https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7eb49a8cac7dbedb734858a23e1b9c64.pdf 3950d15073f7df62eaed592a1a36e62a 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 14, issue 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Chancellor candidates submitted Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document John Lennon remembered Page 7 Wrestler does well PageU 'l'Jiursday, December 5, 1985 .. ~ 'University of Wisconsin.Parkside Volume 14, No. 14 Doz·ingon the job Construction for en-campus housing began last week. IPitchers reborn? by Karl Dixon J'fews Editor A IDOUon to reinstitute pltclers of soda and beer, and carafesof wine was ap- pI'OVtc\ by the Parkside Union Advisory Board at their meet- Inf two weeks ago. Pitchers and carafes were removedfrom the Union after the drinking age was legally raised to 19. A phone survey done, however, revealed that cmIy three other UW cam- puses, In addition to Par-kat- de. have stopped selling pllchersand carafes. UW·La· Crosse, Madison, Milwaukee, OshIrosh, Platteville, Stevens PolDtand Stout all serve pitchers,and all of them with ~except1on of LaCrosse and ,""waukee are open to all ltudents, regardless of age. Keith Harmann, PUAB :::m""r, said that. he made motion because he ~ht tt would be good for ..... morale of the student ""Uf. UHaving pitchers and :res would make it more Venient for friends and :-mates to get together," laid. "That way they ::flln't have to up to the bar ,\~ally . to get beer or ;:. Iiarmann also said ~er sales are down from lbllt s years, and the avall- ,..yty of pitcher and carafes !OuIIIn!J1creaseprofits. "I u... t have made this mo·. "'s If I thought that there _sating to be a problem," ~ DIrector BI1l Niebuhr t the avallabl1lty of objects that make the sharing ·of aicohoi possible could put the schooi in a vulnerable postition because of the 19- year-old drinking law. "I was surprised to learn about the number of schools that were open to all students and serving pitchers," Nie- buhr said in reference to the survey. "I have no objectlon to increasing revenue, but I think that it wouid put us in a vulnerable position in regard to the law." "I would be real concerned about taking an action at this point in time," said Jennifer Price, Director of Student Life. "There is too much volatility in the air to reiax our regulations." There are several factors that are contributing to the voiatility, Price said, Includ- ing a possibie 21.year·old drinking age. and the devel- opment of some specific guideiines by the Board of Regents. ."It wouldn't surprise me if some of the other schools are. now grappling with the same types of problems (with refer- ence to underage drinking) we were dealing with a year and a half ago,". she said. OWe were just a ntue ahead of the game." . Price said that beer sales are down, not only in Wisc~n. in but across the entire ~o~ntry; however, the sale ~~ soda has increased propo tionately. d "I am willing to be swaye , but ·we need to change th~ pollcies for good reasons, Pitchers see page 3 Chancellor candidates submitted by Kari Dixon News Editor One of the five finallsts chosen by the Search and Screen Committee will be named chancellor sometime in February, according to committee chair Bob Canary. The names of the candidates, chosen after weeks of work by the committee, have been forwarded to acting UW·Sys. tern President Katherine Lyall. Incoming UW·System President Kenneth Shaw and Lyall will review the Indivtdu- als and make recommenda. tions to the Regents' Selection Committee. The committee wtll then make its recommen- dations to the full Board of Regents, who will then take action on the choice someti- me in February: Canary and other commit- tee members are in Madison today sharing their opinions on the candidates with Lyall. "We have recommended the names of five people who are ready and able to do the job," Canary said. "Some of us are traveling to Madison to talk to President Lyall just to convey the sense of what the committee has found." Cana. ry said he did not expect a chancellor to be named until February, but he expected that a decision will be made by Lyall and Shaw before the reommendations are presen- ted to the Regents' Commlt· tee. "Lyall and Shaw proba- bly know somelhing about each of the candidates, but they may do some additional checking," Canary said. Student commlttee member Jennie Tunkielcz said she la confident about the candt- dates passed on to President Lyall. "I am confident that the commJttee did a good job In choosing viable candt- dates." she sald. "I hope the Board of Regents will arrive at a quick and thorough dect- ston." Student loans in jeopardy The Senate and House wtu vote Tuesday on a federal debt reduction bill that could, if passed, eliminate guaran- teed student loans, cut in half the number of Pell Grants available and reduce work study funds by more than one-half their current amount. The Gramm-Rudman Amendment is a piece of leg- islation calling for these reductions, and education is only one of several social pr~. grams this bill would elimi- nate in order to reduce $180 billion in deficit by 1991. The bill has been in House com- mittee and will be introduced on the floors of both houses next week. "This is bad news. It's a very serious issue," said PSGA Senator and United Council Legislative Affairs Representative Adrian Ser-r-a- no. "If this passes. guaran- teed student loans are out the window." Serrano said that education funds are cut the most drasti- cally in this attempt to bal- ance the budget. Defense funding, he noted, is not cut at all. This week PSG A has been writing letters to Senators Robert Kasten and William Proxmire and Representative Les Asptn. urging them to vote against the bl1l. "PSGA is ha vlng a letter- writing drive. and pena and paper will be available in our office. We will even pay the postage," Serrano said. "We are urging all students to cali their representatives and let them know how they {eel." A four-page information packet, as well as posters, will be distributed, and serra- no hopes this will inform stu- dents of the ramifications at this bill. "There will be no student loans if this passes because the incentive that banks had to loan money w1ll be taken away," he said. Main Place design plans halted by Bill Serpe A plan to expand middle Main Place to include infor- mal meeting areas has been stalled by the administration. A source close to the ad- ministration, who asked not to be named. suggested the project was halted because other members of the adrnin- istration were against ~e plan, although they gave no reasons. But Acting Chancellor Betty Shutler said the main problem is money. HWe're not sure about fund· ing," Shutler said. "It is possible that the necessary monies might be avaliable, but we're not certain where we can get it from." Shutler said administrators had not made a decision on whether the project, which was started by former Chan- cellor Alan Guskin, would be completed. The Campus Planning Corn- mittee will consider the proj- ect, Shutler said. Skelly Warren of the Dra- matic Arts Department had designed the project. which was to include tables and chairs in Main Place to pro- vide a more inviting setting. PSGA President Patrick Ramsdeli said students had never been asked whether they wanted the project. "I don't believe students were ever asked for any input," Ramsdell said. "Student Input could Influ· ence the design plan," Shul- ler said, "but It Is unlikely that student interest could generate any funding." Assistant to the Assistant Chancellor Jenny Price said the administration "had not Indicated adequate financing or widespread support. ,. Shutler said she wanted to see the project finished but that money Is the biggest problem. With the state's budget so tlght, Shutler said. many agencies are shuffling money around. and they are not spending money on frills. "And interior decoraUon." Shutler sald, "is looked at as frills. 'I Thursday, December 5, 1985 3 iudgetincrease~ sought byJenme TunkieICz requesting sUbstant" 1 Editor creases. ia in- last week. PAB (Parkside Activities Adrian Serrano, SUFAC Board) is requesting a 609 chair, said the committee felt percent increase in th: PAB submited an incomplete bUd&et,or $32,339 in additi~::: rationale for the request. so al funding. This budg'et In- the or'garrizatton was asked to crease would raise student submtt a b~tter justification fees by aprox-imately $4 er and. meet with the committee student per semester. P agam. PAB is the organization Peer Support, the organtza- .which programs cam us a tion for non-traditional stu- tlvities, such as p fllm~- dents, Is requesting $12,015in dances, special events d additional funds, which is a other entertainment. ~e 261:1percent budget increase. budget increases include This increase would raise $8,000 additional money for segregated fees by $1per stu- films, $5,000 for lectures and dent per semester. $10,000for a major concert Peer Support officers will SUFAC -dectded to table the present their budget to organization's request after SUFAC today. meeting with P AB ff" PSGA (Parkside Student o icers SUFAC see page 15 ==Letters to the Editor'=== Says queen not elected by BSO News briefs ,\tIt1etlcs and the Chlld care Center, in addition to everalstudent organizations, :,. seeking large budget In- creases which, If passed, . fiOUldincrease student fees. SUF,\C (Segregated Fees AI1OCatio n Committee) Is still seeJdng student opinion about theseIncreases. Student fees wouldIncrease by about $5.75 per full·llme student, per semester,which would trans- late Into $93.50per semester per student. Last year the segregated fee charge was $82 perstudent. SUFACwl11review 17 cam- pusbudgets; five of these are Lung cancer declines in male population The incidence of lung canc- er in white males has dropped significantly for the first time in 50 years. the New York Times reported. According to the National Cancer Institute, the decrease can be attributed to a sharp decrease in smoking. "This proves people can successful- ly reduce their cancer risk by quitting smoking," said Dr. Vincent T. DeVita, Jr. Lung cancer rates among women and black men did not show similar declines, though. Women have not given up smoking at the same rate as men, and the met- dence of lung cancer among black men may be influenced by other factors, officials said. As for white men "I th1nk It's a milestone, .. 'said Ed- ward Sondik, Chief of the In- sUtute's SurveUlance and Operations Branch. elected by the entire organi- zational body. Also, the Ranger should ask Ernestine Weisinger who the other five candidates were who compe- ted against Charlotte Davis for the crown. I am sure that the members of BSO, as well as the rest of the Parkside 'student body, would like to To theEditor: In regard to your article "8S0 Coronation..." (Nov. II) onCharlotte Davis, BSO Queen: It should be known by the student body of UW-P thatDavisdoes not represent theentire Black Student Or- gamzation,since she was pot know this. The fact Is that no one ran against Davis for queen of BSO. Members of BSO were informed of a so- called "election" at a meet- ing in mid-October. Perhaps the Ranger should check its facts before printing a story about BSO. LA for refugees The Government's top immigration official on the West Coast says he will explore whether Los Angeles can be cut off from receiving federal funds after the City CouncLlde- clared it a sanctuary for Central American political refu- gees, Associated Press reported. Harold Ezell, Western regional Director of the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service, said "I feel so strongly that the Los Angeles Olty Council made a very poor decision that I have asked wasnington. my headquarters, to find out legally what we can do to change the situation." The resolution, approved last week, forbids city employ- ees from considering resident status when dLspensing services. It also reaffirms a pollee department polley against arresting or detaining undocumented immigrants merely for being in Los Angeles illegally. Jill Killian Rush -too much for reviewer TotheEditor: In a recent article, Jim N ei- baur took the history of Rush and turned it around 180 de- grees,He says that "their earlier albums are sorely missed"and "they are trying to sound like Genesis or Yes." Healso says their "en- tire existence is based on the standard sell-out proce- dures ." JIM! WAKE UP! In the 1985 readers' poll of "Mustcl- an Magazine" (not "Cir- CUS"), musicians were voted on by their peers. And who WOn the best drummer and best bassist caption? Why none other than Neal Peart and Geddy Lee. Pretty good for a couple of "boring and tiresome" musicians. sion gets more and more ad- vanced. Adding synthesizers and electronics doesn't make them commercial. They use electronics to their advantage and they do a damn good job of it (like a good musician does). Technology keeps pushing and Rush is right out in front. After "Fly By Night," they just kept .going right over your head and they will continue to as long as you are a bullheaded traditional- ist. Rush is still a power trio, it's just more power than you can handle! People like you don't know good music because you are too closed-minded and you can't accept change. If Rush stiU played songs like "Work- ing Man," they wouldn't have influenced so many great, Ie- tigimate musicians. Rush is musicians' music, so you are already unqualified to review it. If you think Rush is going downhill, you must be a typt- cal, musically impotent lis- tener. Every album in succes- Mistake burns up family Volunteer firemen watched while a mobile home In De- Soto, Montana burned, after the fire chief said they mista- kenly thought the family had not paid for protection, As· soclated Press reported. The fire destroyed all the famlly's possessions, includ- Ing their dog. "By the time we got home, everything was smolder- lng," said Debra Weindel, who Uved in the mobile home. "They wouldn't even pour a pitcher of water on It." County Presiding Judge Ralph Krodl1nger said the de- partment has a strict pollcy against protecting property for which the $12.50 fire protection tags have not been purchased. The Weindels had purchased the small blue tag In October, 1984for protection through next JUly. Michael Piehl Fridgecomments heartless, insensitive To theEdllor: ~ am a transfer student attn} UW·Parkside presently lloeMln g UW-Whitewater. wever, I still read the ::a ger occasionally as I at- Med Parkslde for three ~s and am Interested to Whatis going on. In Thereason I am writing Is S 1'l!gardsto the article Gary ..~~eberger wrote entitled 'Frid dr asked me, but ... The ..... ge leaves me cold." I ho extremely shocked at ~ a writer, as you so c~H and raelf, could be so crude Pe~sensilive about William y~re were several parts in ang article that made me so lIoitry· I think your descrip- 1Q8.I;fWilliam Perry as "a , blob of blubber whose I'm sure what Is going through Ditka's mind is not that he' is a "blockade" or "fat" as you say. Secondly, to top off the end of your article you have the audacity to call Mr. Perry and "overweight UNDERACHIEVER!" What does size have to do with being an underachiever? From your remarks, it appar- ently makes a difference to you. Well, Mr. Schneeberger, I certainly hop~ you are not as heartless and insensitive as your article makes you out to be. No matter what race, eth- nic background, PHYSICAL SIZE, etc., everyone has feel- Ings and I hope you remem- ber that the next time you write another article. Sincerely, Karen T. Olson only athletic prowess has thus far been manifest in his abil- ity to run over someone weighing 80 lbs. less than he does" was downright cruel. Just because he 'is a large man, does that mean he is less talented or less of a human being than someone half his size? pbviously, not according to his performan~e on the footbaU field. There IS more to his "athletic prow- ess" than just the phYSical aspect In the game of foot- baH. What an Insult to make such a comment! There were two other par· agraphs In your article that I would definitely llke to com- ment on, First of all, how do YOU know how Bears' coa.ch Mike Ditka "forklifts" hlm into the backfield for a g,oa,l; line situation? YOU DpN T.. Pitchers, carafes may return to Union said, "I went to school In a state where the drinking age was 21 and 1 was young once." The recommendation is now in the hands of the Chan- cellor, and Price said that any alcohol policy changes would require the Chancel· lor's approval. "I am sure that she and Michael (Bassls, Assistant Chancellor) will need to be convinced of the same things that I need to be convinced of before approv- ing any Changes." Pitchers from page 1 she continued. "I think It would be irresponsible for us to lake an action only be- cause it would increase beer sales. That's not what we are here for." Price said that she would be wl11ingto experiment with events that would only be open to 19·year-olds, and would feature pitchers, but she really would like to see Union Square .remain open to all students. "1 am not an anti-alcohol person, " she 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 14, issue 14, December 5, 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 1985-12-05 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 bob canary censorship kenneth shaw search and screen committee uw-system president katherine lyall