1 10 1 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0d75d4eb7b74e5f32a432dd2643ba90b.pdf 14fe9b27267f6b7d9854a486c4acf94c 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 14, issue 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Earthquake shook campus Friday Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Volume 14, o. 19 Earthquake shook campus Friday by KArl Dt Oft .-ew Editor "AS soon as I felt It I Imew what it was," said John Campbell, associate I;eogra. phy professor, and assoc ale dean of the faculty. "I gu once you felt one, you tnsunc- trvely can teU another. II What campbell described was an earthquake that ec- cured last Friday throul;hout the upper lldwe t and "hJch registered flve on the Rlchler scale. He was sitUn Ln hia chalr In his ornce In the chancellor's area when he felt the earthquake. "There was a sltghl vibra- tion, and then a minute later- there was another vibration as if maybe a dump tNck had driven by;' he said. "Ex. cept that there "'as no plat for the truck to be." campbell said most people in the cnenceuces area stuck their heads out ot uieu- otne and conferred about ""'hal happened. "I suppoae that those people who " re "aJk. Ing around might not have feltlt as much 1 dld beeau 1 was sitting in my chair," he said. "The VIbration cam up through the chaLr.·· Campbell sald he had be n through some severe eartn- quakes in the northw t. \ s • SUFAC Budget down, fees up b. Jennie TunItI I~ Editor Amid t the Impending lUI. tIon increase which studen will absorb In the fall. th re is some good news . th segregated fee budget wlll not Increase. The bad news Is stud nta' fees may increase. SUFAC (the gregat d University Fee Allocation Committee I managed to k P the overan budget for stud nt organlzaUons and n. eel at a zero increase. and actual! ' decreased by .16 perc nt over last year, wtule not lUndertng those services. said Adnan Serrano. SUF AC ch.a.lr. Serrano said that while lh budget did not Increase. segregated tees may increase by about S6 per semester due to the University changing enrollment projections. "The University finally de- cided to scale oown the en- rollment projections for next year from ~.800 to ~.lOOstu· ystem pres. to visit campus academic background, comes to the UW System from Southern Illinois University System, where he had been chancellor since 1979. He holds a PhD degree in philosophy from Purdue Unl- versity and has served as as- sistant to the president of IIll- nois State University: aca- demic vice president, dean and associate professor of so-- ciology at Towson State O?ii~- ge in Baltimore: and presi- dent of Southern Illinois Uni· versity at Edwardsville be- fore being named the first chanceiior of the ~e~IY o~- ganized southel7l IllmolS Uro- verslty system. to the L·g level. where the university's main administra- tive offices are located. Shaw, who assumed t~e presidency January 23, WIll spend most of the day on campus, meeting with fac- ulty. staff and student groups. and with acting chancellor Mary Elizabeth Shutler. His appointment was an- nounced last September by the UW Board of Regent~. Shaw, 46. succeeds Robert 0 . Neil who left to assume the presidency of the University of Virginia last July. . Shaw who has a reputatIon a s a sa~vy administrator a~d d ·t· to hIS manag-e'i" in ad I Ion enrteth "Buzz" Shaw, ~ appointed president of niversity of Wisconsin F . will visit the campus eb. 11, where he will at a specially sched- f Social Science Roundta- rom 1:15 to 2 p.m. in the bralth Room of the Wyllle ~'Learning Center. W s Roundtable talk, S "Perspectives on the Ystem," is free and to the public. The Gal. lak~oom can be reached t I g the elevator on the W evel Of. Main Place in YllIe Library-Learning U?Cated just south of ~ Center counter), RANGER 2 Thursday, February 6,1986 Letter to the Editor Immigration-letfreedom ring To the Editor, Somebody asked me, so I would like to answer this through open letter since it was a letter someone asked me to sign. The letter was to be sent to Governor Earl. and it was asking him to initiate or to support legislation restricting immigration into the state from other parts of the United States. I said. "Let me think about it." That was two months ago, and since then I've moved and re.regtstered . at school. The request to sign the letter kept bothering my mind. so I finally looked into the subject in some interesting ways. First I went down to the Social Services building, and I just watched people coming and going. Then. hopping on a bus, I rode out to State Sena- tor Andrea's neighborhood, and also one of those 50- caLled undesirable neighbor- hoods where AFDC recipients reside in order to try and make their aid make it until the end of the month. I finally ended up at the Kenosha County Courthouse, and I also took some time to stand and look at the statue located at the center of Civic Center Park. Arriving home, Ire· read the Declaration of Inde- pendence, the Preamble and the Bill of Rights; and as our coinage says, _ "In Gcd . We 'I'rust;" I spend some time with the Bible. Here are some thoughts on the subject of restricting im- migration from other states. Three of my grandparents and two of my great-grand- parents came to this country from Eastern Europe around the turn of the century seek- ing a better life for them- selves. and freedom for their children, so they could like- wise seek a better life. One of those grandparents temporarily gave up his per- sonal freedom and joined the Armed Forces, thereby going back to Europe to fight for freedom and end all wars. Two decades later, my father did the same thing, but he went the other way. to the Pacific Islands. During the late fifties and early sixties, there was an immigration from the Ap- plachian coal fields and some southern states to southeast- ern Wisconsin of people look- ing for a better way of life. At the same time "King Sim- mons" moved out of town. and my father had to start on a new job at the same time as these new I-mmigrants. If there was any resentment on his part about competing with the influx of new immigrants for employment, I was not made aware of it, even dur- ing the times of other lay- offs. I think that after fight- ing for freedom, he was not· about to try and limit the freedom of others who moved from somewhere else in order to better their lives. Love and freedom are like a candle's flame. If one does not put it on a stand letting it shine out to others. but rather tries to keep the flame to one- self by hiding it under a bowl, one will surely lose it. Finally. let's not let our. state diminish freedom by lowering its standards to the level of other states or coun- tries. but raise them even higher so as to r-aise others' standards higher. My answer to the request to sign. the let- ter to Governor Earl asking him to restrict immigration from other states by sponsor- ing or supporting residency legislation is a resounding "NO! ". Franklin Kuczenski Letter to the Editor Beware of To tbe Editor On January 7. 1986. at 4 pm a U.S. naval ship off the Pa- cific Coast of El Salvador fired into the province of Usu- lutan, EI Salvador, at Cerro la Ventana 80 miles southeast of the capital. This Is the first account of U.S. units partici- pating directly in the war in EI Salvador. It is a grave and immoral act, in violation, of U.S. and international law. According to the Charter of the Organization of Arner'Icart States of which the U.S. is a member. Article 20 states "The territory of a State is in- violable, it may not be the ob- ject, even temporarily, of military occupation or of other measures of force taken by another State directly or indirectly. on any grounds whatever." The U.S. Embas- sy in San Salvador is denying this act of war. The denial is in keeping with the U.S. Ad- ministration's "utter "con- tempi for the right of the American publtc to be in- ,formed about the true nature and intent of our govern- ment's policies in Central America." (Senator Tom Harkin). It is important to look at the backdrop that sets the stage for the denial. The Salvadoran people have suffered for 50 years under 17 military dictator- ships since the massacres. the "Matanza" in 1932 in which the dead were so nu- merous they could not be bur- ied so were abandoned or burned in dumps. The oli- garchy with the support of the military hoarded land and power causing the people in- tense poverty and misery. In the 1970's the people began to organize coalitions of peas- ant. trade-union, professional, student and slum dwellers to work for social justice .. Non- violent demonstrations soon became impossible because of the violent brutality of the military governments' forces. Small groups of guerrillas began forming in defense of the people. growing in num- ber and committment espe- cially in the 80·s. The air war in EI Salvador is one of the most hidden aspects of the-Central Ameri- can War. Indeed there is a virtual information blackout on the air war. This Admin- Istration does not believe in democracy. and self-deter- war mtnatlon for Central Ameri- can peoples. It wishes to de. stray Nicaragua, a country which is a model to small countries throughout the world that believe in creative, human, and democratic solu.: tions to poverty and oppres. sian. Because of Nicaragua's moral advantage and the de- crease in the moral status of the U.S. (due to mining harb- ors, supporting the terrorirst bands of contras, etc.) it would be politically difficult to invade Nicaragua. If how- ever, the U.S. Administration can keep the U.S. public uni- formed on the real sttuatton in EI Salvador, it will be able to invade this smallest of the Central American countries. The war would spread, and the state-sponsored terrorism of the U.S. wiJI be abie to kiJI hundreds of thousands of Cen- tral Americans that dare to think- and act for themselves. Another reason to keep the air war hidden is because of the U.S. involvement in it. The U.S. government is inti- mately involved in every stage of the air war. We sup- ply the bombs. bullets, and .pianes. We train the pilots. Our planes fly the daily spy missions from Honduras. The U.S. directs and fi- nances every aspect of the war in EI Salvador because It- thinks it has to. Puppet dicta- tors like Somoza tend to botch things up. Central American generals now report directly to U.S. ambassadors, accord- ing to Phil Wheaton of the Ecumenical Project for Inter- 'american Communication and Action (EPICA). The El Salvadoran people in their generosity and pol iti- cal sensitivity make a distinc- tion between us and our gov- ernment. They do not hate us. They know that we like them are victims of governments that have gotten out of con- trol. They only ask that we work as hard as we can to stop the bombing and hunian rights abuses. and that we struggle to bring about a political negotiated settle- ment that respects all sides. The committment and actions of just people throughout the world are the only weapons they have to bring about their lasting defense and peace. Elaine Marie Kinch _Co-Chair. Central America Solidarity Coalition of Racine and Kenosha - Ranger is written and edited by .~tudents at U1V·Purkside and they Jennie Tunkieicz ............................................. E ditor are ~olely responsible for its e~itori(ll policy and content. Ranger is Kari Dixon..................................•......... Ne\VS Editor STAFF publtshed every Thursday durmg the academic year except during Kim Barskatttkt. Leo Bose, brcak.s and holidays. Kim Kranich ................................. Asst. News Editor Jenny Carr, Scott Curty, Al.l corres'J?Oooe'!ceshould be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, Uni· ... Jim Neibaur .................................... ·.Feature Editor ue,,"y of. wtscoas .. ·Par"-'",c. Box No. 2000.'Keno,ha WI 53141. Tele· ., William Dezoma. Mike Farrell, phone (414) 553·2295 or (414) 558·2287 . • Gary Schneeberger ................... Asst. Feature Editor -Oretcben Gayhart. Tammy Ad1;'ert!singrates lire $4 per column inch or less in bulk. Advertising 'GO Rich Blay ............................................ Sports Editor Hannah, Kristy Harrington. deadlme IS Tuesday.at 9 a,.m. for publication Thursdoy. • ~ Robb Luehr ................................. Asst. Sports Editor Hans Hauschild, Carol Letters to' ~he C(lltor WIll 'be ccccpted if typewritten, double-spaced CI Kortendick, Rick Luebr-, on s~alulard ~1Zepaper. Letters should be less Outn 350word.~and must Dave McEvoy ....................................... Photo Editor Kimbcrlie Mir Heidari, Eric be s101lcd~with a. teleph.one number included for verificatio~ ;;urposes. go. Jack Bornhuetter ......................... Asst. Photo Editor Nowicki. Michelle . Petersen. Names Will be tVlthheld upon request. Deadline for letters is Tuesday at 10 a.rn, for publication .ll.....b"'o{lh(' • Andy Buchanan .....•......•............... Business Manager Mike Rohl, Scott Scheuber, Bill Thursday. Ranger reserves the right to edit let· assoCIaTeD ... Brenda Buchanan ................ Asst.-Business Manager Serpe, Debbie Siegel, Nick ters mzd refuse letters cmztaining false and de' COlleGiaTe Steve Picazo'......•.•....•......•....••. Distribution l\'lanag-er Toper. famatory content. Pl?ess BJ .Ranger is printed- by the Racine Journal Tltnes. . 7 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 14, issue 19, February 6, 1986 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 1986-02-06 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 earthquake jim shea john campbell lake erie richter scale upper midwest wargamers