1 10 1 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/534c874957d3ea9a0bd75810c9589fc0.pdf fae723a37823be3382e33e1aee555d19 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 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. SMI building cut in state budget slash Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Parkside, _ RANGER Wednesday, January 31, 1973 sMI buildng cut budget slash By Ken KonkoI Theax fell last Tuesday on 25 percent of the UW building program for the 1973-75 biennium. The pain was especially sharp here at Parkside wbere the p.l million whicb bad previously been approved for the School of Modern Industry building was amputated from the revised budget. Parkside appeared tn be singledout as especially hard hit, even thougb it bad no request in f<r additional building in the 73-75 period, but was nevertheless reduced $3.1 million. All other campuses in the systemretained at least a portion of their requests. The most ",table exception to the chopping blockwas the Madison Center for HealthSciences which would cost 132million, half of which would eme from state funds. Seven _uonai buildiug projects rot the Madison campus also remained uncut. These would C<lIll an additional $7,725,000. The Milwaukee campus also escaped almost unscathed in the cut, from $97 million to $75 million for the system. Five lIUjeCts,including construction of a multipurpose physical education building to replace Baker Field House would alone C<lIll six million. ' In an interview with Chancellor Irwin Wyllie, we found tbat be Wasextremely disturbed that the SMIbuilding was reconsidered to deathafter the Board of Regents hado!'gInally approved it for the ~enmum 73-75. The chancellor dd hopes that at least some ~ vanced planning money would allocated for preparation so that If the building would be ~':troved in the future, no delays d be encountered prior to lICtua) construction. .Thechancellor mentioned that ve Wouldhe in difficulty because Vol. I, No. 15 •In state William May, Dean of the School of Modern Industry Photo by Ken Konkol life goes on and the program has to continue to function. To function during the next two years, 8MI IS goin~ w .iave to prolong their stay in the new laboratory facility in the Classroom building. The laboratory equipment is going to be moved from the very overcrowded room in Greenquist (237) to the larger facility in the new building. Now though, tnstead of later moving into the SMI building, the stay will be a bit protracted. In addition to laboratories, . II also requires specialized classroom facilities with furnishings which fit the needs of the instruction. Now. instead oC having these classrooms available in the foreseeable future, SMI will have to make do with what would be available to suit the greater variety of need Dean Moy also expressed the bope that planning money would be advanced during this biennium and that student interest in the school would continue to increase even without the: new facility. of the projected enrollment increases which are the highest in the system percentagewise and ""'-"secondirr'actual increase. In an earlier interview, he mentioned that 28 percent of the students here are now in the applied fields this building would serve, and that the building was central to the industrial mission of Parkside. As for the mext, -two years, Wyllie stated that Parkside should be able to make due with buildings coming on line by mixing of functions in the various buildings and implementing the Greenquist conversion plans to obtain additional laboratory space. To find out the immediate effect of the loss on the School of Modern Industry, Ranger interviewed Dean William Moy. The dean stated be had no additional information to offer on the reasons for the cuts, that all he knew was what had appeared in the papers. He stated that his first reaction on learning of the news was a feeling of extreme sadness, but is now resigned that lsam Fearn The tutors are payed Parkside students. There are two types of tutors, core tutors and on call tutors. Core tutors have definite hours and will deal with the core subjeds which are math. English, statistics. and t~e sciences. These are the areas lD which students seem to run into the most problems.on call tutors deal with a specific class which is not necessariJy in the core subjects. They are available if requested. According to Fearn, applications to become a tu1?r .are now heing accepted. A limited number of core tutors will be hired but there is no limit to the number of on call tutors needed . The 25·piece Chicago Chamber Orchestra under the baton of Dieter Kober will present a University Artists Concert Series program at J p.m. on Sunday in Tallent Hall. Pianist Annie Petit of the Parkside music faculty will appear as soloist with the orchestra for Bach's Clavier Concerto o. 1 in 0 Minor and David Moll and Fred Spector of the ensemble will be soloists for Kalliwoda's Concert Variations for Two Violins, Op. 14. The orchestra also will play Incidental music from "The Fairy Queen" by Purcell, "For Children" from the ten-piece plano series by Bartok, Air for Strings by Jolo and Serenade In G Major, "Eine kleine Nachtmusik" by Mozarf. The much-prelsed chamber group, organized In 1961, has performed more than 400 concer for Chicago audiences in addition to a touring chedule which has taken the group throughout th south, north and midwest. Tickets, available at the door, are $3.50 tor general admission and $1.50 for Parkslde students and start and their immediate families Children 12 and under are admitted free. What is a chamber orchestra? " Is a small symphony orchestra, ranging in size from 12 to 35 players, compared with 50to 100In a full symphony orchestra. Until about 150years ago, all symphonic music was composed tor chamber orchestras which originated in the elegant salons and elaborately landscaped parks of Europe's castles and palaces. Today, much orchestral music Is being wrlH n again for the smaller, artistically more demanding chamber symphony orchestra. Brrrrrrrrr! 'r n w Tutoring service begins at Parks ide By Jeannine Sipsma Ias~free tutoring service began ProgrMonday at Parkside. The thE' am occupies the offices in 0"" SOutheast end of the second Will'~ Talent Hall. The offices I,cCOrd' open from 1 to 5 p.m. """lolDg to Isom Fearn, adto even:tudent affairs, they hope Programuraully .have tbe tutoring dayS nnmg 8 hours a day 5 de"'';d ~k. The grea ter the Fear longer the hours. tUtorin remarked that the 1",,- g program offers two ~'1'<> of SerV.Ices, long term te.,g ~d short term tutoring. .~ a... htuto. ring is for students 'I... on aVlOg trouble with a tutoru, .the whole. Short term • 'l>e<i~'Sfor students that have ICproblem. at 68° Application forms can be picked up at the Fmanclal A,HIs Office or from Isorn Fearn, room 280, Tallent Hall Two faculty signatures rrom the area In which the student plans to tutor ,,,IIalso be reqwred Fearn mentioned that the tutorial service ha other ser- \'ices ...h..ich support it These loclude counselor.>, the Learmng Center. and faculty as resource people for the tutors. J. Yosttutorial services reqwre a person who nee<ls help to fill out a bunch of forms and take tests but this program has done away With all that Fearn remarked A student who nee<ls help m one of his subjects should top by the tutoring offices. eovernor P tncll J Luc directed all tal a oci Immediate re to co In re pon e to th nauonal fuel en I Eff clive Immedlat Iy th lemperatur In all Park Id building will be reduced to dege Evemug and" k nd lemperalur drops WIU ~ accompli hed by reduclna th movement of atr ID Lh btlllm,.. \\'tuch lO turn '4111c .~ fuel. Financial aid Finaocial aids applicatIons Cor the 1973-74school year ~ du m the Financial Aids Office Feb. 15 First con deration can not he given to appllcantio receive<! after that date. The Parkside-_____ _ RANGER Wednesday, January 31, 1973 SMI buildng cut budget slash By Ken Konkol The ax fell last Tuesday on 25 percent of the UW building program for the 1973-75 biennium . The pain was especially sharp here at Parkside where the $3.1 million which had previously been approved for the School of !odem Industry building was am putated from the revised budget. Parkside appeared to be singled out as especially hard hit, even though it had no request in for additional building in the 73-75 period, but was nevertheless reduced $3.1 million. Vol. I, 15 o. • 1n state All other campuses in the syste m retained at least a portion of their requests. The most notable exception to the chopping block was the Madison Center for Health Sciences which would cost $.12 million, half of which would come from state funds. Seven dOOIUOna1 building projects for the Madison campus also remained uncut. These would ~tan additional $7,725,000. William W\oy, Dean of the School of Modern Industry Photo by Ken Konkol The l\filwaukee campus also escaped almost unscathed in the cut, from $97 million to $75 mi~ion for the system. Five !l'OJeCts, including construction of a _multipurpose physical education building to replace Baker Field House would alone cost six million. ' In an interview with Chancellor Irwin Wyllie , we found that he was extremely disturbed that the · U building was reconsidered to death ~f!er the Board of Regents had ongmally approved it for the hie · nnium 73-75 . The chancellor had hopes that at least some ~vanced planning money would al!ocated for preparation so !hat If the building would be !:oved in the future, no delays d be encountered prior to actual construction. The chancellor mentioned that e would be in difficulty because of the projected enrollment increases which are the highest in the system percentagewise and · second irractual increase. In an earlier interview, he mentioned that 28 percent of the students here are now in the applied fields this building would serve, and that the building was central to the industrial mission of Parkside. As for the next two years, Wyllie stated that Parkside should be able to make due with buildings coming on line by mixing of functions in the various buildings and implementing the Greenquist conversion plans to obtain additional laboratory space. To find out the immediate effect of the loss on the School of Modern Industry, Ranger interviewed Dean William Moy. The dean stated he had no additional information to offer on the reasons for the cuts, that all he knew was what had appeared in the papers. He stated that his first reaction on learning of the news was a feeling of extreme sadness, but is now resigned that life goes on and the program ha to continue to function . To function during then t t o years, S1'1I 1s gom 1 , to prolong their stay in the ne'o' laboratory facility in the Classroom buildin . The laboratory equipment is going to be moved from the very oYercrowded room in Greenqui t (237) to the larger facility in the new building . . 'ow though, instead of later moving into the SMI building, the stay v.ill be a bit protracted. In addition to laboratories, . 11 also require pec1alized classroom facilities with furnishings which fit the needs or th instruction. , ·ow. m tead or having these cla room available in the fore eabl future , S 11 will have to ma e do with what would be a,·ailabl lo suit the greater variety of n Dean toy al o e pr the hope that planning money d be advanced during · bi nium and that tudent int re i n the school v. ould continue to increase even without the n facility. Tutoring service begins at Park By Jeannine Sipsma ~ f~ee tutoring service began Jlto fonday a_t Parkside. The the gram occupies the offices in n south east end of the second oor of Tai t H ·u b en all. The offices Aceor~· open from 1 to 5 p.m . ,r;._ ing to Isom Fearn ad- ·...,.,rto st d ' to u ent affairs they hope event II ' Ptogr ua Y have the tutoring days am running 8 hours a day 5 dema~ ;eek. The greater the Fear e longer the hours . t torin n remarked that the ~ g Program offers two of ser · torin vices, long term l.ingte~ and short term tutoring. b) a Ill tutoring is for students re having trouble with a ;n. th e Whole. Short term a 'Pee~ is for students that have ic Problem. Isom Fearn The tutors are payed Park.·ide students. There are two ype· of tutors, core tutors and on call tutors. Core tutors have definite hours and will deal with th core subjects which are math, English. statistics. and t~e sciences. These are th area m which students seem to run into the most problems.on call tutors deal with a pecific cla which i not necessarily m the core ubjects. They are available if requested According to Fearn , applications to become a tut?r .are now being accepted. A hm1ted number of core tutors v.iU be hired but there is no limit to the number of on call tutors needed. rrrrrrrrr. 1l0 id T PAR SIDE RA GER Wed~ J~n.31. 1973 A GER £ditorial/Opi n ion • rnz 81 and power congratulate the Par side nment Ass«ialoon (PSGA) tor hlnll constructive. The to s p<'oposedwinter fIrst thing PSGA r that students except through nat have ,n Of rt nI t .letn------ Dt .... Lea! II --- by Gary Huck THORN By Konkol . has been put down in the past and will probably continue to SecOndly . the future as minor thefts and security problems be \lut 0HwnID er the men at security cannot be blamed for these coottnue. owev • . . th are stretched a little thin. s~e ~!ur men may be sufficient to patrol the campus at night when . round to present a problem, there IS no way the same thereheISr nof omneena can handle the S.ituatIO. n duurrimg peak buildin g use nUIIl n~ they have two more buildings to contend with next fall the bours.",~n jobTowsialltisbfeacitmorpiloyssibplaet.rol the campus two ears would have to be kept all times so one could back up the other. There would have to be out at the Cushman to handle the traffic situation. There would ohnaveemtaon boen two men patrolling the buildimgs, one for Greenquist- Oassroom and one for LLG-CommArts. . .. There would be a need for an office 10 the mam building ,complex to handle any public relations problems and to have an easily reached pi ced for someone to bring any problems: A man would have to be in th:t office whenever the buildings were 10 use. To round out the staff, a dispatcher would be needed to hold do~ the fort in the main security offIce, as well as the director. According to my math, this would require a total of at least eight men, or lust about double the present daytime force. . .. Most of us do not come in contact With t~e security office very often. Occasionally we might become acquamted through the parking sitTuhatiisonis. the week the patrol has started to I.ssue ti.ckets again. The most frequent violation is going to be illegal parking. l myself got a warning ticket for this last week. It seems that when I tned to find a location in which to install my car, all the stalls were full, so I parked it alongside the edge of the far lot with everyone else that couldn't find a spAacpep. arently the patrol does not take any such reason into account when they patrol the lots. They just do the job they are supposed to do and issue the tickets. You can't blame anyone for doing his job. But the people who receive a summons under such circumstances do blame the patrol. They shouldn't. Instead they should blame the person whose bright idea it was to redesign the Tallent Hall lot with the result that we now have 200 less spaces there than before. Once again there is not enough thinking ahead going into the facilities' design around here. There are 442 spaces in the Tallent Hall lot and' 867spots in the back. However, there have been 5,037 parking stickers distributed at Parkside this year and class schedules dictate that there are ofteo over 1400cars on campus. Faculty-Staff car pools .have not reduced the Dumber of cars extensively. The cost of other transportation is so prohibitive that most people would rather drive. Right now there is need of an additional4OO-car lot. By the time this will be completed we shall probably need spaces for at least 2000 cars to have enough room next time one of those community functions is held here during the day. A problem exists in that there is not enough money to construct a new parking lot behind Tallent Hall. The parking reserve has been depleted to provide additional shuttle bus service. I believe I have come to a sort of stop-gap solution to the problem. The construction plans for the new lot call for a lot similar to those presently in use, complete with blacktop and lighting. Why not instead grade that land that is planned for the future lot and lay the large stone base? People would be then allowed to park there when the other lots are full. There is no need for elaborate parking facilities when all we need is space; space we need now! Instead of first getting enough money together to build the entire lot, lay the foundation first and put the lot 10 use. As additional money becomes available, the lighting and blac~p can be completed a section at a time. WIth the lot in use on the gravel foundation, the lot would be packed down before the surface would be laid. Done this way, the blacktop would not crack into smaller pieces later Instead of waiting two years to pay for the lot by user fees, the lot could be In use In two weeks! ~If:. 1MPark:slsicOldet------ RANGER y:"he ~ark~ide Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic Ke:oSh~ t';i stud~nts of The University of Wisconsin·Parkside, Lea .' sconsm 53140. Offices are located at D-194 Library' rnmg Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295 refTlehcetedP.arksideI Rang·er IS an i..ndependent newspaper. OPi.n.ions view of ~n ~ ~ns. and ed~torials are not necessarily the official Letters t: th m~e~slty of Wisconsin-Parkside. interest to stu; ~'7r are encouraged. All letters on any subject of less typed de~, aculty or staff must be confined to 250 words or lett~rs for le~~th :u~le-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit address ph n good taste. All letters must be signed and mclude be Withheldonenumber and student status or faculty rank. Names will print any let~~n request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to rs. Classified and dis 1 . ED1TOR.IN.C . pay ad rates Willbe furnished upon request. MANAGING ~~.;. RUdv Lienau NEWS EDITOR' GOR: Tom Petersen FEATURE EO' eatf Blaesing . SPORTS EDIT~~~R: ~ane Schllesman BUSINESS MANAG~n~ Koch, Kathryn Wellner ' ADVERTISING MA R. Ken Pestka CIRCULATION MA~AGER: Jerrv Murphy WRITERS' Ken K k AGER: KllIthrvn Wellner Blaha . on 01, Gary Jensen, Marilyn Schubert, Jeannine stceme. Helmut Kah, eUl CARTOONIST: Gary Huck PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ken .. ADVERTISING STAFF' Konkol, At Craig, Bill Noll, Dennis Doonan, Greg Svston ADVISER: Don Kopriv~ Fred Lawrence, Ken KonkoL Rudy Lienau lTit Natton..a.l.E.SEEdNuTcEaDtI'O:0n"'aNl AATIOdNvAerLtisAinDgVERTSISeIrNvGiceBsY, Inc. -, ______ 360-=I.:e.:.::.:.D:&t:::O:D~A~.:.e.:.:.::y.,~oN~:re:~k,~N~~l~.·.~l~OO~l~'~ _ GE •• J n. 31 , 3 ER di or I/Opinion po er ,., . I t _______ b· ary Huck THORN By Konkol .____ t down in the past and will probably continue to .,...,.,,,.;ty bas ~· pu d · b ~ ... • . the future as minor thefts an secunty pro lems be ~ut down ~ the men at security cannot be blamed for these coonnue. However, littl thin - th are stretched a e · . mce _ e may be sufficient to patrol the campus at mght when \\"hi!e four men d to present a problem, there is no way the same there 00 one aro~ handle the situation during peak building use number of mthen cahave two more buildings to contencl with next fall the hours . When ey job will be im~ible. uld . il patrol the campus two cars wo have to be kept To satis~actor Y ne could back up the other. There would have to be out at all bro~ ~hman to handle the traffic situation. There would one manbeon tw men patrolling the buildings, one for Greenquisthave to o Cl room and one for LLC-CommArts. . . . ere would be a need for an office in the mam building _complex to 'lb bli"c relations problems and to have an easily reached handle any pu A uld h · pl ced f someone to bring any problems: man wo ave to be m a m°:e whenever the buildings were m use. th~~~ out the staff, a dispatcher would be n~ed to hold do~ the fort in the main security office, as well as the _director. Ac~ording to th thl·s would require a total of at least eight men, or Just about myma , . double the present daytime force. . . . fosl of us do not come in contact with t~e security office very of~. ca ionally we might become acquamted through the parking ituation . ed to · t· k t · 'Ibl is the week the patrol has star~ issue. 1c e s agam. The m t frequent violation is going to be illegal parking. I '?-yself ~ot a ·arning ticket for this last week. It seems that when I tried to fmd a location in which to install my car, all the stalls were full, so I parked it along ide the edge of the far lot with everyone else that couldn't find a ~~ h . Apparently the patrol does not take any sue reason mto account ·h n they patrol the lots . They just do the job they are supposed to do and · ue the tickets. You can't blame anyone for do~ his job. But the people who receive a summons under such circumstances do blame the patrol. They shouldn't. Inst~ad they should blame the person whose bright idea it was to redesign the Tallent Hall lot with th e re ult that we now have 200 less spaces there than before. Once aga L, there is not enough thinking ahead going into the facilities' design around here. There are 442 spaces in the Tallent Hall lot and' 867 spots in the back. However , there have been 5,037 parking stickers distributed at Par · de this year and class schedules dictate that there are often over 1400 cars on campus. Faculty-Staff car pools .have not reduced the number of cars extensively. The cost of other transportation is so prohibitive that most people would rather drive. Right now there is need of an additional 400-car lot. By the time this will be completed we shall probably need spaces for at least 2000 cars to have enough room next time one of those community functions is held here during the day. A problem exists in that there is not enough money to construct a new parking lot behind Tallent Hall. The parking reserve has been depleted to provide additional shuttle bus service. I believe I have come to a sort of stop-gap solution to the problem. The construction plans for the new lot call for a lot similar to those presently in use , complete with blacktop and lighting. Why not instead grade that land that is planned for the future lot and lay the large stone base? People would be then allowed to park there when the other lots are full. There is no need for elaborate parking facilities when all we need is space ; space we need now! Instead of first getting enough money ~ether to build the entire lot, lay the foundation first and put the lot m use. As additional money becomes available, the lighting and blacktop can be completed a section at a time. With the lot in use on the gravel foundation, the lot would be packed down before the surface would be laid. Done this way, the blacktop would not crack into smaller pieces later. Instead of waiting two years to pay for the lot by user fees the lot could be in use in two weeks! ' The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic i<:~ by th~ stud~nts of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, os?a, Wisconsm 53140. Offices are located at D-194 Library· Learnmg Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295 The Parkside Ra g · . · · · n t d . n er 1s an mdependent newspaper. Opinions re ec e m column d ed' · ff' · I . s an 1torials are not necessarily the o 1c1a VI~ of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside inter~~to /~e Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subJect of less t eds u ents , faculty or staff must be confined to 250 words ": lett~ YP and double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit addrrs for ~eng th and good taste. All letters must be signed and include be w:h Pldone number and student status·or faculty rank. Names will Print a e I tutpon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to ny e ers. Classified and di I d . EDITO sp ay a rates will be furnished upon request. R-IN -CHIEF · Rudy L" MANAGING E 1enau NEWS EDITO~-ITOR : Tom Petersen FEATURE ED . Geoff Blaesing . SPORTS EDIT~~OR · fane Schliesman BUSINESS MANAG~~s Koch, Kathryn Wellner ADVERTISING MA · Ken Pestka CIRCULATION M NAGER: Jerry Murphy WRITERS· Ken K A~AGER: Kathryn Wellner Blaha · on °1• Gary Jensen, Marilyn Schubert, Jeannine Sipsma, Helmut Kah, 8111 CARTOONIST : Gary Huck PHOTOGRAPHERS· ADVERTISING STAte.n Konkol, Al Craig, Bill Noll, Dennis Doonan . Greg Syston ADVISER · Don K _F · Fred Lawrence, Ken Konkol, Rudy Lienau · opriva 7r-~----------------• N ,I.EPB.ESENTED f'.O'- NATIONAL ADVEllTISING BY i T ataonal Educational Advertising Services, Inc. T 36o Lexin,ton Ave., New York, N. 1'. 10017 __.- point of View Remembering the lessons of war and peace by Jane Schl iesman F or Years and one week after he initially took office Richa d N' . Ia be congratu Iatdfe'llh"o"n IDa yac ievmg the peace",rlxoonn A " IS a f II th t th . . menca s ownterms ..Ho' pe u Yb etl ex ra men'" s of wai.t'ing the furth er d ea th anddestructIOn, can e a e~stparbally JusbfJed by those :erms. This isnotthe place to quote statistics on the war for they are a matter of rec<Jrd.But before they begin to slowly fade from our minds a few flections are 10 order. reFirst there is a tendency for humankind to forget the lessons of ' I Carl sandburg s poem. "Gr"ass . 1 war. IS an : oquent description of this, wherein he speaks of mfamous battlefJelds--Waterloo, Gettysburg, ypres, Verdun--now c?vered Wlt~ grass, ~e ruin forgotten. Viet Narn hastaught us many ~h~ngs: Pa~bclp~hon In an immoral war alienates a large number of ~lh~ens. It IS f~hle to engage in a conflict neither sidecan win. Constitutional ~uthorIty to declare and wage war belongs toCongress, the represen~~hves of the I?eople. War diverts more and more massive fu.n~ to m.II.Itary expen?Itures at the expense of other priorities. All thIS .10 addItIon t~ the bItterest lesson of all, and what VietNam has had In common WIth all wars--the toll in human life and suffering. Next, there is the attitude of the war's opposition to be considered. For many who came to denounce it, their reasons were more pragmatic than humanitarian. It was the military cost of the war that prompted their dissent, and the idea that Viet Nam was a lost cause. Three times in as many decades our technology has laid waste an Asian country--Japan then Korea then Viet Nam. It is only the endurance of the Vietnamese people which has forced us to analyze what we are doing. Nowit appears to be over and the time for rebuilding has come. We cannot call it a victory but we can hope that it serves the future as a potent example of the futility of war. Le Duc Tho, chief North Vietnamese negotiator, is quoted to have said that as long as there are imperialists there will be war. But as long as we remember, we shall exercise restraint. Peace. Union establishes scholarship program President Al Chesser of the United Transportation Union announced the establishment of an ambitious scholarship program that will enable a large number 01UTU members aged 25 or under and the children and grandchildren of older UTU members to obtain a college education. The program, to begin in September 1973, is being spon- SOred by !he UTU Insurance Association at an initial cost of $100,000 in scholarships plus thousands of dollars more in related services and expenses. Chesser hailed the UTU Inrsoulrea'nce ASSOciation for its key . In making the program a reahty. "Our Association" the p~raedsiid.ent said , "has built 'a fine han of service to thousands land thousands of ·railroadmen. ts life insurance and health llSurance programs as well as manJ' other excelle'nt group :ograms, have added a great easure of security to the lives of ~r members and their families. ~tOWthe association has gone one Iltepfurther by seeking to provide ~e greatest benefit of all' a fine "uUc t" . ch . a Ion at the college of one's for%ce.1 re~ard this as the finest A.cof SOCial service." CbeOIl.hcnor.ding to Chesser , 50 Ulng $500 scholarships will an a~ar~~ the first year - and SChOI~dltlonal 50 continuing ucc rshlps awarded each Itl'.~ding year until an annual of 200 scholarshios is reached after four years. The scholarships will be pro-rated according to the number of UTU members in each of ten districts. Noting that "all our ambitious yOWlg members and our older members' children and grandchildren deserve an equal chance to go to college," Chesser e~- plained that the scholarships WIll be initially awarded on a purely chance basis. He added, however, that continuation. of each scholarship in succeedl~g years will depend on the 1?- dividual recipient's academiC performance. Chesser emphasiz~d that program administr~tI~n. and decisions affecting mdIvldual scholarships will. be . the responsibility of a .dlstmgUlshed Scholarship AdVisory Com mittee. Its members are Senator Edward M. Kf?"1n (Massachusetts); Sena tor Richard S. SChweiker Pepn svlvania); Rep. .H~rley p Staggers (West Virglma) . W Kelly Ass!. Deputy Mlmster Canadian Dept. of Labour' Fred K Hoehler, Jr., ExecutI.\e D: tor AFL-CIO Labor StudIes Celrnetcer' a•nd Robert B. 11.1 K ~e lV C er , D New York State School of In~u~'trial and Labor Relations at Cornell University. th D '-to-dav management of f> pro;am, chesser noted. will ~ handled bv R. R. Bryant, an I W . collins. Ass!. Genera Se~retary & Treasurers of the UTU. LOST & FOUND Many Of these iterM have been and FOUnd for al least a S4!me.~n :e LCdI are urged to come itndclaim~1 i~~ ~:lILN~~R~i~ON CENTER, TALLEN~T de~dlinefor re~~ogor.,::~ :::;;.:~. The Friday, Feb. 9, after Which they wi":'~ Oonaled 10 Charity. Invenlory oIlhe LO$Iand FOI,Ind Afropick .. alarm clock . articles Of clothing .. beaded choker cuff link. . .. earrings. exern ene books (used) glasses . hUbcap keys .. kito! biology inslrumenn, luggage lag medieval art Milw. Bucks bracelet notebooks. etc. r"e'c"ords rings slide rules lerm paper wallet walch and things lhovgnt lost for~l!f" 1 1 ......, 1 1 '''', 0,.. 1 21M't'I I1 ,1 mo.y 1,• , Stolen book found but unrecovered by Ken Konkol Then there's the case of Tom Geb, a student bere at Parkside, who two days before the final in AST 260 had his book stolen from the library while he had gone to the food service area. Fortunately for Tom, or perhaps unfortunately, he found his book a half hour later in !he bookstore where the thief had apparently just sold it back. Tom then explained to the bookstore manager !hat the book had been stolen and was told to contact the security oUice. Apparently !he response Tom received Crom that office did not satisfy bim as he later filed a complaint with the Kenosha County Sheriff's Office. The response there was equa!l~ dissatisfying since he was m" formed that security police here at Parkside have lull JUnsWction on campus E,'en though Tom Geb's name had been erased lrom the book, he was able to prove to his satisfaction that the book as htS bv tile hand'Aritmg inside' but this e\'idence "as JosufJ"loent for absolute proof according to at least one member of the eeunty force The result book Tom "hich the lrom thc bo<)ks".ono. bough' ba k $ I n or h romGt. etter he y, earher h 'tated "a thief was kn bookstore equ when selh~g aclt book As of this v. r' mg I:1as recCJved no repl) Tom n whole ~xpe learned menlbc s • s ra h (' e equitab e with anoth get It done to take the a esson ed bv on ead, he e matter Itb an d workll1g to 01 sectD'lly to Wed., Jan. 31, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Movemen the Editor' Note: "The ~10H~mftt'"~IU be ...... u1ar 'eatu~ 1,0 Ranger, to deal with lhe femln I. pea r nfe In lOda' ldy • Guest wr-iters art in\ited.. The foil "in article 'AI u mJtt.H b Wend) Musich, ~n elor and ad" ee lO the Par leW \\om n' Caueu . wee \4-1 in 'tad on rKenO) for. m linl f l \'d oordinating eeeeu of \\omtn in Hlgbtr dueallOG. Parkside women ....ere represented at the J.nuary m ollh wisconsin Coor'd1l11ting Counctl 0( Wornen In H r EdUClluan (WCCHEI held In ,ladison on January 19, 20, and 21 RIta Tan t. Assistant to the Chancellor, Wendy .luslch, Coo lor, and J an Koehler. student and member 01 Parll.."de Women' ucu., auonded the three-<lay sessIOn Begmmng the conference ~ a a pa~1 dilcllI;olon on coil bargaInlOg held Fnda. "'emng feattD'lng rep tau, \"ariou facult) orgaruz.atJo 10 ludm, John tack t: w e Barbash. AAI'P. and fumnond .Iun , tMe<! F..,u1t represenlative from TAl'f"" The weCHE bw 1nE'S$ mec n ,., discu:s..~lon Calrly exploded O\! er .hat ha ~oboda AflaIr ' The Rcgent Ad H Dlsad .. ntaRed -Iud<: .. hId> mdu Par "Ide am has recommtnc:kod ASSistant to P'reslCitnt John \ \ r Women. n-port to JOS('ph \\ .' EqualOpponu ties for t,,*,u sa~ _Is "obo,r ~tlon as parall and _ out-dlnal 10\\'11 and disagreed thaI WIle\' could effect" eh minorities. Further. grea-t dl plea. ure"l -ex:ON!ss<.cl JnequaJ salanes. despite their ~Imllar dull AUention then turned to the raUltcalIon 0( the II" CHE propooal to the UW AdmlOlSlraUon for the Alllnnatll' AcUon Program for Women al all campuses TIl doewnent th II" H IUon paper on problems of "omen in higher educauon, and ,""Iud man I lieS rangmg lrom grl .... nce procedures to Worn n', llIdl Prouams to eounseIll1g programs to phy ICllI edueauon and reereallon faciliUes (RIta Tallenl and Wendy. 1 I h ba' copi of this document is anyone 15 Interested In re\'l In 1l.) no. rev version will act as a basis {or the group' .000" and Will nt to regents, chancellors, Affirmat.\'. AcUon O(ll ,a.nd emtra.l ad, mirnstrauon. cholar hip a ail- bl to Ra ine Co. 1 om n point of View . Remembering the lessons of war and peace by Jane Sehl iesman F r Years and one week after he initially took office Richard N' ou 1 t d f' 11 h' · ' ucon . t be congratu a e on ma y ac ievmg "the peace" on A . , is o 11 th t h . . menca s ter ms Hopefu y e ex ra mont s of waitmg the furthe d th own · . b tl t . . . . , r ea and destruction, can ea e~s partially Justified by those ~rms. This is not the place to quote stah~hcs on the war for they are a matter of record. But bef?re they begm to slowly fade from our minds a few flections are m order. reFi·rst there is a tendency for humankind to forget the lessons of w ' ' "G " . 1 ar. Carl Sandburg s poem rass is an e oquent description of this where in he speaks of infamo~s battlefields--Waterloo, Gettysburg'. Ypres, Verdun--now c?vered wit? ~ra~s, ~e ruin forgotten. Viet Nam has taught us many ~h~ngs: Pa~ticip~tion man immoral war alienates a large number of ~ih~ens. It is f~hle to engage in a conflict neither side can win. Constitutional a_uthonty to declare and wage war belongs to Congress, the represen~~bves of the ~eople. War diverts more and more massive fu_n~s to m_il!tary expen~itures at the expense of other priorities. All this _m addition t~ the bitterest lesson of all, and what Viet Nam has had m common with all wars--the toll in human life and suffering. Next, there is the attitude of the war's opposition to be considered. For many who came to denounce it, their reasons were more pragmatic than humanitarian. It was the military cost of the war that prompted their dissent, and the idea that Viet Nam was a lost cause. Three times in as many decades our technology has laid waste an Asian country--Japan then Korea then Viet Nam. It is only the endurance of the Vietnamese people which has forced us to analyze what we are doing. Now it appears to be over and the time for rebuilding has come. We cannot call it a victory but we can hope that it serves the future as a pote nt example of the futility of war. Le Due Tho, chief North Vietnamese negotiator, is quoted to have said that as long as there are imperialists there will be war. But as long as we remember, we shall exercise restraint. Peace . Union establishes scholarship prograin President Al Chesser of the United Transportation Union announced the establishment of an ambitious scholarship program that will enable a large number of UTU members aged 25 or wider and the children and gran dchildren of older UTU members to obtain a college education. The program, to begin in ptember 1973, is being sponSOred by the UTU Insurance sociation at an initial cost of sioo,ooo in scholarships plus lhousands of dollars more in related services and expenses. Chesser hailed the UTU Insurance Association for its key role_ in making the program a reality. "Our Association " the Pl'esident said "has built 'a fine lrndit' ' ion of service to thousands It d ~ousands of railroadmen hfe insurance and health urance programs, as well as any other excellent group : 0 ams, have added a great r:ra ure of security to the lives of , members and their families. ·;:·the association has gone one th P (Urther by seeking to provide ,.,.e greatest benefit of all· a fine '-UUC t" . ch a ion at the college of one's for% · 1 re~ard this as the finest of social service " ccording to Ch~sser 50 COnbnuing $500 cholarship; will a, arded the first year - and ~h ~dditional 50 continuing UC c rsh1ps awarded each v~~ding year until an annual of 200 scholarships is reached after four years. The scholarships will be pro-rated according to the number of UTU members in each of ten districts. Noting that "all our ambitious young members and our older members' children and grandchildren deserve an equal chance to go to college ," Chesser e~plained that the scholarships will be initially awarded on a purely chance basis. He added , however, that continuation . of each scholarship in succeed1~g years will depend on the i?dividual recipient's academic performance. Chesser emphasiz~d that program administr~ti~n. and decisions affecting mdiv1dual scholarships will. be . the responsibility of a d1stmgmshed Scholarship Advisory Com mittee. Its members are Sen Edward M. Ken Ma sachusetts); Senat r Richard S Schweiker Pe°t1 sylvama) · Rep. Harley . . . .. ) w p Staggers (West Virg1rua .. K lly Asst. Deputy l\11m ter c:nadian Dept. of Labour· Fred K Boehler. Jr . Execut1 . ...e Director. AFL-CIO Labor tu:~e: Center; and Robert B .• 1cKe f Dean, ' ew York State Sc~ool o Industrial and Labor Relallons at Cornell Umversity Dav-to-da, management of the m Chesser noted, will be progra ' • t and n handled b, R. R. Bryan ' 1 W Collins. Asst Genera Secretary & Treasurers of the UTU. LOST& FOUND Many of these items have been n and Found for at least a semes ff ';:- Lost are urged to come and claim wn.t i; ff'SOn~ the INFORMATION CENTER , T~:;s a HAL~ 201 (at the top of e sta,nl Tht de~dline for repc,ss=ing your belOng Friday, Feb. 9, atter Which !hey 1' t>! donated to charity. Inventory of the Lost and Found· Afro pick . alarm clock • • • • articles Of clothi~9 beaded choker • • cuff link earrings •• exam blue books (used) glasses . hubcap • • keys ....... kit of biology instruments luggage tag medieval art .• M ilw. Bucks bracelet notebooks, etc pen . records rings slide rules term paper wallet watch and th ngs hOU!I t 0$ tor er Stolen hook found hut unrecovered by Ken Konkol ma Y 1 1 ,,,.. lpr l 2l se I I 5 4 2 1 1 1 Then there's the ca of Tom Geb , a student here at Par ide, who two days before the final in AST 260 had his boo tolen from the library while he had gone to the food service area . Fortunately for Tom , or perhaps llllfortunately, he found his book a half hour later in th bookstore where the thief had apparently just sold it bac . Tom then explained to the - tore manager that the boo had been stolen and was told to tact the securih· office. Apparently the re ns Tom received from that offi did no satisfy him a h lat filed a complaint \ ith the Keno ha County henff' OHic . Th response her equ 11; dissatisf)in in formed that -ecurity pohc at Parksid hav full )\Jn Wed., Jan. 31, 1973 THE PA RKSI OE RA G R 3 the Movem • HE PARKSIDE RA GER Wed., J<ln. 31, 1973 Th Ra en By GUY Jensen Th Cartoon trip oga course offered A 10week yoga course is to be given at Carthage College on Saturdays beginning February 3. Two classes are scheduled to be held in the U Backroom" in the Commons area tram 9:00 A.M .. 10:30A.M. and from 10:30 A.M.·12:00 A.M. Students are requested to make reservations with the instructor Mrs. Carol Merrick at 654.4851 and are asked to bring a mat or blanket. Mrs. Merrick is known professionally as "Yogini Sri Gargi" an Indian name given her by her i nstructor, Swami Vishnudevananda. She received her certitication tram the Sivananda yoga Ashram in Val Morin, Canada after five years study and undergoing the teachers training course at his Canadian Ashram. PARKSIDE CAMPUS QFFICE • ~~~~"~"~'O~INE: 219 T5A5L3L-E2N15T0HALL rAOHc." 1ZA KffCHEN ~. So Iter. Fr . un 1M .. ,.,h '.rbI4. V1Ht,. ",., (,$7·$191 UW-Parkside Bspana Special ).,. I,.. ..... Easter Break APRIL 21-29 Only $249 . I plus 1010lax me udes: <1M service • Round Trip Jet • Luxury Apartment • Doily Car Rental • Sangria Party • All Tips & Transfer For ."format,on and . S 'IT apPlicatIons Conlact avel Center LLC D-197 553-2279 Audio- Visual Review 'Bronx' & 'Management' by Jeannine Sipsma The video taP,e, uptown: Portrait or The South Bronx shows wba life life is like 10 the South Bronx.. . t The tape brings you mrougn a typical week In the Bronx. unemployment rate is verr high so dun~g the weekdays there·..1'bt men out in the street pl.aying basebalhl WIth an old stick ' There \l.i"e also children playing With some tr~s som~ne had thrown out in tr-eet There is a free theater which sometimes plays there Peop ~i1ls~nd for an hour waiting for t~e show to begin and no matter ..~ kind of play it is, they always love It. On Sunday afternoons everybody goes down to the park and Vi the baseball game. The players are from the neighborhood a~ld>os people there are all friends and neighbors. The tape does a good job of portraying the Bronx. It seems to wall-ta-wall people and people-ta-people walls. The people ..110: there ten the listener about t~elr ~eIghborhood and the feeling t prevails there. It gives you mSlght into the ~ronx. It's not just a ~ you're not supposed to walk through at night. The people that there are out on the streets at night and all that they meet are tbeor neighbors. The tape brings you to the Bronx and to the peopleI in which a personal visit coul?n't. . ' n a I) You. Yourself Incorporated IS a him 10 the Learning Center about self_management. It is somewhat like a filmed l.ect~re bU~it's ~one in a rather cltT way. The speaker uses many aids including ammated clips ~fi at no time gets boring. In a commanding voice the orator tells you, "Either think. or a bette way to do your job or someone else will think of a way to eUmiDatr Work smarter not harder. There is always a payoff for the perso". il does a little bit more. Success IS like smokmg, It's definitely forHmeinagls.o" talks about overcoming the fear of failure. He sayslhal success is preceeded. by failure ..No one ever learned to walk WiItIlIIl failing and falling. What he says ISvery true. It seems thateY..,.,. sometime or ~not~e: has been afr,aid t? try so~ething newfer" failing and being ridiculed. After listening to this man talk abaltk realize that this fear is totally unwarranted. Not only does this film inspire you to be successful, it gt ... idooI. how to do it. The thing it really stresses \Show to get in therigbtlnat of mind. The speaker says that the main ingredients of - .. courage and confidence. Through the film, he manages to IIIIUIItt listener with a little bit of each, by Bob Rohan Iii ' 3315 • 52nd 51. Kenosha, WIt- P'no- c. \ !J1dit:.,.. lIJooJ.d. 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 551-71~ LIQUOR STORE, BAR. DINING ROO ~~~~ IOE ft. ll. 1'73 Jensen P R SIDE CA PUS OFFICE 21 T AllE HALL 5S3-21 SO 'W. hington Square" 5200 Wa hington Avenue Racine ,. ,., . ,. "-• ,,,_,,,, a cour e ff rd A 10 ee Yoga course is o be given at Carthage College on Saturdays beginn i ng February 3. T o classes are scheduled o be held in the " Bae room" in the Commons area from 9: 00 A . . . 10 : 30 A.M. and from 10: 30 A . M.- 12:00 A.M. S udents are requested to ma e reservations with i nstructor Mrs. Carol rr c at 654-4851 and re as ed to bring a mat or bl n e . s. Merrick Is known professionally as "Yogini Sri Gargi" an Indian name gl en her by her ins ructor, Swami Vishnudevananda. She received her certification from the Sivananda Yoga Ashram in Val Morin, Canada after five years study and undergoing the eachers training course at his Canadian Ashram. UW-Parkside E§Paiia Special Easter Break APRIL 21-29 Only $pf 1o?a. Includes M d Serv ,ce • Round Trip Jet • luxury Apartment • Daily Car Rental • Sangria Party • All Tips & Transfer For •nfor mat10n and - S Tr appl1cat,ons contact avel Center LLC D-197 553-2279 Audio-Visual Review 'Bronx' & 'Management' by Jeannine Sipsma The video tape, Uptown: Portrait or The South Bronx shows life life is like in the South Bronx. . . The tape brings you throu_gh a typ1~al week m the 8 l'Olbt unemployment rate is ve91 high so dun~g the weekdays there· '111t men out in the street playing baseball with an old stick. There al O children playing with some tr~sh som~ne had thrown out In treet. There is a free theater which sometimes plays there p,._, · will stand for an hour waiting for ~e show to begin and no matie;, ""'lllt kind of play it is, they always love it. On unday afternoons everybody goes down to the park and~ the baseball game. The players ar~ from the neighborl)ooct 111d people there are all friends and neighbors. The tape does a good job of portraying the Bronx. It &eans wall-to-wall people and people-t_o-p~ple walls. The people Wbe to there tell the listener abou! t~eir ~e1ghborhood and the feelinc prevails there. It gives you ms1ght mto the Bronx. It's notjuat• llllet you're not supposed to walk through at night. The people that there are out on the streets at night and all that they meet Ire n ighbor . The tape br~n~ you to ,the Bronx and to the peop1e 1111 in which a personal v1s1t couldn t. You, Yoursel£ Incorporated is a film in the Learning CeQQr self-management. It is somewhat like a filmed lecture but it's done in a rather-. way . The speaker u~es many aids including animated cli ... 'l'lle at no time gets bormg. ln a commanding voice the orator tells you, "Either think ol a way to do your job or someone else will think of a way to eliadaaae Work smarter not harder. There is always a payoff for the per-. does a little bit more. Success is like smoking, it's definitely forming ." He also talks about overcoming the fear of failure. He IIJI success is preceeded by failure. No one ever learned to wal failing and falling. What he says is very true. It seems thatft'li.,. sometime or another has been afraid to try something new,-._., failing and being ridiculed. After listening to this man talk ._1 realize that this fear is totally unwarranted. Not only does this film inspire you to be successful, it IMI how to do it. The thing it really stresses is how to get in the rfll!I of mind. The speaker says that the main ingredients of courage and confidence. Through the film, he manalfil to listener with a little bit of each. by Bob Rohan 3315.52- From Russia, with Gruhl by Ken Pestka Freedom is the right to do as ld To the Russian people this is '~e 'sole definition of freedom. Recently Arthur Gruhl, a parkside student,. had th~ oprtunity of visiting Russia as POrtof his studies as a history POajor. This definition of freedom ~ oneof the insights into Russian ~~aracter that,. for Gruhl, is the underlyingmotivation of Russian action and life. Recently this reporter had the pleasure of attending the Racine Optimists club luncheon where Grublwas the guest speaker. He hadpraise for the cleanliness and evident patriotism of the Russian people.The fervor of the Russian people in singing their national anthem at athletic events, contrasted with recent actions at athletic meetings in our own country is, for Gruhl, an indieation that the Russians are building and maintaining their .traditions while in our -own country we are seeing our traditions and ties with the past eroded. Grubl highlighted the basic differences between the V.S.S.R. and the V.S. by relating an incident that happened to a fellow ttour is.t The tourist wa s at - emptmg to take a photograph of a cat that resembled a pet he had at home. Mter a short chase the cat took refuge behind a garbage can I,n an alley. At this point a Russian proceeded to make a cltlz~ns arrest. It seems the tourist was about to take a picture of an unflattering aspect of Russian life. After several hours in the police station the tourist w~s allowed to continue his trip minus the photograph of the garbage can. Gruhl was impressed with the low cost of the trip. "It was the best travel bargain we ever had and we've traveled in 46 countries," he said. The total cost of the trip was approximately $600 dollars. This figure included round trip flight from New York, all hotel accommodations meals transportation in Russi'a, and guide services. Grubl stated that the V.W. Parkside Activities Board is looking into the possihilities of offering a trip to Russia as part of their travel program. Summer jobs in Europe offer experience to interested. students roo ·itt·i~Uii·"" • 1701 N. Main Racine 633-9421 TAP BEER 15~ Work this summer ,fn the forests of Germany, on construction in Austria, on farms in Germany, Sweden and Denmark, in indystries in France and;. Germady, in hotels .·in Switzerland. There are these jobs available as well as jobs in Ireland, England, France, Italy and Holland are open by the consent of the govermnents of these countries to American university students coming to Europe the next summer. For several years students made their way across the Atlantic through A.E.S.-8ervice to take part in the actual life of the people of these countries. The success of this project has caused a great deal of enthusiastic interest and support both in America and Europe. Every year, the program has been expanded to include many more students and jobs. Already, many students have made application for next swnmer jobs. American- European Student Service (on a non~profitable basis) is offering these jobs to students for Germany, Scandinavia, England, Austria, Switzerland, France, Italy and Spain. The jobs consist of forestry work, child care work ([emales only), farm work, hotel Special Monday thru Thursday 11- 8 work- (limited number available) I construction work" and some other more qualified jobs requiring more specialized training. ~... I "'The purpose of this program-Is to afford the student an op- .portunity to get into real living contact with the people and customs of Europe. fu this way, a concrete effort can be made to learn something of the culture of Europe. In return for his or her work, the student will receive his or her room and board, plus a wage. However, student should keep in mind tha t they will be working on the European economy and wages wiH naturally be scaled accordingly. The working conditions (hours, safety, regulations, legal protection, work permits) will be strictly controlled by the labor ministries of the countrIes m· volved. ]n most cases, the employers have requested especially Cor American students. Hence they are particularly interested in the student and want to make, the work as interesting as poSSible. For further information and application forms to: American- European Student-Service, Box 34733, FL 9490 Vaduz, Liechtenstein (Europe). Also Serving Hot Beef sandWiChes! F b II 2 Pool Tables 005 a . Air Conditioning. p'nball Machine • I • .........C.o.ld.S.ix.P.ac.ks..To..G.o ••••••••• Science seminar here Saturday A daY-long symposium for secondary school science ~eachers and students doing IDde~endent projects in the ch.emlcal, biological and physical sciences will be held Saturday, Feb. 3, at Parkside under Spo~sorship of the Kenosha- Rac,me District of the Wisconsin JUnior Academy of Sciences. The morning session will be devoted to discussion of possible tndependem science projects and gUidance on student projects underway and the afternoon sessions will deal with writing and presentation of scientific papers. Donald Carlson, co-chairman of the district, said one purpose of the symposium is to stimulate interest in individual science project investigations for presentation at the Junior Academy District meeting 00 April 7 at Racine Park High School and tbe state meeting 00 April 24 at Ripon College. Morning discussion sessions will be led by Prof. Eng ... e Gasiorkiewicz of Parkside, biological sciences; Prof. Kenneth Hamm, Carthage College, chemical sciences; and Prof. Gerald Buck, Dominican, the College of Racine, physical sciences. In addition. Irene O'Neill of tbe Wisconsin Telephone Co. will present a program on lasers titled "Potential Unlimited. It During the afternoon, Prof. Gasiorkiewicz and Richard Bliss, science consultant for the Racine Unified School District, will talk on writing of scientific papers and a Parkside audio-visual specialist will demonstrate use of audio-visual equipment as an aid to presentation of scientific data. Science tea~ ape! their students" can moe reservatJOnS for the symposium by cootacting Carlson or eo-chairman Jane Gordon at Park High School, ~cine. by Jan. 26. $I SlfS lilt WA... • _ lifUE...lAlSE.·."..".- AilE £NTI1l£t> TO COfflINlllNt'; T~EA1M(NT O/IIAI/ t'JJl/1N.",-NT &"I ttS' Fot.L~A I'E/tIOI'OF HDS',.,rAL,rA11ON IN A WI'J5t'Aofra ~J7ONNOU'ItM.)- .' . ...~~~~\.': .." ~ .f Village- inn. p .. ~ c ......E H 0 L :! E. I" ( 3619 30th Ave. A(I'OU OT COUPON 5 Sirloin oz. Steak Two AA Eggs Hash Browns Toast or Pancakes all for . . . Wed., Jan. 31, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGeR 5 Pat Ireland who hails from San Francisco will give a concert at Ihe SIudent Acllvilles Building on Feb. 3. The concert, which begins al 8:00 p.m., Is free 10 students wilh Ihe ad of Ihe concert ap pearing In Ihis Issue of the RMger. SIud nts withoul Ihe ad will be charged 50 cenls llnd guests SI.OO. Pal is Ihe kind of performer whos style 15 so effortless Ihal even his gullllr luning Is a pleasure 10walch. His material ranges Irom Tom PaKlon 10 Rev. Gary Davis, with heavy ernphests on his own original malerlal like "Go To Hell Rellders Digesl."' He has the singular dlsllncllon of playing lor Sonny Bardger and Ihe San Francisco H It's Angels. CLASSIFIED ADS F'ORALE Coil". M... ,"". u.A.I ft. o..M ~ ... ' ..... IIld.Ula ....... ' .... PART nME WORK Call 552-8355 College Educations Start at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658·2573 58th 5t. ot 6th Ave. AI OFFICE CAPITOL COURT IlWAU EE Ao.d.uU ,;It((,plf/u 11-.", ~uU<f4 In Concert A I E A ~'1 - '1t.s-Utl ~ ~a'" Saturday Feb. 3 8:00 P. Student Activities 81ildlAl Admission: 50' Parkslde Stud nts "00 Guests OR Rip - Off the P,A.B. by presenting this AD at the door and be alhitted FREE (()c4 'P~ S(.f"U.e. ,u",aw '1-uU -..-~ ..-. ..- . From Russia, with Gruhl by Ken Pestka Freedom is the right to do as Id To the Russian people this is ·:e ·sole definition of freedom. Recently Arthur Gruhl, a p rkside student, had the op; rtunity of visiting Russia as rt of his studies as a history paajor. This definition of freedom ~ one of the insights into Russian ~1aracter that,_ for_ Gruhl, is ~he underlying motivation of Russian action and life. Recently this reporter had the pleasure of attending the Racine Optimists club luncheon where Gruhl was the guest speaker. He had praise for the cleanliness and evident patriotism of the Russian people. The _fer:vor of ~e Ru~sian people in smgmg their national anthem at athletic events, contrasted with recent actions at athletic meetings in our own country is, for Gruhl, an indication that the Russians are building and maintaining their .traditions while in our own country we are seeing our traditions and ties with the past eroded. Gruhl highlighted the basic differences between the U.S.S.R. a~d the U.S. by relating an inc1de~ t that happened to a fellow toun~t. The tourist was attemptmg to take a photograph of a cat that resembled a pet he had at home. After a short chase the cat t?Ok refuge behind a garbage can i_n an alley. At this point a ~~ss1an proceeded to make a c1tiz~ns arrest. It seems the tourist was about to take a picture ?f a~ unflattering aspect of ~uss1an hfe. After several hours m the police station the tourist w~s allowed to continue his trip mmus the photograph of the garbage can. Gruhl was impressed with the low cost of the trip. "It was the best travel bargain we ever had and we' ve traveled in 46 countries," he said. The total cost of the trip was approximately $600 dollars. This figure included round trip flight from New York, all hotel accommodations meals transportation in Russ{a, and guide services. Gruhl stated that the U .W. Parkside Activities Board is looking into the possibilities of offering a trip to Russia as part of their travel program. Summer jobs in Europe offer experience to interested students Work this summer in the forests of Germany, on construction in Austria, on farms in Germany, Sweden and Denmark, in industries in France and/ Germady, in hotels in Switzerland. There are these jobs available as well as jobs in Ireland, England, France, Italy and Holland are open by the consent of the governments of these countries to American university students coming to Europe the next summer. For several years students made their way across the Atlantic through A.E.S . ..service to take part in the actual life of the people of these countries. The success of this project has caused a great deal of enthusiastic interest and support both in America and Europe. Every year, the program has been expanded to include many more students and jobs. Already, many students have made application for next summer jobs. AmericanEuropean Student Service (on a non -profitable basis) is offering these jobs to students for Germany, Scandinavia, England, Austria, Switzerland, France, Italy and Spain. The jobs consist of forestry work, child care work (females only), farm work, hotel work (limited number available) , construction work, and some other more qualified jobs requiring more specialized training. , The purpose of this program to afford the student an op- . portunity to get into real living contact with the people and customs of Europe. In this way, a concrete effort can be made to learn something of the culture of Europe . In return for his or her work, the student will receive his or her room and board, plus a wage. However, student should keep in mind that they will be working on the European economy and wages will naturally be scaled accordingly . The working conditions ( hours, safety, regulation~, l_egal protection, work permits) will be strictly controlled by the_ la~r ministries of the countries involved. In most cases, the employer have requested especially for American students. Hence they are particularly interested in the stude nt and want to make. the work as interesting as pos ible. For further informati on. and application forms to: AmericanEuropean Student-Service, Box 34733, FL 9490 \'aduz, Liechtenstein (Europe>r··ice,i;··,ub·· · .. • 1701 N. Main Racine 633 -9421 Special Monday thru Thursday 11 - 8 TAP BEER 15c Also Serving Hot Beef Sa n <lwiches F b II 2 Pool Tables OOS a . A . C d .. n ·ng Pinball Machine t 1r o n 1t1 0 1 + Cold Six Packs To Go•••••••••• .................... Science minar here Saturda A day-long ymposium r secondary chool cience ~eachers and tudent doing Independent project in the ch_emical , biological and phy 1cal sciences will be held Saturda) , Feb . 3 , at Park ide under sponsorship of the Keno haRac_ ine District of the i nsm Junior Academ , of ien e . The morning ion ,II be ?Cvoted to discu ion of pos ibl m~ependent cience projec nd guidance on tudent projec underway and the afternoon sessions \\-ill deal with writi and pre entation of ientif1c papers. Donald Carlson, co-chairman of the district, said on purpo of the sympo 1wn i to imul t interest in individual project inve ligation for presentation at the Junior Academy Di trict meeting April 7 at Racine Par H1 School and the state meeting on April 24 at Ripon Coll e . forning discussion -i will be led by Prof. Eu Gasiorkiewicz of Par 1de, biological ciences; Prof. Kenneth Hamm. Carthage Coll e , chemical cience ; and Prof. Gerald Buck, Dom1mcan , th College of Racine , ph_' 1cal sciences. In addition , Irene O'Neill of the \ ·i con in Telephone Co. v.ill pr nt a program on la er titled ''Potential Unlimited." During the afternoon Prof. Gasiorltiewicz and Richard Bl' , science consultant for the Racine Unified School District, ;ill ta! on writing of scientific papers and a Par side audio-vi ual specialist will demonstrate of audio-visual equipment as an "d to presentation of ientific ta. Science teach and th students can m e ·-,..,..,....,.,in'" for the symposium by contacti Carlson or co-cll8.1.rman J n Gordon at Park High hool ~cine. by Jan . 26. T o Hash Bro ns Toast r Pa cakes all for ... $19~ .~~:~~p:~ Wed., Jan. 31, 973 THE PARKSIDE RA GcR 5 for Sonny Angels . Cl Coll PART TI E ORK Call 552-8355 College Educations Start at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 0 CE PAT dmi s1on: oc • 1 58t St at 6th Ave. 0 cou D tud OR Rip - Off the P.A. . by pres nting this D at the door nd a itted FREE THE PARI<SIDE RA GER Wed., J.n. 31, 1973 • PIZ TS HAPPE ING U lOU like to argue, watch for gns anrounciJlg the formation 01 the ?arkside [lebate Club. A m~ will be held Wed., Feh. 7. The ume and room to be announced. Block, Tom Hughes, Jack Mann Dan Rysewyk and P • Weyrauch. Sigma Pi is Proud aUI see this Involved indiVidual fI to and extends its congratuiati e Ort its new members, onsto Sigma Pi Fraternity would like to announce that on Jan. 21 and 22 six new members were l~dged into this Fraternal ~rotherhood- These' pledges are as follows: Rick Barnhart, Larry German major happy • with new lifestyle • The Par ide Child Care R ..-ill ha,-e a tralJUII& !rom Jan. 22 to Jan. 25_ T Coach Old< I're<ia and E<ilh 1_ 'I. R: • will gh-e the a;::::t' ~TIlereis DO charge for ~ 10 Red Cross rust aid proced TIle w-ill be • :30 a m and 4:30 p.m 1be 0>iId Care CeDI.. IS in the ellI of !he Parts>de Baptist un:h DO Htgh".. y E between tIDd ' "I am eempletely happy here." writes Pam E~dahl one of the German majors at parkaide. \lon' from wotrenbuttel, Kenosha's sister city lJ1 \\ • t Germany .. tv German i so fluid now that t amy have to ta i refresher eoorse in English when 1 come bo ' \I - Engdahl, is one of many cases in which nt' have decided to apply their German tudi done at parkside to some day-t<>-day practice tuch enhance their overall academic SUC:<e!"'- She accepted a job as a bank clerk in olr ttel (or a year ince the job market in 1\ Germany has been wide open during the past fe'lo\' ars others have taken Similar jobs before her as te cbers. . cretarres of interpreters. Glona Alfredson and James Smith decided to ...pend their Juruor year in Germany. Alfredson is in f'reloorg and milh IS in Bonn. They have also sent had< letters to lellow students, recommending this e perience. Chances for studying or working in Germany are ,'er) good for Parkside students. All German majors wbo have had their basic training at Parkside passed their selective exams in Madison. The)' ha ve returned to cornplete their degree. been accepted to a graduate school or have found good jobs on their return . Full information on various opportunities to study or work in Germany can be received (rom Dr Walbru<::k'O corrdinator of Germany. J&J Tape & Record Center Super Low Prices 2200Lathrop Ave.• Racine SII-56th St.. Kenosha "pSSt••• h ykid! Let me piece 0 lose to you a cry large 'ZZ. e 101a Otal dail~ • ddoliOnra&Sall er acket- a chance sa e of Ihe '"i of old • p It I haye Ille leal know not be onee wrote The race to the stronc -b t always to the swift good way to bet." IS AG ~YTOBET i-If:....- RANGER parkstde student, Pam Engdahl, romps willt some of her host-family in Wolfenbuttel West Germany. She is a bank clerk in that city. ' "'~:!I~"····.... ,";,::: .... rtes i KLUTE· ,,~roNG : • Academy T V da· • Award Winner Jane L' on • : Donald Sutherland i • Fri., Feb. 2; 8:00 p.m. • • Sun., Feb. 4; 7:30 p.m. • •+ Adm. 75c ::~:,~:;: •• lOS re<jUirlMl ~....~=;i:~..;.:..J ....,~..........~...,.. '. S1.75 \~~~~~~n ~}l#~ikio/JJ ~~d matter how much of our pizza,chicken, potatoes _salad you eat, the price is only $1.7 5) Children under 3 Free _ C\lildren 3-9, 10Cenls a Yea' SII"ln 'IlIA 'ABLDll .. Ye PUBLIC hOUse lathrop and 21st (Almost) IDE ., Jan. 31 , 1 73 PPE I G Sigma Pi Fraternity would like to announce that on Jan. 21 and 22 six new members were l~dged into this Fraternal trotherhood. These . pledges are as follows : Rick Barnha~. Larry_ Block, Tom Hughes, Jack Ma Dan Rysewyk and Phil, W ch S. auJ eyrau . 1gma Pi is Proud see this involved individual en to and extends its congratuiationaort !ts new member . to G rman major happy ·th n lifestyle PP. h re," writes Pam rm n major at Park ide. utt I Keno. ha' i ter city st. .. kid! ry large a ays to the swift ood way to bet." TO ET P arkside student, Pam Engdahl, romps Witb some of her _host-family in Wolfenbuttel, West Germa ny. She 1s a bank clerk in that city . ................ !!\ t ·::::::E=·::-"KL UTE• : STARRING ! • Academy J. V da • Award Winner ane .L' on : Donald Sutherland : : Fri., Feb. 2; 8:00 p.m. : t Sun., Feb. 4; 7 :30 p.m. f + Adm. 75c :~:CS:.: ff • I Os required ~ .... ~;:;:~:: ... ..J Lathrop and 21st ( Almost) Grapplers 4th in tourney . . < but Martin loses ?~ ~) ~4 ~~- -0&.. &~5~ EVERYTHING YOUWANTEDTOKNOWABOUTA SALES PIZZA CAREER ... and afraid to ask. Get the facts about ~ P4 ITALIAN FOOD A SPECIALTY tial'sjo~pre~~wa~~~:l~-m~~a~:=~~: ~:~~~egwhile car~. In sa . r ll-time upon graduation. 1m- ","- \ SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI - LASAGNA ~::~~~p~~:gs~~g~ine u.wd Ke~sha. PhoneMr.Cohen, .~ DRINKS AVAILABLE FROM THE BAR IF-ItO ,. 633-2427in Racine. Equal opportumty - M-F. '.r) CLASSIFIED.ADVERTISING ORDER FORM Parkside Activities Board Cia sifi~ Ad\ uti In~R.lf presents 5 cents per word up to 25 words fOCe"ach .n tlOn CllECK I< o FOR $ Payable in advance by check or ca h lo. DA ) TO RUlI W The Puk id~Ranger 8usin~ Office Tofmd 'our , multiply th " [).I~ LLC L'\I-Park Ide num of v.'Ordi llm 5 = Iult.p1y th t lOIAl b §(]U UQUll Keno ha. Wi . $.314' th number of • u )'OU want NAME It to run to ADDRESS DATE WHITECAP PHONE NO. MOUNTAIN CITY One word per space Do not skiP space bet"..., words to show p3Cq ::5050 -_UW-P students Ragtime Rangers $44 50-Guests $20.00 Down Payment (Sign up at Into Center' Talll!r'lt Hall) Feb. 16, 17, & 18 "': . Transportation. Lodging, Includes. Meals.and un Tickets for 1st time by Bill Blaha Two time All-American Ken Martin lost for the first time this ear but Parkside still managed ~ n'nish 4th in a very strong wrestling tournament over the weekend. Western Illinois took team honors at the Eight State invitational at Macomb, Ill. by a .sizable margin. They finished with81points, Moorhead State 57, WayneState 53, UW-Parkside 47~ Eastern Michigan 28, MISSOUrI Valley 18. Langsing Community College 13 and Chicago State O. Martin lost. which makes his season record 12-1. but only after facing two former two time All- American's in a roll. First after handling Maxs Branum 9-7, Martin found himself going up against former opponent Doug Willer of Eastern Michigan. Willer finally won the match 8-6. the second time out of three trys against Martin. Parkside had two first place winners though in Junior Bill West, now 10-1, and freshman Rico Savaglio, now 8-1. Savaglio according to Coach Jim Koch, performed in the outstanding individual match for Parkside defeating Harley Haug of Moorhead State 9-5 in the finals .. Other finishers for the Parkside grapplers were two third place .finishes by Joe Landers and Randy Skarda and two fifth places by Arlyn Fredrich and Gary Peterson. Koch stated that, overall, he was very pleased with the results considering that several of the other teams are NCAAand NAJA power houses. Koch also exclaimed that he was especially happy with the lighter weights and that if Parkside could have got more points from the upper weight classes that we could have won. Intramural basketball Parkside's intramural basketball league began its season Jan. 17. League play is on Sunday and Wednesday nights at the P.E. building. Play will run through the end of March follOWedby a tournament involving the top teams from each division to determine a champion. ow·, STAGE BAND JAZZ ENSEMBLE PRESENTS A JAZZ WORKSHOP Friday. Feh. 2 noon - 1 P.M. FREE! StUdent Activities Building Speaking of Sports By Kris Koch After attending the last basketball game, Iwas rather pleased at the number of people I saw that turned out to cheer our Rangers 00. The cagers are a young team this year, but they have proven themselves worthy of competing in college basketball and at the time of this writing were over the .500 mark on the season. I am sure that Coach Stephens is pleased with the performance of IiiSteam eed l'U het that if a few more Parkside students turned out to watch the games, they also would he pleased. . This semester we (on the Ranger staff) have something rather unusual in store for all you sports fans ... two sports editors. N~' I'm sure you're wondering what is so unusual about tw? sports ~tors. right? Well. one of us is a girl. Kathy Wellner and I will be putting our heads together to become THE Parkside Ranger Sports Editor. Kathy and I will try to keep you up to date on all the sports around the Parkside campus and, to the delight of all of your hearts, we ",U also try to write a sports colum~ every. week or so to let you know that we are working for your reading enjoyment. . . I also have an unusual request for any student;s that like to ~t their minds to work writing stories. We, the sports ecf:itor,are badly m.n~ of a couple of sports writers and would appreciate anyooe that 15 interested in writing sports stories to contact one of us at the Ranger office in Library-Leaming Center D-194. Wed., Jan. 31. 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 SCHEDULED Basketball Feb.3,7:3Op.m. Feb. 6, 7:30pm. Wrestling Jan.31 Feb. 3,1 pm. Purdu ,'OC"!h Iral • ItllAln Fencing Feb. 3 Gymnastics Feb. 3,1 p.m. W-Qshk.-b" l Cloud to It OsIhkoolJ P.E. Bldg. Schedule .......... T'"", S_mChA T A.M ~.ACTIC:. )... .00100 1 •• 00 • " .... MoncIeY" ~~y TWIdII,.&~'t F,_ .-Y«'lda'/.. T~,. ~,. nII_.') • '.I'I't'....'..'. ... I I .. ..............., ".s ... , .-"(.lC.*"U.l.1--.1I • 10 001.... 'C" .... ,1 .'" to ... "" n "'c . , '" .. -P Judo Club to p n or collegiate tournam nt This year' Wi ansin Collegiate Judo Tcurnam ent , ponsored by tho UW·Par ,d clal Judo ClUb, ",11 be held m the Physical Educa"on Build,". field bouse SUndly. Feb. 4, It 12 p.m Then! will be five cluses of compet.tlon: Men's Willie Belt. len's 8n:"0..,,Belt, • len' Black Alfredo's Restaurant 2827 63rd St., Kenosha o OFF ON ANY i"ANGE Sports Grapplers 4th in tourney but Martin loses for 1st time by Bill Blaha Two time All-American Ken Martin lost for the first time this ear but Parkside still managed i n'nish 4th in a very strong wrestling tournament over the weekend. western Illinois took team honors at the Eight State In. vitational at Macomb, Ill. by a ·. sizable margin. They finished with 81 points, Moorhead State 57, Wayne State 5~, UW-Parks_ide 47! Eastern Michigan 28, M1ssour1 Valley 18, Langsing Community College 13 and Chicago State 0. Martin lost, which makes his season record 12-1, but only after facing two former two time AllAmerican's in a roll. First after handling Maxs Branum 9-7, Martin found himself going up against former opponent Doug Willer of Eastern Michigan. Willer finally won the match 8-6, the second time out of three trys against Martin. Parkside had two first place winners though in Junior Bill West, now 10-1, and freshman Rico Savaglio, now 8-1. Savaglio according to Coach Jim Koch, performed in the outstanding individual match for Parkside defeating Harley Haug of Moorhead State 9-5 in the finals. Other finishers for the Parkside · grapplers were two third place finishes by Joe Landers and Randy Skarda and two fifth places by Arlyn Fiedrich and Gary Peterson. Koch stated that, overall, he was very pleased with the results considering that several of the other teams are NCAA and NAIA power houses. Koch also exclaimed that he was especially happy with the lighter weights and that if Parkside could have got more points from the upper weight classes that we could have won. Intramural basketball Parkside's intramural Speaking of Sports By Kris Koch After attending the last basketball game, I was rather pleased at the number of people I saw that turned out to cheer our Rangers on . The cagers are a young team this year, but they have proven them v worthy of competing in college basketball and at the time oC th1 writing were over the .500 mark on the season. I am ure that Coa Stephens is pleased with the performance of lits team and l 11 be t if a few more Parkside students turned out to watch the gam the) also would be pleased . . This semester we (on the Ranger staff) have som thin rather unusual in store for all you sports fans ... two sports edito .• • I m . sure you're wondering what is so unusual about tw? port ~t right? Well, one of us is a girl. Kathy Wellner and I ·ill be putti our heads together to become THE Parkside Ranger por Editor-. K th. and I will try to keep you 11p to date on all the por aro d th Parkside campus and, to the delight of all of your hear , "'e ·1U al try to write a sports colum~ every_ week or o to let you no th I e are working for your readmg enJoyment. . I also have an unusual request for any tud n . that like to~ th r minds to work writing stories. We, the port editor, are badJ} in _n . of a couple of sports writers and would appreciate anyon th t . n - terested in writing sports stories to contact one of at th office in Library-Learning Center D-194 . EVERYTHING YOU WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT CAREER ... and afraid to ask. Ge~ the fact a ut Pr t'O\\ ~ tial's job preview program - the first t~p ~a~~; hi car~r. in sales adnegdr:!!esfu~-~::er::;:· graduation tmobtammg your ' Pho 1 Coo mediate openings in Racine and Ke~ ha . ne. r . 633-2427 in Racine. Equal opportumty - • 1-F . Wed., Jan. 31, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 SCHED D Basketball Feb.3 i : pm . Feb. 6 7: pm. Fencing Feb .3 Gymnastics F b. 3, lp .m . P.E. Bld • ul J t t Alfredo's Restaura t 2827 63rd St , soe OFF enosha ON ANY PIZZA ITALIA FOOD A SP CIALTY SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI - LASAG ORI S AVAILABL FRO TH BA basketball league began its season Jan. 17. League play is on Sunday and Wednesday nights at the P .E . building. Play will run through the end of March followed by a tournament involving the top teams from each division to determine a champion. CLASSIFIED.ADVERTISING ORDER FORM UW-P STACE BAND JAZZ ENSEMBLE PRESENTS A JAZZ WORKSHOP Friday, Feh. 2 noon - 1 P.M. FREEi Student Activities Building Parkside Activities Board presents to WHITECAP MOUNTAIN UW-P students :::: : Ragtime Rangers $44 50 _ Guests $20.00 Down Payment Pal Info Center . Tallent Hall) (Signu Feb. 16, 17, & 18 ii: . Transportation, Lodllinl!, includes. Meals and Lift Tickets NA DATE ADDRESS------------- ------- CITY--~-:-:-:'.':-:::-:::-~::::-;-;:-;:::::~~w:-:_inen= I .. Photo by AI Craig kp mn•er t t. Cougars was Sophomore Gary Hickerson with 33 points. 1001o"ed by teammate Antonio Jobns<Jo "ith 19. Parkside shot well lrom the field. connecting on 52 percent 01 the shots they took. The Rangers shot only 33 percent from the chanty line, though, hitting 6 of 18. SI. Xavier gunned through 43 percent of their field goal attempts, but they also were cold from the gift stripe, connecting on only 12 of 24 tosses. Rangers fall in rematch against No. Michigan by Kris Koch The uW_Parkside cagers I ed tough basketball last ~t~day night against Norther," Michigan, but they couldn t contain N.M.'s Bob Lehan who scored 25 points and helped down the R1lngers B(}-72. The host Michigan team climbed to a 43-~ advantage at halftime and their lead was never relinquished. . Gary Cole lead the R1lngers m the point column with 16 pomts, while Mike Hanke and Chuck Chambliss each meshed 14. Bill Sobanski grabbed reboundmg honors with 13 boards be helped along in that dePan..:: by Hanke who hauled in 11 The leading SCorer for' thern Michigan was Lehan !lIr 25, while teammates I~ Robertson and Gary ~ both concentrated on wor~ ... hoards, grabbing 12 apiece The Rangers faced Iii College last night and 111II': home [or their next three ..... against Purdue-North CeIunI Feb. 3, Milton Collegeon .... ' and Carroll College on Fob .. • St. Xavier Jot"..~ H.l.c.kenofl .", Ryan Wills .00'" Totals FG. FT. PF I ,.' ,~ 16 t-a 3 3 '·8 , c c-o 3 1 o.t , ,., ,1----·· " 12-24 15--- F,G. FoT.a. PF. - 3 6 " , e o-c s e c-o , , 3·' , , c-a , Women's track 3 ,., , 1 c-o e All women interested II .. I o.c 3 8 '·3 a should contact Barb ManiI, 33 6-18 " 2257. Practice for lite 50 ac 70 season has begun, and~ " 38 n are needed. p"rkside Routheaux Dolan ChambliSS eever CO'e Y,ou~ngquist Gottfried SObanski Hanke 'rcters 51. Xavier PiIlrkside ATiON ULLETIN FREE T-SHIRTS To 8e Gwen Away (110 Plreh}se M.e.ssary) ~ SPECIAL CHAMPIONSHIP RING DISPLA1: Dallas Cowhoys Milwaukee Bdcles Foothall Hall of Fame Baltimore Oriols and many others LAROEST RINO EVER MADE ( SiZE 19) For Bronko Nagurski ER p., GER'"7 ATiON ., J•. 30 & 31 IftMnlh ....... r. Rangers fall in remat against No. Michigan Photo b Al Cr ig Sophomore Gary Hae er on with 33 points, Collo•"td by teammate Antonio .,WP,IJIJ with 19. Pa de shot well from the fieJd, COMecting on 52 percent of the they took. The Rangers shot only 33 percent from the charity lane, though, hitting 6 of 18 t . xavier gunned through 43 percent of their field goal attempts, but they also were cold from the gift stripe, connecting on only 12 of 24 tosses. by Kris Koch The UW-Parkside cagers ,;ed tough basketball last ~tin-day night against Norther,n fichigan, but they couldn t ta. M 's Bob Lehan who con m . · scored 25 points and helped down the Rangers ~72. The host fichigan team climbed to a 43-~ advantage at halftime and their lead was never relinquished. . Gary Cole lead th~ Range~s m the point column Wlth 16 pomts, while Mike Hanke and Chu~k Chambliss each meshed 14. ~111 obanski grabbed reboundmg SI. Xavier Johnson Hickerson KHon Ryan Wills Rogers Totals Parkside RoulhNUX Ooten Chambliss Peyer Cote Youngquist Snow Gottfried SObanski Hanke Totals St. Xavier Parkside - FG. 7 16 3 0 1 2 29 FG. 1 6 1 0 4 2 3 1 7 8 33 30 34 FT. PF 5.9 4 ..... 1-2 3 4 -8 2 0-0 3 0-1 2 2-4 1 12-24 FT. P F. 0-2 3 1-2 0 0-0 5 0-0 0 3-5 4 0-2 2 2-4 2 0-0 0 0-0 3 0 -3 2 6-18 21 40 70 38 72 ATION .. ULLETIN FREE T-SHIRTS To Be Gifen Away (N, P11e~111 N1ee111ry) honors with 13 boards be helped along in that uqi' 11111._. by Hanke who hauled in IL The leading scorer for them Michigan was Leh-. 25, while teammate, Robertson and Gary both concentrated on wor boards, grabbing 12 •.-- The Rangers faced College last night and home for their next three against Purdue-North "--· Feb. 3, Milton College OIi and Carroll College on All women intereate4 should contact Barb 2257. Practice for season has begun, are needed. SPECIAL CHAMPIONSHIP RING DISP~: Dallas Cowl,oys Milwaukee Bueb Footl,all Hall of Fame Baltimore Oriols and many others LARGEST RING EVER MADE ( SIZE 191 For Bronko Nagurski 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 15, January 31, 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 1973-01-31 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 board of regents chancellor irvin g. wyllie chicago chamber orchestra governor patrick lucey greenquist hall school of modern industry tutoring service william moy