https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f4921d40041c21752f58661b9733b6aa.pdf 9613e6e8ecd96244372b825f6708efbd 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 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Faculty/staff angered by pay proposal Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Salvadoran Nun Page 4· BSO "Freshmore' program Page 12 Thursday, Nov. 11, 1984 University of WiscoDsin-Parkside Volleyball coach PClI/f!.16 Vol. 13, No. 10 Faculty/staff angered by pay proposal by Pal Zirkelbach and Jennie Tunkieiez Parkside's faculty and academic staff are nol b;lppy with the distri- bution of the proposed $45 million in the catch-up salary supplement, which was announced by UW-Sys- tem President Robert M. O'Neil last Thursday. The proposal will be presented to the Board of Regents today. H the Regents aceeptthe plan it will then be brought to the WISCOnsin Legis- lature for approval. . The biggest discrepancy in the distribution of the caleb-up funds is between Madison and the four-year cluster campuses (non-doctoral campuses, including Parkside). Madison faculty would receive 15 percent of the funds compared to the 6 percent aIloted to the cluster campuses' faeulty. In-actual dollars the distribution is 2:1 between Madison and the cluster campuses. Per .capita, Madison faculty would receive $5,351; Milwaukee faculty, $3,416; UW-eenter (two year cam- puses), $3,583; and cluster cam. puses, $2,588. The discrepaitcy between Madi- son and cluster campuses is greater for academic staff in O'Neil's catch- up plan. On Monday, O'Neil modi- fied the original proposal for aca- demic stalf at cluster campuses from 2.2 percent to 6 percent. Mad- ison held at 14.2· percent, as did Milwaukee with 10.2 percent and the Center's with 17.6 percent. The catch-up pay would be re- ceived in installments over the nell biennnium begining in January of 1986. According to Peter Hoff, EngIisb and Humanities professor and chairman of the University Com- mittee, salary levels were derived by comparingUW-System cam- Ferraro visits area by Karl Dixon Editor's note: Regardless of the outcome of the Presidential elec- bon, we felt it necessary to biiorm our readers about Geraldine Ferra- ro's vuu to our area. Ferraro's visit occurred after our deadline last Week. "I've never been told that I was quiet before," began Democratic viCe-presidential nominee Geral- dine Ferraro as she spoke to a crowd of about a thousand people at Umon Loca1 72 in Kenosba last Wednesday afternoon. • . Ferraro appeared in Racine be- fore cOming to Kenosba and later made a campaign stop in Evanston, DI. She arrived with Gov. Anthony Earl and Congressman Les Aspin and guests at the rally included State Senator John Meuer, Kenosba Mayor John Bilotti and State Dem- Ocratic party chairman Malt F1ynu. ' Ferraro charged that President Reagan forgot about Wisconsin until just before the election. "Ron- ~d lieag an forgets about Wisconsin t"r four years, and then right be- ;::;e the election he stops here t ce," ~e said. "Mr. Reagan says )::.t thIS election presents the eh ?'lcan people with the clearest Ii ~Ice that they bave ever bad. e s right." y "I ~y you shouldn't bave to put !/lourlives on the line to put food on e table," Ferraro said in refer- ence to the Reagan adrninstration's attempts to curtail union effective- ness. "When I walk. into a store I want to turn the product upside down and see the words 'Made in America,' .. she continued. Ferraro indicated that she wanted Walter Mondale, not Jerry Falwell, to pick Supreme Court jus- tices. Reagan's plan to launch a teacher into space, sbe said, does not please her, either. "There are plenty of kids on earth to teach," she said. "Walter Mondale bas the will to stand up to the Soviets and also the . wisdom to sit down with them," she continued, as she outlined the Democratic platform that supports seeking world peace, supporiing and maintaining social security and the ratification of the ERA. "We must reduce tbe deficit and we must reduce the interest rate." Ferraro said that she and Mon- dale would not stop working until the auto workers of Wisconsin, the steel workers of Ohio and tbe fanners of the country were stand- ing tall again .. "Some peo~le. say that the only way to do this,~ to bring the union to therr knees, she continued. "The difference be- tween us and Mr. Reagan is that we are for solidarity in Poland, but we're also for solidarity here at borne." . Ferraro mentioned the ISSue of abortion by saying, "I don't want Ronald JlI!agan or anyone else malt- puses with "mediocre peer colleges in lbe midwest, which was not an appropriate comparison. Tbey should bave looked all the cam- puses and found a belter altema- tive than what's been offered." Hoff will speak before the Re- gents today on bebaH of Parkside faculty to ask for a more equitable proportion. Tbe Faculty Senate adopled a resolution on Tuesday that stales they "vigorously oppose the inadaquate and Inequitable amounts" and calls upon the re- gents to "increase the catch-up amounts to adequate and equitable levels." The Faculty Senate's resolution stresses that Parkside bas a "high quality faculty of nationally recog- nized teacher-scholars and out- standing academic programs." They state that many faculty c0n- duct research and possess expertise in their fields which is importanlto local businesses, industry and gov- ernment; benefits of research should be spread statewide and not concentrated at a single campus, like Madison. Parkside competes wilb doctoral institutions to hire and retain quality faculty members, but it is becoming increasing diffi- cult to compete for quality profes- sors because of the salary levels, states the resolution. The resolution suggests that ad- justing the fund from $45 million to $48 million, by adding $3 million to cluster campuses raises, would make the system proposal more equitable. A suggestinn on bow to facilitate raises was also made, stat- ing that this could be accomplished by slight adjustment in the phasing schedule to delay 10 percent until the final inslal1ation. James Shea, Geology professor and University Committee mem- ber, said he is "very much opposed to the UW-Syslem proposal. 1 lbinIt it labels Parkside as inferior." He said that Parkside has been "laking cuts for the last 12 years and 9 per- cent is an enormous way from a catch-up. We would need ~ per. cent for an actual catch-up.' Ken Hoover, Political Science professor and University Commit- tee member, said, "It used to be the case that Madison was the re- search institution and other cam- puses were leacher instituliom, so that a larger pay diff....... lial cou1d be justified. However. compuses like Parkside prepare people in a wide range of fields and ""' inte- grally involved in making our area competitive in an international economy. We bave to be able to hire teaeber-.cbolan w!Io are in touch with the latest clevelopmenls in their fields. We need to be ..... as cIooer to Madison in our stand- Continued 00 pagt 5 • I Geraldine Ferraro spoke to a large crowd in Kenosha. ing the decisions on th,~ most per- sonal issues in my life. Ferraro's Roman Catholic back- ground bas inspired some harsh criticism against the married moth- er of three w!Io considers herself "a good Catholic and a good politi- dan." "She comes across as a tough person, but a family person," said Rep. Tony CoebIo, (J>.Cal), in the July 14 Congressional Quarterly. "Sbe is not threatening to either side • tradidionalists or femi· pists," he said. "We bave to send Ronald Ra- gan back to the ranch to colJed social secwity.·· she eoocluded. aDd. quoled !be late Eleanor Roosevell when she told the crowed that a Democratic victory was possible. "You must do the thing that ,.,.. lhiDk ,.,.. cannot. do." Nobody asked me, but... .. . Solutions to pregnancy don't include abortions in doubt, watch a video Iape of an abortion taking place. This caused' doctor and nurse at an abo/tiOll clinic to quit. I realize there are a lot offolts out there who insist abortioo u o.k., despite what I have said her< Well, I "have had people try!Di 10 get me to believe that there " '" God, that all blacks should ~ shipped hack to Africa, that It • perfectly all right to bit your~ and that All-Star Wrestling" ~ real. doD'l People who say such tbiJlgS beiJII even deserve the respect of disagreed with. z ..........,.. Nov. 11. 1114 , \ I \ WboDevor I om boldi1Ic my hap- pily lIIDiIiDc eilbt_ SOlI 011 my lap, I lei ibis lDdoscribably 'hrm fftIIDc reaIiziDc thot tile _ betweI!n my wile and .... <rated ibis dliId 'Ibis Is .... of tile major reooons why I om betJyadling about abortioa ill ibis editorial. 'Ibis Is 001 a religious issue; it is a human one, tile bet thot so many people filld abortion oi. yet wooId be appalled at tile drowllilIg of a bac of tiltellS ill Lake Micbigan notwitbdanctinc. So IIlaIly people -. that an abortioa means gettinc an injerlioD or taking some liquid concoction upOIl gettinc pregnant, shoving in a couple 01 extra tampoos and going aboot your business. Not so! The cases I have read about in- clude womeu changi"ll their minds at the last minute, only to be tied down by the abortiooists with the procedure taking pIaee against their will. ADother appetizinc little iDcideot concerns a woman who .... given the abortion injerlioD and IeIt alone by the abortiooists to sufi.. twelve hours of labor and give birth to a dead dliId. StoppiJlc premarital """ is im- - - possible, so that isn't the answer. However, if you are old enough and responsible enough to have sex, you are old enough to know about pre- cautions to take so that an un- wanted pregnancy can be avoided. There are many methods 01 contra- ception that are not barmful and will prevent pregnancy. Schools are partially at fault, as they usually have very poor sex education, if any. Face it, gang. If they're old enough to have sex in the bacIt seat of mom's car to the tune of "Purple Rain," they're old enough to know about the neces- sary precautionary measures. Another alternative to abortion is giving the child up for adoption. My wife and I would Uke a daughter very much, but are not adopting simply due to the fact that there are so many parents physically in- capable of having children. Since my wife and I don't bave that prob- lem, it would be wrong for us to adopt a child and cause a childless COuple to wait that much longer. There are a lot of folks out there who would love that baby that someone is planning to kill. Abortion should not be thought of as an easy way out of an un- wanted pregnancy. There are just too. many alternatives to preven( baVUIgto take this route. If you're ::q .... - - . -, "",.t .'1 ';" STAFF Jim Burge, KODise Cassity, Jay Crapser. Kari Daon, Milte Froehlke Michele Geary, Natalie Haberman' DarTy.1 Hahn, Eric HiImoe, Kimber'" Kranich. Steve Kratochvil Mark Leipzig, Jell Leisgang, Mary Lojesti Robb Luehr. Joan Mattox Wes McCarver. Julie Pendleton,' Chris i;:~:ach~aureen Wawro. Kevin R,lnge, is written and edited by students at UW-Psrlcside and they 810$0'!1Y;:e Sponsible fa, its editorial policy and content. Published every ThulSday dlJ(lng 8C8demic year except during breaks and holidays. Range,. is printed by the RBcine Joumsl Times. niversffY 0' All co"espondence should be addressed to: Parkslde Ranger; 1J,(414J 553- WlSconsln-Perkside, Box No. 2000. Kenosha. WI 53141. Telephone 2295 or (414) 553-2287. ndtJfd Latters to the editor wi;! be IIcceptBd if typewritten, double-spaced on.$~~ ttlt- size paper. Lett~rs should be less than 350 words and must be SigMd.::: lI/X m ~ pho". number mcluded for vetfflCation purposes. Names WI'll be whhh R,ngM quest. Dtt8dli,,! for letters is Tuesday at 10 B.m. for publication ThutsdSYf~torl re$fHWs the Tight to edit letters and refuse letters containing fMH snd de cOment. , , .. .!', • 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 10, November 11, 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 1984-11-11 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System board of regents faculty senate parkside faculty university committee uw-system wisconsin legislature