https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/346174114533a64f3662a217d8309d49.pdf a2be9fd9df0135c606c2c1bde7ac41a4 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 24 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. State justice shares insights with students Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document lIarcti24., ~see University oi Wlsconsln-Parkelde justice shares Vol. 1e. No. 24 State easy. to she said. Abrahamson, the first woman to serve on the Wis.. consin Supreme Court, spoke Monday afternoon before a Judicial Process class taught by Asst. Prof. Carol Tebben. She was appointed by Gov. Patrick J. Lucey in 1976 and was elected to a 10-year term in 1979,carrying every' county in the state but one. Interpretation of Constitu- tional clauses is never just black and white, Abrahamson said .. She cited examples of cases that require different interpretations of the First Amendment's freedom of rell- gton clause, and the Four. teenth Amendment's due pro- cess and equal protection clauses. "No clause in the constttu- tion is absolute," she said. Abrahamson explained that her role as a Supreme Court by Amy H. Ritter NewsEditor \I'lSCOIlS1n 'Supreme Court Shirley S. Abraham- that judicial decision involves the same pies as any other type Ionmaking. ' have facts to consid- birtsometlmes; you aren't lllIt\vhatthe facts are," she l ed. TO determine the ding truth, a judge evaluate credibility and ~ ty. abiding by guid- clples. In the court I these principles are the Constitution, stat- I ordinances, and pre vl- cases. Abrahamsonsaid justices !Id( at the principles, apply interpretthem, and try to dietthe future Impact of !be decision. . "Seeingthe future Is not UW·Madisonmay be sued for racism I 1lIADISON--Atleast three minority group members are con- ~d.rIngsuing UW-Madison because they were denied jobs, at- ~meyAnneSutton said March 8. - "~e will see in coming months lawsuits alleging that racism ~.~lveand well at the university," Sulton said durtng a confer- "liceonracism at the Madison's Memorial Union. . ..~ter, Sulton told the Wisconsin State Journal that she is ne- rtia~g With the university over three of her clients who were 'w~ed positions when their credentials were better" than the hUecandidates who were hired. \ Barbara Bush stumps locally for spouse , . QUietleadership Is the qual. gollate with the Chinese, who lly Mrs. George Bus" make, up one-fou~!h of' the I stressedat a' reception held world s population. . . lorher on Thursday March Bush said that thetr chil- 10 at the Sheraton-Ra~ine dren have all been helping BUshIs out campaig;,ing out with the campaign. "We lorher husband who Is run- all know he's the most d~. ~ for President. The recep- cent, honorable. weU-'il,uah- ~ wasSponsored by the Ra- fied and the WIsest man, she ~ County George Bush for said, ~peaking on behalf of sldent Committee. Ap- the children. . P1'Oldrnately60 people turned She then emphaSized her IlUt to hear her speak points by reading headlines of "It's the' people ~ho are USA Today, .which rel."'rled IUpPorlinghim that's his Bush's lead m Nte ,primary reatest quality'" she said. races after Super Tu~sday. , heWenton to ive a number It was mentioned m Bush s Of herown def~tions of lead. introduction that she and 'l'Shlp; Such as her husband . Geor/?e celebrated their 45th il'aitUallngfrom Yale in two Weddmg anniversary !I' Janu- and a ha ary She added to this state- I bUddies If years, hi.s war me~t at the close of her cam' helping out With the speech, stating, "If I can't that~u and all the. people find anything wrong with 'him pporting him. after 45 years, well then how "'" f ?" bar "e need a President who in the world can any 0 you. • ..dealt with world lead. 13ush ~poke agaIn later ~ Ill, Bush said stating that the southeastern Wlsconsm beti hUSband has alread~ Literacy Alliance. Her special ~ed 75countries during his concentration Is the abollsn- itt-President terms. _"We ment of lIIlteracy. ~ a President who can ne- See ,.. "'ted slory page ;t insights Shirley Abrahamson justice is to interpret the laws as they are written, with students whether or not she agrees with the law Itself. "It's not my job to enforce only good laws, to interpret only good laws." she said "I took an oath to adminis er laws Impartially." Abrahamson was not ex- pecting the appointment in 1976,nor did she pursue It: "N ever in my wildest dreams did I think I would be a judge,' she confessed. "But when the offer came, I thought-why not? I knew It would be interesting and chal- lenging, so I accepted it, even though I liked the job I had." At that time, she was prac- ticing law in Madison and teaching at UW-Madison's Law School. She said that adjusting to her career after completing her degrees was challenging. She had set hurdles for each step of her education, and having completed each hur- die, having met each goal, It was difficult to adjust to life without a atx-month to two- year hurdle to chase. "I felt almless, but then I thought, this Is a perfectly good way to live, enjoying the job I had." She warned students against the mistakes she has seen colleagues make. One lawyer, she said, achieved a senior partnership in a law. firm after ten years of pursu- ing that goal, and once there, did not enjoy It. "He spent ten years doing things he didn't want to do, to get somewhere he didn't want to be." She advised students to fol- low her lead, and "let the fu- ture take care of Itself." Kenosha auto workers lend endorsement to Jackson by Amy H. Riller News Editor In violation of UAW policy against endorsing presiden- tial candidates, Local 72 (Kenosha) endorsed Jesse Jackson March 12. Union officials appeared unconcerned about this policy they made the announcement during a press conference at the United Auto Workers building in Kenosha. Jacque- line Jackson, the candidate's wife, filled in for her husband who could not attend because he was campaigned in South Carolina, the state where he was born, pending that state's primary elections. "You are in the right place. at the right lime, doing the right thing," Mrs. Jackson told the crowd of over 700, "and I wish to thank you." "This is a new day, dawn- ing and bursting with new ideas, new hope, and new real1ties," she stated. "Our desire is to unlock the doors to plants which have closed on the people who have worked so hard night and day in this country. Our aim is to remove the vell that Impedes the vision of our youth. the vi· slon of a good education, the desire for a good job in this society. Our, youth, whose vi· sion has been impaired by drugs. Our desire is to re- move the ceiling that has been placed over the heads of adults in this society, that ceiling that prevents us ..from seeking the American dream: a home, a car, and decent education for our children. "I'm glad today to be wIth you because I'm Jacqueline Jackson, and I want to be the next First Lady of the United States," she said, arousing cheers and applause. III was asked to come here and stand in my husband's shoes. Jesse Jackson is my hero, and he wears big shoes." In reference to the public outcry that came in response to Chrysler'S decision to pull out of Kenosha, Mrs. Jackson said, "You have set the pre- cedent for the behavior of the rest of Americans who have been insulted when promises have been made and not kept. "You've done the right thing." Jesse Jackson had visited Kenosha Feb 2 to assist in the crisis, holding a publiC rally for Chrysler workers outside the main plant. IIIn the middle of a very Important caucus in Iowa, my husband heard that Kenosha had a problem. And If Keno- sha had a problem, then we' all had a problem. Any my husband slopped and inter- rupted his schedule to come and see about you. I'm glad today that you thought enough 10see about him," Local 72 Pr.sldent Ed stea- gall saId about 1.000 members voted to endorse Jackson de- spite the vtoranon at an ear-lt- er membership meeting. "We'll deal with the conse- quences later," he said. "We're in a lot of trouble, but we don't care." I Inside... Farewells page 3 Survey results page 6 More trivia page 8 Baseball : page 12 i , , 2 Thursday, March 24,1988 Ranger T ; ~-. \. YOU CUT OFF THE AID; WE SENT THE TROOPS. , ,.6-:.~.~M _r"""~~~ 'I ."" Ge't ready for the. final seven weeks . , Now that the suntan from Spring Break Is just abOUt peeled away, the reality of this ,point of the semester must be settling In. These last seven weeks are sometimes the toughest of all. For the graduating seniors, final papers, senior semi- nars and that nagging resume have become priorities, For the underclassmen, finding a summer job seems more important than any calculus quiz could ever be. Think. of the semester as the English Channel. We are past the half way mark. The shores of France are in sight. Keep paddllng .. Keep pushing. Toughen up for the tInal stretch. You'll make It. . Give your school work your utmost attention now be- cause there'll be lots of time to rest up this summer. Worry about the summer job after the studying Is done for the quiz. Work on that resume after the senior thesis Is typed. Make a list of tbIngs to do. Do them. Get tough with yourself. You'll make It. Do what you 'can to be proud of this year. Do it now. Letf!e Apartheid horrors outlined. 'This area 'called ideal for all 'out literacy effort to begi~ To lbe Editor: During the break I started working on a political science paper. I chose the current sit- uation In South Africa as a topic. I guess I've been guUty of watching the nightly news without paying attention to what was being said because since I've stsrted the re- search on my paper I've learned a lot that I never knew. South Africa Is .the only country In the world today where white supremecy Is .wrttten Into the constitutlon and all the laws. 87% of the land Is reserved for the white minority which comprises onty 18% of the population. Black South Africans are forced to live In densely popu- lated "homelands" where condltlons are 80 &.d that lIO% of all chlIdren die bllfore . they reach the age of five. The Black majority Is total. Iy disenfranchised. They are i not even considered to be cltl- zens of the land that their people have lived on for thou- sands of years. I think the part that really bothers me the most Is that , this system could not survive without the ald pf multl-na. t1oDa1 corporations. such as 8Ile11 OIl, to enhance the econ- omy of the South African' apartheid regime. A full 215% of the South African economy runs 0/1 Investments by com- panies that also' do business with the United States. Even our own state and local governments have a hand In supporting Mr. Botha's unjust regime. The city of MIlwaukee has $228 mUlion Invested In companies that do business In South Afri· ca. Wisconsin's pension fund Invests no less than $2 bUlion In such companies. This morrilng I found out that the International Studies Club Is presenting a speaker from the Free South Africa Coalltion of MIlwaukee. Brian Verdin will be speaking at Parkslde. Friday, AprIl 8 at 1 .p.m. In Greenquist 103. . . The Free South Africa Coa1ltlon Is well .known In MIlwaukee and It will be a rare opportunity to see such an informed speaker In Keno- sha. I "understand that the presentation Is being co-spon- sored by many other campus . clubs such as; the Political Science Club, the Black Stu. dent Organization, the Catho- lic Students' Club and the .In- ternational Students' Club. I urge all students to take this opportunity to learn more about the situation In South Africa. by Amy H.Rltter . Newa,Edltor Barbara Bush took time off campaIgning for her husband, Vice President and Republi- can frontrunner George Bush, to address a luncheon tneet- ing' of the Southeastern Wis- consin Literacy Alliance at the Racine Sheraton on March 10. "Wisconsin, the Badger slate, has a legenda,ry tradi- tion of gOod government that Is open, honest and respon- sive to Its people," she said. "And your workers are know for doing their best. "This . Is the perfect place ' for an all-out literacy effort to take root, especially for lit- eracy In the workplace.'" BarINInI Bush Mrs. Bush described herself as a salesperson for a 'more .. the number of illitera!e literate America. Americans range from 30 mll- "I'm no expert, but rather lion to 50 million, creating a an enthusl!Lstic cheerleader national problem that effects for efforts that help make everyone. . more Americans read, Write' Illiteracy costs the country and comprehend." blllio/1s of dollars each year, "The goal ts greater func· . she added, In unrealized tax tional lIteracy--a level of . revenues; unemployment skills that allows people to compensatlon, welfare and live and work successfullY· in .. maIn~g ,prison inmates, this most advanced" .of 1Ijl-., over half of whom are estl- tions," she explaIned ....'· .. "" mated to be functiOnally 1Il1t. Bush said that estii\l"tes .of, e~te. . . 'i "Our children are perhaps the most compelling argue merit for attention to uters- cy, Ir she 'stressed. "Parents with. literacy problems are more likely to have chIldren ·with problems ,th~selves."- High school drop-out rates have reached 23 percent, and 40 mlJllon American adults never finish high achoql, she · said. 'IEven under the most , stable' economic circum- stances, we need a literate workforce to .be: truly com- petitive." '. : · Bush cited examples of diS- , asters 'and near-disasters that ,resulted from llllterate w9rk- · ers misreading .labels. In .one incident. a welder Install.<!-a blower Incorrectly because he ,could . not read.. the word '·clockwise ... · causing thou- sands of dollars In damages to his company. . This reminded her of a , traumatic experience In her ownnre, Twen,ty-three yeljrS ago .. just afillr.thelr fourth child" was born, "she and l)er husband George ,w~re lIvIlIg Ina newly.built I1ome. A,flre broke out, but they were a~le to car;.y all their chll~n~to safety. in the nick of time . ,~ /1Ushpage, ,!9 '. ~, . Carol Waterloo RANGER . ElUTORIAL STAFF Jenny carr Editor Rsndy L8Count... Sports Ednor Kelly McKissick News Editor Dave McEvoy PI1olo Editor Amy H. Ritter News Ednor John Kehoe AssI. Photo Editor Terri DeRosier Festure Editor Robb Lushr Copy Editor Ranger IS written and edited bY studenls of UW·Parkside, who are solely responsible lor its ednonal ~ cy and content. h is published evelY Thursday during the academic year except over· _ and'bo!i- days.' , letters to the editor will be ~ed only iUlley are typed, double·spaced and 350 -.15 01 tess .. Aft , Jolters !!lUst 1M!'!l!llned, with a tetep'!Dne number Included for verilifa~on purposes, ~flleS wift be '""'i .,~~.r:' =.'.'~~~ right tOedn letters and refuse thI;.... ~. Icll ';'.,,,,,,,. . _ de-~'~ .;. I famatory. 'I,. " ......,..,,~_ 1 Dea91ine for all letters. and ~ ads, is Monday at'10 a.in.1or publication .,~ ! Thursday: '" " " • . . '0., t' ' .' c~.ecta1llt , , AUcorresPondence should be addressed to: Ranger"VW-Par1<slde.8ox.2000, ~,I-~ i nosha WI 53141. Telepllone 4141553-2287 (Ednorial) or 4141553-2295 <Advents' :. 11""':' . !"Q). __ " ,'... :-.{ ~ '_"""."'...... ~ .. t ., .r: , """'",------ GENERAL STAFF ,i •.' BUSINESS STAFF ""'" C"IIOfS. oan _, ~m Cole, Mark Francen. ·F... Jon Hearron " ". Business Msnsger JobsI L , George~, Je,(',L~'.""""nnOoc'"""..-., IIick Operstio uehr, Jim Maastrict, ...... " __ , oC Mallory, John . - Steven R. Picazo ..." .....,...... . ns Manager _, ~ Mcfvoy, DebbIe MiChna, Pa!li Nnz, Lou<a __ Mana Ainu, Bobbi Jo Slater, Wendy Sorenson. 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 24, March 24, 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 1988-03-24 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 administration barbara bush battle of the bands child care jesse jackson kenosha literacy parkside student government association (PSGA)