https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4e3fc35f4e22faa88739d7cddefcde1b.pdf 288e3a2f92038efee4d89ad52eaed83d 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 18 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. For UW-P Union: Madison architect named Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Parkside Winter Carnival continues this week Wednesday, February 21, 1973 Vol. I, No. 18 For UW-P Unio„ Madison architect named The firm of Peters and Martinsons Architects, Inc., of Madison has been selected to design the $3.5 million Campus Union. Parkside officials were notified of the choice by the State Bureau ot Facilities Management in Madison. James Galbraith, director of Planning and Construction at Parkside, said he was hopeful that construction could be started within a year and the facility opened by early 1975. The facility was approved in the 1971-73 biennial building program. The campus union will be located in the central academic area, just north of the loop road, connected to the new classroom building by an enclosed walkway over the road. The new union will have both rathskellar and cafeteria-style food service areas, a 400-seat movie theater with stage, eight bowling alleys, television lounges and games rooms, all-purpose meeting rooms, student organization headquarters, lockers, concessions and union staff offices. The cafeteria will feature several service areas for different types of foods rather than the traditional continuous line. The dining area associated with the cafeteria will be able to accommodate up to 600 persons for banquets and other large events, or be divided into several smaller rooms. The rathskellar will be a separate facility within the building. Galbraith expressed pleasure with the choice of architects. He said that Kent Peters of the Madison firm "designs in the same spirit" as Gyo Obata, internationally known architect of Hellmuth, Obata and Kassabaum (HOK) of St. Louis, who designed Parkside's new LibraryLearning Center and Greenquist and Tallent Halls. Galbraith said Peters also is "totally sympathetic" toward the architectural guidelines of the master development plan for the campus which was designed bv HOK. J It's the week of the big band sound on campus with two public performances scheduled by the Parkside Stage Band and its Jazz Ensemble. The 20-member group will play at a basketball "appreciation night " for the Ranger team following the final home game on Tuesday, Feb. 20, and at a free progr am from noon to 1 p.m. on F riday, Feb. 23, in the Activities Building. The group also has scheduled several guest appearances at area high schools. Robert Thomason, director, points out that the group uses current arrangements directly from the big bands-Woody Herman, Stan Kenton, Count Basie, Buddy Rich-sinc e most stage band arrangementw are "watered down." Obata is known as "a master organizer of space," according to Galbraith. That "trademark" is apparent in the Library-Learning Center's impressive "main place," the large tri-leveled open space which rises four stories to a skylight roof and which is flanked on two sides by a three-story solid glass wall looking out to a woods and by ribbons of glass defining four levels of the library. Galbraith said he expects the main entrance to the campus union to reflect that design concept, though on a much smaller scale. Buildings connected by singlelevel pedestrian corridors which widen into concourses containing lounge and study areas within each building is another spaceuse concept of the master plan which will be applied to the campus union. Such "convenience space" is considered a key to fulfilling the special needs of Parkside's many commuter students who don't have a dormitory or apartment to return to between classes. Winter Carnival continues this week, culminating with the "Snowball" dance on Saturday, Feb. 24. The dance, in the Student Activities Building, will feature the Bob Writeman Rock Revival, with rock songs of the 50's.' Presentation of trophies for carnival events will also take "place at this time. On Thursday, Feb. 22, at 2:30 p.m. on the "lake," the B r o o m b all T o u r n a m e n t Championship is scheduled. This is followed by the Longest Kiss Contest at 4 p.m. in the Activities Building. The last three couples to stop kissing shall receive trophies. Lips must remain in contact during the entire time or the contestants shall be disqualified. It is acceptable to use elevating devices to compensate for differences in height. At 7 p.m. comes the judging in the knee-painting contest. Knees will be judged on design, relation to the theme "Greasey Ice," color, and originality. Painting shall be confined to an area beginning six inches below the knee and ending six inches above with the design centered around the kneecap. 7:30 p.m. is the time for the Cherry Pie Eating Contest (in honor of Washington's birthday), where trophies will go to the first three persons to totally consume one whole cherry pie. The pie must be swallowed. This is followed by the Beer Dunking. Contest at 9:30 p.m. Winners in this event will be the three persons who can keep their heads submerged in a tub of beer for the longest time. All these Thursday events will be in the Student Activities Building. Haack resigns as PSGA president by Terri Gogola Tom Haack resigned as president of the student government association last Tuesday. His resignation, effective immediately, came because of lack of time to devote to studies, his workstudy job, veteran's club, the student government itself and the fact that he will be attending college out of state next year. Haack's resignation places Joe Harris, vice-president, as the acting president of PSGA. Haack's term would have expired in October. Spring elections will be held March 5-7. In addition to the office of president, seven senate seats are open as well as the positions of treasurer and recording secretary. The ballot will include a referendum concerning constitutional changes. Tom Haack Fine Arts, newspaper rates changed Wyllie OKs fee distribution by Rudy Lienau The Segregated Fee Allocations Committee dollar amount distribution was accepted by Chancellor Wyllie last week. Two changes were made over last year's rates. One change cuts the present Lecture and Fine Arts Committee rate from $2.00 to $1.50. The fifty cents per capita difference will be added to the Student Activities area. The committee also recommended that $2500, out of the estimated $6500 available for general programming through summer fees, be added as a line item for the support of the student newspaper. The second section of the five page report, written by William Niebuhr. Coordinator of Student Life and chairman of the committee, "contains recommandations that are of a nondollar nature, but that the committee nevertheless felt important to mention in its report." The first four of the eight recommendations concerned what could be done with monies in case of overages or shortages of f ees resulting from fluctuating enrollment. The committee suggested that in the case of a shortage $2500 for the Student Newspaper should remain a constant line item and that Student Activities should take the reduction in budget. If there is an overage they suggested the student newspaper could get up to an additional $500. The committee also suggested in case of overages that the money be given to the University budget committee for their use to off-set possible deficits experienced in the other segregated fee areas during the academic year. If there are no deficits to be off-set from the academic year excess funds should be distributed proportionately to all segregated fee line areas. The fifth suggestion was that a new method of funding for campus transportation be found. $18 per person are presently being spent. The committee felt this to be a "heavy and unusual burden on the fixed $88.00 amount." The sixth suggestion was that Faculty and staff who wish to use physical education facilities should share in their financial support. Similarly, the seventh suggestion was that "faculty and staff should be charged admissions (in some degree greater than those being charged students) for all lecture and fine arts events." The thinking is that members of the faculty and staff can "more easily afford the price of admission and are receiving the same benefits that ~'udents are despite the fact tha students are paying to support these programs with their segregated fee dollars while the faculty are contributing nothing." The last suggestion was that by the 1974-75 academic year the current faculty codified Lecture and Fine Arts Committee should be phased out and this function, picked up by the Union Programming (Student Activities) Board. In doing this it would be understood that there still would be faculty input into the selection of programs to insure program stability in the area of lecture and fine arts. In a letter congratulating the committee for doing "a thorough, thoughtful, and responsible job,"' the Chancellor said he would take the recommendations under advisement, particularly as they relate to user fees for busing, use of facilities, and admissions to campus events. He will pass the suggestion about the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee to the University Committee for its consideration. Because the first four proposals rest on "complete uncertainties the Chancellor said he could give no assurances in regard to them. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed. Feb. 21, 1973 The ParkskieRANGER Editorial/Opinion THORN By Konkol Congratulations We would like to congratulate the members of the Segregated Fee Allocation Committee for a job well done. The members are: James Croxford,student/Thomas Haack, former president of the PSGA; David Holle, staff; Marion Mochon, assistant professor in anthropology; Jerry Murphy, student; Duane Neuendorf, business staff; Virginia Scherr, Special Assistant to the Vice Chancellor; Donnie Snow, student; Susan Wesley, President of t he Parkside Activities Board, John Zarling assistant professor of e ngineering science and William Niebuhr, Coordinator of Student Life and chairman of the committee. The recommendations which these committee members made can help change the campus in a positive way. Especially important are the suggestions which the committee had in regard to long range planning. The Chancellor has not committed himself on most of the suggestions because most of them depend on things which might happen. In regards to one item we hope he takes action to make it a reality. The committee proposed that the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee be phased out by the 1974-75 academic year and that its duties be taken over by the Student Activities Board. We see this as a very reasonable and realistic change. As the committee argued in its report, it would be much more appropriate for a student oriented group to be responsible for developing lecture and fine arts programs inasmuch as they are paying for them. The reason in this argument is quite easy to follow and the added element of expertise in coordinating and presenting programs of all natures should help in the over-all production of the performances. Faculty input will be necessary as the committee pointed out, but the majority of the decision-making in this area can be switched over to a student oriented group. May we suggest that this change begin as soon as possible if th e Chancellor does indeed decide to take the committee's advice. If t he phase out does not begin to occur and if th ere are no indications that it will, we will begin to look for solid rationale behind that policy. Cartoonist's Eye View I CAtoe To XPflNOlDM mr flNP LICPN HoN£STLYl SAY I'v£ flccomPLISHCD UHRT I S£TOUT ro DO. I now KNcw Forty DlFFeR&KJT CARD GAmes ,1 canturn OVER CVCRM PIN-BAU. rflACHINL IN THE, Activities Builoiki^ x - L CAN P" —LAi lH l CWESS LJHIL& DCVOuRlNGr a ComPl£T£ LUNCH, RUN 130 BAILS WITHOUT miSSlNQA SMOTjANDDRINK £NomGrH B6ER To flrwKt IT All seeM. So IMPORTANT Student Government elections are coming up March 5, 6, and 7 to fill those vacancies which have occurred since the last election which ° CSince that election, vacancies have occurred in at least seven Senate seats, the office of Recording Secretary, the office of President and the office of Treasurer. m a . , I was going to put in some snide remark about the President of PSGA not being able to Haack it, but I changed my mind Like other Presidents in other universities before him, Tom Haack tried to take too much on himself - and got burned out in the process. Because of the late notice of the vacancies in the offices of President and Treasurer, the deadline date for filing of candidate petitions has been moved back to Friday, Feb. 23. Only willing workers need apply. The last Student Government Election saw only 671 p eople or 15.4 percent of the student body cast ballots. That was pitiful. Because of such a low level of s uffrage, some of the administrators on campus have been insinuating that the Student Senate is truly not representative of the student body. In order to increase the effectiveness of the Student Senate, more recognition is going to have to be given by the administration. To really achieve this, it would be nice if we could get at least half the student body to cast ballots. I do not consider this an unreasonable request. Volunteers are being sought to man the polling places. One poll will be set up in Greenquist. If there are sufficient volunteers to man an additional poll at all times, one may be set up in Kenosha. People interested in assisting are asked to please contact Elections Chairman Mike Wickware at the Student Government offices. The next Student Senate meeting will be held Thursday, Feb. 22. Prospective candidates and other interested persons are invited to attend. There is something on the related topic of student governments occurring at the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh. There, the legality of university parking fines is being taken to court by UW-0 students. A class-action suit against the Board of Regents, the University of Wisconsin and the Oshkosh City Council was filed the week of F ebruary 1. Thanks to a story in the Oshkosh Advance-Titan written by Gail Trowbridge, students at UW-O, and now students here at Parkside, can be informed that only the judicial branch of government can impose fines. Since the University has no judicial powers, parking fines as now levied are constitutional. Since the state constitution limits parking fines to a figure of $10, additional punishments involving withholding of grades, suspension and freezing of records, are also unconstitutional. According to Oshkosh attorney Buz Barlow, who is representing the students, the amount being sued for is in excess of $10,000. Should the suit be successful at Oshkosh, you can bet that the other twelve University campuses will follow suit. In order to solicit establishment opinion on the situation, RANGER contacted Parkside Director of Security Ronald Brinkmann. Brinkmann had no comment to make on the suit itself ; he merelysuggested the adoption of a "wait and see" attitude. io ! gni;! 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 LibraryLearning 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 AAANAGING 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 Bldhd CARTOONIST: Gary Huck Bob Rohan PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ken Konkol, Al Craig, Bill Noll, Dennis Doonan, Greg Syston ADVERTISING STAFF: Fred Lawrence, Ken Konkol, Rudy Lienau ADVISER: Don Kopriva i->enau ? , REPRESENTED POR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY Nationtl Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 360 Lexington Avt., New York, N. i. 10017 by Gary Huck Wed., Feb. 21, 1 973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Love and a good 5 C contraceptive by Jane Schliesman What the world needs now is love and a good 5 cent contraceptive! The Parkside chapter of ZPG (Zero Population Growth) has recently put out the 1973 edition of the Parkside Birth Control Information Pamphlet, which lists some local services in the areas of contraceptives, VD screening, pregnancy testing, pregnancy and abortion counseling and referral, and vasectomy. In preparing the pamphlet, the group surveyed doctors, clinics and hospitals in the area for their views on contraception, whether or not they would prescribe birth control devices to females under various circumstances, and the services they offer. Twenty doctors from Racine and Kenosha responded, and they constitute a private list with names available upon request to Parkside ZPG. This pamphlet, as well as birth control handbooks, buttons, bumper stickers and information about ZPG, will be available at a table in Main Place on Feb. 21, 22 and 23. ZPG is a nationwide non-profit organization formed in 1968 for a single purpose: to stop the population explosion-first in the U.S. and then in the rest of the world. It urges immediate action be taken to voluntarily reduce our birth rate. By now many people realize that one condition for zero population growth is that each couple must have an average of two natural children, thereby replacing themselves. But not many are aware that immediate and widespread adoption of the two-child family would not bring about a rapid end to population growth in this country. In short, instant twochild families does not mean instant zpg. It has been estimated that, at best, it will take 70 years to stabilize the population, due to the relatively large number of young people in the populace. ZPG concentrates its efforts in education, lobbying and in support of population-informed candidates. Through education, ZPG is working to inform the general public of the facts of the population problem, and of the threats it poses to the well-being and very survival of humankind. Through lobbying, ZPG is working for greater awareness of population and for legislation that will help stop the population explosion. Currently, Parkside ZPG is interested in repeal of the Wisconsin statute (450.11) on contraceptives, and information regarding this will also be available at their table. (Also see related article on this law in "the Movement" column.) ZPG is, among other things, urging a letter-writing campaign to state representatives and local newspapers regarding this issue. Membership in ZPG is $8.00 per year for students and $15.00 per year for non-students. All members receive the ZPG National Reporter monthly magazine. For further information contact Robert J. Moore, faculty advisor to ZPG or write Parkside ZPG, Box 127, Student Organizations, UWParkside, Kenosha, 53140, or visit their table in Main Place this week. We get letters... To the Editor: In regard to your article praising the Segregated Fees Committee established by the Chancellor; I would like to know how you can conclude that a committee appointed by the Chancellor, or any one person in a position of authority, can be a microcosm of a truly representative campus government? Would not some sort of election process be in order to have a representative committee? As in the past, you have again broken your supposed autonomy. Any time administration initiates something you view it positively, but any suggestion or act that comes from student sources you draw negative connotations to it, especially if that student source happens to be the Parkside Student Government Assn. There is no other elected group on campus for student representation. There is no other vehicle on campus that makes an attempt at the democratic process. The sooner you realize that your anticipatory reference group is not your reference group at present, the better. I would like to commend Chancellor Willie for his foresight in appointing a black student to this committee. Most times blacks are not considered in the least at Parkside. Joe Harris Vice-president, PSGA To the Editor: I would just like to express a few words of appreciation to all those connected with bringing the tutorial service to Parkside. In the three years I have been attending school here, this is the first program I have come in contact with where the primary purpose is to help you as an individual. There are no lengthy forms to fill out or permission slips to get signed, and the best part yet, the service is free. Ison Fern who is in charge of the program will do everything possible to get you help in the area you need and at a time that will fit your schedule. Mike Zizich Junior, Kenosha To the Editor: I am disappointed with the quality of the editorials that have recently appeared in the RANGER. I have read accusations, suggestions, and predictions and yet none of them have been backed up. Where are the facts? I'd like to think that they are intelligently derived at and not based solely on personal bias, but I have my doubts. Parkside students are not mindless receptacles. They deserve much better than this. If these are the best editorials the RANGER can come up with, I suggest that you replace them with guest editorials, freeclassified ads, or, if necessary, shorten the paper. Terri Appleget To the Editor: It is with absolute disgust that I receive the news that the Nixon administration plans to cut aid to our disabled veterans by 160 million dollars a year. This will undoubtedly mean severe hardship for many disabled veterans and their families. Those hardest hit would be veterans disabled in Vietnam. Following Nixon administration economic precedent the money stolen from the disabled veterans will be absorbed by economic aid programs to both North and South Vietnam. Or, perhaps, it will be swallowed by our absurd defense budget and used to create a new genre of super-weapons. Apparently Richard M. Nixon expects our disabled veterans to lift themselves up by their bootstraps while he bolsters the Swiss bank accounts of the dictators in both North and South Vietnam and virtually subsidizes the defense industries. Jeffrey A. Cook the Movement 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 Jane Schliesman Do you think contraception is indecent? Our state law says it is. The Madison chapter of the NOW (National Organization of Women) Task Force on Reproduction is, like many other groups and individuals, working for total repeal of Wis. statute 450.11. They have summarized the five parts of this law as follows: 1. Contraceptives are defined as "indecent articles." 2. No one may "offer or advertise any indecent article for sale," nor may he (or she!) exhibit or display them. 3. Selling condoms in vending machines is a very bad no-no. 4. Sale of contraceptives to unmarried persons is prohibited, and sale to married persons is limited to pharmacies and physicians. 5. Provides the penalty "shall be fined not less than $100 nor more than $500 or imprisoned for not to exceed six months, or both." The most oppressive provision of the law is certainly the prohibition of contraceptives to unmarried persons. According to a decision of the Supreme Court on March 23, 1972 in the Baird case out of Massachusetts, a state cannot outlaw the distribution of contraceptives to single persons when they are legally available to married ones. When a state respects a married person's right of privacy it cannot deny single people equal protection of the law by treating them differently. Further, according to the majority opinion, "If the right of privacy means anything, it is the right of the individual, married or single, to be free from unwarranted government intrusion into matters so fundamentally affecting a person as the decision whether to bear or beget a child." The Supreme Court decision in the Massachusetts case is not necessarily applicable here unless a Wisconsin citizen brings suit to test the constitutionality of our state law. And there are other serious difficulties with this law that necessitate not just amendment or liberalization, but complete repeal. The ban on selling condoms in vending machines is another problem. They are a packaged product, not needing the professional touch of a pharmacist. Men frequently need them when drugstores are closed. A law which restricts the sale of packaged contraceptives to pharmacies only serves to limit their distribution and keeps prices higher than necessary. Use of condoms is also a simple, effective way to control the spread of VD. Thus, to impede their distribution demonstrates lack of concern for the safety and welfare of citizens, which is what laws are supposed to be about. Likewise, limiting the sale of contraceptive creams, jellies and foams only to drug stores is restrictive. Why shouldn't these items be available in department and grocery stores as well? And no extra law is needed to limit the sale of oral contraceptives ("the pill") to pharmacies, since that is totally and clearly covered under existing law on pharmacy (450.04). The display prohibition, too, is archaic. A display of condoms or contraceptive foam on a store counter is not going to hurt people; it probably may help them avoid unwanted pregnancies. It does not'do much good to stop calling contraceptives "indecent articles" if we still must, by law, treat them as though they were indecent by hiding them under counters. This prohibition is also too often interpreted to mean there may be no education about contraceptives. There were over 6,000 illegitimate births in Wisconsin in 1971--education on contraception has obviously been hindered. This infamous statute has hampered Wisconsin women far too longwe need to get rid of "the whole thing." Everyone can help by writing letters to newspapers, contacting state legislature representatives, and getting various groups-professional groups, social groups, church groups, book clubs, any group-to endorse TOTAL REPEAL. Written endorsements can also be sent to NOW Task Force on Reproduction P.O. Box 2062, Madison, Wis., 53701. The Cartoon Strip by Bob Rohan OH r R .UNICED MY six WEEK- ^ EYAM.,.. T OWE FIFTEEM PEoPL^ MONEY foR MY BOOKS/; I LOST TWO TgxT BOOKS N THE last month!! 6ot fiftBO fHI FROM MY fWPTT(ME 006.. MA PAN O FF WITH A TEACHER HERE AT WRKSIDE AND FA O lEO OF SHOCK? J LOST TWO OOLLARS IN "T HE SODA MACHINE GOTTA RASH FROM THE SECONP FIOOR LATRINE J 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Feb. 21, 1973 The Raven By Gary Jensen There are several striking features of SPLIT ENDS that identifies it from other current records. The number and duration of the cuts. The quantity of other bands that are simulated. The lack of a total theme, which in no way mars any quality of the sound. On the album there are 12 songs, so naturally they are short. Each song is in itself a complete trip. All the songs have the characteristics of singles, each one being concise and having its own special attentiongrabbing sounds attached. It does in a sense seem a justifiable means for balancing out the other extreme or the tendency for songs to become longer during the last several years. Of course, it's true that neither long or short songs are necessarily better, the purpose should dictate the length. However, when every other album appearing on the scene has a 15-minute cut which consists mostly of solo turns from the drums, bass and guitar; it is quite likely that you may find yourself desiring to hear other musical ideas. As far as the styles go the move on SPLIT ENDS, resembles many different bands. In just the first song "Do Ya," at least four different bands are simulated. At times they sound like the Kinks, the Beach Boys, the Beatles, Alice Cooper, Chuck Berry, Jerry Lee Lewis and the Bee Gees. The Move seems to have the ability to adapt to any style they desire with their instruments while their voices usually identify them as the Move. The vocals are good harmonies which also take on many styles except for the dominate styles like Mick Jagger an<j Alice Cooper. There are also several cuts done in the ancient madness style of the ELECTRIC LIGHT ORCHESTRA, a record which two members of the present Move were part of. There is no one thesis applying to the whole package. It is not dedicated to politics, ecology or anti-humanism. Oh, the moods vary along the manic-depressive scale but there is hardly anything too serious. "The Minister" appears as the only song with a social message, and truly no subject is worthier of attack. SPLIT ENDS comes across as largely hard driving, and completely magnificent vibrations with all its varying aspects. However, at this point, a fear (maybe unjustifiable) arises from the Move trying to grasp so many ideas at once. Let me offer a parable: A brilliant philosopher is on the verge of finding truth. His mind is comprehending more thoughts with each passing second and he is beginning to correlate them. More and more additions to the premise he is forming are constantly being realized. He keeps on stretching his mind because he feels every detail is vitally important. Finally his brain cells can no longer continue to expand their function. The complete idea falls apart and all the pieces become unrecognizable to him. There he sits on the floor, a babbling idiot, once a full-fledged genius. But this hasn't happened to the Move yet and SPLIT ENDS is good time music. (Record courtesy of J&J Tape and Record Center) Alfredo's Restaurant 2827 63rd St., Kenosha WWWWW4 C O U P O N 1AWWWVWWWWA 50* OFF ON ANY PIZZA ITALIAN FOOD A SPECIALTY SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI - LASAGNA Fel*Tm3 DRINKS AVAILABLE FROM THE BAR COUPON1400 Milwaukee Ave. Mon.-Fri. 7:30-9:00 Saturday 7:30-5:30 Sunday 9:00-1:00 AUTO & TRUCK PARTS GORDON ^ AUTO PARTS, INC. Complete Machine Shop Service Paint & Body Shop Supplies High Performance Work. Discount to Parkside Students STUDENT ACTIVITIES BLDG. S PECIAL: THIS COUPON) 20 off ON ANY PIZZA GOOD THRU MARCH 2, 1 973 'Simon' is Film Society feature SIMON OF THE DESERT, Luis Bunuel's 1965 satire on religion, based on the life of a 15th century saint who withdrew from the world to commune with God atop a pillar in the middle of the desert, is Parkside Film Society's feature for Wednesday, Feb. 21. There will also be two shorts: RAIN, a classic, lyrical documentary by the famous Dutch director and cinematographer Ivor Ivens; and PARIS QUI DORT, Rene Clair's fantasy of what happens when a "Crazy Ray" mesmerizes almost everyone in Paris. The showings begin at 7:30 p.m. in Greenquist 103, a nd admission is 60 cents. Throughout his long career, Luis Bunuel has constantly attacked the Church, but never without some element of humor. SIMON OF THE DESERT is his most outwardly comic work: a relaxed, entertaining fable that manages to attack Christianity as savagely as have his more serious films. Critic Judith Crist has said of it, "The brilliance of the Bunuel film is given the added glitter of laughter; it is, without doubt, the sharpest and wittiest of his savage insights on humans and his ferocious forays against religiosity...a taut and terse little film, jammed with faces and forms to provide the ultimate scathing comment." CARL'S P IZZA ACROSS FROM HOLIDAY INN — BOTH UNDER SAME OWNERSHIP — In Four Sizes 9 " - 12" - 14" - 16 " ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN • GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS • YOU RING . DELIVERY WE BRING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 5140 6th AVE. "A picture shows me at a glance what it takes dozens of pages of a book to expound, " the 19th century Russian novelist Turgenev wrote in "Fathers and Sons." Alas, poor Turgenev predated ultra-microfiche, a photographic process capabl e of reducing 1,000 standard size book p ages onto a 3x5 inch sheet of film and then, through a "reader," blowing them up again a page at a time to more than original size. UW-Parkside student Jan Feifer illustrates how the system works using as her example of the Library of American Civilization collection which packs the equivalent of 20,000 books into the 30 f ile drawers surrounding the reader. To read one of the film books, Miss Feifer selects an envelope holding the film rof m the file, places the film in the viewer and focuses the machine. The system has cost and space advantages in addition to making available rare and out-of-print material. Miss Feifer, of 8414 26th Ave. , Kenosha, is a junior majoring in Spanish. A part-time employee in the campus library, she plans a career a s a teacher. American State Bank Free Checking Accounts for College Students 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. Telephone 652-8662 3315-52nd St. Kenosha, Wis. ******* A* A* A* A********** A* A* **************1 M ULLETIN (7QJG mwwms BOOKS • MAGAZINES •SUPPLIES We also feature... POSTERS, CANDLES, GREETING CARDS GGLOT LfLE ELU EG EGGGG tfGLUG LGEGGIJGG G CUiB TEXT BOOKS UW takes steps to ensure equal employment Wed., Feb. 21, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 MADISON, Wis. -- Steps to ensure equal employment opportunities to minorities and women in the University of Wisconsin System were announced Friday by System President John C. Weaver. In a memorandum to chancellors of the 13 universities, the center system and extension, Weaver praised them for progress already made on the campuses and said: "Just as we have historically set precedents in academic excellence and innovation, we must continue to live up to our high standards by making a more than adequate response to the current national emphasis upon equal opportunity.... "It is not enough for me to simply reaffirm that we will do that which legally we must and which morally we should. Rather, it is my conviction that this reaffirmation must carry with it a broad outline of specific objectives which will be applicable to all units and pertinent to all of the classes of individuals whose right to equal employment opportunity is protected by law and dictated by good conscience. "It is the policy of the University of Wisconsin System to provide equal opportunity in employment through the prohibition of discrimination against all applicants and employees because of age, race, color, creed or religion, sex handicap, ancestry or national origin, and to take affirmative action to eliminate any barriers which have traditionally limited employment, compensation and advancement of women and minorities." Primary responsibility for developing and implementing policies on equal employment opportunity is being placed by Weaver with the chancellors and with Donald E. Percy, a senior vice president of the system. Percy will serve as Equal Employment Opportunity Officer to oversee and coordinate aflirmative action programs for the entire system, Weaver said. Sharing with Percy in the leadership role Weaver has assigned to the central administration staff will be Joseph W. Wiley and. Marian Swoboda assistants to the president for affirmative action for minorities and women, respectively. They will be responsible for providing guidelines and technical advice to the universities, center system and extension. Objectives set by Weaver for the chancellors and for central administration include: 1. Submission by July 15,1973 of a written affirmative action program. 2. Analysis of utilization of women and minorities in each department. 3. Determination of problem areas and remedial action. 4. Setting specific goals and timetables to overcome underutilization of minorities and women wherever it exists. 5. Pinpointing responsibility for minitoring the effectiveness of each affirmative action program. Smith print on display Moishe Smith, visiting professor of art at The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, has been notified that his print "Almonds of Andalusia," currently on display in the Eighth Dulin National Print and Drawing Competition at the Dulin Gallery of Art in Knoxville, has been chosen for a traveling exhibition of 65 works. The touring show is under the auspices of The Smithsonian Traveling Exhibition Service and will be exhibited at the National Collection of Fine Arts in Washington, D.C., March 23 through April 22. J & J Tape & Record Center Super Low Prices 2200 Lathrop Ave., Racine 518-56th St., Kenosha 2nd National ( Formerly Shakey's) Cocktail Bar and Restaurant featuring Live Entertainment & Dancing >7 Nights a Week_ PRESENTING THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY: GLEN BENSON & THE COUNTRY LEGENDS ; Starting at 8:30 p.m. 6208 GREEN BAY ROAD NO COVER CHARGE Phone 654-0485 IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING John W. Harbeson, associate professor of political science, is the author of a new book, "Nation Building in Kenya: the Role of Land Reform," published by Northwestern University Press. A New York City art excursion is planned for the weekend of March 16-21. The cost of $90.55 includes three nights lodging, Amtrak round trip and the art of New York s Museums. For more information contact Robert Cadez, instructor of art or Mrs. Ella Toiggo of the Humanities Office. Phone 553- 2331. An orientation program will be held Feb. 22 from 7:30-9 p.m. in room 103 of Greenquist Hall. The Parkside Activities Board will present its first night time Whiteskellar Thursday, Feb. 22. The 7:30 show will feature Dave Duffeck a rhythm and blues artist. The show is free as always. Sigma Pi would like to announce that on Thursday, Jan. 25, new officers were elected for this fraternal organization. The new officers are as follows: President (Sage) - Jay Fisher, 1st Counselor - David Rohde, 2nd Counselor - Tom Jennett, 3rd Counselor - Gary Meyer, 4th Counselor - Dan Duchesneau, and Herald - "^at McDevitt. These newly lected officers will preside roughout the semester and into ie summer months. Tm h for st ^ent J^nhT • W1Shing t0 P^ctice each during the Fall Semester, 1973, are due in the Division of Education Office, Greenquist Han 318, by Thursday, March 1, Kubly named writer in residence Herbert Kubly, professor of English at Parkside, has been named writer-in-residence for the second consecutive summer at The Rhinelander School of Arts. Now entering its tenth year, the school has become one of the major writers' workshops in the nation. The school is sponsored by UW-Extension Arts in cooperation with the Wisconsin Regional Writers Association the Northern Arts Council and'the Rhinelander Board of Education. The 1973 program, which includes creative writing, painting and drawing, and creative arts for children, will be held July 23 to August 3. Kubly, who is widely known for his travel books, including "American in Italy" which won a national book award, also has credits as a fiction writer playwright, critic and journalist.' A native of New Glarus, he was on the faculties of S an Francisco State College, Columbia University, The New School for Social Research and the University of Illinois before coming to Parkside. $ FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 2 2nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 MON.&TUES. EVENING, 5:00-8:00 (No matter how much of our piz2a, 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 PA&L0&& ye PUBLIC house Lathrop and 21 st (Almost) SHEER The Marine Corps Officer Selection Team will be on campus Feb. 26 and 27 t o inform any interested students of the programs ^leading to a commission as a Marine Officer. OHJ EXCUSE ME IF I CON'T GET (JPIl 808 ROHAN HERE WITH "THE CARTOON CONTEST RE6ULTS!! SURE" WAS A HARD SCRU0BIN6 DECISION.'! AFTER CLEAN/NG O UT THE PlRTT ENTRIES, . "THREATENING NOTES AND »Se» KLEENEX. " AFTER THIS (sump .SLUBP) I'M SOING down to the marsh foe a coune COLO ONES 11 6(?a_ OF LJIS. ANDREA'S SINCE 1911 ONE OF ENGLAND'S FINEST PIPES GBD EBONY Dark Matt •Take-off' Finish $12.50 PENTHOUSE Light and Dark Matt Bowl, fancy Mouthpiece - $10.00 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Feb. 21, 1973 Audio-Visual Review Summer tuition Learning by doing reduction» announced here by Jeannine Sipsma I Do, I Understand, is a film in the Learning Center which deals with learning by doing. I hear and I forget I see and I remember I do and I understand The children in the film are not sitting quietly in desks but are seen standing around talking in groups. They had been given a problem and were expected to work it out by trial and error. The teacher instead of standing in front of the class and teaching like a drill sergeant was walking around the room giving the students individual help. According to the narrator, this teaching process is not interested in right answers but in the student understanding what he's doing. "Teaching by telling is unsuccessful. When you actually do it, it sticks." The idea of the film was good but the way in which it was presented was far from stimulating. It was a black and white film that looked as if it was somewhere around ten years old. It never came out of the classroom. Most of the time was spent watching the children work. As I said, this teaching process seems to be a good idea. The children were having so much fun they didn't seem to realize they were actually learning something. In search of ancients By Kathryn Wellner Are we alone in the universe? There are many reasons to believe we are not, and never have been. "In Search of Ancient Astronauts," a video-taped television program narrated by Rod Serling, explores the fascinating riddles which our ancestors left for us to solve. Were there ancient astronauts? The possibility is not unlikely. If life can exist on this planet, why not on any of the billions and billions of other planets whirling through space around us? If there is life, it may as well be intelligent, and if man can invent space travel, why not they, too? We have the clues to these ancient riddles in the ruins left by Incas, Mayans and Egyptians. Were the beings these people worshipped actually gods, or spacemen? Some of the Incan and Mayan gods were said to have come from the sky. The legends tell of them teaching the people the use of their fabulous calendar, the cultivation of corn, and then returning to the sky, always with a vow to come back. The most striking of all clues are those left carved in the rocks or built with great stones. There are strange pictures and carvings on the walls of caves and temples which resemble men wearing space gear. One particularly graphic example is a carving in a Mayan temple which depicts a man seated in what appears to be a space capsule. The man is operating controls on a large instrument panel, and there is a jet of flame coming out the back of the machine. Another thought-provoking sight is a plateau upon which there are many meaningless lines. Meaningless at least until one views them from the sky, then the lines become clear pictures: one of a spider, another of a peacock, still another of an eagle. Who made these lines? For what reason? Are they the markings of an ancient airport? Perhaps they are, because the tops of nearby hills have areas leveled off which look like runways and landing strips. I could not help feeling chills run up my spine as I viewed these weird phenomena. This is partially due to Serling's spectral voice, which is commonly associated with the "Twilight Zone." I do not feel this quality detracts from the program, it enhances the mysterious, thought-provoking effect. While the narrative strongly suggests the possibility of Earth having been visited, the program is not necessarily an attempt to prove that we have been invaded. It is a highly interesting look at the curious relics which have come down to us from antiquity. Sales & Service At KEN SCHUITZ BUICK-OPEL 1021 - 60th Street, Kenosha 654-3S14 '2,373° 1973 OPEL Substantial reductions in tuition for the 1973 summer session at Parkside were announced last week. Students who are Wisconsin residents will pay from $12 to $20 less than last summer, depending on how many credits they take. Officials estimate the average student will pay $16 less, a savings of 20 percent from 1972. The range of savings is from 8 to 49 percent. Fees also have been reduced significantly for out-of-state students, although they will continue to pay more than twice that of Wisconsin residents. The new fee policy will save the more than 1,600 students expected at Parkside this summer approximately $26,000. Summer enrollment last year was 1,547. Parkside's summer fee schedule is expected to be one of the lowest among the 13 degreegranting campuses in the UW •System. The 1973 summer schedule for state residents by credits carried, with a comparison to last year, is: 0-1 credit: $21 ($41); 2 credits: $42 ($ 60); 3 credits: $63 ($79); 4 credits: $84 ( $98); 5 credits: $105 ($117); 6-9 credits: $124 ($137); over 9: $178 ($194). The lower summer fee schedule at Parkside results from a combination of the UW System Regents reducing the instructional portion of the fee at all campuses except those which grant doctoral degrees, Madison and Milwaukee, and the prorating of the non-instructional portion of the fee at Parkside according to number of credits carried. The non-instructional, or segregated, fee is essentially a user charge for such services as health, student activities, recreation facilities and parking. College M en PART TIME WORK Call 552-8355 UW-Parkside CHICAGO - LONDON May 28- July 13 $199 June 13 - July 11 $215 includes: Round Trip 747 Charter Jet Transfer to Downtown London Applications available: Travel Center LLC D-197 553-2279 Parkside Trio The Parkside Trio, a new faculty musical group, will present its first public concert on campus at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 25, in Room 103 Greenquist Hall. Members of the trio are Maria Mutschler, violinist; Harry Lantz, cellist, and Edward Rath, pianist. They will play Trio in C Minor, Op. 1, No. 3 by Bee thoven, Miniatures by the 20th century composer Frank Bridge and Trio in C Minor, Op. 101 by Brahms. The program is free. College Educations Start at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS! Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT MILWAUKEE meoS PIZZA KITCHEN Chicken & Italian Sausage B ombers Fret Delivery it Parkside Vil lage 5021 30th Anna* Phone 657-SI91 PISCES Feb. 20 - March 19 MONDAY N IGHT * * 5 OLD TIME MOVIES . CHESS-CHECKERS-CARDS 7^ REDUCED DRINKS ^Tuesday Night-Ladies'Night SUNDAY FUNNIES For the following two weeks: Five Blind Mice Southeastern Wis. Number I Nitespot ZodiaK 393145th St. OPEN 7 p.m. -1 a.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK 652-8711 i GO FAR ON A LITTLE MONEY i Th< "RANGER Sports INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL /t-u standings (Through Sun., Feb. 11) National Basketball League Eastern Division Olympians 3-1 Herblius Superblius 3-1 Rebels 2-1 Warriors 1-2 Privateers 1-3 Western Division Flash 2-1 Big K 2-2 Sheeters 1-2 Sigma Pi 1-3 Rat Patrol 0-4 American Basketball League Capitol Division Bold Ones Soccer Team Starry Eyed Gang Central Division Mercury Comets Deke's Boys Faculty Fossils 3-0 1-2 1-2 3-0 1-2 0-3 Individual Ron Schmitz Larry Wade Dean Cristensen Pete Wood Sonn Tag Tom Hart Bob Moe Bill Cairns Scoring Leaders Team Olympians Olympians Herb. Superb. Herb. Superb. Rebels Warriors Sigma Pi Privateers Total Points 59 58 55 50 50 48 31 30 Individual Mitch Arents Hal Henderson Everett Hyde Scott Nelson P. Pevonka John Pena Ed Hopkins Scoring Leaders Team Bold Ones Faculty Fossils Mercury Comets Soccer Team Deke's Boys Mercury Comets Deke's Boys Total Points 46 45 44 39 36 34 33 UW-P athletes vie for spots By Helmut Kah Parkside athletes are again vying for positions as representatives of the U.S. at the 1973 World University Games to be held in Moscow, Russia, August 15-25. The World University Games are conducted similar to the Olympics although not as many sports are included. The Games sports are track and field, swimming and diving, tennis, water polo, basketball, volleyball, gymnastics, and fencing. To be eligible a student must attend a university and be under 28 years of age. The Games are held every two or three years. The last World University Games were in 1970 at Turin, Italy. John Hanzalik of the Parkside fencing team made the U.S. team that went to Turin. Hanzalik won two and lost three matches. Eligibility for the Games is tough; take fencing for example. A fencer wins eligibility points through three tournaments: the Martini-Rossi in New York, the Chicagoland Open, and' the Nationals for fencing. At the Nationals the top 15 contenders in each weapon (foil, epee and saber) fence off. The top three in each weapon, plus two chosen at the discretion of the United States Selection Committee for the World University Games, will compete at the 1973 Games in Moscow. Eligibility is just as tough in the other sports. Coach Loran Hein of fencing believes that the fencing team has two or three good contenders for the 1973 Games. The cost of sending an athlete to Moscow is estimated at $500. Since the university does not give financial assistance for supporting athletes at the games, the money must be raised by the persons directly involved. Coach Hein requests that interested students help the athletes by purchasing a patch or pin with the World University Games insignia on it. The price is $2. Patches and pins may be purchased from Coach Loran Hein or at the Phy. Ed. Bldg. issue room. Wrestlers even season record by Bruce Rasmussen Parkside wrestlers evened their season record with a pair of dual meet victories this past week. Parkside is now 5-5-1 on the season. Last Wednesday Parkside eked out a narrow 24-20 victory over Uw-Oshkoshatthe P.E. Building. Leading the way over the Titans lor Parkside were Rico Savaglio and Randy Skarda who won their matches on pins. Savaglio is now 12-1 for the season and Skarda has won seven of his last eight for a 7-4 record. Bill Odders won his match at 134 pounds by a decision, and John Savaglio won at 118 pounds on a forfeit. Ken Martin and Bill West were each moved up a weight class for this meet and Martin had to settle for a draw and is now 15-1-1, while West lost to undefeated Dick Beattle for just his second setback against 14 wins. Last Saturday the wrestlers took a small vacation as they trounced the University of Illinois-Chicago Circle 47-3. Parkside won nine of the ten matches. The 47 points were the most ever scored by a Ranger team. Winning on pins for Parkside were Rico Savaglio, West, Martin, Arlyn Fredrick and Dave Rohde. Scoring on decisions were Odders, Skarda, Kyle Barnes, Dave Baron and Joe Getty took the heavyweight division on a forfeit. Chicago Circle had finished 19th in the NCAA College Division national meet last year, but have been hurting with injuries lately. Next on the wrestlers agenda will be the NAIA National Tournament for the grapplers who qualify. This years meet will be held in Sioux City, Iowa, March 8-10. THE RANCH Restaurants Ranch C reated Sandwiches & Charcoal S teaks North & South Sheridan ltd. lee's $uti 1701 N. Main Racine 633-9421 TAP BEER iy Special Monday thru T h u r s d a y 1 1 -8 Also Serving Hot Beef Sandwiches! Foosball 2 Pool 1 ables Air Conditioning Pinball Machine Cold Six Packs To Go Wed., Feb. 21, 197 3 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Speaking of Sports by Kathryn Wellner It has come to my attention that most people are unaware of what kata is. This is not unusual, because most people do not practice judo . As pointed out by my friend and co-editor Kris Koch, I am a judo nut or in more proper terms, a judoka. All this really means is that I practice judo. I also practice kata. Kata is a formalized judo exercise. There are seven complete katas in judo, the three with which I am familiar being Nage-No-Kata, Katame-No-Kata, and Ju-No-Kata. Of these I am currently practicing Nage and Katame. Nage-No-Kata is the kata of the throws. In this kata there are five categories of throws: arm, hip, foot and back and side sacrifices. Each category contains three throws, done both left and right, for a total of 30 throws. Nage is the first kata I became familiar with, seeing it demonstrated at a tournament I attended. Kata is required of all judokas who practice for any length of time and hope for rank advancement. However, it is not as important for men as competition, unless they have chosen to take the noncombatitive course of promotion. Women frequently do not compete in areas other than kata, but shiai, combatitive contest, is becoming more prevalent. A kata team is a Tori, who does the technique; and an Uke, who receives the action. These two people must learn their part of the'kata, each as important as the other, and practice it together regularly! When one watches kata, one rarely appreciates the work behind the finished routine. When I first began practicing Nage, I discovered how difficult it is to coordinate the throws. There always seems to be something left over, like an arm, or a leg, or a foot...or a body. After a certain amount of frustration and practice, my Uke and I will have a fairly decent kata to take to tournaments. At a tournament, the team is evaluated on each partner's ability to perform her part of the kata. Tori is graded on how well she carries out the technique, and Uke on how well she puts up with it. No emotion should be shown. This is difficult, especially when a technique really gets messed up. My partner and I also decided to practice Katame-No-Kata. In this kata I am the Uke. I would pick that kata to be the Uke, too, because it is a kata of mat techniques and chokes. I detest being choked. I wish to extend my congratulations to Jackie Blaha and Nancy Konecny, who recently placed second at the Wisconsin State Kata championships, and wish them "Good luck" at the national tournament in Atlanta, Ga. Maybe with a heck of a lot of practice I'll be there next year. Fencers lose three to nationally ranked foes UW-Parkside's fencing team lost three matches last Saturday, losing to the Big Ten leader Illinois 16-11, to Detroit 20-7 and to Wayne State 17-10 at Champaign, Illinois. Parkside's record on the season falls to 8-7 after the disastrous weekend of play. Individual results in foil were Kim Nelson 5-4, John Tank 4-5 and Mark Mulkins 0-9. In saber, Don Koser was 4-5, Peter Shemanske 2-7 and David Baumann 1-8. In epee, Bernie Vash was 8-1, and- Mark Boatright and Bill Schaefer each 2-7. 2nd National (formerly Shakey's) Cocktail Bar and Restaurant 6208 Green Bay Road Phone 654-0485 Live Entertainment & Dancing >7 Nights a Weeki ALL YOU CAN EAT BUNCH O'LUNCH PIZZA, CHICKEN, SALAD, MO-JO'S 11:30-1:30 Mon.-Fri. $1 M Sat. & Sun. M89 ALL YOU CAN EAT BUNCH O'SUPPER PIZZA, CHICKEN, SALAD, MO-JO'S Mon.&Tues. j-gg Nites ALL YOU CAN EAT BUNCH O'FISH FISH, PIZZA. SALAD, MO-JO'S Wed.&Fn. *-gg from 5 p.m. I PIZZA 20 KINDS SERVED ALL THE TIME CHICKEN W MO-JO'S SERVED ALL THE TIME Plus Your Favorite Mixed Drinks and Beers 8 THE PARKSID E RANGER W ed., F e b. 2 1 , 1 9 7 3 Cagers lose 44-40 to Green Bay Gary Cole (50) shows h is le aping ability by hitting the boards against UW-Green Bay last Saturday night. Bill Sobanski (52) is ready to rebound. Merritt, Rosa take firsts Keith Merritt and Lucien Rosa grabbed first places for the Parkside track team last Saturday at the Titan Invitational in Oshkosh. Merritt, a junior, set a school record in the triple jump with a leap of 46-10% while Rosa took top honors in the mile in 4:17.0 and two mile in 9:17.6. M rritt also tied the school mark in the pole vault, taking third at 13-6 while teammate Tim Martinson was fifth at 13-0. 7 minute OIL CHANGE $-|99 includes o il & labor PIT STOP 3314-52nd S t. Other Ranger placers included Herb DeGroot and Cornelius Gordon, tied for fourth in the 440; DeGroot, third in the 300; and Chuck Dettman, second in the 880. Parkside will compete in the UW-La Crosse Invitational this weekend. by Kris Koch The Ranger cagers smelled upset in their rematch with UWGreen Bay last Saturday in the Phy. Ed. building, but they couldn't quite pull it off, losing to the Phoenix 44-40 in the final seconds. Green Bay, who had trounced the Rangers in an earlier meeting this year, met up with an awesome defense this time around that held them to one of their lower offensive outputs of the year. The score was tied with 2:00 left in the game when Mike Hanke committed two personal fouls that ended up in the four point spread that the Phoenix won by. The Rangers started off the 'ame with some superb defense i at held the visiting team to only nine field goals in the first half. The Rangers took a 25-20 lead into the locker room at intermission. The second half turned out to be a different story though, as Green Bay started to find the range that they had lacked in the first period. The Rangers saw their lead vanish for the first time with 8:10 left in the game and after that it was a see-saw battle. The Rangers continued to put up a stingy defense, but as Coach Steve Stephens put it, "Our weak spot was not being able to hit the key basket." It was still anybody's game down until the final two minutes when the four free throws by Green Bay made the difference in the final outcome. The leading scorers for the Rangers were Chuck Chambliss with 13 and Bill Sobamski, who pumped in 12. The Rangers played The College of Racine last night in their last home game of the season and they will face the University of Missouri St. Louis this Saturday in St. Louis and their last game of the season will be against UW-Milwaukee in Milwaukee next Tuesday night. 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. FOR SALE - 1972 Honda CB350, excellent condition, $625. 1832 Clair St., Racine, after 8 p.m. weekdays or leave number to call. 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 D194 a nd ask for Jerry Murphy. If he's not there, leave your name and telephone number. 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 issues you want it to run.' ADDRESS CITY DATE. PHONE NO. One word per space Do not skip space between words to show spacing Ads must be submitted one week before publication. Lake Forest College produced yet another win for the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rangers last Tuesday, Feb. 13. The Rangers won the game quite handily by a score of 63-52. Parkside started off the game as though it would be another romp, jumping to a 22-8 lead with over eight minutes left in the first half. The Rangers took the opening tip-off and scored five unanswered points on a hook shot by Bill Sobanski, a free throw by Mike Hanke, and a tip-in by Gary Cole. Lake Forest then started an effective offense of their own, coming back to within 10 at halftime. The score at intermission was 30-20. During the second half, Lake Forest began picking up momentum and the Rangers soon saw their 10 point lead dwindle to four. With only 3:33 left in the game, Parkside was up by 52-48. This time the Rangers came back, outscoring their opponent 11-2 in the final three minutes of play. Top scorers for Parkside were Hanke with 19 points, Cole with 17 and Chuck Chambliss, who rimmed 13. SCHEDULED Basketball Feb. 23,7:30 p.m Missouri-St. Louis at St. Louis Feb. 27,7:30 p.m UW-Milwaukee at Milwaukee Swimming Feb. 21,4 p.m at Carroll College Gymnastics Feb. 23,3 p.m Mankato State at Mankato Mar. 2,3 p.m Tritton Mar. 3,2 p.m at Macomb, 111. Hockey Feb. 24 at Loyola University Feb. 25,6 p.m Northeastern Illinois at Wilson Park Mar. 4,6 p.m Marquette at Wilson Park Indoor Track Feb. 24 LaCrosse Invitational at LaCrosse Mar. 3 Illinois Open at Champaign Fencing Feb. 24 Oberlin Mar. 3 Milwaukee Tech at Milwaukee Discount Records and Tapes ^Records5.?8 for 3.7? 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 18, February 21, 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 1973-02-21 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 chancellor irvin g. wyllie gyo obata james galbraith parkside student government association (PSGA) student union winter carnival