https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/217aeb1aa7bdb37c24e02c4fbdd7599a.pdf 59dcc81a9aff503fddd4624cd39a6c85 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 11, issue 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA fails to pass resolution Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document • t#' University of Wisconsin • Parkside Thursday, September 30,1982 Vol. 11 • No.4 Budgets requested for S.U.F.A.C. approval by Pal Reallak govern themselyes. and set forth shall have on it 8 (eight) voling to approve the President's ap- representatives of P.S.G.A. when EdItor. . policies 10 conjuncuon WIth the members.s (six) of whom shall be pointmenl. in consultation with the Chan- segregated Umverslty. Fees Board OfRegents. the President of Senators of P.S.G.A. Tbe 2 (two) B. Procedures. Every year the celIor or hislber designee dea1ing Al10eatlon~ Co~mlltee tbeU.W.-System,theChancel)or other seats will be filled by committee shall ask the President with the S.U.F.A.C. If the IS-V.F .A.C.) IS a major sub - and faculty: The STUDENTS elections of tbe student body. one of P.S.G.A. to..ask for the budgets President Pro Tempore of -auee of P.S.G.A .• set ~p for HAVE the prunary responsIbIlity member 10 the fall and one the from those groups required to P.S.G.A. is on S.U.F.A.C. then a llIt~ofstudyandrevlewof for ~al(lng and revIewIng. of following spring. The drawing is submit budgets to S.U.F.A.C. The Senator from the Senate shall • jequl!Bt1 for program support policies conc.ermng student life. committee shall then review and assume the duties of President aad budget ~llocallon of the student services, and IOt... ests. All budgets recommend to the P.S.G.A. Pro Tempore in negotiations with sDoea~ portIon of segregated The STUDENTS in consullation Senate on the distribution of the Chancellor. __ l1 f...... S.U.F.A.C. asks WIth the Chancellor and WIth the Segregated University Fees. If P.S.G.A. and the Chancellor IlIr aJlII revt~s all bu~ets that final approval of the Board .of due i Should the P.S.G.A. agree with don't agree on the Segregated - under Its !unsdictlon as Regents. have tbe responsibility are ue I n the recommendation. the University Fee distribution. each ...... aJlII stated 10 the Parkside fortbe disposition of student fees President of P,S.G.A. wllJ tell the wllJ then submit a set of recom- QIlIlI~. S.U.F.A.C. makes which make up the sUbstanllal Chancellor and if he/she agrees mendations to the Board of .., revisions and sends the support for campus activities. b N then it shall he implemented. Regents for final setUement of the ..... CII to the senate who then The STUDENTS of each Y oon Should the Chancellor not agree. matter, reflews the rec0J!lmendatlons campus have the fight to organize then the provisions under D. Duties. The Allocations .. aDd sends It on to tbe 10 any manner they deem fit. to negoliations sball be used. The Cunmittee shall have primary a.ceJ1clI" for his approval. Upon select their representatives to on Nov. ~ Senate can't amend S.U.F.A.C.'s responsibility in setting the ........... al, implementation is participate in the campus " recommendation. But it (Senate) allocable portions 01. the auxiliary starltII. movement. can reject it with a 2/3 vole of the budget and to insure proper aV.F .A.C. is made up and run done by the Judicial Branch of entire Senate. If rejection lakes monetary disbursement in full lIIIinIY by students of the Senate. SUB - ARTICLE 1 P.S.G,A .• and the term of office is place then the reasons for and within budgetary categories. ~ fnJm the gener~l student Section 1. The P.S.G.A. in one year. rejection are to he a!l'"eed upon S.U.F.A.C. shall meetlhroughout jliulatiClll. The follOWInggroups consullation with the Chancellor The committee shall elect its and sent to the Chairperson of the year and review the allocable _l1Inded by S.U.F.A.C.: Union and with the Board's approval will own chairperson after each spring S.U.F .A.C. The committee will portion of the Segregated Fees o,erattons, Union Debt Ser- he responsible for the deposition election. Tbe following may sit on then make its revision and send it Budget according to the .. , Athletics. Intra- of student fees for substantial the committee as non - voting hack to tbe Senate. procedures set up in the Senate ... Ia / Recreation. Health. support for campus activities. members; Assistant Chancellor C. Negotiations. The President Rules. "wide Activities Board. Section 2. A committee shall he for Educational Services. and President Pro Tempore of A reminder to all clubs and i'e'IlIrming Arts and Lecture. established for allocations as a Assistant Chancellor for Ad- P.S,G.A. and the Chairperson of organizations who use segregated SlDdentOroganizations Council. subcommittee of P.S.G.A. Senate. ministration and Fiscal Mfairs. S.U.F.A.C. or their designees fees: Budgets are due in to LUIs RANGER. Housing, Parkside The committee shall study and Should a vacancy occur on (who must be members of Valldejuli. S.U.F.A.C. chairman. OiIdC&reCent .... P.S.G.A. Inc .• review all requests for program S.U.F.A.C. the following P.S.G.A.) shall be the by noon 011 Novemb..- 2nd. llludent Activities Building. support and budget allocations of procedures shall be used: U.F.A.C., Business Services, the allocable portion of the 1. The President Pro Tempore I~'''''''- ClIrnival, and Peer Sup- Segregated University Fee. AU of the P.S.G.A. Senate in con- decisions and actions of the sullation with the Chancellor or committee. (S.U.F.A.C.) hislber designee. will fill any (Segregated University Fee unoccupied senatorial seat with Allocations Committee); shall he the confirmation of P.S.G.A. subjected to the review and ap- Senate. proval of P.S.G.A .• in conjunction 2. The President of P.S.G.A. in with the Chancellor of the consultation with the Chancellor University of Wisconsin of hislber designee shall appoint Parkside. to any student seat on S.U.F.A.C. A. Membership. Tbe committee The P.S.G.A. Senate doesn't need Greenquist Safety first Article IV of the P.S.G.A. Inc .• >tGuUlution. the following IddeUnes are set up for the t.UF .A.C. committee: problem is the heat exchangers used. The exchangers were retrofitted to the ventilation system in compliance with energy conservation standards and are now required in aU new buildings. The heat exchangers. which reclaim the building's heat from the exhausted air, were not working properly during the summer because of a low lem~ perature differential between the inside and outside air. 11le ven- tilating system in its present state is not optimized to work well during the summer t when they effectively blocked the air intake to the building. They are expected to work better this wint ... because ~ the higher temperature dif- ferential. Professor Behzad Samimi has been monitoring the airflow at the hoods in the lahoratories and said thalthe airflow could be increased with the proper da mper settings in each hood. He said that, according to OSHA standards. the hoods should nol have to be operated with the dampers fully opened. and thal the efficiency of the ventilation incieases as the dampers are closed Several reports concerning the ventilation system are expected to be completed within the next two months, Until the problems can he repaired. the airflow in the system will be increased to normal specifications. but the extent of the problems are as yet unknown. by Bob Kiesling News Editor Attempts to bring Greenquist Hall's ventilation system up to more stringent building code slandards revea led some complex problems in the system and prompted a study to be conducted by the Milwaukee engineering firm of Burt Fredriksen. Inc. The $25.000 study is to he completed in the next several months. Physical Plant super- visor Jack Dudley said that even though the problem was noticed during two oystem upgradings in 1973 and 1977. Greenquist professors only became worried about the problem this summer, when several potentially dangerous chemical spills oc- curred. IIBy that time we had a balancing contractor in, It he said. The contractor blocked off rOOI~ air exhausts in order to get ac- curate airflow measurements in the rooms. While the airflow was inadequate, during the next several weeks the supply of air wiU he increased. Dudley said that although the ventilating system is capable of supplying the necessary airflow to the rooms, it cannot do so and remain within energy con· servation specifications. Although serious problems, sucb as rusted vents and im- properly installed fire dampers, do exist in the system, the main ARTICLE IV SectiCII I. The STUDENTS of uw . P or any U. W. - System sdlool have the- responsibility to I PSGA fails to pass' resolution after the meeting. ''This would have made a fifth standing committee, which would have dealt directly with women'S issues. It's definitely a specialized group. Certainly necessary; there's so much going on with women's affairs." Mter several minutes of heated discussion within the meeting, "Question" was called and seconded. ("Question" authorizes the vice . president to go to an immediate vote without letting further discussion go on.) Im- mediately after "Question" was called. "Roll cau" was also called and seconded. (The present Votffig Senators must yield a verbal yes or no vote to the subject in review.) The turn of votes went as follows: Buenker - Phillips, yes; Frederick, yesj SChuetta, no; pogreba, yes; Scoon, yes; Mertz, yes; Slama, nOj Adelsen, no; Higgens, yes; and SpaUato. yes. This did nol yield the necessary 2/3 vote. therefor the resolution failed. Pogreba did note. though, tha t the resolution would he hack for reconsideration. and interests of this group may sometimes vary from tha t of the entire student body; Therefore. Be It Resolved: That P,S.G.A. immediately implement a slanding committee which shall he entitled Women's Mfairs; and Be It Further Resolved: That the Women's Affairs committee shall abide by all P.S.G.A. Con- stitutional and Sena torial Rules; and Be It Finally Resolved: That Jeanne Phillips shall serve as temporary chairperson of this committee until such time as one can he elected: Currently. the constitution has four standing committees: Legislative Mfairs. S.U.F.A.C .• Student Services, and S.O.C. By adding a Women's Affairs Committee. the P.S.G.A.. Inc. Constitution would have been directly changed. pogreba slated by Pal Rensiak Edllor On Friday. Sept. 24. a resolution iatroduced by Phil Pogreba. Preddent Pro Tempore of the .... te. and seconded by Jeanne ~er. Phillips. Senator, failed """,use the resolution lacked an :!...llnnative2/3 vole in the Senate. .... resolution states: Whereas: As stated in the !:"mble ~ the Parkside Student ernment Association Inc's Constitution, "The P~rkside ~!.. Government Association. -w....-ated shall be responsible ~~dents of the University of """-'lDllIJI - Parkside'" and ~8: 47.3% Of the overall _ t body is comprised of en; and .. ~I: This 47.3% serves as a - ... and viable group on cam- "';8Ild Wbereu: The needs. concerns. ~orejgn films . Sellout ~'!day seatings for the 1982-a:l 553-2345).Season prices are $15for ~'CIID film series at Parksi~e are students and senior citizens and ~. but a limited number of $17 for others. . :n-uIda tiotets remain for the The series openell Sept. 23 WIth 10 b.....Y screenings. according "King of Hearts." The series also "";tor""" Norman Cloutier coor- includes such major attractions as of the series.' "Man of Iron," "Strosze~, II and ~ 16 feature films will be "La Cage Aux Foiles." DIreCtorS Unionat 7.:30p.m. in the 400_seat represented include Ingmar ..... ~Inema Theater. Ad- Bergman. Francois Truffaut. '.'Uabl l8 by seaaon ticket only. Werner Herzog. Akiro Kurosawa. ll1IIciIi ... ~ from the Parkside 1inda Wurtmuller and FederiCO ....ormation Cent... (Phone Fellini. Inside • • • * Anthropology seminar * Record burning * Men's cross country * Madison hockey • 2 Thursday. September 30. 1982 RANGER Editorial Financial aid No strings, please The Solomon Amendment to the t983 Defense Appropriations Bill, signed "quickly into law" by President Reagan, is causing considerable controversy in the academic community. The Solomon Amendment makes draU registration a prerequisite (for males) for financial aid eligibility. In addition to further burdening a financial aid system already overburdened with federal regulations, the amendment passes responsibility for draft registration enforcement to financial aid officers, a job that belongs, righUy or wrongly, to the Justice Department. This semester, many Parkside students did not receive their aid in time to pay their fees. Delays that are now at least annoying could mushroom into genuine hardships, as the law requires intense cooperation between desparate government agencies. Anyone can pick up a newspaper and notice that cooperation is currently a rare commodity among bureaucrats. It also set a dangerous precedent in "strings attached". financial aid. Senator Clarreborne Pell whose name is found atop the Pell' Grant program, has initiated legislation to require students. to have a 2.0 GPA before recelvmg aid. While a Ole" average is not a particularly difficult standard to maintain, that standard could be raised if financial aid funds dry up further as they are likely to do. Larg~ scale higber education made possible by a strong financial aid .program is something that should not be IighUy discarded by politicians looking for quick -fix budget cuts. An enlightened population has always been this country's strongest point, and politicians would do well to realize the con- nection between mass education and their own well being. \ \ -fr:~,m ; '-~ . <, Library / Learning Ceo Chuck Bell, Jeanne Phillips Pogreba, Mike Scoon. ' All of these positions a pointed in the Senate by Kreuser. Student Govern make a difference. Support concerns by casting a vote tober 21 and 22. The quali your education rests on it. Political Afairs forum by Stepben Kalmar II Life, liberty and !be right to acquire property, are our unalienable rights. What happens to these "rights" when the State becomes a tool of !be ruling class, inatead of a mutual judge between COIlf\icting interests~ It is the inability to enforce our rights that makOll us inaecUre. Economic trustratlon and lOBSrl personal liberty both signal wealmesa in the enUre government. Increasing unemployment and dying national productivity are reflections of illegitimate government. Each penon makes a legitimate government by constant par- tldplltlon. In a Democracy that is !be educated vote. We are morally respcllll\ble for our government becauae we give it our alienable right to judgement and punish- ment. There is 110 one left to blame for unjust government manipulation but ourselves. Too many people are more interested in box scores than !be voting recorda rl elected rlflcials. EspecIally here at Parkllide, too few atudents understand what rights and responsibilities are theirs in University and State government. There are students making kcy decisions in your academic future. P.S.G.A. Inc. sends students to lobby for and against key legislation. Their salaries and travel expenses are paid by your tuition. H, (as is the case), the student government expects the student body to initiate all communications, then it becomes tbe responsibility of each student to reform their representatives. October 21 and 22 marks the P.S.G.A. Senate elections. Nine senate seats will be open this semester. senators are respoo- sible to sit on faculty committees that decide the direction and scope of education at Parkside. The present Senate holds a somewhat elitist view of their positions. This lack of com- munication is one obvious result of some Senators preoccupation with self - interest. OUr President of P.S.G.A. presides over tbe Senate with a fatherly leash, supported by the somewbat condenscending attitude of some at Student Life. It is your right to know tbe students that represent your concerns. The following is a list of all the students on Faculty committees: Academic Actions Phil Pogreba, Mike Scoon.. Academic Planning and Program Review - Al Spalla to, Earlene Fredrick. Academic Policies ~ Brian McDonald, Mike Scoon. . Athletic Board .-Dave Higgens, Gary Larson. Awards and ceremonies - Jill Nielsen. Bookstore - Jim Kreuser. Campus Planning - Tim Tilton. Course and Curriculum - Jim Kreuser. Lectures and Fine arts - Dave McPherson. ~.r.r~.rJ"'.r..r ee-,............................... .rJ"'.r""""'''''''''''''''''JO''''',..,...,..,.......-cr......co'"' ...... .".......cQ ==0'- Ranger editorials reflect the opinion of the majority of the ed staff. Parkside students may submit editorial ideas to the editor consideration. Editorial ideas need not be typed to be considered. Editor's note Satire, it's not easy to spot by Pat Hensiak Editor not be returned though, accompanied by a self - ad stamped envelope. Alter Ranger uses a publication, the rights will revert back to author. So, if you have some interesting or fascinating, you've worked on and that you proud of, submit it, and we'D our best to put it into print. approached me and inquired about submitting material that was not really informative but more literary. Perhaps material l!"'t English stu~ents do, and may like to see m pnnt. The Ranger is willing to print literary articles and would like to set up a way ~ do so every week if space permits. The submissions we receive will For all of you who have been enjoying the profound words of wisdom that lurk within our 8 or 12 pages every week. 1 am indeed pleased .• For those rl you who haven't, 1 give you my deepest sympathies. Last week's paper was covered with SATIRE, from start to finish. Unfortunately, not all of the people who read the paper saw the humor in John Kovalic's article about the Student Recruitment Fair. A few peuple found what was written somewhat offensive, and for that I will state: Offense is not our in- tention. We merely act as a source of information and entertainment for the peuple on this campus. We work hard to do tbat, and no less. Satire is a literary work in which irony t derision, or wit in a~y form is used to expose folly or WIckedness (from the American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language). John Kovalic's tone is often in the line of satire. As stated above it was not his intention to offend' anyone with his writing, his intention was to entertain, which be did do It must be pointed out, though, that th~ clubs and organizations Written about in his article "Student Recruitment Fair'" were all "?mewhat made - ';p. Conversations were generally ficllcl~s and meant to strike curiosity as to wbat the mentioned clubs are really about. For exam"l~, the Parkside Assoclallon of Wargamers is not really a group of "blood - thirsty" students (ficticious conversation). They are a soclSl ofl!l'nization set out to help make this a better achool In any way they can. On to bigger and bette' tbitlgs The other day Steve Kalma~ The Ranger needs staffers: • photographers • news writers • ad reps Call 2287 or 2295 or Stop in! We're in WllC DI73 Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tammy Shuemate Masood Shafiq Juli Janovicz Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen Edl NewS Edi Feature Edi sports Edl Photo Edl Copy Ed Business Mana Ad Manal Distribution Mana Assistant Business Mana STAFF Sharon Aken, Mau~een Burke, Carol Burns, Kari DIX Dan Do~hower. Cliff Flower, Stephen Kalmar II, ca Kortendlck, John Kovalic, Rick Luehr Robb Luehr, De A. Pfaff. Jennie Tunkieicz. .' , ~~~:Iei~o~~t~,., nd ,edited by stUdents of UW.Parkside and theYare Publ! e • "'" orla polley and content. ld RANtE~ l:~~Yn;~U~sdt~Y turing the academic yellr except during breakSand~~l Written permiss"on I V e. nion COOPt!rIltlve Publishing Co., Kenosha, WISC~n5' . All corres I 5 reqUired for reprln' otany portion of RANGER. Parkside ~:~ce ~Uld be addressed to: Pi!lrkslde Ranger, university of WI Letters ~ t o. , KenOSha,Wisconsin, 53141. d paper ith he Ed.itor wlll ~ accepted if typewritten, doublespaced on standa~ .. d_W_ one,,: Inch margIns. All letters must be signed and a telephone nu r1l ._ v... Icatlon. Na"," wUl be wlttmeld tor valid renoM ~adliM tor t~en Is llMndey ., 2 ,.m. fo,. publlC.,1on on Tttursday. Tht '" l1=:o~~t t:'::~:·1 privileges tn refusino tel print Urtters WI'llchc;ontah'l" 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 11, issue 4, September 30, 1982 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 1982-09-30 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 legislative affairs satire segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) student services