https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ee50208e8207f4fa225cdf13b6595dd6.pdf 52e50c81899abdebd05fb9aace10f0d9 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 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Zaccaro campaigns for Mom Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document , ...... Homecoming candidates PageS .Thursday, Oct. 4, 1984 Morey Amsterdam Page 1 . , Intramurals disputed PagelZ Vol. 13, No. I) Zaccaro campaigns for Mom Zaccaro maintained that in na- tional elections Democrats are tra- ditionally slow starters and that lbe gap in the polls is lessmng. uRon. aid Reagan is no mainstream He-. publican," he said. If He is a mem- ber of lbe radical right "The problem wilb Ronald Rea- gaD is very simple: be does not know what be is doing." Zaccaro continued, "I don't know what else be doesn't know, but I don't want to wake up one night and find out." Zaccaro said that if e1eeted Moo- dale and Ferraro would attempt to negotiate a nuclear freeze during lbe first six weeks in office. "Wai- ter Mondale told a group of vet- erans a couple of weeks ago that every day we are without a nuclear lies that earn $25.~,OOO would freeze is a day that we move c:looer bave an increase of '100. and tbooe 10 Armageddon," be said. "If Ron- that earn above f60.000 would bave aid Reagan is eleeted. we can for- a higher increase. "There would let the freeze until at least 1990." also be a slJl'Cbarle on corpora- Zaccaro outlined lbe Mondale tions. and more of the loopholes plan for increasing lues. Those would be closed." be said. "1bis is families that earn UDder $25,~ necessary because lbe government would not be affeeted. Those fanis t Continued on Page 3 Downtown Racine t~ reborn by Karl Dlxoa The administration of Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro will utilize all diplomatic alterna- tives in foreign policy operations and . adhere to lbe separation of church and state provided for in lbe Constitution, said Jobo Zaccaro Jr., son of vice-presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro, when be spote here to an overfiow crowd on Fri- day (Sept 28) during an Intro to World Politics class. Zaccaro, 20. graduated from Ch0- ate, and is a junior majoring in IJi5. tory at Middlebury CoDege, Ver- IDODt.He bas taken lbe semester off from his studies to belp wilb his mother's eampaip. "I lint got in- volved in politics at lbe age of 14 to get my mother out of the bouse," be joked as be began his speech. "Now we are involved in an JUs.. toric campaiga that is seeing the IiIst woman and lbe first Italian American running for lbe yjce.pres- idency." by Bob KIes1Iall Commaalty News EdItor Downtown Racine, whicb bas been in steady decline for lbe last decade, is bouncing back. The area's problems. a' refieclinn of Racine's general economic beal· lb, are not unique to the city, which like many midwestern cities, lost bolb jobs and manufacturers during lbe last decade. EconOmic planners in bolb lbe pubUc and private sectors. how· ever, arecouating on the d0wn- town area to become self-llUfficient, and they are p1analng to do it wilb ~ iJld.ustry that is mostly unknown In midwestern manufacturinl towns - tourism. RecogniJIag that the city's ec0n- omy must be diversified. planners are <onating on Late Micbillan. naW now almost untapped as an ~ .........,.. to provide lbe 1IDpelus to turn Racine into kind of a midwestem Marina del Hey. . To this end, lbe Racine common <ouncu bas spent about fl mDlioa to PUIdIase lbIrteen acres of land a10aB the latefront, which wiD be <oavertedinto ----ts and con- domiaiums. -- Also. the Racine Conaty Boord is l!Ipecled to IpIO¥e Iuada within the Delt Ie¥era1 IIIOIltba to dredge the harbor and baiJd up the bieatwal- ..,~u.-.,Tbe ho ....... which 1& DOW ~ -n ,,, Jobo Zaeearo. Jr. relatively unjlrotected, is consider- lbough be declined to pve any de- ed one of the area's W4!Ilk points. tails. "We're looking at a total reo- Gibson said, however, it would rientation of Racine's beart," said take some lime before developers Tom Wright, direcinr of Racine's begin to take a largHcaie interest Department of City Developenient. in lbe latefront. "I don·tlbint that "We're going to recreate a totally you're going to see a developer 10 new neiBbborbood in a totally new in lbere and spend much money on environment." residences until he sees the harbor Amollll lbe plans to create what developing as a recreational boating Wright calls "an ambiance" are a harbor and marina." Wright said it causeway and part aIollll the soulb is critical that the downtown area breakwater. a mall composed of develop a residential population. several buildinls alonl Late ralber than just a wottiDc popula- Avenue and a convention center at tioa. because in addition to creating the site of what is now Berman- a sense of community there, down- Shaver Chevrolet. town residents would spend more While most of.the plans are sliD money lbere, attracting aew busi- in the future. there bas been about ness. '10 million in private investment in There· are also plans. said Gil>- downtown in the last year. mostly son, to renovate Mala Street to in the renovation of old buildinp mate it more <omIortable for p0- lite the D's Club and the Nelson destrians. The plan calls for redo.,. Hotel, said Robert Gibson, presi- ing traffie lanes to one in each di- dent of lbe Downtown Racine De- reclion. adding a median strip and velopment corporation. widening lbe sldewalks. "There are a number of build- Wright cautioned that it may be inllS downtown that are being 1001<- a decade or more before the down- ed at now, (and) there are a lot of town area begins to approach plan- smaller retall buildiap that are ners' current vision. He said _ being sold and rehabilitated. If you involved in renovalinll downtown go up and down Mala and Sixlb are progressiall, but tbey are Streets. vou'll see conlinuinll wort JlNCIessinll deliberately. done," Gibson said. "For ISO years we used the !a- He alao said at leut one deveI- . tefroot lite a domp," said Wright oper 1& Iaterelted in buI1diall resI- "If it takes IA!n or fIfteeD years to do It, 10 be It" deaeel, ~OIIJ ~:~t, al~... Ualted ConacD President Scott Dacey and BrIan Schimmlllll. LegIsla- live AIfatrs DIrector. came to P_e Moaday boping to regain campas support. UC tries for membership by JID W1dlIIey NleIoea <MOthers Against Drunk Drivers) is Last spring on the PSGA (Partsi- be1ping the push by writing letters de Student Government Assoca- to lbeir Congressmen and pnbU· tion) elections baI10t there was a cally speakinll in Iavor of the raised referendum asking students wbetb- drinking age. The only ones who er or not Pubide sbould resume care about a lower drinking age are its membership in Ualted Council bar owners and students. "So if we (UCl, lbe WISCOnsin campuses' 1ob- reaDy want to fight Ibis, we need bying force. The referendum failed the numbers. which means we need pulling Pubide out of UC. • Pubide badt in UC," said Schi- On Monday, Oct. 1 UC's Presi- mrning. dent Scott Dacey and LegIslative Several questions were raised by Affairs Dlrector BrIan Schi"""illll lbe audience, including lbe propor- spote to a small group of students tion of votes per achool, and the 10- about Ibis issue and about UC. catinn of all the meetings at Madi- The talk began wilb Dacey ez- son. Dacey explained that not all paining UC's two major roles, that lbe monthly meetings were held in of a lobbying force and a networl<- Madison, that every University bad ing force, and his role on lbe Board its turn to host a UC meeting and of Regents. "Right now I'm the lbe yeaar!y one held in Madison only student voice on lbe Board. was not boated by Madison but by The only way lbey (lbe Boord) UC itself. It was also explained that know lbe mind of the student is every achool is allocated one vote through me." per thousand students. so there was He also went on to explain the no· way Madison could create a different offices on UC. "There's a block wilb just its votes. President, Vice-President, LegIsla- There was also a question raised live Affairs Director. Academic AI- as to who asaIgns the schools' dif- fairs Dlrector, Executive Director forent delaptes and the rule of one (in charge of the business aspect of women/one minority de1apte per UC). Minority Affairs Director and scboo1. Dacey stated that it is up to Women's AIfatrs Director.'· lbe individual school who lbey Schi"""illll spote about lbe dif- want their UC de1aptes to be and ferent pieces of legislation that are added that the oae woman/one currently being worked on in UC. minority rule is not considered ger- The tuition increases are a major mane and I feel that it was Wl'ODll concern of UC and all achoois in to adopt it according to ParlImenta- lbe Wisconsin University system. ry Procedure. Schimminll explained that lbe 28% . Dacey also clarified the point on increses were doe to an increase in Scott Bentley's (past UC president faeulty salaries, cost of living and who was impeached from office for ioDation. But, Schimming pointed misuse of UC Iuada) lIDl!IIIpIoyment out, "If we as students don't do com:-satlon, staling that be is no sometbiDc about it. it could go to longer receiving any. 33%." Dacey and ScNmmillll both feel Another piece of legislation is the that this visit bas be1ped clarify push to raise the drlakiac age to Zl. quetioas the students may have ScblmmJag stated that MADD bad. .' . I ,. ~.. " ~ • YOU CAN\ r CALL ME WALTER MOl'-lDALE . ( OR YOU CAN CALL ME FRITZ MONDALE. Letters tothe Editor Intramurals need revision ... ph, ftiI,.. \be ..... - aeIy IeId to - play - .- - iDjariea. We~ \be wIodom 0I.1JDda Dn/I (bib_II cIIred«) in Imp- Ie " .. ~ rule c!IIaC'S. It is _ opIaioD lbat lilt bas 110 ilIeI _ to moU • lDG_1I sport botb lair _ faD. At otbo< ........ 110 __ two -.ItJ pIoyeI 01. IlIJ sport Oft eIIclIJIe lD play 0Il1llJ _ IDlr-.J -. Far \be Iosl two ,.,., nac IocKboIl d,","plc"" Iblp--_ ....,-' .. Ie m ...... l1 01. -.ItJ wnsIIen· WiD !bey aDow \be -.ItJ !lIIRt. bill pa.,... to _ ID ~ ...,.,.n .-. ibis ,.., It is IiIDe lD moU -.rI1 oporIa far \be a-nJ _ bodJ ODd not far __ ~_beol _ III • Iodlor roam. To\be_ 'I1lIo _ 1111I~ to \be..,. -.nI nac ~ II ...... ......... *" ,...1Mt r-, \be ... ...-aa 1IIIlPlIod - far tbe 'nIo r-. \be ...... __ be~by\be- 1*'." ", III \be ...... ". wID ...... tIle_lD. __ tile \be ba<lI<t - lDb_"1is t<CI _ SUFAC. II" .. ! 'tIJ ~aao lor tbe - r-, II _ I b!e - !bey CDOIId -.I to ,., qaI1IIIed - _ III ...... \be ....-. 'I1leIr .... wooeId _ lD aeIy I'" 01. tile 1IIG_1I11ad1<t (boood .. 1 -. ... --.~per otlUl __ ·) B*"lIeat -- _ .... 1IIIIlfl7 lor I _ ----.""11 _1oIIr-. tbe --- 11 nfor<H, Ie IlO ~eId SURE TiliNe JIMMY. ' Two-tier system questioned Totbe_. ..., smdeatl .. plaeh~ Ute t eDw'. ilIeI 01 I ~ .,... I... ~ _ did ab,t Ill!' &it \beJ ~ DOt be put of tbe I·~·.t' th........ \be " 1 .. II!" Ia .., ......-_Wlth~- 1ac8Iy .... 4 'h weft rabed lbat.....slDbe_ IbyoOit- """'" An _ ... _ 11IM lbat a.ulp at.-II 10 l1Ie • ..- trMti:I ..... 7.'J became ,.. IDd .,. .e I • ",tte of tnat 1Ili1llJ' Are we to __ thot !lI&b _..-_t-.'_ _ 00 ...... boft tqs 01. bios Ibol _ bide I _ wttII ..,.) poteDUol' Wluil boppelOl lD \be lInt__ tIOD...... st.-m_ -. tile 0. J required lor _ in coI1oI<. b8t Mil \be ____ lDpiay ..Qtdl ap" Are: WI! to ..... tW we are _ ill I!lInlpe .. ~ _ \be t:nllilIc .,- lbol ........ IDdl- ... \be ....tIoC _ .. lD \be __ .... wut 100ft III Ameica' W1lal bIj: I I lD \be ~oI=n' '........, Aft __ lD__ .. .- 1ft .. ...,. _ PorbIde _atIordtoblnl...,._lD Individuality or \be .......... __ .. to subjed _ lD I ~ c:aate 1JII8D? W1lal wID • ~ IJII8D eel Pc blcle WID \his cIolrJode \be lIIli- -.I\J • I _? WID \his IIdb>- .... \be _ of lo<uIIy ODd 001- ~tIOD? WID IhiI _ equl1itJ 01 out· ....... .. tbal ew:rJ s\udoIII - <liters _ .- bIo/ber InIloat ~ 1eDUI1! Is edw"tIOD III "Ill or ...... ' eudea ... ? Do you ba'ft to ",-lD.....-!? An DOt_ pIaDIed __ in \be miDd 01 \be IIlIIlklDc __ .. st.-m? IIIoJbe IDst.-l 01 baYiDC I '- tier system of stodents. there sboaId be I ~ SJII"" 01 foe. u1lJ. '!be hI&b<st IeftI would be _ iDdi"rIdoI1s __ ODd _ ....... teodWc obiIity eaabIe _ lD moke \be ..odd 01. a<a- demIo come oIift I.. 111 atudmts ropnIIoss ollbeir ~ '!be JOCOIllI Ii« would be mode lIP 01 - - ~ ...,., aeIy ___ CIIl_ ODd -me in • It!IIiDc. __ 001, _ mole SJSIml. W1lal haft \be Jtraalos 01. \be 5011, lila ODd 'lOs beO!Il about if DOt lD opeD \be doon of oppotlUDiIJ to e9l!IJOIle - _? Will !be ~ IJII8D opeD .. dooe !be ny _? GIla G. S" .. "rol'__ by .... _ Antoaio .......... per and one part CoDformilJ. thol's aU people sto1ed, "He is confident \bat punts, ....... lD..... 1 ilfelD be lately; oo\h. lite oth.. generations, will outgrow inC but a atraI&bl.Jaced Ie' 01 coo- the current foci ond become Ie- 1ormlIJ. CoofonDiIJ lD \be _t spectable mlddle-dass ci\lzells IS lbol outtasts ODd persooo1 diff .. • adults. '!bey will grow up after they -. ..- !bey be menw or bove resolved their identity crisis." inlernal, will become oblOlele. I don'tlaloW about anyone else, CoolormilJ 10 Ihe .. Ienl thai bul I've always given my respect to da' .... mast 61 \he socIa1 norm on"",e who Is I caring or under· of om sodety 10 order lDbe socIal11 staodIog perIOn. What they wore or Iccepled. These ridiculous sel how they looted was lDtally beside oorms ore beIioDiog lD moke lIfeWoUhe polot That's au utema1. on uItimIlle bore. -.aul You respect a perIOn for wbal he Ji1nt issue put rodE.... The ",lsloside and DOtwbal he is outside. Suodoy, sept. 3 KbIClIha News bad And as for their growing up, I think on orticle IJI\ lite punkers 10 K... they are more grown up 1hao most DOSba. Staled was \be fact \bat \he people. AI least they have the mojorilJ Oft ....... violent and ore strength and the will power to DOt IISb'S of drup. So why, one stand up for wbat they ·believe in. may 1st. is \be rest of sodety so Second issu... V_ W1JJIamI.I deod set opiost Ibeir loot, ways don't have lD explain who she is ODd beliefs? I'll tell "'" wby. It's DOW beeouse she has _ed to be- because they hove \his egoemtric come a household word. This is an- ideo Ibol ....,.,.., shou1d be lite other aample of hciw society es- tbao. Ever,ooe sboaId live lite lite peets eveoyooelD coofono to its set ..... American, which is lD iii 10 guidelines. Ohviously, Vanessa's ~I of.1Ite T.V. With your three- apology and her deouocialloo is not paec:e suits on and watdl n!I'UIIS of enough. Dragging her name ~ ~ fami1y show, "M, ~~ !he ~ud for the rest of her But ..... : must .. . life IS Amen .. 's way of """"'ing wu, we as individuals her a lesson lbout trying to break = '";':""'lswJ-.es- lD 6~ \be socIa1 out of !he DOlID of society. I;m DOt __ ~opiast our per. Il}Iog lD say whether it's right or \be importoDc:e of socIa1 beliefs? Has ~, I'm just saying \bat 1here is 10 om sodety surpassed """"'I'taoce lust so much a perIOD should have taoee 01. oeIf-rlgM... \he Impar. !" do lD lIDend his or her wrongdo- _ belief as . "":'""" and per. mg. After \bat, society shou1d show 10 \be K-.ha on iodividuol? Also lIOIDe kind of humane act, instead _ IIlO\ber ~ ~ bad ~~ of profiting off \he issue It her es· a ..... peI!Ie for \be rest of her life. I wish I bad oW .... , uocIers1aod whal hIIIr_ peoiog in \be lole aIIifa 11III_ _<IIties. TbeIe -. ..... ~l lion. People apoR oat far * they believed 10. CaofanIIilr. there for socIa1 order ...-. people dido't bide bebiDd Hl _t \bat they do _. Our society is faIliDc IIlIo 1iIe~ tern of "followiDg 1lII1," lIIIIl attitude of "U he IIlIJS it'.. t. II it must be ok, regardIesl of til think." NOW this would be III, wbat "he says"ls o1waJs_. it's nol. Whot "'" 1blDk ...... and this is what we as iDdhIlI . are failiog to reoIIre. We lie IiII our true thoughts OIl impcIIII' sues unless they ore 1IIliflIrm. the rest of society's. If 1IIJe' tudes doo'llObside ......... ty is going lD tum into a will DOlH!IDOliooed, lIllII-tbiDtIIC. hUDllUlistie robots. Cummings injured Connie <:uouoiDllI, fGnDlII couoselor 10 eommllllilJ!IIl Services and ~ iaW Ing Peer Support .t J'ldidr,1 in a serious o<cideIII !IaDdII' Ding in KeDCJsha. ~ i ports CwoJDIogs Is in critiIi' dilio~ in Keooobo MtlJMIIiaI ill Write a letter to the Editor taL ... .-' . .. ..rwa.: • 1Udl~ 'OA ConI Lo • t QIloft~_ I. :""C!Wo. .... 11I•• t _. n 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 5, October 4, 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 1984-10-04 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 choate corporations democrats foreign policy geraldine ferraro italian-american john zaccaro jr. middlebury college nuclear freeze radical right ronald reagan tax increase walter mondale