-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/14b3cbe0635403c4b60d1f34894379fd.pdf
f1dd8e8dbb54d8dd53516ef2943cf606
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 12, issue 25
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Pitchers, carafes to stay until end of semester
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
University of WlscollSia-Parbide
Pitchers, carafes
to
stay until
end of
semester
by
Jennie Tunkieicz
News Edilor
The
end
is
near. Students only
bave until the end of the semes-
ter...
to
buy pitchers and wine cara-
fes.
The
decision to keep beer pitch-
en
and
wine carafes until the end
of
the
semester was made last week
by
Assistant Chancellor Carla Stoff-
Ie
and PSGA (Parkside Student
Government Association) President
Srott
Peterson and Vice President
Paul
Johnson.
PUAB (Parkside Union Advisory
Board) had recommended that
pildlen
and
carafes
be removed
from
du
to
day operations in
the
Umon
Square
on March 19, the first
day
alter
spring break. Tbe hoard
felt
this
would give the Union the
chance
to
determine what the eco-
IIOIIlic
impact
and service
impact
wouId
be for the fall semester.
"I
think
that PUAB did a fine
Job,"
said
Sloffle. "They presented
fine
reasoning
behind their recom-
IIleIldation
to
remove lbe pitchers
and
carates and to keep
20
ounce
beers.
But I felt that to (remove
JliIchen
and
carafes after spring
broak)
with
candidates running on
a
stronger
student platform would
be,
as
far
as
I'm concerned, a slap
In
!be
face. So
I said let's wait and
tall:
about it wilb
the
new PSGA
IJrOSidentand
vice
president. What
I
did
was
to
get a broader campus
opinion."
Petenoo
said
that although he
had hoped to save pitcbers and ca-
rafes he is satisfied wilb keeping
20
ounce beers.
"I
personally would love to have
(pitchers and carafes) down there
but f realize that there is no way
to
control sharing. But we
will
keep
20
ounce beers - they've got to stay.
We thought it was best to keep
pitchers and carafes until lbe end
of the semester, then students will
have
the
summer
to
forget about,
them.':
Bill Niebuhr, Union Director,
said,
"It
would have been my pref.
erence to have experienced the new
methods of operation so
that
we
could evaluate
its
effectiveness on
service. But not domg it
is
some-
thing
we can live with. We just
Tazzit up
won't
be
going into next year
with
U
l
advance infonnation.
tI
n..
Patblde
Jaa
EF...........
,. ... _.
It..-.....
IIIP
Sheila Earl to highlight
Accent on Women program
A keynote speech on how
women's votes are changing presen-
ted by Ann
J.
Haney,
director of
consumer affairs for the American
Family
Insurance
Group of
MadI-
son and a
talk
by Sheila
C.
Earl
on
wo';'en and sell-worth
will
hie"-
light lbe fourth annual Accent
on
Women program at
Parltside
May
4-5.
The
program.
iDdude
a cbolce of
3$
worbbopa
aDd ......
inars on a
wide
ratlI"
of
topics
of
Ulterest
to _.
anD
be
bold
Fh-
day ""entlII and lurdaJ
II
sponsored
by
Parblcle
and ~
Wo Men's B~reau 01 Gate .. aJ
Tecbnic:al
izlstituU
Wlth
-.ace
from ~
W..,..,,',1lesocIm!
Ceat«
of_.
INSIDE
Presidential candidates differ
State caucus system explained
StUdents, faculty visit Soviet Union
Movie review:
"Ice
Pirates"
Men's baseball warming up
~
's
aI
1
p.m.
medIa preuDlalioD
li
tied ,
'T'be
PeoPe
l>aD ..
01
Hi&b
T
•
M
w!lIdI ...
lbo
IlIlpo<l
of
ad,--'
RANGER
I
~etters
to
the Editor
I
~,
.........................
~
............
---
Stranger article
too gruesome
To
the
EdJIor.
I'm
wrlllo&
in
repoose
to
the
or·
IJdt
in
Iasl
"·s
Straaco<
by
Liek
Ruebr
I
tolerated
a
c:oapIe
of
the
bneI
but
COW
up
wbeD
I
readlod
the..-wue...,u.
sucb
as.
"We'D
eet
tbem
aU
ID .... .-..,
lie
tbem
up
IIld
maIIe
lbem watdl
eacb
oIber
eat -...
........
Is
Ibis
sup-
poM
to
be
I_?
KDowiJIc
tiJ
aulllor.
I
andenIa1ld
wbe!e _
of
the .........
Is
CllIIIiaC
from.
but
it
__
be
JI'8llbed
IIIOIt
01
Ibia
pro
...
from .....
dleIp • .-,
......
ror
IIIdt
Is
Ibis
quality
wrillo&?
I
do
UDdersIalld
Ibis
was
a
spool
lor
ApnII.
but
WIth
the
deIuIe
01
S1~1I:
vtolence surrounding us,
I
don'\
IhinIl
we
n«d
to
lwn
it
to
humor.
To
be
1wuIy.
one
sbou1d
_ bah
appooocbes.
Lidt·s
story
used worn out euche measures
which
were
DOl hlllllY. I
thinl<
enouIb ....
been
said.
I
ocIy
hope
lor
next
years
StraDger.
the
writer
WOll't """trive
a
story
01
quick
jotes
aDd
spare
us
the
lust
aDd
vio-
1en<e
we're
always
being bombar·
ded
with.
Correction
John
Tropln,
president of
PSE.
was
incorrectly identi-
fied
as
"Bill"
in the last
issue of the newspaper.
Ranger regrets the error.
z
bonday,
April
5, IlIlU
"
1 •
"
-
..
r (
,
~
~A
____~*'4'
"OUR PROSPEC.TS FOR EAST-WEST ARMS REDUCTION ARE
LOOKING UP."
soc
must first prove stability
To
the
Editor.
Alter readmg
the
story about
SOC's p<lOSIhle
move
to major
oe-
gamzation status, it
was
lelt that
the
other
SIde
01
the
sfory
should
be
elucidated.
It
IS
true that SOC
is
a
standing
coJlll1'Uttee
01
the Senate and that
aU
01 their
motions
aDd
budgetary
actions
must have approval of the
Senate.
This
condition
is
not
a
SJl'"
ell! case just lor SOC:
this
condi·
tion
also
bolds true lor
the
other
three
standmg
commillees
01
the
Senate.
In
the article it mentions
that
this
pro<ess
takes a
tolaI
01
lour to ten weeks.
This
is.
in a
sense
true. It does take SOC four to
ten weeks to bring a proposal to
\he
floor of
the
Senate lor debate. The
Senate.
III
90'"
01
the
cases.
makes
a decislon that
OJghL
The
reason
why there
is
such a
long
time
lag _
the concep-
tio.
of
an idea
aDd
IRlplementation
01
the
KIea
IS WIthout
a
doubt
SOC's
laulL
U
an
KIea
needs
lunding
it
first
must
go
lhroucl>
BRC.
a sub-
commttlee
01
SOC.
afler
wluch
it
must
be
passed
throo&h
SOC.
which
only meets
twice
a month. Then it
must
be
passed
through
the
Senate.
wluch meets
every
week.
It
is
qwte
clear
(rom
Ibis
......no
that SOC
could and
sIlou1d
be
meelJnll
every
wee!<.
which
would cut
this
leogtby
process
in
hall.
00
the
other
band. people
in
SOC
win
say that
the
Senate
is
responsi·
ble for the current set up.
This
is
quite true
and
nobody
win
deny
this
facL However. at the time
this
scheme was developed, with
the
help
of
SOC. it
was
truly needed
and
I
doubt that anyone will deny
this.
The
most
obvious question
is:
why
won·t the Senate
fix
the
pr0b-
lem? Here comes
the
big brother
complex that SOC seems to suUer
from
which.
by
the way.
no
other
standing
committee of the Senate
suflers from. The Senate
in
the past
bas
not
imposed its will on its
slanding
committees
and
it
does
not
want
to
do so
in
the
futnre.
This
is
slricIJy
a
last
resort.
CllrrenUy.
every
standing
com-
mittee
01
the Senate. e<cept SOC.
proposes
ruIe
changes
regarding
the
way
\heir committees
should oper.
ale
in
committee.
Then the com-
mittee hrings these changes to the
floor
of
the
Senate for debate. SOC
has
every
right to make its own
rules.
The past
Senate
did
teU the
officers of SOC
the
course
that
\hey
sbouId
tate
in
changing
their
own
rules.
As.
one
can see.
nothing
bas
happened yet.
In
fact. instead of
trying
to clear up
the
mess.
SOC
is
trying
to
cloud
the picture
by
ask·
ing for major status and then for·
getting to take
care
of
the
real
issue. the need for a greater degree
of autonomy in budgetary matters.
Yes, it
is
true SOC that the Sen·
ate lor the
past
semester
has
told
your officers that it would grant
you
a greater degree
01
autonomy
when
coming
t,
budget
realloca-
tions. Hnw
long
is
it going to take
to get
a
proposa1
to the Senate
floor?
Another problem that
is
facing
SOC today
is
the
lack
of continuity
01
its leadership. For those of you
who do not know, in the last SOC
elections no one
wanted
to run for
the
Presidency. However. the cur·
rent President has decided to stay
lor another semester. leaving the
possibility that no one will
be
presi·
dent during the spring and summer
of next year.
It
should
also
be noted
that
this
is
not the first time that
SOC
has
found it difficult to find
someone to bead the organization.
In
the
1983
elections.
the
current
president
ran
unopposed.
The solution to
this
dilemma.
proposed by SOC.
is
to make them
a major status orgamzation.
This
is
clearly not the answer.
This
is
an
example of a
band-aid
approach to
the problem or even putting the
horse before the
carl.
Belore mak·
ing
SOC
a major organization,
the
Senate
will
n«d
guarantees about
the future leadership. One way to
show to the Senate that there will
be
someone
in
charge
is
to have
elections
with
more than one per-
son
running
for office over a period
of a couple of
years.
This should
not
be
too much
to
expect from an
organization that says
it
represents
over
1000
students on
this
campus.
Over
aU,
SOC does need more
freedom. but not the freedom that
major organization
status does
aUow. SOC
bas
made great positive
strides over the past year and a
half. More time
is
needed for the
organizaion
to
show
its
ongoing sta·
bility.
It
needs to conlront the
problems at hand instead of
ereat-
ing new ones.
U
SOC
can
do
these
things over a prolonged
period
of
time, no one would deny them
major organization status.
Michael
Scoon,
V-President PSGA
'113-'84
Jeanne Phillips
President PSGA
'113-'84
Carla
Thomas
President SOC
'81!·'84
Chuck
Betz
V-President PSGA
'81!·'83
Terry Tunks
Treasurer/Secretary
Luis
VaUdejuti
SUFAC Chair
'81·'83
PAC responds
To the Editor:
This
letter
is
in reference to the
article concerning the Parkside
As.
s~iatio~ of Communicators pub-
lished .. the March
29
issue of
Ranger.
First of all. I'd like to thank
Sarah Uhlig and the Ranger for the
time and exposure given PAC.
However, as president of
PAC,
J
feel
I
should answer
a
couple
01
questions raised concerning the ar-
ticle ~ questions such as:
--What
is meant by " ..the
social aspect of
PAC
is
a
major
benefit of being a member"
?
co.linned o. page
3
Ranger is wriHen
ond edited
hy studenls
of UW.Po,lfSide and
tMy
o,e solely responsible
fa,
its
editorial
policy
and
content.
Published
ewry
ThufSdoy d~rin~
t"e
academic yea,
except
du,ing
breoh
ond
holidays.
longer
IS
prlnled
hy
the
Racine Joumol
Ti~s.
. All
cor~t!spondence
should
be
addressed
to,
ParlfSide lortger,
Univer·
s.ty
of W,scon~i/n.Parltsick,
So.. No.
2000, lCenosflo, Wis. 53141.
leHen
t~
the editor will be accepted
if
typewritten, dcwDle·spoced
011
s~ndard
~,ze
paper.
letlers
should
he
less thon 350
woras and must
br
SIgned
With
a
telephone
tlUmbe,
included lor
",eriMotion
pur~
Names
w.i/J
be
withheld lor ",a/id
''''O$ons.
R
Deadlme
'or
lett"'~s is
Tuesday
10 c.m.
'or
publicohon
Thurscloy.
Oliger reserves
the
rrghl to
re'use leiters containing
lois.
and
de'olfffl
to,y
contenf.
WRITERS
Cart
a...-sIti,
Karl
Db.on.
Micbael
~.
Wolter
Hermau.
Mary
JUrtoo.Kaddatz,
Bob KiesliDg.
earol
K.orte-dict. DawD KroDh, Rick
LMbr,
Robb
LueIar.
DiclI.
O~ruD-
-.
Tooy
Rocen.
8m
_pard,
Nid<
nome. Suo
Uhlig.
Kevi. Zirkelbacb
Pal
Zirtelbocb.
•
Ken
Meyer
Editor
i
5~~~.:~~~~~~:~~~.;.:.:~~~:.:~:~:~~~~:.:.:~~.~:.:~~~;:::::.:;::.:.:~~t.e
iE
I.
Dave
McEvoy
Cnpy
Editor
Aady
BucIwwl
JInslwss
Mauger
Catberiae
t1Wfoe
_
Ad ..
rtisInC
Mauger
J111
WbJ-,
N1e1sea
_.DislribIlIio.
Maaocer
Pat HensIU
Asst.
_aess
Maaacer
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Karao
Coin>.
&b
Eicllbo..
Todd
Herbst,
!tare.
TraodeL •
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 12, issue 25, April 5, 1984
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
1984-04-05
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
parkside union advisory board (PUAB)