https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4e597ea70e8836bfe3b404a0c87d129f.pdf c0925ea42d9de1f8e3777cc2a2da3b62 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 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Regents pass catch-up pay plan for UW-System Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ..>-----------------------------1 - Smokeout today page 4 Professor Takata interviewed Page 7 Thursday, Nov. 15, 1984 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Soccer team goes to playoffs/ Page 16 Vol. 13, No. 11 PSGA Dean of Student Life discussed RaDger pboto by Dave McEvoy MamBa Ruble, palm reader and astrologer, attracted many people ODMonday In Main PIa ee. Ruble maintaIned a sIeady line-up of be- Hevers lIIld DOD-believers from 11 uDIll 3 p.m. Ruble's visit was SpoD· sored by PAR. by Pat Henslllk Campos News Editor The Parkside Student Govern- ment AssociatioD will allend lbe United Council meeting Ibis week- end. Tony Tunks, PSGA president wants to lind out exactly bow UC intends to bandle lbe issue of fac- ulty compensation, in terms of lbe system and in terms of Parkside. . "Our faculty cerlainly deserves more than what lbey appear to be gelling and for \be most part, lbe majority of lbe mODeyour students pay into lbe system sbouId come back to Parkside to belp make us comparable to other universities. In terms of high quality faculty, we are more \ban comparable." Tunks said, "What \be governor is talking about is a $100 tuition in- crease per sIudent eacb year to fund faculty caleb-up pay. That tells me a few tbings. I tbinIt that's a very big burden for lbe sIudents to carry. Try to tbinIt in terms of how many of us are scraping \be boliom of lbe barre1 now, and it's very easy to realize that a lot of stu- dents WOD'tbe able to alford that increase and will be forced out Ibis system, or forced out altogether of going to a university. That would be a great waste. Like I said, lbe money we pay in for the catcb-up should bave a majority tag on It for Parkside." In Tunks' president's report at lbe PSGA meeting on Friday, she addressed lbe issue of \be Dean of Student Ufe. She esplained that for now lbe portion of lbe budget aJ.. 10cted for \be Dean of Studeut Ufe will remain in \be budget altbougb \be position is not 6IIed. "There are alternatives being cousidered, like moving \be money from \be UnioD budget to \be StudeDt Activi- ties budget III give Studeut Activi· ties anolber position to wort wilb. The reason I see Ibis latiDI so Jonc is because we're interested in a de- cisioD that's going to last more \ban just a year or two. It's not that we will demand that Ibis decision be put into effect for SO many years, but rather that it seems odd to tbinIt about going lbrougb all Ibis again. And, unless lbere's a drastic cbauge in \be makeup of \be uni- versity as a whole, there probably won't be a lot of Deed to bave to go back. Nobody is set yet, though. There's a lot of l.b:nklng to be done, and a lot of tbings to be considered. Then we'D develop a tbougbt piece and submit It to \be administration to consider what we think is Deeded." She said that \be decision about \be position will be made before \be beginning of \be 1_ fiscal year so that \be money is eIlber used for that position or invested into some other aspect of !be cam- pos. Regents pass catch-up pay plan for UW-System by JeDDie TnnkIeicz Editor o After two and a half hours of tes- timony from faculty and academic stalf, and one bour of discussion, the Board of Regents Business and Finance Committee voted 11-4 to acceptlbe UW-System caleh-up pay plan last Thursdsy. The .proposal was presented to the enlire board for a vote on Fri- , day and passed 11-5. PresentiDg Parkside's SlaDCe agains1 lbe proposal were Peter Hoff, University Commillee chair- ;ran, and Stuart RubDer, Academic o taft Commillee chairman. Approx- UDately 30 people from olber UW- System campuses spoke agaInst lbe ~~r.w' Only a few were in favor The proposal allows $45 million for caleh-up salary. Faculty would recClve 15 percent of lbe caleb-up supplemen1 at MadisoD and 9 per- cent at lbe closter campuses (like parkside). Academic staff at Madi- SOnWould receive 14.2 percent and 6 PCl'cent at lbe cluster campuses. Hoff feels lbat many of lbe Re- gents bad made up lbeir minds as to how lbey would vole on lbe pro- 1lOSaI 1es ' before lbey beard Thursday's ,,~Onies. He also feels that lbe ,,,,,ents accepted lbe UW-System ProIJOSal for lack of a detailed alter- nauve. o , "The Regents weren't presented wilb a clearly laid out alternative to lbe president's proposal. A Dumber of lbe Regents seemed to be look- ing for an al1ernative, bu1 weren't shown how lbe alternatives would work. They would bave been voting for a pig in a poke," said Hoff. Hoff said that by accepting lbe proposallbe Regents bave made an implicit statement thai worl< dODe by faculty a1 lbe c1us1er campuses is not as importan1 as worl< dODeat lbe doctoral campuses. "I can al- ready see how Ibis statement IS "!: fecling faculty and staff morale, he said. UW-System PresldeDt Robe~ O'Neil and Board of Regents Presi- dent Ben LawtoD sent a note ~ UW-System faculty and acadelDlc staff, stating "we eagerly seek and need your support for lbe budget as It faces critical revIew by state gov- ernment." The leller also stales,· "Ibis budget offers an exceptional opportunity to ~d educational horizOns for WiscoDSlD and Its ~~ verslty students, faculty and staff, and "we hope we can count aD your help in achieving that polen- tial~~bDer said, "CriticiziDg tbe UW-System President and lbe Re- gents is not going to get. os any- where at Ibis point. Working ~lb area legislators is going to be coli- cal in lmProving 0\If cbaJlCes for a ~=~~~~~~~~~;;; decent salary improvement pact- age. I know that lbe Regents and lbe legislators dOD't bave a real good handle ODwho academic stall are or wbat they do in lbe System. I lbink improving lbat understanding of academic stall is a key ingredi. ent in improving lbe lot of aca- demic staff." Tony Tunks, PSGA president, discussed the effects of lbe caleb· up plan for students. "The direct effect is the $9.4 milliOD of \be caleb.up plan lbat will be funded ou1 of student tuition increases. These increases apparently trans- late into $45 per sludent per semes- ter. This is jost funding \be caleb- up, not lbe olber increases at each institution or lbe System." She said lbat \be tola1 tuition increase for Dext fall will probably exceed $45. "11 is unfortunate lbat Parkside faculty and stall are no1 getting \be increases lbey feel \bey should," said Tunks. "Parkside is unique be- cause it does go beyond Its misaion and its scope. We bave lost faculty to Madison because of tbelr bigber salaJy rate. If lbe four-year scbou1s bave to compete agaInst Madison to maintain a quality faculty, we may see lbe deterioration of our Univer- sity System." RubDer said, "Academic staff lost on Ibis fron1 (wilb \be Regeuts) but \be next arena is'\be state 1egis- lature. I tbinIt we did win (wilb \be Regeuts) in lbe sense lbat a lot of good statements about academic staff were put ODrecord." The proposal will be submi1led to the legislature when It CODVenes in January. Several area legislators binted that lbe proposal will be re- worted and faculty and stalf at !be clnsler campuses bope it will be cbanged in lbeir favor. State Representive Jeffery Neu- bauer (D-Racine) said he bopes Gov. Anlbony Earl will cbauge the Conlinged on Page 4 Student wins Wisconsin Honey Queen honors Aller giving two speeches and a personal interview, Sue Guslin, a Parkside junior majoriDg in mar- keting, won \be state title of Honey Queen. Last year Gnslin was !be Honey Queen for \be Racine-Ke- nosba Beekeepers Assocation. The state competltion was held in Wisconsin Dells on Thursday, Nov. 1 through Sunday, Nov. 4. Gnslin was crowned Honey Queen at a banquet Saturday night. "I'D get to travel all over lbe state, appear at 0Itt0berfest. Sum- mertest and hopefully most of !be fairs," stated Gnslin. Gnslin will also have her way paid to Pboenlx, Ariz. where she will compete wilb olber stale Honey Queens for \be national Honey Queen title. Gustin remarted on her reign as \be Racine-Kenosba Honey Queen, "It was fun. I bad a great lime and met a 101 of people. It was also a lot Honey Queen Sue Gustin of wort, but I'm majoring in mar- keting, so Ibis will help my educa· tiOD and hopefully my caree<." Gnslin added, "I'm Iooklng fo- ward to (being stale Honey Queen) a lot. I bave already bave a few talks and appearances scbeduled. Last year's Queen got to do a com- mercial, so I'm keeping my lingers crossed." Z ftanday. Nov. IS. 1184 I Letters to the Editor I L--, _ Not so many options igDonnce. Granted, depending on the term 01 the progDaDCy, differ- ent methods are used. H a preg- nancy bas Jll'OII 1 past the first trimester, the safer suction _ is impossible to do, thus forcing the palientto _ the fetus. Disgust- ing? Yes. Sad? Yes. Neces!ary? For some, y<S, 'Iber1! """,'t as maDy al- ternatives to abortion as Mr. No;. baur seems to lhiDt. You may thiDt me thi<k, but I can thiDt of only two. Ha"" the child aDd keep it, or bave the child aDd give it up for adoption. Evoryooe bas a right to his{ber own beliefs. Mr. Neibaur. I thiDt it very unfair 01 you to put those wbo do DOl share your same cooviclioos In the same class as atheists, bigots aDd spouse abusen. QeryI 8ef'cq1llll THANK GOO THAT 15 OYER .•• I THINK IF 1'0 HAD TO SAY ONE MORE WORD OF PRAISE FOR JOHN KENNEDY, HUBERT HUMPHREY, HARRY TRUMAN OR FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT, MY TONGUE WOULD'VE MUTINIED! To the EdItor: I feel it nec:emry to respond to Mr, Neibaur's ezpooe on abortion tbat appeared in last weet·s Ranger. Sucb _ rvI l must be add! e:I quidly aDd booestJy In order to stop Its infectious 'Iftl'd. To becJn .... tb. "Ibortioaists" are DOl ttued maniacs ruDJJiD« around operating rooms with razor sIwp oca1pels bell bent on s1icing up I WOOl&Il'S womb. Nor are they sIee- Ie buckets with filthy bands aDd sDOl cIroppiDc Irom their noses wbo ue down their patients aDd fotte them to bave lhortloas lllalDst their will. They are. _, the b1chIY rospeded llJI"'< .. tills aDd ~ olthe commomily. The IUqaUODS Mr, Nelbaur made c:oacemiDC the cIodan aDd pro<edures lhey used .... unfair, distorted aDd could oIem only Irom Abortion distortion Nobody asked me, but••• Clear the air for 1988 bigbly-beld principles, I bave to ... sume I few things. I assume Mr. Neibaur is married, an adult, al- most college-«ucale:!, and middle class. Only the extremely naive could beIieW! that all pregnancies, """le:! or unwanle:l, fall into these ca~. He sbouId realize that the a!lerDatives be suggests in his artkIe are open to the very few. I hope with all my heart Mr. No;. baur'. principles do not crumble into liWe pieces if, fiJleen Jt'MS from DOW, his healthy, inlellilent and very frightened young son comes borne from sdJool with the simple words, "Dad, my girllrieDd is pregnant" To the EdItor: Because of Mr. Neibaur·. coura- eeous slaIld 011 the topic of abor- tion, I am sure your office will be Inundated with IeUen botlI pro aDd con Please add mine to the list, for surely Mr. Neibaur bas misoe:I the point. To this day. aDd probably Into the future, the sticn>a of an un- wanle:!. out-ol·wedIodt progDaDCy rests solely on the _. The heavy _ 01 care for cbiIdrm is also !be responsibility for a major- Ity of _ rather !ban men. Un- rortunately. for these reasons, the decision to abort can only be a wrom.aJ1's. In order to rebut Mr. Neibaur's Party. Mondale and those of his generation must let the next wave of Democrats into the fold. Other- wise we are going to have a lot of Republican presidents. I don·t blame Walter Mondale. He put up a good fight, and be did it with class, dignity and character. That is more than I can say for the Republicans. Fritz never let his in- evitable deleat inler/ere wilb the sincerity of his message. I don't thiDt !hat a more experienced. de- dicated or compassionate politician exists, and I was proud to wort and vote for him. The presence of a woman on the licket was also a major step, not nnly for Waller Mondale. but for the Democratic Party as well. No- body can argue tbat a woman should be elected just because sbe is a woman. but the fact remains that Geraldine Ferraro broke new ground for women in Ibis country. Her esample can forever put to rest the sexist noUon that anything that. bas substance, depth or importance can be handled only by men, Let's lust bope that ber wounds are not too deep. Ilbink Ibis election served as an educational experience for Republi- cans and Democrats alike, The Re- publicans learned the value of a good media Image. and did their best to make sure they presented lbe best they could. Ronald Rea. gan, in spite of numerous blunders by Kari Db<on Now that all the speeches are fin· ishe:l, the signs bave been laten from the yards and tossed In the trash and the baUonns have been stored away for the next round of campaigning, the country bas to ad- just to life without the poliUcaI ac- tivity that bas been in the forefront for the last thirteen months, The Democrats, however, have a more serious question to ponder: what the beD bappened? After weeks of leIling the Ameri- can people that the pullsters were wrong, Willer Mondale proved them to be right on target last Tuesday. In the electoral coUege, be managed to late only the Dis- trict of Columbia and his bome state of Minnesota. This sounds a lot like the election of 1972 when George McGovern also managed to late only the District of Columbia and Massachusetts. McGovern didn't even late his home state of South Dakota. so I guess Fritz is an improvement of sorts, The problem lies in the Demo- cratic Party itself, It bas DOttept in touch with the eIectorate, The old coalilion from the late 1960's and early 70'. is no longer e1fective, Old party favorites like MondaIe. Ted Kennedy and George McGovern can't hack it in these changing limes. This election represented a turning point for the Democratic in the debates and press footage Ii him dozing off while meetiJJg willi lbe Pope, managed to convince !be people that be was in CODIIIIaIId Ii the country. The Democral.llriol to market the 60's theme of ""'" and bope and faimess wbiIe ero. by. Stills and Nash sang "Teadi YOur Children weU," I loved it, but it clearly did not reach many 01 lie people wbo thougbtthatlbis wboIe approacb to govemment was, waste of Ome and money lbe lint time around. Eleanor Roosevelt said lithe in- auguration of ber busband. "Y" felt that the people would do any, !bing if only someone would tell thern what to do." That stltem .. t explains lbe 1984 election. Ronald Reagan provides a lalse sense of se- curity and direction that appeals to the voters. The electorate wouII rather have someone who says be knows all the answers, even if be doesn't, than someone who admio be doesn't bave all the ...- What lbe Democratic party bas to do is come into the 1980s, The spirit and enthusiasm can be recaptured if the party allows itself to respoad to the needs of the electorate, And, four years from DOW,the ArneriCO' people wiIllmow that Ronald Rea- gan doesn't bave all the aJlSWelS, And then we will win, wIth • ticket lbat reflects the ch~ party - like maybe Gary Hart Mario Cuomo? Ll'IIII Upor Women's right to choose To the EdItor. This letter is m ~ to the 0pin- ion e:!Jlorial "Nobody asked me, but.,Solutlons to pregnancy don't mel .. abortion." The good mental aDd physical health of a WOOl&Il will determine the total bealth 01 the Infant. u the WOmaD is psyd>ologically unbal- iliad or upoet by progDaDCy, to fotte her to carry the baby for a couple _·t be healthy for the pregnant woman or the unhorn baby. One miUioo abortions late place annually In the US. 1bI'ee fourths of lhooe abortions late place In the lint three months of pregnancy. Of the 100.000 abortloas performed there are approDmately Z2 com- pIicotioas The rlst of dying from an abortion is less !ban that of dying from mmplicatioas of preg- nancy, PrevenUon of pregnancy ba. been considere:l the woman'. c0n- cern. Many types of contraceptives bave been used In an attempt to pmrent pregnancy - ranging from crocodile dung put in the vagina to loday's more modem methods of sponges aDd spermicides. 'Iber1! are maDy side e1fects that can seriously damage a woman (or unborn Infant) wbiIe using the IUD, pill aDd other methods of contra- ceplion. Tate Ome to read the pampbIet distributed with the pill aDd the nwnerous warning c0ncern- ing the woman's bodily bea1tb rang- ing from allergies to cancer. As a woman I ba", often felt 0p- pressed by men in various .... ys. ConliDued on Page 3 ~""H' 4 Editor Pol ~ Ouapaa Newt EdItor Ileb 1DeoII.c C. ..lIy Newt EdItor JIIII NdIoar F_ EdItor RIel AlIt. F_ EdItor ConI KortadIct Sporto EdItor Dow H<Ewy PIlolo EdItor ~ 5~:::~~~~~~~:i:~::~~::~:::::~::::~:~:~::::~::::~~::~: ~:~::s 175 a.-.. t M· AlIt. __ HI r R8~ger is ~trfJn and edited by students at UW-ParksidB and the'/8f8 so~e!'l ':e Spans/ble for Its fHi;rorlal policy and content Published eV(J1V Thunday dunng t BCBdem' • 0' R Ie Ye", ~)(cePt during breaks and holidays. A~;~::; printed by the Rscine Journal Times. . rsitVof W;' Spondence should be eddressed to' Parks/de Ranger, Umve 553 22~c;nsin-P(4arkside. Box No. 2000. Kenosha, WI 53141. Tttlephone (4141 . L or 14) 553-2287. 'srd . ette~ to thtt editor will be accepted if t"pewritten, double-spaced on stand. sfzePBper. Lett ~ ho Id " . __ .I withat, - phone . be e s u be less than 350 words and must be SlfIfWW. 11 r~ quest num . r included tor verification purposes. Names will be w;,!lhB1d upo f IV1se':'" ae,a: II "! for I.tt~~ is Tuesday at 10 a.m. for publication ThursdaY· Raa~ content~ e right to fHllt lette~ and refuse letters containing fa/SBand defsm STAFF Jim Burge, Konise Cusity Jay Crapser. Mike Froeblke. N~talie Haberman, Darryl 11abn, Kimbertie Kr: anu :: b , Steve Kratochvil. Jeff =-i1.;~J~~,~ ~~~aureen Wawro, KeVin 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 11, November 15, 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 1984-11-15 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 board of regents business and finance committee cluster campuses competition faculty salaries jeffrey neubauer quality faculty robert o'neil Stuart Rubner uw-system