https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9f970cfab561d2995b4d09a36e114036.pdf b0495db14cba744dcf981fdd3add613c 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 10, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA - Senate takes stand on awards Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 41' University of Wisconsin - Parks ide ~~~ er ur8day, October 22, 1981 Vol. 10 • No.7 A Senate takes stand on awards ~ KeDMeyer Another issue discussed by the News EdItor Senate was the PSGA budget Parblde Student Govern- which was supposed to be sW: ,wodation, Inc. Senate met mitted to SUFAC by Oct. 12. PSGA 14 ... d11lC\18S various campus Vice-President Kathy Bambrough ead took a stand against a stated that the budget was not made by Chancellor Alan ready because President Jim . ead the awards committee Kreuser has not yet finished tIis year's Teaching Ex- writing it. Bambrough told the AWards. Senate that she had met with fto awards, which are usually Kreuser for three hours and it_lied at the very beginning of nothing could be agreed upon. oe/IOOI year, are delayed this Kathy Slama, President Pro bee&uoe Shirley Kersey, one Tempore, stated that sbe was tilt rciplents, is no longer "appalled that the President of here. She will not receive student government has not award; oalyone olber teacher turned in the budget for PSGA, IlCeive it. Two awards are Inc." She also said that this is "a .. jtia. ~y given each year. disregard for the rules of tbe J'8GA Senator Joe Ripp asked Senate and SUFAC" and added Slllateto take a stand on the that this was "atrocious and 's decision about the should never have been allowed to 'l1Ie Senate unanimously happen." the following motion, Kreuser told the Ranger by Phil Pogreba: "The Tuesday that the budget was de Student Government going to be submitted to the lim, Inc. considers the Senate the next day and will taken by the Teaching probably be passed. He explained Award Committee in that the budget was late because IIIwith the Chancellor as he "wanted to confer with the vice III inappropriate to the - president and Pro Tempore on lim at hand." the PSGA budget. They know more than f (do) about budgets and I thought it proper to communicate with them before doing the budget alone." In other business, Slama drew up a budget for the Campus Book Exchange to he incorporated into PSGA's budget. Slama moved, and Progreba seeesded, to have approved the budget at $1733 from segregated fees. That figure is derived from subtracting a $246 profit from the operating costs of $1979 (for wages, supplies advertising, duplicating and phone bills). The motion was approved unanimously. SUF AC chair Luis VaUdejuli reported that so far six budgets have been received by SUFAC and 10 others are in limbo with the administration, who is "looking over" them. The only budget missing is that of PSGA. Bambrough asked the Senate if it was going to take a stand on the Breadth of Knowledge proposal, which is going to the Faculty Senate in December. Senator Jolin Peterson volunteered to present a proposal to the Senate during their next meeting. , .4% turnout elects nine senators IlyKenMeyer NewlEdllor Ranger, explained Bambrough. Currently there are only six members in the is-seat Senate. After the election results are final, it will increase to 13 Senators because two of the nine elected last week were already Senators. "Hopefully over the next term we can fill up the vacancies by appointing people," said Bambrough, "but f think we're going to be tougher about thatlhan in the past." "All of our subcommittees kind of faded away because of the lack of Senate participation," said Bambrough. "Almost all of the Senate members that we have at this point are on SUF AC, so our Legislative Affairs and Student Services kind of drifted. That's what we want to build up again." "What I want to do," said Kreuser, "is sit down and just SCoTT . Patrlel REICHELSDORF of Kenosha plays Father ~ivar~ and -Icona Casclaro, Kenosha, is Sister Rita in the University of S St""'1lISl~: Parkside Dramatic Arts production of "The RUnl~er to open in the Com. Arts theatre two consecutive 5S3- beginning Friday, October 30. For tickets call 553-2345 ~ 2042. Admission Is $2.50 fo senior citizens an~ UW- p S iInd staff; $3.50 for the general public. blow a whole meeting (Xl setting objectives - things tangible that we can accomplish. Not be radical, just things that would help students everyday here. I have a few ideas I want to bring up at our goal - setting meeting If they don't want to do them that's fine; if they do want to do them that's even better." Kreuser hopes that the Senate will become actively involved in United Council. "I've gone to the last three or four (meetings) alone and I'm 'really hoping that I can get a little help with these meetings," he said. Complaints can be liled with the elections committee until Oct. 30 if there is any dispute about the way the election was handled or somebody feels something was unfair, such as a candidate not qualifying for office. The current Senate decides the legitimacy of any complaints. The newly - elected Senate will begin their terms Nov. 4. Look for profiles on Senators - elect in next week's Ranger. * PSGA * Election Res Greg D vie S.U.F.A.C. 13 125 123 2 08 o 9 89 7 Til i byJimKre_ This is an update on the late book orders of this fall, Mter goiJ1l through a number 01 tbe faculty that Iwas iolormed wen late with their boolt orders. J have found that only a smaU percenlage of them were actually late. Obviously, tlus means that something was misinterpreted by some members ol the bookst"", committee or the report by the bookstore wasn'ttotaJly accurate The manager 01 the bookst"'" vacationing and could not be reached f« comment. This briJ1lS me hack to the laculty. While speaking with : me of them. a number or concerns were voiced, A common conce-rn was about ordering the bon SO early. The faculty here are ked to order books for the next semester belore students get to take their linals Some find It hard to find a good. tow- prreed text to use the next semester \llhen they're nol finished using the text for the current semester. Another concern olsomelaculty members was that of lore organization or management This is not to say that the mana~r mathematics. commuOicatim. engmeermg, education. Ole secial sciences. the liberal arts, the healUl professIons. music, accounting and finance. administrative and production managemenl. information svstems. marketing, personnel a~nd labor relations and law "We were very pleased wtth the turnout at our ri~r uch Career Night Graduates offer career advice .. or OP' AId Tom Krlmm DJr eter of lumnl and Placement I and .. hope tha t rtlOCt' students iU adv antage ol opportuni hear ~ .. bo've ~_ I Park de and now a~ ou1.. or ID their lectoo tleld .. 'rbere IS no I or cba...., lor those attendIng A I'fOCePUem loll"" !he job ,",ntlDl em , • • UW-Parkside students will have a chance to hear alumni speak ol their post - college work experiences and cifee advice at the second annual Career Night set for Tuesday, NoV. 10. . sponsored by the Oflice of Alumni and Placement Services. the first session, to ron from 5-6:15 p.m., will focus on alumni a~ others in various fields, who will speak briefly and answer questions. The second session, from 6:30- 7:30 p.m .. will focus .on "Job opportunities: How to FIOd Them and Milke the Most of Them." More alumni will offer hints on interviewing. job hunt~ and starling out on your first Job. . Areas or majors to be covered In the first session inclu?e the. behavioral sciences. phYSICS and INSIDE * Letters ! "* Irked by the IRKD * Soccer: Rangers are third 2 Thursday. october 22.1981 RANGER Editorial . . lly a good one from the It is risky to steal an Idea. especla . guilty this week of chancellor, but nevertheless the Ranger IS I one major theft. . U. n 207 the Ranger will hold an This Friday ~ 1.p.mi .:hOr::;.' we hope to discuss with our open heanng. unng • the care to bring up. readers any issubeerelatfedptaor~~:e~:sft~re~t o!ganizations have So far, mem rs 0 f t dents d to be there But we realize that many types 0 s u. . :r::U as faculty: classified staff, administration and VISItors read the Ranger. We hope to seesome of you there.. w We'll be glad to answer your questions. W~ldyou hketo kno more about how Ranger operates? How editorial dseisions ;re made? What we're working on for next week or next month. If so please joi n us. t I We'll also be asking some questions - so that ~e can s ea. your ideas and use them to serve our readers .better In the future. To the Editor TeachitfJ award update reinforce my decision. Neither the merits of the individual nor the faculty tenure review process had any bearing on my decision. 2. The vague criteria for teaching awards, which are at the heart ofthe problem, are currently being reviewed by a subcommittee of the University Committee, the elected executive committee of the faculty. in accordance with required faculty governance procedures. Any proposed changes in the criteria would require approval of the Faculty Senate, which initiated and approved the original criteria. 3. The student committee member-s rejected the option of presenting the award in question to the third - ranked finalist and 1 accepted their recommenda tion. I think the students' decision to present the proposed recipient a "certificate of recognition" is not inappropriate. 4. The recipient of the other T.eaching ExcelIence Award (Oliver Hayward, History) and To the Editor: In reference to an issue which Ranger has described as "a short - lived and virtualIy bloodless scuffle hetween students and the administration," here is a recap and update on the 1981 teaching award situation which, hopefully, will put the matter hehind us. I.My decision not to fund one of the two teaching awards was hased on the fact tha t the proposed recipient would no longer be employed by the university at the time the award would be presented, and, in fact, had recei ved notice of nonrenewal upon recommenda tion of the faculty Personnel Review Committee approximately one year prier to the teaching award committee's final selection process. It seemed to me inappropriate to give a substantial monetary award to a former employee under those circumstances. The fact that the university is facing severe budget pressures in both public and Tiv.ate resources served only to I~ = CJ ] r:J 0- ~ 1:- t the recipient of the Academic Staff Distinguished Service Award (Edith Isenberg, Student Life) have been notified of their awards. They will be publicly honored at an appropriate occasion. It is very unfortunate that their awards have been delayed pending resolution of this matter. 5. Last but certainly not least, when students are asked to participate in university affairs they have a right to expect much clearer guidelines than they received in the teaching excellence award selection process. I feel badly that any student should ever have to feel, as someone on the selection committee put it, "as though I've heen cheated." Students, of course, should never mistake honest 10yPSl9l- "P... e C_ Returning to 1_ .. 10" It appears the Peace Corps may be returning to Indonesia after an absence of six years, with no small thanks due to the University of Wisconsin - Parkside, athletic director Tom Rosandich and Soeworo, secretary of the Indonesian Olympics committee. Absent from the world's 5th most populous nation since a bloody political struggle in April 1965forced the volunteers to leave, the Corps is staging a comeback because of the persistence of the energetic and much - travelled Soeworo and the determination of UW-P Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie and Rosandlch to help Indonesia become self - sufficient in education. "The situation is now favorable to bringing the coaches hack," Soeworo said during a recent stop at Parkside to confer with Wyllie and Rosandich. "We have a lot to do in promoting sport, not ooIy in our national programs but also in the provinces." Indonesia presently has 11 colleges and 65 high schools for sport and phy. ed., but "knowhow" is limited. Experts are few and rar hetween arxl right now the nation must depend on outside help. At the highest level of development, Soeworo said with a smile, Indonesians would he able to train other coaches and teachers with their Peace Corps - trained people in the future. (According to Rosandich,) a Peace Corps coaching and training program in any nation is most successful when it has put itself out of a job. That's the From the Files goal in Indonesia. - Newscope. Oct. 18. 1911, vol. 5. no. 1 5 yoors ago - "Guskin to meet students" by Robert Hoffman Chancellor Alan Guskin will hold his first open meeting of this year Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. According to Kiyoko Bowden, president of student government, this meeting is open to all students and Guskin would like to have these meetings conducted in a very informal manner. Bowden feels that students have received. an erroneous impression of Guskin, that students don't know what Guskin is tryi'llto do and that Guskin does not have a general feeling of what the average students' complaints are. She also feels that Guskin has gotten some. had press lately. She said that he is really eager to respond to students' needs and this is only possible If students become interested eno~~h to participate in the decision ~ making process. "Four Resign Senate" by Doug Edenhauser The PSGA, Inc., will hold its first fall elections on Oct. 20 and 21. There were four resignations accepted by the Senate at its Oct. 14 meeting ... Lack of time was given as a major / reason for them. A motion was also passed at the meeting by the senate regardi'll the naming of the Parks ide Student Union. Kiyoke Bowden, PSGA president said that since students hold rights to the building they should have the right to name it She also ( mentioned that this action could he a precedent - selling manep,ver. . A judicial amendment to Article 3, Section 5 of the PSGA constitution substituted two student 'justices for two administrative positions, thus turning the court solely over to students. (Bowden) said that many complaints have been received about the Bookstore. Problems with the Bookstore and Financial Aids are mentioned repea tedly as reasons for students withdrawing from Parkside, she said. - Ranger, Oct. 20, 1976, vet. 5, no. 7. , year ago ~ "AOE offers student discount" Parkside students will' get a half - price break this year on the University's Accent on Enrichment (AOE) entertainment series. " "In the past most students found the prices a bit high for their means," according to Walt Shirer, public information director. "This year we are making a limited block of season tickets available to students at $20 for six performances. That's an average of just $3.33a performance for ~me of the best entertainment In AOE history. Everybody. else will pay $39.50 for the series." Students also can save more than $3 a ticket on individual performances, but Shirer said that single event availability Will depend on how many lickets remain. AOE season licket sales have ranged from 80 to 100 per cent sell-outs in recent seasons. "- Rangel:, Oct. 16, 19801 ,vol. 9, no. 1. HERE'S YOURCAT, K IIK'r MN{E ME H~ TO FETCH HER,. OUT OF A TR.EE AGAIN! ~ ,._- disagreement on a given issue for a lack of regard for their opininns. I think I speak for all administrators and faculty when I say tha t student opinions on university matters are highly valued and should be encouraged. Perhaps it is'time to reinstate a practice I initiated a few years ago - one that Ranger editor Ginger Helgeson and I discussed recently - of holding Open Forums at which students and I exchange ideas' and opinions. Alan E. Guskin Chancellnr Award Htainted" To the Editor: 1 was extremely angered and thoroughly disgusted by Chancellor - Guskin's recent decision regarding the Teacher Excellence Award conflict. To me it seems odd that this award, based on student recognition of teaching excellence and a few other "explicitly" stated criteria, should be overturned by Guskin on a rule that was never stated in the Faculty Senate policy Of the aV{ard.If the criteria of the award need to be changed, as judged by the appropriate authority, it seems only fair and logical that the new rule be stated in some policy before acting upon it. When Dr. Shirley Kersey was voted to be one of the two recipients of the Teaching Excellence Award there was no mention of th~ recipient's staff status in the criteria. If indeed there is a need for revisions in the rules, let them be made and used the next time the award is given. However, let us not deny a qualified recipient of what is ri~htfully hers. Having served on this award committee in the past, I am aware Kersey has been among t1l& qualified teachers to goto com mi ttee every year taught here. I am also ow the committee decided gi ving her the award . beca use of her contro tenure fight. Giving her the was viewed as jeopardi' integrity of it because highly publicized tenure that time. Although I dido' with this decision, I derstand it. In my "y Teaching Excellence A nnw being tainted by not to a persnn who fully de and, according to the criteria acted upon at the was fully qualified to . would like to see the ministration of UW-Pa show some courage and a mistake. Patricia M. Marchese PSO needs .support To the Editor: There is a new progr campus which was founded for non-traditional stud June of 1980. The name program is Peer Support purpose is to help new·1M' tinuing students with . cessful entry or return to A return to school absence nf a numher of y be accompanied with the ~ nf heing in a new and environment. New studen also concerned about su in their studies and eff maintaining responsibilit' Continued On Page 111 CR.!,nger . STAFF Greg Bonoliglio. Carol Burns. Doug Edenhauser. Frank. Pat Hensiak. Jim Kreuser Jim Mertins. 5 Myers. Laurie Painter. Charles Per~e Kim Schlater. Stevens. Dan Werbie. Jeff Wicks. '. . RANGER is written (II d ed't 'are responsible for its ed"t n. I r ~ by stUdents of UW·Parkside and they Publ ishea ever Th I ona p?llcy and content. . hOIll' RANGER is prrntedu~Sday dur.lng the i'Jcad~mic year except during break~ and in. Written permission i y theUOIon Coop~ratlve Publishing Co., Kenosha, WISConS All correspondence s;~ll~e~ for reprmt Of any ~rtion of RANGER. DI39, oW Parkside. KenOsha, WI 53141.e addreSSed to: Parkside Ranger, WLLC Letters to the Editor will b. ~ dard sl Paper With one inch .e accepted If typewritten. doublespaced on stan rnbe" eluded for verification margms. All letters must be signed and a telephone nu Names will be withheld for v I"d Deadline lor letters is Tues a I reaSOns. RANG reserves all €'ditorial riv.~ay at. 9 a.m .. Ior publication on Thursday. Th~ la[5tl defamatory content, p I eges In retusmg to print letters which conta,n Ginger Helgeson Ken Meyer Tony Rogers Karen Norwood Dan McCormack Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Juli Janovicz Frank Fa Iduto RANGER Thursday. October 22.1981 3 the Editor, cont. bjection raised;call for support eontinued From Page Two order~ past the deadline were materials that were not yet ir lives. ~o one knows th~ ~ears available in May and became arnoelles of non-traditional available over the summer and ents better than Peer Support that 1 felt were valuable for use in bers themselves, ~Ulce they my class, but not needed ime had the same feelings. mediately when the course erty perce?t ?f the student started. These materials were for at Parkslde ,IS 25 and older my income tax accounting class; Iilty percent IS 23 and older. and if you recall, the new tax law r Support 15 one of thE: few was not even signed by the nizations on ca~pus de~lgned President until August 13, 1981. assist this populatIon. It IS also Why have students buyout _ of _ live and grOWIng organization. date materials? I also sent an tnce the or-ganization was order for supplemental optional nded, a total of 285 ~ew materials for the same class but ents have attended orren- waited until the class was in '01lS sponsored by Peer Sup- session to find out how many of the , Members have also reached students would buy the materials . people by telephone and to save the bookstore the cost of iled 200 hand - wntten post- over ordering and not selling them rds.) Peer Sup~ort IS also an at all as they are ootdated after ngered orgarnzabon. , this year. ls year Peer Support has filed 1also sent in a book order for an a Major Organization Status. adjunct faculty member, Don doing SO they hope to be Dudycha, for supplemental opgnized as a major student tional tax materials. You have nization on campus by t~e incorrectly stated that the Chair A Inc. The result of this of the Business Division Arthur og~ition would be direct Dudycha, had his book 'order in iog for Peer Suppo~t f~m late when he did not even submit FAC (Segregated University one. His order was submitted es Allocation Committee). under another faculty member's thout the funding from ~UF AC, name and was in on time. Don r Support will ultimately Dudycha's last book order is inintegrate. correctly listed as Arthur a represe~tative of the Dudycha's. ent body of thi~ ca~pus I f~l In addition, you listed Ken . ~senti~1 to maintain th~ unity Duller, an adjunct instructor, as. integr ity of an orgaruzat!on ordering books after the deadline. ich is dedicated to the service The books for this class were such a large portion of the ordered only after the class was ent body. I hope the rest of the added and made available for te feels the same way, student registration in June when ·1Pogreba it was sure it could be staffed. Miles Livingston's late book order was for supplemental materials for use in an investments class tha t the students did not need until October. Frederick Jones' order is dated bjection taken the Editor: I take objection to your article, te BookOrders Listed," in the tober gth issue of the Ranger. y name, along with several r Business Division faculty embers, was listed as failing to eet the textbook order-ing dline last spring. If you would have checked the ets thoroughly, you would have 00 that they are not quite as y appear to be. The textbooks required in my were ordered by the adline. The only textbooks 1 p with major ision offered Students who desire help on ,It ecting a major are invited to d a mini - workshop Monday. . 2 in the Career ,Resource ler, WLLC D-174 from 1-1:50 m. Duringthis session students will the reasons they may be ving trouble deciding on a ajor. They will be given ggestions concerning where to ceive information and istance needed in order to ake a decision. For more information contact endi Schneider, Community tUdent Services, 553-2496 or arbara Larson, Student elopment, 553-2122. FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAINOFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658.2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. ;, f'I' ,to IVCF Many people today have questions concerning Christianity aod the world arouod them. The Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship Booktable is designed to help answer questions about these issues. The Booktable theme series will be devoted to such issues as "The Credibility of Christianity." If you're curious about Christianity, slop at the Booktable in the alcove beside the Bookstore on Thursdays from 9. a.m. to 2 p.m. WomeninBusnss. Need something to do on Wednesdays from 1 to 2 p.m.? Enjoy fun and fitness with Women in Business Club at our aerobic dance sessions in the south end of the gym. Meet some new people in a light and. lively atmosphere or come with a group of friends - you'll have more friends when you leave. We hope YOU'll join us next Wednesday. If you would like to become a member of WIB. the next general meeting will be on Nov. 2 from 1 to 2 p.m. in Union 104. Interested students are invited to attend. WIB Executive Board will meet on Friday, Oct. 23, at 1 p.m. in the cafeteria. Final plans will be made for tbe Tuesday, Oct. 27 hake sale. Other club matters will also be discussed. WIB officers should attend. in the Business Division office as being submitted on May 6. Could someone else have misplaced or lost the order? Please get all the facts before you print another article placing the blame for late textbooks on the faculty members. Irene M. Herremans ()l1letvwn -:::== allQUarter§ 3700 MEACHEM ROAD Men-Womens Full Styling Shop Cutting. Shaping. Styling Coloring. Blow Drying. Perms Hair Relaxing, Manicures. Shaving Beard & Mustache Trimming HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Tue. & Wed. 9-6; Thurs. & Fri. 9-7; sat. 8-1 554-0777 •• Donna Arnott - Owner !Jr" Debbie Holtman Acnutilg The Accounting Club is sponsoring a workshop on Friday. Oct. 23in rooms 1M-lOGof the Parkside Student Union. The workshop will feature Howard Carver. Partner. and associates from the CPA firm Ernst and Whinney. They will be speaking on "The Office Visit: Second Chance." All business students are encouraged to attend. Refreshments will be served. On Saturday. Oct. 24, there will be a party for accounting club members at 6810 - 24th Ave., Kenosha. at 6 p.m. For more information call 654-6128. On Sunday, Oct. 25, the Accounting Club will be traveling to Chicago to see a hockey game in which the Chicago Black Hawks will play host to the Saint Louis Blues. Departure time for the game will be 6 p.m. For additional information please contact Dennis Marcano. Geology Geology Club will offer a colloquium on "Late Paleozoic Paleo environments: Canyonlands, Utah" at 1 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 23 in Gmq. D1Z1. Robert T Gernant from lhe Department of Geologica! Sciences of the Uruver suy of Wisconsin . ~tilwaukee \Ii III present the colloquium ~Iath Club will hold an organizational meeting on Wednesday .• 'ov 4, In Gmq 01Z1 at I p.m. The meeting is open to all current members and other students interested in math The Art Addicts will be sponsoring an Edible Art Bake Sale on Monday, Oct. 26, from 7·30 am until sold oot. Kri<ple witches. Cristo Cookie and the ever popular Van Gogh's Ear Coojces ' Apple Cider, too! Use Ranger Contact Sheets' Thursday, Qclober 22, 1981 RANGER 4 Rubik's Cube talk planned for Oct. 23 scramble tbe colors so that each face of the cube is again a single color. . The "magic cube" is much .more than just a puzzle, says Prof. Kenneth Weston of the Parkside mathematics faculty. It is an ingenious machine, a pastime, a learning tool and a source of metaphors. And a good thing to give' . someone you bate for Christmas._ Packard's 3: 30p. m. lecture will be preceded by an informal coffee se5!'ion at 3 p. m. in Moln. 111. If your Rubik's Cube looks like a patchwork quill, help is at hand. For the benefit of the unitiated, Rubik's Cube is the latest puzzle fad to fascinate and frustrate the world The man with pointers on how to unscramble the mess (without having to buy the solution) is Prof. E. Packard of the Lake Forest College Department of Mathematics, who will talk on "How to Tackle Rubik's Cube with No Special Abilities and a Little Group Theory", at Parkside at 3:30 p. rn. on Friday, Oct. 23, Moln. 107. The talk is free and open to the public and participants are invited to bring their cubes. Prof. Packard will supply handout materials to help with solutions. Rubik, a Huhgarian architecture teacher, invented the 3x3x3 cube to sharpen his students' abilities to visualize three - dimensional objects. Each face of the cube is colored uniformly altd by repeated rotation of the various faces the colors are scrambled horribly. The object of the puzzle is to unUW System saves energy money STEVENS POINT - Despite increasing energy costs and increased space in use, the University of Wisconsin System spent less on utility bills in 1980- 81than it did the year hefore. Furthermore, the total was $5.6 million less than budgeted. As a result of an ongoing energy management program, and a warmer than usual healing system, UW System expenditures for utility costs during 1980-111 came to a total of $27million. The amount budgeted was $32.6 million. In tm-so the university system utility costs were $27.2 millim. Over the past five years it has been in place, the energy management program has limited annual utility cost increases to 7 per cent overall, much less than the rate of increase for the fuels required. A report to UW System Regents contends the program has avoided cumulative utility expenses calculated to be as much as $25 million. For instance, if 1972-73 consumption levels had been experienced in 19110-111,tbe cost would bave-been $34.5million for tba t year alone. Overall, there has" been a decrease in the amount of energy consumed. This has been achieved even though the new Clinical Science Center in Madison and other major facilities throughout the state were occupied for the first time during this five - year period. Total systemwide energy consumption for 1980-81 was 20 per cent below the level of consumption in 1972 - 73, or 27.6 per cent, if the impact at the Clinical Science Center is excluded. The 1972-73fiscalyear is used as a base for measurement because it was the year before the Arab oil embargo and the onset of the energy crisis. Prices of .energy bad not yet started their sharp escalation. • Photo by kim DOC SEVERINSEN and his new band, "Xebron" perform crowd of about eight hundred people Tuesday nl Parkslde's Phy. Ed. building. The material perform~ mostly jazz - fusion composed by the band and Severin break from the music Severinsen usually plays on the "" ShOW," The event, opened by comedian Ron Douglas sponsored by Parkside Activities Board. " Solar homes to be discussed Earth sheltered passive solar homes will he the topic of a free public slide talk by Kenosha architect Robert M. Kueny at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, oct. 28 in Molinaro Hall, Room 105. Kueny, a member of the American Institute of Archi tects and a graduate of the UWMadison, studied with Frank Lloyd Wright and bas practiced-in Kenosha for 22 years. His view of architecture as art, and of man and nature as inNo 5 Distributed by E. F. MADRIGRANO 1831 - 55th S . t. Kenosha. Wise. 658-3553 Stroh's - NEW ON TAP AT UNIO' _ '"' N SQUARE separable, have led to his for earth sheltered, passive house designs, he said. T designed as gentle but structures growing out 01 grcund and embracing the scape, enhancing awa nature for the owners providing inexpensive fortable, elegant living. ' Six of his earth sheltered bave been buill to dale. His talk is sponsored by Parkside Library - Lea Center ILLC). In conjunclioo the talk, LLC is exbib!' display of Kueny's work. Computer scholarship offered Students wishing to enter ICP (International Co Programs, Inc.) Schol competition must submit applications by Novembet 1981. ICP's fourth annual sch offering, tbe award will be to a computer science or puter technology student f 1982-83 school year. scholarship will consist year's tuition plus ed' expenses up to a maxim $5,000 paid to tbe U.S. roll university of the winner's Selection of the award based on: accumulative point average in the student's of study; overall grade average; need for financial participation in data pr related activities; school tivities and leadership roles; overall accomplishments awards. Finalists will be as submit an original essay. Applications are avai through the financial departments of most U.S. and universities. Once aga~ deadline for filing applica: November 15, 1981. Mail plica tions to Sheila Cunni Editor, ICP, 9000 KeY~ Crossing, Indianapolis, In 46240. Telephone (317) B4f (800) 428-6179. CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED PART-TIME WORK distributing ad~ materials for a nationwidefir~ ..- own hours. 4.15 weekly. NO selll lila based on the amount of (Ml distributed. Average rep eerre :t5.• hour, successful reps earn over "res hour. Other benefits. ReqU~nd eeceneence, communication, sistency. E.O.E. For informatioll, Kathy Rossi, 500 _ 3rd Ave. W·, Washington, 98119, (206) 28Hll1. WORK WANTED rTl ~ HONG KONG TAILORING. custo 633''''' wear. alteration. repairs. 3·] p. 111. PERSONAL 3S JERE DAHL call Phil D. et 651.61 . MISCELLANEOUS "Md'~ AMATEUR IMPRESSIONISTS- ~ Thousand Voices" available fOf'VoidJ parties or other occasions. call popular stars and singers. evenings at 658-1073. et to come home cine . born poet. David ian will return to his home October 25 for a program d by the Racine Public Board and Friends of the ry The author's career in began at age 30. His main t has been poetry . . n has had 18books of his works and anthologies of by other poets published. first novel, The Road from • published in 1979,tells the 'of his mother Veron ehijian, who survived the · h massacres of the Aran people. She came to the States as the sixteen - year mail-order bride ri Melkon . n. David was been 7 years · He grew up in the tightly - Armenian community In tne and his childbood is ~ in much ri his writing. Rood from Home has been the Lewis Carroll prize, Hom Award from the Boston and the honor award in the Newberry book competition. uel Finding Home, was 'in 1981. Copies of his I will be available for purand autographing by the foDowingthe program. flj program is a birthday • tim in honor of Emily A. - the library's first benefacd '. Her bequest ri $100,000 in bal provided income for the :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::: ensemble perform Emily A. Lee Lecture Series, enriched the film, art print and book collections of the library and has made possible many special programs for children and adults. The celebration will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. in Memorial Hall. Itwill also be an opportunity for the community to see the newly _ redecorated East Room ri the Hall. Refreshments will be served in the Crystal Room which also has had a recent face - lifting. Dr. Georges Tabet, president of the Friends of the Library, will introduce David Kherdian who will read from his forthcoming autobiography The River of ~h' Roots. - Ruth Gedwardt, vice president of the Racine Public Library Board, will give a brief history of the Emily A. Lee Fund as well as other bequests and trusts. The public is cordially invited to share in the afternoon's events. No tickets or reservations are ~equired. PUMPKIN -P.~~ CARYIN. CONIESI Fri., Ocl. 30, 1.2 •••• •• 10. PAD AREA Sign Up in Union Recreation Center at Control Desk • $1.00 Entry Fee • Pumpkin prOVided lbring your own knife) • Prizes Awa rded on Originality & CreatiVity • Entrys limited to 1st 20 people to sign up RANGER Thursday, October 22, 1981 Wed.. Oct. 28th - 8 p. m. "1.50 Union Square award· winning Parkside Ensemble I has been invited orm during the Wisconsin Educators' Conference at Oct. 28-30. DOWNTOWN KENOSHA 2O-member ensemble will t a one - hour concert on 626 56th St. y evening, Oct. 29, in the ~::t::::':':~.::::~:'::' L!!I".TGh'ile.PZila'ilc.'_T.O'~:'ilUIIIY;:;;;liIl1l11:C!i1j':-llIr.a.I!:';llI __ llI•• "rc7Pl1l~.:K::l1Ie•• 61l35.4.-2119111ti~..~ ••!S••JacI j.r----------~-------------:---, rBUFFO \ the clown d • . Artist Singer Musician Magician j Mime Monday, November 4· ·8 p, m, Union Cinema Tickets Available at the UNION INFO CENTER and at the DOOR SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PRICES WORKSHOPS WITH BUFFO will be held on MONDAY, NOV. 4th Presented by 6 ThursdaV, October 22. 1981 RANGER parent faces challenge , • sh until you get to think it will be the thoUgin She s very Ythe first five or mom and dad woo' know her tes, then look out. together; it will affect t ten , rmnu es,', he said smiling. the questions like 'what She s crazy, all of those times WheoVIe a family and together you lying to me? Wasall'~ closeness just a lie?' I that affects a child Illore the actual split-up, they feel that their ha ve lied to them." One thing Nora k mind for himself and for in his situation is fairness rna tter how much dislike' is between tbe mother father, that child has to~ to its mother eventually you try to keep things , even level for your child chi\d comes first, and YOU take out your agg against the mother .., child. Even though it may seem like you are, it is an thing to do. "I want daughter to see me as s who can take care Iiher someone she can turn te l needs help." Viewpoint . Single by Pal Hensiak "The hardest thing about it," said Pat Nora, "is that when ou get your child for whatever y riodoftimeyouhave herfor, pe have to make sure that ~:tever you do is in the best interest of the child. You can't let the emotions of the two .people gel caught up between the child." Pal Nora is Parkside's food service manager. He IS a~S? a single parent, with jnlnt custody of an "almo~~ fo~r year old dau~hter. HIS daughter lives With him for a week to ten days out of every month. Although he doesn't see his daughter on a regular dallr, basis "like most parents do, he and his daughter get along very well. Nora enjoys taking care of his daughter but things aren't always easy. "I try to give her more love, but it's important to distinguish between love and spoiling the child. It's very easy to spoil her when I only see her for one week out of a month. Children know that, they can sense it," said Nora. He does experience moments when he has trouble dealing with the questions and comments his daughter has. "One occured just the other day as a matter of fact. She said to me, "'Dad, you and mom are never going to die are you?' And she said the same thing about her grandparents. She said that she didn't want anyone to die, It's hard to answer that." Nora also shares the funny times too: "My daughter happens ,to be a comedian. FREE CHECKING I 5935 • 7th Avenue Kenosha. Wisconsin 414 • 651-4861 4235 • 52nd Street Kenosha. Wisconsin 414 - 658-0120 410 Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414 - 248-9141 24726 -75th Street - Rt.50 (Paddock Lake) Salem. Wis. 414·843-2388 • CALLOR ST. IN FOR DETAILS Bayuzick art displayed work. Other artists in the David Bower, DeKalb, Dl.; King, Green Bay; Ro daugh, Chicago; A Stoveken, Milwaukee; Christel - Anthony Tu Milwaukee. . Bayuzick also is showing work in the "Teaching juried exhibit at the Mil 'Art Center, through Oct. the "Viewing Wisconsin juried fall show at the Gallery of Wisconsin Art Milwaukee Art Center, March 31, 1982. Bayuzick received his MJ! painting from the OhioUni 'School of Art in 1975and jo' UW-Parkside faculty in I Gain Pickin' PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMES L..--:-"""'Photo ev AnnetteGapinski GINA NORA Nora feels that one of the things that does have an effect on children of divorced parents is coping with the closeness that the family had: "My daughter lives with the thought that her mom and dad are still going to get back together. When my daughter finally does realize what's going on, Idon't Parkside art professor Dennis Bayuzick is' represented in current shows in several Wisconsin galleries. Bayuzick, coordinator of the Parkside art discipline, is one of six artists selected for an invitational show of surrealist art called "Other Fantasies" on . exhibit at the uw-creen Bay galleries from Oct. 18 through Nov. 24 and at UW-Stevens Point from Dec. 2 through 20. The exhibition, selected by UWGB art curator Karon Winzenz, > focuses on contemporary Midwest artists working in the "tradition of fantasy and surrealism. Bayuzi ck is showing both acrylic and oil paintings from his on-going series of dream - inspired • Irick.r Ir•• ' wl'lI "nl. & Lac. 7535 Pershilllll Blvd. Kenosha. Wisconsin 414·694·1380 8035· 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414·657-1340 ~~~ ~ ~NDER. Frld. Oct. 3 ':30 'II 1: •• '.r.i •••• ,.1 D•• I. & Lice WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOU IROWI COUNTRY IWESTERN SALOO~ , RACINE MOTOR IN.. 535 Main Street in Downtown Racine 5%% .... n.' H Yow Dally lalana I. s500.00 or Monl • lie ball Women haunted by mistakes by Doug Edenhauser I.. e Parkside women's '" ball team dropped its record !II 1·18 with two wins at home L nst North Central and uette and four losses at the t State Invitational against ana State, Wright State, bern Kentucky and Morehead 'th Central beat the Rangers first game of that match by re of t2·15. Parkside came towin the next two games by 'cal 15-9 scores. was really impressed, North 1has improved a lot," said II Linda Henderson. "They e to play and we didn't, but 10 ~eased we came back and .rkside defeated Marquette in close games, 15-13and 17·15. wOOthe close ga mes this ." commented Henderson, ass S forfeit by Laurie Painter women's tennis team was to forfeit its game to Eau last Friday because of a <i. players, and 00 Saturday, they played again, they 't do much better. Saturday, tbe tennis learn two schools, St. Norbert UW·Whitewater. St. Norbert the first school they played, Kathy Thomas won one les match 6·2, 6·3. Nancy woothe second singles match scores of 6-3 and 6-3. The itself, however, had to forfeit last singles match and one set. ler in the day, when the is team played UW· aler, the Rangers finalIy a full squad. They won two , thanks to the duos of ThOOlas and Nancy Kivi, Lori Bleashka and Charlotte . Their scores were 6-4, 6~3 ~, 6-2,6·2 respectively. The lost all of the singles 'Pile of the tennis team's less D·sparkling season, there are individual players who are worth watching. In the uping WWLAC tournament in . e, Nancy Kivi and Kathy U will figure prominently. 'ogIeo, Kivi ranks 3·1 con· nee, 7·8 overall; Thomas 2-4 conference and 7-10 . This outstanding duo is more dynamic in doobles, a 4-0 conference and a 10-5 aU rank. These rankings will them second seat, where should have an excellent at the finals. This could be bright spet in an otherwise uster season. RED PIN $3.00 NHe Moonlit. Bowl "we haven't done that this year." The Rangers were hurt during the match against Marquette when junior Sherry Festge injured a hand on a play during the second game. "At first we thought it was fractured. The index middle and third fingers are' very badly sprained," said Henderson. "By state tournament, less than a month away, she should be back to full strength. It's a loss to us. She's our number one setter, and the setter is the quarterback of a • volleyball team." "By her gelling hurt two of our freshmen, Bonnie Schmelter and Fran Busalacchi get a chance to play," said Henderson, lithe freshmen really did a nice job." Schmelter, however, hurt her back during the Wright State Tourney, but both her and Festge participated in practice Monday. Parkside's ever present problem of mistakes returned during the Wright State tourney as the Rangers were defeated in all four of their matches. . The Rangers dropped the first match to Indiana State, 8·15 and 10-15."Indiana State wasn't very good, but we were worse," said Henderson. "Mental mistakes have been haunting us all season." Parkside came back with some good play to defeat Wright State in the first ga me of tha t ma tch 15-11. "We played excellent. f'm just pleased overall how we played against them," said Henderson. Parkside lost the last two games, however, 5·15 and 9-15. "The last two games were not played. badly, but we just made more errors than they did." For the second time this season the Rangers were badly defeated by Northern Kentucky. "We made too many consecutive errors, II she said. "We didn't play well at all, and the scores show it." Parkside 'lost this match by identical 4-15 scores. The last match of the clay for Parkside was a tough one against Morehead State. The Rangers lost that match in two games, 6-15and 5-15. "We played well but the score doesn't show it," said Henderson. Parkside will take part in the Cartbage College Invitational this weekend before hosting UW· Oshkosh and Bradley University on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. "We've played all the really 'tough schools this season, except for Lewis, which is the last match before the state tournament." This years state tournament will he held at Parkside November 13th. Coming Events THURSDAY, OCT. 22 COURSE "Wisconsin Weather" starts at 6:30 p. m. in MOLN 211. Call e-xt. 2J12 for more information. Sponsored by UW . Extension. FRIDAY,OCT.23 MATH SEMINA:R at 3:30 p. m. in MOLN 101. Prof. E. Packard of Lake Forest Collegewill talk on "How '0 Tackle Rubik's Cube With No Special AbiHties and Little Group Theory". The program is free and open to the public. MOVIE "The Stunt Man" (R) will be- shown at 1:30 p. m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door Is 5loSOfor a Parksidestudent and 51.SOfor a guest. Sponsored by PA6. DANCE/CONCERT at '1 p. m. in Union Square featuring "Marvin and the Dogs". Admission at the door is 52.00 for a Parkslde student and $2.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. SUNDAY,OCT.2S MOVIE "The Stunt Man" will be repeated at 7:30 p. m. in the Union Cinema. TUESDAY,OCT.'l7 WORKSHOP "Fire Safety" at 7 p. m. in the Racine Coonty Highway Buildlno. Call ext . 2312for more details. Sponsored by UW· Extension. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21 WORKSHOP "Fire Safety" will be repeated at 9:30 a. m. at the Racine- County Highway Building. Call ext. 2312 for more details. SLIDE/LECTURE at 1 p. m. in MOLN lOS. Architect Robert Kueny wHI talk on "Earth Sheltered Pesstve SOlar Homes". The pl"ogram is tree and open to the-public. MOVIE "~rom Night" (Rl will be shown at 8 p. m. In Union Square. Admission at the door is 51.50 for a Parkside student and 51.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. t/£LEADER~ Downtown/Kenosha Elmwood PlazalRacine Shop both locations for men's wear Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear REC CENTER WEEKLY SPECIALS , Oct. 26 - Oct. 31 60'/game All you can bowl or play pool 90'/game MON. 9 a.m. 'til Noon TUE. Noon 'til 6 p.m. FRI. 3 p.m. 'til 6 p.m. THUR. 7 p.m. 'til 10 p.m. FRI. 10 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. SAT. 8 p.m. 'till a.m. RANGER Thursday, October 22, 1981 7 ,.... .. ..,. Owl Mc.CW.... dl FRESHMAN KIM TESHER spikes the ball to Marquet1e. Bowling Men ahead, women rebuild The UW . Parkside Bowling Club travelled to Platteville this past weekend to engage in its third conference meet of the season. Weeks before, after getting off to a mediocre start at Whitewater, (winning only 21 out of 46 points), the men roared past UW • Oshkosh and UW • Platteville grabbing ., points which vaulted the men into the conference lead with a 58·34 record. For the men's team Willy Yee, Jerry Zigner and John Pet er son, all have turned in strong performances, and all were averaging 185 or better, Good performances by Scott Hartnell and Tndd Mollieck, both alternating in fourth place, bave also coolributed to the learn's flne start. In Platteville, the Parkside keglers confronted UW Milwaukee and UW . Oshkosh, winning 26 out of 40 points. • • • the midst of a massive rebuilding process, aIao went to Platteville to attempt to improve on their 44-112 • 93-1/2 start in conference play The only returnees from 1881 year's team are Junior Jan Oeckler and Ellen Becwar The women's team is still acceptinc female bowlers, and those in.. terested should contact Mike Menzhuber in the Rec. Center The next meet for the UW . P keglers will be this Sunday In Sbeboygan. Coming up's the Sl.th annual Northeast Collegiate Invitational, which is the nrst tournament of the sea n Cor the club. The club will send threomen's teams and one 'WorJ'le'n '. team to the tournament. whk:h was damUl8ted 1ut y.r by our own John Peterson. He took a second in Singles and All E"enla and was also a member of tho II Parkside men's team, which took tJurd place in the !<em event ta The women's learn. which is in year SUPER SPORTS FOOTWEAR, ETC. "TIUTlC FOOTWUll fOIl AllIPOllTS TUM SALE. - All IPOllTS ."""". ,_, ".... ..... - .- llt[-_._ ...'1 . ~ ft 1lw At-. AtNIIII ON_ 694-9206 '''*- ..-ot .... ' .-.._- - __ a.-'. ,...-- iRathskeller i Lounge I SUN. 3 Shorlies for S 1.25 Sfroh's or Sfroh Uf. TUES. 75" Cocktails THURS. Ladles Nife ~ Price Drinks This Wed. Nite Datillo live On Stage Oct. 28 No Cover Variety of Music Every Night For Your listening & Dancing Pleasure i 3931 45th Street RANGER 8 Thursday, OctOber 22.1981 ~~ , , . . Rangers place third In tournament· by (barles Perce happened when he left the goalies In the other games on Sunday, In the past week, the Ranger box to pick up a ball downfield. the team that beat Parkslde, soccer team has taken the field Realizing that he had made a Indiana State unlversttv - twice. They started off by playing mistake, he doubled back to try Evansville, defeated Oakland Lake Forest last Wednesday, but and defend the goal, but it was too University, the number one team the game was lost 2-1 in the late; the first goal was already in in the mtd-east, and ranked eIghth pouring rain. Parkside dominated the net Henderson felt that the in the nation, t-o. Oakland had the game by outshootlng Lake team played poorly and made a lot previously beaten Lewis 4-1. . Forest t9-8. of mistakes. But, they were The player of the week IS JIm "The goalkeeper from Lake kicking into heavy winds. Spielmann; the Freshman Forest was excellent We just On Sunday, Parkside played the sweeper who was called "the best could not score," commented host of tbe tournament, Lewis defensive player in the tourCoach Henderson. Parkside's only University. Parkside triumphed 1- nament," by Coacb Henderson. goal was a Don Theisen chip _shot o. Henderson also called him, "The into the net. Ralph De Graff got Parkside outshot Lewis 26-£ in glue tha t holds the defense the assist with a superb "through tbe game, and beld Lewis to only 2 together." pess." . shots in the second half of play. ,UW-Parkside'S overall season Parkslde t~en traveled to Lewis isranked second in the mid- record is 7-7, a .500 percentage. RtwneoVllle,DlinolSto compete in west division two, while Parkside They will open a five game home the Lewia University Tournament is second in the mid-east division stand on October 20 24 25, 27 and in which they placed third. They two. 31.' , started bY plaYu. lIPiJIlt Indiana State University - Eva .. ville on Saturday. Parkside loot 2.0 in what the coach called a "monBC)ODH type rain. Dan Opferman, Parkside's goalkeeper, kept the Rangers in the game. The only majer error be made in the game '300 . I l NITE THURSDAY 7 P, M, -lOP,M, FRIDAY "$3.00 Nite in the Rec Center?" asks Strollin' "Sounds like fun - but what is it?" After ca vestigation Strollin Bowlin' learns that $3.00 Nite7;111 Thursday evening from 7 p. m. - 10 p. m. and Frida from 10 p. m. to 1 a. m. and anyone can bowl all tbJ or play unlimited pool for only $3.00. If you're looking good time -Stop down in the Rec Center for $3,00Nite. WOW! What A Selectill PAIKSIDE UllOM 18:111 • - 4:111 pm • SPEARMINT LEAVES .JUBE JELLS • CARAMELS • CARAMEL BULLIES • ROYALS .TOFFEES • JOTS .BRIDGE MIX .MALTED MILK BALLS • CHOC, CREME DROPS • CHOC. RAISINS • CHOC. PEANUTS • PEANUT BUTTER CUPS • STARS • YOGURT PEANUTS .CAROB MALTED MILK BALLS • CAROB PEANUTS • SUNFLOWER SEEDS • CARIBBEAN DELICACY • CALIFORNIA MIX • STUDENT FOOD • GIANT CASHEWS • NATURAL PISTACHIOS • SPANISH PEANUTS • BLANCHED PEANUTS • YOGURT RAISINS • YOGURT SESAME BRITTLE • RED SKIN PEANUTS • MINT COOLERS • STARLIGHT MINTS • SOUR BALLS • CINNAMON DISKS • COFFEE • BUTTERSCOTCH DISKS • ROOT BEER BARRELS • POPS • PEANUT BUTTER KISSES • PEPPERMINT KISSES • LICORICE BULLIES • JELLY BEANS • ASSORTED PERKYS • ORANGE SLICES SPECIAL WEEK OF OCT. 26 CARIBBEAN DELICACY 40% OFF . . d western, , VR A d so does country an . . ' . rams 7 & 7 . n .' eratlon. S~ell&S~ell SEAGRAM DISTILLERS CO .. N.Y.C. AMERICAN WHISKEY-A BLEND. 80 PROOF 'SEVEN-UP A>IO·7 UP- ARE TRADEMAR'IS or rut SEVE" UPCOMPANYC'99~1 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 10, issue 7, October 22, 1981 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 1981-10-22 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 budgets segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) teaching excellence award