https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3875de30e73b6b2decabc671f3ed55d9.pdf 40e822860794d0bc690132ded9694f17 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 27 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Commencement '87: Students have a say in ceremony Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document _prll 1 e, 1987 - UniverSity of WlscOnSln,.ParkSlde Vol. 15, No. 27 commenceme.nt '87 - St~~:~r!S have say in ceremony News Editor Want to speak at graduation? "Thisis the -first year, they tell me, that they have stu- The 1987 Graduation Com- ability without reading, or- dentscomeand want to be in- mit~ee is inviting graduating ganization and approprta- valvedwith commencement," semors to audition to be the teness. Those auditioning explainedCarol Hannes, sen- student commencement must be graduating seniors. lor. "I wanted to be involved speaker for the ceremonies Only one speaker will be in it because I have attended on May 17. The auditions will chosen and the decision of the 11 in the past and it has been be held on Monday, April 27 jUdges Is final. tacky." be~inning at 3 p.m. in Green-' Students must sign up to In light of this feeling, last quist 1.0 3 .. . . . audition before 3 p.m. on fallHannes,Jennie Tunkieicz The aUdl~lOns WIllconstat of Friday, April 24by contacting andCherylBrown went to the students presenting the Diane Welsh in the Student Awards and Ceremonies speech that they w-Ouldgive Activities Office, Union 209, Committee and asked how at the graduation ceremonies. 553-2279. For more lnforma- they could become involved The. criteria participants will tion, or If there are any ques- in the planning of commence- be Judged on are: content of tions, contact the Student Ac- I • ment. The committee ex- speech, delivery, speaking tivities ornce. pressedits interest in the stu- ~--...;~;;;:;:;...---.:-:..- ;...-:..;;:::::...- ..J dents' participation on the search or don't care about it. committee and sent each of Commencement is an oppor- them a letter letting them tunity for Parkside to really know that they were officially show ourselves off to the a part of the committee. community and we should "We were really excited make every effort to make a about this and thought we really good showing." mightbe able to start a tradi- The three main things the Uon," Hannes continued. students wanted to see "My particular concern changed were to upgrade the was with Parkside's overall reception following the com- presentation to the surround. mencement ceremony, better ing communittes. There is so and more music, and the much good research going on overall look of the stage at here and we are all very the ceremony itself. All three proud of it, but the lay people of these areas are being Im- in the communities either proved. don't understand that re- "The chancellor has pledged that the reception will be improved. Her office mainly handles the reception and Cheryl Brown, Mary-Etta McLane and I went and talked to her and she has as- sured us that the reception will be upgraded. "We have a wonderful music department and it has not really shown itself in the past. This year we have a brass quintet which will play for a half hour before com- mencement begins and we are hoping to provide music at the reception as well. Commencement see page 6 ComP.SDY~p.resp~ Telephone problems will be righted ing 'I want to pay my bU!' but we couldn't get in contact with anyone to do that." "The overall point Is that the students are real upset and I'm very happy that John Knuteson not only rushed the bUls as soon as possible but that he gave them an oppor- tunity to express their con- cerns. 1 personally think that no one Is happy. Sure, they are getting some of their bill- ings costs elimlated because of computer errors, but the sheer frustration of not previ- ously being dealt with in a business-like manner is justi- fiable. We believe that stu- dents deserved an explana- tion of what has been going on .. she said. john Knuteson, vice-presi- dent of STT, agrees that there are sttll problems to be solved. He has remained in contact with students who have had problems with their phones. Also, at the meettng Food Service chief leaves for new job by KeUy McKIssIck The search is on for a re- placement for 1'\evin Hanus, director of food service. Hanus has served as director of food service since the be- ginning of the 1986 fall semes- ter. He left his position during the week of March 23. Hanus worked for Profes- sional Food Management (PFMl, a company that serves the campus. He served his two-week notice the week of March 9. Presently, Cindy Dirks, manager of the cater- ing service through PFM, Is the acttng director of food service. Hanus left after he was of- fered a job with a similar company. His new job offered approximately a 3lI percent pay increase. G. Gary Grace, assistant chancelor- of student affairs, said that technically it Is PFM's responsibility to ap- point a new director, wttn the university's consultation. in- terviews are now being held to deter-mine a new director of food service. Bill Niebur, director of the union and supervisor of food .servtce. explained the duties of the director of food serv- ice. The director coordinates all of the food service activi- ties within the campus. That person oversees catering services, order1ng and opera- tion of the coffee shop, cafete- ria, union square, mtru-rnart and resIdence halls food plans. The director also deals with menu development, pro- gramming and publlc rela- tions in terms of problems with food service. "He liked it here," Niebur said. He added that Hanus' leavtng had nothing to do with the recent issue of food service's refusal to provide students with cups and water. -"It was a public relations problem and we're all sensi- tive to that. 11 was a situation that he thought had gotten out of control. Food servlce Is in the business to sell people cups of tea, not to provide cups and hot water 80 people can make their own tea." Niebur thought that Hanus had done a good job on campus for only serving as director of food service last fall. "Kevtn walked into a real difficult situation In that the housing program was just coming on board. The mint- mart was also a brand-new concept. He had to get thlnga estabUshed. 1 don't think we realized the potential he had because he left. We thought he was doing a pretty good job." as soon as possible by Kelly McKissick Asst. News Editor "No one could foresee the way Ed Chamberlain did business." --Diane Schellinger SecolUtof two parts The problems with phone serviceand bills in the resi- dence halls have been only partially dealt with. There are Blillissues to be discussed and dealt with before the Problemswith Shared Tenant Telecommunications (STT) canbe resolved. fDiane Schellinger, director ~ resldentallife, understands ,,~~roblem of the students. thine ve been doing every. Ith.g;e can for the students. Ie U1 the atudenta have very gllimate complaints. The goodthing about holding the ~eet,"g on Aprll 1 was that ~y could vent some of their strations to someone who ~~Id do something about it," Coo e1Ilngersaid. ate The meettng was the first p towards resolving our problems. Of course we don't intend to have the students ever go through this again. We picked this company be- cause it was supposed to. pro- vide convenience to the stu- dents. But no one could fore- see the way Ed Chamberlain did business," she contmued. .,John Knuteson was very hel ful. He made sure that the P students received thel,~ bills as soon as possible, S~hellinger added. "I under- stand the student's conce,:",s about having to pay their bIlls i kly Fo r months before soquc. t. they received their bills, s u dents kept coming to me say- a point was brought up that the students did not know how to use the features on their phones (Le., three-party dial- ing, room-to-room diaIlng and automatic redial). "1 told them that is there are rea- tures on the phone that they don't know how to use, I would set up a tralninlt ses- sion for them, •• Knuteson said. Knuteson reognlzes the problems studenls have with paying their bills in such a short period of time. "But 1 haven't agreed to allow any. one to pay me $20 per month for 6 years. What the students don't realize Is that there are students who tried to keep money on account to pay thetr bills. They're Ute ones Phones "" ". 3 Inside... Cocaine expert speaks pag. 3 IVCF looks at PTL SC8ndal. page4 Core Leadership program a BUCC page 6 "Cradle Will Rock" opens soon pag. 7 Students travel to DC pag. 8 Art professor paints his dre.ms pag. 9 . RANGEl! perspecttves- Th~UrsdaY~'APrl~116'1~981 ~~~~~~ our view raduation special Since graduatlng from college Is one of the most slgnlfl· cant achievements, and memorable moments. in a per- son's We. it Is important that the ceremony cornmemorat- ing the occasion be as special as poestble. That's why we congratulate this year's senior class for taking partial responsibUlty for planning 1987's com- mencement program. Since the day Is, after all, set aside to recognize student accomplishments, It Is only logical that students doing the accomplishing have a hand In or- ganlzlng the festivities. We hope this year's seniors have established a preced- ent with their involvement. In future commencements, we hope to see more student speakers and more student input. to ensure that our graduation memories are as fond as we'd like them to be. IyO. views I Stranger cover OK To the Editor: It seens that ChrIstopher Wilson, the protestor of the Stranger cover featuring Chancellor Kaplan as the twin sister of singer Frank Sinatra, has a rare magical power to see things that don't exist. As amusing as some of the Stranger articles were, they can't even come close to Mr. Wilson's letter (Your Views, Aprll9). Don't get me wrong: I am a strong believer that women can do just as well In society as men, and I'd be ecstatic upon seeing a woman in the Oval Office. But It must take a pretty twisted mind to be able to see all the prejudice and injustice that Mr. Wilson deciphered from that nar- mtess front page. I'm sure that the Stranger's dectson to place Kaplan'S pte- ture beside Sinatra's was prompted by the fact that she Is chancellor, not that she Is a woman. I'm sure degrading women and reducing their role In soctety was the fur- thest thing from the Stranger's mind. If you ask me, Mr. Wilson's letter did a better job of that. Come on, take It easy, ChrIs. I have a friend who Is a Frank Sinatra freak, and he wasn't a bit upset. Maybe It is I who am out of line here. Maybe Mr. Wilson has uncovered a plot by the Ranger to humiliate women. But I am of the belief that the only thing uncovered here was the ultimate April Fool. Joaxonu Prince critique off-base To the Editor: On the Prince article: In your article about Prince, you mention intellectual emp- tiness, and, for some odd rea- son, that's exactly how I feel about your assinine article. I would like to know what qualifies you to rate an art- ist's records on a cheap rag of a free school paper. . I like the way you used "nick" in your article .. be- cause that's what I think you should do. to yourself for trying to badmouth one of the greatest: black musicians ever. In the future, please confine your fucking corn- ments to something you know about. Disc Jockey/Music Specialist 007 "We cooldn't let yoomarines leave Moscow withoot a little token of our appreciation... " HDbsHIy~,...l2JJL.u. Masturbation is safe, satisfying by KimJM.rlle Kranich The safest type of sexual activity Is masturbation. You cannot contract a veneral dis- ease or AIDS from mastur- bating. Despite these truths, ma..- turbation, as a supplement to sexual activity with a partner or as one's sole sexual aettvt- ty, has gotten little or no pub- lIcity. I asked people I work with and other friends If they mas- turbate and to my surprise, more women than men said they do not. I believe the an- swers I received based on how well I know these people. ThIs started me thinking. I wondered if women, in gener- al, masturbate less than men and If so, why. While In third grade I acci- dentally. and aerendlpltoualy , discovered masturbation when I was climbing up the pole of a swingset during recess. At the time I didn't know that the tingling I felt was masturbation, but for some reason I knew not to share my experience with any of my schoolmates. My experience in third grade started my masturbatlng career (and I haven't gone blind although I do wear glasses). Masturbation Is a private experience, as any sexual en- deavor should be, yet I be- lIeve just as books like "The Joy of Sex" and talk shows like "Dr. Ruth" benefit sex- ual (heterosexual and homo- sexual) couples, talk of mas- turbation can benefit each of us as sexual beings. If my small sampling' of friends were representative of the entire population, which I hope it is not, why might women' masturbate less than men? The answer Is not that women have less of a sexual drive thari men, for we do not, the answer lies else- where, in religious and socie- tal attitudes toward sexuality and our roles as women and men. Whereas the need for sex education classes in junior high has indicated that teen- agers don't learn about heter- osexual sex from their par. ents, I am certain rnasturba- tlon Is not talked about at home either. In fact, I've heard horror stories where little boys are spanked for having their hands In their pants and are never given any explanation except for, "that's dirty," 'Even worse, women, histori· cally, have had their clito- rises removed when caught masturbating. When I had sex education In junior high, our teacher ex- plained that men had penises and women had vaginas. We were never told that women have clitorises. Why? It islm- portant for both men and women to know about the clitoris as It is synonymoUS with the penis In terms of sexual gratification. . Masters and Johnson, in their 1966 clinical study ofthe physiology of sex, observed and interviewed 487 women and found that the vagina is not what brings the women' seepage 10 R~NGER . EDITORIAL STAFF' Gary L. Schneeberger Editor Jennie Carr News Editor Kelly McKissick ,.. Assl. News Editor Kim Kranich Feature Editor Jim Neibaur Entertainmenl Editor Tyson WUda Asst. Entenainment Editor Robb Luehr Sports Editor Michael J. Root Assl. Sports Editor Amy H. Ritter COpy Editor Dave McEvoy , Photo Editor Jack Bornhuetter , Photo Editor Leo Bose Asst. Photo Editor BUSINESS STAFF Andy Buchanan Business Manager Don Harmeyer Asst. Business Manager Brenda Buchanan Business Staff Assistant Dave Roback Advertising Manager Steven Picazo ...•.......... Oistribution Manager GENERAL STAFF Bernie 0011,Mary DeFazio, Terri Degosrer. Michelle Eirich. Christina Lojeski, Randy Lecount, Rick Luehr, Doug McEvoy. Julie Pendleton, Michelle Petersen, Ted Price. Maria Aintz, Adrian Serrano, Andy Tschumper, Jennie Tunkieicz, Karen Wegemauer, Tyson Wilda. Ranger is written a~d edit~d by students of UW-Parkside. who are solely responsible for its editorial poll: cyandcontent.It IS publishedeveryThursdayduringtheacademicyearexceptoverbreaksand110 days. ... . All letters to the editor Will. be accepted only if they are typed. doubte-spaced and 350 wordS ~f les s · i1h . letters must be Signed, WIth a telephone number included for verification purposes. Nameswillbe w held upon request. Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false and/or de- famatory. Deadline for all letters, and classified ads, is Monday at 10 a.m. for publication Thursday. All cnrrespondenceshouldbeaddressedto:Ranger.UW-Parkside.80x 2000, Ke· noshaWI 53141. Telephone 414/553-2287 (Editonal)or 4141553-2295 (Advert"· 109). d 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 27, April 16, 1987 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 1987-04-16 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 commencement drugs