https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/96e0b18412f1af17cc449c92d6452bcb.pdf 1bdd88a482f536b92dfdb30119eb4ab0 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 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Winter Carnival begins Friday Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Winter Carnival begins Friday By Jane Schliesman Winter Carnival 1973 begins Friday, Feb. 16, at Parkside. It is sponsored by PSGA, and Winter Carnival Committee Chairman Jim Rea says the event could become an annual affair if this initial one is a success. This year's theme is "Greasy Ice." The Winter Carnival Dance will be held Saturday, Feb. 17, from 9 P-m.-i p.m. in the Student Activities Building. Music will be by Daddy Whiskers (formerly MESA). Admission is $1.50 for students and guests or $1.00 with Winter Carnival Ribbon. Group events are: Broomball Tournament, Cheer Contest, Dogsled Construction Contest and Dogsled Race. Individual events are: Beer Dunk Contest, Knee Painting Contest, Cherry Pie Eating Contest and Tapper Contest. The Longest Kiss Contest has also been labeled an individual event. To enter any event or attend the dances, basketball games or other Winter Carnival sponsored events, all persons shall have an official Winter Carnival button. Specific regulations and descriptions of each event are available from the Student Government Office, LLC D 193, the Activities Board Office, LLC D195, or the Student Activities Office, LLC D 197. Entry forms for various group events are at the Student Government Office. To encourage participation by various campus organizations, a point system has been developed and trophies will be awarded to the first three groups in overall points. Persons participating in individual events must declare before the event which, if any, organization they represent for the points to count in overall competition. Events this week include the Tapper Contest on Friday, Feb. 16 at Rafferty's Rugby Club on Hwy. 50, one-fourth mile east of Hwy. 31 on the south side of the road. Trophies shall be awarded to those three persons who can stay under an open tapper for the longest period of time. Stop watches will be used for each contestant. Vomiting while being timed shall be grounds for disqualification. A Cheer Contest will be held during half time at the basketball game on Saturday, Feb. 17. Trophies will be presented to the three groups of between 10 and 15 members who can give the best cheer, based on originality and loudness. Tuesday, Feb. 20, at 3 p.m. on the baseball field, the judging in the Dogsled Construction Contest and the Dogsled Race, will take place. Trophies will go to the three groups who enter the most realistic dogsled in the race. The sleds must be between six feet and eight feet in length and between two feet and three feet in width. Six persons must pull the sled, with the leader of the organization piloting it from the rear, and there must also be a living dog riding in the sled. This dog may not be restrained in any manner and should he choose to leave the sled, he must be retrieved by all the pullers and driver before they can continue the race. The Parkside- Wednesday, February 14, 1973 Vol. I, No. 17 Janeways to speak here Thursday by Jane Schliesman Elizabeth and Eliot Janeway, who have fashioned separate but equally distinguished careers, will appear together in a free public program entitled "Living With Crisis" at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 15, in Tallent Hall. The event is sponsored by the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. AuthorCritic Elizabeth Janeway, whose latest book "Man's World, Woman's Place" assesses the status of women in the context of social dynamics, will speak of "Human Adjustment to Social Change." Her economist-columnist husband will talk on "The Political Economy." The individual presentations will precede a dialogue. In addition to their evening lecture, the Janeways will meet individually with several economics and literature classes during the day and informally with student groups, including the Parkside Women's Caucus. It is sponsoring a coffee reception for Elizabeth Janeway from 3:00 - 4:45 p.m., which is open to students and staff. Eliot Janeway is publisher of The Janeway Service, an influential weekly newsletter circulated throughout the world. He also writes a newspaper column distributed to about 60 newspapers and noted for its forecasting based on coordination of economic, financial and political trends, both international and domestic. A former business editor of Time and business trends consultant for Newsweek, his books include "The Economics of Crisis: War Politics and the Dollar," "The Struggle for Survival," and "What Shall I Do With My Money?" Economy in Danger Janeway conducts seminars in New York City three times a year and these sessions are winning recognition for their impact, not only on business and financial opinion, but on governmental decision making as well. President Nixon's Phase 1 wage and price controls are said to have been initiated partly in response to the demands surfaced at one of these seminars. His forecasts have included the resumption of the upward creep in interest rates despite the continued downward drag of the economy. He also has predicted that the Administration would be driven to adopt a 16 to 18 billion dollar sales tax move. He currently considers the economy to be in serious danger, with rising costs forcing even the largest companies into an unprofitable squeeze and governments at all levels facing unprecedented costs with empty treasuries. He has been labeled "Calamity Janeway" because of some of his dire predictions. Realistic, Sensible Feminist Elizabeth Janeway has been described as the most realistic and sensible of all the feminists. She looks forward to what women might become, instead of just arguing about what they don't want to be. "What a woman wants is a chance to be a whole human being, to control her situation in life, to use her talents as largely as she can, and to have her achievements recognized~not very different from what men want." And on marriage she comments, "It's hard on a marriage to have a self-pitying, frustrated woman who doesn't have her own contact with the world." Her novels include "Daisy Kenyon," "Accident," and "The Third Choice." She is past president of the Authors Guild, a member of the Board of Trustees of Barnard College and a "Fellow" of Berkely College at Yale. She began writing and researching her current "Man's World, Women's Place" years before the women's liberation movement surfaced. related review on page 5 Elizabeth Janeway Eliot Janeway Senator discusses building priorities State Sen. Henry Dorman by Ken Konkol A recent RANGER story highlighted the* budget cut in University building programs that resulted in funds for the Parkside School of Modern Industry Building being deleted from the state building budget for the 1973-75 biennium. In order to find out more about the situation, and to keep RANGER readers up to date on progress to have the building reinstated in the program, this reporter was sent to interview State Senator Henry Dorman (DRacine) who is leading the fight in the Finance Committee for reinstatement. In discussing the order of University building priorities, Dorman stated that while he was not a judge of the dozens of buildings slated for construction at the various campuses, he did know the building for the School of Modern Industry did have a high priority and still enjoys that priority. But a lot of high priority programs have been cut from the budget. In a directive to the Board of Regents, the governor required that the building program for 1973-75 be slashed drastically and that only emergency construction be worked on in the 73-75 bienium. The Board took this suggestion and temporarily deferred construction for the SMI building, among others. In discussing the missionof UW-Parkside, Dorman pointed out that the SMI building was an integral part of the mission and that the industrial mission had not changed. The reason for deferral was due to the decrease in projected enrollment since the building had originally been approved more than a year ago. After he had finished listing the reasons the building program had been deferred (arguments that had been presented by proponents of the cut), Dorman went on to detail how and why he was trying to get the building restored for the 1973-75 period. (continued on page 4) - 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed . , Feb . 14, 1973 The Parkside- Editorial/Opinion THORN By Konkol Feedback wanted A campus government, equally representing the faculty, students, academic staff, civil service and administration, advisory to the Chancellor, will be the most effective and realistic campus government possible. Long felt oppression of the academic staff and civil service workers will be broken down. Students will finally have an effective and strong voice in most all campus affairs. Faculty will be able to have questions of concern answered almost immediately by a representative of the area or group in question. Finally, administrators will be able to witness the feedforward and feedback on an issue first hand. The new Segregated Fees Committee, established by the Chancellor, is an example of an all-campus government in microcosm. The committee is small and deals with only one topic. This committee is representative. The people who need to be on it are on it except for civil service workers. Now is the time for feedback. We offer anyone on campus space in the Ranger to reply to this new idea. Point out its weaknesses or agree with its strengths. The final goal is to make the government workable and the campus more cohesive. The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-194 Library- Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions reflected in columns and editorials are not necessarily the official view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subject of interest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250 words or less, typed and double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed and include address, phone number and student status or faculty rank. Names will be withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to print any letters. Classified and display ad rates will be furnished upon request. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Rudy Lienau MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen NEWS EDITOR: Geoff Blaesing FEATURE EDITOR: Jane Schliesman SPORTS EDITOR: Kris Koch, Kathryn Wellner BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pestka ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jerry Murphy CIRCULATION MANAGER: Kathryn Wellner WRITERS: Ken Konkol, Gary Jensen, Marilyn Schubert, Jeannine Sipsma, Helmut Kah, Bill Blaha CARTOONIST: Gary Huck PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ken Konkol, Al Craig, Bill Noil, Dennis Doonan, Greg Syston ADVERTISING STAFF: Fred Lawrence, Ken Konkol, Rudy Lienau ADVISER: Don Kopriva tfe , REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERT!SING BY y Nationi 1 Educational Advertising Services, Inc. I 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. 10017 The Chancellor's Student Segregated Fee Committee has submitted its recommendations. Preliminary indications see student organizations as being treated more equitably. As far as can be seem there has been no increase in the $2.00 which is set aside for this purpose, but the money will be stretched since it will have to go to less places. As of this writing a plan is under consideration to remove certain of the larger student organization from that portion of the funding reserved for the student support group. The Fall and Spring semester breakdowns remain essentially the same, with perhaps only a half-buck or so being switched around in different areas. The big change occurs in the Summer. Heretoior the total $22 portion of the Summer fee went towards the Union Reserve fund. This has been changed. It was felt that since students attending the Summer session do make use of all the normal University facilities, they should also provide for their upkeep. It was decided to halve the amount of money going toward the Union for the Summer session and make the remaining $11 available for student services, transportation, and some student support group funding, to be used not only during the Summer, but the rest of the year as well. While the revised program of Summer allocation does spread that money around a little more fairly, it does nothing to allieviate the disapportionment which is present the rest of the year. The only way money is going to be distributed fairly is first to find out where it goes. To do this, every department or organization which receives any portion of its funding from Student segregated fees, should make its records available to public scrutiny. In the past their have been minor scandals involving misuse oi sucn funds. If information on where every penny of student money goes is required to be made available for publication, such happenings could be prevented. Students have the right to know where their money goes. They also have the right to demand an accounting. It is about time such an accounting is required! The Union Reserve Fund now has reached a total of $465,000. This is quite a bit short of the $850,000 which is needed in the reserve by the time the building is completed. Construction cost of the Union was approved at $3.5 million dollars originally. Every year the building is delayed the building gets smaller due to inflation. Architecture of the building has not been determined. It is supposed it will follow the same general look as the rest of the campus - a great block of a building heavily encased in large glass windows. I would like to suggest the possibility that some type of modular construction be utilized on the new building. If such a method could be employed, construction could be completed one section at a time and completed portions of the building could be put in use while the reserve fund was still building up to allow completing the project. If such a method could be used, there would be no need to wait two years for construction. Instead, construction could begin much sooner and students now in school would have the opportunity to use the building they have helped pay for. Smaller student organizations on campus need office space. Why can't some of those offices in the library be made available? ..Would it be possible to turn some of our Art students loose on redecorating some of those sterile white classrooms. They are enough like a hospital to make you sick. Cartoonist's Eye View AS UG£Nt> H AS IT..,. eve.RH HEAR OW VALENTINE,^ EVETH££ AST£R BUNNN Comes Ik/ A SLEIGH PULLED B H £|<?HT TtNM GOOD FAIR l£S. . . . Ncrw lF Mo uVfi Bt£N Good An. HEAR LONG Swe LEAVE S fl TOOTH UNDER HOUR PILLOU). THE NEXT DAU UHEN HOU UIFLK£ up THE FliTST THING HOU DO IS LOOK UNDER HOUR PtLLOu; , UNO IF THE TOOTH CASTS A SHADOW HOU CAN 6€ SURE THAT MOU'RC I N / F O R S I X moR£ HCARS OF RIDICULOUS HOLfDAMSW! <v> by Gary Huck Wed., Feb. 14, 197 3 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 The Raven By Gary Jensen Deep Purple (BS-2678) If a band reaches superstar status it can play around with any form or any combinations of forms of music. This often results in genius products and the public often accepts these as brilliant masterpieces when they become exposed to such works. Contrarily, groups who don't reach such status often find themselves locked in by invisible boundaries that force them into just one field. Then they play strictly in this one field of blues, hard rock, folk, country, etc. Their smaller audiences often reject departures from their norms and the majority of the public never pays any attention to them anyway. Deep Purple never quite made the superstar category. They emerged in the psychedelic age when they added new life to such pieces as "Hush" and "Kentucky Women." Their organ and guitar were and still are worthy of much positive appraisal. Then they slid into a metal music bag which was topped off by slight touches of psychedelicisms. The Deep Purple bag, even though it was in a special area, always contained enhancing substance. IN ROCK was their high point and it contained driving rock that was beautifully hectic and mind moving. FIREBALL and MACHINE HEAD were less energetic but not boring. In WHO DO WE THINK WE ARE the Purple had fallen deeper away from excitement. There are some spots that should have been named "We ran out of ideas but we have to fill this record so...". It always keeps me wondering why such a competent band as Deep Purple wouldn't try their hand at making soul-shaking music similar to IN ROCK again. "Woman From Tokyo" begins with a "Smoke On The Water" style riff. This is a good spot and the band doesn't sound quite so tired of playing. There is a brief, light mind-floating break that is effectively answered by the full return of the group. Then along walks "Mary Long." This is based on lyrical emphasis. It's just what everyone wanted to hear, another lecture on sexual hypocrisy. The audience that listens to this has had very similar words as a theme song for years. "Mary Long" wouldn't listen to Deep Purple probably. If this message is to reach her, it should be sung by Frank Sinatra. This reminds one of the death of Steppenwolf when lyrical content begins to dominate and musical ingenuity is forgotten. When lyrics become dominant and boring, along with the departure of musical force, few will want to listen. "Super Trooper" is close to "Bloodsucker" in style but is far from being that moving. "Smooth Dancer" is another waste except for the organ solo. "Rat Bat Blue" is a better song and is nicely funky. There is a winding up passage like some of the Mothers' things. "Place In Line" is old revived blues that reminds me of the early Animals. It is grpssly far from the,superb standard of the "old roots replanted" in "Speed King." It does have a nice chorus though. The best is saved for last as Deep Purple presents "Our Lady" who is "from the sky." Somewhat Beatleish, it is a sea of meshed organ and the rest of the band. It would be far better if Deep Purple would wait around another year for enough ideas as good as this one, to fill an entire album. How should it be summarized? It is three good cuts with one being magnificent, along with filler ranging from mediocre to quite boring. What should we expect? (Record Courtesy of J & J Tape and Record Center) Pat Ireland Feb. 3 A folky singer who is probably anyman's version of Rip Van Winkle, presented a concert at the Student Activities Building, Saturday. However, he was far from asleep, at least during the first set. Pat Ireland demonstrated extreme dexterity on his acoustic guitar. Along with this, his voice and a competent bass accompaniment named Ed brought life to many country-flavored folk songs. Many songs were his own and quite a few were written by John Sebastian (former leader of the Lovin' Spoonful). Following the intermission, Pat was somewhat less involved with his performance. He replaced what lacked with beautifully offensive joke telling. Pat had had too much of the Union's tap beer and I had gotten the bass player stoned during intermission (in case any narcs read this, I'm joking). All in all, the entire session was an interesting extension of the personalities of Pat and Ed. Indian artifacts on display in library Southwest American Indian .artifacts from the private collections of six Parkside staff members are currently on display in the campus library located in the Library-Learning Center. The exhibit includes more than 90 pieces and will be on display through mid-February. Exhibit cases are adjacent to the main circulation desk. The collection features Navajo rugs; Acoma, Ilopi and Santa Clara pottery; turquoise and silver jewelry; Zuni fetishes (small animal figures thought to embody the animal spirit); Pima, Papago and Hopi basketry; Hopi wedding sash; kachinas representing Indian gods; and San Ildefonso pottery. The kachinas are Hopi and Zuni and include a squash kachina; an Eagle kachina made by H. C. Shelton, the most outstanding kachina craftsman in the United States; and Shalako, a rare Zuni kachina. Items in the exhibit were loaned by Marion Mochon, John Van Willigen and Richard Stoffle, all assistant professors of anthropology at Parkside, and by David Streeter, Margaret Hayes andNazaly Bagdasian of the UWP library staff. Gifts, grants % accepted by regents Madison - Gifts and grants totalling $6,310 were accepted for Parkside by the UW System Board of Regents on Friday, Feb. 9. Largest portion of the amount is a National Science Foundation institutional grant for science providing Parkside with an additional $5,560. Parkside previously was awarded $8,521 under the NSF program, bringing the total to $14,081. The regents also accepted $500 from Standard Oil (Indiana) Foundation for a faculty teaching award at Parkside, designed to encourage all faculty members to achieve a high degree of excellence and to provide recognition to those selected by the university for superior classroom performance. A gift of $250 from the Parkside Baroque Players, a music faculty group, was accepted for the Baroque Players Scholarship Fund for Uw-P students. © the Movemen 1 Editor's note: "The Movement is a regular feature in the Ranger dealing with women's concerns at Parkside and in society in general. Guest writers are invited. By Lorri Tommerup The Feminist movement is not restricted to the United States alone. Recent issue of Rundschau, a publication of the National Carl Schurz Association, dealt exclusively with the movement among German women. One of the more controversial women in Germany today is Leni Riefenstahl, a 70-year-old filmmaker and soon-to-be-published authoress who directed the documentary of the 1936 Olympics in Berlin. Her acquaintence with Hitler, who admired her talent, connected her unjustly with the Nazis; until Eva Braun was discovered Leni Riefenstahl was thought to be Hitler's mistress. In 1948 she was officially de-nazified, but doubt remained in the minds of the German people. She tried several times after the war to make a new beginning, but only recently has the boycotting of her work ceased. She has made a comeback, such as it is, despite seemingly insurmountable odds and a past which still haunts her. "Gundela Joblonski, Elfriede Land, and Ingeborg Morgenstern are the first women to be employed as bus drivers by a public bus company in West Germany." Thus begins an article in Rundschau which reports "yet another invasion by women of a bastion once reserved for men." It was said that the three women were as quick to learn as the male trainees, and they were not given any special treatment different from that of the male bus drivers. The idea seems to be spreadingmore women will be employed by bus companies in other large cities in West Germany. An article entitled "The Year of the Woman Worker" describes the handicaps and problems working women still face in Germany. It is still true that women earn less than men. The reasons for this are: (1) jobs with lower salaries are occupied by women, jobs "light work pay scales", and (2) men don't like women's competition and therefore employ women in subservient positions- "career success is still regarded widely as unfeminine." Women are still "featured as enticing sex symbols" in advertising. Although the present government is beginning to deal with these deficiencies, there is still in Germany, as in America, a long way to go. "For the moment there's no Germaine Greer or Kate Millett in the Federal Republic but their works are as enthusiastically read here as elsewhere." A woman on bicycle-back leads-a stream-of cyclers demonstrating for the modernizing of the West German educational system. A 17-year-old girl wants to become an architect-so she works on a building site to gain practical experience. Elisabeth Brundiers is studying to be a veterinarian. An old chimney sweep is instructing his two daughters, ages 16 and 22, in his trade. In Germany as well as America, many different jobs are now open to women, jobs which were once restricted to men. This is an important step. We can only hope that understanding and accepting of women in these "different jobs" will follow. Professor's work in print show "Almonds of Andalusia," a print by Moishe Smith, visiting professor of art, is included in the Eighth Dulin National Print and Drawing Competition show which is being exhibited at the Dulin Gallery of Art, Knoxville, Tenn., through Feb. 25. Smith has two prints in the gallery's permanent collection, the result of purchase prizes awarded in the 1967 and 1969 competitions. He is also represented in the. permanent collections of many U.S. museums and universities as well as several abroad, including the Museum Boymans- Beuningen (Rotterdam), Kestner Museum (Hanover), Uffizi (Florence), Art Institute of Manila, University of Pisa, Geupin Collection (Holland) and Pakistan Government Collection. The Cartoon Strip by Bob Rohan MOVE YOUR ASS —[ UJ0MAN!" r yiove it or . loH 'V OUTA M Y WAY?' jjOOKIT" ALL I -THOSE MOOPi.es' i_er Me OUT?? GANGWAY1 i pops' LOOK OL/f f\ COMING SCRAM" THROUGH1.' Ger SEHINP r ) 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed . , Feb . 14, 1973 ^Audio^Vis^ 'The History BOOKS/ Man's World, Machine' By Kathryn Wellner This week I shall review an entire media, rather than any one specific tape, film or record. The History Machine" is a film loop series consisting of 50 singleconcept sound films on 20th century American history. After viewmg several of these films, I was impressed by a number of things. First, the simplicity of the equipment involved makes the films easily accessible to anyone intelligent enough to push a button. Second, the films are as interesting as they are informative I find the series fascinating, because all film and sound is authentic: lhey look like the old newsreels. Informationwise, the films are almost too efficient, bombarding viewers with slightly more history than they are capable of absorbing in such a short period of time. However, since the film cassette is continuous, and needs no complicated threading, one may easily view the loop as often as desired. The series is quite complete, covering not only the two World Wars Korea and Vietnam, but several summit meetings, the inaugural addresses of five Presidents, and the flight of Apollo Eleven to give just a random sampling. Although the series is not as thorough as a history text, it is far more interesting, and is certainly more than an overview The three directors of the series are Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr., James F Watts Jr and b red L. Israel, all leading historians. Each topic is presented with considerable attention to detail. I recommend "The History Machine" not only to history enthusiasts, but also to people who think that American history is boring As presented in this film series, our history is hardly a bore. 'Emotions and Crime9 by Jeannine Sipsma Emotions And Crime is a tape which can be found in the Learning Center that deals with crimes committed by normal people. A Psychiatrist discusses how fear, love, panic, anxiety, or rage can transform a normal person into a criminal. When someone is overcome by emotion they can't think and are unable to use their control mechanisms. The crime is not planned. Sometimes the difference between assault and murder is sheer luck. A robber may carry a gun, never planning to use it. He gets scared and shoots somebody. He is then responsible for a murder which he never intended to commit. The tape was very good in expressing the idea that most people who get in trouble with the law are not the deranged animals that the public believes them to be. There were some comments made about crimes committed by people under the influence of drugs and by minorities that sounded totally ridiculous. On the whole though, I believe that Emotions And Crime did have a good message. According to the tape, a person who exceeds the speed limit is a criminal and a potential murderer. How many people can say they have never once broken the law in this way? Another thing which was discussed was what should be done with the criminal offender. Should he be thrown behind bars like an animal or should he be rehabilitated? "Most people talk rehabilitation but practice vengeance." Rook Review: "Man's World, Woman's Place" Editor's note: "Man's World, Woman's Place: A Study in Social Mythology," by Elizabeth Janeway, is published by William Morrow and Company, Inc., New York, copyright 1971. It is reviewed here by Parkside student Debra Friedell. Everyone has heard that old myth it's a man's world, the woman's place is in the home. In her study of myths, Elizabeth Janeway has delved into ancient history and religions to discover how sexual biases began and how they have then been distorted and perpetuated even to present times. Janeway begins her exploration with art in periods of the Stone Age. Here, belief of mythologists has it that the unexplainable phenomenon of a pregnant woman left Homo Sapiens in worship of t he female. How is it then that today, 25 thousand years later, women in literature, movies and even real life, are the victims of cruelty; often portrayed as submitting to rape, beatings, oppression and depersonalization? Janeway's explanations and answers to this tragedy will prove to inform, open and liberate even the most chauvinistic male or passive female mind. One interpretation centers on this age-old notion of female power, finding that it leaves the male in a position where he may project his needs and focus his fears on the female. Going on, Janeway discovers that without the early social institutions or spiritual rites in which a boy changed to a man, went from irresponsibility to authority and maturity, the world as it is today calls in the myth: subordination of the female. Woman's Place... The author especially raises consciousness in her chapters dealing with economy, urbanization, industrialization and labor. She hits hard by the time we reach the modern day Western world where we face the fact that women in the home "lack direct personal contact with the world of productivity and economy. The only way they experience success in the external world is through others-participation of life is by watching others act it out." Janeway's argument is not that the affection a woman receives from husband or children is insignificant or really worthless, but that this type of love is something which lfes outside everyday society. We have somehow intertwined "personal satisfaction with monetary values." Man's World, Woman's Place is a guidebook for all of us who are concerned in finding reasons for and escapes from our conditioning and social instruction that teaches us myths are truths. As Janeway reminds us, "myths are not carried by a race memory imprinted on the genes." We do, in fact, impose on women the idea that their ideal existence is that of "slave, loving nurturer, one who tends and watches and serves." "Femininity" writes Janeway, "AS AN IDEAL, attempts to stop," it restricts, binds and fences in half of the population. There is no "proper place" for women, any more than there is a "proper place" for men. Her book is a journey and an examination of the ideas we have on women as a sex. Man's World, Woman's Place forces us to consider that "idea whose time won't go." More than 21,000,000 Americans suffer from high blood pressure, which sets the stage for heart attack and stroke. Only half know they have high blood pressure. See your doctor to be sure, and help your Heart Fund help your heart. Senator discusses... (continued from page 1) When asked if he felt the original $97 million building program was realistic, Dorman responded, "It would have been realistic in ordinary times because we did have realistic programs in the past which necessitated a great expenditure of money. There is justification for every one of those programs, for instance the Medical Health Center in Madison has also been deferred. I think there is great justification for a new medical school. "It is my best judgement that these programs have not been cut permanently but deferred. We're going to have a new medical school and we are going to have a new building for the School of Modern Industry. If we don't have it two years earlier have it two years later." WHAT'S HAPPENING we'll The Parkside Activities Board will be showing the feature film "The Owl and the Pussycat" Friday, Feb. 16, and Sunday, Feb. 18, at 8 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. respectively, in the Student Activities Building. Admission is 75 cents for Parkside students and guests. The film stars Barbara Streisand and George Segal. As the "pussycat" of the film's title, Streisand plays a zany would-be actress and a part-time prostitute. "The owl," played by Segal, is a timid bookstore clerk who spends his spare time writing flamboyant novels which no one wants to publish. Music for "The Owl and the Pussycat" is supplied by the popular Blood, Sweat, and Tears. Alpha Kappa Lamb( fraternity is sponsoring an i come tax help session. It designed to help the student bo< and faculty, while they are fillii out their income taxes. Th service is coming soon and will 1 held off main place. Aid will 1 provided by former IRS men ar experienced personnel. \ \M •Village Inn® P A N C A K E R O U S E , I N C . 3619 3 0th A ve. (Across from GTI) COUPON 5 Sirloin oz. Steak Two AA Eggs Hash Browns Toast o r P ancakes all for . . . $195 w/coupon |!> Reg. S2.35 w-o coupon • Expires Feb. 28, 1973) College Educations Start at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT MILWAUKEE mm PIZZA KITCHEN Chicken & Italian S ausage B ombers Fret Delivery te Parkside Village SOU 30th Avenue Phone 657-5191 discount Records and Tapes ^kecofiisS- ? 8 for 3.7? ROACH ClxfA | IncffMsS MmRBEDS |BlACK ughts TAPFsrrr .jEwELRr 5010. 7avi Kenosha OIL. 1 >HP5 CAivd Its "POST Pics PXPES ?ATCH*S ?A«RS AND MUCH MoftE **** OPEN Man.- FftX mo'<w •5031 Sun. m0-£0i Wed . , Feb . 14, 197 3 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Micro-teaching concept provides teachers with human relations skills for use in classroom A pair of Parkside education faculty members, David and Myra Sadker, are applying the micro-teaching concept to providing prospective teachers with human relations skills for classroom use. Micro-teaching is a way of teaching teachers how to teach. Developed about ten years ago at Stanford University, microteaching techniques are already in use in more than 40 percent of U.S. teacher-training institutions. The original concept deals with 18 "cognitive" teaching skills, such as motivating students to learn, reinforcement of learning to increase student retention of inform a tioh or summarizing a lesson to underscore central points. Impetus for the research comes from a new provision of the state teacher certification code, approved by the Department of Public Instruction and effective next September, which requires that prospective teachers receive human relations training. Thus far, the Sadkers have identified eight human relations teaching skills and are videotaping micro-teaching lessons demonstrating them. Among the human relations skills illustrated are "attending behavior" in which a teacher gives physical or verbal attention to a child; "clarifying questions" in which the teacher helps a student to understand his values . in relation to himself and to o t h e r s ; ' ' i d e n t i f y i n g discrepancies" in which the teacher assists the child in seeing "gaps" between what he says and what he does; and "exploring alternative behaviors" with the teacher aiding the child in determining the variety of ways he may respond to a given situation and helping him in selecting an appropriate response. In late February and early March, the Sadkers will conduct a series of three micro-teaching workshops for principals in the Racine Unified School System, who can then carry the techniques back to teachers in their respective schools. Between them, the Sadkers have conducted similar workshops for the Dade County, Florida, School System, the Peace Corps Ethiopia Project, the U.S. Teacher Corps and a 7 minute OIL CHANGE $"|99 includes o il & labor PIT STOP 3314-52nd St. College Men PART TIME WORK Call 5 52-8355 number of school districts in New England. Myra Sadker also conducted a micro-teaching institute in Uganda. The Dade County project was the largest ever conducted in the United States on micro-teaching. How does micro-teaching work? Basically, it is a scaling down of conventional teacher training methods in terms of number of students being taught (usually four to six), the time span devoted to presentation of the lesson (about five minutes) and the focus (each lesson concentrates on only one teaching skill). For prospective teachers, the technique provides a bridge between course work and professional classroom work as an instructor, the Sadkers say. A major benefit is that students do not suffer while the teacher learns the implementation of course work on the job. For teachers already in the classroom, in-service instruction in micro-teaching skills can sharpen and update classroom performance, they add. Moreover, research has shown micro-teaching to be as effective as traditional teacher-training methods while requiring only one-fifth the time. A Micro-lesson Suppose the skill being taught is "silence." (Research shows that many teachers simply talk too much, Dave Sadker points out.) To learn a teaching skill, such as "silence," the teacher-to-be reads a written description of the components of "silence." The prospective teacher will then watch a five minute film in which an experienced teacher conducts a class illustrating effective use of silence. The teacher-model in the film allows the children to speak and to complete their responses. She will speak herself only when necessary-relying principally on non-verbal language such as hand gestures, facial expression and body cues to communicate. The next step is for the student teacher to prepare a five minute lesson incorporating the skill and teaching it to a class of four to six children while a university faculty member observes. The student teacher and the supervisor then discuss the lesson in terms of the specific skill. The practice lessons sometimes are also videotaped so that the student can review his performance. Micro-teaching has been used at Parkside since fall, 1971. In some cases children in the microclasses are volunteers from nearby schools who participate after regular school hours or during recesses and in other cases they are younger brothers and sisters or the children of education students. Improves Skills The Sadkers' assessment of the program: We think it helps both teacher candidates and classroom teachers to identify and improve the skills needed to be an effective teacher. Parkside's education students are similarly positive about the technique. A concensus comment: Micro-teaching lets you find out whether you really enjoy working with children; it lets you apply concepts learned in the classroom to real situations; it lets you concentrate on one skill at a time and to achieve mastery of it; the lessons have a cumulative effect-finally you put all those skills together and you feel confident you're ready to be a teacher. wm HOFFMAN'S RECORDS TAPES Discount P rices! 5707 - Sixth A ve. Kenosha \*£ PARKSIDE CAMPUS OFFICE 219 TALLENT HALL 553-2150 "Washington Square 5200 Washington Avenue Radge PHONE: 634-6661 Sturino's COACH STOP ITALIAN FOOD... COCKTAILS 543 - 22nd AVE. KENOSHA PHONE 551-9999 So says th e V A... w"0p*l.s b y MCNPtF— information, contact Ihf ncjicM Vt of rue lihrck phone bonk) or »nif Veteran, Administration. 2.t2X. HIO Vermont Ave . NW. Washington, i) < 20420 birth defects are forever... unless you help THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER Hty ALL *>u PARKSiWR# 006 POHARO H mil FAMED CARTOONIST, ^TUPEN T; AND MALE CHAUV/NIST... INVITING YOU TO £NT£R MY FONNY CAPT IONL_ -TELEPHONE IOUM6GE-._ IT'S £ASY AS Pt0W JUST FILL our TH& CAFTOON PICTURED WITH AN ORIGINAL FUNNY CAPTION »f THE FUNNIEST CAPTION OJILL BE REWARDEO A GIFT CERTIFICATE. FROM BEAUTIFU I PAY RECORDS 422. MAIM ST. IN RACINE (TNTRTES CAN BE PRDPN=0 IN TH E SPECIAL B OX LOCATED IN ru e PARKSIDE mm HURRY!? CONTEST CLO&ES -- MOMOAf . FES. in. ms -CUT our THIS AO TO ENTEfe SrnLEE Telephone 652-8662 3315 -52nd St. Kenosha, Wis. MON.&TUES. EVENING, 5:00-8:00 (No matter how much of our pizza, chicken, potatoes and salad you eat, the price is only $ 1.7 5) Children under 3 Free —Children 3-9,10 Cents a Year PIZZA PARLOR & ye PUBLIC house Lathrop and 21 st (Almost) SHRKEfS 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER W e d . , F e b . 1 4 , 1 9 7 3 The Ranger asks— Do you think there will be a lasting peace in Vietnam? June Kao, Freshman, Racine "Yes, but not overnight." Jan Hoffman, Senior, Racine "Well, the United States probably won't get involved anymore. But I don't think there will be lasting peace for a long, long time." Legislation asks hike in education aid for veterans State Representative R. Michael Ferrall has co-authored legislation which would provide higher education tuition grants for Vietnam veterans. "Under the proposal," Ferrall said, "any Vietnam era veteran who is taking a full time undergraduate course of instruction leading to a standard college degree at any campus, school, center or branch of the University of Wisconsin system shall be entitled to exemption from tuition." " The exemption also applies to any Vietnam veteran who is tak lg a full time course of instruction;;. frpm any school. of voc itional, technical and adult education in the State of Wisconsin." " A Vietnam era veteran is any per on who served on active duty unc ;r honorable conditions in the Un ed States Armed Forces for 90 ays or more for other than tra ling purposes since August 5, 196 , or is a veteran who is eligible to receive educational benefits from the Veterans Administration for active service in the United States Armed Forces after August 5, 1964. The veteran must be a person who was a resident of t he State of Wisconsin at the time of entry into active duty and who is living in the State of Wisconsin at the time of application for exemption from tuition." This proposal directs the Department of Veterans Affairs to contact persons residing within the state who may be eligible for federal veterans education benefits to advise such persons of all assistance available to them and to aid them in applying for these educational benefits. Ferrall stated that there are currently several proposals before the Legislature which provide for Vietnam tuition grants. "Hopefully," he said, "one of these measures will eventually be enacted into law." Parkside Activities Board Feature Film Series Presents Barbra Streisand George Segal Panavision Color The Owl andthe Pussycat R: I., F EB. 1 6 - 8 :00 P .M. H. F EB. 1 8 - 7: 30 P .M. Parkside & Wise. I .D.' s required Adm. 7 5 Student Activities Building David Prins, Sophomore, Racine "No, I don't. I think the ceasefire will be kind of a mockup for everyone. I think there will be a cutdown but not a total peace." Tom Havens, Freshman, Racine "No, yeah, in Vietnam there will. Throughout the other surrounding countries, I doubt if there will be. They'll keep activity up in Southeast Asia of some sort I'm sure." Paul Douglass, Sophomore, Kenosha "No, I do not think so. I think there may be peace for the moment with the United States but I think there'll be more skirmishes there, more misunderstandings, more war between just the Vietnamese people. And I think in a few years we'll be back in Asia in another war." 2nd National Cocktail Bar and Restaurant (formerly Shakey's) Same o wners, s ame m anagement, ju st a n ew n ame, p lus a n ew l ook...and m ore! VISIT THE VAULT! You'll have fun...you can bank on it! Entertainment and dancing 7 Nights a W eek • SUNDAY - Reggie C apon a t th e p iano f rom 5 P .M. • MONDAY - lam s ession f rom 7 P.M. • TUESDAY & THURSDAY - lay N elson o n t he A ccordovox f rom 8 P .M. • WEDNESDAY - lay N elson p lus H owie D oherty o n t he d rums f rom 8 P .M. • FRIDAY & SATURDAY - Leon G risson & the C ountry G entlemen f rom 8:30 P .M. no c over ch arge food and drink ALL YOU CAN EAT Bunch 'O Lunch pizza, chicken, salad, mo io potatoes from 11 30 to 1 3 0 $1.59 $1.89 Monday thru F riday Saturday and S unday Bunch rO Supper pizza, chicken, salad, mo jo p otatoes ALL YOU CAN EAT Monday and Tuesday nights $ 1.89 Pizza 20 KINDS SERVED ALL THE TIME Chicken WITH MOJO POTATOES SERVED ALL THE TIME Bunch 'O Fish 8. PIZZA 8. SALAD 8, MO JO POTATOES ALL YOU CAN EAT Wed. & Fri. at 5 P .M. S1.99 Plus y our f avorite c ocktails, l ight & dark b rews OPEN EVERY DAY AT 8:30 A .M. 2nd National Formerly Shakey's 6208 GreenBay Road, K enosha, W is. Phone 654-0485 Wed., Feb. 14, 19 73 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 The Parkside- RAIMGER Sports SCHEDULED Speaking of Sports By Kris Koch Basketba II Im be8inningt0 §et a bit leery about going into the newspaper office anymore, because it so happens that there a couple of judo nuts Feb. 17,7:30 p.m UW-Green Bay running around in those parts. Kathy Wellner, who happens to be the Feb. 20,7:30p.m Dominican other half of the sports editor, is presently practicing judo and she ^ eb- 23 Missouri-St. Louis at St. Louis recently placed third in a judo competition at Parkside by defeating an opponent in the brown belt class. Kathy commented that her opponent Wrestling had been sick for a while and had lost some weight, so she felt rather Feb. 14,7:30p.m lucky to have won. Feb. 17,2 p.m Illinois-Chicago Circle We also bave a brown belt wandering around the office. Helmut Kah placed first in the judo tournament held last Saturday, and he always Swimming seems to be more than willing to show me a certain throw or headlock Feb. 21,4 p.m at Carroll or some other slightly disabling grasp. • " If any of you happened to attend the basketball game against Gymnastics Purdue-North Central, you saw the most offensive output of the year Fph 17 Inm tvu™ t„, ^ „ by the Rangers. This was almost to be expected since Purdue has only Peb' 23 111 « 111 won one Same in 17 outinSs- " seemed that the Rangers scored almost Mankato, Minn. wjn; jn fac^ someone told me that Chuck Chambliss went up for a Fencinq layup. stopped to tie his shoe, handed an opponent the ball as he did so, _ , took the ball back when he was done, and banked it through the hoop Feb- Beloit College, Wayne State & Illinois at Champaign for two points. Feb- 24 Chicago and Oberlin Incidently, the Ranger hockey team is having one of its best years . . _ . yet. At this writing it has a current record of 7-1-1, with Harper College inaoor I rack being its latest vjctim. The Rangers won that game 5-1, on goals from Feb-17 Titan Open at Oshkosh Eugene Rosko, Gordie Bradshaw, Marc Tutlewski, Bill Westerlund Feb. 24 LaCrosse Invitational at LaCrosse and Dave Tilley. My congrats to a fine team. The Parkside gymnastics team wound up on the tail end of a triangular meet against UW-Oshkosh and St. Cloud (Minn.), but the Rangers did receive some fine performances from the team members. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16: Kevin O'Neill took a first on the side horse and still rings, while Brad 8 p.m.-l a.m. - Winter Carnival Warm-up at Rafferty's Rugby Club. Gruenewald was first in all-around competition followed by teammate 75th St. (Hwy 50), just east of Hwy 31 on the south side of the road. Tim Petro who was second. Bryon Petschow was second in high bar Admission reduced 50 cents with Winter Carnival button. competition and Tom Brannon picked up a fourth in vaulting. The Parkside fencing team is receiving some outstanding foil SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17: display from John Tank lately and teammate Bernie Vash is also 7:30 p.m.-Basketball: Parkside vs. UWGreenbay. Admission 50 cents giving some sharp performances. The Rangers recently defeated with Winter Carnival button. Cheer Contest. Immediately following Illinois Chicago Circle 15-12 and Milwaukee Tech 22-5 before bowing to the game there will be a dance at the Student Activities Building Notre Dame 16-11. featuring "Daddy Whiskers." Admission $1,000 with Winter Carnival The team's record is now a respectable 6-3, and they are just starbutton. ting to click. Get the point. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 18: 2 -6 p.m.--Intramural Swim Meet, Phy. Ed. Building pool TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20: 3 p.m. - Dogsled judging and Race 7:30 p.m.-Basketball: Parkside vs. Dominican. Admission 50 cents. Cheer Contest. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22: 2:30 p.m.-Broomball Championship. 4 p.m.-Longest Kiss Contest. Activities Building. 7:00 p.m. Judging Knee Painting Contest. Activities Building. 7:30 p.m. -Cherry Pie Eating Contest. Activities Building. 8 p.m. - Skits, Activities Building. 9:30 p.m. - Beer Drinking Contest. Activities Building SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24: 8-1 - "Snowball" Dance featuring the Bob Wrightman Roeft Revival. Presentation of trophies and prizes. Activities Building. Fencers win 2 of 3 duals The UW-Parkside fencing team boosted its record to 8-4 by winning two out of three meets over the weekend. The Rangers defeated Troy State 22-5 and then participated in a double dual meet, defeating UW-Madison 14-13, but losing to, one of the top teams in the Big Ten, Michigan State, 15-12, at East Lansing, Mich. John Tank was 9-0 in foil matches, Kim Nelson 4-5 and Mark Mulkins 3-6. Peter Shemanke and Don Koser each were 7-2 in saber with David Baumann 5-4. In epee, Bernie Vash was 7-2, Bill Schaefer 4-5 and Mark Boatwright 2-7. Parkside team 2nd in chess tourney The 1973 ACUI tournament at U.W. Oshkosh on Feb. 8, 9, and 10 was a success for Parkside. The chess team of Tim Duesing and Ed Arndt placed second in the team competition and Duesing was second in the individual competition. Facing opposition from ten midwest universities Duesing scored 4V2 of a possible 5 points. Parkside was represented at Oshkosh by the four top finishers of the chess tournament held at Parkside on Jan. 26, 27 and 28. The winners of that tournament were Duesing, first; Arndt, second; Kenneth Pestka, third; and Ken Vloch, fourth. At Oshkosh Duesing and Arndt played as the "A " team, Pestka and Vloch as the "B " team. The "A" team finished with 7V2 points for secondplace, the "B" team with 5 points. The point totals of the individual players were Duesing 4V2, Arndt 3, Vloch 3, Pestka 2 . Parkside students will have the opportunity of seeing the Parkside chess team compete as •individuals • in the Kenosha County Chess Tournament March . 3 and 4. Anyone wishing to compete in this event may contact Duesing at 652-6437. Parkside coeds 2nd in state Two Parkside students Jackie Blaha and Nancy Konecny placed 2nd in the Wisconsin state championships in Kata competition. This qualifies them for the National tournament in Atlanta Georgia on April 5, 6 and 7. EVERYTHING YOU WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT A SALES CAREER ... and afraid to ask. Get the facts about Prudential's job preview program - the first step toward a growth career in sales and sales management. Part-time while obtaining your degree; full-time upon graduation. Immediate openings in Racine and Kenosha. Phone Mr. Cohen, 633-2427 in Racine. Equal opportunity - M-F. UW-PARKSIDE EUROPE'73 CHICAGO - LON DON May 28- July 135199 June 13 - July 1 1 $215 includes; Round Trip 747 Charter Jet Transfer to Downtown London Applications available: Travel Center LLC D-197 553-2279 J & J Tape & Record Ce nter Super Low Prices 2200 Lathrop Ave., Racine 518-56th St., Kenosha Alfredo's Restaurant 2827 63rd St., Kenosha 50c OFF 0pnBa« ITALIAN FOOD A SPECIALTY SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI - LASAGNA DRINKS Feb. 21 AVAILABLE FROM THE BAR Dvwwvawwwv COUPON- Iwvwwwwvww? % tt<5 $Utl 1701 N. Main Racine 633-9421 TAP BEER i 5 Special Monday thru Thur sda y 1 1 - 8 Also Serving Hot Beef Sandwiches Foosball 2 Pool Tables Air Conditioning Pinball Machine Cold Six Packs To Go < i 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Feb. 14, 1973 Joe Hutter (14), star t ing guard is back and hustlinc after having been absent from the team since Decembe^ with mononucleosis. West, Martin win again Grapplers split pair The Parkside wrestlers split a .double dual meet last Saturday at the PE Building. Parkside lost to Eastern Illinois, 27-10, and defeated Michigan Tech 23-19. Bill West supplied the highlight of t he Eastern Illinois meet when he defeated Ail-American Duayne Nyckel. The victory ran West's season record to 14-1. Other winners for Parkside against Eastern Illinois were Ken Martin and Randy Skarda. Winning for Parkside against Michigan Tech were Rico Savaglio (11-2), Bill Odders, West, Martin (15-1), Skarda, Kyle Barnes (8-2), and Gary Peterson. Martin was the only Parkside wrestler to win by virtue of a pin. Parkside will hold its two remaining home meets this week. Tonight the wrestlers will challenge UW-Oshkosh at 7:30 p.m. Saturday finds the University of Illinois-Chicago Circle here for a 2 p.m. meet. Both meets will be held at the P.E. Building. All-American Ken Martin Cagers bounce Milton, lose squeaker to Carroll By Kris Koch The Parkside cagers continued their winning ways on Tuesday, Feb. 6, by defeating Milton College 87-59. It was the Rangers' eleventh win against seven losses. The Rangers started quick, jumping to an early seven point lead with only three minutes gone in the game. Their lead was stretched to 21 points by half time, at 47-26. One of the main factors in the Rangers' win was-the amount of board strength shown by the big men. Gary Cole took rebounding honors with 18, while Bill Sobanski swept 14. High rebounder for Milton was Bruce Magnuson with six. Mike Hanke led the Ranger scoring attack with 28 points, followed by Cole with 15, while Chambliss and Sobanski each had 12. '"he Rangers were hot from the field, shooting at a 51 percent clip while sinking 81 percent of their free throws. Meanwhile, "Milton struggled along with a 32 percent shooting quality and sank 17 of 25 free throws, for 68 percent. After pretty much putting the game out of reach in the first half, the Rangers came out of the locker room not ready to let up at all. Sparked by Mike Hanke's 12 points in the second period, the Rangers kept right on rolling to a 28-point winning margin. Last Saturday night, the high flying Rangers were brought back to earth by the Carroll College Pioneers, losing a tight game 68-65. The Rangers had come off previous wins of 104-28 over Purdue-North Carolina and 90-56 over Milton College. The Rangers started cold after taking the opening tipoff and turning it into the first two points of t he game. The Pioneers gained . possession of the ball and used stall tactics for the first four minutes of the game: then after calling a time out they played even-up ball the rest of the game making the clutch shots when they needed them. After being down by as many as seven points in the first half the Rangers outscored the Pioneers 12-4 in the closing minutes to take a 33-29 lead into the locker room at intermission. Parkside started the second half about the same way that it started the first, but it managed to gainean nine point lead, behind the shooting of Chuck Chambliss and Mike Hanke. Carroll continued to play stubborn ball as it fought back to take a three point lead with 1:47 left in the game. Chambliss stole an inbounds pass and swished it through to bring the Rangers back to within one point with 59 seconds left. The Rangers then forced a turnover and brought the ball down court for the possible winning shot. Chambliss let fly from fifteen feet and watched his shot go in and out of the hoop and then saw tipins by teammates Bill Sobanski and Gary Cole fly wide of their mark and Ken Robinson of Carroll College grab the rebound. Robinson was then fouled by Chambliss and he put the two charity tosses through for some added insurance and the final points of the game. The Ranger scoring attack was led by Chambliss with 24 points, Mike Hanke with 15 tallies and Gary Cole with 13. The Rangers traveled to Lake Forest College last night and will be back home this Saturday night to take on UW-Green Bay in the field house. Dominican-The College of Racine visits Parkside next Tuesday night. Dominican is presently riding a five-game winning streak, while the Rangers have won seven of their last eight games. **00^ Parkside Activities Board Present s A DANCE (Country R ock) Featuring DADDY WHISKERS ^AT., FEB. 17 9:00 P.M. ADMISSION: $1.50 Student Activities $| #00 Winter Carnival Building Ribbon Holders Pa/kSJde 8. Wisconsin IDs required. Milton Didier Magnuson Lemke Townsend Ott Spencer Hayek Woolsey Burke Day Smith Totals Parkside Hutter Routheaux Dolan Chambliss Peyer Cole Youngquist Snow Gottfried Sobanski Hanke Totals Halftime Score Milton 26 Parkside 47 FG. FT. 0 0 2 0 1 6 0 7 1 2 0 5 11 35 0-0 3-4 5-8 0-0 4-5 1-4 3 0-0 2-2 0-0 2-2 17-25 FG FT. 4-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-3 1-2 0-0 2-2 0-0 2-2 6-8 17-21 PF. 2 2 2 0 4 0 2 2 0 1 PF. 1 2 1 1 0 3 1 2 0 4 3 20 P.E. Bldg. Schedule TEAM PRACTICE Basketball 3:30-6:00 Daily Track 6:00-8:00 Daily Swim Club 3:30 -6:00 Daily RECREATIONAL HOURS Pool Monday 8. Wednesday 11:30 -1:30 Tuesday & Thursday 11:30 - 2:3 0 Friday 11:30-3:30 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 5:30 -10:00 Thursday 5:30-7:00 9:00 10:00 Saturday 10:00-5:00 Sunday 1:30-10:00 Gym Monday thru Friday 10:30 - 1:30 (2 courts open) 3:30 - 6:00 (1 court open) 6:00 -10:00 (restricted play) Handball Courts Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. - 10:00p.m., except Tuesday 8. Thursday closed from 10:30 -12:00 for classes Saturday 8:00-5:00 Sunday 1:00-10:00 CLASSIFIED WANTED — Persons with car to drive to Zion, III., on business for the Ranger. Will pay $2.85 per trip which is approximately 35 miles, and takes about one hour from Parkside. Contact Tom Petersen in the Ranger office, LLC D194. WANTED + Lead guitarist for '50's style R&R band. Call 634-6915 or 639-0184. SEWING DONE Smocks, Palazzo pants, or other custom sewing. Call Marsha at (1) 843-3087 evenings. WANTED — Student who has car and wants to earn 10 percent commission selling advertising for the RANGER. Person who knows Racine area would have a great opportunity. If interested call 553-2295 or stop in at LLC D- 194 and ask for Jerry Murphy. If he's not there, leave your name and telephone number. CARL'S P IZZA ACROSS FROM HOLIDAY INN SERVED IN THE ATMOSPHERE OF THE — BOTH UNDER SAME OWNERSHIP — In Four Sizes 9" - 12" - 14" - 1 6" ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN • GNOCCHI . RAVIOLI • LA S AGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS "YOU RING . DELIVERY WE BRING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM Classified Advertising Rate 5 cents per word up to 25 words for each insertion. Payable in advance by check or cash to: The Parkside Ranger Business Office D-194 LLC UW-Parkside Kenosha, Wis. 53140 NAME CHECK ENCLOSED FOR $. DATES(S) TO RUN To find your cost, multiply the number of words times 5 cents. Multiply that total by the number of i ssues you want it to run. ADDRESS CITY DATE — PHONF NO.. One word per space Do not skip space between words to show" spacing Ads must be 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 17, February 14, 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 1973-02-14 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 economics feminism school of modern industry winter carnival