1 10 1 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4642da370a255d02d1bdda81cb46f252.pdf dd0fb5a93f17b6718e327d5860fb0831 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 13, issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. United Council - Catch-up pushes tuition Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ··--------:-----------------------1 Judith Guskin on Today Show Page 5 Arthur uDagwood" Lake Page 9 CroBBcountry teams at NAJA Pages 14 and 16 Thursday, Nov. %9, 1984 United Council Catch-up pushes Horsin' around IlaDger pbolo by Jay Crapser Susan Neubaur and ber borse Sultan, and Cheryl Ayers and her horse Siera(not pictured) came to campus on Monday as part of their demonstration speeches for a public speaking course. Judy PUgh, course instructor, and students watch intently. by Jill WbitDey Nielsen After much deliberation United Council (UCl passed a resolution stating ".; UC endorses the attach- ed budgetary proposals and UC de- mands that students shall pay no more than the percentage costs. shown in the attached pages and ... that UC demand the inter-campus distribution of tuitions shall be identical to the inter-campus distri- bution of total compensation." This resolution was passed at the Nov. 17 UC meeting in Oshkosh in response to the controversial tui- tion increases due to a faculty SBI helps businesses grow by Bob Kiesling Community News Editor I,isa and Dave Soderman felt th", wedding and portrait pho- to;:aphy business was getting a litt- le out of hand. Their business, Dreamscapes Photography, is booming, and they suddenly found their present loca- tion too small. With Dave taking the pictures and Lisa running the business side, they also found they had very little free time. With the six-year-old business now earning "in the early forties," as Lisa Soderman puts it, they felt they'd reached a plateau. ..It seems like we're kind of stagnated right now," Dave Soder- man said. They decided to seek professional husiness hetp. After using several accountants who did the bookkeeping but little else, they began looking for some- one who could help plan their long- range goals. Eventually they came to Parkside's Small Business Insti- tute, which provided what seemed to them the perfect solution: stu- dent business consultants. Under a program begun last June between Parkside and the Small Business Administration, upper.- class business majors in various specialties are matched with small bUSinesses in the area to help them sol~e the problems many small bUSInesses run into. The businesses get consulting, at no charge, that they might not otherwise be able to aIIord, and the students get experience in the feaI world of business. ... It's like something)'" always \;,,.~.: • , :¢f"~.: been looking for: a business con- sultant, not just a CPA," said Dave Soderman. •'I've been seeking someone who could listen to what 1 want to accomplish and that's Why they're here." . Business professor Irene Her- remans, who teaches "Field Expe- rience in Small Business Manage- ment," in which the program's three student consultants are enrol- led, said the Sodermans' problem was common with several of the other local businesses that use the service. She said many small business- men run into problems with ac- counting, which provides the busi- ness valuable information concern- ing not only earnings and cash flow, but also how profitable the owner's time really is. "What are we actually making per hour?" Dave Soderman said. "That's a real good question." Scott Larsen, a business student and one of the Sodermans' consult- ants, said setting realistic goals for the business is another major step many small businesses fail to take. "You look at what they have, compared to what they want," Lar- sen said. "After that, it's easy to put a plan into effect." Herremans expects the number of students in the program to dou- ble next semester. She has already talked to six students who are inter- ested in consulting. The students, who are under the supervision of both Herremans and Richard Krup- ka, director of Business OUtreach, must have at least. a 3.0 GPA and be a senior majoring in business. , . • The students typically spend 60 to 80 hours with a client and fur- nish a written report to the busi- ness. They must also make a writ- ten weekly progress report. The three students are currently working with two businesses. Over the summer, SBf provided consult- ing for two other businesses. Krupka says that next year they will try to work with more. "II we had the manpower and the money, we could handle 15 cases," Krupka said. "The demand is there." Under an agreement with the Small Business Administration, the school receives $400 for each client they work with. The program, which is being implemented nation- wide, is seen as an effective way to provide businesses with the help they need. The clients also evaluate the con- sultants to see how effective they have been. By that measure, the consulting service has been success- ful, Herremans said. "From the re- sponse we've gotten, yet, I'd say very effective," she said. At this stage they credit the stu- dents with taking a fresh took at their business and using both infor- mation not usually available to small businessmen and classroom knowledge to help determine the direction a business should best take. "They're motivating," said Lisa Soderman. "They leave you and you feel like you've got a really good thing, which is important." catch-up plan. According to UC's calculations, students will be pay- ing about $17 per semester for the next two years for faculty catch-up pay. In addition they will pay $SO per semester for the first year and $57 per semester the second year for faculty keep-up pay, as well as $2S each semester for the operating budget. "There will be a tuition in- crease," stated Scott Dacey, presi- dent of UC. "Some of it is justified for further education, but some of it is 'going shopping for Christmas presents.' " Dacey predicted, u1be legislature will probably not grant this much money. They will ap- prove something less." Dacey also stated, ..It shoutd be considered tuition 'our fair share.' " It should oIso be understood that the increases are still in proportion to what is usually paid by students as opposed to the proportion the state pays. Brian Schimming, Legislative Af- fairs Director of UC, feels "We ac- cepted the increase too readily. We (students) have been taken to the cleaners." Schimming went on to say "They (the system) made a dreadful miscalculation ill not keep- ing up with facolty salaries for the last ten to fifteen ,ears. Now, in the next two years, students will have to pay for that neglect. We are going to have an increase, and it's UC's job to see that it stays under control." Continued on Page 6 Live on campus Pat LaSage, heaa of the Forward Wisconsin group, was interviewed live from Union Square by Channel 4 for the 5 p.m. news on Tuesday. LaSage was on campus to attend a meeting of the 1-94 Business Con- nection, consisting- of busines owners between Chicago and Milwauk- ee along 1-94. Mark Was manned the camera. _ _---.r-""'" • E:-L·+; ~ A visit from the east University presidents and vice presidents from Thailand listen to Don Piete explain the campus microcomputer lab. The visitors toured Parkside on Wednesday. 1. ""'-A-. u-. 'r ........ % nlUlday, Nov. %t, 1184 'Letters to the Editor \ Thanks for sharing To the Editor, On bebaIf 01 the Blood Center 01 Souu-stern Wbcoosin and Stu- deIIt BeaJtII Service, I' d like to lbaDk the members of the Parbide community _ ooc:e ag:aiJl sIlared tbesr Bood health by dooatioC blood dW'llll our Fall Blood Drive. A specia1 thank yoo goes to the memben of Partside's Pre-Med Club and 1nle<·Varsity C\uistiaD Fellowship, _ gave so freely of tbesr time and beIped to mate Ibis drive a success. Class rings -no class To the Editor· I tried vert bani to pass the class nna display, set up for two days last _ in front of the boobtore. But I was iDlrigued and c:ouIdn't beIp but loot. f .... d'Mppolnted. I have always ....,ted a Dice class riD«. It would be somethin« of worth to remember my alma male<, oomethiDc to beIp show bow proud f will be 01 beiDll Parbide IfIduote. Unfortunately, most of the <:sA _'s riDp occomplisb nooe of tbese. Why? Most of the rioes WOD't even say "Parkside" OD them; !bey will ooIy My "Univer· sity of Wlsronsin." Tbe one womeIJ'S rinc that bad any "class," and <OUId My "Portside" 011 it, was not lvalloble tor Portside students to pun:bose. I was told the riDe had to be specially made and the <:sA manllement decided that it c:ouIdn·t be ooId It our <IJDIlUS. I guess they didn't feel that our small, insignificant campus was worth the effort of making special riDp. I realize that Partside is part of the UW-Syste<o, but most people associate "University of WIsc:onsiD" with the Madisoo <amp.... Wen, f do not atteDd UW·Madison· I at- tend UW·Parbide and I am proud of it U <:sA ean't lCCOlDodate our <IJDIlUS, tbeII I suggest we IiDd a ring rompaJly that <an. Partside is a quality institutioo that students sbou1d be proud to at- teDd. We have JUcbIy qualified foe- ulty and staff wbidI aid studeIlts in obtainiD« wortbwbiIe degrees from a respectable institution. CSA sbou1d also be proud of serving SU<b a IiDe institutioo as Partside, and we sbou1d be served to the bigbest degree. I know that f won't be graduating with I <:sA class ring 00 my liDger. J. A1ir Supports abortion article I To the Editor: In response to the pro-life article ID the November 8 issue, I would like to applaud Jim Neibaur's ef· forts to send out a needed message to his readen.1 also read the rebut· taIs to .run's articles in the Novem- ber IS RIDi". My <:oIIIIDeIlt to these people is Ibis: I IiDd their re- sponses quite uninformed and trite to say the very least. I would also like to direct tbesr atteotioo to the November II Racine Journal TImes, _ 3C. 1be names of all these people are a testimooia1 that not ev«yaoe, thank God, reasons like those who doD't realize a fetus or embryo bas a more definite name. Human life! F.... : lWebs!e<'s di<tiooary def· inition) The young of v«tebrate animals between the embryonic and Independent stages. Whm does life begin? It seems 10 me life is always a developmen- tal process, from conception to death. To say olbenrise bas been a co~ut of rounUess generations who bave roodoDed aburtioos. Mary Bant UW-Osbkosb Write a letter to the Editor YOU'LLGR~ INTO THEM, - Students needed'to ~~Stop21" Roughly fifty petition papers were head whim was plac:ed there by OIl taken out by students, and nope- federal goverrunent by voting .. fully they will obtain <ommunity way or the other On the 21 cIrinIiIg signatures, but I know taking and age issue. The firsl step 00 Ihis doing are two different things. road is the petition which will pIi<e All that elected officials know is the drinking age issue on !he sprq that there are a wbole lot of people ballot. wbo won't take a stand for or . By the end of the semester I against the 21 drinking age issue hope to bave <ollected 150 .... and that is wby not ooe of the polio tures personally in my neighbir. tidans wants to <ome out with a bood, and in my challenged (I!R bill lor a drinking age limit. If the led) condition, I am laying dolIIl. stale governments rould pass it rballenge to all the healthy studisIIl down to the local communities, like to top my signalure total by Pt the federal goverrunent passed it out in their own neigh~1i down to them, they would. <ollecting more than I have.;'II! Remember, the federal govern· only thing I ran offer asa rewlII'i' ment does not want rredil for rais· the satisfartion of good cilizemlip ing the drinking age to 21, but they II's time for the people to IllI would ratber do it sCur'rilously, Ibis 21 drinking age issue into iii coercIvely and surreptitiously own bands in the voting booth,. through the state legislatures. This come on down 10 the Partside SIt form of bill passing is very bad gov· denl Goverrunent AssociaIioD ollie! errunent. leI's belp fix this govern· and pirk up your petition P'P'" mental flaw. FranIdin KIc/aIIi Let's take the loaded revolver P.S. Let's gel '''madder !baD beD away from our state legislalure's and not take it nO more." God's stand on abortion To the Editor: The right to petition our govern- ment is ooe of our greatest rights, but aloog with that right comes the responsibility to .. «rise that free- dom. It's like everJtbiDg else in Ibis world, "If you don't use II you lose it... I bave been attending quile a few common council meetings in the city of Kenosha lately, and a rouple of times the federal grant money linked to whether the state passed a 21-year drinking age law was dis- russed berause it would affect some local project. When I asked the aldermen d.uriDg one of the meetings if they would sign United Cauoill's minimum 21 drinking age petition, 15 of the 17 aldermen signed the petition. Al the end of the meeting one of the aldermen wished me gook luci< on getting the referendum on the spring ballot be- rause, "You'll need a lot of luck if you are <ouoting on <onege stu· dents to get fifty or sixty thousand _lures," be said. It has been over a month since thai meetioC, and now I know what that alderman was talting about when be wished me luck. At the presenl moment, we bave 75 signa. tures on the petition, and 55 of those are the ones I personally col- lected off~pus. The other 20 _lures were rolle<ted by some students roUecting them right on <ampus, with no effort espended rolle<ting in the rommunities in Racine aDd Kenosha counties. _ h LH , , EdIror Pol a-k " " " CIoaqNo Newo EdItor 8oII1tieIImC " CommPity Newo _ STAFF Jim Burge, Konise Cassity Jay Crapser, Mite Froehlte, N~talie Haberman, Darryl Hahn, Kimberlie Kr.'Du~b. Steve Kratochvil Jeff ="Ati~J~":'~ ~:bim~at1reeD Wawro, 'KeVin To the Editor: When God said "Thou sbaIl III kill," He certaWy meant "",till said. God Almighty gave lIS dire' tions, or rommandmenls, for f1I own benefit; yes, for our 0\VIIbei' fit. H we don't fonow IheJD we,;i be held acrouotable and wiD ill" to pay the ronsequenees. Is": born infant supposed to. po; prire for our se«isb d~' BLI Whal about God? ... I bave been reading your numer· ous previous articles on the abor· tion issue. '. am not going to say that eIther Side of the issue is ror· re<:t. But wbat I am gning to do is gIve a word from God. on the issue Don't you think that the CREA: TOR of life bas somethin« to say about whal we do with that life? , , RBng~;S Writte nd ~... 1IIr~ sponsible fo, . ~ B . lIVn~d by students at UW-PBrl<sideBM they tlf6 so. r/II IICII(/,' Its editonlll polICy ltnd content. Published every Thunds" durifI9 R:""C ~e," except during brBllks and hoIk/lI'j$. A/;9 fIT 1$ printed by the Rilcine Joumal Times. . of w;sco:s~::;p:~ence should be addl'6ssed to: PerlcsidB RangB'; Unive;~ 229501' 147';'55 e. 80x No. 2000. Kenosha. WI 53741. TelBPhone(4' LBttB~ to t 3:228~. ,.wd size pSpsr. LB::e ed~ wl7lbe Bcceptsd if typewritten. doubl ... spsced on.~'I uk- phone nu;"be • ~m~ uid be less than 350 words and must be signed. wit II ~ qUBst. lhIadli:e;: ded fo,. ve,ification purposes. NIH7I8S will be withheldu~ res8rves the ri h:" lett~rs IS TUf1sdayat 10 a.m. for publication Thursd8'1. f(Jff content. 9 to edit letters snd refuse letters containing {sl$8 end d""'" • • l I • • t I .. • • Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 13, issue 12, November 29, 1984 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 1984-11-29 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 tuition increases united council (UC)