https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/564508617dcab4c84926e864f1e6087e.pdf f29f71f8c681e1005ba6a9f59b577663 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 15, issue 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. New alcohol policies: Pitchers, carafes might vanish again Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document page 7 " . Studyexammes gender/phone link Price moves on page 14 Rangers win home basketball opener University of Wlsconsln-ParkSlde ·Vol. 15.No. 14 ~~ Pitchers, carafes might vanish again !Icoholpolicies In Union !qUare andat special events It dances are likely to o!IIIge as a result of the re- lID! raising of Wisconsin's ~ age, according to Mlbers of a subcommittee ~1Ile ParksideUnion Advlso- ~Boord (PUAB). !be specially-convened AI· IIIrll Policy Review subcom- _ ofPUAB,the slanding IIIlJIlitlee charged with _g rulesof operation for lie Union, wlll propose lIIqes In present alcohol J*ies to the full board on JIIIay, Dec. 12. K ljlpI'OVedthere, the new I*iis wouldstill have to be IIIIIned by Chancellor Shei- :"'Iaplan before taking ef- 1lIe number one problem .... *"essed In our meet- .10 how to continue rntx- IIJIII-ege peoplewith under. I • ~ple without limiting s access, ,. explained Schneeberger, subcom- member. "The recom- mendations we're giving the Board will allow everyone to use the facility, allow those with the right to drink the chance to drink and will also hopefully alleviate the possi- bility that the university will be sued for failing to enforce the law." The proposed changes in- clude the elimination of mul- tiple alcohol purchases, in- cluding the renewed prohlbl- tion of pitchers of beer and carafes of wine, which had been eliminated In 1984 but reinstated last spring. "The ra- tionale for this, according to Schneeberger, Is to minimize the opportunity for legal drinkers to purchase alcohol for those not yet of-age. "A hike In the drinking age isn't very effective if you have one guy who's doing all the buying for a lableful of minors,' I Schneeberger said. "By doing away with multiple purchases, and publicizing and strengthening the penal- ties for anyone who is caught :iW)~_2!~":~' ~i¥: 'WA tjiJ1.ave !fln a it10\1,>inc!'ea,se s ';. i.fu,aJre~tyl1uYl!tgHa dl:f fl 9 ult Who has seen the' oolite' for~)"1);i..pll;rkslde stu, .• !lee In the Ra,ngei';derjts,;llabta l¢tf'h~s I!st~ the IluIra ea.lIy undetstahd){{Qffic' 'ethaye;a,g'reedto act 1 I0 ~d~:n~ri;.i;:l .abdr~~~rl~r~tt;>Jt~~ 14 ;: boys and girls at otde··~atpl\lese':i!leservmg b!pe ~'" .' stUdQnts'repej,,~l\le gUts they \lIIllt calls to mind so desperately want. ~ has a real If you' are. left off the Iis.t, iIldeed appeal, Santa don't worry; It doesn't mean 0ffIel. stop by the 'Mr. Clau~ ha,s!Orgotten you· _ on Monday eve· . as a ma.tter of fact he may .at ~ Of the staff be hard. at wQrk trYing to celebra: r Kaplan's make tbe 90nnectlon!}. neces- ~te on. .' sary to get your gift deliver- tookiesfO~' there were ed.This partial \illt may give. Just a f the jolly fat you Ideas for when you sit on ~:W extra copies his lap at the II}all: .,,' lQda and some half- .•. ..•.. . "1 etIPs Siliing here and Adrian. Serrano, .Senlor. " il~.~ desks. Rumor want all lake.home exams. . ...~ he. did order a Dave Bogan, Freshman. .,- tbe Coffee Shoppe "A re!'ding la~p bepause I \town to go over hill don't have one. Angela Repzool, Gtaduate: buying beer or wine for some. OI~e':!nderage, we're hoping to ehmmate this problem." "!hose penalties, for legal drinkers purchasing alcohol for underage patrons, would include, in the first instance, the immediate confiscation of all alcohol belonging to the in- volved parties. Repeated of- fenses could bring possible administrative disciplinary action or the involvement of campus police. "Sure, they're stiff sanc- tions," commented Schneeb- erger, "but that should make sure those who've broken the rules In the past won't do it again. If I knew my wine cooler would get dumped if someone sitting with me bought alcohol for a minor, or that 1 might be referred to the Student Life office for doing the same thing myself, 1'd make sure no minors I knew would be drinking In the Union. "With the university so po- tentially open to litigation," he continued, "we have to make sure people who shouldn't be dirnking aren't drinking." In addition to affecting the dally bar service operations In Union Square, the proposed revisions would also have an impact on the way In which Dnnking see-page 11 , , for Christmas is. "I want the editor of the out 01debt!" :Ranger. not the job, just' Jennie ~Tunklelcz SenIor: the man." . • "All 1 want Is a good job." Bruce Sturman, Freshman. Everette Henderson, Fresh- 'Tv~ got everything 1 need man: HA new ankle." already ...maybe a pair of hik· Bili Klaus, Freshma.n: "A ing boola to get around sandwich. Oh, also 1 want to schOOl. '" get l .•. ." Julie Pendelton, Senior: ''1 Tad Christensen, Fresh· want a college degree man: "A teddy bear named NOW!" Shelley." Joe ManIscalco, Freshman: David Gertz, Freshman: "'A porsche 944." "Downhhlkl skis because I'm John puhek, Freshman: "A going to Lake T~oe." bowling ball. Since J took the Lee Zimmerman Fresh- bowling class, I've really got- man: "I'd like any kind of ten good at It." car, anything with wheele and dary Schneeberger, Gradu· heat." Ie' "1 want to wake up and Lynda Jones, Freshman: ~iil<j Sheila E. and Deml "All J want is good health." . Moore stuffed Into a transpar- Scott Taylor, Freshman. ent stocking hung on my "A trip to Maul." antle ,. Robb Luehr, senior: ill mLiz Scharding, Freshman: want everyone to get what .''Everything. 1 deserve it! It they want. I also want a ne~ Susan Urban, Freshman: butt since I've just" about "A million dollars • to get worked It off this year. •• Gretchen Gayhart, Sopho- more: "1 want a VCR and every Ca.ry Grant movie every made." Rick Luehr, Senior: "Peace on earth, good will toward men and If 1 can't have thaL.make it cash." Kevin Zirkelbach, Junior: U A Sony car stereo, speakel1ll of course, and two weeks of uninterrupted se-, 1 mean sleep! ., Jenny Ca.rr, junior: "Andy Buchanan's accent ...or ElIuJ.. teln's mind ...or Guy Crucla· nelli's writing abllity ...or Kim's patlence...oh. there's so much!" Dan Cunningham, Sopho· more: "Stock In Redl-Whlp and 500 acres to grow com. " Bill Serpe, SColor: "I want what Angela wanta. ,• Brenda Bucllana.n, SenIor: "A secretary.,. ~. " 2 'Thur'Id8y. December 11. 1986 ~ Reflect on the past, plan for the future TIle hoUday """""" la a """clal time because It allOWS u to look back at the year we've just llved and acknowl· edge _ experlenee8 which made It a success. It la an e"""eIally 1lpeC1aJ time for college students, tn that Its arrival cobleides with the cloalng of the semester, allowing for added reflectlon and lhanIdU1ness for all that ,we have attempted and accompUshed. For Parkslde. 1986 - and lhts soon-to-end Fall semester _ has had cause for celebration. In tste December, 1986. groundbrealdng took place for Parkslde's flrst-ever student housblg units. A $(.5 mllUon cooperative project between the universtty and Its Benev- olent Foundation. the soo.unit complex promtsed to add another dimensIon to Parkslde, which had previously been excluslvely a commuter campus, In February the UW-System Board of Regents an- nounced that Shella Kaplan had been named Parkslde's new chancellor - Jut the lhlrd leader the school had had etece Its blceptlon In 1968. A fe!sly, energetic admlnistra· tor with progressive Ideas about redefining the campus' statement of purpose, Kaplan represented Parkslde's commitment to solld1tylng Its stalU8 as an btstltutlon of higher learnbtg_ Late lhls oummer, Gary Grace was added to the admbl· latratlve offtce as asslslant chancellor for ltudent affalrs. HIs appoblbnent slgnaled that the universlty was prepar- ed to Implement rlgorDU8 reeroltment and retention pro- grams, the auc.,... ot which would provide the true yard· stick by which to measure the strldes Parkslde was tak· Ing toward Improving Itself and Its standing. Three months ago the Fall semester began, and many of us returned with hopes much higher than those with whlch we normally return. We were eager to see lhts' newly-pooted promlae actuallzed, and we weren't dtsap- poblted when admbtIstratlon, faculty. staff, student groups and day.to-day students trled lhlngs they'd never trled before - and -.cceeded as they had never done be- fore. We witneued the suceeaa of PSGA'. "Wele.me Week/' SOC's Recrultment Fair and the most highly attended Homecoming celebration in our history. We watched as the universlty adopted a stiffer admtsslons pollcy. expan- ded the ofterlngs ot Its Honors Program and btstltuted birth control dlstrlbutlon from the Student Health office. We cheered our auccesstut sports teams, espectslly our women's cross country National champs. We sald hello to a new trlend, C21ancellor Kaplan. bl an blaugural ceremo- ny. and goodbye to an old frlend, WWle Mae Dawkins, bl a memorlal service. At the Ranger, we have our own accompUshments to reo flect on. We received a FIrst C1ass rating for our Spring lIll la8Ues from the Associated College PJoess. one of the most rellpeCted college medts services bl the country. nus Fall. we've tmproved the paper's physlcal appear· ance and have made great strldes bl keeping the campus community _nned ot la8Ues relevant to all - be It a slt- uatlon regardbtg· seeurlty stsfftng or proposed tuition bl- creases. Yet wblle we draw much satisfaction from that which we've accomplished in 1986, we draw just as much from looking to the future, to the Improvements still to be made. LIke Parkslde Itself, we understand that the true detlnitlon ot auccess Is never standing pat, refusblg to rest on your taurela. OUr commlbnent to 1987 la the same as the chancellor's and the same as any serlou student·s: To do better than we did bl doing better than before. ~ LT CoLONa. OLIVER NORTH, ABoUT TO SEND ARMS TO IRAN. ANDllI: PROFIT5 10 THE CONl'Rt\S. woNDER,5 IF HE SHOULD WAKE :mE GOVERNMENl, Nobody' asked me, but ... I Reserve funds needed now : get more out.of Our budpI I blg. I All the whlle we fudge 0 fuss for funding, we also , size that somewhere, , In the bowels sf the lJW , ~m are those " Funds." Everyone about them. lIlat they but few seem to know what they are. whe .. are and most 1m • how much they ore. WIllI II even more confusing is III they cannot be louched ! out pUlling aU kinds of; .. and cutting rolls and I1IIIr 'Ill Nobody see psge 5 R by BIll serpe verslty Fees A.llocatlon Com· mtttee, where we will be an- merclfuily tom to shreds If our "rationale oJ does Rot ra- tlona1lze any excess in spend- blg. "Excess" seems to have been refbled to a poblt of pen- nies, whlch, according to the value of the American dollar, are worthless. Rules and guidelines ex· pllcltly tell us what we can spend and where and why. We learn through trying and denying what monies we can· spend and how we can allo· cate and reallocate so that we • • I "Money Makes the world go 'round." "Money Is the root of all evU." "Your money or your llfe ... " And on and on 'lind on_ It's S.U.F -A.C. bUdget time again and everyone Is scram· bUng around lookblg for money. We're asked to be careful, .. threatened" at times wllhbt an blch of our llves If we dare to exceed last year's budgets. and frlghten- ed to death wIth the prospect of facbtg the Segregated Unl· Letter Registration needs revamping To the Editor A dlsturbblg development surroundbtg early·Sprmg reg- istration was the unexplalned detenninatlon of enrollment dates and times assigned to students. Reports claimed that fresh. man and sophomores regis- tered ahead of upper class. men. This was an extraor. dbtarUy sIgnificant develop. ment slnce stiff competltlon for limited course openmgs closed many courses early. The residues of the newly in· stituted registration pollcy notably affected students in the school of educatlon. Stu- dents, who must complete seasonally-offered courses in order to student teach next year, would be forced to delay their plans yet another year. In that case the ques- tion of "Who registered when?" takes on greater slg. niflcance. After talking to some rell- able sources In registrall& was uncovered that students were given over students {degree<!.,';.,. attended other onIv regardless of a II progress and needs In particular course ~ That decision was a .. the face" to a newlY, growblg group of ( degreed studenls. :;. vidual. hsve re retrabt, reedueste, I Letler .ec PII9' GeIy L. Seh-.ver Edltor Klmberlle KrwIIch Editor STAFF Rangeriswritten and edded by studentsatUW-Parksideandtheyare solely responslII! '::. Julie PI_ Aut. Editor Leo Bose. Jason Caspers. Mary ~'%f.::d content.RangerispUblished evory Thursdaydurillllthe aoadellllC year ""'" :::::=;: F_ EdItor DeFazio. ErikkDingman. Ronda AU I ayS. ~ ~ L.uehr ::::::::::::::.:::::::~~I= = ~~~~~~~~~c~~~dy~ ¥~:e;a~shs3~:lb~e~~g:~41~) ~~~(~~~) ~:1. of uesdlY. 1 ...... Rohl Aut. Sports Editor Lojeskl,Rk:kLuehr, Vahan pubi:'OO~~~:.~~ $4 percolumninchorless in bulk.Advertising deadline Is T Dave McEvoy Photo Editor Mahdaslan, Suzanne Mantuano lettersto the editor will be acceptedIItypewrittendouble-spacedon staIldaf1l' M.... J_ Bornhuetter Photo Editor Kelly McKissk:k. NicolePaclone: 8IZephon~~eumber.lertte,nrscl,~~~ldf be lessfhan350wordsandmust be signed, wtIh a tete- , Andy _ Busl 1IlIn8ge< MIChellePetersen. Bill Serpe, Katia uest Oea. ~ orvenficat,on purposes. Nameswill be withheld upon re- "" ~ ~,:::::::~.~~ 1Ia~ Th T ~ AndyTTsehumper, Jennie ~serVes~~!r;~eedtt':.rsllSTuesdayat 10 a.m. lor publicationThursday. Rangllf ..... ~ ....._.~ .-..... un ,yson Wilda. content. ....' .. ettersand refuse letterscontainingfalse and defamalOiY of'!.&__._ DI__ ntJdrlbutlon MeDllOer _-iilil •• liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:Ranger==is~pn;·nt;ed~by~th~e~Ra:cin~e~Jo~u~rii~a1~T~im:es~.: .....~ 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 15, issue 14, December 11, 1986 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 1986-12-11 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 alcohol chancellor sheila kaplan parkside union advisory board (PUAB) union square