239 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/71dfd6c0a24e4f6350012ff8c69895de.pdf 4ff0f3d1f0ea9d52a9727c34396cdc32 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 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. students miffed about res. Hall conditions Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document - • october 15, 1987 University 01 Wisconsln-Pa~side VOl. 18, No. 8 Students miffed about res. hall conditions byStevenR. Picazo Kelly ~cKlsslck •'{ think the main concern that there shouldn't be t people living in here; room was designed for Wegot lucky that we all along,but it could have bad. H junior Greg lers said, when asked IIllout feelingson living in the )\lsldencehalls for his second year. < Theresidence halls are be- pming their second year and manystudents are dissatls- liedabout how they are run ind how quickly their reo ~sts are acted upon. Many students paid for l"damages to the rooms that Ibeywere responsible for at Ibeendoflast year, Payment tordamageswas taken out of .. securitydeposit paid at the beglnntng of the year. When Ibestudents came back this fall, the repairs and mainte- nance were not done, and damagedarticles weren't reo 1lIaced. Peters commented that he and hts roommates were reo quired to pay $185, divided six ways, for a new table at the end of last year, When he cameback there was no new table,and the old one hadn't evenbeenfixed. In his apartment alone, the \ table, a few chairs, a door, a short in the stove arid a faulty smoke detector were paid to be replaced, but the condl. tions remained the same as of last week. Peters and his roommates fixed the table by themselves. They are promised a new one ••any day now." They also re- painted the walls of their rooms, on their own, but were still charged for repainting of their rooms. Bojdan Szafraniec, a soph- more living his second year. in the halls, pointed out that he couldn't see it being fair that they charge the same for two people in a single room that they do for two people in a double room. They have half the space and only one closet. "They're not really that bad, I mean the dorms are , halfway decent, but some of the things they do to you make you _mad." he ex- plained. "What's the use of having a security deposit if things don't get fixed?" Peters responded to the Issue of parties in the halls with the fOllowing, "The ad- ministration has to realize that this Isn't a normal campus where you can walk to house parties or bars. This is the main center of social activity, and the people that This chair was not intended to be a recliner. are of age should be allowed to drink in their rooms if they want to without fear of being fined because they have minors who room with them." "If they want to control parties, they should control off-campus people coming to the halls to party," he sald. Another major problem felt by many students in the halls are the limited hours that they cal! get food on campus. The few hours on the week. ends and the lack of substan- tial nutritious food were seen as the two areas that could be Improved the most. Two sophomores and a jun. lor living in the halls com- mented on the situation, ask. Ing to remain anonymous. They wtll be called Smith, Brown and Jones. "The main problem Is the food, everyone Is upset about that," Smith, a sophomore, said. III went to a different university last year, and the food service was open on the weekends. Besides, the MInI Mart is only open for three hours on Saturday and Sun. day, so you have to walt to buy your food. The food in there isn't really substan- tial." He explained that Food Service prices were high as well. He said that almost every meal costs close to $4. He has only eight meal cards left for the rest of the semes- ter, and thinks that he wtll ron out before the semester is finished. Jones, a sophomore, goes home to Milwaukee every weekend, but "feels sorry for these guys. The food Is kind of expensive here. I mean, 70 cents for a glass of pop?" "Food Serivce is set up for commuters, not for us. It's set up for people who eat one meal a day. at Iunch, " Brown, a junior, said. Smith also explained that In instances when there Is a function being held in the din- Ing room, they (the students) - must eat In the Unlon Square. "A bunch of us come back from practice, and you have a huge line downststrs, There's ony one person work.. Ing the cash register, and you have to walt In line for almost Halls see page 5 Residence hall's director answers complaints bySteven R. Picazo Since he was hired last BUmmer,Steve Erwin, dtrec- tor of residence life, has fae ba Cd many challenges and s had to deal with many problems. When Erwin arrived, he recognizedthis as a commut- ~ campusthat was attempt. g to get a f1ediing,housing Programmoving into Its sec. _ °llla nd year. There was much t needed to be aceom- Plishedin a short period of ::;ne,and he was anxious to ~k1ethe task. My expectattons of what ~e campUsWOUldbe like are I Ing liVed up to In the cnai- ~ that I have faced so r, Erwin said, "And I- see the futUre of housing on ~1~~'uSas being very post- UThesecUritysystem that Is sed for the housing Is a :que situation because the Un.~lng' ComplexIs an Island '" ItseU that doesn't fall :der the direct jurisdiction rtty~e. campus and Its secu- b "The nature of the relation- ship between the security sys- tem and the housing complex Is interesting, and there Is sllll some definition that , 'needs to take place," he said, •'The campus security has been .very cooperative in helping us deal with problems that we have had up to this point " Th~ Resldellt Advisers (RA's) on campus are to deal with any problem first, If they are unable to reclify the situation then campus secu- rlty Is called. The last ele- ment to be tapped into Is the Kenosha County Sheriff's De- partment. , "Off-campus underage stu- dents are a large problem that has come to the forefront as of late," he commented. "The reputation of this campus was one that was not particularly very good when It came to partying. It wasn't always invited guests who were coining out here, but they would come out and mill around looking for a party. Many times It wasn't ~:,ry hard for them to flpd,'1,\e. Inside•., Pettit cusses regent •••• n ••••••••••• page 3 Truman Scholarship •••••••••••••••••page 5 As Doc sees It· , 'w ••• ~ •• page 9 Communication barriers ••••••••••page 11 <, The student life handbook outlines the rules and regula. tlons when It comes to rest- dence hall parties. It de- scribes that there should not be more than 20 people In a room but these regulations are flexible and subject to In- terpretatlon. Recent events have helped re-define the policy and pro- cedure concerning campus parties. Over two weeks ago a party apparently got out of band, so the Kenosha pollee were called. When they ar- rived, they broke up the gath- erlng and sternly told all in- volved that for each minor found at the next party they had til break up, there could be a fine of over $600levied. Erwin said, "This type of occurence is an extreme ex- ample of what could happen. Overall, the students have been a good bunch and have been decent about the types of gatherings they have. Once the county Is called, responsi- bility Is taken out of my bands and If they decide to Issue tickets. they'll Issue tickets. ' "We don't want a spy-pollee situation to develop between the R.A.'s and the students. The R.A.'s primary role Is one of counselor and program director, and we would hope that they can maintain these qualities Instead of just being an element of law enforce. ment," Erwin explained. The condition of the apart· ments at the beginning of the semester was not acceptable to many of the students. Btu- dents had paid for damages out of their security deposits and the repairs weren't done. "The large majority of the charges were assessed to clean the apartments. The rest. of them (the charges) were Inflated by damaged ar- tleles In the apartments. The money collected Is being held In a special account," he said. Erwin admitted that there were certain things that should have been fixed that weren't. HIs justification for this was that his department was terribly understsffed and the summer conference pro- ErwIn _ page 4 october 15, 1987 University 01 Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 1 a, No. a Students miffed about res. hall conditions by Steven R. Picazo Kelly McKissick ''I think the main concern IS that there shouldn 't be dght people living in here; room was designed for We got lucky that we all jet along, but it could have been bad." junior Greg ,eters said, when asked at,out feelings on living in the residence halls for his second year. flle residence halls are be- ginning their second year and many students are dissatis- fied about how they are run and how quickly their re- -quests are acted upon. Many students paid for damages to the rooms that they were responsible for at the end of last year. Payment for damages was taken out of a security deposit paid at the begiMing of the year. When the students came back this fall, the repairs and mainte- nance were not done, and damaged articles weren't re- placed. Peters commented that he and his roommates were re- quired to pay $185, divided six ways, for a new table at the end of last year. When he came back there was no new table, and the old one hadn 't even been fixed. In his apartment alone, the table, a few chairs, a door, a short in the stove and a faulty smoke detector were paid to be replaced, but the condi- tions remained the same as of last week. Peters and his roommates fixed the table by themselves. They are promised a new one "any day now." They also re- painted the walls of their rooms, on their own, but were stlli charged for repainting of their rooms. Bojdan Szafraniec, a soph- more living his second year in the halls, pointed out that he couldn't see it being fair that they charge the same for two people in a single room that they do for two people in a double room. They have · half the space and only one closet. "They're not really that bad, I mean the dorms are halfway decent, but some of the things they do to you make you mad," he ex- plained. "What's the use of having a security deposit if things don't get fixed?" Peters responded to the issue of parties in the halls with the following, "The ad- ministration has to realize that this isn't a normal campus where you can walk to house parties or bars. This is the main center of social activity. and the people that This chair was not Intended to be a recliner. are of age should be allowed to drtnk in their rooms if they want to without fear of being fined because they have minors who room with them." "If they want to control parties, they should control off-campus people coming to the halls to party," he said. Another major problem felt by many students in the halls are the limited hours that they caq get food on campus. The few hours on the week- ends and the lack of substan- tial nutritious food were seen as the two areas that could be improved the most. Two sophomores and a jun- ior living in the halls com- mented on the situation, ask- ing to remain anonymous. They will be called Smith, Brown and Jones. "The main problem ts the food, everyone is upset about that," Smith, a sophomore, said. "I went to a different university last year, and the food service was open on the weekends. Besides, the Mini Marl is only open for three hours on Saturday and Sun- day, so you have to wait to buy your food. The food in there isn't really substan- tial." He explained that Food Service prices were high as well. He said that almost every meal costs close to $4. He has only eight meal cards left for the rest of the semes- ter, and thinks that he will run out before the semester is finished. Jones, a sophomore, goes home to Milwaukee every weekend, but "feels sorry for these guys. The food is kind of expensive here. I mean, 70 cents for a glass of pop?" "Food Serivce is set up for commuters, not for us. It's set up for people who eat one meal a day, at lunch," Brown, a junior, said. Smith also explained that in instances when there ts a function being held in the din- ing room, they (the students) must eat in the Union Square. "A bunch of us come back from practice, and you have a huge line downstairs. There's ony one person work- ing the cash register, and you have to wait in line for almost Hallsuepage5 Residence hall's director answers complaints by Steven R. Picazo Since he was hired last BUmmer, Steve Erwin, direc- tor of residence life, has baa faced many challenges and had to deal with many Problems. When Erwin arrived, he recognized this as a commut- er campus that was attempt- Ing to get a fiedling housing Program moving into Its see- d Year. There was much that needed to be aceom- Plished ln a short period of lhnta e, and he was anxious to ckle the task "My expec~tions of what :«:ncamll pus WOUid be like are 1 g Ved up to in the chal- enges that I have faced so th '" Erwtn said. "And I see e future of housing on ~t~p,us as being very posi- The security system that is UBed for the housing ls a :!"lque situation because the U:lng complex is an island \Ul itself that doesn't fall f tt the direct jurisdiction ty. e campus and its secu- "The nature of the relation- ship between the security sys- tem and the housing complex ts interesting, and there is still some definition that · needs to take place," he said. • 'The campus security has been very cooperative in helping us deal with problems that we have had up to this point." The Resident Advisers (RA's) on campus are to deal with any problem first, if they are unable to rectify the situation then campus secu- rity is called. The last ele- ment to be tapped into is the Kenosha County Sheriff's De- partment. "Off-campus underage stu- dents are a large problem that has come to the forefront as of late," he commented. • 'The reputation of this campus was one that was not particularly very good when tt came to partying. It wasn't always invited guests who were coming out here, but they would come out and mill around looking for a party· Many times it wasn't ~.ery hard for them to find one. The student life handbook outlines the rules and regula- tions when it comes to resi- dence hall parties. It de- scribes that there should not be more than 20 people in a room, but these regulations are flexible and subject to in• terpretation. Recent events have helped re-define the policy and pro- cedure concerning campus parties. Over two weeks ago a party apparently got out of hand, so the Kenosha police were called. When they ar- rived, they broke up the gath- ering and sternly told all in- volved that for each minor found at the next party they had to break up, there could be a fine of over $600 levied. Erwin said, "This type of occurence ls an extreme ex- ample of what could happen. Overall, the students have been a good bunch and have been decent about the types of gatherings they have. Once the county ts called, responsi- bility ts taken out of my hands and 1f they decide to issue tickets, they'll Issue tlckets. "We don't want a spy-police situation to develop between the R.A. 's and the students. The R.A. 's primary role is one of counselor and program director. and we would hope that they can maintain these qualities instead of just being an element of law enforce- ment,'' Erwin explained. The condition of the apart- ments at the beginning of the semester was not acceptable to many of the students. Stu- dents had paid for damages out of their security deposits and the repairs weren't done. Inside .•. "The large majority of the charges were assessed to clean the apartments. The rest. of them (the charges) were lnfiated by damaged ar- ticles in the apartments. The money collected 1s being held in a special account," he said. Erwin admitted that there were certain things that should have been fixed that weren't. Hts jusWtcation tor this was that his department was terribly understaffed and the summer conference pro- Erwin ... page 4 Pettit cusses regent •...•....••...... page 3 Truman scholarship •....•••••••••••• page 5 As Doc sees it .......................... page 9 Communication barrlers .......... page 11 • 2 Thl/r8d8y, October15,1987Ranger'--------====---~ erspectlves ~ ef£/~17 ,our view Apathy is not just a student's disease : ;J~.~"~~~~ Hanwc:omIn& al ParlWde. There are '" ... to<' whom Uta wu an eeeaeton to tbe 101 you' tatf.JV 8lle rim game wu exclUng qUIte a tew faculty and staff bolII pIa)'tIlC and elleertng. Then they lett. no ""'"' than live /aculty or .tafl members er team Thla Is ahamelul. Some .tu· ly cold to Ich bolh pm ... Bravo lor stu- UM fa1r UWr ecccer fa.n.s rt'onl ... •• nUl_ re planned to be a good ume to cIlulce and lor people who "'-ould Ilke ,- r,-",IO jUa and play bladtjacll or crape. Untorlu- • _ 100 III&n7 peopI looll advantage o( Uta nex- ~::::=~~~ lor the aludenla and olat1 members • _ to pUn the Homecomlng acUvlU"" when llilmoM _ '" the t&culty or l&1f oupporled their e/torts. Too _ -..11 -.. the (aculty chortle aboul stu- _ apathY al ParUlde. and 100 (ew members o( the aea- lIC&lf are llnoWn to the oludenla because they do nol to pport the P de teama. These two prob- ......,_m to 10 hand In hand. I U cellor Kaplan and Assistant Chan- ra take Urn to come to the evening's ac- Un • thai other members o( the admlntstraUon -.JcI aI80 II __ \hat U the tew (aculty members who a can mall \be urne to do 00. then other (aculty I &&me ettorl F1.nally. and moel regrella· mo thai U the liO oludanla who did come to the and the 100 who earne to \he evening'. actlv!· the ume to do thai. then \he reat o( our close iOi~~~~*-~""::i1ld do the &ame. )'ear before ......... Homecoming ban· )'0 al Parltalde. bul wlth the encourage· \he'_ ~1m~traUon. (acully and staff the partlcl· d be pllenomenal. II c rtalnJy would be U .... money altached to IL - • ED! Rl Edooo< EdoIot E...... Jim __ E_ Tom DoAcoior _ F_ e- - Dol __ Edolor WHICHE.VER ONE YO(J GUYS LIKE 15 FINE WITH j!E.! I your views ] Nobody. asked me, but Vets get nowhere with Kaplan ~ ts Written and edit~d by students of UW-Parkside. who are solely responsible for its ~.; cy content. It IS publIshed every Thursday during the academic year except over breakS ...... days Leners to the editor will.be accepted only jf they are typed, double-spaced and 350 words or ~ ~.!!!rs must be Si9ned. with a telephone number mcluded for verification purposes. Names Wl~bI: In;:l'U upon request. . faRant90erreserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false an410f de- rna ry. ~~~ lor all ~"ers. and clas~lied ads, is Monday al 10 a.m, lor pubiication ~~SpondenCfl should be addressed to: Ranger. UW-Parkside. Box 2000. Ke- ing). I 53141. Te~pt>one 4141553·2287 (Editorial) or 4141553.2295 (AdvertlS- paper work required to • cure those benetlla. TIle JII requires speclallzed _ edge of veterans benef1ll: requires that the vetmn Advisor be able lDspeallt language ot the veterans.III it reqUires some sensltllr1l1 the problems o( the ve_ None of tltese quallficatlllll readily found in a J1QlI. eran. The Ranger on Sepl I 1987 had an article repol1ll that the veterans officeIII moved. That article will II accurate. The veterans. did not move: it was disblti ed and allowed to die, For the past year, the III erans office was collocated WLCC D139F wlth ParISI' Adult Student AIIJ&lll (PASAl, an organizational! a potential membe~ 2400 studenl$ and an active membership of fr: than 10. Operating on an - veler~n8 _ pogo I L UF Ilendy L.co.n ._ Sports Edit", Oeve IoIcE-.oy __ ._ , .l'tlOIo Edit'" I<MI UcCtsy --_._Aaal. PIloIo Ed"'" .IOn t-..on ... ....Ad ~ ~J RoN._OooInbuIJon ~ Aobb L-.._. ..... Copy Edrtor -\f-F----.--_- GE~A-'>..,~b.._ -.~~..-~-__=:-~ "Uolw. -..".. - -- -...:"::."= -----.._. T __ ' by lloyd A. Tremmel rating. As a veteran, my back· ground Is not that unusual. Sacrifice is a common re- quirement for service in any branch o( the mllltary. Hav. ing served in the military and having earned the right to be called a "veteran n means that a person "has demonstrat- ed a special love for his or her country and has shown a willingness to endure per- sonal hardship while express- Ing that love of country. Vet. erans are special people. . Until recently. I worked part-time as the work-studies veterans Adviser at Parkside. The Veterans Administration (VA) paid me $3.35 per hour to work approXimately 16 hours per week assisting the other veterans attending Parkside. The veterans advis- er's duties include advising veterans on specific benefits to whlch they may be entitled and assisting them in proc- essing them in processing the I'm 45 years old and have completed 21 years In the air (orce. I am studylng applied computer science at Parkside wlth the goal o( embarklng on a second and more routin~ career. During my mllltary career, I served two tours of duty in Vietnam, and I flew more than 160 combat missions. Typical of those who serve their country (or extended lengths o( urne, mllltary duties required separations from my wife and my chil- dren for varying periods of time (a total o( more than 5 years). During the 21 years I was in the military. I tra- velled all over the world; I pulled KP; I tlew an airplane at twice the speed of sound; I sat up all night on guard duty; I had a lot o( good times and I attended many mllliary funerals. I rettred wlth a 20 percent disability I" • 2 Thursday, October 15, 1987 Ranger pe rspect I v es =~-~~,{l,,;;;--'8, --WH---=,CH-E==VE-R==ON-E=--=~~ our view I Apathy 1s not just a student's disease jyour views yO{J GUYS LIKE f 15 FINE WITH~ Nobody_ asked me, but ] Vets get nowhere with Kaplan by Uoyd A, Tremmel I'm 46 years old and have completed 21 years in the air force. I am studying applied computer science at Parkside v.1th the goal of embarking on a second and more routlnE: career. During my military career, I ser\'ed tv.'o tours of duty in Vietnam, and I flew more than 160 combat missions. TyplcaJ of those who serve their country for extended lengths o! time, military duties required separations Lrom my wife and my chil- dren for varying periods of Ume (a total of more than 5 years). During the 21 years I was in the mllltary, I tra- velled all over the world; I pulled KP: I new an airplane at twice the speed of sound; I t up all night on guard duty; I had a lot of good Um · and I attended many military funerals. I retired Wlth a 20 percent disability rating. As a veteran, my back- ground is not that unusual. Sacrifice ls a common re- qulremen t for service in any branch of the mllltary. Hav- ing served in the military and having earned the right to be called a "veteran" means that a person has demonstrat- ed a special love for his or her country and has shown a willingness to endure per- sonal hardship while express- ing that love of country. Vet- erans are special people. Until recently, I worked part-time as the work-studies veterans Adviser at Parkside. The Veterans Administration (VA) paid me $8.35 per hour to work approximately 16 hours per week assisting the other veterans attending Parkside. The veterans advis- er's duties include advtsing veterans on specific benefits to which they may be entitled and assisting them in proc- essing them ln processing the paper work required lo• cure those benefits. The jl requires specialized krlllli edge of veterans benefiu requires that the vell!!11'1 Advisor be able to speak language of the veterans it requires some sensiti~ the problems of the veteraa None of these quallflcatlom readily found in a non e:ran. The Ranger on Sepl 1987 had an article report,( that the veterans office moved. That article was accurate. The veterans did not move: it was dis ed and allowed to die. For the past year. tht erans office was col!oca WLCC D139F with P Adult Student Al (PASA). an organiZation a potential membership 2400 studen~ and an a active membership or! than 10. Operating on Veterans see page 6 Ranoer is W!Tl1en and ed1t~d by students of UW-Parkside. who are solely responsible !or its edit~ 2,-s al'ld content. It is publiShed every Thursday curing the academic year except O'lf!' bfWS 18 Leners 10 Ille editor will _ be accepted only if they are typed. dDUble-spaced and 350wordso,- he nlders musl be SIQned. with a telephone number mclllded lor verilieation purposes. Names le upa n request I Rantg er reserves the right to ecm leners and refuse those which are false an 111 or de- ama ory. ~ Th~::; for all letters, and classified ads, is Monday at 1 o a.m. for publication All oorres~Adence should be addressed to : Ranger. UW-Parkside, Box 2000. Ke· ~ WI 141 - Telephone 414/553-2267 (Editorial) or 414/553-2295 {Ac!vertls- 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 6, October 15, 1987 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 1987-10-15 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 director parkside student government association (PSGA) residence hall stillbirth veterans wingspread https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/30687d73bb78799ea5aee21afc0bf78d.pdf b3ed724a841d0e37f78f1e6ee14b2d47 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 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Students protest locked library doors with sit-in Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document oot 0be " 22, Univeralty of Wlaconaln-Pai-kalde # tudentsprotest locked library doors with sit-in ., IIIe\'eD R, Picazo . pared to discuss them. It Is imperative that Important parties Involved be on hand at library committee meet. ings to voice the concerns of the students. "There Is one thing to keep It (the library) open to meet legitimate needs and there Is another thing to keep It open for the very sake of doing It," Kaplan continued. "We Intend to address It. our problem Is money. We do hope we can find some way to juggle the resources. And I hope within a week we can have some sort of resolution to this prob- lem." An Important point made by Kaplan Is that the library situtanon must also be seen as trade-off between service and access. If you keep both the service and the access then you have to cut some- where else. "Every'tlme you look at a zero sum budget, and this Urne you are, you cut some here and give 1t over there and that's just the way It Is", Kaplan said. Kaplan finished addressing the ·students by stating, "I ap- preciate your concem and your Interest. It's nlce to Bee people wanting the library. It Is a very positive lhtog." PSGA president Alex Pettit said that random protests will continue throughout the next weeks until the situation Is reo solved. photo by Steven Picazo . . Students staged sit-In to force 0·1 level library doors open COalition" (LLC) had the convenience and an Incorrect came down to address the crowd using the doorway In move on the part of the ad. group and see for herself no time. As these first few ministration. what the concerns of the stu- brave students made thetr Elizabeth Perry, a handl- dents were. way through the doors they capped student, approached She Informed the group that were applauded for partict- the gathering and asked them a library committee had met patlng In the demonstration. how they managed to get the and would be meeting again. At 10:30 a.m. Professor doors open. She was led to be. One of thetr topics would be Omar Amln, Professor of Lif~ Heve that the D~l doors would the D-1 level doors. Science, joined the group only be locked on weekends "Our desire Is to make the stating he believed what they so she hadn't made the effort library as accessible as we were doing was the correct to get a key for herself. possibly can wilhto the flnan· . thing. He saw the closing of"' After another hour passed, clal limitations", Kaplan the D·l doors as both an In. Chancellor Sheila Kaplan said. "Obviously we are pre- Reduced annual budget forces locks on library doors by Corby", AJlderson I Ub On Monday,October 12, the Do rary closedIts doors to the u/ level In another effort to *'t expenditures Into are· P!o~d annual budget, LInda Db ,acting dtrector of the rary, said the move be. ;;; necessry When the 11- Ita consolJdsted some of ...;"l'VIcesat the L·l and D.l Ierv!" The recent cuts In 18 co. are expected to save ~t~f a $1,106,4081987.88 l:a r to this SUmmer, at D'l ~= student staffed the IlIter and one mlcrocom- "'Iltpu~t worked with 0Ile stu r users. CurrenUy, desk :t serves as both a IOtnpu~ ndant and mtcro. 9Ueli1ly r assistant: Fre. lie lVlibthat student is work- !rOm the patrons far· away to Piel e P'1 exit. According ~' ·..the exit security ~ lJJ desigped to have anlbn ... ~ (at the exit) at Acknowledging that the locked doors are an Inconven- lence, but having .them open "not a necessity." Piele maintains that tlie current op- tion was the least objection. able among those offered to the committee which made the : decision to restrict access. The 0·1 doors are available for use by handt- capped persons and a limited .number of staff: While. the library adrnlnis- tratlon saw closing the doors as Its only option given Its budget constraints and secu- rity problems, others on campus are less than empa- thetlc. Faculty and staff who work In the area of the Ll- . brary/Leamlng Center, which Is separata from the 11· brary Itself, have complained about the added Inconven· lence of getting to such areas as the duplicating center and malJ services, (which are on the D·2 level inside the li- brary) and back, one must go a total of up three and down three levels. According to ern- ployees. not only Is lhls an In- convenience. but it wastes considerable amounts of time as weu, especially when the same path is travelled sev- eral time" each day. While no Gtflclal plans are being made to remedy lhls, Piele said that employees from other areas may eventually be given keys to access the 11· brary through the D·l doors . Alex Pettit, president of Parkslde Student Oovern- ment Association (PSGA) reo sponded to the closing by set- tlng up a table outside of the D.l doors the momlng they were"-locked. By the end of the first day, 549 slgoatures protesting the permanent clo- sure were collected. By the end of the second day. over 1,000 were collected. Students and staff who discovered that the doors were locked seemed eager to slgo the petition. However, Pettit does not ex· pect the effort to payoff. "ApparenUy It (the petition drive) has fallen on deaf ears," he stated. Pettit also commented on the method by which lhls and other decisions affecting the library services have been made. "The library doesn't make a case for what they do. They make a decision and then come up with excuses." Mary Elizabeth ShuUer, vice chancellor, said that if students don't ilke the decl- slons that are being made, then " ...they should go to their representative on the In- fonnatton Resources Commit. tee. The student representa- tlve for the IRC Is Alex Pet- tit. "If they are not satisfied after that, then they should voice thetr opinions at the meetings themselves." The Library Subcommittee of the information Resources COmmittee (lRC) Is the body responsible for making the recent decisions. The subcom- mlttee Is chaired by Protes- sor James Shea. perspectives :=2T11u:=rsda y .=0ct0be=r22=.1987:.:.-Ran 9 _er ------..:: our view Campus leaders take time to make changes 1'tle 1.1nIn th Ub ry to prol the lo<:k1ngof the 0-1 cIoon W I I the Iud n\.l who care aboul what Is In on lhtn unlvenlly can make a dIlference. t .. not an hoUr atter the protest began thai security e d eel lIlat the group disband It was less than an hour after thai lIlal Chancellor Kaplan came down and m group to r th conce",.. not Me th request an unreasonable one, \.I til 8tuden\.l to be ware of the budgetary con- \.I that BIle and the other admtntstrators face. t parttcul&r1y tnwresl!ng. however. was the plu'UO BIle ..-ed to describe U- 8tuden\.l who took the to mak a point and hopetully a change that would pall llIe udenla-lhe campus leaders. '!bat·s a lag stu nl who parUclpated In the Blt·1n can wear with pride um II boa posIuve thtng to be IdenUfied as a I r, d 10m Um not; however. it is never negative the nd t.I crea a better Parkslde for all stu- dent.l ",. war 18 not ov r I: atudents. ataff and faculty are UIUlappy aboul locked Ilbrary. Keep It up. students. a muo lu • staff and faculty will join and together aha1I ov ~,.. Iyour vews Response to vet's views, other issues raised TolMEdI_: In regard to Uoyd Trom- m \'a artIcl In wt week'a Ranger, I have been told that wh n poopl are d pressed and when events don't look as 11 as they could. people nd to look to the pasl for their harmony. They equate harmony and the put with thetr depreaBIon I feel lhl.s has happened to Uoyd Trom· ml When peopl base their f l8 on auumpUolla. they tend to create ter\.lion, unnec- ry t.ena1on neither Trem- mel nor any_y _ n__ God ImoWs we have enough tension to go around. I be· Ilev h has wrongly put the bl&m on ParkBIde dult Stu- dent Alllanc • and that he has replaced und ....tandtng. com· paaBlon and dedlcaUon. wlllch 18 what PA Is about. with lnnuedo. antmOlllty and con· tradl Uon. ){any people. especla1ly the presldenl. Debl Frll8choW and h r vlce pre 1- denl. Gary Heggeland. worked long hoUrs over the summer to atta.ln the reapect of their peers and to put P ASA on the move In a posi- tive direction for once. Trem- mel's article lalnted the con- fidence people had In P ASA. It mayor may not be re- gained. nus remains to be seen. I am sorry that he feels lhl.s v..ay about PASA. Instead of condemntng the organlz.aUon. Trommel should seek ways to work with It_ He should put ilia energy and Input to good use, and use PASA as an out· let for !lis Ideas. Trommel should put aside ilia feeUngs of animosity be- cause In reallty It's the vets. all the vets, who are hurt by Ills loes. Isn·t that what's im- portant here~ Nevertheless, I believe. as I thtnk he doea too. that there is a common ground for all people to stand on. but the problem ta the appllcaUon of such vast ideas. When he has discovered his "common ground_" I am sure the door wUl be open tor any sugges- tion he may have to offer. Be- cause that's what P ASA ts really about. finding common ground on which all students can stand. Respectully submitted, Ralpb Abaglan To the Editor: WIly Is Parkslde looking for new students while other UW centers are capping enroll- ment? WhIle I don·t pretend to have done any empirical re- search on this matter. I would like to offer a few per- sonal observations which may have an impact on this ques- Uon. I am a transfer student from out of state. This is my second semester at Parkside. my first in the dorms. Food service is a problem. 1 can eat at many restaurants cheaper Ulan this cafeteria. I talked to a few people about food service at other UW campuses. I understand a couple of campuses offer food programs where a student can actually live off the food tickets. At UW-Oshkosh. for a lltue over S300per semester a student can eat 2 meals a day five days a week. I am also told that at sev- era! of the campuses, once one goes through the head- count. a student may select any type of meal. A la carte here Is simply too expensive. Most people I have talked to spend between $4 and $5 {or a full meal. When you pay $1.69 for a sandwich. you are bet- ter off buying out of a vend- Ing maclting. Additionally. If you do happen to stay around on a weekend. food is at least available at other campuses. Here. good luck. I would love to see a survey of student satisfaction with this food service program. The dorms are nice. A Uttle noisy at times. but nice. For $1100 per semester they should be. Compare that to UW·MIlwaukee at $88 per month or $450per semester at Oshkosh. Why is Parkside so much more expensive? They must want to payoff the loan for the construction in a hurry. This weekend my dorm room and three others were burglarized. I lost my 19" color remote TV, my room- mate lost his miCrowatl. Others lost stereos and TV.. Our apartment was loclDlil the thief pried open a .. dow. I realize this could.... pen anywhere. but It didn't; happened here. I could go on about • more hot topics. such as ...., the library Is closing earIIIf and why the D-l It,vel door locked. both of wllleh furtlllr aggravate me, but others art voicing their opinions 01- ready. I won't even mentlll the really hot topic of the... slstent heat wave In the .. brary. The POint Is that these aaI other issues concern IJlIIlJ' students. So far they JlI' don·t appear to be being... dressed. Up to now geilenl student apathy has pennltllt this. As I type tills. there lit students demonsirldIC against the D-l door cl""'" to the library. What does it take to ac_ pUsh change around here. a few hundred activists? 11IIl probably won·t happen. Leonard W. Ubbey. Jr. - . Ranger is Wfllten and edited by students of UW·Parl<side. who are solely responsible tor its e<litorial.... cy and content. tt IS publIShed every Thursday during the academic year except over breaks and ill' days. letters to the ~itor Will. be accepted only if they are typed, double-spaced and 350 words l?f leSS- II letters must be Slgned. WIth a telephone number Included for verification purposes. Names WIll be'" held upon request. f Ranger re5eIVBS the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false and/or de· ---""'\ amatory. . .u-w"'" Th~~. for an \etters. and classified ads, is Monday at 10 a.m. for publication .1500'111" AI1correspondence should be addressed to: Ranger, UW-Parkside, 80x 2000, Ke· ~~."" nosha WI 53141. Telephone 4141553-2287 (Editon~) or 414/553·2295 (Advert~· mol· EDITORIAL STAFF Jonny C4lrr Edotor Randy LeCounI. • SponsEd.tor KtIy McKlasiCl< .. __ Ed<or DaveMcEvoy....__ .._......... ...PholoEditor Amy H A lUI< _ Ed>tor Ken McCray . _- .Ass1. PhotoEditor Jim ur ., FeatureelE~nrnent Edltof Jon Hearron __.._ ~ _Ad Manager T.... ~. _ ~ures E""'" Mo::tuool J. AohI __ Oostribut"'" Manager _ ooa Em Edrtor Aobb lueht_._ __.. .__.. COpy Ed<tor BU ll'IESS STAFF Don Harmeyer. . aus.ness Manager Kathy Ciapp-Hsrmey8f AssI. - Manager s 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 8, October 22, 1987 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 1987-10-22 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 annexation budget circle k homecoming library parkside adult student alliance (PASA) protest https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/769400070eb30254698a01f02917db20.pdf 162e1686c3dfae5ed45a162655a48a3c 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 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Elections closer than expected Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ooto ber 29, 1987 ----~ - ~ University of Wisconsin-Parkslde Vol. 18, No. e ections closer than expec,ted ",KellY McKissick Organizations Council's P NewsEdItor (SOC) achievement of major p~~i": explained that status declared SOC to no so needs a vlce·presl. IlJlfIl votes had been longer be a standing commit. de.~ who Will respect Pettit. on Thursday night, tee of PSGA, yes-219, no-n respect Alex. He has Ail the "unofficial reo Part two confirmed SOC'~ ~":~J,0ng way, and I think were read off, the title as a major status orgaru. a, my background and 01 applause and pop. zatlon, yes-195, not-45. What :te;.;:,Jd~ w~, can do a I~t -.npagne corks told this means Is that SOC Is now see a gr t gSt ;;.e said. I wbUlerswere. offi~lally a major status or- there." ea nex B months in lIle race for Vice Prest- garnzatlon. Peterso has f I 1/1 the parkslde Student Scott Peterson; PSGA's new .mind for ~SGA~ H:~e~~a~ t AsSOciation vtce-prestdant, thought that the present Senate meetln J, scott Peterson de- the election .race was very are too long, and would ur victory with 89 votes. close. However, he expected to see them run one hour a~ beI1lDdwere ~didates lt to be that way because he the most. "A lot of the busl- Io1'P" with 84 votes and dld not, ,dOmuch for his cam- ness and discussion should Tran with81votes. palgn. I basically ran on my not be held dUring a Senate "" taU student·at·large na!Y'e and my reputation," he meeting, It should be done In 01\ the Segregated Uni- satd, Peterson explained that the office. That's why we Fee-Allocatlon oom- with only five votes between have people put In their office (SUFAC) went to himself and Bill Serpe, the hours (three per week are reo Carr with 153 votes, next runner-up, "It could ,qulred for Senators)" he James Voss, who had have gone either way." said. ' The taU student-at-large He joked that he ran for the He suggested that If sena- lor \he Parkslde Union vtce-presldent position be- tors have Issues to discuss or ry Bosrd (PUAB) went cause It was just about the materials to pass out, lt d to TIm Grygera only position he hasn't held in should be done In the office 118 votes. PSGA. On a' more serious prior to the meeting. He also nlne fall seats for the note, he added, "The main stressed that he Will make Senate went to Dan reason was that I felt that no- sure that meetings are run 1M votes; Steven Plca- body at this university has strictly by parliamentary pro- llIl; Stephanie Tatem,' the qualifications for that job cedure. ; Debl FrItschow, 116; that I have. However, Peterson ex- WUnrow. 113; James "I felt that we needed pressed that .he wanted to 107; Susan Walborn, someone who was going to be "bring a little fun back Into *; Tyson Wilda, 101; and able to work with Alex (Pett· PSGA," meaning that he still IlInPerrauit, 100 votes. They 'tit, PSGA President), some- wants business to get done, lIJIed out Gary Heggeland, one that Alex will listen to. but he would like a friendly 11th 88 votes; Andrew Hola- He will listen to me; I'm not atmosphere as well. "If peo- .... 76; and Greg Swan,73 saying he's going to agree pie start seeing that we can with me on everything, but he get work done and have a will at least listen to what I good time. possibly we Will be have to say," he commented. able to get more people Inter- Part one of a fall rereren- concerningthe Student ~1987 Fall PSGA __ election results Vice President Scott Peterson Bill serpe Hung Tran S.U.F.A.C. Jenny carr James Voss P.U.A.B. Tim Grygera senata 1. Dan Vogt 2. Steve Picazo 3. Stephanie Tatem 4. Debt Frllschow 5. Julie Wunrow 6. James Cole 7. Susan Walborn 6. Tyson Wilda 9. Dan Perrault Heggeland Horahan Swan Referendum 1/1 Referendum 1/2 89 84 11 ested In PSGA." His final point, which was stressed the most, was that he wanted to work on rela- tlons with the other campus organizations. "On the day we held the library open, we had three of the big five major status organIzations out there supporting It. It was great .'• Peterson said. "I think we all have common In- terests even though we're in 153 115 179 155 145 117 116 113 107 106 101 100 69 76 73 Yes 219 No 41 Yes 195 No 45 dltferent areas." . Jenny Carr, a returning member of SUFAC who was filling the seat vacated by Andy Buchanan, was very happy about her victory. "I couldn't be more pleased," she commented. "I felt that with the budgeting getting tighter and tighter, it Ia vllaI that we have experience on • Electlona page2 abor .leader urges end to US support in -Guatemala by Amy H. Ritter NewsEdltor A auatemalan labor leader lIIIted Parkslde, Monday Illera speakingstint at Mar. tbe tie to bring to this campus messagehe has brought =':lor clUesIn the United "::IfO Polanco. general 1I1abo tory of a confederation IIld r UII10ns In Guatemala, ." be came seeking support ~ar causes against a "f lvegovernment. bI 'Ita.s invited by an office AIne O8hIngtonto Inform an ~can aUdience about the Ilua~ POPu,J;armovement in IIpanj mala. Polanco said In Prote:; Parkslde Spanish Iafed r Jose Ortega trans- II p \:Stlo ns and responses a.n ~ co spoke with the ""'~ r. Polanco said he lite. a.s a lI1\lonrepresenta- tie~ his speaking tour of ~, he has visited ... , I • Michigan. IllI· "an::':' Ohio, pennsylva. COUrS'eiWisconsin. Adolfo Polanco Polanco supports the Cen- tral American Peace Plan, signed August 7. He said the plan Is a "great step for the democratization of Central America." One thing standing In the way, however, Is U.S. support of the current Guate· malan government. "Unless this type of help is stopped," said Polanco. "this peace plan Is not going to work. "I caPle ,11>. explain to. tile American people the real sit· uatlon in Guatemala, how the democracy has been manipu- lated by the government of Guatemala. OJ The peace plan, originated by the president of Costa Rica. calls for a cease-fire and dialogue between the Guatemalan government and the guerl1las (URNG). Polan- co said both parties agreed, but soon the government began sending secondary gOY· emment figures with no power to the talks. "And as for the second aspect, the cease fire, they didn't do It," said Polanco. "They kept fighting the guer- illas. . "The guerl1las did go along .with the plan for cease fire and dialogue, but the govern- ment hasn't done anything about those two points. So that is the real nature of the government of Guatemala." Human rights do not exist In Guatemala, Polanco ex· plalned. Saturday. two stu- dents were kidnapped from the UnI'{~r~!ty o( San. Carlos by the government, accused of subversive behavior. "Model villages" have been created to house the Indian popUlation, "so they don't give any support to the guer· illas t " Polanco said. I'They are in a type of jail. " Guatemala has a population of 8 million. Between 1976and 1983, said Polanco. 100.000. people were killed, 60,000 were kidnapped t and 500,000 were exiled . These figures may be mul- tiplied, because if an entire Indian town Is wiped out, there are no survivors to re- port the number of dead. A CIA coup In 1954 began this repressive era of govern- ment in Guatemala. Polanco explained that a revolution before that time put in power a government that went against the Interest of the United Fruit Company. a major U.S. corporation. "And that was untouchable, so the U.S. government eng!- Polanco see page 3 Inside... Parkslde gets $50,000 Kirk breaks barrier Rocktober ends In style Soccer team remains hot page 4 page 5 page 12 page 16 2 'TIlIncMy, Qc:Iober 29. 11187 Rangef . our view on. take lila plclure, 1M Rancer responded 10 a lei.· p/Ione from a cone me<! student who wondered If It waa In IUIe 10 hav an open cocktail party In Upper PIa c1urtnc· tIonaI O>U glate Alcohol Awarenea W ",. cocktail party orlJlnally 10 be hold In the lac· uIt7........... ollnaro 111, bol the sign on 1M door re- t.rftCI ~ 10 the open &reA near the Ubrary. ",. ~ attend.lnlr 1M e lebration were lhoae who _ al~ a coni renee on atu<lent retention held on campwo taaI k ICYUyOIM! IooIuI at IUb tanee abu.oe In a dlflerent way. on. """'. thIo event nothing olfenalve, bot 10 the stu- _t who called and 10 1M IOveral oIMr recovering areo- boIIca who lound lila open UIO of alcohol a paJnluI reo mlnder of tr dJIO&oo. II IlOna lila was lnapproprlale, 10 oay the 1._, -Elections ..... DecIlO". "...", _ , tho commlltee. 1 feel croat 10 have th conlldonce of the campwo behind m .. With P roan vacating the 8UP'AC chair 10 taIle the vlce pruldeney. Carr wW be th. only _ need member on th ""mml ·"f_.. 1Rgfrom oaperleneo. I II bI dlfllcull 10 leO _1 hom you know and ~cl com before 1M commlll d have 10 say no. bol 80m tim It jUft ha.a 10 be I Y In order 10 bo t reaponolbly," LooItInc ad at thJ.s year" ting proc:_, Carr thaI It _'1 eet b1, however. contldenl thaI wW be able 10 CO 10 P toraon for advlce, If n«aoaary •. ott" U respected on eampwo and I know h 's been throuch tho COmmlltee belo ..... 8O I know l' U be able 10 tum 10 him for advice. I jUllI hope everyone realizes thai thia (the SUP'AC commit- tee) I.s nol a popularity con. test. In... me money matters. nobody Is a winner. "It la footiah 10 lhlnk of tho commltlee as a speclal Inler. est group commltlee becaWle II a1mply Lon'I. II doesn'l mal. ter how much you personally belleve tn a project, If the re t of 1M commJtlee doesn'l concur. It won'l ny." Jim Voas, Carr's opponent In the election, has mel with C&rT since the ballots were counted. The two have shared Ideas and thoughts for the comtng bUdgeting process. "Jim has ... me good ldeaa and I think he would have been a good addlUon 10 the committee. U he wants 10 al. tend the meetings and camer a 1Il0e expertence, I think he "'ouId dennJtely have a futuro with It," Carr concluded. - . 1987: THE GREATCORRECTION lL.:.. yo _ u_r_vi_ew_s l Acting director of L/LC responds TO: Alex Z. Petul, PSGA Presldenl Thank you for letting me know the views of the library patrons you surveyed eon- cemlng the clostng of our D·l entrance. We are sorry that cuts tn Llbrary!LearnJng Center staffing made this In- convenience necessary. As you know. this 1sonly one of the service cuts Utat was dls- cussed and reviewed at some length last Spring by the LI· brary SubcommIttee of the Information Resources Com~ mlttee. With its provisions for student representation, this commlttee Is the approprlate forum 10 which to raise your concerns, and I suggest that you do so. Of course, I am always avaUable to discuss your perceptions of student needs and to answer any questions you may have about our services. In your memo you ex- pressed some contusion about the relationship of the closing of the D-1 entrance to the se- curtty of llbrary materials. I'll try 10 clarify this matter for you. To secure its mate- rlaJs, the LlLC uses the 3M security gate system. These gates are designed to be used In conjunction with a monitor- tng stations staffed by llbrary employees who challenge pa- trons attempting to. pass through the gates with mate- rtals that have not been checked out: unfortunately, a routine occurrence in this and other llbrartes. Accordtng to the 3M company, the effecti- veness of the security gates tn reducing theft Is directly related 10 their proximity 10 the staff who monilor them, and the company recom. mends that such staff be Im- mediately adjacent 10 the gates. Before this year, desk at- tendants at both check-out desks monitored their respec- tive entrance gates, and the Level-1 gate continues to be monllored by attendants on that level. However, as are. suit of the consolidation of most circulation functions on Levell (an efficiency meas- ure that saved a Significant sum of money), the D.l Desk has been lett without enough staff to monitor the 0-1 secu- rity gate. Although we have asked our microcomputer assistants 10 add software check·out to their previous duties, wefool It Is essential that they lie able to leave the _ IN whenever necessary to help patrons use mlcrocomputerL Thus, they cannot serve _ tively as gate monitors. and It became necessary to d. that entrance. I hope that this explanatllll clears up your confusion. this potnt. Please let me_ If you would like addJtloIIII information on any of lU services. Linda Plele Acting Dlreclor LIbrary /Leamlng Center To the Edilor: I would like to Ihank every· one who voted tn the PSG.l Election last week and alllbl candidates who ran for offtet- This election Was'OKtrernell' successful tn the sense tlW1 almost 300 people voted'" 13 candidates ran lor nIIt Senate seats. For the ~ time in many semesters, '" will have a full senate. M1" these numbers reflect ~ the student govemment Parkside Is allve, heslthy'" growtng. Letters see twJe 3 Ranger is written a~ edit~ by students of UW-Parkslde. who are solely responsible for its edllO~ t: cy ana content. It IS published every Thursday during the academiC year except over breakS a days. '. II letters to the editor WIll. be accepted omy if they are typed. double.spaced and 350 words Of leSS.. )etters must be SIgned. with a telephone number Included for verificatIOn purposes. Names will be held upon request Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false and/or de- .,.---, fanlitory ",..., of. Deadlinefor au Ieners, and classified ads is Monday at 10 a m for publicalion .. ,;,c..... ThurS4:Jay_ '. . c:o,,~ • All correspOlldence shoutd be addressed to: Ranger, UW-Parkside. Box 2000. Ke- .... '" nosha WI 53141. Te_ne 414/553-2287 (Edttorial) or 414/553.2295 (AdvertlS' '"lll. '- __ RoncIy l.eCounl Spo<tsE""", Owe -..cEvoy - __._ Photo Editor Ken McCray .. _.. ·· Aast. Photo EdItor Jon Hom>n _ ._....... Ad Manager IoIo<:l.- J RohI ...._ .. Ooslribubon Manage< - Luohr . , .. Copy E~I'" GE'ERAl STAFF .-e-s .. __ JrIf_....,'- ~ ""'--- ... -_ - --_. __ .--..- s.:..on. Jett SWIdl TJ$Oft 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 9, October 29, 1987 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 1987-10-29 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 cancer elections guatemala labor leader library parkside benevolent foundation https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e54fad3ed98306b4159ea4c93565fde8.pdf c5b94b8ff22033370e5ac29f1ebce571 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 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Senate questions conflict of interest on SUFAC Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document • November5, 1987 Unlvers~ OfWlsconSln-Parkslde Vol. 1., No. 10 senate questions conflict of interest on SUFAC by AmYH. Ritter News EdItor p:oposalby PSGA sena- Masterson to restrict . p on the Segregat- verslty Fee Allocation ttee (SUFACI trig. fierY debate Friday the Parkslde Student ent Association JIpIe;...n presented a res- thatsaid since SUF AC bers allocate student y. which Includes sala- _ of students In some pus organizations. that tents of these salaries sitonthe committee. 1lle resolutionwlJl be voted In two Iveeks. . !I\e sourceof the conflict Is funding,'~ the account providessaIar1es.for sev- student organization, jlalillons. "Ibis Is to prevent a can- lilt of interest," Masterson W the Senate. "It's not a attack against Jenny Carr, just re-elected to her ~C seat In the Oct. 21.22 , Is the' committee's dseniormember. She Is edltorof the Ranger, and paid with 128 funds. "My constituents were d," Masterson said, theylearned that rectpt. ofthese salaries sat on committeethat decided Ia1arles. ever, Scott Peterson, ~C chairand PSGA vice- dent·elect, disagreed 1 Masterson'sarguments. am adamantiy opposed J.J. Masterson i to this resolution." Peterson firmly told the Senate; "You have to stop and think about the consequences of this." Six of the eight SUF AC seats, Peterson explained, are held by PSGA members. Four PSGA members: presi- dent, vice president, presi- dent pro-tempore and assist. ant president pro-tempore, are paid with 128 funds. So those four would be excluded from the committee. Senators who hold paid positions In other clubs, such as Parkslde Activities Board (PAB) Dr Parkslde Adult Stu- dent Alliance (P ASAI would also be refused SUF AC seats .. "You would be cutting the Senate's throat," said Peter- son. photo by Amy H. Ritter ~prOblenl8? Dawn Malland didn't have to hei Iolln9 her parking space on a recent rainy day 'tlot-fQr :r:::. ~~a Marie ,MoriShita, ~as W~!lingto hold He added that the resolu, tion Is clearly discriminatory "AlSo, checks and balance~ against What Masterson calls ·a conflict of Interest are butit Into the system," he said. SUF AC Is constrained by the Senate, by the (PSGA) coneututron,« Peterson said. He .began clUng examples of SUF AC members Who held other positions funded by 128 money whose performances were not affected by a con- flict of Interest. "Andy Buchanan was the best chair SUF AC ever had," said Peterson. "If this amendment had been In ef- 'fect, he wouldn't have been able to-serve." Buchanan served as SUF AC chair durtng the 1986. 87 school year while stmulta- neously holding the position of Ranger Business Manager. He held the latter position for six years. Buchanan had also served on SUFAC durtng 1983·84 and 1985·86 while a PSGA senator. Peterson pointed out that the Ranger budget was $19,500 durtng 1986-87,and reo mains at $19,500. during 1987- 88. fJ-1 library doors are reopened by Amy H. Ritter News Editor Friday'S Parkside Student Government Association meeting featured discussion on the' 0·1 library doors, a sister relationship with uw- Milwaukee, new guidelines tor appointing sllidents to committees, and opposition to the annexation of Parkside by the city of Kenosha. f>. sit-In was held Oct. 19-20 to protest the closing of the D-l doors which allow access to the IIbrllry from the coffee shop. After that, the Academ- ic Resource Center offered to contribute services, and Mon· day the doors were open 8 am. to2p.m. ."It's a good deal," Alex Pettit, PSGA president, told the Senate. "I'm pleased about It. You should be pleased about It too." Whether the PSGA·led sit-in or the Academic Resource ·Center were the cause of the ·action Is of no concern, said Pettit. "It doesn't matter who gets credlt--just that the doors are '" open. _ Pettit's request for ~ mo- lion to form a sisler-school relationship with UW-MiIwau· kee was postponed. Senator Dan Vogl said he had jUS~ come acros,$ some inf~rma SCott Peterson "So where's the conflict of Interest?" Peterson demand. ed. . "Andy abstained when Ranger votes come up," he explatned. "They (committee members) should abstain on their own budgets. "But If you're keeping peo- tion that he Intends to investi- gate before discussing the issue. He would not reveal what that information Is. A resolution was passed outlining appointments of stu- dents to university and fac- ulty 'commlttees by the presi- dent. Students wlJl now be ap- pointed on the basis of expert- ence in a tiered system of representation. The tiered system consists of three levels. The first level appolnfmenjs wlll be fresh- men or some new senators. Level 1 faculty committees are Academic Actions, Aca- demic Planning and Program Review, Academic policies, Admission, Records " Stu- dent Information, Campus Environment and COurse and Curriculum. L.evel 1 untver- pIe off the committee for this reason, you might as well have eight at-large seats." Members of the U.S. 'Con. gress determine their own salaries and determine how much money each of their own districts receive, Peter- son reminded his audience. Senator Kevin ZIrkelbach agreed with Peterson. "We have a system of check and balances," he said. "If there's a hint of some- thing questionable, we don't have to pass It. "There lire SO few people Involved (In campus organi- zations). You would be limit- Ing those few people so much more (by passing this resolu- tion). to "we're U11hking about our. selves," Masterson objected. "We should be thinking about the student body." PSGA president Alex Pettit threatened to veto the reeolu- tlon if passed by the Senate, and suggested the vote be postponed for two weeks. A veto override would require two-thtrds of the Senate vote. The Senate foliowed Pettit's advice and will vote on the matter In two weeks. slty committees are Teacher Excellence, University Budg- et and Student Disciplinary Panel. Second level appointments are considered to be more ex- perienced than level 1 ap- pointees, but not as experi- enced as those at level 3. Level 2 faculty committees are Athletic Board, Awards and Ceremonies, Teaching and Faculty Senate. Univer- sity committees are Academ- Ic Calendar, All Campus Events, MInority Affairs, Sex- ual Harassment. and Park- side Union Advisory Board. "Students would be ap- pointed to level three on the basis of previous record of serving on committees with a PSGA see page 2 21llun1dey, NlNM.1bel 5, '987 R8ngef our view Cooperation solves problem, creates good communication J...t _ you had yauT route to the library llgured out to avoid the locked doors of the 0·1 level. they were re- _ned ne -.. _roe opened OIl Monday, Oct. 26 and ..uJ lUly _ Monday tIu'ouch Frtd&y from 8 a.m. to 2 pm, thanka to th Academic Reaouree center (ARCl and Ita a~t employ .... ne doo.... re cIoeed In the fIret place _ to a etafftng ahon&ae.IM reault of bUdget cuta. Now. Sandy Bunnelll- Ier and r atUdent emplo~a at ARC are accepting more reepollalbillU to allow lheae doo.. to remain ~. Aa _Ie, w thank them for puttln& torlh the extra effort to TV.... _~ 'The Urn .. at tlIch the doo" are ~ _re ln1Iuen~ by hetpful ob rvallon by lhOee _Ie who parUclpat· ed In the all·1na two weeka ago. According to Parkslde tudent mment A'_IIUOII PresIdent Alex PetUt, who patUclpant In the all·w. the doors were used m frequenUy between 8 a.m and 2 p.m. It's good to see that tile Ubrary tool< thJa obaervallon Into account when they tabllahe<l the new hOUrs for the 0-1 level doors. b~ thank.you aI80 ..- to the Jrtudenltt who parUcI· pated In tile a1t·w and kept the 0-1 level doo rs open two ka aao '"'" "campua leade..... as Chancellor SheUa JtapIan called them. obvloualy helped make a dlfterence .... ~ atudenta, 10 enjoy your next stroU through the 0·1 level doors • .-.I .. mem r that It was the efforts of students. faculty _ admlnlotrallon. worltJng together and communlcat· .... that ~ned IMm for you. lQ AND If 1l£ SENATE REFUSES "10 CONfiRM JUDGE CINSBURU. I'Ll.JUST NOMINATElVEMfJ~1: AACH'CONSERVAT , TWEN71ES L::..-__ Wl 1 Reference librarian angered by letter from alum TO no: 1I:DrIO&: In reepect to the Ietier Wl'It. len by PIIII ToII1. I feel com. peUed to reply to .. vera! of bla atatementa. He ltated that be _Uy aw two reference lIbrvioAo at the _ and _ "Wby _ It take two people to accompUah noUI. ....!.. I cerlalDly don't feel Uka I'". accom~ noUI. ....:-ben I ... bome at nlIbL 8ece ... '" Itatt cuta ... are -.. to ....... cove.... at tbe ret .. aw::e deN «onty ODe librarian OIl duty at a lime. and no ............. at all 011 8unda,ya1 aDd durtq prUne lime (.-t 10 Lm. to 2 p.m., when we aIwaya uaed to ba ve two lIbrvioAo 011 the deal. It can be extremely busy. with people wallin, In line to baft their ref..... ee q_ ........ red. Do we accompUah nothln& In an· awerInI referenee queallona! I aullleat that Tohl talk to all of the people whom ... help to get Il&rted 011 Iem> papers (,·_t _ do I use tor - . ..... ) or with their Ubrary SkIIIa WOrkbooka (non·stop queallona on thatl. or with ftndln« a apeclfJc fact. Or to the people for whom we do online searehlng. or get Inter· library loan requests. He may well have aeen two Ubrarlana at the reference _ at one time; occasional. ly we do go out and confer with another Ubrartan about ......lhInc - are worktng on together. And we recenUy tlIred a temporary reference librarian. Ubrarlana do not come to Parkalde knowing tt'IV)'tbln« .-t our library or about refereaee sources, and eo ... bave a twO-week lJ'aInID« period. during which time we encourace the new 11. brarlan to lit at the reference - aDd _."., the types of q- we get aDd answers we gtve, all of which are de. aIped to gtve you better .. rvlee. Mr. ToII1. And durtna Julio In the ac. llon at the ref......,. _. we work on collection develop- ment. Books do not just ap- pear on the shelves - some· one has to decide to order them. which means reading hundreds of book reviews and publishers' nOUcesand decid. Ing which books can best meet Parkside's needs. We also read professional jour. nals willie at the deal<, or Wl'Ite lectures for the many classes we are requested to leach. Yes. the card catalogs were moved to make room for the new online catalog terminals. And since they had to be fit into a much smaller space, we had to rearrange them. The indexes were also moved for the same reason. Current periodicals were moved up- stairs 10 make 1t eaaier for patrons who uoed to have to look on both levels for period. lcals. We. too. hope we don·t have to move anything in the future again. but all of the moves th1a year were logical and necessary. As for the 0·1 door. I have never worked In or vlstted any other Ubrary that had more than one entrance. ThInk about fl. does Kenosha or Racine or MIlwaukee Pub- lic. UW·Mllwaukee. UW. MadJson or any other Ubrary that you know have more than one entrance? Parkside was definitely unusual In hav. Ing two entrances for so long. The L/LC staff has also been hurt by bUdget cuts _ we have lost 3~ poSitions, which is 140 hours per week of work that the remaining staff has had to absorb, and all of us have taken on more work, from the staff who order the books and serials, catalog, process. shelve and circulate them. to the library administrators - we are all working very hard to conlin. ue to provide qUality service. BI Nletaen Coordtoator of Reference Servl""" (L/LCl Tiered system proposed PSGA from paga I good record of altelldlll meetings and observed _ science of forethought tOWIIlII voting: In other wordll.... erans." said a sheet IWIdIII out during discussion. Level 3 faculty com....... are Graduate Studies, .. mation Resources, :; & FIne Arts and F Seminar. Level 3 un! committees are F~ Seminar. Parking A...... and Affirmative Action. A re80luUon In oppoaltlollil the annexaUon of P""- was also passed dUrIII Frlday's meeting. Jan Kratochvil, who .. duced the resolution. said" negaUves Involved w1~.~ nexaUon would be a ~ tuition Increase an lUlJlOClI' sary shift In services. 30lIIIII provides adequate .. ~ now. he said. and K_ would need new dump ~ sewer tines. and ano~~ station to serve ~ should It be annexed tAl .. city. Ranger is written and edited by students of UW-Parkside. who are solely responsible for ,ts ed1l()(lli I: cy and cootent. n ~ PtJbIisIled every Thursday during the academic year except _ breaks and ~ . Len .... to the editor witI be accepted only ~ they are typed. double-spaced and 350 words or ...... letters must be signed. with a t8tephone number inctuded for verification purposes. Names WlM be held upon request. Ranoer reserves the right to edille1ter.; and refuse those whicf1 are false and/or de· .,.--, famatory. = lor a1lleder,. and _ ads. is Monday at 10 a.m. lor publication All correspondence should be aOdressed to: Ranger. UW-Parl<side. Box 2000. Ke- nosha W153141. Telephone 414/553.2287 (Editorial) or 414/553-2295 (AdvertiS- L,,_--:: lng). - 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 10, November 5, 1987 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 1987-11-05 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 india library minorities parkside activities board (PAB) segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) wingspread https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2aff59b9198d3c4aaf0734ebd1b256e9.pdf c118720b599b57f68df9ea69a4b0157f 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 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Hargrove contract not renewed Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document UniverSity of WisconSin-Parks Ide photo by Dave McEvoy FlIIhmanDickieCoshun is assisted by Doug Wlelgat, as- !.!!:!nt director 01 campus police Iroman elevator shalt. -.un and twelve other stude~ts were trapped in the .~ Inthe library between floors lor a hall hour Tues- -JlVening. . NewSUFAC chair elected by Amy H. Ritter News Editor ~te controversy sur- .. g her Involvement In '110 committee,Jenny Carr, ~ also holdsthe position of lbair r Editor, was elected ltIattyO/ the Segregated Uni- IlIItee Fees Allocation Com. lIIilI'.11(SUF AC) Wednesday. Carr' ~ reluted accusations of lraani Ofinterest with four llId. :ts. First of all, she IllIlIe ~ bUdget decisions llIIjo next year will affect IlIIiIl Sh year's budgets, til. SoC: n :" have graduat. .... 7. y, she said she ~elds the chair when II, llIdag tta he Ranger budg- !II R•• : s Ins from voting ";;;"'l!er iSsues. Thirdly, to :tte e meetings are lrtlcon\ public and anyone ~A ~to attend. Finally, enate aPProves all I!lSde by SUFAC. ~ely that anything done to undermine Hargrove contract not renewed by Steven R. Picazo .Jesse Hargrove was in. formed by mall (Oct 30) that his contact was not going to be renewed after this year. This news came as a surprise to him especially since he had just reentry been reassigned from Parkside's Educational OPPOrtunity Center (EOC) , where he was director, to what he believed was a high- er position In administration, as a special assistant to the Vice Chancellor and a Span- ish instructor. Under Parkside's academic staff rules, all its employees are given one year's notice-of termination. His position on campus will end October, 1988. Hargrove was originally hired as the director of the EOC 1n·1985. It is a federally funded program, which Is currently in the process of being rewritten and submit- ted for its next three-year funded cycle. Hargrove has been active in recruiting low- income and minority stu- dents. When the new position was outlined for him In Septem- ber, he saw it as a move in a positive direction and a way for him to better serve the campus in a wider capacity. G. Gary Grace, assistant chancellor for student affairs, described the new position as being a vehicle which could break Hargrove out of the rut of only working with minority programs. "The new position was de- signed to be a combination of teaching duties and some general staff duties." Grace said. "It was not a promo- tion; it was a lateral move of ances. "The committee is so mis- understood by the campus," Carr said. "Peopie think the committee makes decisions, when In fact, all Its decisions are approved by the Senate." Carr said she pursued the SUFAC chair to repay a per- sonal debt to Parkside. "I feel that the University has done a lot for me," she said. "I'm taking on thl it ,s rei sponsiblllty, although s no .a pleasant one, because} hope it wlll benefit students. Carr said the job is difficult when "people 1 know and reo spect" request funds that Jenny Carr cannot be approved. "You have to say no to the Integrity of the budgeilng everyone In one way or an- process," said Carr, "least of other," she explained, ~e- all by me." I f cause the committee is. quite She said Senate approva 0 limited on the f?oney It can all SUFAC actions provides a 'dole out to.or,gamzations. system of checks and, bal- , . , , , . . . ," , ... Jesse Hargrove a reassignment nature ... Hargrove felt he was mis- lead about the permanance of his new position. "They had me sold on the move, so I saw no reason not to take it. But they got me over there and a month later, they dropped this bomb on me, PI Hargrove told the Ke- nosh News. The letter of termination came from Grace and it gave it no reasons for Hargrove's dismissal. Hargrove has since submitted a formal request for the reasons of his termi- nation. Hargrove went on to corn- ment that he saw his firing as being in direct conflict with OW System President Ken- neth Shaw's commitment to 10creasing mtnortty faculty and staff. In a Racine Journal Times article on Saturday, Novem- ber 7, Shaw was asked if the recent dismissal of Park. side's only black In the upper admlnistration ran 10 confllct to UW commitment to retain- Ing minorities. He said he was not In a poslUon to tully access the situation . Shaw dld defend the chan- cellor's right to "rigorously" evaluate employees. I'We rigorously recruit. we evaluate people," Shaw said. "The one thing we won't do Is patronize one group." Grace feit that the issue of Harirove's termination and UW's commitment to In. crease minority faculty are two different topics. "This Institution has not backed off on Its commitment of actively searching for qUallfted minority faculty and staff. We are stlll deeply In. volved In this effort even though we felt it was neces- sary to make this particular personnel change." In an interview with Racine Journal Times, Corinne Owens, Racine president of the National Associalon tor the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) saw the ac- tion as "an earthquake to the minority community. We had so much confidence in the work he's doing." Thomas Loftus, State As- sembly Speaker and an ac- quaintance of Hargrove's through the Wisconsin ASSOCi_ ation of Equal Opportuntty Program Personnel, Bald it Hargrove was let go because of a lack ot runds, it sWI doesn't show very much unt- verslty commitment. Loftus has offered his serv- ices to lOOk into the matter 11 asked. He said that Hargrove, as of yet, has not asked him to do so. Hargrove said he will be asking for a reconsideration on the decision and. or at least, a full explanation into the rationale behind his being let go. . . Inside... Jarvis road block page 3 .. Campus radio station page 5 Twins, twins, twins pages 6,7 Basketball preview page 12 _,....-L;.! ------- 2 Thursday, November 12,1987 Ranger Newly elected V.P. and Senate take office by Kelly McKlsll1ck ....d Amy H. Ritter Ne_EdIlors In ceremonial fashion. vice prell1denl Scott Peterson and nine senators took the oath of office Friday at the Parkside Student Government Assocta- lion (PSGA) meellng. senators Steve Picazo, Dan Vogi, Stephanle Tatem, Debl FrItchow, Julie Wunrow, Jim Cole, Susan Walborn, Dan Perrault and Gary Heggeland were sworn In. (Heggeland replaced Tyson Wilda who won the election but resigned before entering offlce.) Addressing the new Senate, PSGA president Alex Pettit reported that to meet last year" deficit of $2,1311, budg· eted eecretary wages were eut by 1801.87 and the prest- dent'. 8&lary was reduced by n,lIII.1I PelUI abo expressed hopes of forming a sister relation- sIIIp with UW·MIIwaukee. He has been earnJng money there as a computer consult- ant. The 8egreated Unlverstty Fees Allocallon Committee (SUFAC) report abo brought news of a solution to deficit problems . ..After a number of months of debate and discussion, we have finally resolved the $63,000 budget shortfall from 1986-87." said Peterson, SUFAC chair througt; Novem- ber •. In a later interview, Peter- son said the money was taken from uncommitted equity funds and audited from nor- mal operations reserves. SUFAC had considered tak- ing 15 percent from each or- ganlzatlon's operating budg- et he said, but decided that w~u1dbe too damaging. "We felt this way would hurt people the least In the current year," said Peterson. The uncommitted equity funds dipped into will not be repaid. "There shouldn't be a big build-up In that fund any- way," he said, explaining that the slate can and does often take those types of funds away from the univer- sity. The reserve funds will be repaid next year, Peterson. ThIrty-six percent of each or- ganIzaton's reserves were taken. 8eg fees will have to be raised to replenish thlB. Ghostbuster slated for campus presentation Have you ever wondered Jusl what really goes on when someone sees a ghost? Have you been curtous to learn the eonnection ESP and other peychlc abilities have w1th slghllngs of apparitions. or when someone ls involved In a poltergeist disturbance? Are you ever questioning the way the movles portrsy the experiences people have with ghosts and ESP or how the researchers and lnvestiators are seen? Ever. wonder "who ya gonna caD" If thlB happens to you? Parkslde Actlvltles Board presents "ESP. HAUNTINGS AND POLTERGEISTS," which will present you w1th answers to the above and other questions. Real-life "ghost-buster" Lloyd Auer-, back wtll cover the way para- psychology, the scientific study of psychic phenomena, looks at these and other expe- riences. He will discuss what parspsychologists have learned about the way we all seem to be psychic, and will center in on encounters peo- ple have w1th happenings that moat people associate with horror films: apparitions, pol- tergeists, and hauntlngs. He will closely examine some of the theories parapsy- chologists have put forward. But moat of all, learn how a parapsychologist really inves- tigates such cases of "ghostly" occurrences, and how they help people not only stop the exprlence (In effect, "bust the ghost"), If that Is what Is asked of them, but also how people Can learn from such experiences. Auerbach will speak Tues- day, November 17, at 8 p.m, In the Union CInema. the event Is FREE and open to the public. As a special promotion, PAB will present the movle "Ghostbusters" on Monday. November 16, at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. In the CInema. EDITORIAL STAFF Jenny Carr Editor Kelty Mct<i ct<.. News Editor Amy H. Ritter News Editor Jim Neibaur .. FealUfeSlEntertalnment Editor Terri DeRosier Asst. Features Editor Bernie Doll Asst. EntOl18inment Ed"or Iyour views Student responds to Alum's views To the Editor: I am responding to Phil Tohl's editorial in the October 29 issue. I am a- sophomore transfer student who uses the library a lot. I have often used the services of the refer- ence staff and the librarians there have been great at help- Ing me. Tohl's remark about them being there doing noth- ing hit me as extremely inac- curate. The librarians there have taken time to help me in doing research for my papers as well as help me find infor- mation on companies with which I have had interviews. In either instance, they spent a LOT of time in helping me. I feel their assistance has been very valuable and I feel Tohl's derogatory statements against them are unwar- ranted. I just think It's time ...... one said something GOOD about the library. I'm Ured," rel\dIng all these cynicalll1l- cies in the paper. Rather !bID argue about somethlng!lupld like library doors, wIIJ doesn't anyone attack REAL problems that really aIIocI us. like DECREASING... dent financial aid and IN· CREASING TUITION? carol JIlIlIiI Trani said in letters to the flip administrators of 34 inde- pendent colleges and unlver· sities, 16 vocational, technic!l and adult educatlon <listric.. and the UW System's 13 unl- versities. System V.P. to head trade committee MADISON--Eugene P. Trani, the academic affairs vlce president of the Univer- sity of "wIsconsin System, has been appointed to head the Education Committee of the Wisconsin World Trade Cen- ter. The center was established In June through the efforts of a state task force and Charles Mulcahy, a MIlwaukee attor- ney who now serves as the center's president. It is head- quartered in Milwaukee and operates to help Wisconsin businesses succeed in interna- tional trade. In his capacity as chair of the center's education com- mittee, Trani has called on all of the state's higher education institutions for in- formation on services they provide or are able to provide to the business community in the area of international af- fairs. "We have an opportunity, by organizing ourselves and working with this (trade cen- ter) group, to make a state- wide academic contribution to the international business community in Wisconsin," RANGER . The trade center ... planned and established;:: funds from the city of ~ waukee, Milwaukee eoun I and the slate. Mulcahy sald.,d will operate on fees, "thus ensure that the ~ 'ees ~ center, provides servi uonaJ value to interna traders," Ra_ngeris written and edited by students of UW-Parkside. who are solely responsible for its e:~~ cy and content. It IS published every Thursday duling the academic year except over orea days. .' ~1eSS'~ ~ letters to the e~itor will be accepted only if they are typed. double-spaced and 350 words will be'" letters must be sIgned. with a telephone number included for verification purposes. Names tletd upon fequest. Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false and/or de- •... :.,....,,0/,., famatory. .. Oead~ne for all letters. and classified ads. is Monday at 10 a.m. for publication d'sbc~ ThurSday. - ~~. All correspondence should be addressed 10: Ranger. UW.Parl<side. Sox 2000. K.. •• nos~a.y!i .53~4l·. T.el~J!hone 4141553,2287 (Editonal) or 414/553.2295 (Advertis· .hgl. • .•• , ••• ' •• ~. . • • • • •• . •••••.•• Randy LeCount Sports Editor Dave McEvoy ..·· Photo Editor Ken McCray Ass!. Photo Editor ~ Hearron ··..·· ·•· Ad Manager MtChaei J. RohI Oistribution Manager Robb L"""r Copy Editor ------ GENERAL STAFF . Jason Caspers. Dan Chiipeua. John l<etIOe. George I<oenig Ooc Jeff lel1)lT'llll'~. fUny.l~. Rick lllehL DaWn Mailall(i MaIkl<v. _McE",. lie"" Midma.P ""' '" Pacione. Steven l'icuo. Maria RiAtz. Mark Shilhavy. Wendy Sorenson. Jeff StaAictl. Tyson WiIIla. 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 11, November 12, 1987 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 1987-11-12 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 artificial intelligence parkside activities board (PAB) radio station reagan sex education spirit squad https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fbd0bf3fe0d35c4f9fba8890bee0bfd6.pdf 54ec3854896d86f26250fc81df806cdb 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 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Roaches, rodents infest Union building Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ':InlverSIIy of WlsconSln-Perkslde e Vol. 16, No. 12 Ro~~hes, rodents infest ·Union building by Amy H. Ritter News·Edltor TheParkslde Union Advlso- Board (PUAB), meeting ~daY for the first time since FebMlary,elected a chairper- BOI1set a regular meeting 1lIII~,dlScllssedthe food serv- Ice contract, and contemplat- ed remodeling the Union building. Sue Bostetter was elected cbaIr by a vote of 4-3. Bostet- ter, whoIs also Parkside Ac- UvlUesBoard (PAB) presi- dent, has served on several Unioncommittees· and has been employedby the Union. Allvoting members of the Board were present except representativesfrom Student OrgaoIzatlonsCouncil (SOC) and the Ranger, who could IlOlattend due to schedule eonfllcts.Evaluating the turn- out, the Board agreed to malnlain the meeting time at I p,m.Friday once a month. ~. nextmeeting will be held "",11. Fueling lengthy discussion wu theIssue of the food ser-v- Ice contract. TIm Grygera, a Iludentrepresentative, vocal- bed student complaints of food service. There Is little or no food service on weekends he said, and Identified majo~ student complaints as carete- ria hours, quality of food, and prices. "U we want to bring stu- dents In from out of state, . we've provided them with housing. we have to provide them with food." he said. . In addition, Grygera said Items In the mini-mart are . priced almost twice that of those available In Racine and Kenosha shopping centers, "There's a substantial problem here," he empha- sized, "and something needs to be done." Hostetter noted that the res- idence halls include kitchens, allowmg' residents to cook on weekends when food service Is not available .. Steve McLaughlin, director of student life, said that hous- jpg officials. are. planning to conduct a survey to deter- mine student residents' needs. "That might give .dlrection to this board on how to go Sue Bostetier about taking action," he said. •'This has been a problem since the beginning of the semester," said Grygera, - asking how much more time would be needed to conduct the survey. McLaughlin and Bostetter agreed that It would be feasl· ble that the surveys could be completed before the next PUAB meetings. The Board will delay action unW that time. Union Director Bill Nelbuhr said the Union has a $100,000 contract with Professional Food Service. Management (PFM). The contract was made before the housing was compleled, inclUding kitch- ens. He said PFM had an op- tion of not coming back, but agreed to maintain the con- tract If It could operate the mini-mart. Nelbuhr added that last year when food service was provided on weekends on a trial basis, it was not success- ful. Moving on to the Issue of remodeling the Union, Nel- buhr distributed -remodeling plans submitted by the Union Remodeling Task Force. "The bottom line is that the cost is beyond our means," he said. Questions that need to be addressed, he said, are: What do we want to do? How will It be paid for? Will seg fees be raised? Whal can be done right away? Much money has been lost In' the dramatic drop In sales of alcoholic beverages in the Union, he noted. Another Union problem Ia pesla. Nelbuhr said there are cockroaches present in tne Union. "They're showing up In places they've never been be- fore, I. he said. However, an exterminator has been con- tracted to deal wlIb the prob- lem. There Is also a rodent prob- lem that occurs at this time every year. Ants are also present In the walls. "All I can say is we're ad- dressing the problem and we'll continue to." Nelbuhr promised. In closing, McLaughlin reo Iated to Ibe Board discussion of Its lack of activity during an earlier student govern- ment meeting. "PSGA (Parkalde Student Government Association) dis- cussed the Importance of thIe committee to be up and run- ning," he exptalned. The Board agreed to oet up a subcommittee to change the group's bylaWS to define a regular meeting time. Non-traditional students remain a priority by Terri DeRosier Asst,Feature Editor The Assistant Chancellor forStUdentAffairs, G. Gary Grace, spoke to a group of lIOn·tradltionalstudents last WedneSday on . Parkslde's Viewsof the future of the non- traditional student on this campus. Theaccepted definition of a non·traditiOnal student Is someone Who is 23 years of age or older and/or someone ~ho has been out of school for ve years or more. Grace emphasized that communication betWeen the 1lOn-lradillonalstudents and :muSlration needs to can. I ue so that no one group ~s left out or In the dark. au; l sald that since he Is rel- ande Y new to this campus 8tI1u~tthe same time this In. I10cI on Is also In a hlgh pe. OfChange ~~e a: new admlnls. llkelihn comes In there Is the Il1ll OOdthat many changes "&nd take place," Grace said, alp that Is partiCUlarly true " arkslde, Uon~~ acrestl11a baby Inslltu .. "1Vhe race polnled out. 0/ n YOUconsider the age llea llloslCOllegesand universl. I We'reaWl very much in ...... our adolescent 'period; and as such, just like an adolescent, (we're) still trying to work. out what our personality will be, what exactly is It we'll be as an institution when we grow up." - Grace feels that thls Instltu- tlon Is a risk-taker as far as Instllutlons go. Parkslde does not hold on too tightly to the past and as a whole Is willing to try new things, "I feel that's a good attrib- ute to have," Grace said, "but It does aggravate the communication problem. II's hard to Reep everyone abreast 'of all the changes, which can cause confusion and frustration. , . "One of the Issues that I feel strongly about ts that this institution has backed off of their commlttment to non- traditional students," Grace stated, "I have been told by staff, faculty and ·students that Parkslde did have a strong and vita! commlttment to non-traditional students In the past, and In the last two to three years that co~mlt. ment has been dropped, Grace feels that the ques- tion of whether or not the uni- versity Is discontinuing Its supporl of non-traditional stu· dents was brought Into ques· G. Gary Grace recollecl saying anything that could even be construed that way. What she does recollect In the meeting where It sup- posedly took place, was a statement that this Institution with the limited dollars that It has, ought to be gearing In the direction of trying to reo crult full-time students, and to not devote precious re- sources to going out and re- cruiting a student who oniy takes a course at a time. "'That statement alone, whether valid or Invalld had started the rumor that this in- stitution longer cared about the non-traditional student." Grace said that he does not lhInk that Parkside had ever a non-traditional student ad- Inside visor, or an office for non- traditional student services per se, although there have been staff who have worked with non-traditional students, and have also had special programs just for non-trsdl- tional students. He also feels that another factor that has contributed to the misconception of the way the universlly feels about non-tradtttonat students Ia the way the campus has become more visibly Involved with reo cnJ1tment. New offices have been established for trsdltion· al-age recruitment, but It seems as though nothing Is being done tor the non·tradi· tional student. Grace _ page 3 tion when Vice-Chancellor - Betty Shutler was In the posl. pa- 3 lion of Acting Chancellor be-. Core leadership program _ f Sheila Kaptan look over. o~Betty made a verbal state· . .,.,.. 5 ment that was Interpreted to Pettit vetos resolution ....._ mean that non-traditional stu· dents were not the target 6 audience, and that Parkslde As Doc sees It page should oniy be working with the traditionally aged stu· g8 11 dents (18-22) year aids. 'L'.;;M;;.a;;.rt;.;;;;.e...r-.;.R_o;..h1..... 8.._.. w_ln_n_er..._........;; ' '_"'.._ .. pa .... "Certainly Betty doesn t . , 2 Thursday, November 19, 1987 Ranger Minority student wai".er~ honorable but imreelistic t roposal of UW System President Kenneth 'nle ~~~w fo offer tuition waivers to low·income mi- ~=) studenla whO meet bastc academic requirements haa caused quite a flurry of controversy. 11 Whlle Shaw's intent Is honorable--to increase the enro - ment of minority students in the System schools--the method of implementation of such a plan can only serve to hurl those students who are In the majority and could lead to additional flare-ups of racism. In order to otter the low-Income minority students tut- tion waivers, existing tuition and student fees would have to be Increased. there would also have to be additional .tate fundlng which would translate into higher taxes. It la beco~ing more and more dlftlcult for students to y tuiUon. Every year 1t increases. Students who must ~te their pursuit of a degree because tuition has be- come out of reach will become angry not at the legisla- ture but at the minority students who will avall them- ""Ivel of lhla educational opportunity. ThIs misguided anger can only lead to trouble. Another troubling aspect of thI. proposal I. the require- ment of only a 2.5 grade point average to receive thil benefit. Studenla who graduate with a 2.5 may not be ready for the rigors of university learning. What support 8)18teme can the UW schools offer these students once they are here? Is It fair to bring students In and not be prepared to keep them here? Low.lncome whlla students will not have an equal op- portunity to recetve a post secondary education because they will not be Included In lhla program. Basing these acl>o1arlhtpa on race la not a sound notion. The System of· ticillB and legtalators who develop this program will not bear the brunt of the Ire of the excluded white students. but the minority students will. The results could be tragic. A better remedy and a more equltable one would be for the System oft1clals and the legislature to work together to create better student financial ald packages. In addl- tlon, the Sy.tem could work harder to recruit and retaln minority faculty, admlntstrators and staff to create peal- tive role models for existing minority students. FInally, there could be a greater emphasis on recruiting minority students. Unfortunately, the most recruited mi· nority students continue to be athletes, and they do not graduate In great numbers, which demonstrates that they are not ready for the academic demands of the unIversity. Recruiting academicaJly talented minority students would provide lllem with an opportunIty to come to the unrver, sity and to stay here. AIDS testing available locally Studenla are to be Wormed that the Kenosha County Health Department Is a Human Immunodeficiency Virus (1UV) antibody coun- ""Ilng and testing site. Testing Is confidential and anonymous. Name, address and other Identifying totor. mation Is not required. All reo sulla of te.ting are confiden- tial as well. Persons who consider them- ""Ivee at risk for 1UV may phone the Kenosha County Health Department at __ MS4 for an appointment. There Is no charge for te.t- ing. Challenges tor athe/etes Rlwley ffom page 11 • new being built, and as long as Jerry Tapp is around. new programs starting as well. Some of the possibilities are having the Parkslde women'. fastpitch team play all their home games at Shane Raw- ley's, and Indeed they wllI play a four-team tournament on May 13-15, having world softball tournaments for teams from all around the country, tun runs endlng at Shane Rawley's, and the list goes on. (your views Senator continues library debate to reopen the D-l doors than anything else I have done ~ my three years In student government. I am also inviting you to join the Legislative Affairs Committee of P.S.G.A. that I chair. Our primary goals are holdlng the line on tuition and increasing Federal financial aid. These Items are hard to do, since only 5% of the stu- dent body will put any pres- sure on their legislators. We have had rallies, letter writ- ing campaigns and at ieast once a semester a visit to our legislators In Madison_ Our representatives. both state and national, ask me why I bother them since stu- dents don't vote. After all anything they do won't affect us anyway. It doesn't really matter to them what happeJll In Madison or Washington. I mean they can only ruin your future by pricing college "'I of your range and deny!llg you any ald to get through college. So, Ms. Rlnelll, If you are so concerned aboul luIUon and financial aid, I invite Y'"' to join the Legislative AttalI'8 Committee of P.S.G.A. J won't be surprised If Y'"' don't because like most stu· dents you complain aboul tuI· tion and financial aid but don't do anything aboutIt Ms. Rlnelll, talk Is cheap: It takes time to try to do som~ thing about an Issue thai aJ· fects you. senator Jan KratocllYU CbaJr. P.S.G.A, Legl.1sIh'O Affairs COmmlllSO '~'otile Editor: I am respondlng to the let- ter of a Ms. Carol Rlnelll that appeared In the November 12 Issue of the Ranger. As a Parkslde Student Govern· ment Senator, the most irri- tating thing that my constitu- ents find Is the decllnJng amount of services provided by the campus. An example Is the closing of the library D- 1 doors and the cut back In li- brary hours. ThIs happened with the addition of a new $40,000 a year computerized card catalog. The reason that they cut back services was due to the lack of tunds.T find this to be contradictory, to say the least. I have gotten more positlve feedback from the students for my part in the demonstration that helped - No Ranger next week. Happy Thanksgiving! RANGER Ranger is written and edited by students of UW-Parl<slde. who are solely responsible IlK ~ ~ cy and content. it Is published every Thursday during the academic year except ovtr ~- clays. .. 00\. ~ leners to the editor win be accepted only it they are typed. double-spaced and 350 wordS ~ be "" letters must be Stgned, With a telephone number Included for vertfication purposes. Names w held upon request. . _ Ranger reselVes the right to edit leners and refuse those which are false and/or de-,.. _'.. 'amatory. ~., Deadline for aIIleners. and classified ads, Is Monday at 10 a.m. for publicafiOfl ~ ThUrsday. _', All correspondenoe should be addressed to: Ranger. UW-Parl<side. Box 2000. Ke- nosha WI 53141. Telephone 414/553-2287 (EdltoriaQ or 414/553-2295 (Advertis- ::.- lng). -' EDITORIAL STAFF Jenny carr Edhor Randy LeCount :.. Sport. Editor KeIy McKisIld< News Editor Oa.. McEvoy Photo Editor Amy H. Ritter New8 Ed~or Ken McCray Asst. Photo Editor Jim _ur .. FeIlureolEnteftalnment Editor MIchael J. RoN Diatribulion Man.ll'" Tern DeRosier Asst. Features Editor Robb Luehr Copy Editor Bernie Doll Asst. Entertainment Editor Steven fl. Picazo Offica Manager GENERAL STAFF .-.~. Dan _. Jim Cole, John Kolloe. _go ~ ~, - J ........... "'" '''''"9. _ Patti.., ~~!"""'YSt ,""'" """'1, .. "" '. . ........ ,_, even Picazo, Mana Rintz. Mane ShiIhavy, 'WenOv Sorenson, Jeff. Stanich. Tyson WIlda. BUSINESS STAFF Don ~ Business Manager ~earron ... ~·.:::~:~:.~~~~~~:~a:; 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 12, November 19, 1987 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 1987-11-19 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 gender library minorities miss kenosha student union https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/80e989e8d969d593c52b49f9b1b59546.pdf f1b6a15ca560d84c98dfc9911b78d9ce 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 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. State rep addresses student Senate to encourage annexation endorsement Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document December 3, 1987 University of WisconSln-Parkside • Vol. 18. No. 13 State rep addresses student encourage annexation to by Amy H. Ritter News Editor Slate Representative Peter W Barca spoke before 25 stu. deBts Nov. 20 at the Parkside- StudentGovernment Associa- llon(pSGA) meeting, In an attempt to persuade the PSGASenate to reverse the standit has taken against the annexationof Parkside by the city ofKenosha. Barca was not aware until Ills arrival that the students bad actually passed a resolu- llonstating their opposition. "I think it's very impor- tant,not only for the univer- sity,but for the city of Keno- sha, that they are able to annexthis land, " Barca said. Barca refuted suspicions tbat annexation would cause a rise in tuition costs, and Pl'lmised to send the students formal correspondence from Madtsonverifying this. He explained that the pro. ceduresby which munIcipal rvices are paid in wtscon, havechanged. In the past, said, cities charged urn- verslties directly for services rendered. Now, a separate line-term provision In the state budget covers these costs. The city will benefit from annexation, Barca explained, because services are relm. bur-sed based on quallty. While the Town of Somers Is reimbursed $30,000 to $40,000 per year for the services it provides, which includes its volunteer fire department, the city of Kenosha would gain ten times that amount. Barca said Kenosha. because it has a full-time fire depart- ment and its own police de. partment, would be reim- bursed up to $400,000 by the state. . .'4you can see that the amount of revenue coming back to our community, .to this area, would increase ten. fold," Barca told the stu. dents. . Barca said that the quality of services will also improve in other areas, but he stressed the importance of uition waivers not the nly recruitment method by ,fenny Carr EdItor. Explainingthat his campus t had a two·fold purpose, he responsive to faculty, and stUdents arid to try Interpret for the citizens of area what the Board of ents has been doing, the dent of the UW Board of nts, Lawrence Wein* , met With the campus COlllmunityon Nov. 17. Wi~e most pressing issue the the media concerning Board of Regents was the ::rtt y student tuition waiv- S l1alive proposed by UW s:te m president Kenneth den w. Weinstein does not ~ y that the UW minority bl.~mg effort is abomlna- Ie on fact, that the System Ie. I the level of the national tba~ :oes not reduce the fact cardin e national average, ac- dIsas g to Weinstein is "a to doter." The Regenta want a.eragbetterthan the national IV e. Ill.:, ste in blames the ~ for latching on to a 4loc POrtion of a 35 page "he~ent presented by Shaw Ide8$ ~ he outlined several Or recruiting minority 11IIoo...- students. In a brief summary of the document proposed by Shaw, adequate funding for recruit- ment of minorities and for reo tatnlng the students once they are In -the university were also addressed. _ In addition, Shaw has called for the federal govern- ment programs which have demonstrated that they w~rk like the TRIO program, Peli grants, Head Start, Upward Bound to continue. Weinstein placed a great deal of emphasis on retent- nlon. "It is a -tragedy to come Into the system and not sur- vive. It Is wrong to recruit students for numbers only. We must think of who these students are and what they will need to be successful here." Weinstein emphasized th~cl the entire Shaw proposal IS still to discussed at open hearings . In ,January.. He noted that one of the heanngs coUld be held near Parkside and he encouraged people to participate in those hearm~s. "It is important to exa~lne the entire issue and not Just focus on a small portion of it." he concluded. Peter Barca full-time professtonal fire pro- tection. Somers' volunteer fire de- partment is adequate for a residential area, he said, but not for dorm residents and the daily concentration of stu- dents on campus. In the event of a chemical fire, the Senate endorsement Somers fire department would be called, and the city woUld provide back-up if needed. If annexed, Parkside would call the .city fire de- partment directly. As a member of the Envi- ronmental Resource Commit. tee, Barca said he was re- cently presented With a bill that would require fire- fighters to be famillar With chemicals used In their dis- trict llkely to cause fires. This was in response to an in. cident in Madison in which .several persons were killed in a fire because firefighters ar- rived on the scene and did not know how to treat a particu- . lar chemical. . "Universities were included In this bill, at no small cost to the state," he said, "because we believe so strongly In the need to protect students." Other benefits to Parkslde would include ambulance and police services, as well as garbage pfek-up. "I believe very strongly that (annexation) would be a very positive beneflt to stu- dents, as well as to this insti- tution that I care very much about, " said Barca, who re- sides 1'h miles from campus. "So I would hope that you would in fact reconsider this resolution (opposing annexa- tion) and reverse your posi- tion." The resolution also stated that PSGA was joining Chan- cellor Sheila Kaplan In oppos- ing annexation. Barca said that his conversations with Kaplan have indicated that although she has some can. cems, she does not oppose the venture, but supports it. In a later telephone inter- view, Kaplan said that she never took a stand in opposi- tion to annexaton, and that, In fact, PSGA never asked her what her position was. "We want to look more ex. tenslvely Into the impllcations of annexation," she said. • 'U It would be good for the unI- versity, and if the Town of Somers and other parties in- volved are not negatively im- pacted, then we should seri- ously consider it. IJ Somers F.D. offended by Barca by Amy H. Ritter News Editor The Somers Fire Depart- ment apparently took offense to comments made by State Rep. Peter W. Barca here Nov. 20. Barca, In delivering a speech to the Parkslde stu- dent Government Association (PSGA) supporting the an- nexation of Parkside by the City of Kenosha, said that the university could better be served by Kenosha's full-time fire department than Somers' volunteer fire department. PSGA President Alex Pettit said he was contacted by off!· Congrats College Bowl Winning Wargamers! cials with the Somers squad who Invited him to tour their facilities to illustrate their competence. Pettit said he and/or Jan Kratochvil, a PSGA senator, wllI tour the facility Wednes. day, Dec. 2, and Invited a Ranger reporter to attend. According to a Nov. 25 artl- cle in the Kenosha News, members of Somers Fire and Rescue squads appeared at a Nov. 24 meeting of the Somers Town Board to pro- test the annexation. David Holtze, Somers Town Chairman, said the board is evaluating the issue. "We still don't know the full lmpact," he said. Town attorney Robert Kendall was directed by board members to research annexation laws and report to the board In early December. A meeting between City of Kenosha and Town of Somers representatives to discuss the possibility of annexing Park. side will be held Dec. 8 at 5:30p.m. In a Nov. 29 article, Holtze told the News the suggestion that Kenosha With tts 24.hour fire department could do a better job than Somers' voi- unteers is "a slap in the face." 2 Thursday, December 3. 1987 Ranger our view Roaches, rodents require responsible action -'It 18 not easy to put in stories in the paper each week and lIBten to the wrath of students, faculty, staff and ad- ministration when the stories are not popular. The impor- tant lhtng for the reader to remember Is that the Ranger does not make the news. It just reports It. In our last issue, there was a story concernIng the cock- roaches and rodents In the Union butldlng. Many thought- that It was sensationalist to run It on the front page and to headline It as It was. ThIs Is shortsighted thinking. It Is clear that readers are not Interested In when com- mlttees meet and what they diseuse. U the readers were concerned about the meetings. they would attend them. U that particular story had been run on page 6 referring to the mundane business of the committee. very few readers would know about the seriousness of the cockroach prcb- lem and very UtUe extra would have been done to correct the problem. That approach was taken and we were told that we were added to a lIBt of people who had com- plalned. With almost IlO percent of the Segregated Fee money lIOing to the mortgage. upkeep of the Union buUdlng and salartes of some of Its employees. It la imperative that 8tUdenta are aware of what their money is providing for them. U thla story had been burled, who would have known? Some of the nay-sayers clalmed that the cockroach sttu- atlon was well In control after reading the paper. yet the day before the paper hit the stands. roaches were sUll evt- dent In the Union. Since the story hit. the roach control- lers have hit the Union hard because no one wants to stay away. No one wants to lose business In these already hard Urnes. The roaches are now under control. It meant increasing the.vlalts of the pest control man. It meant spending some money. but the Union butldlng Is being taken care of now and presents a more appeaUng picture to Its patrons who. tor a IILrge part. are also Its benefactors. Student money la well spent when It provtdes all stu· dents with a place we can be proud of. and even when It means that an unpopular. unpleasant topic Uke cock· roaches has to be discussed, It will be worih the wrath to see that there la follow·through by the responsible parties. -----Lefters------ Student leaders should lead Tuition waivers draw support To tile EdItor: Your November 19th edi- torial entitled. "MInority stu- dent walvers honorable but unreal1Btlc," mlased the real problem of UW System presl· dent Kenneth Shaw's pro- posal. Your basic argument against his proposal was that It would hurt "those students who are In the majority and could lead to additional flare. ups of racism." Three times In your editorial you stated that students of color would be vtctlms of white students' anger if the plan were adopted. Thla kind of shallow thinking makes me wonder if you are cynical or misguIded see Waivers P"lI8 11 To tile Edllor: What '" J.J. Masterson thinIllng about? RIa vlews on student tn- volvement in Parks1de's ac- tlvlty program reek of short· oIghtedneas and naivete. lead- Ing me to belleve he ham't learned lesson one about the campus or the constltuency he's been elected to serve. HIs rationale Is that such a sUpulation would eUmlnate potential confUct of Interest during fee allocation for stu- dent organizations. He and those who think like him argue that If cerlafn regulations are l\Ood enough see,.,d ... pegs 11 ~'JW'~ HEY! CAN'TVouS~ THAT I'M ON THE ~, • .\your views. ~ Annexation, tuition waivers bring lots of letters To the Editor: It seems to me a few facts should be brought to light ahoutthe annexing of Park- side. The city and other elect- ed officials falled to do their homework before they did their studies and speeches. Let me llst them: 1. Security Parkslde campus Pollce and backup by Kenosha County Sheriff. 2. Fire Protection Somers has equipment rang. Ing from grass rigs, tankers. pumpers and an aerial. Fire- men are thoroughly trained by certified Instructors of the State plus regular scheduled training. All this la done on their own time (no pay). Somers also has two (2) "Jaws of Life" complete with all the attachments. CIty of Kenosha has one. 3. Ambulance Servtce _ Somers has three (3) vehi- cles, City of Kenosha has three (3) and one (1) reserve Most of Somers' EMTs ar~ certlfled EMT-Ds meaning they can deflbrllate In cases of cardiac arrest. CIty of Kenosha - EMT only. The Paramedic program talked about will be avatlable to all county units. not just the city. Besides regular scheduled training, our EMTs attend a refresher class every two years and are certified In CPR every year. Somers belongs to Mutuaf Aid Box Aiann System (MABAS) which enables us to draw any type of equipment and manpower from com- munities In Racine County to northern illinois In the case of an emergency. Somers also has signed mutual afd agree. ments with our neighboring communities. The CIty of Kenosha refUsed to be part of MABAS and refused signing mutual afd agreement w1th Somers or PI~t Pratrte, Even with Kenosha's north side station, ambulance serv- Ice Would come from 22nd Avenue and Washington Road. If they are avatlable, or another part of the city. No response time gained. II" case of fire proteolillll,'- major equlpment WOII1d_ from other stations also. III response time gslned. 4. Garbage Colleclkln- belleve thla Is contract.1l1 thla time. 5. Money - Somers- celved $4000 and ~ hopes to receive $400.- which no one else In K County would receltt I penny. 6. Prestige - To 1bI thla la a big uem sIOIlI money. Should the ChalIceD«·· group from Psrkslde. lbIat fathers, or Kenos~ wish to see our eq rI* give us a call, we""';.. Ing to be aahamed of, next time get thefa:,., your speeches and P, articles. _h .. 0010_ M•• - • ·EMT·D 80mers Be&<O" RANGER EDITORIAL STAFF ~.£aKi~;;:.:..···············..·· · ··· Edito< Randy LsCounl Sparts Editor on.v"", -.. ._ -•. _- News Editor Dave McEvoy Poot E . ~ H Riner News Editor Ken ~ ····················A..s..·t..·P·hot O Ed~tor Jim Neibaur.. FeatureslEntertainmentEditor M--~-.I J :. . S.. 0 dltar T 0.0_'.. A._ F t Ed' ncn:n • OhI Oistnbutlon Manager ..... ~ ~. eaures itor Robbluehr C· Bernie DoII.••..•...• Asst. Entertainment Editor Steven R ~"""""""""""" opy EdItor . ...••............ Office Manager BUSINESSST -AF-F------ GENERALSTAFF .- "'-'. "'" _. 'm Cole, _ Kehoe G.",,, Don Harmeyer Business Manager ~ ~, ~Clon J. liebret/ll. AmYltKl 9 Kathy CIapp4iarmeyer .•- Asst. Busmess Manager WIctlna Paaa Hill latn Ptsaca Mallory, Doug McEvoy. Debbie Jon Hearron Ad Manager Mark shiIhavy w'-..... t'~_A": Sleven PIcazo. Mana Rmtz. . ,,,...., ......"'''''''"" Jeff.Stanlch. Tyson Wilda 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 13, December 3, 1987 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 1987-12-03 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 annexation custodian miss racine peppermint bear privatization radio station roaches somers fire department tuition https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4c6fe09056ff26d1cda5cefb7fac3699.pdf be547e3cb600b21ac35022219bf949ec 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 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. United council president questioned by senate Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wlsconsin-Parkslde nited Council president questioned by Senate by Jenny earr Editor er Parkslde Student emment Assocation presl- t and current United ell president, Adrian o answered some chal- g questions at last k'sPSGAmeeting. Serrano,near the end of 1 campus lour, brought In- ational handouts to the torsabout United Council its function. Describing UnitedCouncil as a "non- t service and advocacy ration, 'owned and oper- by students," the hand- included information on organization's platorm what it has accomplished studenls. At the meeting, Serrano questioned .by PSGA sidentalex Pettit-concern- the operation of United ell. Peilltraised the issue of a lble Increase In the dalory refundable fee l, the fifty cents each t pays per semester to be represented by united Counefl. The MRF In total constitutes the entire United Council budget, Rumors have been ctrculattng throughout the system schools ·that this amount Is scheduled to In. crease. "I don't see United Council . as ever raising Its fee," Ser-' rano stated. "Because of the process that's built-in, it would take so long, and be- cause of the political arena that we are In, 1 don't see us raising the fee." Before Serrano became- president, a complaint was filed by three former mem- bers of United Council's staff with the Equal Opportunity Commission alleging sexual harrasment in the form of .dtscrtmtnatton and differen· tial treatment based on sex. Serrano stated that he has an appointment with an attorney to review the matter. The complaint will be discussed at the January UC meeting. A third concern Pettit raised revolves around the Adrian Serrano United Council's lack of of Implementation of the Stu- dents Taking Action AgaInst Rape (STAAR) project for which they received a $20,000 federal grant. The under- standing the federal govern- ment had with UC was that United Council would match the federal funds, thereby creating a total of $40,000. ,The grant was given to have 13 campus volunteer coordinators and one state- wide coordinator to organize, traIn and implement a pro- gram to asstst victims of sex- ual assault. the program never got off the ground an6 the money was spent. Serrano told the senate that a repay. ment program !las been worked out with the federal government. "The administration of the Victims of Crime (VOCA) was very much mislead, as much as the general assem- bly was, as what was going on with ST AAR financially. Because of that, he doesn't want a big issue made of this, so he was worked out a very reasonable payback sched- ule," Serrano sald. "I can't remember what the numbers are, but It is scheduled to be paId back by the end of the year. As far as I know, we haven't had any problem making the payments." Serrano went on to allay concerns about United Coun- cil's operating budget prob- lems. "I know there have been some rumors floating around that we have not been able to make payroll and that I was spending all the money on travel visiting the campuses and going all around the country. We have never pay. roll. J anua;y, the beginning of Fedruary and September are the tough months because the payroll is paId out of the MRF, and we get all of our money right at the beginning of October and the mlddie of February. Before we receive the money, the fund gets pretty low, but we have made payroll every time and we are on target with all our debts." Information concerning United Council's operation Is available through the PSGA . office located In the 0-1 level of the Wyllie Llbrary·Learn· Ing Center, near the Coffee Shoppe. ourof Somers FD affirms Senate's position Doug McEvoy e of the most controver- Issues at Parkslde lately been the possible annexa. of the campus to Keno. . Peler Barca, the State resentatlve for this area a strong supporter of th~ exaUon. "I think It's very Impor- lant,not only for the bniver. , but for the city of Keno. , that they are' able to ex this land," Barca ed In an earlier Inter. ;:;"With the f!.anger. After g the Somers fire de. t ment , the Parkslde Stu- IPSG~)vernment Association felt that the annexa. Is definitely not just for lbgoodof the campus, but er SOlelyfor the good of nosha. "I don't see Kenosha offer. i"y more than Somers ex- to~~ higher costs," Jan vil, a senator for yeA explained. -r feel we d~lflOOddeal with Somers ea be~~sKenosha can show supportert~?eI'm not going PSGA . !lppos"dpassed a resolution 1IIlbe to the change. A tour e t an~omers fire depart· ven ~ talk given by Lt. t use of the depart. ....Ogthseemed only to Io~ enththelr commitment ~ _8 ~exation. ... "Officially we can't take a stand on the Issue as a de- partment except to say that we feel we can serve Park- side's needs more than ade- quately," Krause comment- ed. ' .Barca insisted that the quality of service Parkslde should receive from Kenosha Is better than that of Somers. He felt that the' Somers fire department Is Inadequate to serve a complex as large as Parkslde and the annexation would bring an additional $400,000 to $700,000 In state revenue Into the city of Keno· sha. One of the maIn Issues dts- cussed between PSGA and the Somers departinent was . that of response time. Once an alarm has been sounded at Parkslde for a fire, the Somers response time Is only 5-7 minutes to Kenosha's re- sponse time of up to 15-20 minutes. This difference can be crucial, especially if a fire were to start In the dorms. Their wood construction and thin walls leave them espe- cially susceptible to rapid spread of fire. Kenosha'S re- sponse times may change upon completion of Its north· side station. Barca claimed that the fact that the Kenosha department Is a full·time department . means that It Is better equipped to serve the needs of Parkslde. The Somers de- partment claimed that quite the,opposlte Is true. liThe tanker at Somers can carry up to 1000 gallons of water and Is capable of un- loading the entire amount In only one minute. If neces- sary," Krause explained. Kenosha has no such tankers, and relies entirely on the hy- 'drant system. Somers also has two off-road four-wheel drive vehicles for combatting grass fires. The Kenosha de- partment has no such vehi- cles. The paramedics In Somers are of a higher classification than those In Kenosha. They are required to be re-certlfied every two years, which en- tails being up to date on all new procedures. The mutual aid box alarm system allows Somers to draw upon other fire depart- . ments for ald. If the Somers department found themselves In a situation that they could not handie alone, they would initiate' the first alarm, then the second, then the third, and so on. Each time they would contact a group of local departments, drawing oh the nearest stations first, until In theory they would ,,"ve. enough equipment to manage the worst Imaginable sttua- tlon. The system does not draw too much support from any one station so as not to disa- ble them from responding to other calls. Kenosha has not yet officially joined with Somers In this system. Currently, the Somers fire department has a direct com- municatlon system with Parkslde security. They are able to be told exact sltua- tlons In the case of an emer- gency and are escorted by the campus pollee dtrectly to the scene. -When a call comes in from the dispatcher, beepers go off on the belts of the vol- unteers. Those in the immedi- ate area go to the station and bring the equipment to the scene, .where those who wer~ not In the area at the time will meet them or will be waiting for them. On the Iowa "lerage, Somers would respond to a call with 12 men to Kenosha's six. Somer's high average is 25 men. Somers would respond to a Parkslde call with. one aerial, one pumper, two tank- ers and a rescue unit. Should more be requtred they can bring In two more pumpers from their second station. IJ the incident were to inVOlVE hazardous matertaIs, they carry a book on how to treat various emergencies involv- Ing hazardous materIals at all times. They also have accees to a company called Chem· track for additional asslst- ance . 'See Som~ra pege 3 -,,*,'- :-, .Inside<"\ ~/"'~\.:,_.", ~:~ - ",., ,Nuclt)arvlews\OfRuS$ia' page 4 ' _~~,cr:" ~5 ;;Wargati'ier$'al'ei~wlhners, P89! 6, !iliiit!~lil~J'li;i.~;~~~":"'.~ J' r 2 Thursday, December 10, 1987 Ranger our view Imperative PUAB be involved in budgeting A. the segregated University Fee Allocation Committee approaches the budgetary process, It becomes quite evt- dent that hard decisions wlll have to be made this budget year We have just been through an enrollment shortfall and U.e pot of money from which students their funding has grown considerably smaller. . Each of the student areas has been prepanng their budgets to present them to the committee. Each area wlll no doubt offer Its members the opportunity to evaluate the budget before It Is presented to SUFAC. The Union building bears the burden of being the area with the largest financial support of the students. Last year, $284,941 of the $763,101 Segregated Fee budget went to support the Union. It Is vtlal that as much student input Is given to the budgets of the Union as possible. ThIs Is the time to have the Parkslde Union Advisory Board (PUAB) exhibit Its unique ability to evaluate the Union budgets and make pertinent suggestions before SUF AC sees them in order to afford students as much representation as possible in the declslon-m&!<lngprocess. Havtng a prtmary student group examine the Union budget before It goes to SUFAC Is not only our responsl .. bUty, It Is our right. To'lbe Editor: I read with great Interest the opinion stated in the Dec. 8rd Issue of the Ranger. I am referring to the article on an- nexatlon. WhUe I do not know enough about the politics of annexation or the financial benefits received, I do know somethlng about the benents- /drawhacks of an increase in fire and rescue protection. Having spent six years with a professional fire and rescue department as a FIrefighter FIrst Class/Paramedic I feel that some of the etatements make by the EMT-D from Somers Volunteer FIre De. partment were not quite cor. rect; furthermore, I feel It Is my responalbility to point out these discrepancies. I want to begin with the statement "Most of Somers' EMTs are certified EMT-Ds meaning they can deflbrltate in cases of cardiac arrest." ThIs statement Is very mts- leading to the general public. Most people are unfamiliar with the terms of cardiac ar- rest or deflbr1Uation. . C&rd1ac arrest is a cessa- tion of the heart muscle to pump the blood throughout • • issue the body. It also means that the lungs are not exchanging the gases (oxygen and carbon dioxide) as they would nor- mally do. In the case of ven- trlcular flbr1liatlon (a symp- tom of cardiac arrest) the heart's electrical system Is not flJIlctlonlng properly. By deflbr1liatlng, the rescuer Is provtdlng an outside source of electricity to try and "jump start" the heart back into Its normal rhythm. If this Is sue- essM, the next step Is the administration of cardisc drugs, such as lidocaine or bretylium. When these drugs are not administered the chance. of the patient re-de- veloplng the ventricular fl- br1Uation rhythm Is extreme- ly high. An EMT -0 cannot admlnls. ter these cardiac drugs' and, therefore, Is only provtdlng a fraction of the treatment that Is called for. If the rescuer Is not successful in converting the patient into a life sustaln- gin heart rhythm, they wlll simply deflbr1Uate again and again. Each time the heart Is deflbr1liated there Is a certain amount of scar tissue formed and severe damage done to and Ranger :Ir------:~---------------------------~----------~:i your views J. Annexation the heart muscle. At the same time the lactic acid Is building up to lethal levels and other cardlsc drugs must be administered to prevent this. What I am trying to point out Is that the EMT·D Is only provtdlng care one minimal step above the EMT-A, lind in certain cases can actually do more damage to the heart muscle than good. When I was trained as a paramedic one fundamental point of treatment was f'if you can't do any good, don't do any harm". All EMTs have to undergo refresher training periodi- cally, so the statement that "our EMTa attend a refresh- er class every two years and are certified In CPR every year." is again very mislead. Ing. She Is Implying that the Kenosha Ftreflghter /EMTs do not undergo thls same type of training when It Is in fact state mandated. The issue ·of response time mentioned by the EMT-D from Somer's also has very amblgiJous undertones. The response from Somers' sta- tion has two major draw. EDITORIAL STAFF Jenny Car:r ..; , Ed~tor Randy LeCount Sports Editor Kelly MC~ISSlCk News Ed!tor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor A!"Y H., Ritter : News Edl.tor K~n McCray Asst. Photo Editor Jim Neibaur .. FeaturesIEntertsmment EdItor M.chael J. Rohl Distribution Manager .Terrl.DeRosier Ass!. F~atures Ed!tor Aobb Luehr .••.........•......•...•.. , Copy Editor BemI8 Doll Assl. Entertslnment Editor Steven R. Picazo Offics Msnsger cartoon draw fir backs: 1. The presence of a rail· road crossing. 2. Tfie added time needed to respond from home to the sta- tlon to pick-up the emergency equipment may delay reo sponse, just as there Is the posslbUty of the first respond- ing Kenosha fire unit be avaUable. Therefore the reo sponse time should not be an Issue because It Is such an un- guaranteed factor. Finally, I would like to say that there Is a need for more research In the area of bene. fits/drawbacks to this annex. atlon. However, I would like to say that a volunteer fire department system Is good If no other system Is avaUable. But, in thls case, there Is an. other system available. Whether It Is better than the one presently in place Is as yet to be decided. J .A. Ruckau , To the Editor Your December 3rd potttt- cal cartoon which showed Gary Grace Whisking Dr. Jesse Hargrove out of the Educational Opportunity Cen• ter office was inssnslU.. the serious nature of lila ing from UW·Parkslde. Dr. Hargrove's ~ from his position was celved by the black co nlty as a slap In the lace, Is respected and admired the community. Dr, 1!Ii_ grove's, unselfish gtvlng_~ such organizatlOll8 as theM' cine Youth AChievem~t gram (Teen Newe), NAACP Educational I tee, Hand·In-Hand (an vocacy program for with dlfferently-abled d1111i dren) the Love and :MIssion (Racine's only ·ter for the homeless) and active involvement In "ear election of Wls first black mayor, respect. I echo the feellng 01~ cine's NAACP Branch ~~I dent, :Ms. Corrine OWens. noted that wltenever 10 faculty or adminlStra tors It come too active In ~ minority community, the ture at Parkslde Is Dr. Glenn Dotson, Dr. see Cartoon page 3- Ranger is written and edhed by students 01UW-Parkside. who are solely responsible tor::~ cy and content. It tS published every Thursday during the academic year except over days. " wotds or leSS- Letters to the ednor Wlllbe accepted only ff Ihey are typed. double·spaced and 350 ~II" letters must be Signed, WIth a telephone number Included for verification purposes. Names held upon request. Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false a!1dlor de- • '_,_ famatory. .~ Deadline lor alilettelS. and classified ads, is Monday al fO a.m. for publicaliOll ""~ ThurSday. ""'. All correspondence should be addressed to: Ranger. UW-Parkside. Box 2000. Ke- nosha WI 53141. Telephone 4141553·2287 (Editorial) or 414/553.2295 (Advertis- Ing). BUSINESS STAFF Don Harmeyer , Business Manager Kathy Clapp-Hsrmeyer Assl. Business Manager Jon Hearron Ad Manager GENERAL STAFF ~ ~ Caspers. Dan Chiapetta. Jim Cole. John Kehoe, George . • Jeff lenvnermaon. 8ran(l0il J. Liebrecht, Amy lud:-Mg . Ric!': uehr. ~ MaiIand. Doc Mallory. Doug McEvtly Debbie Michna. !'ani Mitt. laura Pestka. Steven Picazo, Mana Rintz Mark ShiII'l!'iy. Wendy Sor1nson, Jeff. Stametl. Tyson Wilda.' 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 14, December 10, 1987 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 1987-12-10 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 annexation disarmament day minorities parking somers fire department https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/73cacc4081a61e6c4c57f778d5c8202b.pdf d97e052b0bd0707801c67b8b11d7b763 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 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA president reflects on accomplishments Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News 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 15, December 18, 1987 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 1987-12-18 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 alderman annexation board of regents fire department kenosha parking support services https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3ce676ed88f85758234975643334fcf5.pdf 626db4745e6707788130043d790e13ea 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 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Fall enrollment figure report confusing, misleading Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document JIIIlI8r"1 2S. 1BSS University of WI sconSln-Parkslde . Irall en~ollme'!t figure report : confusing, misleading by AmY H. Ritter . tratlon. The figures were four figures) and I see that our e _ N.... Editor months ,?Id and were "mts- rollment was up by about ~ I~admg, . he said. The 5,213 students, and my question to figure did not account for that is how can we be so far drops, senior citizens (who off-how can we have a deft- may audit classes at no cost). cit of $63,767 if our enroll. a~d. nursing students. whose ment's up by 3.4 percent?" tuttton goes to UW.Milw\jcu, Pettit said that the enroll. kee. ment projection process on ~race- said Roman Gawko- which the student bUdg~t is Ski, the Regis~rar at Mar. based, should be questioned If quette University, who col- the data It yields is this far lected the figures and re- off. ported them to the press, has Pettit has asked Jenny been asked not to report these Carr, SUFAC chair to set up figures in the future, but to a program enhance~ent fund wait for the official UW.Sys. (PEF). "We are going to take tern figures. whatever number they give "It makes us look stupid," us for projected enrollment Grace said. and take anywhere from 2 Parkside Registrar Susan percent to 10percent off, and Johnson agreed that the Sen- that's what we're going to tinel report was confusing project enrollment to be at, and misleading. She' said and then we'll use that as the Gawkoskl is secretary of the total pool of money that we registrars association and can pull from, the total num- collected the figures the first ber of students we're going to day registration before six get, and then set Segregated weeks of adjUstme:nts were Fees against that number." If made that resulted in an ac- there are more students en- tual enrollment of 4,910. rolled, the extra money will be put in PEF. Money could Johnson said Gawkoski has be used for an extra PAB been collecting these figures dance, new club start-up, each semester for many trips, leadership conferences, years, but only recently has for example," he said. u.w enrollment gained so "That way we won't have much attention. At a recent to go through and budget to state meeting, he agreed not the hilt as we've been doing to realise the figures until the now. If we didn't budget official UW report is everything we thought we released. were going to get in Segregat- Pettit explained the impor- ed Fees, we lost it. That's tance of accurate enrollment foolish because then what figures. you're doing is you're betting "We understood we had a that enrollment's going to be shortfall in Segregated Fees at least the number that they caused by the shortfall in en- give you, and If It's not, you rollment," said Pettit, "and have to take cuts. And that's we bUdgeted against that, and what we've done this ye~r, then I look at this (Sentinel and that's a problem." 1be publlcationof early en- lIiIDlenl figures for the fall fIlln the Milwaukee Senti- JiDee. 29 caused a brief rift Ill"'" Parkside Student QIfe/IIIIlOIIt Association PSGA) President Alex Pettit I lid campus administration. !lie Sentinelreported that I l'Ilb1de'senrollment in- aased by 3.4 percent be- IIlen IaII 1988 and fall 1987. tlficIal records here reported enrollment declined, a shortfall of $63,000 Segregated Fees used for I aclivitleson campus. ted fees comprise 1100 of each student's leea, and these funds IIIPOll campus organtza- IIIIS. u,.. reading the report in lie 3enUne1, Pettit sent let. lin to Aasislant Chancellor IlIrr Grace and Controller ~ Bolle asking them to ..., lIle published figures, .. ''If 10, Why don't they WItIl wllat I've been told .... lIeptember 1987, and ~~ we get a $63,000 ---.u out of this?" : Sentinelreported Park. enronmentat 5,213 for : /aI1 lo1d 11l87 semester. Pettit that enrollment was ~.~ time equivalents, J;;"'.. theshortfall. 0", an Interview Jan. 15, " e~rifled' the letter' fig- ~ I explaining that the iliac e figure was In error ..,.e said that the figure~ COllectedby the Wiscon- ~latlon of Gollegiate ~ and Admissions the first day of-regls- Library hOurs expanded to meet non-trad needs bJ'IlAJny H. Ritter ..... Edltor ~Y library closing """ ,. lOve been extended II iii . P.m. to 7:30 p.m., .... lradt effort to accomodate llg \'ork tlonal stUdents. CIt- Iloilo d.... ~d family obliga- ';;"'ll' the week, these ~ COn named weekends the IleUb ... :.enient time to use ~,. :s 8llld Director Linda ~ .1l'ere that the extended i:C"III made possible ~ money saved last lea from the first semester saved us a bit on 'money," Piele explained. Needs of non-traditional students were addressed dur- .ing meetings of a special li- brary subcommittee during the summer of 1987. Dan Nielsen, a member of the Labor Relations Commit· tee, said he was acquainted with the complaints of non- traditional students during these meetings. "Linda Piele's actions illus- trate that she is sensitive to student concerns," he said. Piele said the non·trad stu· dents had requested extended hours in the evenings on Fridays and Saturdays. She added that a survey will be taken in mid-semester to determine if library use is meeting expectations. Fridays and Saturdays are good study times for people with families and/or full-time jobs, Piele explained, w~o have sacrificed their SOCIal times to attain an education. Current library hours are Monday through Thursday, 7:45 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. (D-1 level to 11:45 p.m.); Friday, 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Satur- day, 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.; and Sunday, 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Vol. 18. No. t• _byDovoMcE_ Dr Howard F~lIer addresses a group at the Martin Lut.... KIng Jr. CommemoratIve celebration In the Union Bazaar Jan. 20. Speaker slated to open Black History Month Black History Month begins its Parkside celebration Wed. nesday, Feb. 3 wIth keynote speaker Dr. Maulana Karen- ga at 4:30 p.m, In the Union Cinema. Karenga, the Executive DI· rector of the Institute of Pan- African Studies, Los Angeles, has taught Black Studies and social change in various col- leges and universities across the country. An active community or- ganizer, Karenga is founder and former national chair- man of Us, and chairman and theoretician of the Kawaida Groundwork Committee, both social change organizations which pose cultural struggle as fundamental to meaningful change in society. He was co-convenor and co- planner of all three national Black Power Conferences from 1966-68, developed pro· grams for and trained Black and Brown community organ· izers and activists at the Social Action Training Center in Watts and the Center for Social Action at USC, and was a founding _ memo ber of the Brotherllood Cru· sade, the Blaek COnBreu and Mafundl Inotltute. all key or- ganizations In Black develop. ment and struggle during the 1960s. Karenga's most widely rec- ognized contribuUons are per- haps his creation of the "Nguzo sabalt (the seven principles), a fundamental value system for Black com- munity development. and Kwanzaa, a Black holiday celebrated throughout the U.S. by millions. Karenga has long been a kindred spirit to the la8uee of freedom, liberation, atnJggle and human rlghll. At a Ulne when the crucial matter of the crisis of Black leadenhlp meets headlong with a moet critical Issue of our Ulne . human rights • his anaIyaI.It and position are both timely and pertlnerlt. Inside Ice pond here Condom machines Winter Carnival Athletes ineligible page 3 page 4 page 9 page 12 21hurSdaY. Janll8lY 28. 1987 Ranger our view Eligibility is studf!n.t~' primary responsibility An unfortunate situation concerning eligibllity of ath- letes has presented itself at Parkside this semester. ~e really unfortunate part of the situation is that the entire problem is completely avoidable. When students enter Parkside. they are given catalogs which oulline the rules and regulations concerning Col- legiate Skllls and academic standing. As adults. students are expected to know how to read any.. if there are ques- tions concerning the rules. to ask for assistance. While It Is easy to blame poor advising or poor follow-up on the part of the athletic coaches, the person who ulti- mately pays the penalty for lack of Information is the stu- dent. Over the years, many students have had to sit out a semester or even a year due to lack of completion of Col- legiate Skills or poor academic standing. It seems that the missing 1Ink' In this chain could be the lack of adequate follow up on the part of the students. If you have not received your transcript from the fall semester, or, It you did not look at It closely, you should. Collegiate Skills Information and academic standing reo qutrements are specifically ouUlned In the catalog. All the advisers know them. or should. If you, the student, do not take the time to check on your status. why should anyone else? To the Editor: Some time back there were several articles In the Ranger regarding the roach, ant and rodent populations on our pic- turesque campus. Although I have not been approached personally by any of the aforementioned wildlife. I have walked down the invio- lable halls of this realm of higher education and I could readily see the reason they selected UW-P for their home. When I visited my sons at UW·Whltewater and UW- Madison I though I knew where all the pigs resided, but little old UW-Parkslde definitely ranks very high In the "Pigpen Book of Re- cords". Amy Ritter was right on target when she wrote In the December 3 issue of the Ranger "one of the first signs of maturity Is personal reo sponsibllity ....and personal responsibility Includes the ability to clean up after one- sell." There are nursery schools in the area where stu- dents maintain cleaner sur- roundings that those majn- taIned by the students here. As a non-traditional stu- replace dent, I am seldom able to share in the daytime activi- tles which lake place at Park- side; I only see the mess which is left behind. The cus- todians who are responsible for the cleanliness of these beautiful buIldings cannot possibly keep up with the hordes of slobs working against them. ThIs is an Ideal situation for the future leaders of our soet- ety to show that they are strong enough to resolve one of the problems they will • have to deal with throughout their lIves...cleaning up the environment. Ii each student who Is not contributing to the problems would pick up just one piece of litter, or work with other people who care to exert "peer pressure" on the pigs, the ants, rodents and cock- roaches would have to go elsewhere for tneir- free lunches. Dennis F. Bell To the Editor: It's that time of year again, time to stsrt planning new year's resolutions. How about putting a clean university at the top of your list? WHAT WAS YOUR ROLE IN THE PLAN TO SELL ARMS TO IRAN IN EXCHANGE FOR HOSTAGES IN BEIRUT AND TO DIVER.T THE PROFITS TO THE NICARAGUAN CONTRAS? roaches Recently there was an arti- cle in the Ranger by Joe. the Janitor. pleading his cause. He had to be very upset with . halls and classrooms to take time out of his busy schedule to address the student body by way of the Ranger. I could understand what he was saying about the hall- ways because It has been get. ting progressively worse all semester. The comfortable seating areas are starting to look like outdoor picnic areas. Even the ants are happy for the energy they get from the soda glasses left" on the car- pet. Come on, Kids -- we don't have to give them nour- ishment to survive. Th.ey don't belong In the building. The waste containers are only a few feet away, use them and your feet. I was appalled at arriving at a class in Molinaro to see spilled soda, glass and all, left on the floor. Why wasn't that cleaned up by the person who accidentally or care- lessly spilled it? Didn't your mother teach you to clean up at home? Is this the way you'd want your kids to treat their school? Next time you or a friend ... IL-.YO_U_P_Vi_8W_S__ --:.. -_---_J Litter bugs . NO! I WAS INVOLVED' EVER.VSTEP OF WE WAY! I WAS WITH HIM. in the halls drop your Items on the floor. whether soda glasses, paper of any kind or cigarette items, imagine you are being kicked In the heels by a litter bug and being pushed all the way to the waste container. It won't be so easy to drop these items on the floor for anyone to clean up. Let's give Joe the Janitor a break! While on the subject of cleaning up the Messy Act, one more comment. How about everyone cleaning 011 their own lable In the co!he shop and dining room? There are no waitresses on duty to clean tables. If everylllle ""* , care of their own things It would not only make Ibe whole place look cleaner bit save the next person a head- ache! Natural science credit offered in San Jose You can earn.' university credit in natural science with San Jose Slate University In 19S5 while participating In Field Studies In Natural His- tory trips. Destinations in- clude: Death Valley, March - ?:l - April 2: Grand Canyon, June 28 • JUly 4 and/or July 4 - 12; the Islands of Ha wail, Naturally, July 6· 24; Trinity Alps, August 7 - 13. . Each program offers In- depth exploration of the plant . and animal life. geology, . ecology. and more. Prafes- so.rs guide you on daily field trtps, with discussion and spe- • clal activities, too. Some trIpi allow famUy members 10 JlII" tlcipate In the family partld· patlon plan-allowing yOil to earn' university credit whlle the family enjoys a summer vacation. For further Infonnatlol\, costs, and registration ~\ ance, call (408) 924-~: ...... Studies In Natural "..-" San Jose State University. The programs are open to all adults (or famUies whe~ specified). You donolha~sv be already enrolled at to attend . - • Ranger is written &:1dedit~d by students of UW-Parkside, who are solely responsible tor itsedit~= cy and content. It IS published every Thursday during the academic year except DVM tJeakS - ..' . » letters to the e~itor Will. be accepted only if they are typed, double-spaced and 350 wordS~-.... h lettldersmust be signed, With a telephone number inclUded for verification purposes. Names will be e upon request. I Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false andlor de- amatory. ~~~J~n:. for a" letters. and classified ads, is Monday at 10 a.rn, for pU~icatio!1 All correspondence should be addressed to: Ranger, UW-Parkside. Box 2000. Ke- ~ha WI 53141. Telephone 414/553·2287 (Editorial) or 414/553.2295 (Advertis· EDITORIAL STAFF ~ny Car.r ..; Editor Randy LeCount Sports Editor elly McKissick News Ed~or Dave McE- Photo Edit AmyH R'tt No E' ,............................ tor . . I ~ WS d~lor John Kehoe Asst. Photo Editor Tern DeROSI8f ...................•.... Feature Edttor Robb Luehr .........................•..•.. Copy Editor BUSINESS STAFF ~ Hearron :. Business Manager S-n R. Picazo OperalionsManager GENERAL STAFF Jason CIspefs. Dan Chlapetta. Jim Cole. Mark francen. Fred JobsI. George KoenIg. Jeff lemmermam Amy ludwig Rick luelll. Jim Maastrict. Dawn Mailand. Doc Mallory JOhn Maner. Dou~ McEYOy. Debbie Michna. Patti ruz laura Pestka Maria Aintz. 80bbi 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 16, January 28, 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 1988-01-28 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 acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) annexation enrollment library roaches skating wheelchairs winter olympics