https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f9055a4ecc6378ee42d6090ebb8dc864.pdf 022039eafcf56590e14877dd3bf59ae9 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 21 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Senate hopeful Earl outlines his political stance Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document March3. 1SBB • University of Wisconsin-Parkside Senatehopeful Earl outlines his by Amy H. Ritter NewsEditor Wisconsin'S issues are na- aonaI issues, said former GovernorTony Earl Monday, .,.aI<Jng at Parkside to 30 Is and faculty memo lera. He explained that his can- ldacy for the U.S. Senate, most other platforms, d be based on national lllluesbecause regional issues are increasingly difficult to define. Wisconsin's concerns a state are embodied in eoncemsfor the nation as a wI1oie. "The number one domestic lISueright now is putting the my back in order, to said . He cited three major as: the national deficit foe to government over- ding: a loss of high-pay- jobs accompanied by an ase in low-paying jobs; IIIdthe ever-increasing gap een the "haves" and the tudent Parkslde Student oovem- t Assoclatlon elections be held March 9 and 10. ts may vote on the Concourse at that The candidates running Bldentand' vtce presi •. are unopposed. Eleven tes are vying for nine seats. candidates are: President: Lewandowski an, biology major cations: "As a A) Senstor I have been to the issues on campus. vebeen active in changes tIui hout the past year, as reopening of the 0-1 Li- P doors. Before coming r~de. I was an officer .... 81 11226.or the Glass, and Plastics Allied rs Union." ~ns for seeking office: see llIany changes that totube made at Parkside. ~ dent involvement in- bel on campus. I want p buDd student organi. and increase and en· student programs. " ~lIonaJ .. comments: :like ~ of the things I would rea: if I'm elected are to P to corporate sponsor· by enhance programs, t taking some of the • "L~Put·" ott your tuition dollars ~d on good programs. I tte also like to work with lie ~stratlon to allevt· lelll s ."e Of the parking prob. "have riots" . "The economy has to be put right," he emphasized. In foreign policy, Earl sup- ports the exportation of ideals as opposed to the physical might. "Most people do not want to see us impose our will, II he said. Aid to the Contras, he said, is an example of poor foreign policy. "America can be a strong world power by exporting its ideals .., The Democratic Senatorial hopeful said he would prefer funding the Peace Corps over Star Wars. Another issue he said Wls- consin historically advocates is environmental protection. Earl said the federal govern- ment has "slid back" on that issue under the Reagan ad- ministration. Earl stands in support of environmental pro- tection, including the context of protecting local economy. Promotion of agriculture is candidates For Vice President: Ross Pettit Sophomore, applied com- puter science and business accounting major Qualifications: III under- stand how SGAs (student gov- emment associations) work through participation on other committees. I am also outspo- ken and not afraid to stand up for what is right." Reasons for seeking office: "I like the direction student .government is going, and I want to continue that trend. I have some things I want to -see done on this campus that would enhance It for stu- dents: a campus book ex- change and corporate spon- -sorship of clubs. for example. I also thin1't I can provide sound leadership for students on current and future prob- lems facing PSGA: annexa- tion, United Councll, activity hour, etc." II Additional comments: stu- dent government Is not abo~t government ·or poltt1cs, it s about students. Jay's and my project-oriented Idea of SGAs is what It's all about ..imProv- ing conditions on campus for students." For senate: Colleen L. Clemins Freshman " d QuaiificationS: Informe . on student issues, personal in d terest in chfJd care issues an non.tradltional ~~ues, in· volved on campus'k'na office: Reasons for see u.., . Tony Earl an area that the Midwest has recently been "left out" of, he said. The major political ques- tlon now, Earl said, is which direction will lawmakers take political stance after Ronald Reagan? "Will It just be different? Or wlli it be better?" In the race for the Demo- cratic nomination to the Sen- ate seat that wlli be vacated by William Proxmire, Earl is competing with U.S. Rep. Jim Moody and Ed Garvey, who won that nomination but lost the election in 1986. What dif- ferentiates him from the other candidates is his back- ground, he explained. Voters wili look at candl- dates' values, in Earl's opin- ion, when weighing the Demo- cratic against the Republican candidate. Values weigh more hea vUy in Senate races than in House races, he said, which tend to have more issue-oriented races due to the shorter term. Through politng, Earl said, he found tllt his loss of the governorship to Tommy Thompson in 1986has not car- ried a negative impact over to his current campaign. In response to atudent In- quirY, Earl said he plans to work for increased govern- mental funding of higher education. "Education was once eon- sidered a societal good," he said, "but it is now seen as an individual good. and the indl· vidual should have to pay for it.'' a sentiment he dlsagrees with. "Wit, intelI1gence and ambition." once were the determining factors in a per- son's level of education, he said, "not one's station in lile. That's a terrible mistake. and one that is reflected at the na- tlonallevel. "Thts philosophy (that gov. ernment should not support higher education) must be tumed around before it really takes hold." In closing. Earl urged ali students to participate in the political process through vot- ing. "Participation is critical! Individuals do make a differ· ence!" detail plans for coming term UTo try and improve student life on campus, become more in tune with student issues." Additional comments: "I would like to work for more corporate sponsorship of events to enhance programs and possibly iower tuition, and I'm interested in tmprov- Ing' child care facUities." Tim Grygera Freshman, political science major Qualifications: 'II am cur- rently a member of the PSGA Senate and a member of PUAB. I met with the Chan· cellor on behalf of the Resi- dence Hall students to voice their problems with the food service to the administrators. I also set up a meeting be- tween the Residence Hall stu- dents and members of the ad- ministration to solve these problems." Reasons for seeking office: "I am presently very in· volved in shared governance and feel that I have the lead- . ershlp ability to best repre- sent the students of Park· side." Additional comments: "My mission is to increase stu· dents representation, elimi- nate fiscal mismanagement of students' monies and to work for increased corporate sponsorship in the hopes of lowering tuition for ali stu· dents." John Kehoe Freshman, electrical engi· neering major Qualifications: Assistant photo editor of the Parkside Ranger, member of Parkside radio technical committee. resident of Parkside housing. Reasons for seeking office: "I am running to start a more vigorous student re- cruliment campaign as well as being a direct voice for housing students In PSGA." Additional comments: "I think that my past work re- cord for the Ranger and the radio committee shows a commitment to Parkslde that wlli be carried into the sen- ate. n Chris Kenth Sophomore, history major Qualifications: "I was treasurer for Wargamers, and I have a wI11Ingnessto be Involved in activities at Park- side." Reasons for seeking office: 'ITo be more involved In the government at Parkside and to participate in the demo- cratic process." Lynn Pagliaro Freshman, business major Qua1IfIcations: "I have an interest in student activities and needs. I'm well-informed on student Issues." Reasons for seeking office: "To get involved in atudent governance." Additional comments: "Al· though I am l'elatlvely new on campus, I can see some of the problems Parkaide hall: and 1 want to try to deal with them correctly.': Anne Ruppert Senior, psychology major Qualifications: "I am a concerned student, active in student enrichment activities, atudent employee, Junior Achievement vice-president of finance. and clerical auper· v!IIor at the MECCA Oonven- tion Center. " Reasons for seeking ottlce: "To Improve the campus en- vironment for ali atudents." Additional comments: "It See Elecllona pItIJ8 3 page 4 page 5 page 6 page 9 Inside Chrysler workshops Minority recruitment Joffrey II coming Classifieds Q our view Voting gives students practice for real thing ParUlde Student Government Association (PSGA) elec- tiona are next week. Last year, In a hotly contended race, the Ranger endorsed a candidate for president and vice president. Unfortunately, thla year's candidates are run- nIng WlOpposed. Although It Is hard to speculate about who would have run against Jay Lewandowski and Ross Pettit, these two seem to display the energy needed to get the job done. They both seem committed to Improving student life and are actively Involved In shared governance. The senatorial candidates all seem to have good Ideas as weU. It Is a postttve step to see so many new studenls wW1ng to venture forth and get Involved. The election of nine out of these eleven candidates seems Uke a fine choice. II'or many students, thla election year will be the first opportunity to exercise their rights and responslbWtles In voUng. A good practice at the polls could take place right 011 thla campua. The -.om line In the Issue of the PSGA e1ectiona Is that there Is a cholce··vote and be beard, or don't vote and 8Uffer In allence. .OVER A ~ AND A HALF LATER, HOW HAVETIiESE STUDIES AFFECTED THOSE WHO MAQI:. TI£M? JULV 1986: TIiE. MEESE COMMISSION ON PORNOGRAPI.JV DESCRISES TIiE DETRIMENTAL EFFECTS OF ~; 111£ JUSTICE DEPARTMENT" S'TUDIES 681 ~&J ~ AND HlJs'rL£/l. TONIGI{f. NH;/l1lfNE TAU<S 10 TWO MEMBERS OF THE MEESE COMMISSION: I,aa, views I Letters bring clarification, praise and A clartftcatlon. I can only state that I would like to In. YUttgate the posaIble misuse of tuncIs through trips and phone calls to Iowa. UnW I have looked at the receipts and financial ledgers, I can. not ValIdate any suspicions of poesIble misappropriation. Serrano and I met FrIday, February JII, Ii> dlacuss thla 81tuaUon and other Issues re-· Iated to the United CouncU. He stated he will send me the financial records from the ee- ganlzatlon. I will release a reo port of my findings when such information has been made available to me. We will not be running the llRF (Mandatory Refundable Fee) referendum thla spring. I feel the Senate Is spending too much time on thla Issue. The students will have the op- portunity to vote on the Issue of retaining membership In the United Council thla fall, as required by our eonstitu- tlon. PSGA elections are to be on )(arch 9 and 10. Remember to vote. Alex Pettit PSGA Prestdent TotheEdl_, I WIsh to comment on two Issues. The first Is In reo sponse to Professor Thayer's remarks which appeared In the Ranger on 2/11/88. Prpfessor Thayer spoke of his reflections from his recent sabbatical. One thought which all of us can apply to OUr lives is in reference to our responslbWty to our envt- ronment. Professor Thayer Indicated that there Is a men- talIty In our contemporary society which UteraJly rapes ·our environment and lets the next person do the clean-up. Hopefully thla Issue of where all of.us are called to conserve and contribute to our environment w11l become more of an Important Issue In the 1988 campaign among our poUtical candidates. If you have not read Professor Thayer's article, do yourself a favor and read It. It may make you think over about what Is Important In life. .The second Issue pertains to the debate about eontmu- Ing the one o'clock activity hour on Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays. I favor keeping the activity hour be- cause I perceive that the unl- verslty, since It primarUy Is a commuter campus, has a def- inite needto have an opportu- nlty to buUd a sense of com- munlty among students, fac· ulty, administrators and staff. Dropping the activity hour would severely hinder community building which significantly contributes to a university's corporate person- aUty. Father Norman R, Sch...... rtz Campus MIDIster Dear S_ents: Spring Break Is nearing and members of Florida Mothers Against Drunk Dzlv- Ing (MAnDl are concerned about your safety during thla time. We want you to enjoy. all that our state has to offer and return home with memo. rles of a pleasant vacation. EDITORIAL STAFF Jenny Carr ..; Ednor Randy LSCOUnt Sports Ednor Kelly ~ News Ednor Dave McEvoy .••••••.••...•..••.•......•• Photo Editor Amy H. Ritter News Editor John Kehoe Assl. Photo Editor Terri DeRosie' Feature Editor Robb Luehr Copy Editor concern In years past, there have been out of state students which have not had the oppor- tunlty to savor these memo. rles. Each year there are those which have lost their lives due to driving Impaired by drugs or alcohol. . Please come to Florida, enjoy our beaches and all our stste has to offer, but do not drink and drive. Make your. spring break safe. Sincerely Betty Jane Spencer Administrator Florida MADD To the Editor,· Everyday we hear friends and neighbors complain about problems In the schools, the government, the natural envl- ronment, and the business community. Many of their complaints Involve Issues of Individual liberties, the rights and free. doms which were granted by our Constitution. Some of the controversial Issues recently have Involved censorship, academic freedoms, ractal .equality, women's rights, separation of church and stste, the defense budget, peace initiatives, and repro. ductlve rights. The American Association of university Women urges all citizens to become more Informed. During AAUW Week, March 6-12, a nation. wide campaign Is being launched to raise awareness of individual Uberties and to promote freedom of expres- slon, Take your complaints one . or two steps further. FInd out more about an Issue tmpor- tant to you. Write to the opln· Ion pages of your local news- papers. Speak out at meet-. logs, on radio, or on televt- slon. Call and write to yOur· elected and appointed offl· clals 10 the government and school systems. And most fundamentally, express your opnlons by voting In the local, state and national elections. Our constitution guarantees us cerialn rights, but aJso gives us responslbWtles. Get Informed now. Express your. self now. Margaret Petrick MUW Week CbaJrPerson Ranger ISwritten and edned by students of UW-Parl<side,who are solely responsible for its editorial po> cy and content. it ISpublished every Thursday during the academic year except over breaks and h0li- days. . letters to the ~ito, will. be accepted only n they are typed. double-spaced and 350 wonts 01 lesS, All letters must be signed, with a telephon. number Included fo, verification purposes. Names will be witIl- held upon request. f Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false andlor de- ,... __ """\ amatory. . . . ·.~ef'" T~~:J~:' for all letters, and claSsified ads, Is MOIlday at 10 a.m. for pubHcation ...... _ All corresggndence should be addressed to: Ranger. UW'i'arkside, Box 2000, Ke- ~tii ~~ha WI 141. Telephone 414/553-2287 (Editorial) or 4141553-2295 (Adver1is- ..... BUSINESS STAFF Jon Hearron .....•............•........ Business Manager Steven R. Picazo Operations Manager GENERAL STAFF Jason Caspers, Dan ChIapetta, Jim Cole, Mark Francen, Fred Jobst. Georot Koenia. Jeff lIm.mermann, Amy lUOwig Rick I.uetw", Jim Maastrld. Dawn MaiJand, Doc Mallory, JOhn ....... ~ ~Evoy, ~ Michna, Patti Nitz, laura Pestka, Maria Rintz, Bobbi Jo Slater, Wendy Sorenson. RANGER i--- ~ __ ~_ 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 21, March 3, 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 1988-03-03 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 art candidates Chrysler elections feminist parkside activities board (PAB) spring break