https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/43d16f24d15f78d0c4e415d44ff61eed.pdf b22dec08cb5eb07aa5a920466840564c 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 27 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Summer fun for Parkside kids Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Wednesday April 11, 1979 Summer Fun for Parkside Kids The Direetcr of the Unhc:nity of Wisconsin-l'arksidc\ Child Care Center has 11nno1.nced plans for a number of expanded sen,iccs to children of Parkside studenb. Among the nev. program~ i\ an eight-week daytime summer session for )Odn ten two to en )Can old. Beginning next fall. a morning kindergarten 11.·ill be 11v11ilablc for li~e }ear olds. and the Ccntcr'li pla) school ill be open In the t\cnmg to accommoclote oll ages. ~rs. Maureen Budowlc. director ol the Child Care Center, commented recently on the ~teady gro\\th nf 1hc Center. and noted that the nt\\ plans reflect the Center's attempt~ to provide Park.• side parents 'll'ith reliable child care at ~•~onablt' cost, and avail· 11ble \\henevcr it is needed. "We e.xpec1 our houn to coincide: with the University'i. chM schedule." explained Mr. Rudowlc. ··1 his will be of cnormou, help to those potential <;11mmcr and night studenb, for instance. 11,ho want to return to school to 111ork on a dc)(rec, or simply take one or t~o courses for fun, but don't \\lint the has~le of finding a baby-sitter." lb cm ha.sis of the ummer program .... m be on fun. rcluation .. outdoor ~ports. and physical litnes\. Featured will be weekly learning topics - Earth. Space. Animals, Community HelpeD - and projecb relating to each topic. Att'Vrding to Cheryl Sarg, summer .. ession coordlnatl)r, "The children l'an "Jrk on group OCIIVlllCS such 11~ building a rockc1 or putting on play'i. and we've planned individual pro,i«ts - wea\-ing, puppt:1 making and fem-e painting. We (tlso hope to plant a ,·cgetable garden, take field trips. and there \\ ill probably be surprise \ i~ib from ~omc special creatures like 'Woodsic O'" r ," she rontinuM. The staff i~ equally enthusia\tic AMC to Staff Management Day Six c'.\'.ecutlvcs of the American Motor.. Corporation will senc as facult) for the third annual Mana~mcnt Day ~ponsorcd by the Busint:$s and Administrative Science Division on Wednesday, April 18. 1 he A.M.C. executives will conduct r.emmars in live diflcrent business areas during the day and C'\ening programs. Each seminar will be ghen at 2 p.m. and 7 p.rn. so that all studenb may participate, according to Dr. James Polczynski, coordinator of this year's program. Werner H. Jean director of maoufacturmg will keynote the program at I p,m. in the Union Cinema. with a history of A.M.C., and will \peak aaain at b p.m. to lead off the e-,ening s~sions. Topics and cxccucivei. participa• ting are; human resources, Robert J. Fesko. director of Personnel Relations and Pr.ictices; finance, Kenneth K. Kacimarek. a:,,s~taot controller: marketing. Roben C. Kc-,·ctter. director of Sales Operation§; information management, Dan W. Robert. director of Manufacturing Information Systems: and manufacturing and operations. J.G. Austin. gcm:ral plant manai!er. According to Polczynslci, the seminan will be geared to practtcal applica1ion,. "Students will benefit ~ine<: they will have the opportunity to mcc1 and interact v.ith ucculive) who are responsible for major poliC) and administrative deci~ions at A.M.C .. " he ~aid. about the ne\1- kindergarten program. "For some time, we\e thought aiX>ut the possibility of a kindergarten to be located on campus.· said M~. Budowle. "We'ye found many students who would prefer the con\enieocc of • g their y un e nearby Thii. will be a Ix-on to those Racine and Kenvsha parents who would be unJble to attend Parkside if they h,1ve to 1ime their own class \Chedulc around pu:king up their children at an off-campus school. Wea will pnw1Jc· a ho· lunch as well as have an afternoon play time available." Information about the Child Care Ce-nteT .,nd iti. programs c-an be obtained by visiting or calling Mn. Budowle or a lstant director Bonnie Gris~om, at 553-2227 d1. ring r,.•glllar working houn Monday through Friday. UniYer1· of Wi1con1i•-hrlcside er Vol. 1 No. 27 PSGA Sees New Term by MlkeMurplay An inauguration ceremony held ruesda), April J marked the beginning of a new term for the Parkside Student Government. The ceremony, presided ovet by Chief Justice P J . Auolina, was attended by old and new members or the Senate as well as Chancellor Guskin. Tim Zimmer and Mary Mort! were sworn mas ne.,, Pmident and Vice-Prei;ident of the PSGA, reph1cin1t Ru~ty Smith and Roger Braun who are graduating this semester. Patrick Bohon, Jeffery Myers, Chavez Epps, Carole Molini, Elaine Birth, and Terry 7..uehlsdorf have been elected to fill seven of the 24 '.\Cnatorial seal\. Margaret Stauder was elttted as the sole candidate for the Segregated Fen Committee u y,ell as Heidi Ruilman for the presently inactive Union Operating Board. In a conversation with the nn, President and Vice-Praident, Tim Zimmer .and .Mary Mortl a plained their future gocals for PSGA. Zimmer, 11 lifc science major who became inn>lved with PSGA as a divisional ~na1or last fall. explained that he campalKOed for the position-of President because of his interest in working with various stlldent groups in an ctfort to 1mpr<Wc the O'lerall campus. Both Zimmer and Mortl see the role of the PSGA as the voice of the \tudent body. "We want to make ,ure th.it people an: given a say o n campus," explained Zimmer, "We •·ant the admini~tration and faculty to look to the Student government fi~t for \tlldent uttitudc:s on policy deci$ions." Zimmer emphasized the import• anee of his being involved in several administrative decisions. Both Zimmer and Mort.I agreeo on the ideal development of the PSGA. "Ide.ally," Zimmer said, "PSGA should be the problem solving organization on campus. Any problem a student has, the Student Government is the place to go." "We're the ao between for the student," uid Veep Mortl, "If a student needs representation, we pn"'1de that." Mortl cited the example of when a student aoes to the student Disciplinary Committee that the Student Government will insure, upon the student's request, that the procedure is carried out in a manner the student understands. "Student Government is something the administration bu to live with," explained Mort!, "lt probably would be easlet for them if they didn't have to deal with us, but it is to their advantage to have students in an advisory role. We have a greater acccu to the student body than thev do.'' Zimmer explained that through the suggestion bo1es, outreach tables in the hall.,,.ays, the Contact column in the Ranger, and through one on one conversations with students, the PSGA will be able to gauge ~tudent attitudes and opinions. According to Zimmer and Mort!, the past semester has seen a trtmendous growth in the Student Government. Mort! explained that 54:naton la~t semester have been more Involved and more ., illing to take on resporuibility u a 1enator "They wanted to $CC things happen co11t. on pg. 5 P•••• h /It. ,,_,,._, 2 ~-~•~d•~•~•~d•~r~Ap~r~fl~~J~J!.., _!1~97~9~:__.::_~=.._ _ _ ___ _;l~A~N~G~f~I~----- -:-------:---~-:----.__ - <._ By Matt Polialcon --- ,Z - - L - .... __ _ 11ONE SMALL SUP FOR A MAN , ONE G 0 f ANT SLOP FOR MANKIND· 11 Editorial By MJchael J. Murphy Screenplay for major motion picture-lrv.rin Allen•s "The Day of the Nukes." Final scene. Charlton Heston and Henry Fonda stand before the lifeless, grim ridden body of George Kennedy. Beaton: You fool, why did you let him crawl into the reactor to wrestle that hydrogen bubble. Now he lies before us. nothing but a lifeless grim ridden body. All of Los Angeles, New York, and Chicago had to evacuate because you decided to cut cost and eliminate all the back up units in your Nuclear Power Plants, and Little Rock Arkansas has been rendered permanently uninhabitable. And vet you want to build 53 new plants. When will you realize that human life is too valuable to gamble with. Fonda: So we've had a tew mistakes, we'll iron out the problems. Farfetched and unfair, perhaps, but for thousands of people throughout the country who are protesting the development of nuclear power pla nts, it could be an inevitable nightmare. Government officials say there are risks in every industry and if the United States is to keep up with the demand of energy, continued growth of nuclear power and future wrestling with oil prices is the one and only answer. Bullshit! RANGER la written and- edited by students of U. W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for lta editorial policy and content. PubHahed every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER la printed by Zion Publlahlng Company, Zion, llllnols. Written permlaalon la required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correapondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger. U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139; Kenoaha, Wlaconsln 53141. Mike Murphy ..••.• .... ..••. .. ... . •. . . . .. ..•.•• Editor Jon Flanagan ... .. ........... . . . .• . . . a..,.,.1 Manage, Tom Cooper .•• . . ••••... . .• . ..••.• . . . . Student Ad¥1aor John st-art .•.. .. ........•... ..... . •..• N-• Editor Sue Stevena .. ..•••. ••.••••••. . .••••. •. F .. ture Edttoc Doug Edenhau ..... ... . ..... .. . . . .. .... Spo,ta Editor REPORTINQ STAFF Linda Adams, Shena Aaala, Cathy Brownlee, Moille Clartce. o ... t;ram•, a.a-.. E,.. ON Goodwin, Pete Jaclle,, lhomaa Jenn, Nlclcl Kroll, Kim Putman, Carolyn Rudd, Donald ScherNr, DenlM SoblMkl. ORAPtflC Mathew Pollakon. Lettens to the Editor wlll be aoceptad for publlcatton if they are typewritten, double spaced with one Inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be Included for purposes of vetlflc&tlon. Names wlll be withheld from pubhcatlon, when valld reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to edit lette~ and l'flluae publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All materlal muat be received by Thuraday noon for publlcatlon on the followlng Wednesday. ~·---------~~~~111111!'~--~~ . . .. -· I am not ready to stand by and become the pawn of a nighty oil company who boasts a strong lobbying effort to prevent legislation contrary to their interests. Neither am I ready ta accept the continued growth of a form of energy production that has been shown to have an immediate and/or prolonged hazardous effect on human life. Whose safety controls have been shown faulty in the worst, most embarrasing nuclear power accident in history• Run down to Harrisburg P.A. and find out how popular nuclear energy is. Questions of Jong term radiation effects. disposal of nuclear wastes, and efficiency production are posing insurmountable problems to engineers and still, plans are readied for the construction of future plants. President Carter, whose preaching of human rights have brought him international controversy (and in some cases contempt) is negotiating for oil with a country whose public assassination of political supporters of the Shah is quickly approaching 100. ls there some hypocrisy here? This is not to belittle the President, whose previous "Energy Policy" was shredded to pieces and whose present proposal it is rumored, will be tom down also. Carter calls for a .. windfall profit tax which would pose a tax on the enormous profits generated by the oil companies. Carter explained that the tax would go to mass transit projects, poor families, and efforts to develop new energy sources. Critics in Congress, however, said that such a tax would discourage oil companies from continued searching for new oil reserves and that repercussions of the tax would affect the consumer directly. Shades of strong lobby;ng efforts are visible. Both Congress, and the President, it seems, are unwilling to look at or support extremely viable and emminently more practical solutions to energy alternatives. Although coal is far from an ideal solution, U.S. conversion to coal plants would allow self sufficiency for many years. No longer would the impending threat of radiation or the riveting prices of oil cross consumers. Even though air pollution could be controlled through increased refinement and expensive pollution control measures, scarring of the land. scape and the dangers of coal mining make coal a limited alternative energy source. How about directing legislation toward solar and wind power. Presently only approximately 7% of the total Federal Energy Budget has gone to solar energy production. At this rate, it is estimated that by the year 2000 only 15% of the total energy produced will be by solar energy. However, the benefits of solar energy so outweigh that of a!temative sources it is curious that neither Congress, or the President, have considered its expansion. The fuel is readily available and its consumption poses no danger of threat extinction. If comprehensive effort and funding support were effected by Congress, solar energy could complete and eventually exceed oil and nuclear energy as the main energy source. Gi_v~n cunent directions of Congress this assumption is extremely a~ bttious • How~~e~. tax credit and relief could be given to those who bmld houses utthzmg solar heat or wind power as an incentive to others. Rebates could be given to those who purchase solar heating units as _opposed to oil bu ring ones. A whole gamit of incentives could be provided to get people to use conservation and to lessen U.S. dependence on foreign oil. These may not be the total alternatives to the problem of energy ~>Ut you can be damn sure I'll be watching Congress very closely in tlie next few years. W1da11daJ A,,11 II, 1979 P·S·G·A· By Aoot,tte Sabbath Last Tuesday, the winners of the PSGA Spring elections were officially sworn in. We now have a new President and Vice-President, Tim Zimmer and Mary Mortl re- \pcctively; seven new Senators. Hlaine Birch. Pat Bohon. Larry Brand, Chavez. Epps, Carol Molini, Jeff Mye~. and Terry Zuehlsdorf; a new SUFAC member. Margaret Stauder; and a new UOB member, Heidi Ruihlman. At the lust rcpon, both incumbents and new a rrivals arc doing fine. Now that you kn01\' who we are. there's no exuse for keeping ~our problems to yourself. and for studenb not yet declaring majors. We have been told by the administration that plans are being lina!iLed with the Racine Bus Company that would provide bus se"lce from Racine to Parkside during the summer session. You can show your support in two ways: I) C'all Racine Bus and tell them ~hat a good idea you think it l\, and 2) If you will be going 10 school during the summer session, show your support by patronii;ing the summer bus service. That's the appreciation they'll n:ally notice. RANGEi Kenosha Director to Parkside KENOSHA - Jack C. Dudley, superintendent of water p roduction for the Kenosha Water Utility since 1975, has been named director of Physical Plant Planning and Operations at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Dudley, 43, began his new duties April 9 and reports to Gary G. Goetz, assistant chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs. The appointment of Dudley ends a national search for a SUCCC$SOt to Cushing Phillips, wbo left UW-P la.~t July for a position at Carnegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh. Robert McGrath. UW-P Power Plttnt ~uperintendent, ha.~ been acting director since then. 3 As long as I'm on this topic, I'd like to challenge every student on this campus who belicvC$ in something. If you believe in ) Our..elf. in an idea or purpose beyond your- ~lf. in a "Being" greater than yourself maybe you should start acting on that belief. For the student requesting a published response to the copying machine inquiry, we contacted the library about the possibility of installing an additional copying machine. They are studylne the feasibility of an additional machine. With -1he Kenosha Water Utility. Dudley has been responsible for all operation, maintenance, and administration of the SO million gallon per day dty facility. While there he initiated modification of chemical treatment leading to a $20,000 yearly reduction in costs, developed a pumping schedule which saved 57,000 yearly in electricity costs, and established a preventative maintenance schedule fot equipment inspection and repair. Jack Dudley, tbe ... w Dlfff'tor of Pb,_Jt'al Plant Operatlou . Engineer Corps (1957..(,()). A part-time instructor for the Get invohed in something that has the potential to touch every student on this campus. directly or indirectly. PSGA is only one of the places, but there are such a variety of ways you can begin to take action without even going outside or the organi1atlon. We need all kinds of people for all kinds of action. Here are just a few of the immediate openings that need to be filled: If they find enough of a demand, they will make one avaUable. The best course of action at the present would be to get in contact with the director, Joseph Boisse. and support the idea. Enough support will make the difference. A professional engineer with M.S. and 8.S. degrees in mechanical engineering from UW-Madi~n. Dudley was selfemployed as an enitlneering consultant (1974-75), taught mechanical and heating-air conditioning technology full-time at Gateway Tech nical Institute (1970-74), was a project engineer for Modine Mfg. Corp. {196-4-70) and General Motors Corp. (1962-64) and was a public works officer for the U.S. Navy Civil last several years in degree programs at Mihraukee School ol Engmccrinit and Milwaukee Arca TcchnlcaJ College. Dudley is a retired Lieutenant Commander in the U.S. Naval Resene (1952-78) Would )OU like to get paid for 111:ini u mrmber of the PSGA ! We need a recording secretary to keep minuto of the Senate meetinw, and pe rform variou5 other fun.:tiou:.. Mimmum wage, work , tudy prcfem:d. The work. is easy, job surroundings pleasant, hours llexible. See us in the PSGA office for more information. Live in places tourists only visit. There i~ an immediate opening for an adult student to serve on a search and screen committee. Anybody interested? Contact T1m Zimmer in the PSGA office hy Ap ril IJth. 1 Even though we just recently had an cle1:lion, there are alwa~ vacancies 10 be tilled in the PSGA Senate. We need rcpresenta th·e~ from Behavioral Science, Fine Arts, Science, and MAS programs. as well as representatives at tar~ Call Army Opportunities 657-5181 Join the people who've joined the Army. Look Wflat Sample Food List The FOOD CO-OP stocks a $10,000.00 Inventory including: a complete line of Borden's dairy products - Maya and Dannon Yogurt, keifer and Ice cream, farm fresh eggs, natural Wisconsin cheeses, Catherine Clark breads, Kallas Honey products, Pepperrldgl' Farm products, a wide selection of fresh nuts, unsulferred dried fruits, grains, flours, oils. whole wheat and splruich pastas, fresh natural juices, sodium nitrate and nitrate free meats, canned goods, vitamins, soaps and shampoos, teas and spices, Haagen-Dazs Ice cream and puffed millet! We Are Open: Mon. & Fr,.. . 10- 6 Tu e.· Wed.· Thur. . 10 - 10 And Sat. . • . 10 - 5 STOP IN AND We Sample Wheat Germ Active Yeast Butter Large Eggs Dannon Yogurt Homo Milk 2 percent Milk Have! Price List .36-lb. 1.31-lb. l.35·lb. .76-doz. .40-8 oz. 1.59-gal 1.50-gal. Lettuce Colby Muenster Cheddar Md Honey Cashews Rolled Oats .45-ea. 1.63-lb . 1.65-lb. 1.70-lb. 1.79-lb. 1.75-lb. .25-lb. Catherine Clark Breads .. .. 10 percent off list All Vitamins & Supplements .... 20 percent off list. (Above are member prices for April 1, 1979. Our prices do change, but not very often.) .. Only $5.00 /yr. ~ for student " memberships Wed11earlar April J J.1979 RANGEi 4 Vitamin 8: Super Vitamin If you e11t lar~ quantities of n:fint.-d sugars and starches like 80°/• of the population you could have a \itnmin 8 deficiency. Especially BJ (thiamine), \I, hkh cnn cause fatigue, ncrvousne~s. con,tipation and other unpleasant <;ymptom!i. If }OU are on a high protein program you need more vitamin B6 and magnci.ium to metabolize it. A dcficicnC) m B() can trigger a tic, 11 t"-itch or a tremor. h caus.:s ten\ion, in~omnia, irritability, quarrelsomeness and an inability to concentrate. Those itchy scalp problems or dry skin around the eyebrows, nose or behind the car., arc also caused by a vitamin 86 deficiency. Sources of 86 are \lohole ,wheat breads. nutrilional yca,t, blackstrap mola-.~cs. wheat germ, bran and liver. If you get 86 from natural sources of the B complex you'll alw get panthothenic acid" hich is essential to your ability to handle ~trcssful situation~. Without this the usual flight or fight reaction of Claiwa111lee lews 0 the adrenal !!land won't operatrc succcssfull) Pollution in the atmosphere and unavoidable additive\ in your food, unplea,ant noise and otht:r stress situatlom deplete this B vitamin. l.ook for panthothenic acid in the ~nme food that contain the other 8 vitamins, brown rice, wheat germ, soybeans. ~almon, egg yolks, peanuh and ei.pccially nutritional )cost. Ni~cin, also in the B complex, has been attributable to the sense ol humor and has been u<;ed by m11ny prominent psychiatrists to cure schiT.ophrenic pattents. Adolcscenh and college Studenture sug~~ted 10 t.ike slitihtly more because of their commonphH.-c ~tress ~ituauons. Even the mMt cheerful, pleasant, optimistic "I've got Pabst Blue Ribbon on 111y 111i11d." per..on may become ured. apprehen~he, J>1.~s1mistic when niacin is lacking in the hody. Vitamin Bl (thiamine:) \omctim~ callt.od the "morale" vitamin becau'>e without it your nen-es tend to fray. We also need II to m,ulatc us from u lack of energy and com,tant fatigue. A person delicienl in thiamine neither cats or sleep!, \\ell. and rends to be irritable alot. Mood chanRcS are -.ometimes the first indtc,ttion that this vitamin i-, lacking. If yoar memory has bl.-come faulty and your concentration poor. start immediately to increase your vitamin B intake. Emotional instability and overreacting to stre:.s i:. a n.'d light ~ignal. Snack on sunllower ~s. and try to eat unn:lined foodi. as much ns possible. White rice. for example. doei.n't have any ol the B vi111mins left by the lime you get done boiling il Baking sodtl kills B vitamins and being water wluble. h!gh tempi. and boiling too much abo kill'> it. Some people~hoeat a balanced diet ma) not metabolize ,itamins In the co~ manner and 1~ may _n:qu1~ l~rgcr amount\ of certa1n I'\ v1tam10~ than I\ usuall necessary to alleviate the ~)m; tOlllS of stress. Here t\ a short run down on the ntamin~ in the B complex: 'fhiamine (wtamin BJ) Ncetssarv for carboh)drate nietabotism' help~ maintain healthy nenoU~ ~y\tem. MaMh1.c:. the appetite ,timulat~ iim\\th and 8ood mu~cle tone. l>clicicncy symptom<,: Gn,truimcstlnal prob. lem-.. fatigue. losi. of appetite, nerve disordel"i like ~eakncss ~hakincss, depre\ston, poo; memory and irritabilit,. Also hean disorders. Riboflavin (i·itamin 8:z) Necessary for carbohydrate. fat and pro. tein metaholi'lm. Aids in forma. tion of antibodi~ and red blood cell~ and maintain\ ~ell ~pirauon. Deticiency Symptoms: eye problem~. cracks and SOt'ts in mouth. dermatnis, retarded ~roMh and digestive problems. Vitamin B6 tJ'yridoxi11e) Same job as B2, but also hel~ maintain a balance of -.odium and phos. phorus, Same deficiency symp• toms ru. B2. Vitamin BJ 1 also has the ume function 10 the body II ith the in• clusion of its ability to aid in nOl"mal formation of blood cells. Deficiency ,;ymptoms are pern1c1ou~ anemia, brain damage, ncr\'omnt'•>\ anct neuritis. Vitamin BJ 3 is needed to metabolize other 8 vitamins. Biotin has the same functkms as B 13 1nd metabolizes carbos, fat~ and protein~. lb dcftcicncy symptoms are dermallti\, grav. i\h ~kin color :ind muklc pain. Choline b important in normal nerve tra n:!>m1~slon. l'olic acid h Important in red b lood cell formation, aids metabolil ing protein~ and is necessan lor grov. th and di• vi~ion of body i:ell~. /nQSitol i~ necessan for fomtation of lecithtn and is vital for halt ~o" th. Delic1cncio arc con• slipation, eczema. hair lou, high blood chol~terol. Niacin hl'I~ maintain b<:althy ,;kin tongue. and digestive sys• tem. plus doing the ~ame func• tion., a-. ma ny of the other B \ itamin~ PABA. act\ a~ a ~un~crecn, and helps ale\ iatc fatigue. irritability, deprcssfon, nen'Ol.lsneu. a nd graying h•ir. Puntothr.111(' 11t'id aid,; in the uuhz.• ation ol some ,itamms, and im· pro, c,, the bodies rcststan« to str·e~, 11,nd lnfC\.1ton. ·1 he Body rl'qu•rc~ m1m.• of ~ome H vitamins than it doc others 1actn, th1am1ne, panthothen c udd a nd choline are required in larger amount, than sonic other of the B's In ummary, B \itamm art cs cnttal for 1he ph) <'II and mental " ell being of the !xidy and ,·a11' 1 be 0 1111ttcd. lhc ~\t \ OU= a re )"Cast, h,-cr. " hole grnlni. 1 cgetablc grte11s, tggs. lean pork 3nd I i11min sup· plcmcnt~. Wed1tesdo, April 11, 1979 IANGEI 5 Tim Zimmer Mary Mord UWP Closes Early Friday Instructional activities and office functions at the University of Wi\Con!>in-Parb1de will close ,at noon Friday, April 13 (Good Friday}. Sites to be visited include the Kettle Moraine, High chff, Devils Lake. Two Creels buried forest bed, Valders Quarry, Point Beach, 1he Brillion ~'ker, Parfrcy's Glen. Neda iron ore deposit. southeast Wi\consin drumlin field$, Blue Mounds, the Driftless Arca and other points of geologic significance. The full-day field trips will be held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from June 18 through July 13. Tri~ will be made in a university vehide. Earth Science professor A.F. Schneider will teach the four credit Early Registration Next Week Continued from pg. J . The Library.'Lcarning Center will observe regular hours on Saturday, April 14, and Sunday, April IS. and Saturday classes will meet as usual. The Physical Education Bldg. wil\ be dosed from 11:30 a.m. on Friday until 7:45 a.m. Monday. course, being offered for the first time this summer. The courw is available for undCrJlfaduate or graduate credit. To assure that they will have the best selection of cluses to chOOIC from. all conttnuina UW-Parkside lludcnb • n: u,-gcd tu ~let u11 April 17th or 18th for their fall semester classes, the fin.t Early Registration opportunity under the new F.arly Registration pro,ram. Complete registration details can be found in the Fall '79 Course Schedule. Newly admitted students will be registering on April 20th so continuing students shouJd plan to tlke advantaac of the April 17th and 18th data. PSGA New Term Prof. Schneider said the field on this campus.'' Both cited their influence on the grade appeals decision that went before the Faculty Senate as an example. Presently, Zimmer explained, • they are working on suggestions from the suggestion boxes to have another copying machine placed in the library and to hllVe the floor indicators ln the elevator more clearly marked. During their terms in office. Zimmer and Mortl plan on addressing the issues presented In their campaigns (dual degree policy, parking situation, academic appeal procedure) and calling for a clearer delineation between the executive and legislative branches of the Student Government. "lf the Student Government had the 24 Senators it's supposed to have," said Zimmer, "then a clear cut dilineation would come about and things would be more cfficltnt." Finally Zimmer explained that the highly criticized activities by the Madison Student Government has reflected badly on the Student Governments in general. "Madison strives to show the ~t of the Student Governments that they're different. No one agrees with them." "Our credibility has gone down the tubes," said Mortl, "because of some idiots in Madison. They're not worried about their student body. just their own egos:· Geology Course This Summer The geology of eastern and southern Wisconsin wlll be explored on-the-spot during a four week University of WisconsinParkside field course this summer. course i" designed especially for teachers, adult students and retired persons with an interest in geology. Prof. Schneider said students enrolled for graduate credit will be required to submit detailed,. written deM:riptions of the sites vulted and toad logs in the format of a professional field trip guidebook. Continuing students are reminded that they can make program changa by adding and dropping classes at subsequent Early Registration periods throu1hout the summer. Pick up your registration materials at the Information Kiosk by the Library. o-OU9Q_QQQ ,Q_OO_OQg 000 0 00 0 0 Q OQQ QO 00 QV QO 0000 0000 QV vvovov IJIJ t, 1 • • . ' I) '.I l.i::_ =' -- ~ ~ ~-11111111 Contemporary :; g: Entertainment :; '="'' ~ Presents := ~ ~ Pigeon Lalce Opens I ''Arroyo'' ! ~ (formerly Rio) :~ For the first time, the University of Wisconsin-Parkside will offer courses at the university system's Pigeon Lake Field Station in northern Wisconsin this summer I"he course:. are "Edible Wild Plants," a one credit undergraduate course which will be taught June 10 through 16. and ''Field Mycology," offered for three graduate or undergraduate credits July 29 through August 17. The wild plants course includes discussion of their botany and habitat and collection and preparation of the plants for eating. Field mycology is a survey of fungi with emphasis on ecology, form, Vet Benefits Info Available Two laws that drastically improve veteran·s housing, pension and survivors' benefits an: among the new provi,.ions explained in the Veterans Administration's: 1979 revi!>iOn of "Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependant!" (IS-I Fact Sheet) now available for St.SO through the Superintendent of Documents in Wa~hinl{tnn. This handy 71-page booklet provides an updated summary for VA and non-VA benefits and the eligibility requirements for veterans and dependents. Then: is also a complete listing of toll-free and local VA phone numbers These numbers enable anyone in the SO :.Lai.Cl> aud Puerto Rico to call VA. \\;thout charge, to consult a veterans counselor for complete benefits information and assistance. Veterans and other persons au J agencies serving veterans desiring the YA's IS-1 Fact Sheet should request it from the Superintendent ot Oocumcnh, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington. D.C. 20402. structure, development, identification, systematics and habitat and field study and collection. Both courses will be taught by UW .p life science professor Eugene Gasiorkiewi.-z. I Good Friday Night April I3 j ~ 9PID Union Square ·~ Wisconsin resident student fees = are S26.75 per undergraduate credit and $41.75 per graduate credit plus S49.75 per week for room and board Information on scholarship sources for study at the station is available from Prof. Gasiorkiewicz (Phone 553-2206). ?\ $I.2S UW-P ID's .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ SI. 75 GUEST Required ~ ~ ~ o oin o-o no oo o 60 (YO 6o6~o-oo oooa~o-o 6oA~ o-o o 6 oo o·o-o-o-o-6 010,ro o o o o ~ o o o~ Hllllllllt-111111•-HIIIDlltllllllllll So you've got a few problems with your shape. Don't worry about it. do something about it. And a good way to get started 1s by reading the next issue of "Insider" -the free supplement to your college newspaper from Ford. You'll find tips on exercise, training and sports. And you'll discover a few of the unusual ways some athletes stay in shape. It's not all running and weight lifting. And you'll also find some very interesting information about how to shape up your ride with the great lineup of '79 Fords. Look lor "ln1lder"- Ford'• coatlnulna •erlea ol coUqe newq,aper •upplementl. FORD f"ORD DIVISION eD L1111111111111111111111111111m111111M111•• .. •• .. mr s: •-• 600 calonH. Tennis elbow. Great for resting on table tops. Belt overhang, make, tying ahoea • problem. Stiff knee. Used mainly to walk to refrigerator and back. Wed• eada, April I J, 1979 IANGfl 6 Hunger Hilce Draws Crowd of Wallcers The walkerw 1larted out on their ten mile- •~k from do'>ntown Keno.ha. ,Vallers atoppc-d al cheek poi11c. to haw their <-arda punl'hed. -.•atLera appured to ••ill be (l'fth a rter 1h: mika. 1•11.,,,., b, If. .,.,r,1t, · Walli.ln1 a long the '"""front w,,. esdoy A, ril I I, J 979 •••••'• s,,,.,a IAIIGEI Eight lettermen Returning This Year ~olle~ate women's sports) has tmphcatcd a new rule allowing a playe~ to leave the game and come back int? the game at a later time. by Dave Edenbamer It Da,e Cramer If coach Linda Henderson gets what she wants this year in terms of 1 win-lost record for the women's softball team, ~he will be relying on the ability of the people coming off tht bench to do an adequate job. This year she should have no real forseeable problems here because the AIA W (the governing body of M••'• Bos1b1n ~e pitcher is the only exception to thts rule. "This rule change gives me th.e chance to pull a player and explain to her what she is doing wrong or what I would like her to do differently, and then being allowed to put her back in the game helps her personallv and the team overall." Coach Henderson hu the nucleus of a strong team this year with eight returning lettermen playing. A great asset to the team is the pitching corp. Donna Mann a right-handed windmill release, s'ue Veselik a right-handed slingshot release, and Barb VanWinkle a left-handed slingshot pitcher should hold the opposition to a few runs and let the big bats of Parkside win the games. The 21 game season starts this week if the weather agrees. It's because of the weather that Henderson doesn't have her starting team set. " I have no idea what the outfielders look like because we haven't been able to practice outside, a nd all the infielders can play several positions ... lf things fall into place, people can expect the best record that the women have ever achieved. Pitching Key to Success This Season by Due EdenhaUJel' & DaTe Cramer Last year when the men's baseball team travelled down south. they were rained out in half their gam~. Thil, year they had excellent weather but dropped 11 of 15 games. The record for the trip •~ very deceiving and as Coach Ken Oberbrunner put it, "It was an excellent trip overall. We found out what our weaknesses were. As for losing the games, the teams we played this year had better material; they were tough." This is evident in the fact that they were playing against teams which featured several all-Americans on their roste~. ''My job is to get those guys in the oost physical condition possible. Ifwe win games fine, if we don't, we're gaining all that important experience." The men had their last four games cancelled because of inclement weather as they returned to their native state. Because the season is so short. these games will n~t be made up. rhe team probably wishes they were still down south. • To make up for the weaknes$ in defense that i\ caused by the team being inexperienced. the pitching is going to ph1y a big part in this year's success. Luckily, the pitching is the strong suit on this year's team. With a team that is not over• powering in speed or strength. it could be a long season for the men. t.ueninJ in open rehearsal with tlu• UWP wind e!lffmble Parkside Accepts Gifts 1 MILWAUKEE - Gifts from three area industries were among those accepted for the Univenity of Wisconsin-Parkside by the UW System Board of Regents here Friday (April 6). Modine Manufacturing Co. gave SJ.000 and Printing Developments, Inc. 52,500 In support of instruction and resc&J'Ch usins the scanning electron microscope at UW-P. Gifts-in-kind of a g-ratina ~pe<:trophotometer with hydrogen lamp power ~upply from Printing Developments and of motor equipment and associated materials from Gettys Manufacturina Co .. also were accepted. A gift of 58,000 from Kabi Ab of Stockholm, a major manufacturer of pharmaceutical and medical products in Sweden, m support of research on ~ynthetic peptide substrates by chemistry professor Bruce Branchini also was accepted. Pft<>101 • .,, , . J. Auo/ia• Otto Luening: life of Music b.) CaroJ A. Btttgenzer W1:.consin-born composer Otto Luening visited rhc Parkside campu, last week. Luening, reno"n for his pioneer work in electronic music. gave a series of lectures and worked with music Sludenr~. Ra,rg,.r had an opportunny to talk with Luening about ht\ "orl(. RANGER: Hov. did you get invol\'ed "ith electronic mu~ic? LUENING: I got interested in it when l was a ktd. A book came uut talking about "electric'' instrument\ and it wa, in all the t•ga,me~. It was like a passing ad, becau!>t: then nobody talked about it for awhile. 1 studicd acoustics for awhile a d . n learned about how sound work\, About the only electric m• ,trurnent instruments around were organs, but when the tape recorder came along and you could record sounds, I got together with my colleguc. Ussochevsky, and re• corded some sounds with my flute. I was always good at improvhmg, and I wanted to take my flute sounds and do things with it \hat I couldn't do by myself. RANGER: Why did you decide to play the flute? LUENING: I wa,; in Madison at the time. and my mother \aw a French piccolo for eight dollars. Someone had to play it. and I wo~ aroond. so she gave ii to me v.ith an imtruction book. I alreadv played the piano. and she said .. You should learn the flute. it's a nice in~trumenr". so 1 taught myself how to play it. I didn't have real flute le,;~ons until I got to Munich. where I took lesson) from the head tluti.<,t of the Royal Court Orchestra. I waf about 12 or 13 then, and was "a real pro" by the time l was 15. when I srarted to play in public. RANGER: How did you get into composing? LUENING: I started when 1 was \'ery young. J wrote some little pieces when I was six years old. My father didn't want me to get into music. even though he was a musician him"-elf. so by the time 1 was 13, my compositions were "secret". I wrote all of my ~rel feeling:; m m)' music, and I didn't !>how ii to anyone. Some ol it was quite interestint,1. and some of the mouves I wrote when I wa41 14 J used in my string quartets. alv. a,s composed because enjo).:d it RANGER: Do you prefer writing for ani, particular instrument? LUENING: I have written a lot of music - opera, \ymphony, a~ well as \mailer piece\ for ju\t a fev. instruments. I recently "rote a work called "The Wisc.-on!>in Symphony", in which I U!>ed theme!< thar 1 remembered from my childhood. I wrote that work for the Milwaukee Symphony. I don't favor writing for any one instrument. I also wrote a piece for the youth symphony called "Wisconsin Suite of Childhood Tunes Remembered". and it's about Lake Michi~an. the fields ana woods and the farm in Wauwatosa. It's a good little piece, Luening also talked about his experiences while growing up. and other events throughout his can:er. He complimented Parkside on its mu~ic program, and commented that American musicians can't be con,;idered ,ccond to Europeans any more. He has also written hh memoirs, v.·hich will be published later this year. Luening's plans include visiting more regions of the state and working with young l)eople. He plan!> on doing a little more writing, a little more playing, and a lit1le more conducting. He coMiders himself a health nut, (''At my age you have to be", he said). and he expects to be arount' for quite awhile. Wednesday April 11, 1979 IANGER 8 Ethnic Communities featured in Workshop by Nield KroU The Center for Multicultural Studies, under the directo"hip of Prof. John Boenker, held the Spring Semester's first " Ethnic Communite~ an the U.S." workshop on March J I-April l. The workshop. entitled The Jewish Community. was held at the Beth Isreal Sinai Congregation in Racine. The purpose of th~ workshops is twofold: to bring tojlether members of the com• munity and university 1tudents. thereby acquainting them with the ethnic groups which make up the community. ln this manner, the pcole of the community and Parkside ~tudents arc able to interact with each other through a definite learning experience beneficial to both. T hroughout the workshop, various 5peakers and performers shared their experience,; of growing up in a particular ethnic home or community. A panel including Chancellor Guskin. Professors Alan Shucard and Carl Lindner ancl two w,,men from the l<enc:,sha community compared notes on "growing up Jewi!.h" in such diver~ communities in this country as New fork City: Buffalo, r-.~ York; and Kenosha. Other ,peaker,; spoke generally of American Jewil.h history und literature. Professor M ichacl Ebner or Lake forest College lectured on the immigration of Jews to this country, the different periods and reasons for doing so. and assimilation of these pocple upon arrival. Profe~sor Ca.role Vopat lectured on Jewish litera ture In America, citing works such as Saul Bellow's HerzoR and Philip Roth"s Partnay':r Complain t. n:lating the diverse views of Jewish writers of themselves, their families, and non-Jews. On the theological \1de. Rabbi Harold Markman gave on enlightening lecture on the "Jewish Root!; of Christianity" givinii much food for thought on the subject. Other events included a pcTformanc:e by an Israeli folk dance Jtroup from Milwaukee who performed various types of dances; a talk and prei.entation by Dina H.1lpenn. former star of Yiddish theatt1: who read Yiddish poetry; and the screening of the I 97~ film Hester Stf'('i:t which depicted experiences and problem'i faced by Jews se ttling on the lower East Side of New York City a t the turn or the century. Al~. on the last <luy of the workshop, a n ethnic luncheon was served to participa_nts. The nei:t workshop, on the Greek community. will be held on April 27-28 at the Greek Onhodox Church in Racine. Included in the program for this workshop wUI be At last! Financial aid for middle income college students. • • Financ:lal 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 fede ral law Ccilled the Middle Income Student Assistance Act has extended eligibility for federal educational grants to dependent student.I from families earning as much as $25,000 a year. Under the old law, eltgiblllty was limited to dependent students from famUles 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 ls that nearly everyU.W. Parkside student who expects to carry at least six credit& s hould apply for federal financial aid. You may be pleasantly surprised about your eligibility. But this is Important. Apply as soon as posslblet The final priority deadline for the fall semester ls 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 Profe\,or Charles Moskos ot Northwc~tern Univer;ity presentinic nn overvie111 of t he Greek A.merican experience; Pro• fcssor John Koumoulides, an his• torian from Ball State lecturin,i on modem Greece; Fr. Vaspr~ of the Greek Orthodox Church giving an historical view: and Fr. Peter Pappudemetriou lec:tu rinjt on Theology and Liturgy. Also Included in the work-lhop will be another panel of Greek Americans livinJ,l in the community, sharing their personal experiences on gr6wing up Greek in the U.S. and an ethnic luncheon for participants. During the Fall semester the Center tor Multicultural Studies will he centt•ring 011 two more ethnic groupl> "'hich make up the local community; the Ru~~ian community and the Welsh community. fh~ workshop~ will be of a similar nature as th~ being held this Spring. For more infonnation on these and other workshops student'!; may contact Profe<.sor John Boenlccr in Moln 282. Prof. Bl-.:nker states t hat he and othen interested in promoting the ethnic workshops would be clclightcd to see more Parkside students b ecoming involved HI these worthwhile experiences ~hared with members of our local community. UWP Places at Putnam Math Competition A group of Parkside students made a fine showing in the 39th Annunl William Lowell PutnJm Mothematicul Competition held in Chicugo, Dec. 2. 1978. The Parkside tcRm of «ven students placed 146th of 246 teams. All together students from 339 colleges and unh·crsltles in the U.S. and Canada participated. Of the 2019 student, taking the c::iam, Marge Stankus and Mike Welcome of Park ide p laced 679th. Kathy Feichtner placed 954th, and Carol Adamson and Jim Young each placed 1167th. The test hns been olTcrcd each yea r for undergraduates since 1940. fhe test JS composed of 12 math problems. To complete Lwo o?" three is to make a good ,;ho,,.ing in the aJJ dny competition. An example of a problem reveals the compleJtity of the exnminatlon. ''Find the area of a convex octagon that IS inscribed in a c1n:le and has four con~«utive ,;ides of length ~ units and the remaini, g four sides of length 2 Uff ts. C ·ve the answer in the form "r plus "s" t:mes the square root of ' t" "'ith integers. & Rnd t pmitive The team's ~uperv,sor, Profes!.01 Leo Comerford, said he think~ that thi'i h quhe a good ~ho-..ing tor a school in its first year of c-.>mpctition. He is hopeful that Pi-rks1de will do even better in the future as we develop teams with Putnam Competition t::tpcrientt. Wellneaday April 11, 1979 IAIIGEI 9 Nuclear Power: Energy We Can't Afford by Ralph NadaLately, it seems the atomic power industry crumbles a little more each month. On March 28, 1979, what was perhaps the wo~t commercial nuclear power accident in American history occured at the lhree Mile Island nuclear plant in Harrisburg, Pa., when a cooling pump broke and radioactive 11team escaped into the atm~-phere. Earlier this March, the Nuclear Regulatory Commls~lon (NRC) ordered that 5 reactors be shut down because of faulty designs. Last year, the Commission closed 5 other reactot'l> because important safety pipes were cracking. In February of this year, the NRC withdrew its support for the 1975 Rasmussen report, which estimated the likelihood and consequences of a nuclear accident. The report, long the bulwark of the nuclear power industry's defense, largely underestimated the risks. One manufacturer of nuclear reactors, General Atomic, has already withdrawn from the market. Rumors petSist on Wall Street that the nuclear giant. General Electric, will soon be pulling out. And presently. people are crowding theatn!s around the country to ~ee .. The China Syndrome." a new motion p1cture about a nuclear reactor accident and an attempted cover-up, starring Jane Fonda and Jack Lemmon. "The China Syndrome" is a fictional thriller to be sure, but ib technical reality and balanced script arc expected to set the citvenry thinking about the real dangers of nuclear power. The movement for safe and clean energy is building momelllUm. bul ii ha~ no! won yet. The building of additional reactor5 pushe-. on. Howe\ier, more and more the public is demanding answer.. about th,; safety. cost, and reliability of thi!; t<.-chnology. ls it dangerous? h it economic'! Js it n~ded? Now is a good time to review briefly ~omc of the important facts about this hotly debated topic. I. NuC'lur power raelllUea produce toxins which pole aerlout health problema. About 40 radio. active elements arc produced by nuclear fission. One trillionth of a gram of one of these, plutonium, has caused cancer in laboratory animals. A millionth of a gram can cause massive fibrosis of the lungs, leading to death within days of exi,osure. Originally, scientisti believed there were "safe" levels of exposure to radiation, but a IJ year federally-funded study by Drs. Thomas Mancuso and Alice Stewart has revealed positive links between different strains of cancer and even minute amounts of radiation. These findings were supported by a 1979 HEW study and by British studies. 2. Decomml .. lonln1 reactor, and dl1posln1 of radloactln w-.ta preeeot lerlo111, umol..-ed wety problems. After about JS yenrs of operation, whole sections of atomic reactor<; are irreversibly contaminated with radiation, such that routine maintenance cannot be performed. At this point. the NRC say, the entire facility must be decommissioned, or "mothballed" for hundreds of years. The entire plant itself becomes radio. active waste and must be contained. The costs of decommissioning may be as much as the original costs of building the reactors. Moreover, only time can reduce the toxicity of radioactive waste. Plutonium 239 has a half-life of 24,400 years - meaning that in that time the material will have lost only half of its toxicity. Scientists suggest radioactive elements should decay through 10 half-lives before becoming inert. Hence, plutonium must be securely isolated for over 240,000 years. 3. The Insurance Industry and the nuclear power Industry have tacitly admJtted the mks of reactor accldentl by rtfualna to accept complete llablllty (or M.'Cldenb. Take a look at any individual homeowner or auto p olicy and note the clause excluding protection against nuclear or ratliological accident~. No protection against nuclear tragedie~ is available on the conventional insurance market - anywhere. To entice private compank·-. to im•est in nuclear power, the federal go,·ernmcnt imposed a ceiling on the amount of financial liability corporations will face in the event of a reactor accident. The gO\emment knew the insurance industry would never accept any significant liability, so they passed the PriceAnder<ion Act in 195b which limited ils liability to a tiny fraction of the damage from an 1ton1ic plant melt down. SILVER FOX 4~:2-s124 POR.TAGE 862•6986 EAST OF THE DAM HWY.C WILMOT.WIS. - :, -· ' No.' TllfRt IS ABS'OlUifLY No TRUTH TO THI\T RUMOI? AN!> WE HAV£ EVER.YTHJIJG UNl>cR C0~T~Ol ! " 4. Nuclear power b a mupial energy 10urce, requiring enormom lloa.nclal e~ wtth low n• llablllty. After all is said and done, it is important to note that nuclear power's total contribution to energy production is 3 percent. Even if the most ambitious nuclear program were to be realized, at best nuclear power could supply 10 to 12 percent of our total energy needs by the year 2000. By contra.st, the President's Council on Environmental Quality states that "today's fuel consumption levels can be reduced by more than 40 percent" through conservation measures. The Council concludes that if we improve our energy productivity, the U.S. should not need more than 10-15 percent more energy by the year 2000. And the government By Matt Polialcon predicts that renewable energy sources - the sun, tides, wind, and heat from the earth - could contribute a.~ much as 25% of our energy needs by 2000. What the country needs are energy systems that are safe, clean, reliable - and affordable. Unfortunately, nuclear power doesn't meet any of those basic criteria. For more information about the nuclear issue, and how to get involved in your area, contact our ~fe energy group. Critical Mau, P.O. 8 01 1538, Washington, D.C. 20036. CONTINUING STUDENTS Early Regtatratlon For Fall Semater Will Be Held Aprll 17-18, 1979 See Your AdvfHr Prior To Registration Miller Eight-Ball Classic Trop h i es (Top 4 Players) Best ol 3 Gam es Straight In Call Your Pocket Cue Stiek 8 Case for Every Entrant When: April 26th, I979 I:oo-s:oo pm Where: Union Recreation Center How: Sign Up at Union Ree Center ss.oo Why: Beeau1e We Like You! 10 Wed• esd1J Ap~r!ll~J~J,~ 19~7!_9_"--________ l~.A~N~G~f:!1 ________ --:;~;--=-==--------~ Sign 'Rossum's Universal Robots' Return b1 Nlc:kl Kroll we cannot reckon with what is lost when we set out to transform the world." These are the words of Hany Domin, General Manager of Rossum's Universal Robots. a (actory that manufactures robots to work and make life easier for human beings. But while Rossum's robots do this so well that they soon outnumber human beings, they also begin to revolt and take over the world, eliminating the humans for which they were originally created. And, in case you're wondering what this ls ~ll about,it is the theme of the Parkside Dramatic Arts Department's Spring production R. U. R b.r Czech playwright Karel Capek under the di.rec:tion of K~in Hoggard. The play will be performed April 20-22. Hogsa.rd states that Roissum's robots are the kind th,u anconstructed to look and move just like human beings, and because of this and some slight modifications made to them which changes their dispositions, they decide that robots a.re superior to humans. 1'herefon: robots must take over the world. "Robot Liberation" runs rampant throughout the world u.ntil a revolt Is formod and they begin to attack human beings and take their places in ioclety. The play centen around Rossum's factory and concerns the experiences of sixteen "people." eight human beings and eight Tobots. Helena, one of the humans, is the spokesperson for robot rights and suggests the modificationi which are made in the robots. She tJien burns the manuscript which contains the blueprints for Rocsum's robots, thereby making it impossible for anyone to change the unrest growing among the robots. By the end of the second act, the robots are revolting and have cornered the humans in the factory. Hoggard describes the play as. "sort of a dream .. . a combination of utire and fantasy and melodran1a." not unlike tif .a.nyooe watches the reruns) some of Rod Serling's early Twilight Zone 11:ories. Since this particular play was written in 1923, perhaps Mr. Serling or some of his writers were inspirtd by the story. • The set as Hoggard describes it is basically expressionistic. reminiscent of the era in which it originattd. For those of you who know Mf'tropolis. the German expressionist film. then: are some subtle sight gags for you. Hoggard 'also says that the play will open with a ,ort of light show centcrina on wheels and gears hung in the air. The basic set itself is a rather sterile office in the factory which is changed slightly for the second act. The pla) opens on April 20 and runs through April 22. Performances are at 8:00 each evening with a 2:00 matinee oo Sunday afternoon. Tickets are available at the Union Information Desk or at the door before each performance. In all, the play should be fascinatin& to robot and science fiction buff's who appreciate the root~ of contemporary science fiction. It should be more than interesting to watch "the last human being on earth'. speculate on two "young people" who confront him in the office in the epilogue; the question is, who Is who? ROSSUM'S UNIVERSAL ROBOTS BY KAREL CAPEK APRIL 20,21,22 8pm Matinee APRIL 22 2pm Prnented by DRAMATIC ARTS·FINE ARTS DIVISION University of Wisconsin-Parkside COMMUNICATION ARTS THEATRE TICKETS: S 2 Parkside students. faculty, staff & senior citizens S3 general Union Information Desk 553 2345 Theatre Box Office 553-2016 or at the door information 553-2457 11 ... UNIDlllll•IIIIWlllWlllltaBUMalllllNlll•lll_tll_lltllllllllllhllllllllfNIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OLD STYLE AND PARKSIDE ACTIVITY BOARD PRESENTS ALIVE N' PICKIN BLUEGRASS BAND APRIL 18TH PARKSIDE UNION SQUARE 7:30 TILL MIDNITE FREE ADMISSION Language • • • oot-3ti; o(\nua\ \-\and·tc.a~ ~~ar£<\£..'5S :Dau , /) L)e:ont.sca 7 ~-pr~ l ~5~ 0 co• mvnitr Outreach Faculty Push Poetry A new Poetry Outreach Pro11ra m aimed at high school ,;tudcnf\ is being louncbed this spring at the University of Wis• consin-Parkside. The program ha's two facets: The Parkside Poetry Rcvie11, a publication ofWisconsln high bChool poetry to be i$Sued two or three times a year. ood a two-week summer poetry workshop June 18 through 29. Prof. Carl Lindner will edit the journal and teach the workshop. The flrst issue of the magazine is scheduled for publication in May. Prof. Lindner said the Park~ide English faculty contacted high school English teachers throughout the state to invite their students to submit poetry. The magazine will be distributed to all state high schoo\5 and students whose poems are selected for Inclusion will receive contributor copies. Linder said the purpose of the journal is both to provide recognition for young poets and to give them an opportunity to compare their own work to that of their Jk!el'S, The workshop ha., roughly the same goals with the added opportunity to study language in its special relation)bip t0 poetry. The workshop carries one credit and is open to students who have completed the junior or senior year of high school as well as to other Pnrk~1de students. The work~hop will meet from 9:30 to 11 :.30 a.m. Mondays through Fridays during the two weeks. Lindner said the intensive workshop session~ will be devoted to reading and discussion of both student poems and "ouL~ide .. poem~ with special attention devoted to the figurative language or metaphor and ~imile. imagery and denotation and connotation in language. "We will try lo give students a sense of the potential of language for precise exptt1>5lon." Lindner i;aid ... That will include exploring the three parts of a word - the dictionary meaning. the implication and the ~ound or musical quality that is distinctive to poetry. We will be eitploring ways in which poetry can make more vivid connections between experien~-e and meaning." Another major area of concentration will be revising to sharpen meaning, Lindner said. Lindner brings a broad background of experience both as a poet and a teacher in innovative programs to the Poetry Outreach Program. His book of poetry, "Vampires;' was published simultaneously in hard and soft cover in J 977 by Spoon River Poetry Press and his poetry has appeared in nearly 20 different literarv publications Since joining the UW-Parkslde faculty in 1%9. he has helped develop several inteTdisciplinary coun,e<; and has been activc in bringing major poets to the campus for readings of their work. A nathe of New York, Lindner received a B.S. degree in physics and an M.A. degree in Engli~h at City College of New York (CUNY) and a Ph.D. degree in English and American lit1:rature at L W Madison. He ha.,; publ~hed a number of articles on literary topics in addition to his poetry. Wed11e1d1y _____ April 111111111 II, _______ 1979 1iiiiiiiiiiilllll RAHGEll __________ _ 12 ---. .~, ~ ' ,r (~.. ' · · You were down -·-· to half a jar of pea11ut butt Then Dad's check arrived. .... . - .. -. .. Now comes Miller ti e -1978 Mdler Brewing Co., Milwaukee. W,s. 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 27, April 11, 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 1979-04-11 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 child care center maureen budowle