a final
decision.
Dean
was represented
at the
Personnel
Matters
Review
Com-
mittee
meetings
by his attorney,
Mark
Nielsen,
of Racine.
Kaplan
was represented
by a
UW
System
auorney.
.
The
UW -Parkside
Campus
Rights
and Responsibilities
Com-
mittee
madea
recommendation
last
December
to Kaplan
that
Dean
be
suspended
for a year
without
pay,
stripped
of his tenure
and forced
to
receive
counseling
that would
be
monitored
by the campus'
sexual
harassment
committee.
The
recommendation
came
after
the Rights
and Responsibili-
ties Commiuee's
November
1991
hearing
at which
Dean
and his four
accusers,
Kimberly
Meyer,
Wanda
Leiting,MelindaTbomeandJackie
Arena,
testified.
.In January,
Kaplan
wrote
a
letter
to Dean
informing
him that
she disagreed
withthecommittee
's
recommendation
and
wanted
him
fired.
At that point,
the case
was
turned
over
to the UW
Board
of
Regents.
In
an interview
with theRanger
News
in April,
Judith
Temby,
Sec-
retary
of the Board
of Regents,
said
that more
information
011
when
a
fmal decision
would
bemadecould
be available
within
the next couple
of weeks.
However,
the Board
of Re-
gents
has not discussed
the matter
until
recently.
Dean
vehemently
denies
that
"More
information
on
when
a final
decision
would
be made
could
be available
within
the
next couple
of weeks."
Jud~h
Temby
he is guilty
of any sexual
harass-
ment
and feels
that he is being
harassed
by Kaplan's
adrninistra-
tion because
of criticisms
he has
made
of her in the past .
Dean,
age
54;
of Evanston,
IL,
has taught
at UW-Parkside
since
1968.
Never
before
has the UW
Board
of Regents
heard
sexual
ha-
rassment
charges
against
a faculty
member.
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
9, 1992
Despite
the addition
this summer
of 200 oew spaces
in the
Communication
Arts parking
lot, students
and faculty
again
faced
UW-Parkside's
perennial
"Welcome
Week"
parking
problem.
Hotel,
Rebecca,
The African
Queen,
Showboat,
A
Night
at
the Opera,
and The Philadel-
phia Story.
For about
thesarne
cost as
renting
a video,
you
can
enjoy
the
films
the way
they
were
meant
to be seen.
The films
will
be
shown
Thursday
at4:30PMand
7:00
PM.
The cost for a transfer-
ableseriespassforalll5films
is only
$15.00
for both
stu-
dents
and non-students.
Admission
for individual
films
is $2.00
and all ticket
holders
wiD receive
a
FREE
bag of popcorn.
Brochures
arc
available
at
the Union
Information
center
detailing
all the movies
and
how to get tickets.
If
you would
like a bro-
chure
mailed
to you, call the
Information
Center
at 595-
2345.
So, if for some
reason
you
missed
the first
showing
of
Casablanca
and Citizen
Kane
here is a perfect
opportunity
to
see them
on the big screen
-
complete
with
fresh,
theatre-
style
popcorn.
PAB
announces
first annual
UW~P
Classic
Film
Series
Chris
Tishuk
Feature
Editor
The
top legends
of the
silver
screen
are making
an
appearance
in the
UW-
Parkside
Student
Union
this·
year.
Humphrey
Bogart,
Katherine
Hepburn,
Clark
Gable,
Ingred
Bergman,
Lawrence
Olivier
and Orson
WeDes
will all be making
an
appearance
as the Parksaide
Activities
Board
presents
the
first ever
Classic
Film
Series
at UW-Parkside.
You can learn
who Rose-
bud is, follow
thc antics
of the
Marx
Brothers,
learn
why life
is important,
especially
during
Christmas,
hear
the first fea-
ture film in sound,
and follow
the yellow
brick
road
while
you
relive
the beginning
of
Hollywood.
The series
will feature
15 of your
favorites
including
Casablanca,
King
Kong,
A
Night
at the Opera,
Citizen
Kaoe,
The WizardofOz,It'sa
Wonderful
Life,
Wings,
The
Jazz Singer,
Hallelujah,
Grand
THE
RANGER
NEWS,
Page 2
Annual
Foreign
Film Series
(Janet
Frame).
Misdiagnosed
as a
schizophrenic,
Frame
spent
eight
years
in a mental
hospital.
The
actress
Compion
captures
the spirit
of this remarkable
woman
whose
writing
literally
saved
her life.
Winner
of more
than twenty
inter-
national
awards,
this film
is
sure to
entenain
viewers
of all ages.
Dramatic
masterpieces
and
touching
classics
such as" Angel
at
my Table"
abound
throughout
the
year-long
series.
The fall semester
series
will run as follows:
Brian
Matsen
Feature
Writer
Tomorrow
night
begins
the
eleventh
annual
foreign
film se-
ries, to be presented
in the Union
Cinema
Theater.
Season
ticket
holders
have the
option
of viewing
films
Thursday
nights
at 7:30, Saturdays
at8pm,
or
Sundays
at 2:00pm.
These
indi-
viduals
will be allowed
to bring
a
guest
to
three
showings
at no extra
charge.
The cost of the series
is$19.00
for the general
public
and $17.00
for students
and senior
citizens.
Group
discounts
are
available,
al-
though
tickets
are not available
for
individual
films.
The series
includes
films from
China,
New
Zealand,
Italy,
En-
gland,
Japan,
Spain
and the United
States.
Films
not presented
in En-
glish
will have
subtitles.
These
sixteen
critically-acclaimed
foreign
films
include,
"Angel
At My
Table,"
"Mediterraneo,"
"High
Heels,"
"Hearts
of Darkness,"
"Everybody's
Fine,"
"My Father's
Glory,"and"CyranoDeBergerac."
The 1991
New
Zealand
film
"AngeIAtMyTable,"willbeplay-
ing September
10, 12 and 13. It
features
a story
of a curly-haired,
little redhead
who grew
up to be
one of New Zealand's
best authors
Angel
At My Table
(New
Zealand,
1..991)
Sept.
10, 12, 13
Europa,
Europa
(Germany,
1991)
Sept.
24, 26, 27
Rodrigo
D-No
Future
(Colum-
bia, 1990)
Oct. 8, 10, 11
Antonia
&
Jane (England,
1992)
Oct. 22, 24, 25
The Double
Life of Veronique
(France/Poland,
1991)
Nov. 5, 7, 8
Hearts
of Darkness
(USA,
1991)
Nov.19,
21, 22
Hear
My Song
(England,
1991)
Dec.
10, 12, 13
Forfurtherinforrnation,please
contact
Norman
Cloutier,
associ-
ate professor
of economics
and
Director
of the UW-Parl<side
For-
eign Film Series
at 595-2572,
or if
unavailable,
inquire
at his
secretary's
extension,
595-2316.
MBA
open house
scheduled
Brian
Matsen
Feature
Writer
Undergraduates
interested
in
pursuing
arnaster's
degree
inbusi-
ness
administration
(MBA)
and
professionals
looking
to advance
their career
opportunities
are urged
to
attend
the MBA
open house
to-
morrow
nightat7pm
inUnion
104-
106.
At the
function,
UW-
Parkside's
MBA
program
will be
discussed
and potential
students
will have
the opportunity
to hear
how professionals
can complete
the MBA
program
in as little
as
three
years.
Joanne
Canyon-Heller,
direc-
tor of MBA
admissions,
will dis-
cuss admission
requirements,
pre-
requisites,
curriculum
overview
and the evening
class
schedule.
UW -Parkside
business
faculty
will
be
available
to provide
overviews
of courses
offered
within
the pro-
gram.
In addition,
several
graduates
of the UW -Parkside
MBA
program
will be on hand to discuss
the im-
pact of MBAs
on their career
ad-
vancement
and development.
Call the School
of Business
at
595-2046
between
8am and 4pm
for reservations
or information
about
the
MBA
Open
House.
...
September
9, 1992
MARKETING
PEOPLE
WANTED
Are
you
looking
for
a way
to
earn
good
pay
while
gai~ing
valuable
job
experience?
Looking
for
a way
to
improve
your
marketability
to
an
employer
after
graduation?
If you
answered
"Yes,"
than
read
on."
The
University
of
Wisconsin
- Parkside's
student
newspaper,
The
Ranger
News,
has
openings
for
Advertising
Representatives.
Job
responsibilities
include
selling
advertising
space
to
local
businesses
and
designing
display
advertisements.
These
paid
positions
offer
flexible
hours
and
the
opportunity
for
unlimited
earning
potential.
Applicants
need
no
prior
experience,
only
a willingness
to
work
hard
and
be
a team
player.
The
Ranger
News
is not
only
a great
job
opportunity,
but
it is a major
campus
organization
as
well.
As
a member
of
The
Ranger
News,
your
view
of
the
campus
and
campus
life
will
become
greatly
expanded.
All
students
are
encouraged
to
apply
for
this
position,
and
all
students
may
become
members
of
The
Ranger
News,
For
more
information,
and
to apply
for
an
opening,
stop
in The
Ranger
News
office,
located
in WLLC
D139C,
next
to
the
Coffee
Shop.
Ra.nger
I'IEVVS
Be a smart
drinker
Don't
Drink
And Drive
Don't
let alcohol
be the death
of you
HUNGRY?
CALL
US...
DIAL:
2689 (595·2689)
.
DINING.
SERVICES
MENU
HOTLINE
;For information
011
~aily:
.
soups;
~reaIcfast;Iunch
&
di~ner
specials
.&
entrees
soft-serve
Ice cream
&
frgzen,
yogurt
flavors
of the day; etc',
,
~or m~re information,
or ifyouare interested
in attend-
mg this support
group
but cannot
make
it at this
time,
contact
Renee'
Sartin
Kirby
in WLLC
0175
595·2610
ACADEMIC
SUPPORT
GROUP
FOR STUDENTS
WITH
DISABILITIES
An academic
support
group
for
students
with
disabilities
will be meeting
during
Fall Semester.
The
focus?f
the
group
is academic
and will cover
a
variety
of topics
related
to learning
and other
disability
areas.
Although
the meetings
will largely
be
informal
we will
be focusing
in on
certain
topics
at each
meeting.
~
The initial
meeting
will be held to assess
the
~t time to schedule
meetings
regularly
and
topics
to
discuss.
WHEN:
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
15 1992
TIME:
1l:15AM
. 12:30PM
'
WHERE:
UNION
204
HOPE
TO SEE YOU
THERE!
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Ranger News, Volume 21, issue 2, September 9, 1992
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1992-09-09
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
dennis dean
film series
parking
parkside activities board (PAB)
smoking policy
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e741f5c99905618b4aa08a7a9c7e455f.pdf
f7ebc37bb92694405003092781eb9376
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 21, issue 3
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Board of Regents Dismisses Dean
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Segregated fees insurance allocation provokes
discontent among UW-Parkside students, staff
Nick Zahn
Assistant News Editor
" You can expect to see a major
uprising from the UW-Parkside
students when they return in the
fall to discover just another in a
series of major P/R (program revenue)
Segregated fee rip-offs," said
r'i .n„_ r*
July 22, 1992 memorandum to
Larry Eisenberg, head of the Division
of Capitol Budget and Architectural/
Engineering Services of
the UW-Systcm.
"First came the excess reserve
assessment of 25,000 for 10 years
despite the fact that we had no
excess reserves, then tax relief lor
municipalities in the municipal assessment,
then relief to the General
Program Revenue (GPR) tax payers
by reassigning central service
(administrative) costs to the Segregated
fee operation, then the centralized
utility maintenance project
cost assessment to P/R operations
and now what may be the straw that
breaks the camel's back: a 318%
increase in P/R property premium
costs from a 1991-92 rate of S3,614
to a 1992-93 property assessment
of $11,578."
To understand Goetz's concern
one must first realize that the
monies taken in student segregated
fees are pooled with other monies
called program revenues (P/R)
which then go to pay for 128 areas.
A 128 area is anything that is
y]-' I
102 areas that are paid for in tax
dollars are called General Program
Revenue.
Segregated fees for the 1992
fall semester were $151 for a full
time student. The total monies
projected to be raised in segregated
fees for 1992-93 will be $ 1,164,097.
Goetz further cites The Facility
Values and Insurance Report
showing that of a total facility and
contents premium of $22,927, only
$1,526 should be assessed against
the only P/R supported campus facility,
theParksidc Union - Student
Center.
"Last year we were assessed a
P/R premium of $3,614 - our costs
should therefore have decreased.
Instead we're faced with the outrageous
P/R billing of $11,578.
"The system wide policy of
allocating the property insurance
burden upon the 50/50 split used
for municipal services assessment
(a 80 GPR/20 PR split at UWParkside)
is grossly unfair and simply
does not work for this campus.
Given that the insured P/R facilities
at UW-Parkside are only 8% of
: „ * i • • ••*• • • . .. .
value, to burden the Segregated
fees for 50% of the property premium
is simply outrageous.
"This campus, because of it's
unique absence of state-owned
Residence Halls and minute campus
union square resulting in a correspondingly
small P/R operation
has suffered a tradition of hurl by
having to follow system wide policies
that, while benefiting other
campuses, do real harm to the Segregated
fee rates at UW-Parkside."
"I understand that the state will
give us a one time but base allocation
to fund the GPR property premium
costs and grossly overstate
P/R costs does not make sense.
"I hope that it will be possible
to address this problem, rescind the
Continued on Page 2
-Editorial...
Andy addresses a trying problem for
students. See it on Page 6
Gambling studies center
established at UW-Parkside.
Page 3
Find yourself a job in the
classifieds.
Page 12
VOLUME 21 ISSUE 3
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE
Board of Regents dismisses Dean
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1992
1 ara Hay and Andrew J. Patch
Hanger News Stall
Following the Friday, September
11, decision by the University
of Wisconsin Board of Regents to
follow UW-Parkside Chancellor
Sheila Kaplan's recommendation,
Dennis Dean was terminated from
his post as professor of English and
humanities.
Dean, a professor at UWParkside
since 1968, had charges
of sexual assault filed against him
by four students during the fall
semester of 1991 stemming from
incidents occurring from 1985
through 1991.
Dean refused to comment to
The Ranger News when asked
about his reaction to the proceedings,
although it was reported in
The Kenosha News that Dean believes
the decision to have been
based upon his past diferences with
Kaplan rather than the actual facts
of the case.
of his victory but believed he
understood why he fared so well.
"Our campaign seemed different
to the people of Wisconsin,"
noted Feingold. "It was in
touch with them. We used humor
and we talked about the issues."
Feingold said that his attention
now, however, is on the November
election, not his past successes.
"My mind is focused on
the task at hand to face Bob
Kasten."
Tr • • i .i , i
.»c*4w LilUi **v *0
ious to finally campaign against
Feingold, noting that he felt
Feingold was the most liberal of
the three Democrats in the race.
He fell his support of a balanced
budget amendment and a pledge
for no new tax increases, two
stances Feingold opposes, would
garner support from Wisconsin
voters.
Neither Checota nor Moody,
both beaten badly by Feingold,
seemed bitter. Checota told supporters,
"Stand now and fight
with Russ Feingold."
Mo o d y c ompl i m e n t e d
Feingold on the way in which he
ran his campaign. "He did it very
well," said Moody, "and none of
us on my side have any bitterness."
pended for one year without pay,
stripped of tenure, and receive
counseling.
Kaplan then overruled the
committee and petitioned the UW
Board of Regents for Dean's dismissal
in January of this year.
Many students wonder if the
length of the proceedings had any
bearing on Dean's termination.
"This should have been resolved
a long time ago," said student
Katie Rosenbaum.
Although the allegations were
first brought about in fall 1991, the
Board of Regents decision was not
made until well into the fall 1992
semester.
Some students question the
degree of harassment. There were
many who felt that Dean should
have been stripped of his tenure
and suspended for a year without
pay, as was recommended by the
UW-Parkside Campus Rights and
Responsibilities Committee.
"It's nice for a change that
Continued on Page 3
Service with a smile! Ben Greenbaum, dean
of Science and Technology, lends a helping
hand at last week's Ice Cream Social during
InfoFest in Upper Main Place.
News Editor
Self-proclaimed underdog
candidate Russ Feingold, a state
senator from Middleton who
fought his competitors' muti-million
dollar campaign budgets with
advertisements featuring Elvis
Presley, has received the Democratic
nomination for the U.S.
Senate and will square off against
incumbent U.S. Senator Robert
Kasten in the November general
Feingold won a landslide victory
over former U.S. Representative
Jim Moody and Milwaukee
businessman Joseph Checota
in the Democratic primary September
8, ending a three-way race
that until recently had appeared
to be dominated by Moody and
Checota. Feingold received 69
percent of the vote, compared to
14 percent each for Moody and
Checota.
Kasten, a Republican whose
advertisements stress more political
independence than partisanship,
easily defeated chemical
engineer Roger Faulkner, receiving
81 percent of the vote
against Faulkner's 19 percent.
Feingold admitted that he
was surprised by the immensity
rlnside...
Find out why food service
lines are so long.
Page 3
Kaplan recommended in November
of 1991 that Dean be terminated
alter reviewing lour separate
accounts of sexual assault
charged by Dean, filed by students
Wanda Leiting, Kimberly Meyer,
Melinda Thome, and Jackie Arena.
Dean appeared before an open
session of the university Faculty
Rights and Responsibilities Committee
in December of 1991, and it
was voted unanimously that he had
sexually harassed the students.
On a split vote, the committee
recommended that Dean be susTHE
RANGER NEWS, Page 2
——— 1 September 16, 1992
Insurance allocation
Continued from Page 1
municipal services basis and apply
a proven property insurance industry
standard before we're locked
into a badly understated GPR true
premium cost at the terribly unfair
P/R -Segregated fee- burden."
When asked for comment
Larry Eisenberg said that the allocation
would bring "greater flexibility
in administering this area. In
the past it was based on budgets.
Now lit is based on] actual factors
rr'rtirg *,? r ??.} "
Goetz responded to
Eisenberg's comments, stressing
flexibility "really does not address
the issue. It may not have been a
right basis in the past but his document
presents a basis which is the
insured values. That would be a
fair basis which would more accurately
reflect the state verses program
revenue burden of the facilities.
"To rely on an overall 50/50
percentage because that somehow
was the basis for municipal services
has no relationship to insurance
values - we've got insurance
values, and this should be done on
-< v . .. "j, U. , 'l . j k u i u j i u .l v, .r
those values.
" Then we would have a strong
base. I've pointed thbse figures
out in my document" (cited in this
report).
Administrators arc not the
only ones upset by the controversy.
"While they are trying to make it
easier on the taxpayer, it just makes
it harder on students like myself,''
said Felix Aulozzi, Vice President
of the Parkside Student Government
Association.
"Many students have to pay
taxes anyway and now on top of
tuition, fees are getting more and
more expensive. They can getaway
unorganized and lacking in numbers."
Advertise in
The Ranger News
and Get Results!
P R I N C I P L K S S O I N 1) I I K hi A1 L N 1 I \ \ | ; s T I X G
IRONICALLY, THE TIME TO START
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money time to compound and grow.
Consider this: set aside just $100 each
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Ensuring the future
for those who shape it.
I
RangerFest '92
F e a t u r i n g :
Tequila Mockingbird
Indigo Round
B a c k o d a b u s
Dead Fly Boy
D J L A
When????????????
Septermber 25, 1992
4 PM to Midnight
Where???????????
T t ~ - o u i u w "
Why??????????????
Because we want to
R O C K
All Night Long!!!!
Want More
I n f o r m a t i o n ?
Read next week's Feature
section!!!!!!!!
September 16,1992
Dennis Clarke
News Editor
The Center for Gambl i ng S tudles
(CGS), a committee that would
promote the study of compulsive
gambling and provide assistance
in developing treatment programs
for compulsive gamblers, has been
given administrative approval to
begin operation, according to Dr.
Ronald Pavalko, a UW-Parkside
sociology professor.
^ The center, according to
' *•' • niiw,, >1111 wviuvC iiu;Mi>» v,i. Ll.iv.vmain
areas: providing public education
aboutcompulsive gambling;
promoting research on gambling;
and providing assistance to both
public and private agencies in the
developmentof treatment programs
aimed at compulsive gamblers.
So far, the CGS has only been
given administrative approval; no
funding has been made available
for the center. Although Pavalko is
uncertain exactly how much money
is needed to get the center up and
running effectively, he realizes
money is needed and has a few
sources in mind.
"It is very probable," Pavalko
noted, "that this year the Wisconsin
legislature will enact legislation
that will set aside funds from
the state's profits from the lottery
to be used for the treatment of
compulsive gamblers, the establishment
of a hotline for people
1 > »• t
61"" o ......
general research on gambling.
"If that comes to pass," continued
Pavalko, "I would expect to
be submitting proposals to try and
compete for some of that money."
Pavalko noted that such legislative
action has been taken already
in otherstates including New
York, New Jersey, Massachusetts,
Minnesota, Iowa and Texas.
He hopes other funding can be
"It is very probable, that
this year the Wisconsin
legislature will enact legislation
that will set aside
funds from the state's
profits from the lottery to
be used for the treatment
of compulsive
gamblers, the establish-
-
people who get in
trouble gambling and
general research on
gambling."
Ronald Pavalko
secured from slate and federal agencies
and private foundations that
may be interested in paying for
research on addictive behavior or
the economic impact of the gambling
industry.
Once established, the CGS
would be located in the School of
Liberal Arts and would function
under a Director (Pavalko) who
would report to Howard Cohen,
the Dean of the School. The center
would also include a steering committee
and a community advisory
board.
The steering committee would
include: Edward L. Conrad, Clini-
» * • , r rrN , f
°gy; Larry L. Deutsch, Professor
of Economics; Olivers. Hayward,
Senior Lecturer in History; William
J. Murin, Professor of Political
Science; and James M.
Rovelstad, Professor of Marketing.
The community advisory
board would include: Ronald R.
Frederick, Director of the Kenosha
County Department of Community
Programs; William B. Adams,
Director of the Racine County
Human Services Department; Mary
J. Landry, Executive Director of
the Alcohol and Other Drugs Councilof
Kenosha Coqnty; and Francie
M. Winkler, Executive Director of
the Racine Council on Alcohol and
Other Drug Abuse.
In a ten-page proposal concerning
the CGS, Pavalko noted
that "legal gambling opportunities
have grown very rapidly in Wisyears,"
adding that in the upper
midwest region that includes Wisconsin,
Iowa, Indiana, Michigan,
Illinois and Minnesota, a wide variety
of legal gambling is avaluablc
in the form of Indian reservation
casinos, Rivcrboat casinos, Off
Track Betting facilities, dog tracks,
horse tracks and state lotteries.
Dining Services adopts new charging system
TT^khz-ev Parks:id J e_ TU r ni• on and
University Dining Services have
introduced to the campus this fall a
new dining plan/electronic access
point of sale system.
The new computerized approach
to cash registers allows students,
faculty and staff alike to
participate in a declining balance/
debit card type food plan. It is the
type of plan that is fast becoming
the way of the future in college
food service.
The new system utilizes touchscreen
technology and bar code
readers compatible with the new
University I.D., which then becomes
a person's Dining Service
Card.
As with any new system when
first i ntroduced, open i ng days have
seen a variety of problems which
have created delays at the registers.
A bar code reading "glitch"
was discovered on the opening day
of classes, causing approximately
200 housing students to have to get
new campus I.D. cards from the
I Inivprsitv Cashipr'c office
Also, register attendants are
still in the process of becoming
R R
E E
c C
Y Y
C C
L L
E E
M M
E E
familiar with the new system, and
so are not yet up to speed with it.
According to William
Niebuhr, Director of the Parkside
Union, once they do become comfortable
with it, service at the registers
should become "twice as fast
as before with the old standard
cash registers."
He and Dining Services Manager
Jeff Wade have asked the campus
for its patience during these
first weeks of use.
Unlike traditional college food
plans where participants must report
to a prescribed dining center
and eat whatever the menu happens
to be offered during a given
meal period, the declining balance
(DCB) approach allows plan holders
to eat at any food service location,
choosing from a much expanded
offering of menu items.
Also, unlike the older traditional
approach, serving hours are
whenever food outlets are open vs.
limited serving periods for each
meal of the day. There is no penoltv
fr»r miccinrr mpilc
Instead, meals are eaten whenever
one wants, using "point" values
or dollars at those times. Light
eaters, or those who may skip, meals
do not subsidize heavy eaters with
this type plan. Everyone pays for
exactly what they eat.
Students in University Resident
Halls are required to enroll in
one of three different sized plans.
Commuter students, faculty and
University staff may also participate
in those plans, or in other
sized options. By doing so, the
plan holder will benefit from a 5 1/
2% savings realized at the cash
register, as University dining plans
are exempt from state and local
taxes.
Meal plans may be purchased
at the Parkside Union, room 209,
on Mondays through Thursdays,
from 8am to 10:30am. Dollar values
purchased this fall may carry
over into the spring semester.
They do not, however, carry
from one year to the next. They
either must be used or lost prior to
the end of the spring semester (or
the last semester a person is en
»vi11<->H r\ r ^r>->r>li"M -,t th/-> o.»nnnr\
For additional information,
call 595-2202 or 595-2294.
T, The Best Part-time
here are a lot of part-time jobs Job Ever
out there that 11 help you make
ends meet. But a part-time job with the Army National Guard
offers more than just an extra paycheck. Instead of spending
your weekends delivering pizza or bagging groceries, you could
be driving an M-l tank or repelling down a mountain side.
Besides the fun you'll have during an average
weekend drill, you could qualify for the50%
Tuition Grant, the Montgomery GI Bill, and
the Student Loan Repayment Program. Find
out more about the best part-time job you'll ever
have, call
Staff SGT. Leonard Shier
(715) 234-1457
WISCONSIN
VMS?
NATIONAL
GUARD
Americans
at their best
The Ranger News is looking for individuals
who are interested in:
Reporting
Advertising
Page Design
If you are interested stop in WLLC 139C or call
595-2295. No experience necessary.
Cord %<?/
'Eatery & &u6
Fall & Winter Hours: Tues-Sat: 3p.m. to Closing
Happy Hour: 3p.m. to 7p.m.
Rail Drinks $1 # Frosted 12oz tappers 50^
Sunday 11a.m. to Closing: Shipwrecks $2.50
Watch the Packer Games & Bears Games every Sunday!
Free Hot Dogs during games!
Thursday Night College Night
$2 Cover # Disc Jockey
"Music Dr's" every Thursday
Double Trouble: 8 oz Shorties Miller or Lite 2 for $1
Shot Specials ofDr.Jager# Rumple: $1
302 - 58th St. » Kenosha
(414)652-0505 # (414)658-8731
THE RANGER NE WS, Page 4
September 16,1992
Health Educators offer many choices
Chris Tishuk
Assistant Feature Editor
The Student Assistance Program
office, home of Peer Health
Educators, has a program to assist
students with the choices they encounter.
The peer health educators
(PHE) are students who serve as
resource people who coordinate and
present general information on alcohol
and other topics including
drug abuse.
They offer a peer listening
i . . . . . ' ' - - * 1 . i .
V c u. v * . v /|.y»v y i «.>» i ,
decisions about alcohol and other
drugs. They can also act as on
campus/ off campus referral agents
for resource people.
The concept for the program is
prevention, intervention, and support.
Students having difficulties
with such things as drugs, alcohol,
dating, or personal problems can
stop in the PHE office in Moln
D124 and get free and confidential
counseling from one of the experienced
and informed students.
If a student feels uncomfortable
about talking to someone else,
he can view one of the many educational
videos about AIDS, alcohol
abuse, cancer, drug abuse, nutrition,
and rape.
There is also a resource library
in which a student can check out
I. T • . 1* I
k u i . n i n i i i jw u i i g ui . n ; i
date rape, and drug abuse.
The student assistant program
is also involved with many activities
around campus. Alcoholics
anonymous and narcotics anonymous
arc set up by peer health
educators.
If any student is wishing to
start up support groups for eating
disorders, eodcpcndcncy, or sexual
assault/ incest survivors, can contact
Marcy at 595-2238.
According to Cayo, the Substance
Abuse Prevention Coordinator,
"Our main concern is to teach
students to make healthy and responsible
choices."
The purpose of the program is
to find resource in communication
and to help students relieve their
education from outsidedifficulties.
• ' . * r
formation on Peer Health Educators
or for peer listening and resource
survival can stop in PHE
office. They are located in Molinaro
D124 and are available Monday-
Friday 8:00-4:30.
An effort in frustration. A UW-Parkside stident,
after waiting in line for nearly two hours,
anxiously awaits the results of her schedul ng
a t temp t s .
Homecoming '92...Elect-Trifying
J o b s
B u y Check out
S e l l the classified
L o s t
Fo u n d
section!
Chuck Petrach
Special to The Ranger News
This year UW-Parkside is
jumping into the political arena
with an Elect-Trifying Homecoming!
We all have campaign fever
and plan to put into action the
largest UW-Parkside Homecoming
Convention to help elect our
supreme candidates in the '92
vote.
During this year's convention
we will be holding the primary
elections for King and
Queen on Monday and Tuesday,
September 28 and 29, along with
Rock The Vote voter registration
in Molinaro Hall, on Sep-
THE PARKSIDE UNION te filliW-,r'rr
BUILDING & DINING SERVICE HOURS
Union Square
Mon-Thurs: 11am-11pm
Friday: 11am-7pm
Sat & Sun: open only for
registered events
Information Center
Mon- Thurs: 8am - 6pm
Friday: -8am - 4:15pm
Weekend Brunch
Sat & Sun: 11am - 1pm
Reservation Office
Mon-Thurs: 8am-6:30pm
Tues, Weds, Fri: 8am-4:30pm
Union Square Grill
Mon - Thurs: 1 lam - 10pm
Friday: 11am-2:30pm
& 4:30pm - 7pm
Union Deli
Mon-Fri: 11am-7pm
Saturday:" 11am-. 1pm '
& 5pm-6pm
Sunday: 4pm-7pm
Dining Room
Mon - Thurs: 7:30am -2pm
& 4:30pm - 7pm
Friday: 7:30am - 2pm
Rec Center
Mon- Thurs: 9am -11pm
Friday: 9am-midnight
Saturday: noon - midnight
Sunday: noon - 10pm
Coffee Shoppe
Mon - Thurs: 7:30am -6:30pm
Friday: 7:30am-2pm
tember 30 and October 1, which
are open to all students, faculty and
staff.
Wednesday, September 30,
brings the All Campus Recruitment
Fair, in which students can
choose from over 40 clubs and
organizations.
The eagerly anticipated coronation
of the King and Queen, who
will reign for the next year will be
held at 7pm.
At 8pm sustained laughter will
fill the Union Square as students
compete in "You Laugh, You
Lose," a comedy team that will
give out prizes if they cannot make
you laugh.
On Thursday, October 1, we
will be taking to the streets for a
road rally that will circle the UWParkside
campus area to pick out
many Elect-Trifying clues.
Road Damage, a live reggae
band will follow, along with the
traditional Homecoming Bonfire
to let the faculty, staff and students
generate excitement and enthusiasm
for their home team!
Friday, October 2, will bring
a vigorous run/walk at noon
sponsored by the Parkside Volunteer
Program.
The evening's festivities include
ac asi no ni ght from 8-11 pm
featuring roulette, craps, and
Black Jack (dealers are still
needed, please call x2277 if interested).
Along with the casino
there will be a Karaoke night,
which can make anyone a singing
star - sing to the background
music of a favorite song, and you
get to keep the cassette.
On Saturday, October 3,
support UW-Parkside by attending
the Homecoming Soccer
game - starting with the facultystaff
game at noon, followed by
the varsity game at 1:30pm.
The 1a st Homecoming even t
features a disc jockey dance,
sponsored by campus radio
WLBR.
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Video
New videos focus on life
THE RANGER NEWS, Page 5
Joe Kane
Feature Writer
You see, but you do not observe.
•Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
This week's new video release
is America's Deadliest Home
Video. It's the first commercial
release for independent filmmakers
Mick Wynhoff and Jack Perez.
-
ented Chicago actor, obtained his
college degree from Carthage College,
where he staged some dazzling
theatrical productions.
What do the Rodney King
video and the recent spate of
television's "home video" shows
demonstrate? Videocameras arc
everywhere, even providing material
to the evening news. But there
is a duality inherent in the burgeoning
of the video revolution.
One half of the equation is that
nothing is real until it is seen on
film, at which point it becomes
ultra-real, able to be shown over
and over, freeze-framed, edited.
The other half is that taping something
removes it from its reality, its
humanity, detaching it from the
vital human core.
"Live on tape" is just one of
the perplexing phrases produced
by this phenomenon. Has the public
become jaded? If the Simi Valley
jury is any indication, seeing is
not necessarily believing. Were
they watching the same video we
were watching?
America's Deadliest Home
Video stars former child star and
now Philadelphia radio personality
Danny Bonaducc (remember
little Danny Partridge?).
He plays Doug, a man obsessed
with his videocamera. In
fact, the entire film is seen through
the lens of Doug's camera. It's a
fresh idea, and one that works the
majority of the time.
After discovering his wife in a
tryst, Doug takes off to discover
America a la Jack Kerouac,
videocam in hand. Here he falls
ii.LV i! V. ! ' ' r''
gang. Mick Wynhoff, as the gang
leader, is mercurial and there is
Can
anyone
tell me
what
RangerFest
is?
Check next week's Feature
section for more details!
hardly a false note in his performance.
The gang has a Bonnie and
Clyde fixation and they kidnap
Doug to record their violent spree
for posterity.
While this film is certainly no
cinematic classic, it is a fine first
effort, and clearly more thoughtprovoking
than much of the drivel
shown on cable TV.
Premiere magazine writer
^ ' 1 ^ 1 Ct-1-1 • • WV .1V.1 luui i , 1< w
has reinvented the art of independent
film making."
Film Threat states that it's "so
good it's bound to stolen by Hollywood."
This would be similar to
how John Sayles' Return of the
Sccaucus 7 was co-opted and turned
into The Big Chill. America's
Deadliest also garners extra points
for using Racine as its backdrop.
It's fun to spot the various areas
used—Main S t., the lakefront, area
gas stations, even Franksville.
ADHV is available for rental at
Videomania in Racine.
Rating System:
10 = 2001: A Space Odyssey
1= 2010
Kane's Call:
This week's related video is
sex, lies, and videotape, winner of
top honors at 1989's Cannes Film
Festival.
The film was written and directed
by independent filmmaker Stephen
Soderbergh. It involves a pair of
lying husband, an undersexed
housewife (Andie McDowell), her
oversexed siste and sister, and a
strange young man (James Spader)
who returns to his home in Baton
Rouge "to provide closure."
Spader's peculiarity is that he enjoys
videotaping women and interviewing
them about their sexual
histories. For him, the video screen
has become more real than reality.
Although some of the language
at the beginning of the film is stil ted,
this is an oddly compelling
movicthat explores some previously
untouched sexual territory in
Kane's Call:
DEAR DAD
FOR SCHOOL
\ & i
Kenosha Factory Store, Lakeside Marketplace,
11211120th Ave., Exit 347. (414) 857-7333. Mon.-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 10-6.
Discontinued/almost perfect sports and fitness stuff.
THE RANGER NEWS, Pa ge 6
Editorial
September 16, 1992
Parking at UW-Parkside a burden
Andrew J. Patch
Editor-in-Chief
It's back.
Well into it's third decade of
dominance at the University of
Wisconsin-Parkside, our annual
year-long wrestling meet with the
problem of university parking has
again begun.
University officials thought
that, with the addition of 200 new
spaces and re-organized lots, we
could avoid this tradition of frustration
this year and in the future.
They were wrong.
For the entire first two weeks
of classes thus far, students arriving
later than 7:45am and before
2pm have been greeted by what
was to have been a long-forgotten
nightmare: white and yellow plastic
signs bearing the moniker,
"Parking Lot Full."
Obviously, with the university
having just devoted extensive
amounts of funding toward the revamped
parking lots as they now
exist, chances are slim of there
being any more 200 slot bonuses
any lime soon.
Obviously, we have a dificult
problem to deal with.
The solution?
Arise with the dawn and arrive
at campus before any sane person
has opened their eyes?
Possibly, but I'd personally
just as soon not.
Do as was suggested last year
by columnist Gabe Kluka and take
part in the "Parking Lot Game" -
driving at breakneck speeds
through full parking lots and in and
out of the way of moving cars
searching for that one remaining
spot that you absolutely know must
be there?
Hmm...no.
Just giveup, drop outofschool,
and Hip burgers at McDonald's?
Now that just might be plausible
(if I hadn't already paid my
$70 for an annual parking pass).
How about car-pooling?
Seriously, folks - it works for
Dagwood in the funny papers (although
the mailman may not agree),
so chances are good that it can
work here.
With campus enrollment at
roughly only 5,000, and the immenseamountof
parking per capita
we do have available compared to
Notebook
Inside Andy's office
other UW System schools, it's really
hard to figure out how we can
have such a problem (ever tried to
park within ten miles of any UWMilwaukee
building?).
With 5,000 students driving
5,000 different cars (and I apologize
to those who do already car
pool and/or take the bus), the picture
becomes much clearer (and
much more crowded).
Really, people - we could easily
rid ourselves of this problem
with just a little bit of cooperation.
How hard ts it to coordinate
your schedule with a friend or two,
and drive together? Most students'
schedules start at either 8am or
9am and go to around 2pm, so just
stay the extra hour or two if need be
and share the ride with a friend, or
even take the bus (there arc convenient
pick-up and drop-off times
and points throughout Racine and
Kenosha).
Not only would it save valuable
parking slots and help save the
environment, it could be a great
way to meet people, as well.
And it would mean I may actually
get to park in the Comm. Arts
mini-lot some day.
Gab's Gab
6 6 The Incredible Mister Lifto"
Gabe Kluka
Feature Writer
Last week while I was holding
a discussion with a professorial
type, a strange thing happened.
The conversation turned to
one of the more sordid aspects of
our society. While bizarre conversations
are usually the norm
for me, this one went beyond the
scope of my comprehension. It
performer who is appropriately
named "Mr. Lifto."
Mr. Lifto was touring with
the Lollapalooza side show this
summer, and he apparently has
an amazing talent. He can lift
bricks with his penis. While this
sounds impossible, it is not. Apparently
his penis is pierced by a
ring, and from this ring, a brick is
suspended by a chain.
While I have not seen this
act, I have heard from a few
people who have seen it, and
they have said that it either leaves
you feeling revolted, or amazed.
I don't think that I would be
either. I think I would want to
know why anyone would do this.
My first reaction is that Mr.
Lifto probably docs this for
money. I doubt thatanyone would
try this for sexual kicks. I am in
no position to know, nor do I
want to try this to find out, but it
docs make you wonder how Mr.
Lifto, or anybody else, thinks of
doing these things.
Was he sitting around one
day, and all of a sudden it popped
into his head? "Hmmm, I wonder
if I could lift a brick with this
thing"? Was it a consequence of
bragging while he was drunk/
"Oh yeah! Well I can lift a brick
with mine"! Or was he so bored
that he actually thought of the
most bizarre thing he could do to
pass the time? Who knows, and
who rcallly cares? The point is
that he has done something to
distinguish himself from the
masses, which is something everyone
should try to do.
I really don't know what the
point of this column was, but I
thought that it might create some
interesting discussion, and perhaps
create a few jobs out there
for those of you who are desperate
for money, and not scared of
getting more than your ears
pierced.
David Chmielewski
Columnist
Last Wednesday afternoon I
decided to go see Andy Patch, our
esteemed editor, to discuss my ideas
for this column and see how they fit
in with his scheme for the paper.
I caught him in the office,
opening the door to the photo dark
room.
"Do you have a minute,
Andy?"
"Sure, Dan, what can I do for
you?"
"It's Dave, and I thought I'd
like to talk to you about my column."
"Hey, that was sure a great
column you turned in this
week...about the uh..."
"Bike ride," said I.
"Yeah, the bike ride. Great
work, Dick."
"It's Dave."
"Yeah, Dave."
"Anyway," I said, "I have some
great ideas for the elections, you
know, social/political commentary
from the left. You don't see much
of that these days."
"Dave...Davey." He got up
from behind the desk, came over
and put his arm around me. "Hey
babe. If I have one I have a dozen
guys coming to see me every day
about writing political columns.
Everybody's got an angle."
He turned to me and grabbed
me by the cheek the way they do in
those godlaiiior movies. What 1
need right now," he said, "is somebody
to write light stuff, you know,
uplifting stuff like your column
about your bike ride to Idaho."
"Iowa."
"Whatever."
"Well, I don't know," I said.
"I mean I'd like to mix it up, but
I'm not really an uplifted kind of
person. I think what I realy have to
contribute is some insight on the
political debate in this country."
"Look, if you want to write
about politics, write about politics.
That's fine with me, just keep it
light."
"But it's not a light subject..."
He looked at me straight in the
eyes. "With what we're paying
you, you ought to be able to turn
out anything.
"But you're not paying me."
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
The Ranger News
Member of the Associated Collegiate Press
900 Wood Road Box 2000, Kenosha, W1 53141-2000
Editorial (414) 595-2287 Business (414) 595-2295
"Oh....Well,whatever. Look,
I don't have time to talk; I think we
understand each other, don't we
Daryl? After all, there are a dozen
writers who'd like to be in your
shoes, comprcndc?"
"Si, comprendo," I s ighed. I
turned to walk out of the office, my
head hung. Just as I shuffled to the
door, he called.
"Oh, and Dave."
"Yes?"
"Keep up the good work."
Editor s Note: I categorically
deny ever having called this writer
by anything other than his true
name. I am truly offended that Don
would ever accuse me oj such a
thing.
Got a gripe?
Write a
letter to
the Editor!
The Ranger News is published every Wednesday during the
academic year except over breaks and holidays.
The Ranger News is written and edited by students of UWParkside,
who are solely responsible for its editorial policy
and content.
Letter to Editor Policy
The Ranger News encourages and invites letters to the
Editor. Letters disagreeing, or agreeing with an editorial,
article, or feature published in The Ranger News are
welcomed,as are readers' viewpoints on campus and community
issues. A representative sample may be published
when numerous letters expressing similiar viewpoints are
recieved. Letters to the Editor should be typed and doublespaced
and include the authors name, social security number,
and telephone number. Letters may not exceed 200 words and
should be delivered to The Ranger News, Room WLLC D-
139C, before 12 pm on Friday prior to puiblication. Letters
that do not meet the aforementioned requirements, as well as
those containing offensive, libelous or misleading information,
will be returned to the author to be rewritten. The Ranger
News reserves the right to edit all leters.
THE RANGER NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-Chief.... » . , _ . .
Layout Editor .^Andrew J. Patch
News Editor Annamaria Sexton
Assistant News Editor::::.:: Dennia ?'arke
Feature Editor g
Assistant Feature Editor Sam Manchester
SpSsI^ Cariise Newman/Kris
Assistant Sports Editor... R'Le!]
Photo Editors... ~ -David Debish
Gwen Heller, Mike Paupore
Business Manaqer. .... „
Assistant Business Manage,:::
Advisors.
•Judy Logsdon, Jan Nowak, Stuart Rubner
September 16, 1992
Tiie Ranger News, Page 7
jvfiisic Review
"Singles" soundtrack displays "Seattle sound"
Cnm \/fan/»l»oetuf * «
(Soundgarden, Screaming Trees,
Sam Manchester
Feature Editor
As flannel and Doc Martenclad
teenagers strive to become
"alternative", and record executives
flock to Seattle in search of then ext
Nirvana, the mainstays and
founders of this incredible music
scene have stripped themselves
bare of any commercial influence
to create a compilation of musical
styles and influences as intense as
this reviewer has ever heard.
01 course I'm speaking of
those hard-core grunge acts such
as Mudhoney, Soundgarden,
Screaming Trees, Alice In Chains
and Pearl Jam (Even though these
bands a ren't complete grunge, I
will classify them as such just to be
hip). These bands all have roots in
and around the city of Seattle and
since the movie "Singles" takes
place there, producer Cameron
Crowe deemed it appropriate to
showcase what he considered to be
the heartbeat of the town - its music.
Consisting of thirteen powerful
songs ranging in content from
intense anger and frustration
("Would?," Alice In Chains, and
"Birth Ritual," Soundgarden) to
beautifully harmonic emotion
("Chloe Dancer/Crown Of
Thorns," Mother Love Bone, and
"Seasons," by Chris Cornell),
"Singles" successfully conveys the
message and intent of the movie's
writers. The story focuses on two
couples searching for happiness and
love in ah arsh, demanding city and
merely uses the music as a selling
for the events that determine the
character's fates.
The best efforts on this disc
are given by the original grunge
bands that have not lost touch with
reality or sold out commercially.
Nirvana, by the way, does not have
an appearance on this album due to
their recent tirade of mindless insults
aimed at their counterparts
and their virtual alienation from
the city.
Pearl Jam's "Breath" is characteristically
Zeppelin-esque and
is successful with a skeletal, two
chord arrangement that allows vocalist
Eddie Vedder to wander and
experiment with his own unique
style of singing. Chicago's
"Smashing Pumpkins" offers a
unique blend of melody and feedback
to get their point across in
"Drown,' bui perhaps the most
pleasant surprise on the disc is the
addition of "grunge founder" Jimi
Hendrix's "May This Be Love".
Practically all of the bands present
owe allegiance to Hendrix and most
go out of their way to acknowledge
his priceless in flucnce on their blossoming
careers. Other obvious in
fluences include Led Zeppelin
(Pearl Jam, Chris Cornell, Mother
Love Bone) and Black Sabbath
Volunteer Opportunities
Phonefriend Helpline Volunteer for Safe Haven, Racine. Do you enjoy listening to children on the telephone
who are lonesome, bored, or afraid? Can y ou volunteer three hours per week? Atten d a four hour training
session, sign up for one day from 3-6pm and be that special person on the other end of the telephone line. See
Carol in the Volunteer Office for more information.
Sixth grade tutor in Somers Elementary School. Receive the rewarding feeling of helping young people
learn. Volunteer as little as one hour a week at the time most convenient for you. Stop by the Career Center
today.
Family Financial Consultant training is NOW. Learn basic understanding of family finances, appreciate
family diversity and become knowledgeable of community resources. Attend a twelve hours of training - four
Wednesday evenings beginning September 16, Following training, each consultant works with a minimum of
two families on financial management. Call 595-2011.
On campus placement. Become a disabled transport aide for severely burned UW-Parkside student. Will
match schedule and where convenient, push wheelchair for someone who needs help.
Contact Carol Engberg in Volunteer Office - WLLC D175 for these or other possible volunteer opportunities.
Alice In Chains).
Although record companies
will undoubtedly do their best to
try and discover the next Nirvana
(Do we really want another Nirvana?),
never again will there
emerge a group of musicians with
the hunger and emotion that is
present on the "Singles"
soundtrack. Only time will tell if
commercialism will drown the Seattle
scene with a smattering of
"wannabes" and poseurs, but this
disc will always stand as a monument
to what will always be considered
the haven of modern pop/
alternative culture.
U n i v e r s i t y o f W i s c o n s i n - P I a t t e v i l l e
"If you have built castles in the air,
your work need not be lost.
That is where they should be.
Now put the foundations under them."
—Henry David Thoreau
Learn Your Way Around The World
• Study abroad in London, England or Seville, Spain
• Courses in liberal arts and international business
• Fluency in a foreign language not required
• Home-stays with meals
• Field trips
• Financial aid applies
Application deadlines:
April 30 for fall semester, October 20 for spring semester
For a program description and an application packet, write or call:
Institute for Study Abroad Programs
308 Warner Hall
University of Wisconsin-PIatteville
1 University Plaza
Platteville, Wisconsin 53818-3099
(608) 342-1726
Who's
On First
1. No purchase required.
2. One scratch card per customer visit
3. Customer visit is defined as a one hour interval.
4. Cards not winning food prizes are eligible for the Instant
Replay Drawing.
5. Entries not on scratch cards must be handwritten on paper the
same size ast he scratch cards and contain the same information.
6. Mechanically reproduced forms are not eligible.
7. Contest open to all registered students, faculty and
administration.
8. Proof of eligibility may be required.
9. PFM employees and their families are not eligible for prizes in
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through Oct. 15. 1992
11. Void where prohibited.
Get yours NOW!!
Union Dining Room Rules of the
k Game
Sports
THE RANGER NEWS Wednesday, September 16, 1992
Rangers split against D-2 foes in UW-Parkside open
INSIDE...
Women's volleyball opens home season
with a win. B2
Dr. L. is back, the Pack is not. B3
Section
D)
o
By CHRIS RYAN
Sports Writer
The UW-Parkside Soccer
t r it . * •% .
IV-kllll .. .v_»i I.VJ , , s_,,, ouun
day af ter a disappointing home loss
to the #2 ranked U of Missouri St.
Louis Rivcrmen. The game was a
defensive battle that featured the
Rivcrmen holding onto a slim 2-1
lead to defeat the Rangers, who
were ranked #12 in NCAA Division
II play.
UMSL
UWP
2
1
With UMSL leading 1-0 at
halftime, Parkside applied heavy
pressure to the UMSL defense by
starting 1991 All-American Tom
Czop in the second half. This was
Czop's first major playing time
since suffering a leg injury. His
return added a much needed spark
to the Ranger offense.
After UMSL scored their second
goal from a deadball restart,
the Rangers retook control of the
game, but ran out of time to execute
any scoring drives.
With center midfielders Ron
By CHRIS RYAN
Sports Writer
On Sunday, Sept 13, the Rangers
improved their record to 2-1
alter a convincing 4-1 victory over
visiting Bellarmine. Parkside was
able to utilize the spaces given them,
play early releases, and create some
good scoring opportunities to nail
down the win.
Halfway through the first half
Goalkeeper Joel Meadow's quick
UMSL
UWP
2
1
Mateo Mackbee
Knestrict and Derrick Wilkinson
clamping down on the Rivermen's
offense and defenders Chris Ryan,
Peter Gyrko,and Mark Gyrko pushing
the ball forward, UMSL found
themselves stepping back on their
heels.
With 4:45 remaining Ron
Knestrict's corner kick found an
open Chris Ryan, who soared high
to head the ball past the Rivermen *s
goalie.
Parkside finished off the game
dropkick cleared half the field for a
quick counter attack. Tom Czop
capitalized on aBellarmine miscue
when he volleyed the ball to a racing
Bob Rogers, who headed the
ball past the on-rushing goalkeeper
to draw lirst blood for the Rangers.
playing furiously, but was unable
to find the equalizer.
"If they are number two, we
are not far behind. This is only our
second game and we still have a lot
to work on. We are looking forward
to playing UMSL again."
Ranger women go 3-2 at Mankato
State Tourney, record at 5-6
By DAVID DEBISH
Asst. Sports Editor
The UW-Parkside Women's
Volleyball team traveled to
Mankato State University in Minnesota
over the weekend to participate
in the Mankato State Autumn
V-IUSMC voiicyoun louuiuiucni.
The Rangers opened the Tournament,
Friday Sept 11, with a win
over Saginaw Valley State University
of MI. Beating Saginaw Valley
in three games out of four.
In the Rangers second match
of the day they let a tough Mankato
State defeat them in three out of
four games.
UW-Parkside's Volleyball
Coach Lynn Theehs attributes the
loss to not having enough time to
prepare between the first and second
matches.
"Mankato State is a tough team
and to beat them we would have to
be at the top of our game," stated
Theehs. Mankato St. went on to
win the tournament by going
undefeated.
In their final game of the day
Rangers defeated Mt. Mercy in
three out of five games. In this
match Mt. Mercy took the Rangers
to the full five games, exploiting a
tired Ranger offense.
On Saturday, Sept 12, the
Ranger women defeated South
Dakota in marathon match of five
games, winning uuee oi uic live.
In the final match of the tournament
St. Thomas exploited
Parkside's apathy and tiredness to
win in slaighl games.
"We beat ourselves," stated
coach Theehs. "We let them win.
In this tournament we started
strong, but failed to finish with the
intensity that we are capable of
playing. We also had some smart
offensive plays and exceptional
play out of Terri Hohmann a returning
sophomore." For the tournament
Hohmann had 36 kills, 10
service aces, and 33 digs.
Other outstanding players
were Christine Maher with 31 kills,
8 service aces, and 56 digs and
Karen Dillo with 47 kills, 6 service
aces, and 26 digs.
UW-Parkside Women's Volleyball
Team is 5-6 for the season.
The Rangers play this weekend
in Chicago and in Saginaw,
Michigan.
'
Itiltflfll
With 5 minutes left in the first
half, Ron Knestrict found Colum
Donahue at the top of the box.
Donahue touched the ball to an
overlapping Derrick Wilkinson
who hammered the ball in from 25
yards out for the Ranger's second
goal.
In the second half with lOminutes
left, Mateo Mackbce struck
gold as he slotted the ball past the
goalkeeper for the third Ranger
point. Tom Czop's solid passing
earned him an assist on the play.
He set up Mackbee for his successful
battle with the goalie.
Oscar Toscano's free kick, five
minutes after Mackbee's goal, was
recrossed by Mackbee to Ryan who
headed ithome to tally the Ranger's
final goal.
The rest of the game turned
ragged as the benches were cleared,
and the substitutes sent in.
Tom Czop
Sunday.
Come and see the Rangers in
action as they host Purdue-Calu-
Bellarmine scored its only goal with meton Wednesday at4:00pm., and
12:48 left to play.
UW-Parkside Soccer Coach
Rick Kilps liked the spirit and intensity
displayed by the team, and
observed that they are improving
with each game.
Overall, UMSL took first in
the UW-Parkside Soccer Classic
with a 2-0 win over Mercyhurst on
again on Saturday when they try
and continue their winning ways
against U. Missouri-Rolla.
Saturday's game is a special
attraction for young soccer players,
ages 4-18. Those who show up
wearing a club soccer uniform will
receive a free soda at the new
Ranger concession stand.
Runners from all over the Midwest will be at UW-Parkside this
weekend for the Midwest Collegiate Championships
Distance runners invited to TAC, UWParkside
Open races
Terry Hohmann, a sophomore
outside hitter, netted
36 kill, 10 aces and 33
digs to lead the Rangers
last weekend.
From Releases - Distance runners
interested in competitive racing
will have three opportunities to
compete on the University of Wisconsin-
Parkside National Cross
Country Course this fall.
Interested men and women
runners can register for the Open
Division of the Midwest Collegiate
Championships on Saturday, September
19. The race will feature a
men's 8k race and a women's 5k
race. The entry fee is $10.
On Saturday, October 17, a
men's 8k and women's 5k race will
be held as part of the UW-Parkside
Invitational Open Division. The
entry fee is $10.
UW-Parkside will host The
Athletic Congress (TAC) National
Cross Country Championships on
Saturday, November28. Championships
will be held in the junior
and senior men's and women's divisions.
The entry fee is $15.
For more information on any
of the races, call the UW-Parkside
Athletic Department at 595-2245
or fax the Atlctic Department at
595-2225.
R A N G E R N E W S S P O R T S , Page B2
K | ^££ September 16, 1992
BV DAVIDDEBISH
enSe nets Ran9er women a win in home opener By DAVID DEBISH
Asst. Sports Editor
The UW-Parkside Women's
Volleyball team shincd in their
home opener against St. Joseph's
of Indiana.
The Ranger's changed offense
helped then take three out of four
games and secure the win.
"Last year we were were always
digging out or being forced to
play a defensive game," said Coach
Lynn Thcchs, "but this year our
team has matured and its 'want to
win attitude' will win us alot of
games."
This changed offense has
opened up alot of quick and aggressive
points for the Rangers,
resulting in some come from behind
wins.
Although the Rangers have
added five new freshman to their
roster, Theehs assures that they
have been playing very controlled
and have fit and worked well with
the returning players. Jodie Down
and Tammie Rickert both demonstrated
this type of maturity in the
first game when the Rangers went
down 14 to 9 to St. Joseph's. Instead
of panicking the Rangers
played with an intensity on each
serve that allowed them to comeback
and win 16 to 14.
After the home win the Rangers
are 2-4 for the season and started
preparing for a weekend tournament
at Mankato State in Minnesota.
Ranger Trivia Time
Last week's question: Name the
nine MLB players who won back to
back MVP awards:
P-Hal Newhouser 1944-5 Detroit
C-Yogi Berra 1954-5 N. Y. Yankees
1B-Jimmie Foxx 1932-3 Philadelphia
2B-Joe Morgan 1975-6 Cincinnati
3B-Mike Schmidt 1980-1 Philadelphia
SS-Ernie Banks 1958-9 Chicago Cubs
OF-Dale Murphy 1982-3 Atlanta
OF-MickeyMantle 1956-7N.Y. Yankees
OF-RogerMaris 1960-1 N.Y. Yankees
This Week's Question: The Milwaukee
Brewers Robin Yount achieve his milestore
3000th hit last week all with the Brewers.
How many of the other 16 players who
have 3000 career hits did so with one
team?
This Week in Volleyball
Thursday
vs. Wisconsin Lutheran
Friday
at UM-KC
Saturday
at Saginaw Valley
Tournament
Chain Reaction
If you missed last Thursday Night, you can't afford to
miss this weeks Thursday night bash.
Every Thursday is College Ninht
Featuring:
• No Cover with College I.D.
• $3.00 Pitchers
• 0.50 Shots of Cactus Juice
• $1.00 Shots of Fire Water
• Kenosha's hottest dance jams
with UW-Parkside's D.J.L.A.
Terrific Tuesdays
Featuring:
• .500 Tappers
• No Cover
• All Request Night with D.J.L.A.
Wednesdays
$1.50 Margaritas
Free Tacos 5-8
This Saturday at Chain Reaction:
Barry's Truckers
$1.00 off Cover with College I.D.
Intramurals 1992-1993
The first week of school means it's time for the start of
UW-Parkside's intramural programs. Intramural Director
jii 1 r\uCi i iS Siin tuOkii L Y I U I 7vCi KGi S iui an Gi hiS pi'Gyi'aiTiS j
scorers, officials and umpires are needed as well as an
nstructor for the floor aerobics program. Anyone interested
in a PAID position in the intramural department
should contact Jim Koch a 595-2267 or stop in the
Physical Education Building.
Listed at the right are all the intramural events, their start
dates, and entry form due dates. Sign-up sheets can be
picked up in the Physical Education Builing on the IM
Bulletin Board.
Event
Flag Football
Days Start
MW 09/21
T D r\n /oo
Entry Deadline
09/18 Noon
r\r\ H o -
Wallyball MW 10/05 10/05 Noon
Volleyball TR 10/06 10/02 Noon
Basketball TR 10/06 10/02 Noon
Superstars F 10/09 10/09 Noon
Other Intramural Activities
Floor Aerobics
Water Aerobics
Golf Tournament - Scramble
Three Point Shootout
If you have any questions, call Jim Koch at
595-2267
Ra n g e r Ne w s Sp o r t s , Page B2 September 16, 1992
Dr. L ON SPORTS
After a two-week sabatical,
Dr. L. has returned to the wacky
world of sports to spread his expertise.
Although the NFL season is
only two weeks old, some things
can be said right now, and Dr. L. is
just the man to say them.
For this week, I will focus my
attention on the Green Bay Packers.
Where do I begin? Well, let's
OCgUi Willi 1U61 WOOKC1IUS Jl-J lois
to therejuvenatedTampa Bay Buccaneers,
which left many burning
questions that need to be answered.
To begin with, arc the Packers
really that bad as demonstrated by
last weekends performance? Dr.
L. has a hard time answering this
burning question for several reasons.
First, how could a team that
played a pretty good opening game
then play a terrible second game?
Not to mention the loss was at he
hands of a traditional doormat team,
oops, I mean a rejunvenated traditional
doormat team. Once again it
was mistakes (interceptions, penalties,
etc.) and a 22-25, 360 yard
passing performance by Vinny
Testaverde that did the Packers in.
However, isn't that always tne
case for the Packers - mistakes aka
"lack of consistentsy" in the past
that seems to characterize past
teams?
On the flipside, maybe last
weeks loss was at the hands of a
rejuvenated team. Maybe, the
Packers don't even have the
neccesary talent needed to compete
even with the lowly Colts and
Buccaneers of the NFL. Maybe
this is true when you closely examine
the talent they have right now,
some certain vital areas both offensivcly
anil ucicnsivcly aikl painfully,
maybe the Pack is that bad.
Vinny's 22-25,360 yard game
left Dr. L. wondering about the
Packers defense and more importantly
left me wondering about the
personel employed at key areas.
First, let's examine the Packer's
defensive the defnsive line and
grade their performance earned
them an F+.
It's very simple - no pressure
put on Vinny at all. Does this
sound familiar? This has been a
consistent problem for the Packers,
with regards to pressuring the
quarterback for a long time. If you
look at the elite defenses in the
NFL, pressure on the quarterback
consistently makes them great.
Consistency is the key! The last
Packer to provide any kind of pass
rush was our oldfriendTim Harris.
Before that, Ezra Johnson?
Now we can look at the secondary.
Although it is very easy to
be critical of theirp erformance also,
one must take into account the
amount of time Vinny had to throw
the ball. However, there is such a
thing as a coverage sack, a concept
the Packer's secondary has not fully
grasped yet. More importantly, the
Packers lack a "big time" defensive
back who can come up with the big
plays.
Great defenses usually help
offenses out by scoring points by
way of the interception or fumble
recovery. Maybe the Packers have
filled this need,i n the form of number
one draft c hoice Terrel B ucklcy,
or, he could be another Tony
Mandarich, DarrellThompson,etc.
Lazily, icis iook at uic uiocn
Bay quarterback situation. Once
again, if you look at the elite teams
in the NFL, they usually have a
great quarterback. For the Packers,
the search has gone on continuously
since Bart Starr decided to
retire. Folks...thats a long time.
In 1989, the Packers thought
they finally had their golden boy in
the form Don Majikowski. NOT!
Although he was on the verge of
becoming one before a torn rotator
cuff, that year has taken all the
"Majik" out of the bottle forever.
At this point, he has been reduced
to a sub-par, streaky, NFL
quarterback. In the NFL, consistency
not streakyness at the quarterback
position is the only formula
for success. Dr. L. says it's
ume already tog ive thee x -Heisman
Trophy winner a shot. In Green
Bay they are saying the same thing
- the Ty is in.
Overall, Dr. L doesn't know
what it is going to take for Green
Bay to put a winner on the field. At
first, with the hiring of Mike
Holmgren we throught it was finally
solved. Although the season
is only two weeks old, it looks like
Mike might not be the answer in
the long haul.
Dr. L. has some suggestions:
Don' go to theg ames you loyal
Packer fans. Although this solution
to the problem is rather extreme,
it is time to do something
drastic. This in ret urn, will ahve to
force the Packer brain dust to put a
winner on the field. If you look at
baseball as an example. The Pirates
and Braves went through the
same uuug lui an cxicnueu penuu
of time and tge results speak for
themselves. It's time for Packer
fans to follow suit, even if it ruins
our chances at the number one draft
pick!
Sports
Writers
Needed
Contact Len Anhold
or Dave Debish in
the Ranger News
Office.
Need writers for
crosscountry, men's
and women's.
Softball Tryouts Have Begun
Anyone interested in trying out for the UWParkside
Women's Softball team should go
down to Petrifying Springs Park Monday
thru Friday at 4:00 P.M. or 10:00 A.M. Saturday.
Any questions about the team or tryouts,
call Tory Acheson at 327-5673 or the Phys.
Ed. Office at 595-2245
\QUE /
QUE Suggestion Box Survey W University of Wisconsin-Parkside
(Please circle the appropriate answer/s)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
A'ey0U ^d„r, cra„m,a ol
£
Yes - No - No opinion
pDr00btemteiTWered.,0.TO"ey0Ur°Pini0nS (i'e" SU"est identify
Yes - No - No opinion
"a™* Universe
Yes - No - No opinion
Do you read the QUE questions and responses? yes . Nq
" y6S' Where d° y0U read the QUE concerns and responses? (One or more)
Sanger, Communique, or QUE bulletin boards
Where do you think the complete listing should be published? (One or more)
• • • Ran ger, Communique, QUE bulletin boards, or separate publication
« published in the
published? . k'. 'S.rt 'mp0rtant how "i0 b0lance of the responses are
- No - No opinion
LypeoSnserdisTemLyt0ed?Prefe.r ConUn^o" man t al? °UE 6°ncem' and
mail one to each office, put on the QUE bmietr' h lampUS emPloy®<«.
Picked up by those who warn onf rnkehenl' T'!" b,n be
(please specify) * the Ran9*r is), or other
10.
Do you feel that this program is important and should be continued?
Yes - No - No opinion
11. Do you have any other suggestions or ideas that could improve this prog™?
Fnv rn r!a Hn iE;°9ramS that came out of our campus-wide Quality University
ThpS a>,h? K initiatlve was the implementation of the QUE Suggestion Boxes
Innnt, 9. tb0XeS T strategically placed around the campus to allow evellone m
opportunity to voice their opinion regarding concerns they may have suaaestions for
jmprovements, or praise they may wish to offer. Our prima^go^
S «nHVenUJ! forI'mProved communication between and among faculty students
tn hpi^h? 9 ' process we also found that it became a meaningful vehicle
to heighten awareness of University policies and procedures.
The boxes have been in place for one semester and the resulting questions and
answers have elicited a variety of responses. In the past we sem copies of ^il me
Thanks for your help.
P.S.
ih alawv aaa cciutuanXyT oeeeenn aaclcoommpli^shlefdT 9as 3 a'iS tr esuClth ao"f9 emS ip rula.nvc+einmnne ntis t<l
meantime, just iook around' and see S ^u can spof some QUE initia
Tjou know,if; ft n'di'cuW If I donl+call my
parent; every Sunday at exactly 5 o'clock,
they thinK I wa; kklrtfpped by a /tens', or
ftmelhing. Anyway, one Sunday rvte and
f^ark, we decide to take-off and check otif
the city. So v/e're hang/hj out and I look at
fvvy watch. 5 o'clock- Alright, ;o my Calling
card and I head down t o the local p ool hall.
(which I happen to know ha; a payphone)
And I tell the folk; the Martian; send
their be;f."
J
o matter where you happen to be, the f|jf AT&T Calling Card can take you home.
It's also the least expensive way to
call state-to-state on AT&T, when you can't dial
direct. With the new AT&T Call and Save Plan,
you'll get special discounts on AT&T Calling Card calls*
And once you have your card, you'll never need to apply
AW : (silling (ant
ami at 6Qo
for another.
If you get your Calling Card now, your first
call will be free** And you'll become a member of
AT&T Student Saver Plus, a p rogram of p roducts
and services that saves students time and money
All of which makes the AT&T Calling Card out of
this world.
> ;
Tb get an AIST Calling Card for off-campus calling, call 1800 654-0471 Ext. 850.
© 1992 AT&T, -Pe nding FCC approval. Please all above 800 number for details. • • Vbuil nte.it one S3 AT&T LD. Ccrlifioie equivalent to 22 minutes of ord or direct-dialed, coast-to-coast, mght and weekend ailing based on rues
effective b/8/92. Vou could get mom or fev.tr minutes depending on where or when you all Offer limited to one certificate per student.
THE RANGER NEWS , Page 12 -
~ ~ " — —- September 16,1992
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Center, next to the CoffeeThopp^ is^OO8"9 F Ei*™' -St°P li® Ran98r N6WS °ff'Ce '0Cated r°°m 01390 in the Wy,lie Library/Learning
UW-Parkside staff are 50tf per week run. All classified ads niaroH k 1200P™ F^ay prior to publication. All classified ads placed by full or part time UW-Parkside students or
error occurs, the ad will be run free of charqe the followino wepk N V a?y°"6 * , an uw"Parkside students are $5.00 per week run. Payment must accompany order. If an
are not responsible for the contenduw Wis-nsin"Parkside " Ranger News, and its employees, staff and members
Tiggiijilggtalli^iries ft, The Ranger News' Assistam Business Manager, JactoJotnson aulu)sgZ™* "" """re'US8'° PUb'iSh "" adVer,ising at i,S discretion-
Uicoiogy v^oioquim i umeau
Icefield Research Project by
Paul Dickfess. Friday, Sept.
18 at noon. Bring your lunch
in Grq. 113.
Brown bag lunch. Parents
for Peace on the streets. Pat
France - vice-president - 15
min. presentation. 12-12:45,
Monday, Sept. 28.
Community Service otticer -
UW Parkside Police. Several
openings. $4.50/hr. Must
be a current UW-Parkside
student. Part-time including
evenings & weekends. 20
hours/week. Call Tom Knitter
at 595-2455.
Dot Matrix printer - excellent
condition. Includes new
ribbons. $200 or best offer.
Call 654-0095 for more info.
HELP WANTE•D Wanted: Black-jack dealers.
No experience necessary.
Homecoming 1992, Oct 2.
Call Karla or Chuck. 595-
2277.
Tutor wanted for engineering
class. Critical thinking,
economics, and physics. Call
656-0608.
MISCELLANEOUS
Free pregnancy tests and
counseling. Call for an appointment.
Alpha Center,
637-8323.
Wanted: Hot design for National
Alcohol Awareness
Week. Will be used on tshirts
and all promotional
material throughout the University.
Stop in Moln D124
for deadline and more information
or call 595-2365.
Need some help? Place an ad
in The Ranger News to get
the answer. Deadline is Friday
at noon.
Word processing service. Six
years experience with term
papers. Masters, PhD Theses.
Pick-up/delivery,
Racine/Kenosha. $1.40/
page. 256-1338, leave message.
Save this ad!
Will do light maintenance
work in exchange for a room
in the Racine or Kenosha area.
Hours per week negotiable.
Leave a written message on
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mailbox.
1
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Dublin Core
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Ranger News, Volume 21, issue 3, September 16, 1992
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
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1992-09-16
Subject
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College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
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Newspaper
Language
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English
Coverage
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Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
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Text
Publisher
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University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
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The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
dining services
gambling studies center
parking
segregated fees
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1a011066a53c19b60bcd9ffa71a7f559.pdf
d4df942f44e9ece2b2f5706806ead4f6
Dublin Core
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University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
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Issue
Volume 21, issue 5
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Hate speech rule struck down
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Ian
J
11\
VOLUME
21
ISSUE
5
UNIVERS
W
~.
.
lTV OF
ISCONSIN - PARKSIDE
~Hate
speech rule struck down
Editorial ...
Have you heard of the hot new game
called
the. parking
lot game?
See
ft
on Page 6
nside...
Read the review on the new
movie "Husbands and
Wives.·
Page 2
Chenille Sisters to perlorm
on October
7.
Page
3
Political comentary on eco-
nomics and the presidency.
Page
4
J
Dennis Clarke
News Editor
,~
After
much debate and con-
:: uoversy,the University of Wis-
~ consin
Board
of Regents recentl y
II
voted
to
rescind its hale speech
policy.
The policy, part of a rule
~ knownas UWS 17, was created
ID'
three
years
ago as a means to pun-
ill
ishpeoplewho
use
so-called hate
~I
speech
to
taunt others for racial or
~ ollterreasons. The policy was
_ changedearlierthis
year
after ques-
tionsconcemingits constitutional-
ity
arose.
AttheirSeplember meeting in
nl
~ Madison,
a majority
of the regents
decidedthe hate speech language
unfairlyviolated students' rights
to
free
speech.
The
American Civil Liberties
_ UDionwasalsoconcemed with the
's
fairness.
"We had con-
thccoostilUtionality of
.. said
Gretchen Miller, le-
o!
the ACLU of
Wis-
Nick Zahn
Assistant
News Editor
dent Katherine C. Lyall was dis-
gruntled by the decision.
"I'm disappointed that the
board decided to repeal the rule,"
commented Lyall in an interview
in the Milwaukee Sentinel, "but we
are not going to letup in our efforts
to protect our students from ha-
rassment"
Lyall added that options that
could be considered in the future
include: allowing deans on indi-
vidual campuses to penalize stu-
dents who use offensive speech;
turning violators over to the court
system; and discouraging such be-
havior through student orientation
programs.
Anthony Brown, Director of
the UW
-Parkside
Center for Edu-
cational and Cultural Advance-
rnent,
believes the Board of Re-
gents is merely "hiding behind"
the free speech issue.
"There are some things that
you can't say in public," said
Brown, "whetheryouhavetheright
to free speech or not"
Brown noted that he felt di-
verse ideas and viewpoints were
New
development center to
promote better learning
ThenewUW-Parkside Fac-
ultyDevelopment Center will
atternpt
to
promote better learn-
ingenvironments for minority,
older,
and
women students.
It will do this by covering
. like
attitudinal and emo-
~
blocks
to
leaming, con-
of African-American stu-
J4ents,
and learning disabilities.
'1becenter will strengthen
UW·Parksideasa learning com-
mUnity;
said Jeanne Thomas,
USSOciate
professor of psychol-
ogyand director
of
the center.
"Our
goal is to create a
workingenvironment for
fac-
ultytodiSCUSSeducational
strat-
e'
!lIes
which address the com.
ple ..
XIIIesofteachingdiverse stu-
dentgmups.
.~
T~hing for Diversity
f
IS mtended to sensitize
aeurty
to needs of diversified
;lllSsroomsand in tum enhance
earningfor all students."
The center will be funded
by
a
$20,000
grant
from the
Undergraduate Teaching Im-
provement Council of the UW·
System.
It
will be located in the Li-
brary-Learning center and will
train 15 UW-Parkside faculty
in it's first year (1992-93).
Those faculty members are:
Sylvia Beyer, Erika Hoff-
Ginsberg,LuciaHerrera,Peggy
James, James Kinchen, Donald
Kummings,
Alan Shucard,
Maria Leavitt, Judy Logsdon,
Roseann Mason, Sue Norton,
Mary Kay Schleiter, Gerhard
Schutte; and Gary Wood.
These faculty will work
with student associates and a
peer consultant in order to de-
velop strategies for teachmg a
diversified student populauon.
Women, minority, and
adult students will work together
with faculty at experimentation
in teaching and learning. Work-
shops and colloquium series will
be held yearlong.
good, but that they need to be
handled in a positive manner.
·"Having a discussion about
race, heritage or sexual orienta-
tion in a group to understand one
another is one thing," commented
Brown, "but to deliberately insult
someone - I think that's getting
too carried away."
.
Chancellor Sheila Kaplan
feels confidcnt that the
removal
of the hate speech language will
not mean offenders will now go
unpunished.
"We already have, in UWS
17, sufficient authority to be re-
sponsive to abusive behavior, and
we have taken action before on
this campus," noted Kaplan. "The
repeal of the hate speech lan-
guage simply means that we will
continue to take action, except
we'll take it under the other pro-
visions of UWS
17.
"We continue to have
suffi-
cient authority undercurrent state
and system policies and legisla-
tion to provide for an atmosphere
of stability and tolerance," con-
cluded Kaplan.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
30, 1992
Associate
professor Rakow
named to
administrative post
.lJ.
U
l-
"
.1
l-.l "l-.l
V
v
1-'
l-
She is the author of several
books and articles on women and
communication, including "Gen-
der on the Line: Women, the Tele-
phone and Community Life,"
which was published in May.
She is also the editor of
"Womcn Making Meaning: New
Feminist Directions in Communi-
cation" and co-editor of"TheRevo-
lution
in Words: Righting Women
1868-1871," a book of excerpts
from the newspaper published by
Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth
Cady Stanton.
A resident of Racine, Rakow
holds a bachelor's degree in jour-
nalism and humanities and a
master's degree in American lit-
erature, all from the University of
North Dakota, Grand Forks. She
completed a doctorate in cultural
studies from the University of illi-
nois Champaign-Urbana in 1987.
Associate professor of
comrnu-
nicationLanaRakow has been named
associate vice chancellor for under-
graduate studies at UW -Parkside.
Rakow replaces associate pro-
fessor of history Laura Gellott for
the position.
Gellott
has returned to
full-time teaching at UW-Parkside.
As associate vice chancellor,
Rakow will supervise the university's
advising center, international student
services office and the Teaching for
Diversity Center.
In addition, she will serve as an
administrative liaison
with
various
committees on general education ..
academic policies, faculty develop-
ment and the UW System's Under-
graduate Teaching Imprcvement
Council.
Rakow ,40,joirted the UW -Park-
side faculty in 1986 and has served
as chair of the UW·Parkside
Com-
munication Department from 1990-
1992.
Clinton economic plan discussed via satellite
Dennis Clarke
News Editor
A video town hall meeting
sponsored by the Democratic
Party of Wisconsin linked voters
from nine locations throughout
Wisconsin last Thursday night,
including about 80 people at the
UW-Parkside Communicatipn
Arts
Theatre.
The
forum,
entitled "Puuing
People
First,"
dealt with Demo-
cratic Presidential nominee Bill
Clinton's economic plan for the
nation.
Panelists included: U.S.
Senator Bill Bradley, D-New Jer-
sey; Governor David Walters of
Oklahoma; and U.S. Congres-
sional
nominees
Peg
LaUlenschlager and TO(jlBarrett,
both from Wisconsin. Walters,
Lautenschlager and Barrett were
in Milwaukee; Bradley joined the
conversation from Washington,
D.C.
"This is an auernpt to break
open the political process, get
away from the soundbites and
paid advertising, and have a su~-
stantive discussion on
economic
issues within the context of the
fall campaign," commented Jeff
Neubauer, chairman of the Demo-
cratic Party of Wisconsin, at the
program's outset
After
the hour-long statewide
program ended, local labor and po-
litical leaders stayed on to discuss
various other issues brought up by
the audience.
Although there was some dis-
cussion on issues such as racial har-
. mony and drug use among youth,
most of the
statewidediscussion
dealt
with economic issues.
Panelists outlined what the
Democratic Party feels needs to be
done
to
help the econom y. and how
the Bush administration has failed
to
address economic issues.
"We need to recognize that there
is a need for change." commented
Lautenschlager, a candidate from
Wisconsin's 6th Congressional Dis-
trict
"We need
to
recognize the con-
cerns of working families and focus
on issues like the budget deficit, re-
building America, and investing in
out children and in education.
"We need to look at health care,
which is a fundamental portion of
that puzzle that allows us
to
experi-
ence economic growth," continued
Lautenschlager.
"It's time to return to an
economy where we stress produc-
tion and not simply profits for a
very few."
GovernorWallers told the au-
dience that voters should support
Clinton because he has a plan for
the economy, and Bush does not.
"At least we have a plan." said
Walters. "When you don't have a
focus, there's not much you can
do."
Barrett, a candidate from the
5th Congressional District, also
commented on Bush's ineffective-
ness.
"Little has been done." said
Barrett of the Bush presidency.
"The
presi
dent
four years ago
prom-
ised
to
be the environmental presi-
dent, but didn't really do anything
there. He promised to be the edu-
cation president, but didn't per-
fonm there.
"He doesn't seem to really be
in the swing of things," said Barrett.
"Bush views the central cities as
foreign countries rather than for-
eign counuies as
foreign
countries."
Dublin Core
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Title
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Ranger News, Volume 21, issue 5, September 30, 1992
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1992-09-30
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
bill clinton
economics
elections
homecoming
parking
racism
soccer
soup and substance
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1cd0d49da8ede44fa79ae7a7974e04f2.pdf
3c500afe6e21c1e771d2614062fa753e
Dublin Core
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Title
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University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 23, issue 15
Headline
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Leather coats stolen from library
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Dublin Core
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Title
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Ranger News, Volume 23, issue 15, January 19, 1995
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1/19/1995
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
library
national small print exhibition
parking
parkside student government association (PSGA)
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f9020b8bd694b8920162a236f87f78e8.pdf
6eca068e93f416ecdc69dbf5e5201769
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 23, issue 2
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Parkside Hires New Police Chief
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
,
Issue
2
September
8, 1994
Parkside
Hires
New
Police
Chief
by Karen
Diehl-
News
Editor
recent
position
was
Commanding
Officer
of the
Court
Liaison
Office.
Deane's
experience
also
includes
work
with
an
armed
robbery
unit,
serving
on
the
staff
of the
Deputy
Chief
of the
Criminal
Investigation
Bureau,
and
operating
as Executive
Lieutenant
of the
Homicide
section
and
Lieutenant
of the
Narcotics
Intelligence
Unit.
He is also
a current
member
fthe
United
States
rmy
Reserve,
and
served
seven
months
in
Saudi
Arabia
during
Operation
Desert
Storm.
Deane
has
a
Bachelor's
degree
from
Wayne
State
University
in Criminal
Justice,
a Master's
degree
from
the
University
of Detroit
in
Security
Administration,
and
is
currently
a Doctoral
Candidate
in
dministration
and
Higher
Education
at
Wayne
State
University.
When
Deane
took
over
as
UW-Parkside's
Chief
of
Police,
he
began
"making
the
transition
from
big
city,
On
Monday,
August
15,
Robert
L.
Deane
took
over
as
Chief
of the
University
of
Wisconsin-Parkside
Campus
Police.
Deane
officially
replaced
David
Ostrowski,
who
resigned
last
October.
Thomas
Knitter
served
as
interim
chief
from
October
4,
1993
to August
14,
1994.
Former
Chief
Knitter
Deane
is from
Detroit,
Michigan,
where
he
had
served
on
the
Detroit
Police
Department.
Deane's
most
municipal
policing."
Deane
acknowledges
that
the
approach
of law
enforcement
used
in a big city.
such
as
Detroit,
will
not
work
in a
small
university
setting.
He
stated,
"Big
city
tactics
will
not
work
here;
they
will
not
be used
here."
Another
of Chief
Deane's
present
concerns
is the
budget
cut
that
is forecast
for
the
near
future.
Deane's
strategy
is to "streamline"
the
police
department
and
provide
the
best
service
with
less
resources.
Deane
commented,
"We've
already
begun
tightening
our
belts."
The
policy
of police
handguns
at UW-Parkside
is
that
officers
do
not
carry
arms
on their
person,
but
rather
have
them
locked
in a
strongbox
in their
cars.
Deane
wishes
to make
no
change
to
this
policy.
"In
no
sense
is this
a reflection
of
the
ability
or qualification
of
our
officers,"
he
stated.
Rather
it is,
"based
on
the
needs
and
policy
of this
university."
Deane
also
mentioned
that
the
officers
here
at UW-Parkside
are
fully-certified
police
officers
with
full
arrest
powers,
not
just
"rent-a-cops"
or security
Robert
L. Deane
guards.
Deane
wants
UW-Parkside
police
to
be
more
than
just
law-enforcement.
He
oommented,
"The
university
police
are
here
to assist
students
in
any
and
all
ways."
Some
of the
services
that
will
still
be
offered
under
Deane's
leadership
are
police
escorts,
and
assisting
students
locked
out
of their
cars
or out
of gas.
Deane
hopes
to provide
"approachable,
friendly
aid
in
times
of need."
He
stated,
"My
door
is always
open."
Hit-and-Run
in
Commj
Arts
Parking
Lot
The
University
Police
and
Public
Safety
Department
needs
your
assistance
in
locating
a
vehicle
involved
in
a hit-and-run
accident.
On
Friday,
September
2, at
approximately
3:30
prn,
two
Concerns
Arise
Over
2%
Technology
Tuition
Increase.
parked
vehicles
in
the
Comm
Arts
Parking
Lot
were
struck,
causing
considerable
damage
to the
parked
vehicles.
The
offending
vehicle
left
the
scene
travelling
North
on
Outer
Loop
Road.
The
by Karen
Diehl
News
Editor
Parkside's
Student
Government
Association
(pSGA)
is concerned
with
this
hike
in tuition.
In
June,
the
United
Council
unanimously
passed
a
resolution
which
voiced
many
of their
concerns
about
the
proposed
increase.
Some
of
these
concerns
were:
the
lack
of discrimination
between
different
campuses
.
technology
needs,
the
lack
of
student
control
of
budget
allocation,
and
the
isolation
of student
leaders
from
the
On
August
18,
the
University
of Wisconsin
Board
of Regents
passed
a
bUdget
request
which
contained
provisions
for
a
2%
annual
increase
in tuition.
This
increase
woul
d be
used
as a Special
Technology
Fee
to help
bridge
the
"technology
gap"
that
has
arisen
in the
UW
System.
The
United
Council
ofUW
Student
Governments,
which
includes
offending
vehicle
is
described
as a full-size,
brown,
possibly
two-tone,
Ford
pick-up
truck.
Damage
to
the
offending
vehicle
wi1llikely
be
to the
driver's
side
front
bumper
and
the
passenger
side
rear
decision-making
process.
It
was
noted
in the
resolution
that
"All
UW
Institutions
are
not
at the
same
place
on
the
Technological
ladder.
Students
should
have
the
freedom
to decide
what
technology
is needed
at their
particular
institution."
The
current
proposal
does
not
account
for
this.
Parkside's
Student
Government
passed
its own
resolution
on May
6.
Concerns
raised
were
similar
to those
of the
United
quarter
of the
truck.
Anyone
having
information
about
this
accident
or any
other
crime
on campus
is
asked
to contact
the
University
Police
and
Public
Safety
Department
at 595-
Council.
PSGA
was
also
worried
about
tbe
lack
of a
"sunset"
clause-
there
was
no
cut-off
date
when
this
2%
annual
increase
would
end.
David
Stacy,
president
of
the
United
Council
had
similar
cares.
He
stated,
"The
ongoing
tuition
surcharge
means
that
technology
funding
for
the
UW
System
will
be
the
sole
responsibility
of the
students,
now
and
forever."
Jennifer
Buchholz,
President
of PSG
A,
stated,
2455.
"Your
help
is needed
in
order
to maintain
a safe
campus,"
said
UW-Parkside
Police
officials.
"The
general
feeling
is that
we
do
support
a technology
fund.
We
just
don't
support
the
manner
in which
it has
been
done."
Despite
the
concern
of the
Student
Governments,
the
budget
proposal,
with
the
technology
fee
included,
wss
passed
by
the
Board
of
Regents.
From
here,
the
proposal
goes
on to State
Legislature
where
it will
be
finalized.
If the
budget
is passed
and
the
tuition
hike
(cent.
p, 2)
2
Fall Convocation
Goodman,
Professor
of
Biological
Sciences.
For
distinguished
service,
David
Holle,
Comptroller,
and
Virginia
Peters,
Program
Assistant,
were
both
recognized.
Smith
also
introduced
all of Parkside's
new
faculty
and
stafT.
The
Chancellor
shared
her
goals
for UW-Parkside
in her
convocation
address.
These
goals
include
creating
a
complete
learning
community
I
fostering
diversity,
and
providing
quality
service
to
southeastern
Wisconsin.
Smith
wants
to build
on
Parkside's
"solid
foundation"
of the past
25 years.
In this
way,
Parkside
will
be ready
to
enter
the 21st
century.
Chancellor
Eleanor
Smith
gave
her first
convocation
address
to the University
of
Wisconsin-Parkside
on
August
31. At the breakfast
meeting,
Smith
honored
distinguished
staff
and
faculty
on behalf
of the
University
of Wisconsin-
Parkside.
Among
those
honored
were
Teaching
Excellence
Award
winners
Maria
Leavitt,
Lecturer
of
Spanish,
and
Pirooz
Mohazzabi,
Professor
of
Physics.
For excellent
research,
the University
awarded
three
professors:
Morris
Firebaugh,
Professor
of Computer
Science,
Ben
Greenebaum,
Dean
of the
School
of Science
and
Technology,
and
Eugene
eanor
mit
gave
us t
e
scoop
on
er.
Sl
e
at
the Chancellor's
Ice Cream
Social,
last Friday
afternoon
in Main
Place.
The free ice cream
was
served
to students
by their
favorite
administrators.
American
Politics
Focus
of
UW-Parkside
Evening
Classes
Tuition,
continued
discussed
during
"The
Election
of 1994"
will
include
the politics
of property
tax
relief,
the Wisconsin
Congressional
elections,
and
state
and
national
campaign
funding.
Samuel
Pernacciaro,
associate
professor
of political
science
at UW-Parkside,
will
be the instructor
for both
classes.
Pernaoci.aro
has
written
several
articles
on the
American
presidency
and
is a
former
research
associate
at
the Robert
M. LaFollette
Institute
of Puhlic
Affairs
at
the University
of Wisconsin-
Madison.
For more
information,
contact
the Political
Science
Department
at (414)
595-
2316.
Individuals
can
register
for the class
during
open
registration
at UW·Parkside
August
29-30
between
10 am
and
6 pm.
Campaign
funding,
media
and
presidential
campaigns,
changing
atti tudes
about
American
politics,
and
state
property
tax relief
politics
will
be issues
discussed
during
two
political
science
classes
offered
by the University
of
Wisconsin-Parkside
this
fall.
"American
Politics"
win
be
offered
from
6 to 8:45
pm on
Tuesdays
beginning
September
6 at Case
High
School,
Racine.
"The
Election
of 1994"
will
be ofTered
from
11 am to 12:15
pm on
Tuesdays
and
Thursdays
beginning
September
6 at
UW·Parkside.
Cost
of the
classes,
if taken
for college
credit,
are $305
for Wisconsin
residents
and
$903.50
for
non-residents.
"American
Politics"
will
cover
various
areas
including
electoral
college
reform,
the
1992
presidential
election
and
state
budget
politics.
Topics
own
student
records,
upgrading
existing
computer
labs,
creating
new
labs
and
provide
staffing
for them,
and
purchasing
a minicomputer
for student
internet
access
and
electronic
mail.
Parkside
has
already
offered
a plan
as to where
this
money
could
be used.
Such
plans
include
a network
of
computer
"kiosks"
which
students
could
use to access
campus
information
and
their
is approved,
the money
will
be distributed
throughout
the
UW
System,
probably
by
student
population.
This
means
that
larger
schools
would
gain
more
of the fund
than
smaller
ones.
UW-
OMSA
Open House
and
lemonade.
Adames-
Petty,
Coordinator
of
Retention
Services,
said
the
open
house
was
a success
because
of its informality.
"It
was
great
to see the
Chancellor
there
and
to hear
the wide
varieties
of
conversation
going
on,"
Adames-Petty
said.
The
informal
gathering
was
a
chance
for students
to talk
to
their
administrators
and
to
their
fellow
students.
and
other
students.
OMSA
also
emphasizes
a
multicultural
environment
which
creates
an awareness
and
appreciation
of cultural
differences.
Attending
the open
house
were
new
faces:
Eleanor
Smith,
Robert
Deane,
and
Nydia
Adames-Petty.
Also,
Anthony
Brown,
Sandra
Riese,
April
Puryear,
and
Rachelle
Hart
were
on hand
for the informal
gathering
over
fruit,
vegetables,
cheese,
by Jim
Hendrickson
Feature
Editor
On August
31, the Office
of
Multicultural
Student
Affairs
(OMSA)
held
an open
house
entitled
"New
Faces
at
Parkside:
The
Second
25
Years
Design."
OMSA,
located
in WLLC
D182
and
formerly
known
as CECA
(Center
for Educational
and
Cultural
Advancement),
provides
tutors
and
support
services
to students
of color
University
Incident
Report
Summary
8/26/94
INC
94-412
Motorist
was
issued
a traffic
Phy.
Ed. parking
lot. Report
fire alarm
box.
No smoke
or
Alarm
in bookstore
Agency
assist
(3:15pm)
-
rit-:::ttion
for
taken.
fire found.
accidentally
set ofTby
Engine
Co. #6
&
Medic
#5,
expired/suspended
license
employees.
Officiers
Kenosha
Fire
Dept.
plates,
HWY
31
&
E.
8/31/94
INC
94-416
9/1/94
INC
94-418
responded,
everything
was
in
responded
to Tallent
Hall,
Traffic
citation
00:30am)
-
Agency
assist
(1:02am)
-
order.
family
practice
for a heart
8/29/94
INC
94-414
Motorist
with
expired
drivers
Motorist
stopped
for traffic
patient.
Lost
property
(4:54pm)-
license
issued
citation
for
violation,
found
to have
two
9/1/94
INC
94-420
Citizen
filed
a report
on lost
expired
license
and
warning
warrants
for his arrest.
Personal
property
theft
8/27/94
No incident
reports
property,
$300.00.
Report
citation
for speeding.
Motorist
arrested
and
turned
(4:32pm)
- CART
134
or
taken.
over
to Raci
ne Coun
ty
WLLC
ladies
restroom,
8/28/94
No incident
reports
8/30/94
INC
94-415
8/31/94
INC
94-417
Sheri
fT.
student
reported
wallet
being
Traffic
accident
(6:27pm)
-
Fire
alarm
(4:42pm)
- Fire
taken
from
her left jacket
8/29/94
INC
94-413
Vehicle
backed
into
parked,
alarm
in Phy.
Ed. building.
9/1/94
INC
94-419
pocket.
Total
value
$7.00.
Traffic
violation
(8:54am)
-
unoccupied
vehicle
in the
Unknown
individual
pulled
Security
alarm
(7:52am)
-
Editor-in-Chief
Nick
Zahn
Managing
Editor
Moss
Ingram
Business
Mgr.
Devon
Currey
Asst.
Business
Mgr.
Erin
Meranda
Calendar
Events
Amy
Tucker
Production'Advisor
R.
George
Wiggins
News
Editor
Karen
Diehl
Feature
Editor
Jim
Hendrickson
Sports
Editor
Scott
Fragale
Asst.
Sports
Editor
AI
Heppner
Entertainment
Editor
Mike
Zurad
Photography
Editor
Anastasia
Lehman
RANGER
1~
80x
2000
• 900
Wood
Road,
Kenosha,
WI
53141
Delivered
Subscriptions
Available
414-595·2295
FAX
414·595-2630
Yo.ur
comments
are
val~able.
Questi~ns
concerning
specific
articles
should
be
forwarded
to
appropriate
section
editor.
Letters
to
the
editor
to
be
published
must
follow
editorial
guidelines
outlined
in
the
Editorial
Section.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Ranger News, Volume 23, issue 2, September 8, 1994
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
9/8/1994
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
increase
office of multicultural student affairs (OMSA)
parking
parkside activities board (PAB)
tuition
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/254f4ed9fb34a5aa0288d34baa4cab35.pdf
f1398e8de3dd329a34abe705779dafc9
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 23, issue 3
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
United Council: Is It Worth 75 Cents?
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE
Is It
Worfn",·,994
United Council:
75Cents?
byJim Hendrickson
Feature Editor
On September 9 and 10, the
United Council of University
ofWisconsin Student
Governments (UC) met in
LaCrosse.
The Ranger News
wasinformed by the PSGA
that the UC iptended in
taking a pro-life stand on
abortion.
The Ranger News
wasalso informed that PSGA
didnot have enough
delegates to vote, and if the
UCtook any stand on
abortion,the PSGA had
decidedto pull out of UC,
pendingapproval of the
student body in the form of a
referendum. Because any
decisionofthis kind would be
controversial,
The Ranger
News
decided to ask to send a
representative to the
meeting.
It
was agreed upon,
and I was the lucky one who
attended. The other members
ofUW-Parkside's five-person
delegation were all PSGA
veterans: president Jennifer
Buchholz,senators Deb
Cutler and Chris Bossert, and
former vice president Dan
Blake.
We stopped for supper at
the Country Kitchen in
Mauston. After dinner was
over, Deb Cutler advised
Jennifer Buchholz to ask for
an extra receipt from the
restaurant. By doing this,
PSGA could get more money
from the University. Cutler
said, "It is always done at
these things." Cutler also said
Program Assistant Karla
Zahn would not notice such a
discrepancy. President
Buchholz did not ask for an
extra receipt, despite the
chiding from Cutler and
Bossert.
Because of supper and
driving through a hailstorm,
the trip to LaCrosse lasted
about four-and-a-halfhours.
..The Parkside delegation
arrived about ten minutes
after the scheduled
8
pm
start-time for committee
meetings. Committees make
recommendations which the
General Assembly (composed
of all the delegates) either
approves or rejects.
I was assigned to the
Academic Affairs Committee.
The Academic Affairs
Committee discussed
unilateral program cuts,
tuition increases, the
technology fee increase,
student access to teacher
evaluations, uniform policy
on transfer credits', and
sophomore retention at UW-
Center schools. The
discussion was orderly, and
the group produced five
resolutions that were bland
enough to offend no one. The
meeting adjourned at about
11 prn, as scheduled. There
was no discussion about
abortion, and there were no
arguments about semantics.
At least one member oftbis
committee (from UW-Center
Fox Valley) thought it was
quite productive.
After my committee
meeting ended,
I
adjourned to
the TV Lounge to wait for the
Staff
Changes Announced
Several administrative
staffchanges have been made
at the University of
Wisconsin-Parkside.
Esther Letven has been
appointed assistant vice
chancellorfor extended
services. She will also
continue as director of the
RegionalStaff Development
Center, a position she has
heldfor nine years. Extended
Servicesoffers credit and non-
creditprogramming for
educators, business, social
I
servicesagencies and the
general public in southeast
Wisconsin.
Letven has been at UW-
Parkside for '21 years,
beginning in teacher
?ducation. Her background
I
mcludes classroom teaching
I~elementary schools and
hIgher education, staff
representative to Wisconsin's
VillagePartnership, a
memberof the Kenosha
Councilon Children and
Fa
'1'
mIles, Racine Unified
Schoolboard's Community
~mmittee and a member of
e National Staff
Development Council's
~vanced Academy for Staff
evelopers.
Jeanne Thomas professor
of
'
psychology was named
ass .
I
OClatevice chancellor for
planning, budget and
resource allocation. She will
be responsible for, overall
planning and review of the
university's curriculum and
for coordinating resource
allocation within the mission
.and goals of the university.
-Thomas joined the psychology
faculty in 1983. She has been
active in faculty governance,
serving on the University
Committee for three years
and chairing the committee
for the past two years. In
addition, she served on the
Campus Strategic Planning
Committee and on the North
Central Accreditation Self-
Study Committee.
Marilyn Foster
Kirk,
assistant chancellor of
University Relations, will
assume responsibility for
legislative and .community
affairs in addition to her
duties in the areas of
development, alumni
relations and public relations.
Kirk came to UW_Parkside in
1987. She has been active in
numer.0us community
organizations and currently
serves on'the Women's Health
Center Board of St.
Catherine's Hospital, the
Advisory Council of the
. Greater Kenosha Area
.
Foundation, and the StrategIc
Issues Committee of Racine
Area Manufacturers and
Commerce.
Richard Ammann, clinical
associate professor in teacher
education, has been named
coordinator of international
students. His new
responsibilities include
advising students and
assisting them in their
transitions in culture and
language. Ammann, a former
Peace Corps volunteer in the
philippines, joined UW-
Parkside in 1975. He is a
member ofthe Asian Studies
Association, the Council on
Anthropology and Education
and the In,ternational
!Wading Association.
Thomas Knitter, assistant
director of University Police,
has been appointed acting
safety coordinator. He is
responsible for general health
and safety and
investigation/analysis of
worke~s compensation
claims. His duties will also
include safety inspections and
awareness training, the
University's hazardous waste
disposal program, fire and
safety code compliance and
the federal Clean Air Act.
Knitter joined UW-Parkside
in 1990.
other committees to let out.
Senator Chris Bossert'S"
committee had also ac\iourned
for the e"ening. None of the
other committees had
finished their business. As
UC, Continued on
p.
2.
PSGA Interim
Offices Filled
Parkside's Student
Government Association
(PSGA) has held only two
meetings for the 1994-95
school year. At both meetings
they needed to hold elections
for open seats in the senate
and executive branch. At the'
September
2
meeting, three
seats were filled temporarily.
Senator Paul Volbrecht,
previously a member of the
election committee, was
elected interim vice-
president. Tyson Wilda, also
a senator, was elected
president pro-temp, and
Karen Large will be serving
as secretary. At the
September 9 meeting, Boyd
Frederick and Arian Adair-
Nichols filled two of the
vacant PSGA senate seats.
Permanent offices will be
filled at the student body
elections in October.
Student E-mail Accounts
Available
by Karen Diehl
News Editor
Students who would like to
acquire E-mail accounts can
do so by stopping in at the
Computer Center located in
CART 120. Accounts are
a"ailable·to all students with
a validated student ID. All
non-Computer Science
students with accounts on
Parkside's Computer Science
(cs.uwp.edu) machine will
need to get new accounts, as
the cs.uwp.edu machine will
now be strictly for Computer
Science students and faculty.
Students who had accounts on
the IBM mainframe
(vm.uwp.edu) machine last
year
will
also need new
accounts.
New accounts will
be
issued
only to students with a
validated student ID. If you
have paid your tuition, but
have not had your ID .
validated, you can do so by
stopping at the cashier's office
during normal business
hours.
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
Ranger News, Volume 23, issue 3, September 15, 1994
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
9/15/1994
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
grad school fair
leadership conference
parking
parkside student government association (PSGA)
staff changes
student email
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/dfbf98bf00fde9b18538142b57a7d461.pdf
b50273b437fcf90a43959ae9df9898a2
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 23, issue 5
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Budget Cut Blues
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
UNIVERSITY
OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE
September
29, 1994
BUDGET
CUT BLUES
by Karen
Diehl
News
Editor
Upon
first
hearing
the
phrase
"property
tax
relief,"
most
people
aren't
outraged,
angry
or terrified.
It
seems
like a fairly
innocent
phrase.
In fact,
those
words
probably
sound
downright
musical
to
homeowners.
The
idea
all by
itself
is a fairly
simple
one:
lower
property
taxes
in order
to take
a hefty
financial
burden
offWisconsin
citizens.
Noproblem,
right?
Sure,
if
youdon't
mind
about
a billion
dollars
in statewide
budget
cuts.
Ah,
yes ... "budget
cuts."
Now
there's
a phrase
that
invokes
outrage,
anger
and
terror
amongst
the
masses.
Cutting
money
out
of any
budget
means
tightening
purse
strings,
cutting
unnecessary
costs,
and more
often
than
not,
losing
quality.
When
Governor
Thompson
implemented
a plan
to shift
puhlic
school
financing
from
the
shoulders
of
the
taxpayers
to those
of the
State,
he
created
an
interesting
situation
statewide.
On
one
hand,
property
taxes
could
certainly
use a reduction.
On the other
hand,
these
reductions
would
not
go
in
without
consequences
elsewhere
in
the system.
In fact,
all state
agencies
were
asked
to
propose
a 0% budget
increase
for this
year,
and
a 5 and
10%
hudget
decrease
for the next
biennium.
Ouch.
At
UW-Parkside,
a 5%
budget
decrease
would
mean
losing
about
$900,000.
Which
means
that
a 10%
decrease
amounts
to $1.8
million.
As
a student,
one
might
ask the
question,
"How
can I expect
no loss
in quality
of education
at
an
institution
that
suddenly
is cutting
1.8
million
bucks
out
of its
budget?"
Trying
to answer
that
question
has
had
many
people
here
and
statewide
concerned.
Chancellor
Eleanor
Smith
called
a meeting
about
the
budget
cuts
in order
to come
up with
a plan
of attack.
A
three-step
approach
was
decided
upon.
First,
let the
UW
System
know
how
the 5
and
10 % cuts
would
affect
the number
of positions
and
enrollment
numbers
here
at
the university.
Then
create
a
process
to
make
the
necessary
cuts,
and
thirdly,
"enumerate
the
impact
of
such
cuts
on our students
and
other
clients."
The
first
steps
were
decided
upon,
and
deadlines
were
set.
Everything
was
ready
for the
dreaded
cuts
to be made.
Maybe
it's because
it's an
election
year
- most
UW
students
are
of voting
age.
Maybe
Governor
Thompson
decided
that
hurting
the
UW
System
went
against
the
whole
idea
of affordable,
accessible
higher
education
which
the
state
has
so
adamantly
supported.
Mayhe
someone
in the
UW
system
squawked
loud
enough
for
somebody
to - pay
attention.
Who
knows?
But,
despite
the
previous
command
to cut
the
budget,
Governor
Thompson
issued
a
new
statement
exempting
the
UW
System
from
the
impending
decrease
in
spending.
The:='Ki;;;:;;
Governor
thought
that
it wouldn't
be
prudent
to force
such
obviously
devastating
cuts
on the
public
universities.
So,
we're
off the
hook?
With
the
issuance
of this
statement,
the
UW
system
has
been
granted
pardon
Recruitment
Fair
OnWednesday,
September
21,
the
University
of
Wisconsin-Parkside
clubs
and
student
organizations
actively
promoted
themselves
in an effort
to increase
awareness
and
membership.
TheRecruitment
Fair
was
held
in Upper
Main
Place
between
9 am and
3 pm.
Each
spring
and
fall
the
Student
Organizations
Council
(SOC)
sponsors
the fair.
According
to Karla
Zahn
of
the
Student
Life
Office,
the
number
of
clubs
and
organizations
at Parkside
has
increased
about
fifty
percent
in the last
ten years.
Participating
groups
set up
booths
where
representatives'
answered
questions
and
Lisa
Bigalke,
Art
Club
Secretary.
"A lot of people,
even
non-art
majors,
are
stopping
by to see what
we're
doing."
distributed
brochures,
flyers,
or
other
informational
material.
Groups
used
displays,
had
drawings
for
prizes,
or gave
away
free
items
to draw
attention
to
their
booths.
A
panel
including
Chancellor
Eleanor
Smith,
Student
Life
officials,
and
Ann
Bausman
of
the
Computer
Science
Depart-
ment
awarded
cash
prizes
to
the
groups
with
the
most
interesting
displays:
Engineering
Club
(Lst),
Art
Club
(2nd),
and
Alpha
Psi
Omega
(3rd,
Drama
Club).
The
prizes
were
$45
for first
place,
$30 for second,
and
$15
for
third.
The
money
is
deposited
in the club's
private
account,
to be spent
with
the
club's
discretion.
Engineering
Club
displayed
their
mini-Baja
car,
built
by
some
of the
engineering
students.
The
car resembles
a
dune
buggy
and is raced
in an
annual
competition
among
midwestern
colleges.
,----------,----------------,--,
Parkside's
mini-Baja
placed
Bike Tl-res
Slashed
in the top third
of last
year's
entries,
according
to professor
of engineering,
Walter
Feldt.
Art
Club
displayed
a large
painting
and
welcomed
'0
anyone,
artist
or not,
to
"improve"
it.
Many
st~de~ts
contributed
to the
painting
throughout
the
day.
"The
painting
is a colorful
~ay
to
get
people
involved,
said
Harris,
Parkside's
Technical
Theatre
Manager.
APO
also
gave
away
free
tickets
for their
first
play
of
the semester,
The Tavern,
to
the student
who
came
closest
to
guessing
the
number
of
"hardware"
pieces
in ajar
at their
booth.
There
were
281
pieces,
and
Political
science
major
Kandi
Santivaci
guessed
265.
Many
groups
reported
that
they
recruited
new
members
at
the
Fair.
Anyone
still
interested
in joining
a club
or
organization
can
go to the
University
Activities
Office
in
Union
209
or the SOC
Office
in Union
203.
Alpha
Psi
Omega
(APO)
displayed
a model
set of the
film,
Guys
and Dolls,
as well
as models
of other
famous
film
settings.
All
of the
models
were
created
by Keith
The
evening
ofSeptember
22nd
or the morning
ofthe
23rd,
a bike
left overnight
in
the rack
between
the Comm
Arts
building
and the Wyllie
Library
and Learning
Center
had
its tires
slashed.
The
Ranger
News
and the
l!niversity
Police
are
interested
in finding
the
guilty
party.
Crime
and
vandalism
have
no place
in
the campus
community.
If
you
have
any information
regarding
this
act of
vandalism,
or any other
crime,
please
contact
the
University
Police
at 595-2455.
2
Lukas Foss Headlines
Concert
Gala At
UW-Parkside
October
2
international
artists
to
campus
for concerts,
master
classes,
workshops
and
lectures.
UW-Parkside
and
representatives
of the Centre
have
been
disCussing
a
mutually
beneficial
association.
Until
now,
the
project
has
been
discussed
in
general
terms.
No
formal
plans
outlining
the
relationship
with
the centre
have
been
concluded.
Leningrad
Symphony,
the
Tokyo
Philharmonic
and
all
of
the
major
American
orchestras.
The
concept
of a year-
round,
self
supporting
arts
program
along
with
a
resident,
professional
chamber
orchestra
was
presented
in
May
to
University
of Wisconsin-
Parkside
administrators
by
Carolyn
Cerrones,
general
director
of the
Lukas
Foss
Culture
Centre.
Cerrones,
of
Milwaukee,
believes
the
center
would
attract
top
performing
works
of Franz
Joseph
Haydn
and
Johannes
Brahms,
as well
as two
of his
own
compositions.
Swedish
will
join
Szepessy
in a
performance
of
Sergei
Rachmaninoff's
Piano
and
Cello
Sonata.
Foss,
former
music
director
of the
Milwaukee
Symphony
Orchestra,
has
been
a guest
conductor
throughout
the
United
States,
South
America
and
Europe,
including
engagements
with
the
London
Symphony
Orchestra,
Berlin
Philharmonic,
Lukas
Foss,
internationally
acclaimed
composer,
conductor
and
pianist,
will
be
the
featured
artist
with
the
Foss
Centre
Piano
Trio
during
a 3 pm gala
concert
at
the
University
of Wisconsin-
Parkside,
Sunday,
October
2.
The
concert
will
be held
in
the
Communication
Arts
Theatre,
located
at the south
end
of the
main
campus
complex.
Admission
is $15
for for the general
public
and
.
$8 for students.
Tickets
can
be ordered
by calling
the OW-
Parkside
Box
Office
at (414)
595-2564.
Members
of the
trio
are
violinist
Christopher
Lee,
New
York,
an
acclaimed
chamber
musician
and
protege
of Zino
Francescatti;
cellist
David
Szepessy,
Philadelphia,
recognized
for
his
performances
with
the
highly
regarded
Trio
dell'
Arte;
and
pianist
Stephen
Swedish,
Milwaukee,
who
has
performed
and
recorded
with
Janos
Starker
and
Eugene
Fodor.
Foss
will
join
members
of
the
Foss
Centre
Piano
Trio,
Budget
Blues, Continued
from p. 1.
HAVE
YOU
HAD
THE
BLUES
LATELY?
students
unable
to
afford
any
type
of higher
education
because
tuition
is no longer
affordable
anywhere.
With
the job market
of the
future
becoming
more
and
more
cut-throat,
especially
for
people
without
a college
degree,
accessible
education
is not
only
a nice
thing
to
have,
it's nearly
a necessity
for maintaining
our standard
ofliving.
With
any
luck,
we'll
be
able
to keep
quality
universities
running
and
close
to home.
So, stay
tuned,
because
next
week
the
budget-cut
saga
will
continue
with
interviews
from
Donald
Kummings,
chair
of the
English
Department,
William
Streeter,
Assistant
Chancellor
of Administration
and
Fiscal
Affairs,
and
(with
any
luck)
Eleanor
Smith,
Chancellor.
The
close
examination
of how
things
get done
may
actually
create
a more
efficient,
cost-
effective
way
of doing
things.
"Often
times,
people
tend
to
get comfortable
in traditional
ways
of
doing
things,"
commented
Chief
of Police,
Robert
Deane.
"They're
done
that
way
because
they've
always
been
done
that
way."
It
couldn't
hurt
to be open
to
new,
better
methods
of
operating.
It
could
hurt,
however,
to
lose
the
quality
and
affordability
that
the State
of
Wisconsin
currently
offers
students.
The
cost
of private
higher
education
has
risen
to
outrageous
heights
in the
past
decade,
and
state
schools
offer
a quality
alternative.
Or
at least
they
have
thus
far.
It
would
be a shame
to see
public
universities
lose
competitiveness
with
private
schools,
or worse,
to see
from
its sentence
of financial
doom,
right?
Not
so fast..
..
Included
in the
statement
was
an implication
that
other
targets
of budget
reduction
may
be forthcoming.
Basically,
no one
knows
where
the
UW
System
will
end
up in this
whole
budget
saga.
It's
probably
wise
to
assume
that
some
kind
of
belt-tightening
will
be
required
of the
OW
System.
After
all,
state
universities
are a rather
large
consumer
of budgeted
state
dollars.
Perhaps
more
than
any
other
state
program.
But
how
much
will
we have
to cut
back?
And
from
where?
These
are
certainly
interesting
questions.
Too
bad
nobody's
answered
them
yet.
There's
not really
a problem
with
cutting
out unnecessary
expenses
from
the system.
THEN
YOU
SHOULD
COME
AND
HEAR
PROFESSOR
OF
HISTORY.
STEVE
MEYER
DISCUSS
ROBERT
JOHNSON:
THE
MISSISSIPPI
DElTA,
THE
BLUES,
AND
AFRICAN-AMERICAN
CULTURE
Tuesday
October
4
at
7
pm in the Overlook
lounge
of
the UW-Parkside
library
Sponsored
by the Friends
of the
UW-Parkside
library
Ught
r.fruhmem,
wlUbe served
Incident
Report
9/16/94
INC
94-456
Traffic
Accident
(8:47
am)
-
Property
damage
report
taken.
checkbook,
and
Wisconsin
driver's
license
out of fanny
pack.
Report
taken
- no
suspects.
Department
(KSD)
officers.
Responded
and
found
employee
in the
Bookstore
who
forgot
to turn
off the
alarm.
Advised
- report
made.
9/19/94
INC
94-464
Personal
property
theft
(11:58
am)
-
Student
reported
OW-p
student
parking
permit
#91558
stolen
from
her
unlocked
vehicle.
Report
taken
- no suspects.
9/19/94
INC
94-462
Vandalism
(9: 12
am)
Complainant
approached
by
two
females
who
indicated
that
the
women's
bathroom
stalls
in CART
D-1
Level
had
graffiti
on them.
Report
taken
- removed
by Physical
Plant.
9/16/94
INC
94-457
Worthless
Check
(10:04
am)
-
$36
check
written
for parking
permit
returned.
Account
closed
and
a stop
payment
check
written
for parking
citation
returned.
Notice
and
demand
for payment
mailed.
9/16/94
INC
94-459
Damage
to State
property
(7:03
pm)
- Between
2 pm and
6:30
pm unknown
person(s)
broke
pane
of glass
leading
to
Apartment
2B,
UW-P
Residence
Life.
Report
taken
- no suspects.
9/17/94
INC
94-461
Personal
property
theft
(12:30
pm)
-
Suspects
in CART
Lot
on bicycles
when
complainant
called
stating
suspicious-
acting
juveniles.
Air caps
on
tires
missing.
Report
taken
_
juveniles
turned
over
to their
parents.
9/19/94
INC
94-465
Found
abandoned
property
(3:20
pm)
- Complainant
turned
in set
of keys
with
CS spray.
Owner
contacted,
keys
returned,
confiscated
illegal
CS spray.
Report
made.
9/19/94
INC
94-463
Damage
to State
property
(11:17
am)
- Perpetrator
struck
Tallent
Lot
stop
sign
bendi~g
pole
to the
ground
and
dIsconnecting
the
post.
Report
made
- advised.
9/16/94
INC
94-458
Theft
(11:11
am)
Person(s)
unknown
entered
unlocked
and
unattended
office
and
took
credit
cards,
money,
9/17/94
INC
94-460
Security
alarm
(10:07
am)
-
UW -P officers
assisted
by
Kenosha
Sheriff's
9/18/94
NO
INCIDENTS
REPORTED
RANGER
1
Editor-In-Chief
Nick
Zahn
'M'
Ed'
.
anaqmq
itor
.Jirn
Hendrickson
News
Editor
.
Sports
Ed'
Karen
Diehl
rtor
Sc
It
F
agale
Asst.
Sports
Edlto;..........................
0
r
Entertainment
Edit
:..AIHeppner
Calendar
Ed'
or
Chns
Sandstrom
ltor
.......
Amy
Tucker
Photogr
hv
E'
..
ap
y
ditor
A'
Copy
Edit
nastasia
Lehman
ors ........
Tabith
Bow'
.........................
I
a
r
n
Yo.ur
comments
are
val~able.
Questions
concernin
s e ,. .
Amy
Fiebig
editor.
Letters
to the editor
to be published
must
10?1
p Cdilicarticles
should
be lorwarded
I
.
.
owe ltortat
gUidelines
0
tr'
0
appropnate
section
'.. .
.
u InedInthe Editorial
Section.
B'
M
ustneas
gr
Erin
Meranda
Asst.
Business
Mgr
Wendy
Ann
Priske
Production
Advisor
R. George
Wiggins
Box2000
• 900Wood
Road.
Kenosha,
WI
53141
Delivered
Subscriptions
Available
414-595-2295
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Ranger News, Volume 23, issue 5, September 29, 1994
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
9/29/1994
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
abortion
americorps
congressional committee
dorms
homecoming
housing
parking
recruitment fair