https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/87d1f0b7dd963ce2daf2654333fd9751.pdf 039b5d569b5078cc026d828eb1031b4a 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 7, issue 20 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Valentine's Blood Drive Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ,,.esdIlY Februllry 14, 1919 Vol. 1 Valentine's Blood Drive Milwaukee Blood Center '. in Ille tion with the Parkside ..,pera .service, will conduct a JdItII {)riveFebruary 14, between 1lOl"of 9:00 and 2:30 in the JrIlid' Union, rooms 104-106. _ Isenberg. campus nurse fJlkside , explained that the . day drive is one of three etm'cs held at Parkside each Last semesters blood drive, . 8to Isenberg. generated 92 must meet reqaitements before their lIIboexcepted. '- mast have had at least six hours of sleep within the 24 hours before donation. 2) You must have had a meal within four hours of donation . 3) You must weigh at least 110 pounds. 4) You must not have contracted a c~ld~ sore throat, or flu symptoms within seven days before donation 5) You must not have an active allergy 6) If you are taking medication bring the name of the prescription . Many prescription drugs are a~ceptable such as water- pills, diet pills, birth control pills, skin medication like tetracycline, blood pressure medication, and antihistamines. However, drugs )injected other than by a physician impose a permanent deferral on the blood and the donation cannot be excepted. LSD or other hallucinogenic drugs carry a one year deferral. Misused amphetamines or barbiturates are on week deferrals. Your blood will be rejected if you are under the influence of marijuana at the time of donation. The Pre-Med Club and the Life Science Club volunteered their services in conducting the drive. Parkside to Host Faschingfest German combination plate consisting of beef rouladen, knockwurst, breaded pork chop, homemade potato dumpling, glazed carrots, sweet and. sour red cabbage and a hot cranberry muffin and, for dessert, hot apple kuchen. Entertainment during dinner will be provided by a troupe of schuplauders (slap dancers) from reserva- Milwaukee's Bavarian Dance Club and by a strolling accordianist. UW -P German professor Harry Walbruck will act as ansager (master of ceremonies). After the dinner, the party will move to Union Square, which will be transformed for the evening into a German Beer Hall. Imported dark and.1ight German beer and wine will be served while the guests are entertained by the German continued on pg. 4 efor of Educllfiona' Su c. orf .20 ''': • - - <00 ... , A few of the people who eueeded tbe me~lin~ • ilh G kin ........ if If Senate Acts on S By Linda Adami A cry for acc-untability went out from tfie Senate last week as organizations faced with 7% inflation presented their budgets for approval. The PSGA Senate took steps to ensure future accountability. . In the future, the Senate will review budget allocations of student groups under S.D.C. S.D.C. apparently did not provide the Senate or SUFAC with individual budget breakdowns of the clubs. The Senate moved that Parkside Activities Board and Performing Arts and Lectures become more accountable in future budget presentations. Union operations was tabled the first day of Senate deliverations until. as Senator Brown put it, "We can get full information on revenue." Some budgets passed unanimously with minimal reconsjderarion b)' the Senate. man of these had been closely sc:rull~ized by SUFAC. the .lIoc.tial committee of the Senate. Thew wcn=: the R .... r at 513,500. doc Co-operative St:rvicc:s Collecnve .t S8.JOO. Parkside Childcare Center at $6.000. Parks ide Student Government Assocntion It SJ. • Student Activities BUlkliD, II S2.250. and Sl:FAC at 5 The Senate trimmed Ilmost SS,OOO from the Union Operauom budget request. settin, it at SI87.000. Rusty Smith. P.S.G.A president. explained the cur, "Of all the areas on campus Ihat ~ really capable of makana up the difference. it's the UnlOl1,We IhUlk that with a link push. the) coukl generate a profit." ODe smacor noted that this budget tq)ftSCIlt1 38.Ser.of total sec fees. Dave l101k. administratton spokesman. un the Union is in I IfO"Wth pmod. bUI could have used the fuocb fat Candidates Reviewed 1"0 add' . . lie Ed It~nal candidates for The .two candidates will be on a ~~~tional Program Support schedule to visit with people of 'Iait tb rp have been invited to different departments concerning .... eUni,,· b .-rtsid rstty of Wisconsin- them. There will also e an open r_' S e . On February IS 1979 meeting on each of the days which :"'leI tac f " ~-ilI~ rom Downers Grove, faculty, staff, and students. are 'ary 22 on campus. Then on invited to attend. These meetmgs ~ 19.19, Carol Cashen will be held from 1:45 to 2:30 p.m. pelts. Indtana will be in Union 104. ,;. __ ;. •••••••••• Wednesday February 14, 1979 Valentine's Blood Drive by Dee Goodwin fi)waukee Blood Center, in 1100 with the Parkside Service, will conduct a . !)rive February 14, between " rs of 9:00 and 2:30 in the side Union, rooms 104-106. h Isenberg, campus nurse Parkside, explained that the biles day drive is one of three 0 drives held at Parkside each Last semesters ~lood drive, ing to Isenberg, generated 92 t,erg explained that there is a nted for blood in this area. unately 2000 pints of blood ateded every week for patients 34 hospitals served by the ukee Blood Center. . aukee, being a major heart center in the United States, - constant need of available Since blood cannot be ntly stored beyond 21 days, drives are held consistently. g said that a single blood 1100 could help as many as people. blood donors must meet requirements before their can be excepted. J must have had at least six hours of sleep within the 24 hours before donation. 2) You must have had a meal within four hours of donation. 3) You must weigh at least 110 pounds. 4) You must not have contracted a cold, sore throat, or flu symptoms within seven days before donation. 5) You must not have an active allergy 6) If you are taking medication bring the name of the P!escription. Many prescription drugs are a~ceptable such as water pills, diet pills, birth control pills, skin medication like tetracycline, blood pressure medication, and antihistamines. However, drugs , injected other than by a physician impose a permanent deferral on the blood and the donation cannot be excepted. LSD or other hallucinogenic drugs carry a one year deferral. Misused amphetamines or barbiturates are on week deferrals. Your blood will be rejected if you are under the influence of marijuana at the time of donation. The Pre-Med Club and the Life Science Club volunteered their services in conducting the drive. Parkside to Host Faschingfest F bing, the German equivalent Mardi Gras, will be celebrated at University of Wisconsin- . llde athis year with a mgfest. The Fest will feature tic German entertainers and five course meal prepared by ·P's Heidelberg-born chief ~ Friday evening, February 1) ID the Parkside Union. · ion is by advance reservaonly. Trad· · . lhonally, Fasching is obas a last opportunity for . and frivolity before the tng of Lent. The tradition be . earned out at UW-Parkside Doing with a Rhine wine The IOD_at6p.m. dinner following in the 1 '.00m will include mushroom ~ng soup, vorspisen (an r plate including sausage, ~nd sulze), fresh spinach With h t b . 0 aeon dressmg, a German combination plate consisting of beef rouladen, knockwurst, breaded pork chop, homemade potato dumpling, glazed carrots, sweet and, sour red cabbage and a hot cranberry muffin and, for dessert, hot apple kuchen. Entertainment during dinner will be provided by a troupe of schuplauders (slap dancers) from Milwaukee's Bavarian Dance Club and by a strolling accordianist. UW -P German professor Harry W albruck wiJI act as ansager (master of ceremonies). After the dinner, the party will move to Union Square, which will be transformed for the evening into a German Beer Hall. Imported dark and_light German beer and wine will be served while the guests are entertained by the German continued on pg. 4 ~of Educational Support Candidates Reviewed 1 0 add'· · t-0 Ihonal candidates for c.uucatio ~ I orsh· na Program Support th 1P _have been invited to e Univ · ksid ersity of Wisconsin- . aid Set. On February 15 1979 ac f ' ' 1 Doiswin 'e rom Downers Grove, · ruary 22 on campus. Then on Ind· ' 1979, Carol Cashen 1anap r carnp O is, Indiana will be us. The .two candidates will be on a schetl-ule to visit with people of different departments concerning them. There will also be an open meeting on each of the days which faculty, staff, and students . are invited to attend. These meetmgs will be held from 1:45 to 2:30 p.m. in Union 104. Univ r ity of Wisc A few of the people who attend d ,h m etini .,ith Senate Acts o By Linda Adams A cry for acc,..untability went out from tJie Senate last week as organizations faced vdth 70/o inflation presented their udgets for approval. The PSGA Senate too steps to ensure future accountability. . In the future, the Senate will review budget allocations of student groups under S.O.C. S.O.C. apparently did not provide the Senate or SUFAC with individual budget breakdowns of the club . The Senate moved that Parkside Activities Board and Performing Arts and Lectures become more accountable in future budget presentations. Union operations was tabled the first day of Senate deliverations until, as Senator Brown put it, "We can get full information on revenue." Some budgets passed unanimously with minimal recon idIA . Photo. Ii." M 'H' J • < " olm oM ;. W." •• lANGEI '''.r F•• r••rr '4, 1979 Editorial , Call fo, Amendment \ How do you think the Irani~.: ~ituBtion will affect U.S. energy -eoll8umptioD? their representation on the committee since at one time they were a small and ineffective group. What results from these elections is a political game, where each student group attempts to insure representation on the committee by backing a candidate. With ten seats to be elected at-large it is ,,-ery conceivable for one group to stack the committee, resulting in decisions which disregard the student, interest. As a solution, I call for a constitutional amendment to do the following: 1) Insure that each student group is represented on the committee by having one seat open to each student group. The individual groups would select, in a properly conducted election, a representative to fill the seat. This would eliminate any "petty politics" and insure equal representation among groups. 2) Elect two members-at-Iarge to represent those students not involved in student groups. 3) Limit the committee size to seven or eight people. The committee would be less unwieldly and given that the ftrst two criteria are met, no other members would be needed. 4) Eliminate the clause stating that the SOC president is automatically on SUFAC and provide a stipulation that no member could present the budget of their group. This would eliminate any preconditioned bias as a result of presenting their own budget. 5) Appoint an' impartial chairman, preferably a member of the Senate or the President Pro Tempore, to insure that the chairman is concentrating only on the conduct of the committee and not on the budgets themselves. Although what I have presented might not be the total solution to the problems of SUFAC, I submit that if the committee is allowed to continue as is then the problems will persist. Mike Murphy Editor Word has it that the student segregated fees allocations committee has completed its. deliberations and hordes of anticipating students are awaiting the final decisions on the budgets. For those unfamiliar with the committee and its activities, it is those students arranged in committee form who get together to determine where approximately 5120 of your student tuition should go on campus (student groups, the union etc.). Despite problems of organization and membership (only three members of the original committee remain, the rest appointed by the PSGA Senate) the committee, after only three months of arguments and decisions have completed their task. Now is the time for review and criticism. Despite the fact that the committee met with gross organizational problems, intermittent spurts of favoritism shown by several committee members, childish name-calling, as well as Terry Zuelsdorf finding time to read a quick comic book during budget proceedings, word has it that the Senate seem~ pleased that the budget came within time limitations. Just because the budget came within time and met Senate approval does not dismiss the fact that serious problems still exist with the committee. It is important for a committee of such importance to be wholly and concretely organized. This should be a Senate responsibility. However, the manner in which the committee is currently organized is apparently insufficient given its problems. Not one to give criticism for criticism sake, I propose a solution to the problem of SUFAC. The basic problem is the manner in which the committee is formed. Presently the PSGA Constitution calIs for' the majority of the members to be eJected at large. The president of SOC (Student Organizations Council) is automatically appointed to the committee to assure Beth Bat888 e--1 don't li.I~ow if .I can believe aU the Ihortajl(el that they clairn there are. The companiel will probably take ~advantaj!;e of the tellre. Sue Ruetz_Since oil reterve_ in Mellico have been' found, I ~oubt that people are honeltly going to let it affect their pe;lonal energy cODlUmption. Sunny Wong_The oil pricci wHl probably rile to a dollar a gallon in the DellI couple of yean. Maybe in the ned generation we won't have to use the automobile. , • ..., RANGERIs written and edited by students of U.W. Parks Ide and they sre solely responsible for Its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year except during breaks and holidays, RANGERIs printed b~ Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission Is required for reprint of any portion of RANGERcontent. All correspondence should be addressed to Perllslde Ranger, U.W. Parllslde, WLLC0-139 Kenosha Wisconsin 53141. " Angie Montemurro- Price_ probably will go up if we • can't get a" eetflement .. ~lkeFMurphy Editor on lanagan.......••..•..•......... Gener.' Meneger Tom Cooper. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . •....... StudentAdvisor John St_Irt N_I Editor SueSteNna .............•..••••....... F.eture Editor Doug Edenheu_ Sports Editor Chrl. Miller Ad Menlger MikeHolmdohl. Photo Editor " REPORTINGSTAFF Lind. Adem., Shelle A.el.. Cethy Brownlee, MolII. Clerke, OeveCr.m., Tom Fervoy, Dee GoodWin. Ro•• Kolbesnlk, Pete Jeckel, Thom•• Jenn. Nicki Kroll, Kim Pu~men, Cerolyn RUdd, Doneld Scherrer, Rosemlry Sh......& o.nl .. Soble.kl. PHOTO MikeHotmdohl, Tony Rsymond, GRAPHIC Mlth_ PoUlkon. "''Ow "tHAT TIf£ ll' HAve 10 FII'Il) (}j . ~ GAve Us " CO\}Nr~"I tau GJ~T 10 H££.P BIG €NOU.6H To l "1N a .~ONQuA. IT IN. " FIGHt AG~IIH'T COI"l"" .... v,. ., .-, ,.vM THC7'LL Wedaesdoy Februory 14, 1919 RANGEi Editorial ' Call for Amelldment \ Word has it that the student segregated fees allocations committee has completed its. deliberations and hordes of anticipating students are awaiting the final decisions on the budgets. For those unfamiliar with the committee and its activities, it is those students arranged in committee form who get together to determine where approximately 5120 of your student tuition should go on campus (student groups, the union etc.). Despite problems of organization and membership (only three members of the original committee remain, the rest appointed by the PSGA Senate) the committee, after only three months of arguments and decisions have completed their task. Now is the time for review and criticism. Despite the fact that the committee met with gros organizational problems, intermittent spurts of favoritism shown by several committee members, childish name-calling, as well as Terry Zuelsdorf finding time to read a quick comic book during budget proceedings, word has it that the Senate seem~ pleased that the budget came within time limitations. Just because the budget came within time and met Senate approval does not dismiss the fact that erious problems still exist with the committee. It is important for a committee of uch importance to be wholly and concretely organized. This should be a Senate responsibiJity. However, the manner in which the committee is currently organized is apparently insufficient given its problems. Not one to give criticism for criticism sake, I propose a olution to the problem of SUFAC. The basic problem is the manner in which the committee is formed. Presently the PSGA Constitution calJs for · the majority of the members to be elected at large. The president of SOC (Student Organizations Council) is automatically appointed to the committee to assure their representation on the committee since at one time they were a small and ineffective group. What results from these elections is a political game, where each student group attempts to insure representation on the committee by backing a candidate. With ten seats to be elected at-large it is very conceivable for one group to stack the committee, resulting in decisions which disregard the student, interest. As a solution, I call for a constitutional amendment to do the following: 1) Insure that each student group is represented on the committee by having one seat open to each student group. The individual groups would select, in a properly conducted election, a representative to fill the seat. This would eliminate any "petty politics" and insure equal representation among groups. 2) Elect two members-at-large to represent those students not involved in student groups. 3) Limit the committee size to seven or. eight people. The committee would be less unwieldly and given that the first two criteria are met, no other members would be needed. 4) Eliminate the clause stating that the SOC president is automatically on SUF AC and provide a stipulation that no member could present the budget of their group. This would eliminate any preconditioned bias as a result of presenting their own budget. 5) Appoint an· impartial chairman, preferably a member of the Senate or the President Pro Tempore, to insure that the chairman is concentrating only on the conduct of the committee and not on the budgets themselves. Although what I have presented might not be the total solution to the problems of SUFAC, I submit that if the committee is allowed to continue as is then the problems will persist. Mike Murphy Editor • RANGER Is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for Its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year except during breaks and holidays, RANGER Is printed b ' Zion Publishing Company, Zion, llllnols. y Written permission Is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139 Kenosha Wisconsin 53141 . ' ' Mike Murphy ... . ................... . . . . . . .. . .. Editor Jon Flanagan · ....... . ............... General Manager Tom Cooper· · · · · · .................... Student Advisor John Stewart ................... . ...... . . News Editor Sue Stevena .. ...... .................. . Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser .................. . .... Sports Editor Chrla MIiier ........ .... . ................. Ad Manager Miki Holmdohl . .. .. ........ . . ..... ...... Photo Editor REPORTING STAFF Linda Adam,, Shella Asala, Cathy Brownlee, Moille Clarke, Dave Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Dee Goodwin, Rose Kolbasnlk, Pete Jackel, Thomas Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Kim Pu~man, Carolyn Rudd, Donald Scherrer, Rosemary Sh,erk & Denise Sobieski. PHOTO Mike Holmdohl, Tony Raymond, GRAPHIC Mathew Pollakon. ''Now 1'HAT T/1£ I.I - Photo, 6_y ,M. 'Hoimdoh/ ' \ How do you think the Iranian,._ situation will affect U .s. energy consumption? Beth Batassa-1 don't know if I can believe all the 1horta111•• that they claim there are. The companie1 will probably take . advantaie of the scare. Sunny Wong-The oil price, will probably rioe to a dollar a gallon in the next couple of year, . Maybe in the next gene ration we won 't have to uee the automob ile . Sue Ruetz-Since oil reoene, in Mexico have been" .found, I doubt that people are hone,tly going to let it affect their peraonal energy coaaumption. Angie Montemurro- Price, . probably will go up if we can't get a ' 1ettlement . • / ' HAv£ ro ,.,,., -~- GAVE lJS t//1.1: GIFT l) VJ A C0>J,-1T11;y 8 To HfLI> IN OU.Q. FIGHr IG (No<JGH TO l.....,o IT IN. ,, AG.-in"r Co~l'IV/1/SV/'f\ TN(1'Ll ·- '"lt.~~M.ott. -Poliakon rr:=' f.''''''' 14, 1m To The Editor Senator Announces Divisio!,al' Meeting As representitive of the Humanil)irision in the PSGA Senate, : like to announce a divisional .-ciDg on Thursday, February ISth.at 12:30 in CA 129. This meeting is for the benefit of all stUdents with ~. major in th.e Humanities, includmg Cornmumcation, English, Foreign Language, .." Philosophy. However, every INdent is welcome to attend. The purpose of this meeting will k to acquaint myself with my coastituents, to inform them about Clnt'fit happenings in the PSGA, .t to answer any questions that lilht be raised by interested and lJDCCfDedstudents. I am especially looking forward • this meeting because, as an IIfPOioted rather than an elected s.ator. I want to know more jolt Humanities students and perspective on University . I'd like to provide as accurate a representation as possible concerning their-opinions on-the issues. If anyone cannot make the meeting at 12:30, come in as soon as possible. Chances are, I'll stilt be there.lfth ...e meeting time is entirely inconvenient for any interested party, I'd encourage them to come to the PSG A office and talk to me there. Each Divisional Senator plans to hold a meeting with his constituents before the spring elections. Meeting times and locations wi1l be announced soon . I'd like to urge as many of you that can attend these meetings to do so. These meetings are for you benefit. I'll look forward to seeing you then. r Sincerely, Annette C. Sabbath Senator, Humanities Division Ticked Off Over Clocks currency into the lights, but Idon't think they are saving money at all. What these people are doing is to put the system into the worst of all institutions in the Kenosha-Racine area. I suggest they forget about the budget planned and put all the system to work as it was two years ago so that people can stop complaining about the time being wrong this semester. Your friend, Charlie Corona .. lANGEI Workshops Instruct faculty by Mlk. Murpby A series of instructional workshops oriented toward faculty members is currently in operation at the Media Services Division of the Library Learning Center. The purpose of the workshops is to familiarize faculty members with new advancements in the field of instructional technology. These workshops, including instructional training in Multi-media presentations, instructional television, self instruction manuals and booklets. and storyboarding and scripting for instructional development and design, will allow faculty members to utilize media facilities to act as a supplement to current classroom techniques. The video facilities have been utilized by several faculty members in the creation of educational programs, however. according to Jim MaGuire, director of the Media Services Department, many more facilities are open to the faculty. "This campus is suffering from videoitis," said MaGuire. "everything is produced on videotapes. There is no rea] effort to explore other media activities. MaGuire explained that faculty members should "utilize all facilities available to them." Two workshops have already been conducted in the Instructional <Technology Workshop program. The first of these workshops was to familiarize faculty members with the field of Multi-Media presentations. Ron Slawson. presently of the State Board of Directors of the Florida Associo.tion for Media in Education, was the speaker for the first presentation htled "Slide Presentations - Can We Realize Their Potential?" Slawson, well· known for his works and lectures on multi· image presentations throughout the country, talked on as wen as answered questions on multi.ima~. He also brought five student presentations as examples. Multi.image. according to a pamphlet published by UWP Media Services Director MaGuire. refers generally to two or more images simultaneously projected on a wide screen or multiple screens. It also refers to superto 6 to 10 Hours:' to 5 Mon. & Fri. Tue.-Wed.-Thur. Sat. ... Our .10 .10 .10 n '. _11.·Student \::>p BaL~~ ., Only»» •• Ron 51 eon d~moMt,... muhi.im .. ,,~ P"""'ft'.'''''' - • ,." 01 .he ~lioD.1 T~bnolo,: .or p. imposed images on the same screen. The presentatjcn gA-en b Mr. Slawson involved four slide projectors used to create three images, the middle "'0 for dis1.oh'c and superimposition purposes Slawson explained that all multiimage presentations btgin ... th a concept. Sla..rscn also ex-pta.ned that it would take approximately five weeks of ..·ork to compkte aD average sized slide preseolatlOll. These praentations be .. plained. should usually be arouDd IS minutes in length to maintain attention span. Of the student prodUdlofts previewed. most of them mc:cxporated music aDd i.mages to prod&aee a.n essential1y emottooal. ratht'r than educatiolW effect. How-ewu. MaGuire explained that ··Education is Emotion," "Impressions. attitudes. and feelinlt are portrayed .nth this medIum." When asked bt1htt multi. image is a viable substitute to flJrm. as a curricullum suppkment. MaGuire explained that mulu· image is a more effectrve medwm in terms of «onomtCS and the abutt 11hu to be cully upcbt Future p ill tDdudt: c-boolc the n taa Tbe SC1'X1 0( alT pomored b the Ubra Coa,tt. Tb< Coate< 10< T EuelIclice. aad ..Par' dc p,l· iII theC ..... Io<~ u:pla.aed th.. lbe ('Uler _ .. widI Modi< __ ill sen... 1' aDd pl••• , 01 !be oRsbapo He upIaIDod I !be pu_ 01 !be _hM'IlI .... pooe fa<Ulry t _>lblJ. rba" 111 I biD Tb< C.. ter 10< T C'dlttlce M"U U • fleul fDCIIIMn .id ,be des. 01I r ... ""',.. tbt COIlne IS deslpod u- t1Ined qa 01 rned .. ( t ... H p_ of dn!cl.bl, rned .... dlm.. • ..... h Mod .. ,be t..... prorid'D 'ram ID we of med Night Students The Chiwaukee Prairie Food Co-op can be a convenient placefor you to shop. We are open 60 hours each week so youcan shop during the day or at night after a class. The co-opcarries a wide selection of food and is a pleasant placeto spend a few minutes before going home. Stop in and check out our fine selection of food and our even better prices. What is a co7 • A co-operative is an alternative economic and educat onal system that is owned and operated solely b tho who become members A co-op is a not·for-proht organizatton which means that only what is needed to cover operatlon 1 costs and investments is charged to the member and f any excess income appears. it is redistributed back to th members. Members make decisions as to the quality lind quantity of services the co-op provides In other IAiOrd a co-op exists for and by the members. It IS 1I con um r controlled organization. ~day February 14, 1919 RANGER To The Editor Workshops Instruct Faculty Senator Announces Divisio!Jal' Meeting representitive of the Humani- accurate a repres t t' . . . . . en a ton as Division m the PSGA Senate, possible concerning th · -- . . d . . . etr opm1ons I'd Ii e to announce a 1v1s1onal on the issues. (Cling on !hursday, February If anyone cannot make the I- h at 12:30 m CA 129. meeting at 12·30 come · · · . . · , tn as soon This meetmg 1s for the benefit of as possible. Chances are I'll t'JI b · h · · , SI e tudents wit a maJor tn the there. If the meeting time is ti' 1 . . . I d' C . . en re y Humanities, me u mg ommunt- tnconvenient for any int t d I. h F · L eres e utioo, Eng 1s , ore1gn anguage, party, I'd encourage them to come Ph_ilosophy. However, every to the PSGA office and talk to me 1tudent ts welcome to attend. there. The purpose of this meeting will Each Divisional Senator plans to to acquaint myself with my hold a meeting with his tituents, to inform them about const!tuents before the spring current happenings in the PSGA, elections. Meeting times and nd to answer any questions that locations will be announced soon. . ht be raised by interested and I'd like to urge as many of you that cemed students. can attend these meetings to do so. I am especiaJly looking forward These meetings are for you benefit. 10 this meeting because, as an I'll look forward to seeing you apPOinted rather than an elected then. Senator, I want to know more ut Humanities students and Sincerely, Annette C. Sabbath Senator, Humanities their perspective on University policy. I'd like to provide as Division Ticked Off Over Clocks I think everyone at Parkside has a different attitude concerning the ks. First I thought that the ks could be changed to normal e running schedule, but the intenance department hasn't done anything about it. I led to the maintenance deputment to put all the clocks into 1 v0e-way private currency line so l the clocks can work as they to. Two years ago someone had the ha ~f saving electricity by angtng the one-way line currency into the lights, but I don't think they are saving money at all. What these people are doing is to put the system into the worst of all institutions in the Kenosha-Racine area. I suggest they forget about the budget planned and put all the system to work as it was two years ago so that people can stop complaining about the time being wrong this semester. Your friend, Charlie Corona Night Students by Mike lurpb A series of instructional r . shops oriented toward facult members is currently in operation at the Media Sen·ices Divi ion of the Library Learning Center. The purpose of the wor hops 1 to familiarize faculty m mbers with new advancements in the fi Id of instructional technolo . Th e workshop , including in tructional training in Multi-media presentations, in trucrional television elf instruction manuals nd boo ' lets, and storyboarding and riptin for instructional development and design, will allow facultJ membe to utilize media facilities to act a supplement to urrent clas room · techniques. The video facilities have been utilized by several faculty members in the creation of educational ~rograflls, however, according to Jim MaGuire, director of the Media Services Department, man · more facilities are open to the faculty . "This campus is suffering from videoitis," said MaGuire, "everything is produced on videotapes. There is no real effort to explore other media activities. MaGuire explained that faculty members should "utilize all facilities available to them." Two workshops have aJread been conducted in the Instructional -Technology Workshop program. The first of these workshops was to familiarize faculty members with the field of M1.1lti-Media presentations. Ron Slawson. presently of the State Board of Directors of the Florida Associi..tion for Media in Education, was the speaker for the first presentation titled "Slide Presentations - Can We Realize Their Potential?" Slawson, wellknown for bis works and lectures on multi-image presentations throughout the country, talked on as welJ as answered questions on multi-imaP,e. He also brought five student presentations as examples. Multi-image, according to a pamphlet published by UWP Media Services Director MaGuire, refers generally to two or more images simultaneously projected on a wide screen or multiple screens. It also refers to uperto maintain The Chiwaukee Prairie Food Co-op can be a convenient Place for you to shop. We are open 60 hours each week so You can shop during the day or at night after a class. The co-op carries a wide selection of food and is a pleasant place to spend a few minutes before going home . IAJhal is a 7 • A co-operative is an alternati system that is owned and o become members A co-op i Stop in and check out our fine selection of food and our even better prices. Our H Mon. ·& Fri. 0 U rS :, Tue. -Wed. -Thur. Sat ....... . .10 .1 0 .10 to 6 to 10 to 5 which means that onl ha i d d o co costs and investmen s is charged o he excess income appears, 1t i red members Member make d ci ion quantity of ser ices the co-op pro id co-op exists for and by he m m control led organization . -o 8p . ·. n 11 - Student c membersl1ips Are B~L(U', .. Only >»> "' .oo;yr. Fe " 'ANGE'"· .- ","n.. rIfI, ,.II,.a" J4, "79 • R~~~!,~~~! ~! s cf ~~.~_,~" . h f VI' ",~!lYone ; As a matter of fact St and complain when t ey get at. a entme' for the teach . ., I ~m Valentine's connection with love is Why do they do all of these package. I'm sure that t ., .' b hev're dl . d I eac purely accidental. tie is, however, things? Is it ecause t ey re rna y receive p enty of doubles. Res" associated with epilepsy. which he in love? Is it because they have I can think of a few teach suffered from during his life. In nothing else to do with their would've rathered noten ,that parts of Germany, epilepsy used to money? Or is it because they've Valentine at all. glVe be known as Valentine's sickness. been taught to do these things. I Maybe my whole CODee f I've heard of being sick with love, say the latter ~s true. . ,Valentine's Day can be sum"~: but that's ridiculous. .. Ifso~eone IS ~adly m love,.he,s by a poem written by Dor Valentine's Day, although It IS not going to walt for Valentine sParker: , celebrated on the day of the saint's Day just to prove his affection (or A single flow'r he s . . ' I' 4': ent me, Slt!ce death, is actually a holiday hers), and I don t be teve lor one met. - dreamed up by some florist who minute that "there aren't better All tenderly his me, h I d b I· senger e was suffering from a. mid-winter ways to spend money. 0 e ieve chose; slack in business. (either that or by that people are conditioned to do Deep-hearted pure . h • • • ' • WEt sceNted Hallmark.)' HIS idea could have these nonsensical things as they dew stillwetbeen backed by the fact that grow up. . One perfect rose. Lupercalia, an ancient Roman Do you remember those little --.. fertility festival, falls on February Valentines that .you used to hand' I ~new the .language.?!the!" 15th. out to your classmates in grade Myfraglleleaves. ltsaid, "his Regardless of who thought it up school? I do. I also remember heart enclose. " and what his reasons were, people going through them to pick ones '\ Love lone. has taken for his amulet automaticaUy turn into hopeless that fit the personality of the . One perfect rose. romantics on one day of the year. recipient. For instance, a Valentine Why is it no one ever sent meyer They buy silly cards so that card with a snake on i~was definitely the One perfect limousine, doyou companies can make money. They one for the creep who puUed my suppose?- buy flowers that are out of season hair all the tJme. Ah no. it's alwaysjust my luclcto so that they can spend more to Then there were those for the get impress someone. Then they" give teacher. I. don't know why _they One perfect rose. Well, I must admit, I too am hopeless romantic. I'd much ra receive a rose than long unde just because they're more pr But, being a hopeless romantic r me is l1\uch more than observin Valentine's Day, it's being hope all year aroundl It Ju.t Show. To Go YG• • • Hopeless anyone what it meant, they'd probably tell me that it's "the lovers' holiday."· I----aon't believe that St. Valentine ever thought ofsetting aside one day for people to Valentine's Day is just one of those holidays whose meaning is hard to grasp. If I were to ask , . Class of 1962 Rico Valentino "The Campus Locomotive" Major. Romantic Languages. Always has a date ... wears iridescent slacks ... from the wrong side of the tracks ... been on "American Bandstand" ... still cruises local high school for chicks. "Gums" Major: Library Science. Watches "Queen For A Day" and cries ... studies a lot ... always in cu.rlers... dependable ... makes popcorn every Friday and Saturday night ... uses nasal spray . .. probably will be "left on the shelf:' Peaches N. Kreme "Hot SLUff" Major: Elementary Education. Pure as the driven snow ... pert. . styJ~ galore ... a real knockout, especially in sweaters. likes "mature" men. voted year-round "Ice Princess:' I Roby Farnsworth Hanington m "Moneybags" Major: .Micro/Macro Economics. "Lack of money ISthe root of all evil" ... chauffered to ~Iasses ... wears penny loafers with dimes in em ... Mark Cross luggage ... plans to stan at the top (of his father's corporalion). B.M.O.C. "He only had one thing on his mind" Freud Ian Stipp "Eggy" ~ajor: ...N~c1ear Physics. Actually finished Ulysses ... wears coke-bottle glasses .... popular around exam time ... knows the difference ~tween "inductive" all(~ "deductive" reasomng ... turned Harvard down. . Bettina Putschnik "Pinky" Major:.Art. Ban the Bomb ... dresses in black ... recites blank verse poetry in coffee houses ... met one of the Limelighters ... can slip into a trance .. ,proud of her Holden Caulfield ty brother ... wants a pad iii the Village be pe d -'" ngo , . ~,~$:-..~.aI.ly~ep. C t979 PABST BREWING COMPANY, M.lwaukee. W,s and othe, c'he5 Tilton Sidewheys "Tilt" M~jor: Motel Management. Sings along ·with Mllch ... the original clone ... wears whitL socks and npple-<;oled shoes that s u k frequently "ditched;' even by paren~ ea ~~. bUrp the "GeU)sburg Address" .' n nently out to lunch,. . '. permaJim Shoe "Twinky" Maj.or: PE.llnterior'Decorating. A com lex ~~~on ... play, van,ity.everything ... an ogera ". SOmellrTlesmisunderstood " more. and I'll grind f·.·· once 'U"l,,'{e" • ."~ your ace IOta the con- '1 ~ . "R' en<;lIIve ... favorite color: chartreuse ,n_eo- enal~~'ciJlce'Man.· . ---------------~- Faschingfest continued froli page 1 Lustige Kameraden Band and-the national TV comedy team of ~t1ds andCurley. Both the entertainers and ithe waitresses - volunteers from the Tremper High School Sub Deb club - will be in costume lUld guests also are invited to come in costume if they wish. Tickets are $12.50 per person and are available in person or by mail from the Parkside Union Informati.on Center, The price includes the wine punch recepticu. dinner and entertainment. (Wine will be available- by the carafe during dinner but is not included in the price; beverages in Union Square also are not included.I Since seating is limited to about JOO admission is by advance reservation only, Previous UW -P theme dinners which focused on "An Evening with Leonardo da Vinci" and "An Evening at Monticello" witll Thomas Jefferson sold out in I matter of days. ""o~:,FiRST National Bank of Kenosha DO.WNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK '24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658·2331 MEMBE" F.D.I.C. " , d "~'·.t~ t ,.. / • .. . "' ~ . Wednesday Fe&ruary 14, 1919 RANGERIt Just Shows To Go Ya. • • • Hopeless Romantics · for tell each other that they love them. out boxes of candy to loved ones and complain when they get fat. \ As a matter of fact, St. Valentine's connection with love is purely accidental. He is, however, associated with epilepsy, which he suffered from during his life. In parts of Germany, epilepsy used to be known as Valentine's sickness. I've heard of being sick with love, but that's ridiculous. Valentine's Day, although it is celebrated on the day of the saint's death , is actually a holiday dreamed up by some florist who was suffering from a . mid-winter slack in business. (either that or by Hallmark.) His idea could have been backed by the fact that Lupercalia, an ancient Roman fertility festival, falls on February 15th. . Why do they do all of these things? Is it because they're madly in love? Is it because they have nothing else -to do with their money? Or is it because they've been taught to do these things. I say the latter is true. If someone is madly in love, he's not going to wait for Valentine's Day just to prove his affection (or hers), and I don't believe for one minute that , there aren't better ways to spend money. I do believe that people are conditioned to do these nonsensical things as they grow up. bySaeStenm Valentine's Day is just one of those holidays whose meaning is hard to grasp. If I were to ask anyone what it meant, they'd probably tell m~ that it's "the lovers' holiday." 1--aon't believe that St. Valentine ever thought orsetting aside one day for people to Regardless of who thought it up and what his reasons were, people automatically tum into hopeless romantics on one day of the year. They buy silly cards so that card companies can make money. They buy flowers that are out of season so that they can spend more to impress someone. Then they· give Do you remember those little Valentines that you used to hand out to your classmates in grade school? I do. I also remember going through them to pick ones that fit the personality of the recipient. For instance, a Valentine with a snake on i~ was definitely the one for the creep who pulled my hair all the time. Then there were those for the teacher. I don't know why _they Rico Valentino "The Campus Locomotive" Maj r: Rqmantic Languages. Always ha a date. wear iride cent lacks ... from the "-rong side of the track. ... been on "American Band tand" ... still cruises local high school for chick\ Roby Farnsworth Harrington m "Moneybags" Major: Micro/ Macro Economic . " Lack of money 1s the root of all evil" . . . chauffered to ~lasse~ . . wears penny loafers with dime in em . . . ~ Cross luggage ... plans to tart at th top(of h1 father corporation). "Pinky" Major:_ Art. Ban the Bomb ... dresses in black ... recite blank verse poetry in coff.!e houses ··.met one of the Limelighters ... can slip into a trance· · · proud of her Holden Caulfield type brother ... wants a pad in the Village bo d al .. . ngo rums.~. re ly hep. C 1979PABSTBREWINGCOMPANY. Milwaukee W15 andothercotoes Class of 1962 Ze~da Woofenbite ''Gums'' Major: Library Science. Watches "Queen For A Day" and cries . . . studies a lot ... always in cuders ... dependable ... makes popcorn .every Fnday and Saturday night ... uses nasal spray . . . probably will be "left on the shelf." B.M.O.C. "He only had one thing on his mind" ~jo~: Motel Man_agement. Sings along with He ... the on gmal c lone . .. wears whitt: socks and n~ple-soled shoes that squeak frequently "ditched," even by parents . . . burp the "Getl}~burg Address" ... can nently out to lunch, . . .. permaPeaches N. Nreme "Hot Stuff' Major: Elementary E.ducation. Pure as the driven snow .. . pert .. . style:! galore .. . a real knockout, ·especially in sweaters ... likes " mature" men .. . voted year-round "Ice Princess." ' Freud Ian Slipp "Eggy'' . Major: Nuclear Physics. Actually finished "Ulysses" . . . wears coke-bonle glasses .. popular around exam time ... knows the difference between " inductive" and "deductive·· reason mg· .. turned Harvard down . Jim Shoe ''Twinky" Majm: P.E./lnterior Decorating. A com lex b~~ on .. .' play, var~uy_ everything . . . an oi era . .. sometimes misunderstood .. m,)re a d I' II · · . . once ·n.: .: n . _gnnd your face into the con- te .. sens1t1ve .. . favorite color: chartreuse ,l neo-Rena1, ,IJ'lce Man. . . ~~,noo~~y . one ~pec·.i Valentine for the teach . 1-. k , er tn ea L pac age. I m sure th· t t c~ . a each received plenty of doubl 8 . era · es. CStd I can thmk of a few teach es, Id, ers that( wou ve rathered not . Valentine at all. gtve a Maybe my whole concept· VI . ' tonor a entme s Day can be summed up by a poem written by D orothy Parker: , A singleflow'r he sent me . , since we met. All tenderly his messenger he chose; Deep-hearted, pure, with scented dew still wet - One perfect rose. ....--..... I knew the language oftheflowere. ''Mfr Y ag1 '/1 e eaves, " it said, "his ~ heart enclose. " , Love long has taken for his amulet One perfect rose. Why is it no one ever sent me yet 0 ne perfect limousine, do you suppose? Ah no, it's always just my luck to get One perfect rose. Well, I must admit, I too am a hopeless romantic. I'd much rather receive a rose than long und-~rwear, just because they're more'practical. But, being a hopeless romantic like me is much more than observine Valentine's Day, ifs being hopeless all year around! Faschingf e•t continued from page 1 Lustige Kameraden Band and the national TV comedy team of Edmonds and Curley. , Both the entertainers and I the waitresses - volunteers from the Tremper High School Sub Deb club - will be in costume and guests also are invited to come in costume if they wish. Tickets are $12.50 per ,person and are available in person or by mail from the Parkside Union Information Center. The price includes the wine punch reception, dinner and entertainment. (Wine will be available, by the carafe during dinner but is not included in the price; beverages in Union Square also are not included.) Since seating is limited to about 300 adm ission is by advance reservation only. Previous UW-P theme dinners which focused on " An Evening with Leonardo da Vinci" and "An Eve n ing at Monticello" wi!b Thomas Jefferson sold out in a matter of d ays . . FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN M A IN OFFICE AUTO BANK ·24 HOUR TEt.:.LER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBE P F.O.I.C. ,. ... ( .. � .. , ,.", ••" 14,1979 .nGf. :--~-~--'-------~~~--- --!.s nEW, jIf' UtlVel"S1f) of WiSCcrlSin PatkSide .,~ lw 10001] 0: ~ 79-0 TH-E PfiRtlSID-E SP-ECItilsnow DR 1fT PfiRtlinG p-ERmiT -Enf9Bl-ES STUDfnTS TO PBR¥lln fill D-ESIGnBTfD snOWDRifTS. GfT YOURS TODAY. By Matt Polialcon SUFAC Proposals "dabs UDderS.O.C. To this day t:....eu·t seen one." Terry ZIIIlIodorffeltSUFACdid not give s.o.c. enoogh time to prepare its ..... tion. "To give onJy a short .. of two months. it's not fIIISibIe for the entire budgetary "*'" of S.O.C. to be changed." /dI Prostko noted S.O.C. has fIOdlCed: individual budgets in the ... Plrtside Activities Board's IftIPImming budget was raised to 113.225 from SUFAC's previous S22.fXK) level, still cutting over a '-aDd dollars from the original 1Iqaest. The Senate set limits on 1IntI eapendltures and asked that IIleJ show a 50% generation of Ifteoue at this level. It further IIqIested that the organization ~ more accountable in- future --Itt representations. SenatorBrown said, "I don't feel Gat p.A.~. was the only ope asked 10 submit a detailed budget." continued from peiie 1 Senator Hale added, "These were some sorely Jacking budget presentations, but I don't feel they should be slashed like that." SUFAC cut 51,000 from P.A.B.'s Performing Arts and Lectures request. The Performing Arts and Lectures budget passed at 58,5(X) unanimously with the same stipula- .tions as set for P.A.B. At an open meeting with the chancellor, Doug Wright defeuded P.A.L. at the original request of 59.092. "The ten percent increase is mostly for inflation." He cited increases in the costs of bands and touring theater groups. Chancellor Guskin questioned Wright, "What would happen if you got cut?" to which Wright replied, "You would see a decrease in programming." Raising admission for events would be unrealistic' because break-even charges w?uld be 53 or $4. he felt . ...................... .•... . • • • • • • • • TOUR 'GUIDE • lllispositionon the staff of Johnson's Wax Golden Rondene is llliInaruyresponsible for conducting tours of the company's • Prank UOYdWright Buildings and other facilities, and assisting IIi1b theatre activities including correspondence and general dertC81 work. . , Applicants should have experience in public contact work,. be ~ communicate effectivelY,and be comfortable speaking '1"'- gI'oups. , ty : .... is a part. ime position offering between ten and twen • booIrs per week including some evening and week-end work. : Cancticiates should be able to work two fun dayS if needed. : Send resume or letter including past work experience to: : EMPLOYMENT OFFICE : S.C. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. : 2512'WILLOW ROAD • MAIL STATION 327 •• STURTEVANT, WISCONSIN 53177 : Equal Opportunity Employer : ••••••. •••••••••••••• •••••••• •••••• Le'••••••••• II "I think you would see an even greater loss because people wouldn't come," he said. P.S.G.A. president Rusty Smith said, "There should be more cmphasis on activities that generate revenue. As far as prices for admission, there should be some middle line somewhere," SUFAC re-set the housing budget at 59.486, enough 10 pay the director's salary. with the stipulation that the contract not be picked up with segregated fees dollars at its tcrmination. Rust)' Smith explained, "II is a valuable service that should be on campus. but we would rather see the finding come from state dollars, not from students:' Shirley Schmerling, Housing Director, had no comment. The Union Programming budget was not determined this week. n~ ~:?f1R'TS £E: ~ Sporting & Athletic EqUpll8lC> One of The ~ •• la'gea Seleaiona DISCOUNT PRICES 14lh AWl • 62hcl St e• ." liICI 930 : r.~~.~~oe.!,'0 ~ ~.~!'.~!.·o!~.~!'.~!~.!~o~~.~!.~!~.~~.~~....! .'.!~.~!,..,. . ;: : AnENTIO : l: : AU $1IIDIIITS IIITflf$1fD III :: fllIAIICIAl AID '01 1979.. 0 l: ••'.'.• • ••• :.• ••:. •• :.• '.:. •:. ••:. •• T.II•• t HeMfor F...... tI lilf. ..... :: '. . ~ . Co ~n.d.W fo..... ,. ••• ,'eiII.... til. Finenclel AW. Offic.. TIl••• f. • .1I0.ld II. fn.d II, M.rdl 15, 1979, let. application. ., •• t "' ,r.n... tI • for f.1I ,..I.tratlo , A,pIy E.rty I Pl.... Sto, In FIH clel AW. OffIce 107 [gQbI PRESENTS -- TOMORROW FEBRUARY 15 ~ICAn ARTS 8 P.. $3.00 vW.-P. STUDENTS ADVANCE $4.00 GENERAL ADVANCE $6.00 All TICKETS AT THE DOOR TICKETS AT CENTER en 8 1I ,,,,,,_,•_::..f_f_•_lw_•_•r_J_ J 4_, _J_t 7_9 _________ ~l~A~ll~G~fl~--------.....,.....------ - - ~ ;.---- 5 nt w. urwers1b' of W;sc<:J1si Pat Joo I I 79- £'XPiR£S l-12.·90 SPf'-IAl Tt-fE PfiRt;SIDE SPEClfiLSn0WDRlfT p lnG PERmlT -EnfiBLtS STUDfnTs O P R I DtSIGnfiTEO snoWDRlfTS. GET YOU s TO By Matt Polialcon SUFAC Proposals clubs under S.O.C. To this day I haven't seen one. " ·Terry Zuehlsdorffelt SUFAC did not give continued from peige 1 .0.C. enough time to prepare its Ffflentation. "To give only a short of two months, it's not tble for the entire budgetary tern of S.O.C. to be changed." lcff Prostlco noted S.O.C. has produced individual budgets in the past. Senator Hale added, "These were some sorely lacking budget presentations, but I don't feel they should be slashed like that." SUFAC cut $1,000 from P.A.B.'s Performing Arts and Lectures request. ''I think you would see an even greater loss because people wouldn't come," he said. P.S.G.A. president Rusty Smith said. "There should be more emphasis on activities that generate revenue. A far as prices for admission, there should be some middle line somewhere." : ~ ~.~ ~.~ !)~ ! .•. ! ~-~ !.~ ! ... !~. '! !.~ ~-·· .!.~ ~.-: !.•. ! •. ! ~-~~--· .... ~:.· •.•. Parkside Activities Board's rogramming budget was raised to S:3.225 from SUFAC's previous l 2,(XX) level, still cutting over a "nd dollars from the original lfquest. The Senate set limits on el expenditures and asked that show a SO% generation of coue at this level. It further tequested that the organization me more accountable in future gtt representations. nator Brown said, "I don't feel · P.A.~. was the only ope asked submrt a detailed budget." The Performing Arts and Lectures budget passed at $8,500 unanimously with the same stipula- _tions as set for P.A.B. At an open meeting with the chancellor, Doug Wright defended P.A.L. at the original request of $9,092. "The ten percent increase is mostly for inflation." He cited increases in the costs of bands and touring theater groups. Chancellor Guskin questioned Wright, "What would happen if you got cut?" to which Wright replied, "You would see a decrease in programming.'' Raising admission for events would be unrealistic because break-even charges would be $3 or $4, he felt. :············· ................................ . TOUR 'GUIDE This position on the staff of Johnson's Wax Golden Rondelle is i:rilnarily responsible for conducting tours of the comp~ts • F~ank Lloyd Wright Buildings and other facilities, and assisting ! 1'1~ theatre activities including correspondence and general • clerical work. · ..._ ! Applicants should have experience in public contact work,_ be able to communicate effectively,and be comfortable speaking before groups. This is a part- ime position offering between ten and twenty , lwiurs per week including some evening and week-end work. • Candidates should be able to work two full days if needed. : Send resume or letter including past work experience to: ! EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ! S.C. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. ! : 2512 WILLOW ROAD • • ! MAILSTATION327 • ! SfURTEV ANT, WISCONSIN 53177 ! :,, Equal Opportunity Employer : ····· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ............ . f ATIE TIO : -~ • • • SUFAC re-set the housing budget at $9,486, enough to pa the director· salary, ~ith the stipulation that the contract not be picked up with segregated fee dollars at its termination. Ru t) Smith explained, ··1t is a valuable service that hould be on campus, but we would rather see the fmdin come from state dollars. not f m students." Shirley Schmerli ng. Housing Director , had no comment. The Union Programmin bud t was not determined this ec . .. .. . : . ; .. . . .. .. . : •: .. .. .. ·= . •: . .. . : .. . : .. . : .. .. . : . . Co Pl ase Sto Talle t H U for For . : . : •..........................•..... ....•.... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• [ggbi PRESENTS - TOMORRO CO U ICATIO 8 P. $3.00 V.W.-P. STUDENTS AD A E $4.00 GENERAL AOVA E $S.OO ALL TICKETS AT THE DOOR . .. . . .. .. .• • .• .. ._---------~- , , c ".4 •••4., f••,•• " 14, 1979· Organic Versus Aslro food Organic foods are foods grown withouth pesticides in soil untreated with artificial fertilizers, but whose mineral content is enhanced by the addition of' natural mineral fertilizers. These foods have not been treated with hormones, antibiotics, or processed with preservatives or synth'etics of any kind. Foods that are manufactured in some way are considered processed. Whole foods are those things without chemical additives, colorings, or artificial flavoring but in the whole unrefined state. They aren't necessarily organic, but some may be. This distinction of chemicals used in production or growth separates whole foods from natural or organic foods. So what? So what if foods have chemic~ls dumped on them when they're growing? Mildly stated, because these chemicals are poisons that destroy enzymes whose functions are to protect the body from bann and block the oxidation process from which the body receives energy, they prevent the normal function of various organs, possibly leading to malignancies-or genetic mutations. They also are stored up in the cells. Cltiwallkee lIews o becoming released during times of stress. The main reason such deadly chemicals would be used to combat weeds and insects is inherent in our farming system as we know it today. Devoting immense areas of land to a single crop only accelerates the .possibility of one particular insect that preys on a certain plant to get more than one hearty meal. Population levels for such insects where crops are not staggered grow rapidly, .Another reaso!! for the problem Polish Music Today Revised • is that when a plant- is introduced into a new environment, as so many crops in North America have been, the natural enemies that cling to them now find themselves liberated from their former natural enemies and flourish. Some common poisons used on our food for insecticides or weed killers are: DDT (outlawed in 1972 and probably still found in many of our cells), -parathion, chlordane,! heptachor,'dieldrin, aldrin, endrin, malathion and arsenic. Even very minute quantities of any of these chem-icals can cause convulsions, coma, or even death. Some cause degenerative changes in the liver or kidneys. All are very toxic, somemore or less depending upon how they are absorbed into the body. They can be absorbed through the skin, inhaled, or invade via the digestive tract when we eat the food. Since many of these same chemicals get dumped into out lakes and rivers we get exposed to them from many sources. Cattle drink this water, and our crops get irrigated with it. The dangerous part of such frequent exposure to these insecticides and herbicides is that the combination of any can Ph9h" b.v M. Holmdohl \ An exhibition titled "Polish Music Today" will be -on display t~ough March g in the Communication Arts Gallery at the Unlvqrstty of Wisconsin-Parkside. The exhibition is made up of published electronic scores of contemporary Polish composers and selected on the basis of their appearance as graphic works of art. Much of the work shown was developed at the Electronic Music Studio of the Polish Radio and Television Network, the first electronic studio to be opened in cause more severe results body than would just one. Th~ resear~h done regard' organic farming has been ~ncouraging. Once a good systelll. Implemented, and all the chern' are elimated from the soil water, it has been found that it more _profitable for the f This is a result of -more resistant plants, lower costs fertilizers and pesticides, hi qual.ity harvests, less anhn fatahty, less' food needed f animals, and lower veterina costs. , ' Many farmers .see gre .difficulties in implementing t ' system or refuse to see its benef Farming trends, economic political pressures, the immed.ia gratification reap-ed by cons leaching of soil resources, and/or uniformed, change resistant f: result in foolish crop and growth. .It is possible to get chemical meat and produce, but supply not exceed demand and prices it are high. But the luxury chemical and nitrate free meat an orange genuinely orange the benefits of nature and not continue to exist. Europe -end a mecca for electronic composers all over the continent, Many of the works represented are aleatoric, composed in such a manner that tones appear by pure chance. The show, developed at the University of Miami (Florida) School of Music, is sponsored .bY the American Institute of Polish Culture. '" are Regular gallery hours Mondays through Thursdays fro~ noon to 5 p.m. and Tuesdays an Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. I '' Wednesdar februar, 14, 1979 - 1'Aiia·11· Organic Versus Astro food, Organic foods are foods grown withouth pesticides in soil untreated with artificial fertilizers, but whose mineral content is enhanced by the addition of · natural mineral fertilizers. These foods have not been treated with hormones, antibiotics, or processed with preservatives or synth'etics of any kind. ClliWaulcee lews Foods that are manufactured in ~ome way are considered processed. Whole foods are those things without chemical additives, colorings, or artificial flavoring but in the whole unrefined state. They aren't necessarily orgapic, but ome may be. This distinction of chemicals used in production or growth separates whole foods from natural or organic foods. So what? So what if foods have chemic~ls dumped on them when they're growing? Mildly stated, because these chemicals -are poisons that destroy enzymes whose functions are to protect the body from harm and block the oxidation process from which the body receives energy, they prevent the normal function of various organs, possibly leading to malignancies or genetic mutations. They also are stored up in the cells. 0 becoming released ·during times of stress. The main reason such deadly chemicals would be used to combat weeds and insects is inherent in our farming system as we know it today. Devoting immense areas of land Polish Music Today Revised ' .. • , .. < . .. . - to a single crop only accelerates the _possibility of one particular insect that preys on a certain plant to get more than one hearty meal. Population levels for such insects where crops are not staggered grow rapidly. . .• · Anoth~r reaso!.1 for the problem is that when a plant- is introduced into a new environment, as so many crops in North America have been, the natural enemies that cling to them now find themselves liberated from their former natural enemies and flourish. Some common poisons used on our food for insecticides or weed killers are: DDT (outlawed in 1972 and probably still found in many of our cells), parathi~, chlordane,' heptachor, dieldrin, aldrin, endrin, malathion and arsenic. Even very minute quantities of any of these chemicals can cause convulsions, coma, or even death. Some cause degenerative changes in the liver or kidneys. All are very toxic, some more or less depending upon how they are absorbed into the body. They can be absorbed through the skin, inhaled, or invade via the digestive tract when we eat the food. Since many of these same chemicals get dumped into our lakes and rivers we get exposed to them from many sources. Cattle drink this water, and our crops get irrigated with it. The dangerous part of such frequent exposure to these insecti.cides and herbicides is that the combination of any can Ph9101 b_y M. Holmdohl An exhibition titled "Polish Music Today" will be on display t~rough M~rch S in the Communication Arts Gallery at the Univt;rsity of Wisconsin-Parkside. The exhibition is made up of published electronic scores of contemporary Polish composers and selected on the basis of their appearance as graphic works of art. Much of the work shown was developed at the Electronic Music Studio of the Polish Radio and Television Network, the first electronic studio to be opened in cause more severe results . in the body than would just one. The research done reg d' . . ar 1n orga..n-1c ~armtng has been ve encouragmg. Once a good systern. implemented, and all the che . . mica are ehmated from the soil . h a water, 1t as been found that it. more _ profitable for the far Th. . rner 1s 1s a result of 1nore s resistant plants, lower costs . fertilizers and pesticides hi' hi . · • g er quality harvests, less ani 1 fatality, less • food needed ~:r animals, and lower veterinary costs. . Man~ f_arn:iers see great d1fficulties m implementing this syste~ or refuse to see its benefits. Farmmg trends, economic and political pressures, the immediat gratification reaped by constant leaching of soil resources, and/or a uniformed, change resistant farmer result in foolish crop and cattl growth. It is possible to get chemical meat and produce, but supply d not exC:eed demand and prices fo it are high. But the luxury 0 chemical and nitrate free meat an an orange genuinely orange fro the benefits of nature and not spra continue to exist. Europe -and a mecca for electronic composers all over the continent. Many of the works represented are aleatoric, composed in such a manner that tones appear by pure chance. The show, developed at the University of Miami (Florida) School of Music is sponsored by ' . h the American Institute of Polls Culture. Regular gallery hours are Mondays through Thursdays from noon to 5 p.m. and Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. '...~4J fe.,••" '4, 1979 Paintings by Introduction ..... "h- Imtrw.;tor, D. Ba,/u:;ik to Vuual Foundation 7 Series on Sexism to Run laism and se I . " be ~ TO e stereotyping JIaaramsthe top.!.c of a series of l,rii between February 20 and iii, ~ m Molinaro Hall, Room 'ret programs will feature .... _..speakers with national ..,..~nons as "len researchers and ~ on sex roles and related "be . at the University of onslD·p ksi ,... ar side during the '-ladsemester. The programs are " o~n to the public, .... three . . FJtaaor principal speakers are ~ Leacock. professor of Mt. Yort°gy at City University of r-: ~C I.whose to' . pre IS "women _ the otuFrally: From the Present uture" IrrIl.- ; Irene Frieze : ..VOQIOf of ' U-.... psychology at the .-~·Yof Pi .. ttsburgh who will .. "P , OWer Dynamics in Marriage"; and LiUian Rubin, sociologist and research associate at the University of CaliforniaBerkeley Institute for the Study of Social Change, who will talk on "Changing Expectations of Women and Men: New Sources of Strain." The series will open with showing of two films, illustrative of women's and man's sex roles. The first film, ('Breaking Out of the Doll's House" is an edited version of Ibsen's classic play starring Jane Fonda as "Nora," the "doll" who outgrew :1 dependent relationship with her husband. It will be shown at 8 p.m. on February 20 and noon on February 21. The second film, "Men's Lives," is an award-winning documentary about masculinity, which deals with the pressures, competition and loneliness of being malt .n America. The film sh~ malts In this country who are conditioned to compete, wln and ,trl' e f r material success at the: expense of intimacy and commun-.cation. It "ill be shown at noon and p.m. on March 7. professor Lracoc.k t.alk at nooa on March 26, will focus 011 1M changing status of omen, especially women in third .orkI cultures ...hleh are rapadl) baD changed by industrial C'lpltaI~m. Leacock is the author of I number of books including "oIumes on the New Yark City S<hoOl> and 011 American Indians,.as the: edrror~ "Critique of PovertY" and eum-adJ is editing ..w_ and CoIoaial • February 14, 1919 IANGElt Shaped Gradation on Di pl Gradation Paintings by Introduction to Visual Foundation Series on Sexism to Run Thru Se11Sm and sex role stereotyping be the topic of a series of ms between February 20 and 27 in Molinaro Hall, Room The programs will feature rte speakers with national tations as researchers and ers on sex roles and related :Jtcts at the Univ.ersity of consin-Parkside during the -ng semester. The programs are 1nd Open to the public. £it.The three principal speakers are nor Leacock, professor of ropoJogy at City University of C York, whose topic is "Women Culturally: From the Present Plotlhe Future"; Irene Frieze, t . ~r of psychology at the ersity of Pittsburgh, who will on "Power Dynamics in Marriage"; and Liliian Ru~in , sociologist and research ~soci~te at the University of Cahforn1aBerkeley Institute for the Study of Social Change, who will talk on "Changing Expectations of Wo':"e~ and Men: New Sources of Stra1~. The series will open with showmg of two films, illustrative of women's and man's sex roles. The first film , "Breaking Ou_t of th Doll's House" is an edited ve:sion of Ibsen's classic play d "Nora" the starring Jane Fon a as ' t "doll" who outgrew a dcpenden. relationship with her husband. It will be shown at 8 p.m. on February 20 and noon on February ~1 - . ,, The second film, "Men s Lives. · · documentary is an award-wtnnmg . I. ·ty which deals with about mascu mt , on March changin especiall cultures changed 7 W.... II.r F•• r•• rr 14, 1919 .!~~A.!II!GI~I!.__.:..._ ~----ri--~~""'--,.-.--.-- rts' Be Entertainment Jazz It· Up by Thomas Jenn Elmhurst team up with 11 new arrivals to comprise this year's Ensemble I (see listing), using 5 woodwinds, 5 trumpets, 5 trombones, 2 pianos, a guitar," a bass guitar, and a set of drums to generate sounds. ~ The bands improvise on works by Count Basic, Stan Kenton, Woody Herman, Thad Jones and other ....big band style composers. Avant Garde is also featured: "since all sheet music is acquired from North Texas State, "Explains Bell, a graduate of the university himself, "the ensembles' music tends to be student compositions, so we keep up on the CUITent styles-rock and jazz rock." "The "music itself is very sophisticated", Bell states of jazz. "It isn't the type of thing you can tum on while you're driving home and it'll put you in sort of a stupor (to) get you through 15 minutes of driving. Jazz music you have to Considering the price of a record album today, a Parks ide Jazz Ensemble concert is the ideal thing for frugal musiclovers. Even though most performances are free, you don't hare to be a penny-pinching college student to enjoy the professional sound the band has to offer. Tim Bell directs what he considers to be the best band he's had in his 3Y1years at Parkside. His boast is welt-founded. The Ensembles (there are two--one contaiAf esseDtiaUy music majors, the other Don-majors) took top pnze at the Elmhurst Collegiate Jazz Festival last yur by placing as ODeofDiDe "outstanding bands." It is a major midwest competition hosting colleges such as UW· Madison, Northwestern, and Ohio State. Ten musicians who played at .oa/.. * .ham/woo * oil. * totion. ,;144< ... /1-" il"...../ PRODVtB fROM MADISON'S 'J:HF 5(lAP (lPFRA dnd utln th'" Schoolhouse Shoppes 3510 Rapids Ct. -Rocln.· 034-6123 Behind the Sound Gollery 1/4. lh 10% OFF ALL PARKSIDE S'nJDENTS, FACULTY A~lD STAFF WILL REeDYE 10-. OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH "- PROPER PAIIK!llDE IDENTIFICATION. really listen to ... you have to develop an appreciation for it." An attempt at encouraging some of that appreciation is the band's performance of The Instruments of a Jazz Band at the February 18th YOUNG PERSON'S CONCERT -(2:00 p.m. 51.00 students. 51.50 adults). Musicians of the band will explain the aspects of· playing different instruments and give solos demonstrating various techniques. Though aimed primarily at junior and senior high school students, the concert will appeal to any "musictcver. Another upcoming performance is the annual spring concert (May 8, 8:00 p.m. free). Tim Bell claims to have the band "cooking" during second semester, so we can expect to see some more concerts in the near future: productions at area high schools and a tour with the Parkside Symphonic Band are in the planning. The latter is a rare combination. At most institutions, a running battle between the jazz director and the band director over whether or not jazz can be considered art is the rUl~ rather than the exception. But not here; Mr. Bell praises the faculty of UW·P for agreeing with him that jizz is an artfonn which "is valid and has its rewards ... everybody prospers by it." Administrators can return the compliment to the 'ensemble for performing as we1l, if not better, professionalism in playing," ing the title "Parkside Ensemble" synonymous s.uperb music. than co1leges five times as large as Parkside. The group has lived up to Tim Bell's philosophy of "trying to create a level of excellence and, MlUIc1ansln Jazz Ensemble I Reeds: Steve Jacob Tim Urness Rick· Sadlon Ron Petersen Pat Odell Trombones: Steve Miller Tom McMahon Dave Sanner Brian Skowronski Tom Kordus Trumpets: Tom Meredith Dave Kapralian Neil Harmon TirnFox Ed Bergles Piano: Dan Lizdaz Guitar: Kent Perkins Jerry Matteucci Drums: WarreD Hanrahan Bass: Jon Schoenoff Aux. Percussion: DaveLenz Piano: Dan Lizdas Muslciansln Jazz Ensemble II Roger Randle. Craig Young Rob Miller Mark Englehardt Louis Benvenuti Greg Jarosz Brett Peach Dave Mitchell Dave Poulsen Peter Simon Blake Howe Richard Hansen Ken Fough~ Bert Dalton James Yorgan / SURPLUS CLOTHING· SALE * NEW ~AND USED ITEMS * MOUTON-STYLE WINTER CAPS * WINTER WOOL TROUSERS· * RAYON/POLESTER PANTS * PLUS MORE SO~90%·OFFf FRIDAY FEB. 23 8 A.M.-4 P.M. - ITEMS SOLD AS IS TALENT -HALL ROOM 186 ALL SALES FINAL. -,< , Wtd•tsday fel,r•ary 14, 197!9 _________ ~1~A~ll'.!G~fl~-~-----------.--'----:---:--.-~;:-;--:-~- rt&' Be Entertainment Jazz It· Up by Tbomu Jenn Considering the price of a record album today, a Parkside Jazz Ensemble eoncert is the ideal thing for frugal musiclovers. Even though mo t performances are free, you don't have to be a penny-pinching college student to enjoy the professional sound the band has to offer. Tim Bell directs what he considers to be the best band he's had in his 31/,years at Parkside. His boast is well-founded. The Ensembles (there are two-one contains essentially music majors, the other non-majors) took top prize at the Elmhurst Collegiate Jazz Festival last year by placing as one of nine "outstanding bands." It is a major midwest competition hosting colleges such as UWMadison, Northwestern, and Ohio State. Ten musicians who played at Elmhurst team up with 11 new arrivals to comprise this year's Ensemble I (see listing), using 5 woodwinds, 5 trumpets, 5 trombones, 2 pianos, a guitar; a bass guitar, and a set of drums to generate sounds. The bands improvise on works by Count Basie, Stan Kenton, Woody Herman, Thad Jones and other,big band style composers. Avant Garde is also featured: "since all sheet music is acquired from North Texas State, "Explains Bell, a graduate of the university himself, "the ensembles' music tends to be student compositions, so we keep up on the current styles-rock and jazz rock." "The · music itself is very sophisticated", Bell states of jazz. "It isn't the type of thing you can turn on while you're driving home and it'll put you in sort of a stupor (to) get you through 1S minutes of driving. Jazz music you have to Common --~ Scent~ (>oaft~ * ~liam/iooo * oi/3 * lotion~ ,/llalu'lallJt IY'uu.' PROD n ·s FROM MADISON'S '7..HE 50AP (1.PE.R.A rind us In the Schoolhouse Shoppes 3516 Rapids Ct. -Racine- 634-6223 Behind the Sound Gallery t/4 \b 10%· OFF ALL PARKSIDE STIJDENTS, FACULTY Af<iD STAFF WILL RECEIVE l0'A, OFF ON ALL llEGUL,\RL Y PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. The Parkside Jazz Ensemble; synomous with superb really listen to ... you have to develop an appreciation for it." An attempt at encouraging some of that appreciation is the band's performance of The Instruments of a Jazz Band at the February 18th YOUNG PERSON'S CONCERT than colleges five times as large as Parkside. The group has lived up to Tim Bell's philosophy of "trying to create a level of excellence and professionalism in playing," m ing the title "Parkside Ja Ensemble" synonymous -(2:00 p.m. $1.00 students, Sl.50 adults). Musicians of the band will explain the aspects of playing different instruments and give solos demonstrating various techniques. Though aimed primarily at junior and senior high school students, the concert will appeal to any -musiclover. superb music. Musicians In Jazz Ensemble I Reeds: Tim Fox Steve Jacob Ed Bergles Tim Urness Piano: Rick- Sadlon Dan Lizdaz Ron Petersen Guitar: Pat Odell Kent Perkins Trombones: Jerry Matteucci Steve Miller Drums: Another upcoming performance is the annual spring concert (May 8, 8:00 p.m. free). Tim Bell claims to have the band "cooking" during second semester, so we can expect to see some more concerts in the near future; productions at area high schools and a tour with the Parkside Symphonic Band are in the planning. Tom McMahon Warren Hanrahan The latter is a rare combination. At most institutions, a running battle between the ja~ director and the band director over whether or not jazz can be considered art is the rule rather than the exception. But not here; Mr. Bell praises the faculty of UW-P for agreeing with him that jazz is an artform which "is valid and has its rewards .. . everybody prospers by it." Administrators can return the compliment to the ·ensemble for performing as well, if not better, Dave Sanner Bass: Brian Skowronski Jon Schoenoff Tom Kordus Aux. Percussion: Trumpets: Dave LenzTom Meredith Piano: Dave Kapralian Dan Lizdas Neil Harmon Musicians In Jazz Ensemble II Roger Randle Craig Young Rob Miller Mark Englehardt Louis Benvenuti Greg Jarosz· Brett Peach Dave Mitchell Dave Poulsen Peter Simon Blake Howe Richard Hansen Ken Fought Bert Daito~ James Yorgan j SURPLUS CLOTHING. · SALE ,.- * NEW ___ AND USED ITEMS * _MOUTON-STYLE WINTER CAPS * ~INTER WOOL TROUSERS- * RAYON/POLESTER PANTS .* PLUS MORE $0~90%.OFF FRIDAY FEB. 23 8 A.M.-4 P.M. - ITEMS SOLD AS IS ' TALENT -HALL ROOM 186 ALL SALES FINA~ � ..... ", :4. 191' _.~ . .- RAIIGER \ ~He) fYlQ./l, do we incllJde sea. +7" , serpef\/S . .8, Matt Po'jakon Reviews 'It Great Trainlobbe,y'. - -A One Way. Ticket Out this, he needsfour keys, or copies of those keys. "To assist him he employs a lock expert, played by Donald Sutherland. Rounding out the mischievous trio is Leslie-Anne Down, who plays the tempting female who distracts tfie key-owners while her colleagues. make wax impressions of the keys. Connery and Sutherland handle the rogue characterizations with considerable flair and cleverness. Ms. Down, likewise, is a delight, exuding a sensuality of the type that leads men's minds' astray. The 'sophistication of' the clever humor is enhanced by writerdirector Crichton's strong stylistic sense of the period. The elegance of many scenes is accentuated by the amusing crudeness of Connery and Sutherland. In a time when enjoying ones self was not proper, the three thieves have their cake and eat it too. It is their obvious, disrespect for moral discipline that makes them so charming .arrd believable. They know how to have a good time, by Pele LItde without being so bloody pompous about it. .This is a delicate kind of film, to be sure. The humor and the suspense must fit smoothly so that neither drowns the other out. "The Great Train Robbery" is an example of how to do it right. The secrets of the universe may still . elude you, but for two hours it won't make much difference. When a movie engages your imagination the way a good caper should, you're getting a pretty fair shake. kmember when going to the _ was fun? How about' .-ething a "little easier. Remem- • when movies were $2.00 and .mmes even worth it? No? Then III must be part of the new pration of movie-goers: l~st IllidUthe glut of glossy mediocrity r !hat so dilutes our current cinema. 'The Great Train Robbery" is a JPt DeW comedy from the pen of Pnce-fiction writer Michael Crichton. Crichton see-ms to mtaDd what having fun is all ""'I- Right from the start. the three CIIprits in, "The Great Train IGbbery"enlist the audience on teirside.Based on a train robbery IEn~and in 1855, the film shows .. rogueswere able to pull off a: P> that everyone thought IIpOosible. The mastermind of the oper-. IIIOD,played by Sean Connery, piau to steal a fortune in gold NIIionfrom a moving train, To do • Sign Language " In ,:"m~unicatin. with othen .... 're t"'led daily ... arclllI an hste~lng. and accurate Words. It requ ... 'kill dfon aDd C'OaIt.... u practice. Fo~u~tely. we keep emma opponunniel 'to stan' CMtt (Note a.a,n thIS weekthaI 10 m... i....""'the first Iettet of the """U Your (voluntary) Sill" Exam .. ill be ApnI 25th, bUl rlllell)'Oll d...... later. Study well. SMile Aull ==:&...rr. O. Till At lIIi. ~ I daY February 14, 1979 ~-~-~~------.:..!._----~~~~---------:::;;;.;~~~~~~:.~~ ~ Sign Language In communicatin 1th the "listening," and accurate ,., rd . ii practice. Fortunately, we keep ettin <Note again this v.eelt that O man "HeJ, mo.n, do we include +.., 1" sea. serpef\1s~ . By Matt Polialcon ~iewsJI 111te Great Train Robbery' --A One Way. Ticket Out Your (voluntary) Sign Exam by Pete Little Remember when going to the ll)lies was fun? How about ething a ·Jittle easier. Remem- ,er when movies were $2.00 and etimes even worth it? No? Then u must be part of the new ttneration of fuovie-goers, lost ~idst the glut of glossy mediocrity ~\at so dilutes our current cinema. "The Great Train Robbery" is a ight new comedy from the pen of ~ience-fiction writer Michael trichton. Crichton see·ms to .:Alerstand what having fun is all il>out. Right from the start, the three lprits in "The Great Train Robbery" e~list the audience on irside. Based on a train robbery England in 1855, the film shows rogues were able to pull off a b that everyone thought pcssible. The mastermind of the oper- . -!On, played by Sean Connery, · ns to steal _a fortune in gold Ilion from a moving train. To do this, he needs.four keys, or copies of those keys, ·To assist him he employs a lock expert, played by Donald Sutherland. Rounding out the mischievous trio is Leslie-Ann~ Down, who plays the tempting female who distracts tfie key-owners while her colleagues. make wax impressions-of the keys. Connery and Sutherland handle the rogue characterizations with considerable flair and cleverness. Ms. Down, likewise, is a delight, exuding a sensuality of the type that leads men's minds astray. The 'sophistication of the clever humor is enhanced by writerdirector Crichton's strong stylistic sense of the period. The elegance of many scenes is accentuated by the amusing crudeness of Connery and Sutherland. In a time when enjoying ones self was not proper, the three thieves have their cake and eat it too. It is their obvious. disrespect for moral discipline that makes them so charming .and believable. They know how to have a good time, without being so bloody pompous about it. · This is a delicate kind of film, to b~ sure. The humor and the suspense must fit smoothly so that neither drowns the other out. later. Study well. "The Great Train Robbery" is an example of how to do it right. The secrets-of the universe may still elude you, but for two hours it won't make much difference. When a movie engages your imagination the way a good caper should, you're getting a pretty fair shake. Pure Brewed From~~r"Ec 01 Ta At U i S r Universityof Wisc 'lascltiHflf est Fri. Feb. 23 6:00 PM Parkside Union Dining Room "An evening of fine food and gemu thch 1t ,, * Rhine Wine Punch Reception * Five Course Gourmet Germon Dinner * Bavarian Dancers * Authentic Germon Bond ·* Notional TV Comedy Act 12.50 PLUS Imported Germon Beer, Gian Salted Pre zles & A Good Time For All. Reservations & Information Union Info. Ctr. ~~, • • 553-2345 • Wed"esday February 14, 1979 .RANGER - Rangers Blitz Carthage 85-53 By Chavez Epps The Rangers started an excellent week by travelling across town to defeat Carthage 85-53. The Rangers won their third game against Carthage in two years. Parks ide's outstanding victory may have made Carthage coach Jon Swift decide not to continue the rivalry. He feels Parkside is in a different class from them. The Rangers took full control of the game at the tip off with a well balanced offense and- defense. The Rangers were led by Reggie Anderson's superb outside shooting with 17 points and Marvin Chones strong game down low with 16. And when guards Joe Foots and Waiter Green didn't want to pass the ball off, the shot themselves and scored 10 and 12 points respectively. Both of them look very smooth on their shots and are proving that they too can score. Lester Thompson, Parkside's 7 foot center came off the bench to contribute 8 points and 8 rebounds. The Rangers defense continues to intimidate teams. The oppositicn doesn't know what plays to run to get off a good percentage shot, so they often have to resort to long jump shots-and a lot of luck. Next the Rangers travelled to DePere, Wisconsin to meet St. Norbert. In this game Parkside again exhibited their omnipresent defense as they held hottshoortng St. Norbert to only 40 points in a one sided 55-40 victory. The defense prevailed again- but on offense Lonnie Lewis led the team as he scored 18 points andpulled down 10 rebounds. He also blocked 2 shots, one of these being the first shot of the game from St. Norbert. Reggie Anderson led the, team in scoring with 19 points as he hit on an incredable 9 of 11 shots from the field. Four and one half minutes passed with the Knights in control of the ball and unable to get a shot away. Lewis rose to the occasion with a steal and a slam dunk to open the scoring for the Rangers. Parkside went into the second half with the lead 25-21 and quickly increased the lead to 33-21. At that point it was'afi over as the Rangers coasted easily to the win. "My outside shot was just off the first half," said Anderson. "but I knew what I had to do the second half, so I did it." He feels the key to the second half was the defensive NOW A t 2 LOCAnONS 6100 Washington Avo. PIon_ Village 116-5077 •• , ..(1207 2615 Washington Avo. 634-2373 • 634-2374 strategy, and when Anderson got tired, Lewis was there to help out. The Rangers ended the week with another strong victory as they ran their present winning streak to nine games by downing a tough University of Illinois-Chicago Circle team by a score of 77-60. Led again by the outside shooting of Anderson who led all scorers with 21 points. Lewis added 15 along with 12 points from Marvin Chones. Anderson, who hit on 10 of 18 shots from the field also has AUAmerican potential. Parkside's own 'Chairman of the Boards', Lonnie Lewis, pulled down 14 rebounds to make the I • • I er Ime YOU've ~ " .tlfll !( \ time, ;tve .tb~ eeer, II .{ Distributed by C.J.W., Inc. 654-8691 • Kenosha t . offense as threatening as the defense. Chicago Circle never got a chance to get into the game. "Even th~:lUghwe're not as smooth as we were the first of the week," according to Coach Stephens, "the team was tired from the work they had been doing the last two weeks which may have caused their concentration to be a little off." He also feels hi~ team is playing with the intensity it takes to win. It's a team effort and the Rangers are looking for a sue ful ending to the regular season they travel to Green Bay to take the tough Phoenix. Parkside Green Bay at home earlier season by a score of 65-55 to their current nine game streak. They wiJI then come home Saturday to host IndianalPurdne. Parkside is also trying to extend aD impressive 16 game winning streak ~over Wisconsin schools; Two AII-Collference Two UW -Parkside women's tennis players have been named to the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic. Conference . (WWIAC) all-conference team for 1978. The - doubles team of Kathy Logic, a freshman from Racine Park, and Kathy Thomas, a· sophomore from Kenosha Bradford were selected by a vote of athe WWIAC coaches. During the regular season completed last semester the team posted an 11-2 record . Logic who was 7-4 during the season and won the No. 1 singles consolation title in the conference tournament was also named to the all-conference'< team at that position. IDaHisb If,ringles, • • Shipped prepaid i.lI11Jwhe.rE' ill the cont:llenlal U. S.' ELEVEN FLAVORS A V AILABLL Pecan Pineapple.Pecall Date Apricot Raspb(.~rr\J Pru;le Cherry Pineapple. Blu<:>bernJ Almrmd Almond Macaroon 25c each extril \ $1.00 Extra to the West Coast .... Q& H ..1841 Douglas Avenue DANISH BAKERY ,Racine, Wis. 53402 637·8195 Wednesday February 14, 1979 .RANGER - Rangers Blitz Carthage 85-53- By Chavez Eppti The Rangers started an excellent week by travelling across town to defeat Carthage 85-53. The Rangers woo their third game against Carthage in two years. Parkside's outstanding victory may have made Carthage coach Jon Swift decide not to continue the rivalry. He feels Parkside is in a different class from them. The Rangers took full control of the game at the tip off with a well balanced offense and· defense. The Rangers were led by Reggie Anderson's superb outside shooting with 17 points and Marvin Chones strong game down low with 16. And when guards Joe Foots and Walter Green didn't want to pass the ball off, the shot themselves and scored 10 and 12 points respectively. Both of them look very smooth on their shots and are proving that they too can score. Lester Thompson, Parkside's 7 foot center came off the bench to contribute 8 points and 8 rebounds. The Rangers defense continues to intimidate teams. The opposition doesn't know what plays to run to get off a good percentage shot, so they often have to resort to long jump shots·and a lot of luck. Next the Rangers travelled to DePere, Wisconsin to meet St. Norbert. In this game Parkside again exhibited their omnipresent defense as they held hot!shooting St. Norbert to only 40 points in a one sided 55-40 victory. The defense prevailed again but on offense Lonnie Lewis led the team as he scored 18 points andpulled down 10 rebounds. He also blocked 2 shots, one of these being the first shot of the game from St. Norbert. Reggie Anderson led the . team in scoring with 19 points as he hit on an incredable 9 of 11 shots from the field. Four and one half minutes passed with the Knights in control of the balJ and unable to get a shot away. Lewis rose to the occasion with a steal and a slam dunk to open the scoring for the Rangers. Parkside went into the second half with the lead 25-21 and quickly increased the lead to 33-21. At that point it was all over as the Rangers coasted easily to the win. "My outside shot was just off the first half," said Anderson, "but I knew what I had to do the second half, so I did it." He feels the key to the second half was the defensive strategy, and when Anderson got tired, Lewis was there to help out. NOW AT 2 LOCATIONS The Rangers ended the week with another strong victory as they ran their present winning streak to nine games by downing a tough University of Illinois-Chicago Circle team by a score of 77-60. Led again by the outside shooting of Anderson who led all scorers with 21 points. Lewis added 15 along with 12 points from Marvin Chones. Anderson, who hit on 10 of 18 shots from the field also has All6100 Washington Ave. American potential. Pioneer Village 816-5077 • If . ~207 If yoult t .tHe 1me, w~tve ifhe Deer. • 2615 Washington Ave. 634-2373 • 634-2374 Parkside's own 'Chairman of the Boards', Lonnie Lewis, pulled down 14 rebounds to make the ..: ~ t,,·., ;trr,,,, / ' ·,, I ~ ..... Distributed by C.J.W ., Inc. 654-8691 • Kenosha offense as threatening as the defense. Chicago Circle never got a chance to get into the game. "Even though we're not as smooth as we were the first of the week," according to Coach Stephens, "the team was tired from the work they had been doing the last two weeks which may have caused their concentration to be a little off." He also feels hi~ team is playing with the intensity it takes to win. It's a team effort and the logic & Thomas Rangers are looking for a successful ending to the regular season as they travel to Green Bay to take on the tough Phoenix. Parkside beat Green Bay at home earlier this season by a &core of 65-55 to begin their current nine game winning streak. They will then come home Saturday to host Indiana/Purdue. Parkside is also trying to extend an impressive 16 game winning streak _over Wisconsin schools. Two AII-Con_f erence Two UW -Parkside women's tennis players have been named to the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic. Conference (WWIAC) all-conference team for 1978. The doubles team of Kathy Logic, a freshman from Racine Park, and Kathy Thomas, a sophomore from Kenosha Bradford were selected by a, vote of athe WWIAC coaches. During the regular season completed last semester the team posted an 11-2 record. Logic who was 7-4 during the season and won the No. 1 singles consolation title in the conference tournament was also named to the all- conference- team at that position. !Da 11 is h 11, ri 11g les • • Shipped p repaid amJwhe_re in the contine11 iol U. S. ELEVEN F~AVORS AV AILABLL Pecan Pi neapple Blueberni Alm0nd Packed: \ Apricot Ro~pbcrrtJ Prune Pineapple.Pecan Date Cherry Almond Mncaroon 25c each extra 1 ~ri11!1,lc pc>r box $ 4.10 2 Krinp,lPs pN hnx 6.75 S1 .00 Extra t o the West Coast .. ~. 0 & H .., 1841 Douglas Avenu-e DANISH BAKERY Racine, Wis. 53402 ,' 637-8195 .J_, , •• ruG', 14, 1979 Coming Events ---------------- Wednesday, Febl'lUlry 14 J)Itf. from 9 a.m, t? 2:30 p.m. in Union 104-106. The is open to the pubhc. Sponsored by the Parkside Health Ba& LunCh at 12 noon in WLLC 0174. Prof. Wayne willtalk on "The Hazards of Being Male." The program is aDd open to the public. Sponsored by Community Student Tbunday, Febl'lUlry IS Humanities Divisional Senator Annette Sabbath will hold 8 to discuss student problems and answer any questions JIalDlIlities students, at 12:30 in CA129 '. I)r\'f\Dgstartmg at 8:30 a.m, m Union 207. The program to Parkside students, staff and faculty. Sponsored by "I~~Se<::u~n~·tyOffice. ll- Ion on Christian Aplologetics at 12:30 in Moln Today's topic is why aplologetics and evangelism are . Sponsored by IVCF. at 7:30 p.m. in MOLN 111 for single parents. The is free and open to the public. Sponsored byCommunity tServices. "An Evening With Rodgers and Hammerstein" at 8 p.rn. the Communication Arts Theatre. Advance admission for 'de students is $3 at the Union Information Center. . ion for general publici is $4 at Sears in Kenosha, Team nics in Racine and at the Union Information Center. lplDSOred by PAB. Friday, Febl'lUlry 16 /DIICUJ8lonon Christianity basics at 2 p.m. in Moln. 236. with doubts or an incomplete knowledge of Christianity is raged to.attend. Sponsored by IVCF. The Cross Country Ski Club will be providing informal elion on Fridays at 3:30 p.m. We meet at the parking lot on odjacentto Pets. We are also looking for ideas for new club . ns and people interested in helping out with events. ....... ChemlLife Science at 2 p.m. in MOLN 107. The program ilm: and open to the public. Mode "Coma" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Theatre. Admission at the door is $1 for Parkside students and $1 in guest. Sponsored by PAB. lAIoqahon on "Geology, Petrology, and Geochemistry of Black Batte Vokanic Neck, Southwestern Montana" conducted ,by IorbaraBurke-Griffm of the Racine County Planning and Zoning Ilqlartmentat 12 noon Gr. 113. Sunday, Febl'lUlry 18 r-t at 2 p.m.1n the Communication Arts Theatre featuring the PutsideJazz Ensemble with Tim Ben directing. Admission is 1 irstudents and 51.50 for others. An seats are reserved. Tickets are lIIiIableat the Union Information Center. ..... "Coma" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Monday, February 19 .... d Table at 12 noon in Union 106. Prof. Richard Keehn is the lpeaker. The program is free and open to the public. Tuesday, February 20 lima "One A.M.," "The Vagabond," and "The Dentist" will be shownat 12 noon in Union 104-106. ThJ; program is free to Parksidepeople. BYO lunch and enjoy. Sponsored by Student life. Wednesday, February 21 IoodConcert at 8 p.m. in the Communic,ation Arts Theatre with Tom Dvorak conducting. The program is free and open to the PUblic. It It • It - NEXUS &OPUS IAIIIGEI 11 I'~ / f",' , • • • , ClassifiedAds1. COST A.j Student-$tMt -F.-(1at20WOfda) (e.::tl.:kllttonlll 10 wotdI or'" 25 c.ntal S.) Non-$tudent. Stllff $1.00 (1. 20 WCMdI) (e.ctt ~ltloMl10wordl Of" 50c.ntI) C.) All addltk)nal runs $1.00 2. EvetYattemplwillbenwMtopublWl .. llUbi:III'= .. buIl ........ .-- "IN" omit any Id. 3. All C8tegOl1ee willr.-... pftIf.-.oe ewer,..,eMIL •. [)Mdllne" ThutIdaY. toa.m. tor putltIcIItOn on" toI __ .. 5. All c4ua1f1eds ""'* be ~ on ...... Ionft • -- WLLCo-,3Q. EMPLOVMENT ChIld c.r.. Sorntn: 2 ~ 7:00 p.m. Monday & Wednesday and 2~5:OO p.m. TUNday, Wednesday & Thursday. call Marlon Alce ~2651 or656-6700.(8a.m.-2:30p.m.) TRANSPORTATtOH Looking forcarpool from Racine. (Northside) to Pal1(slde. Flexible schedule. Willing 10 compromise aniWoI and departure lirTlefl:. More information - 639-4988. pERSONALS 1Wy, ........ men - there's stUl room on "Daring" Diane's IIstl Sign up now - do It theGermanWayl M-in case you haYen't noticed I t'llther like VOU - with a IiU!\ ~t I ~k1 become a pest,·t. HocUy f..-llcl Good Luck this .-.001 Happv Valentine's Dray. IsaV· Inter-Varsity Chrlstlan Fellowship has reserved Moln. 236 fOl' prayer 8'I'IW)'day trom 8a.m. t010a.m. come pray wllh us. Everyone Is Invited to • casual Bible study. Friday at 7:15 p.m. at Janet Brown's house; 305 Hollow Creek Rd. (WInd Polnt) Pl· ~1466. To ., ..... DaIIIlIt A. I ,.... too ...., ~tlful thtnga 10 rne.,Uon. bui I Ml ontr going 10 MY tt'ell kIlfe you rnucn mcJI'II on this Valentl,..'s DIy. Yoww ...,.. CMr'IMI ...........-....... --- - .......rns. '-1 VinityC MeItIDI lIIis .! 4433-22nd Avenue K_sho, Wisconsin Phone 6~n4 All MAJOR CREDITCARDS Acqt'lw WhyDdd~ Wheq.ybu eaq..fl~ Consolidated Tours Flodda 79 (rJiu~ ONLyS~59 RoundtflpABC OlC et cooch 'hQrlet n1Qht flight to OQyfono 8eoCh hom 1'"Ie Mdwaukee AccommodOtons ~n.gt'Its as selected lronsfers WelCome bOrt:>eQue EntertOll'vnen1 Booklet WIth c()lTlCJllmentory odrrllsSlON and d'SC<:\lllf11Son speed events dlsco"sana more Related Taxes OptlOf')Ol Tours Tour [)Irector from Cons()lldoted fourS March 10-18 251-4375 375-2027 1-800-328-659 For more information caH _., - •• 0.-" ............. ""-- - . .. ~ ~ .o()lllIf\~ ~ -,. ·.'1 ~ ~ ...........j III \ooGo!'o"'~ ~ ~'ti March 10·18 ,. ~-'"'! February 14, 1979 Coming Events Wednesday, February 14 _.d l)rive from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in Union 104-106. The aJ1l is open to the public. Sponsored by the Parkside Health ~ ~- Bag Lunch at 12 noon in WLLC D174. Prof. Wayne "'1111 n will talk on "The ~azards of Being Male." The program is and open to the pubhc. Sponsored by Community Student ~- Tbunday, February 15 ~ Huma_nities Divisional Senator Annette Sabbath will hold eeting to discuss student problems and answer any questions 1 DI Humanities students, at 12:30 in CA_129. :,._,e Driving starting at 8:30 a.m. in Union 207. The program free to Parkside students, staff and faculty. Sponsored by Parkside Security Office. i,ccare/D~ussio~ o~ Christian Aplol~getics at 12:30 in Moln 1)1. Todays topic 1s why aplologetlcs and evangelism are accessary. Sponsored by IVCF. Jleedn& at 7:30 p.m. in MOLN 111 for single parents. The ,rogram is free and open to the public. Sponsored bf Community !Ndent Services. r,acert "An Evening With Rodgers and Hammerstein" at 8 p.m. 1 the Communication Arts Theatre. Advance admission for Parkside Jtudents is $3 at the Union Information Center. ~mission for general public is $4 at Sears in Kenosha, Team E]cctronics in Racine and at the Union Information Center. ponsored by P AB. Friday, February 16 L,dure/Dlscussion on Christianity basics at 2 p.m. in Moln. 236. uyone with doubts or an incomplete knowledge of Christianity is uraged to.attend. Sponsored by IVCF. llectlng The c·ross Country Ski Club will be providing informal llStnlction on Fridays at 3:30_p.m. We meet at the parking lot on 1R adjacent to Pets. We are also looking for ideas for new club 'Jnctions and people interested in helping out with events. SanlnarChem/Life Science at 2 p.m. in MOLN 107. The program a free and open to the public. Movie "Coma" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Theatre. Admission at the door i's $1 for Parkside students and $1 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. CGl!oqulum on "Geology, Petrology, and Geochemistry of Black Butte Volcanic Neck, Southwestern Montana" conducted by Barbara Burke-Grifftn of the Racine County Planning and Zoning Department at 12 noon Gr. 113. Sunday, February 18 Concert at 2 p.m:1.n the Communication Arts Theatre featuring the Parkside Jazz Ensemble with Tim Bell directing. Admission is 1 for students and St.SO for others. All seats are reserved. Tickets are milable at the Union Information Center. Movie "Coma" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Monday, February 19 Round Table at 12 noon in Union 106. Prof. Richard Keehn is the speaker. The program is free and. open to the public. Tuesday, February 20 Films "One A.M.," "The Vagabond," and "The Dentist" will be shown at 12 noon in Union 104-106. The program is free to Parkside people. BYO lunch and enjoy. Sponsored by Student Life. Wednesday, February 21 Band Concert at 8 p.m. in the Communic,ation Arts Theatre with Tom Dvorak conducting. The program is free and open to the public. fRI, FEB. 16 UNION CINEMA $1.00 A [ggb/FILM COMING JAZZ NIGHT CLUB FEATURING NEXUS & OPUS IANGfl 11 :f~ - Q ..... ~ ... ".·- ~ ..__ -· Ph to raph_ Classified AdsClASSIFlED AD POLICY 1. COST A.) Student-Staff -F-(1sl 20words) (Each additional 10 words or 25 <*It.I) B.) Non-Stuclent, Staff $1 .00 (1 st 20 worda) (Each additional 10words ori.s 50-, a) C.) All additional runs $1 .00 2. Evwy attempt wlll be made to pub IOn but omit any ed. 3. All categortes WIii ,-"'9 pref-.- 0'4f peBON.la. 4. Deadline Is Thuf8day, 10Lm. forpu lc:allonon ol 5. All ciassllleda must be aubm1tted on the o tonn. WLLCD-139. EMPLOYMENT To my awwt ~ A.. I lle>'II 100 l:>Nutlful things to "*11•on. but I Chllcl ea .... Somers: 2:30-7:00 p.m. Monday & Wednesday and 2:30-5:00 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday. Call Marlon Rice 65~2651 or 656-6700. (8 a .m.-2:30 p.m.) gOing to say that t loYe you muc:t1 on TRANSPORTATION Looking for carpool from Racine (NorthsldeJ to Parl(slde. Flexible schedule. WIiiing to compromise arrival and departure times. More Information - ~986. PERSONALS Hey, avallable men - there's stlll room on "Daring" Diane's llstl Sign up now - do ,t the German Way I M-ln case you haven't noticed I rather II e you - with a llttrl! encouragement I c:~ld become a pest. T. Hockey Fanatic! Good Lucic this season! Happy Valentine's Day. Issy. this V entine·s Day. YOU<8 • Ct*1 entio this d! 4433-22nd Avenu Pho 654-0774 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship has reserved Moln. 236 for praye< 8Y8f)'dllY from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Come pray with us. Eveiyona Is Invited to a casual Bible study, Friday at 7:15 p.m. at Janet Brown's house. 305 Hollow Creek Rd. (Wind Point) ~- ~1466. All MAJO CREDIT CARDS CC WhyDd~"l Whe11.ybn eaq_fl • Consoidated Tours Fl O :d • Round r ABC10 C C night fhght to ytoro Beoc •om M,lwou ee • Accommodo ,ons • n,g rs as se lec ed • Transfers • Welcome bOrbeQue • Enterto,nment ie "'t mentory odm1ssons and scour.•s on special events seas no mo,e • Related loxes • Optional Tours • Tour [)fee o< rom ConSO'ldO'ed ·~s 0 -~r OLY s2 For more information cal 1-800-328-659 .... z 0 ~ ..,-.., I ~ UJ en ·- ~ ""°'-t .. 0-1 8 w.... tI., '.'ru.r, rot, J979 Now comes Miller @1978MlllerBrewlflgCo., MIlwaukee, WIS. Wednesday February 14, 1979 Now comes Miller @1978 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 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 7, issue 20, February 14, 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 1979-02-14 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 blood drive edith isenberg milwaukee blood center student health