https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/65a271604b5122baa60e795f8c59ca5c.pdf 5eb52a81682e92e3c45f6490e74880ed 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 26 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Broken alcohol policy call cage into question Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document �?~~~'lc~/C~hOI policy calls cage into question NewsEditor . . ence with the University poll- that we had 10follow pollcy. I cy, but in lh!s case Dr. Grace feel dloappoinlAld. though. has agreed to allow us to that the admin traUon " have this dance without the .looldng out for ,tudentl rath· cage and still have the three er than the stud nta looking guests for students without out for students." University pollcy." She explained that have th He explained that It was a problem exposed two day, be- complex issue. "and every. fore the dance dJd not gt""e body wants it to work ouL PAS any time 10 inform tu- We're happy and yet we're dents that the cage may be within the spirit of the taw goU1g up or gu Is may be and the intent of the Wiscan. barred, so Is very pleased sin statute." with the decision, . Jay Lewandowski, Park id McLaughlin said that some Student Government AalJoc:Is- information was going to be tion preald nt and PUAB rep- gathered at the door at resentaUve for Park.lde Friday's dance to determine Aduit Student A11Iance ... Id, how many guests attended, "To bring It (the brok n poll. their age group, and the ages ey I and throw it in our fac of Parkside students who at- two daya before a dane. tended. "We're trying to build when there Is no Um to do some etaneu cs so that when anything, is very poor on th the Chancellor does receive a admlniBtraUon's part, We recommendation, there wU1 didn't have all of the' lnform . more informaUon to look at." Uon unW the day of 1M m t. Bill 'Iebuhr, Union direclor ing " slated at Wednesday's meet- "it'S (th alcohol poll y I a ing that he "was surprised" big lssu l>eca...e you haY 10 that the alcohol sub-commit. know the const:ra1ntl you' tee didn't address this 1ssue under betore you do any pro- before making the recom- gramming," Bolltetter mendaUon to PUAB 10 take 'nte remaJning PAB llve ea. the cage down. tertainm nt nenta tor lId8 Sue Bostelter, PAB presi. year .. 111 be dry, 80Itetter dent and chair of PUAS, was aa1d However, 'nte End II happy with the decision. She not aolely all'... nuor1&in suggested that the polley be ment PAB v nt, and pollciN lifted at Wednesday'S PUAB for that vent ",111 Iu.. 10 be meeting, "but we were told looked at In lh near tuture the cage came tum- doWJI at PAB's (Park- ActivitiesBoard) March ce, it marked the re- of desegregaUon at .However,at the April kside Union Advisory (PUAB) meeting, it .. learnedthat an alcohol C. was broken at that Ibe alcohol policy states in a non-segregated sltu- .nen-atudents must be of iIpI drinking age to enter a l'arksldedance. The policy lr the campusis the same as lie state-mandated alcohol plliey, butParkslde is techni- lilly notunder that state law Ieo&use it does not hold a Iiq- IIlrllcense, blems arose because a had to be made t how the next dance 8) was to be run. Sug- included putting the back up, barring under- .... 18. or appealing to r Shella Kaplan for 4up in the alcohol poll- . . DeelslOllS from Kaplan and :Stant Chancellor of Stu· t Affairs G, Gary Grace Ifted the 'alcohol policy for Y nlght·s dance. There te by Dave McEvoy To store or not to store-that Is the question facing PUAB concerning the PAB cage. was no cage, and students plan, who was away in 'Madi- were allowed to bring three son on business. about the guests. the same as the possiblity of opening up the March 25 dance. alcohol policy for review. "It was a really complex McLaughlin then spoke to issue." Steve McLaughlin. dl- Grace Thursday afternoon. rector of Student Life ex- Grace, who was on vacation, plained. There were only two told McLaughlin that he feels days' between the PUAB it would be okay to leave the meeting and the dance to de. dance as It was If a reeom- cide what to do. McLaughlin mendation was going to be said he talked to Grace after made from PUAB. about the being in full compliance with campus alcohol pollcy. the PUAB meeting and ex· McLaughlin said that pressed the concern about Friday's dance was "exempt Friday'S dance. from Un~versity p?Ucy. We Grace spoke briefly to Ka· are technically not lJ1 congru- System president propo$es minority plan 8lIa UW Prssident Kenneth' 118 w announced last week· a ~ millionminority student OIl roltmentplan that centers Illshi taxpayer.supported schol· toe J:-~rted the Milwau· fo;""nr an , called "Design ere versity," would in' ly :e d the number of minori. by!(jUents on UW campuses Yea percent in the next five nUm~'as well as increase the and '::ff of minority faculty "me II by 75 percent in the me frame. "a Of thY the year 2000. one.third be e WOrkforce is going to Sha made up of minorities," be W Baid. "If we're going to ~ompelltive, we have to be to edminorities have access qUaIl~calionthat makes them led for those jobs." The plan goalsf inclUdes speclflc tJw s Oreach campus in the cam Yslem. For example, and~ses such as Superior liteir reen Bay, because of 8lze locallon. would empha·· recruitment of American Indian students, System.wide goals. arter the five-year 50 percent .goal, call for an increase in mmo~i. ty students of 100 percent m the next 10 years. There were 7,378 minority students in the 26·campus UW system during the 1987·87 school year-·about 4.55 per· cent of the total system en- rollment of about 162,000. Shaw's plan would in~reB:se the total number of mmor~ty students to 11,067 in five years. Also during' the 1986·87 school year, the UW System had 140 minority faculty members, or 2 p~rcent ~~~~ 7 000 total. The aca siaff had 345 minorities'i or 4.6 percent of the 7,500 tota . Under the pian, less than $1.8 million wou~~e b:;;:S:; availabie durmg t $Ii million school year; a:o~ mlll ion in in 1990-91; an f the plan 1992-93. The. cost t $6 million would stabilize a per year at that point. The money must be appro- priated by the state Legisla- ture. The plan calls for: • Strengthening exlsting student grant programs and creating 50 new stud~nt grants for qualified 10w.ln· come students. • Asking for funding to pay UW minority students to reo cruit hlgh school students. • Establishing a group of 500 volunteers acroSS the state to work with minority high school students··empha· siZing the need to do well in high school. and helping the students apply for scholar- ships and financial ald. • providing grants to mi- nortty doctoral candidates with the expectation that they would join UW faculties after graduating. • Increasing the number of minority students in teacher training programs though "loan forgiveneSS programs. Moran seeks "win-win" on annexation issue by Amy H. Ritter ·e".. Editor "Th n xt four y ... will probably be th m t crucial in Kenoaha', cont mpo ry history," Moran aald, ....1th the pending Mparlure of Chrysl r'o mbly opera· tion. "!l's going to pro M a double d s""om," he ld, explaining that in th hort run, It will be hard on K no· sba. Many people will looe their Joba, apu rring a rise in unemploym nt raiN. Feeder industrlea, thoae that upply Chrysler, wtll aIao be detrl· mentally affected, However. "on the oth~r alck- of the SWOrd, It'. going to pro· vide tremendoua opportu. nity," the mayor-elect d Moran said he looks forward to taking full advantage of the opportunity to diveralfy Kenosha" ecomonIc baBe, Moran has llved in Ke_ since 1988. when he \\<.... released from active duty in the Marine Corps. He served in Vietnam and later in Wash. Ington D.C. Moran wu born See Motan page 2 Pat Moran emerged victori- ous from Kenosha's mayoral elecllon held Tuesday (April 5), defeating incumbent Mayor Eugene Dorff. Moran. a freshman alder· man, gained 12,979votes (56.1 percent) to Dorff's 10,ll68 (44.8 percenll. Dorff was elecled by Kenosha's City O>uncU 10 months ago when then-Mayor John Bllotti took a job with the Thompson ad· ministration in Madl8on. During an interview Mon· day. Moran said he was "elated" over the victory. however, "somewhat sur· prlsed about the margin of victory. I thought It would be a lot closer than wbat the out· come actually was. We antlci· pated we'd win-·we worked very hard. We thought (the margin of victory) would be about :M)() votes." The 41-year-old Mayor .. iect III a salesman with Merkt Cheese in Bristol. He wlll take office April 20. • 2 Thursday, April 14. 1988 Ranger aur view Minority plan endorsed UW System President Kenneth (Buzz) Shaw proposed a fIS mll1lon minority student recroltment plan at last week's Board of Regents meeting. ThIs plan dIffers slight- ly from hJs orlglnal plan which he proposed last fall and whJch drew a lot of fire. The fire was In response to a por- tion of the proposal that hJgh school students with a C-plus or belter be granted tuition waivers. The new plan Is much more palatable. In recognition that access to higher education Is essen- tial to belter understanding among the races, Shaw's pro- posal proposes that additional funds be channeled to strengthen the existing student grants and that an addi- tional MlO grants be created. for low-Income students. In addition to recognizing the need for undergraduate enrollment by minorities. Shaw's proposal allows for mi- nority doctoral candidates to receive grants If they plan to stay with the UW system after completion of their studies, The part of the proposal that Is most appealing to the students. however, ts the proposal that minority students who are already In the university be paid to recruit hJgh school students. ThIs Is especially Important In a campus like thts, whJch could handie the additonal enrollment and Increase our minority student population at the same time. . Naturally. the opposition to the plan wIll come from tax- payers who will not be willing to pay additional dollars to see the enrollment of the universities In the system be- come more racIally balanced. Unfortunate, but true. At the university. we are taught to think. We are taught to look beyond the present and to asptre to greater things. both personally and as a society. Shaw's plan shows thought and clearly demonstrates a commitment to equal access to h!l!her education. New mayor a Parkside graduate trloran from page f . In North ChJcago. A. Parkside alumnus, Moran received an under- graduate degree In History with a minor In social sciences here, as well as sec. ondary teaching cerilflcatlon. He did graduate work In urban studies at UW-M1lwau. kee. "Great school," he sald of Parkslde. "That·s where 1 met my wife (Anever)." The two met In a political science class. here. They now have three ch1ldren: Benjamin. 8; Ryan, 7; and Elise, 5. Moran was expecting the Inevitable annexation ques- tion, and was not surprised when It was posed .. "I think that when we look at the potential annexation of Parkslde Into the city of Kenosha, to he said, "we have to make It a win-win sttua- ation. "I don't think we sat down with the parties that be. -the student govemment offt- ctals. the chancellor. the township people, and the clly, to demonstrate where the beneflla would be for all parties involved. "There has to be (benellts for all). And 1 think there Is." Under a 1973 agreemenl with Somers, Moran ex. plalned, growth would pro- Vide services and these areas would be prime zones for tile city to annex. Parkslde Is in one of these zones. In other zones, the city would not annex the land. "to honorthe Integrity of the town." Moran said the city must demonstrate to the state. Parkslde's absentee landlord. that Parkslde would benefit from annexation. "Now if that can't be demonslrated, the reslstence would be justi· fied. " Letter. Vote against Reaganomics divldual's greed, have been consequent throughout the economy. Unions demand ex. tortlonlst wages. Manage- ment passes labor costs to the consumer while maintaining a flagrant and felonious disre- gard for quality and safety. The pUblic and private sec- tors InaJst on increased fed- eral support. In the last decade. how- ever, those who have preached "Praise the Govern. ment and pass the SUbsidy" have seen the American econ- omy becoming increasingly less competitive In the global marketptace. 'I'he govemment has steadi- lY stripped away incentives for corporate profit while in- creasing Individual Indolence and reJtance upon social pro- grams whJch dlmlntsh pro- ductivity_ Businesses have shJfted to a foreign tabor force, which costs ·Americans their jobs. The "restructuring of wealth" has taken on global proportions. But a It makes you wonder If liberaJa can think objectively. Steven Meyers correctly Iden- titled Chrysler pullout as a symptomatic of a targer na- tional ma1atse: a post. Indus- lrtaI restructuring of the U.S. economy. For the past half-century. economic liberals subscribed to Keynes'S doctrine: that It Is actualIy a positive good for a nation to bulld a huge na- t10ruiJ debt. ThIs supposediy atlmulatea the economy. Keynes Intended thts as a prevention tor depression; Democrats quickly saw a way to legally buy votes: provide more social programs and government glve-awaya. It was only a matter of time before the lunatic fringe began to espouse the doctrine of a national restructuring of wealth. (In other countries these people are called social- Ists. ) RamI1Ications of this phll08- ophY. wntch preys upon an In- Pat Moran tin." The situation he de- scribed was three· fold find- Ing '!ieneflla for the city, for Parkside. and for the town- ship of Somers. "Initially, 1 think we put the cart in front of the horse." he said In criticism of the first discussions of annex- redistribution globally means take from the rich (U.S.) and give to the poor (Third World). Since tne vast majority of people In the world have a standard of liVing below even the poorest of Americans, this necessarily means a reduced standard of liVing for ALL Americans. Now the liberals begin screaming! Protectionism reminiscent of smoot. Hawley . is considered. More govern. ment controls are advocated. Even more ludicrous, the whole flnanC!alflasco, eonstt. tutionally the responsibility of the Democra~c Congress, Is laid In the lap of "Reagano m · Ics." So the Democratic s, whose misguided policies gol us in this mess. are now saying, "It's not our fault! We'llsave you! Votefor us!" Be sure to vote In Novem· ber. - . EdItorial Staff Jenny Carr Edil... Randy LeCount Sports Ednor Kelty McKissick News Edit... Dave McEvoy Photo Edilor Amy H. Ritter News Edil... John Kehoe Asst. Pholo Ednor Terri DeAosier Fealure Editor Aobb Luehr Copy Ednor ~~ ~o~t':fn han~ "X~ students of UW·Pa~e. who are solely resPOfl_ for its edltOnnd,l~ days. .' P .- every Thursday dun"ll the academic year except ..... bnlal<s' Ie=~t~ ~~%~ a~epthed only if they are tyPed, dOUble-spacedand 350 wo~~rl bel"'.;;: held upon request.' ,... p onenumber ,"eluded lor verification purposes. NameS., ta'::p:ryr re...... the right to edit letters and reluse those wllich are talse and/or de- ~. .. . of'" Th~~ tor all letters, and classified ads, is Monday at 10 a.m. tor publication .. ~ ~~. ~~ -~ !"JSha WI ~e1ephone~1'1t~228t70:(ElWlger. UW-Parllside, Box 2000. Ks- ........ Ing). dltorial) or4141553-2295 (Adver1is- . II'" General Staff Ken -. JMon""'. 0",.-.. Don_ Fu_ ... _-.en, _gekoonio. Jetl ................C_Lo;eoki,R ............. Maastricht, Dawn MailInd. Dot MIIIIory, John Marter, Ken McCray, Doug McEvoy, l.Mq Pesrka, Maria RinU:, BobbI ...... , 'Nend)o~. Bualoess Staff Jon Hearron Business Manager Slaven R. Picazo Operations Manager 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 16, issue 27, April 14, 1988 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 1988-04-14 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 chancellor sheila kaplan parkside activities board (PAB) parkside adult student alliance (PASA) parkside union advisory board (PUAB) steve mclaughlin student life the end wisconsin drinking statute