https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d8a3583310c26c6017251291b78f555c.pdf 4e7c72a84a205854a9766aa7a7ed20e8 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 16, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. "Midnight Express' subject clarifies discrepancies Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document oolODer8. 1S87 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. t 8. No. 8 ~P.!'esentatio~ "~if!.,!!!!ht ~~~~~~!:.: sUbject clarifies discrepancies AJOI.Feature Edlto~. unfair to the Turkish people." Uniled Stales 1bllched about, "I didn't sa an !ll<aulb or ofthe book MId· tHayeS, who was a student and everything that was good that" Hayes :lale~knUke JlilblExpress." Billy Hayes, a ~arquette University 1 took for granted." no ';'atter what I"';"'d 1 w ew ... at parkside last Tues- majoring In Engllsh before Hayes told the audience to getting 80 years All' I : ., nJgI1l In the Union otne- going to Turkey, only has one stop and think about the Iittle was 'I can't do ~ythIn :. I 11II to a crowd of about 100 comment about his reason for things Uke showers and Ice can do is forgive you ' g. __ lAo what he had done. for your water. He drew "The onI thin j~ d n ";.Yes.whowas arresled In "~y motivation was stm- ' moans when he told them he Hayes sail "is g teU o,::,s24 lJlO In Istanbul. Turkey and pie, Hayes said. "Greed. went five years Without a hours a d~y that y. ebSJiedwith smuggling two "Of course I knew I was shower. and that he got hot loser you re a lIIDSofhaSh!sh.gave a very smar~ enough to get away water ones a week and had to arow:.dsom~~e~~:d~:h~~ JDOVing accountof what hap- With It," Hayes joked, "which pour II over his head. wasn't oU; to let an of II pened. the lessons he learned show,~you how stupid I really Hayes praised his father for affect ';e." g y IIId what has happened to was. giving him the strength he Afler his sentence was blm sinceheescaped., Hayes told 'the audience needed to survive. changed Hayes was trans- Hayesstarted his lecture about his capture at the air. '.'MY,~atherwas a rock," he ferred t.:, an island prison In by asking the crowd how port by the Turkish soldiers satd, wtthout his strength the Sea of Marmara The is manyof them had seen the who ~ere there lo?king for and lo~e I wouldn't have sur- land Is located about·20 ml1e~ movieor read the book. He terrorists. Hayes safd the 501- vived. from the mainland He was IIS1d there were some dlffer- diers were relleved to find out Billy Hayes Although Hayes wrole the the oniy foreigne; at this OlC" between the fllm and that it was hash and not plas- book "Midnight Express." prison. He decided the oniy Ihe movie. tic explosives that he had official there," Hayes stated. Oliver Stone wrote the way he would survive is to es- "My hookwas my own lit. taped to his body. "I called him Tex because of screenplay for the movie. cape, so he decided to work Ue story." Hayes said. "I Afler being questioned by his accent. but 1 never knew Stone rec~ntiy won aC~!aim hard. and get Into shape. so orote aboutwhat happened to the Turkish authorities. his real name. 1 thought he :::; ~s Vietnam film. Pla- he would survive any atlempt mewhDe I was in prison. Hayes was asked to identify was from the Drug Enforce- .~ . he would make. ''The fUm-makers took my the man who sold him the ment Agency. Ollver put his o~,feellngs In order to keep hlmaelf IIl>ry and used it to make a hash. Hayes was taken to "The scene in the movie is In\~ ~,~creenPI~ :ayes mentally ready, he kept tell- statement," Hayes empha- 'The Pudding House'. which correct." Hayes said. "Tex sa. en we e one- ing himself that he was only IIzed "I thlnk it's a very was a hippie hang out In Is put a gun to my head and told on-one about my experiences. on this island for a short time ,...rlw and a very effective lanbul. and, afte; reallzlng me that if I tried to escape he :::;ge~~dth~~~e~';;;:fs oJ and that he way going home Ilalement,but at the same that Hayes wasn·t about to would blow my brains out." ut them on the screen" an soon. ume I bave a lot of major identify anyone, the pollce Hayes said that being in p One point where WS Is The island prison served as problemswithit. took 'him to prison. prison was probably the best clearl evident is In the final a port of call for ships deallng ''Themajor problem is that "The attempted escape thing that ever happened to cou~m scene when HI' es' In frutts and vegelables. and lite.. Is an overall attitude In chase through the chicken him. He also said that he sentence is being Changel At he realized his way of escap· lite rum that was not In my house didn't happen." Hayes thought that everyone should this point Hayes had oniy 53 Ing was tied to the back on book. The film created an said referring to the movie. spend a year In prison. be- days ieft' on his original 4% one of the large ships • In overall lOIpressionof a 'bad "They had me very closely cause it teaches you to ap· ear sentence The Hi h the form of a rowboat. '!l1rk.... Hayes said. "It guarded. and they were going preciate the lltlle things. bourt In Turk~y decided gto Hayes waited unW one leaves the impression that to make sure 1 didn·t go any· "I was a child of the use Hayes as an example to night In October of 1974, when lite.. are nothing but bad where. sixties." Hayes said. "Every·" other smugglers and reversed a large storm blew In. and he '11Irks in Turkey, which of "There was an American thing that was bad about the" the original sentence. Hayes see page 4 Parksidecomputer hacker caught and convicted by Steven R. Picazo Fonner Parkside student ThomasF. Hansen was con. Vlctedlast month of three IIlisdemeanorcounts of com. PlIlercrime. He had raided ~ Parkslde computer sys- .... In 1985and had been ~YIng and modifying .u at lWI convenience. DUringthe time that Han. : was In the system. he had He~ every account on it. tha broken Into an area ~h served the function of eo er and data bank for ~rlghted Information. stu aslcauy. we want our PI! dents here to know this he~~ ~as PUnished for what dents cause they (the stu· lured)were actually the In· ry P3rly," Lee Goldesber. cOmaSsociatedirector of the he JUler Center said. "What was d was harassment. He that.~"1.~tg onto accounts ""'" belong to him; he b _ was changing passwords on other students. changing quotas on their accounts and proceeded to make life very difficult for students as they tried to do their work." Hansen also Intercepted messages that were being sent to the Computer Center. The Center was never able to act on these messages to as- sist students because we never saw them. In some cases, he would answer the students' questions or just de· lete them off the system. Hansen was sentenced to three year's probation. fined $7.236and ordered to perform 500 hours of community serv· Ice work. The doliar figure was determined by the amount of time it took Gol- desberry to track down and help pollce officials deter· mine who had been invading the Parkslde syslem. In addi- tion. Goldesberry helped un· cover how much the suspect knew about the system. The dollar amount will be paid In restitution to the university. I Goldesberry said the funds will be used to purchase more terminals for the students. Under court direction Han· sen was enjoined from having conlact during his three year probationary period with a now graduated Parkside stu- dent who a1legediy assisted him In getting Into the sys- tem. No legal proof has been established to iink the other former Parkside student to Hansen's actions. Hansen was caught by trac· Ing the phone lines. All com· puter related materials were then confiscated with the use of a search warrant. Goldes- berry and campus Security spent the next few months going through over SOOdis· kettes to figure out what Han· sen had been doing. Officials commented that it , was ·Kenosha's first convic- tion of this nature and that it will hopefully set a precedent to deter further crimes of this .kind. Since the break-In. the com· puter center has tightened its security. They have created "captive accounts" that only perform certain functions. then automatically shut down. Also, the system no longer has a llst of pass· words. Phillip G. Charest, director of the Computer Cenler said, "The Inlerference caused by this student could have caused the students academic problems and prevenled them from completing their work on time. This is something .that can·t be accepted In an academic environment. tt Inside... Wingspread conference , page 3 Computerized elections page 5 Cartoonist from Parkslde ,.., ,..page 7 Intramural update page 10 � perspectives our view ' • Homecoming is an opportunity to become a part of Parkside ~... k Is upon How did II ..,t here .. quIcILIy' II -.u like ~ week !be ftnrt ... eek of !be meater. 11 Is lhe r_poullbWly and the prIvUege of ry one of to partlclpe.1e In lhe eventa .. much as ~b • nit. )'Mr'" Homecom~ "cUYltiel wW haft " Winter Oamlval ~ to them, TIlere wW be points "warded to ch cJu or orp.nlaallon In lhe foIIowtIl& caleCO riea : K.Inc or or : 211 poIIlla per en1raIIt K.Inc 01' 211 poIIlla per _r Prince or ~: 10 poInta 1_ rwu>en upl V lallle duly. & poIIlla ,...hour • poIala fDr u.a orpAIaa _ wtUl u.a _ poIIlta lor .....nmc al u.a vot1IIC l&bIe, Vartely 8I>ow • • poIala per act • poIIlta ..... u.a ~act 10 poInta ..... two hour ahttt at u.a Varialy lIbow 0.-: 10 ,... team eatry per pm • poInta lor wtru>u of - 10 for aeC<lnd place & poInta for U1Ird ~e Soccer O&me: & poInta per apectalor 10 poIllla per VOIWltaerat lab per hour Some people may lIy that the poIllt ayatem doean't matter becaua tI>ey don't be10rlg to a club or orga.nUa. lion. nit. Is a croat Urne to join. There was a recruitment fatr this on the concourse to Involve those who have the ume and -ro to t>ecome Involved. n- who .....n of1 campua and have a d1tlIcult Urne commtltln& themlle1v to the ruponsIbWtiea of a club ehouJd mali:e every effort to <:ometo lhe game and cheer lor the _eer team. U the atudenta are not able to do lbat, perhapo lhey can attend the dance and caaIno night -y.....unc. Tbe tmpar1ant cttmenalon to all of the hoopla this week Is not u.a potnla or lhe prtz.ea. It _'t really matter Wblch club or even ...hlch Jdng or queen candidate, bat t really mak a dlUerence 1.1 the element of lradl-. eventa Uli:eHomecoming lend to this campus. are t/V _ years of our IIv . There are the J'8&l'I wW ant to recall and brag about. Let's make an effori to mali: them memorable. Partlclpe.te In Home. 0llm1II&. 2 ThurSdaY, OCtober 8, ll1llt "'"''II'" ~ NO! /fAll; F«!J1! PONCHA WANNA SEE. WHAT I I'tU OUTOF THE HAT? IT COIifJ) BE A JUSTICE 80M! GIl $270 MIUION IN CONTRA AID! JUST WAIT! 1HEfU,~ GOOD STUFF IN HERE SOMEWHEREI MAY.&: A BALANCED 8lJDCET! A MIDDLE EAST POLICY.' COMEBACK! Nobody' asked me, but Condom dispensers are a great idea by George Koenig Let's face It, sex lan't any- thing out of the ordinary In college life. Students are nav- Ing sex. It may not be con· doned, but It's laking place. It's taldng place whether the proper protection Is avallable or not. The questions here are: Is the proper protectton readily avallable? Does the schoot have a direct responsI· bWty to make condoms avall· able? And, should ParkBlde adopt a program to distribute condoma more discreeUy? A contraception program was developed here In the fall aemeater of last year at the Student Health Services of· flee. They distribute ten "Prime" condoms for one dollar along with other forms of contraception at reason. able prices. sandy Mlkolaa, a nurse from Kenosha Memo- r1al HospItal who works as a l1mIted term employee at Health Services, said she wishes more students would reallu that the program Is there, but she realizes that most people are too embar. rassed to ask for such things as condoms. This Is true; not many people want to go Into an office which seems so for- mal and ask for a contracep- tive. We can't take the stu- dents' so-called. • 'good sense of responsibility" for granted. We need to make condoms more readlly avaUable. After a random survey taken by Parkside freshman, I learned that 96 percent of them feel It is necessary to set up condom dispensers, and out of lhoae 96 percent, over half would like to see them Installed in the men's and women's bathrooms. This would make condoms more accessable, and you wouldn't have to feel "stupId" bUying them. Other universIties in the Wisconsin system have al. ready Installed dispensers or are In the planning stages for something of thta sort. For example, UW-Milwaukee is plannlng on a very non-tradi- tional approach to promote condom use. Their student as. SOClation president, Harold Annen, wants to instaU con. dom dispensers In their union bathrooms with condoms that have Utelr school colors and logo on them saying, 'GO PANTHERS GO', This is a very creathr Idea; It tenda to mock the IJI. porlance of being protected, which makes U1Inga ..... more comfortable. I _. Is a good way to help the .. dent's realize the lmpol1ull of protection against ae""" transmitted diseasea wlt!llll the seriousness that bon! everyone. Annen __ 1 know when or even if tber wlll go through with thls. III said. "It will take awhile to Implement them (the Ideall; we're just waltlng to see willi the cost Is before we b"" down the hammer". The student govemmenll1 Parkslde talked briefly sbed a stmUar Idea. Sue WalbollL PSGA senator, saId that !heft are no definite plans, but sbe thinks It would be grest to gel a committee together lroIII several different school.. ganlzations and get woridDI on the project to Install .... pensers. Installlng condom dispens- ers would be convenient IS weU as beneflcial lrom all standpoints because sex lsI1' some rudimentary part 01 life, It Is life. RANGER A.>1oer ~ wntton and edrted by students of UW·Part<side, wt10 are solely respon~ble for its edrtonO pol- ct and content. It tS pubhshed every Thursday during the academic )'tar except over bfeaks and ,... days. Letters to the edrt", w~be accepfed only rt they are typed. double.spaced and 350 words or less '" Ieners must be Signed. WIth a telephone number Included for verffication purposes. Names win be.,,;tho heW:! upon request. Ranger reservos the right to edit letters and refuse those WhiCh are false an<llor de. famafory. Deadllne for all tetters. and classified ads. is Monday at 10 a m fOf pubHcation Thursday. . . AI correspondence should be addressed to: Ra£1ger. UW-Pal1<side, Box 2000. Ke. oosh l a WI 53141. Telephone 4141553-2287 (Ed"onal) or 4141553.2295 (Ad'ett~. IIllI· 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 6, October 8, 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 1987-10-08 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 bill hayes computer hacker harlem uw system board of regents