https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/769400070eb30254698a01f02917db20.pdf 162e1686c3dfae5ed45a162655a48a3c 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 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Elections closer than expected Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ooto ber 29, 1987 ----~ - ~ University of Wisconsin-Parkslde Vol. 18, No. e ections closer than expec,ted ",KellY McKissick Organizations Council's P NewsEdItor (SOC) achievement of major p~~i": explained that status declared SOC to no so needs a vlce·presl. IlJlfIl votes had been longer be a standing commit. de.~ who Will respect Pettit. on Thursday night, tee of PSGA, yes-219, no-n respect Alex. He has Ail the "unofficial reo Part two confirmed SOC'~ ~":~J,0ng way, and I think were read off, the title as a major status orgaru. a, my background and 01 applause and pop. zatlon, yes-195, not-45. What :te;.;:,Jd~ w~, can do a I~t -.npagne corks told this means Is that SOC Is now see a gr t gSt ;;.e said. I wbUlerswere. offi~lally a major status or- there." ea nex B months in lIle race for Vice Prest- garnzatlon. Peterso has f I 1/1 the parkslde Student Scott Peterson; PSGA's new .mind for ~SGA~ H:~e~~a~ t AsSOciation vtce-prestdant, thought that the present Senate meetln J, scott Peterson de- the election .race was very are too long, and would ur victory with 89 votes. close. However, he expected to see them run one hour a~ beI1lDdwere ~didates lt to be that way because he the most. "A lot of the busl- Io1'P" with 84 votes and dld not, ,dOmuch for his cam- ness and discussion should Tran with81votes. palgn. I basically ran on my not be held dUring a Senate "" taU student·at·large na!Y'e and my reputation," he meeting, It should be done In 01\ the Segregated Uni- satd, Peterson explained that the office. That's why we Fee-Allocatlon oom- with only five votes between have people put In their office (SUFAC) went to himself and Bill Serpe, the hours (three per week are reo Carr with 153 votes, next runner-up, "It could ,qulred for Senators)" he James Voss, who had have gone either way." said. ' The taU student-at-large He joked that he ran for the He suggested that If sena- lor \he Parkslde Union vtce-presldent position be- tors have Issues to discuss or ry Bosrd (PUAB) went cause It was just about the materials to pass out, lt d to TIm Grygera only position he hasn't held in should be done In the office 118 votes. PSGA. On a' more serious prior to the meeting. He also nlne fall seats for the note, he added, "The main stressed that he Will make Senate went to Dan reason was that I felt that no- sure that meetings are run 1M votes; Steven Plca- body at this university has strictly by parliamentary pro- llIl; Stephanie Tatem,' the qualifications for that job cedure. ; Debl FrItschow, 116; that I have. However, Peterson ex- WUnrow. 113; James "I felt that we needed pressed that .he wanted to 107; Susan Walborn, someone who was going to be "bring a little fun back Into *; Tyson Wilda, 101; and able to work with Alex (Pett· PSGA," meaning that he still IlInPerrauit, 100 votes. They 'tit, PSGA President), some- wants business to get done, lIJIed out Gary Heggeland, one that Alex will listen to. but he would like a friendly 11th 88 votes; Andrew Hola- He will listen to me; I'm not atmosphere as well. "If peo- .... 76; and Greg Swan,73 saying he's going to agree pie start seeing that we can with me on everything, but he get work done and have a will at least listen to what I good time. possibly we Will be have to say," he commented. able to get more people Inter- Part one of a fall rereren- concerningthe Student ~1987 Fall PSGA __ election results Vice President Scott Peterson Bill serpe Hung Tran S.U.F.A.C. Jenny carr James Voss P.U.A.B. Tim Grygera senata 1. Dan Vogt 2. Steve Picazo 3. Stephanie Tatem 4. Debt Frllschow 5. Julie Wunrow 6. James Cole 7. Susan Walborn 6. Tyson Wilda 9. Dan Perrault Heggeland Horahan Swan Referendum 1/1 Referendum 1/2 89 84 11 ested In PSGA." His final point, which was stressed the most, was that he wanted to work on rela- tlons with the other campus organizations. "On the day we held the library open, we had three of the big five major status organIzations out there supporting It. It was great .'• Peterson said. "I think we all have common In- terests even though we're in 153 115 179 155 145 117 116 113 107 106 101 100 69 76 73 Yes 219 No 41 Yes 195 No 45 dltferent areas." . Jenny Carr, a returning member of SUFAC who was filling the seat vacated by Andy Buchanan, was very happy about her victory. "I couldn't be more pleased," she commented. "I felt that with the budgeting getting tighter and tighter, it Ia vllaI that we have experience on • Electlona page2 abor .leader urges end to US support in -Guatemala by Amy H. Ritter NewsEdltor A auatemalan labor leader lIIIted Parkslde, Monday Illera speakingstint at Mar. tbe tie to bring to this campus messagehe has brought =':lor clUesIn the United "::IfO Polanco. general 1I1abo tory of a confederation IIld r UII10ns In Guatemala, ." be came seeking support ~ar causes against a "f lvegovernment. bI 'Ita.s invited by an office AIne O8hIngtonto Inform an ~can aUdience about the Ilua~ POPu,J;armovement in IIpanj mala. Polanco said In Prote:; Parkslde Spanish Iafed r Jose Ortega trans- II p \:Stlo ns and responses a.n ~ co spoke with the ""'~ r. Polanco said he lite. a.s a lI1\lonrepresenta- tie~ his speaking tour of ~, he has visited ... , I • Michigan. IllI· "an::':' Ohio, pennsylva. COUrS'eiWisconsin. Adolfo Polanco Polanco supports the Cen- tral American Peace Plan, signed August 7. He said the plan Is a "great step for the democratization of Central America." One thing standing In the way, however, Is U.S. support of the current Guate· malan government. "Unless this type of help is stopped," said Polanco. "this peace plan Is not going to work. "I caPle ,11>. explain to. tile American people the real sit· uatlon in Guatemala, how the democracy has been manipu- lated by the government of Guatemala. OJ The peace plan, originated by the president of Costa Rica. calls for a cease-fire and dialogue between the Guatemalan government and the guerl1las (URNG). Polan- co said both parties agreed, but soon the government began sending secondary gOY· emment figures with no power to the talks. "And as for the second aspect, the cease fire, they didn't do It," said Polanco. "They kept fighting the guer- illas. . "The guerl1las did go along .with the plan for cease fire and dialogue, but the govern- ment hasn't done anything about those two points. So that is the real nature of the government of Guatemala." Human rights do not exist In Guatemala, Polanco ex· plalned. Saturday. two stu- dents were kidnapped from the UnI'{~r~!ty o( San. Carlos by the government, accused of subversive behavior. "Model villages" have been created to house the Indian popUlation, "so they don't give any support to the guer· illas t " Polanco said. I'They are in a type of jail. " Guatemala has a population of 8 million. Between 1976and 1983, said Polanco. 100.000. people were killed, 60,000 were kidnapped t and 500,000 were exiled . These figures may be mul- tiplied, because if an entire Indian town Is wiped out, there are no survivors to re- port the number of dead. A CIA coup In 1954 began this repressive era of govern- ment in Guatemala. Polanco explained that a revolution before that time put in power a government that went against the Interest of the United Fruit Company. a major U.S. corporation. "And that was untouchable, so the U.S. government eng!- Polanco see page 3 Inside... Parkslde gets $50,000 Kirk breaks barrier Rocktober ends In style Soccer team remains hot page 4 page 5 page 12 page 16 2 'TIlIncMy, Qc:Iober 29. 11187 Rangef . our view on. take lila plclure, 1M Rancer responded 10 a lei.· p/Ione from a cone me<! student who wondered If It waa In IUIe 10 hav an open cocktail party In Upper PIa c1urtnc· tIonaI O>U glate Alcohol Awarenea W ",. cocktail party orlJlnally 10 be hold In the lac· uIt7........... ollnaro 111, bol the sign on 1M door re- t.rftCI ~ 10 the open &reA near the Ubrary. ",. ~ attend.lnlr 1M e lebration were lhoae who _ al~ a coni renee on atu<lent retention held on campwo taaI k ICYUyOIM! IooIuI at IUb tanee abu.oe In a dlflerent way. on. """'. thIo event nothing olfenalve, bot 10 the stu- _t who called and 10 1M IOveral oIMr recovering areo- boIIca who lound lila open UIO of alcohol a paJnluI reo mlnder of tr dJIO&oo. II IlOna lila was lnapproprlale, 10 oay the 1._, -Elections ..... DecIlO". "...", _ , tho commlltee. 1 feel croat 10 have th conlldonce of the campwo behind m .. With P roan vacating the 8UP'AC chair 10 taIle the vlce pruldeney. Carr wW be th. only _ need member on th ""mml ·"f_.. 1Rgfrom oaperleneo. I II bI dlfllcull 10 leO _1 hom you know and ~cl com before 1M commlll d have 10 say no. bol 80m tim It jUft ha.a 10 be I Y In order 10 bo t reaponolbly," LooItInc ad at thJ.s year" ting proc:_, Carr thaI It _'1 eet b1, however. contldenl thaI wW be able 10 CO 10 P toraon for advlce, If n«aoaary •. ott" U respected on eampwo and I know h 's been throuch tho COmmlltee belo ..... 8O I know l' U be able 10 tum 10 him for advice. I jUllI hope everyone realizes thai thia (the SUP'AC commit- tee) I.s nol a popularity con. test. In... me money matters. nobody Is a winner. "It la footiah 10 lhlnk of tho commltlee as a speclal Inler. est group commltlee becaWle II a1mply Lon'I. II doesn'l mal. ter how much you personally belleve tn a project, If the re t of 1M commJtlee doesn'l concur. It won'l ny." Jim Voas, Carr's opponent In the election, has mel with C&rT since the ballots were counted. The two have shared Ideas and thoughts for the comtng bUdgeting process. "Jim has ... me good ldeaa and I think he would have been a good addlUon 10 the committee. U he wants 10 al. tend the meetings and camer a 1Il0e expertence, I think he "'ouId dennJtely have a futuro with It," Carr concluded. - . 1987: THE GREATCORRECTION lL.:.. yo _ u_r_vi_ew_s l Acting director of L/LC responds TO: Alex Z. Petul, PSGA Presldenl Thank you for letting me know the views of the library patrons you surveyed eon- cemlng the clostng of our D·l entrance. We are sorry that cuts tn Llbrary!LearnJng Center staffing made this In- convenience necessary. As you know. this 1sonly one of the service cuts Utat was dls- cussed and reviewed at some length last Spring by the LI· brary SubcommIttee of the Information Resources Com~ mlttee. With its provisions for student representation, this commlttee Is the approprlate forum 10 which to raise your concerns, and I suggest that you do so. Of course, I am always avaUable to discuss your perceptions of student needs and to answer any questions you may have about our services. In your memo you ex- pressed some contusion about the relationship of the closing of the D-1 entrance to the se- curtty of llbrary materials. I'll try 10 clarify this matter for you. To secure its mate- rlaJs, the LlLC uses the 3M security gate system. These gates are designed to be used In conjunction with a monitor- tng stations staffed by llbrary employees who challenge pa- trons attempting to. pass through the gates with mate- rtals that have not been checked out: unfortunately, a routine occurrence in this and other llbrartes. Accordtng to the 3M company, the effecti- veness of the security gates tn reducing theft Is directly related 10 their proximity 10 the staff who monilor them, and the company recom. mends that such staff be Im- mediately adjacent 10 the gates. Before this year, desk at- tendants at both check-out desks monitored their respec- tive entrance gates, and the Level-1 gate continues to be monllored by attendants on that level. However, as are. suit of the consolidation of most circulation functions on Levell (an efficiency meas- ure that saved a Significant sum of money), the D.l Desk has been lett without enough staff to monitor the 0-1 secu- rity gate. Although we have asked our microcomputer assistants 10 add software check·out to their previous duties, wefool It Is essential that they lie able to leave the _ IN whenever necessary to help patrons use mlcrocomputerL Thus, they cannot serve _ tively as gate monitors. and It became necessary to d. that entrance. I hope that this explanatllll clears up your confusion. this potnt. Please let me_ If you would like addJtloIIII information on any of lU services. Linda Plele Acting Dlreclor LIbrary /Leamlng Center To the Edilor: I would like to Ihank every· one who voted tn the PSG.l Election last week and alllbl candidates who ran for offtet- This election Was'OKtrernell' successful tn the sense tlW1 almost 300 people voted'" 13 candidates ran lor nIIt Senate seats. For the ~ time in many semesters, '" will have a full senate. M1" these numbers reflect ~ the student govemment Parkside Is allve, heslthy'" growtng. Letters see twJe 3 Ranger is written a~ edit~ by students of UW-Parkslde. who are solely responsible for its edllO~ t: cy ana content. It IS published every Thursday during the academiC year except over breakS a days. '. II letters to the editor WIll. be accepted omy if they are typed. double.spaced and 350 words Of leSS.. )etters must be SIgned. with a telephone number Included for verificatIOn purposes. Names will be held upon request Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false and/or de- .,.---, fanlitory ",..., of. Deadlinefor au Ieners, and classified ads is Monday at 10 a m for publicalion .. ,;,c..... ThurS4:Jay_ '. . c:o,,~ • All correspOlldence shoutd be addressed to: Ranger, UW-Parkside. Box 2000. Ke- .... '" nosha WI 53141. Te_ne 414/553-2287 (Edttorial) or 414/553.2295 (AdvertlS' '"lll. '- __ RoncIy l.eCounl Spo<tsE""", Owe -..cEvoy - __._ Photo Editor Ken McCray .. _.. ·· Aast. Photo EdItor Jon Hom>n _ ._....... Ad Manager IoIo<:l.- J RohI ...._ .. Ooslribubon Manage< - Luohr . , .. Copy E~I'" GE'ERAl STAFF .-e-s .. __ JrIf_....,'- ~ ""'--- ... -_ - --_. __ .--..- s.:..on. Jett SWIdl TJ$Oft 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 9, October 29, 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 1987-10-29 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 cancer elections guatemala labor leader library parkside benevolent foundation