https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/376c61997653c7ee76095515281e1db3.pdf c802f9d6ea7a696fc92c250130ff18af 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 17, issue 21 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. High speed chase ends at Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document - red, oint reo lad· udt, tier had ln- • Union 106 Mid Main Thursday. March 2. 1989 Vol. XVu, No. 21 Justices rule in favor of candidate Res.Hallhandbookunderrevision-- vehicle as Bartholomew and his dog, Bear, chased Fugate on foot. The passenger was not appr~hended, but Bear caught up with the man as he headed towards Inner Loop Road. by Keme Paccagnella Asst. Nem Editor Aftertour months of contro-- versy, the Parkslde Student Government Association (PSGA) JUdicial branch ruled that one year mandatory leave of absence given to presldentlpJ ·candldate Daniel Perrault was unconstitution. al. The decision was reached Thursday night, Feb. 24, atter almost three hours of detlber- ation. The Justices voted 3-0 that the expUlsion was not permitted by PSGA's constt. tution. That ruling allows Perrault's and Steve Mur- phy's nomfnatlon petitions In regards to early carnpafgn; Ing. It was stated that Perrault and Murphy started cam. paigning before their nomina- tion packets were Validated. As stated in rule 13 of the Election Committee guide- lines, "Campaigning for elected office will be conduct- ed only after the successful submission of a petition and SUbsequent validation by the Election Committee." According to the dates gtven at last Thursday night's hearing, Perrault started campaigning on Jan. 80, 1989. The Election Committee made the guidelines available to candidates on Feb. 1. PerrauIt stated he did not .plck up a guideline packet until Feb. 6. He also said nel· ther he nor his running mate, Murphy knew they were In violation of the Election Com. mltted guidelines until he reo ceived a letter from Norman Highspeed chase endsat Parkside II!' Scott Singer In an unusually rare Occur- lIII,e,a htgh speed chase ended here last Thursday Dlght In one arrest. At ap- IlOxlrnately 9: 25 p.m, a Itolen car driven by Randy S. Fugate, 32, 6404 lOth Ave., Kenosha, was chased Into the lrs' Qlmmunlcation Arts (CA) isis Ildldlng parking lot. reo The car had Initially been PJl8Uedby a Kenosha City K- I Officer Ronald Bartholo. lrd If.Iew because his radar ,as ]licked up on the speeding car nd lit 9:19 p.m, the man sped off 17 fwestward and' headed north ut· III Highway 31. A sheriff's nd Iq1Iad joined the chase and 41 !be olflcers conlinued to roi. 10 Ilw the car as it headed east ok OIl County Highway E. .. After going northwest on lllunty Highway JR, the vehi- cle turned onto Outer Loop Road, barely made the turn 8IId then nearly collided with IIl1ther ear whIle entering ~ CA lot, as observed by !be reporter. This reporter n observed as Fugate pro. ceeded to speed through the The total time that the po- lot Wherehe and a passenger lice spent In the CA parking '8belte!nPledto flee on foot. The 101' was 10 minutes. Campus riff's vehicle and two police then watched over the /lUter KenOshasquads quickly stolen vehicle until it could be IIrrourided the abandoned removed. Women'sHistory/Awareness Month Schedule of Events IIarolI _ . 1 M'~ 6 1PM Self DefenseD~~onstration W~~~ing Room, 1 PM Self DefenseCllmc PhysicalEducalion 7 7'30 PM Self DefenseClinic WrestlingRoom, . PhysicalEducation 6 2 PM HelenHorowitz Moln 107 06 8 '·2 PM St. Catherine's Body CiJes Union 104-1 ~ 7 PM Film:The Color Purple Cinema ell" Noon LanaRakow,UniversityRound Table Union 106 20 1 PM Women'sHistory Bowl Mainplace 22 1 PM Film: FrancesPerkins UnionCinema 11 Noon Caml Lee Saff;oti Hughes, Il 3· UniversityRoundtable ·30 PM LeadershipPanel 29 Receptionfollowing 1 PMI9 PM Film: International Sweetheartsof Rhythm Fugate was arrested on charges of knOwingly fleeing an officer, havtng open Intoxf cants in a motor vehicle, en. dangering safety by reckless \ driving, speeding, and operat, ing after license revocation; his fourth offense. Fugate initially refused treatment for puncture wounds from the bite by Bear, but was later treated at Kenosha Hospital and Medl- cal Center. Fugate was then booked and held In the county jail for operating a vehicle without the owner's consent. The car had apparently been stolen from the Milwaukee area. Fugate has two active warrants from Greenfield for fraud and Is also a habitual traffic offender. Union Square by FeUcIa ConklIn The name may change, but the song remain. the same. f The Residence Hali student handbook will be undergoing some revisions for next semester, including its alco- hol policy, but responsible drinking is still the message being promoted. The Residence Hall Associ- ation (RHA) recently com· pleted an extensive critique of the present Re91dence Hall student handbook. Their sug· gestions will be considered as Residence Hall Director DeAnn Possehl and Assistant Director Steve Wallner revise the handbook for lmplementa- tion in the Fall 1989semester. Concerns were raised when the alcohol policy portion of the handbook was introduced In Sept. 1988. The policies on the possession of hard liquor. Dsn Perrault Delaney, chairperson for the Election Committee, on Feb. 9. Both Perrault and Murphy claim they tried to take the posters and flyers down once they were Informed they were in vlotatlon ot the guideline. Due to classes goIng on duro Ing the day and eventng, they ali campaign IIteralure. The Election Commiltee's main complaint was that for several days, Perrault and Murphy were the only candt- dates with literature readily avaliable to the public. The committee saw th.ls as an un. fair advantage for Perrault and Murphy. Because of the violation. the Election Committee voted that Perrault's and Murphy'S name not appear on the bal. lot. ThIs would stIlI allow them to seek the offIces, but only as wrIte·1n candidates. After discussion In closed session, the Justices voted it was not w1lhtn the power of the Electlon Committee to de. lete Perrault's and Murphy's names from the ballou. They stated they felt the decisIon of whIch names would appear on the baliot Is the Senate's responsibility. The next attemoon, Friday, Feb. 2t, the Senate met for approximately two hours. Both Perrault and Delaney were allowed to speak thelr reasons for their actions. Before the vote was taken, Perrault stated he felt that removtng his Il{!d his running mate's names (rom the ballot seemed to be a "steep punish. ment for something that was not done maliciously." He said that there were other al • ternatives to puntahment, such as makIng hIm and Mur. phy remove all _ U...... lure, or not aIlowInc them to post anymore up. The Senate's tInaI vet was allow Perrault's and Mur- phy's name on th ballot. However, their name. would appear at the bottom ot each respective category. After 1es.mJng of th J u•. trees' decision, K nosha Clr. cult Court Judge Jerold W. Breitenbach dl.mlssed th suit and declined to ordor i. ther party to pay the oth r'8 legal co I. PlHtcslde residents will soon hsve 8 new handbook. controlitng underage drink· are areas that were ques. lng, keeping uninvited guests tloned. away from the Residence "They (RHA) came up with Halls and promoting courtesy see Alcohol, page 3 Inside •••· Page 2••• Chicago politicking comes to Parkside Page 4••• Dreher wins PAS pres!denc y Page 5... Counselor's Corner Page 6••• Classifieds Page 7••• SportsISpo~ISpo~1 2 Thursday, Mar. 2, 1989 Ranger our views Chicago politicking comes to Parkside students, stop and take a look at some of the Spring election posters and handbills circulating among your- selves as the candidates all vie for your votes. Are we in a time warp, or has some of the campaigning take~ on the dtstlnctlve characteristics of Chicago-style politics .. The Ranger feels that "smear campaigns"-·those In whlch candidates attempt to humiliate opposition through personality attacks Instead of relevant issues--are not beneficial to thia University In any way. We feel that can- dldates who must slash the repulations of other candi- dates to gain votes are not worthy of possessing student government leadership positions. To demean fellow candidates is. In essence, to demean ihe students. We feei that students want to know what each candidate is ready to do for the University. not him- self. In Do these candidates think that students are so un - formed that we will be Influenced by mud-slingtng tac- tics? Some of the smear literature asks, "What are they afraid of?" We are afraid. We are afraid of what these candidates will do to ihe students If ihey enter office. If they care only about themselves now, and are willing to do anyihlng to obtain power, who will they really care about when they are running our student government? In addition, campaigning for student leadership post-. tions should not become so self-serving that they divide student organizations from within or among each otllf:~r. This tactic undermines the mission of student leadership, whlch is to Increase student activity and unity, Instead of creating ihe oppostte, We ask the students to remember to vote on the issues, not ihe accusations. We further ask ihe new student lead- ers to act in a manner appropriate for their positions. We hope ihat ihese campaigning actions are not a foreshadow of events to come; they will not go unnoticed. ··by Kelly McKissick and John Kehoe TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE. Q: How many of the people who died of rung cancer last year were smokers? A.25% 8.40% C. 60% 0,80% Academic All-American responds to disgruntle~ student This strikes me as beIDg a I pretty egocentric point <I view. It would obviously be poor journalistic judgmeDl not to have a sports sectioo. If this person Is SO eager III see articles about aeadeJDIc success, why don't th~ er- to put the effort Into lIllf Ing one? ExclUding the BdI' tors, ihe Ranger wrilon aren't being paid for the!lllld work and time they put lDlD their articles so money Is III excuse for not gettlllg In- volved, If ihis person tooktbe time to write a story, fm sure ihe Ranger wouldn't be> ttate to print it. In conclusion, just becaUlO a newspaper may be lacklD! coverage in some areas. there is no reason to wlllDe about the, area ihey do cOvII' Bravely sll/fled, Ted price Iletter to the-editor To the Editor: have to work part-time- jobs, too, In addition to training for a sport and doing well aca- demically. Also, athletic scholarships are not handed out to any Tom, Dick, or Harry who goesout for a sport. This per- son does not realize that a lot of time' and effort goes into developing a skill to the point where one Is good enough to receive a scholarship. As far as not publishing a sports section •'which many students do not care to read anyways," why does every newspaper in every town, vii. lage and .city have a sports section? Why is it that when you find 3 sections of the USA Today discarded in the cafe- . teria or library, it's always the sports pages that are missing? Because most peo- ple don't care to rea!'! them? In response to the person who didn't appreciate the ar- . ticle on Parkside's Academic All-Americans, I would like to pose a few questions. First, why would ihis per- son wish to see the Dean's List printed In the Ranger? Does this person really care to read this list or is there a bit of ego-gratification tn see- .lng one's name In the paper? This person also mentions that many students juggle '!J school work, obviously 'not an easy task. What this person doesn't realize is that the .ma- jority of athletes on scholar- ships are not from the Keno- sha-Raclne area and that scholarships only cover '4 the cost of college expenses of athletes who don't live at home. _Many of the athletes F EDITORIAL STAFF Jon Hearron Editor~in-ehief Kelly McKissick .........•......•........ News Editor Kellie Paccagnella •....•...... Asst. News Editor Jeff Lemmerrnann .......•............ Sports Editor John Kehoe , Photo Editor Christine Dejno .•..•....•....•. Asst. Photo Editor Stu Rubner " " ••"."." "" Advisor ~ BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins Circulation Manager John Marter Distribution Manager Curt Shircel ~ Business Manager GENERAL STAFF David Boyd. Michelle Gaal, Abu Hassein. Sharon Krause. Jeff Lewis, Karen McKissick. Chuck Might, . Geraldine MuraWSki. Scott Singer, Bill Topper, Rob Twardy, Daniel Valhn, Vickie Pundsack. Jeff Reddick, Dawn Mailand, Mike Picazo, Felix KOl1klin, Suzann McCollTlick, Louie Tenore. Mario Lemeiux. Ranger is written and edited by students of UW-Par!<side, whoare solely responsible tor itsed~= cy and content. It IS published every Thursday during the academic year except over breaIS - ..' I Letters to the editor will. be accepted only if they are typed, double-spaced and 350 words orJesS,.. letters must be Signed, With a telephone number included for verification purposes. Nameswillie held upon request. Rangerreserves 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 correspondence should be addressed to: Ranger, UW-Parkside, Box 2000, Ke- nosha WI 53141. Telephone 414/553-2287 (Editorial) or 414/553-2295 (AdVOrtis. ,"g). 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 17, issue 21, March 2, 1989 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 1989-03-02 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 housing parkside student government association (PSGA)