https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/756c4c9be0e160b98cd93807336f2923.pdf 9c002814619a9be8b55204dc8adf1a47 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 28 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. R.U.R.' mainstage attraction Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin-Parkside 'R.U.R.' Mainstage Attraction R.U.R. (Rossum's Universal Robots) is the spring mainstage production at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Performances in the Communication Arts Theater are at 8 p.m. on Friday, Saturday and Sunday (April 20, 21 and 22) and at 2 p.m. Sunday (April 22). Director Kevin Hoggard of the dramatic arts faculty calls the play a science fiction fantasy which includes elements of satire, humor and melodrama. In it, the Czechplaywright Karel Capek coined the word "robot" and introduced it to the world in 1923. The play is set on a desolate island, the site of the factory where the corporate heirs of "Old Rossum," a deceased physiologist, continue to produce robots according to the scientist's formula. They are a special breed of automation. Capek writes: "A fearful materialist," Rossum "discovered a substance which behaved exactly like living matter, although its chemical composition was different... so he took it into his head to make people exactly like us... but with a difference... working machines devoid of feeling or emotion with no attachment to life; incapable of enjoyment. And cheap. They have astonishing memories but never think of anything new. The have no will of their own." On the island, the corporate officials of R.U.R. are turning out ever increasing numbers of robots and shipping them off to the four corners of the world smug in the Set model of the interior of the robot factory of R.U.R. The design is by John H. Dickson of the UWP dramatic arts staff. knowledge that eventually they will free humans from "the degradation of labor" — and from fighting their own wars. Enter Helena Glory, a young and charming representative of the Humanity League, who wants to liberate the robots. The only woman on the island, she immediately becomes the object of adoration of every human male in the corporate structure. She marries Harry Domin, the general manager of R.U.R., and so begins the chain of events which leads to a rebellion of the robots. Members of the cast are Kathy Baxter of Franklin as Helena Glory; Jon C. Bussard of Kenosha as Domin; James R. Reeves of Unin Grove as Dr. Gall, head of R.U.R.'s physiology department, who makes a fatal alteration in some of the robot's to please Helena; and Scott C. Reichelsdorf of Kenosha, Larry C. Smith of Racine, Timothy G. Porter of Racine and Ronald W. Schneider of Kenosha as other members of the corporate heirarchy. The only other "human" in the cast is Mary-Beth Kelleher of Kenosha, who portrays Nana, Helena's maid, who has an acute case of robot-phobia. Taking the roles of robots are Larry Byrd of Kenosha as Radius; Colleen Arndt of Kenosha as Helena (namesake of Helena Glory); Gary Eckstein of Racine as Primus; and Sarah Spencer of Pleasant Prairie, Wayne Clinton Angel of Bristol, Jeri Exner of Unin Grove and Renee Jeske, Vince Iaquinta, Donna Bianchi, George Robles and Sharon Hopkins, all of Kenosha, as the other automatons. Radius, Helena and Primus are the three robots which Dr. Gall has altered to please Helena — by adding irritability to the robot formula. Radius, also endowed by Dr. Gall with a super-size brain, becomes the leader of the robot rebellion. Helena and Primus, a pair of robot "flower children" are regarded by Dr. Gall as failures, but as they discover the emotion of love in the production's dreamscape epilogue, they seem to offer the world's last-best hope. Sets — including a brilliantly colored, art-deco-inspired factory interior — and special light and sound effects are by John H. Dickson. Costume design, including the distinctive blue uniforms worn by the robots, is by Virginia Slater. Tickets are $2 for UW-Parkside students, faculty, staff and senior citizens and $3 for the general public and are available in advance at the Campus Union Information Center or at the door. Box office information for performances is available by calling 553-2016. Handicap Awareness Set for April 25th Parkside's Third Annual Handicap Awareness Day will be held Wednesday, April 25th, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Student Union Bizzare. The purpose of the event is to promote greater sensitivity for the handicapped person's situation among the general university population/Anyone can sign up for the day's events on the 25th. The event features a wheelchair obstacle course for people to learn first hand what it is like to handle such things as doors, inclines, and steps from a wheelchair. Participants are asked to bring gloves for this event. Dave Stetka, a parkside student, who participated in the event last year says that he had heard from a fellow student who is disabled what some of the difficulties were for handicapped persons. However, being just told things is not enough. "The obstacle course is a real eye opener," Dave commented. Furthermore, he found that these challenges which he takes for granted but which the handicapped must overcome everyday are not easy, at least for a beginner like Dave. People can also check out chairs for an hour to use about the campus. Also a few volunteers will be using the chairs all day to bring the awareness message home to as many people as possible. There will be a representative from various sign language groups in the area. The "Sign Singers" from the learning impaired class at Mitchell Junior High in Racine will perform during the noon hour in the Union. The event is being sponsored by the Campus Health Office, Society's Assets of Racine and ABLE, a Kenosha group. Both Society's Assets and ABLE are advocacy groups for the handicapped and include both disabled and non-disabled members. The purpose of these groups is to make sure the needs of the handicapped are addressed and met by government and society. These needs not only include such things as accessibility to buildings but the need for career opportunities and the like. They will have membership and other information available in the Awareness Day area. Three groups are involved with the disabled at Parkside: 1) There is a faculty-staff committee to deal with the whole subject of Program Accessibility for the handicapped here; 2) Society's Assets has a Parkside chapter; and 3) there is a worker from the Department of Vocational Rehabilitation who visits Parkside regularly. The Campus Health office is the main place to go for handicapped student information. The room is WLLC D-198, phone extension 2366. Public Forum on Nuclear Power Parkside will sponsor a "Public Forum," Wednesday, April 25th at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union theater. This symposium is entitled "On Nuclear Power." Five speakers from all over the state will present their views on the future of nuclear power. The event is free and open to the public. According to the organizer of this event, Professor Kenneth Hoover of the Political Science department, the purpose of the talk is to clarify the issues surrounding this controversial topic. The implications for the people of Wisconsin, according to information supplied by Professor Hoover include four power plants operating in Wisconsin, plus three under construction; the proximity of the Zion nuclear installation to racine and Kenosha; and the debates in the state legislature right now to decide whether any new nuclear plants should be built, what should be done with nuclear waste, and the use of nuclear power in general. The format of the "Public Forum" will be a ten to fifteen minute presentation from each speaker after which questions will be taken from the audience. ' The speakers are: 1) Professor Morris Firebaugh of Parkside's Physics department. Professor Firebaugh has done research in this field and published widely on the subject of energy alternatives, as well as taught. 2) State Senator Joe Strohl (Democrat) from Racine. Senator Strohl currently has a proposal before the legislature to establish a Citizens Utilities Boards. 3) Leo Brierather. Mr. Brierather is the education director for UAW region ten. 4) A spokesman from the Commonwealth Edison Nuclear Power Plant Facility in Zion, Illinois. One or two other speakers are being sought to discuss the subject of alternatives to nuclear power. The idea of the universitysponsored forum is to help the community get involved in public policy discussions. Inquiry and information is what it is all about, and the public now has a vital reason to be informed about the question of nuclear power. Wednesday April 18, 1979 RANGER 2 To The Editor A-bomb Curiosity: How About the Plans? Dear Editor, Good job! Now that everyone who has seen the April 4th edition ot the RANGER can build an atomic bomb, can now test it and blow it off. Of course, there is difficulty in finding the materials to complete the bomb with, but people with any sort of mind can and will find a way of completing and testing there new toy. Although the 1st Amendment does contradict what the courts have done in banning the publication of these diagrams of how to construct your own Atomic Bomb. I think that the press and the courts will feud for quite some time on this issue, and I really don't know who will win at the final outcome. I would like to, if possible, have you send me a complete instructions on how to build this novel. I am curious, and I would like to see how far one could progress with a project like this. Sincerely yours, Richard Petrus Nuclear Energy Gets Support To the editor: The Ranger's April 11th editorial on nuclear energy was a misinformed, emotional, and at times irrational response to the events at Three Mile Island. In this letter I want to make three points: 1) nuclear energy is by far the safest available energy source this country has. 2) Solar power now and for the conceivable future can only fulfill a limited amount of our energy demand and 3) decontrol of oil and gas would have the extremely beneficial results of reducing energy demand and increasing energy supply. Let us begin by looking at nuclear energy. First of all a proper assessment of nuclear energy must be one that compares the cost and benefits of nuclear energy with the costs and benefits of other energy sources. Nuclear power remains a relatively cheap energy source, prospects are that it will get cheaper. There are some critics who allege that the dangers of nuclear energy far outweigh the benefits. Let us now examine some of these alleged dangers. It is asserted that nuclear energy is unsafe — the dangers of massive releases of radiation are greater then previously thought; even the regular low emissions of radiation may be damaging. Such assertions I find week. The past safety record of nuclear energy is commendable. We have had 250 reactor years of operation of commercial nuclear reactors and 780 reactor years of operation of reactors in the U.S. Navy and in all that time there have been no serious accidents where people were killed or exposed to massive amounts of radiation. Admittedly however while such past safety records are somewhat reassuring they are not enough upon which to base a policy. However all extensive studies that I know of calculate the risks of nuclear energy as being extremely low. The most famous of such studies is the Rasmussen Report issued in 1975. It should be mentioned that recently the Nuclear Regulatory Commission withdrew its approval of the Rasmussen Report. This move has been widely misinterpreted. It was not a repudiation of the 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 Jon Flanagan General Manager Tom Cooper Student Advisor John Stewart News Editor Sue Stevens Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor REPORTING STAFF Linda A0ams, Sheila Asata, Cathy Brownlee, Mollie Clarke. Dave Cramer, Chavez Epps Dee Goodwin, Pete Jacker, Thomas Jenn, Nick! Kroll, Kim Putman, Carolyn Rudd, Donald Scherrer, Denise Sobieski. GRAPHIC Mathew Poliakon. Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication if th ey are 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 material must be received by Thursday noon for publication on the following Wednesday. Report; rather the Commission after much pressure from groups of scientists concluded that the Rasmussen Report as not the last word on nuclear safety and further studies should be undertaken. However the NRC did not, nor for that matter did the scientists who lobbied the NRC for such action, offer any evidence to suggest that the dangers were greater that those cited in the Rasmussen Report. Barring further studies to the contrary I think it reasonable to still rely upon the Rasmussen study when estimating the risks of nuclear accidents. The Report concluded that is is probable that a complete core meltdown would occur once every 170 years and the probability of such an accident causing serious damage and killing individuals is one in ten: therefore every 1,700 years it is probable that one catastrophic core meltdown would occur. Furthermore the probability of the magnitude of the catastrophe being being very great is even slimmer. The probability is that there would be one nuclear accident every 10,000 years resulting in 100 to 1000 fatalities. Such a level of risk seems quite tolerable. One proviso should be made. The Rasmussen study estimated risks based upon the assumption of one hundred nuclear reactors in operation: with say 1000 reactors in operation one might be tempted to take the risks mentioned and multiply by ten. Such an approach would however be unwarranted. Technologies have historically become safer rather then risker and indeed nuclear reactors in construction now are safer then plants built ten years ago. Barring accidents nuclear reactors do or course in normal operations emit low levels ot radiation. However coal plants would emit similar levels of radiation and there have been no extensive studies that have suggested that human exposure to low level radiation is dangerous. The other primary alleged danger ot nuclear power is the disposal of nuclear wastes. It is argued that we have no way of adequately disposing of radioactive wastes. I d isagree. While problems remain in this area the problems are not of such a magnitude so as to cause us to delay our use of nuclear energy. Two points need to be made: 1) while no 'permanent' solution exists presently certain temporary solutions exist that various studies have found as safe and various groups, including the National Academy of Scientists, have endorsed. 2) Research in the field of nuclear waste processing is beginning to suggest the possibility of reprocessing nuclear wastes such that the amount of waste to be buried would be reduced by 80%. Also there are encouraging studies suggesting further ways of detoxifying nuclear waste. All the indications are that storage of nuclear wastes is not as significant a problem as some would have us believe and the prospect is that the problem will diminish in the future. Now let us look at current alternatives to nuclear energy. The Ranger editorial suggests coal — such an option is totally undesirable. First of all the mining of cal is quite hazardous; from 1965 to 1972 1,412 lives were lost in the mining of coal. If instead of manually mining coal we turn to stripmining the environmental consequences are horrendous. Furthermore the sulfur emissions from coal plants has and would have devastating consequences for the health of surrounding communities and the environment. A 1,000 magawatt coal burning plant emits approximately 10 million tons of carbon dioxide per year and several hundred thousand tons of sulfur and ash particles. The choice between coal and nuclear is so clear that even the New England chapter of the Sierra Club opted for support of nuclear energy saying the choice was "overwhelming in favor of nuclear energy". Now let us look at solar energy — the alternative that most opponents of nuclear energy offer. Solar energy can only play a limited role in meeting part of our energy needs. The only practical use of solar power at the present time and for the forseeable future is in heating and cooling buildings. Even this use though is limited to certain geographic areas, (namely parts of the South and the West) and even for the areas where soW power could be used certain backup systems will be needed. That is to say no one seriously suggests that solar power could supply 100% of a home's cooling and heating needs. Rathe* households would still have to rely upon utility companies and then again we are faced with the choice of nuclear plants versus coal plants. As for solar power generating electricity currently solar power can generate electricity but only at a cost ten to twenty times higher then conventional sources. No breakthroughs appear imminent and even proponents of solar power admit that the day when we can economically generate electricity from solar power is far in the future. Finally to the extent that we do have an energy crisis decontrol of gas-and oil would help allievate such a crisis. Higher prices would quite naturally curtail demand — we already are beginning to see some results of higher energy, namely an insulation boom, effort to use fuel more efficiently, etc. Higher prices would also increase supply. In a study by the Energy Research and Development Agency—a study, that James Schlesinger attempted to suppress—it was estimated that decontrol of natural gas would result in a substantial increase in supply—enough to last, at current demand, hundreds of years. Other studies have suggested similar, although not as substantial, increases in the supply of oil if oil was decontrolled. In conclusion then for the forseeable future we have a choice between nuclear energy and energy from oil and gas. (I exclude coal—I would hope that no one would seriously purpose attempting meeting any substantial energy demand with coal fired plants). While eventual decontrol of oil and gas should have beneficial results our nation will still have to rely upon nuclear to some degree. I hope that the upcoming debate on how such energy should be used takes place rationally and that nuclear energy is evaluated in relation to its alternatives. Robert Hoffman Berger Amendment Pending by John Stewart The amendment to the students rights and responsibilities section of the 1974 University of Wisconsin merger statute, that State Senator Berger proposed about one month ago is still threatening according to an update from the United Council of University of Wisconsin Student Governments. Senator Berger, a member of the Joint .Finance Committee of the State Legislature, has proposed an amendment that would put a tighter reign on how student groups to acquire their chancellor's approval before making any single expenditure of $500 or more. Berger's amendment was prompted by the expensive antics that the UW-Madison student government has organized this past year (a paper mache Statue of Liberty on frozen Lake Mendota and, a 10,000 person toga party/rock concert last Fall). Berger's legislation is technically an amendment to the state budget v bill but would in effect override the student rights laid out in the 1974 merger bill that formed the present University of Wisconsin system. According to the March 23rd United Council Newsletter, the Berger amendment has engendered significant criticism and an "intense negative reaction from around the state." Among those who have criticized the amendment is Governor Lee Dreyfus: The prior-chancellor approval of expenditures "would tie up the chancellor and he'd be too involved." University of Wisconsin system President H. Edwin Young feels that the chancellors "do not want this type of authority." Regent Nancy Barkla of the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents in a letter to Berger asking him to withdraw the amendment said that she felt that most student governments do a fine job with tueir . fmancial responsibilities. After observing the River Falls student government she stated the 'Legislature and the University System could benefit from the manner in which they analyzed and allocated those funds. It was an educafon for me." Also, in a press release from State Representative Richard Filintrop who opposes the Berger amendment, Filintrop states "Most campus governments have a history of making expenditures in a very serious and responsible manner." He characterized the Berger amendment as a "Bulldozer approach to a pail and shovel problem." Pail and Shovel being the name of the student government in Madison; the implication being, Why punish everyone for the mistakes of a few? Senator Berger stated in a letter to United Council that "the outcome of the (Spring) student election in Madison will, of course, be the most significant factor," in determining whether or not the amendment will be withdrawn. On-Location Photography Both formal and casual portraits Images by Tobias Call lor appointment by Cathy Brownlee The Library Learning Center and the Media Services Division have combined efforts to make available to students, faculty, and administration, the space and equipment necessary in making graphic and photo visuals. The new "Self Production Lab", located in the D-l Level of the library (D117), contains equipment such as: paper cutter, thermofax machine, dry-mounting, press, copystand, Kodak visual-maker, and large type type-writer. A new Minolta camera and macro lens have also been purchased in cooperation with the L/LC and the office of the Assistant Chancellor for Educational Service. Video-tapes on how to use and what can be done with the equipment are also available in the lab. A box of supplies, such as scissors, matte-knife, and ruler can be checked out at the non-print desk. Students must supply materials such as transparency film, poster-board, lamination and mounting film, flashcubes, and photographic film. Most of these material can be purchased in the Parkside Bookstore. The self Production Lab is open during all library hours and is staffed by student workers Carrie Ward and Loren Buchanan during specified hours. All photography work is done under supervision and appointments can be arranged to work during special hours. Jim Maguire, Head of Media Services, developed the idea of the Self Production Lab, because of the need to accomodate the demand for graphic and photo work during regular hours, as well as during night hours. Evelyn Hui, Graphic and Photo procedures. Her immediate job is to make everyone aware of the new lab. Evelyn will be conducting a general introduction and demonstration workshop on Wednesday, April 18, in the Self Production Lab area. There will be two sessions: 11 TRANSPARENCY Specialist of Media Services, is in charge of the new lab. So far, the work on the lab has involved setting up the facilities, answering questions on equipment use, and assisting in actual production photo* by Mike Murph to 12 and a repeat from 2 to 3. Evelyn feels that the new lab wil be successful and, if interest if expressed, looks to the possibility ol more workshops, particularly ir photography. Wednesday April 18, 1979 RANGER James Liddy at UWP New Production tab in library 6100 Washington Ave. OAI < IA/«.U « . * Pioneer Village 634 0^ ^0^ 886-5077 • 886-0207 63*-2373 • 634-237- The Book Co-op has Expanded!! We now exchange Albums & Paperbacks Last week, over 100 albums were sold. Liddy's appearance here is one of many he will be making throughout Wisconsin in an Irish-American Studies Program sponsored bv th»» University of Wisconsin System American Ethnic Studies Coordinating Committee and planned and organized by Professor Gareth W. Dunleavy and Professor Janet E. Dunleavy of The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. In addition to Liddy's lecture/readings, the program will include a two-day conference, March 9-10, at The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee featuring James Liddy; Mary gordon, author of the best-selling novel, Final Payments: and Risteard O Broin, Irish writer, producer, and director for stage, radio and television. For further information about James Liddy's lecture/reading or about the conference scheduled for March 9-10, please contact; Oliver Hayward, 377 Molinaro, 553-2697; Kenneth Hoover, 302 Greenquist, 553-2518. Book Co-op Hours Monday thru Friday 12 - 5 Irish-born James Liddy, Writerin-Residence at The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, will compare Irish and Irish-American cultural experiences on Monday, April 23, 1979, at 12:00 noon in Union 106 for the social science roundtable. Admission is free and open to the public. "Cultures in Conflict? Irish and Irish-American" is Liddy's announced topic. But noting that he belongs to both cultures — he is American through his New York mother, as well as through his experiences living and teaching in the United States Liddy has added a subtitle: "a midatlantic position between two related but distint climates." The comparisons he will draw come, he says, not only from the Irish and Irish-American writers he will quote, but also from his personal experiences, moving back and forth across the Atlantic, which provide the material for his comments and anecdotes. Over 750 C.S.C. Members save on their Food Bill By Shopping at the Food Co-op. Their Membership also saves them money on textbooks by using the Book Co-op...And Now! Student Membership In C. B.C. Is v $5.QO/yr. 5 Good In Both Co-ops Wednesday April 18, 1979 MNGH Student Rights Threatened by John Stewart The Association of the University of Wisconsin Faculties (TAUWF) is sponsoring a bill in the state Legislature (SB 121) to enable taculty and academic staff of the University of Wisconsin to engage in collective bargaining. This bill has recently stimulated a lot of controversy among Wisconsin student government associations. According to the United Council of Wisconsin Student Governments, this bill would effectively eliminate students from shared university governance which they now enjoy according to state statute. This shared governance would be replaced by "a two party decision making system (faculty and administration) which clearly kicks the students out of the process," according to United Council President Paul Rusk in the United Council press release date April 4th. According to a publication from TAUWF the subjects of collective bargaining under the TAUWF legislation would include "salaries, fringe benefits, hours, and conditions of employment, as well Film Presents NEIL SIMONS Who Dunnit Murder byDe^h Fri. April 20 8 pm Sun. April 22 7:30 pm | Union Cinema $1.00 I /-> w w j S B e a f j Q B 'OQOQQQCHJO Tired Term Papers? Raunchy Reports^ QUIT TYPING! End your semester with your best work prepared electronically. Error Free. Reasonable Rates. Fast Service. In Racine Call MEIMING SYSTEMS 414-8B6-5998 • SPECIALISTS IN WORD-PROCESSING FOR: TERM PAPERS EXECUTIVE RESUMES REPORTS SURVEYS RESEARCH PAPERS GENERAL TYPING / Miller Eight-Ball Classic Best of Games Trophies (Top 4 Players) Straight in Call Your Pocket Stick Case for Every Entrant When: April 26th, 1979 1:00-5:00 pm Where: Union Recreation Center How: Sign Up at Union Rec Center Ss.oo Why: Because We Like You! It Just Shows To Co Yq. . . as practices and procedures concerning the role of faculty and academic staff in implementing the provisions of chapter 36. "Procedures and processes through which decisions on curriculum, admission requirements, degree and graduate requirements, academic standards, and individual personnel actions are also bargainable. In addition, the economic impact of such decisions is bargainable." United Council states that previous TAUWF legislation has always had student rights clauses but that SB 121 does not. According to state statute students currently have primary responsibility for the disposition of student fees that pay for the health centers, unions, athletics, and student organizations, and the right to 'participate in the decision making process. "Since collective bargaining will have such a tremendous impact on our role in decision making and our pocketbooks, we have proposed a student participator/observor role based on experience in other states," Rusk explained. This role would provide for up to 3 delegates to be present at bargaining sessions to observe and make oral presentations on matters under consideration. The delegates should be free of interference or coercion and also should receive written documents pertaining to the negotiations. "When student affairs are discussed, and they will be discussed, students should be there," Rusk said, "especially in a state that has a strong tradition of a student involvement in university governance." Specific language from previous bills is being redrafted and should be in the hands of the state senate committee members within a few days. Rusk said. Eat, Eat, Eat, Eat! by Sue Stevens Now that Easter is over, I've had my fill of holidays for a while. I'm so full of holiday meals that it'll take quite a bit of doing to fit into some of the old summer clothes. Why is it that so many people celebrate things by gorging themselves with food? Food is the easiest way for a family to demonstrate its wealth. A guest is usually more impressed by the food on the table than he is the surroundings. (If such is the case, Parkside would impress very few. Holidays are the times that the cook goes all out. My mom will spend all day in the kitchen preparing a meal that will be consumed within 45 minutes. By the time it's ready to eat, she's almost too tired to chew her food. The only reason she works so hard is that she was brought up to think that's the way it has to be. Mom's family consisted of 11 Danes who must've eaten three huge meals a day. Whenever we have a family get-together, there's food enough on the tables to feed all of India! It's considered' a sin not to have some of everything, so while filling our plates we try to take a small amount of each dish. By the time we have a sample of everything, we have a mountain of food. What's even worse is the fact that you can't leave anything on your plate without being looked down upon. This isn't so in just one family. American culture dictates that it is bad manners to leave food on your plate untouched. 1 remember the lines that mothers all over America used to use to get their children to eat the vegetables on the plate... "Just think of all the poor kids who go hungry in Africa. You should be thankful for that food. Now eat!" Could it be that we are all paranoid of starving to death after having those statements drilled into our heads for so long? Naw! It's just that we've always had big meals, at least on Sundays and holidays, and that we don't want to change. Eating is a form of entertainment. No social gathering is complete without at least a snack of some kind. If the guest is on a diet, too bad. The old line, "No thanks, I'm on a diet" has been worn to the threads. It's a cliche that most people think of as an excuse to insult the host. Why do you think people are in to exercise as much as they are? Since there's no acceptable way to turn down fattening food, people have to burn off calories any way they can. As for me, I'll need to run four miles a day in order to get back in shape. (Don't expect me to keep any promise like that!) Let's see, I've got two and a half months until the Fourth of July.. .1 should be hungry enough to eat again by then. That'll be the next time I'll be sitting at the table (or whatever) feeding my face until I can only breathe by taking slow deep breaths. I know that then will be the time to crawl away from the table again to find th Alka-Seltzer. Until then it's back to the juice and boiled eggs, and I'll try to avoid Sundays whenever possible. MEN-WOMEN Here's the quick way to get started in a career. ™De "quick way" to get started on a career is throueh vn,T^M?He^ e 0 |0b tramm? A 1ew short months from now sefveniv for fh» n i'21 8 civilian pay (in addition to Reserve pay tor the 16 hours a month and two weeks Annual Training you put in) in one of these fields U£ " ! e™?< S£ 0rtation ,t Law Enforcement • Auto Repair Food Service • Communications • Medicine • Finance • Personnel • X-Ray Technology • Pharmacy • Carpentry want' this?nf,l | lXao n ?Ky0ur l0 i al unit has the opening you want, this could be the smartest move you'll ever make. Call Army Reserve Opportunities 657-57B1 Part of What You Earn is Pride. An Equal Opportunity tmploypr Wednesday April 1 8, 1979 RANGER Chiwaukee News VEGETABLE ENCHILADAS Season Tomato Sauce of Green Sauce with cumin & Chili powder. 1 dozen tortillas 3 to 4 cups tomato or green sauce Vito 1 teaspoon cumin '/2 teaspoon chili powder 3 Tablespoons oil FILLING 1 onion, minced 1 green pepper, chopped 3 stalks celery, chopped 1'cup parsley or Vicup chopped coriander 2 cups coarsely grated zucchini 2 cups green beans, chopped small corn flour 1 teaspoon salt dash cumin dash chili powder dash garlic 1 cup grated cheddar and/or jack cheese. Saute onion, pepper, celery, and parsley in oil. Add vegetables and cook, covered, until tender. If they are very wet, thicken with corn flour. . Add 3/< cup of the sauce and adjust seasoning. Set aside. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Soften tortillas by heating a few seconds on each side and fill at once with a generous lA cup of the vegetable mixture for each one. Roll them up and place in a baking dish, seam-side down, rather close together, and cover with sauce. Top with cheese. Heat until the sauce bubbles. Serves Six. Public Relations Forum A forum entitled Dimensions in Public Relations will be held Tuesday the 24th of April from 5:30 to 9:00. The forum will feature four speakers all involved in public relations activities. Speakers at the forum include: Sue Paulsen Krough, Public Relations director for the Walker Manufacturing Company who will talk on the cooporation as a community citizen; Norman Monson. Opinion Editor for the Journal Times in Racine who will talk on the influence of the media gatekeeper role on the public: Paul Larson, Executive Director of the United Way of Kenosha County who will talk on the public relations problems of social service agencies; and Mordecei Lee State Legislator from Milwaukee and Dr, Kenneth Hoover, proffessor of Political Science at Parkside both of who will talk on the effects of lobbying on public policy, including a 25 minute video tape with their talk. The talk is not open to the general public, however those wishing- to attend are asked to contract Dr. Lee Thayer at his office extension. %C0VBR .. SAlAp trot* N\\^ c . sell b GOOD MON - FRI 11 - 2 10% OFF ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS \*ITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. Management Day Today Executives of American Mnotlnorf c sCinema. A n c tin nana t-nl nln nf m Corp. will serve as faculty for the third annual "Management Day" to be held today, at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. The AMC executive will take over all instruction of UW-P juniors and seniors majoring in the division of Business and Administrative Science during the day and evening program, conducting seminars in five different business, areas. Each seminar will be given twice, from 2-3:30 p.m. and from 7-8:30 p.m., so that all students have a chance to participate, according to UW-P Prof. James Polczynski, coordinator of the program. Polczynski said, "the seminars will be geared to practical applications. Students will benefit since they will have the opportunity to meet and interact with executives who are responsible for major policy and administrative decisions at AMC." Werner H. Jean, director of manufacturing operations in Wisconsin, will keynote the program at 1 p.m., then speak again to lead off the evening session at 6 p.m. Jean will speak in the UW-P Union Cinema. Seminar topics and executives participating are: Human Resource Management, Robert J. Fesko, director, Personnel Relations and Practices, Molinaro Hall room 213; Management of Financial Resources, Kenneth K. Kaczmarek, assistant controller, Molinaro Hall 105; Marketing Management, Robert C. Kevetter, director, sales Operations, Greenquist Hall 101; Information Management, Daniel W. Robert, director, Manufacturing Information Systems, Molinaro 130; and Manufacturing and Operations Management, J. Gilbert Austin, general plant manager, Kenosha, Molinaro 109. About 600 business students are expected to take part in Management Day. They are being asked to pre-register for their preferred sessions to keep the seminars small enough for discussion. The public may attend by calling the division (553-2243) to make advance reservations. Several AMC vehicles, including Le Car, Spirit, Concord and Jeep models, will be on display on the Union terrace during the day, and informational materials about AMC will be available. EXECUTIVE ASSISTANCE Secretarial Services Typing of student resumes, term papers, reports. Choice of 3 type faces; fa6t; accurate. Student rates available. 3243 Nobb Hill Dr ive, Racine. 414-554-8667. 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 U.W. Parkside student who expects to carry at least six credits should apply for federal financial 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 1. You can begin the simple application process by contacting the Office of Financial Aids, Tallent Hall, phone 553-2291. A r University of Wisconsin-Parkside Wednesday April 18, 1979 RANGER 6 Cooperatives Relief for Rising Prices by Ralph Nader Few groups of North Americans are feeling the pressure of inflation more than college students. In addition to the continued rise in the cost of necessities — food, housing, health care, etc. — they are burdened by ballooning tuition and book expenses. But some students have not been idle in resisting runaway living costs. As part of a general movement toward a selective consumption lifestyle, they have been taking charge of the process by which the goods and services they need are delivered — by forming consumer-owned businesses or cooperatives. Student initiative in organizing cooperatives has been concentrated in the areas of food, housing and books. Over the past decade, hundreds of food co-ops have sprung up in student neighborhoods, most of them oriented toward foods that are grown rather than manufactured, making them ecologically as well as economically advantageous. In the notoriously overpriced and substandard student housing market, a long tradition of cooperative housing in American Ralph Nader and Canadian college communities is countering the heat of rent inflation. There are now about 400 cooperatively owned and operated student houses across North America, serving about 10,000 people. IjFFIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MA IN OFF ICE AUTO B ANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 ME MBER F . D.I.C. The student cooperative movement holds great potential for meeting the short-term needs of students as well as the long-range needs of the rest of the world. Co-ops can be organized which are dedicated to unifying the student population in terms of economic, social and political interest. These would include inter-campus communication co-ops, combined buying services, "free school" co-op education programs, and others. Another broad cooperative goal for U.S. students can be the establishment of a cooperative college in which cooperation becomes the form as well as the content of education. An intermediate goal can be the establishment of a cooperative business school which would provide management training specifically for use in co-ops. Co-ops can provide a forum for experimentation. New models of management and direct ownership can be tested. Marketing approaches based on consumer deception can be replaced by marketing approaches based on consumer education. And, narrowly vested corporate power can be diffused by increasing the amount of democratically-held consumer stores is rapidly growing. A program is now coming into existence which holds extraordinary promise for the development of cooperatives in the United States. The National Consumer Cooperative Bank Act, signed into law last year by President Carter, creates a major new source of financing for cooperatives, especially user-owned co-ops. The Bank has $300 million in federal seed money and can acquire up to $3 billion for loans to co-ops. The Co-op Bank will furnish a bypass to the longstanding reluctance on the part of lending institutions to serve co-ops. With this support, the co-op portion of the U.S. economy should enjoy increased growth and stability. The existing base is significant: more than 50 million Americans belong to cooperatives. By far, the most common type of co-op is the credit union, numbering close to 25,000, with 35 million individual consumers as members. Non-farm consumer goods and services are supplied to hundreds of thousands of people by co-ops, some of which have been in existence since the Depression. The most current wave of co-op organizing, which began during the Viet Nam War, has been largely involved with food products. To students, the value of a co-op extends far beyond the reduced costs and improved quality of the goods and services involved. Participating in the organization and operation of a co-op is an opportunity to acquire conventional business experience in an unconventional service-oriented environment. For more information on how co-ops can help you, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: NASCO, P.O. Box 7293, Ann Arbor, MI 48107. WMTOD Freshman student ( Sophomore, 1 979-80) t o act as A nhenser-Busch on-eanps r epresentative for 1979-80. M ost b e aggressive. Salary provided. O pportunity for full-time employment d aring summer and vacations. Chance for many "fringe" benefits. C ontact: E.F. MADRIGRANO Company 183145th Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 658-3553 Wednesday April 18, 1979 H ANG IK UWP I nv itational Last Weekend by Chavez Epps The U.W. Parkside hosted its annual Invitational track meet ThnrcH Friday and Saturday. The track meet was kicked off hv a J ,, decatholon, consisting of 7 schools and 12 athletes ™ ?• different events. Parksides only entry was Harold Miller whoHLV The final standings for the decathlon are as follows: 1st Jim Sckolowski -LaCrosse, Wis. -LaCrosse, Wis. -MacMurray College, 111 -Dupage -North Central -Dupage -North Central -Parkside -Kewanee -LaCrosse -Black Hawk East The track meet continued on Sat. Hosting the mens and women* track and field events. There were 15 schools represented. Some of the athletes in this area competed. Overall mens final standings 2nd Mark Lieffer 3rd Rudy Paul 4th A1 Johnson 5th Kelvin Knight 6th Howard Hammer 7th Jeff Merkle 8th Ron Koch 9th Harold Miller 10th Nelson Lay 11th Kevin Gross 12th Dovee DeDecker 6497 5793 5691 5632 5610 5116 5093 4958 4959 4201 4128 Kanters Jal Balkisson Tim Helein Foster Chris Koehn Schodewald Steve Staudinger Schell Miller Mike Piotruszewicz Bodin Yoss Sobosinski Jim Ingold 440 Relay Mile Relay Whitewater 1st Place- 200M 1st Place- 100M Beloit- 400M Oshkosh- Shot Put Joilet-110 High Hurdles Oshkosh- Long Jump Whitewater- Javelin Oshkosh- Discuss Whitewater- Pole Vault LaCrosse- 5000M U .W. MTC-j Triple Jump Whitewater- High Jump Whitewater- 400M Hurdles Marquette-800M Lake County- 3000M Steeple Whitewater Whitewater ^ z.o o The Womens team competing with the same schools as they had'llst weekend at Carthage. The women were well represented by: 22:5 :10.8 54.0 15.22 :15.4 6.95 54.89 43.43 4.73 15:18.8 13.67 6'6" :56.1 1:57.1 9:44.2 43.4 3:28.5 Terri Bieser Barb Osborne Linda Withers Bernell Hooker Cindy VanDeVan Chris Flahive 440 Relay VanDeVan Withers Bieser Hooker 1st Place- 100M High Hurdles 16.5 1st Place- High Jump 5>6" 3rd Place- Long Jump 5.08" 1st Place- 10000M Track and School record 41:50.4 2nd Place- 100M 3rd Place- Long Jump 4th Place- Discuss 7th Place- Javelin 5th Place- Shot Put 7th Place- Long Jump 5th Place- Javelin 6th Place-Javelin 9th Place- Shot Put 2nd Place School Record 12.5 5.24 33.14 27.87 9.98 4.11 29.08 28.42 7.51 53.9 Women's Softball Opening o n Sour Note by Dave Cramer The women's softball season opened last week, but unfortunately it was on a sour note as they dropped a 15-1 decision to a polished Northern Illinois University team. The loss can be attributed to a lack of offense as the women got only three hits, and poor defense as they committed seven errors. Sue veselik was the losing pitcher. United Council Elections 28th The United Council of University of Wisconsin Student Governments will hold its annual General Assembly at the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh. The major business that will take place is the presidential election. United Council, the state student association, is the voice for Wisconsin students in the .capitol. The president will be responsible for running the organization, representing students to the Governor, Board of Regents and state legislators. The Public press is invited to attend the General Assembly at 9:30 a.m. April 28th in the Wisconsin Room of Reeve Memorial Union. Things" started to look up the next time the Rangers took the field as they took on the visiting Chicago State team in a double-header. The two teams split, with Chicago State winning the first 11-9 and the Rangers taking the second 5-0. In the first game the women again committed seven errors, but scored some runs on 8 hits. Barb Van Winkle (0-1) took the loss. In the second game, the women shut out the visitors behind the three hit pitching of freshman Donna Mann (1-0). The defense also tightened up and played flawlessly. The seven hit Ranger atfack was led by Mann who had a double and Ruth Statema who had two triples on the day. The team's overall record is now 1-2 with hopes of improving it against the University of Illinois - Chicago Circle and UW-Whitewater this week. RENT CANOE FOX RIVER 2 N IPPERSINK CHAIN-OCREEK LAKES SILVER FOX 862-6724 PORTAGE 862-6986 EAST OF THE DAM HWY . C WILMOT.WIS. ^''''lllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllHIIIHIHHIHIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIimilUHIUIHIIIHHI BRv 0KS AfE u^;fEy NIVERSAL robots APRIL 20,21,22 8pm Matinee APRIL 22 2 pm Presented by DRAMATIC ARTS-FINE ARTS DIVISION University of Wisconsin-Parkside ft COMMUNICATION ARTS THEATRE TICKETS- 52 P arkside students, faculty, staff & senior c itizens S3 general Union Information Desk 553-2345 Theatre B o* Office 553-2016 o r at th e door = information 553-2457 miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini mi immmtiiiiiiimiimmmmiiii NEW . . . I N UN I ON SQ U ARE!! U» uan X vbtbcT * vtfc a <bu v tcfuSd ;::ta«^ c bVOtt c a $i4 9 h<"» sen 'y hot •55 Wchi Pe*r, INTRODUCTORY OFFER ... FREE SMALL SOFT DRINK WITH NEW SANDWICH PURCHASE APRIL 18 thru 24, 1979 <w.,chF„,2„or«Ne„ Wednesday April 18, 1979 RANGER 8 Coming Events Spring Fashions MSU Presents Smith on the Roof Wednesday, April 18 WORKSHOP at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the Library D117. Evelyn Hui will talk on "Instructional Development-Self Production." Admission is free for Parkside students, staff and faculty. MANAGEMENT DAY A.M.C. executives will conduct seminars in five different business areas at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Watch for signs. Thursday, April 19 RECITAL by students at 2 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The program is free and open to the public. DDWER/LECTURE Lecture from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in Union ?U r f ' John Galloway of Lake Forest College will talk on Wealth of the World: To Divide and Multiply." Dinner will be served from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and a dialogue session featuring William Gunderson, John Hodgson, and Richard Spinks from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The lecture/dialogue is free and open to the public. Please call ext. 2316 tor dinner reservations. RECITAL at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre featuring members Eden Vaning and Barbara Maris. The program is free and open to the public. LECTURE/DISCUSSION at 12:30 in MOLN 236. A Christian view of two separate topics: 1.) Transcendetal meditation and 2.) Mormon doctrine. All interested are welcome. Friday, AprU 20 CONFERENCE starting at 9 a.m. in Union 207 for the Racine/Kenosha Joint Economic Development Committee. Call ext. 2259 for more details. SEMINAR Chem/Life Sci. at 2 p.m. in MOLN 107. The program is free and open to the public. MOVIE "Murder by Death" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission at the door is $1.00 for a Parkside student and $1.00 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. PLAY "R.U.R." at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission is $2.00 for Parkside students, staff, faculty and senior citizens, and $3.00 for others. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center and will be available at the door. COLLOQUIUM at 12 noon in GR 113. Dr. Robert M. West of the Milwaukee Public Museum will speak on: "Late Pleistocene Vertebrate Fossil Record of Wisconsin." Saturday, April 21 PLAY "R.U.R." will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Sunday, April 22 MOVIE "Murder by Death" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. PLAY "R.U.R." will be repeated at 2 p.m. and at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Monday, April 23 ROUND TABLE at 12 noon in Union 106. Prof. James Liddy will talk on "Cultures in Conflict." The program is free and open to the public. Tuesday, AprU 24 CONCERT at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre featuring the Chamber Singers directed by Frank Mueller. The program is free and open to the public. Wednesday, April 25 AWARENESS DAY Handicapped Awareness Day in the Union Bldg. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The program is free and open to the public. Sponsored by the Parkside Health Office. BROWN BAG LUNCH at 12 noon in WLLC D174. Prof. Walter Graffin will talk on "Myths of Our Times." The program is free and open to the public. LECTURE at 4 p.m. in MOLN 111. The speaker is John Kleist of the Pleasant Prairie School. Sponsored by Outdoor Education Program. Admission is free to Parkside students. GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIP* AVAILABLE IN DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-LA CROSSE Assistantships are available for the 1979-80 school in the following graduate programs: M.S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION-HANDICAPPED M.S. ELEMENTARY PHYSICAL EDUCATION M.S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION-GENERAL Each graduate assistantship pays $2660 plus an out-of-state tuition waiver for the 1979-80 academic year and involves working approximately 14 hrs.-wk. Responsibilities involved in the assistantship include the following: Direct the university intramural programs. Assistant department chair with administrative and support services. Teach elementary physical education in university-affiliated program. Serve as a program coordinator for Special Populations Program. Forms are available from the Admissions Office, 121 Main Hall, UWLa Crosse, La Crosse, Wi 54601. Deadline for application is May 8 1979. - For further information contact: Dr. Wayne Kaufman, Chairperson Physical Education Department University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse La Crosse, WI 54601 (608)785-8173 UVy-La Crosse is an affirmative action-equal opportunity employer. April 28th The University of WisconsinParkside Minority Student Union (MSU) will be presenting a Spring Fashion Show in the Communication Arts Theatre at 7:00 p.m. on Saturday, April 28, 1979. Proceeds from the event will be donated to the local NAACP Chapter and the Spanish Center. Advanced tickets are $3.00 each and $3.50 at the door. They may be purchased at Beautiful Day Records & Tapes, 422 Main Street, Racine; One Sweet Dream, 5010 7th Avenue, Kenosha; and at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Student Union Information Desk. The collapse two years ago of the Hartford, Conn., Civic Center roof will be the subject of a free public lecture-slide presentation by engineering professor Erling Smith of the University of Connecticut at UW-Parkside Wednesday, April 18, at 3:30 p.m. in Molinaro Hall room 107. The public is invited to a Member P arkside 2 00 National V arsity Club Mention this a d! welcome refreshment reception at 3 p.m. in Molinaro Hall room 111, Prof. Smith, whose visit to UW-P is being sponsored by the Engineering Science Division, is a civil engineer who was on the investigating committee looking into causes of the near-tragedy. ($y Joseph 4433-22nd Av enue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 mW ALL MAJOR C REDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Classified Ads EMPLOYMENT Do you want corporate experience? Apply in person at WLLC D139 or call 553-2244. Typing necessary. If your1 re ready for summer work we're ready for you. Last summer, college students made approximately $250/week. Call 1-272-3467 for interview information. Business majors. Possible summer work opportunities—send name, address, name of school and yr. in school to: Summer Work, Box 34 LaCrosse WI 54601. FOR SALE Motorcyle: 1978 Yamaha XS750E, Shaft drive DOHC triple, continental tires, Yamaha luggage rack and padded sissy bar, 5,000 miles, $2350. 552-8159. 1973 Buick Apollo: Hatchback, 350, automatic, power steering, radio. One owner, well maintained. $995. Ph. 553-2541 or 652-5650. 1966 Ford Pick-up truck:4 speed. Very good condition. Ph. 652-1860. 1975 Oldsmoblle Cutlass: Light blue; power steering; power brakes; automatic transmission; radial tires and mags; excellent condition; price negotiable; phone 859-2448 after 5 p.m. PERSONAL PJN: Going to be good to have you back. Together we'll stay well and happy. Love you SR (AKAC.M.) Racine Bible-study is at Janet Brown's Friday night at 7:15. 305 Hollow Creek Rd. Call 639-1466 for details. Kenosha Bible-study is Monday at 7:15 p. m. at Joann Alexanlan's, 4925-69th St. Call 658-3172 for detai Is. ! pjgj f, ^ xXJ r-i f.'j/ti .it , Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 1930 Outdoor Recreation Presents The Midnight Special To The Kentucky Derby Cost of $40 Includes the following 2 Nights Lodging Race Ticket to be Bought at Louisville Leave: Thursday May 3rd at midnight Return: Sunday Mid-evening Sign Up In Union 209 Deadline is April 20 OLD STYLE H E I L E M A N 'S row « AND PARKSIDE ACTIVITY BOARD PRESENTS \ HEILEMAN'S X OKI ALIVEPICKIN BLUEGRASS BAND APRIL 18TH PARKSIDE UNION SQUARE 7:30 TILL MIDNITE • FREE ADMISSION & £ 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 28, April 18, 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 1979-04-18 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 james liddy larry byrd library theatre