https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/42d689e9eeee65f682e42f31ec74dfa8.pdf 77e242d30e786a5cb359de678bb78e3d 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 22 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. "73-74" Financial aids behind schedule Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document "73-74" Financial aids behind schedule Madison — Students who need financial aid to go to college next fall have grounds for anxiety this spring. Chances are they won't know how much aid, if any, they'll be getting, until late this summer, because the rules which govern aid programs are up in the air, suspended in budget debates at the state and federal level. Aids packages Financial aids administrators on the University of WisconsinMadison campus are looking at the legislative process a little glumly these days. "At this time, we should be putting together student financial aid packages, but we're unable to do so at all," said Wallace H. Douma, director of student financial aids. Douma's office is usually scrambling this time ofyear, piecing grants, loans and workstudy employment together so that aid recipeints will know how they'll finance the coming year of school. This year, "instead of giving them a package that says 'you're going to get $500 in a grant, $500 in a loan, and $500 in a job,' we're only going to be able to say, 'you're eligible for $1,500, but we don't know what form it will be in -or if you'll get it."" Revamp of aids Nationally, President Nixon has proposed revamping of aid programs established during the 1960's. He would replace the Educational Opportunity Grant Program (EOG, funding $210 million in 1972-73) with a Basic Opportunity Grant (BOG, proposed funding $622 million for 1973-74). BOG's "entitlement concept" would give $1,400 to every student who goes on for post-high school educationminus whatever the family contribution should be, as calculated by a formula. Smaller grants "It appears to me that BOG will give smaller grants to more students," Douma said. "While there's going to be more money available, it's going to be distributed in a different way. Generally, in terms of aid, I think students will be as well off as this year." Douma likes the BOG idea, but adds, "at this point, there are no rules, no appropriations, no nothing for this program, and registration is going to start August 20." Under the Administration's plan, National Defense Student Loans (totalling $286 million this year) would be eliminated, and private credit unions, banks, and savings and loans would take up the lenders' role under the guaranteed loan program. Work-Study Finally, the College WorkStudy Program would be pared for $270 million to $250 million. Under the program, federal money pays 80 percent and te local employer (the University or a non-profit concern in the community) 20 percent of a student's wages. Richard E. Corbett, who handles the program here, estimates that the dollars-and-cents loss here would reduce the number of UWMadison students getting workstudy aid from this year's 1,100 to 900. Consequently, Douma, Corbett, and other state financial aid administrators are pushing for a state companion to the federal work-study program. They feel it would help offset the effect of the federal cut (aggravated this year by newly eligible schools lining up for a share of the pie), and also help students who've established need, but follow other, porrer students on the work-study priority list. The alternative to work-study for these students may be a loanand loan indebtedness. A student adviser to the Wisconsin Higher Education Aids Board (HEAB) testified before the Joint Finance Committee of the state legislature recently that one in 10 1972 seniors left UW System schools over $3,000 in debt. (continued on page 4) The ParksideWednesday, March 21 ,1973 Vol. 1 No. 22 Interdisciplinary course offered The Burlington Brass Works Leonardo da Vinci must be smiling. Not just one of those enigmatic Mona Lisa smiles, but a broad approving grin. "The most scientific artist" would doubtless endorse an unusual course being offered this sen}ester should he hear of it on some heavenly hotline. Predicated on the idea that there's art in chemistry and chemistry in art, the two-credit interdisciplinary course is titled "Aesthetics and Properties of Materials." Students can enroll for credit in either art or chemistry. The course is the joint creation of two Parkside faculty members, John Murphy, an assistant professor of art wjiose work as a ceramist has attracted national attention, and Michael Marron, an assistant. professor of chemistry, whose particular field is molecular structure and kinetics of chemical reactions. They believe the course is unique. It is designed to give students "hands on" experience in working with glass, ceramics, metals and plastics as well as theoretical and historical perspectives. The purpose of the course, according to Murphy and Marron, is to increase students' awareness of creative possibilities of the materials, provide a unified basis for understanding material properties, establish a connection between science and art and point out areas of overlap between creative and technical applications of the materials, (continued on page 5) Capsule college offered in April The 1973 Capsule College at Parkside will be a two-day event, April 25 and 26, with registrants given an option of attending for one or both days. The initial Capsule College in 1971 attracted about 400 women from throughout southeastern Wisconsin and the 1972 event drew more than 600. Both previous "colleges" were oneday events. The 1973 program will offer four two-and-one-half hour workshops and 27 75-minute seminars each day. Participants may elect to attend either a workshop and two seminars or four seminars each day. Brochures outlining the program and registration blanks will be available in about two weeks. Capsule College is sponsored by Parkside, University Extension and the Kenosha, Racine and Walworth Extension Offices. Liddy concludes festivities Niebuhr named to 1974 convention by Gary Jensen The cheerful personality of James Liddy climaxed the St. Patricks day festivities that happened in the LLC with Irish Poetry reading. The Poet-inResident gave the reading at Main Place at 3 p.m. Sat., Feb. 17. Liddy felt that it was fitting to conclude all of this "foolishness" with poems written by his friends from Ireland where "poetry is as common as being drunk." "On this day," he explained, "only St. Patrick exists and God doesn't, and St. Patrick never existed anyway." He began with material from the Dublin World War II scene when "booze was rationed" and where "love always was rationed." Liddy read various works from Patrick Kavangh, Michail Collins, Brian Linch, and Michael King some of which were friends that he "quarreled so often" with. Some of these disputes ended up with two parties "not speaking to each other for a year." He concluded his reading with a couple of his own poems. Immediately following the Irish Poetry reading, Jim Runnels a Professor at Carthage College presented his Irish folksinging. The songs he performed were written about those involved with the Irish civil war. Prior to these activities was a poetry workshop, a prose workshop, and a production of an Irish play, "The Big House." The poetry workshop was run by Liddy and Poet Knute Skinner in LLC D-174 at 10 a.m. At the same time as the Poetry wordshop, Herbert Kuble held a prose workshop in LLC 3314. The Big House was put on by Parkside students and directed by Pat Engdahl. planning committee William R. Niebuhr, Coordinator of Student Life has been named to the 1974 Convention Planning Committee of the National Entertainment Conference (NEC) and nominated for ele election to the NEC board of directors. Niebuhr's prime responsibility for the 1974 convention, to be held in February at Houston, Texas, will be the development of all sessions dealing with university travel programs. Over the past three years Niebuhr has developed group and charter travel programs to London, Rome, Acapulco, Amsterdam, Hawaii, the French Alps and the Spanish Riviera and has established an on-campus travel information center at UWP. Niebuhr, also a member of the NEC's Travel Committee, is currently ending a two year term as NEC Unit Coordinator for Wisconsin and Upper Michigan. The NEC is composed of over 650 colleges and universities and serves the individual campus by providing programs and services in the areas of film, theatre, lectures, contemporary and classical music, art and exhibits, video programming and travel. Also appointed to the Planning Committee were P. Gus Geil, Wittenberg University; Philip Bowman, Grand Valley State College; Karen Nixon, University of Missouri-Columbia; Carol Barta, Duquesne University; Austin Cooper, University of Houston, Frank Baird, University of Georgia; and Jim E. Duffy, Essex Community College! Willi am R. Ni ebuhr, 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Mar. 21, 1973 The ParksideRANGER Editorial/Opinion Aids mixup causes delay Once again financial aids, loans, grants and workstudy notifications will be late. The problem isn't at the local level but is spread across the nation in a mass of undefined rules. President Nixon set forth new budget proposals which are seemingly larger, but include more institutions, therefore each university may receive less overall. The state of Wisconsin, along with states across the nation, is trying to decide how available funds are going to be dispersed. It is still trying to find out how much morvey w ill be available. Parkside officials seem to feel that there will at least be as much financial aid available as last year and the Financial Aids Office thinks it is not a month behind in its job a s UW-Madison says it is. We hope that the students poncerned are not inconvenienced too much. Indeed, we hope financial aid statements are on time for next year and that students who hope to work or go to school thib summer, with state or federal funds, receive those funds. lajju Qflj jjju Mill 'KM! Cartoonist's Eye View I UtNl TO A FflRpuT RocKConcert THIS ld££K£tMD. D&FOR£. U.AV IN&- To DR1VC TW£R£ Sor fl£ FRIC-NDS AND x SmoKep HBoocr TWO n Un^ CS OP Dope flHD DR4NK fl Case, oF Beep, AND a Couple, BorrLes OF ON O UR U MU THWT X DROPF^O TWO OR DOEUNCRS • G^taftlhSlDe, (JL ALL DID 3OIV»O LSb.THiW RlG-HT BCFORC THZ. BAND come, OUT I SNORTCD Some COCOINC. AMD W HCW TH£, BftKJD STARTED FLAWING r UA3 TUST GETTINGRCADU TO G-cr DOUM TO SomrJ DRivinGr jBooG-i^.TAmiviiNGr ftestflcKiv^RocK'N' Rom;... (JR£N THI 5 RUSH H ir m z. 2^0 I TVtR£W UP ON/TH2- P&OPLL, IN FRONT OF COL... A nd FKsset>Our// / EDITORS NOTEBOOK The Activities Board presentation of Jose Greco was indeed a success even though there was a loss in money. The concert holds Parkside's all-time attendance record for a fine art event and may conceivably hold the record for attendance of students and faculty. At this stage of Parkside's development of activities and fine arts, programs like this are major breakthroughs. Over 1,5000 students, faculty and community members took part in the two performances last week. There was definitely interest. More importantly, there was interest in the university's activity and not just the act. The local media gave the Greco concert widespread postconcert coverage. That is unusual for this area, but the public relations contained in those media are certainly welcomed by the school. It is hard to assign dollar amounts to the cultural value of a fine arts program, but it seems that a well-developed program of fine arts events will be very valuable. The extent to which fine arts programming is developed at Parkside will be tempered by available dollars. The simple loss of money on one concert, or even a number of programs, should not bring ridicule of the whole program or series. One must be very short-sighted or be wearing blinders not to be able to see the great value of even a money-losing venture when it has great cultural value. Programming of fine arts events will continue and must be maintained by funds available if this university is to live up to its responsibility as an institution of learning. Once the fine arts programming at Parkside is established the money losers will be few and far between. Until then the university is responsible for the cultivation of the students, faculty, staff and members of the community who will, in the long run, more than support fine arts programming here. They will help develop and mold that programming for the future. THORN By Konkol The Activities Office reports that it did not lose as much money on the Jose Greco performance as they had expected. Attendance was a surprisingly high 1,036,383 of them students. Total receipts were about $1,700, which means after expenses, the students of Parkside only lost $1,200 or so on the deal. There are approximately 4,150 students at this university, which means only 9.2 percent attended the performance. The whole student body paid the dollars so that each student present could receive a little culture. The final cost breakdown shows that each student attending was subsidized to the tune of $3.24. Not every presentation that is presented by the Activities Board loses money. It just seems that way sometimes. Some programs are actually of such general interest that they make money. What we need is more of the latter and less of the former. If the programs put on by the Board were substantially money making presentations, the profits received could be plowed back into a worthwhile enterprise, such as redicing the debt on the Union Reserve. Since the budget modification to the segregated fee, there will not be as much money going into the reserve because of the redistribution of funds from the summer session. This money would go in portion to the Activities Office, which seems to have to put on a number of losing ventures each year just to balance the books. If discretion was utilized in programming, not all the money allocated to the Activities Office need be spent. Monies left over as surplus at the end of the year would be used in the Union Reserve. Debt reduction in the reserve account should be a priority, since the sooner the debt is paid off, the less money will have to be spent by the students of Parkside in additional interest payments. More information on the Stanton Freidman performance, April 17- Friedman will be arriving at Parkside Tuesday morning and will be available during the day for participation in classes where interest is expressed in Ufology. Interested faculty should contact the Activities Office now and avoid the rush. The evening performance, which will take place at 8 p.m. in the P.E. Building, will include a slide presentation of actual UFOs. Discussed will be the Air Force's report on project bluebook, which Friedman accuses of deliberately deceiving the public regarding UFOs. It should be good. A couple of weeks ago I received a form for use in my nomination of a faculty member for the annual Distinguished Teaching Award. It was the first I had heard that the Awards Committee was even in operation. But this committee always has been pretty secretive. Ever since awards selection was taken out of the handsof the students, there has been dissent on how appropriate the awards procedure was. Last year less than three percent of the student body participated. Now we fine that the method used last year remains.essentially •thei<- same. The committee is very sensitive about the procedures used Two years ago when the present format was first utilized the committee went so far as to destroy all records so that their methods might not be questioned. I am pleased to say that one suggestion I made earlier in the year is being followed, that faculty teaching evaluation forms be utilized in making the evaluations. I am also pleased to see the main emphasis is being placed on teaching. There is a higher proportion of students on the committee this year, but they are still the minority. The hand-picking aspect of choosing students to be on the committee also leaves much to be desired. If more publicity was given the results of committee actions, I'm sure that any slightly ambiguous aspects of committee operation could be cleared up. r _ By Gary Huck The ParksideRANGER 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 LibrarvLearnmg Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. rJw S arksid f Ran8 er is an independent newspaper. Opinions view of The IJniversity^f Wisconsin-Parkside 606853 " 1^ ^ ° ffidal Classified and display ad rates will be furnished upon request EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Rudy Lienau MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen NEWS EDITOR: Kathryn Wellner co^JVc RE ED,T0R: -"ane Schliesman SPORTS EDITOR: Kris Koch BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pestka ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jerry MurDhv CIRCULATION MANAGER: Fred Lawrence Blaha, Bruce Rasmus^e^TertrGogo^Gwff 5 ^36^' Jeannine SiP sma - Helmut Kah, Bill CARTOONISTS: Gary Huck Boh Rnh.„ a Basing PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ken Konkol am Noll ^> mv Cu n d a ri ' Ji™ Vukos ADVERTISING STAFF: Fred Lawrence ' KeT^n^T^' ^ Sy S ,0 n ADVISER: Don Kopriva w r e "ce, Ken Konkol, Rudy Lienau rj ' , K*P*MRNTI D FOR NATIONAL A DVERTISING BY I ^ f Advert»*ng Services, Inc. 9 360 Lexington Avt., New York, N. x\ 10017 I Wed., Mar. 21, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 We get letters... To the Editor, Several people have auestioned my veracity about there really being a "Chastity Belt" such as I mentioned in my recent letter There certainly is such a device, and it's been in use for a lone time. & I remember back in 1189 when my liege, Richard the LionHearted, was organizing what would go down in history at being The Third Crusade. (That was during one of my "other lives." I've lost count of the number of reincarnations I have lived through. I vaguely recall having lived once as a Viking and in another life I was a college professor.) Well anyway, my buddy, Sir Henry the Hammer had talked me into joining the Crusade Movement. My name at that time was Arthur the Brave. ("Sir Arthur" for short.) Henry and I had a mutual friend named Cecil the Chicken-Hearted. We gave him that name because he said he was a conscientious objector and didn't want to be a Crusader. On the morning we were to leave Cecil came to see us off. It was a touching moment when Sir Henry said to Cecil, "Old friend you know that Lady Jane and I have been going steady and last night, as a pledge of her fidelity, she allowed me to fasten and lock a certain kind of belt around her beautiful slender waist." (That was the first time I'd ever heard of that kind of a belt.) "Only this morning" continued Sir'Henry, talking to Cecil, "did I learn that The Holy Land is a helluva long ways from here and I shall not be back in a fortnight as I had planned. Now I don't want to lose the key while I am off fighting the infidels and I am asking you to take care of my Lady's honor while I am away so I am placing in your hands this key which is for the belt Lady Jane is wearing. Guard it with your life. And if I don't return, well...." Sir Cecil accepted the responsibility with great humility and I was deeply moved as the two Knights shook hands. The next day, while Richard's entourage was halted for an aleOtto THERE'5 N OT f GET A ^ ENOUGH / CHAIR F ROM CHAIRS HERE. break, a horseman was observed coming our way at a fasfclip To our surprise and relief we soon recognized the dust-covered rider as being Cecil the ChickenHearted. He pulled his horse up short where Sir Henry and I were standing and he was out of the saddle and on the ground before a page had a chance to grab his horse's bridle. Obviously he was over-flowing with indignation w u ? e s ' Han k >" he s a i d ... " - Whats the big idea?...You gave me the wrong key!" I'll make believers of you yet! Arthur M. Gruhl To the Editor: I read the Marilyn Schubert article on the ecology-mindness about Parkside (3-7-73). This article gave the impression that the trend of this school was to soon become an area of wooded land, like no other in the state. The image is false for it has been scarred before it has begun. The present plants within the building are not healthy and not pruned. Perhaps the personnel who are planning their massive array of forestry could take a look in their own hallways at the shriveling, dusty plants. After investigating, I found that the present floor is not sealed, making the air and surrounding areas dusty and difficult to clean. These conditions are presently causing the plants to die. Many plants are located where unconcerned individuals brush against them. I am not an over-avid botanist, nor do I feel this is a topic of world-binding importance. Rather, plants are extremely expensive, and create a relaxed atmosphere, so some action should be taken. The natural look of brick must be sacrificed, and though it is an expensive process, the floor must be sealed. In the long run, it would be more practical for cleaning purposes, as well as maintaining the true natural image of Parkside. R S.K To the Editor To Ken Konkol Regarding the portion of your "Editorial-Opinion" which appeared in the Parkside RANGER on Wednesday, March 7, 1973, blaming the Activities Board for conducting a "money-wasting" operation by sponsoring the "internationally acclaimed Flamenco dancers, Jose Greco and Nana Lorca", is an unfair charge. Culture and art should not be considered "frivolous", but rather an important part of life and education. I am sorry that you failed to mention the informal and free public lecture demonstration on Monday, March 12 at 2 p.m. in Tallent Hall, conducted by Jose Greco. You may be correct in stating that "There isn't that much interest in either dancing or Spanish culture in the whole of Racine and Kenosha," and the Latin community (which is sizeable) is keenly aware of this indifference. Therefore, I am happy that the University is trying to do something which is positive and constructive by providing opportunities of artistic and cultural value for all people to share. It is unfortunate that you profess student, faculty, administration and community isolation. This is a state university which is largely supported by the community. Many of the students attending UW-Parkside are also active members of the communities of Racine and Kenosha, Instead of attacking constructive activities on the basis of "profit", please deal with what can be done by the University and the community to enhance mutual trust, understanding and development. Wayne Ramirez by Jeff Vukos by amy cundari "sr©" © the Movemeni Parkside, Women's studie s, and Dr. Vopat by Jane Schliesman What is Women's Liberation? The media have presented it to us as a frenzied, strident conglomeration of crazies, Lesbians and bra burners, but we know life is far more complex than that." So begins Carole Vopat, Instructor in English, in the course description for American Language-Women's Liberation in Literature She goes on to say that class discussions will deal with "women's role her image our society, ourselves, love, sex, life, death, birth and abortion " When one investigates Women's Studies at Parkside, she or he finds out a very curious thing-Vopat is Women's Studies at Parkside' In addition to her American Language course, she conducted a senior seminar and an upper division English course last semester dealing with women writers. She's doing it because she wants to, not because she was hired or asked to do it. This writer has sat in on a number of sessions of Vopat's American Language course this semester-some have seen animated discussion explode like many sticks of dynamite scattered through the roomothers have been more subdued. All have been enlightening and productive. Raising consciousness is the thing, and this class has attracted all kinds of people: The avid feminist, the curious "I just want to know more about it" type, the "it's ok for others but I don't need.it set, the sympathetic men, and the male hero-saviours who enrolled to have a little fun upsetting the libbers and defending the honor of masculinity. Committed, uncommitted, or skeptical, they are learning more about themselves and their own feelings toward the sexist society we live in. One session opened with a discussion of an essay by Kate MilletSexual Politics (In Literature)". Besides being concerned with drawing out the basic message of the article, Vopat was aiming for practical applications-"What can we do about sexual politics 7 " At one point, two class members attempted to role-play a situation where boy meets girl and comes on macho-strong. But later, participation lagged and many seemed hesitant to discuss this potent essay and its implications. The consensus of opinion was, though, that one can't change things alone. This led to a discussion of the women's movement, and speculation as to why a lot of women aren't involved. Fear seems to be a prevalent reaction. "This is one struggle where people distrust the movement," Vopat remarked. A lot of women are comfortable with the way things are and feel they would have a lot to lose. Many married women who get involved eventually face divorce, because they can't stand it any more and their partners can't change. Consciousness-raising hurts-a woman gets lonely, confused and angry. Everywhere she looks she sees evidence of oppression, and many women are content just not to know." J The class then offered reasons why women should join a women's movement. This led to a discussion of the "bra-burning" stigma the movement in general has. The symbol is a result of a protest at the "Miss America" pageant, where women burned their "harnesses" to point up women's oppression as sex objects, their being paraded like sides of beef inside the convention hall. The image of lesbians which has become attached to feminists was also analyzed. It connotes "crazyness" or "abnormality." Many think that because some women don't accept a man as the center of their existence, because they are aggressive and not submissive, because they don t fit into the "norm" of women, they are lesbians. As a result of this discussion of the women's movement representatives of five groups were invited to address the class last week. Counselor Wendy Musich talked about the Parkside Women's Caucus and counseling services available for women on campus. Student Jean Koehler spoke of the recently formed United Women Students of Wis. (UWSW), a statewide group investigating segregated fees allocations, health programs, athletic funding and women's studies. Plans are to use the group as a statewide force for change on the campuses. The Kenosha chapter of N.O.W. was discussed by member Marcia Schwartz, who invited interested people to attend their next meeting on March 28, 7:30 p.m. at the West Kenosha State Bank, on Hwy. 50. Sandra Peterson of the Racine Women's Center at the YWCA talked of the great progress made in Racine in the last three years in women's movements. The center acts as an information service and referral agency, among other things, and "encompasses all groups and gives them a facility to work out of." The Racine Women's Political Caucus was represented by Molly Canary, who talked of the problems the Caucus is facing now, as-well as its past activities. She finds it encouraging that women are beginning to do things on their own, not just under the auspices of the group. "They're attending county board meetings and school board meetings, and joining the Democratic or Republican parties and listening to what's being said," she remarked. Vopat, in her constant attempt to get people thinking about the myriad of issues involved in women's concerns, had at one point asked her class what they would like to see at Parkside in this regard. "More women s studies courses," came the reply from a number of students Right on, sisters! 4 T H E PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Mar. 21, 1 9 73 Traffic violations carry heavy fines Contrary to what may be believed by some, Parkside is not a juvenile institution. I have just been informed that the Parkside campus is subject to the same traffic regulations as the big-time highway systems. Sgt. Krogh of the Safety and Security system said the traffic rules and penalties for Parkside are the same as those of the state highway system. Running a stop sign carries a penalty of $30, plus $7 court costs for the first offense. Anyone who has a second offense within a year is fined between $50 and $100. Sgt. Krogh remarked that the way students ignore stop signs and speed is "just ridiculous." He is surprised that there haven't been more accidents. "You can see it when you're parked by Wood Road for just a short time," said Sgt. Krogh, reflecting on the gross number of traffic violations. Krogh issued a warning to all Parkside students that the Security force will begin cracking down on traffic violators very soon, in order to prevent the situation from becoming even more hazardous. This rigid enforcement will start approximately the same time that these words you are now reading appear in print. What this means, for all those who drive in the Parkside domain, is that you must begin obeying stop signs, speed limits, and all other traffic regulations. Otherwise, you will be arrested and have to go through the court procedures which will waste much of your precious time and money. Alpha Kappa Lambda receives national recognition The colony of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity at Parkside became a full-fledged chapter of Aopha Kappa Lambda fraternity, a national fraternity numbering over 10,000 men. This colony officially became the Beta Lambda chapter on March 10, 1973. Alpha Kappa Lambda came into existence at Parkside on February 26, 1971. It was the second fraternity colony established at Parkside, the first was Zeta Beta Tau, which folded about the same time Alpha Kappa Lambda began. Since then only Sigma Pi has established a colony on campus. Alpha Kappa Lambda held an installation banquet and ceremony on March 10 at which a charter incorporating, the newly installed fraternity was presented. Robert Stewart, the fraternity's national president, presented the charter. This new chapter is only a beginning, a foundation, for other fraternities and sororities to be born on campus. Alpha Kappa Lambda is the start of the established "Greek System" at Parkside, which will grow as Parkside grows. American State Bank Free Checking Accounts for College Students 3928 60th St. Phone 658-258-2 Member F.D.I.C. Sales & Service At KEN SCHUITZ BtllCK-OPEl 1021 - 60th Street, Kenosha 654-3514 *2,373°° 1973 OPEL 1900 The Raven By Gary Jensen BIRDS OF FIRE Mahavishnu Orchestra (KC 319%) Welcome to an encounter with the Mahavishnu Orchestra. The name just turns me off. And the cover, with birds flying gracefully surrounded by soft tones of red and yellow, is a sure indication of a loser. Now if the band was named the Slicing Daggers and there was a photo of five super-ripped dudes on the front, my ears would anxiously await their feast. But behold the structure of this sound. This is a rock and roll band that has recently begun to attract live audiences. The instruments: double-barrel guitar, keyboard and moog, violin, bass and drums are manipulated by very skillful beings. McLaughlin can play his guitar hard and fast. The bass and drums, always supporting superbly, get their chance to appear naked in "One Word." The violin if compared to Papa John Creach, sounds more eastern than western. The music is intricately composed, while it can drive and tear. Instruments blend together, each one having its turn to surface as they swirl around each other. It is often impossible to determine the point that one changes into another. There are enough details in these musical creations so that even after countless playings new aspects can be realized. Visions and images are called forth by the multitudes. "Birds of Fire" begins as a misty setting that is followed by the action being raised up into the clouds where the gods have their battles. "Celestial Terrestial Commuters" has some fire feedback interwoven in a moog and the rest of the orchestra. "Sapphire Bullets of Pure Love" is 21 seconds of outer space computer blurbing. "Thousand Island Park" portrays a melancholy Spanish setting for the "Hope" that is to follow. The "Hope" carries anyone miles above the earth. Side 2 contains more similar visions, along with some mellower passages with clearer, sparkling guitar tones. "Sanctuary" is quite mournful. "Open Country Joy," after a few seconds of softer vibes, is sharply contrasted by more fire music. BIRDS OF FIRE then, is a title that accurately describes the sound. The music burns and also raises one with the smoke, to newer dimensions. It supplies the physical force along with mental enlightenment. Its structure is complex enough to prevent it from becoming boring. The one and only weak point--no vocals. (Record courtesy of J&J Tape and Record Center) "OpRrrnotf*! "'"' f i°. ^WelhRvf* «* *•- .«»i k j ,.v>.n.o Telephone 652-8662 3315-52nd St. Kenosha, Wis. Monday March 26 8:00 p.m. Tallent H all Adni: 50° student/staff '1.00 general Financial aids (continued from page 1) Then too, there's the current controversy over who --HEAB, or individual UW-System campuses-should have power over distribution of state aid to students. Madison campus administrators favor local control, arguing that centralization would mean inflexibility. Gov. Lucey and HEAB have hailed state control as the answer to discrepancies among campuses, and a means of increasing the student voice in the final say on how aid is distributed. Meanwhile, the 1973-74 school year approaches, and students must Weigh plans for it. If aid enters the picture, things blur. "We are now one month behind schedule and every day pushes us back further," Douma said. He noted that last fall the University was willing to waive late payment penalties for students who couldn't pay tuition due to last-minute rule changes in the guaranteed loan program, and it would probably be willing to do so again. "That's fine for tuition, but for the landlord who wants his money Aug. 1, or for buying groceries, waiving tuition temporarily doesn't help," Douma points out. Next week - how the financial aids at Parkside are being effected. ANDREA'S SINCE 1911 I'M A JOLLY JELLY BEAN ... not just a sad sugar bean that's sweet and tasteless. My smooth candy coating comes in eight sparkling colors and each one identifies a satisfying fruit flavor such as yellow for lemon, orange for orange, green for lime, pink for strawberry and white for pineapple... as well as the e v e r -op ula r lico ric e flavored black Jelly Bean. And under my satiny smooth candy coat is the secret of my success... the reason I'm a genuine Jolly Jelly Bean. You've guessed it... soft, tender, pectin-jell ... yummy good... and good for you. I hear all kinds of wonderful compliments where people eat me... how much they like flavors ... and how soft and tender I am. Want to be convinced! Try me soon! 69* OPEN DAILY 9a.m. to6p.m. Friday 'til 9 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. to2 p.m. pipe shop FREE PARKING LOT 24th Ave. - 60th St. GO FAR ON A LITTLE MONEY Wed., Mar. 21, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Interdisciplinary course offered (continued from page!) Parkside is a natural place for the germination of such a course both because of its encouragement of interdisciplinary studies and because of its "special mission" of training students to live and work in an urban, industrial society. The eleven student!^ in the present class include eight enrolled for art credit and three enrolled for chemistry credit. For art students, Murphy feels the course will help to discourage an overspecialization which has infiltrated thinking in the art community much as the family doctor has given way to the specialist in medical practice. Through the centuries, from the time of the great classical masters to about the 1920s, artists customarily worked in a number of media and consequently gained familiarity with a wide variety of materials and their properties, Murphy points out. Da Vinci, for example, was a painter, sculptor and architect (and a scientist, musician and philosopher as well). Murphy feels that superspecialization is self-limiting and sees the course as a way to encourage art students to experiment with a variety of media by pointing out the creative possibilities of various materials. "Chemistry students similarly discover something of the range of both industrial-technical and aesthetic possibilities in working with varied materials by examining their properties. Many of the abstract concepts learned in the classroom come to life in a way quite different from the standard chemistry laboratory experience," Marron said. "What we're trying to do is give art students an appreciation of the chemical make-up of commonly used art materials and to introduce chemistry students to the creative possibilities inherent in the same materials," Murphy added. The process takes students from campus lecture halls and laboratories to artists' studios, museums, a brass foundry and a plastics plant. Along the way, art students meet tools traditionally reserved to the scientist such as the scanning electron microscope and spectrophotometric equipment and the chemistry students get a nodding acquaintance with the ceramists' kiln and the art of glass blowing. Students first observe an operation, such as metal casting or vacuum forming, then try their own hands at it. With any luck at all, one of them may one day produce a 20th century LaGioconda. And maybe even tell us why she's smiling. North Carolina choir to appear The concert choir of North Carolina Central University will perform at Parkside Monday, March 26, at 8 p.m. in Tallent Hall. Described by some as among the very best choral ensemble in the country, the 50 v oice group will perform a variety of music including folk songs of Creole, Russian, and black origins, as well as traditional compositions by Black composers. There will 'also bb three fffdVemdnte from Contata 150 by J.S. Bach, "Nach dir Herr zerlanget mich" ("Lord My Soul Doth Long for Thee"). Songs from the black church will complete the selections. The choir is also appearing at other University of Wisconsin campuses under the auspices of the University of Wisconsin Committee on Cooperation with Developing Universities (CCDU), a program of interinstitutional cooperation with three black universities-North Carolina A & T at Greensboro, North Carolina Central University at Durham and Texas Southern University at Houston. Parkside has an exchange student program with North Carolina Central. It is a statesupported co-educational institution, one of the 16 campuses of the University of North Carolina System. The student population is 4,000 and the school grants bachelor's degrees in selected areas. It is located in the circle of academic institutions which includes Duke University in Durham and the University of North Carolina in neighboring Chapel Hill. Choir conductor Charles H. Gilchrist has been director of the NCCU choir for the past five years. He has received degrees from North Carolina Central University and Indiana University. He is presently enrolled in the Doctoral program at U.N.C., Greensboro. This year's spring tour takes the choir to the East coast before heading to the Midwest. The choir will be performing at Washington, D.C., Baltimore and New York. It will then travel to Cleveland before completing its tour in Wisconsin. Their appearance here is sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board. Tickets are $1 for general admission, 50 ce nts for Parkside students and staff, and are available at the Information Center, Tallent Hall 201. 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. J & J Tape & Record Center Super Low Prices 2200 Lathrop Ave., Racine 518-56th St., Kenosha 'Review s4ucUo.-?l/i&ctcit IRevieca by Jeannine Sipsma "Can a presidential candidate really be sold like deodorant?" This is the question that the tape The Selling of a President tries to answer The tape is an interview with Joe McGinnis who wrote the book The Selling of a President. This deals with image building of the candidates in the 1968 election. Mr. McGinnis was inspired to write the book after hearing a member of the Democratic Party state "We're going to turn Humphrey into Abraham Lincoln by November." He contends that the people vote for an image and not the man During most of the tape Mr. McGinnis talks about the Nixon campaign. He said that members of the party were afraid to expose Nixon directly to the press because they didn't want him to ruin his image So, they hired the producer of the Mike Douglas Show to stage supposedly impromptu press conferences. He went around the country picking people to be on panels being very careful not to choose anyone who could ask a penetrating question. He also picked reporters having little or no experience as political critics. The Republican Party also had trouble finding people to be in their advertisements. Even some actors and actresses who were out of work and really needed the money refused to be in an ad for Nixon One time they sent photographers to Harlem to get some pictures of happy black store owners posing in front of their stores. After the crowd that had gathered found out who the photographers were hired by, the happy black store owners were no longer very happy and neither was the crowd. Mr. McGinnis also said that the party had enough money so t hat Nixon never had to meet any hostile forces, they bought all the time they needed to communicate the image. All of Nixon's appearances up until two weeks before the election were completely controlled by the party. Even the cameramen were hired by the Nixon staff. Did Nixon really win the '68 ele ction or was it the image that his supporters developed for him? COUPON hWMNVwwwwvyj. Alfredo's Restaurant 2827 63rd St., Kenosha 50 c OFF °p n ,z aZT ITALIAN F OOD A S PECIALTY SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI - LASAGNA DRINKS A VAILABLE F ROM T HE B AR Expires March 28, 1973 COUPON" vwwwswwvwv C O U P O N SPECIAL for P arkside students only 2-Audio Magnetic Corp. Cassette Tape Cartridges FOR ONLY... Offer good till April 1, 1973 79* m BRANDTS1 DISTRIBUTORS, INC. YjR Monument Square, Downtown Racine W, CARL'S P IZZA ACROSS FROM HOLIDAY INN SERVED IN THE ATMOSPHERE OF THE — BOTH UNDER SAME OWNERSHIP — In Four Sizes 9" - 1 2" - 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 jfcdmission %Wisc. & Parkside I. D. 's Required 2 Student Activities Bldg. 9 p.m. MONDAY NITE IS ALWAYS >\°i SHRKEas A PITCHER OF LIGHT BEER ONLY IN RACINE LATHROP AND 21st (ALMOST) A A 6 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Mar. 21, 1 9 73 The Ranger asks— Should amnesty he given to draft evaders ? Connie Adams, Sophomore, Racine "No, in a general way, no, because the guys that have worked, that have been sent overseas and have worked in Viet Nam, most of them went because they felt that's what they had to do. And those that didn't go, alot of them had the money to go to Canada, they wanted to get away so they didn't want to do their job; they had the money they went somewhere where they didn't have to work. And if they're poor, like if I had been a guy and if I would have had to go to Viet Nam, I would have gone, I wouldn't have gone to Canada. Even if I had had the money to skip out I wouldn't had done it. I think it's unfair to the people who have served to give the draft evaders amnesty." Linda Servais, Freshman, Racine "Yes, and no; there's two sides to it really. There's pros and cons for it and you could talk about both of them, andyou can say I think it should because why should they fight in a war that really has no meaning, then again it is breaking the law." THE RANCH Restaurants Ranch C reated Sandwiches & Charcoal Steaks North & South S heridan R d. It's the real thing. Coke. Judy Burris, Freshman, Racine "Yes, I do, well I think they thought they were doing what was right; they considered what they were doing was right. And to not let them come back to their country, I don't know why they'd want to though, but if they want to, they should be able to. But I don't unow why they'd want to." Rick Ponzio, Junior, Kenosha "I think the people that have left the country altogether should be let back, with some sort of service waiting for them; in some way they have to function to serve the time they would have spent if they would have gone in. And the people who spent time in jail should be let free." Mike Jenrette, Senior, Racine "Yeah, I think it could be, but I think there should be some penalty if they come back, like maybe having them all in volunteer service or something like that. They should be made to serve the two years, because Ibelieve, you know, you shouldn't fight for something you don't believe in, because if I was in Viet Nam I wouldn't want someone next to me that didn't really want to be there, taking a chance of the both of us getting shot up. But I think they should be able to come back, and if they do they should have some penalty to pay." Women's Caucus gets reserve shelf A reserve shelf has been set up in the library for the Parkside Women's Caucus. It contains a lot of data on the Equal Rights Amendment as well as various clippings and pamphlets on other women's concerns. A complete bibliography of the library's holdings on the subject of women in many realms is also available, as is a referral list of speakers and sources of i nformation. Back copies of Ms. magazine are there too. 1701 N. Main Racine 633-9421 Special Monday thru Thursday 11-8 TAP BEER 15f Also Serving Hot Beef Sandwiches Foosball 2 Pool Table s Air Conditioning .Pinball Machine Cold Six Packs To Go VAieos PIZZA mem Chicken & Italian Sausage B ombers Free Delivery te Parkside Village 5021 30th Annus Phone 657-5191 IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING There will be a foosball tournament held in the Student Activities Building April 9-15. There will be prizes awarded to the best teams playing. There is a $1 registration fee per two-person team and the deadline for registering is April 6. You can register at the SAB or at the Activities office in LLC D-197. Sigma Pi Fraternity would like to announce that there are now openings for interested students that are concerned in becoming involved in a dedicated, active fraternity. For further available information see any Sigma Pi member, Ken Oberbruner (Tallent Hall Rm. 237, Ext. 2481) or Wayne Dannehl (P.E. Building, Ext. 2245). The Learning Center will sponsor a free showing of the film "To Die in Madrid," a documentary covering the Spanish Civil War. The showing will be in Tallent Hall, first floor south, Thursday at 7 p.m. Sigma Pi Fraternity would like to extend congratulations to Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity on their achievement of National Recognition. Anything can be accomplished if given enough time! There will be a Vet's Club meeting Sunday, March 25 at 7 p.m. in the Student Activities Building. Anyone interested in forming Spanish group should attend th organizational meeting Thursda at 11:30 in D-110 of the librarj Questions? Call Jan Feifer at 69' 3419. "Circus" will provide the music for the dance sponsored b> the Student Activities Board this Saturday. The dance will be in the Student Activities Building from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Admission $1.50, Wisconsin and Parkside I.D.'s required. TeUotfaj, 3203-52nd St. START A NEW HOBBY WINE MAKING SEE OU R NEW DEPT Finest i n Imported and D omestic WISCONSIN CHEESE Meister Brau Beer $ I 79 12 cans Drewry's 24-12 oz. $2 69 $7" 3 cases Draught or Reg. Philadelphia Whisky Quart yu 99 wvwwww SMASH« SMOKEY MT. WINES BOONE'S 87 c fifth COUPON save o n any b ottle i mported I talian Red, *' *• i S: Slightly Carbonated Tastes Wed./ M ar. 21, 19 73 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 L The Parkside £ RANGER Hockey, growing sport in UW system Spring Rugby Schedule March 24 - Chicago Lions - Parkside March 31 - Purdue North Central - Indiana April 7 - Northwestern - Evanston April 14 - Illinois Valley - Parkside April 15 - Milwaukee School of Engineering - Parkside May 5 - Marquette - Milwaukee May 12 - Dodge County - Parkside All home matches begin at 1:30. INTRAMURAL STANDINGS, STATS (asof Wednesday, March 7) American Basketball League Capitol Division Central Division Bold Ones 5-1 Mercury Comets 5-1 Starry Eyed Gang 3-3 Deke's Boys 3-3 Soccer Team 1-5 Faculty Fossils 1.5 Sports Scoring Leaders Individual D. Staffon Mitch Arents Hal Henderson jack Geisler Ed Hopkins John Pena Everett Hyde Scott Nelson Bob Lawson p. pevonka Team Starry Eyed Gang Bold Ones Faculty Fossils Deke's Boys Deke's Boys Mercury Comets Mercury Comets Soccer Team Faculty Fossils Deke's Boys National Basketball League Eastern Division Olympians Herblius Superblius Privateers Rebels Warriors Scoring Leaders Individual Tom Hart Larry Wade Ron Schmitz Dezek SonnTag Dean Christenson Kevin Sorenson Marino Pete Wood Casebolt Western Division Sheeters Flash Rat Patrol Big K Sigma Pi 6-1 5-1 4-3 3-3 3-4 Team Warriors Olympians Olympians Warriors Rebels Herb. Superb. Sheeters Sheeters Herb. Superb. Sheeters Total Points 110 95 94 86 86 85 84 78 6 6 56 Total Points 178 144 124 113 124 107 84 81 75 72 Average 18.3 15.9 15.7 14.3 14.3 14.1 14.0 13.0 11.0 9.3 Average 25.3 20.6 17.8 16.1 17.8 15.3 12.0 11.6 10.8 10.3 by Bill Blaha Once upon a time a couple of years back Parkside started up a hockey team, or a group of young men did. Once upon a time about 10 years back the University of Wisconsin returned to hockey. Today Parkside plays in a small ice ring in Milwaukee called the Wilson Park Arena. Marquette and others also play there. Today the Wisconsin Badgers devour opponents in the beautiful, spacious Dane County Coliseum in Madison. Parkside's record the last two years was 18-2-1 in 1971-72 and 9-3- 1 in 1972-73 with one game remaining. Fewer games were played this year because of several cancellations. Parkside is coached by a considerate man who doesn't teach at the university. His name is Ludvick Podlogar, who took the job of being hockey coach because a friend told him about the Rangers problems of getting better organized. Lud just said, "I'll take a look at em and try to help develope them as hockey players. I'm a hockey fanatic anyway." Does Lud resent driving in his spare time to Milwaukee, to coach a group of college students who want to play the game? "I don't when it's for such a great group of g uys. This has got to be the finest group of young men I've ever been associated with, they really care and pull for each other," Lud exclaimed. NCAA champs Coach Bob Johnson at Madison doesn't have to worry about his opinion on hockey there, his program isn't in jeopardy. Johnson has the hockey facility compared to almost none for college, 24 hockey players on scholarship, the school athletic department 100 percent behind him, students behind him some 8,430 for each game, national recognition from Sports Illustrated, and now the NCAA championship hockey trophy for his collection. This the Badgers received last Saturday be defeating the University of Denver 4-2 in Boston. Lud has between 200-300 loyal fans in the 3,000 seat areana. Lud has a good balanced offense and defense. Lud has a group of 15 guys from different areas of the country; who play because they were bit by the hockey bug. Blood and teeth Lud said, "It's not personal pride, I really can't explain why these guys want to play hockey, totally." How do you explain a player like Tom Krummel who lost two teeth in a heated hockey contest. He comes skating over to me, asks me to hold on to the bloody teeth and returns to action. How do you explain that? What's the Ranger's problems concerning hockey? Lud said calmly, "the support from the? school and the athletic department." A meeting between that •department and Lud was scheduled for this week to possibly talk of future hockey aid. The comparison made between the Bdgers and the Rangers isn't to say that Parkside should go in that direction, but that with • Wisconsin's showing of hockey interest and success, possibly it could happen here. Financial problems Last year the team members had to go out and raise between $1,500 and $,800 to cover the hockey costs. They did it by selling advertisements for the hockey programs. In years past hockey members had to pay for almost the total hockey costs. Lud said, "luckily this year they didn't have to pay anything out of their own pockets." Here at Parkside basketball is, supposed to reign big? But the hockey club keeps on hoping that their wishes of University support will someday join them with the other better funded varsity sports. While they wait, Lud and company will keep on enjoying the game of hockey. j j (f y y -f C3 li J UW-Parkside ••••••••••••••••••• T (&SFK y ARES MONDAY NIGHT OLD TIME MOVIES CHESS-CHECKERS-CARDS REDUCED DRINKS CHICAGO - LONDON May 28- July 13 $199 June 13- July 11 $215 includes: Round Trip 747 Charter Jet I Transfer to Downtown London $ Tuesday Night - Ladies'Night tmm HORACE MONSTER CHICAGO EXPRESS Coming S oon: B UDDY & THE CITATIONS Southeastern Wis. Number 1 Nitespot ZodiaK Applications available: Travel Center LLC D-197 553-2279 M 3931 45th St. OPEN 7 p.m.-1 a.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK 652-8711 1 *•••*"*•*••********* 2nd National (formerly Shakey's) Cocktail Bar and Restaurant 6208 Green Bay Road Phone 654-0485 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. THE FULL LENGTHS WISCONSIN'S HOTTEST ROCK BAND Misic of th e 6 0's £ Now ALL YOU CAN EAT BUNCH O'LUNCH ZA. CHICKEN. SALAD. MO J 11:30-1:30 Ion.-Fri. Sat. & Si $189 PIZZA 20 KINDS SERVED ALL THE TIME ALL YOU CAN EAT BUNCH O'FISH FISH, PIZZA. SALAD, MO-JO'S Wed. & Fri. from 5 p.m. I CHICKEN W MO JO'S SERVED ALL THE TIME Plus Your Favorite Mixed Drinks and Beers <T> 8 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Mar. 21, 19 73 Co-ed tracksters victorious The Parkside coed tracksters had four standouts in a victorious trip to Whitefish Bay last Friday night. The Rangerettes were first in team scoring behind the individual performances of Sue Von Behren, who caputred firsts in the high jump and long jump for Parkside while Eileen Reilly placed first in b«th the 880 y ard run and the mile walk along with picking up a second in the mile run. The 400 yard run was dominated by Sandy Kingsfield who also placed second in the long jump, and Trudy Buehrens was the victor in the shot put, while also gaining a fourth place in the 50 y ard hurdles. Team scores were; Parkside 44, Milwaukee Track Club 26 and Fox Valley 13. On March 10, the girls track team participated in the University of Chicago Track Club Relays and received some good individual performances from three coeds. Sandy Kingsfield leaped to a SPORTS SHORTS The Parkside trackster s placed well at the Wisconsin State AAU Championships at Whitefish Bay last weekend. Lucien Rosa took first in both the mile and two mile runs with 4:20.5 and 9:19, respectively. In the quarter mile, Herb DeGroot took first with 53.8 while Cornelius Gordon came in second. The mile relay team of DeGroot, Gordon, Keith Merritt, and Chuck Dettman won. Merritt also took second in the triple jump with a distance of 45 fee t 8 inches. Dettman was second in the 880 with a time of 2:02.2. Three gymnasts from the University of Wisconsin-Parkside will compete this weekend in the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletic national championships at UW-LaCrosse. Coach Geza Martiny will take Kevin O'Neil, Bryon Petschow and Tom Brannon to LaCrosse for the preliminary action Friday. Finals follow on Saturday and Sunday. O'Neil, a sophomore from Kenosha (Tremper) will be making his second appearance in as many years for the Rangers in the NAIA. Again, as last year, he'll be competing on the rings only. For Petschow and Brannon, both freshmen out of Racine Park High School, Martiny sees the meet as a great opportunity for them to gain experience and confidence. Petschow, who cocaptained the young Parkside squad with O'Neil, was recently selected most valuable in a vote of his teammates and will go in the long horse vault at LaCrosse. Brannon, who enrolled at Parkside only in January and did not work out with the team until then, came on strong at the season's close and qualified with Petschow on the long horse vault. "We're very proud that three of our young gymnasts can make it to the national meet," Martiny said. "We're hoping that they'll gain a lot of experience in this meet that will help them in the future." !50 ( Coupon GOOD FOR 2 FREE DRY CYCLES WITH ANY WASHLOAD AND 1 EXTRA FREE PUNCH ON YOUR DRY CLEANING DIVIDEND CARD WITH AN 8 LB. LOAD OF DRY CLEANING GOOD AT THESE LOCATIONS: NORGE VILLAGE 7313-45 AVE., KENOSHA WESTGATE POLYCLEAN 1258 OHIO ST., RACINE RAPIDS DR. POLYCLEAN 2400 RAPIDS DR., RACINE ONE COUPON PER WEEK PER CUSTOMER Expires Sept. 5,1973 NAME & ADDRESS Sophomore guard Chuck Chambliss of Racine has been selected by his basketball teammates as the squad's most valuable player for 1972-73. It was the second straight year that Chambliss was so honored by his teammates. Chambliss, 6-2 Racine Park product, averaged 15.3 points per game this past season in leading Coach Steve Stephens's Parkside squad to a 13-12 season mark and a berth in the Wisconsin Independent College Assn. playoffs. He earlier has been named to the all W.I.C.A. team. Tim Hubbard, 6-3 freshman forward out of Kenosha Bradford, was selected the team's most improved player. Sophomores Chuck Chambliss of Racine, and Joe Hutter of Chicago have been elected 1973-74 basketball co-captains by their teammates. CLASSIFIED 1969, CAMARO, economical, 3-speed, Drange, Black vinyl top. $1295.00 634-6277. REWARD: If you saw someone kick a yellow 1970 V.W. Karmen Ghla on Tuesday 3-13-73, collect a substantial reward. Call Tom at 632- 7803 a fter 6 o'clock. Will do typing at my home. Call Nancy. 632- 2667. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM Classified Advertising Rate 5 c ents per word up to 25 words for each insertion. Payable in advance by check or cash to: The Parkside Rangef Business Office D-194 LLC UW-Parkside Kenosha, Wis. 53140 NAME CHECK FNOT-OfiFD FOR .f DATESfS1 ) 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. riTY PHONE NO. One word per space Do not skip space between words to show spacing Two Ranger Fencers to compete in World meet third place in the long jump and also picked up a sixth place in the 60 yard dash. Sue Von Behren vaulted to a third in the high jump while teammate Eileen Reilly was sixth in the 880. The 880 re lay team consisting of Kingsfield, Reilly, Maria Breach and Trudy Buehrens also took a fifth. The Rangerette tracksters next meet will be against Carthage College on March 24. Two UW-Parkside fencers, John Tank and Joe Bieblel, have been invited to compete in the Martini-Rossi International Invitational for the second straight year. The Invitational will be held March 23-25 in New York and is considered one of the top international tournaments in the world. The meet will bring together about 60 fencers from around the world in each of the three weapon classifications, foil, epee and sabre. Uw-Parkside Coach Loran Hein commented that only about 15 college and university fencers from the United States will be invited in each weapon. Tank and Biebel are both natives of Wauwatosa and both compete in the foil classification of the sport. John, a junior and Joe, a sophomore, are considered among the brightest young prospect in the country. Biebel made it to the quarter finals last year before being elininated and Tank made it to the quarter finals in the U.S. National Championships. Both athletes started fencing under the direction of Ed Sampon at the Wauwatosa Rection Department and have taken turns beating each other in major competition. Tank has won the state foil championships the last two years, while Biebel captured the Midwest title in 1971 when Tank came in third in the 19 and under division, and also won against him in the 1972 Great Lakes championships. Each has been named to the All-Midwest Intercollegiate honor team. Beibel was inelligible for intercollegiate competition this year after transferring from Milwaukee Area Technical College, but Tank finished the regular season with a 53-7 record John Tank Hein who has turned Parkside into a Midwestern fencing power in the schools four year history, feels that both have excellent chances to make the list of the 15 who will be invited to the final tryouts in Tucson, Arizona, in June. College Educations Start at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT MILWAUKEE AUTO & TRUCK PARTS GORDON AUTO PARTS, INC. Complete Machine Shop Service Paint & Body Shop Supplies High Performance Work. 1400 Milwaukee Ave. Racine, Wis. Mon.-Fri. 7.30 9:00 Saturday 7 30 5. 30 Sunday 9:00 1:00 Discount to Parkside Students 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 22, March 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 1973-03-21 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 art capsule college financial aid grants james liddy john murphy michael marron scholarships student life