https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9c11298f3e9a6df549177bd2b4f82421.pdf ad3bba2fbe32d2bb4ca17d96d588375b 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 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. State debates lottery Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 'Green Bay defeated Page 16 Chorale needs singers Page 7 Ferraro's son' to speak on Campus Page 13 . Photo hy McEvoy Many Wisconsm residents travel to IlliDois to purchase lottery tickets which they hope will be the big wiDDer, BriDgiDg a lot· tery to WiscoDsiD is currently under debate. Peer Support's home office over there duriDg the day, I think they'll become greatli visible and I think students will re4IIY start to use the services they oftr more often." r ~ Assistant ChaDcellor GalW Goelz gave his fiDal approval lior the group to occupy the office duriDg the day on Friday. Peer Support sees the move as a very positive one. Laverne Christi- anson, Peer Support's President, esplained that the office wouldn't take them far away from the Com- munity Student Service Offices, and yet it would bring them closer to the students, and much more visi- ble to the rest of the campus. Chris- tianson also said that without the help of Peer Support's advisor and the generous approval from Gary Goetz, the group might still be looking. The newest organization on cam- pus, which had been searching for SOIDelime for a "bome " bas found a temporary 'place to' stay. Peer Support, a group designed to help non-traditional students and re- entry students make a smooth transition back into classes had heeo removed from their office in August. Now they have been given permission to use office space in lbe WLLC coffeesbop area until belter arrangements can be made. The office is currently being used at night to house the custodial supervisor in a central area. The of- fice's only being used at night seemed to be "rather wasted space," according to Jennie Tun- kieicz, the Ranger Editor. "People know where we are (Ranger), and that's only because everyone sits down out there for something or other. H Peer Support can use that Homecoming time nears by W.. McCarver Just when you tho~ght things were winding down, Homecoming is staring you right in the face. Homecoming will be held OCt. 11, 12 and 13 and will be so action- packed that when asked why the event took all of three days Mike Dry, chairman of the H~ming committee replied, "There was some debate about lenghtening it." Aside from having a great ·time, there will also be some educational benefits. Homecoming isn't just an- other party, it's a wortb-wbiIe espe- nonce. Walking down the balls, you may ~ve noticed many posters indIcat- UIll the beginning of this auspicious occasion as OCt. 11, but there are many things that will take place be- fore the event. Balloting for the King and Queen begins OCt. 3, and for those who are interested, dance lessons will be held OCt. 1. .. The first actual Homecoming event is the Coronation Ceremony on Thursday, OCt. 11 at 5 p.m. in the Union Dining Room. An assort- ment of food featuring "celebrity sauces" will be served duriDg the ceremony. After the Coronation, the TIme CapsuIe event will take place. 'lbe committee is askinll clubs and or- Contbiued on Page 6 people to gamble in illegal, casino- type games. "For me it's a fun thing," she said. Assemblyman Ron Sell (D-CaJe. donia) said, however, that the lot- tery "fosters the idea that you can get something for nothing." Sell said that when be was a pas- tor he dealt with people who were compulsive gamblers, and that hav- ing a state-run lottery would be like approving what be caIIed "a mind- set about gambling." "I think the biggest culprit is the lottery," he also stated. He also said the lottery is a regressive tax, and that it will not make a significant impact on the state budget. While be said the social impact of a lottery would be mostly nega- tive, he said be had constituents on both sides of the issue. "I really sense people lru\y on both sides of the lottery," be said. "It's definitely a mixed bag." Thursday. SeV}iii•• 2.7._19.8.4 ...;U;,;m;,;·v,;ers;i~ty;.;o;f.;W;;.:is;c;on::.:s:in:;:.P~ar~ksi=·d:.e ...:V~o;:,;1.~1~3::.,~N:o;..:,.4 State debates lottery and hingo for cbarilable organiza- tions,"said LaFollette. Hit's like being 'a little bit pregnant' to say we shouldn't have a lottery." Michael Youngman, an aide to Assembly speaker Tom Loftus, said that while Loftus personally op- poses a lottery, be will not use his power as speaker to hlock its passa- ge. Loftus told interviewers last week the assembly would pass the measure "over my dead body." While the lottery is still being de- hated in Madison, the number of Wisconsinites who travel to D1inois is increasing. Dorothy Ruffalo, of Kenosha, said there bas been an increase in the number of players she bas seen. "All my friends play it," she said. When asked if Wisconsin should have its own lottery, she re- plied: "Absolutely," But she said the lottery wouId not, as some claim, lead more great step for students in the sys- tem to be heard. Tunks briefly talked about the budgeting short- fall, esplaining that Pat Hensiak, SUF AC chairperson, would further point out the options that can be taken. Carla Thomas was appointed by Tunks as a justice for the PSGA. Thomas bas been active on campus for several years, and Tunks stated she was certain 'Jbomas would do an exceptional job. The SeDate voted and accepted 'Jbomas to the position. . Dave Higgins, PSGA representa- tive of PUAB, espIained that be had been elected to the seat on PUAB; however, a time "",cement had never been made, therefore be felt he sbouId reestabIisb his stand- ing with PSGA in nogard to the ap- pointment. Higgins went on to eI- PSGA Senate Fall elections discussed plain he had just been e1ected with- in the committee as the Chair. After several minutes on discus- sions between the Senate and Hig- gins concerning the way Higgins had voted on certain issues last year, the Senate did not approve him as the official representative. After forth .. espIanation for his past actions, the Senate reconsider- ed their position and reappointed Higgins to the seat. After discussion of other issues, including instaIlation of outside campus emergency pbones, putting wood chips on the ""'" gross paths around campns, Vice-President Paul Jolmson caIIed 011 HeDIiak to give her report frcm SUFAC. Ben- siak explained the bndget was clearly short, between $35,000 and ~,ooo. SIIe went on to le1I the Sen- Continued on Page 10 United Council open forum by Jalle PeDdIeton dent lobby, its function being to sin; to serve as a 1iaison between work at a state level for student the students of W"1SCODSin and other Representatives of the United rights and issues. According to UC state student organixalions; and to Council of the University of by-laws, "The purpose of this or- promote and eIlCOUl'lIIO the free Wisconsin Student Governments ganization is to develop and support and spirited inteIdlange of .... (UC) will bold an Open Forum at bigb standards for the quality of and metbods of oponlIOIIs hetweeD Parbide .on OCt. 1 at 1 p.m. in education at the University of the student governments of the Main Place, W"1SCODSin and to wort to maintain ' state .. '" UC, one of the oldest student or- the accessibility of that quality to Feelings toward UC ore diverse ganizalions, is the UW-8yslem stu- the people of ~ state of W"__ Continued OD Page 1% ~--_. hy Boh KIeslIng Community News EdItor The controversey over a Wiscon- sin slate-run lottery is gaining momentum. Many Wisconsinites, proponents say, already travel across the bor- der to Dlinois to play their lottery, especially since the $40 million jackpot several weeks ago. Also, the revenue generated by the lottery will make a significant positive impact in state revenue, say proponents. Opponents say that the economic impact of a lottery is not well known, and that estimates of the revenue generated hy a lottery vary widely, between less than $0 mil- lion to more than $200 million. Attorney General Bronson La- Follette bas said the lottery will provide DO problem for law en- forcement officials and no fnot in the door for organized crime. "We've already approved raffles The Parbide Student Govern- ment Association (PSGA) met last Friday to discuss several issues that could affect students in the PaItsi- de community. New President Terry Tunks gave her first full report to the Senate, remindiag them that elections for student Seuale seats and the stu- dent-at-large seats for PUAB (Park- side Union Advisory Board) and SUFAC (Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee) are coming up. She encouraged all senators to help interested people into the SeDate, to help orient them and to build the SeDate stronger than ever. Tunks also mentioned briefly the bill for the students to gain a seat on the UW-8yslem Board of IU>- gents. She felt the seat wouId be obtained and that it would be a ; . ., . INTERiOR DEPT. Z7 1114 ~ uTrashing" unnecessary Tbe purpooo aDd tbe iDtmlIl orpnization 01 tbe l\aJICe< staff ....... to be __ to -. aDd maybe an. 01 tbe stude!1ts at Part- stdt DOl cIiftdI1 iIMlIftd la I pabticalioa. Tbis lad< 01 UDde<- IlaDdlDc _ peIDfldIy mdeat IaIt __ two stude!1ts threW all lIoe RaJICen tIloy coWd IiDd lato Dearby prbace ..... because tbeir cIuII ......,- _ loot prior to pobljc:al!m aDd ~uenUy dId.at ........ 'lki"'''' ........... Tbe parpooe 01 tbe Ruc<r. IS outIlDed by corporate by-Iaws is "to tdIt. pabIiIIl aDd dlsIrlIJole tbe l\sIoIer aDd to perform any aDd all otbor sets ID a IDIIIIID« MCOSIUJ la <"""1'" ...... with lheIe bylaws ..... lIoe Flnt ,. t" ... 01 tbe ~ 01 tbe United States." III ..... to KCO"'p!tIh this pl. tbe Rae« reports OIl cuneot DeWS. _. lreDls aDd ~ eduratH tbe stude!1ts ~ _ aDd all_pis to iIl/IumCe student lbouCbt !hroUgh tbe publica- l!m 01 <dItcrIaII. Tbe ....- ill cborIe 01 tbe day-to-clay wortiDp of tbe Rae« is lIoe EdllDr. Tbe reoponPbihty of tbe EdIlDr. IS outllnod by tbe corpo- .. te by ....... Is " •• to be rapoasibIe lor tbe editorial quality aDd ~ .. 01 tbe~. reaultaDd mainlaiD • ~ staff. with lIoe bell> 01 tbe baud of di.... ten aDd ....., as tbe chief liaisoD be- _ tbe l\sIoIer ..... lIoe cammUDity:' UDder tbe cIirec:l!m of tbe _ are tbe IUIH!dIIon 01 tbe lour major __ of tbe paper: -~ - III .",". .1 to jounlaIIslIc respOIl"ibilitie _t in tbe publI<allOIl 01 any oe tbe Rae« proYide ..,.". addilioDal ..me.a- Club ..... 11. caIeDdan of -.-tIy adivitMs. predominanUy lift .. ewIf1$11aDd ... bbop aDd rourse iDformallOll_ esampIes of lIoe addIticmJ seMas lhst Rae« pubIisbes for tbe benefit of tbe Psrblde ""nty. ",... are prlDted without mone\aIy reward ..... ..., DOl lIoe ..-tory eoaleDI of • -.-tIy oe. , ........ A1Jy iDdlvldIIaI wbo bas compIalDts or """'pH ........ about the COD- leDl 01 tbe ~ Is _seed to come into tbe oIfi<:e al any time aDd __ bow tIloy led with any 01 the ~ton. or tbe EdItor. _ doors are ....,. ..-. A1Jy problem lbal canDOt be resolved witll tbe _ can, if MCOSIUJ. IlO before lIoe Boord 01 Dir<cton wbo ...n sttempl to soM tbe probIl!m in an objective aDd democnlie "'W':" iDdMdualdoes DOl wish to speak to an issue in penon. then a lotter to lIoe _ ...n cJadIY be o=pled. Letters must be tpewril· ten. double II*'"d OIl ~ paper, less then 350 words and siaMd, with a 'oekl>" ... IlOIIIlbe< for veriliralioa. Names ...n be with- belli opaa ~. f)eecII!oe lor Iellen Is 10 a.m. Tuesday for Thurs- day pub1jc:allOIl_ Tbe Rae« ~ tbe right to edit letten and re- f.... Iellen cont.;.i ... laIse aDd defamatory material Tbe ~ is written aDd edited by tbe students and they are sole- ly respOIl"ible [or Its editorial policy and contenllt is pub1isbed ~ pendenUy 01 the AcIminl3tralion and any oth.. organizatioo. The JluCer ~ its entire legal rspoosibilities. rights und.. the Flnt Amendment and ,ubsequenl legal precedents. Because tbe IlaJJcer is a studenl newspa ..... in an educationl sel- ti"I. It otten serves as a learning process lor tbe entire campus The m<mben of tbe l\aJICe< _ buman beings. and like tbe editor 01 the New YOl1t T'imes, '"' make mistakes. Sometimes names are misspe1- led. cW:sIfied ads are typed iDcornctIy or a club', event is lost. Wbeo tIliI occurs, '"' _ truly sorry. "To'" is buman. to forgive diviDe." So if a mistake bappens to affect you, '"' would like to bear about il . H",",,",,". t1Ieft are ratiooa1. respooslble ways lbat your dissalislac- boDS can be ~. The actioos last ...... w"'" unnecessary. 11 ...... of tbe otbe< options bad been ulilitiJed the problems could baft been soMd in a mucb more productive ~ mature manner. Tbe riCllts of tbe Flnt Amendmeot are broad. bot the responsibili- ties _ just as creat Tbe JluCer does its best to provide tbe stu- dents and faculty of Parbide with a welJ.writlen. iDfonnative and objedJve newspa ..... lhst is written and edited by tbe students for the students We _ always open to iD input, and '"' could ootlunction effectivdy without it 11 we romrDit an ...ar, let us toow. But let us _ in an acceptable manner. We all bave to live in the same ",boot Let', do it iD a manner that mIeds tbe phllosopby and teach- .... of .. IDstllullOll 01 bigber 1earniDg. 1ft It let! to me to de<:I<k w!lelher '"' sbouJd bare a govern- __ dE. :........ 01" aewspapm ,,;thout a ,.......""."t 1 sbouJd DOC _tate. moment to prefer the latter." 'I1Joma.s Jelfer- lOll . . . . . . . , . . . . ; AmeriraJI Higb Sebool Students." entiUed '15th Annual Survey 01 Higb Acbieven' VIeWS on Educa- tion, Cbeati"l. Social Issues, Reli- gion" shows lbal 79 percenl 01 the 2.300 studenll surveyed believed lbat prayer should be allowed or re- quired in public schools. Filty- seven percenl of the students said they ~PPUrted a constitutional amen eot either banning aIlabor- tions 0 banning an abortions ex- cept in 'certain circumstances. Six- ty~.percent 01 the students said they supported Ronald Rea- gan; only 28% supported Walter Mondale. 11 one belleves the media. then Walter Mondale has not "got a prayer in the world." Last week a USA Today poll bad Reagan lead- ing Mondale by 22 points. and an NBC News poll bad Mondale trail- byKMlDlna Tbe cuneol presidential race bas the whole country reevaluating opinionS and positions 00 tbe major ampaign ........ The old favorites like the budget, foreign policy and tbe military are still receiving some attention, bot tbe campaign locus bas seemed to sbIfl to a couple 01 key ....... lbat elicit an emotional and pamolie lesponse lrom tbe vot- ers instead of a logical. iDteI1ectua1, factual analysis. The current attempt to place prayer back in tbe public schools is just such an issue. The Reagan administration and the Moral Majority seem to bave some support 00 this queslioo. A report released last week consisting of respoosei lrom bigh school stu- dents llsted in "Who's Who Among Letter to the editor Handguns are not the problem To the Editor: num~ of handguns plays little role m the number 01 persons mur- dered each year. Tbe role of shilling demograpbics played the biggest part m the drop. More career crimi- nals are behind bars than in previ- ous years. Tbis shows lbat crimi- nals are IdIling each other and that handguns are just one of a number 01 possible murder weapons Also the baby boom generation is' grow: The reasons that Michael Heard Natiooa1 Coa1ition to Band W guns President, gives lor the drop m bandgun murden is misleading A drop in bandgun sales means lbai there _ still 50 miIlion+ hand- guns in private bands, so the num- ber of handgun murden should be tbe same or higher than the previ- ous year. Tbis drop indicates the .. ,....' , Pot B_ :::::::::::::=::::::=::::::::::::::::::=:: .. ~·N~ :::: Baloltlalllll ~ N EdItor STAFF t!:: BurKM' Koaise Cassity, Jay Gearyp,er 'N.lI lt U e FrO oehll<e. Micb.l. , e oberman Dsrryl Rabat Kimberlle Kranicb Steve =~.u. Mart Lelp.ii. Jell J'" Mii Muy Lojestl, Robb LoeIIr OlD -. Wes M<Garver Jm;,; P.adletoa, Cbrl' Pappe to Wawro. Kevin ZirteIbeCIi.· ureen Rsnger Is written nd d· . spons/ble for Its . II 8' It~ by students st UW-Psrkslde and they arBsolelY reo Bcademic edltor/al polICY and content. Published every Thursday duringthe Ra ~el!lr!xcept during brflBk$ and holidays. AI'/": s pnnted by the Rscine Journal Times Wisconsi::;::s"Zenc; should be addressed to:' Parkslde Ranger. Universityof 2295 or (414) 55~_2;;7~o. 2000. Kenosha. WI 53141. Telephone (414J 553· Letters to the edit . -j d sIze paper. L tt or will be accepted if typewritten. doubltrspBced on stenu Bf phone nU"",b fJ ~I'S ~ShoUkJbe less than 350 words and must be signed. with e tele· quest. Desdl:::":orul ded for. verificstion purposes. Nsmes will be withheld upon rt- rflserves the right t ett~rs IS Tuesday at 10 a.m. for publication Thursday. Ranger Content. a edit letters and refuse letters containing false snd d~em8tOIY '" '; . in~ Reagan by a whopping 30 pomts. Why does Moodale seem to be in so much trouble? The answer is not easy. It does seem, however. lbat tbe Reagan and his lollowen are determined-to win re-election on a plaUorm 01 de- mocracy, patriotism, loyalty and morality. The Right, true to lonn manages to lal<e the Democratk stands on abortion and school pIIy- er and tum them into immoral and anti-American positions. Then th. attention is lal<en away from the real social issues, like the deficit the military, labor unions and ~ POOr. while the Democrats strugle to reassure the American publie that they are as moral and Ameri· can as the Republicans. The Constitution that establislled the separation 01 church and stale Continued on Page 4 ing up. Any general awareness wouJ<l come from safety dasseS tat.. by handgun ownen. The grealestlhre- at of handgun probibition in 19!3 would bave come from the passage of a lew Ioca1 waiti"l periods Oft the purchase 01 handguns. In addi- tion, laws requiring a gun in everY home were also passed. 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 4, September 27, 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 1984-09-27 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System regressive tax state-run lottery united council (UC)