https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/297098ddb5e5647dd8d2184a4668de19.pdf 4083c40ef0cbdd119bd1aada77279128 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 8, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Tuition on the Rise Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin - Parkside Wednesday September 5, 1979 . This year Parkside tuition costs increased thirty one dollars and fifty cents per semester. This increase may seem rather substantial but, in actuality, is about average. Last year saw approximately the same rise. Said Gary Goetz, Assistant Chancellor of Administration and Fiscal Affairs, "My impression is that the increases were not that different. I would think last year's was about six percent and this year's is right around eight percent. It's perfectly normal for fees to escalate five, to six, to eight percent each year. The mechanism that fee setting is tied to is that of covering the percentage of instructional costs, and with inflation and salary increases the fees will, likewise, go up." The Ranger also asked the following questions of Mr. Goetz: Ranger—Would you decipher, for us, where all the money goes? Goetz—"The academic fees are split into two major portions. One portion is designated as 'segregated fees'. They go to support all of the student activity functions that the segregated fee committee makes judgment on each year in establishing it's financial budget. For the Parkside campus specifically one hundred twentysix dollars of the eight hundred three charged in tuition fees this year will be taken out for the segregated fees program. The rest of the money goes to the state and is used to help fund the academic library, the permanent lab, and all of the functions of the university.. This money only covers about twenty five percent of the cost. The state taxpayer picks up the remaining seventy five percent." Ranger—What effect do you think inflation will have on. Goetz—"Enrollment is such a highly complex situation (there are so many factors involved in it), that an increase of six to eight percent will not be a deciding factor. The Continued on pg. 3 Tuition on the rise INSIDE.. • Editorial: Students lost in shuffle • Service awards given • Gas pedalers press too hard • 'Concorde' is bomber 2 Wednesday, September 5, 1979 Ranger Opinion Students lost in shuffle by Sue Stevens Editor With the University of Wisconsin-Parkside beginning its tenth year, it's high time the students here stood up for their rights. Ten years seems long enough for this campus to establish itself in the surrounding communities. Now is the time for Parkside students to establish their domain on campus. It seems that the students are too often forgotten when the mission of this university is mentioned. With all the spectacular outreach activities and programs comes a hint of neglect. The students are left behind to get frustrated iirtheir pursuit of an education. But who's fault is it if the Parkside students are left out? I believe it's at least partially the fault of the students themselves. With the attitudes the Parkside students carry with them about their university, it's no wonder that no one seems to be working for them. Instead, all of the programs are geared toward recruiting non-traditional and part-time students. The outreach programs are designed to bring the community onto the Parkside campus so that Parkside can build its reputation. Those traditional students who happen to be attending (who, incidentally still make up 2/3 of the student population) just don't seem to care whether they're getting all that they're paying for. But just what are these students paying for? Almost one-third of each student's tuition fees goes toward the segregated fees allocations; student activities and services. These activities (those that everyone is helping at least partially support) seem to have to struggle to survive because not enough students take advantage of them. With Parkside being a commuter campus, everybody uses the excuse that they have too many other things to do at home. Fine. Those of you who feel this way are hopefully those who don't expect to get much of an education beyond memorizing theories and facts from text books. How does all this fit in with students standing up for their rights? Well, no one else is going to promote the ideals and aspirations of the students on campus. In Chancellor Guskin's State of the University speech last Friday at the Faculty and Staff Awards Convocation, he stated that there are three priorities for this university. They are: 1. The mission of UW-Parkside to serve the citizens in the modern industrial society, with an emphasis on society, as represented in southeastern Wisconsin. 2. The university's commitment to quality education by a) appropriate academic standards, b) a stable, high quality faculty, c) a constant upgrading of our academic programs, and d) excellent academic support services. 3. Community outreach. As you can see, the administration is only indirectly concerned with the student population as a whole on campus. By "on campus" I mean those students who are here to get an education both in the classroom and outside. Too long have students used UW-Parkside as a stepping stone to save money in order to transfer to other campuses. Why? Let me note here that Parkside actually has a great advantage over the UW-Madison campus when it comes to classroom learning. With the present ratio of faculty per student at Parkside it seems that more students would take advantage of the intimacy here that doesn't exist in undergraduate programs at campuses such as Madison. The main reason everyone seems to want to transfer out is the campus life, or as many say, "the party atmosphere." With the money one saves by going to Parkside, it seems to me that students here would have much more to spend on such things. If the Parkside campus and the university as a whole is to earn a reputation as an excellent academic four-year university (It's been called to my attention that some Racine and Kenosha manufacturers think that Parkside is a two-year campus!) the students must strive to do their best in every way they can. By doing for the Parkside campus atmosphere and carrying a positive attitude toward the education you're receiving, you'd be surprised how the word may spread that Parkside is a great educational facility that produces some of the best people this area may ever see in business. That's a good thought to have in mind when you want to go places in the business world today. As I See It.. by Sue Stevens Editor As the new school year begins students will see a variety of changes on the Parkside campus. Along with the new faces and classes comes a change in the Ranger. As Editor this year, I'll be writing a weekly column (You're reading it!) to briefly cover some of the current issues I feel students should be aware of. Whether it be a campus, community, or national issue, I'll try to make a comment—good or bad. The first issue I'm sure you're all waiting to hear about is the S31.50 extra you shelled out at registration this year. Why did tuition rise so much? Check out the front page story of this issue and you may find the answer to your question. Prices are rising everywhere, and we all know that gasoline is no exception. In this issue is also a guide to help you save gas and money. That's important when President Carter is running around the country promoting his energy program—and how! Last week it was one big revival meeting after another as President Carter made his way up the Mississippi. Crowds roared with applause as Jimmy asked about their faith, "How many of you believe we live in the greatest nation on earth?" It was evident on the Delta Queen that Carter was trying to work his campaign for '80 in with his campaign for his energy Letters to the editor Pick up that pen! program. I don't know if any votes of his fellow passengers will swing his way after waking them up during his early morning run on deck. Meanwhile, back in Washington there was another circus setting up for business, this time with three rings—Brezezinski, Strauss, and Vance. But who was the ringmaster? Good question! Maybe by the end of 1980 we'll all know. I just wonder whether the Israel intellegence will beat us. to the information. But voters aren't the only ones trying to figure out who's who. The Delaware police have been trying to distinguish between a thief and a priest for quite a while now without much success. The charges against Father Bernard Pagano have yet to be dropped because the real "gentleman bandit," Ronald Clouser, failed the same lie detector test that Father Pagano had failed earlier. Who should they believe? Who should we believe? There's > bee n a rumour floating around during the past few weeks that the new Farmer's Alamanac is predicting 200 inches of snow this year. It's my personal belief that the snow-blower manufacturers started this one to make sure they get rid of the surplus of the machines they created during the summer. A representative from the Farmer's Alamanac has already denied the statement. But if it's true...Well Chancellor Guskin, what will we do then? Do you have a gripe you want everyone to hear? Would you like to voice your opinion on the U.S. foreign policy or the Parkside Food Service? The Ranger would like to hear from you! The Ranger feels that it's important for students to voice their opinions, and what better way to do that than write a letter to the editor? All you have to do is follow these simple guidelines and your cries may be heard. First of all, keep your letters under 500 words. Next, type them with double-spacing and one-inch side margins on standard size typing paper. All letters must oe signed or they end up in the Ranger's circular file. Names will be withheld for valid reasons. (Because you don't want your mother to find out is not a valid reason.) A telephone number must be included for purposes of verification. The Ranger will try to publish as many letters as space allows but has the right to refuse publication of letters with defamatory content. Finally, remember that the Ranger will not edit letters. Misspelled words and - g rammatically incorrect sentences will remain the same. The deadline for letters to the editor is Friday at 10 am for publication on the following Wednesday. , ganger Sue Stevens .. Brian Felland Chris Johnson Editor Business Manager „ ' Ad Sales Manager Ken Meyer...., Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser Jeff Stevens Sports Editor . News Editor REPORTING STAFF Dave Cramer, Andrea Crandall, Renee Jones, Mira Lochanski, Kai Nail, Walt Kemondini, Don Scherrer, Joe Sykora, Vicki Wellens PHOTOGRAPHY Kevin Padula AD STAFF Galbr"lh' Na"« Mtaelta., »"d of uw-parkside a-a -1 breaks *nd T Written permission is rennir^ r«, correspondence should he' id A °' a"y por,ion of RANGER content. All Kenosha, Wl 5314T ^ '° Parkside Ran«er- *>.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139. Gary Goetz, Asst. Chancellor The bottom line is that a six to eight percent increase in tuition costs will not make that much difference in enrollment." Ranger—Is the enrollment up this year? Goetz—"We have a feeling, from looking at the long lines and the number of early registration WOW! What A Selection He COlbc &uieet iMjappe PARKSIDE UNION 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. BUTTERSCOTCH DISCS STARLIGHT MINTS ROOT BEER BARRELS CINNAMON DISCS COFFEE CANDY SOUR BALLS JELLY BEANS CANDY CORN GUM DROPS SALTED CASHEWS SPANISH PEANUTS NATURAL PISTACHIOS CHOC. COVERED PEANUTS MALTED MILK BALLS CHOCOLATE STARS CHOC. COVERED RAISINS CHOC. PEANUT CLUSTERS ASSORTED TOFFEE BRIDGE MIX M & M (type) CANDIES SPEARMINT LEAVES ORANGE SLICES NATURE NUT MIX BLANCHED PEANUTS RED PISTACHIOS PEPPERMINT KISSES TOOTSIE POPS COCONUT TOASTIES VANILLA CARAMELS BUTTER RUM DISCS COUGH DROPS SUGAR FREE GUM BREATH MINTS AND MORE ! Tuition on more important factor would be that of the value placed on higher education by possible students. The high modern day salaries of people who go straight from high school into a career seem to manipulate a potential student's mind, causing uncertainty as to the value of higher education. I think that there should be a lot more to seeking a degree than just dollars and cents. People worry these days about how much money the degree will bring in. It should bring a heck of a lot more to them than money." Another factor involved is whether or not the student can go away to school. Other factors might be: Can the student's parents afford it? and/or Can the student fit into a schedule of going to school and working part-time? The eligibilty of financial aid is another one. In the past there was no such thing as a program that would cover so man y student costs. These programs are really unbelievable these days. the rise-continued programs, that the enrollment is going to be up this year. We won't be entirely sure, though until registration is over and the facts and figures come rolling in." mmmwmmmmmmmmmmm 4I think there should be a lot more to seeking a degree than just dollars and cents.' Ranger—Is it true that Parkside's tuition is the lowest in Wisconsin? Goetz—"Basically, the situation is such that our academic fees are the same as all other Wisconsin campus'. Our segregated fees are the lowest though, making us the lowest in the system: except for the center system which is allowed to charge a lower academic fee. This doesn't make much difference in attracting students. The Madison campus has always attracted many students for some reason (probably the environment). Parkside does have a faculty just as good or better than UW-Madison's." Ranger—How many People are in Parkside's faculty? Goetz-"I think the figure is one hundred and seventy-six. We are very impressed with not only our faculty's quality but their contact with the students. Immediately, even as a freshman, you encounter top quality staff." Ranger—Do you have any added comments? Goetz—"Only that Parkside is very reasonable as far as tuition costs go, and I certainly hope people don't get the impression that because we hold costs down that they're getting a lower quality ot an education, because that's just not true." Support Parkside's Co-ops C O - O P S A R E N O T P R I V A T E B U S I N E S S E S ; T H E Y A R E O W N E D & O P E R A T E D BY T H E P E O P L E WH O S H O P I N T H E M . BOOK CO-OP: C.S.C's Book co-op is a textbook, paperback and album exchange service. You can s ave on your textbooks for this semester by using the Book Co-op instead of the Bookstore. By buying your boo ks from other students, rather than a large corporation you eliminate many costs and helpo ther students throughc o-operation. The Book Co-op is located on the L-l level of WLLC across from die library. Student arranging classes at t Although costs will most likely increase (like the costs of everything else) another six to eight percent next year, UW-Parkly registration last April. side will most undoubtedly, remain the most reasonable in price. FOOD CO-OP: The Chiwaukee Prairie Food Co-op is one of the nicest co-ops in Wisconsin. The Food C<M>p is the best way to fight the rising costs of food these days and it is a plesant way to shop. Convenient hours and parking right in front make it easy to shop after a class, especially for night students. We carry a wide variety of foods, inc luding: Dairy Products, Produce, grains, dried fruit, nuts, vitamins, pasta, juices, bread, frozen goods and a whole lot more, stop in and look around! C.S.C.: The Co-operative services collective is made up of members who own and operate these projects. To join, just stop in at either the food or book co-op. A N N U A L Memberships STUDENTS Only $3.00 ( N e w R a t e ! ) $ 7 - F a c u l t y & S t a f f $ 1 0 - N o n - s t u d e n t s 4 Wednesday, September 5 1979 Service awards given News Briefs well as a number of classical scholarships ensembles in the area. Students, nominating Bell for the award said "His own musicianship and professionalism and efforts to set a standard of excellence in music are an inspiration to his students...The results he gets are proof of his ' talents as an educator...He has a down-to-earth attitude.,..Really cares about his students." Distinguished service awards were presented to twff University of Wisconsin-Parkside professors and an academic staff member during an all-university convocation opening the school year at UW-P on Friday. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin presented the awards and gave his annual "state of the campus" address as the university launched its 10th anniversary year. Distinguished service awards for teaching excellence of $500 each, based on student nominations and evaluation by a group made up of student representatives and previous winners of the award, went to Timothy Bell, associate professor of music, and Bonnie Smith, assistant professor of history. The academic staff award of $500 for distinguished university service went to Walt Shirer, director of public information and publications. Bell, a member of the UW-P faculty since 1975, teaches woodwinds and a popular jazz appreciation course in addition to directing the award-winning Jazz Ensembles which have won "outstanding band" honors in 1975, 1978 and 1979 at the prestigious Mid-west Jazz Festival at Elmhurst (111.) College and gained an enthusiastic following both on campus and in the community. He earned his BME and MME degrees from North Texas State University, where he was a member of the famous One O'Clock Lab Band for five years, including serving as a graduate student director and lead alto saxophonist. Bell has played with name bands and top entertainers throughout the country and since coming to Parkside has appeared with the Milwaukee Symphony as point average in his or her field 0f study, and overall grade point average; need for financial aid; participation in data processingrelated activities; school activities and leadership roles; DP-related and non DP-related accomplishments and awards. The final test for the ICP Scholarship finalists will be an essay. Applications will be available through the data processing and financial aids departments of all United States colleges and universities. The deadline for filing scholarship applications is October 15, 1979. For further information, contact Carol Stumpt at ICP. Mail Aplications to: Carol Stumpf, Corporate Communications Assistant, INTERN A T I ONAL COMPUTE R PROGRAMS, INC., 9000 Keystone Crossing, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 (317-844-7461, Tim Bell, award winner (800) 428-2329. Smith, who came to Parkside last year, has been deeply involved in development of the new minor in women's studies at UW-P. She recently won a major grant from the American Council of Learned Societies to do research on "The Idea of Property in France, 1789-1848" and is on leave to pursue those studies at the Harvard Law School and at L'Ecole de Droit and La Biblioteque Nationale in Paris. A specialist in the history of women, she developed a course on women in modern society offered last spring and is working on a book on French businesswomen in the 19th century. She received the MA at Miami University and the Harbeson to Washington, D.C Bureau of the federal Agency for International Development (AID) in Washington, D.C. Harbeson has been a UW-Parkside faculty member since 1967 and a full professor since June, 1979. For the past two years, he has been chairman of the Social Science Division at UW-P. A University of Wisconsin-Parkside political scientist who has focused his studiesi on the developing nations of Africa and the Mid-East, John W. Harbeson, has been granted a leave of absence from his faculty post to serve as a social science analyst in the Development and Support Parkside evacuated swiftly Have you every wondered how Cabaret' on roundtable Parkside, without a public address system, could be evacuated quickly in case of an emergency? Last Thursday afternoon Parkside Security managed to do just that, quickly. Shortly after 4pm, the Security office received a call from the Kenosha Sheriffs Department notifying them that they had just received a bomb threat for the Parkside Campus. Ron Brinkman, Director of Parkside Security, said, "By 4:15 the evacuation had begun, and by 4:30 the buildings looked like an unused basement of a dungeon." Brinkman also stated that he was very happy with everyone who aided in the evacuation. Although the people on campus stood outside the buildings for 30 minutes, the bomb threat proved to be a fake. Academy Awards, stars Liza Minelli, Joel Gray, and Michael York. It is the opening film in this fall's Kinesis film series and can be seen Saturday, Sept. 15, at 7:00 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.00. The film portrays the moral decline of interwar Germany in personal terms and sets this against the rise of Fascism. "The Politics of Divine Decadence: A Discussion of the Film, Cabaret," will open this years Social Science Roundtable series. The program, open to all, is to be held Monday noon, Sept. 17, in Union 107. Guests are invited to buy or bring their lunch. The discussion will be led by Walter Ulbricht of the Humanities Division. "Cabaret," winner of eight MEN and WOMEN'S VARSITY BOWLING TEAM Participating Schools Organizational Meeting • UW-Parkslde „ Thursday .Sept.13 a UW-Mllwaukee hw 5:00pm In the • UW-Madlaon Union Rec Center UW-Oshkoak a UW-Whltewater For more information stop by the Parkside Rec Center or call .>53-2695. Eco-Focus workshops set at the 270-acre nature sanctuary Participants can select fouv workshops, or two workshops ana a field trip. Cost is $28. For details on "Eco-Focus' contact Riveredge Nature Ceniei. 4438 Hawthorn Dr., Newburg. W1 53060; phone: 414-675-6888. Teachers and students can experience "Eco-Focus," a weekend of outdoor education programs, at Riveredge Nature Center, Ozaukee County, Sept. 15-16. University of Wisconsin- Extension is offering 31 workshops and three all-day field trips. Most sessions will be held out-of-doors Parkside Pantry Purveyors of fine wine and produce * Vi mile south of KR on Hwy. 31 * Riunite Lambrusco $1.99 Pabst $ 3.49. . . Bring ad for FREE head of lettuce ( good through September 12th ) Ranger Wednesday, September 5, 1979 5 Gas pedalers press too hard by Donald Scherrer Last year, Grease was the word. This year it's GAS. Even doctors no longer speak of it as a stomach ailment. In their expert opinion, it is now synonomous with headache. And psychologists, having analyzed the emotional factors of the crisis (if indeed there is such a thing), agree that stress and temporary insanity are the results. Likewise, if one were to check the files of State Farm or comrades in the same business, it would be noted that the majority of the fender-bender population does not practice birth control under such circumstances. We could blame it all on Henry Ford and his predecessors, or we could wake up some cold morning and stare at the guilty party in the bathroom mirror. No matter, but it is now wiser to go farther on what you have than to go through the old pain in the bumper act of having to push. The Department of Transportation (DOT) recommends sticking to 55mph, in CB jargon, the "double nickel", estimating that more than 36,000 lives have been saved in the first four years of the lower speed limit. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) statistics expect another 81,000 lives are to be saved over the next ten years with the 55 mph program, one of which could be yours. The 55 mph limit was originally conceived in the wake of the Arab oil embargo of 1973. When an effort in November of that year failed to persuade motorists to voluntarily lower their speeds to 50 mph, the Emergency Highway Energy Conservation Act was passed. It made 55 the law, and in 1975 Congress gave the statute permanent status, for the record. With gasoline in the area averaging 90 to % cents per gallon (Regular/Unleaded), (Sorry folks, that was last week at press time—add another penny or two. But then, what can a penny buy nowadays besides a fraction of an Arab's toenail, uncut and unpolished.) you cannot afford not to conserve. How? By multiples of what may seem trivial things. 1. Observe the double nickel, not the fellow in the left lane in the rocket car. 2. Avoid jack rabbit starts—and stops. The tale of the tortoise and the hare applies to the road also. Coast up to a stop sign or "light. 3. Move with traffic and pass drivers who habitually accelerate/ decelerate when unnecessary. It is costlier to stay behind them. 4. Avoid areas where congestion or frequent stops are encountered. Take an alternate route. 5. Use temperance with the air conditioner, heater, etc. 6. Keep all tires inflated to the proper PSI (pounds per square inch), and use radials if you're a country cruiser. 7. Plan grocery, gas, and other stops to prevent unnecessary errands. 8. Use public transportation if available, or walk—for the exercise. (Avoid the embarrasment of not being able to make it through "Fat Man's Misery the next time you visit the Wisconsin Dells.) 9. Court a mechanic (or his daughter). With the price of a tune-up ranging from forty to seventy dollars (make sure that the quoted price includes parts), I • would question the value of the service in relation to the necessity and the cost. Shop and buy, if your car is ready to die. 10. Car pool if possible. 11. Buy snow-shoes if you plan on attending class this winter. And, I have noted an increasing number of rolling-stops (illogical) executed to either save time or gas. In urban areas they are dangerous, in rural lands they could be deadly. Please stop—unless you are 110% sure. These are only a few of the hundreds of tips that are sure to appear in print, either in the pages of the papers and magazines, or in the words of Mr. Goodwrench. And if ail is forgotten, forget not the words of Arthur Henry Reginald Buller (1874-1944): There was a young lady named Bright, Whose speed was far faster than light; She set out one day In a relative way, And returned home the previous night. Faculty members' art to be displayed UW-Parkside and the Racine Art Association have joined forces to present Wisconsin Sculpture '79, a comprehensive show of work by 31 artists from throughout the state which will be on exhibit simultaneously in the Communication Arts Gallery at UW-P and in the Wustum Museum Galleries in Racine through Sept. 30. In addition to works in the CA Gallery, Parkside will have a large sculpture by Dan Bresnahan of Milwaukee on display in Main Place. The abstract wood and steel construction is nine feet high and occupies about 12 square feet of floor space. Bresnahan, who received his MFA from UW-Milwaukee, is a full-time sculptor whose work has been shown at the Beloit and Vicinity Exhibition, the Kohler Art Center and the Midwest Sculpture Invitational at UW-M. Work by four UW-P art faculty members--Rollin Jansky, John Satre Murphy, David Valentine Holmes and Robert Geniusz — is included in the show. A joint opening reception for the artists and the public will be held at both the UW-P and Wustum Galleries from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 7. UW-P gallery hours are Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m., Mondays through Fridays from noon to 5 p.m. and Tuesday and Wednesday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Classifieds For Rent: Furnished apartment. $22 per week, everything included. Female. Call 658-0130 or 553-2284. Roomate wanted: to share rent and expenses on 2 bedroom upper, Kenosha. Call Mary 654-7235. Illlillllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HEY, WAIT A MINUTE BOYS, ...HERE'S THE LATEST TASTE FORECAST WHAT IS IT? CUCK-CLICK ' HEY THERE'S SOME 6000 NEWS HERE ,TOO. WATCH T HE TASTEBUDS (IN ACTUAL COMMERCIALS) ON "SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE/" P.S. Try Michelob now on tap at the Union!! 6 Wednesday, September 5, 1979 Ranger Wo matter how you look at it. . . ' by Tim Zimmer President Summer has swiftly passed, and once again it is time for fall semester at UW-Parkside. Fall semester has traditionally been a time for old friends to get reacquainted and new friends to meet. With this being the case, we felt it best to devote our first article to reacquainting you with P.S.G.A. for all of the new students, this article is a means of meeting a new friend. The Parkside Student Government Association, Inc., is the sole representative body for the students. As our name implies, we are a corporation. As a tuition paying student, you become a "stockholder" in the corporation. The "Board of Directors" is made up of the President, the Vice-President, and the Senate. The Senate is broken into twelve divisional seats and twelve at-large seats. Many people ask just what student government does for them. There are many different areas in which we are involved. One of our major duties is the annual budgeting of the segregated fee portion of tuition. P.S.B.A., Inc. has the responsibility of budgeting this money to the different campus organizations. This semester, each fulltime student will pay $63 toward segregated fees. If you would like to know what this money will be used for, stop by our office. We have a graph in the window which shows how much money the different organizations are receiving. Another responsibility of P.S.G. A. Inc. is to appoint students to the different faculty committees. Currently, many of these seats are open. Within the next few weeks, a list of the open seats will be published. Our largest responsibility is to help the students of Parkside. Any time you have a problem, complaint, or suggestion, come talk to us. Our office is located in lower level Main Place, next to the library entrance. If you cannot stop by, give us a call at 553-2244. We also have several suggestion boxes located on the main concourse. That about wraps up the article for this week. We hope that you have gained some insight into who we are and what we do. We are looking forward to hearing from you this semester. by Edith Isenberg It is with enthusiasm and a sense of challenge that I undertake writing a weekly health column in the Ranger. Through "Healthfully Yours", I hope to share with you information which will provide you with a greater understanding of what constitutes wellness—the quality or state of being in good health; to identify what action or lifestyle may improve your health; and to acquaint you with the services and special programs offered by the Campus Health Office. Future articles will include information on topics such as stress, physical fitness, birth control, nutrition, and the common cold, to name only a few. Some of the articles will be written by guest contributors. I would like to stress that the Campus Health Office is for your use. Office hours are from 9AM to 4:30 PM, Monday through Friday, and by appointment in the evening. Dr. Bode, the campus physician, sees students referred by the Health Office free of charge in his Kenosha office. Some of the services offered by the Health Office are: TB skin testing, first aid, treatment for minor illnesses, blood pressure checking, weight checking, insurance information, certain non-prescription drugs, referral assistance for doctor appointments, information regarding community resources, health education materials, a resting place when not feeling well, someone to listen, handicapped services, and family planning information. On behalf of the Health Office Staff, I wish you a healthy and successful year at Parkside! HEALTH HINT OF THE WEEK Don't forget that a low-cost student health insurance program administered through Wisconsin Physicians Services is available to all UW Parkside students. Brochures and enrollment information are available at the Campus Health Office and the Information Center in the Student Union. If you are not presently insured under your own or your parents policy, be sure to protect yourself by taking advantage of this plan. Parkside 2 00 Mention O ris a d! y V/o'seph V 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED P.A.B. PRESENTS THE BRUINS Sat., Sept. 8 - 9:00 pm UNION SQUARE $2.00 - UW-P in advance $2.50 - guests in advance $2.50 - all at the door Tickets available at Union Info Desk ID'S Required! FALL SEMESTER BOWLING LEAGUES SIGN UP FOR: MEN'S WOMEN'S MIXED COUPLE FAC/STAFF STUDENT ORG BOWLING LEAGUES BEGIN THE WEEK OF SEP TEMBER 1 6th. f'GN UP AT THE U NION BOWLING DESK BY SEP TEMBER 1 4th. free^bowLIngcoupon GOOD FOR ONE FREE GAME OF BOWLING AT THE PARKSIDE UNION LANES BETWEEN SEPT 5 - SEPT - 1 4. COUPON VALID FOR OPEN BOWLING ONLY- LIMIT ONE COUPON PER DAY PER PERSON REDEEM COUPON AT THE PARKS IDE UNION RECREATION CENTER Save 81°° ON ANY RECORD KENOSHA 654-8400 (excluding s ale i tems) Offer Expires Sept. 30, 1979 Ranger Wednesday, September 5, 1979 7 Entertainment Concorde' is bomber by Ken Meyer The only good think I can say about "The Concorde: Airport •79" is that I've never enjoyed my popcorn more. It's much easier to eat popcorn than it is to stomach a movie as ridiculous as "Concorde." The fourth in the "Airport" series, "Concorde" follows the general plot of the two previous from nothing to something terrible. Among the do-nothing group is Sylvia Kristel (from porn's Emmanuelle series), Eddie Albert, Alain Delon, John Davidson, Cicely Tyson, Martha Raye, Avery Schreiber, and Charo. Character development is non-existent; the only reason these stars are in the film is for marquee value. After sequels: get as many diverse stars as possible and connect them with a plane trip that repeatedly has disasters. This time out, the Concorde, enroute to Moscow for the 1980 Olympics, almost gets blown up by a missile shot down by a fighter plane and sabotaged to have the air pressure blow the plane apart. Sounds exciting, doesn't it? It might have been with good special effects, but in "Concorde" the effects consist of two simple things—the plane turning upside down and air blowing through the plane's cabin. The effects aren't very "special" to me. Due to the trouble in the air, the Concorde makes two landings that are intended to be dangerously exciting. In the first, a recognizable model of the brakeless Concorde miraculously stops with its nose at the very end of the runway; the second landing has the same model sliding through noticeably fake snow during a belly-land in the Alps. The special effects may be bad, but the script is even worse. The screenplay is credited to Eric Roth, which had better be a pseudonym for the writer's career's sake. With the dozen major characters, the screenplay ineptly manages two love affairs, a May-December marriage, a mother bringing back a heart to save her son, and two musts for an "Airport" movie; a handicapped person (here a cute little deaf girl) and a nervous flyer who spends most of the time in the bathroom. With all these characters, there isn't one worthy of any interest. To make up for the boring characters, there are repeated shots of the Concorde flying against tlte clouds. These shots, which seem to total ten minutes of screen time, may strike some people as pretty, but exciting they certainly aren't. The acting by a dozen stars rates FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAINOFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D .I.C. all, nooody cares about a plane full of unknown actors. George Kennedy and Susan Blakely try to do something with their poorly-scripted roles, but it's like they're in quicksand—the harder they try, the deeper they sink in the mess. Kennedy, the only regular actor in the "Airport" series, tries to joke his way through the movie by telling sex jokes about cockpits. Blakely plays a TV newswoman in love with Robert Wagner, who, as Blakely discovers and intends to announce, has made illegal arms sales to foreign countries. Wagner is the dastardly-doer behind all of the plane's troubles because he has to kill Blakely before she blows his cover. Wagner succeeds in keeping only one facial expression throughout the film. To tell the ending and save everybody $3.50, Wagner blows his brains out after his third attempt to destroy the plane fails. Everything about "Concorde" fits together well because all of the production credits are equally as bad. As George Kennedy proficiently states after one close call with disaster, "A thing like this can ruin your whole day." That is so true about "The Concorde: Airport *79." 'Jl Happened One Night' is the second presentation of the KINESIS community film series sponsored by UW-Parkside. See story next week. REMINDER! Student Health Insurance Available Through WPS Blue Sheild Enrollment Deadline 9-30-79 Contact Student Health Center, Personnel Department or local WPS office at 552-4746 PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD presents it's first PERFORMING ARTS SERIES MONDAY, SEPT. 24 - JAZZ CONCERT Stanley Turrentfne One of the jazz world's greatest artists. His many hit albums have established him as a jazz saxaphonist with great cross-over appeal. Stanley Turrentine and his group can handle any jazz style and it is precisely that quality that has given him such wide appeal. THURSDAY, NOV. 29 - MAGICIAN ILLUSIONIST Kramer & Co. The Second City Master of Deception, presents a production of spectacular stage illusions. Imagine a woman afloat 8 feet in the air, birds appearing from nowhere, burning coffins, disappearing people, the Guillotine, the fabulous Sword Chamber, sensational Metamorphasis, the gory Buzz S aw....plus much, much more. You won't believe your eyes. There's so much happening that there's hardly time for applause till the end. And then, your memory will strain to recall it. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13 - THE ARTISTRY OF THE Pocket ITlime Theatre Precision. When describing Pocket Mime Theatre precision is the first word to come to mind. They conquer the stage, steal hearts of the audience, and bedazzle minds with two hours of beautiful silence. 4 time winner of die excellence in theatre award, by the Association of the Performing Arts. The members of Pocket Mime, with no exceptions, are very talentented and a lasting impression on the audience. THURSDAY, OCT. 11 - THE PUPPETRY OF THE National fBarionette Theatre Internationally acclaimed. They have won numerous awards including the Citation for Excellence in the field of adult puppetry from the Union International de la Marionette. The National Marionette Theatre is the first American Marionette Company to receive the award. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23 - THE COMEDY OF This ever changing and fast paced satirical comedy group is well known in this area having sold out its 3 past performances at UW-Parkside. This company throughout the years has launched the careers of such famous individuals as Dan Ackroyd, Alan Arkin, John Belushi, Valerie Harper, Gilda Radner and David Steinberg, just to name a few. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 - THE INDEPENDENT EYE THEATRE IN . 'macbeth' The National touring company Independent Eye presents a new twist to the Shakespeare classic. This production is performed by 3 actors using over thirty puppets and masks to portray the kaleidoscope of Sh akespearean characters. The compelling language of Shakespeare has not been altered but the innovations utilized in this production produce a startling and nightmarish dimension to Macbeth. _ . , eon*.® ticket Drice is $17.00. General series ticket price is $22.00. All tickets are available at the Parkside Union Stolon M. No individual ticket sales until after September 7. 8 Wednesday, September 5, 1979 Ranger mm Just a couple of students relaxing after battling long lines and confusion during registration. Vi price Join The Rec Center's Back To School Celebration The Fun Begins Friday Sept. 7th at 7:00pm with specials on: • Aoae/wip, • laAle tewnib • mucA moke/ Vi price <Ranger is looking for: • Reporters • Photographers •Ad Reps If your interested stop by our office today (next to the Coffee Shoppe) or phone 553-2295 Inter-Varsity club begins new year by Craig Dvorak But what is Inter-Varsity? Most freshmen seem to think it's an athletic club. Or is it a lobby group struggling to start a football team here at U.W.P.? Guess again! Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship- Parkside is a body of students on campus who are committed to the Christian religion. But while Inter-Varsity supports the local church, it is not a church itself. The service of I-V is to provide concerned students with some Christian atmosphere within a secular and often atheist environment. Inter-denominational in structure, I-V includes members of Lutheran, Catholic, Baptist, Pentacostal, and Bible church, as well as several other backgrounds. Besides special events, I-V will be holding weekly activities throughout the year. At noon on Thursdays a brown bag lunch gathering will be held in a room to be announced. In concession with campus regulations, these will not be worship meetings, but they will offer lecture-discussions on the Bible and updates on other I-V services. On Tuesdays and Wednesdays Inter-Varisty will set up a book table near the library and offer free literature about the Bible, Jesus, controversial issues, false religions, etc. Also at the book table is the opportunity to find out about a home Bible-study held at various times according to your convenience. To repeat again, Inter-Varsity is a service organization, existing to be utilized by the student body without obligations. Everyone is welcome to stop by. Obie winner to direct 'Fefu' Off Broadway playwright and director Maria Irene Fornes, winner of four Obie Awards, will be visiting artist-in-residence at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside during the fall semester. Fornes will direct the UWParkside fall main stage dramatic arts production, her 1977 Obie Award play "Fefu and Her Friends" Oct. 26-27-28. Auditions, open to both part-time and full-time students, will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. on Sept. 10 and 11 in the Communication Arts Theater. "Fefu" has been playing this summer in Southern California and moves this week to Los Angeles under Fornes' direction. In addition to her award for "Fefu," Fornes received Obies for distinguished playwriting for her plays "Promenade" and "The Successful Life of Three" and another Obie for her direction of her 1978-79 play "Eyes on the Harem." Since turning in 1960 from an early career as a painter, Fornes has become a major figure in alternative Off Broadway theater, and her plays have been produced throughout the U.S. and in such major European theatrical centers as London, Amsterdam, Stockholm and Spoleto. She currently is president of the New York Theatre Strategy, and Off Broadway playwrights' organization. In addition to her Obies, Fornes has garnered a number of other prestigious awards. They include Whitney, Rockefeller, Guggenheim and New York State Grants, a Yale-ABC Fellowship in Film Writing and a Resident Fellowship at Centro Mexicano de Escruitores. Winner of 8 Academy Al BEST ACTRESS: Liza Minnelli BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR Joel Grey. BEST DIRECTOR: Bob Fosse BEST ART DIRECTION BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY BEST FILM EDITING BEST MUSIC SCORING BESTSOUND 7 P.M. SAT., S EPT. 1 5 GALA OPENING NIGHT ! KINESIS i Campus/Community Film Series At UW-P Union Cinema Theater UW-P Library/ Learning Center committed to service... Library Hours Warm welcome to all students ..The Library-Learning Center staff extends a welcome to both returning students and students who are enrolled at U.W.-Parkside for the first time. . The Library-Learning Center offers each of you a wide variety of services as well as an outstanding collection of materials, both print and audio-visual. We hope that you will make extensive use of the collection and services during the coming year and that you will find It to be a valuable asset In your academic work. Even more than the facilities and materials, we want to stress the human resources which are at your disposal. The staff are all eager to help you. As a group, and individually, we are committed above all to service - - service to you, the U.W.-Parkside students. ..We wish you a successful and rewarding academic year. Public Services Division The weekly hours of the Library-Learning Center are: Sunday- 12:00 noon -10:10 p.m. Monday - Thursday - 7:4J a.m. - midnight Friday- 7:«S a.m.- 5:00 p.mm 1:30 a.m.-1:10 p.m. During vacation and holiday periods, hours vary and are posted at the entrances. 10 Wednesday, September 5, 1979 Ranger UW-Parkside has a clear set of priorities and the methods to achieve them, Chancellor Alan E. Guskin asserted Friday in his "state of the university" address at the convocation which opens each new school year. The priorities, Guskin said, are three: quality in its faculty and courses, intensive community outreach, and programs that relate Guskin speaks on priorities .. - where we should be as a university must be viewed in the context of these three priorities.' "We are deeply committed to granting tenure only to faculty who clearly demonstrated their quality in teaching, research and creative activity, and service. I know the faculty is committed to this and so is the administration. UW-Parkside has increased the number of its programs from 27 in 1977-78 to 39 today, Guskin said. "More important than numbers is the fact that each of the new programs relates directly to our modern industrial society mission," he said. Plans call for expanding the nursing program soon to the graduate level. Guskin said quality in the academic support areas "is defined by the excellence of our library." The UW-P library, recognized nationally for its instructional activities and cited last year as Wisconsin's "library of the year," has been chosen to be the permanent host of the annual conference of college and university libraries who are leaders in the teaching area. Guskin cited a massive increase in community involvement beyond the cultural activities which marked Jiis first thrust as chancellor. He said the appointment of the first full-time coordinator of Community Educat ional Programs has provided the mechanism for even more community service. He said areas of greatest community outreach activity during the past year, in addition to cultural events, included local government, human services, small business, minority youth, gifted children, economic education and research, multicultural activities, local business history, work with school systems, public opinion surveys and hosting of community events. University of Wisconsin-Parkside ACCENT ON ENRICHMENT 1979-80 SEASON LAST TWO SEASONS SOLD OUT - ACT NOW! past year which are related directly to the "industrial society mission." He said educational quality results from a combination of four factors: "Appropriate academic standards, a stabld, high-quality faculty, constant upgrading of academic programs and excellent academic support services." Guskin said community outreach efforts, which he has spearheaded since coming to UW-Parkside has become a center of community activity," he said. "During this past year community organizations held some 125 different activities and events on this campus. Literally thousands of people attended and were exposed to this university for the , first time." Guskin said such communitysponsored events were in addition to "at least as many" Parksidesponsored activities which involved the Racine and Kenosha communities. And the faculty is increasingly applying its expertise directly to community needs and problemsolving, he said. Guskin said 38 new professors had been hired since September, 1978, and said "particular emphasis has been placed on hiring senior faculty in business, sociology and communication, three of our highest enrollment areas." The hiring of quality faculty, however, means that tenure evaluations must be "rigorous," Guskin said. Clip and mail to Accent on Enrichment Make check or money order payable to: University of University of Wisconsin-Parkside Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha. Wl 5314«i or. in person at Parkside Union Information Desk. Number of tickets at $149.30 ea. (tax included) Enclose stamped self-addressed envelope with payment. $ Total amount enclosed. 0 Charge my Master Charge waK, No [ 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Exp Date Personal Signature Name ,, „ . _ _ City State directly to the industrial society which characterizes the Kenosha- Racine area. "Any assessment of where we are and where we should be as a university must be viewed in the context of these three priorities," Guskin said. The chancellor cited the development of a dozen new programs of study developed in the BORIS GOLDOVSKYS HIT PARADE OF OPERA ARIAS, DUETS, TRIOS AND QUARTETS (FULLY COSTU MED) — Feb. 12 DUTCH SOPRANO ELLY AMELING, FIRST LADY OF LIEDER —March 16 ERI CK HAWKINS DANCE COMPANY WITH ORCHESTRAL ENSEMBLE IN AN ALLAMERICAN PROGRAM — April 8 All performances at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater (Moscow "Pops" in the Phy. Ed. Bldg.) Street Address Zip Phone JAZZ PIANO GREAT EARL "FATHA"HINES WITH HIS QUARTET AND VOCALIST MARVA JOSIE — Sept. 29 VIOLIN AND VIOLA VIRTUOSO PINCHAS ZUKERMAN — Nov. 15 OSCAR WINNER ESTELLE PARSONS IN HER 1977 BROADWAY TRIUMPH "MISS MARGARIDA's WAY" — Nov. 27 WEEKLEY AND ARGANBRI G H T , AMERICA'S TOP ONE PIANO, FOUR-HAND TEAM — March 2 MOSCOW "POPS" ORCHESTRA WITH PERFORMERS FROM THE BOLSHOI THEATER AND KIEV BALLET — Oct. 24 Ranger Wednesday, September 5, 1979 LI ports Sports Shorts Cross-country develops by Walt Remondini "It looks like a developing year for us", is how coach Julian Rosa sums up the prospects for the 1979 Ranger cross-country team. "Anytime you lose three quality runners it is going to be tough to replace them", says Rosa of the runners not returning from last years team. As a result, Rosa will be looking at the youngest squad in his three year tenure as head coach. So young is the squad that two-thirds of the team will be comprised of freshmen. "There will be a little luck involved" confides Rosa, "but I know these kids are willing to work hard." He praises this years team as being, "Very coachable and easy to get along with." Among the five returning upperclassmen Coach Rosa will be looking to to lead this season's squad are seniors Joe Carey and Bill Werve and sophomores Dave Mueller, Glen Schultz and Chris Ohm. As Coach Rosa put it, "At this point we have no true 'superrunners'.. .but we do have people who can consistently give us good times." Rosa is hoping that his teams' "morale factor" will be a real plus. "I'm looking for this to be a very enthusiastic group", says Rosa, "last year the injury to one of our top runners, Bob Langenhol, hurt the teams' morale a little bit, if they can all stay healthy it should be a good season." The schedule the Rangers are going to face is again going to be a very challenging one. Two tough invitationals at UW-LaCrosse and the University of Purdue highlight this years' meets. Also included is a big dual meet against Notre Dame on Oct. 5th. For the eighth year in a row UW-Parkside will also be the host school for the NAIA District 14 meet and again for the NAIA National meet where the Rangers are hoping to improve upon their nineteenth place finish of a year ago. The Rangers will see their first action of the year this Saturday in a quadrangular meet at UW-Whitewater. The complete season schedule follows: Day Opponent(s) by Dave Cramer Another school session is starting and along with that brings another season full of sports. This fall semester gives us a chance to follow the progress of the men's cross-country, golf, soccer and swimming teams along with the women's tennis, volleyball, and cross country squads. This year's men's cross-country team can do nothing but improve itself after last year's disasterous season. The men should improve because they should have more experience than of a year ago and more talent. The guy's soccer team should have another good campaign with the numerous new faces and with the dedication displayed by coach Hal Henderson. What can be said of the men's swimming team? With the poor turnout that Coach Barbara Lawson must face every year, she does a respectable job. This year will be no different} The women's tennis team enjoyed one of it's finest seasons ever last year and first year Ranger Coach Noreen Goggin inherits a young talented team. Look for good things from them. Another team to expect big things from this season is the women's volleyball squad. The team has most of the players returning from last year's successful outing and with a little luck, could go to nationals. As for women's cross-country, lets hope Coach Bob Lawson has more then just All-American candidate Barb Osborne to work with. All in all, it should be another successful fall sports program for the Rangers. The sports department has two new faces this year writing for the Ranger other then myself and Sports Editor Doug Edenhauser, and they are Joe Sykora and Walt Remondini. Both are a blessing from heaven as they both come with highly regarded credentials. Joe was the sports editor of his high school paper and plans to major in journalism. Walt went to UWM last year and worked on their yearbook. With their help I'm sure we'll have a productive and informative sports page. If we don't you can address your letters to Joe and Walt, and bring them down to Ranger, room D139, WLLC. Sat., Sept. 8 Stevens Point Carthage UW-Whitewater Sat., Sept. 15 Chicago Circle Sat., Sept. 22 LaCrosse Invit. Sat., Sept. 29 TFA/USA Collegiates Fri., Oct. 5 Notre Dame Purdue Invit. TFA/USA Nationals NCAA Regional OPEN DATE Sat., Nov. 10 NCAA Div II Nat. or/ NAIA Dist 14 Meet Sat., Nov. 17 NAIA National mmmmmtM Fri., Oct. 12 Sat., Oct. 20 Sat., Oct. 27 Sat., Nov. 3 Site & Time Whitewater 1:00 pm Chicago 11:00 am LaCrosse 1:00 pm Parkside 12:00 pm South Bend, IN 3:00 pm West Lafayette, IN TBA Parkside 2:00 pm « Eastern Mich 11:00 am Riverside, CA 11:00 am Parkside 11:00 am Parkside 11:00 am WELCOME BACK! from Public R adio in Southeastern Wisconsin WCTP n f * 9 i w STEREO 6AM-11PM Dally t Ca!! now for your FREE WGTD Program I Guide so you can keep up-to-date on w the many program offerings. 552-9483 or 656-6973 P.A.B. PRESENTS IN CONCERT 9 Josh White Jr. ! Plus comedians Ted & Ed § as seen on "The Tonight Show" • FRI., Sept. 14 - 8:00 pm UNION SQUARE { $2.00 - UW-P $2.50 - guests ID's Requlredl classifieds starting Sept. 12 RANGER will offer FREE classified ads STUDENTS deadline: every Thursday at to am STUDENT-STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE Any registered U.W.P. student or student organization is qualified to insert a classified line ad in the Ranger at no cost if under or equilavent to 10 words. Ten words or under FREE Each additional ten words or under .30 Each additional run lextra) .50 NON-STUDENT -OPEN RATE Any person or organization who is not qualified for the Student-Student Organization Rate will be charged the Open Rate. A registered student of U.W.P. will be charged the Open Rate if placing an ad for a non-student or unregistered student organization. $1.00 .50 Ten words or under Each additional 10 words or under ganger ~ WLLCD139 * SAE Jg *5 o %/% PIONEER YAMAHA ONKYO • ANNOUNCING! 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LP'S & LP'S & ALL $7.98 Tapes $ 4.99 ALL $8.98 Tapes $ 5.99 4/1 BUY 2 TDK D-C- 90 And Receive N A 25% OFF Only "• 64 o "For Sound Savings, See Us!" o u 5Z * STORE HOURS MON.-FRI. 10:00-9:00 SAT. 10:00-5:30 SUN. 11:00-5:00 "SOUND SAVINGS" 'GOOD STEREO AT A P RICE YOU CAN AFFO RD' COUPON 1 FREE $ 7.98 LP With this purchase of a $15.00 disc washer SYSTEM & COUPON COUPON dDPIONEER SI 4 HEADS Headphones sug. 6000 reg. "For Sound Savings, See Us!' (prices good thru Sat. Sept. 15th) BANKAMERICARD Credit Cards Welcomed • 90 day free tinancing available • Quantities Limited MITSUBISHI DAHLQUIST EPICURE oo 3618 Northwestern Ave. RACINE, Wi. Phone: 634-9100 AIWA a • 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 Ranger, Volume 8, issue 1, September 5, 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 1979-09-05 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 learning center student life tuition