https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/dc1f903baeaa53b9e0be649912432121.pdf 62aa5a48f88c52c29e7a59c4241589d7 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 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Student Life - Price named Director Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Students' views on Ulnsatiable" Page 3 Dr. Olsen discusses Saudi Arabia trip Page 8 ~ University of Wisconsin-Parkside Metcalf leads women's team Page 11 Vol. 13, No. 16 Ranger photo by Dave MeEvoy Winter Wonderland: A bridge' at Petrllying Springs is snug under a blanket of snow. PSGA looks at United Council ThlI Parkside Student Govern- menr Association (PSGA) will travefthis weekend to Stout for the monthly United Council meeting, where issues dealing with the Segregated University Fees Alloca- tion Committees for the UW schools and sexual harassment on the various campuses will be dis- cussed, Other concerns to he ad- dressed by individual committees afe tuition increases, comparable worth, the 21-year drinking age ISSue and the student Regent seat. Terry Tunks, president of PSGA, said "We're trying at this point to ~ome as active as possible in United Council. Tbey deal with a lot of issues that this campus faces, or has the potential to lace. While Parkside is a very unique institu- han within the System, the issues they (U.C.) address and the level they address them on is very basic, and it's a way of brainstorming and ~ling resources to capture solu- tions to current issues." Tunks said that at this time UC is exploringthe options involved in setting up a computer configuration throughout the campuses to lessen cOmmunication costs and to keep the lines of communication more open throughout the entire system. PSGA is currently dealing with the ISSueof their own exposure and the dillerent ways they can make themselves more available to help students 'with questions and direct them to the right serivces. "What • issues we would like to do is heighten the student body's awareness in regard to the services on campus ~ not just what we in PSGA can do for them but other services like the Sexu~l Harassment Advisory Com- mittee. We'd like to raise the awareness to challenging what's being done about something if a student is dissatisfied with what they seem to he experiencing here. We want to encourage students to question what they don't under- stand. We want them to understand that PSGA is a resource where they can bring some of these questions and if we as students can't answer their question, maybe we can direct them to someone who can." PSGA elections for ollicers and new senators will come up quickly. "We want to see people get in- volved. We can't do it alone. We'd like to see everyone who takes something away from ~pus be able to contribute back into the campus. One way of doing that is to serve as a senator or as an offIcer in student government. There's a lot to be learned in the classrooms, but there's a lot to he learned out- side the classroom, too. I think It would be great to have more stu- dents involved and understa~d ,?,e rocesses within the university. p Tunks also pointed out that PSG A intends to be~t Ranger hands down in the Spmt Award Competition during WlOter Car- nival .. Winter Carnival Clubs prepare for week of Snow busting events by Julie Pendleton On Monday, Feb. 11, the sixth annual Winter Carnival "Snowbus- ters," will commence its week long gala of club and individual events. "The Winter Carnival allows for a healthy competition between clubs," said chairperson Jill Whit- ney Nielsen. Merit points are awar- ded to the first, second and third place winners of the various events. At the completion of each day's competitions, points will he tallied and stanchngs Will he posted in the Student Activities Ollice. The first day of the Carnival will close with a Ghostbusters Dance at 8:30 p.m. in Union Square. For those students wearing a "Snow- busters" button, admission will be ball price. Buttons will he on sale in the Bookstore, the information center and at each event. In addition to club events, there will be a variety of individual events. These events win be open to all students, faculty, stalf and alumni. Winners will be awarded prizes. New to the Winter Carnival this year is the Spirit Award. Anony- mous judges will attend random events, noting which club has the most spirit. First place winner of the Spirit Award will receive 250 merit points and atrophy. Second place will receive 100 points and third will receive SO points. This special feature enables a club to must be submitted to the Student Activities Office at 4 p.m. Friday, Feb.8. The grand finale of the Carnival is a Luau/Beach Party Dance to be held at 8:30 p.m, in MaID Place. Students wearing either a button or a t-shirt will be admitted free. Otherwise, admission is $1. T- shirts, like buttons. will be availa- ble at the Bookstore, the informa- S~BUsrERS boost its standings. "An event like Winter Carnival gets people together," said Nielsen. All competitors will automati- cally receive 25 points. Sponsors of events will he awarded 125 points. Entry forms for the competition will he mailed to the clubs and or- ganizations. In addition, they will be available at the information kiosks, the information center and the Student Activities office. Forms tion center and at the events. Winners of the club events will he announced at the Friday night dance. First place winner will re- ceive a traveling trophy and 51SOto be deposited in the ciub's account. Second place winner will receive 5100and the third place winner will receive $50. Individual winners will he awarded cash prizes. Amounts may vary. Don't miss the fun! Student life Price named Director In his first week as Interim As- to the Assistant Chancellor for Edu- sistant Chancellor of Educational cational Services, and she regards Services, Michael Bassis appointed the appointment as an expansion of Jenny Price to the position of Inter- the role she's already played. "In im Director of Student Life. the past the role was more oriented "Jenny has heen doing a lot of to supporting the needs of the As- those same kinds of things for a sistant Chancellor and the Director long time and she has a lot of expo- of the Union and the Coordinator of "Jenny (Price) is super-qualified, and she'll be a strong resource in helping to build the posi- tive ... climate which has been developing here. " Michael Bassis, Assistant Chancel/or of Educa- 'tional Services. rienee there," stated Bassis. "More than anything, this formalizes those duties. Jenny is super-qualified, and she'll be a strong resource in helping to buitd the kind of atmos- phere and climate to encourage more programmatic kinds of things. She'll fit into the positive climate which has heen developing here, and because of the kinds of quali- ties she's displayed in the past, Jenny will be able to encourage that climate." Price will still act as the assistant Student Activities, but now I'll he a little freer to set the agenda." The appointment was brought about alter a concern expressed by some students that they weren't re- ceiving all of the same services they had received when the university had the position of Dean of Student Life. The position was put on freeze a little over a year and a baH ago, and the duties of that position were dispersed among Education Serv- ices stall. At this poinl, Price will take over some of those duties and further develop tbe duties that were dispersed to her when the position was frozen. In terms of her role with stu- dents, Price has an interest in help- ing the students further develop their issues and find out what need! to he done to make ParIlside reach further levels of success. "There are a lot of students who have a lot of experience within this institution and they expect things to he done in a certain way. I'm interested in tapping into those students as re- sources and as people and hnd out exaclly what some of their ideas are in terms of making Parkside better. I'd like to tap into them as peopte and find out what they've gotten out of all their experience and what we can do to help pass those experiences along to other students. In terms of students, we want to lind what we're doing, and lind out most what else needs to he done. Maybe we really can do bet- ter and develop some of those thiDgs that have been raised as is- sua" F 2 Tbunday, Jau. U, 1985 Editorial Parks ide is not • • • an imitation. Governor Anthony Earl must suffer a great deal of pain from con- stantly putting his foot into his mouth. His latest faux pas in the con- tinuing saga .... slating that many campuses in the UW-System are ..pate images" of UW-Madison. We feel the Governor fails to completely understand the full char- ge of a university such as Parkside. This is a small, undergraduate community college with a srong liberal arts program and fine prof~- sional programs. One purpose of this university is to make quality educatin a possibility for people wbo ordinarly would be unable to at- tain one. This university is. in fact, unique. Parkside was designed to meet the modem industrial needs of this community and it has achieved this goal. We have a high quality faculty, which is always available to the students, and an incomparable academic staff. In addition, the campus is the center of cultural activity for both Racine and Ke- nosha. Is it not enough that Earl endorses an unacceptable catch-up pay plan lor our faculty and staff? Is it not enough that Parkside students will pay lor Madison's faculty pay increases with tuition increases? Must we also endure the Governor's cheapening of our education WIth derogatory statements? We suggest that the Governor take a closer look at Parkside and our fellow "pale image" campuses. We invite him to visit Parksi- de ...iI he got to know this university, we are sure he would be "en- lightened." Letter to the Editor Campus is no place far porn To the Editor Whenever George Molinaro was questioned about what he thought the University of Parkside meant to tum. one of his favorite answers was that Parkside should be a bind- Ing soclaI and cultural center of Ra- eme and Kenosha with an emphasis on enlightenment and uplifting ac- tiviues. Now the Parkside Activities Board is going to show publicly the X·rated film "Insatiable" under the guise of art education. I fully agree with the need for education, but I would prefer safe education. There is an education on campus about nuclear radiation, but it is nol shown to the public by placing a ra- dioactive isotope in the Main Ba- zaar and inviting the public to view it unprotected. The responsible dis- play of sexually explicit films is best shown in the controlled envi- ronment of a classroom, where sensible discussion may take place alter the viewing. Is it not irresponsible to flaunt publicly man's most debased exees- ses on campus especially when we are supposed to be the pinnacle of education in the community? Let's all work for Mr. Molinaro's vision of Parkside as the uplifting cultural center of a great people. FranIdin KuaeusJd The Ranger staff is issuing a challenge to all clubs and organizations participating in the Winter Carnival events. We are certain we will be victorious, but we urge you all to try anyway. 1985 will be remembered as the year of the Ranger landslide. But please enter so that we can at least have some practice. Gooooo Ranger! - fiMIeIa _ EdItor Pat B_ _ CuDpas News EdItor Boll KleoIIac .•..· ("'nmn'ly News EdItor Jim Nelhaur Fealll1'e EdItor J:idl Laehr AaIl. Fealll1'e EdItor OoroIltorteacUd: Sports EdItor Dave McEvoy PIloto EdItor JIB ~ NieIIea .................................•.............•..•.... Copy EdItor :::: =~~.~.~:.:.::.:.::.. r:':.. i:':..:::..:':.:':::.:'.~ =: Pat Zlrtel_ DiItrIIlIItIoto Maaqer lIrada n AaIl. __ Maaqer . , but... Nobody asked me! Protesting porn is censorshtp U feminists want to make the dissemination of pornography ill .. gal, then maybe someone else WiD decide that the ideas of the Iemi- nist movement should not be dts- seminated either. To many, espe- cially the members of the radical right, feminism has done as much damage to this country's moral fiber as pornography. by Kart Dixon Parkside Activities Board, despi- te the obvious possibility of contro- versy has decided to show an X- rated' film next week as part of its film series. While I am in no way a fan or advocate of pornography, I must support their decision. PAB is exercising one of the most impor- tant rights that this country pro- vides, and seeing them do it re- stores my faith in the fundamental basis of our democracy. The question of pornography puts me in an uncomfortable philo- sophical position. I am a feminist, and no one understands the inequi- ties that women suffer in a male- dominated society better than 1. But I have a political philosophy that causes me to have a passionate and unyielding belief in the Bill of Rights. It is over the issue of por- nography that these two ideas clash. Two years ago when an X-rated film was shown, feminists and other concerned poeple protested because they felt pornography was degrading to women and should not be shown on a college campus. A year ago two feminists in Minneap- olis attempted to have a bill passed through the City Council that would have made the sale of pornography a violation of women's civil rights, and therefore punishable in court. The bill failed to pass, and while 1 respect the actions of these and other feminists, 1 think they are missing something. The same right that allows peop- le to protest the showing of a porno film allows that film to be shown. The same right that allows femi- nists to publish works designed to promote social change allows the porno film to be shown. You can- not have one right without the other· they go hand-in-hand. State of Wisconsin, lobbying the governor and Wisconsin's congres- sional delegation where appropri- ate, coordinating the annual United Council Legislative Conference and chairing and directing the activities of the Legislative Affairs Standing Committee of United Council. Applicants mut have current leg- The choice of whether or not to see pornography is, and should be, a decision left up to the individual adult. Those who feel that it is of- fensive don't have to go. And those who want to see it should haee that right. That dissemination of informa- tion cannot be selective. If the free- doms guaranteed under the BiD of Rights are compromised, this socie- ty could suffer far greater damage than the showing of any Xrated litin could cause. United Council job open STAFF Jim Burge, Konise Cassity Jay Crapser, Mike Froehlke, N~talie Haberman, Darryl Hahn, Kimberlie Kranich, Steve Kratochvil Jeff Leisgana, Mary Lojesti, Robb LUebr JoaD ldiitto<, Julie Pendleton, ~ ~::am~aureen Wa"ro, Kevin islative knowledge in educational issues on the state and federal levels. Strong communition and writing skills are necessary. . The position offers substanllal salary and benefits. Please send resume to Scott C. Dacey, president, 8 West Mifflin St., Madison, Wis. 53703. RB~ger is ",,:"tten and edited by students at UW-Parksidtl and they are solelYre- sponSIble for Its editorial po/icy and content. Published every Thursday during the lICadernlc year except during breaks and holidays. Ranger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. All Co."BSp0ntlence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, University 01 Wisconsm-Perkslde, Box No. 2000. Kenosha, WI 53141. Telephone (414J 553- 2295 or (414) 553-2287 ' . Letters to the editor wii, be accepted if typewritten. double.spaced on s,andard s/~e paper. Lett~rs should be leiJs than 350 words lind must be signed. with a te__ pone nUmlu;r Included for Verification purposes. Names will be withheld upon re- quest. DHdlinf! for letters is Tuesdlly lit 10 II m for publication Thursday. {(anger reserves the. right to edit letters lind refuse le~e~ contlltning fllise and defamatOry Content. ,_ L .. '" ,::. \. United Council has a full-time staff position available for a Legis- lative Affairs Director with political and lobbying experience. Job responsiliililies include fol- lowing activities of the. state and federal governments and testifying on behalf of the students in the . ...... 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 16, January 24, 1985 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 1985-01-24 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 dean of student life interim assistant chancellor of educational services interim director of student life Jenny Price student request