https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/35ffb590fe0d6cc2d10847a6663723e5.pdf b7903bac88c685e9aa38a830e4de3627 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 1, issue 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Budget cuts to not mean termination of faculty Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Storing the raw materials of history ~oUgh rou won't find Great-Aunt gatha S dressmaker's form or Uncle Elwood's World War II fOOtloc~er there, the collection does Include SUch his tori memorabilia as the "g ~~~ plate~" shovels used in gro:nd break~ng cerembnies for various ParkSIde ~uildings. Although the first stUdents came .to the new campus less than fIVe, years ago, records in the archives date back to the 1830s. The apparent paradox is due to Archives: Universities call their attics ar.-;ruvesand store in them the raw materials of history. Though Parkside is relatively young as an institution, its archives are already a bustling place where records and memorabilia are sorted, cataloged and stored awaiting some future historian seeking perspectives on its growth and development. Actually,Parkside's "attic" is located in the basement of the Library-Learning Center and, the fact that Parks ide's archives also function as one of 13 Area Research Centers maintained by the ~ta te Historical Society on the vanous UW campuses. Each center holds manuscripts and local public records pertaining to the rebion it serves and thus the musty leather-hound ledgers of the past sit side by side with the records of the university 10 their neat, new, uniformly sized cartons. Presiding over boLh the University Archives and the Area Research Center IS •',cholu C. Burckel, a 29-year-old historian "ith a PhD degree from Uv., ~ladison He werked In the Univer ity Archive at Lh ~tadison campu before as uming hts duties a Parkside's first arch"".t and thus . ecuring a mall pot In th hi.,tor;· or the !le" In. lllUllon for him. If. One of the archivist's major challenges, BurckeJ said, I 10 determine what materials WIIJ be useful to researchers 2S or 50 or The Parkside!- _ RANGE Chess players such as these create havoc in Main Place during the lunch hour. It is not uncommon to see people with trays of food waiting for chess players to finish a game so the table can be used. Photo by Ken Konkol SGAelections scheduled P.S.G.A. spring elections will be heid on March 5,6,7. There will be openings for Recording Secretary along with 7 senate seats. All candidates must fill out petitions, requiring 25 signatures, and turn them into lhe P.S.G.A. office or to spring elections chairman Michael Wickwar~. These petitions must be turned In before Feb. 21. . All prospective candidates should be willing to dev.ote enough time and effort mto helping P.S.G.A. attain its goal of student representation. Wedne day, F bruar 7, 197 01. I 1 o, 16 FacuIty Senate question Budget cuts do not mean termination of faculty by Terri Gogolo As the 1973-75 budget now stands, the limitations imposed will not result in the termination of any faculty member prior to the expiration term of appointmenl. Vice chancellor Otto Bauer answered this and other questions regarding the hudget at a recent meeting of the Parks ide Faculty Senate. William Morrow, ProCessor of Psychology here, submitted several questions to the Chancellor. In the Chancellor's absence, Bauer responded to the questions. He stressed that producti vi ty requi rements. enrollment changes, required savings, program review and development, budgetary reviews by central administration are factors that affect staffing levels at Parkside, For the 1973-74 term there are noanticipated reductions In filled positions beyond resignations and non-renewals not based on budgetary consi?erations A reduction of ten filled pesiuons for the 191'1·75 term IS anticipated. Appropriated adjustments will be made a factors change. Morrow inquired ,,:bether unfilled positions wi ll be protected while currently ernplayed faculty members are fired. According to Bau~r: there is a need for vacant POSltI~~S 10 the budget. These pOSItions provide a place to store funds for required salary savings and .r0r needs of part time instrucu?n. But fundamentally they prov!de the ability to respond to changmg enrollment demands and the academic growth of new programs, , ed The next questIOn discuss was how much discrebtoiodni do various campus Caculty es. or admI.O.IStrators have as to which s cinc faculty positions are cut opre Yo' h'Iob faculty members aerIe fired. Bauer said that ~l lev s are involved in extensive con· sultation 3 a rt of ronllnuou budget development "Ith the objective being to involve each level of campus admiru tratlon in deciSions appropriate lo I level The Chancellor . ets broad policy guidelines for budget reduction . Arter con uUation w tth those '" ho report to lh VIC Chancellor, more guld lIn are prepared. The main objecuv of this to allows each I v I • significant range of discr lion 10 " nd The Parkside Activities Board Is sponsoring a concert by Abadingi on Friday, Feb. 9 at 8p.m. The concert featuring warm, human love songs sung by Aliza is full of exciting, throbbing folk music of South Africa and Rhodesia plaintive protest songs. Allza. whose full name is Aliza Thandeka Ngono, was born In Vryburg, Cape Providence, South Africa. She was brought to the United States by an American couple who taught the school she attended In Rhodesia . The musicians of Abadingl have their roots and birthplaces in South Africa. Rhodesia, and Trinidad. The concert is to be held In the Student Activities Buildina There is a S1.5Oadmission charge. Archives: Storing th . e raw ntat e r 1a universities call their attics arr.hives and store in them the raw materials of history. Though Parkside is relatively voung as an institution, its archives are already a bustling ~ace where records and memorabilia are sorted cataloged and stored awaiting some future historian seeking perspectives on its growth and development. Actually, Parkside's "attic" is located in the basement of the Library-Learning Center and, to~ rou won't find Great-Aunt ga a s dressmaker's f Uncle Elwood's World :m or footlocker there th II ar . II d · ' e co ection oes mclude such h. . memorab·1· 1st0nc I ia as the " old plated" shovels used . g - b k' m ground rea mg cerembnies for var· Parkside cuildings. ious Although the first students came _to the new campus less than five_ years ago , records in the archives date back to th 1830s. e The apparent paradox is due to The Pa rks ide-- - ---- RANGER n ru r Chess players such as these create havoc in Main Place during the lunch hour. It is not uncommon to see people with trays of food waiting for chess players t o finish a game so the t able can be used . Photo by Ken Konkol SGA elections scheduled P.S .G.A. spring elections will be held on March 5,6, 7. There will be op e nings for Recording Secretary along with 7 senate seats . All candidates must fill out petiti ons, requiring 25 signatures, and turn them into the P .S.G.A. office or to spring elections chairman Michael Wickware . These petitions must be turned in before Feb. 21. All prospective candidates should be willing to devote enough time and effort into helping P .S.G.A. attain its goal of student representation . Faculty Senat B udget cuts do n termination off a cul by Terri Gogolo no ed con- The Parkside Ac l vit es Board spon o i ng byAbadingi on Fr day, Feb. 9a Sp . m . The concert featuring arm, human lo e on ung by Aliza is full of exciting , throbbing fol mu l e of Sou Africa and Rhodesia pla i ntive prate f ongs . Altz , whose full name is Aliza Thande a gono, a born n Vryburg, Cape Providence, South Africa. Sh was brought to the United States by an American couple ho taught the school she a ended in Rhodesia. The musicians of Abadingl have their roots and birthplaces in South Africa, Rhodesia, and Trfn dad. The concert is to be held in the Student Activities BuildinQ There is a Sl.50 admission charge. d•• Feb. 7. 1973 GER EditoriallOpi nion r 'ant n d r ntati•on up 01 m ny eonsctenttoes ,r lob s to represent the cally elected. There are nee structure there are y re the Athlellc Board. Admissions Policy Fine Arts Committee. • Un, erstty Committee. omlnatlons Committee. • L brary Committee. tural Sclenlilic Areas ty otal students on re represented on s a careless term in the first • The taculty senators are working y can wor all the more lor the Ir colleagues join uSIn support 01 a rnmen. Issue again next eek. ( Vi Il'__ ...... b)· Gary Huck EDITOR'S OTEBOOK By Rudy Lienau Editor·in.Chief A temble feeling is having $23 ,n ,tate check but still being ubroke" because they can't be cashed I experienced that last A elk ca. hUlg service should made 8\ ailable through the "'" on office for faculty. staff and ,tudent Payroll checks sbould be able to be cashed on een n <Ia,. bul a small check let" hOuld be in operation on '" davs Personal checks of up to .IS :.t.ould be cashed at the small check service If the. rvrce had existed last \Ii I wouldn't have had to r'TO\\ a dollar from two of my Irtends so that 1 could eat lunch and dinner :\Iany students spend their \\ hole da~ here and if they run out of mone~·they are out of luck. even If they are carrying a check book The check cashing service is not too much to a k, though I'm sure It will take some time to cevelcc the service. There is no ume like the present to begin. There i also no time like the present for students to complete their financial aids forms and get them to the Financial Aids Office as sooo as possible, The deadline I feb. 15 and applications received alter that date will not be given first consideration. And as you fill out your application. just think how much mcer it would be if you could cash the checks you hope to get on campus. the THORN By Konkol They're at it again. It's t~e time of year when faculty are being served their terrnlOatIon notices. . . . It is again the time w~en the cr-iteria for .~etentto?, or cancellation of faculty must be examined. Faculty are graded on three points: teaching ability, research and service to the cor:nmumty. There are no hard and fast rules on how I?uc~ each of these 15 to be weighed. Each division works on its own 10 this. . It is apparent to any student that the only on~ which should count at all is teaching ability. The pur~ose. of.a school 15 to te~ch the stUdents. If a university insists on dls.ml~smg com~eten.t mstructors and retaining the incompetent, then l~Will.turn out inferior students. A university which turns out inferior students tends to get a bad reputation. Schools with bad reputations tend to have their enrollments drop. Schools with dropping enrollments tend to have their funding cut. . Too much emphasis is put on the subject of research. Those in. structors who spend much time on research have less time for students and teaching. Less time spent on students means the students are getting cheated out of at least part o~their educations. While outstanding researchers do bring some sort of reputation to their schools by their reputations, the. ma~n purP.Dseof the university is still to teach. Those who are outstanding in the field of teaching should not also be required to research in order to keep their jobs. After all they were hired to teach.. ' Conversely, if there exists an outstanding researcher, he should not have to spend time away from those researches doing a job whichhe resents because it takes him away from his project. Full time researchers should not have to teach, nor should full time teachers be required to do research as welL There exists a problem in the university not being able to hire full time researchers. Some sort of solution could be worked out similar to that of those division officers which carry light teaching loads in order to better handle the responsibilities of their offices. The third point taken into consideration, service to the community, has often been misused in terminations. Sometimes this point is twisted to mean how well does the faculty member get along with others, and the others turn out to be those who must pass on his qualifications for renewaL aturally, if an instructor has only his outstanding teaching ability going for him and prefers to spend more time on his students and less on research, and a member of the reviewing board either dislikeshim personally or resents his popularity and emphasizes his lack of rbeesefairrecdh. and community se'r."vice, that outstanding teacher .i.s Sloirul to \R,j-,-'i'\ ~at is why the entir.e review system must be changed. Teaching ability should be the prime concern of the reviewing body, and since students spend more time with their teachers than the reviewers, they are more qualified to judge teaching than the reviewers themselves. Th~ student opinion should be the prime consideration in faculty reVIew. The Parkslde Ranger is ubI' h d year by the students of IS e ~ee~y throughout the academic Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 T~;f' UmversIty of Wisconsin·Parkside, Learning Center, Telepho~e (4i~)e~5~'~~9;ocated at D·194 Library· The Parkslde Ranger is an i d ' reflected in columns and . ,n ependent newspaper, Opinions view of The University of ~~~torlal~ are not necessarily the official Letters to the Ed't Isconsm·Parkside, I,nterest to students I fosrcualrte encourag ed. All Ietters on any subJect of less, typed and dO~bl.. s :..~r staff must be confined to 250 words or letters for length and gool; t ~,T~e editors reserve the right to edit address, phone number andas~edA ilellers must be signed and include be, withheld upon request Thu en. status or faculty rank. Names will prmt any letters, ,e editors reserve the right to refuse to Classified and display ad rates . . EDITOR_IN CHIEF: Rud L' Will be furlished upon request MANAGING EDIT V lenau • NEWS EDITOR: GOR Tom Petersen FEATURE EOITO~f BlaeSing. SPORTS EDITOR . !ane Schl,esman BUSINESS M.A.NA~~~~ KOCh, Kathryn Wellner AOVERTISING MANAG Ke~ Pestka CIRCULATION MA,NAG~R. Jerry Murphy WRITERS, Ken Konkol G R: Kathrvn Wellner Blah08 ' ary Jensen, MarilYn Schubert .. CARTOONIST G ,Jeann,"e S,psma, Helmut Kah, Bill PHOTOGRAPHE:~V ~uCk ADVERTISING STAF ~n Konkol. AI Craig, Bill NOli D . AOVISER Dor1 K .F. Fred Lawrence. Ken K 'k ennIS Doonan_ Greq Syston Opr'V08 on 01, RUdy Lienau , . ,l..PlISINTID POI NATI -- National Educatio 1AdoNAL ~t:VIJI,TISING IY .~ 16O1.0 ' na verllSing Serv ices Inc Iinaton Avt" New York, N, " lOOt; • 1 ID GE .• F b. 7, 73 ER Edi or" 1/0pi n ion irs Ing e o a r · Hu k By Rudy Lienau Editor-in-Chief THORN By Konkol They're at it a~ain_. It's t~e time of year when faculty are being erved their termmation notices.. . . I . g · n the time when the criteria for retention or cancellation or t 1s a a1 ult " d d" hr facultv mu t be examined. Fae . y are gra e ?n t ee points: teaching ability, research and service to the coi:nmuruty. ~here are no hard and fast rules on how i:nuc~ each of these 1s to be weighed. Each divi ion works on its own m this. . lt i apparent to any student that the only on~ which should count at all i teaching ability. The purI?os~ of_ a school is to te~ch the students. If a university insists on d1sm1ssmg competent mstructors and retaining the incompetent, then i~ will _turn out inferior students. univer ity which turns out mfenor s_tudents tends to get a bad r putation. chools with bad repu~ations tend to have their enrollments drop. Schools with droppmg enrollments tend to have their funding cut. . Too much emphasis is put on the subJect of research. Those in- . tructor who spend much. time on research have Jess time for tud nts and teaching. Less lime spent on st1;1dents m~ans the students are getting cheated out of at least part o! their educat10ns. While outstanding researchers do brmg some sort of reputation to their chools by their reputations, the_ ma!n pur~se of the university is ·till to teach. Those who are outstandmg m the field of teaching should not al O be required to research in order to keep their jobs. After all, they were hired to teach. Conversely, if there exists an outstanding researcher, he should not ha\'e to pend time away from those researches doing a job which he r ents because it takes him away from his project. Full time r ·earcher should not have to teach, nor should full time teachers be reqwred to do research as well. There exists a problem in the university not being able to hire full time researchers. Some sort of solution could be worked out similar to that of those division officers which carry light teaching loads in order to better handle the responsibilities of their offices. The third point taken into consideration, service to the community, ha often been misused in terminations. Sometimes this point is twisted to mean how well does the faculty member get along with others, and the others turn out to be those who must pass on his qualifications for renewal. aturally, if an instructor has only his outstanding teaching ability going for him and prefers to spend more time on his students and Jess on research, and a member of the reviewing board either dislikes him personally or resents his popularity and emphasizes his lack of research and community service, that outstanding teacher is aoiruz to be fired. R '"~ That is why the entire review system must be changed. Teaching ability should be the prime concern of the reviewing body, and since students spend more time with their teachers than the reviewers, they are more qualified to judge teaching than the reviewers themselves. The student opinion should be the prime consideration in faculty review. i(:aANGER The Parkside Ranger is pub!' h d year bv the students of T is e :,vee~y throughout the academic Kenosha. Wisconsin 53140 g;f' University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Learning Ce~ter, Telepho~e (41~t ~s:~~ 9 ;~cated at D-194 Library- The Parkside Ranger is . d reflected in columns and _an. m ependent newspaper. Opinions \iew of The University of ~e~tor1al~ are not necessarily the official Letter to the Ed"t isconsm-Parkside. interest to students 1 ::c:te encouraged. All letters on any subJect of less, typed and do~ble-s i.c or sta ff m~st be confined to 250 words or letters for length and goJ t ~- The editors reserve the right to edit address, phone number and~~ ed Al; letters must be signed and include be_ withheld upon request. T u en_ status or faculty rank. Names will print any letters. he editors reserve the right to refuse to l!D1T:l:s1 sicfiHed1EaFndR·~splay ad rates will be furnish 'M AGI G uuy L1enau d UpOn request, EWS EDITi~.l~OR Tom Petersen FEATURE ED eott Blaes,ng SPORTS EDIT~~O~ !•ne Schliesman BUSI ESS MANAGE~s ~och, Kathryn Wellner ADVERTISING MAN en Pestka CIRCULATION MAN:i:; Jerry Murphy WRITERS Ken Konkol G Kathryn Wellner Bia a ary Jensen, Marilyn Schub CARTOO IST ert, Jeannine S,psma, Helmut Kah, Bill Gary Huck PHOTOGRAPHERS Ken ADVERTISI G STA Konkol, Al Craig, Bill Noll D . ADVISER Don K FF . Fred Lawrence, Ken Ko 'k lenn,s Doonan Gre g Sys ton opriva n o , Rudy L,enau ' ,llPUSINTID J10a. N - N1t1on1l Educatio lAdONAL ~~VUT1s1NG BY ·1 360 Le . na vertmng Services Inc a:1n1ton Ave,, New York, N. ,·. 10017' , i We get letters ... Letters to the Editors are enCOur d tney be conti ned to 250 words or Ie age . We ask that typed and double-spaced. All must bess.and that they be address and phone number and stud sigtnetdineand' Iude junior, sophomore, freshma. ) or teeenIt s atus (seni.Or, will be withheld upon request The edlt y rank. Names right to refuse to prit],t any I~tters. I ors reserve the To the Editor: I feel obligated to respond to your editorial of Jan. 31, at least insofar as the Parkside Student Government Assn. is concerned. Upon reading of this diatribe against Stude!1t Government, I must conclude that you are either woefullyignorant of the activities of PSGA, or you are deliberately attempting to engender empty controversy so that you may fill pages in your paper. It is stated that the winter carnival is "the first thing PSGA has done for the school." It is further implied that this is the first "constructive" thing ever done by PSGA. Apparently, you consider such things as faculty evaluation, voter registration, student health insurance, student appointments to university committees, the 1972 Symposium, work on the new student union and bookstore contract, and various dances and social events (all PSGA projects) to be "unconstructive" (or destructive?) or insignificant. I, for one, consider these and other ac· tivities to be of some importance to Parkside. By a curious twist of logic, you congratulate Student Government for arranging the winter carnival, but then say we should not do it! Perhaps you understand this position, but those of us in Student Government find it incomprehensible. It is not uncommon for student or~anizations tn sponsor social 11/1.1 J')A.>o>/ '.<..(T·'1='4'f IJt ''''r'~'-.", •.••~ ........ ac IVltles. You also contend that PSGA is "unrepresenta ti ve." Wha t constitutes representativeness? Wethink, with good reason, that Student Government most closely approximates a representative student body on this campus, as we were chosen in open elections. I strongly encourage your efforts to bring all elements of the campus community together, although your means are questionable. My PSGA colleagues and I urge you, however, to put your brain in gear before you write. Write on 1 Mark R. Harris Senator, PSGA To the Editor: By the time this is printed the Viet Nam cease~fire will have begun, While those of us who have worked for ending the war are glad,this,has been pulled off, on.e major ISSue is very con- ~PICUOUS by its absence. And that IS the question of amnesty for draft resistors currently jailed by . the government or who have fled to Canada and Sweden. Ifavor total amnesty for all but deserters and even the latter should not be prosecuted across the. board but have their cases reviewed individually. Those who acted out of perhaps a late realization that killing is immoral should be pardoned. Those who deserted for reasons not relating to conscience must be made to do alternate service. The m<ijor anti-amnesty arguement is the ,line that those who fought and died took their raps so why should others get out of it? Now that the war. at least most most American involvement is over this no longer applies. After othe; wars in the past, amnesty was granted to heal the divisions created by conflict. The term amnesty implies forgiveness for an earlier wrong doing. But the truth is that the courageous youths who respect all human life as their own at the hands of organized tyranny have done no wrong. All of us who are into the "peace movement" must begin working for support of FREEOOM fro draft resistors. ...~.tiley 'air are' our brothers and need our help. And to put priorities straight we should declare amnesty for the Pen~ tagon and the Kennedy~Johnson- Nixon administrations, David Myer To the Editor: I .would like to thank Ken Konkol of the Ranger for relating the facts behind the story of my stolen book which was found but unrecovered. I must say it was a completely accurate account of my experiences encountered with having a book stolen, and then trying to do something about it. The only advice I can give to my fellow students is to watch your books closely, because if you get them stolen, you'll have to take it as a "lesson learned." Thanks again Ken. Tom Geb -~Parkside student The Cartoon Strip Reporter clarifies 'stolen book' article By Ken Konkol !n the last issue of the Ranger, this reporter wrote that Parkside student Tom Geb reported I\' had a book stolen from him. Geb went to the bOOkstore and found the book. He said that the handwriting in the book proved the book was his and told the. tore manager. After ensuing problems Geb bought the book back. The article brought a reacuon from the Parkside seeur-itv force. Security detecti\'e Saul Gordon investigator of the ca.-e, took exception to certain parts of the story. Gordon said that the ?riginal s!ory contained glaring inaccuracies. He said that his im'estigation showed Geb's name had never been in the book, had not been erased, and that there was no hand\\Titing in the book to distinguish it. Gordon, in the presence of gt. Donald Krogh and this reporter. explained to Geb tbat there was insufficient proof to prosecute the case. Gordon brought out hi original reJXlrt to \'erify that there had been no distinguishing marks in the book, The original report had not been \'erified by Geb. The original story did nol intend to imply laxity on the part of security. The story was based upon an interview with Geb and expressed his dissatisfaction In the action taken, Student handbook available Student handbooks are ava i lable in the Student Activities Office, Room D 197, LLC. Students desiring a copy may pick them up. Covered in the handbook are such items as student services, university facilities, information and university regulations. A limited quantity of the handbook has been printed. The handbook will be in use through the 1975· 76 school year. SAY!! WCJ.)t!J VA LIKE"i:> 60 WIn<ME 1b A _C£ 'TIj1S FRiD4Y "~~"! Wed., Feb. 7. 1973THE PARKSIOE RANGER 3 the Movemen Editor' \ott'; "The 'Io\tm nt" ~ill bfo rtKular It turf' in Rangrr, to dral \\Ilh tht ftmmist a peet r lift In toda,' wi t\. Gue~1 wruers art in\i~d. . By Lorri Tommerup Thls:j to Introduce ~QU to thE' Par uk Women' C ueus The purpose or the Women' alK'USon the Par de mJ 10 en courag women to fulfill tbemselv (.' and th lr careers briar and a araduauon lIe hope the Caucu can enobl om n to "id !belr 1m elvement be)ond th.,r personalhi mto their hind om rnunuy In oedcr (0 do Ou we first n to \ lop a tTU5Land unit among women Hocpfully thro h the Caucus Par d \uxn n and \\ III gam a mort" POSllJ\ e \ il 01 lh m lv omen and \\ orkul~ members or thl rommumt We 3. ,,"om n mu I becom a .. arr 01 nd BUt'mpt to nil I t "omen ~problem ...and IK'C'd both 011 campus and In th mmuOlt) The II omen. Caucus will brIng bout th waren ) 11""1'''''''5. d,o,c", . 10", panel.. rap 10 e Tonlat" e1) planIlt.'d lor th ..:em~l('r are partiCipatIon In tht' F ruar) Ii I m J of th Wlsconsm CoordlO3lmg Council 01 \\ omen In Higher 1'-:du lion in WhIle'l4aler lurth('r t'ar chnl pattert'k'd aller Ibt 0 heJd La t"m~le-r. and ~haps anolhtr Worn 'fl' Da~ \\ e In 11 )Iou to tend our announC't"d meelJnR lhlS ~m ter If )"OU are toler ted n 1m derstanchnR more a t }OUf'S('l( 8.! a 'oman Point of .I W Anti-Lib cartoon? By Jane Schleismen b Bb ohan ..,CA~ 1 BoRRouJ SOME. PAPER F"~OM You?!! ..wHA1' l.<JA.5Tt-IE ASSIGNM~N"'" FoR !.AS, MONDAy?1 CAN I I'OR!lOw SOME - M.ONEY FoR LUNCI·{'r!l! .,. GoT A !l:,JCI L t CAf'J USE?!! RUOFF YDKU! ." - " , We get letters ... . Letters to the Editors are encoura e tney be confined to 250 words or les g d . We ask that typed and double-spaced. All must be ssia~d that ~hey be address and phone number and studengt :!: nd incl~de junior, sophomore, freshma, ) or tac It us (sen i o r, will be withheld upon re:quest The edu.ty rank . Names • . , ors reser th right to refuse to pr111t any letters. ve e To the Editor: I feel obli g ated to respond to your editoria l of J a n . 31 , a t l east insofar as the Parkside Student Government Assn. is concerned . Upon reading of this dia tribe against Stud ent Gov e rnment, I must conclud e' that you are either woef ully ignorant of the activities of PSGA, or yo u are deliberately attempting to engender empty con tro ve rsy so that you may fill pages in your paper. It is stated that the winter ca rnival is "the first thing PSGA has done for the school." It is further implied that this is the fi rst "constructive" thing ever done by PSGA. Apparently, you consider such things as faculty evalua tion , voter registration, student health insurance, student appointments to university co mm ittees, the 1972 Sympos ium, work on the new student union and bookstore contract , and various da nces a nd social ev ents (all PSGA projects) to be " unconstructive" ( or des tructive?) or insignificant. I , for one, consider these and other activities to be of some importance to Parkside. By a curious twist of logic, you congratulate Student Government for arranging the winter carnival, but then say we should not do it! Perhaps you understand this position, but those of us in Student Government find it incomprehensible. It is not uncommon for student . ,O£~r.m~.,~~\2n ~., tq J P.Qn~-~~. ~!>S'.>3.l. acllvmes. You also contend that PSGA is "unrepresentative. " What constitutes representativeness? We think, with good reason, that Student Gov e rnme nt mos t closely approx ima tes a representative student body on this campus, as we were chosen in open election s. I strong ly e nc ourage your effor ts to br ing all elem ents of the cam pus commun ity togeth er, a lthough your means are quest ionable. My PSGA co ll eagues and I urge you, however, to put your brain in gear before you write. Write on! Mark R . Harris Senator, PSGA To the Editor: _By the time this is printed the Vie t Nam cease-fi r e will have be gun . While those of us who have worked fo r endi ng t he war are glad . this _has been pulled off, on~ maJor issue is very con~ p1c uous by its absence. And that is th e question of amnesty for draft resistors currently jailed bv . the government or who have fled to Canada and Sweden. I favor total amnesty for all but deserters and even the latter should not be prosecuted aero s the board but have their cases reviewed individually. Those who acted out of perhaps a late realization that killing is immoral should b~ pardoned Those who deserted for reasons not relating to co nscience must be made to do alternate service. The m,1jor anti-amnesty arguement is the line that those who fought and died took their raps so why shoul d other s get out of it? ow tha t the war, at least most most Am e rica n invol vement is over this no longer applies . Afte r othe; wars in th e past, amnesty was granted to heal the di visions created by conflict. The term amnesty implies forgiveness for an earlier wrong doing . But the truth is tha t the courageous youths who respect all human life as their own at th e hands of organized tyranny have done no wrong. All of us who a re into the " peace movement" must begin working for support of FREEDOM fro draft r esistors . ~-- t fiey ali are . our br othe rs a nd need our help. And to put priorities straight we s hould declare amnesty for the P entagon and the Kenn edy-JohnsonNixon a dmini strations. David Myer To the Editor : I . would like to thank Ken Konk ol of the Ranger for relating the facts behind the story of my stolen book which was found but unrecovered. I must say it was a completely accurate account of my experiences encountered with having a book stolen. and then trying to do something about it The only advice I can give to m~ fellow students is to watch your books closely, because if you get them stolen, you'll have to take it as a "lesson learned.·· Thanks again Ken. Tom Geb -- Parkside student The Cartoon Strip ... CAN l 90RROW SOME PAP!:,R F~Or-1 You?!! .. lllHAi' ~s itiE ASSl6NME'N-f FoR LASi' ~ONDAY ?! CI\N I EoROOvJ SOME - t-\Ot-l EY f'oR. L.IJ,JCl·H'!// .. . GoT A ~ ,-le i L I CAr.J USE ?!! Reporter clarifies 'stolen book article By Ken Konkol Student handbook available Student handboo s are available in the Studen Activities Office, Room D 197, LLC. Studen s desiring a copy may pie them up. Covered in the handboo are such items as s ud n services, univ rs, facilities, information nd university regulations. A limited quantity of the handbook has been printed. The handboo Ill be in use through the 1975 76 school year. Wed., F b. 7, 1973 TH PARKSIDE RA N G 3 the Mov Sy Lorri Tomm rup t By Ja ne Sc h le,sm n ? ,: . h 11 p " SIDE RA GER ed .• Feb. 7. 1973 W il ••• 8y ATHRY ELL ER ••• nd iolence By JEANNI E SIPSMA Folksinger Judy Godfrey to appear here sturdev' Folk. ,nl:er Judy Godfrey. ter ••n.lav. of Vic Godfrey. Counlr) coach, ....iIl appear for t 0 ~ram- on the eyemng of. l..-da> Feb. \0 at Talenl Hall ",.. Ii .t program ....,II tart tiP m and the second at I 15 pm A=mp"ny,ng her :ill be RUIt.an~t ~Ike Kr~eg~r from tht" lJnl\e~lt): of IllinOIS. rman Club r- ~poosor,"g the pI"'f'SC"1tallC.'~ Judy Godfrey •trs Godfre)i's road lours tarted one year ago after she completed her !irsl LP album • 'other's Pra\"er" inee then 1M response to her programs has taken her tbrough several mll;!v.e5lem and eastern stales. Herpa.. ...raudiences ha\"e included college and military coffee hou.ses. educational institutions. church funcuOIlS. and various Ct\"lC organizations. The programs on feb. 10 will mclude a blend of folk, gospelfolk, and ITarohonal spirituals. The gospel-folk songs '" ~l consist of original numbers by the performer. other contemporary arrangements. and older traditional songs. The musical background for all songs will be combmations or six and 12-string gu\lar ....ork The Raven By Gary Jensen is blowing and Hawkwind has. arrived to co?tinue in the The bre.e~~ fascist music. The exploration of. space IS again unfight agat ad . g a mania whenever the stylus IS engaged with this derwav pr uC~~ha weakness for electronic ecstasy may be saturized di~- ~nyo;~ W'ynthesiser adds the final element necessary for the WIth )OYi'on o~~ife to heart pounding bea~. . complet B . ter-m" comes along. Hawkwmd picks up the search for "The rams f . . th t h S never been reached before. Z ew minutes lOto the t.he note a theasiser notes cut through rea ther brraaims, feathers which JOUr.nety,shyenl'copter propellers. VO.ices .III the deep a re aIso recogni.zed turAn mtwoellve string acoustI.c' br-ings f.orth spar kl'mg runru.ng water. rela'n "Space is Deep." A beautiful meldoy. Bubbles float Up y>gg voices from ghosts and releasmg them as they burst. At the carryin ..' d nthetic orchestra leaves Its tmpressron. en"Laordsyof Light" calls forth more V.IS.IOns,spurrmgina i1d.eas t0 be. PUton paper. Hawkwind ~n do the same for anyone, Here ISa reminder of UtAe nboatshserof12H-satwriknwg ~ISnd. . " . " . cutting Down Through The Nlgh~: Here IS the A tune that causes mortals to bow down and say yes o·mighty gHeamw,kwind you are magm ifileen t!," . , " The time has come to listen to a space·~ge chant. This IS Time We Left This World." The Cherokee Nation returns as a band of psychedelic savages. It is a good idea to occassionally absorb on~'s self in Hawkwind. ltil sure to produce interesting results. HawkwlOd should be taken as a substitute for acid, . . o bummers, no lousy crashes are a part of thIS trIp. Hawkwindhas earned the right to be heard. <Record courtesy of J&J Tape and Record Center) Jazz ensemble provides 7 minute OIL CHA E Sl99 s PIT STOP I 5 Sl e en PART n E ORIC Call 552-8355 Main Racine Special londa\' thru Thurda\' 11- 633-9421 TAP BEER 15¢ er ing Hot Beef Sandwiches Foo_ball 2 Pool Tables Air ConditlOnon.il Pinball Machine • • Cold 5,:< Packs To Go : •••••••••••••••• •• I •• I·••• I •• noon entertaIn• ment By Jane S~hliesman "You Don't Know What Love 11." An exciting delivery of SlaD _ Ktb.een.tsobn'rsov~"M~a~li~guania" .e.nded Th1j!j'fa'S"o~ifp6li1'!elt most current arrangements on the market for stage bands are watered down, so the Parkside group uses arrangements directly from the big bands- Woody Herman, Stan Kenton, Counl Basie and Buddy Rich. This is very difficult but lbe results are well worth heari~. Those who missed it, as well as those who wish to hear it again, will be able to appreciate a similar concert on Friday, Feb. 23, from noon until 1 p.m. Meanwhile, a Iijpe of last week's concert is available in the Learning Center. The Parkside Jazz Ensemble provided lunch-time entertainment last Friday with a free concert in the Student Ac· tivities BUilding. A large crowd of students, faculty and staff were on hand to hear them, and State Assemblyman R. Michael Ferrall was also in the audience. Their performance included "Sweet Georgia Upside Down," a Count Basie tune called "The second Time Around," "Soul Lady," ?riginally recorded by Buddy RIch, "Light Vibrations,''' and a Stan Kenton ballad entitled' M9N. & TUES. EVENING. 5:00-8:00 $1.75 \~~~YfJM(]{'lj1~k~i1f!il; (Ndomatter how much of our pizza,chicken, potatoes an.. salad you eat, the pnce is only $1.75) Children under 3 Free _ Ctlildren 3-9,10 Cents a year SRI"Ai In'YIelIPAusl'lAC lLhOIUISIe lathrop and 21st (Almost) ID G ., . 7, 7 •• E II lk in r Jud· dfr t pp ar h r Judy Godfrey TAP BEER 15¢ Hot Beef Sandwiches 2 p The Raven By Gary Jensen . blowing and Hawkwind has_ arrived to co~tinue in the Th bre_eze 1 ci t music . The exploration of space 1s again un. fi ht agair: fa g a mania whenever the stylus is engaged with this d_ r\\ 3 Y ~r ~:~ha weakness for electronic ecstasy may be saturized ~ - c. ~\~)O;he vnthesiser adds the final element necessary for the ith JO. . of life to heart pounding beats. completion . t m'' comes along. Hawkwind picks up the search for .. The Bram or f z f · · th t h never been reached be ore. ew minutes mto the ~h 'n __ a th:S~ser notes cut through feather brains, feathers which ourn ' , n · · th deep a 1 · h. 1- pter propellers. Voices m e re a so recognized turn mto e ico · f th kl' · tw 1 ·e ·tring acoustic brmgs or spar mg runrung water .. ace i Deep ." A beautiful meldoy. Bubbles float up r~layi_ng .01Yces from gho ts and releasing them as they bur t. At the carnm \: . . · nd a ynthetiC orchestra leaves It~ !mpreSSIOn_- . " Lord of Light" calls forth more v1S1ons, spurring 1~eas to~ put 011 per. Hawkwind can do the same for anyone. Here 1s a reminder of th ba: of Hawkw!nd . . " . ,, . th r 12.string 1s cutting Down Through The Night. Here 1s the no\ tune that causes mortals to bow down and say "yes o-mighty em. , 'f. t'" Hawk'>"ind you are magm icen . . . " . Th time ha come to listen to a space-~ge chant. This 1s Time We Left Thi world ." The Cherokee Nation returns as a band of ps ·chedelic avages. , . . It i a good idea to occassionally absorb on~ s self m Hawkwmd. It la ur to produce interesting results. Hawkwmd should be taken as 1 ub titute for acid. . . • •0 bummers, no lousy crashes are a part of this trip. Hawkwind hat am d the right to be heard. (Record courtesy of J&J Tape and Record Center) Jazz ensemble provides noon entertainment By Jane S~htiesman The Parkside Jazz Ensemble provided lunch-time entertainment last Friday with a free concert in the Student Activities Building. A large crowd of students, faculty and staff were on hand to hear them, and State Assemblyman R. Michael Ferrall was also in the audience. Their performance included "Sweet Georgia Upside Down ," a Count Basie tune called "The Second Time Around," "Soul Lady," originally recorded by Buddy Rich , "Light Vibrations," and a Stan Kenton ballad entitled " You Don ' t Know What Love II. An exciting delivery of Stan Kenton's "Maliguania" ended the show. Thoma on poillte(f most current arrangements on the market for stage bands are watered down , so the Parkside group uses arrangements directly from the big bandsWoody Herman, Stan Kentoo Count Basie and Buddy Rich . This is very difficult but the results are well worth heariJI. Those who missed it, as well as those who wish to hear it again, will be able to appreciate a similar concert on Friday, Feb. 23, from noon until 1 p.m. Meanwhile , a tape of last week' concert is available in the Learning Center. Lathrop and 21st ( Almost) " , Photo by Ken Konkol SUMMER JOBS GuyS& Gals needed for summer employment at National Parks. Priva~e Camps, Dude Ranches and Resorts throughout the na· tion. Over 35,000 students aided last year. For Free information on student assistance program send self-addressed STAMPED envelope to Opportunity Research, Dept. SJO. 55 Flathead Drive, Kalispell, MT 59901, ....YOU MUST APPLY EARLY. CARL'S PIZZA ACROSS fROM HOLIDAY INN 1f!JtJj(a;rft,,Wild ,!JI~' "Wk,,£g..df:: if on owl "''i) - 80TH UNDER SAME OWNERSHIP ~ In Four Size. 9" . 12'" . 14" _ H,' . ~~Wc· SPA~~~TI • CIiICW-l • HAMIF~O~A~I~;~~wLI~HSE~GNA C,6,RRY.OUTS DELIVERY "YOU RING.. WE BRING" 657·9843 or 658.4922 5140 61h AVE Photo by Douglas Doonan :J 1I 3V SJ.NV~1nSNOJ HJHV3S3U 1V.'IIOI~V.).lQ3 ,V.)IH31\ \ a3.LNYM SU0J..)3UIO V3HV a:ooz ·:>·O'·qseM.<t\N '''AV e!Ue·\IA5UUCld 0Ct~ (;-GI IHito-S9L OC:li-ot:6 -res (roll IJj-uo,,, S}f;)V9H3dVd ~,\lnO;)510 035n O\V \\3:'1. ~Nlan';)NI S'VIH3~V~~ ";)11\13531:1,VNOIJ.V.Jn03 ::1J3'dl\..O.) SJ.~\I~,nSNOJ IIJ1:IV3S31:1,V:'\,"OUV.),10::1,VJIH3l'1. V "psst... heykid! Let me disclose to you a very large piece of buzz. . 31 W~ldo Wlnchesler, who IS~ Stube tor. toc~1 d.'ty I hear it most reliably from a p, d f pporlunllles for cu,s ,nd dolls on r.p Jill sheet. Well, Waldo says there are yar 5 "h" ''''''re In the newspJpeJ rnhl-JI cll'l'ICe over the country. He say S Ihere ISa rea b0e p.u..l.tlni Ihe arm on some of Ihe ItIs .f 01• to make some decent scratch. while rnlJ: Waldo you un nol help bul hne Ine ,ui k_ terra firma. With a high-class monIcker Ie_ " Take a tip from Hot Horse Herbie ... d~, not be one· hundred percent a sucker' Check It out. "The race is not always to the swift Damon Runyon once wr~te, tong _but it's a good way to bet." or the battle always to t e s r JOURNALISM IS A GOOD WAY TO BET ~"ANGER ,) 1I 3 ~ Wed" Feb, 7, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER S CLASSIFIED p,~ sturJents now bI''''9 toec~.. for Pt"'VJlle I~ 1n Rtoe..... by 9!'"4ldu,a'. OIl Ind, ... Umyen, ly'S Ar\usiC S<:hool Cell 6J4 411 tcw .Iud lIOn \\ ..\.'TED -, wdt'nt ~ho h. car and 'tun 1.0 (' rn II perc: nl cemml i n etue .d\ trli In for tht" R :\GI-:H I), .h kno\\ Ihdot' .ft'a \\ I hl\f'. ~~al pponu.nh)', If Inl ff' It'd call m-ms or lOp rn a, L1.C II· 191and a for Jrrr, '1urph~ U h' not there .. l \f')0 r n m and 1f'1 ph ne number, FOR ALE 1901 ~f't ITftP<JII... « IIvtornJll C frllrt'm,u,Of'l Po..."" brllll..S. Po.... !'" S'Hf"'"CI tf9S »ot 9'2\61 SEWINODOHI: Smoc:ks. "1I'lin. ,...".... ewt.*- .... ,.. ceu ""'nJI.I.t (1) 7 .,. •• ·w • You haye a speciel someone somewhere, whether II'S your mom or your sweetheart, hoping YOU'll remember her with Uowers on Valentine's Dey, Send herlhe FlO· loyeBu OOle.A bnght and beaulilut bouquet ollresh flowers In a special conteiner All dealgned With fFebruary 1.th (nmlnd. Ut:uJ1 ..... ' II IOf .... an Find out how easy it lito send the right nOw'l"Ilhe FTO way. Drop 1ft lor your FREE Selecllon GUld •. Wh.rever you see the famous FTO symbol. (Or wnt FTO. 900 Wesl Lafa)'etl., OeIfOIl. Michigan, ~28) MOlt FTO Florists acceptrnaJor credIt card, Alfredo's Restaurant 2827 63rd St., Kenosha 50~OFF ON ANY ~ /-~ PIZZA Q~ ITAllAN FOOD A SPECIAL TV , ~, SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI - LASAGNA .""'... DRINKS AVAILABLE FROM THE BAR Feb. 14, Coming •••••• -- ,', 1"llll" , I' ~l.rrir _I" Jo(-' Featuring AUZA Exciting, Throbbing Folk Music of South Africa and Rhodesio FRI.-FEB.9 - 8:00 p.m. Adm. '1.50 Student Activities Bldg. SpoO'.ort"d b~ Ih", 'Iarksidt" :\l'lh iii.....Hoard • SUMME R JOBS Guys&. Gals needed for summer employment at National Parks Private Camps, Dude Ranche~ and Resorts throughout the na:' on. Over 35,000 students aided 8st year . For Free information on student assistance program send slelf -addressed STAMPED enlleop e to o · D pportunity Researc h ept. SJO 55 F · ' K 1 • lathead Dnve a ispell, MT 5 9901 ' YOU MUST APPLY EARLY .... . CARL'S PIZZA ACROSS FROM HOLIDAY INN tf/4/J'{a«b #iJ'd 1tttJ~!~;., 'wketcg~o~· 1,,1 alt c.id jJ'-JJ'1 - 80r,; UNDER SAME OWNERSHIP - In four S ... , 9" · 12". 14" . 16 " · ~~b~scH1 SPAG1*~~TI • CH ICKEN • SEA F~oiA~l ~!~~w\~H\~G'NA CARRY OU ·· vou· .,/s . DELIVERY 6 C · · . WE BRING" 57·98 43 or 658-4922 S14Q 6th AVE Photo by Ke n Konkol Photo by Douglas Doon n SJ.NVJ.10SNO::> H ::>llV3 3 ll 1\''-0I.L .J.103 -.;\ .>111:U\\ 0 3 J. NVM Slfo.L}3lll0 \ '3ll\ Lrooz · ::>·a··4seM,"' ,MV e1ue.~JASU1Jad ottl Z-ill llSlrSIIL 0£ s« 6 ·1es 1roi:i 1.y-uo1 S)l::>V8ll3 d VdJ.N 0.)SIO 03 ,1 O" \\3 '!>! 1.10,11.)~ I S'1Vlll3 J.Vl~ H::>llV3S3ll 1\'-.; 0 IJ.\'.).103 3J..fld l\0 > S.LNV J.10SNOJ HJ llV3S3 ll 1V~OIJ. 103 , \ .)tll :U\\ '' t pss ... ll :¾ \ hey kid! Let me disclose to you a very large piece of buzz. I hear it most reliably from a pal, Waldo Winchester, who 1s a scroll• for a I ca , sheet. Well, Waldo says there are yards of opportun1t1es for eu~s and dol so r,p a over the country. He says lhere 1s a real hot future 1n th• ntwspapff r,c et-• c a ct to make some decent scratch, while maybt putt,ne the arm on som• ol • ol terra f,rma . With a high-c lass monocker ltke Waldo you can not htlp but •• t ru Take a tip from Hot Horse Herbie ... "do not be one hundred percent a suc ker! Check it out." The~ Rut1.,-o,,ew 00•1.,- 11.lflsl.tte'd. .- the t,tne h.H ~ t,MnbHte,,ft>.,l'lflO-IO,r1 fo,- frN anfor~.otl ,lbOut fOU",...,,_ ~ .-Id schobnh•P, -A·utf' to fhot ~ Fllll'ld 1111 0 9o,. 300. P,,roc,tton I'll..- _....5'tY Ol!IS40 conuct vour ~• •.wtp,,. ~ VOUI" """'°°' ~~ .Nh·-- Damon Ru n yon once wrote, "The race is not always to the s 1ft or the battle alway s t o the st rong- but ifs a good way to bet • JOURNALISM IS A GOOD WAY TO BET ~/f'RANGER Wed ., Feb. 7, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER S L Coming ..... . ~~ llllL! ll ~l Featuring ALIZA Exciting, Throbbing Folk Music of South Africa and Rhodesia FRI.-FEB. 9 - 8:00 p.m. Adm. '1.50 Student Activities Bldg. Spon,orrd b~ thr Park!.idr :\cti\itir,, Hoard p SID A GER F b 1. 1973 PPE • ••• • UW-Parkside E pane Special ,. I G • ;\ladison - University center and technical institute students at Fond du Lac are sharing classrooms, libraries, playing fields and a student center. president John C. Weaver of the Unhoersity System said that the UW Regents are expected to approve a format agreement next week to continue cooperative use in 1973-74 of the adjacent UW Center and Moraine Park Technical Institute campuses at fond du LaC_ The agreement was approved unanimously Tuesday by the Stale Board of Vocational, Technical and Adult Education . "This is an encouraging example of efficient joint use of facilities by the university and technical systems while each carries on its special programs (or its students," weaver said. "In both systems we are working together at the governing board and administrative levels to coordinate our educational efforts" " The agreement for fond du Lac provides: • , 95 Easter Break APRIL 21-29 Only S245 • Round Trip Je • luxury Apartment • Dolly Cor Ren 01 • Sangria Par' :.. All T~s &-Tr.ansfers Tr.\~I(" (0f'l'0I<1 nlff'" LLC D-lti SoU-ttit i,~r'"'' ..\rt hive 1S in 1 Education 1970. of rhe rn"..r'''n The) also o .. 1-19--il and o 8 8-16-71 of o n) ODt" \\ ho has of these paper> bring the' l n vetSlty ArchiVes. LLC College Educations Start at WEST fEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658·2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAL OFFICE, CAPITOl COURT MILWAUKEE VALEO'S PIZZA KnCHEN Chiclctn & ltalilln Siluslige Bomhers Free Delivery to P,rks'., VIII,ge son ID11t A""·"fl.' PIt,n, 6S7-S191 TfIY OUR HOME COOK/Ne' The Best in the County • "COUNTRY '"CHEN" One Mile North 01 Campus on Hwy. 31 ~ ""~ H,,,,,-,,,,,, 'READ 0- Open 7 Days a Week 8 10 I SUNDAY'S SPECIAL. R a.m. 8 p.m. ..,. 31· 'I'~ --full time use by the Park Technicallnstitule Moralllt of seven classroom " (1PTt Center" s In the l --Use of another 14 . classrooms by MPTY""C... when not scheduled f . tudtt1 classes. Or unl\' --Use of available UW classrooms for MPT e..t.. adult classes, I "'.... --Use of the UWst de by MPTI students u f nl ,...., MPTI will pay the ' or as those paid b S3m (> cha students: $15 fo~ unl\ students or $1.25 per full 1 --Use of the UW credit. th MPT gymnaSi e I two night --Sharing by all st~ a \\ MPTI softball diamon~e~ " football field and the La;: courts and outsid« courts. bask --Sharing by all stud. MPT! and UWlIibran."lool --Use by MPTI of faculty conference t ....o A " rooms c --tads"srgnment of one us Ian to work at Center and be paid by ~ 'lrFlRST I OF RACIIE • No minim•• balance req.iri • No Iimil to '"~ number 01 cbecb you write AT FIRST IAl. OF RACINE CHECI' IS ~ AT FIRST MATI" OF RACINE Open your free -- account.so_liI-_';' First NatlOIP"" and Trust COfl1paJ1Y .... 0""" ,_.~ ~.~"".,_-. 500 Wisconsin All· l I G • M di on - niversity center and technical in titute tudents at Fond du Lac are hari ng cla -room . libraries. p layin g fi Id and a tudent center . Pre ident John C. Weaver of the ni\·ersity ystem aid that th W Regents are ex pected t o ppro,·e a formal agreement next \l" k to continue cooperative use in 1973-74 of the adjacent W Center and loraine P a rk Technical Institute campuses at Fond du Lac The agreement was approved unanimow ly Tuesday by the ·tate Board of Vocational, T hnical and Adult Education . " Thi. 1 · an encouraging ample of efficient joint u e of f c1liti by the university and t hmcal ystems while each carrie on its sp cial programs for it tudents." Weaver said. ' ' In both ·y ·terns we are working o ther at the governing board and administrative levels to coordinate our educational effort.: ·." 1 he agreement for Fond du Lac provide· : Co lege Educations Start at EST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. A O FF IC E: CAPITOL COU RT MILWAUKEE VALEO'$ PIZZA KffCHEN C icke & Italian Sausage Bombers Frtt Delivery to Parksl•• VIiiage , I OZf lfHj A 11• 1 P/,on, 611-1191 TRr OUR HOME COOKINIJI The Best in the County • ''COUNTRY KffCNEN" One Mile North of Campus on Hwy. 31 • No minimum balance req1ir1 • No limit to ~, numb er of cbecb you write AT FIRST NAT III Of RACINE AT FIRST NATIIII Of RACINE Open your free account so•• i ~IJY The PaIk,51sideoe- _ ~rr~ RANGER SCHEDULED Sports Speaking of Sports by Kathryn Wellner Parkside has been puton th,e r:tap as far as weightlifting is concernedby lifters ~oe Gemignani, ~lm~reco, ~nd Chu.ckS~.Pi~rre. At the wtsconsm State Ch.ampwns,hlp NOVIce Welghthghtmg meet heldJan. 27,the three men hfted theIr way to fOUftrophies and three State records. Gemignanitook first in the 181 lb. weight class, benching 355, squatting 4t5, and deadlilti,ng 530, for a total of 1300. He also broke the State records in the bench press, deadhlt, and total. This outstanding performance won Gemignani the "Best Lifter" trophy. Both Greco and St. Pierre took third in their weight classes, Super Heavy and242lb. respectively. Greco bench pressed 300, squatted 325, and deadlilted 465 for a total of n05, edging out another competitor by five pounds. St. Pierre benched 340, squatted 400, and deadlifted 400 for a total of 1140. Now that Parkside is known for its fine weightlifters I feel that I ought to congratulate our men fo~ their e~fo:ts. Weig~l~fting. is something which I have done only In very limIted quantItIes, like benching 90 lbs., and feeling as though my arms were breaking. Iam quite impressed by the accomplishments of our lifters. The lifters will be training every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., and are happy to answer any questions about the sport, assist those interested, and help beginners start their training. J,1mGreco, Joe G"emlngnanl and Chuck St Pierre. 0 FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Vard'ty Club ~ 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, WI Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 PIZZA - ITALIAN FOODS • NOON LUNCHES • FISH FRY - FRIDAY • POTATO PANCAKES calCH STOP Phone 551 - q q99 1543 22nd Avenue Kenosha :: * : * : ~:*i:t:i::;:;:::;;;;;;; ; -- Wrestling Feb. 8, 4 p.rn . Feb. 10, 1p.m .. Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m. Feb.17,2p.m .. Basketball Feb. 10, 7:30 p.m. Feb. 13, .......... Feb. 17,7:30. Swimming Feb. 10 . Gymnastics Feb. 10 . Feb. 17. Wed., Feb, 7, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGE ... Uw-Lar'rcsse . Home Eastern Illinois, ~tichigan Tech - Home . UW.Q;hkosh • Home .University of Illinois Chicago Circle - Home . Carroll· Home Lake Forest- Lake Forest, 1ll1llOlS Uw-Oreen Bay - Home Northern Illinois • DeKalb. IlhnoL!io W tevens Point - evens POlOt Tritton lnvitational- River Grove, Jlhno' Fencing Feb. 9 Tri-State . Angola. [ncHana Feb. 10 Wisc.-Madison, Michigan Slate - East LaOSUlg, ,lichJgan Feb. 17 .... Beloit, Wayne State, IllinolS' Champaign, lUinois Indoor Track Feb.l1.. .. .lIlinoisatChampaignFeb 17TilanOpenalO IIko. h P.E. Bldg. Schedule Basketball Track Swim ClUb Pool Monday & Wednesday Tuesday & Thursday Friday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday Saturday, . Sunday . Gym foAonday thru Friday Hilndball Caurh Monday thru Friday S"turd08Y Sunday AUTO & TRUCK PARTS TEAM PRACTICE 330600 '-00 • 00 330600 Doy Do" Do, RECREATIONAL HOURS U)OI.1O "]10710 1IJ03)o , .. 10 SlO '00 '(0)(100 lOoaSOO lJOlOOO 10 JIG 1 10 'COlr,ort,. 0P«'l1 ]1)0 ,. 00 11 alUM ClC*\) '00 '0 OllIlr""r>tl~pl.,1 .00.", 0 pm to lO " OOfClt'c ..... 100500 100 .. 00 1400~lJlwaukee Ave GORDON AUTO PARTS, INC, '¥\CIn r::r 1:JO' 00 !Wf..tl'll.,., s. s.. ,.., 00 Complete Machine Shop Service Paint & Body Shop Supplies High Performance Work. Discount to Parkside Students ~~1)j$tount Record~ and Ta ~-". ~wni.s5.'S for 3.7 If ROAc.H C~P.$ W'ATIRBE'1>5 8LAc.~LI~TS T,VfSTTY JEWHP.Y Grappl r o. Ii hi d an Th ParksltW" tllng m scored IU (IrM du Im \ klory 0( tile .ason I I • lurd _'. scorina a 27·22 \lo In 0\ .. orthft"n •hchlgan t'ntve II)' Park 'e!<' too lJle f. I f" " ight cia , four of !h m pn . and !hen I !h fa\" up", ... drvrsron " Ight cI J t"o by pm" Wmntn for the Rang on pm "ere grappl r RICO Sa\"a&1I0 (9·11, B,II II I 1Ill-II, Ken .Iartm 112·11, and K)I Bam (7·2' H,ck . haurn • dc'CI 'one<! hI oppontnl for II> oth r Park,id ....1.0 Park. Ie!<'now II a 1-3,1 d I m -t record on llIe n The Ran r wrestl laM • hom land lomorrov. "hen the~ meet lll-La C at 4 pm Then on • tunla) llIe) go up aga' lllIe tn" .1) 01Ea ''''''' IIhOOlS and . !Ichlgan T h I 1 P m Both m w,ll be mIlle 1'1:: Bu,ldmg Gymna t third in tri m et Park ad partlclpatC'd n a tnong'" m t F I 01 0 o.nk""h 1001<f. 1",111 14170. I Cloud""I. "a ~d 13Il0, ond Park 'd<> Ihlrd ~.111 104 Top pia ... for Park Ide '" Ke\ 10 0', . II In ld h and nngs. and BI')OIl P'I how on hIgh bar THE RANCH Restaurants Ranch C,.1ttcI SaHwiclltt & ~.,coal Steab IIlrl' .. Silt' Shri.,1 U. SMOKE A CORAllO SAVINElli from ~ ,~T'GUC"QJ)JI(J.fT n tr.1 '1ft: Reg, Size '31 '0 Jumbo '42'" ~ ,, The Parkside Wed., Feb. 7, 1973 THE PA KSID RANG 4>/"~ RANGER SCHEDULED Sports Speaking of Sports by Kathryn Wellner Parkside has been put . on th_e i:iap as far as weightlifting is conerned by lifters Joe Gem1gnam, Jim Greco, and Chuck St. Pierre. c At the Wisconsin State Ch_ampions_hip Novice Weightlighting meet held Jan. 27, the three men lifted their way to four trophies and three State records . . . . Gemignani took first m the 181 lb. weight class, benching 355, squatting 415, and deadlifting 530, for a _total of 1300. He also broke the State records in the bench press, deadhft, and total. This outstanding performance won Gemignani the "Best Lifter" trophy. Both Greco and St. Pierre took third in their weight classes, Super Heavy and 242 lb . respective1y . Greco bench pressed 300, squatted 325, and deadlifted 465 for a total of 1105, edging out another competitor by five pounds. St. Pierre benched 340, squatted 400, and deadlifted 400 for a total of 1140. ow that Parkside is known for its fine weightlifters I feel that I ought to congratulate our men fo~ their e~fo:ts. Weig~l~fting _ is something which I have done only m very hm1ted quantities, hke benching 90 lbs., and feeling as though my arms were breaking. I am quite impressed by the accomplishments of our lifters. The lifters will be training every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p .m. , and are happy to answer any questions about the sport, assist those interested, and help beginners start their training. J. • • d Chuck St Pierre. 1m Greco, Joe Gemingnan1 an • FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club • 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, ,,&J" Wisconsin Phone 654 -0774 PIZZA - ITALIAN FOODS • NOON LUNCHES • FISH FRY - FRIDAY • POTATO PANCAKES CDICH STOP 551 - 9999 Phon e 1S43 22nd Aven ue Ke no s ha y # X % ~::::::::+ ::::::::::::+ Wrestling Feb. 8, 4 p.m . . . . . . . . . . .. Feb. 10, l p.m. . ........... Ea:tern lllinoi · Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m. . . . . . . . . .... Feb. 17, 2 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . nive Basketball Feb. 10, 7:30 p.m Feb. 13, .... . .......... . Feb. 17, 7:30 . ........... . Swimming Feb. 10 Gymnastics Feb. 10 Feb. 17 Feb. 11 . P.E. Bldg. Schedul Basketball Track Swi m Club Pool Monday & Wednnday Tuesday & Thursday Friday .•• Monday, Tuesday, Wednnday Thursday Saturday •..• Sunday • . .•• • Gym Monday thru Friday Saturday Sunday . AUTO & TRUCK PARTS RECREATIO ALHOURS GORDON AUTO PARTS, INC, 0a 0a Complete Machine Shop Service Paint & Body Shop Supplies High Performance Wor • Discount to Parkside Students .......::~Distovnt Record~ and Ta ~c.onlsS. <J 8 for 3. 7Cf RoAc.H CL.19~ IT1c1' tJ$6 WATlRBED~ OIL 1.,.)1\ SLACK Ll'GiHTS c~wd \ £S TAPF5TTY "'PosTt~~ JE'WEL~Y Px.PES P,,,-c.~~s fl'Pf $ AND Mu c..H MoRE O">(AG • OPEN ts th ire: l SMOKE A CORALLO SAVINELLI from Reg . Siz '31 so Jumbo 1 42 5 • TH PA SIDE AA GER • F~ 1. 1 13 ers romp over tWO foes I I n n •In ...._...i.c. an State Bank }J c ing oil g Fl1 CC tints or tudents Phon 65 ·25 2 <- 2129 IlO1 RD. KENOSHA 551-7171 1I""",1U'l 510 E. BAlt. 01NING ltooM • frcm the [Joor and sank twa of free thfO\\ for a 67 per~ent a\; from the charity stnpe ~ Rang pla)'ed ~liIton () Jast ",gilt and will. be turd:!y' night agamst ~ College before Ira-'eling F t 111 next Tuesday to take on Lake Forest Coli Par .side .. ill then mum borne f r a game agamst U .<;..,... Bay on turday, Feb. n Park ide 90, ip n ~16 '!be Ra r cagers played one d. tbe1r r games of the year Tuesda' night stomping the R<dtUen 9CH6. The Redprobably redIaced lbc me, because they saw .nd e ely even point lead inis/led to a H·39 turnaround trume The second half """...s to be no belter for Ripon !bey ,. ere dow n by as many as 1a.llb I than seven tes to pia) ", Ranger hooting pere as red-hot from the del and also good from the rt) .tripe Parkside made 38 10 5-1 attempts (or a torrid 70 rct'1l1 while lulling 14 of 2Q Irun thelreethrow line also good I... 70 percent R poD "as also hot from the rl<!d. although not quite hot mougb. meslung31 0161 shots for a 50 percent treak along with ""'''''''Ill 1D on 14 of 18 charity for a 77 percent average. Ripon opened with a quick barrage of shots and took an carl. 2S-IB lead, but after a Redmee timeout the Rangers, led b) Gary Cole and Chuck Chambliss, outscored the oppooenls I, to one to take a 3>-26 le&d that was never relinquished. After that point it was all Rangers as Coacb Stephens substituted regularly and watdled his team protect their lead. The Ranger attack was l~ by Gary Cole who has a perfect night hitting 13of 13attempts from the field and three of three frOID. the free throw line for 2? points, Chuck Chambliss who rimmed 20 . ts Joe Hutter who also shot po0rn00h,itting 5 of 5 from the fiield I, d 2 of 2 from the stripe. Bill aSnobanski meshed 13 and M'1k e Hanke hooped 9. High point man for the Redmen was AI Scheels who connected for 29 points, 10Ilowed by teammate Mike Del-any who gunned for 20. The Rangers received some strong rebounding from th~ir big men with Gary Cole sweepmg 14 boards, Bill Sobanski stealing nine and Mike Hanke who hrouaht down seven. Ranger swimmers drop close dual to Chicago St. The Parkside swim team traveled to Chicago for a dual meet Jan. 29. The final score was close; Chicago State University 5, and Parkside 52. Bob Tesch stroked his way to three firsts: 50 and 500 freestyles and 200 butterfly. Bob Kueny took first in the 200 breaststroke and second in the 200 individual medley. Rich Hamm, Jim Rey, and Tom Bergo took seconds in the 1000and 200 freestyles and 200 backstroke, respectively. In diving, Frank Szarzynski placed first in both one and three meter. Also taking first was the 400 freestyle relay team of Bergo, Hamm, Kueny, and Szarzynski. The last home meet will be held tonight at 4. Mike Wooland Kettner fight i~ bel t di vision Parkside judokas win 12 till in judo to 3315·5W CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM Sets Classified Advertising Rate en per word up to 25 words for . . PaYable· d each Insertion. • In a vance by check or cash to: The Parkside Ranger Business OUice D-I94LLC UW-Parkside KenOSha, Wis. 53140 DATES(S}TO RUN_-'" To find your cost, mol: number of words cents. Multiply that NAME =::=- .....; L_.th.iet .nto.u.fmun.b. .e.r.o..fiSS.U.es.yoI","::: ADDRESS _ DATE __ -- C ITY ----;O~ne w;ocrdtp;e;r ;sp:ace ;;;;;;:;_:~---- PHONE NO, __ - Donot skip space between words to shoWspaciJC CHECK ENCLC6ED fOR Ads lllust b . . e submitted one week before publication. p over two foes The Ranger attack was 1~ by Gan· Cole who bas a perfect rught h1ttfng 13 of 13 attempts from the field and three of three from_ the free throw line for 2.9 pomts, Chuck Chambliss who rimmed 20 nts Joe Hutter who also shot f° 1 hitting 5 of 5 from the field a~d 2 of 2 from the stripe. ~ill banski meshed 13 and Mike Hanke hooped 9. High point man for the Redmen "a . Al cheels who connected for 29 points. followed by teammate tike OeLany who gunned for 20. ' The Rangers received some trong rebounding from the_ir big men with Gary Cole sweeping 14 board , Bill Sobanski stealing nine and Mike Hanke who broueht down seven. Ranger swimmers drop close dual to Chicago St. The Parkside swim team traveled to Chicago for a dual meet Jan. 29. The final score was clo e; Chicago State University 55 and Parkside 52. Bob Tesch stroked his way to three firsts: 50 and 500 freestyles and 200 butterfly. Bob Kueny took first in the 200 breaststroke and econd in the 200 individual medley. Rich Hamm, Jim Rey, and Tom Bergo took seconds in the 1000 and 200 freestyles and 200 backstroke, respectively. In diving, Frank Szarzynski placed first in both one and three meter. Also taking first was the 400 freestyle relay team of Bergo, Hamm, Kueny, and Szarzynski. The last home meet will be held tonight at 4. Mike Wooland Kettner fight i~ belt division Parkside judoka win 12 titl in judo to 3315 -521111 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM 5 la ified Advertising Rate cen r word up to 25 words for . . Pa\able in ad . each insertion. CHECK ENCLOOED FOR · \ a nee by check or cash to: The Pa~kside Ranger Bu mess Office D-194 LLC UW-Parkside Kenosha, Wis. 53140 Ads must b e submitted one week before publication. 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 1, issue 16, February 7, 1973 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 1973-02-07 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 archives library learning center nicholas burckel otto bauer student government association william morrow