https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/39d7b4d1dbb71ecc7884259d1b1c1e6d.pdf 436c86d55ceb73d64a50ee0101b31361 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 26 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Editorial - 'Progressive' Restraint a Big Step Backward Series Number The series number of the original collection. 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(! b. ,· ~- SCALE r £VACIJATlo,I 'IAlV& LEAi) CMIIJC. - s TE~L (AStNC: , L(AI) ~/\1/HG v-,.:,9 ''"'"'' (oPT, D#JA 1.) -~ ~ ·- - (.£'~.!) ,,.. c/•l.Jf <-Af (oP'f'#Ot-U\'-) :G)tl-.US H£11t1s1>HEP.~ 'T'Mt~r - u: Ab ~lih "'' ,rE.t.L $)1£LI. COMPLETE INSTRUCTIOf\JS A\/AILA'BLE UPOI\J REDUEST t-J.JJ c.AP (e,110N,.,~ U.ltt> c.ArsrtlJ. cA, V·l- 3$ JftJII/ $,Jlcp.£ 'fA,. ur CMJ°,/' (o,n OH/1,J..J .. - < 0 11 1 - :__. 2 0 II ,I ~ :a • -ca. Cl "< ::tlit "Cl .. --· .. .. --.0 "' -.0 - • ', I C: :a -· ~ C'D ... Wed"esday Apri' 4, 1979 IANGE~ Editorial , 'Progressive' Restraint a Big Step Backward By Michael J. Murphy' The cover illustration in this issue was designed by our contributing graphic artist and political cartoonist, Matt Poliakon. He claims neither great experience in physics nor scholastic honors in the field. His information was obtained solely through assorted, easily attainable physics books. His design, he assures, given certain omissions and misinformation, is accurate and very feasible. I felt, as a comment on freedom of the press and the right of free and open discussion in American society, that publication of the diagram was totally warranted. - This decision, if you haven't already guessed, is in response to the restraining order by U.S. Justice Federal Judge Robert Warren on The Progressive magazine. The restraint is on an' article that would purportedly make the secrets of the hydrogen bomb public. The restraining order, based partially on fear and partially on irrationality and ignorance sets another alarming precedent in the Government's ability to hold back information the public needs to know about. The decision, which is in direct violation of the 1st Amendment, hints the destruction of the philosophical and moral foundation by which this country was built. . . the right to speak and ~he right of knowledge. The Progressive has ,been known, over the years, to take a strong stand against the growth of nuclear power and the creation of nuclear weapons. Howard Morland" the author of the article, has also given talks on nuclear weapons and was actively involved in the peace movement. The decision to print the story was an editorial one. The magazine placed an importance on stimulating public knowledge on what goes into the making of such a horrible and, destructive weapon. Allegations by the Justice Department and Energy Secretary ""'I RANGER Is written and edited by students of V,W. Parks ide 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 by Zion Publishing Company. Zion, illinois. Written permission Is required for reprint of any' portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parl<sldeRanger, U,W, Parkslde, WLLC 0-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murp/ly, """""""""""""""" ,Editor Jon FI.n_gen .....••................. General Manager Tom Cooper. . ..•••••........... Student AdYlsor John Stewart ...........•.•.••........... News Editor Sue St.. en•... ' ............•.••........ Featur. Editor Doug Edenhluler , , , , .. ' , , . , , , , , , , , , , , , ,Sportl Editor Chftl Miller"" "' ......... """" ,Ad Mlnlg .. Mike Holmdohl ' , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , .. , , , Photo Editor REPORTINGSTAFF Linda Adam., Sheila AUla, Cathy Brownlee, Mollie C'lrke, Oaye Cremer, Tom Fervoy, Dee Goodwin, Rose KollNllnlk, Pete Jeckel, Thom.. Jenn, Nicki Kroll, Kim Putman, Carolyn Rudd, Doneld Scherrer, Ros8m.~ Shier\<Cha ... Eppo & Oenl.. Sobl.lkl. PHOTO , Tony RaymOnd, GRAPHIC Mathew Pollakon. letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication if they a~e typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be inclUded for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are giverl. RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All ~at~rial must be received by Thursday noon for ~Ubllcat,on on the follOWing Wednesday. ~..... .. .. .. '. .- ... James R. Schlesinger that publication of the article "would increase the risks of a thermonuclear war" are ridiculous. Edwin' Knoll, editor of The Progressive, explained that the information in the article (as that in our cover illustration) is readily available and in the public domain. A world power need only address the physics section of a major library to .obtain necessary information on the bomb's design. Possibly, the Government is considering censoring library books and arresting physics instructors for releasing information that they deem as "dangerous!' But if the Government insist'S on slashing it's omnipotent sword across the public media, at least it should know what it's fighting. The Government claims that the article, ~"How the Hydrogen Bomb Works" contains "specific and detailed information concerning the design and operation of the H-bomb and certain technical information necessary to construct such a bomb. Editor Knoll, however, says the title ofthe article is not "How the Hydrogen Bomb Works" but "The Hydrogen Bomb Secret." It is not, K'noll explains, a kit on how to make an H-bomb, but rather a review of the secrecy in the H-bomb business. The Government, it seems, is fearful of what the public will find out and is embarrased that they were unable to put any hold on tire information in the first place. Knoll, because of the restraining order, is even unable to show the article to scientists who could help in his defense. It reflects on ineptitude in the Justice Department not to recognize the public's right to know over maintaining government face in the wake of revealing potentially embarrassing and damaging information. Ifthe Government feels impelled to put a restraint on potentially harmful and destructive devices, I think it should look at Three Mile Island. . I,ff--L~~'--....!....:.-~& ~ .§iJ."1l ~ ----JC " ,I dOn't know how ~ou d~lt us bon f",e aces JIIYI, bvt we thInk Itsgrea.t!" By Matt Polialcon Wednesday April 4, 1919 RANGE~ Editorial . 1Progressive' Restrai _ nt a Big Step Backward By Michael J. Murphy · The cover illustration in this issue was designed by our contributing graphic artist and politjcal cartoonist, Matt Poliakon. He claims neither great experience in physics nor scholastic honors in the field. His information was obtained solely through assorted, easily attainable physics books. His design, he assures, given certain omissions and misinformation, is accurate and very feasible. I felt, as a comment on freedom of the press and the right of free and open discussion in American society, that publication of the diagram was totally warranted. - . This decision, if you haven't already guessed, is in response to the restraining order by U.S. Justice Federal Judge Robert Warren on The Progressive magazine. The restr"aint is on an,article that would purportedly make the secrets of the hydrogen bomb public. The restraining order, based partially on fear and partially on irrationality and ignorance sets another alarming precedent in the Government's ability to hold back information the public needs to know about. The decision, which is in direct violation of the 1st Amendment, hints the destruction of the philosophical and moral foundation by which this country was built. . . the right to speak and the right of knowledge. The Progressive has been known, over the years, to take a strong stand against the growth of nuclear power and the creation of nuclear weapons. Howard Morland, the author of the article, has also given talks on nuclear weapons and was actively involved in the peace movement. The decision to print the story was an editorial one. The magazine placed an importance on stimulating public knowledge on what goes into the making of such a horrible and. destructive weapon. Allegations by the Justice Department and Energy Secretary \ 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 by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. 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 Stevens . . .' . . ...................... Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser .. . ................... . Sports Editor Chris Miller . ... .. .......... . ............. Ad Manager Mike Holmdohl .................... . .... ~Photo Editor REPORTING STAFF Linda Adams, Shella Asala, Cathy Brownlee, Mollie Clarke, Dave Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Dee Goodwin, Rose Kolbasnlk, Pete Jackel, Thomas Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Kim Putman, Carolyn Rudd, Donald Scherrer, RosemariY Shierk Chavez Epps & Denise Sobieski. PHOTO Tony Raymond, GRAPHIC Mathew Pollakon. Letters to ~he Editor will be accepted for publication if they a~e typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be included for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All ~at~rial must be received by Thursday noon for ~ublicat1on on the following Wednesday. . . . / ., . - . . . . ~ James R. Schlesinger that publication of the articl~ "would increase the risks of a thermonuclear war" are ridiculous. , Edwin· Knoll, editor of The Progressive, explained that the information in the article (as that in our cover illustration) is readily available and in the public domain. A world power need only address the physics section of a major library to ,obtain necessafy information on the bomb's design. Possibly, the Government is considering censoring library books and arresting physics instructors for releasing information that they ~ deem as "dangerous." But if the Government insists on slashing it's omnipotent sword across the public media·, at least it should know what it's fighting. , The Government claims that the article, '"How the Hydrogen Bomb Works" contains "specific and detailed information concerning the design and operation of the H-bomb and certain technica! information necessary to construct such a bomb. Editor Knoll, however, says the title of the article is not "How the Hydrogen Bomb Works" but "The Hydrogen Bomb Secret." It is not, Knoll explains, a kit on how to make an H-bomb, but rather a review of the secrecy in the H-bomb business. The Government, it seems, is fearful of what the public will find out and is embarrased that they were unable to put any hold on the information in the first place. Knoll, because of the restraining order, is even unable to show the article to scientists who could help in his defense. It reflects on ineptitude in the Justice Department not to re~ognize the public's right to know over maintaining government face in the wake of revealing potentially embarrassing and damaging information. If the Government feels impelled to put a restraint on potentially harmful and destructive devices, I think it should look at Three Mile 'It: Island. ' II I do"'t know how ~ou c/~l t us both f ,ve oces J,m, bvt we 11',nk ,tsgrea.t!" By Matt Poliakon · ~ ,.dll, Apri' 4, J 979 IANGII incident how do you feel Letters to the Editor Petitioll For Henderson' No Help CROP Spon 0 Hunger Hike • In Kenosha This Sunday a gross example of hov. the pers~nal review committee memfests.It politicism without regard for the Interests of the student bed Thi . y. IS miSrepresentation is remrmscent of hearings in the McCan-hy era. I am no longer placated by surface arguments which disparage Pro~essor Henderson's academic achievements. His work has been superb and has earned for him the respect of his students and colleagues. Parkside is losing ao excellent scholar. My thanks to the many students who supported Professor Henderson. Sincerely. Ralph W. Moody. Laue Woodland. I think'that they need to do a lot more eeaee r-eh on what to do with wa~le and they need 10 know how to ' IIhut down in I eese 0 emergency. To the Editor, During the final weeks of February signatures were collected on a petition supporting Assistant Professor John Henderson of the Ge~gr~phy Department in his quest tor tenure reevaluation. On February 28th I visited ViceChancellor Ratner and presented to him this petition on behalf of the student body. 1 explained the seriousness and sincerity of our position to him. He expressed his understanding of the situation and agreed to look into the matter on our behalf. He added that any real action would have to be prompted by Professor Henderson through administrative channels. Accordingly, Professor Henderson wrote a two page letter explaining his position and expressing his desire to remain at Parkside. In a return letter (of five lines) the Vice-Chancellor turned him down, citing the lack of a procedural method for re-opening the case. In essence, it seems as though the existing rules were used as an t:.xcuse for inaction. It would be unfair, however, to pin the blame for this travesty on anyone person especially considering the lapse of time between the tenure denial and) the student appeal. However, I do feel that the student body was caught off-guard. Students don't expect the university to fire its finest professors. It is. a sad testimony to the democratic process when a petition expressing strong student set sentiment has no power. After all, isn't this whole affair a matter of power and politics. It is an incredible shame that the tenure process is saturated with such politicism. Professor Henderson was misrepresented and his case is T..... £AIIoeo ••• Whe:n we take: lime from r CN n struggle to think of the thirds of the world locked In I htl and·death ttanlc for tll"1\ll. fell powerless. What caq • penon do! JOin me people _he are doing \Ome:thlng. that' _hat Ken~hI' Hunger Hike'. un day. Apnl 8, 1 to 4 p.m •• u • teemile lloa~'of helpin hungr) pcopk CROP, the inter-farth group thai rs runmng the HIke. n rftpom. bk and effective. CROP bdlt'\ In dlrtCl aid and to d~tlopment the target ccuntrv's n raources About cne-Ieurth of the mann raised laY' In I\C' h. r; emergenc~ food nca:l Partl~lpatC' In the Hun H1 C' as. hiker ponsor ,. t a mll ") or helper II the pomt In! n cod 1 Chur<h.919bOlh I the SC\ n bee potn Parkslde: .,hkt Ibe or runnmg - I them. ma be I' I more m paf.'t'. and rea h out to n=l our help for lnfannalion ICA 120) ur me Yo u.C ) III in my offK'C'nC' d. about 11.: to 2.JO p.m I ha\C' • m wpplv of enll) b nk For nof help, all Ka Yo ade coordlnll r t -46) You don't hnr I bf • Ken hln 1 ,nlk If\' ~ n knd a hand (and I '0 fC't't Mel • han) 10 Ihe Hunlrtt Hike ~ Rexhsusen: I think they .... Wll•t build any more. They ".'1 Plow enough ahout it right ,p. fa.lion would be alright f Ikeybew how to haodle it III linton it too de nger-c ue, , Zimmer Thanks Supporters To the EdJtor. l would like to take this opportunity to extend a thank YOU to all of the students who backed me in the recent student government elections. I feel several groups should receive special recognition. The staffs of both Parltside Perspectnt! and the Ranger did an excellent job of presenting the news of tfi.e candidates. 1 am panicularly grateful to a11 the .people who helped my campaign by making posters, buttons or by talking to their friends and getting them to vote. I would also like to send a special note of thanks to the group of students who stood behind me after my unfortunate campaign $et back of March 4. Their continued backing restored my faith in the students of Parkside. In closing, I would like to SlY that) am looking forward to my term as President ofP.S.G.A., Inc. My office will always be open Ind I look forward to helping Ihe students of Parkside. Sincerely. Tim Zimmer Phillip Tohl: I, ~till feel they ehou ld continue uBing nucl~ar power. They do have the back-up eyetems and there WlltO't any great dit.Bler from it (the Three Mile bland incident). '. J.!. !Ie Valeule: I think they "ld pUI a little more effort .. Ue tafely atpectB. There lit 72 nuclear power plautt in "U. S. aud on!>' 12-safety .to'" to cover them all. ne, den.itely thould have more" 1Ipetto1"l.' Peace. . Floren«M hi Look Wflat We Have! Sample Price List Sample Food List 45· a 1.63·lb 165·lb • 1.701b 179 lb. 1 75·lb 2S-lb Wheat Germ .36·lb. Lettuce Active YeasI' 131-lb. Colby Butter 13S·lb. Muenster large Eggs .76'00'. Cheddar Md Dennon Yogurt .40-8 oz. Honey Homo Milk 1.59-901. Cashews 2 percent Milk 1.5O-gal. Rolled Oats Catherine Clark Breads .... 10 percent off list All Vitamins & Supplements .... 2O percent off list. \ ~ FOOD CO-OP stocks a $10,000.00 inventory including: a complete bne of Borden's dairy products _Maya and Dennon Yogurt, keifer and ice cream, farm fresh eggs, natural Wisconsin cheeses, CatherIne Cl~rk breads, Kallas Honey products, Pepperridge Farm· products, a WIde selection of fresh nuts. unsulferred dried fruits, grains, flours. oIls, whole. wheat and spinach pastas, fresh natural juices, sodi~m nitrate and nitrate free meats, canned goods, vitamins. soaps and shampoos, teas and spIces, fiaagen-Oazs ice cream· and puffed millet! (Above are member prices for April 1. 1979. Our prices do change. but nOl very often.) AND LO OK AROUND! STOP IN Only $5.00 tyro for student memberships Jk Are /.ton, & F' r . r~... lJe.· Wed.' Thur . 10 -10 And Sat..". 10:: 5 Open: .10 - 6 ,,,,,sdoy April 4, 1979 the Three Mile Island incident how do You feel plants? RANGER Letters to the Edit r :.. Lane Woodland: I think ' that they need to do a lot more re1earc b on what to do with waete and they need to k now how to ' 1hut down in Petition For Henderson· No Help a gross exampl of ho t pers~nal revie" committee manifests it politi . m "ith ut re ard I r the_ inte_rests of the tudent boo • This misrepresentation i remtni· scent of hearin in th Mc rth . era. I am no longer pla ated b surface argument which disp ra • Professor Henderson's a d · CROP o Hunger Johln Rexhausen: I think they ~oaldn't build any more. They i,,·, know enough about it r ight 1 ,.,, Fu11ion would be alright I ihey knew how to handle it ••' fi11ion ie too dangeroue. ~e Valente: I thin k t h ey ,i,,id put a little more effort 110 the 1afety a ape cta. There trt 72 nuclear powe r i,lante in it U, S. and on ly 12 oafety lllpectors to cove r them a 11. lley definitely ohou ld h ave more" ptCIOl'I, · c , , e of emergency. Phillip Tohl: I, ,till feel they 1hould continue using nucl~ar power. They do have the back-up oyotemo and there waen't any great disaster from it (the Three Mile bland incident). • 'I '"' .... ~ .• • To the Editor, / During the final weeks of February signatures were collected on a petition supporting Assistant Professor John Henderson of the Geography Department in his quest tor tenure reevaluation. On February 28th I visited ViceChancelJor Ratner and presented to him this petition on behalf of the student body. I expla ined the seriousness and sincerity of our position to him. He expressed his understanding of the situation and agreed to look into the matter on our behalf. He added ·that any real action would have to be prompted by Professor Henderson through administrative channels. Accordingly, Professor Henderson wrote a two page letter explaining his position and expressing his desire to remain at Parkside. In a return letter (of five lines) the Vice-Chancellor turned him down, citing the lack of a procedural method for re-opening the case. In essence, it seems as though the existing rules were used as an excuse for inaction. It would be unfair, however, to pin the blame for this travesty on any one person especially considering the lapse of time between the tenure denial and ) the student appeal. However, I do feel that the student body was caught off-guard. Students don't expect the university to fire its finest professors. It is. a sad testimony to the democratic process when a petition expressing strong student set sentiment has no power. After all, isn't this whole affair a matter of power and politics. It is an incredible shame that the tenure process is saturated with such politici~m. Professor Henderson was misrepresented and his case is h . cm1 ac 1evements. His wor h n superb and has earned for him the respect of his students nd colleagues. Parkside is I in an excellent scholar. My thanks to the man tudent who supported Profes r Hender- son. Sincerely, Ralph W. Mood Zimmer Thanks Supporters To the Editor, I would like to iake thi opportunity to extend a thank u to all of the student ho b c ed me in the recent tudent government election . I feel everal group h uld job of presenting the vie s candidate . I am particul rl grateful to all the people wh helped my campaign by m kin posters. buttons or by talkin to their friends and getting them to vote. I would al o like to end special note of thank to th group of students who stood behind m after my unfortunate campai n et back of March 4. Their 1..'0ntinued backing restored m)· faith · n the students of Park ide. In closing, I would Ii t a that t am looking forward to m term as President of P .. GA., In . My office will alway be open and I look forward to helping the students of Parkside. inccrel • Tim Zimm r • I Thi Look Wfiat We Hav-- Sample Food List \ '.he FOOC> CO-OP stocks a $10,000.00 inventory including: a complete hne of Borden's dairy products. Maya and Dannon Yogurt, keif~r and ice cream, farm fresh eggs, natural Wisconsin cheeses, Catherine Cl~rk breads, Kallas Honey products, Pepperridge Farm, products, a wide selection of fresh nuts unsulferred dried fruits, grains, flours, oils, whole_ wheat and spinach pa~tas, fresh natural juices, sodium nitrate and ni!rate free meats·, canned goods, vitamins, soaps and shampoos, teas and spices, Haagen-Dazs ice cream.and puffed millet! Sample Price Lis Wheat Germ .36-lb. Lettuc Active Yeast 1.31-lb. Colby Butter 1.35-lb. Muenst r Large Eggs .76-doz. Ch ddar Md Dannon Yogurt .40-8 oz. Honey Homo Milk 1.59-gal. Ca h w 2 percent Milk 1.50-gal. Rolled Oa Catherine Clark Breads .... 10 percent off h t All Vitamins & Supplements.. 20 p rcent off 11 . (Above are member prices for April 1, 1979 Our prlc very often.) I • IN AND AROUND r Only $5.00 /yr. We.. Are Open: ~ . on. & Fr,· 10 - 6 r . .. . for student IJe. · Wed.· Thur. . 10 -10 And Sat . . , . 10 - 5 ~ memberships e "'I .--------~--------- Wednesday April 4, 1979 RANGER De""opmental/v Disabled Bluegrass Benefit at UWP state's developmental disabilities system as the local community service boards are geared only to providing services for people in the state category which is more limiting than the current federal category," Wittenmyer said. However. Dennis Fillippelli, director of the Kenosha Center said that the law "doesn't affect us a great deal at the present time. It will affect the federal program, but the state program remains the same. The Developmental Disabilities program, explained Fillippelli, "is doing an impact study on how the Federal law will affect the -state law." Under Wisconsin law and the old federal law only people with mental retardation, cerebral palsy, epilepsy, autism and other similar conditions were considered to have a developmental disability. The local community service boards for developmental disabilities are The Developmental Disabilities Service Center of Kenosha will hold a Bluegrass Benefit at the UW -Parks ide Student Union on April 27 at 7 p.m. untit 1 a.m. The concert will feature five bluegrass bands including 1978 National Bluegrass Championsthe Blue Ridge Mountain Grass from Illinois, Alive and Tickin' from Oshkosh, and Home-cookin. The concert is being sponsored by the Parkside Student Government Association and the University of Wisconsin Parkside. The Developmental Disabilities Center, near St. Catherine's Hospital in Kenosha, is a United Way agency servicing the Kenosha County area. The term "developmentally disabled" refers to disabilities arising from mental retardation, cerebral palsy, epilepsy, or other neurological conditions related to mental retardation. The center provides day care and home training facilities for developmentally disabled children. Classes in areas of speech. occupational, and physical therapy are offered to help the children master motor skills, self help skills (feeding, dressing, and toileting), and speech and language skills. Other activities such as respite parent training. counseling programs, and speaking forums to create public awareness of developmental disabilities are offered by the Center. Barbara Gartzke, program coordinator at the Center. explained that the-Center requested $10,000 for a recreation program for the mentally retarded but only ~ceive'" $2,000 from state grants and aids. This, in addition to the fact that the Center is attempting to extend its services to include more children. necessitates a fund raising program. "All money." Gartzke explained, "goes directly to the children." The Kenosha Center services children from the ages of 6 to 19. Gartzke said that she hopes to raise at least $5.000 through the bluegrass concert. Recently a state panel reviewed the affect of services and funding on statewide dvelopmental pregrams, by a recent change in the federal law. The law, passed by Congress last fall. might increase the number of people identified as having a developmental disability from 89,000 to 150,000 or more according to Jayn Wittemyer, Executive Director of the Wisconsin Council on Developmental Disabilities. "This could cause difficulties in providing services through the Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club Mention this ad! 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 65~77 4 All MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED supported by federal, state, and local monies. Now under federal law, blindness, deafness, arthritis, spinal cord injuries and other conditions can be termed developmental disabilities if the conditions impede the life functions of the individual and create difficulties before the individual reaches twenty-one. "Many potential consumers have assumed _they can get services through these local boards but the boards are not mandated to operate under the federal law and so do not have to provide services. We need to look at what kind of impact this federal law will have in terms of money and administration" and services to people in the state," said Wittenmyer. WEAC WITHDRAWS HIGHER EDUCATION -COLLECTIVE BARGAINING BILL WILL SUPPORT SB 121 In an attempt to insure passage of enabling legislation for higher education collective bargaining, the Wisconsin Education Association Council will withdraw its collective bargaining bill from the legislature. We feel that the presence of a second bill can only serve to impeed passage of collective bargaining enabling legislation. However, there are several items in ~ 121 which we feel should be changed. The present unit language still fails to provide an option to the academic staff, except at Madison and Milwaukee, for separate collective bargaining units if they so desire. We full comprehend the arguments on both sides of this issue. However, we believe that a number of academic staff employees will show up at the legislature to ask that the bill provide this option. Further, we have consistently opposed anything in the scope of bargaining other than "compensation, hours, and conditions of employment." Tile truth should come out at the bargaining table and not in the legislature. We do not feel. based on our experiences at the collective bargaining table, that the current scope of bargaining language in SB 121 provides for anything other than confusion. It isour intention to initiate discussion with TAUWF and the legislature in an effort to make what we feel are reasonable and politically intelligent changes in SB 121. We urge each of you to write letters to your local legislator in support Of collective bargaining for higher education and to attend the forthcoming hearings in support of higher education collective bargaining enabling legislation. The above is an edictorial by Dr. John W. Coe , Higher Education Consultant for the Wisconsin Education Association Counsil. Paid Polilical Advertisement Cltiwallkee lIews o Tidbits for Easy Living - , by tbe friends of tb. Co-ep *Popcorn pops because wheat varieties are I each kernel contains a minute amount of water. As it heats the moisture t~rns to steam and a little explosion splits the kernels open. If you have some popcorn that has been sitting out for awhile and has become too when cut lengthwise, and eel lazy to pop, just soak it for 15 retains more of its nutritional val minutes in cold water, drain and try, when cut diagonally. again. .Nails go through hard surfa «Before you work on the car, better if lubricated in some WI lather your hands up good with grease or water. soap and let them dry. The grease • A missing spark plug can can '! penetrate r in~o ~!t..,eP9~es ~nd.<>~- detecteq.R:Y~I~t.a.rt#,tg r,&hr' eRg! ~'.- '. will wash right off. turning it off and checking the b "If you get drinking glasses stuck of each plug. The one that's cold together put the bottom one in hot the culprit. water and pour cold water into the .. A couple of. tin cans in t top one. middle of the fireplace will abso "Next time you paint. glue a heat and radiate a surprisi paper plate to the bottom of the amount into the room. Repla paint can and you won't have to every three or four times -. move the papers along and it'll "Hardened paint brushes rna keep things neat. become soft- again by simmerin *To determine how much _paint them in vineg~r and then washin you'll need divide the number of them in soapy water . • Research proves that the earli square feet of surface by 200. This gives you the gallons needed for 2 you start to smoke cigerettes th heavier you tend to smoke. Twice coats. ~The difference between noodles many high school students smoke i .both parents smoke as compared t and macaroni is eggs. If high ~ those whose parents don't smoke quality flour is used the noodles will • Snails anti slugs preying 0 be higher in protein than the your garden love beer. Put som macaroni. If not, the macaroni, saucers around, flush with th even without eggs will have about ground hose in the evening, and i the same nutritional value. Whole the morning - dead drunks. have the best taste. ·Mosquitoes are attracted to w clothing more so than dry, and t like the color blue. THE BACK DOOR 2608 21st Sl. Rocine, Wisconiin 63"-3810 OPEl DAILY AIID EVENINGS CLOSED MOIIDAYS "'[MALE STAU: . Hairstyling. Facials. Manicures FOR MEN Complete line of HI products for 1m - Wednesday April 4, 1979 RANGER Developmentally Disabled Bluegrass Benefit at UWP The Developmental Disabilities Service Center of Kenosha will hold a Bluegrass Benefit at the UW-Parkside Student Union on April 27 at 7 p.m. until 1 a.m. The concert will feature five bluegrass bands including 1978 ational Bluegrass Championsthe Blue Ridge Mountain Grass from Illinois, Alive and Tickin' from Oshkosh, and Home-cookin. The concert is being sponsored by the Parkside Student Government Association and the University of Wisconsin Parkside. The Developmental Disabilities Center, near St. Catherine's Hospital in Kenosha, is a United Way agency servicing the Kenosha County area. The term "developmentally disabled" refers to disabilities arising from mental retardation, cerebral palsy, epilepsy, or other neurological conditions related to mental retardation. The center provides day care and home trammg facilities for developmentally disabled children. Classes in areas of speech, occupational, and physical therapy are offered to help the children master motor skills, self help skills (feeding, dressing, and toileting), and speech and language skills. Other activities such as respite parent training, counseling proMember Parkside 200 National Varsity Club Mention this ad! grams, and speaking forums to create public awareness of developmental disabilities are offered by the Center. Barbara Gartzke, program coordinator at the Center, explained that the-Center requested $10,000 for a recreation program fqr the mentally retarded but only receive $2,000 from state grants and aids. This, in addition to the fact that the Center is attempting to extend its services to include more children, necessitates a fund raising program. "All money," Gartzke explained, "goes directly to the children." The Kenosha Center services children from the ages of 6 to 19. Gartzke said that she hopes to raise at least $5,000 through the bluegrass concert. Recently a state panel reviewed the affect of services and funding on statewide dvelopmental programs, by a recent change in the federal law. The law, passed by Congress last fall, might increase the number of people identified as having a developmental disability from 89,000 to 150,000 or more according to Jayn Witternyer, Executive Director of the Wisconsin Council on Developmental Disabilities. "This could cause difficulties in providing services through the 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-077 4 All MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED state's developmental disabilities system as the local community service boards are geared only to .providing services for people in the state category which is more limiting than the current federal category," Wittenmyer said. However, Dennis Fillippelli, director of the Kenosha Center said , that the law "doesn't affect us a great deal at the present time. It will affect the federal program, but the state program remains the same. The Developmental Disabilities program, explained Fillippelli, "is doing an impact study on how the Federal law will affect the state law." Under Wisconsin law arrd the old federal law only people with mental retardation, cerebral palsy, epilepsy, autism and other similar conditions were considered to have a developmental disability. The local community service boards for developmental disabilities are supported by federal, state, and local monies. Now under federal law, blindness, deafness, arthritis, spinal cord injuries and other conditions can be termed developmental disabilities if the conditions impede the life functions of the individual and create difficulties before the individual reaches twenty-one. "Many potential consumers have assumed , they can get services through these local boards but the boards are not mandated to operate under the federal law and so do not have to provide services. We need to look at what kind of impact this federal law will have in terms of money and administration and services to people in the state," said Wittenmyer. WEAC WITHDRAWS HIGHER EDUCATION _ COLLECTIVE BARGAINING BILL WILL SUPPORT SB 121 In an attempt to insure passage of enabling legislation for higher education collective bargaining, the Wisconsin Education Association Council will withdraw its collective bargaining bill from the legislature. We feel that the presence of a second bill can only serve to impeed passage of collective bargaining enabling legislation. However, there are several items in SB 121 which we feel should be changed. The present unit language still fails to provide an option to the academic staff, except at Madison and Milwaukee, for separate collective bargaining units if they so desire. We full comprehend the arguments on both sides of this issue . However, we believe that a number of academic staff employees will show up at the legislature to ask that the bill provide this option. Further, we have consistently opposed anything in the scope of bargaining other than "compensation, hours, and conditions of employment." Tile truth should come out at the bargaining table and not in the legislature . We do not feel, based on our experiences at the collective bargaining table, that the current scope of bargaining language in SB 121 provides for anything other than confusion. It is our intention to initiate discussion with TAUWF and the legislature in an effort to make what we feel are reasonable and politically intelligent changes in SB 121. We urge each of you to write letters to your local legislator in support o( collective bargaining for higher education and to attend the forthcoming hearings in support of higher education collective bargaining enabling legislation. The above is an edictorial by Dr. John W. Coe, Higher Education Consultant for the Wisconsin Education Association Counsil. Paid P~litical Advertisement Clliwaukee Jlews 0 Tidbits for -- Easy Living '' / ~$ by the friends of tht Co-op *Popcorn pops because I each kernel contains a minute amount of water. As it heats the moisture turns to steam and a little explosion splits the kernels open. If you have some popcorn that has been sitting out for awhile and has become too lazy to pop, just soak it for 15 minutes in cold water, drain and try_ again. *Before you work on the car, lather your hands up good with soap and let them dry. The grease can't penetrate into the pores ~nd will wash right off. *If you get drinking glasses stuck together put the bottom one in hot water and pour cold water into the top one. *Next time you paint, glue a paper plate to the bottom of the paint can and you won't have to move the papers along and it'll keep things neat. *To determine how much, paint you'll need divide the number of square feet of surface by 200. This gives you the gallons needed for 2 coats. *The difference between noodles and macaroni is eggs. If high quality flour is used the noodles will be higher in protein than the macaroni. If not, the macaroni, even without eggs will have about the same nutritional value. Whole THE BACK DOOR 2608 21st s,. Rocine, WiM:onStn 634-3810 OPEN DAILY ANO EVENINGS CLOSED MONDAYS FEMALE STAFF Hairstyling, Facials, Manicures FOR MEN wheat varieties are the best have the best taste. retains more of its nutritional valu .. when cut diagonally. ~jmir *Nails go through hard surfaces·· ' ! better if lubricated in some way,,!J.9 grease or water. l S • A missing spark plug can be He's detected by ~tartwg the eugleo~"- turning it off and checking the base,,- of each plug. The one that's cold i the culprit. '.-l * A couple of tin cans in the 1 lo middle of the fireplace will absorb .. at h d d. . . ~ eat an ra sate a surpr1smgt amount into the room. Replace I every three or four times. *Hardened paint brushes may~ become soft- again by simmering 1111_ them in vinegar and then washing them in soapy water. .m *Research proves that the earlier~ u you start to smoke cigerettes the i heavier you tend to smoke. Twice as many high school students smoke if ·1!11_ both parents smoke as compared to _"'1 . ')I those whose parents don't smoke. <II • Snails and slugs preying on . I your garden love beer. Put some saucers around, flush with the ground hose in the evening, and in 1 • the morning- dead drunks. ~p llj Complete line of RK products for men Sports Banquet Honors Most Valuable Players MAlAAll-American basketball NCAA championships after a fifth Meeks, Lonnie Lewis, Kent Lonnie Lewis and national. place finish in the foil at the Great Schneider, Lester Thompsen; ions Bob Gruner and John Lakes Tournament. And Swenson, Manager: Paul Charapata. Den Brandt were honored a senior from Racine (Horlick), was WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: 7night (March 30) along with third in the Great Lakes after Cindy Henschel, Diana Kolovos, 's eager Donna Mann, winning the District 10 women's Donna Mann; Manager; Cindy er Jim Ferraro and fencers title. She'll compete April 7 in the Van de Yen. Zwolinski and Theresa national women's college champ- MEN'S FENCING: Mike Pasas most valuables in their ionship at San Jose State. kiewicz, Bryan Spalla, Mark at the UW -Parkside Winter Captains in each sport for Zwolinski. Banquet. 1978· 79 were also honored. They WOMEN'S FENCING: Debra HyLewis, a 6-8 junior forward from included Marvin Chones and Ioe sell, Theresa Swenson. (Simeon), averaged 13.3 Foots for men's basketball; Diana SWIMMING: Ann Conrardy, and 10.9 rebounds in leading Kolovos for women's basketball; Jim Ferraro, Rick Lopes, Lowrie .p to a 20-9 record and the Zwolinski for men's fencing; Melotik, Jim Walker. of the NAIA District 14 Swenson for women's fencing; WRESTLING: Dave Fedie, Bob ent. He's Parkside's Ferraro for swimming; and Gruner, Gruner, Rick Kubiak, Steve blsketball"a1J.A1ftJ.efit:afi:"=O""~'=-Steve LaCbunt<-irid Ron Zmuda for LaCount, Tom LaCoursiere, Rick Gm1er, a junior from Genoa wrestling. Langer, George Nikolopoulos, Bob (Lake Geneva Badger), Special awards were also Pekarske, Dean Quam, Dan . a 27-2 record and had 17 presented in men's basketball to Winter, Ron Zmuda. enroute to the NAIA 1979-80 co-captains Lonnie" Lewis ionship at 158 lbs. as and Walter Greene; to Greene as . e finished fifth in the the most improved player; to Joe meet. Gruner is the fifth Foots and Dave Mcleish as hustle to win a national wrestling award winners; and to Foots as thetop defensive player. Special swimming awards went to Jim Walker (bobber) and Chris Ohm (sinker). Other" wrestling honors went to Gruner for most pins and as the most inspirational; and to Dean Quam as most improved. Coaches in each of the winter sports-Steve Stephens for men's basketball, Sue Tobachnik for women's basketball; Loran Hein for fencing; Barb Lawson for swimming; Bob Lawson for men's track; and 'Jim Koch for wrestling-presented the awards and spoke briefly about their seasons. Letterwinners follow: MEN'S BASKETBALL: Reginald Anderson, Man-in Chones, Joe Foots, Walter Greene, Alex Jennings, Dave McLeish, Lanzy flD Den Brandt, a senior from OD (West), became UW-P's national titlist in the walk I victory in the NAIA indoor ionships at Kansas City. be the odds-on favorite to the outdoor 10,000 meter crown and give Parkside its -SUCCessivewin in that event. Mann, a 5-6 freshman guard ... Rib Lake (Medford), led the UI-p women's team with 17.1 -,4.9 rebounds and 4.2 assists ...... Ferraro, a junior from Kenosha tadford), led Parkside in scoring Ice 'Bain and was the Rangers' lit representative in the NAIA ttiuDaI swimming championships. la-oiinski, a sophomore from '-ville (Parker)~ in his second IIIr of fencing, advanced to the Tropbles (Top 4 Players) &Ill YO\I'semester with your best work prepared electronically. Error Free. Reasonable Rates. Fast Service. ~eCall MENING SYSTEMS414-886-5998 *SPECIALISTS IN WORD-PROCESSING FOR: TERM PAPE::lS EXECUTIVE RESUMES REpORTS - SURVEYS "':3EARCHPAPERS GENERAL TYPING 5 Care Ce to Expa The Par sjde Child Can- CIl:Der is planning expan I n t Inc DeSe (\\0 nev.. progr-ams. a ktnd" anea and a ·10 y<v old program Tbe Center presend schoolers lIf about students. T~ ktndetprtcn program being initiated 10 help cart" f r children .. ho norm.11y .a.,dd in kinderganen for half • d.,. aDd then be traMponed by their parents to the Care Center for the other half. The Care Center hu people certified to teach the kinder arten The ratio for teachers to cbildren 1$ about 1 to 16. TeachlOg will focus on points such &5 phonet.tC\ and t~ alphabet as ell as educational activities nov. provided by the Center. The 7·10 jur old program, explained One Pedersen, Dean of Student Life... ill begin du.rin the summer months to care for thole children "too youog to be left at home but lli"ho only need a htt~ supervision." To get I.he programs ofT lhe ground, a memo was KOllO faculty members ming for donations to help the Center. "Any sludent TV ~t?~R'TS!:E: ~ Sportilg & Athletic Equpment One of The Mldweou t..vea S*:rona DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave It 62nd St e..- .. 930 Best of 3 Game Stralabt In Call Your Pocket Miller Eight-Ball Classic Cue Stick (I Case lor Every Entrant When: April 26th, 1979 1:00-5:00 pm W-here: Union Recreation Center 5i Up at Union Ree Center SS.oo HoW: gn • Why: Because We Like You. Sports Banquet Honors Most Valuable Players ~AIA All-American bask~tball NCAA championships after a fifth Meeks, Lonnie Lewis, Kent , Lonnie Lewis and national place finish in the foil at the Great Schneider, Lester Thompsun; pions Bob Gruner and John Lakes Tournament. And Swenson, Manager: Paul Charapata . • Den Brandt were honored a senior from Racine (Horlick), was WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: y night (March 30) along with third in the Great Lakes after Cindy Henschel, Diana Kolo os, n's cager Donna Mann, winning the District 10 women's Donna Mann; Manager; Cindy ::uner Jim Ferraro and fencers title. She'll compete April 7 in the Van de Ven. Zwolinski and Theresa national women's college champ- MEN'S FENCING: Mike Pas- ,mson as most valuables in their ionship at San Jose State. kiewicz, Bryan Spalla, Mark at the UW-Parkside Winter Captains in each sport for Zwolinski. Banquet. 1978-79 were also honored. They WOMEN'S FENCING: Debra H - Lewis, a 6-8 junior forward from included Marvin Chones and Joe sell, Theresa Swenson. go (Simeon), averaged 13.3 Foots for men's basketball; Diana SWIMMING: Ann Conrardy, ts and 10.9rebounds in leading Kolovos for women's basketball; Jim Ferraro, Rick Lopes Lowrie ·.p to a 20-9 record and the Zwolinski for men's fencing; Melotilc, Jim Walker. of the NAIA District 14 Swenson for women's fencing; WRESTLING: Dave Fedie, Bob mament. He's Parkside's Ferraro for swimming; and Gruner, Gruner, Rick Kubiak, Steve bask-etball<a-11-A"filerlt:afi~-- -,-· Steve LaCount and Ro·n Zniuda for Lacount, Tom LaCoursiere, Rick Gruner, a junior from Genoa wrestling. Langer, George Nilcolopoulos, Bob (Lake Geneva Badger), Special awards were also Pekarske, Dean Quam, Dan piled a 27-2 record and had 17 presented in men's basketball to Winter, Ron Zmuda. • enroute to the NAIA 1979-80 co-captains Lonnie· Lewis pionship at 158 lbs. as and Walter Greene; to Greene as rk.side finished fifth in the the most improved player; to Joe . nal meet. Gruner is the fifth Foots and Dave McLeish as hustle ger to win a national wrestling award winners; and to Foots as the Van Den Brandt, a senior from leton (West), became UW-P's national titlist in the walk ~ a victory in the NAIA indoor 411lpionships at Kansas City. ·u be the odds-on favorite to . 1 the outdoor 10,000 meter crown and give Parkside its successive win in that event. \lann, a 5-6 freshman guard Rib Lake (Medford), led the ,v.p women's team with 17 .1 ts,4.9 rebounds and 4.2 assists top defensive player. Special swimming awards went to Jim Walker (bobber) and Chris Ohm (sinker). Other wrestling honors went to Gruner for most pins and as the most inspirational; and to Dean Quam as most improved . Mille Eight• all e. Ferraro, a junior from Kenosha Bradford), led Parkside in scoring again and was the Rangers' representative in the NAIA llional swimming championships. Zwolinski, a sophomore from :itsville (Parker), in his second of fencing, advanced to the Coaches in each of the winter sports-Steve Stephens for men's basketball, Sue Tobachnilc for women's basketball; Loran Hein for fencing; Barb Lawson for swimming; Bob Lawson for men's track; and 'Jim Koch for wrestling-presented the awards and spoke briefly about their seasons. betterwinners follow: MEN'S BASKETBALL: Reginald Anderson, Marvin Chones, Joe Foots, Walter Greene, Alex Jennings, Dave McLeish, Lanzy ~d Teiiiii 1vP1iGr~s? . II tnd Y~ur semester with your best work prepared electromca y. Error Free. Reasonable Rates. Fast Service. ~eCall MENING SYSTEMS 414-995-5999 *SPECIALISTS IN WORD-PROCESSING FOR: ERM PAPE~S EXECUTIVE RESUMES REPORTS SURVEYS "":~EAACH PAPERS GENERAL TYPING Classic Be t of 3 Trophies (Top 4 Players) Cut, St1c 8 Ca e for Every Entr When: April ~6th, 1979 W-here: Union Beere t·o How: Sign Up at Union Why: Because We Li e Y :o t 0 Wednesday Apri' 4, J 1J11J RANGER / .' It Just Shows To Go YQ••• Throw the Key Away , . by Sue Stevens After breaking my house key in the door last week. I've had it! I'm sick of fumbling with keys in the dark, eo!'pecially when I'm in a hurry. I'm fed up with hunting all over the house for the keys to a car. I'm tired of having expensive copies of keys made by morons in department stores, only to find later that the keys don't work right. Why shouldI have to bother with keys at all? Why can't someone use modern technology to find an alternative to the lock and key? For about 4,<XlOyears (The oldest known example of a lock and key is an Egyptian style lock that hasbeen dated to be approximately 4,000 years old.) people have been locking up their belongings with keys. It seems to me that we're ready for a change, but I don't think everyone agrees with me. The manufacturers of locks. keys, key rings, and other pieces of junk that go with keys have too much invested in their businesses to change now. (I'd give my typewriter to have Linus Yale's small fortune.) Who knows, someone may have already invented an alternative but was bought off by the 'bigger companies who were protecting their market. - It would take much more than the introduction of a new invention to rid ourselves of keys forever. Too many people use keys for other purposes besides unlocking things. For many people, keys are a status symbol. The more keys one carries, the higher his status. To have a key to an office makes a person feel like he's someone to be looked up to in a way. Of course, this is warranted much of the time, but there are people who walk down halls jingling their keys just to be sure that everyone knows that they have them. Keys are also good as a toy to play with when nervous. Many people waiting for someone fondle their keys in different ways. Some throw them up in the air and catch them over and over. Others take one key and turn it around the key ring, then take the next-one and do the same thing with it. Then there are those who shake them to their own special rhythm, annoying everybody around them: It seems to me that someone would've come up with' something by now that would serve "the same purpose without all the bother. Maybe there's some way to fix locks to that a person can stick his finger in front of it and it will open only if it has been programmed to accept his fingerprint. Maybe we should have electronic combination systems on doors like those proposed for car ignitions. that way, all you'd have to do is .....-punchout a combination to get in the door. They'd have to be made so that you could change the code to have someone water your plants while you're away. You'd never have to give someone your own special code. .. " The only problem with this type of system would be that you'd have troubles getting in your house after a wild night on the town. But then, maybe everyone would remember not to get too bombed. • n~~ At last! Financial aid } for middle income college students. Financial aid applications for 1979-80 are now available in the Financial Aids office in Tallent Hail and there's something new this year, A new federal law called the Middle Income Student Assistance Act has extended eligibility for federal educational grants to dependent students from families earning as much as $25,000 a year, Under the old law, eligibility was limited to dependent students from families earning' no more than $15,000 a year. For example. a dependent student from a family of four with a 520,000 income and no unusual assets or expenses was not eligible under the old law, • Now a student from that family could get a $700 grant. , What it all means is that nearly every USParkside student who expects to carry at least six credits should apply for' federal fi~ancial aid, You may be pleasantly surprised about your eligibility. But this is important, Apply as soon as possible! The final priority deadline for the fall semester is May I.You can begin the simple application process by contacting the Office of Financial Aids, Tallent Hall, phone 553-2291. University of Wisconsin-Parkside 'Sign Language \ WE'r~ +rtf-. r~ChE.'5t pEOplE. WE. kMw?} but WE. ftE.£d Llou,"" £(n'~ QII (:\Pl-; \ ~:5lit (H d (\o;d '? AW2lI-£ Il€.~~ 1)~L\ ar o w- 'Ycil-k),ou) Academic Advising' April 2nd thru 18th The Early Registration committee wants to encourage all continuing UW-Parkside students to seek faculty advising during the designated advising week April 2nd through the 18th. Those continuing students who are"seeking adegree at UW-Parkside are required to s their advisor and obtain a sign Certification of Advising ca before they can register on the 17 or 18th of April. This card is n required for non-degree seekin students. '--- 10% OFF ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS. FACULTY AlIiD STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10'll0 OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDt:NllFiCAll0N, ' Wednesday April 4, 1979 RANGER . It Just Shows To Go Ya. • • ' Throw the Key Away . - by Sue Stevens After breaking my house key in _the door last week, I've had it! I'm sick of fumbling with keys in the dark, e~pecially when I'm in a hurry. I'm fed up with hunting all over the house for the keys to a car. I'm tired of having expensive copies of keys made by morons in department stores, only to find later that the keys don't work right. Why should I have to bother with keys at all? Why can't someone use modern technology to find an alternative to the lock and key? For about 4,000 years (fhe oldest known example of a lock and key is an Egyption style lock that hasbeen dated to be approximately 4,000 years old.) people have been locking up their belongings with keys. It seems to me that we're ready for a change, but I don't think everyone agrees with me. The manufacturers of locks, keys, key rings, and other pieces of junk that go with keys have too much invested in their businesses to change now. (I'd give my typewriter to have Linus Yale's small fortune.) Who knows, someone may have already invented an alternative but was bought off by the ·bigger companies who were protecting their market. It would take much more than the introduction of a new invention to rid ourselves of keys forever. Too many people use keys for other purposes besides unlocking things. For many people, keys are a status symbol. The more keys one carries, the higher his status. To have a key to an office makes a person feel like he's someone to be looked up to in a way. Of course, this is warranted much of the time, but there are people who walk down halls jingling their keys just to be sure that everyone knows that they have them. Keys are also good as a toy to play with when nervous. Many people waiting for someone fondle their keys in different ways. Some throw them up in the air and catch them over and over. Others take one key and turn it around the key ring, then take the next one and do the same thing with it . Then there are those who shake them to their own special rhythm, annoying everybody around them: It seems to me that someone would've come up witn something by now that would serve 'the same purpose without all the bother. Maybe there's some way to fix locks to that a person can stick his finger in front of it and it will open only if it has been programmed to accept his fingerprint. Maybe we should have electronic combination systems on doors like those proposed for car ignitions. that way, all you'd have to do is .,punch out a combination to get in the door. They'd have to be made so that you could change the code to have someone water your plants while you're away. You'd never have to give someone your own special code. _ The only problem with this type of system would be that you'd have troubles getting in your house after a wild night on the town. But then, maybe everyone would remember not to get too bombed. ~ ~ At last! Financial aid for middle income college students. • • Financial aid applications for 1979-80 are now available in the Financial Aids office in Tallent Hall and there's something new this year. A new federal law called the Middle Income Student Assistance Act has extended eligibility for federal educational grants to dependent students from families earning as much as $25,000 a year . Under the old law, eligibility was limited to dependent students from families earning no more than $15,000 a year. For example, a dependent student from a family of four with a $20,000 income and no unusual assets or expenses was not eligible under the old law. Now a student from that family could get a $700 grant. What it all means is that nearly every USParkside student who expects to carry at least six credits should apply for · federal fi~ancial aid. You may be pleasantly surpnsed about your eligibility. But this is important. Apply as soon as possible! The final priority deadline for the fall semester is May 1. You can begin the simple application process by contacting the Office of Financial Aids, Tallent Hall, phone 553-2291. University of Wisconsin-Parkside I Sign Language -W£'rE.. 1\rtE. r~ch£st ptop\c. WE. 'i<Mw~7 bl)t WE. ftE.£d l_\OU, £ct~~ 00 A p~~\ ~ -s '4l ( µ d f\afca '? A Wa~£ f\£.~51)~L\ .a\' o. w.-'Pcl""ki10£..,,) Academic Advising April 2nd thru 18th The Early Registration committee wants to encourage all continuing UW-Parkside students to seek faculty advising during the designated advising week April 2nd through the 18th. Those continuing students who are· seeking adegree at t/4 \b UW-Parkside are required to see ~ their advisor and obtain a signed Certification of Advising card before they can register on the 17th or 18th of April. This card is not'· required for non-degree seekingi students. ..._ m 10% OFF ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY A~iD STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10,. OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. · ,.4., Apri'4, 1919 IANGfl 7 Interest Groups Activate And perhaps most important students who work for PIRGs hav~ the opportunity to lobby, organize, do research, and participate in the management of a statewide organization. The ...invaluable experience and skills gained through PIRG work are lasting assets to one's career. A national PIRG movement is alive. In 1977, the state PIRGs set UP.8 national office in Washington, which organizes new PIRGs and provides support services to the state PIRGs. Organizing drives to establish new PIRGs are underway across the country. In a special message to the Governing Council of National PIRG on February 9, 1979, President Carter caUed on all "students, faculty, university administrators and all concerned students ... to provide the support necessary to PIRGs so they may further expand their valuable work in solving some of the pressing political and social problems of our country." The PIRG movement races some obstacles, however. Student contributions to PIRGs are usually by RaIpb Nader so often one reads a ftII1 or magazine article tbt loss of student . Gooe is the movement of 101. the author tells us with • touch of sadness or L.-<lCP'"",ing on .his politics. are out, toga parties are in; ..... reports say, But students sUD concerned about the of life and many are doing ,boUt it. Perhaps they 't .s visible as. their .parts ten yea", ago, thugh DIY be effective in their own • d d ~ -"Bottle Bills," (laws requiring on all beverage containers) _ 011 the books in Oregon, I Michigan, and ConnectiJIItIy beeause of the efforts of inthese states, -IeIoraI PIRGs are working community residents to utility rate increases and g." ("Redlining" is the by which banks and companies sxstematically te against individuals in geosraphic areas-usually plltieli-by refusing to grant mortgages or insurance .) Jo-.Sneral PIRGs are in ...... ' to reveal standardized '" abuses. Maryland, ColorlIld New York PIRGs have aced "Truth·in-Testing" which would require companies to disclose test and answers along with ...... lioIJ on exactly what a test , scoring procedures, and pllati'oo o£the results. ISsac~setts PIRG was responsible for passage of .which strengthens tenants' .ID the treatment of security N... York PIRG was in the passage of a bill decriminalized the possess- "lDarijuana. ldditioD, PIRGs have worked te discrimination against I by auto insurance and banks; they have food co-ops, small ~rt advisory services, and ~ botlines, and they have ......... - a variety of useful ---.nch as DCPIRG's com- -.aaiYe guide to women's health or New Je",ey PIRG's solar -_uaI. I I.,p. N.4.r collected through a "cbeek-cff" on the term bill. Even when a vast majority of students supports the creation of a PIRG on campus, university trustees frequently resist. Trustees often claim that students are forced to finance the PIRG because a special fee Is assessed on the term bill. But in reality, when a tenn bill fee mechanism is established by majority students petitions or referenda. students can still choose whether or not to contribute. Why, then, do trustees someUrnes oppooe PIRGs' Pa!lapo b becaase the PIRG pi< and difl'....... to .- .. because I.he Cl"ttaIiC 01 poorer fri tem!hem, or simpl, be ause the d... ~ economIC, ~ues. Aoother pn>blem __ PIRGs is _ , <hand mOJ c1t1ttn ps inte-rull ba e .. II, aler re50Urces to use ta banles But perho .. the b -.. is thai JOU, tbe iladeDu undttes1imatt r ow. vee sbouJd DOl be l:Imidarrd when uniYenllJ tnISUa eee democralX npu. ror ..", Co ch.l.llenge the uwtees, R their COIlllicts of Illteft$l. _ aJuUUli a.OO eomma. ppan Y OIl sbOCIld also reaIiIIo _ ,.. can become the: su.le"W'tidC'crpen 011 • IepJame iuRe ia e-mce etrrironmentaI, -. ..--: and ether area". ¥oo a. cctlectwelj-, put I ether ~ ('I'vegot Pabst Blue Ribbon onl1~r mind." ,l,,sday April 4, 1919 I NGEI Interest Groups Activate by Ra)ph Nader JtlY so often one reads a per or magazine article ,ting the loss of student · m Gone is the movement of the author tells us with ~ touch of sadness or epending on his politics. are out, toga parties are in; p~ reports say. But students still concerned about the of life and many are doing · g about it. Perhaps they 't as visible as their · .parts ten years ago, thugh 1111y be effective in their own · activism is demonstrated by Interest Research Groups _ GS), which we helped to start years ago, and now flourish in sates, ptRGs are student-run, studentded organizations that do azch, advocacy, and organizing 1 ,ride range of issues, including 111Det rights, social justice, 00mental protection and roment responsibility. Stuhire professional organizers, archers, scientists, attorneys, , lobbyists to support their . There are now more than professional staff working in across the country, whose ined budget, including grants student contributions for 1978 ~S3million. ith 500,000 student contrin,--each paying $2 to S6 a year 111pport the PIRG at their PIRGs have become a vital cc. Note some of the PIRG's accomplishments: -In 1975, Vermont PIRG ned passage of the nation's law requiring state legislative al for nuclear power plant ction. - ·Bottle Bills," 0aws requiring its on all beverage containers) aow on the books in Oregon, ont, Michigan, and Connectipartly because of the efforts of Gs in these states. -Several PIRGs are working • community residents to ~ utility rate increases and lining." ("Redlining" is the e by which banks and nee companies systematically inate against individuals in geographic areas-usually "ties-by refusing to grant mortgages or insurance .) PIRGs are in paigns to reveal standardized 8 abuses. Maryland, Colorand New York PIRGs have iduced "Truth-in-Testing" lation which would require companies to disclose test ns and answers along with ation on exactly what a test And perhaps most important students who work for PIRGs hav~ the opportunity to lobby, organize, do research, and participate in the management of a statewide organization. The , invaluable experience and skills gained through PIRG work are tasting as et to one's career. A national PIRG movement is alive. In 1977, the state PIRGs set up~ national office in Washington, which organizes new PIRGs and provides support services to the state PIRGs. Organizing drives to establish new PIRGs are underway across the country. In a special message to the Governing Council of National PIRG on February 9, 1979, President Carter called on all "students, faculty, university administrators and all concerned students . .. to provide the support necessary to PlRGs so they may further expand their valuable work in solving some of the pressing political and social problems of our country." The PIRG movement faces some obstacles, however. Student contributions to PIRGs are usually . res, scoring procedures, and bution of the results. -Massacl\usetts PIRG was b rily responsible for passage of ~I _which strengthens tenants' In the treatment of security its. York PIRG was mental in the passage of a bill h decriminalized the possessof marijuana. 0.addition, PIRGs have worked ' 1llllinate discrimination against dents by auto insurance Panics and banks· they have I' ' !Shed food co-ops, small collected through a "chec -off' o the term bill. E en hen a ut majority of students supports t e creation of a PIRG on campus. university trustees frequently resist. Trustees often claim that students are forced to fin ce the PIRG because a pecial fee • assessed on the term bill. But m reality, when a term bill ee mechanism is e tab\i hed b majority student pe 1tion or referenda, students can still ch whether or not to contribute. Why, then, do trustees me1lls court advisory services, and ~mer hotlines, and they have hcd a variety of useful uch as DCPIRG's comsive guide to women's health or New Jersey PIRG's solar . manual. "I've go! Pabst Blue Ri /1 11111 W.d".,da, Aprj' 4, "79 lANGEI Coming Events. EVENTS POLICY All events must be turned in to the Ranger office by 10:00 a.m, on the Thursday previous to the Wednesday issue that they will appear in. Wedneoday, AprD 4 COFFEEHOUSE starting at 1 p.m. in Union 104-106 featuring Darry Drake, a folk singer. Admission is free to Parkside students. Sponsored by PAD. MOVIE "West Side Story" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission at the door is 51.00 for aParkside student and 51.00 for a guest. Sponsored by PAD. DANCE at 8 p.m. in Union Square featuring the "Buffalo Chip Kickers." Admission at the door is 51.00 Sponsored by PAB. Thunday, AprD 5 CONFERENCE "New Roles for the Elderly" from 9 a.m. to 12:15 p.m, in Union 104. The program is free and open to the public> Please call ext. 2658 for reservations. DINNER/LECI'URE Prof. John Harbeson will talk on' "Global Interdependence am! the American Interest" from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m, Dinner will take place from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m, the dialogue session speakers from 7:30 to 9 a.m. are Carol Halsted and Donald Thompson. The lecture and dialogue are free and open to the public. Please call ext. 2316 for dinner reservations. LECI'URE/DISCUSSION at 12:30 in MOLN 236 on Christian apologetics, sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Everyone is welcome. FrIday, AprD 6 CONFERENCE for N.E.C.A.A. members in the Union and Molinaro buildings. Sponsored by Student Life. SEMINAR ChemlLife Sci. at 2 p.m. in MOLN 107. The program is free and open to the public. WORKSHOP at Teacher Place from 10 a.rn. to 1 p.m, Limited to first 2S to 'sign up. Sign-up sheet is posted on SWEA Bulletin Board next to GR 214. 51 donation. COLLOQUIUM Earth Science at 12 noon in GR 113. Dr. Roger Springman of the Wisconsin Geological Survey will speak on "Coastal Erosion: A Hazard Without A Permanent Solution." The program is free and open to the public. "- LECI'URE/DISCUSSION at 2:00 in MOLN 236. This week on the Regeneration of Man. All interested please attend. Saturday, AprD 7 CONFERENCE N.E.C.A.A. continues all day today. ART FIELD TRIP from 8:30, a.m, to 6:30 p.m, All-day art adventure to Chicago. 52 round trip. Contact Fine Arts Division Office. CA 285 for more information: 553-2581. - Sanday, AprD 8 CONCERT at 3:30 p.m. in GR 103 featuring the Parkside Guitar society with Patrick Noel directing. The program is free and open to the public, AlE SERIES presents "Odetta," a folk singer, at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. A few tickets remain for sale at the Union Information Center. Admission is 56.00. MODday, AprD 9 ROUND TABLE at 12 noon in Union 106. Joseph Boisse will talk on "Catcher in the Rye Revisited." The program is free and open to the public. Tuesday, AprD 10 CONCERT at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre featuring Val Lagodieh on the horn and Carol Christianson at the piano. The program is free and open to the public. Wedneoday, AprD 11 LECTURE at 12 noon in MOLN 130. Irene Frieze from the University of Pittsburgh will talk on "Power of Dynamics in Marriage." The program is free and open to the public. SEMINAR at 2:30 p.m. in MOLN 11I. Ms. Frieze will talk on "Attribution Theory: Theoretical & Methodological Advances." The program is free and open to the public. NOW AT 2 LOCATIONS 6100 Washington Ave. Pioneer Village 886-5077 • 886.0207 2615 Washington Ave. 634.2373 • 634.2374 NewsBriefs- -' Your Lost May Be Found Parks ide Security has a lost and found at their offices in Tallent Hall that is overflowing. Students who have lost articles during the school year can reclaim their possessions by identifying them in person. Some of the articles on hold at Security "include: watches .....calculators. jewelry. gloves. hats. jackets. radios. and lost books. There is a time Jimit that found articles are held at Parkside" security before they are shipped to Madison for auction. Students are reminded. therefore. to stop by Security in room 188 in Tallent Hall as soon as possible. The office phone number is 553-2455. New Book Return Program With Racine Patrons of the Parkside Library/ Learning Center and the Waterford. Rochester. Union Grove, Burlington and Racine Public Libraries may now return borrowed materials at anyone of those libraries. Although this new service will be more wotk for participating libraries, the Racine County Federated Library System and Director of the Racine Public Library, Jack LeSuer hope to provide a quicker and more convenient return system for patrons. Classified Ads FOR SALE 1972 MOB: 79,000 miles, good condition. $1 ,BOO or best offer. Call Larry Duetsch at 553-2450 or""639-6115. 1982 120(1 Ro.ct • .., Flat. New engine. Runs excellently, but needs body work. Call after 5:00 at 652-7708 or 537-4942. 1975 Okt.mobU. Cutl •••. Lt. blue, power steering, power brakes, automatic trans., radial tires & mags. Ex. Condition. Price negotiable. Phone 859-2448 after 5 P.M. EMPLOYMENT Summer wol1t: All pre-law, pre-mad, predent, pre-professional students: High peying and rewarding summer work. Write to: Summer Work. Box 34, LaCrosse, WI 54601. Include name, major, year, school ettenclng, phone and address. Babysitter: Room and board plus pay-,-Call 652-2364 after 8 p.m. Daily, alt day and weekends. PERSONAL T,...,et/room-mata (female) for UWP trip to Spain June 1-9. Call Janet at 652-8664 anytime until 1 a.m. Inter-Varsity Blbfe-atudy will be held at Bill Nelson's, 6483 Hwy. K, in Franksville Friday night at 7:15. Call 835·2597 for details. FIRST National Bank . of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFiCE AUTO BANK 24HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBED F.D.I.C. The return date; will be marked on slips in each item and fines will be handled by each library. Books returned at Parkside belonging to other libraries will be picked up every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Linda Piele, Head of Public Services. commented that . the Library/Learning Center hasn't had any problems....ret. 'Capitalism' Topic for Apr. 10 "Jimmy Carter and the Crisis of 'American Capitalism" will be the title of a public talk to be given by Professor Kenneth _ Dolbeare, author of several books on political issues and Professor of Political Science at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst, The pro- -gram will be held in Molinaro 107 at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday. April )0. The sponsors include: the Academically Talented and Special Students Program. the Lectures and Fine Arts Committee, the Social Science Colloquium Committee. and the Political Science Club. Professor Dolbeare will also speak at the public brown bag lunch in Molinaro 111 at Noon, Tuesday, April 10. on the topic: "The University Without Walls: Integrating Life Experience and Academic Education." - Dolbeare is the author' of two widely used texts on American politics and on contemporary political ideas. The President;Elect of the Policy Studies Organization. he has also written books on Public Policy Evaluation. political C in the United States. The Sc Prayer Decis~·ons. and j;=- Groups of Neighbors: The Selec . Serivce System. Professor Dolbeare received doctorate from Columbia U . sity in 1965 and has taught at University of Wisconsin-Mad and was the Chairman of Political Science Department at University of Washington. received a Guggenheim Fello in 1969~70 and is listed in w: Who in America. Academic Staff Awards Nominati Forms Available Nomination forms for Acade Staff awards are now available the Info Kiosks. Nominees for award are listed on the forms. - Linda Piele, head of the Pub Service Division of the Lib Learning Center. explained that award is given to academic st who exhibited service for university, and surrounding munities, above and beyond the c of duty. Evaluation depends on h a person relates his/her professio al training to their specific job. Piele explained that ma students are not aware of w academic staff is. It involves th people in a non teaching capaci but are still providing .essenti ~~fvices t~ tii~.u~ivenity.· Piele encourages students participate in the nominatio process. Nominations will end Ap 30th. - .!"'t~·r==so..nby. , On Tap AI_Union Square ttf-'",t·~' 1.- .. - .~ - '." N,,,$/'1,,,,,,,, I, 1,,1 Wednesday April 4, 1979 Coming Events EVENTS POLICY All events must be turned in to the Ranger office by 10:00 a.m. on the Thursday previous to the Wednesday issue that they will appear in. Wednesday, Aprll 4 COFFEEHOUSE starting at 1 p.m. in Union 104-106 featuring Barry Drake, a folk singer. Admission is free to Parkside students. Sponsored by PAB. MOVIE "West Side Story" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission at the door is Sl.00 for a Parkside student and $LOO for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. DANCE at 8 p.m. in Union Square featuring the "Buffalo Chip Kickers." Admission at the door is Sl.00 Sponsored by PAB. Tbunday, April 5 CONFERENCE "New Roles for the Elderly" from 9 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. in Union 104. The program is free and open to the public/ Please call ext. 2658 for reservations. DINNER/LECTURE Prof. John Harbeson will talk on "Global Interdependence an<! the American Interest" from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Dinner will take place from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. the dialogue session speakers from 7:30 to 9 a.m. are Carol Halsted and Donald Thompson. The lecture and dialogue are free and open to the public. Please call ext. 2316 for dinner reservations. LECTURE/DISCUSSION at 12:30 in MOLN 236 on Christian apologetics, sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Everyone is welcome. Friday, April 6 CONFERENCE for N.E.C.A.A. members in the Union and Molinaro buildings. Sponsored by Student Life. SEMINAR Chem/Life Sci. at 2 p.m. in MOLN 107. The program is free and open to the public. WORKSHOP at Teacher Place from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Limited to first 25 to ·sign up. Sign-up sheet is posted on SWEA Bulletin Board next to GR 214. $1 donation. COLLOQUIUM Earth Science at 12 noon in GR 113. Dr. Roger Springman of the Wisconsin Geological Survey will speak on "Coastal Erosion: A Hazard Without A Permanent Solution." The program is free and open to the public. " LECTURE/DISCUSSION at 2:00 in MOLN 236. This week on the Regeneration of Man. All interested please attend. Saturday, April 7 CONFERENCE N .E.C.A.A. continues all day today. ART FIELD TRIP from 8:30 _ a.m. to 6:30 p.m. All-day art adventure to Chicago. $2 round trip. Contact Fine Arts Division Office. CA 285 for more information: 553-2581. - Sunday, April 8 CONCERT at 3:30 p.m. in GR 103 featuring the Parkside Guitar ociety with Patrick Noel directing. The program is free and open to the public. A/E SERIES presents "Odetta," a folk singer, at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. A few tickets remain for sale at the Union Information Center. Admission is $6.00. Monday, April 9 ROUND TABLE at 12 noon in Union 106. Joseph Boisse will talk on "Catcher in the Rye Revisited." The program is free and open to the public. Tuesday, April IO CONCERT at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre featuring Val Lagodich on the horn and Carol Christianson at the piano. The program is free and open to the public. Wednesday, April 11 LECTURE at 12 noon in MOLN 130. Irene Frieze from the Univer ity of Pittsburgh will talk on "Power of Dynamics in Marriage." The program is free and open to the public. SEMINAR at 2:30 p.m. in MOLN 111. Ms. Frieze will talk on "Attribution Theory: Theoretical & Methodological Advances." The program is free and open to the public. NOW AT 2 LOCATIONS 6100 Washington Ave. Pioneer Village 886-5077 • 886-0207 2615 Washington Ave. 634-2373 • 634-2374 RANGER News Briefs Your Lost May Be Found Parkside Security has a lost and found at their offices in Tallent Hall that is overflowing. Students who have lost articles during the school year can reclaim their possessions by identifying them in person. Some of the articles on hold at Security -include: watches,/calculators, jewelry, gloves, hats, jackets, radios, and lost books. There is a time Jimit that found articles are held at Parkside - security before they are shipped to Madison for auction. Students are reminded, therefore, to stop by Security in room 188 in Tallent Hall as soon as possible. The office phone number is 553-2455. New Book Return Program With Racine Patrons of the Parkside Library/ Learning Center and the Waterford, Rochester, Union Grove, Burlington and Racine Public Libraries may now return borrowed materials at any one of those libraries. Although this new service will be more work for participating libraries, the Racine County Federated Library System and Director of the Racine Public Library, Jack LeSuer hope to provide a quicker and more convenient return system for patrons. Classified Ads FOR SALE 1972 MOB: 79,000 miles, good condition. $1 ,800 or best offer. Call Larry Duet sch at 553-2450 oro39-6115. 1962 1200 Roadster Flat. New engine. Runs excellently, but needs body work. Call after 5 :00 at 652-7708 or 537-4942. 1975 Oldsmobile Cutla11. Lt. blue, power steering, power brakes, automatic trans., radial tires & mags. Ex. Condition. Price negotiable. Phone 859-2448 after 5 P.M. EMPLOYMENT Summer work: All pre-law, pre-med, predent, pre-professional students: High paying and rewarding summer work. Write to: Summer Work, Box 34, Lacrosse, WI 54601 . Include name, major, year, school attending, phone and address. Babysitter: Room and board plus pay. Cal I 652-2364 after 8 p.m. Daily, all day and weekends. ' · PERSONAL Travel/room-mate (female) for UWP trip to Spain June 1-9. Call Janet at 652-8664 anytime until 1 a.m. Inter-Varsity Blble-study will be held at Bill Nelson's, 6483 Hwy. K, in Franksville Friday night at 7 :15. Call 835-2597 for details. ,· ~ S'\11().._,.; 1. ,, j .. FIRST National Bank · ofKenosha DOWNTOWN MAINOFFlCE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBED F.0.1.C. - , The return date will be marked on slips in each item and fines will be handled by each library. Books returned at Parkside belonging to other libraries will be picked up every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Linda Piele, Head of Public Services, commented that the Library/Learning Center hasn't had any problems yet. 'Capitalism' Topic for Apr. 10 "Jimmy Carter and the Crisis of 'American Capitalism" will be the title of a public talk to be given by Professor Kenneth Dolbeare, author of several books on political issues and Professor of Political Science at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst. The program will be held in Molinaro 107 at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April _10. The sponsors include: the Academically Talented and Special Students Program, the Lectures and Fine Arts Committee, the Social Science Colloquium Committee, and the Political Science Club. Professor Dolbeare will also speak at the public brown · bag lunch in Molinaro 111 at Noon, Tuesday, April 10, on the topic: "The University Without Walls: Integrating Life Experience and Academic Education." Dolbeare is the author' of two widely used texts on American politics and on contemporary political ideas. The President;Elect of the Policy Studies Organization, he has also written books on Public Policy Evaluation, Political Cha in the United States, The Schn Prayer Decisions, and LiftA Groups of Neighbors: The Selecti Serivce System. Professor Dolbeare received h doctorate from Columbia Univ sity in 196_5 and has taught at University of Wisconsin-Madiso and was the Chairman of t Political Science Department at t University of Washington. received a Guggenheim Fellowshi in 1969-70 and is listed in Who• Who in America. Awards Nominatio Forms Available Nomination forms for Academ· Staff awards are now available the Info Kiosks. Nominees for t award are listed on the forms. Linda Piele, head of the Pub! Service Division of the Libra Learning Center, explained that t award is given to academic sta who exhibited service for university, and surrounding com munities, above and beyond the cal of duty. Evaluation depends on ho a person relates his/her profession al training to their specific job. Piele explained that man students are not aware of whalt academic staff is. It involves th i people in a non teaching capacity l but are still providing essenti d s~rvice~ to the university. - Piele encourages students to ' · participate in the nomination · process. Nominations will end April &,-e 30th. - On Tap At_ Union Square JELLY BEANS for your BELLY JEANS REGULARLY .43 ½ lh. NOW THROUGH THE END OF MARCH ONLY .JS ½lh. N,w Sl,l11111111 /1 /11/ 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 26, April 4, 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 1979-04-04 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 hydrogen bomb nuclear power robert warren three mile island