https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/00d6c1ca3ba1573ad7ecd5a59ac4df02.pdf c104f5dec8fa97b66c6ffe12b8285f68 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 19, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Increased penalties slated for underage drinking violations Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document -r 0niversity of VI • o 1 Kenosha, Wisconsin Volume 19, Number 15 Thursday, January 24, 1991 Welghtroom renovation complete Another arrest made equipment arrives. "There was a big demand to keep the Universal Station," stated Dannehl. The oiher Universal is located in the men's locker room. The newwcightroom received S3,500 from segregated student fees and another S3,000 to S5,000 from money raised by UW- Parkside's Physical Education Department LOpurchase new and used equipment from UW-Madi- son. As the years go on, new equipment will be continually added to the new weight room, stated Dannehl. Dannchl emphasized the im- portance concerning the new weight rooms hours and usc. "Theft really bothers me. It aggravates me that students and the SLalCpurchased the equipment and someone goes ahead and steals it," said Dannehl. If theft does become a prob- Dan Chiappetta News Editor I UW·Parkside's long awaited newweight room has been com- pleredand is now located on the second floor of Uw-Parkside's P1tysicalEducation building. The oldweightroom is the new Aero- bic Pitness Center, which was supposedto be completed by the beginningof this semester. It will not be in operation until Fall of 1991,and certain courses must be 1akenbeforeUW- Parkside students can use the Fitness Center. Thenew weight room features oew Olympic lifting benches and individualstations, as well as rc- placedbarbcllsanddumbclls. "The equipmentis both used and new," saidWayneDannchl,UW -Parkside AthleticDirector. According to Dannchl, some. of the old equipment will be eliminated as soon as the new lem, action will be taken in which the weight rooms hours will be cut and/or the weight room will hire a student to be on duty and "guard dog the place," as Dannehl de- scribes it. The Aerobic Fitness Center, when completed, will not be in - operation until Fall 1991. Besides waiting until then, you must take a lecture course in conjunction with a fitness class. Even after corn- pleting the lecture and class you must still bcenrolled in an activity class. According to Dannehl, the Fitness Ccrucr is for pure aerobic usc,not for weight truimng. "The Aerobic Circuit is not designcd for the athletic program." said Dannehl. "It's for the general population. It's aerobics." The Fitness Center received S30,000 from 102 funds, which is Continued on Page t 9 by Dan Chiappetta News Editor A UW -Parks ide male student who resides at UW-Parkside's Residence Hall Complex has been charged by Kenosha's District Attorney's office with battery, disorderly conduct, and having sexual intercourse with a child age 16 or older. On January 19, 1991, James Rutherford, 19, of Fort Atkinson, WI, wasarrested by UW -Parkside Campus Police for false imprisonment and battery at housing. According to then Kenosha's D.A's report, the victim and Rutherford began to argue In his apartment, \Vhilc she was at- tcmpung to Ica vc, he used force m not letting her leave by pushing her around and in which he many times sat on top of her, straddhng her body, and at one time, causing her to gag. The vicum also SUIted that she was punched, slapped. and had her facecovered Witha pillow, while Rutherford said, "I'll kill you." Other comments made by Rutherford during the incrdern were;''Whodoyouthinkean po. h harder and hUTlC3Ch O\hermore7·', and "I'm not letting you out " According 10 the Victim. Rutherford then engaged In sexual intercourse with her. The vrcurn sustained scratches on her face. and bruises on her elbow and hip. The vicurn prov ided 3 sunc- mcru to Dave Ostrow: ki, Director of Campus Pollee and Public Safety, admitting thai he had struck ber and engaged 10 xual I. Intercourse wuhon consent. Accord In to OslIO" k I. lhe D.A.'sofftcechan cd thechargcs Cont inued on Page 19 Increased . penal~~~~wh~lh~~~~d' !?~m~~i~~r~~~eh~~!~c~~~~ssu~iO?!~~~'~?I~' by Craig Simpkins IS an auLOmat pt a valid Wisconsin driver's many punishments. First their mcm to vrolators of undera e Edl . Chi r mputerize the court systems. aece ' .. D '" I h itor on ie co .' I' se as a form of bond un III the contract could be terminated for drinking. lane we , I. tarn Th S ., L 1\ thecireuiteourtfeelsglven leen S d " I h . e tate of Wlsconsm has as y, eratin violation is paid. If neither of the the rest of the semester, the school Dean of tudenL', 531 , ope Implementeda new law LOdeler back LOthe county for op g bo can be arranged Campus year or permanently. They could every student r03loles the slI'nlfl' unde h' . 't court Therefore tax- a ve " f th f rage consumption of alcohol t elf CUCUI' , f P !'ce will allow the person lime to be put on probation, which means eance 0 an Increase 10 e me , on COllegecampuses throughout payers aren't the sole supporters 0 e~~er gather the money for the that further violations could result and that II doc n' I JU t relate to tbeSlate.The new fine will now be the elfCUltcourt system. . I (on or get a valid Wisconsin in their contr:lCt being terminnted. ReSidence Hall. stud ·ntS. When SISI, opposed to the old one of A new category has been vd'oa I, I'cense Th' only' way a Third they could be referred 10 the students takc a ro k th Y hould be 567 ' ersunderl8years rIVer S' . e, f he " . addedlorconsum '11 go LO'ail is if they area Student Abuse Program Coordma- aware 0 t consequence. '11 tthe violator S67 for person WI J . . . DcA P hi 0 t f According to Campus Police. old. It WI cos student or if they arc disor- tor. All students Iovmg 10 the Resl- nn , ItCC or ChiefDave Ostrowski "The new the first offense, $103 for the sec- dnonl- 0 LIowskisaid "Every case denceHallshavetoeonsu.1t Willthe Re 'idenee Life, was un3Y3llable I ' SI51f the thud offense. cry. s' . D f f nt aw was passed in July and was ond, and or . h ndled different so it depends Director and ASSISUlnt ",:<;tor 0 ~o~r:.:c:::o~m=m:::e~ ....., . l' ~ r offenders between IS a ' . L' Th' d' "d sUpposedto be put into effect 'VIa auons 0 Id '11 the actions of Ihe individuals Residence lie. cy ctermlOe Inst e Se . fl8and20yearso w' on ..,,' . th de f' ... ptembcr I but Campus Police the ages 0 . Id thatdeterminesthelfpunlshment. the dlfccuon e stu n~ as ar as wasjust noti'fied two weeks ago. be more than double from theI°b Healsocommented "It'sabigsum punishment is concerned on the ----------- ..... . F' . e offenders WI Ie' . . I 'I Ed'tonal Pag 2 "Ierefore the new law will go inLO flOe. ust lim . ff d of money andldon'tdisagreewlth university eve. I·· r~ , . d $151 second ume 0 en ers ' . . P . h t at the unher ily 3 e eel when the semester slllrts and flOe, d tho d the legislature'S intent on raising UOIS men . . PSGA Report.. .•••• Pa allstudemsthat were issued tickets will have LOpay S271,. and So~rl the fine, which is to dissuade consists of many vanallons. A Devil's Advocate Page 3 f~! underagedrinking received a time violators WIll be fl~Cdde~fo; drinking on campus." student might have t~ confer WIlh bigbreak" A new category has been a . C mmuterstudentS.as well as the Dean of Students and the UnI- Couns.Comer. Page 4 . . . I t rs' theyw"l now 0 . . Id h th· I' uon The fine consists of five dif- _ fourth time vlO a 0 , students living in the ReSidence verslly cou ave e VIO a Leiter from Bush •• Page 7 ferentfees. The first is a majority be fined S631. . ,h vio- Halls, will face the consequences documentated on t~e students Winter CarnivaL. .. Page 8 of the fine which is the dcposit When a person IScaug t. d of punishment twice. Commuter transcropL The student could be amOunt.The second is a penalty latingthiSlaw,theywll1bCrCq~~~e students who arc ticketedfor un- put on campus probauon. which Spons .............•.•.... Page9 assessmentwhich is applied toward' to post bon~, which can bepo!'cc derage drinking will most likely be means any further v,olallon could This Week Page 16 lawcnf .. Th' dl onc of three ways. Campus I h'b't"'d from atlending c'\'enl~ rcsultm morcsevcrcconscqucnccs. orcemcnt training. Ir y, - t of th·' pro I I L: . . f S d Id I' Classifieds Page20 a jail I' d h' h will first ask for the amou n v pus StudenL' IiVln" In the The Dcan 0 tu entS eou a so . pcna ty IS asscssc W Ie. t 'an't be pro- on cam . .::. helpsfundjailprogmms. Thcfounh fme. If that amoun c If' • n1v Volume 19, N umber 15 Thursday, January 24, 1991 We'igh t room re,novation complete Another arrest made Dan C hi appetta News Editor UW-Pa rkside's long awaited new we i ght room has been com- pleted and is now located on the seco nd fl oor of UW-Parkside 's Physica l Education building. The old weig ht room is the new Aero- bic Fi tn ess Center, which was supposed to be completed by the begi nni ng of this semester. It will not be in operation until Fall of 1991, an d ce rtain courses must be lakenbe f ore UW • Parkside students can u se the Fitness Center. Thc newweightroom features new Olymp ic lifting benches and indiv i dual stations, as well as re- ~ barbcllsand dum bclls. "The equipment is both used and new," saidWayneDannehl, UW-Parksidc Athletic Director. According to Dannehl, some of the old equipment will be eli min ated as soon as the new equipment arrives. "There was a big demand to keep the Universal Station," stated Dannehl. The other Universal is located in the men's locker room. The new weight room received S3,500 from segregated student fees and another S3,000 to S5,000 from money raised by UW- Parkside' s Physical Education Department to purchase new and used equipment from UW-Madi- son. As the years go on, new equipment will be continually added to the new weight room, stated Dannehl. Dannehl emphasized the im- portance concerning the new weight rooms hours and use. "Theft really bothers me. It aggravates me that students and the state purchased the equipment and someone goes ahead and steals it," said Dannehl. If theft docs become a prob- lem, action will be taken in which the weight rooms hours will be cut and/or the weight room will hire a student to be on duty and "guard dog the place," as Dannehl de- scribes it. The Aerobic Fitness Center, when completed, will not be in operation until Fall 1991. Besides waiting until then, you must take a lecLUre course m conjunction with a fitness class. Ev en after com- pleting the lecture and class you musl still be enrolled in an act.iv1Ly class. According to Dannchl, the Fitness Center is for pure aerobic use, not ror \,eight tr::uning . "The Aerob ic Cin:u11 i:, not designed for the :llhlcuc program,'' said Dilnnehl. "It's for the gcncrnl population . It's uerob1c, ." The Fitness Center recei\'cd S30,000 from 102 funds, v. h1ch I'.> Continued on Page 19 by Dan Chiappetta News Editor A UW-Parkside male student who re:;ides at UW-Parkside 's Residence Hall Complex has been charged by Kenosha's DisLrict Auorney's office with battery, disorderly conducl, and having sexual intercourse .,.. ith a child age 16 or older. On January 19, 1991,James Rutherford, 19, of Fon Atkin.son, WI, wasarrcslcd byUW-Pan:side Campus Police for fal c imprisonment and battery al housing. According lO then Ke nosha· s D.A ' s report, the , ·1c um and Rutherford began 10 argue in his apanmcnL While she v.as a1- 1~ rnpung 10 lca,e, he used force m not letting her !c;i,c by pu hing her around nnd m .,.. htch he many 1 imcs sat on top of her. straddling her body.and atone timc,causmg hei to gag. The v1cum also suited lhat she was punched, slapped. and hadherfacecoveredw1thap11low. while Rutherford said, "I'll kill you." Other commenlS made b~ Rutherford dunng lhe incident were:"WhodoyouUunkcanpu h hardcrandhuncachothermorc?", and "I'm not leumg )OU ouL" According to the vacum, R utherfortl then engaged in ual intercourse with her. The, aettm su~t.amoo scratches on her focc, and bnuses on her clbo\\ und hip . The vi ct im pro, 1<1:d n suit e mcnt 10 D-Jvc O trow , . D1rocl0r of Campus Police ond Pubhc Safely, ndm11ung lh3l he hud :;truck her and en aged m xual intercourse w11hou1 co nt Accordm lo Ostro\\sk1 the DA 'sofficechan edth h3 Continued on rage 19 Inc r~ased . penal!!~~wh~lh!!~~- !~~,~~~~,r~~~.h~~~~~!?r~ ss .Y.~?m~~.~~?.~- by Craig S1mpkms 1s an auto_ma . accept a valid \\ isconsm drl\er's many punishmcnlS. First. thcu mem l0 viol tors of und r e Editor in Chief computenze the courft syst~ms. rcensc as a form of bond unul the contr.ict could be terminated for drmkmg . Diane\ cl h, J.\ ,suint Th s f w· . h L stly thecircuitcoun ee1sg1ven I nu~ f s .. ft d .. I h e Late o ,sconsm as a , . violation is paid If neither of the the rest of the semester. the school =• o lu=nlS , sa , ope i mp lemented a new law to deter back to the county for operaung bo , can be arr. "ng•·d Campus )caT or pcnnanemly. They· could e,ery Sludent rcah the I mfi- de · · · t Therefore tax· a v1; .. ~ • • un rage consumption of alcohol their circuit, cour · u rt~rs of Poltce will allow the p:rson umc to be put on probation, ,, h1ch means cance of an mcrcasc m the fines. on college campuses throughout paye~s ar~n t the sole smppo either gather the mone) for the that further v1olauons could result nnd that il docsn I JU t relate to the state . The new fine will now be the circmt court syste . has been violation or gel a valid Wisconsin m their cont.r3Ct being termm:11cd Residence Hall tudcms When S151, opposed to the old one of A new category driver's licen~. The only .... ay a Third, they could be referred to the students taken nsk the~ hould be 567. added for consumers ~oder 18 years .· II go to Jail is if they arc a Student Abuse Program Coordma- nware of the conscqu nt Acco rding to Campus Police. o ld ll will cost the violator S67 for person v.d1 'f th arc d1sor tor. All students h, ing m the Res,- DcAnn Pos 111, Due tor or . f S103 fo the sec- non-stu ent or i cy . • r I bl Chie f Dave Ostrowski, "The new thcfirstofense, r O k" a'd "Evcrycasc dcnccHaltshavcloconsult.,..,llthe Residence L11e, wa.,; un.'I, ,a c la ds151 ~ rthethirdoffense. derly. SlrOWS is 1 · f rorcommcnt w was passed in July and was ond, an ° d s between is handled different, so it depends Director and Ass1stan1 D1rcc1or o ~•'::...::;;:,;,.;.=::.:.:;;:...... _____ ....... supposed to be put into effect Violat.ions for offen er Id ·11 on the actions or the mdl\1duals Residence Life. They dctemunc Inside September I, but Campus Police the ages of 18 and 20 ytars othe ::d thatdctermin~s their punishment." the dirccuon the studcnl, a for as ••• Was just notified two weeks ago. be mor~ tha~ double r~~ will be Healsocommcntcd,"lt'sab1gsum punishment is conocmed on the Therefore, the new law will go into fine. FlfSt ume off~nd ff d . of money and I don '1d1sagree" 1th unl\ersuy level. err · d S151 second ume o en ers ' • • p h e I at the um,el'SllY •CCL when the semester starts and fine ' d th· d the legislatures intent on raising ums m n all students that were issued tickets will have to pay S271,_ an s~~rl the fine which ,s to di,suade consists of many ,anauon1; . A fo_r underage dri·nking rece·ived a 1 ·mc violators will be fined -' · ' ,, student might have 10 confer 1,1,1th 1 n added for drinking on Cilmpus. big break ." A new category has bee 11 Commuter studcnL'-,as \\CII as the DeJJ1 of S1udents and the um- The fine consists or five dif- fourth time violators; thcyw1 now students living in the Rc~idcnce vcrsity could ha,e the \IOl:iuon fc r cnt fees. The first is a majority be fined S631. ·s caught vio- Halls, will face the consequences docum_entatThcd on dthc s tu~~nbet s of the fine which is the deposit Wh~n a person '. u1red of punishment twi~c. Commuter uanscnpt. e stu em cou amount . The second is a penalty latingth1slaw,the~w11lbercqd ~ students who ar.: ucketcd 1or un- put on campus probauon, \\htch assc to Post bond, which can be 0 1 _ 0 ~ de,..a~e dr·inking ... 1 n mo~t likely tic means nny further , iol:11ion could ssrnent which is applied toward · p . .. .. ~ lawenforccmenuraining. Thirdly, one of three ways. Campus ~ i~~ prohibited from aucnding e,enb rcsultmmorescvercconscqucnccs . a jail penalty is assessed which will first ask for the arno~nt o L I.: on campus. StuLlcnL,; living in the The Dean of Students could also helps rundjailprograms.Thcfounh fine. If that amount cant be pro· Ednonal PSGA ReporL De\tl s Ad\OC le e 3 Couns.Comer .. Page 4 Letter f11om Bu h .. Page 7 Wimer Carmval Page 8 Spons........ . . .... Page 9 This Week ....... Page 16 Classifieds.......... Page20 - .. Ranger, Paze 2 Editorial L---------~---- January 24, 1991 PRISONERS OF WAR. From the desk of the Editor Several weeks before the Fall semester came to a halt, a touchy issue came forth involving a Domestic Violence/Abuse law situation which took place at the Residence Halls, The.law, which is overoneyear old, has caused nothing but headachessince it was implemented in September of 1989, This law was originally aimed at a 'setting which involves a married couple or aeouple living together, either with or without children. I ." ... ...' ,-, You have to wonder what the legislaturewas thinking when they put this law into effect on university campuses across, the ,Slate last year. ~ , '- . . ' .. by Craig Simpkins Under the law, Campus Police are required to arrest the primary aggressor.no matter what the situation maybe. The law was originally aimed atcouples with children, so that one parent could stay home'with the children while the other was hauled off to jail. That is why this law.is asinine. When you have, eight college students living together, sharing the little cubby holes they call apartments, trying to cope with the stress of school, there arc going tobe problems. That's why this law is idiotic, especially in anon-traditional setting on a university campus. Another glitch in this law is that itapplies to,you for the rest of your life. That means ifyou live with someone and decide that you can't stand them and move out two weeks from now, the law still applies to you forever.' If you see your former roommate at a nightclub twenty years from now and you hit him, you can be arrested as the primary aggressor under theDomestic Violence/ Abuse Law. Since this law went into effect last rail, amajority of the eight campus cases seen were dropped bythe DistriCt Attorney. This should be enough evidence to show the legislature thatIittle squabbles sh<tuldbe settled by Resident Advisers or campus administrators. Why should we waste the time of our campus police when the case is going to get tossed out the window anyways? There are not very many people on this campus, including Chancellor Kaplan, who are in favor of this law. A university committee has been formed to examine the ethics of this law. Maybe if we keep pounding it into the heads of tbe legislators, they will amend the law. So don't.be irratated with Campus Police when they arrest you; they know just as well as you that nobody likes to be arrested, but they are just doing their job. On another note, we wish the Americans involved inOperation Desert Storm success &safety. The Ranger will not express its opinion on this issue, but you, the readers, are strongly encouraged 'to submit your opinion to the letters section, Remember, your tetter must meet the requirements listed elsewhere in this publication. Letters to the Editor To Prof. Frances Bedford" Chair, Sexual Harassment Committee: , Well, I guess you answered my question---even tho your an- swer was opposite to what 1 had expected. When I asked you, rhe- torically, "Has UW-Parkside, or at leastyourCommittee~decided that the need to discourage various forms of harassment is' so' great that, in pursuilofthatgoal, we may restrict freedom or expression to that which cannot or does not of- fend anyone?", I assumed you would hasten to assure me that such wasnot your intention; .and then, Isupposed, we could proceed to the question or how best to dis- courage genuine harassment with- ouiendangering freedom of speech. Instead, to my dismay, your answer was that: "Finally, freedom of speech mid academic freedom have never been absolutes and are not in this case. in fact, in everyday life we constantly temper our ex- University of Wisconsin-Parkside •Ranger Member of the Associated Collegiate Press Subscription rate for one year is $5.00. Please address all ccrresponcence to: , '," University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Newspaper Post-Office Box 2000 ~ 900 Wood ~Road Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 " Editorial,Offiee (414) 553-2287 Business Office (414) 553-2295 , Editor-in-Chief ,Craii? A. Simpkins News Editor Dan Chiappetta Entertainment-Editor" Dawn Mailand Feature Editor Gwen Heller Sports Editor' Jeff Lemmermann Asst, Sports Editors , Mike McKowen Ted Mcintyre , Copy Editor ,,' 'Tad McCarthy ,Layout Editor ' Scott Singer Asst. Layout Editor Sara Kahl Advisors Stuart Rubner Jan Nowak Business' Manager Kenneth J. Schuh Advertising Manager , Terri Fortney Distribution Manager Ron Hansen Circulation Manager Elizabeth Spalla Pholo Editor Sunni Beeck photographers , Todd Goers u ; Henry Cornett I CartooniSts . Paul. Berge : J::hris Ingram ", Glen Kelly Ceneral Staff: Donald Andrewski, Len Anhold, Chris Deguire, David Doherty, Debra Halverson, Latesha Jude, Cabe Kluka, Susan Luepkes,Jim'NewcO mb , Mona Shannon.Iohn'Faylor, KimberlyTenerelli, Rufus Thome. DaVId Ran er, Pa e 2 Editorial PRISONERS OF WAR From the desk of the Editor by Craig Simpkins Several weeks before Lhe Fall semester came to a halt, a touchy issue came forth involving a Domestic Violence/Abuse law situation which took place at the Residence Halls. The law, which is over one year old, has caused nothing but headaches since it was implemented in September of 1989. This law was originally aimed at a setting which involves a married couple or a couple living together, either with or without children. You have to wonder what the legi lature was thinking when they put this law into effect on univecsity campuses across the state last year. Under the law, Campus Police are requlfcd to arrest the primary aggressor, no mancr what the situation may be . The law was originally aimed at coupl e with children, so that one parent could stay home with the children while the other was hauled off to jail. That is why thi law is asinine. When you have eight college student s living together, sharing the litlle cubbyholes they call apartments, trying to cope with the stress of school, there arc going to be problems. That's why this law is idiotic, especially in a non-traditional setting on a university campus . Another glitch in this law is that it applie to you for the rest of your life. That means if you Ii ve with som e one and decide that you can't stand them and move out two weeks from now, the law still applies to you forever. If you cc your former roommate ata nightclub twenty years from now and you hit him, you can be arrested as the primary aggressor under the Dome tic Violence/ Abuse Law. Since this law went into effect last fall, a majority of the eight campus cases seen were dropped by the District Attorney. This should be enough evidence to show the legislature that litlle squabbles should be settled by Re ident Advisers or campus administrator . Why should we wa te the time of our campus police when the case i going to get tossed out the window anyways? There are not very many people on thi campus, including Chancellor Kaplan, who are in favor of this law. A university commiuee has been formed to examine the ethics of this law. Maybe if we keep pounding it into the heads of the legislators, they will amend the law. Sodon'l be irratated with Campus Police when they arrest you; they know just as well as you that nobody likes to be arrested, but they are just doing their job. On anothernote, we wish the Americans involved in Operation Desert Storm success & safety. The Ran gcr will not express its opinion on this issue, but you, the readers, are strongly encouraged to submit your opinion to the letters section. Remember, your letter must meet the requirements listed elsewhere in this publication. January 24, 1991 L----------- . --- Letters to the Editor To Prof. Frances Bedford, Chair, Sexual Harassment Committee: Well, I guess you answered my question-even tho your an- swer was opposite to what I had expected. When I asked you, rhe- torically, "Has UW-Parkside, or at least your Committee, decided that the need to discourage various forms of harassment is so great that, in pursuitofthatgoal, we may restrict freedom of expression to that which cannot or does not of- fond anyone?", I assumed you would hasten to assure me that such was not your intention; and then, I supposed, we could proceed to the question of how best to dis- courage genuine harassment with- outendangering freedom of speech. Instead, to my dismay, your answer was that: "Finally, freedom of speech and academic freedom have never been absolutes and are not in this case. In fact, in everyday life we constantly temper our ex- pressions to the circumstances to take into account other people's perceptions and feelings. Certainly in the classroom, where the pro. fcssor is responsible for creating a learning atmosphere, there have to be limitations on peech." (RANGER Dec. l 990)). My cur- rent hope is that, while you may speak for your Committee in this matter, you do not speak for uw. Parkside. I can at least assure my students that you do not speak for me. I agree that freedom of ex- pression is not absolute-and in my letter to you, I recognized the standard "clear and pre cntdanger" exception to it; o I, too, would prohibit gross insults (cf."fighting words '; Chaplinsky v H, 1942), not to protect sensibilities, but only LO a void di ruption. Since I am also concerned to protect free speech, however, I would not restrict it so broadly as to avoid offending all Continued on Page 7 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Member of the Associated Collegiate Press Subscript ion rat e for one year is $5 .00. Please addr e ss all correspondence to : Un iversity of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Newspaper Post Off ice Box 2000 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 Ed itorial Off ice (414) 553-2287 Bus iness Off ice (414) 553-2295 News Editor Dan Chiappetta Entertainment Editor Dawn Mailand Feature Editor Gwen He ller Sports Editor Jeff Lemmermann Asst. Sports Editors Mi ke McKowen Ted Mclntyre Copy Editor Tod McCarthy Layout Editor Scott Singer Asst. Layout Editor Sara Kahl Advisors Stuart Rubner Jan Nowak General Staff: Editor-in-Chief Craig A. Simpkins Business Manager Kenneth]. Schuh Advertising Manager T rri Fortney Distribution Manager Ron Hansen Circulation Manager Elizabeth Spalla Photo Editor SunniBceck Photographers Todd Goers Henry Cornett Cartoonists Pc:iul Berge Chris Ingram Glen Kelly Donald Andrewsl<l, Len An hold, Chris Deguire, David Doherty, Debra Halverson, Latesha Jude, Cabe Kluka, Susan Luepkes, Jim Newcom.b, Mona Shannon,John Taylor, KimberlyTenerelli, Rufus Thorne, DaVJd ·- 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 19, issue 15, January 24, 1991 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 1991-01-24 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 arrests gulf war nuclear waste parkside student government association (PSGA) student life office weight room renovation winter carnival