1
10
10
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/542ec653c1a3e63312b6c71a51a85cec.pdf
fa284cf51fc7e5d36ae53e4fe78c7956
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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 39, issue 17
Headline
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Strategic planning begins at UW-Parkside
Series Number
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UWPAC124 Ranger News
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Any textual data included in the document
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ep
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it
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February
3,
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ew
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son
sm
-e
ar
tsK
le
a
nd
the>
arc
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lel
y
res
po
ns
ibl
e
f
or
its
ed
ito
ria
l
p
ol
icy
an
d
c
on
te
nt
.
s
t
r
a
t
e
g
i
c
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la
n
n
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g
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e
g
in
s
a
t
UW-Pbrksi
de
JO
KI
RS
T
jo@
the
ran
ger
new
s.c
om
S
tr
at
eg
ic
pl
an
ni
ng
fo
r
the
U
ni
ve
rs
ity
of
W
is
co
ns
in
-
Pa
rks
ide
be
ga
n
M
on
da
y,
Ja
n
.
26
in
the
S
tu
de
nt
C
e
n
te
r
B
al
lr
o
om
.
St
ud
en
ts,
st
af
f,
fa
cu
lt
y,
an
d
ad
m
in
is
tra
tio
n
w
er
e
in
at
te
n
d
an
ce
as
I
nt
er
im
C
h
an
ce
ll
o
r
L
an
e
E
ar
ns
call
ed
th
e
first
se
ss
io
n
to
or
de
r,
stat
ing
th
at
th
e
ca
m
p
u
s
si
m
pl
y
can
no
lo
ng
er
d
el
ay
in
se
tt
in
g
its
str
ate
gic
p
ri
o
ri
ti
es
.
"S
o
m
e
of
yo
u
m
ay
be
wo
nd
er
ing
w
hy
w
e
w
ou
ld
ins
titu
te
a
lo
ng
-t
er
m
st
ra
te
gi
c
pl
an
ni
ng
pr
oc
es
s
w
ith
an
in
te
ri
m
ch
an
ce
llo
r
in
pl
ac
e
an
d
a
se
v
e
re
ec
on
om
ic
do
w
nt
ur
n
fa
ci
n
g
us
",
sai
d
Ea
rn
s.
"
W
e'
re
d
o
in
g
th
is
no
w
be
ca
us
e
it
's
be
en
a
d
ec
ad
e
si
n
ce
w
e'
ve
do
ne
th
is
le
ve
l
o
f
pl
an
n
in
g
,
and
we
c
a
n
't
af
fo
rd
to
w
ai
t
an
y
lon
ger
.
We
ne
ed
to
be
re
ad
y
to
mov
e
f
or
w
ar
d
no
m
at
te
r
w
ha
t
th
e
ec
on
om
ic
co
nd
it
io
ns
ar
e
to
da
y.
T
h
e
de
ci
si
on
s
w
e
m
ak
e
ov
er
th
e
co
u
rs
e
of
th
is
se
m
es
te
r
wi
ll
he
lp
gu
id
e
us
th
ro
ug
h
bo
th
go
od
an
d
ba
d
ti
m
es
."
A
no
th
er
re
as
on
to
cr
ea
te
a
st
ra
te
gi
c
pl
an
is
th
e
up
co
m
in
g
ac
cr
ed
it
at
io
n
pr
oc
es
s
fo
r
th
e
un
iv
er
si
ty
,
ac
co
rd
in
g
to
E
ar
ns
.
A
c
on
su
lt
an
t
t
o
t
he
U
ni
ve
rs
ity
of
W
is
co
ns
in
-M
ad
is
on
's
O
ff
ic
e
o
f
Q
ua
li
ty
Im
pr
ov
em
en
t,
An
n
Z
an
zi
g
fa
ci
lit
at
ed
th
e
s
es
si
on
.
Z
an
zi
g
w
ill
be
as
si
st
in
g
P
ar
ks
id
e
in
cr
ea
ti
ng
a
ne
w
st
ra
te
gi
c
pl
an
.
T
h
e
ul
ti
m
at
e
go
al
is
to
cr
ea
te
a
fl
ex
ib
le
pla
n
to
gu
id
e
ca
m
pu
s
de
ci
si
on
s
th
ro
ug
h
th
e
ea
rl
y
pa
rt
of
th
e
ne
xt
de
ca
de
,
ac
co
rd
in
g
to
Z
an
zi
g.
D
ur
in
g
th
is
in
iti
al
se
ss
io
n,
Z
an
zi
g
a
sk
ed
fo
r
a
n
o
ra
l
hi
st
or
y
o
f
P
ar
k
si
d
e,
fr
om
gr
ou
ps
of
sta
ff
an
d
fa
cu
lt
y
th
at
ar
ri
ve
d
at
ca
m
pu
s
at
ro
ug
hl
y
th
e
sa
m
e
t
im
e.
S
he
st
ar
te
d
w
ith
th
e
"t
ri
b
al
el
d
er
s"
,
su
ch
as
W
al
t
G
ra
ff
in
,
an
d
co
nt
in
ue
d
on
to
th
os
e
w
ho
ar
ri
ve
d
as
re
ce
nt
ly
a
s
fa
ll
20
08
.
Pa
rt
ic
ip
an
ts
w
er
e
as
ke
d
to
tal
k
ab
ou
t
ev
en
ts
on
ca
m
pu
s
an
d
in
th
e
wo
rld
th
at
co
in
ci
de
d
w
ith
th
ei
r
ar
riv
al
in
K
en
os
ha
.
C
ha
nc
el
lo
r
Ea
rn
s
sa
id
th
at
th
es
e
s
to
ri
es
he
lp
ed
fill
in
hi
s
kn
ow
le
dg
e
of
th
e
c
am
pu
s.
La
te
r
in
th
e
da
y,
pa
rt
ic
ip
an
ts
w
er
e
as
ke
d
to
loo
k
ah
ea
d
to
th
e
ye
ar
20
12
an
d
th
e
re
co
gn
iti
on
Pa
rk
si
de
w
ou
ld
re
ce
iv
e
th
at
ye
ar
as
th
e
M
id
w
es
t's
pr
em
ie
r
ca
m
pu
s
fo
r
its
si
ze
an
d
ty
pe
by
th
e
C
hr
on
ic
le
of
H
ig
he
r
E
du
ca
tio
n,
as
a
th
eo
re
tic
al
ex
er
ci
se
.
Za
nz
ig
as
ke
d
wh
at
co
ul
d
th
e
un
iv
er
si
ty
do
,
ch
an
ge
,
ad
d.
o
r
re
m
ov
e
to
ge
t
th
is
re
co
gn
iti
on
.
T
ho
se
in
at
te
nd
an
ce
ha
d
an
ab
un
da
nc
e
of
id
ea
s,
ra
ng
in
g
fro
m
im
pr
ov
in
g
ac
ad
em
ic
st
an
da
rd
s
of
in
co
m
in
g
st
ud
en
ts
an
d
w
ay
s
th
e
un
iv
er
sit
y
co
ul
d
as
si
st
th
e
lo
ca
l
sc
ho
ol
di
st
ri
ct
s
in
m
ak
in
g
th
es
e
im
pr
ov
em
en
ts
a
re
ali
ty
to
c
re
at
in
g
gr
ea
te
r
flexibility
in
de
liv
er
in
g
ed
uc
at
io
n
to
me
et
st
ud
en
ts
'
ne
ed
s
th
ro
ug
h
da
y,
ev
en
in
g,
w
ee
ke
nd
.
an
d
on
lin
e
cl
as
se
s.
A
cc
or
di
ng
to
Z
an
zi
g,
th
es
e
id
ea
s
an
d
m
or
e
ga
th
er
ed
du
ri
ng
th
e
first
se
ss
io
n
wi
ll
se
rv
e
as
a
ba
si
s
fo
r
U
W
-P
ar
ks
id
e's
st
ra
te
gi
c
pl
an
.
"T
h
e
po
in
t
of
stra
tegi
c-
pl
an
ni
ng
is
tha
t
yo
ur
br
oa
d
vis
ion
is
th
re
e
to
five
ye
ar
s
ou
t,
bu
t
yo
u
d
o
re
la
tiv
el
y
de
ta
ile
d
pl
an
ni
ng
fo
r
th
e
first
of
th
os
e
ye
ar
s.
To
wa
rd
th
e
en
d
of
th
e
ye
ar
,
yo
u
lo
ok
at
yo
ur
as
se
ss
m
en
t
da
ta
an
d
al
so
loo
k
m
or
e
br
oa
dl
y
at
w
ha
t's
ha
pp
en
in
g
in
hi
gh
er
ed
uc
at
io
n,
an
d
yo
u
cr
ea
te
the
de
ta
ile
d
pla
n
fo
r
th
e
ne
xt
ye
ar
.
T
he
id
ea
is
tha
t
it
's
a
liv
ing
do
cu
m
en
t"
,
s
aid
Je
rry
G
re
en
fi
el
d,
he
ad
of
th
e
pl
an
's
le
ad
er
sh
ip
te
am
.
G
re
en
fie
ld
is
jo
in
ed
on
the
le
ad
er
sh
ip
tea
m
by
Lo
ri
A
lle
n.
Lu
ell
en
B
re
ed
,
F
red
Eb
ei
d,
T
am
ie
Fa
lk
-D
ay
,
M
ic
he
le
G
ee
.
La
ur
a
G
el
lo
tt,
M
ark
G
es
ne
r,
C
he
ry
l
G
un
de
rs
en
,
Le
nn
y
K
la
ve
r.
Sc
ot
t
M
en
ke
.
Su
e
No
rto
n.
De
An
n
Po
ss
eh
l,
D
en
ni
s
R
om
e.
Pa
rk
sid
e
St
ud
en
t
G
ov
er
nm
en
t
As
so
ci
ati
on
(P
SG
A
)
Pr
es
id
en
t
Te
d
Ru
ffa
lo
,
an
d
st
ud
en
ts
Jo
Ki
rst
an
d
M
att
Bi
es
er
w
ho
sh
ar
e
a
po
sit
io
n
on
th
e
te
am
.
Bi
es
er
.
a
PS
GA
m
em
be
r
w
ho
ac
tiv
el
y
pa
rti
ci
pa
te
d
in
th
is
ini
tia
l
se
ss
io
n,
ex
pe
ct
s
th
e
str
at
eg
ic
pla
n
to
be
w
el
l-r
ec
ei
ve
d
by
Pa
rk
sid
e
st
ud
en
ts
.
"1
t
hi
nk
th
e
s
tu
de
nt
s
ar
e
g
oi
ng
to
rea
ct
po
sit
iv
el
y
to
the
ch
an
ge
s
tha
t
ar
e
po
te
nt
ia
lly
co
m
in
g
do
wn
th
e
pi
ke
as
a
res
ult
of
th
is
,"
Bi
es
er
sa
id
.
"I
'm
ho
pi
ng
thi
s
is
so
m
et
hi
ng
th
at
's
go
in
g
to
he
lp
em
po
w
er
the
st
ud
en
ts
on
ca
m
pu
s
to
wo
rk
w
ith
the
un
iv
er
sit
y
to
m
ak
e
th
e
en
tir
e
pl
ac
e
be
tte
r
fo
r
e
ve
ry
bo
dy
."
T
he
st
ra
te
gi
c
pla
nn
ing
le
ad
er
sh
ip
tea
m
m
ee
ts
nex
t
on
M
on
da
y,
Fe
b.
9
fro
m
9:
00
am
to
12
:0
0p
m
.
The
r
e
tu
r
n
o
f
S
a
fe
w
a
lk
JO
KI
RS
T
jo@
the
ran
ger
new
s.co
m
On
W
ed
ne
sd
ay
,
Ja
n
.
2
8
,
th
e
Par
ksi
de
S
tu
de
nt
G
o
v
er
n
m
en
t
A
ss
oc
ia
tio
n's
S
en
at
e
pa
ss
ed
a
res
olu
tio
n,
sp
on
so
re
d
by
S
en
at
o
r
Nat
han
D
ol
le
,
to
su
pp
o
rt
th
e
rei
nst
atin
g
of
th
e
S
af
ew
al
k
pro
gra
m
o
n
c
am
p
u
s.
T
h
e
pr
og
ra
m
was
po
pu
la
r
in
th
e
ea
rl
y
19
9
0
s
and
ev
en
tu
al
ly
en
de
d
d
u
e
to
la
ck
of
p
ar
tic
ip
at
io
n;
Sa
fe
w
al
k
w
as
or
ig
in
al
ly
fou
nde
d
by
th
e
R
es
id
en
ce
H
al
l
As
soc
iat
ion
(R
H
A
),
ba
se
d
on
'he
U
ni
ve
rsi
ty
of
W
is
co
ns
in
-
M
ilw
au
ke
e's
Be
O
n
th
e
S
a
fe
Side
(B
O
SS
)
es
co
rt
se
rv
ic
e.
A
vo
lun
tee
r-r
un
pr
og
ra
m
,
S
af
e
w
a
lk
esc
orte
d
st
u
d
en
ts
,
st
af
f,
an
d
facu
lty
to
th
e
re
si
d
en
ce
ha
lls
or
'he
ir
ca
rs
af
te
r
d
ar
k
.
E
ve
ry
ni
gh
t
'h
e
vo
lu
nt
ee
rs
w
ou
ld
se
t
up
a
'ab
le
in
M
ain
Pl
ac
e
to
ac
t
as
th
ei
r
he
ad
qu
art
ers
.
Pe
rs
on
s
w
ho
w
an
te
d
an
es
co
rt
w
ou
ld
ca
ll
o
r
st
o
p
by
th
e
he
ad
q
ua
rt
er
s,
w
he
re
a
r
ec
ep
tio
ni
st
w
ou
ld
ta
ke
do
w
n
th
e
p
er
so
n
's
na
m
e,
lo
ca
ti
on
,
an
d
de
st
in
at
io
n.
E
sc
or
ts
w
er
e
su
pp
li
ed
w
ith
br
ig
ht
ye
llo
w
ja
ck
et
s
an
d
red
id
en
tif
ic
at
io
n
ta
gs
,
an
d
ke
pt
in
co
n
st
an
t
co
m
m
un
ic
at
io
n
w
ith
th
e
re
ce
pt
io
ni
st
via
tw
o-
w
ay
ra
di
os
.
T
h
e
ra
di
os
al
so
en
su
re
d
a
m
or
e
im
m
ed
ia
te
re
sp
on
se
fr
om
th
e
U
ni
ve
rs
it
y
Po
lic
e,
if
ne
ed
ed
.
T
h
o
se
re
qu
es
tin
g
an
es
co
rt
to
th
e
T
al
le
nt
Ha
ll
pa
rk
in
g
lot
or
th
e
O
rc
ha
rd
C
ou
rt
ap
ar
tm
en
ts
w
er
e
tr
an
sf
er
ed
ov
er
to
Un
iv
er
sit
y
Po
lic
e
fo
r
a
n
es
co
rt
.
V
ol
un
te
er
s
w
er
e
re
qu
ire
d
to
fill
ou
t
an
ap
pl
ic
at
io
n
an
d
go
th
ro
ug
h
an
in
te
rv
ie
w
pr
oc
es
s,
in
cl
ud
in
g
a
ba
ck
gr
ou
nd
ch
ec
k
ru
n
by
th
e
U
ni
ve
rs
ity
Po
lic
e.
T
ho
se
w
ho
w
er
e
se
le
ct
ed
ha
d
gu
id
el
in
es
to
fo
llo
w
, s
uc
h
a
s
kn
ow
in
g
w
he
re
all
th
e
em
er
ge
nc
y
ca
ll
bo
xe
s
an
d
co
ur
te
sy
ph
on
es
w
er
e
lo
ca
te
d
ne
ve
r
at
te
m
pt
in
g
to
ap
pr
eh
en
d
an
at
ta
ck
er
,
ne
ve
r
e
sc
or
t
s
om
eo
ne
w
ho
ap
pe
ar
s
to
be
un
de
r
the
in
flu
en
ce
of
dr
ug
s
o
r
al
co
ho
i,
an
d
ne
ve
r
le
av
e
vo
ttr
co
-s
af
e
wal
ke
r
al
on
e.
Se
na
to
r
D
ol
le
.
w
ho
is
sp
ea
rh
ea
di
ng
th
e
pr
oj
ec
t,
is
us
in
g
th
e
pa
st
Sa
fe
w
al
k
pr
og
ra
m
as
a
ba
si
s
fo
r
th
e
ne
w
pr
og
ra
m
.
An
es
ti
m
at
ed
20
vo
lu
nt
ee
rs
w
ou
ld
be
ne
ed
ed
fo
r
th
e
p
ro
gr
am
,
to
ke
ep
it
ru
nn
in
g
e
ve
ry
n
ig
h
t
H
ou
rs
w
ou
ld
be
fro
m
7:
00
pm
to
12
:1
5a
m
fr
om
O
ct
ob
er
to
M
ar
ch
,
an
d
fro
m
8:
00
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to
12
:1
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m
fr
om
A
pr
il
to
S
ep
te
m
be
r;
wi
th
ho
ur
s
ex
te
nd
ed
du
ri
ng
finals
w
ee
k.
Pr
ev
io
us
ho
ur
s
fo
r
th
e
S
af
ew
al
k
pr
og
ra
m
w
er
e
si
m
ila
r
to
th
e
on
es
pr
op
os
ed
by
D
ol
le
.
Se
na
to
r
D
ol
le
's
pr
op
os
al
al
so
in
cl
ud
es
eq
ui
pm
en
t
su
ch
as
br
ig
ht
ly
co
lo
re
d
sa
fe
ty
ja
ck
et
s
fo
r
th
e
vo
lu
nt
ee
rs
,
flashlights.
an
d
a
m
ea
ns
of
co
m
m
un
ic
at
io
n
su
ch
as
re
st
ri
ct
ed
-a
cc
es
s
ce
ll
ph
on
es
,
to
ke
ep
the
es
co
rt
s
in
tou
ch
wi
th
th
e
re
ce
pt
io
ni
st
an
d
th
e
U
ni
ve
rs
ity
Po
lic
e.
Hi
s
pr
el
im
in
ar
y
pla
n
bu
ild
s
in
fre
e
sa
fe
ty
tra
in
in
g
by
U
ni
ve
rs
ity
Po
lic
e
fo
r
the
es
co
rt
s,
an
d
sc
he
du
lin
g
fo
r
a
ma
le
an
d
a
fe
m
al
e
es
co
rt
to
be
on
du
ty
at
all
tim
es
.
B
ot
h
es
co
rt
s
w
ou
ld
ac
co
m
pa
ny
th
e
pe
rso
n
to
th
ei
r
ve
hi
cl
e.
M
an
y
d
et
ai
ls
ar
e
y
et
t
o
b
e
w
o
rk
e
d
ou
t
in
or
de
r
fo
r
the
Sa
fe
w
al
k
pr
og
ra
m
to
be
gin
se
rv
ic
e.
Fo
r
mo
re
in
fo
rm
at
io
n,
o
r
to
sh
ow
yo
ur
su
pp
or
t,
c
on
ta
ct
C
as
ey
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ne
s
at
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co
m
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ha
s
m
ee
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gs
ev
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y
Fr
id
ay
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on
.
Al
l
st
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en
ts
an
d
fa
cu
lty
of
UW
-P
ar
ks
ide
ar
e
w
elc
om
e.
Pl
ea
se
fe
el
fr
ee
to
at
te
nd
.
Ha
ve
an
y
co
m
m
en
ts
,
c
on
ce
rn
s,
qu
es
tio
ns
,
o
r
s
to
iy
id
ea
s?
Pl
ea
se
e-
m
ai
l
us
at
:
ra
ng
em
ew
s@
uw
p.
ed
u
.
We
ar
e
l
oc
at
ed
at
W
yll
ie
D
13
9C
Ea
ch
pe
rso
n
ma
y
ta
ke
on
e
ne
w
sp
ap
er
pe
r
iss
ue
da
te
.
Ex
tra
ne
w
sp
ap
ers
ca
n
be
pu
rch
as
ed
fo
r
$1
ap
ie
ce
.
Ne
ws
pa
pe
rs
ca
n
be
tak
en
on
a
first
co
m
e,
first
se
rv
e
ba
sis
,
m
ea
ni
ng
tha
t
on
ce
the
y
ar
e
go
ne
,
the
y
tire
go
ne
.
We
wo
rk
on
the
ho
no
r
sy
st
em
,
but
vio
lat
or
s
w
ill
be
pr
os
ec
ute
d
f
or
the
ft.
Fa
cu
lty
m
em
be
rs
an
d
stu
de
nt
s
or
ga
ni
za
tio
ns
wh
o
wi
sh
to
us
e
T
he
Ra
ng
er
Ne
ws
in
cl
as
sr
oo
m
s
sh
ou
ld
co
ns
ul
t
the
ed
ito
r-i
n-
ch
ief
to
re
se
rv
e
ho
we
ve
r
m
an
y
fr
ee
co
pi
es
the
y
wi
sh
to
us
e.
__
__
__
__
__
T
h
e
E
d
it
o
^
:
I'm
just
gon
na
sta
rt
off
by
say
ing
I
apo
log
ize
for
cal
lin
g
the
new
Stu
den
t
Ce
nte
r
the
"U
ni
on
"
in
last
we
ek
's
issu
e.
I
rece
ived
sev
era
l
co
mp
lain
ts
a
bou
t
th
is,
an
d
whi
le
1
re
ali
ze
it
was
a
mis
tak
e,
1
di
dn
't
re
aliz
e
ho
w big
of
a
mi
stak
e
it
wou
ld
turn
out
to
be.
So
,
in
the
fut
ure
,
it
's
the
S
tud
ent
Cen
ter.
In
oth
er
new
s,
w
e'v
e
got
a
prett
y
soli
d
staff
this
sem
est
er.
I
'm
qui
te
plea
sed
to
se
e
tha
t
peop
le
are
stic
kin
g
aro
und
to
help
us
pu
blis
h
e
very
wee
k.
Now
that
most
of
our
staff
ha
s
b
een
on
boar
d
for
a
se
me
ste
r
or
tw
o,
thin
gs
are
runn
ing
muc
h
mo
re
s
mo
oth
ly
and
we
're
abl
e
to
wor
k
mo
re
a
s
a
team
to
get
the
new
spa
per
ou
t
at
its
bes
t.
Of
c
ou
rse
,
th
ere
is
al
wa
ys
roo
m
f
or
im
pro
vem
ent
,
and
w
e'r
e
wo
rki
ng
on
sev
eral
thi
ng
s,
but
I
hav
e
t
o
say
tha
t
th
is
h
as
d
efin
itely
been
a
goo
d
st
art
to
o
ur
sem
est
er.
On
e
of
my
goa
ls
for
thi
s
sem
est
er,
asi
de
fro
m
hav
ing
at
leas
t
thr
ee
new
s
st
ori
es
per
iss
ue
,
is
to
cov
er
Pa
rks
ide
Stu
den
t
Go
ver
nm
ent
As
soc
iat
ion
's
act
ivi
tie
s
and
hap
pen
ing
s
mo
re
clo
sel
y.
M
y
p
lan
,
te
nta
tive
ly,
is
t
o
try
and
ma
ke
on
e
new
s
sto
ry
per
wee
k
abo
ut
som
eth
ing
rela
ted
to
PSGA—fo
r
ex
am
ple
,
this
we
ek
's
sto
ry
abo
ut
Sa
few
alk
.
With
new
fac
es
both
her
e
and
in
PS
GA
,
w
e'
re
wo
rki
ng
at
rep
air
ing
a
rela
tion
shi
p
tha
t's
been
rock
y
for
the
pas
t
few
yea
rs.
Ob
vio
usl
y,
the
mo
re
we
wor
k
tog
eth
er
with
PS
GA
,
th
e
mo
re
the
stu
den
t
bod
y
is
inf
orm
ed.
And
an
info
rm
ed
stu
den
t
b
ody
is
a
goo
d
thi
ng
!
Ple
ase
be
aw
are
that
w
e'v
e
cha
nge
d
som
e
of
our
em
ail
ad
dre
sse
s.
For
adv
ert
isin
g
inq
uir
ies
,
pl
eas
e
em
ail
us
at
ads
@
therang<
?rnews.co
m.
Op
ini
on
s,
both
100
wo
rds
or
les
s
and
ful
l-
len
gth
op
ini
on
s
sho
uld
now
be
sen
t
to
op
ini
on
@
the
ran
ge
rne
ws
.
co
m.
With
ou
r
gra
du
al
mo
ve
to
on
lin
e
pu
bli
shi
ng,
put
tin
g
all
the
dif
fer
ent
em
ail
s
u
nde
r
ou
r
dom
ain
kee
ps
thin
gs
run
nin
g
smo
othl
y.
As
alw
ay
s,
if
you
hav
e
que
stio
ns
abo
ut
a
spe
cif
ic
art
icl
e,
you
are
mo
re
than
we
lco
me
to
em
ail
the
rep
ort
er
wh
o
wro
te
the
arti
cle.
Th
e
mo
re
fee
dba
ck
you
pro
vid
e,
the
bet
ter
ou
r
r
epo
rter
s
ca
n
be!
W
e'l
l
wr
ap
it
up
her
e,
so
you
can
con
tin
ue
rea
din
g.
Hav
e
a
goo
d
we
ek,
and
we
'll
see
you
nex
t
Tue
sda
y.
Jo
K
irs
t
Ed
ito
r
in
Chi
ef
T
H
I
N
G
S
T
O
D
O
T
H
E
U
TUESDAY^
FE
B
3
Art
Ex
hib
itio
n:
22nd
Par
ksi
de
Nati
onal
Sm
all
Prin
t
E
xhi
biti
on
11:0
0am
to
8
:00
pm
Gal
lery
WE
DNE
SDA
Y,
F
EB
4
Art
Exh
ibit
ion
11:0
0am
to
8
:00
pm
Ga
ller
y
Noon
Co
nce
rt:
Jan
ice
Mar
tin
12:0
0pm
Bal
lroo
m
UW
Par
ksi
de
Go
lf
C
lin
ic
6:3
0
to
9:3
0p
m
SA
C
9:00
pm
Stu
den
t
C
en
ter
Cin
em
a
Stu
de
nts
adm
itte
d
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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
The Ranger News, Volume 39, issue 17, February 3, 2009
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
2009-02-03
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
bookstore
pakistan bombing
parkside student government association (PSGA)
safewalk
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9227e7eab2bbffa91435e89006bf4f29.pdf
22f0d2c14cdd93391690cab5927dc497
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 26, issue 12
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Educational Malpractice
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
The
The Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside
VOLUME 26-ISSUE IS-DECEMBER 11, 1997
-
News
police Beat...
2
GLOand D4D
2
Safetyon campus
.3
Features -,
Fall Graduates ....•.•lnsert
Calendar of Events
.4
VolunteerOTW
.4
Designfor Diversity 5
Habitatfor Humanity 5
Diversity Rally
6
TalkingColor
7
Entertainment' .~
.
"-
Gettin'crazy with the
Cheese Whiz
7
Hesaid She said
8
Scream
8
Allin The Timing
8
Hororscopes
9
Sports . ,:
Tulip's Tiffs
10
Wrestling Champs 10
Men's B8.
10
Women's BB
I0
Inside
News
2-3
Features
4-6
Entertainment...
7-9
Sports
10
Advertisements 11-12
Graduates.•••••••••••••lnsert
ESTABLISHED1972
Educational malpractice
Friday, November 21, from 9:30-
II :00, a listening/talking session was
held to discuss the "Design for
Diversity" plan that the UW system
started in 1988.
It
was open to all stu-
dents, staff and faculty. Any student can
get a copy of the "Design for Diversity"
catalog from the Office of Multicultural
Student Affairs (OMSA) at UWP.
Hazel Symonette, Ph.D., UW
System Administrator of Multicultural
Affairs said that students need to be
given education and life experiences.
"To do otherwise equals educational
malpractice." We should be "Embracing
human di fferences, not only race, but
female, sexual orientation, etc ....We are
standing on the shoulders offolks who
had to struggle against and do much
more with much less. We are the sons
and daughters of tomorrow's longing for
a better day, a better way. The future is
counting on us to hold the line."
The UW system founded the 10-
year D4D plan in 1988. The plan relies
on efforts of each UW institution, to hire
faculty and academic staff, to admit and
teach students, and provide the atmos-
phere that invites diversity and encour-
ages cooperation. The purpose was to
equip all students with professional and
personal skills necessary
10
be successful
in their lives. They did riot create it as a
"quick fix" but as a long term effort to
end economically disadvantaged and
minorities that were unable to attend
UW System schools.
The D4D encourages: System-wide
goals for under-represented student
access and retention; Improvement of the
multiculturaJ environment in the class-
room; Creation of financial aid programs
to remove barriers and address issues of
accessibility; Cooperative efforts by the
UW System to the public and private
sector to maintain equal opportunity pro-
grams.
UW-Parkside has lost 63% of Latino
and African American faculty and staff,
while minority enrollment has gone up
19"10.According to the 1997 fall enroll-
ment, student races are: Native American
Indian-23, Foreign-34, Asian-67,
Hispanic-242, African American-301 and
Caucasian 3,616.
The seven goals for D4D are:
1.-
Recognize the need to eliminate the
under-representation of minority and
After the march
Charm Williams
October 25, 1997 is a day that will
go down in history.
It
will be known for
more than just the day the first MIllion
Woman March took place.
It
will be
known as the day "That sisters from
around the nation and the world came
together for unity, the uplift of our fami-
lies and communities, love, common
ground, understanding and respect,"
according to Sister Phile Chionesu,
Founder and Co-Chair of the MIllion
Woman March.
Felicia Gladney, a junior at UWP
id "Attending the MWM was a won-
:~I
experience. I met so many smiling
faces from all over the country. I look
forward to sharing with my children that
I was part of a historical event."
A MWM reunion is being planned
for the year 2000. Meetings will be held
with
the
regional coordinators to choose
the city and the date, although Chionesu
slated the reunion will not conflict with
the Million Family March planned for
the same year.
Sisters are also encouraged to start
MWM chapters
in
areas where none
exist. The national level will provide
assistance in establishing the chapters
and helping them to connect regionally.
Sisters are also asked to plan and
hold African Village Community Town
Meetings to deal with issues in their
communities. The national chapter will
be providing assistance with these pro-
jects in the near future.
The MWM is also planning to initi-
ate a national and international fight
against drugs
in
the communities, fami-
economically disadvantaged people in
the UW System; 2. Educate all students
for an increasingly multicultural society
in
Wisconsin, our nation and the world;
3. Improve recruitment and retention
efforts to provide better access for target-
ed minority students so they can function
more effectively at our universities; 4.
Improve evaluation efforts in minority
student enrollment/retention and facul-
ty/staffrecruitment and retention; 5.
Remove financial barriers that prevent
nrinorities and economically disadvan-
taged people as a realistic option; 6.
Increase the number of minority facul-
ty/stafftbroughout the UW System; 7.
Establish effective partnerships with the
public schools, the VTAE System, state
government, the cornmunity and the
pri-
vate sector to help the UW System's
efforts to improve nrinority and diversity
education.
More information can be obtained
from the United Council, an organization
for student's rights. They are at 122 State
Street, Madison, WI 53703 or E-mail at
ucouncil@macc.wisc.edu.
lies and their own lives. Other issues to
be addressed are domestic abuse, breast
cancer, Lupus, AIDS and sisters in incar-
ceration.
The MWM is far from over as
women of African descent will continue
marching on their own, everyday. As
summed up in the Mission Statement,
"We will no longer tolerate disrespect,
lack of communication, negative interac-
tion, antisocial and dysfunctional behav-
ior and the denial that problems such as
these affect our ability to progressively
and productively move forward. Our
ficus is centered around the reasons
why
and what it will require to eliminate this
DESTRUCTION."
MWM meetings are held at UWP
every other Friday at 6:00
p.m,
in the
same room as the Black Student Union
holds their meetings.
I
I
I
i:
,
I
I
I
i
I
I.
12/01l97 Inc 97-626 Traffic Accident, East end ofinner Loop Rd. Bus driver reponeda
Ii ht pole blocking Inner Loop Rd. Investigation revealed that a student acci
dentally struck the light pole while driving on Inner Loop Rd. Report subtnItted
12/01/97 Inc 97-627 Traffic Accident, University Apartments parkmg lot. Student
struck another student's car while attempting to park. Mmor damage.
12/02/97 Inc 97-628 Traffic Violation, Wood Road
&
Outer Loop Road. ~PPS officer
observed vehicle with expired registration. Subject was cited for NOn-reglStra
tion of motor vehicle,"
,
12/02/97 Inc 97-629 Fire Drill, Preschool
&
Children's Center,
A
fire drill was con
d
ed
ith
36 children and 9 adults evacuated WIthout incident,
uct WI
, T"
R
UPPS
ffi
12/02197 Inc 97-630 Medical Assist, Physical Education rairung
0010,
0
cen
responded to a report of a student who was unconscious, Student was COnveyed
to St.Catherine's Hospital,
12/03/97 Inc 97-631 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop Road
&
CTH.
JR
UPPS officer
cited subject for displaying expired plates on vehicle and possessing an expIred
driver's license,
12/04/97 Inc 97-632 Fire Alarm, Comm/ Arts Building, UPPS officer responded to a
fire alarm, No smoke or fire was detected, Physical Plant reset the alarm.
12/04/97 Inc 97-633 Vandalism, Tallent Hall
Rm
195, Staff member reported unknown
person removed a picture from the door of Room 195, No suspects at this time.
12/04/97 Inc 97-634 Harassment, Computer Lab, Molinaro L-115, Student reported
being harassed through his e-mail account. Investigation continuing, ,
12/04/97 Inc 97-635 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop Road
&
CTH
JR
Subject cited for
speeding 45 mph in a 25 mph zone,
"
,
12/05/97 Inc 97-636 Traffic Accident, Comm/Arts Lot. Driver of vehicle #1 and dnver
of vehicle #2 were backing out of a parking space and struck each other causing
minor damage, Report submitted,
News
December 11,
I997·page
2
POLICE BEAT
11/25/97 Inc 97-618 Personal Property Theft, University Apartments. ,
Four roommates reported to UPPS officers that several of their Items
have been discovered missing and that one of the roommates is sus
pected of being the perpetrator. Investigation pending,
11/28/97 Inc 97-619 Security Alarm, RSDC, UPPS officer dispatched to
RSDC and discovered a custodian had entered and forgotten to clear
the alarm,
11/28/97 Inc 97-620 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop Road at HWY JR, Subject
cited for speeding 46 mph in a 25 mph zone,
11/29/97 Inc 97-621 Suspicious Circumstances,
Phy.
Ed, men's locker room,
Lockers without padlocks were found open as well as clothing scat
tered on the floor. UPPS will be notified by owners if items are miss
ing.
11/30/97 Inc 97-622 Traffic Violation, Wood Rd.
&
Outer Loop Rd. Subject
cited for "Vehicle operated after suspension."
11/30/97 Inc 97-623 Burglary, University Apartments, UPPS officers
responded to University Apartments and found forced entry through
windows, doors forced open and various items missing.
12/01/97 Inc 97-624 Personal Property Theft, Union parking lot.
Student reported the theft of a 2-semester parking permit from a
locked vehicle, Report submitted,
12/01/97 Inc 97-625 Personal Property Theft, Union parking lot.Student
reported the theft of a parking permit from an unlocked vehicle with
out the owner's consent.
GLO feels D4D has left them out
Coleen Tartaglia
Editor-in Chief
The members of the Gay and Lesbian
Organization (GLO) on campus feels they
were left out of the Rally for Diversity,
sponsored by BSU, LU and PSGA, held on
Nov, 2L They said the Rally was, "Race
based."
Before the Rally, there was a Design
for Diversity meeting from 9:30-1 I :00 near
the Chancellor's office, At the meeting a
GLO representative said, "Why does the
D4D plan ouly address the issue of race?"
Hazel Symonette, PhD" UW System
Administrator of Multicultural Affairs said
that the D4D plan has gay and lesbian
groups included, but they have not been
addressed,
It
just hasn;t been done, because
it is not as widely thought of as a 'minority
group' as other cultures are. However, she
agreed that it is an issue that UW System
schools must address because sexual orien.
tation is just as important as race relations.
In a GLO meeting, the members were
upset that their needs were not addressed
through the Rally or within the meetings
that were held before and after the Rally,
"Sexual orientation is not acknowledged as
a minority group, neither are women or dis-
abled persons," said a member. "We don't
choose to be homosexual, like many people
think.
We are born this way, just as people
are born with different skin colors."
Sexual orientation is a large target for
harassment. Just like when white
supremists on campus wear Nazi sym-
bols openly, there have also been
obscene clothing worn that represents
'gay bashing'. Gays on campus have
also been stalked and feared for their
lives at times.
Often gay and lesbian students com-
municate through E-mail because they
are afraid to attend the weekly meetings
held in Union 202, for fear of discrimi-
nation, The President of GLO, John
Powilaites, said a student must go
through a screening process before they
are allowed to join GLO's E-mail group,
This is to ensure that the person E-mail-
ing is actually interested, and not have
the intention of stalking the members,
Contact John at "Powilait@cs.uwp,edu
or Treasurer Jeanne Sanchez at
"sanchOOO@uwp,edu for more informa-
tion.
They also want tn stress that they
hold the meetings in a safe and non-
threatening part of campus. The room
has blinds that can be shut upon request,
so there can be 100% privacy,
You do not need to be gay or lesbian
to join, just open-minded. The GLO
'symbol is shown with a triangle,
In
Nazi
Germany, the triangle was used to identi-
tY the gays and the Star of David was
used to identitY the Jews, Today GLO
uses the triangle to express that some-
thing negative has turned into something
positive.
~et Us Light Candles
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U~;Li~
Candles!iti
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ebratiOJl of all'~oliday,s; It's an o~lgi1
multl'c
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musi&l event for the;entire fa~IY;l1
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SU1P,I'Jpecember
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t1rnversity of Wisconsin-Patkside
Conimunicatt
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Art
"~atre
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Tickets: $5 Adults,
$3 Children (14 and under)
For more information, call 595.2345
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Ranger News, Volume 26, issue 12, December 11, 1997
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
12/11/1997
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
campus safety
diversity
gay and lesbian organization
habitat for humanity
million woman march
safewalk
volunteering
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/dcaa0976612a13911c3fdea5b5529da2.pdf
a20aa670d423c5454760bfaedab204ef
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 25, issue 24
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Search is on for new dean
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
-New e-mail system
See page 4, tGreg Brady visits
UWP
See page 5
t Klaver takes over
baseball
See page 7
VOLUME 25 • ISSUE 24- APRIL 3, 1997
Search is on for new dean
JASON KLUZAK
NEWS INTERN
Seventy applications have been reviewed
and of the seventy, four finalists have been
chosen. These finalists will undergo intense
interviews at social gatherings where they
will answer more direct questions from
members and facuity and staff at one session,
and by students at another.
Candidate John Finley's session has
already taken place. Finley is the Chairman
of the Marketing and Finance Dept at
Western Illinois University in Macomb,
Illinois.
Candidate Ron Johnson's social with facuity
and staff was held on Tuesday, April 1st
at 2-2:30 in Moln. III. He met with students
on this day also at 5: 15-6 in Moln.
323. Johnson is associate dean for graduate
and international programs and MBA program
director.
Candidate Ronald Spahrs' social with facuity
and staff will take place on April 3 at 2-
3 pm. in Moln. 323. He is a professor of
finance at the University of Wyoming at
Laramie.
Richard Stoltz's social with faculty and
As Dean Richard Brown of the Business
Department retires, the search his replacement
is currently underway. Interim Dean,
Roger Hudson, who is also the Department
Chair, is heading the 10-member committee
in their search for Brown's replacement.
One student elected
to three positions,
low voter turnout to
blame
KRISTINE HANSEN
RANGER REPORTER
A student voter turnout of about
6 percent in this semester's election
enabled the University of
Wisconsin-Parkside Student
Government Association
(PSGA)'s vice president Jason
Weniger to run for four positions -
- and single-handedly win three of
them.
PSGA reported approximately
380 voters in the March 5 and 6
election. "It's sad," said Weniger
about the low voter turnout. "The
apathy on this campus is pretty
bad."
Teri Jacobson, current PSGA
president, said the low voter
turnout is similar to previous
semesters.
A high voter turnout occurs
"when (PSGA) has done something
really stupid the year before.
Voterturnout is related to how mad
the students are," she said.
With the slogan "Vote for Jason
Weniger -- I voted for him four
times," a phrase created by his
ESTABLISHED1972
see Deanpage 3
friends, Weniger ran l.!!!!!!!!!~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===:==:~===::==:::=-------:---' for the positions of
president, senator, SUFAC mem- each instance. Parkside Offers
ber-at-Iarge, and PUAB (Parkside "This election for me was ajoke 11
Union Activities Board) member- on the students. The students didyear.
He was elected in all of the what was going on. Students need
at-large for the 1997-98 academic n'tevenpickuptheRangertosee New Bu'slness 100
positions except president. to take a more serious stance on it,"
Jacobson was re-elected as pres- he said.
dl
"The election committee adver- ident. Corey Man ey ran unop- u uu
posed for vice president. tised the election with an ad in the
After hearing the SUFAC and Ranger News, fliers, and posters,"
PUAB spots on the ballot were said Jacobson, but traditionally it is
going 10 be blank Weniger decided mostly up to individual candidates
to run for them. He then added the to publicize their race.
hi . Even with all of the pre-election senator position to IS campaign.
"I was debating running for publicity, Weniger said, "It's just
. I astronomical to think that students president. The main re~son
decided to not really campaign for didn't know there was an election,"
b Jacobson feels students should the (president) position is ecause
students should have come to the vote "because it directly affects
debates," said Weniger. them in not only the money aspect
In the three previous years but the day-to-day things. It's
Weniger wrote the standard candi- important that they get involved
date biography that is published in and find out whose representing
the Ranger News but claimed them."
In the future Weniger wants to "nobody read it."
For this election his biography see senators mingle more with the
read "it would be nifty to be elect- student body. "I would like senaed"
with the position title altered in see Election, page 3
JASON KLUZAK
NEWS INTERN
Three faculty members from the
business department came together
to discuss a new course currently
in its first semester .here at
Parkside. Professor Gail Cook
made the first suggestion and was
backed by Professor Harlan Spotts
and Professor Angeline McArthur
when asked by the Ranger about
the course. These three professors
oversee the management, accounting
and marketing aspects of the
six businesses.
Students taking the new
Business 100, Introduction to
Business, are enjoying a break
from the traditional lecture classes.
Dorm students
enjoy a game of
vollyball last thursday
when temperatures
reached a
refreshing high of
60 degrees
This course emphasizes a handson
approach to leaming the basics
behind running a business. This
course is not open to junior or
senior business majors. It is meant
mainly for non-business majors.
Planning and development of
each of the six business groups
went on until the midterm portion
of this semester. During this
phase. marketing surveys were
conducted and students took part
in strategic planning which
focused on their objectives. One
of the six groups chose to market
flyers. Along with flyers, they also
manufacture posters and table
tents. They will take designs from
prospective buyers or they will
see Business 100, page 2
Business lOOrrompagel
make their own designs. Twenty- for artwork as soon as they are
five flyers, two posters and two done constructing their products.
table tents will sell for $5 to the Members from another group
various clubs on campus or depart- will be selling ready-made neck-.
ment chairs. laces. The necklaces are made of
Another of the six decided to beads joined by hemp fibers. They
provide a garbage service to dorm- are also currently building their
residents. Garbage will be inventory.
removed from doorsteps on Music-lovers will be able to
Mondays and taken to the dump- build up their music collection by
ster for a two-dollar fee. visiting the table of the group sellAnother
group from the course ing used CDs.
will be marketing picture frames One of the groups had originally
Volunteers of the
Week
Students are selected as
"Volunteer of the Week" by their
altruistic attitudes, the amount of
time shared within the community
and the impact their service
has made in the lives of others.
This week's volunteers are (pictured
L to R) Charease
Chatman, Yolanda Davis, &
Elise Cochran.
Charease Chatman, Yoland
Davis and Elise Cochran volunteer
two times a week at the
Boys and Girls Club in Kenosha.
One day they tutor children in
the after school program and the
second day Charease helps with
the drill team and Elise and
Yolanda facilitate rap groups.
They are members of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Soroity Inc., the
first Black Greek Sorority,
founded in 1908. The sorority is
a community service organization
that promotes unity among
college students.
Charease commented on the
benefits of the experience. "The
children receive positive reinforcements
that they may not be
receiving elsewhere and it makes
decided to market customdesigned
hairwraps and necklaces.
Last week, one of the group members
decided to put out some
incense sticks to add to their
desired atmosphere. Students
noticed this addition and inquired
about it. So far they have enjoyed a
record-high success rate amongst
the six groups.
Four members from the administrations
office here at Parkside
are serving as bankers for each of
the six businesses. They are also
acting as evaluators to determine
whether or not the groups are eligible
for a loan. The criterion for
granting the loan are determined
by the viability of the businesses
from an investment standpoint,
based on the summaries and
reports submitted by the individual
business members during the first
part of the course. Each group
hoped to be loaned $50 to use as
their start-up money. All the proceeds
earned by the businesses
will be donated to separate chari.
ties selected by the business memo
bers.
This course is not required for
majors and serves as a breadth of
knowledge course. This Courseis
part of the curriculum that was
redesigned last summer.
Volunteer Opportunities
\
j
Racine. Help supervise play time, meal time, art
projects and field trips. Any day of the week
between 8:00am-II :30am or 12:45pm-4: 15pm.
Gain experience with Early Childhood Education.
See Carol in the Volunteer Office.
RESEARCH AID E AT SIENNA HOSPITAL
NORTH. Find reference materials in library for
hospital doctors. Volunteer 3 hours weekly anytime
during day and evening. See Carol for more information.
Special Events:
Racine Area Earth Day is planning a beach clean
up on Saturday, April 26th from 8:00-1 1:00am.
Bags and refreshments are provided. Ask a friend or
club members to join you.
HELP FRAIL, ELDERLY AND DISABLED
PEOPLE. Volunteer for the CAMP program on
Wednesdays or Thursdays anytime between 9:45aml2:45pm
at a facility just five minutes from Parkside.
Sign up in the Volunteer Office in the Career Center.
United Way of Racine needs helpers at the 75th
Birthday Bash at Memorial Hall in Racine on
Tuesday, May 13th between 4:30-8:00pm. Help
greet, serve food and assist musicians.
YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE. Volunteer
to improve reading and writing skills of adults. The
Racine Literacy Council is providing informational
meetings for interested tutors. Attend either Tuesday,
April 15th or Thursday, April 24th at 6:00pm. Call
the Literacy Office- 632-9495 to sign-up.
CLASSROOM VOLUNTEER for Head Start in
Charease Chatman, Yolanda
Davis, & Elise Cochran are the
Volunteers ofthe Week.
me feel good when I think I've
helped a child head in the right
direction." Yolanda reports how
she feels. "I love working with
the children at the Boys and
Girls Club. Seeing their smiles
when we walk in the door is
reward in itself. They hate to
see us leave and we can't wait to
come back." Elise is more philisophical
as she states, "If we as
African American females cannot
help to educate and mentor
our own youth, we cannot complain
about how they turn out.
See Tagreed, Special Events Coordinator. in the
Volunteer Office MlWIF between II :ooam-2:00pm.
Editor-in-Chief
Amanda Bulgrin
Managing Editor
April Schoenberg
Business Manager
Troy Getter
Campus Features Editor
Kendra Macey
Community Features Editor
Jennifer Puccini
Entertainment Editor
Coleen Tartaglia
Sports Editor
AI Heppner
Copy Editor
Genevieve Guran
Copy Editor
Jim Hendrickson
News Intern
Jason Kluzak
Photo Editor
John Nunn
Office Assistant
Aaron Rich
Ranger Reporter
Kristine Hansen
Ranger News
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
900 Wood Rd
Kenosha, WI 53141-2000
(414) 595-2287
tors to actively go out and meet the
student body:' he said. Under a
current resolution, senators are
required to sit in the PSGA office
for two hours a day.
''As a senator," he said, ''I'm
going to try to change that resolution
to what it was originally writlen
as." He would like senators to
Spend that two hours outside of the
ollice promoting PSGA.
Weniger said the current electioncommittee
rule is that a candidatecan
only run for one executive
POsition at a time.
When asked if a student can feasibly
handle more than one PSGA
POsition, Jacobsen cited an incideveloping
alternative courses of
action that are based on logical and
factual information and that take
into consideration resources. constraints
and organizational values.),
Negotiation Skills
(Effectively exploring alternatives
and positions to reach outcomes
that gain all parties' support and
acceptance.), Teamwork!
Collaboration Ski lis (Working
effectively with a group to accomplish
organizational goals; taking
actions that respect the needs and
contributions of others; contribut-
, ing to and accepting the consensus;
subordinating own objectives
to the objectives of the organization
or team.), Persuasiveness
(Using appropriate interpersonal
styles and communication methods
to gain acceptance of an idea,
plan or activity.), Technicall
Professional Knowledge (Having
achieved a satisfactory level of
technical and accreditation knowledge
to perform job well.),
Integrity (Maintaining and promoting
social, ethical, and organizational
norms in conducting internal
and external business activities.),
Communication Skills
(Expressing ideas effectively in
individual and group situations
(including nonverbal communication);
adjusting language or terminology
to the characteristics and
needs of the audience.}, Scholarly
and Teaching Record (Having
earned a credible scholarly record
worthy of tenure, preferably at the
full professor level. Demonstrated
ability to teach well and commitment
to teaching excellence.),values,
such as shared governance,
liberal arts tradition, and mission
driven emphasis on teaching).
dent about two years ago in which
a student was a senator and in a
SUFAC at-large position.
Weniger said he would have "no
problem" serving in three positions
and boiled his PSGA expenence
down to being vice-president
this year and a senator in previous
years.
"Generally speaking, people on
the Senate don't accept at-large
positions. It's considered to be the
right thing to do. But we can't prohibit
any senator from taking those
positions," said Jacobson.
Even so, Weniger asserts that
"people who go out there and do
more than one thing are doing
more good for the student body."
UW-Parkside to host "Focus
on Women"conference
JASON KLUZAK
NEWS INTERN
The University of WisconsinParkside
will host its ninth annual
"Focus on Women" conference on
Saturday, April 12. The topic will
deal with the multiple roles of
today's woman.
This conference, which is titled
"Balancing Our Multiple Roles:
Career, Family, Community, and
Self', will take place from 8 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m. in the Student Union.
Those considering attendance
should plan on paying $20 to cover
the cost of the luncheon and conference.
Individuals who are
working on issues regarding
women will be provided the
opportunity to share their ideas
and concerns. Those women
noted for exemplary service in the
areas of health! human services,
professional/ business, education
and volunteerismwill be awarded
at the conference.
A number of workshop sessions
will be held. These include
"Managing Your Time to Meet
Your Commitments",
"Overcoming Role Barriers", "The
Sandwich Generation", and
"Being a Community Volunteer
Within a Full Life -,
Government Officials and educators
will take part in a panel discussion
to be held at 8:30a.m. The
panel members are Leslia Hill,
Racine County Supervisor; Jean
Jacobson, Racine County executive;
Carol Johnson, President of
Gateway Technical College; and
Parkside's very own Chancellor,
Eleanor Smith. She stated,
"Anything Ican do to share information,
knowledge or experiences
that will assist, inspire or challenge
people in general and, specifically,
women, to reach their fullest
potential is a pleasure and an
honor. So, Isee this as an opportunity
to be of service."
Funding is provided by the following
sponsors: American
Association of University Women,
Business and Professional
Women, Educator's Credit Union,
Kenosha Commission on
Women's Issues, Kenosha
Women's Network, National
Organization of Women, Racine
County Women's Commission,
Racinel Kenosha Community
Action Agency, Inc., UW-Parkside
Disability Services, UW-Parkside
Outreach Office, Wisconsin
Women's Entrepreneurs- Racine!
Kenosha and the YMCA of
Racine.
Those considering registering
for the event should call the university's
Wemne's Studies Office
at (414) 595-2162. The office is
located at GRNQ 322.
uw-r College For Kids mixes fun
with learning
KENDRA MACEY of the classes offered include
FEATURES EDITOR "Exotic Robotics:' "Logo for
Registrations are now being Math," "Poetry for Fun:' "Maskaccepted
for the University of Making:' "Chemistry:' "Musical
Wisconsin-Parkside's 1997 Drama" and "Astronomy." All
Summer College for Kids and classes are hands on to emphasize
College for Youth programs. and encourage creative and analytThe
program, now in its 20th ical thinking, 10 make use of new
year.Is designed to provide enrich- resources and to help the children
ment for bright and highly rnoti- "develop sensnrvity to a diverse
vated students in grades 1-12. society." [t keeps theirattention
Classes are three hours in length and allows them to create and
and taught by UW-Parkside facul- • learn. .
ty, local teachers and artists. Some Program sessions are July 14-
Six educators inducted into hall of fame
SHERYL GORDON
GUEST WRITER
On April 18th, the Southeastern
Wisconsin Educators' Hall of
Fame will be celebrating both educators
and education in a ceremony
to induct six new members into
the Hall of Fame as well as to wel-
.come newly certified teachers
from the University of WisconsinParks
ide and Carthage College.
Those being honored for their
excellence in education are Ann
Batkis, Lloyd Frye, Tamerin
Hayward, Lynn Rutter, Florence
Smekens, and Joan Haubrich. All
inductees are teachers, retired
teachers or board members from
KOnosha and Racine county school
districts. The Southeastern
Wisconsin Educators' Hall of
Fame was designed by the
Education Consortium representing
Kenosha and Racine counties
in keeping with their mission to
support, train and recognize educators.
The new Hall of Fame members
and recently certified teachers will
18, July 21-25, July 28-Aug. 2 and
Aug. 4-8. General times are 9
am-noon andlor 1-4 p.m. Cost
for each session is $75. Class size
is limited and registrations are
processed on a first-come, firstserved
basis. These programs
offer fun ways for kids to learn and
keep them busy and out of parents '
hair for a few days.
For more information, call the
UW- Parkside Education Outreach
at (414) 595-2309.
be recognized at a dinner and ceremony
held· at Carthage College's
Todd Wehr Center on Friday, April
j Sth beginning with hors d'oeuvres
at 6:00 P.M., dinner at 6:45
P.M., and closing with the recognition
program at 8:30 P.M.
TIckets for the recognition dinner
are $25 per person and are
available through the Regional
Staff Development Center at UWParkside.
Reservations must be
received by Thursday Apri I 10th.
For more information, call 595-
2002.
Safewalk: helpful and fun
DAN LEINEN
GUEST WRITER
Parks ide seems to be a peaceful university
out in the woods, but it can also be a
dangerous place for people to walk late at
night. The trees and the seclusion of areas
can make it an easy place for crimes to
occur. The safewalk program is an escorting
service on campus that helps make our
campus more safe. Safewalkers ensure the
safety of fellow students by accompanying
them to places around campus. The volunteers
sit at a table outside the library at
DRiVE SMART.
SUMMERHELPNEEDED
ConfeRence Assistunts
SummeR ConfeRence Maintenance WORkeRs
SummeR ConfeRence Office Assistants
MaN 19th ta
Nlgu$t 29th
DeaaUne fOR
application is
Apml 11
Applications avail.able in the Hoasing 0fJ=fce.
April 3, 1997.
program if it were not for the great people
who volunteer." She mentioned it is nice
to see people give back to the school.
Ester is also a volunteer who works very
hard to make the safewalk program a success.
She said that people should also take
advantage of the program whenever they
can.
Students that want to receive an escort
can find the safewalkers outside the library
7:00pm-12:00 midnight, SundayThursday.
Students can also dial x2058
and the safewalkers will go to their loca.
tion and take them to their destination.
If any students would like to becomea
volunteer for the safewalk program they
can go to the housing department and pick
up an application. Anyone interested can
also contact Ester at 595.2802 or Carol
Engberg at the Volunteer Center at
595.2011.
UW-Parkside to perform at
Kenosha church
JENNIFER PUCCINI
FEATURES EDITOR
The Voices of Parkside,
a 16 member ensemble,
will sing Mozart's "Regira
Coeli", Faure's "Cantique
De Jean Racine", Ravel's
"Trois Chansons",
Barber's "Reincarnations"
and other choral songs on
Sunday, April 6.
The concert will be held
at 3:30pm ath the Baptist
Church, 3700-47th Ave.,
Kenosha. This concert will
be held in the church,
located at the northwest
intersection of Washington
Road and 47th Avenue.
James B. Kinchen Jr.,
associate professor of
music and director of
Canary for an educational
"moo." Canary got a grant
for the university's
Classroom technology
committee to do this.
Moos are a bit like textbased
adventure games
crossed with "chat rooms."
People from anywhere on
the internet can come to
UW-Parkside's moo,
explore its "rooms", and
choral acnvrues at UW·
Parkside, will be the conductor.
Admission is $5 for
adults and $3 for senior
citizens and tickets may be
purchased at the door. For
more "information, call the
UW- Parkside Music
Department at (414) 595·
2457.
What happened to
it.uwp.edu?
If you're a student here
with an email account,
you've just been moved to
a new email address.Th
enew one is faster and you
have your own web page.
But what is happening to
your old home,
it.uwp.edu?
The it.uwp.edu machine
is being taken over by
English professor Bob
converse with each other.
It already has users from 8
foreign countries.
Users on the virtual
world of a moo can also
build new parts of the
world. Last semester
Canary's University
Seminar class built a virtual
version of UW-Parkside.
To visit the Parkside
moo from your email
account, type "14" at the
menu to get to the email%
prompt, and then type telnet
it.uwp.edu 7777. To
reach it froma lab machine,
you choose the
Communication Menu,
and then Telnet. When the
box pops up, you type
"it.uwp.edu 7777" inside
quotation marks.
Canary has been concetrating
on incorporating
computer technology into
his teaching. This summer
he will teach a 4-week
Humanities course called
"The Humanities and the
Internet."
EntertaiD_
llntrruirm mith a )Brady
COLEEN M. TARTAGLIA Brady Bunch too." are you married
ENTERTAlNMENTEDITOR RN: "Were you tutored on the set what city do you
I had a chance to mterview Barry of the Brady Bunch? Did you feel call home now. did
Williams before his performance at you missed the social activities of a you see the comet
UW-Parks'de Thursday, March 27. youth's school life?" last night, and what
Barry Williams dropped off his BW: "Yes, they tutored are you doing for
agent about 11:00 at Parkside, while me....There was definitely a trade Easter?"
Barry drove around and got some- off, fame for school... ..I missed out BW: "No chilthing
10 eat, he said he hadn't eaten on a lot with other kids my age [The d r en ... I'm COLEEN M. TARTAGLIA
since his show in Oshkosh. Brady cast became his social life]," divorced ...! travel a ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
Barry arrived at Union 209 at RN: "Did you go to college?" lot between L.A. "Then I saw her....Ahhhh, Marcia,
noon. He was dressed in black, had BW: "No, Iwent to Pepperdine and New York, but Marcia, Marcia," said Barry Williams. He
the bluest eyes, and some grey hairs University for a while, and took L.A. is my home...I was reminiscing about the first time he saw
of distinction. He was very polite. some extension courses from didn't see the Maureen McConnick on the set of the
courteous, and looked directly at UCLA, but I don't have a college comet, although I Brady Bunch, in 1969. barry said he saw
me, like he was hanging on every degree." wanted to. I was fireworks when he looked at her.
word I said. That also made him RN: "The Brady Bunch and the doing a show in Barry William's show at Parkside, on
charming. Yes, I am a Brady Bunch Partridge Family were on televi- 0 s h k 0 Sh, __I'm March 27, started by showing the audience
kid. I was thrilled to meet, in per- sion, opposite each other, for many going to spend clips from the Brady Bunch. He wasn't on
son, the groovy Greg Brady. years. Did you and David Cassidy Easter in L.A. with stage yet, the audience was anticipating his
(Keith Partridge) hang around my family." arrival. After about five minutes of Brady
together? You were both teen RN:' "What clips, and the Brady song, "Here's the
idols." advice do you have story, of a lovely lady," Sheila Egerson,
BW: "I never met David. But for young kids from PAB, introduced him, followed by
Christopher Knight (Peter) was today interested in thunderous applause and cheers from the
friends with Danny Bonaduce show biz?" Union Square's inhabitants.
(Danny Partridge)." [He talked a lit- BW: "First, get He talked about the first time he saw
tie bit about Danny's recent success, your education, then Maureen McConnick. "Iwalked on the
and that he's happy for him.] get experience, then set and saw Peter, my little Brady brother,
RN "Wh fi t kiss?" C it Yo h little Cindy with curly pigtails, so : en was your rs ss. go tor I...." U ave
BW: (Turning red, laughing, and only one opportuni- cute...then I saw __ ," he let the audismiling)
"Right from school ques- ty to be a child, and ence fill in the blank. Ina very sensual
tions to a first kiss, huh? It wasn't all of your life to be voice he said, "Yes, ooh Marcia, Marcia,
Maureen, like most people think, an adult...Education Marcia."
although I was Maureen's first kiss. provides the plat- He talked of the singing and dancing
My first kiss was when I was seven, form for everything they did on the show. Some of them
wait, four. I swapped gum with you do in life...don't couldn't sing and dance, so when it was
Claudia graves, Peter Graves' get professional time to record their voices, the studio put
daughter." until after col- them into a recording studio, turned off
We had five minutes before he lege...You can't get the bad singers' microphones and turned
prepared for his show. My last back your childquestions
were: hood, so take your time and enjoy ..... L_-:-~~;:=======================~ ~-~~---- ..
RN: "Do you have any children, your youth ...." I 't T~ _. -- ~ I ~ m ~~~~~~~~ :',~ Sea r e you r · "For a Rockiu Good Time!" .'
Thursday's College Night
parents At Vintage Rock Cafe
RANGER NEWS: "I am really
thrilled to meet you. Igrew up with
the Brady Bunch."
BARRY
[Laughing]
WILLIAMS:
"I grew up with the
e APRIL
A
L
E
N
D
A
R
Friday, April 4-
AOE: Mystical Arts of
Tibet 7pm CART
Theatre
Sunday, April 6-
Daylight savings time
begins (spring ahead)
Monday, April 7-
Gay & Lesbian poetry
reading by Professor
Carol Vopat NOON
Library Overlook
Lounge
Movie: "It's My
Party" 7pm Union o Cinema
F Wednesday, April 9-
Speakers on same sex
marriages and transgenderism
NOON E Union 207
V
E
N
T
S
Soup & Substance
NOON Union 104
"Foreign Exchange &
the Multinational
Company" speaker
Jim Chwala (manager
of Global Liquidity at
s.c. Johnson Wax)
3:30-5pm MOLN 107
Here's the story of a
man named Brady
up the good singers' microphones.
He. introduced more clips, this time
from the Brady Bunch Hour Variety
Show, in 1977. The studio dressed them,
"In the tightest polyester suits you could
imagine ....[As the Brady's] shake their
collective booties." Peter had two left feet
and couldn't sing either, but they worked
around that. He showed clips from when
they sang Do the Hustle, Shake Your
Booty, and a close-up of Barry saying
"Feel Funky!" Barry couldn't bear to
watch that one, he turned away in embarrassment.
In the 90's, 1V tried to bring back the
Brady's. It only lasted for ten episodes
because it didn't have the innocence of the
Brady Bunch, and it dealt with real life
issues. Greg was now a doctor, a
Gynecologist, upon Barry's own suggestion.
Marcia was an alcoholic, Cindy was
a DJ on an underground radio show, and
Bobby was a race car driver who became
a paraplegic. I guess America wasn't
ready for real life with the Brady's.
He dispelled the rumors about
Florence Henderson and him being
involved. He said it all started on the
Geraldo show. By the end of the show,
the rumors about Florence and him "having
a thing" were flying. However, none
of them are true.
Parkside Ranger staff. The
cost is between $78 and $98
depending on how many people
participate.
We are planning to do a static
line jump on April the 20th. To
sign up contact Troy Getter at
the Ranger office 595-2295.
There is a 20$ nonrefundable
deposit payable to Skydive
Adventure, Inc.
TROY GETTER
FEATURES INTERN ~ .. ,
Free pitcher of Alabama Slammers with ".
$4.00 pitcher of beer
Alternative Music by DJ Chad
Do you want to scare your parents'!
Would you jump out of
an airplane just because your
friends are doing it? Are you
interested in a major adrenaline
rush'! If you are sign up
for the experience of a life
lime. Come jump out of a perfectly
good airplane with the
'1414JS54-Y44~,~ .
3701 DunincfAvenue· Rill:ine;W1 53405
.
Klaver and cursing
...or lack there of
'.,.i.'..•....~.•........... '.' ...'....•.•.i.:...•..•. i~/'l;... ~; ....•.. j.:;
~\"t . ¥.•.... ,
...
AI Heppner
Sport Guy
Lisa. It's softer than the sidewalk.
Just ask Marshall.
Fact: Jill Branner and Ann
Kelley took 1,2 in the 1500 run
last week.
Opinion: Didn't you see that
Nike commercial, ladies? It's OK
to be fast.
Fad: Freddie Joe Nunn has yet
to curse this school year.
Opinion: Freddoe Joe, it's OK to
say bad words (sometimes).
Fad:
Athletic
Director Lenny
Klaver.took over as baseball
coach.
Opinion: Rumor has it Klaver is
also going to take over Maniott
Food Service next.
Fact: Lisa Potthast came back
from a two-year knee injury last
weekend.
Opinion: Walk on the grass,
Potthast comes back
Knee injury sidelined hurdler nearly two years
AL HEPPNER Saturday at the
SPORTS EDITOR Wheaton College
As a freshinan, Lisa Potthast Open, Potthast
broke the school record in the hur- led off with a
dIes. Nearly two years later, smooth hand-off
Potthast scored another victory. She in the opening leg
didn't break any records this time. of the 4 x 100
She just stepped on the track. Lisa relay. . Perhaps
After countless months of painful Potthast symbolizing her
and ineffective physical therapy smooth transition
that would have driven most ath- back to the track.
letes into early retirement, Potthast Later, she competed in the 200
finally had surgery this winter. Last meters.
"It was great to have Lisa racing
again. Her technique was great and
she raced aggressively," said Coach
Mike De Witt.
Potthast said that she was pain-free
during the meet, although she admit.
ted that she was a tittle sore at practice
on Monday. Potthast's best
event, the hurdles, may haveto waita
while as her knee would be suscepn.
ble to the high impact of the event.
"I'm staying on the ground for
now," Potthast said.
Underdog Arizona dethrones Kentucky
BRIAN MIKOLAjEK Championship with a.84-79 over- the game that sent the game into
SPORTS REPORTER time victory over defending cham- overtime.
pion Kentucky, Monday night in But it was the guard play of tourIndianapolis.
nament's Most Outstanding Player
Arizona (25-9) went 0-4 from the Simon and freshinan Mike Bibby
field,butconnectedon lOaf 14 foul (19 pts, 9 rebs) that consistently
shots in the overtime, outscoring broke the Kentucky press, forced
Kentucky 10-5 in the extra session. the temps in favor of Arizona.
Kentucky, (35-5) though denied a In their remarkable tournament
chance to become the second back- run, Coach Cate Olsen's Arizona
to-back natural champion this squad defeated Kansas, N.
decade, gave a champion-like Carolina, and Kentucky, all #1
effort, hitting two three-pointers by seeds, hecoming the first school to
Mercer and Anthony Epps late in accomplish that feat since 1979.
Miles Simon scored a career high
30 points and
dropped in four
free throws in
the final minute
to lead the
Arizona
Wildcats to
their first
N C A A
National
.Sf'i' '~'Nrl~YOI]!
The Parkside Student Government's
Treasurer position is currently
vacant. Applicants must
have experience with Parkside
budget structures. Interested
students must contact
Presdent Tert Jacobson at
WYLL D139A or 595-2037.
The Parkside Student Government
Association has one senate
seat available. Students applying
must be taking at least 6
credits, and have a cumuiative
gpa of 2.0. Please inquire in the
PSGA office or at the meetings
on Fridays at noon in CART 129.
Vouchooh:
Tandem
..$taifc lin.'
A~erated FtMfaIl
- -c Rtil£S" ,- -
o
Racine all stars
dominating league
WILL TOBIN
SPORTS REPORTER
The Spring Intramural
Basketball season is in full
swing. With the exception
of some unfortunate forfeited
games, the league has
been very competitive.
The Racine All Stars
have completely dominated
the league thus far. Led by
the league's leading scorer,
Darrel Fralin; (19.7 ppg)
they have compiled a perfect
record of 13 and O.
Racine leads the league in
ppg at 86.3, and heat their
opponents by an average of
23.8 points per contest.
Can they be beaten?
Holding on to a firm grip
of second place is
Showtime, who are led by
league's' second leading
scorer, (also the league's #1
vote receiver for the all star
game) Greg Griffin (18.7
ppg). Showtime has lost 3
games, two of them to the
Racine All Stars. Look for
those two teams to be hooking
up in the finals.
The remaining teams are
hovered slightly above, at,
or helow .500. Racine's
Other team led by Mark
Senske (13.7 ppg) checks
in at third place with a
record of 9 and 3.
Hangtime, who has suffered
two crutial losses to
Racine's Other Team, is
tied for Fourth with the
team with the most colorful
nickname in the league,
Old Time Chunk Cheese,
led by former UWP player,
Quincey Trice (17.7 ppg).
What does that nickname
mean, any way?
The league's first annual
all star game will be played
on April 17 at 7:00 p.m..
This game will feature the
league's top players. The
league playoffs will then
start with the first round of
games heginning on April
22nd, 2nd round games on
April 24th, and the frnals on
April 29th.
Standings
Team Name W
Racine AllStars 13
Showtime 10
Racine's Other Team 9
Hangtime 7
. Old Time Chunk Cheese 7
Tuff As Nails 5
The Untouchables 5
En Fuego 3
Prong 1
.b Pet. m! Strk
o 1.000 0.0 W13
3 0.769 3.0 W3
3 0750 3.5 W2
5 0.583 5.5 L1
5 0.583 '5.5 L2
8 0.385 8.0 12
8 0.385 8.0 W1
10 0.231 10.0 L5
11 0.083 11.5 12
Klaver takes over baseball
Rangers play tough
ALHEPPNER
SPORTS EDITOR
Enhancement Plan, aimed
at gaining community support.
Klaver even planned
to personally drive the track
team to Pennsylvania
Relays, until his new job
forced him to stay here for a
double header.
After second-year coach
Craig Kealty announced his
resignation on Monday
because of "personal reasons:'
Klaver really had no
other choice but to appoint
himself.
"I'll finish out the rest of
the year," Klaver told
Kenosha News. "It would
have been very difficult to
find a replacement."
Klaver was Wayne
State's (Neb.) baseball
coach for nine years, com.
piling a 226-201 record at
the NCAA Division II
school. Kealty was just 10-
37 last year.
Lenny Klaver
NAK(TH(
(ONN((TION
Between great tasting subs
and good for you food
Opening April 9
Union Square
Men's Baseball in win column
TIM MOTE James Herkowski single.
With the score 6-5 and two
outs in the top of the ninth,
Parkside's emotional leader
Rob Valcq blasted a two-run
homer to take the lead. The
next hitter Toby Horon went
deep for his first homerun of
the season. Pitcher Phil
Maier earned the victory,
pitching the complete game.
The final score was 9-7.
With their record 2-4, the
Rangers traveled to QUincy
last weekend, to take on the
first place Hawks. The
Rangers jumped out to a four
run lead in the first. Jamie
Karow, Rob Valcq, Chris
Schiefer and Toby Horon,
drove in runs with RBI singles.
Quincy scored three
runs in the first and second
innings, and once in the third,
to take the lead at 7-3. In the
fourth inning the Rangers
recaptured the lead. Malt
Loder doubled, and Jamie
Karow and Rob Valcq both
singled and scored to make
the score 8-7. Once again, the
lead was short lived, as the
Hawks tied the game in the
fifth, and took the lead in the
sixth on a two-run homer off
reliver TIm Mote. The
Rangers lost 10-8.
In the second game, the
Rangers again jumped out in
front. Steven Boulter led off
the game with a towering
home run. Pitcher Jesse
Brokl started off strong by
retiring the first eight batters.
But in the third the Hawks
scored twice and took a 2-1
lead. In the fourth and fifth
innings, the Hawks showed
their offensive power by
scoring eight times to extend
their lead to lO-l. The
Rangers showed heart, by
battling back with six runs in
the seventh and one in the
ninth, but came up short 12-
lO. Brokl received the loss.
The final game of the weekend
was a disappointing one
for the Rangers. The bats
were cold, and the Ranger
defense was poor, as they
committed six errors in a I ()..
3 loss. The Rangers are 4-12
overall and 2-7 in GLVC
play. The Rangers have home
games this weekend against
Lewis on Saturday and
Sunday at 12 p.m..
It's not as if Lenny
Klaver was just sitting
around twiddling his
thumbs when he decided to
take over as skipper of
Parkside's baseball team.
Klaver is not only the
school's Athletic Director,
but he is also the
Department Chair of
Health, Physical Education,
and Recreation, all while he
teaches a full load of classes.
Then again, Klaver has
always been a giving person.
Last fall, Klaver organized
the "Just Send Me the
Bill" contest in which students
could win free tuition
just by showing up for
UWP athletic events. He
also organized the UWParks
ide Athletic
I n
Klaver's
debut,
the
Rangers
played
inspired
ball in a double header
against nationally ranked
and GLVC Leader Quincy
(20-4). UWP was on the
short end of a 10-8 decision
in the first game. In the
nightcap, the team played
just like their coach. They
never quit. After falling
behind lO-l, the Rangers
battled back, only to lose
12-10.
"We were very competitive
against a good team,"
Klaver said.
UWP fell to 4-11 (2-6 in
the GLVC), but if they play
half as hard as their coach,
they're due for a big tum
around.
The Parkside men's baseball
team staned conference
play last week. After an 0-4
start, the Rangers won two
games at rival Belarmine. In
the first game, Jamie Karow
led the offensive attack with
a home run and 2 RBIs.
-Stcven Boulter also went
deep for the Rangers.
Freshman James Herkowski
was impressive in his first
college stan at third base, by
collecting three hits. Andy
Majdoch pitched well in 4-
1/3 innings to earn the win;
TIm Mote pitched the final 2-
2/3 to earn the save. The final
score of the first game was 7-
5.
fn the second game, the
Rangers were down three in
the 6th inning when Steven
Boulter scored on a groundout,
and Matt Loder hit a 2-
run homerun to knot the
score at 3-3. Bellarmine
stormed back and took a 6-3
lead into the seventh inning.
In the eighth, the Rangers
scored twice, Rob Valcq and
Jamie Karow scored on a
Softball still unbeaten
ALHEPPNER
SPORTS EDIWR
"You can't win 'em all," is
one of the most famous clichesin
sports.
But the Parkside softball
tearn is doing just that as spectacular
pitching and clutch
hitting helped the Rangers
stay undefeated in conference
play (13-0).
One run was the most
allowed by a Ranger pitcher
last week. .
"When we only give up one
run, that puts 'us in a pretty
good position to win the
game:' said Coach Tory
Acheson.
Once again, it was Wendy
Wolff (19-3) and Kris
Vanlangevelde (14-1) who.
both improved their record
last week.
Freshman Carrie Mach had
the clutch hit that lifted
Parkside (37-5 overall) to a 1-
o victory over Southern
Indiana, while Jessie Johnson
broke through with the gamewinning
hit in an extra-inning
2-1 victory over Kentucky
Wesleyan. Kristen Cirullo
played tough defense at short
to help the Rangers win their
13th straight.
Pitcher Billi Kapla is due
back in 7-lO days.
"(With Kapla's return) The
rest of the season looks
promising," Acheson said.
Kathy Kilsdonk
Help Wanted
HELP WANTED
Men/Women earn $480 weekly
assembling circuit boards/electronic
components at home.
Experience unnecessary, will
train. Immediate openings in
your local area. Call 1-520-680-
7891 ext. C200
Nanny Opportunity
Earn an excellent salary while
experiencing a different part of
the country as an American
Nanny! $175-$350 a week PLUS
room and board! All expenses
paid by family. Go with the hest
referral service. Call 1-800-937-
NANI for.a free brochure.
5200-$500
WEEKLY
Mailing phone
cards. No
experience
necessary. For
more information
send a
self-addressed stamped envelope
to: Global Communication, P.O.
Box. 5679, Hollywood, FL
33083
Services
The Gay and Lesbian
Organization meets every
Tuesday from 12:30-1:00 p.m. in
Union 202. Everyone is welcome
to attend.
NEED MONEY FOR alLLEGE?
Detailed profiles on 200,000+
individual awards from public
and private sectors. Call Student
Financial Services: 1-800-472-
9575 ext. F56461 (We are a
reasearch & publishing company)
Upcoming
Rock-N-Gem Sale
Sponsored by Geoscience Club
April 3 & 4 Thursday and Friday
9-4 Union Bridge A variety of
Natural Wonders #1 RANKED FUNDRAISER
Your group, club, Frat./Sor. can
raise up to $200 ...$500 ...$1000
in one week. Minimal hrs/effort
required. Call 800-925-5548,
Access Code 22. Participants
receive FREE Sport camera just
for calling. .
FREE T-SIllRT
+ $1000
Credit Card fundraisers for
fraternities, sororities &
groups.Any campus organization
can raise up to $1000
by earning a whopping
$S.OONISAapplication
Call 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65
Qualified callers receive
Free T-Shirt
/ AGENTS • No EXPERIENCE -,
Company Expanding $12-18 hr. + Bonuses
Send SASE for Details to:
International
1375 Coney Island Ave., Ste 427
'- Brooklyn, NY 11230
MONDAY, APRIL 7. 1997
All students considering law school:
come hear from UW-Parkside alumni!
12:00 - 2:00 pm
Communication Arts 129
Law school students will share their experiences on applying to law school
and "surviving".
Sponsored by Political Science Department & Career Center
r---------------- --------,
II~~ ~ Classified adsl
Only $.25 per word! I
IName:;::: _
IAddress 1
ICity/State/Zip :
: Amount Enclosed $ I
lAd: I
I I
I I
I Mail or bring to the Ranger News, I
WYLL D-139C I
I Attn: Troy Getter Business Manager I
I 900 Wood Road Box 2000
I - Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 I
L (414) 595-2287 Fax: (414) 595-2360 I
_~_- -_------- ..I
. -------
F A E E F A E E
w
Racine County ~
w Workforce Development Center
IX
w
Up to 1Ji participating businesses
with current or anticipated job openlngsl
w
• Managerial/Professional· Clerical/Administrative
• Sales/Marketing' Skilled Trades
• Service (Food and Beverage, Cleaning and Security)
IX • Full-Time, Part-Time and Temporary
I:.MPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES s, WORKSHOPS!
Bring several copies of your current resume
w WEDNESDAY
ArRIL 9. t 997
t ,00 r.M .. 6,)0 r.M.
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w
IX
'.roc'·,',' ,., ,I", ,'..,,"'<,....~I',,,;'"
~I,,,,,,,...",~!",'",1'~l"'~l
For more information, call Beth Rooney
of the Racine County Workforce Development Centt'r at 638-6604
«») fJ J J'J' J rJ
. . D.J.'s NEEDED
aJl[~I.'itll' pan-tune Joll. Tired Ilf IlOring Suturdav llh:hts~ '1'1"(':11vour
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Is-arc Il'ad\ to lIl'lp you e;1111 while \'()IIIL'~trn.
1-800-640-1;~S TODAY!
"J . ...=I J '.'::-:.'._.."""'.J'"..IF"'I. ·iII tIII/I .. -- til .-~~
",. W',!*sll;J otWfsoonm...Parblde
PUR HEALTH EDVCATO:&t PR
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Ranger News, Volume 25, issue 24, April 3, 1997
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
4/3/1997
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
educators
elections
focus on women
hall of fame
safewalk
volunteering
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d32e17bb8080daa26503a6c40b11ea97.pdf
65502aae7a292c5ea35d42d44ff238e6
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 24, issue 5
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Recruitment Fair
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
VOLUME 24 • ISSUE 5 • OCTOBER 5, 1995
ESTABLISHED 1972
Recruitment Fair
\
\
VVomen on VVelfare
• Kimberly Barskaitiki
Staff Writer
What is your mental picture ofthe typi-
cal woman on welfare? You may think of
the stereotypical "welfare queen."
Welfare advocates claim state
Republicans are manipulating such stereo-
types in the quest to cut government bud-
get deficits and reduce the public debt.
.
UW system faculty and students are
involved in educational projects aimed at
combatting stereotypes and rhetoric dam-
aging to the poor.
Professor Anne Statham of the Sociology
department is the Outreach Administrator
of the statewide Women and Poverty
Education Initiative (WPPEI). She is
involved in conferences focused on the
issues and writes grant proposals for
WPPEI projects.
In June, Statham obtained for WPPEI a
$10,000 grant to produce a video called In
Our Own Image. It will reveal the realities
of women living in poverty. Portraying
working and non-working poor women, it
will help to dispel some of the myths of
welfare. The premiere screening of the
video is planned for late December. (See
related article.)
The video will give a voice to the poor,
usually excluded in the media. ''We need to
be sure affected women's voices are heard,"
Statham believes. Poverty is reflected in
the class divisions of our society. This often
creates "a lot of hurt feelings and misun-
derstandings between poor and middle-to-
upper class women." "Public opinion is
not reflected in welfare reform proposals,"
says Statham. Surveys show that most
people think welfare reform should include
work training and education. They also
want AFDC to remain at current rates.
However, explains Statham, this is not
what is being proposed in one of Governor
Thompson's nationally recognized propos-
by Derek Bishop
A great "no impact" way to
exercise.
And
no swimming
skills needed here, except
for you. Aquacize is open to
students
and staff at no
charge, the key four letter
word here is-FREE.
A free way to become
healthy, a free way to recap-
Join the Club
als, "Wisconsin Works" (W-2). In fact, this
proposal will have detrimental effects on
women in poverty.
Since W-2 is entirely work based, it elimi-
nates all cash assistance entitlements
(AFDC checks without work obligations).
Critics of the proposal say it provides insuf-
ficient health and child care assistance.
It
includes no support for education. It pro-
vides little support for the physically and
mentally disabled.
These insufficiencies are evident in the
"Transitions" and "Community Service
Jobs" levels of'the W-2 program. The
"Transitions" level provides jobs "for those
who are unable to perform independent
self-sustaining work even in a community
7service job (CSJ)." While this level has
well-intended goals, jobs will pay only 70%
of minimum wage to recipients.
CSJs, "for those who need to practice the
work habits and skills necessary to be
hired by a private business," similarly will
pay 75% of minimum wage. Participants
are limited to 24 months of work in each
the Transitions and the CSJ level.
Participants in both levels receive food
stamps, but no federal or state Earned
Income Tax Credit.
On October 2, a press conference was
held in Madison. Its purpose was to remind
voters and politicians of the adverse effects
that welfare reform will have on children
living in poverty. State Rep. Tammy
Baldwin (D-78th Assembly District) spoke
in favor of the positions of welfare advo-
cates.
Professor Mary Kay Schleiter
of the
Sociology department
and
UW
P student
Lisa
Hanson,
a
senior
Sociology
major/Spanish minor, are organizing speak-
ers bureaus on women in poverty issues.
They are looking for participants in these
events, either as speakers or in organizing
an event. If interested, call Lisa Hanson at
654-9108.
You
can
get a discount
card.
Any member of the
Parkside community can
get discounts at area fast-
food and sit-down restau-
rants. Participating restau-
rants include McDonald's,
Subway, Village Inn, Dairy
Queen, Chi-Chi's, Tacos el
Rey, and Ponderosa.
But that's not all.
Oil changes, sweat socks,
and CD's will cost you less
money, if you bring your
discount card to Oil X-
Change, Foot Locker, and
Record Town (in that order).
All
you
have
to
do is pick
up your campus club card
at the PSGA Office, WYLL
D139A. You pay nothing
for the card, and receive
all
these fabuluous discounts
(plus a few more).
The cards are reusable
plastic, so feel free to visit
the participating businesses
as often as you'd like. They
will keep giving you dis-
counts.
Though the card expires
in September 1996, saving
money never goes out of
style. Get your campus
club card today, before
they're all gone.
This card is brought to
you, the consumer, by the
Parkside Student
Government Association,
known affectionately as
PSGA.
Bel;!iniml Oct. 1
Sf
Two
Can
Tan
For One Month
Unlimited
$70
00
....
For Ih. Ultimate
. -e-
Attitude Adjustment
271918lh 51. Glenwood Crossings
5
-::I~ZZZS_
Everybody
Jump
Pool
•
In
the
ture that body image you
dream of or a free way to
keep that figure in shape.
The
Intramural
Department sponsored one
hour
class has
already
started, but meets in the
P.E.
building
pool
on
Mondays and Thursdays
from 4:45-5:45 p.m.
Violet Ohlwine, who is in
her second
semester
of
instruction,
will be doing
the honors of conducting
the fitness fun.
So why
waste all ofthat cash? eep it
in your pocket and partici-
pate in the free Aquacize.
s
Surviving Sexual Assault
Advocacy
II
• Jeanne Sanchez
Staff Writer
Did you know that every six min-
utes another woman is sexually
assaulted? If you are concerned
about the issue of sexual assault,
becomea Surviving Sexual Assault
Advocate (SSAA).
'Ib
become a SSAA you must com-
plete a three part training program.
Thetraining dates are October 13
from 12-2 p.m., October 20 from 12-3
p.m. and October 27 from 12-3 p.m.
Sign
up at the Student Health Center
at 595-2366.
Advocates assist the victims, as well
as the secondary victims, who are the
friends and relatives ofthe primary
victims. They also educate the public.
They are there with then through
legal process and help them explore
the actions that they can take.
The program was designed to pro-
vide victims with a caring individual
to serve as a resource to help them
through the recovery process as well
as any campus discipline process and
the criminal justice process and be
present, if requested during proceed-
ing.
"There is a great need. of men and
minorities for this program." accord-
ing to Marcy Cayo the Prevention
Program Manager and Counselor.
"Even if you are not sure you want
to be an advocate you might want to
come and learn more about the
issues, legal procedures, how to talk
with the victims, et cetera," stated
Katie Kozenski, a SSAA and PHE.
Also starting is a group for men
called MAVERAKS Men Against
Violence Educating Racine and
Kenosha Students. More infomation
is to come. If you want to know more
contact Steve Wallner in Housing.
Alcohol Awareness Week:
Take a Shot
The Peer Health Educators in con-
junction with the Student Health and
Counseling Services coordinated a
week of activities that will conclude
with the DWI (Dance Without
Intoxication) theme dance tonight
from
8
p.m. -
1
a.m.
The Peer Educators were available
at a table in the Main Place through-
out the week to answer questions and
provide literature on a variety alcohol
related issues. Some of these includ-
ed: How
to
help a friend with a
drinking problem, Children of alco-
holics,and What you should know
'
about alcohol on campus.
Students participated in a "Take a
Shot" contest to win cash prizes as
wellas mugs and key chains with the
alcoholawareness slogan on them".
StUdents had to shoot baskets wear-
inga pair of glasses that were altered
to
simulate the vision of an intoxicat-
ed
person.
. Many students stopped at the table
in
the main place to "Tell It To The
Wall."
Several comment~ from stu-
dents included these:
"Sometimes I tend not
to
know
Whenenough is enough.
I've been
known
to
act pretty' stupid a~ parties
The Women's Center
Leaves a Light On
• Kristine Hansen
Staff Writer
When the Women's Center
receives a call about sexual
assault, they are ready to act.
"First, we find out ifthe person is
safe and get them to a shelter if
needed," said Becky Cooper, a
trained sexual assault adyocate for
the past two years.
Area shelters include Women's
Horizons, Kenosha Women's
Resource Center, KASA (Kenosha
Against Sexual Assault) and
Racine Hospitals.
If
the victim is
calling from the site, a trained
advocate travels to the site.
If
a
report needs to be filed with
Campus Police and/or City Police,
the advocate goes with. Kenosha
Commission and Planned
Parenthood are called upon if fur-
ther assistance is needed.
If the victim does not want to be
identified, she can call to have
someone to talk to. "We are not
certified counselors, but we are
trained as.advocates. Training
teaches [us] about laws and proce-
dures and also gives [us] good lis-
tening skills," Cooper reassures.
Cooper loves her job at the
Women's Center and expresses a
heartfelt interest and concern for
women who have been abused.
When asked about the programs
they work with, energy rises in her
voice. When asked about victims
she is unable to help, she says,
"It's hard to know I can't stop the
problem. I can only point them in
the right direction. I hate to see
them walk away."
While sexual assault and domes-
tic violence are two main areas of
interest, the Center also deals
with divorce, co-dependency, alco-
holism, assertiveness training,
spirituality issues and any other
issues concerning women.
The Women's Center works hard
at being active on campus. The
month of October is Domestic
Violence Awareness Month and
Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
A specialist on breast cancer will
be coming in to speak. The last
week of October is Sexual Assault
Awareness Week with various
events throughout the week. Take
Back the Night on October 26 con-
sists ·of a march and rally.
If you feel you are a victim of
either sexual assault or domestic
violence, stop by the Women's
Center. They'll leave the light on
for you.
Sports Editor
Copy Editor
Secretary
Calendar
Feature Editor
Layout
Layout
Business Manager
Editor-in-Chief
Copy Editor
Managing Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor
Entertainment Editor
Jim Hendrickson
Jocelyn Hoppe
Karen Diehl
Karl Liebe
Michael Zurad
Pam Bradshaw
Scott Fragale
Tyson Wilda
Barb Churchill, C.J. Nelson,
Derek Bishop, George Harris,
Gregory Jones, Jeanne Sanchez,
Kimberly Barskaitiki, Kristine Hansen
\
after drinking too much and
embarassing myself. I should know
better too, because I come from a
family of alcoholics that have affected
my life."
"I don't drink because at the age of
r-------------------------------,
6
years,
I
was hit by a drunk driver
with no insurance and I was in the
hospital for at least 2 weeks."
Katie Kozenski, a Peer Health
Educator said, "As Peer Educator's,
we are committed to educating stu.
dents about the affects of alcohol and
other related issues of wellness."
Reggie Slaughter, the Co-Captain of
the Peer Educators said, "We hope
students understand just how dan-
gerous alcohol can be, and that you
can have fun without alcohol."
As the semester continues, it is
important to remember the conse-
quences of alcohol use. The center on
addiction
&
substance abuse at
Columbia University found that on
college campuses nationwide 95% of
violent crime is alcohol related.
90
%
of all reported campus rape is alco-
hol related, and 80% of all vandalism
on campus is alcohol related.
We encourage you to become edu-
cated, make healthy decisions, and
YES - have fun!
AI Heppner
Amy Fiebig
Amy Tucker
Anna Bosco
April Schoenberg
Chris Sandstrom
Dawn Apostoli
Erin Meranda
Writers
Ranger News
is published by students of the University
of Wisconsin-Parkside, who are soley responsible for its
editorial policy and content
r
5.1
And the Oscar goes to...
InOur Own Image
• Kimberly Barskaitiki
Staff Writer
fessional media consultant handling the project
for WPPEI. She earned a communications degree
from Alverno College in 1994 and has worked on
approximately 18 video projects, ranging from
documentaries to commercial productions.
The video features stories on the realities of
poor womens' lives. Typical questions posed t~
interviewees are: Are you on AFDC? What CIr-
cumstances caused you to fall into poverty?
What would realistically be the most help in get-
ting out of poverty? What is the biggest obstacle
to getting what you need? Are you currently in
any work or school program? If so, how does it
In June, Professor Anne Statham of the
Sociology department obtained a $10,000 grant
from the Wisconsin Humanities Council (WHC)
and the National Endowment ofthe Humanities.
The grant is for production of a video called
In
Our Own Image
which will feature poor women
describing their lives. This is a project of the
Women and Poverty Public Education Initiative
(WPPEI).
Jaime McBrady, the video's producer, is a pro- .
nternet.
65
hours-12
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help or fail to meet your needs? What would fair
welfare reforms consist of?
The video will target three audiences: policy-
makers and elected officials, middle class women,,
and poor women.
.
Politicians are targeted because of the discrep-
ancy between the public's views of poor women
I
and the women's views of themselves. "The pub- I
lie view is very one-dimensional," which McBrady
sees every time she "attend[sl a public hearing or I
see Is] a report on welfare."
Middle class women are targeted because
!
''there is fear amid the middle class that the poor\
are hurting them. That's not the case. It's I
the rich who are hurting them." Poor
t
women are also targeted because, according
to McBrady, they need to hear the stories of
women like themselves. They need to recog-
nize the similarities among their lives. This
u
will help strengthen them and empower
s
them to improve their lives.
e
"A
lot more education of poor women
S
needs to be done on the current policies.
Women need to band together and work
together because the most oppressive Iegisla-,
tion is coming down on them," says
McBrady. "Ultimately, it will affect their
children, who are our future."
McBrady is very pleased with the inter- [
views so far. The women have been "very
forthcoming and got a chance to relax in
front of the camera." McBrady has gathered
12
hours of footage of women from different
poverty situations. She has spoken with
Native American Indian women and older
women, and will cover black women's stories
in Milwaukee.
'
McBrady hopes to start editing the
(
s
footage down to 30 minutes by
Thanksgiving. The premiere should take
0
t
place in late December or early 1996. The
locale of the screening has not yet been
determined, but will be announced.
One of the project's goals is to use the
video as an interactive tool to spur discus-
sion among viewers watching it as a group.
It is recommended that the video be includ-
ed in the curricula of women's studies pro-
grams in the UW system.
McBrady has a personal interest in the
video because she was a welfare mother.
She credits education as the singular "ticket
out of poverty." She feels she never would
have gained her independence and current
professional status without her education.
"It changes the way you think about your-
self. You never stop studying, learning and
researching."
e
a
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it
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Ranger , Volume 24, issue 5, October 5, 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
10/5/1995
Subject
The topic of the resource
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
homecoming
pool
recruitment fair
safewalk
women's center
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/489d805925419f7cafb64c6c5d9f2e0f.pdf
8d737369d7ade7501f9c16a14987ab8f
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 8
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Chancellor Smith Addresses The Billion Dollar Question
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
CarStolen From Residence
Parking Lot
byKaren
Diehl
News
Writer
OnMonday,
October
10, a
1984
Chevy
Camaro
was
stolen
from
the Residence
HallParking
Lot.
A police
report
was taken
on Tuesday,
the eleventh
by Officer
Schlecht
ofthe University
of
Wisconsin-Parkside
Police
DepartlIlent.
The
thiefls)
gained
entry
to the locked
vehicle
by breaking
windows.
The
car was
recovered
by the
Milwaukee
Police
Department
on the evening
of Sunday,
October
16. According
to
.
Sergeant
Jeffrey
Leuenberger
of the UW-Parkside
Police
Department,
it had
been
stripped
of multiple
parts
and
left by the roadside.
The
car
belonged
to a student
who
lived
in the Residence
Hall.
The
auto
was
insured.
There
are no suspects
at this
time.
UW-Parkside
Men's Soccer
TeamStays At #2 in the
Country
TheUniversity
of
Wisconsin-Parkside's
men's
soccer
team
stayed
ranked
2nd
in
the NCAA
Division
II
soccer
poll as released
on
Tuesday.
TheRangers
face
Division
I
Northwestern
University
Saturday
away
at 2:00
pm.
The
Rangers
and #1
Southern
Connecticut
stay
the only
undefeated
teams
in
NCAA
Division
II
soccer.
Also,
several
individuals
were
ranked
in the NCAA
Division
II
statistics.
Pat
White
was
tied
for ninth
in
scoring
with
33 points
(11
goals
and
11
assists).
White
was
also
tied
for eight
in
assists.
Chris
Sagar
was
rated
as the #1 goalkeeper
with
0.12
goals
against
average.
UW-Parkside
is ranked
#1
in team
scoring
defense
with
a 0.21
goals
allowed
per game
average
and
are ranked
#3 in
team
scoring
offense
with
a
3.79
goals
per game
average.
Hear a Wisconsin
Man's Own
Story of
the Holocaust
concentration
camps
of
Majdanek,
Auschwitz
and
Dachau.
He was
the only
one
in his family
to survive
the
Holocaust.
When
the Germans
attacked
Poland
in 1939,
Peltz
was
drafted
by the
Polish
Army.
After
three
weeks,
he went
AWOL
and
was
captured
by the
Germans.
The
lecture
is sponsored
by
the Parkside
Activities
Board.
For more
information,
call the
Information
Center
at
(414)
595-2345.
October
20, 1994
UNIVERSITY
OF WISCONSIN·PARKSIDE
···r
i
"
.../ ..
/
HE
,"
.>,,//
'
/
Chancellor
Smith
Addresses
the
Billion Dollar
Question
University
of Wisconsin-Parkside
Chancellor
Eleanor
Smith
speaks
with
Wiscqnsin
State Representative
Jim
Kreuser
(D-Kenosha)
at the
Racine
YWCA
on
Oct
t3
after
a
forum
during
which
she
was
part
of
a
panel.
by
Karen
Diehl
News
Writer
"Aswe work
to reduce
the
burden
of property
taxes,
we
cannot
afford
to short-change
education
at any level,"
stated
Chancellor
Eleanor
Smith
in
response
to Governor
Thompson's
new
budget
plan.
Smith
spoke
at a
public
issue
forum
held
Thursday,
October
13 at the
Racine
YWCA.
Sponsored
by the Wisconsin
Council
on Children
and
Families,
the forum
was
presented
to
discuss
the
impact
of properly
tax relief
on the state
school
system.
Topics
of discussion
ranged
Personal
Security
System
Demonstrated/Proposed
for
Parkside
by Jill Litkowski
Staff
Writer
Wednesday,
October
12th
at
9:00
am
a personal
security
system
demonstration
was
held
in
WLLC
363.
The
company,
Secure
Systems
Incorporated
demonstrated
their
product
called
"Campus
Secure"
for a
group
of about
15 university
administrators
and staff.
The system
uses a personal
alarm
device
or PAD
which
can be easily
carried
on a key
chain,
as a pendant,
or as a
pin attached
to clothes.
Once
activated,
this
device
sends
off a personal
code
which
tells
campus
police
exactly
where
and
who
is in need
of
assistance.
According
to Sgt.
Jeffrey
Leuenberger
of the
UW-
Parkside
Police
if after
a
survey
it is determined
that
there
is interest
in a program
such
as "Campus
Secure,"
and
if William
Streeter,
assistant
UW-Parkside
Chancellor
for
Admin-
istration
and
Fiscal
affairs
approves
it, UW-Parkside
along
with
five
other
universities
will
be a pilot
for
this
product.
Leuenberger
states
that
as
soon
as the
Spring
1995
semester
200
to
400
students
will
be given
this
device
to
test it.
There
will
be no financial
obligation
to UW-Parkside
iJ
if after
the
test
it decides
against
this
product.
If it is approved
for general
use at UW-Parkside,
individ-
uals
will
be able
to lease
"Campus
Secure"
at $75
a
semester
or $150
for
one
year.
The
earliest
anyone
would
be able
to lease
it
would
be the next
schoolyear,
beginning
with
registration,"
said
Leuenberger.
A
Holocaust
survivor
is
going
to lecture
before
next
Tuesday's
showing
of
Schindler's
List
in the Union
Cinema.
A survivor
of five
concentration
camps
will
present
a half-hour
lecture
at
7
pm
in the Union
Cinema
at
the University
of Wisconsin-
Parkside
on October
25.
Following
the lecture,
the
film
Schindler's
List
will
be
shown.
Admission
is $3.
Walter
Peltz,
75, of Mequon,
willbe the speaker.
Peltz,
born
in Warsaw,
Poland,
and
the oldest
of five children,
spent
time
in the
Safewalk:
Students
HelpingOthers Remain Safe and Secure
byTabitha
Brown
Staff
Writer
Safewalk
is a service
that
is
open
to
all students
and
staff
here
at Parkside.
It
is
availebla
Sunday
through
Thursday,
from
7:00
I'm until
midnight
and located
right
outside
the library
in Main
place.
The
Campus
Volunteer
Program
supplies
students
who
will
walk
you
to
any location
in the main
complex.
If you need
to
go to
Tallent
HaIl,
one of the
volunteers
will
call
University
Police
to escort
you.
Debbie
Gimnig
and
Steve
Proesel
are part
of the
SafewaIk
program
and
volunteer
twice
each
month.
They,
and other
volunteers,
were
trained
by University
Police
Officer
Marlene
Schlecht,
and
Sgt.
Jeff
Leuenberger.
All volunteers
have
a background
check
done
on them
to ensure
the
safety
of everyone
who
uses
the service.
A male
and female
walk
you
to
your
car so that
everyone
feels
comfortable.
Once
they
get you to your
car
they
look
inside
and under
the car with
a flashlight,
and
stay until your car is moving.
Because
this
program
is
new
to the University
there
is
no funding
for it. Robert
Deane,
Director
of University
Police
and Public
Safety,
states
that
their
department
is "constrained
by money"
but
is "making
an effort
to get
funds
for the future."
Deane
also
stated
that
he is hoping
that
President
Clinton's
Crime
Bill
will
help
fund
SafewaIk,
and other
campus
safety
programs,
since
they
from
"What
Does
Government
Pay
For?"
to "The
Political
Dilemma:
Legislators'
Perspective."
State
Senator
Mary
Panzer
(R), and
State
Representative
Jim
Kreuser
(D) both
spoke
at the forum.
Speakers
also
included
Todd
Berry,
President
of The
Wisconsin
Taxpayers
Alliance,
and Anne
Arensen,
Director
of
The
Wisconsin
Council
on
Children
and Families.
Governor
Thompson
needs
to raise
several
billion
dollars
to fill the gap caused
by
properly
tax relief.
This
money
could
be allocated
from
tax revenues,
tuition
increases,
fees, and budget
cuts.
The
impact
of the
impending
budget
changes
are
of particular
concern
to
those
in the UW
System.
Eleanor
Smith
commented,
"If we face
budget
cuts,
we
may
have
to cut academic
programs
and
student
services.
We
will
be forced
to
offer
less
to
students
while
at
the same
time
increasing
tuition."
Smith
also
noted
that
the budget
cuts
and tuition
hikes
which
may
result
from
Thompson's
plan
are coming
at a time
when
the demands
for higher
education
are
growing.
She said,
"Without
increased
funding,
the UW
System
will
be able
to admit
Duly
3950
additional
students.
Budget
cuts
will
cause
further
reductions.
The
number
of
Wisconsin
students
who
will
have
access
to what
has been
one of the best
public
university
systems
in the
world
would
be severely
limited."
Meet
the candidates
for the Parkside
Student
Government
Association's
Fall
Election...
p.4
serve
the University
community.
If you have
questions
regarding
Safewalk
you can
contact
Steve
Wallner,
Assistant
Director
of
Residence
Life,
at 595-2058
or
the University.
Anyone
interested
in participating
can
caIl 2058
or 2455.
2
Chancellor
Eleanor Smith
to have
IIDrop
By"
Lunch
Fellowships
Available
to Eastern
Europe
1
J
J
students
under
40 years
old.
Applicants
required
to submit
a detailed
proposal
of the
study
or research
they
intend
to pursue
and
demonstrate
the utility
of their
project
to
their
future
professional
careers.
Fellowships
available
for 3-7 months.
Financial
benefits
include
roundtrip
international
transportation,
a monthly
living
stipend,
health
insurance,
and
an
allowance
for books
and
travel
within
the host
country.
Finalists
will
be
interviewed
in New
York
in
March
1995.
Deadline
for
applications
is February
2,
1995.
For further
information,
brochures
or application
forms,
contact:
Professional
Development
Fellowships,
US
Student
Programs,
lIE,
809
United
Nations
Plaza,
New
York,
NY,
10017.
(212)
984-
5326
or (212)
984-5330.
The
Institute
of
International
Education
(lIE)
is announcing
the opening
of
the 1995-96
competition
for
its Professional
Development
Fellowships.
Fellowships
are
available
to most
ofthe
countries
of the former
Eastern
European
bloc.
The
program
is intended
to
support
young
specialists
in
the fields
of business,
economics.Taw.journalism,
public
administration,
and
international
relations.
Fellows
will
travel
to a
country
to deepen
their
understanding
of current
reforms
and
become
familiar
with
the scholarly
resources
in their
fields.
Host
country
institutional
affiliation
is
necessary.
Competition
is
open
to US citizens
currently
in the second
or last
year
of
graduate
study
or to recent
graduates
ofthose
schools.
Preference
is given
to
McLeQn
at
Oxford
Conference
"Bring
yourselves
and
your
friends.
I don't
want
to eat
alone!"
lunch,
your
good
(or not-so-
good)
news
or your
concerns.
Smith
looks
forward
to a
lively
conversation
with
us
all.
Smith.
Smith
will
be in the
Union
Dining
Room
from
11:45
am to 1:00
pm,
and
her
table
will
be clearly
marked.
Please
join
her on the 26th.
Bring
your
friends,
your
Wednesday,
October
26
will
be the first
in a series
of
"drop-by"
opportunities
for
students
to have
lunch
and
discuss
various
issues
of
interest
with
Chancellor
Factoid
A bald,
alcoholic,
superstitious
dairy
farmer
tending
toward
obesity,
Vihtori
lisaki
Ko s ola (died
1936)
led
the 'Finnish
fascist
organization
known
as
~e
Lapua
Movement,
which
flourished
from
1929
to 1932,
September
5-10.
The
Oxford
Conference
allowed
people
from
all over
the world
to present
lectures
and
short
papers
in an
attempt
to gain
new
insights
into
Tyndale,
who
also
attended
Oxford
University.
Among
the presenters
of
Parkside
English
Professor
short
papers
was
UW-
Andrew
McLean
ITyndale,
Continued
on p. 4.
I
L...
----I
University
of Wisconsin-Parkside
Police Incident
Report
Trust
was
created
in 1992
to
''let there
be light"
shed
upon
Tyndale
and
his
accomplishments.
This
year
the group
presented
William
Tyndale,
The
Bible
and
the
Tudor
World
at the Oxford
International
Tyndale
Conference
which
was
held
in
merrye
olde
England
do not know
and
do not care
who
translated
the Bible
from
Hebrew
and
Greek
to
English,
almost
everyone
has
heard
and possibly
repeated
this phrase
at one time or
another,
without
attributing
this
to Tyndale.
Because
of
this
unintended
neglect
The
William
Tyndale
Quincentary
by Elizabeth
Reynolds
"Eat,
drink
and be merry"
conjures
up visions
of merrye
olde
England
to some
and yet
to others
it brings
William
Tyndale,
translator
of the
English
Bible,
to mind.
Although
there
are many
who
were
issued
citations
for
underage
drinking
at 4019
Outer
Loop
Rd. Report
taken.
10/9/94
INC
94-537
Sexual
assault
(2 am)
-
Student
reported
being
sexually
assaulted
by her
boyfriend.
Report
taken
-
advised.
10/9/94
INC
94-538
Personal
property
theft
(6:25
pm)
- 4019
Outer
Loop
Rd
Parking
Lot.
Student
reported
parking
permit
stolen
from
vehicle.
Report
taken.
10/10/94
INC
94-539
Traffic
stop
(5:39
am)
- Hwys
E and
G. Citation
was
issued
for failure
to stop
at sign
-
Advised.
Traffic
violation
(1 pm)
- Hwy
E and Wood
Rd. Student
issued
citations
for failure
to
stop
at sign
and
speeding.
Advised.
10/8194
INC
94-533
Agency
assist
(1:53
pm)
- At
Orchard
Court
Apts,
Disorderly
conduct.
Subject
advised
and
released
by KSD.
10/8/94
INC
94-534
Vandalism
(4:24
pm)
- Outer
Loop
Rd Parking
Lot.
Unknown
person(s)
let
air
out
. of student's
vehicle
tires.
Report
taken.
1019/94
INC
94-535
Traffic
violation
(12:04
am)
-
Hwys
E and
G. Visitor
was
issued
citation
for failure
to
stop
at sign
- Advised.
10/9/94
INC
94-536
Liquor
violations
(1:06
am)
-
Several
students
and visitors
Property
Theft."
Student,
wrote
stolen
check
for three
sweaters
totalling
$120.
Report
made.
10/6/94
INC
94-487
Follow
up - Parking
permit
listed
as stolen
was
turned
in
to UPPS
Officer.
Rightful
owner
determined,
report
made.
1017194
INC
94-529
Agency
assist
(7:40 am)
-
UPPS
Officer
assisted
KSD
at
scene
of accident
at
intersection
ofHwys
A and
G.
1017194
INC
94-530
Disorderly
conduct
(12:06
pm)
- Union
TV Lounge.
Student
causing
disturbance
had
left
the scene
before
officer
arrived.
10/8/94
INC
94-531
Traffic
violation
- Incomplete.
10/8/94
INC
94-532
and
Outer
Loop
Rd.
10/6/94
INC
94-525
Traffic
violation
(7:03
pm)
-
Student
was
issued
speeding
ticket
at Outer
Loop
and Hwy
G.
10/6/94
INC
94-526
Traffic
accident
(10 pm)
-
CART
Lot.
Student
contacted
UPPS
after
admitting
having
an accident
with
a parked
car.
10/6/94
INC
94-527
Traffic
violation
(10:14
pm)-
Speeder
caught
at Outer
Loop
and
Hwy
G.
10/6/94
INC
94-528
Suspicious
person
(10:28
pm)
- In WLLC
Main
Place,
a
student
was
warned
about
causing
a disturbance.
10/6/94
INC
94-451
Follow
up (7:30
pm)
- WLLC
Coffee
Shoppe
"Personal
10/5/94
INC
94-521
Personal
property
theft
(2:33
pm)
- Officer
discovered
stolen
permit
in vehicle
parked
in Phy
Ed Lot.
Citation
issued
and
stolen
permit
returned
to UPPS
(UW-Parkside
Police
Station).
10/6/94
INC
94-522
Parking
enforcement
(Tow)
-
(9:39
am)
- Student's
vehicle
illegally
parked
in visitor
(metered)
area
towed
from
CART
Lot.
1016194
INC
94-523
Traffic
violation
(11:11
am)-
Violation
issued
to student
at
Hwy
G north
of Outer
Loop
Rd for failure
to wear
seat
belt.
10/6/94
INC
94-524
Agency
assist
(4:54
pm)
-
UPPS
assisted
State
Trooper
on a traffic
stop
at Hwy
G
Editor-In-Chief
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Managing
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Photo
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Ranger News, Volume 23, issue 8, October 20, 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
10/20/1994
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
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
car stolen
eastern europe
fellowships
holocaust
parking
rudy awards
safewalk
security system
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0959b6757d55a60456e843cccdb2b10d.pdf
04effcaa36b1a1f1652f7e05b245ae34
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 22, issue 25
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
GLO Wall in Main Place Sparks Controversy
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
GLOWall in Main Place
Sparks
Controversy
by Erica
L.
Sanchez
News
Editor
Recently,
Main
Place
featured
the Gay
and
Lesbian
Organization's
(GLO)
Wall,
which
allowed
Parkside
students
and
faculty
to voice
their
opin-
ions on the subject
of gays
and
lesbians
freely
to the public.
Unfortunately,
by the end of the
week,
the wall
was
covered
in
many
derogatory
and
vicious
statements
both
frightening
and
thought-provoking
to many
Parkside
individuals.
Herein
are written
some
of the
views
of Parkside
administration
and
students,
who
explain
their
opinions
on the condition
of the
Wall.
Morten
Sunde,
President
of
GLO,
said
that "I hope
that the
wall
can. be an educational
tool
that can show
both
sides
of the
argument.
I
have
no problem
with
the wall,
1 am very
thick-
skinned,
but it might
be harder
for others
who
also
face the neg-
ative
reactions
of the wall.
There
are many
people
who
are nega-
tive
in
their
reactions,
which
can
be seen
in statements
like
'they
should
all be shot:
or 'they
should
be killed:
but we want
people
to know
the attitudes
here
at Parkslde.
Also,
we are
thinking
of giving
the wall
to the
new
chancellor,
so that
she can
see the condition
of gay
and
les-
bian
issues
and
relations
at this
university."
When
asked
about
his opinion
of the wall,
Dr. John
C
Stockwell,
Interim
Chancellor
at
Parkside,
said
that "I was offend-
ed by it. Many
of the comments
on the wall
were
vicious
and
grotesque,
and
were
certainly
not
fit for a university
setting.
The
university
is not a place
for
that-it
belongs
in
some
barn-
yard
someplace.
I
have
written
an open
commentary
letter
about
the wall
which
will be published
this
week
in
the
Ranger
News,
and
this
commentary
will
go out
to all the organizations
as
well.
1
was
frightened
by the wall's
comments,
and
I found
myself
embarrassed
and
scared
standing
in front
of
it.i.and
if
I
was
affect-
ed by the wall,
imagine
how
other
individuals,
especially
those
it was
intended
for,
felt
when
viewing
it
in
Main
Place.
That
type
of literature
is not wel~
come
anywhere,"
said
Stockwell,
"there
is no place
for
it,
and
the
people
who
wrote
it are cowards
for writing
it and
not signing
their
name
to their
opinions."
Carole
Vopat,
professor
of
English,
said
that
"to me,
it says
that
we need
to talk
about
gay
and
lesbian
issues,
including
gay
and
lesbian
issues
as a part
of
diversity,
as a part
of the curricu-
lum
so that
people
have
the
opportunity
to learn,
grow,
and
speak
their
minds.
I think
that
people
were
invited
to communi-
cate
their
thoughts,
and ii led to
the depths
of hate
and
fear.
Many
were
shocked
by the mal-
ice and
ignorance
that
was
shown
on the wall.
Personally,
I
think
the university
has a mis-
sion
to educate.
People
were
invited
to say what
they
thought,
and 1expected
garbage
...the
threats
of physical
violence
and
hatred.
We simply
have
to edu-
cate
the people,
which
is the mis-
sion
of the university
environ-
ment."
When
asked
for her opin-
ion,
Ginger
Helgeson,
coordina-
tor of the Women's
Center,
believed
that
'1
am worried
about
the comfort
and
safety
of
people
here
at the university,
but
I
am hopeful
that
the university
pays
attention
to the message
written
on the
wall."
Hopefully,
the Wall
served
its
purpose,
and by allowing
people
to vent
their
views
and
opinions
in
a public
place,
it gave
every-
one
the opportunity
to see and
acknowledge
the viewpoints
of
others,
and
to speak
their
minds
as well.
However,
the Parkside
community
was offended
by the
violent
and
cruel
remarks
made
on
the Wall,
and
may
take
steps
to prevent
any
further
derogato-
ry epithets
from
occu.rring
on
campus.
G.L.O.
celebrates
annual
Out and About Week
by Erica
L.
Sanchez
News
Editor
Throughou
t the na tion,
there
are m~ny
u.niversities
that
take
a certain
week
of the
year
to hold
educational
and
recreational
events
for the
entire
community,
and
this
time
was
created
to inform
and
entertain
all people
about
the diversity
of sexual
orienta-
tion.
On April4-S
at DW-
Parkside,
the Gay
and
Lesbian
Organization
(GLO)
held
its
version
of this
celebration,
called
Out
and
About
Week,
and
filled
this
week
with
vari-
ous
discussions
and
social
events
designed
to appeal
to
the entire
university.
When
asked
about
the
meaning
of Out
and
About
Week,
Morten
Sunde,
presi-
dent
of GLO,
stated
that "it
does
not really
have
any
par-
ticular
meaning,
except
that
it
shows
that
we exist,
and
that
we wish
to be made
visible.
Those
who
know
more
about
us
are more
prone
to support
our
cause,
and
there
are many
who
don't
know
who
or what
we are,
and
they
focus
only
on sexual
ori-
entation.
Hopefully,"
added
Sunde,
"the
events
during
Out
and
About
week
have
been
enjoyable,
and I hope
that they
have
been
worthwhile."
On April
4, GLO
began
the
week
with
a noon
Brown
Bag
Luncheon
in the Teaching
Center,
where
an in-depth
discussion
took
place
with.
professors
on the
subject
of homosexuality
in the
classroom.
At 4:30
the same
day,
Morten
Sunde
there
was
a reading
of the play
"Breaking
the Codes"
in the
Studio
Theater,
and
at 7:00
in
Union
104/106,
a local
news
columnist
by the name
of
[amakaya
gave
a free
discussion
on the important
topic
of Gays
in
the Media.
Tuesday
continued
the week's
activities
with
a marketplace
function
in the alcove
beside
the
Women's
Center,
where
Afterwords
Bookstore
from
Milwaukee
sold
various
gay
and
lesbian
items
from
10
a.m.
to 2
p.m.
Later
that night,
the
acclaimed
film
Torch
Song
TriloglJ,
starring
Harvey
Fierstein,
was
shown
in the Union
Cinema
at 7
p.m.,
the first
of two
screenings
on Tuesday
and
Thursday.
Wednesday
featured
a noon
lecture
by State
Representative
Tammy
Baldwin,
who
gave
an
in-depth
talk
in Union
207 on
several
gay
and
lesbian
issues,
one
of which
was
the recently
proposed
Domestic
Partnership
Laws.
The
day's
events
conclud-
ed with
the 7 p.m.
film
The
Wedding
Banquet,
which
had
screenings
both
on Wednesday
and Friday.
On the final
day of Out and
About
Week,
a social
gathering
and
dance
was
given
in
Union
Square
following
the last show-
ing of
The Wedding
Banquet,
which
lasted
from
9 p.m.
to 12
a.m.
Open
to the community,
the dance
allowed
everyone
to
relax,
socialize,
and
reflect
on
the cultural,
educational,
and
enjoyable
events
of the past
four
days.
The
second
annual
Out
and
About
Week
was
intended
to be
not only
a week
of culture,
but of
enjoyment;
a blending
of fW1 and
informative
events
that
enccur-
aged
and
combined
social
and
educational
interaction
together
in one
week.
New PSGAPresident
explains
goals for organization
by Erica
L
Sanchez
News
Editor
On Friday,
AprilS,
the
Parkside
Student
Government
Association
(PSGA)
conducted
its weekly
meeting,
where
they
discussed
the normal
political
issues
and
events
tha
t
come
before
the
Parkside
senate.
However,
that
particular
meeting
was
different,
for on that
day
PSGA
inaugurated
Vincent
E.
Bomer
as president
of their
orga-
nization.
When
asked
about
his goals
as
president
of PSGA,
Borner
said
that
"primarily,
I
will
strive
to
get the constitution
restructured
so that
we can eliminate
all the
red tape
that
it contains,
and
get
the senate
to work
with
the
exec-
utive
staff.
However,
I
would
really
like
to
make
sure
that
the
student
body
has good
represen-
tation
in PSGA,
so that
everyone
can
accomplish
their
goals
at this
uni versi
ty. I would
also
like
to
see a multicultural
center
set up
for the purpose
of educating
the
campus
community,
and
1
will
work
to have
a lot more
minority
representation
and
involvement
on the campus
as a whole.
Also,"
added
Bomer,
"there
should
be more
faculty-student
involvement
with
PSGA,
so that
we can all work
together
to meet
the goals
of education."
Borner
continued
by saying
that
he is elated
about
being
elected,
and
"I am grateful
for
being
given
this
opportunity
to
get the school
headed
in a direc-
tion
to do better
than
the past
PSGA
administrations.
It
will
give
me the chance
to right
the
wrongs
of the past
presidencies,
and the opportunity
to show
that
PSGA
is not a joke.
We have
been
bombarded
in the past
with
the accusation
that
PSGA
is a
joke-and
hopefully
1can show
that-it
is important
that
every-
one,
including
PSGA,
is involved
with
the betterment
of this
uni-
versity.
I am not saying
that
the
past
presidents
were
bad,"
said
Bomer,
"maybe
they
were
just
misdirected-
all of them
had
different
agendas,
different
goals-and
my goal
is to make
the student
body
more
aware
of
everything
about
the educational
process,
to make
sure
that
stu-
dents
receive
the best
education
possible.
I
want
to see that
stu-
dents
are aware
of what
is going
on around
them-and
I wish
to
continue
my senate
work-
wh.ich
is being
the voice
of the
student.
"I
am willing
to work
with
everyone,"
Borner
added,
"and
I
want
to keep
everything
about
me real,
with
no misconceptions
or
stereotypes.
I
wish
to
lead
PSGA
in
a more
positive
direc-
tion,
away
from
the past
and
into
the future-and
my personal
philosophy
remains
the same:
lead,
follow,
or get the hell
out of
the way."
Bomer
felt that
there
should
be
an informal
get-together
during
the semester,
a meeting
that
"brings
together
the faculty,
the
staff,
and the student
body,
where
people
can
voice
their
concerns
on what
can make
this
university
a better
place
in which
to receive
an education.
People
look
at PSGA
and
say that
it is
full of problems,
but all the UW-
System
schools
had these
com-
munication
problems,
so it is not
a fair assessment.
The
past
PSGA
administrations
did many
good
things,
and
the presidents
did the best
they
could
with
an
apathetic
student
body.
I am not
being
derogatory
or
judgmental
towards
the students-they
sim-
ply have
not been
informed.
There
has been
a lack
of unity
between
PSGA
and
the student
body,
and
1
wish
to have
com-
munication
between
the faculty,
the staff,
the students-and
PSGA.
Borner
has been
elected
for the
1994-1995
academic
year,
along
with
PSGA
vice-president
Jennifer
Buchholz.
Others
elect-
ed include:
Jessie
Johnson,
who
filled
the SUFAC-at-Iarge
seal;
Joseph
Kane,
who
filled
the
Parkside
Union
Advisory
Board
position,
and
A
Antonio
Flores,
Dexter
Bovee,
Dana
Larsen,
Tyson
Wilda,
Teri
Jacobson,
Deborah
Cutler,
Bruce
Rocco,
Jeanne
Sanchez,
and
Suzanne
Watson,
all who
filled
the open
senate
seats
for the coming
acad-
emic
year.
NEWS
SECTION
April
14, 1994
Authors
sign books
to benefit
the
Racine
Literacy
Council
by William
Kopecky
Special
to
the
Ranger
A benefit
for the Racine
Literary
Council
will
be
held
on
Friday,
April
22 from
10 a.m. to S
p.m.
at the Little
Professor
Book
Center,
5131
Douglas
Ave.
in the
Green
Tree
Shopping
Center,
in
Racine.
Fifteen
authors-from
locals
to internationals,
poets
to
historians-will
be signing
their
books
and offering
their
insights
on writing.
Authors
to be fea-
tured
are: Pat Kardas,
William
Kopecky,
Mary
McBride,
Sharon
Hart
Addy,
Caren
Heft,
Lauren
Payne,
Claudia
Rohling,
Katherine
Keene,
BobGoebel,
Jane
Hamilton,
Frank
Klement,
Steven
K. Rogstad,
Margaret
Such
land,
Florence
Heidi,
Lois
Ehlert,
Betty
Ren Wright,
and
Joanna
Poehlmann.
Students
Interested
In
Writing
Internships:
Meeting:
April 20, Noon
Com. Arts. 233
All students
who
are interested
in writing
internships
for the
1994-95
school
year
are invited
to an informational
meeting.
We will
cover
requirements,
pre-requisites,
changes
in the
major
as they
may
affect
stu-
dents
who
have
declared
the
writing
concentration,
as well
as
other
questions
related
to the
writing
options
here
at
Parkside.
STUDENTS
MAY
NOT
SIGN
UP FOR
WRITING
INTERNSHIP
CREDIT
WITH-
OUT
PERMISSION
OF THE
INSTRUCTOR.
It
is important
to plan
ahead
not only
because
of scheduling
questions,
but
because
students
must
spend
considerable
amount
of prepa-
ration
time
in developing
their
materials
and setting
goals.
Professor
Saffioti-Hughes
will
address
interested
students
and
will
be available
for further
dis-
cussion
by appointment.
Faculty
and
staff
are welcome
too.
Light
refreshments
will
be
served.
CELEBRATE
OUR EARTH
April
18 - 22
April
18:
Tree
Planting
Ceremony
(noon
between
Phy
Ed and
CommArts)
April
19:
Broken
Treaty
At
Battle
Mountain
(noon
- Union
Square)
A video
about
the Shoshone
peoples
fight
for their
her-
itage
in an attempt
to stop
the
U.S.
Government
from
tear-
ing down
thousands
of acres
of their
sacred
pinion
trees.
One
Days
Garbage
Sort
(1:30
p.m.
- Union
Pad)
Members
of the administra-
tion
and the recycling
com-
mittee
will sort recyclables
from
one day's
worth
of
garbage
from
the student
Union.
This
program
is
designed
to demonstrate
the
amount
of recyclable
prod-
ucts
thrown
away
daily
in the
trash.
-
---
~-----------
'>••
April
20:
Environmental
Display
(9 a.m.-3
p.m.
- Main
Place)
A display
designed
to pro-
vide
students,
faculty
and
staff
the opportunity
to learn
more
about
the issue
of recy-
cling
especially
as it relates
to
our campus.
Child
Care
Drawings
Display
Physical
Plant
Display
Peltz
Display
LRCDisplay
Recycling
Program
Display
(Class
Project)
Building
Representative
Display
PEN
(Parkside
Environmental
Network)
One
Days
Garbage
from
the
Student
Union
Display
Recycled
Products
Display
(Unusual
Projects)
Custodial
Recycling
Display
Area
Environmental
Groups
Susan
Mudd,
State
Director-Citizens
For
A Better
Environment
Soup
&
Substance
(noon
- Union
207)
Issues
such
as water
quality,
clean
air act and
trip reduc-
tion
program
will
be dis-
cussed.
John
The
Conqueros
(8 p.m.-ll
p.m.
-
Union
Square)
A musical
group
which
uti-
lizes
instruments
made
of
recycled
products.
April
21
To Protect
Mother
Earth
(12
noon
- Union
Square)
A video
focusing
on the Dann
sisters
who
continue
the bat-
tle between
Native
Americans
and
the
u.s.
Government.
Earth
Hour
(2:30
p.m.
- Union
Bazaar)
A campus
wide
cleanup
fol-
lowed
by a social
for all vol-
unteers.
PART-TIME
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
I-BIRr.
APPLY
IN PERSON
Across
from
Library
9:00am·
1:oopm
Variety
of opportunities
and positions
available
to
choose
from.
SHIFTS
M-F
3:30
am - 8:30
a.m
M-F
12 noon
- 4 p.m.
Limited
Openings:
M-F
5pm
- 9 pm.
Wed,
March
31st
Tues,
AprIl
8th
Thurs,
April
14th
Mon,
April
25th
New
Shift
Sun-
Thurs
10:30
pm - 2:30
am.
7&8-&&55
Openings
exist
at:
UPS
Oak
Creek
- 6800
S. 6th SI. •
,
UPS
Elm Grove
- 12400
W. Bluemound
...-
EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Ranger News, Volume 22, issue 25, April 14, 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
1994-04-14
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
arts and crafts fair
gay and lesbian organization
parkside student government association (PSGA)
safewalk
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/52ccbbdccf9d2eb0ed186a9ca8fc165a.pdf
c077936d1d58341ac9f9553810a9f1e5
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 22, issue 9
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Rocco Wins Vice-Presidency
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
THE
Rocco Wins
Vice-Presidency
Prellmlnary
Plans Include Reinstating Safewalk.
Prosram
NiJ:k
Zahn
News Editor
Bruce Rocco, the newly elected
vice president, ran against
incumbent Deborah Cutler en a
platform promising: "A creation
of a new and expanded Safe
Escort program, open linea of
communication between the
Student Government and the
Student Body, to insure that the
etudent body is fully represented
and informed as to their rights
and responsibilities concerning
the Physical Education building
Thursday, Oct. 21, at 10:05
p.m., UW-ParkBide Student
Government Association
announced the unofficial results
ofthe fall election for Vioe
Preeident, nine student senators,
and two committee seats for stu-
dante-at-Iarge. Pelle were held
Oct.20 and 21 from 9:00 a.m. to
8:00p.m. each day.
expansion project, make the
stu-
dent government responsible
to
the student body, and to insure
proper representation before the
state legislature."
New senators will be: Paul E.
Volbrenht, Mike Schaeffer,
Jamilaiahia Nicholson, Steve
Zieman, Lennie Becker, Gary R.
Blevins, Payne-Minhael
Williams,
Kevin
Williams, and
Chris Boeset,
The new senators and the vice
president will be sworn in on
Monday, Nov.
1,
The student-at-large elected to
the Segregated University Fees
Allocation Committee is Mark
Lewis. Dave Towle was elected
to the Uw-Perkeide Union
Advisory Board.
When the results were
announced
Rocco
said,
'1
want
to
thank the people that
supported
me.
I
vow
to
carry
out all poli-
cies set forth when the election
is validated."
"I'm glad Bruce got it," said
Cutler of Rocco. "He's going to
do well." Cutler noted that she
will
still
be
on the student sen-
ate. "Most of the activities I do
are sub-committees. I'm still
going to stay active on campus."
There were a total of
308
votes
cast, about
100
less than last
year. Of this relatively low
turnout,
Rocco
said: "I'd like to
say that I'm
diesatisfled
at the
lack of showing with 300 odd
votes. I'm deeply dissatisfied
that people care
so
little about a
$1.2 million budget."
DlsdpUnary Procedures Questioned
cony and yelling obscenities and
sexually
derogatory remarks and
iunuendoes to women who were
passing by." Wallner imposed
sanctions, including a "two mon-
th's residence hall probation"
and mandatory attendance at
educational sessions on harass-
ment. The students appealed
these decisions
to
Possehl and,
on further review, most of the
sanctions were lifted.
The students involved in these
incidents have some serious
questions about the procedures
l
employed in their case. "First of
~ all, none of us were around that
l
evening. We were in and out,
l
involved with girlfriends, friends
<
and the like. Second, we
could
not get any information about
what the allegations were really
AlanR.
Oook
Assistant New8 Editor
On September
24,
four male
students of Parkside, living in
the Residence Halls, were served
with notices of "alleged
involve-
ment in violations of Univere'ry
and Resident Hall Policy" from
Ms.
DeAnn POBBehl,Director of
Re8idence Life. The notic-e
directed
them to appear'
.efcre
Mr.
Steve Wallner, Assj~tant
Director of Resident Li
-e
to
answer the charges at. a discipli-
nary
hearing. The n
m
day, the
students contacted l,Vallner. On
October 1, they me, with
Wallner, at which time they
Were informed that they were
accused
of eexurJ harassment,
allegedly "stan-i.ing on their bel-
about until we met with Steve,"
states one of the accused. "For a
week we were sitting here won-
dering what was going on."
According
to
the students, one
of them "got ofTafter the first
hearing, while a student who
was with him all night was sanc-
tioned and forced
to
appeal."
The students complain that they
~ were never allowed to see the
Incident Reports
filed
against
them, nor afforded the opportu-
nity
to
confront their accusers.
"If
we had not been let off, the
next step would have been
to
the
Dean of Students ... and we were
afraid that he would have to
back up hie people."
"What upsets us the most is
that we were let off, but made
to
oonflnued on
pg.
2
manager, and Jennifer Boris,
assistant stage manager.
This play was chosen by the
Drama Department for many
reasons. They wanted
to
do
something that was more intel-
lectual and abstract than some
of the things previously done.
They felt they had an obligation
to
the students and the depart-
ment to try different types of
theater. But since the plot is not
linear and jumps around
in
time
and space, the play has been
more challenging from a
produc-
tion standpoint. Characters are
forced to physically change
coe-
tumes and to mentally change
time periods without much
ecenic
change around
them.
What is important for the
audience is to suspend their dis-
beliefs and concentrate on the
play aa a play. With this play,
Overmyer hopes to take the
audience along on a journey that
is more imaginative and theatri-
cal than the usual path of build-
ing plot and climax. What it
does differently than other plays
is
to
project an optimistic view of
the future, a sentiment missing
from most contemporary plays.
The play tekee place over the
years 1888-1955 but the charac-
ters do not age during the period
and the audience is enticed
to
imagine the peeeage of time.
A
challenging and mentally
intruiging foray into the charac-
ter of three women far ahead of
their time,
On the Verge
is filled
with funny, wacky, imaginative
language and is one of the rich-
est comedies of the year.
Tickets for any of the perfor-
mancee
are
available by calling
the UW-Parkoide Ticket Offioe
between
8
a.m. and
4
p.m.
Monday through Friday at (414)
595·2564, or by purchasing them
at the Communication Arts
'Theatre
box
office.
Vlctorlan
Women
TraveHlns Through Time
On
The Ve18e
opens this
Friday
at
Communication
Arts
Theatre
OhriB Tiohuk
Feature Editor
Perhaps the imagination is on
the verge of recovering us rights.
-Andre Breton
On The Verge,
a delightful
comedy by Eric Overmyer, will
be the opening production of the
1993-94 Plays at Parkeide Series
with
7:30
p.m.
performances
October 29-30 and November 5-
6. A 10:00 a.m. matinee will be
held on Thureday, November 4.
This student production will be
held
in
the Communication Arts
Theatre, located at the north
end of the main campus
com-
plex. Admission is
$7
for the
general public and
$6
for stu-
dents, staff, and senior citizens.
On
The Verge
is the story of
three female Victorian explorers
whose time travel adventures
take them
to
a land they call
Terra Incognita. Their jaunt
takes them through a continuum
of space, time, history, geogra-
phy, and fashion.
According
to
director Lisa
Kornetsky, associate professor of
dramatic arts,
"An
important
element in the play is language
and the usage of language. How
language changes. How lan-
guage shapes culture and how
culture shapes language. The
play is about a journey of self-
discovery and self-exploration.
We are discovering a new world
within ourselves.
A
new world
within and without."
The cast members are Susan
McIntyre, Tina Pauketelis,
Thadd Krueger, and
Leah
Delaney. Production team mem-
bers include Judith Tucker-
Snider, costume designer,
Kim
Inetenee,
costumer. Skelly
Warren, scene and lighting
design, John Costigan, sound
designer, Kevin Mauer, stage
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Ranger News, Volume 22, issue 9, October 29, 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
1993-10-29
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
alumni
disciplinary procedures
harassment
parkside adult student alliance (PASA)
safewalk
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/476ca871c2d5f8739785afe3678fb7c1.pdf
757c98325177dc88020a9067dff96d1a
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 22, issue 1
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Seuxual Assults Remain Unsolved
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
e
THE
Severalimportant con-
sequenceshave emerged from
theunsolved sexual assaults of
thelastacademic year,
accordingto Interim
Chancellor,Dr. John Stockwell,
buta continuation of the Safe
Escort
Service may not be one
them.'The Escort Service will
be
brought to the table again
university of wisconsin-parkside
concerned a female student
who was sexually assaulted in a
wooded area ofthe
uw-
Parkside Cross-country Trails.
The area of the assault was near
the Intersection of STH 31
&
CTHE.
In all three cases, the
perpetrator wore a mask, dark
clothing,
and displayed a knife.
He
IS
described as a white male
5'10" tall, medium build, short'
hght-eolored hair, very fair
skin, no facial hair, and heavy
veiny eyelids (see sketch).
Further investigation into
these three sexual assaults
indicate that the perpetrator
of these incidents may be the
same person.
If you have any information
regarding a possible suspect,
please contact Lieutenant Larry
C.
Zarletti
at 656-7333 or Police
Officer Marlene Schlecht at
595-2455.
If
you live in Western
Kenosha County call 1-800-773-
7333.
Service that was conducted
during the last five weeks of the
spring semester was funded
through Parkside Student
Govern-ment Association. "For
a program that was established
rather rapidly, it was rather
successful .. It's not there this
semester because there is not a
continued on
page
2
Parkside as a whole.
By
appointment, anyone who
wishes to talk about any specific
topic should feel open to do so.
This includes faculty and staff
members. Dr. Stockwell
stresses, "The office of the
Chancellor is here to
serve the university."
By carrying out this
service. his office
welcomes all student
activities. Different
organizations are
encouraged to use the
Chancellor's office as a
part of their relations as
well. Dr. Stockwell says
that he is open and
anxious to get involved.
He plans to do his best
by
stressing accessi
bili
ty
and
participation in various
student functions.
As in any "open-door"
program, the objective is
to
form a relationship
that is sincere and honest
to bring forth a positive
outcome among those
involved. Dr. Stockwell
and the staff of the
Chancellor's office hope
that this type of attitude
will catch a flame and
spread across the
entire university.
case
#
113-57131
Wanted for sexual assault
Date:
5/29/93
Time:
4:20 p.m.
•
Location:
N..E. Corner of STH
31
&CTH
E
Description
Sex:
Male Age: 25-30
Race:
White
Hair:
Very Short
Strawberry Blond
Height:
5'10" -
6'
Eyes:
Blue
Complexion:
Very Fair/Clear
Build:
Thin
Clothing:
Cotton
Carnoutlaqe
Gloves
Hat:
Dark Heavy Cable
Knit Ski Mask.
Shirt:
Dark
Long Sleeve Pants: Very Dark
Jeans
Shoes:
Black Leather
Field Type Boot Building eyes -
heavy veiny eye lids. Suspect
armed with a
5"
folding knife.
Simulated wood handle (white
&
black). Suspect hid in a
wooded area of trails and
sexually assaulted the victim at
knife point.
Kaplan's Contributions
Sheila Kaplan
greatly
miss my many friends
and acquaintances."
"It has a delightful and
talented student body, said
Kaplan. "It's been great.J'tl
miss
it."
Kaplan came to UW-Parkside,
one of the
youngest
comprehensive universities in
the UW System, in 1986 and
served as the university's third
chancellor. Under her
leadership,UW-Parkside
aggressively worked
i.i
improving the
recruitment
and
retention of minority faculty,
staff, and students. She also
spearheaded a plan for
academic infusion of issues of
race, class, and gender
throughout the curriculum and
student programming.
In response to the UW
System's Design for Diversity,
UW-Parksid: achieved, on
balance, the most diverse
student body in the UW System
in percentages of students of
color (II
%),
of part-time
students (38%) and of non-
tradition students aged 25 or
older (34%). In 1991 and 1992
continued
0'//
pagr'
2
f
"tI.,NEWS
SEXUAL ASSAULTS REMAIN UNSOLVE
Thisweek Kenosha Area
CrimeStoppers is offering a
rewardof up to $1,000 for
information leadmg to the
arrest ofche subject(s) involved
inthe sexual assaults which
tookplace in
an
approximately
onemile radius of the
Universityof Wisconsin-
ParksideCampus.
Three sexual assaults have
occurred since October of 1992
inthe above described area.
Thefirst
assaul
t,
which
occurred on October 27, 1992
at
6:40
p.m., involved a female
studentwho was sexually
assaulted.4 miles west of
Highway31 on Highway E. In
thesecond assault, which
occurred on March 29, 1993 at
approx-imately 8:15 p.m., a
femalestudent was sexually
assaultedas she walked from
theacademic complex to Wood
Road.The third and most
recentcase, on May 29, 1993 at
approximately 4:15 p.m.,
SexualAssualts Continue
To
AHed Campus
"OpenDoors" From The Chancellor's Office
by
Stanley Washington,
Managing Editor
The doors of the
baocellor's office are being
pened this semester to
~
tudentsevery Wednesday from
:30
p.m.
to 5:00 p.m.,
a appointment needed.
~he interim Chancellor
.ohn Stockwell will '
rovide
servic~s
from
his
ffieedUring this time to
anystudents who desires
them. In this new "open-
door"approach, Dr.
Stockwellsays he hopes
tohelp maintain a
~ealthyenvironment,
h,ch he beheves is
ess .
enUalto the success of
thestUdents.
Students are
:COuraged to drop in at
b
}'tUneduring these
ourst di
.
0 lSCUSS
whatever
~tontheir minds. Dr.
th
oekwellhas informed
bee~ger that this will
wi ~
e student's time
,,~ their agenda.
"nether th .
probl
ere
IS
a specific
take these concerns.
idea em, concern, or just an
Although this period on
pe
-.,'ther institutional or
Wednesdays will be prOVided
rsonal th d
I h
"0
en
Ch - e oors of the
for students on y, t e p -
ap aneellor's office will be
Door" invitation extends
to
the
ened wide. This
University of Wisconsin-
r--..---.._~~~~--::::;~~;WZ~RCE~LL5~~----
-RANGER NEWS - YOUR #1 NEWS SOURCE - CALL
595-2287
this year. Its implementation
will depend on interest and
funding," states Stockwell.
"We do not have funding in
our current operating budget
to continue this operation out
of security funds," states Chief
David Ostrowski of Parkside's
University Police. Ostrowski
explains that the special Escort
communication between
student and upper
administration, it is hoped, will
fulfill the student's desire to
discuss matters of importance
to them. Often, in the past,
students didn't know where to
Nicholas
W. Zatm,
News Editor
Sheila Kaplan, chancellor of
the University
of Wisconsin-
Parkside, announced her
resignation. effective Monday,
Sept.
6.
On that
date.john
Stockwell, vice chancellor and
provost, will become
chancellor. Howard Cohen,
dean of the School of Liberal
Arts, will become vice
chancellor and provost.
Kaplan was named president
of Metropolitan State College
of Denver May 17. She is
replacing Thomas B. Brewer
who, after five years as
president, is retiring.
Last December when the
Board of Trustees at the Denver
college started the search for a
new president they decided
that candidates should have
experience as a senior
administative
executive, a
commitment to diversity, an
understanding of the special
needs of urban education, and
knowledge of Colorado higher
education.
She is the first woman
president in the college's 21>-
year history. Approximately
17,500 students are enrolled at
the school and there are about
850 full and part time faculty
and staff -.
The school is 100%
commuter. It offers four yea,
degrees in Technical,
Professional, and Liberal
Arts.
"It is
with
extremely mixed
emotions that I have accepted
this position," Kaplan said. "I
have enjoyed beyond words my
years at UW-Parkside. It is an
excellent institution and I will
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Ranger News, Volume 22, issue 1, September 2, 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
1993-09-02
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
abortion
chancellor sheila kaplan
interim chancellor
native americans
resignation
safewalk
sexual assault
women's center
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/dcf41da08bcd15c34ca57e4b52048404.pdf
603a1f015ab875fbae90089952c899af
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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 21, issue 27
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
General ed requirement to be changed in 1994
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l
Editorial...
The SafeWalk
Program
has experienced
decreased
use and may be cancelled.
See
it
on Page 4
nside ...
University
art faculty
creates
aesthetics
fora cause.
Page3
Gabe
examines
the merits
and
demerits
of
marrying
off
his best friend.
Page 4
The Volunteer
Center
pre-
sents their "volunteer
of the
week"yearlyreview.
Page6
VOLUME
21
ISSUE
28
Alan R. Cook
News
Writer
Majorcurriculum
changes
wi
II
be
implemented
for lbe Fall 1994
ocademic
term,
as a result
of a
carefully
considered
and crafted
proposal
submitted
to UW-
Parkside's
Faculty
Senate
by
the
lith
General
-ducation
Task Force,
a
As.
campu
-wide
faculty
committee.
186-
Theproposal
was unanimously
approved
and adopted
at an April
20
Senate
meeting.
~3()
According
to the Task Force
clOr
Proposal,''The
Faculty
of
the
Uni-
l45
'crsily
of Wiseon
in-Parksidc
is
committed
to
providing
opponuni-
tes
for undergraduate
students
to
~PI
develop
their
analytical
and
prob-
'"
em-sotvmg
kills,
to develop
un-
en
call delSlandings
of
theirs
and
other's
7). teltures
and
ethniciiies,
10
develop
ilie
skills and awareness
necessary
lorcitilens
of an advanced
techno-
klgicalsociety,
and todevelop
hab-
1~
of mind
that
promote
life-long
learning,
re ponsible
action
and
mdependentthinking.
The General
Education
Pro-
gram at the University
of
Wiscon-
sin-Parkside
is a plan that incorpo-
rates a variety
of courses
and ex
pe-
nences,
designed
collectively
to
fulfill the process
and content
prin-
ciples
noted
above."
. In order
to more
effectively
Incorporate
these
goa-s
into
Parkside's
curriculum,
the
Task
Force
suggests
anum
ber
of
changes.
One of the most
important
changes
proposed
is a one credit
Freshman
Seminar.
Its purpose
is
threefold,
according
to Dr. Arthur
L.
Dudycha,
professor
of business
management
and co-chair
of Gen-
eral Education
Task Force.
"The
primary
purpose
of the
Freshman
Seminar
is to assist
Stu-
dents in making
a suecessful
tran-
sition
to
the
University
and to the.
aeadem
ic process.
II
will
be de-
signed
10
let students
know
what a
collegeeducauon
isall
about.,
what
they should
expect
to
get
out of
it,"
explains
Dudycha.
Continued
on Page?
French
Club dulls the blade
in
Bastille
Day celebration
Nick Zahn
ews Editor
Eleven
Parkside
students
and
jWllfessors
found
themsel
ves
under
!be
bladeof
the
guillotine
W
cdnes-
dayApril 21. The event,
spon-
SOred
by the French
Club, honored
Bastille
Day in an effort
to raise
IIIOneyfor lbe club.
The crowd
bid for the oppor-
lUnityto execute
lbeir favorite
(or
leastfavorite)
professor
or student
011
amock guillotine.
Bids went as
highas
$
I9 a head.
Students
and faculty
had been
~inated
and subsequently
issued
I
Writeof Arrest.
The French
Club
marched
from the Union
bridge
area to
'llLLC
Main place weretheguillo-
Unewasconsuucted
and the"crimi-
nals"awaited
trail.
During
lbe
marchlbe French
students
attracted
lItention
by chanting
"No more
finals,off wilb lbeir heads."
The "criminal"
charges
ranged
lromneedless
use of chalk
to
Lak-
~gasabbatical
inorder
10
work for
~eClinton
Administration.
Gaven
DeGrave,
upon reading
the charges,
gave
the
accused
10
10
15 seconds
to make a
statement
in defence.
The crowd
was not moved
to
sympathy
by anything
the
accused
said.
In fact, comments
such as,
"you are not worthy
to suck the
slime off my feet" and "I am not a
crook"
only
prompted
the masses
to demand
a swift chopping.
The
more
insulting
lbe criminal,
the
higher
lbe bid to let lbe blade
fall
upon his head.
The group
was dressed
in 18th
century
costumes
courtesy
of Kim
Esteveland
lbearistocracy
awaited
execution
eating
lunch
at a table
complete
wilb food, drink,
candle-
opera,
and cake.
This year's
traitors
were:
Dr.
Buenker,
Dr. Christoph,
Dr.
DeVinny,
Dr. Greenfield,
WOOl
Hohenstaufen,
Dr. Holmes,
Dr.
Lindner,
Dr. McGuire,
Andrew
Patch,
Edris Saldana,
and Madame
Zepp.
This
was the 3rd Annual
Bastille
day at Parkside.
Past trai-
IOrs have
included:
Dr. Sheila
Kaplan,
Dr. Cohen,and
Eric Bovee.
THURSDAY,
APRlL
29,1993
~Ue
UNIVERSITY
OF WISCONSIN
-
P
ARKSIDE
now
General
ed requirement
guy
to
be changed
in 1994
'eat.
of
I
~!y
rear
Ra"!c'
News
photo
by
Mike
Pauporc
Le~
D~laney.
Susan
Mclntyre
and Jennifer
Boris
put on the charm
in
order
to sell brats and com
to
raise money
for the
Um~ersll~
Drama
Club.
Al,lare. incostume
for "Guys
and Dolls,"
the last of this year's
Plays
at Parkside
series.
The
musical
WIll
be
presented
thiS
Fnday
and Saturday
evenings
at7 p.m. Balcony,
sealing
remain
for both shows.
Tickets
are $7 for students.
$8 for non-students
and can be reserved
at ext. 2564.
'
African
refugee
problem
discussed
Marquita
Hynes
News
Writer
Are refugees
from
the
New
World
Order
or are
they
finding
relief
in the New World
Order?
Now
that
theCold
War is over,
more
refugees
are being
pro-
duced.
Is
the
New World
Order
to blame?
The Hom of Africa
presentation
on April
21 in
Molinaro
107discussed
thesedif-
ficult questions.
Dr. Terry
Plater,
African
scholar
and professor
of urban
planningatUW-Milwaukee,gave
a two hour lecture
and
slide
pre-
sentation,
which
provided
a fuller
picture
of lbe refugee
problem.
Allbough
the program
focused
on lbe countries
contained
wilbin
the horn
of Africa
(Somalia,
Ethiopia,lbeSudanand
Djibouti),
Plater
made it clear lbat any per-
son in any cpuntry
could become
a refugee.
She hopes
that the
atrocities
occurring
in Yugoslavia
have made that point clear.
"Refugees
on television
make
us feel that they're
always
going
to
be like that. So, we
then
feel that we
have no responsibility
to them - that
we can't help them,"
said Plater.
However,
she says, there are
solutions
10
the refugee
problem.
Plater
prefers
local integration
solutions.
She believes
that an
orgaization
in Ethiopia,
staffed
by
Ethiopians,
does a much better
job
at
integrating
refugees
back
into
the
country
than does an outside
organi-
zation
such as the United
Nations.
Not all outside
help was
criti-
Ciled,
however.
UNICEF
and Save lbe Children
are
two groups
that she has been
impressed
with through
her research
and field work in Africa.
The non-
governmental
agencies,
according
to
Plater,
are more personal,
know lbe
language
of the country
they are
working
in, and are deeply
com-
mutcdtosolving
iheproblem.
They
do not want people
to be perma-
nent refugees.
Refugees
are people
who flee
their
homeland
due toenvironmen-
tal and political
reasons.
"The real
problem
is Political
and...
the
just
distribution
of resources,"
stressed
Plater.
Inlcuded
in
the
political
rea-
sons for refugeeism
were:
inde-
pendent
struggles,
internal
ethnic
conflict,
class conflict,
and inter-
elite power
struggles.
Such com-
plex reasons
behind
the problem
are still solvable,
believes
Plater.
Her knowledge
of research
materi-
als dealing
with lbe problem
and
lbe solutions
are deLailed
and ex-
tensive,
and she is readily
willing
to
share her expertise
wilb lbose
who are interested
in the subject.
The Hom
of Africa
lecture
Continued
on Page
2
•
Disability
Awareness
Week closes
with lecture
and discussion
Gregory
M. Gauthier
News
Writer
UW-Parks
idecompleted
this
years'
Disabilities
Awareness
Week acti,vities
wilb ashortsemi-
nar Thursday,
describing
the
Americans
With DisabilitiesAct,
and a panel discussion
on !:riday
involving
several
disabled
mem-
bers bf lbe KenoshajRacinC'com-
munity,
a University
alumni,
and
several
UW-Parkside
employees.
Thursday
afternoon's
lecture
on
the Americans
Wilh Disabi
Iities Act
was held in the library's
second
floor
Overlook
Lounge
at3 p.m., and was
given byBonnie
Peterson,
a member
of theNatioal
Federation
of lbe Blind.
Peterson,
who is visually
disabled,
was an active
panicipant
in efforts
supporting
the passage
of ADA leg-
islation
in Congress
in 1989 and
1990.
The presenLation,
which
was
given before
asmall group ofUW-
Parks ide employees
and students,
focused
mainly
on the broader
is-
sues surrounding
the act itself, and
several
of iis most imporLant
provi-
sions.
Pelerson
stressed
the Act's
emphasis
on equality
of opportu-
nity, flexibility
incompliance,
and
it'S foundation
based
upon com-
promise
with competing
interests,
Continued
on Page
2
______________
-------------
I
Tns
RASGER
NEWS,
Page 2
General
ed requirement
changed
Continued
from Page
I
"Its secondary
purpose
is to
provide
an orientation
to the Uni-
versity
an awareness
of services
offered
a guide to correct
con-
duct ... an understanding
of poli-.
cies and procedures."
Its third pur-
pose is to provide
students
with
skills in "information
literacy."
Students
will learn how
to
use the
library,
its resources
and its elec-
tronic data bases.
"This component
of theFresh-
man Seminar
will eventually
come
to replace
the currently
used li-
brary Workbook,"
Dudycha
states.
Another
significant
change
pro-
posed
by the Task Force
is the
discontinuation
of English
102. "
The research
paper
require-
ment is being replaced
with em-
phasis
on research
and writing
in
breadth
of knowledge
courses
and
the majors,"
states the Proposal.
Math 102, a general
course
de-
signed
for
arts
and humanities
stu-
dents will be introduced,
as an al-
ternative
means of satisfying
basic
computational
skills requirements.
Dudycha
hastens
to add that "stu-
dents already
here will not be
ef-
fected by these changes."
Current
students
will be ex-
pected
to fulfill the requirements
of the catalogue
from the year in
which
they entered.
Asked
about
how these changes
will be imple-
mented,
Dudycha
admits,
"There
are always
so many loose ends
to
a
proposal
like this.
There are quite a number
of
items will that will need tobe clari-
fied before
full irnplementation
takes place ... The general
Aca-
demic
Steering
Committee
will
have
its
work cut out for them."
Disability
Awareness
Week
Continued
from Page 1
stating
that the Act's intent was to
"meet each other half way."
Sensitive
to vocal concerns
over some of the legislation's
more
. controversial
provisions,
Peterson
stated,
"Noone
isexpected
to
have
all the answers
...there is space to
experiment,"
further
pointing
out
that "neither
side is going
to
be
completely
satisfied"
with the law.
When
questioned
as
to
why
there was a need for ADA,
since
most of its provisions
already
ex-
isted insome form inother legisla-
tion, she responded
that ADA
helped
to organize
"all of those
elements
under one resource,"
and
that ADA provided
a more formal
process
under
which
cases of dis-
crimination
could
be
resoJved.
The final event,
which
oc-
curred
Friday
afternoon
in Union
104-106,
was apanel of discussion
with several
members
of the
KenoshalRacine
Disabled
Commu-
nity.
Included
among
the panelists
were a Kenosha
businessman
and
political
activist,
a dental
office
secretary,
a sales representative,
and an accomplished
criminal
and
business
attorney.
Present
in the
audience
were
Dr.
William
Streeter,
Assistant
Chancellor,
Dale
Wheeler,
chemistry
instructor.and
several
other University
students
and employees.
Much of the discussion
at the
meeting
was centered
on the ac-
complishments
ofeach panel
mern-
ber,
and how they hadeach learned
tocope with and succeed
inspite of
ttheir disabilities.
As phrased
by
Gerry
Miller,
the Kenosha
attor-
ney, "the only handicap
is a bad
attitude
...a disability
does not have
to be a handicap."
Other
points
of interest
dis-
cussed
included
how other family
members
learn to cope with dis-
abilities
and a brief description
of
how someofthe
ADA's
new provi-
sions
would
be affecting
the
Kenosha/Racine
area.
Soup and bread were served
to
attendees
of the panel discussion,
which
was organized
by Andrea
Davis,
a member
of the college
Committee
for Disability
Aware-
ness Week.
Thursday,
April
29
Foreign
Film Series:
"Ju Dou''
(China)
7:30 Union
Cinema.
$,5
UWP Men's
Baseball
at Lewis
U; Romeoville,
IL; 2pm.
RB-JAZZ-FUNK;
Wax
Lips,
Union
Square,
8:30, free.
Musical-
Guys and Dolls - Matinee
at lOam,
COMMART
Theatre
Friday,
April 30
Athletics,
- UWP pool, gyms,
etc. available
for walk-in
use for students
UWP
Women's
Softball
at home
vs. UW-Stevens
Point,
3 pm, Doubleheader.
Musical-
"Guys
and Dolls",
COMMART
Theatre,
Students
and Seniors,
$7;
Others,
$8, Matinee
at 10 am, evening
at 7 pm.
Jazz Vocal
Ensemble
- CART
0-118,
Noon,
free.
Saturday
May 1
UWP
Men's
Track
&
Field-
Wisconsin
Open,
Madison,
WI, Noon.
UWP
Women's
Softball
at home
vs. College
of St. Francis,
lpm.
UWP
Women's
Track
- LaCrosse
Track
Classic,
Ipm, UW -LaCrosse.
UWP
Men's
Baseball
at Northern
Kentucky
in Highland
Heights,
KY
(5\1 at Zpm and
5'2
at l l am).
Foreign
Film Series
- "fu Dou" (China)
8pm, Union
Cinema,
$5
Musical
c-c
Guys and Dolls,
COMMART
Theatre,
Students
and Seniors,
$7, Others,
$8;
7pm.
Sunday,
May
2
Foreign
Film Series
- "Ju Dou"
(China),
Union
Cinema,
2pm; $5
Monday,
May 3
UWP'Men's
Baseball
al home
vs. Concordia,
Ipm.
Tuesday,
May 4
UWP
Women's
Softball
at UW-Whitewater,
3pm, Doubleheader.
UWP
Jazz Ensemble,
Tim Bell, dir. Students
and Seniors,
$2; Adults,
S5;
7:30, COMMART
Theatre.
•
Wednesday
May 5
UWP
Men's
Baseball
at Home
vs. UW-Oshkosh
lpm, Doubleheader.
UWP
Guitar
Ensemble,
Gee. Lindquisl,
dir. ; Noon,
free, CART
0-118.
April29, 1993 ~
.
..
-
/
Amencan
minonty
conference
~
Juan A. Reynoso
Ydunatesaid,"Itwasaverye'
r
b
l
.
nJoy_
.
Feature
Writer
a e
trip,
and I learned
a lot
fr
his exoeri
am
t
IS
expenence."
The Hispanic
group
"Ac .
L
.
.. .
Cion
anna,
which
consists
of
6P
k,
'd
d'
a~
Sl e stu ems, performed
Frid
April 2 from 8-10 p.m. Theyp::
III
ticipated
10
a play called
L
¢l'
V
di
d
"(
m
en os, the sell-outs).
The
l3!
play, written
by Luis
M. Valde
;;j
ridicules
stereotypical
thinking
b
Z
'
~
following
up on an oddball
sy;
ill
belie
premise
- the sale ofmexican
r;g
robots
to then-governor
Ronald
'"
Reagan's
administration
in Cali-
j'.6
fornia.
Valdez
is best known
for ~
his hit movie
"La
Barnba,"
which
""
he wrote and directed.
The three day event wasasue.
13k
cess according
to many students
'JtU
who attended.
This conference
is
held every year, but at different
college
campuses
SO
in order
to
find out where the nextonewill
be,
please
contact
the CECA
office.
Video
lectures,
Job Fair ex-
hibit workshops
and student
pre-
sentations
were the universal
is-
sues discussed
during
the 10th an-
nual American
Minority
confer-
ence at the University
of Wiscon-
sin-Eau
Claire,
April 2-4.
This year's conference
theme
was, "Celebrating
a Decade
of
Change:
Looking
to
the Future."
A student/staff
panel
discussion
was held at the end of the confer-
ence and enabled
the students
to
ask any questions
about the three
day event.
Faculty
and staff attending
were
Anthony
Brown,
Walter
Gutierrez,
and Lucia Herrera.
A total of 32
students
also
attended
the three day
event,
which
was open
to
college
students
only. University
of Wis-
consin-Parkside
student
Joseph
13\1
~
If'
tlI
Campus
clean
up promotes-
Earth
Day involvement
Nick Zahn
News Editor
Last Friday,
April 23, in com-
memoration
of Earth
Day, The
Recycling
Task Force sponsored
a
campus
clean up. The Recycling
Task Force is a committee
formed
by Chancellor
Kaplan
and is in-
tended
to promOle recycling
and
environmental
awareness.
Students
and faculty
who were
interested
intaking part in the clean
up meet at the Union
Information
desk at noon. In a hour's
worth of
work the volunteers
filled four
55
gallon
garbage
bags with trash
found in the wooded
area near the
Comm
Arts building
and on the
Refugees
!J\l
illl
lawn adjacent
to
the University.
Id
Faculty
that
participated
were
Eva Frink, Ricci Knutson,
Robbie
:11
Mabry,
Joyce
Wisch,
and
Mary Ill'
Ruetz.
The student
was Larry
iii
Reutz,
liel
Said Mary
Reutz,
"We'd like
oere
to see this become
a regular
Eanh
I)in
Day event with more student
and
1111
faculty
involvement.
It's upsetting
~1
to
see the disregard
for our cam-
pus."
Ilon
TheRccyclingTaskForcehas
~ih
already
planned
programs
and n
I
events
for
next
fall. One suchpro-
oisl
gram is the Pile Up Project.
Alu- ~rl
minum,
Plastic
galas and
metal
will ",e
be recycled
in and
effort
to
reduce
is
waste.
A
VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
One-Time
Event
needs
YOU.
If
you have musical
talent
and enjoy
performing,
you may be interested
in
playing
an instrument
&/or
singing
at
the Brookside
Care Center's
Mother's
Day Tea on Sunday,
May 9th a12:00
PM. The public
will be invited.
See Carol
in the Volunteer
Office.
Foster
Care Program
in Kenosha
requests
child care.
Provide
child care for
pre-school
children
(0-5) while
foster
parents
attend
training.
Read stories,
hold, soothe
and feed between
7:30am
and 12:3Opm.
Makethisasmall
group
ritu
project
that can help children
with special
needs.
~Ie~
~g
Training
limes being
planned.
If you are a psychology
or sociology
major
and are looking
for experience,
read on. Racine's
Safe Havcn
Holline
tfd
t
Operator
training
will begin
the end of May for 35 hours.
Learn
hoW
to
rOr
respond
La
family
and personaJ
problems
and
be
there when people
needyou.
~UOI
Women's
Horizons
in
Kenosha
has scheduled
their sheller
care lraining
the
;Urn
end of May for a total of 18 hours.
If
you can relate
to women
who have been
~ICl.l
battered
or are willing
to learn,
see Carol
in
lhe Volunteer
Officc.
ir\
Fe~tival
on the Lake ...Afro Festneeds
booth
workers.
Volunteer
for a3hour
~e
shift on July 2, 3 or 4 al the Festival
Site in Racine.
Sell raffles,
food or ~
merch~dise.
Be scheduled
to work with a friend.
Free entrancc.
Enjoy the
~
fun. SIgn up in the Volunleer
Office
NOW.
~
Go to Voll!T).$.er
Office,
WLLC-Dt75
for more infonnation
or call Carol at,
~'as
595-2011.
led
Continued
from Page
I
discussion
was the third install-
ment in a series sponsored
by the
Center
for International
Studies
in
cooperation
with the Ceter for Eth-
nic Studies.
Approximately
30
people
attended
the presentation,
which
was followed
by an open
question
session.
Concluding
the series in the
spring
semester
will
be
a program
r~
entitled,
"United
Slates
Irnrnigra-
fUl<!
tion Policy,"
which
is scheduled
~cl
for May
5.
'Ie
The
11m
Ills
~~
I~
It,
Itti
Ike
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
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Ranger News, Volume 21, issue 27, April 29, 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
1993-04-29
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
acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS)
african refugees
bastille day
disability awareness week
earth day
racism
safewalk
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9d5159d42b712894044155d4cc43304b.pdf
784b79b1b2d4bb04c4ecf4d7aa6d07f5
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 25
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Renovations to increase parking costs
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
side ... :er Out and About Week will
promote empathy and understanding.
Page 2
The UW-Parkside Women's
Centerhonored. Page3
Tim takes a look at the rebirth
of the Disney Empire
III Plugged In. Page 6
Editorial...
Take a chance to broaden your mind _
learn about gay and lesbian culture.
See it on Page 4
VOLUME 21 ISSUE 26 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE
Renovations to increase parking costs
Gregory M. Gauthier schedule based on credi
News Writer been implemented: ~~ I~d has For a regular Faculty/Staff
In the struggle to meet it's $25; 6-10 credits $36' edits, Parking Permit, the merease will
~ year 93'-'94 operating bud- credits $42 The , w.'d 11+ be 10 percent, from the current
JCl. the University has decided to also 00'invalid d e~e ~nruts will $70 to $77. For reserved parking
implementnew parking permit semester. Add::~g et:esummer privileges, the rate will increase
IllCS for the new school year. year of one-semesterg ~' a full fr~m $195 to $205. These per-
Newrates for students, which student laking 11+ edi ts for a mrts will be valid through August
. fC . . . er ts can cost of each year
WID takee teet dunng registranon $102. .-
for the next school year, vary in The new Summer Sem . According to Campus PolIIIount,
due to a plan to distribute Permit will not lake effect until bee Chief Dave Ostrowski, new
Ibe cost more effectively. summer of '94 unu ~evenues generated by the rate
For all students laking six or permitsarestill'v~:re~~iarkmg increase, which would not bemorecredits,
the two-semester per- B re uirin un ugust come tangible until some time in
mil will 00 available for $72 _ an permi~ th~Uni~e:~y~:~~p~g~g NOh~elmberOff1993, will be used
. rease f d II .' 0 to e p payor a variety of park-
IIlC, .0 twBO 0 rars over last solve twoproblemsatonce: .firstt 0 m. g program expenses .includi.ng
years pnce. ut, un ike last year, generate significant new revenues debt servicing for the .
ihispermitwouldnOlbevalidafter without having to drastically in- to the COM ARTS arkinalot
lbeendof •Spnng'11 semester. Sum- crease thepnceofregular semester and oth er previo. us p projegcts
mer .permthits WI codsdt' t.hose who pa.rking fees ' and second , to dis- ($70 ,000 peryear ),snowremoval
reqUire em an a itional $16. tnbute the burden of cost more ($10,000 per year), crack filling
Added together, this would consu- fairly on those individuals who will and line painting ($6 000
1lJ1e:m $18 rate mcre~ over this be using the parking lot during the year), as well as for b~ildin~e:
year.spnc.e for a year s worth of summer, and away from the regu- reserve fund which is to be used
[mkingpnvileg~s. . lar semester users who do not. to pay for resurfacing of the PHY
~Wdents Iak~ngfewer than SIX . UW-Parkside students are not ED parking lot, tentatively schedcmIits
are not eligible to purchase being asked to bear this new bur- uled to lake place during the sumdle
two-semester permit. den alone, since rate increases have mer semester of 1994
For students wishin~ to pur- also been scheduled for faculty and Arecentdecision by theResicbaseone-
semester permits, a rate staff parking privileges, as well. Continued on Page 2
KRS-One to lecture at UW-Parkside
Parkside Activities Board
(PAB), the Urban League of Racine
and Kenosha and the Black StudentUnion
are pleased to present
I1IpperKRS-One (Kris Parker) of
BoogieDown Productions on Sunday,
April18 at 7l30p.m. in Union
Cinema. KRS-One will be lecturingontoday's
society, politics, and
lite value of education and youth as
our future. Tickets are on sale at
Ihe Union Information desk for
$1.00 for studentS and $3.00 for the
general public. Advance purchase
oftickets is encouraged as seating
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1993
What a day! . ~--~---=--
Students check into joining the Parkside Association ofCommunicaLOrs
during Liberal Arts Career Day last Wednesday, April 7. For complete
coverage, see the story below.
Liberal Arts Career Day This activity took intense coordination
between UW-Parkside
and the community. One person
important to the entire process
was Waleed Ahmad. Ahmad of
theUrbanLeagueandalsoaUWParkside
student Slated, "Parkside
gets a chance to witness the
keen insight of probably the most
spiritual, radical rapper in the universe:'
Ahmad works with Operation
Survival of the Urban
League. Through Ahmad's work
several community youth will be
Continued on Page 5
is limited.
The lecture addresses issues
which KRS-One's HEAL. (Human
Education Against Lies) coalition
addresses in their music.
When asked why this event was of
interest to the campus, Steven
Murphy of PAB emphatically replied,
"This is important Every
student deserves to hear a powerful
message about peace and humanity.
KRS-One gives this campus
that cbance. 1993 revolutionaries
don't come to Kenosha every day.
Iexpect a seUout"
formed students of the rewards,
and opportunities available and
skills to be learned by volunteering
time.
Since clubs and student organizations
are an excellent way to get
on-campus career experience •
many attended career day in hopes
of enlisting more students and rais·
ing money lhrough fund raisers.
Also in Main Place was the Shadow
Day booth. Students signed up to
be malChed with alumm and spend
a day at !hal alumni's place of
employment
Preparation for Career Day
was a chance for StudenlS to do
internships. Cynd, Stevens, a tudenl
who inlemed as a Iiaison between
committees thought it was a
good learning expenence. aid
Stevens, "Although the tnternshlp
was five credllS. I learned more
from this proJCCtthan five CredIts
worth of work. to
Dean Howard Cohen of the
School of Liberal Arts thoughl that
the day wenI well. Cohen hopes
that for many the day helped answer
lbe question of "What am I
(the student) going to do wllb my
degree?" Continued Cohen. "We
reached a 10l of students Ihrough
Continued on I'aae 2
Niek zabn
Assistant News Editor
Wednesday April 7,Liberal Arts
Career Day was held at UW-Parkside.
The annual event was organized
by the School of Liberal Arts.
the Career Center, and University
Relations in an effort to bener inform
students of career options in
the field of Liberal Arts.
Panels were held in six different areas
of the Liberal Arts from 9:00am
to 11 :QOarn.
Panelists were all alumni and
came from all over southeastern Wisconsin.
Their careers were very dj·
verse, ranging from Kenosha County
District Auomey Robert Jambois to
the Branch Manager of the Bank of
Elmwood Kelly Kading, to Mary
Ann Terry a Technical Writer for
Johnson ConlIols, Inc.
In Main Place a tremendous
amount of balloons auracted student
allention to tables set up by the Career
Cenler, the Volunteer Program,
and numerous clubs and organizations.
The Career Center display offered
infonnation about careers in
the liberal arts, the current joil market,
and graduate school progr.llJls.
The VolUnteer Program display in-
IPSGA works to improve campus safety
Nick Zahn campus, the Escort program pro- and Orchard Courts,thePhysical
Assistant News Editor vided by the campus police wasn't Education and TallentHa11 buildlarge
enough and measures needed ings, and any other location(s) at
to laken in order to deter further the discretion of Campus Police
attaeks on the UW -Parkside cam - Chief OSlIowski and/or his despus.
ignated representatives.
Escort Coverage times include The trail program is under
but are notlimited to the following: the supervision of the Campus
-Sunday 7:30pm to II :OOpmMon- Police who will maintain a runday
through Thursday 7:30pm to ning count or the number of es-
12:00am. Provide no coverage for corts provided. At the end of the
Friday or Saturday nights as the program the Parkside Student
Library closes priorto dusk on Government Association will be
these two nights. informed ofthe number of people
At present. escort is provided escorted so as to determine the
either in the form of a ride or group feasibility of installing a permafrom
Main Place in W.LLC to all nent Safe-WCaolnkt.plhr=uaemil.pon age 2
parking lots, the ReSIdence hall
Last Friday the Parkside Student
Govemment Association
. Passed a Resolution implementing
a trial escort coverage program
beginningApril 12 until the end of
IlteSpring1993 semester. Tofund
I~$552.00 was requested to be
tmnsfered from vending machine
fundsto the campus Police Depart-
Olent
The program, inlIoduced by
Senator Bruce Rocco, is intended
10 insure the safety of the univer-
~ty body. The Student Senale felt
thatin light of the recent rape on
________________-:-_--------------I~ I
Tns RANGERNEWS,Page 2
Out and About Week to promote empathy
and understanding for alternative lifestyles
Ginger Helgeson FlyerCryerinfonnationstands Wear you jeans and can come out
Special to The Ranger News will also be posted all week around of the closet- or, show support no
campus to provide information mauer what your orientation.
about gay culture. Read and learn! At noon on Wednesday,
On Monday, April 19,atnoon, "Cleaning Campus Closets" in
GLO will host Annie Holmes of Union 207 will give you the tools
to be more inclusive of the
gay people you interact
with every day.
On Wednesday and Friday
eveningsat7 p.m. the
gay themed film "My
Beautiful Laundreue" will
be shown in the Union
Cinema. Tickets are $1
students, $2 others.
Gay & Lesbian Organization
,
Comedian Rick Burd will
entertain Thursday
evening at8 p.m. in Union Square.
A free, non-alcoholic gathering/
dance will close out "Out and
About Week" Friday after the film
in Union Square. All gay, lesbian
and bisexual campus and community
members and supporters are
invited to enjoy music videos,
snacks and camaraderie.
For more information about
GLO and "Out and About Week"
activities, call Morten at 2650 or
Angieat2170. Thestudentorganization
meets Wednesdays at noon
in CART 143.
Continued from Page 1
the number of alumni that came
back and shared practical advice
with students. Through listening to
the alumni, the relationship between
their education and a career
became much more clear. It gives
them more options here at Parkside."
Julie Anding, Career Development
Coordinator at the The
Career Center also thought that the
career day was a big success. "It
was very time consuming planning
it, but the alumni were eager to
participate. It reassured many students
that there is a life after Parkside."
Both Cohen and Andio
agreed that in future Liberal Ans
Career Days they'd like to see more
classroom involvement In parting
Dean Cohen noted that a big pan of
the day's success was due to different
offices in the University working
together as well as student involvement
in preparing for the pro-
April 15, 1993
Battle of the Bands is Friday night ~
,Melisa Halverson
Special to The Ranger News
What consists of five local
bands, a battle for some awesome
prizes, a lot of fun costs
only$2.00? You guessed it, UWParkside's
"6th Annual Battle of
the Bands." The sixth installment
of this annual extravaganza
promises to be one of the best
ever!
There certainly have been a
lot of changes since the contest
was inaugurated six years ago.
When "Battle" began six years
ago, the winning bands received
cash prizes which were donated
from the Parkside Activities
Board.
Two years later the "Baule
of the Bands" committee was
able to work out a performance
on the Summerfest Rock Stage
fortheflIStplace band. Regrettably,
the radio station that sponsors
the Rock Stage was unable
to sponsor the program again this
year, hence a new grand prize for
this year's "Battle",
On the brighter side, we have
an even better prize for the winning
band. Trax-32 recording
studio will be donating studio
recording time to the wining
bands. But wait, will also be
awarded with a paid perfonnance
at UW-Parkside's End.
Besides the changes in the
prizes for "Battle,' there also
have been changes in the admissions
policies. In the past,
"Battle" has been open to the
public.
This brought in a lot of high
school kids, and because of that,
we were unable to sell beer at the
event This year we are giving it
back to you UW -Parkside: no
high school kids allowed! It will
only be open to college students
(from any college) and ,their
guests. This will allow us to have
a beer garden and make itanadult
event. You no longer have 10
worry about all those "teenyboppers"
hanging around.
The competition for this
year's "Battle" is intense. There
will be five bands competing for
the grand prize. They are: TrouserGeese,
3800, Confusion,
Lunge, and Arcana Diamond.
Four of the five bands hail from
Kenosha: Arcana Diamond states
it'S roots as being Lake Geneva.
For some good, cheap fun,
be in the Union Dining room at
7:30 p.m. on Friday April 16.
The cost is a measly S2.00 for
college students and $3.00 for
their guests. Be There!
L- ---j~
UW-Parkside's Gay and Lesbian
Organization (GLO) will
present "Out and About" activities
next week, April 19-23,
in an effort to get the facts
straight about gay, lesbian
and bisexual culture.
The relative status of
gay individuals has become
a national American
conflict. Reactions
to President Clinton's
plan to openly enlist gays
in the military have made
public much of the private
homophobic fears
and hatred we have all Kenosha in Union 104. Will God
been exposed to. still love you if you come out of the
Largely an invisible minority, closet? Holmes' lesbian existence
gay culture has been challenged to and spiritual background in main-
"come out of the closet" during a stream Christian churches promtime
of opportunity as well as re- ises an interesting exploration of
pression. one woman's journey.
Here on campus, you will have Also on Monday, the Lesbian
your opportunity all next week to theme film "Desert Hearts" will be
air questions, support and com- shown in Union Cinema at 7 p.m.
ments on the subject of gay culture. The film will be repeated on Tues-
"Tell it to the Wall" will be posted day evening at the same place and
in Middle Main Place all week - time. Tickets are $1 for students,
and all you have to do is post a note $2 for others.
card on The Wall. Wednesday isBlueJeans Day.
Liberal.Arts Career Day
THURSDAY, APRIL 15
MEN'S BASEBALL· at Northwestern; Evanston, ll..; 3 p.m.
WOMEN'S SOFTBALL - at NE Illinois; 3:30 p.m,
ATHLETICS - UWP pool, gyms, etc, available for walk-in use forstudents with
validated !D's.
FRIDAY, APRIL 16
MUSIC - UWP Percussion and Brass Ensembles; CART 0-118; Noon; free.
WOMEN'S SOFTBALL· at Augustana, ll..; invitational; 4/16 and 17.
MUSIC - Battle of the Bands; Union Dining Room; 7:30 p.m.; $2 students, $3
others; PAB.
SATURDA Y, APRIL 17
MEN'S BASEBALL - at Concordia; Milwaukee, WI; doubleheader; 1 p.m,
MEN'S TRACK & FIELD - at Carthage; Kenosha; invitational; Noon.
WOMEN'S TRACK - at UW-Whitewater; Warhawk In~tational; II a.m.
SUNDAY, APRIL 18
Choral Concert 3:30pm First United Methodist Church
UW-P Men's Baseball at home Ipm doubleheader
TUESDAY, APRIL 20
UW-P Men's baseball at home 2pm doubleheader
UW-P Women's softball at home 3:30pm doubleheader
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21
Faculty recital: The McKeever duo CART 0-118 noon, free
UW-P Women's softball at homew, 3:30pm '
Bastille Day march at noon from Union Bridge to
Main Place for trial and executions
Safewalk program
Continued from Page 1
The program already has the support of the Women's Center, who
coordinators are Jennifer Bums and Heather McCullough.
Students and Faculty that have used the service so far have respond
enthusiastically. Said Boyd Frederick of his ride "It was most enjoyable.
It's nice to see something that PSGA put together actually working. 1just
hope it gets used."
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
One-Time Events need YOU. Racine Beach Clean-up is scheduled on
Saturday, April 24th from 9:00am-12:00pm. Join the members of the
Parkside Community Outreach Club (PCOC) and spend the morning
making Racine a beautiful place to live & visit. Transportation will be
provided from Parkside. On the same day. same time, the Lutheran
Brotherhood Branch 8038 are-beginning a new project called, "Adopt
A Highway". They need volunteers to help pick up litter between 31 st
street and 60th street on Green Bay Road. A picnic lunch will be
provided. See Carol for both events.
Third grade girls are asking for troop leader. Eight girls at Winslow
Elementary School in Racine are eager to start a noon hour Brownie
troop. Flexible day of week. Finish school year with weekly activities.
Call Laura Lee Egli, Girl Scout Office - 633-2400.
St. Luke' s Hospuol, Racine has openings. Emergency Care Center
Volunteer, Life Span Clerical Assistant. East Manor Volunteer (elderly
care). Physical Medicine-Clerical Assistant, and TV Hostess. Great
opportunity for people interested in a health career. Range from 1-5
hours weekly. Contact Marilyn Leccese, 636-2297 or Carol in the
Volunteer Office in the Career Center.
Help Mobile Meals in Kenosha Celebrate. Volunteer atone-lime event
during Mobile Meal's 20th Anniversary Open House on Friday, April
30th held at the Women's Club from 4:30-7:00 PM. Assist with"food
serving. Contact Carol in the Volunteer Office after April 19th.
Go to Volunteer Office, WLLC· D175 for more infonnation or call Carol
at 595-2011.
~~~============----------------------- ~15, 1993 p~rO~~~~~n~~:e~setn~;O;~~f~iu~~,~~~:tu~sin~H~om;jof~Affricfa c~~:f:~~;TH=ER~~=G[.=N,ws,=Page=3====;;;;;;;:;~
Feature Writer from theNewWOrl~Ord~:~g~es re-orgam~tion and the expansion What's U ? The Hom of Africa program. ~es, of Afnca s desen.
ill 1980, estimates placed the and open to the public IS ree . Discussionattheprevioustwo
,«Id's refugee population at 7.3 Moderated by F~da Kh ;nSlallments of the series has been
jiltionpOOple. Onlyadecadelater, Professor of Economics at~' rely, With people in attendance
~nlestimates of the number of Parkside, the program wilI f - rom both the Milwaukee and ChiflOplewhO
have been forcibly ex- Terry Plater, an Africa SChOI::~ cago.:;:e~.
~4from their homelands are in Professor of Urban Planni W e Refugees from the New
~ 131014 million range. UW-Milwaukee 109 at orld Order" series is sponsored
arthecurrent total, the Hom In her talk ,-Refugecs. De I by UW-Parkside's Center for In-
. ts f 4 6 '. ve - ternauonal St di .
,A!ricareglon accoun or to opments and Development in the wi u es 10 cooperation
lillianof the refugees. The Hom Hom of Africa" Prof th the Center for Ethnic Studies
d Africa, comprising Somalia, will focus on the pos~ssor Plater and is ~nother example of the
Uganda,Kenya,Ethiopia, Eritrea, of th 1 . I ve aspects Umverstty'sdedicationtocommu_
DjlJOuti, and the Sudan, and its mali::;~~e';'n~i:~~:g~o~: ~~~~~e. ;lads,,;s are welcome,
m-"g' ee situation is the subject of tries wiIth hiig h. populations of dis- dents locaalr scShloeolfacteualtcyh and stu-d
Wf(ineSday,ApriI2Ist's3:30-5:30 placed peoples . ' ers, an
I ture and discussion pro PI· interested citizens are encouraged ,JI\. ec - ater, who taught for three to attend the two hour program
,".,m.. 10 be heldMinI·room 107 of yea. rs a. t the .Un l.verslty 0f Lagos in For more information plea.se
UWTh.Peatrhkisridde'isnst0allimnaenrot Haolfl. the NAifgriecraia' ' WIII d ISCUSSthe Hom of call the Center for International
ca s. current refugee situation, Studies at (414)595-2701, mornuw.
Parkside'sCenterforlnterna- eco nomic deve 1opments, political ings, Monday - Thursday.
Permitfees raised
serious traffic flow difficulties are
expected as a consequence of the
construction.
According to Wallner, construction
on the Residence Hall
Lot will begin J ul y 5 and tentatively
finish on August 20. The
project will expand the existing
parking lot from 220 pennit slots to
235, and will include new lighting.
It will also move the entrance nearest
building four to a safer location
along Outer Loop Road, sinceconcern
has been voiced about the
trouble seeing traffic around the
comer in the current position.
The cost of the Residence Hall
Lot renovation is estimated at
$100,000.
Women's Center to receive state award
Conlinuedfrom Page 1
~ceHall to renovate its parking
ilcilitieshas caused some confuion
as to the nature, and purpose
of the University's decision to increaseits
own parking rates.
Assistant Director of Resi-
~ Life Steve Wallner, howlver,
points out that the residence
OOlI~" ...separate from the univergly.
Our fees [are collected]
diroughresidencehalI student parking
permits,"
Chief Ostrowski, aware of the
confusion,also slressed that "[The
Universily] is not planning any
work this fiscal year ...The ResidenceHall
Lot is not a factor in any
o[[TheUniversity's] fees pricing,
becausethe Residence Hall has
Chris Tishuk
Asst, Feature Editor
The Women's Center of the
Universityof Wisconsin-Parkside
bas heen selected to receive the
WisconsinAmerican Association
ofUniversity Women Equity InitiativeAward.
This award is given
0iI1five times a year and honors
\tlSonsorprograms who have con-
Uibutedto significant progress in
~xequity. The Women's Center
lias nominated by Doris Kazell,
chosen to maintain its on parking
program, so any costs thatare associated
with the Residence Hall Lot
will be paid for by the residence
hall."
Ostrowski and Residence Hall
officials are working on a temporary
parking solution for residence
hall students while construction is
taking place. According to
Ostrowski, the Union Parking Lot
will probably be considered in the
arrangement, and he funber stated
that "it will not be free parking.
We'll charge them back for the use
of our lots just like wedo everyone
else."
According to both Chief
Ostrowski and Mr. Wallner, no
EducationR.A.l.KenoshaAAUW.
Representatives of the UWParkside
Women'sCenter,Jennifer
Bums and Heather McCullough,
will be travelling to the Wisconsin
AAUW Convention at the Holiday
Inn-ManitowOC on Saturday, April
24, to attend the luncheon and receive
the award given in honor of
the Women's Center. .
The Women's Center at UW -
Parkside has only been in existence
for four years but theircombination
of programs and services
has made them a substantial and
influential force on campus and
has enabled them to receive this
award after just4 years.
This year alone they havesponsored
such events as the Health
Fair, Rape Awareness Week, Domestic
Violence Awareness Week.
Women's History Month including
l4differenteventsaroundcampus
during the month of March,
and many other events throughout
the entire school year.
Continued on Page 5
PEER HEALTH EDUCATORS
*Alcohol Awarenes Educational Programs and Activities
(Alcohol, Date Rape, AIDS, Sexual Health)
*Peer Listening
*Campus Referral Agents
Applications available in the Student Assistance Office Molinaro DI24 (595-2365)
or Student Health Services - Molinaro Dl15 (595-2366) beginning Friday Apri19th
Students will be selected before the end of the academic year.
APPLICATION DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY APRil.- 28th
G~,Ysand Dolls to open April 23
Guys and Dolls" will be performed by the UW-Parkside's
Theatre Depanment April 23-24 and April 30-May I. Matinee
performances will be held Thursday, April 29 and Friday April 30
both at 10 a.m. ' ,
The production is the final performance of the 1992-93 Play at
Parkside Series, Perfonnances will begin at 7 p.m. 10 the COMM
ARTS Thealre. Admission is S8 for the genem! public and S7 for
senior citizens.
"Guys and Dolls" is a humorous story of a ew York gangster
who takes a bet that he can romance a Salvation Anny lady. The
producno~, based on a story by Damon Runyon, features the jazzbased
musical scoreofFrank Loesscrand includes the songs "Luck Be
ALady,''''A Bushel and A Peck, ....Take Back Your Mink ""Sue Me "
and "Sit Down You're Rockin' the Boat," ' ,
For tickets, call the UW-Parkside Ticket Officc between 8 a.m.
and 4 p.rn, Monday through Friday at x2564.
Physician assisted euthanasia
The controversial issues of assisted suicide will be discussed in a
free public lecture at the UW-Parkside Tuesday, April 13.
"Physician Assisted Euthanasia" will be presented by Dr. Carl
Junkennan, assistant director at the Center for the Study of Bioethics
at the Medical College of Wisconsin. The lecture will be held at 7:30
p.m. in GRNQ 103, and is sponsored by the university Philosophical
Society.
Junkennan will address the issues of medicaloctions leading 10
death, arguments thal assisted suicide is illegal and unethical, and
effects on society. He will also discuss arguments fa\"Clring as lSted
suicide, including the realities of current medical progress and the
concept of ..ational suicide. OLhcrtopics covered will include m~t.-
ingful doctor/patient relationships, free will and incurable condiuons
and unrelenting suffering.
For more infonnation, call lbe Philosophy Depanmcnt at .,233 J.
Acquaintance rape mock trial
An "Acquaintance Rape Mock Trial" Will be held on campus on
Friday, April 16. The event is designed to increase awareness of the
issues involved in acquainmnce rape.
The free public program will be held at 5 p.m. In the Umon
Cinema. A question-and-answer period will follow. The program IS
sponsored by the Women's Center, Campu Police, Office ofSludeOl
Life, Dramatic Ans Department, Pre-Law Club, Peer Health EduCltors
and the Student Assisumce Program.
The mock uiaI participants will be: Judge, Hon Mary Kay
Wagner-Mallory, Kenosha County Circuil Coun; pro. ·ulOr, Shelley
Rusch, assistant districl attorney, Kenosha COlIOIY;and defense attorney,
Phillip Mary, atlOmey, Madrigano, Zievers, Aiello and laqulDla.
UW-Parkside students and staff will serve as the mock tnal
victim, accused, coun reporter, police wiUless and medical wilOC .. A
jury of 12 will be selected randomly from the audience.
For more infonnation on the program, contact Diane Welsh,
assistant director of Student Life, at .2278.
Indian scholarship deadline near
American Indian and Alaska ative college studenlS who nccd
financial help for graduate or professional school for the 1993·94 ~car
should consider applying to the American Indian Gradu:lte eCOler in
Albuquerque, New Mexico. This program provides h Jar hIps for
Indians in all fields of sludy for masters and dOClOrate degree .
To be eligible for an AIGC fellowship, an apphcaOl must an
enrolled member of a federally-recognized tribe or AI", ka all\C
group; planning to be enrolled as a full-time gradu:lleludent 10 a
maslersor doctorateprograrn at an occrediled U.S. college 10 I -94:
and an applicant for campus-based aid at their college fmancial aid
offices. If eligible, please contact AIGC irnmediaIel~ aL Amencan
Indian Graduate Center, 4520 Montgomery Blvd. NE, ulle I-B,
Albuquerque, New Mexico 87109, (505 81-4584.
TilE RANGER NEWS, Page,4 April 15, 1993
Editorial
A chance to gain understanding ... LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Andrew J. Patch
Editor-In-Chief
Homosexuality and so-called
"alternative lifestyles" together
constitute one of the most hotly
cootested topics in the national and
local media today.
On the six o'clock news, in
Time Magazine, even down toUWP's
First Amendment, we are bombarded
with stories and opinions
dealing with the legality, morality
and simple existence of individuals
that do not follow the "traditioal
lifestyles" ofmainstrearn America,
i.e., heterosexuality.
Constantly, it seems, we are
presented with heated debates over
gays in the military, homophobic
beatings, and other issues of similar
nature.
A great deal of these difficulties,
I believe, are based on misunderstanding
and miscommunication.
00 you - does anyone except
foragay or lesbian person themself
- really know what it is like to be
homosexual in a dominantly (and
of len fascistic) heterosexual sociely?
Did you ever stop to wonder?
Next week, you'll have your
chance.
The Gay and Lesbian Organi-
Gabe's Gab
A strange case of library head
zation at UW-Parkside (GLO) is
sponsoring"OutandAboutWeek,"
a week-long celebration and information
fest of and for "alternative
lifestyles" April 19-23. This is
your opportunity to gain some understanding
of "the other side of
the issue."
For too long, Americans have
been content simply to sit back and
accuse anything we don't understand
or don't agree with of being
either outright wrong or morally
inferior, almost unavoidably regarding
whatever it may be with
fear and suspicion (if this is not the
case, explain the problem of gays
in the military).
It is time that we finally conquered
our pathetic little stereotypes
and machismo self-perceptions
and actually learned about
someone else rather than lumping
them iota some "weirdo"-typecategory.
Take the time next week to
attend one of the "Out and About"
events. Meet and talk to someone
that is homosexual, lesbian, or bisexual.
You may be surprised to find
they aren't much different than "normal"
people.
To the Editor,
In some of the past editions of
The Ranger News (mainly April 8
) I have noticed that some people
have taken it upon themselves to
slander Andy Patch.
To those of you who don't
know, when .Andy took on the position
as Editor-In-Chief of The
Ranger News, there were many
obstacles that he had to overcome,
the main one being the incredible
debt that was created by the three
Editors-In-Chief prior to Andy and
then left for Andy to deal with.
When Andy began as Editor-
In-Chief, The Ranger News was in
a great deal of debt ($18,000).
Through Andy [and a devoted
staff], The Ranger News has
shrunken that debt by more than 75
percent (to under $4,5(0).
As Andy has stated in his editorial,
The Ranger News is also
understaffed. How do you expect
these very few people to put out a
newspaper any larger than it has
been when there is no one to write
forit? As Andy said, the rest of the
staff has to write numerous articles
each week, which is a lot for one
person. You also have to remember
that these people are students
just like you and me.
I give kudos to Andy Patch for
the excellent job he has done as
Editor-In-Chief of The Ranger
News for the 1992-1993 academic
year. I am sure that many students
take the student newspaper and all
of the hard work Andy and his staff
have put into it for granted. I just
hope that the 1993-'94 Editor-In-
Chief doesn't.
-Melissa Hal verson
knows and doesn't care ..."
This isa huge leap without any
evidence or substance to back it up.
And since that is the root of the rest
ofhislher argument, the rest falls to
pieces.
I also quote from his/her letter,
"All of the Afro-American students
on campus are here to get an
education. We have enough day to
day problems that we don't need to
be mentally beaten down like Mr.
Rodney King."
All of the students, regardless
of race, sex, creed, lifestyle, etc ...
are here to get an education.
Everyone has problems.
As far as the reference to being
"...beaten down like Mr. Rodney
King" is a huge exaggeration. If
any racist or harassing comments
were being made to you from a
memberofthecampuspoliceforce,
you should take your complaints to
the administration.
In reference to the "obscene
question," "00 you attend this college?"
It is standard amongst all
colleges to check !D's of students
going into campus events an
dorm's. And if it's any consolation,
I'm white (not that it makes a
difference) and I've been asked
that question, and even the "unnecessary
stares" from many other
campus police departments.
If you haven't read the paper
lately, no new campus police are
getting hired, one position is being
eliminated.
So before you file a lawsuit,
costing the university lots of money
on a lawyer, thereby raising
everyone's tuition, I'd like to make
a suggestion. Talk to the campus
police, talk to the administration,
and get facts instead of"probably' s"
before you start accusing good
people of racism.
Does she know that there are
more rapes occuring on campus?
Has she entertained the idea of
visiting a HOP or BSU meeting?
Does she know how the organizations
are run?
Is she afraid to be among her
minority student body?
Afterrecruiting,u here to maintain
your quota, what have you
done for us lately?
Did she ever think of offering
more ethnic courses during theday?
I believe Ms. Kaplan is too
satisfied with her position to care
about her minority students. Parkside
needs a change. Anew Editor-
In-Chief like Steve Moore would
add an ethnic poiot-of-view to our
blah and dull paper which has gone
26 long years without ever having
a black editor!
A new SOC President like
Vince Bomer would limit SOC
members from cutting up minority
organizations' budgets. Also, we
desire a new chancellor who would
take the time out of their schedule
to attend a BSU or HOP meeting
and make the minority students
feel more like students rather than
quotas to prevent her from losing
her job!
Sincerely,
Frustrated
Gabe Kluka
Columnist
rhythmic twitching of the leg, and
occasional rnutterings of various
songs that will not leave the head of
the person who is suffering from
rom-tom-ins. To most people this
behavior makes the person suffering
from this ailment, to appear
lively and awake. Take heed, however,
as this is soon followed by the
next stage of library head, which is
catatonia.
Students studying all tltings
biological and psychological, will
be fascinated by the fascinating
display of catatonia that takes place
daily in our beloved library. Those
of you not studying the bio-psychology
stuff can view this phenomenon
as well, by taking note of
these easy to spot symptoms.
First, and most notably, is the
long blank stare that is usually directed
at fluorescent lights. The
long blank stare is usually accom
Continued on Page 6
To the Editor,
CAMPUS TAKES ADVAN-,
TAGE OF STUDENTS!
Due to the increase in students'
tuition and fees also in housing k
many students may not be able to I
pay for all of their costs if they rely i
on financial aid (which may be nor ~
more than $5,960 per year because
of proposed budget cuts) to pay for
their schooling.
One of the increases is because
"the student housingparking
lot needs to be repaved," says student
housing personnel. Permits
will go up from $45 to $90, maybe
even $100 per year. Then they tag
on a plumbing charge just toplunge
your toilet if it is stopped up. I
thought that's what a maintenance
man was for; if this is such a problem
for that person then replace
him. I thought this was what these
types of people do for a living!
Continued on Page 6
Hello again, I'm back after a
short sabbatical due to library head.
Library head is a strange neurological
disorder that affects the
brain. It is similar to mall head in
most ways, except that the urge put
on walking shoes and infiltrate and
destroy the society of mall walkers
isn't there.
Scientific evidence presented
by several experts in the field of
library science, have pointed out
several symptoms of library head,
and we shall Cover them in order of
severity, from least to greatest.
Most people have suffered
from the earliest symptom of Iibraryhead,
which is known as tomtom-
iris, This is characterized by
an incessant lapping of a pen or
pencil on a desktop or table.
There is an accompanying
To the Editor,
I must disagree with 'Justice
and Reality' regarding their Comments
on the UW-Parkside campus
police.
The fact that there are no minority
police officers is irrelevant
to the accusation of racism. For
example, just because there are no
African-American CompUler Science
professors doesn't mean that
the Computer Science Department
is racist.
From 'Justice and Reality's
letter I quote, 'The chief probably
Sincerely,
Trutli and Intelligence
To the Editor,
Whatarethedutiesofourchan_
cellar? Ms. Kaplan, our chancellor,
wasn't present for the minority
leadership conference, again.
Has she noticed there's no
minonty campus police officers?
Does she know why the campus
officers harass minorities?
University of Wisconsin-Parks ide
The Ranger News
THE RANGER NEWS STAFF
Edltor.ln·Chlef Andrew J. Patch
~Layo:ut:E~dito;rd.::~~:.~::::.:::::::::.~:.A:n~n:am:~a:ria:~:se:xNt:on::~::~:.;::~
Assistant Feature Editor Chris Tishuk
Sports Editor Ted Mcintyre
Copy Editors·..··..····· Carlise Newman, Gabe Kluka
~~~~~;:.~r:::::::::::::::::::.:::·::::::::::::~~e ~~V;:: Columnists Gabe Kluka, George Harris Jr.
Tim Kretschmann, C.J. Nelson, Joe Kane
Canoonist. , , -•.... " "" .., ,.,Moss
General Staff Joe Buenker. LoriCarr, AlanCook, Joel Dahlstrom.
Greg Gauthier, MarquitaHaynes. ChrisIngram,
CindyMeekma,C. J. Nelson.Tracy Pees, TimRadke,
Cory Rath, Christine Wilson
Busln Manager ,,, Mike Paupore
Assistant Business Managers Shala Anastasio, Karen Slater
AdYI.~r·· "; , Judy Logsdon~ Jan Nowak, Stuart Rubner
Executive Committee Andrew J. Patch, Annamaria sexton,
Carlise NeWman, Gabe Kluka, Chris Tlshuk,
Michael Paupore, samuel Manchester
900 Wood Road Box 2000, Kenosha,WI 53141-2000
Editorial(414) 595-2287 Business (414) 595-2295
The RangerNews ispublishedevery Wednesdayduringthe
academic year except over breaks and holidays.
The RangerNewsis written and edited by students of UWParksiele,
who are solelyresponsible for its editorial policy
and content
munity 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 author's name, social security number,
and telephone number. Letters may not exceed 250 words and
should be delivered to The Ranger News, Room WLLC D-
139C, before 4 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 letters.
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 comcontinuedfrom
Page 1 frankly with the bitter realities of
ablelD attend KRS-On~'s lecture, life in urban America with songs
KRS-One has an mterestmg like "Crack Attack," the group's
baCkgrounthdat shaped the lecture self-financed debut single, which
ibal the campus Will hear. A run- was an underground success. Soon
I'/Iayat 13, Parker devoted the thereafter the group began work on
nexlseveny~arsofhis life to l~- what would become the legendary
ingandsufVlval,spendinghoursm debut LP, Criminal Minded, retbe
public library between being leased independently in 1986.
IiOUIlced from subways to public Packed with bleak, hard-hitting and
shelterS. sometimes ironic portraits of street
Atthe Bronx's Franklin Shel- life, such as "Poetry," "Super How,"
ter, a public shelter for homeless "The Bridge is Over," and the title
men, Kris Parker met his greatest track "Criminal Minded," the
inspiration: a charismatic coun- record exploded on the streets.
5Olonramed Scott Sterling, aka OJ One night in August, Scott was
ScottLaRock,who encouraged him shot and killed after he and four
m honehis burgeoning poetic tal- friends had gone to a housing
enl. KRS-One (Knowledge Reigns project in the South Bronx to settle
SupremeOver Nearly Everyone) a misunderstanding. Shaken by
andScott then formed Boogie theincident,somemembersofBDP
DownProductions in homage to didn't want to carry on, but Kris, in
!he borough that spawned them, the spirit of'the group, had to con-
!he "Boogie Down" Bronx. tinue the battle: "Scott wanted us
From its inception, BDP dealt to move on and up." And so they
did.
In 1987,BoogieDownProductions,
now on Jive Records
released By All Means Neees:
sary, a landmark in establishing
rap as a tool for enlightenment
Using the Malcolm X-inspired
title and cover an, Parker appealed
to the criminal minded
elements of audience and then
focused them in a more positive
direction. "I'm concerned about
the kids who don't know what
time it is," says Parker. "I want
to show them that there are different
ways to be radical."
. During the last few years
KRS-One has lectured at universitiesacross
the country . The
lecture and extensive question
andanswerperiodgivessludenls
the chance to interact with the
undisputed rap rebel. His appearance
Sunday at UW-Parkside
should not be missed.
Second Nature b Moss
"C 1993 Moss
When Texan Ross Perot goes parachuting
Women's CenteLhm1ored __
Continued from Page 3
And this Friday they will besponsoring
one of their most ambitious
events, the acquaintance rape mock
trial.
It is because of this direct involvement
with school activities and
the services it supplies La women
around campus that they will be receiving
this award.
Two of the other four awardees
this year are the Optimist Club of
West Metro Milwaukee who hosts
The Optimist Charity Class-c. a
first-class lOumamemspotlighting
high school girls basketball and
Ethel Sloan, Professor at UW-Milwaukee
who has been chose by the
National Science Foundauon to
lead a 5250,000 project thal will
encourage women and minonties
inthe UWsystem 10 pursue careers
in science. mathematics. engineering,
and technology.
~.~..~=~==~~::=====---------------------------- ~~,1993 ObSe~rv:vaatiti:Oo~BBnll~ilJsI~:CClhu·nrttoonnvveenrsrrUlSs~thheenmliiTIlihta~-~======;T'I£~R~ANG~E.;NE;WS~Pa'g~e5
CJ. Nelson President Clinton kee s normi . ry Columnist upin the news and CPS popping man weanng the unifonm of the
on - pan to the military, or refusing to ride in
apparent amazement of reporters vehicles with military pe
and others rson-
I " nel. To the military these are
. am not surpnsed at the nega- extreme insults
ltihvePrreac.udoen the militar.y haass wWiIth ThiISPresi.d.em who ignored
e eSI nt, IservedmtheNavy his tum to serve now has the gall
for 17 years ,and to say the ntilitary to talk about service to the na-
ISconservative ISanalogous to say- tion, then insult its military leadm~
uruversiues tend to be liberal. ers. And now he wonders why
It s a given ge~eral tendency. By service members and veterans
and large the ,:"ihtary considers its are not supportive and in awe of
CoTmmander 10 Chief to be anti- his leadership . In the servic.e
muuary and a draft dodger, with yourespecttheofficeoftheman
good reason. and not necessarily the man.
In the last two months there William Blythe Jefferson
aren:ports of senior White House Clinton hasdonenothingto merit
officials belittling senior military the personal respect of the miliofficers,
refusing any help from a tary or its veterans.
In 1968 the United States reed
the presence of one Wil-
~ Blythe Jefferson Clinton to
jlSiStin some unpleasantness then
jlioldingin southeast Asia.
Mr. Clinton's response was to
lciII'C the country and to actively
'late against the United States
~eatJroad. What Clinton did or
did not do during the period of
\968-1972 in regards to opposing
Pl VietnaffiWar has never been
mid andlikely never will be.
''Wailaminute.''yousay. "that
vns almost 25 years ago. n True
tlIOUghho,wever, I notice that the
,ulitaI1a'nd its relationship to now ~S-One lecture on Sunday
APRIL 19TH 8:30PM
The heirs of a venerable swing tradition,
Harmonious Wail cuts new acoustic
groves with soul stirring enthusiam and
eloquence. String swing with a funky ring...
Harmonious Wail!
FREE, COME AND
SWING WITH us.
UNIOND
SPONSORED BY PAB
THERANGERNEWS,Page 6
April 15, 1993 -
Plugged In!
Finally, the mouse can roar again
Timothy E. Kretschmann
Feature Writer
It's been a while since the glory
days of Disney. Disney has been
regarded as a joke around Hollywood
for quite a while-some
would even say from the day Walt
Disney died. (By the way, the rumor
of Walt being cryogenically
preserved as a popsickle for future
generations is absolutely false. I've
gone to great pains to dig up the
facts on this one and apparently iris
exactly what I wrote in the previous
sentence: only a rumor.)
Disney, for quite some time,
had resembled its failed foray into
Sci-Fi in the '70's,TheB/ackHole.
Nothing seemed to be able to break
free of its destructive forces. Disney
was a studio spiraling into a kind of
hell. Look at some of the animated
"treats" they had been dishing out
in the '70's to early 80's. (Anyone
who's witnessed The Aristocatscan
attest to this.) Yeech! They even
lost their TV series for a while
(though, I reallyean 'tsay I've ever
been much of a fan of anything
they've produced forTV since Walt
stopped introducing for it-something
I never had the pleasure of
seeing on live TV).
Recently, however, the king
of Family Entertainment has returned-
and big time. How? Some
will say a return of family values.
Some will say it's all the anklebiters
the yuppies have been spawning
recently. I think that is all a big
pile of crap.
Obviously, Michael Eisner is
one of the main reasons and his
lesson can teach anyone scratching
nickels together what to do with
their money. Diversify!
Disney has set up a slew of
new Disneyland parks including
Japan and Europe. In fact, Paul
Harvey recently reported that
Disney land-Tokyo had about 125
million visitors in its first year
which is approximately the entire
population of Japan. Disney opened
two new studios that have been
monikered Touchstone and Hollywood
Pictures.
It's this approach, along with
thereinvestment in the Disney Animation
Department, that has resurrected
the careening crew of Disney
Studios. The Animation
Department's revitalization has
become front page news ever since
thestanIing nominations forBeauty
and the Beast at the Oscars two
years ago. Now, with the mega
success of Aladdin it seems there is
no stopping Disney animators. (Of
course, some wonder if Menken/
Rice as songwriters will have the
same magical touch that Menken/
Ashman had.)
Then, there is Touchstone.
Touchstone was set up as the PG &
PG-B sectionofDisney, thus keeping
the Disney name sacred with
family enterlainment. Touchstone
made some very successful films
includingSp/ash, which started Ron
Howard's directing career, and
Three Men and a Baby, which
should have ended Ted Danson's
career. (Well, I can dream, anyway!)
Touchstone also brought back
the idea of a talent stable (though
theword talent is being used loosely
here in some cases). Richard
Dreyfuss, Shelley Long, Bette
Midler, and others repeatedly appeared
in Touchstone films.
Some of these flicks were
pretty damned awful, which supports
my idea that Touchstone is a
return to the old "Studio" system.
Instead of going for the glory each
time, they were content to make
some programmers that were destined
for much longer stays on video
than celluloid.
Look to Moon over Parador
and Hello, Again as typical of this
philosophy. Now with the rise of
the direct-to-video market that has
been proven in the horror genre
most dramatically (especially a
wonderful little company called
Full Moon), perhaps some of this
mildly entertaining pablum will go
directly to the small screen.
Hollywood Pictures' direction is
far more interesting.
So far, it hasn't done a whole
lot. It was set up as the Adult, Rrated
wing of Disney.Thus far, its
.t back to yOU
We're g.lV'Ing k\ids a\lowed"..
high school
parkside··no
1.0. is r
eqUired to g .
et In
(18 and older) must be
Non-college studen~~ge student
with a co
$2 COllegestUd
$3 guests (18 ents
and old er) Of Coli
Prizes donated by ege SlUds.
Trax·32recording
studio
only films of note come from
Spielberg buddy director Frank
Marshall with his moviesAlive and
Arachnophobia (perhaps he'll
move on to the letter B in the future),
which have done some mild
box office. Other stuff, like Run,
has bombed out right-in the case
of Run, for good reason.
No matter the destiny of Hol-
Iywood Pies, Touchstone is very
strong and Disney is on a rebound
from nowhere. Heck, they can even
afford a hockey team of their own
now, named appropriately, The
MightyDucks. (By the way,Ducks
did tremendous box office and was
one of the best held secrets of big
films last year.
Family films tend not to get
covered by newspapers and TV
often because they aren't exciting.
Exception: Beauty & the Beast and
Aladdin. Mainly this isdue to Academy
Award nominations. The Little
Mermaid didn't get a tenth of the
publicity Aladdin got when it
opened.)
Disney is back, but some still
question, as in the past, if this glitz
is good for children. But as 01'
Walter Elias Disney said when he
was alive, "I've never called this
an. It's show business, and I'm a
showman." Until next week, stay
Plugged In!
LEITERS TO THE EDITOR
Continued from Page 4
Just put a plunger on the list of
things a student can use when they
pay the $5 social fee.
We also have an increase in
minimum food budget from $455
to $475 that may not look like a lot
but when your money gets cutshort
by the people who are over in the
financial aid office, and other expenses
go up it will not work out!
Can we find some sort of solution
to this problem or are we going
to sit here and get nothing for something?
Take a look at what your budget
is for next year!
Take a look at what your expenses
are next year!
James E. Briggs
A STUDENT!
Gabe's Gab
Continued from Page 4
panied by bouts of lead eyelids,
and the yips. The yips are theasso_
ciated effort of the brain trying to
wake up the body. Most people
suffering from the yips will usually
make strange noises while trying
to wake themselves up, but this is
to no avail. The body is consumed
by full-blown library head.
Full blown library head is
symptomized primarily by sleep.
However, there are some delightful
side effects such as drooling,
unintelligible grunts, and rubbing
of the face. You can tell a person
who has had a bout of library head
by several indicative factors: Cloth
marks or lines on the face from
sleeping on either a library COUCh,
ora spiral notebook; Smeared notes
and wet clothes from drooling; Hair
smashed on one side of the head
from sleeping on a table.
If you see a person coming
down with library head, you can do
one of two things, buy them a
caffeinated beverage, Or Slay
around for some good laughs.
The cause of library head has
not been proven, but theoriesrr c ge
from Iseus' theory of library air,
invented by Nancy Iseus and .onceming
the stagnation of the air, to
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of book pages. However, a strong
case can be made for boredom.
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Also: Guys and Dolls
Ticket Reservations
& Entertainment
Ranger Report ... Ranger pitching staff has teriffic trio v Bye Bye Blue By Corey Rath "
TheUniversity of Wisconsin Eau- Sports Wrrter SWIn and a drive
The University of Wiscon- ClaireAthletic Department has in- sin-Parkside Baseball team may
formed the NAIA it will drop its be only 9-7-1, but three of the
b hi 'th h . I Ranger starting pitchers are do- mem ers Ip WI t e nauona or- ing everything in theirpowerto
ganization and affiliate its sports keep that loss column stuck on
teams exclusively with the NCAA thenumberseven. Senior southpaw
Kelly Zielinski, Jason
beginning next season. Neitzel and Steve Grzeskiewicz
are three hurlers having terrific
season.
the pitchers mound, you can
bet they're going to see anothe
lefty in Jason Neitzel. Neitzel,
a native of Oshkosh Wisconsin,
in enjoyingabout as good
a year on the mound any freshman
could hope to have. He is
now 2-0 on the year, but is the
recipient of the team's only tie
which was called on the accountof
darkness with the score
standing at 2-2. The young
southpaw accompanied by his
virtually unhittable breaking
ball, is averaging 1.27 ERA.
One of Neitzel's victories included
a complete game shutout
of Illinois College, in which
he allowed only four hits while
striking out 13.
Finally, we come to the
hard throwing righthanded
Steve Grzeskiewicz who
transfered-to Parkside from
Oklahoma State. So far on the
hill, he has acquired deceiving
1-2-1 mark. Grzeskiewiczhas
found himselfmaking a trip to
the mound against the two
toughtest teams the Rangers Pitching prowess. Here's how the Rangers staff has
will face. His victory came stacked up against opponents this sea on.
against the defending NCAA W ERA SO BB
II National Champions, Wil- R 9 2.62 109 60
liam Paterson. Also included angers
in his record is a save against L__ 0.p.p.o.ne.f.lls 7_ .4•.•18_.8.J_ 8.7_~
DI Cornell.
V Play Ball
TheIntramural Softball season has
begun.Teamsare competing Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday at
PetsPark next door to UW-P.
These three Rangers, who
have accounted for 70 innings
pitched this season, have led the
staff to an outstanding 2.62 ERA;
and ERA definitely not deserving
of a 9-7-1 overall record.
Zielinski himself has contributed
a mere 0,48 to the teams
ERA in his 18 innings of work
on the hill. An ERA which has
earned him a team leading 3-0
record thus far, including a victory
over division I Cornell University.
Zielinski. averaging a
strikeout per inning, has allowed
only one earned run in his 18
innings. Included in that 3-0
recordis a complete game twOhitter,
in which he sat down ten
opposing hitters on strikes.
Ifa team for some reason in
adoubleheaderagainsttheRangers
dosen't see the left handed
Zielinski leering at them from
Intramural Softball
Results/Schedule
Tuesday's results
Kenieval's Crew 12 Firedogs 8
Hit & Run 11 Barley Pops 1
Elbanos 13 Miller's Best 3
Thursday's Games
4:00 Kenivel's Crew vs. Elbanos
5:00 Johnson vs. Hit & Run
6:00 Johnson vs. Gilbertson
Play Ball
What is your favorite major league
baseball team?
Brewers 39
Cubs 24
White Sox 14
Yankees 10
Twins 2
Pirates 2
A's 2
Source:1()()UW"~arkside students.
Section B
A Ranger batter takes a swing.
Free yourself,
Free your mind
Join the Ranger News
Tns RA~GER NEWS, Page 8 - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING April 15, 1993
To place ctassitieo advertising in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside - The Ranger News, stop in The Ranger News office located in room D139C in the Wyllie Libraryllearning
Center, next to the Coffee Shoppe. Deadline for classified advertising is 12:00pm Friday prior to publication. All classified ads placed by full or part time UW-Parkslde students or
UW-Parkside staff are 50¢ per week run. Allclassitied ads placed by anyone other than UW-Parkside students are $5.00 per week run. Payment must accompany order. Ifan
error occurs, the ad will be run free of charge the following week. No refunds. The University of.Wisconsin-Parkside - The Ranger News, and rts employees: staff and members
are not responsible for the content of advertising placed by its customers. The UW-Parkside Ranger News reserves the right to refuse to publish any advertisinq at rts discretion.
Please direct all inquiries to The Ranger News' Assistant Business Manager, Jackie Johnson at (414) 595-2295. -
.C.L.U.B.E.V.E.NT.S_' I HELP WANTED I 1__ .S.E.R.VI.C.E.s_ .. 1 ,1 _.F.O.R.S.A.L.E_.I I,_P.E.R.SO_NA.L.S_}
GLO sponsors a Gay and Lesbian
Support Group. For more info.
contact Morten at ext. 2650, John
at 2244, or Angie at 2170.
GLO the Gay and Lesbian OrganizationmeetseveryThursdayat2pm
in CART 142. Friends,family,and
supporters of gays and lesbians are
welcome.
Join the Revolution! The French
Club will hold it's annual Bastille
Day recreation on Weds., April
21st at noon in upper main place.
Bid for the right to behead your
favorite (or not so favorite) professor!
Pre-Law Club meets on Mondays
at lOam in Molinaro 128. Comeon
you Pre-Lawyers, Get Involved!
Bovwinkle: Hey Rocco! Do you
know about the new fees the administration
has thrown on the students?
Rocco: Yeah and I'm real peeved
about it. That's why I'm anending
the P.S.G.A. Forum at noon on
Friday, April 16.
PAC meets every Wed. at noon in
CART 133. Everyone welcome!
Inter Varsity Christian
Fellowship(IYCF) meets Wednesdays
at noon in Molinaro 107.
Christians of any denomination and
anyone curious about Christianity
welcome.
Please donate clothes for charitable
purposes to The Activities
Connection at 3C (Nicole) or 6C
(Shantay).
College Republicans meet every
Monday at 2:00pm in Moln. 112.
Now more than ever you need to be
in the party!
KRS-One wants to rap with you:
Sunday, April 18, 7:30 in the Union
Cinema. $1 UW -Pstudent/$3 public.
Reserve your seat at the info
desk.
GREEI(S & CLUBS
RAISE A COOL
$1000
IN JUST ONE WEEKI
PLUS $1000 FOR THE
MEMBER WHO CALLS!
No obligation.No cost.
And a FREE
IGLOO COOLER
if you qWllify. Call
1-800-932-0528, Ext. 6S
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
-fisheries. Earn $600+/
week in canneries or $4,000+/
month on fishing boats. Free transportationl
Room & Board! Over
8,000 openings. No experience
necessary. Male or Female. For
employment program call 1-206-
545-4155 ext. A5646. _
$200-$500 Weekly Assemble
products at home. Easy! No selling.
You'repaiddirect. FullyGuaranteed.
Free Infonmation-24 Hour
Hotline. 801-379-2900.
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT-
Make $2,OOO+/month
teaching basic conversational English
abroad. Japan & Taiwan. No
previous training required. For
employment program call: (206)
632-1146 ext.J5646.
~SER_VIC_ES III
AA- Alcoholics Anonymous meets
every Monday at noon in MOLN
D133. Call 595-2365 or 595-2366'
for more information.
Free pregnancy tests. Contact UWParksideHealth
Services, 595-2366
or MOLN Dll5 for more infonma-
<tion.
NA-Narcotics Anonymous meets
every Wednesday at noon in
MOLN Dl33. Call 595-2365 or
595-2366 for more infonmation.
Free measles and tetanus immunizations.
Contact UW-Parkside
Health Services, MOLN D115 or
call 595-2366.
Weight loss planning-use our computer
to develop your own plan.
Health Services, MOLN D 115.
Student Walking Group- 12 Noon
on Monday-Wednesday-Friday.
Inside walking for 20 minutes,
UWP D2 Level. S~ Friday,
March 4, 1993. Meet at Molinaro
entrance near elevator. For more
infonmation contact Health Services,
595-2366 or Moln Dl15.
Need a buddy to walk you safely to
where you are going? Call the
Campus Police Ext. 2455 for an
escort. They are available Sunday
7:30pm to 1l:00pm, Monday-
Thursday 7:30pm to 12:00am.
FOR RENT I
Summer Housing for rem at beautiful
Biscayne Gardens. 3 bedrooms,
1 1/2 baths, partially furnished.
Heal and water included.
Call 554-5497.
Subleasers needed for summer. 2
bedroom apt. only 5 min. from
school. $510/month & electric.
Call Yanessa or Linda 551-9317.
,- FOR_SA_LE III
Contraceptives for sale at affordable
prices. Condoms 10 for $ 1.00
and birth control pills $4 a packet.
Contact UW-Parkside Health Services,
595-2366 or MOLN Dll5
for more infonmation.
CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED
89 MERCEDES $2oo
86YW $50
87 MERCEDES $loo
65MUSTANG $50
Choose from thousands starting
$50. Free Information-24 Hour
Hotline. 801-379-2929
PERSONALS I
Whether or not Sting is better than
Paul, don't even try comparing him
to that ugly old Lenny!
Kevin R., Toan, Kevin W., Josh,
Andre,Chris, and Reggie--Thanks
for all your help. Your kindness
and generosity is greatly appreciated!
All of you are truly some of
God's best children- Teesh.
John: Hey George! Get your
Snappy Bellbottoms out for the
Gig Friday night. I hear the Trouser
Geese even got hold of some
butterfly collars.
George: Hu, Hu, Hu ...You mean
the 6th annual Parkside Battle of
the Bands? Can we playT AXMAN
again?
Paul: No you P.O.S. We're playing
Magical Mystery Tour!
Ringo: I don't care what we play.
I'm just lucky to hangout with you
musicians!
Paul: If I go barefoot will they
think I'm dead like they did when
Abby Road came out?
George: If Paul goes barefoot can
I bring one of my little stone garden
elves from the ALL THINGS
MUST PASS album cover?
Find the
road home
with ECU's new Homebuying
information service.
Learn buying, selling, shoppIng and financing techniques
all in a convenient workbook complete with brochures!
Serving all UW Parkside employees and students.
NCUA "'- .... Tallent Hall Rm. 286 595-2150 9,30-4,00
John: OK! I'm wearing white and
Yoko's coming!!!
Paul: Please don't John. Linda I
can'tmakeiL Who'drollthejoints?
George: We were just kidding.
Yoko doesn't really have to come
to the Battle does she?
Ringo: I don't care. I'mjustlucky
to hang out with you musicians!
Let's make a movie, I feel some
tallent coming on.
I Am The Walrus! Goo Goo Goo
Joob.
But what I really need to know is...
Can I trade it in for z:z. Top?
Chris- See you at the rap, 7:30
sharp. For one cheap buck you've
got no excuse! LaDeDa & Diana
Sony guys, I can 'I play tomorrow
night 'cause Igot an ear-ache. It
was either the treble or the gain,
I'm not sure. J
IMISCELLANEOUS II
Yenus International Model Search
is coming to Racine April 15. Aspiring
models contact RJ. at 886-
5151, for more info. I
Ii
If it's good, you can make it better;
If it's better, you can make it the
best. And we can help you do it all!
Bring your paper to The Writing
Center-WLLC Dl50, Bring your
paper.
1Worried about financing1 ~our college education?
Many scholarships arc availablc to you
through private sources that do not depend on
your grade point average or financial need .
Our scholarship search service will put
you in touch with private funding sources
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• Guarantced to find you at least six
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SEND FOR FREE INFO,RMATIQIL
ABACUS Enterprises, Dept. 41
PO Box 34S1
Oak Brook, IL 60S22
Include your nBlTIC, address, and phone number
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 25, April 15, 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
1993-04-15
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
battle of the bands
campus safety
gay and lesbian organization
parkside student government association (PSGA)
safewalk
women's center