https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/20d12e0432efe610e7361346e0a830f2.pdf 95b6f9164f42a58c85466a1aceb3b6b5 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 8, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. SAGA continues at UW-Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University o f Wisconsin - Parkside Wednesday October 10, 1979 SAGA continues ot UW-Parkside by Wait R emondini When friends attending dif­ ferent colleges get together one of he questions that is usually asked- ' !! Ho W 's the food?" Answers IS ' ,orv but often times way "How s " va r y but printable co mments follow. "torn ^at the RANGER tound the situation here at Parkside has both its pluses and minuses, but the general consen­ sus is that food service has shown improvement ove r past years. According to Fred Moore, of SAGA Foods, the which handles food UW-P, "The been some we've manager company service here at comments this year have pretty good... we had complaints last year but done the best we could to rectify them, and so far I think we have done a good job." The majority of complaints in the past have been centered around the high cost and the poor quality and selection of food. Commenting on the cost, Moore said, "Some students have complained about the fact that some items are more expensive here than in the supermarket but on many items we are barely •making end s meet." One of the reasons is that SAGA only receives 5% of the profit on sales. The Parkside Union receives 10%. In creased employee salaries and rising food costs have also been influenzal in the rising prices. When comparing prices to other UW schools M oore claims, "The prices here are about dead average while on some items such as cold sandwiches, small hamburgers, and beer, they are substantially below average." When asked about the nutri­ tional quality of the food, Moore commented, "Some students have requested we use more whole grains and having whole wheat muffins, wheat germ, vegetarian dishes and the like, but with the increased costs this would entail I I really don't know if the students would buy it." SAGA has instituted vege­ tarian main dishes this year, but sales have been going very slowly. "Last week, we had to end up selling half of the dish to the staff at reduced rates," said Moore. He also added that, "Vegetarian meals also pose an additional problem because none of the food can be reused, nonetheless we will continue to provide the vegetarian dishes on a regular basis until we can make a further evaluation of whether or not they are profitable for us." Moore also added that he would be trying to make improvements in both the salad bar and soup areas. "I. feel that both the salads and soups are one ot the best buys in southeastern Wisconsin, and we will try to enlarge the variety of offerings in this area." Moore concluded, "1 think that if students really wanted to, they could eat nutritional meals but when you see dozens of students come in and grab four big cookies and a coke it really makes you wonder." "Much time has been spent trying to respond to student needs," stated Moore. "We made some changes in personnel on the staff and also began the football promotion this year where we have away $253 worth of coupons in the first week." Mohre also plans to continue pasf" favorites such as the indoor picnic over the winter. "I thinK thus far the students have been generally pleased with our ser­ vice." says Moore. If sales are any indicator, he is right. Food sales last year jumped to over $340,000, up over $255,000 in 1977 - 78. You may conclude that SAGA'S large profits are to blame for the high price of the food (the major complaint among students), but according to Moore, employee salaries and the high rate of inflation are the major contribu­ tors to-the rising costs. "You are always going to hear complaints about prices, but I think that for the money, the quality and value of the food are very good." Another area which SAGA has looked into this year is the possibility of contracting to provide a meal plan for students living near the campus, particular­ ly those in the Parkside Village. This practice helps keep food costs low at other UW campuses such as UW-LaCrosse and Eau Claire where the number of students living on campus is substantial. "If we had a few hundred students who we know would become involved 1 think we could come up with a feasabie plan," he commented. in the meantime, business continues to grow, and Fred Moore wishes it to keep growing by encouraging customer feedback. 'We are always looking for customer feedback in order to continue doing the best possible job we can." PSGA holds fall elections Oct. 24-25 -• •• • • - - i • j • - g fhe meHNHgrH Hii idrntK we on monitor* around ttehool originate here MediaSei Message wheel rolling ^ M' ra Lochanski P the 'wri ^' c ' entl ar | d effective are ^•versitv M Sed t0 describe th c mode of css a 8 e Wheel, a new c " n Wrni ,J mn U " licating nless a 8 cs sponsored , C U ' ms or activi,ics facuitv •, j , variou s student. Edition to S ' a t ' o r 8 aniza,ions in %"eics. community groups and Presently, there are two such "wheels" or monitors in existence at Parkside. Monitors are located in Main Place and in the Media Services Center. The message wheel is updated twice daily, once at 8 am and also at 4:30 pm. The message wheel runs .front 8 - 1 0.30 pm daily. Typical messages that are played on the wheel include: concerts, plays, films, exhibits. and sporting events as well as important deadlines and special reminders. Stu Rubner. in charge of the wheel, said that if any club or organization on campus would like an announcement made on the wheel, it must do so one week in advance of the date the activity is Colli, on l>"¥ r (> The Parkside Student Govern­ ment Association will be holding fall elections on October 24 and 25 in order to fill vacancies on the Senate, the Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC), and the Union Oper­ ating Board (UOB). Those students interested in running for one of these positions must file a petition with PSGA bv Friday. October 12 at noon. Forms for petitions are now available in the PSGA office located on the D-l level in Main Place. Candidates must gather 25 signatures of UW-Parkside students in order to appear on the ballot for the election. Write-in candidates will be accepted at late as Friday. October 19 at noon. According to Tim Zimmer. President of PSGA. "There are only three people wing for the 22 positions open." There are currently 12 Senatorial seats up for grabs and five each on SUFAC and UOB.' All students wishing to run in the upcoming elections must meet certain requirements set by the PSGA constitution. These are: 1( candidates must be UW-Parkside students. 2( candidates must be carrying at least 6 regular, on-campus credits. and 3( candidates must not be on final academic probation. As Tim Zimmer stated. "We need people who are ready to get things moving on the UW-Park­ side campus. It's about time the students took charge of the things they have a right to control." INSIDE.. ^ • KI.O shines iij:nin • Soeeer leum shutout • News Briefs V J ill 1979 Ranger 2 T | ^"'"her 1U. iv^ (W.I Lmt • *«to* Absolutely mM. They've been there since ihe 60V If the y h aven't done anything since then, there shontdn't be any problems. Jim Allegretto - senior I'm a student and I d on't know anything. Now that I think about it, I'll say no. because I really haven't thought much about it. Hike Seevl M No; it would be impossible for hem to spy on us because they [now everything about us already. Margaret Stauder • senior 1 think it's a bunch of b ullshit. I think it's a false issue created to distract from real serious problems, like radiation leaks involved in nuclear power. To the Editor Perspective on Prisons with this coupon $1.50 off RAINBOW uptown Vegimal Hats kenosha offer expires Oct. 30, 1979 ''... V.; ' * •' : • - :j J ' "•< !i * V". ««p. during breaks and holidays. " ' ne Company. Zion. Illinois rCPn m ° f 3n > P 0 " 10 " RANGER conten t. At ZZTtTJ be a ddressed ,o Parkude Ran ger. U .W. Parkside. WL LC D-,39 Km Mntf IVwif Idtah auMf Wf M f'flh lU*n» Padialj ... \l.kr Marph Editor .. Business Manager Feature Editor Sports Kditor News Editor Photo Kditor . A dvertising Manager REPORTING STAFF ° ran d ""' ,,an { '" ih ™ i,h - . k s n U M "* H«d McMillan. I.nri K* N.« W,h Rrmnndini. Don seberrer. Jo, Svkora. Vkki Wellens PHOTO ST A IT Mjrk Rhonda (krolmo. Jim Knnlek. Brian Pacsinn Mars Arnold. Naacy Hrrnaader LAYOIT I Mi Andersen AD STAFF < ha r*, Clifton. Dan (.albraith. S,„c> Mikaelian. Mike M„rph> he Edti IN link ). jdhn »r wil l h e accepted i s Alt letters must h number fbr vcrfft i F riday jt 10 am,fi ion. M publica ten. double .paced on uandard si/c pa,*.. Name, will he .viihheld for ealid reason- m loncth accepted is soo words « following Wednesday. To the Editor, A major concern at Parkside lately has been the controversy over the negative effects a prison would have on our campus. Prisons suggest to us a number o negative images. While certainly there are legitimate grounds for concern, Jt seems that the focus has been misplaced. In particular the treatment of this issue has emphasized safety factors. If a prison is built on campus does it mean that we will all be robbed or raped in the parking lot? These thoughts or something similar probably cross most people's minds and no one, so it seems, has thought any further. This kind of thinking may very well constitute discrimination. Prisoners have always been considered outcasts; people unfit for and unwanted by society. Like other minority groups, prisoners and ex-prisoners have been denied opportunities, jobs and education. A number of studies show that poor people's crimes are pros­ ecuted more often. Perhaps some of these people have victimized others because they have been victimized themselves. Will this ever stop if we keep denying people convicted of crimes their human dignity? The feasibility of locating a prison on or near a university campus certainly has to be questioned. No doubt there are many problems that would have to be considered. Perhaps the effort would be worth it. A p rison near a university would give the people convicted of crimes opportunities that they would not have if they were put in more isolated, secluded areas. These are human beings whose lives are influenced by decisions we as "free" people have the right to make for them. If they have the privilige of education and the other opportunities a university provides, their lives may change for the better. And hopefully our attitudes toward them will c hange too. Sharon Svendsen The Ranger appreciates hearing from you! If you'd Hke to ^ a letter to the Editor, just follow these guidelines: All letters must be in the Ranger office by 10 am on the Friday before publication. The^ Ranger office is located at WLLC D13 (next to the Coffee Shoppe). The maximum length for letters accepted is 500 words. They must be typewritten, double-spaced with one-inch margins on standard typing paper. All letters must be signed. Names will be withheld for valid reasons. Include a phone number for verification. All letters will be printed without editing. Remember to check for typing errors, mis­ spellings, and grammatical errors. The Ranger has editorial priviliges and may refuse to publish letters found to be defamatory in content. Procrastination just a put off To the Editor, I would like to respond to the article in The Ranger (Last issue) entitled "Procrastination". As a Counselor and as a reader, I was concerned with the message contained in the article; namely, that it takes skill and iniative (sic) to become a good procrastinator and it's (sic) a fun game in the process. Furthermore, the article inspires students to use their creative "juices" in a negative fashion — to procrastinate in an original way. One purpose of the paper (The Ranger) is to provide a service to the students. Why then would it support such a disservice to its readers? For most people, procrastina­ tion is a serious problem and is seen as an escape from living in the present to the fullest extent. It is a serious problem to the degree that anxiety and guilt often accompany the Choice of procrastination. Also, the development of the self is limited because procrastination r— CHICAGOLAND'S KELLY GIRL PROUDLY PRESENTS " Kelly V Hero®/ starring Dedicated College Students Secretaries -Typists - Clerks came in anTaTmM ringle^Ldedly dTt" 9 ' were ,o u 9 h - T t W rary office problems with their2 ° h 5( 1 ^icagdand's tempo- sequel. y o u , 00 C an star in this exciting cTrama nCW th ' e Uncanny how easy they made it look" -Les Hassle, Kelly Gazette "Even better than the original IT th at s possible" -Moe R, Money, Kelly News KLDIfe' SERVICES AJ1I People NOW SHOWIWr Chicago 786-1250 West Suburbs 654-4060 South Suburbs 233-1005 North Suburbs 729-2040 _ 4n E 9 ual Opportunity f °rm can be seen self-delusion. Dr. Wayne Dyer, j, Erroneous Zones, believes a rationale of procrastinate " part "self-delusion and hv 0 ' eseape". Some rational/ holding onto procrastinate You can avoid ever havii by avoiding all activities involve some risk. In this ;n §t (l » a)i never have to come f ac e . with your self-doubt. Atu em. rationale is that you are a i justify sloppy or l ess acceptable performance 0 j thing if you put it off l on , and then just allow a mini ma ; segment for getting it don e r ! are many more rationales ba Sf personal differences »),, continue to hold onto this defeating behavior. The procrastinator has choices. If the procrastinate accept the following p tet then the attitudes behind p r( < tinators can be recognized behaviors that implement c ht can be put into action. J premises are: J) I am more talented skilled than I thought, 2) I make mistakes and f mistake not to allow myself freedom. If the reader is going to a;, creative energy towards a nej goal such as supporting self-defeating behavior, then not utilize this energy in a pose way. For example, your c at could be titled "Technique > , Avoid Procrastination" »t could also provide humc: suggestions as well as hel: students discover ways no: defeat themselves. To intrinsically reward;stair for behavior that is contrar their success at school ultimately life is not: detrimental to them but also: purpose of your paper. Vicki Martin UW offers creative outli Creative possibilities fa writing of poetry will encouraged and explored University of Wisconsin-! sion, UW-Parkside noifa course. Instructor Carol Saffioti, a UW Parkside ft professor, says writing P 1 / be required. A study structural elements of P*- reading works of estafr writers, and by reading the" fellow members in the class.' a part of the course. Text" available in the Parkside store. Classes will mee i ^ Thursdays, beginning 0<®' .7:30 - 9 :30 p.m.. ' n // Wyllie Library Learning room D - 17 4. Register " 1 i with University Extensio 553 - 2 312. . - Coming Soon- • 'MEXIFEST 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 Ranger, Volume 8, issue 6, October 10, 1979 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 1979-10-10 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 elections parkside activities board (PAB) prison