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)