https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1f2107297df182fdd4c0cc7f38f063ff.pdf 3b3a0f918668c034424d86287ab4ce60 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 18, issue 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Pro-Choice rally on campus draws attention Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ... oon 1 getleft.behind and 'pUll out, the special basketball sec- IiOO inthe centerfold of todovs Ranger. Pages 1 B-4B. UW-Parkside'ssoccer team has shutout string ended in NAIA Area 5 Rnalloss. Page 16. ThursdlllY, No!,!m~er 16, 1989 ---~- VoIce for Choice Rally Pro-choicerally on Change in smoking :campusdraws attention, 'policy recommended "Rocky" results in neor-rlot condlnons by Kimberly K. Amason could have been a disaster were ODS condiuons, Anned with squirt guns, rice scattered all over the floor of the "The crowd seemed good-na- and other props, "Rocky Horror Union Cinema. lobby and theater. lured enough while waiting for Picture Show" fans showed up at ThestellChofbeer,rotteneggs~ ~ket sales to open up for the the U' Cinema in overwhelm- stale hotdogs penneated the lt1f. mldmght showmg of the fifteen . I m: x ted numbers, last "The Rocky Honor Picture Show" year old feature film. By 12:05 mgday pee star!ed offas good-natured horSing a.m., however, when no advance- Fn y. undandwmed' I' B 3 '3Oa therernainsofwhat aro mto near y not- y. .m., .yllall Chiappetta News EdItor Ahorlion Rights Supporters .11I over the counuy this past' iIIbad, from Texas to Nonh ...... 'The University of Wis· --Plrts1deonNovember 12, IIIIJ in !be Communication Ans -,~ a Voice For Choice were aboutiOO Pro-Life picketers expressing their feelings against Voice For Choice by displaying such signs as. "Abortion is Mur- der," "A Pre Born baby is a Per- , son" and "Give the Babies a Choice." The Pro-Cboice rally included speakers such as: Mary Kay Wagner-Malloy. Mary Jane by Gwen HeUer Staff Writer Last spring, the University of Wisconsin - Stevens Pointadopted a policy which prevents smoking on campus. The Committee for campus Environment may con- sider such a policy for recommen- dation to the administration in the coming months. Professor Michael Gunman recently submitted a letter to the committee which introduced the idea of banning smoking in virtu- ally all areas of the campus. Gurt- man's letter provided some "food for thought" for the committee members representing the faculty, staff, student body and administra- tion on the Parkside campus. The campus policy at this time sWes that smoking is allowed only in the areas that are designated as smoking areas. However, there has been a great deal of confusion in enforcing the policy. In some cases, an ashtray is sitting beneath a ''no smoking" sign. "What kind of message does that send?" asked Steven Leavitt, committee chairperson. "The pol- icy is ridiculous. It is not well advertised, nor are there enough signs posted. Ask anyone where Pro-choice rally at UWP· Theatre ,~ofoverl00Pm-Choice Landry.RabbiDenaFeingold,Rev. _ilIIlil all over the U.S. this James Miller. Gene Boyer, Sen. . 'IIeekend. The Voice For Joseph Strohl, Rep. Kim Plache. Rally was "Sponsored by Rep. Scon Fergus and Rev. Ton~ "'Oioice .~isconsin Voice Larsen The Mukwonago Femt- 'l1Ie CcalitiOn. nist Singers and Eaters were also \te SOUth~ Wisconsin present and did perform. , . . For ChOICeCoalition was . "Effortstodenyawoman snght ~foUowingtheSupreme of choice in Wisconsin will not ~ decision July 3. 1989, succeed in the state Senate as long ... ~We~terv.Reproduc- as I am majority leader,"empha- IlllIbat Se1'Vlces, the Missouri sized Sen: Joseph Strohl (0- lIdein ga~e.states greater lati- Racine). Strohl~thatvot~ IIIIlfe, restriCbng,the availability. will not tolerate ~liuuans making II lie !ega] abortton. In response their personal choice for th~m. ~ 0UIcty over the Webster Thespeakersshowedthelfcon- ~Rac~veral people iii Ke- cert. and supJX!fl for the value of '-Icrined 1IleandW~~orthCoun_ choice for w~men. Each ~er ~ the coaliuon to unite lOOk a stand tn suppon of chOI~e. Ill", ~ choice in Southeast-. The crowd was very suppolttve Ovtr I8Consm. ,and showed their concern for the ~ 2SO people attended and controversial topic. There were a the raDy, while there cont. on page 5 one can and cannot smoke and the chances are he will not know." Parkside student John Acklarn disagreed. "I've seen the signs around campus. Areas are marIced, but the ashb'ays shouId definitely not be in no-smoking sections." Should Parkside han smoking all together? "Technically, by law, smokers would still ll(' able to smoke in the Union. Personally. I would like to see Parkside adopt a no-smoking policy similar to the one at UW - Stevens PoinL It would show foresight and an under- standing of health reasons," de- clared Leavitt, "It would be totally ridiculuous to adopt such a policy," remarked Acldam. "Large numbers of sui- dents smoke, including myself. A non-smoking policy would be just like high school. We would have to go outside in twenty-below zero weather for a smoke." If it chooses to do so, the Com- mittee on campus Environment could make a recommendation to the adminisb'ation to ban smoking in the majority ofareas on campus. From there, a survey might be employed to gain studentandstaff opinions. Further investigation may be pursued by an administra- Uol. HUIII, No. t 1 If it chooses to do so, the Committee on Campus Envi- ronment could make a recom- mendation to the 'administration to ban smoki~g in the majority of ar- eas on campus. • tive subcommittee. If the current smoking policy wasarnended.Leaviuestimatesthe campuscouIdenforcethenewrules towards the end of the spring se- mester of the 1989-1990 school year. Acklam said he would prefer to see the current policy in opera- tion in the future. "If a persoe is smoking in a no-smoking area of the campus, others have the right to ask him/her to slOp. Counesy should be the key consideration." conL on page 3 2 Thunday, November \6, 1989 Ranger How to change the Ranger lbe Raqer _ gone Ihroogh a great deal of cbaDge this year. The entire prockJl:lion procedure has cbanged wilb the implimentaUo n of desbop publishing. and the tumover of Ranger staff members from last year was emen se We began the yetII with a new staff who for the most part ~.no joumaiism ... perience. As you may or may not know journ8lisUC wnbDg is a big cUBge from otber forms of writing. We also had ~ reach ourselveshowtousetheneWcompulersyslellllOperformtypesetbng~ Iayoul functions. This is a big da ... from the way things have been I;" the pasL 1bc employees of the Racine JouuI Times have done all Ibis wort in the pasl. and have gone 10 scbool 10 do so. . 1bc active members of the Ranger staff who number approximately \2, solely prodllCO the newspaper \hal you see 011 a weeldy basis. We do everything ... copt lUll the printing ~ Deem,se of the shortage of staff members, the wort< load is heavy on the mdividual members. lblsresults in some mislaltes \hal wouIdn~ ordinarily be made. II also causes us 10 sometimes overiook some events \hal should be covered and are DOL For this reason we would like to change our practices somewhat 10 allow us 10change the currenl system and thusly change the quality of the newspaper. II has come 10the auention of the Ranger editorial staff that the qualily and COOleDtof the Ranger has been the topic of discussion 81 several meetings and lectures over the past week. In an effort 10 change our newspaper and hear the commems that have beer>made we would like 10invitethepeople that made them, and thegenemipubticlOtheCbaDgetheRangerMeetingonNovember2!, 81 noon in the Ranger office. If you would like 10 see some cbanges m your Stbdenl newspaper, show up and give us your inpuL Gabe'sGab Oshkosh demonstrators: You need to grow up! by Gabe Kluka Staff Writer 011. you silly kids. Remember way bal;k wht:n you weIe a kid. and you wanted that great BB gun, or the Barbie with a '<:orveue?WeU,younevergotthose things by throwing temper lan- trums, did you? If you did, you're probably spoiled rouen, and shou1dn'tread this beeauseit won 'I make sense. On the other hand,-if you agree, read on. Apparently, someofthe Stbdenl body at UW -Oshkosh thinks \hal they can get their way through violentdemonstrations. Well ,if you look at things the way I do, you'd be prone 10say, "Hey, those idiots are just having a big temper lan- tIum", and yes, I do mean idiots. 1bcy are old enough 10 vote, andthey apparently arenOlIOOkeen on how 10change things that they don'l like. You can't expect the legislators 10 take them seriously. For those of you not IUned in, over the past month, some of the SludenlS auending Oshkosh weIe upset about the 21 drinking age, and they decided to goona demon- stration march, which wound up being nothing bul a riaL Now, I wasn 'Ithere,andl don'llcnowwbat really happened, but I do read the papersquilethoroughly,and I have gathered that the people wbo were demonstrating had no semblance of any sanity. Unfonunately, they have probably greatly reduced the chances of the drinking age being lowered 10 19. The people in Oshkosh that did this strike me as being 100 selfish 10 see \hal their actions will get them nothing, except for a bunch of trouble with the law. In order 10 have the law changed, the people under2\ have 10 demonstrate some responsibility, and what the Oshkosh rioters did gives the law- makers all the morereason 10laugh in the face of the nexl person who tries 10 change it _ I usually write this column in orderlObringasmile to the faces of the people who enjoy a bit of sar- casm. This time, however, I de- cidedlOget alill1e serious. Every- one that is under the age of 25 probably disagrees with the drink- ing age being 21. A1mosteveryone over2\ has friends who either have IOriskbeingbusted,orstayathome, because you'd like to go out and have a few drinks. 1bc people be- tween 18 and 21 also have reason- able gripes. They can vote, get married, have kids, serve in the Armed Fon:es, be prosecuted. buy and sell houses, boats, cars, or whatever, and not have 10 worry aboul being old enough, but yet they can'ldrink. I think \hal the age I • I should be 19, just because most people are outofhigh school at thai age, and are becoming a 101more independent. . Our school bas a tough alcohol policy, and with good reason; someone was killed because he didn'lknowhislimil.II'sailgoing 10conie back in our faces until the people who Ibis law affeclS dem- onstrate some restrainl and com- mon senSe. A lot of the people who make the laws prohably have no inkling of bow much the 2\ drink- ing age separates our age group. They're probably far 100 removed 10care, or they have IoSIsomeone thai they love, and are Irying 10 save lives, whicb is a far nobler cause than tipping over cars in downtown Oshkosh. Find Out Your STRESS - ADDRESS. Dec. 4 - 7. Watchfor morein- formation in the Nov. 30th /langer - -~.- Survey: I I • I I I I question thai bas been aroundil I many, many years, !be R I decided 10 answer it, once and I all. Write down any and all . you have for ilSmeaningooa _ of paper and drop it off ill III Rangerpersona!'sbox. Wewill collecting these responses II printing them in the nexl Ranger issue. Remember. (semi-) clean or it won'lOO Also, we'll printlbe real senlation of the sculpture so one willknow thecooecl Good luck, be advenwrous don'l think 100 hard about iL ~eally,what isthat thing? by DaWll Mailand Entertainment Editor Here's one survey question that most everyone should want 10 answer. Has anyone ever Won- dered exactly what the white, ce- ramic-type sculpture that's bang- ing on the wall next 10 the library is? We know it's a circle with the boltom oJlC!! and something is coming out of it But, what is it supposed 10 represenl? lbere'smanysuggeslions,good and !lad, aboUI what it is. What we wanl 10 know is wbat do the stu- denlS think il is. Since this is a Special Thanks A special thanks 10 th~ following student clubs and organizationl" helped make last Saturday's "Open House on Campus" so sueeessful: Anthropology Oub Black SlUdenl Organization UW --Parkside Cheerleaders Geology Club Inter- Varsily ,Christian Fellowship Pi Upsilon Beta Residence Hall Assoc. Student Nurse's Assoc. Wargamers Sheryl Peterson/Scholarships Cynthia Jensen, SlUdenl Enrollmenl 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 18, issue 11, November 16, 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 1989-11-16 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 basketball blood drive cold war Free Speech human rights model organization of american states smoking policy thanksgiving