1 10 1 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/6a80516d39b0bc1f1361a2b86d3c27c2.pdf 38dc1ba37de8c030a6244cfdeb8918ef 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 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-P, Dynamatic cooperate Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Parkside Heating-chilling plant here rates nearly pollution-free Wednesday, February 28, 1973 Vol. I, No. 19 UW-P, Dynamatic cooperate Parkside has returned again to its "14th avenue campus," the Dynamatic Division of Eaton Yale and Towne, Inc. For the third straight year Parkside's School of Modern Industry is bringing one of its courses to Dynamatic engineers at their own plant. The relationship began during the 1970-71 school year after Ralph Jaeschke, chief engineer at Dynamatic, and UW-P faculty discussed ways in which Parkside could relate directly to local industries. Jaeschke suggested that a course in analog computation, which was offered on the campus, be offered at Dynamatic at a time convenient to its engineers. It was, a 21 students -- two regular engineering science students and 19 Dynamatic employees - signed up. It was agreed that Dynamatic would pay the tuition for its employees upon successful competion of the course. The reaction was so favorable that Parkside took a second course to Dynamatic last year, "Theory and Operation of Computing Machines." Discussion this year centered on the desirability for an accounting course geared to the special needs of engineers and, as might be expected, "Accounting for Engineers" was the result. It is being taught by Claude Renshaw, a management science faculty member, who explains that the course combines beginning, managerial and cost accounting but emphasizes the decision making aspects of accounting rather than nuts and bolts procedures involving debits and credits. The 27 engineers who enrolled particularly like the convenient scheduling. The 3 to 5:45 time slot on Fridays means that half the three-credit course is taken on company time and meets just once a week. William A. Moy, dean of the School of Modern Industry, said Parkside can offer such special courses for industry under a "special topics" category provided they meet two basic Haack withdraws resignation after vote of confidence At the PSGA meeting called last Thursday to consider resignations, Tom Haack, president, withdrew his resignation pending a vote of confidence. The vote received was 9-1, in Haack's favor. Haack's resignation was not "effective immediately," as all resignations must come before the PSGA for consideration and approval. The only other resignation under consideration was that of Laurie A. Thompsen, senator, which was read and approved. LIFETIME LEARNING - For the third straight year, Dynamat i c i s serving as an outreach campus under the watchful eye of Chief Engineer Ralph Jaeschke (left). This semester the Dynamat i c engineers are taking a specialized accounting course geared to their needs. With Jaeschke, who was instrumental in establishing the program in 1970, are (from left) UW-P's Claude Renshaw, who teaches the course , Anthony Amort, a computer analys t , and Richard Derks, a mechanical engineer. requirements: that they are broad enough to justify inclusion in the university's academic curriculum, and are of interest and available to Parkside's regular degree-candidate students. Renshaw said three regular Parkside students are enrolled in the current course at Dynamatic and find that the classroom interaction with practicing, professional engineers is an enriching experience in itself. Another course in the regular UW-P curriculum, "Reading Improvement," is being offered in Racine for the third consecutive year for members of the Manufacturer's Association of Racine. Moy said such courses are the result of increasingly closer ties between Parkside and local companies, many of whom are paying tuition for employees taking job-related courses on the Parkside campus. He said Parkside staff are exploring additional opportunities to provide on-thespot courses and urged any company interested in such a program to contact him. In addition to course offerings, Parkside has established student intern programs with American Motors and Anaconda American Brass. A number of Parkside faculty have volunteered to provide service to business, industry and governmental units and a directory listing their areas of expertise has been distributed to about 1,200 firms in southeastern Wisconsin and is available from the Public Information Office. The new heating and chilling plant well into its first heating season, is getting high marks as a virtually pollution-free facility from state engineers. "One of the cleanest plants in the state," is their verdict. The current energy crisis, which has resulted in the heating system being switched from its primary natural gas fuel to a back-up of light blended oil fuel more frequently than was anticipated, has not significantly affected efficiency of the operation, according to Roger Allen, director of the physical plant at Parkside, and Norman Madsen, power plant superintendent. In response to a request from Gove. Patrick Lucey, the temperature in all campus buildings also has been reduced to 68 degrees with additional cuts on evenings and week-ends to conserve fuel. Under nonemergency conditions a 72 degree temperature is maintained. The fuel system and burners in the plant, which went into operation this fall serving all buildings in the central academic complex at Parkside, exceed federal standards for air pollution control, according to James Galbraith, director of planning and construction. Natural gas and light oil are the fuels least likely to offend with pollutants and the combination of equipment, high operating standards and fuels used in the new plant make it one of the cleanest in the state, Galbraith added. "If you see something coming out of our flues, it's water vapor, visible because of atmospheric conditions," said Madsen. The plant has a total high pressure steam generation capability of 136,000 pounds per hour, produced by two 60,000 pound per hour boilers and two 8,000 pound per hour boilers. The boilers are used in various combinations to most efficiently maintain the temperatures required. At the normal 72 degree operating temperature thte system uses 200 gallons of fuel oil per hour on a 20 to 25 degree day. Water used in the heating process, like that in the companion chilling operation, is recycled through an underground tunnel system that liks the plant with the major academic buildings. About 92 percent of water in the heating system is recycled. Galbraith pointed out that recycling of water used in both the heating and chilling operations is an important contribution to the conservation of natural resources. In some areas of the country, he said, massive, one-time-only use of water-particularly for air conditioning-has resulted in the lowering of water tables. Checks are also made with each change of shift on water circulating in the boiler system and samples are analyzed in a small laboratory at the plant, to determine the presence of any of several minerals or dissolved gasses which could harm the heating system. (continued on page 5) Norman Madsen, power plant superintendent, left, and Roger Allen, physical plant director , inspect controls which monitor operation of one of the 60,000 pound per hour boilers which heats buildings in the central academic complex 2nd semester enrollment up 5% Tom Haack Second semester enrollment is up five percent over last year at this time, continuing the new campus' growth pattern in the face of generally stabilizing enrollment trends elsewhere. A total of 4,143 students enrolled second semester, 199 more than the 3,944 last winter. Although system-wide enrollment for all 13 degreegranting UW campuses is not yet available, Parkside's increase is expected to be one of the greatest. At least two campuses, UW-Platteville and UWWhitewater, have announced enrollment drops from second semester last year. Higher retention is also encouraging to UW-P officials. The usual decline in enrollment from first to second semester was only five percent (223 students) compared to nine percent (399 students) the year before. Parkside has remained in a growth situation despite a state and national trend downward in the rate of increase. Parkside was one of only five of the 13 UW campuses to show fall enrollment increases for the past two years and one of six projected to increase again next fall. Longer range projections show Parkside increasing 34 percent in the next 10 years, from last fall's 4,366 to 5,857 in 1982. That is the largest percentage increase projected for any campus in the UW System, and the absolute increase of 1,491 students is second only to UW-Milwaukee's gain of 4,547. The System is expected to increase 4 percent during that period although several campuses are slated for drops. Parkside currently has more undergraduate students than Green Bay, Platteville, River Falls and Superior, and is projected to pass Stout and LaCrosse by 1982. Last fall's enrollment compared with that projected for 1982 (including graduate students except at UWP and Green Bay; by campus is: Parkside, 4,366-5,857; Eau Claire, 8,701-8, 791; Green Bay, 3,625-4, 789; LaCrosse, 6,785-6, 123; Madison, 34,866-35,350; Milwaukee, 23,293-27, 840; Oshkosh, 11,312-11,569; Platteville, 4,345-4,222; River Falls, 3,933-3,531; Stevens Point, 8,701- 8,055;Stout, 5,245-5,131; Superior, 2,836-2,897; Whitewater, 8,410- 7,729. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANKER Wed. , Feb. 28, 1973 ^ The ParkskJe — GRANGER Editorial/Opinion- Another group of high school students yawned and sniffled their way through ACT tests last Saturday. I'm sure Parksiders hope that most of those students will join us next year. That may happen, but that wasn't the only interesting thing that has happened in the past week. Although PSGA's Winter Carnival didn't have an overwhelming number of participants in its games, those who did participate seemed generally pleased and with a little more effort, next time it should work a little better. Jim Rea, PSGA Treasurer and committee chairman, deserves a lot of thanks for the work he did to try to make it a success. A party was held on behalf of the basketball team last Tuesday. The social affair was held in Tallent Hall and Shirley Schmerling, Auxiliary Enterprises, was the hosteds of quite a successful venture. Staff and faculty paid a dollar a head to hear the Parkside Stage Band play some swinging music and be able to fill their beer glasses at will. The idea originated with Charles Kugel, Gifted Students Program, and rolled to success from there. The planners of that party hope to make it an annual affair. Off the social scene and into politics, the Faculty Senate, last week, voted to oust Chancellor Wyllie from his usual role of chairman of the meeting. The faculty have appointed their own and only time will tell what affect the Chancellor's new ex-officio and non-voting status will be. He still has ultimate veto power and noy he simply won't have as much direct input into the group as usual. Enough said about last week until next week. Tom Haack is still the President of the Parkside Student Government Association. At the Senate meeting held last Thursday he first withdrew his resignation and then received a nearly unanimous vote of confidence (8-1). Haack, who stated that he was not receiving the cooperation he would like, which was evidenced by the heavy number of resignations and the absence of certain senators who did not even attend the meeting, suggested the establishment of some typeof executive board to assist him. This motion passed unanimously. President of the Student Government Association is a very wearying job. It seems after a time that every organization on campus requires that the President be present at all their meetings if the student body is to be given any input to the situation at all. However, the President of PSGA cannot possibly be present at all meetings that require his attendance, and due to the silly way many committees are organized, he cannot send a proxy to vote in his place. One such committee is Campus Concerns. One man cannot possibly do it all. He needs help. He needs people who are willing to pitch in and get things done. If he tries to do it himself, take it all on, he can only fail. We need a strong, working person in the office of president, yes, but we also need strong, willing people to help him in the Senate. This is the last issue of the paper prior to elections. There will be no opportunity to publish candidate platforms. Publicity for candidates is being arranged through the elections committee and will appear this week in the form of a rap sheet. I still hope that we can achieve a large voter turn out. But, no matter how many people vote, 100 percent or only 10 percent, the people you elect will be there to serve you. What they do might not agree with your own opinions or even with the opinions of a majority of the people, but they are your representatives and will serve you. It is up to you to see that the best people are chosen for the job. You vote is as important as anyone elses. If you don't believ.e your opinion is worth anything then don't vote. More than 84 percent of the student body last Fall had opinions that weren't worth anything - they didn't vote. Whoever is in charge of setting the clocks on campus is failing badly. Once again Parkside is operating three minutes behind the rest of thw the world. Why can't the lower level doors to the library be kept open longer hours? At the very least they should be kept open from eight to five. Why can't a bulletin board be set up in a conspicuous place and be used by student organizations only. A four-sided one right in the middle of Greenquist concourse would really be nice. EDITORS NOTEBOOK By Rudy Lienau Editor-in-Chief Cartoonist's Eye View- Loop Road traffic could lead to tragedy The Loop Road is becoming busier every day with persons being picked up and dropped off at various points by private vehicles and, of course, the shuttle buses. The usage of the Loop in this busy manner has made pedestrian use dangerous and it should stop. A sufficient walk-way exists and should be used. It would be helpful if there were fewer puddles though. Near misses have occurred on the Loop and we hope it doesn't take a tragedy for Parksiders to realize the danger. THORN H£5 FOLKS THE NAM £ OF THe Q A me IS WAR!/ TO 8£ £UG/8L£ TO PLAY, ALL APURlCA ASKS IS THAT MOU... I. Go TO VlETNAm Z. GeT CAPTUR£D 3.SPSMD 5 To 10 HEARS IN A P .O.UJ. CflfDP H.mm IT BACK.Alive., AND U MEN Hon R E T U R N H o u U f N A TRIP To THe BAHADTAS/A N£U H O M f L , N £ ( J C A R A comWctl WARDROBE,, A HOST OF OTHLR PRlzC-S.. AMD ALL T HE. LOV G AMD R£,SP£CT THAT ITIOMLW CAM BUH;// by Gary Huck By Konkoi ^ Parkside- GRANGER 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 Librarv- Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions reflected in columns and editorials are not necessarily the official view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subject of interest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250 words or ess, typed and double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed and include address, phone number and student status or faculty rank. Names will be withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to print any letters. Classified and display ad rates will be furnished upon request. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Rudy Lienau MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen NEWS EDITOR: Kathryn Wellner FEATURE EDITOR: Jane Schliesman SPORTS EDITOR: Kris Koch BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pestka ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jerry Murphy CIRCULATION MANAGER: Fred Lawrence WRITERS: Ken Konkioi, Gary Jensen, Marilyn Schubert , Jeannine Sipsma, Helmut Kah Rit. Blaha, Bruce Rasmussen, Terri Gogola, Geoff Blaesing "eimut Kah, Bill . CARTOONISTS: Gary Huck, Bob Rohan, Amy Cundari ^I°°™PHERS: Ke n Konkol, Bill Noll, Dennis Doonan, Grea Syston =5I^,,F,Fred f,, REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING RY ^ Nitiontl Educational Advertising Services, Inc. y 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. i\ 10017 I Wed./ F eb. 28, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Winter Carnival results announced The results of the Winter Carnival events are as follows: Tapper Contest; 1) Mike Zanotti 32.0 sec. 2) George Bodren 24.8 sec., 3) Tom Hughes 16.0 sec. Cherry Pie Eating Contest; 1) Dale Martin (Sigma Pi), 2) tie Larry Block and Greg Baker (both Sigma Pi). Longest Kiss Contest; 1) Jim Maderra and Diane Mulvey 1 hr. 35 min., 2) WANTED: Frank Szarzynski and Kris Lowis 3) Walt Shirer and Rita Petretti (Sigma Pi). Beer Dunk; 1) Randy Franke 2 min. 31.3 sec., 2) Larry Block (Sigma Pi) 2:20.7, 3) Mike Miller (bartenders) (Sigma Pi) 2:17.1. Over all results: 1) Sigma Pi Fraternity 27. 2) Vet's Club 18, 3) Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity 4. Group event results: Intramural Swim Meet; 1) Sigma Pi, 2) Rugby Club, no third place. Broomball Vets 3 Sigma Pi 1. Dogsled Race; Vets won the 250 yd. course by 10 yds. over Sigma Pi. However, the judges thought the Sigma Pi sled was more realistic. Cheer Contest was messed up due to errors on the posters. Points were divided equally with Alpha Kappa Lambda and Vets tied for first, and Sigma Pi second. Alice in Dairyland WANTED: Unmarried women between 19 and 25 years of age, with pride in her appearance, a pleasing personality, and ability to speak effectively. Must have been a Wisconsin resident for at least one year, and be willing to devote a year of time to state service. Salary $7500 plus tra el expenses. Successful applicant will become one of Wisconsin's best known young women, experienced in all phases of marketing and public relations. She will also become a professional communicator and polished speaker, adept in making TV and radio appearances. She will familiarize herself with Wisconsin's internationally famous food industry, and tell its story throughout the state and nation. As a full time civil service employee of the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, she will work closely with staff personnel in implementing innovative promotional programs. She will also be Wisconsin's official hostess at many state and national functions. The job provides experiences in a broad spectrum of human relations by meeting and working with children, youth groups, agricultural, business and civic leaders, and national celebrities. Interview dates and sites are: Saturday, March 31 in Milwaukee and Eau Claire, and Saturday April 7 in Madison and Green Bay. For further information contact: Wisconsin Dept. of Agriculture, Marketing Division, 801 W. Badger Rd., Madison, 53713. Ranger interviewed the current holder of the above job, whose official title is "Alice in Dairyland." "Alice" has been visiting Wisconsin college to leave applications for the position, and she discussed her impressions of the job to clarify for any interested Parkside students just what its all about. "Its not a beauty contest," she was quick to point out. There is no swimsuit or talent competition. The job itself is demanding and the girl has to know what she is talking about. They choose her based on interviews and then train her. The interviews cover such questions as what you have been doing, why you entered the contest and what you think of women's liberation. In the finals of the contest the girls spend three days with the judges so they can get to know each as a person, and also to test how each holds up under pressure. Once selected, a woman doesn't have to worry about being molded to fit an image. Each year's "Alice" is different in more than just superficial appearances. And she writes her own speeches, which are not edited by someone else before she delivers them. Each year Alice in Dairyland travels out of state at least ten times to promote Wisconsin products. She often does TV appearances, ranging from children's shows to educational television to consumer shows. "Alice" gets about sixty hours of media time in a year, and can often get college credit in Communications by writing of her experiences. We get letters... To the Editor: Women unite! This is to inform Parkside people of what happened at the organizational session of the "United Women Students of Wisconsin" in Whitewater Feb. 17. The women students attending found a positive group working to create a network of vitally interested women, represented by their own women's organization on each campus. The establishment of the Women's Information Center with headquarters at UW- . Whitewater was unanimously approved. All campuses will be supplying much needed information to the Center, which will distribute it to others on request. The Center will provide source material on financial aids, women and the law, women in minorities and much more. The main emphasis of discussion was the appalling lack of a central location at most campuses for women to have the opportunity to educate themselves about their own concerns and interests. This glaring information gap seems to be the root of many women students' anxieties about their own e d u c a t i o n a l p r o g r ams realistically supporting them upon entering the larger society. The needs of women which were discussed include realistic career counseling, guidance concerning contraceptives and abortions, and discrimination in athletic funding. The Parkside Women's Caucus was well represented at the meeting, and gained valuable ideas for our Women's Day program. Our own Jean Koehler will be introducing the agenda for the next session on March 17 at Stevens Point. It will include such items as rape, health services, interracial relations, and child care. Interested women are urged to contact a member of the Women's Caucus or it's advisor, counselor Wendy Musich. Phyllis Lindberg Racine Junior the Movemenl Editor's note: "The Movement is a regular feature in the Ranger dealing with women's concerns at Parkside and in society in general. Guest writers are invited. by Marcia Schwartz On June 30, 1966, 28 women met in Washington, D.C. and formed N.O.W., the National Organization of Women. The purpose of N.O.W., as avowed in their Statement of P urpose is "to take action to bring women into full participation in the mainstream of American society, exercising all the privileges and responsibilities thereof in truly equal partnership with men. It is, in effect, a civil rights organization for women which initiates or supports actions which will end discrimination against women in every field of importance in our society. N.O.W. further realizes that women's problems are indivisibly linked to many broader questions of social justice and supports equal rights for all who suffer discrimination and deprivation." N.O.W. is dedicated to a "full revolution for human rights and to making this world a humane place in which to live." More specifically, N.O.W. is concerned with ten basic rights. They are: * jg oiuc 1. Equal Rights Constitutional Amendment 2. Enforce Law Banning Sex Discrimination in Employment 3. Maternity Leave Rights in Employment and Social Security Benefits 4. Tax Deduction for Home and Child Care Expenses for Working Parents 5. Child Care Centers 6. Elimination of Discrimination in Education 7. Anti-Poverty Measures Which Protect Human Dignity 8. The Right of Women to Control Their Reproductive Lives 9. Equal Access to Public Accommodations and Housing 10. Partnership Marriages of Equalized Rights and Shared Responsibilities On Jan. 17, 1973, N.O.W. finally came to Kenosha. A local chapter has been formed and is eagerly accepting members. The local group provides information about and supports national actions of N.O.W. and is further concerned with the problems of women locally. Some of the task forces being formed now will deal with discrimination against women at the Kenosha Youth Foundation, unfair hiring practices of the local newspapers, sexism in our local schools, formation of more Child Care Centers, petitions supporting the Equal Rights Amendment in the state constitution, local university discrimination and more, in the fields of poverty, taxes, volunteerism, politics and marriage and divorce laws. The local chapter also provides weekly consciousness-raising rap sessions at members' homes to increase their trust in each other and to awaken in them a full awareness of their roles in American society. For further information about the Kenosha N.O.W., or how to join, contact: Bonnie Stelnicki, President, at 652-8184 or Barbara Phillips, Membership, at 551-9330. Woodwind quartet performs The Wingra Woodwind Quintet of UW-Madison, and Richard Blum, violist, will be in concert this Sunday, March 4, at 3 p.m. in Gr. 103. General admission $2, student and staff $1, and under 12 free. The Cartoon Strip The distinguished quintet wil perform "Trio Sonata in C" by J J. Quanta, "Three Pieces" b} Walter Piston, "Quartet" b] Alvin Etler, "Pieces en Trio" b} Jacques Ibert, and "Quattor" b; Jean Francaix. by Bob Rohan I NgvER NEEOEO NO foU CATioN1.!! m SSwe -me east wing of ms crnese 1n im t* heao man!! DA BiG CHEE SE!.' I QUIT S CHOOL APlER VHRO &&Ve N WENT To WOR K! Meooy ewe ME Nomi'N'-l I EARNED IT! »IMpuJTM gUii-PlM W ENTIRE EAST WWfi OF OlS HERE C OLLEGE!!!! ' 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Feb. 28 , 1973 'Summer of '42' here Friday, Sunday Although a misty, lonely beach on a summer colony-island, a man walks slowly among the sandpipers. On this solitary morning stroll, he relives a summer on the island, the summer of 1942. He was 15, a boy named Hermie, on the threshold of mahood. Thus begins "Summer of '42," a nostalgic excursion for some and an open door to a generation ago for others. But for everyone, it is a simple human comedy with a timeless feeling. It's as true today as it was in '42, as it will be tomorrow. Only the calendar changes. The story is one of g rowing up, of three boys spending the summer with their families on the island, of their adolescent yearnings and fumblings, their hesitant forays into the mysteries of the opposite sex. The film stars Jennifer O'Neill, Gary Grimes, Jerry Houser, and Oliver Conant, and will be shown by the Parkside Activities Board in the Student Activities Building on Friday, March 2 at 8 p.m. and again Sunday, March 4 at 7:30 p.m. Admission is 75 cents and Wisconsin and Parkside I.D.s are required. Big Sur poet reads here today Big Sur poet Ric Masten will present his own particular version of a poetry reading, which includes guitar backing for some of his own poetry, at l:3ol p.m. today in the second floor library lounge. The program is sponsored by the Parkside Poetry Forum and is open free to the public. Since 1968, Masten has given readings and concerts in more than 400 colleges and universities in 46 states, Canada and England, traveling under the auspices of the Unitarian Universalist Association. Masten, who says he writes his poetry to be heard rather than read, has written on a myriad of subjects and selects his readings on the spot, editing as he goes along. College M en PART TIME WORK Call 5 52-8355 1yI*V * FOR 1 * * INCUMBENT 0;: W * ¥ 14TH WARD ALDERMAN ¥ ¥ • ¥ ¥ MICHAEL fr v¥ ¥ BALTES fc ¥ ¥ Paid for by M. Baltes The Raven By Gary Jensen THE GRAND WAZOO Frank Zappa & The Mothers (Bizarre M.S. 2093) Generally speaking, one would probably have to be under 16 or over 19 to become attracted to the sounds of the Mothers. The Mothers don't supply the violent force necessary to satisfy pure hard rock addicts. I remember myself thinking, about 2Vz years ago, that I would only allow my ears to receive hard rock vibrations. I thought the only instruments permissable were guitars, bass, and drums. But then I remembered all the mind-expanding music from a few years prior, that included horns and violins and all sorts of taboo stuff for hard rock. And then along came a dude named Paul Kanter with a STARSHIP, who proved that without a doubt, it doesn't have to be hard to be heavy. So along with that and my Parkside education my mind became liberated, which left me free to explore any type of anything. That didn't mean goodbye to hard vibes; hard vibes when produced in a right manner are still to me the most desirable. But hard rock is worn and faded from countless mediocre attempts, except for obvious dexterous survivors. How does this fit in with Frank Zappa? Maybe it doesn't and maybe I'm wasting your time on an ill-founded ego-trip. But Frank Zappa sent the message via alpha brain waves. He told me that's the way it should be. Frank is very proud of his new album. He is very proud of his tale about "Calvin" who picks up hitch-hikers. This is a mysterious sounding zanyness. Please note special percussion effects during one break followed by grunts and moans from horns. I still haven't figured out what "Calvin" does with the hitch-hikers he picks up. Behold "THE GRAND WAZOO". a carefree type of levitated insanity. Another big band composition which is crazy, but not smashing or driving. With the right mood it is extremely enjoyable. Special spots are reserved for Frank's funky guitar solos. The B side is generally in the same vein, but not quite as impressive. "Cletus Awreetus & Calvin" has some familiar Mother's lunatic verbal passages. "Cletus" also has a wild barroom piano from a western scene in there someplace. The parting number, "Blessed Relief", is a little too mellow and casual to hold any attention. THE GRAND WAZOO features free-floating insanity. It is silly. If you are a strict hard rock lover and you find that a copy of THE GRAND WAZOO has somehow mysteriously appeared in your hands, remember not to listen to it superfically. You must become absorbed. If you find yourself enjoying it like I do, there may be no hopes. 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. Telephone 652-8662 3315-52nd St. Kenosha, Wis. IjiJTIES BOARD im SERIES In everyone's life there's a SUMMER OF '42 Student Activities Bldg. Parkside8. Wise. I .D. ' srequired Fri .-Mar. 2-8:00p.m. Sun. - Mar. 4-7:30p.m. e d Adm.75c Audio-Visual Review i 'A America: Sick or Solvent by Kathryn Wellner "America: Sick or Solvent?", a cassette tape, is an interview with four young people. The interview was conducted by Edwin Newman, whom I find somewhat abrasive. I do not believe that he thought the young adults he was interviewing were capable of adhering to the subject at hand, or of following clear lines of thought. He frequently prompted and guided them when it may not have been necessary. This made the recording difficult to listen to at times, primarily because it interrupted the flow of the conversation, and sometimes obscured the main points of what had been said. An attempt must have been made to include a cross section of American youth, as the group included a woman and a Black militant, as well as a "hippie." All of these people share one thing: they are young. After that, they only seemed concerned about the problems which have most directly affected them. This is natural, but it lent to the tape the air of a gripe session. Although the young woman opened the interview, she was not particularly outspoken. This often happens when a group consists of one woman and several men. For some reason the men tend to dominate the discussion. The fact that she was given the "ladies first" treatment by Newman bothered me a bit. It seemed to suggest "O.K., little girl, say it now, and then don't bother us." The Black man was the most articulate; unfortunately, he was also the most bitter. At every opportunity presented him, he began to rant about oppression. He seemed too negative. I'm inclined to believe that he hates White people in general, and hate will never be the answer to our racial problems. The other two young men hardly impressed me with anything other than the fact that they were griping about something. I think that I have reached the point where I am tired of l istening to what is wrong with everything around me. After awhile the griping becomes monotonous, and depressing. Innovation and change are the things to stress after the grievances have been aired. J & J Tape & Record C enter Super Low Prices 2200 Lathrop Ave., Racine 518-56th St., Kenosha PARKSIDE CAMPUS OFFICE 219 TALLENT HALL RAC INE 553-2150 TIEACHERt "Washington Square" 5200 Washington Avenue Raciqe PHONE: 634-6661 2nd National (formerly Shakey's) Cocktail Bar and Restaurant 6208 Green Bay Road Phone 654-0485 Wednesday Night Square Dance & Polka to: & BILL & Friday & S aturday Nights: GLEN BENSON & THE COUNTRY ALL YOU CAN EAT BUNCH O'LUNCH PIZZA, CHICKEN, SALAD, MO-JO'S 11:30-1:30 Mon.-Fri. Sat. & Sun. ^89 $-|59 ALL YOU CAN EAT BUNCH O'FISH FISH, PIZZA. SALAD, MO-JO'S Wed. & Fri. r1Qq from 5 p.m. I PIZZA 20 KINDS SERVED ALL THE TIME ALL YOU CAN EAT BUNCH O'SUPPER PIZZA, CHICKEN, SALAD, MO-JO'S A Mon. & Tues. j .gg q CHICKEN ^e S £ w MO-JO'S SERVED ALL THE TIME Your favorite Mixed Drinks and Beers Wed., Feb. 28/ 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Com Arts Bldg. set for May completion Heating-chilling Professor named to plant historians' committee by Ken Konkol Slated for completion in the latter part of May is the Communication Arts Building, located off the southwest corner of the Library Learning Center. The building, bid at a construction cost of $3.6 million, has as general contractor, Korndorfer Construction of Racine. The go-ahead for construction was given the eighth of Aug 1971, and has as the scheduled completion date the thirty-first of January, this year. However, due to early inclement weather, the construction hit snags and fell behind schedule. The building, which is slated to be primarily a humanities facilty, has high emphasis on the art and music fields. In addition to a number of regular — multipurpose classrooms, the R00H building houses facilities for special lecture rooms, audiovisual and art laboratories. A main feature of the building is the 692 capacity auditorium and theater. 492 of the seats exist in the main theater section, the first eight rows of which will have the special side-folding type armchair which will enable the auditorium to be used as a large lecture hall. The theater will have a standard 20x40 p roscenium stage as well as an ellipsoid thrust stage which can be lowered to form an orchestra pit. Adjoining the main floor are a scene shop, a 40x50 studio theater for class work and small or experimental productions, and dressing rooms. A more unique feature of the auditorium is, however, the two rear balconies which seat 100 people each. These can be used as part of the theater, but can also be enclosed by sliding screens and used as intermediate size lecture rooms. This seating compares with the 106 and 226 person capacities of the lecture halls in Greenquist. The area between the two balcony sections will house the upper level foyer as well as the projection and control room which is an integral part of the multi-purpose aspect of the theater. Other special aspects of the building include auxiliary support facilities for the Learning Center. In this group are specialized audio visual production centers which include film, sound and video tape production studios. These will provide the capability for production of educational filming. Art studios include specialized areas for drawing and painting, graphics and printmaking, textiles, ceramics, sculpture, plastics, and welding. Music studios include a large rehearsal room for band, orchestra and chorus plus individual and ensemble practice rooms. Language and speech laboratories are also featured. In addition to classrooms and specialized facilities, the L2 level of the building will have office space for nearly fifty faculty as well as the office for the Dean of the College of Science and Society. RANGER'S thanks to James Galbraith, Director of Planning and Construction, who made the facts on construction available. Next week: The Classroom Building. Eshleman to speak here Poet-translater-Editor Clayton Eshleman will read from his new book Coils at 8 p.m., Mon., Mar. 5 in the second floor library lounge. This free program is sponsored by the Parkside Poetry Forum. In connection with his Parkside reading. An exhibit of his writings will be on display in the Library Special Collections room. CARL'S PIZZA ACROSS FROM HOLIDAY INN •- BOTH UNDER SAME OWNERSHIP — In Four Sizes 9" • 12" - 14" - 1 6" 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. ^ ^ <5 ^ y-°V <£y •<$ J** ^ ^jSpv S J # ;/<f ^ a** v jy j" & j" >*• * A> v\ 0<> <Y 4'4- Thomas C. Reeves, associate professor of history at Parkside, has been appointed to the program committee for the 1974 annual meeting of the Organization of American Historians to be held in April in Denver. Other members of the committee include Profs. Clyde Griffen of Vassar College, Samuel F. Wells Jr. of the University of North Carolina, Richard Bushman of Boston University, Joel Tarr of Carnegie- Mellon University, Anne Scott of Duke University and Robert Kelley of the University of California at Santa Barbara. Reeves, who received his Ph. D. at UC-Santa Barbara, joined the Parkside faculty in 1970 after four years at the University of Colorado. He is an authority on the life of President Chester A. Arthur and the author or editor of several books, including the recently published, "Mc- Carthyism," a book of readings on the Wisconsin senator and the movement which bears his name. (continued from page 1) All water coming into the system from the Kenosha city line is treated before it gets into the boiler to remove calcium. (Water that is perfectly all right for human consumption may disagree with a boiler, said Madsen.) The water also is treated to remove any excess oxygen which might cause corrosion. Galbraith added that he is pleased with the esthetic qualities of the plant as well as the quality of its operation. Built at a total project cost of $3.5 million (including construction of the underground distribution system which carries heating, chilling and electrical conduits), the major portion of the structure has gray glass walls on the north and south exposures giving the principal work area an open, airy appearance totally unlike most people's mental image of a "boiler room." The centralized utility system, he concludes, is economical, efficient, architecturally interesting- and CLEAN. isH orb vcS WWiVWWWWM COUPON Alfredo's Restaurant 2827 63rd St., Kenosha 50* OFF ON ANY PIZZA Expires Mar. 7, 1973 BWWVWAWWW.V ITALIAN FOOD A S PECIALTY SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI - LASAGNA DRINKS A VAILABLE F ROM THE BAR COUPON" MON.8.TUES. EVENING,5:00-8:00 W ry^hs: l/ i (No matter how much of our pizza, chicken, potatoes and salad you eat, the price is only $ 1.7 5) Children under 3 Free — Children 3-9,10 Cents a Year PIZZA FABL0B& ye PUBLIC house suurs Lathrop and 21 st (Almost) 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER W e d . , F e b . 2 8 , 197 3 The Ranger asks-— Should students have a say in the hiring, firing and review of teachers? Ruthann Olsen, Sophomore, Racine "Definitely, Well, they're our instructors, we ought to have some say as to who we have, and, if they're any good and evaluating them, stuff like that." Ernie Lianas, Junior, Kenosha "Sure I think they should, like they're paying all the tuition. I'd like to think if your going to be taught by someone I'd like to think you'd have some say as to who's going to be teaching you. And I think too much emphasis is placed on reasearch; not enough on teaching itself." Robin Strangberg, Senior, Kenosha "Yes, well how can Wyllie or somebody judge a teacher if they never sat in his class. I mean- the students know the teacher; and for firing how can a person that isn't a student evaluate a teacher." IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING Whiteskellar presents Ranger cartoonist Bob Rohan singing country folk on Thurs., March 1 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. It's free, as always. There will be an open meeting for all girls interested in forming a sorority on campus Fri., Mar. 2 at 12 p.m. until 3 p.m. Persons qualified to discuss .what a sorority could mean for the individual and for Parkside will be present. Come and find out, and bring your friends. The Nickelodean will present three films today at 12:30 p.m. Mae West stars in "I'm No Angel", Rudolph Valentino in "Idol of the Jazz Age" and Charlie Chaplin in "The Tramp." A new anthology of poetry titled "The Broken Horn" has been published by students of Parkside. The book contains 36 poems by 19 students. Co-editors are Freddie Lott of Racine and Eric Olson of Kenosha and art editor is Simeon Lagodich of Kenosha. The editorial staff includes Jan Mazelis, William Usher, Frederick Bultman, John Stracke Jr., and Timothy Dumas, all of Racine. YOUNG DRIVERS W ELCOME INSURANCE FOR AUTOS - CYCLES - SCOOTERS All Forms Of Insurance Professional Service With The Better Co's Fire - Life - Hospital - Boats Packaqe Policipc -DIAL nSF 5520 6th AVE. KENOSHA Music students of Parkside will present a free public concert at 8 p.m. on Wed., Feb. 28, in the Kenosha Campus Fine Arts Room. Vocal soloists will be Peggy Simmer, Salem, and Edward Munz, Kenosha, and instrumental soloists will be Susan Lasco, alto saxophone, Salem; Mary Manulik, cello, Kenosha; Richard DeLabio, xylophone, Kenosha; and Marty Fettes, cello, Racine. Also programmed is a trumpet . quartet composed of Tom Rome, Burlington, Rick Smith, Kenosha, Bob Desmarais, Kenosha, and Barry Boettcher, Racine. The Parkside Vets Club will meet Sun., March 4 at 7 p.m. in the Student Activities Building. "The Wizard of OZ," starring Judy Garland will be shown tonight at 7:30 in Gr. 103. A beginners course in the Chinese language will be offered by University of Wisconsin- Extension beginning Satu., Mar. 3. Emphasis will be given to vocabulary building and oral work through pronunciation, reading aloud and conversation. Each session will center on a topic related to Chinese culture and customs. Mrs. Bessie Tang, instructor for the course, has lived in Hong Kong and Taiwan, and is presently a librarian at Parkside. The class will meet for 10 weeks on Saturdays at 10 a.m. at the Parkside Wood Road Campus. Registrations are being taken by University Extension at phone 553-2312. Parkside Activities Board presents The Comedy of EDMONDS & CURLEY Plus th e si nging o f T ony, Jumbo & Garry SATURDAY, MARCH 3 8:00 P.M. Student Activities Bldg. Adm. $1.50 Parkside 8. Wise. I .D.'s required VAIEOS PIZZA KITCHEN Chicken & Italian S ausage B ombers Frti Delivery t e Pa rkside V illage S021 SOth Avenue Rhone 6S7-S191 Jackie Mohammed, Sophomore, Racine "No I think faculty should know really." Paul Bussey, Sophomore, Kenosha "They should have a partial say, but they shouldn't have anything definite. I mean they shouldn't make the final say so, but should just have some consideration." Editors' Note: These comments were also received but no pictures were available due to technical difficulty. Jim Lois, Junior, Kenosha "Students should have a say in it because we're the ones that have to put up with 'em. And who has a better idea how good you're learning something from a class than if you're in it." Pat Vcrnezze, Senior, Kenosha "Yes, and why, because a lot of these teachers are on tenure and so there's no way of getting them off. And who's suffering but it's the kids. And the kids are the ones that have to learn." Sherry Nelson, Freshman, Kenosha "Yes, I don't know, it's hard to say." Mary Shamshoian, Senior, Racine "Yes, they're the ones that have to sit and listen to them and learn from them. So they might as well have a say in who they have to listen to. They're paying for it." Sturino SCTOOAPC HIta° lian Food ... Cocktails 1 543 22nd Avenue Phone 55 1-9999 College Educations Start at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT MILWAUKEE 1701 N. Main Racine 633-9421 Special Monday th ru Thursday 11-8 TAP BEER 15 Also Serving Hot Beef Sandwiches Foosball 2 Pool Tables Air Conditioning Pinball Machine Cold Six Packs To Go Wed., Feb. 28/ 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 The Parkside- RANGER Sports P.E. Bldg. Schedule Basketball Track Swim Club TEAM PRACTICE 3:30-6:00 6:00-8:00 3:30-6:00 Dally Daily Daily RECREATIONAL HOURS Pool Monday 8. Wednesday Tuesday 8. Thursday 11:30-1:30 Friday 11:30- 2:30 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 11:30 - 3:30 Thursday 5:30 10:00 5:30-7:00 Saturday 9:00 •10:00 Sunday 10:00-5:00 1:30-10:00 Gym Monday thru Friday • 10:30 1:30 (2 courts open) 3:30 - 6:0 0 (1 court open) .6:00 -10:00 (restricted play) Handball Courts Monday thru Friday Saturday except Tuesday 8. Thursday closed from 10:30 - 12:00 for classes Sunday ' 8:00-5:00 • 1:00-10:00 -8:00a.m. - 10:00p.m., Rosa, Merritt take lsts Trackmen 6th at Oshkosh The Parkside track team placed sixth out of 12 teams competing in the La Croswe Invitational. Parkside racked up a score of 19 points compared to' the winning total of 66 by Oshkosh, The low Ranger score was partly a result of a portion of the team missing the team bus, consequently not making the trip. Individual standouts for Parkside were Dennis Biel, who Lifters dominate Parkside weightlifters competed in a meet at the Illinois State Penitentiary last weekend. Joe Gemignani placed first in the 181 lb. class with a bench press of 375 lb. a squat of 440 lb. and a dead lift of 555 lb. for a total of 1370 lb. Seconds were taken by Rick Maulden in the 132 lb. class with a total of 750 lb.; Louis White in the 165 lb. class with a total of lOlOnlb.; Leonard Palmer in the 198 lb. class with a 1290 lb. total; Paul Gray in the 220 lb. class with a total of 1138 l b. and Jim Greco in the Super Heavy-weight class with an 1120 l b. total. leers lose 7-5 The Uw-Parkside hockey team was defeated last Saturday night by Loyola 7-5 in Chicago. The Rangers kept the game close, even though they weren't able to pin their second victory against Loyola this year. Parkside had defeated Loyola in late November here. The highlight of the game for the Ranger pucksters was the performance of Gordie Bradshaw who had three goals for the night. The Rangers record for the season fell to 7 victories 3 loses and 1 tie. Next on the schedule the hockey team plays March 4 at Marquette and March 18 at home against Uw-Milwaukee. Parkside Activities Board Screen Classics presents WVEQm E FEE". VClililiLlit £sLj liL.lt i. $»g£| Hit! IrLiJ placed fifth in the mile event with a 4.22:4 output; Keith Merrit vaulted to a second place in the pole vault and also set a field house record in the triple-jump with a leap of 46'6". His vault, by the way, was 13 feet, six inches. Cornelius Gordon raced to a fourth place in the 440 yard run in a 53.7 second output and Olympian Lucien Rosa swept the two mile event with a field house record time of 8 minutes and 58.5 seconds. The Ranger racers will be on the road again this weekend traveling to Champaign, Illinois to take part in the Illinois Track Club Open on March 3rd. A week later they will be back to Illinois to compete in the North Central Invitational at Naperville, Illinois. Fencers win pair Parkside's fencing team broke a three meet losing streak with a pair of victories over the weekend. First the Rangers defeated University of Chicago 19-8 and then Oberlin College 27-0 on forfeit in a triangular meet in Chicago. This boosts the Ranger record to 10-7 with their next meet March 3 against Milwaukee Tech in Milwaukee. In the saber, Rangers Peter Shemanske, David Baumann and Don Koser all were 6-0. In epee, Bill Schaefer and Bernie Vash were both 5-1, Mark Boatwright was 3-3. In foils John Tank got back on the winning track after going 4-5 two weeks ago to 6-0 this week, Mark Mulkins was 5-1 and Kim Nelson 8-1. SCHEDULED Fencing March 3 UW-Milwaukee, Chicago, Milwaukee Tech. at Milwaukee Tech March 10 Great Lakes Champions at Parkside Gymnastics March 2, 3 p.m. Tritton March 3, 2 p.m. Macomb, Illinois at Macomb Hockey March 4,6 p.m. Marquette University at Wilson Park Indoor Track March 3 Illinois Open at Champaign March 10 North Central Invitational at Naperville, 111. Wrestling March 8-10 NAIA National Tournament at Sioux, Iowa Speaking of Sports by Kris Koch I'm sitting here before my typewriter full of sorrow and woe, because I have just learned that I have lost my other half. Kathy Wellner, former co-sports editor has been promoted (more or less) to news editor; a job recently vacated by Geof Blaesing (former sports editor). No longer will the Rangers readers consume the works of two befuddled sports editors, because now I have the whole damn mess to myself. Well, I may as well not be a stick in the mud by complaining so good luck in your new position Kathy. I was quite depressed at the paltry turnout of fans at our last home basketball game. It was a big game for the Rangers and the way they played they deserved to have a large crowd cheering for them. They overwhelmed the College of Racine-Lakers 74-59 in one of the best rebounding and defensive efforts of the year. It also assured the Rangers of a place in the W.I.C.A. tournament. As long as we're on the subject of basketball, I thought you might be interested in the team statistics so far this year. Chuck Chambliss presently leads the Ranger scoring attack with 349 points in 22 games, followed by Mike Hanke with 309 points in 22 games, Gary Cole is close behind with 305 points in 21 games and Bill Sobanski has netted 258 tallies in 22 games. Gary Cole leads the team in rebounding with 246, an average of 11.9 per game, followed by Sobanski with 236, an average of 10.7 p er game and Mike Hanke has grabbed 173 caroms for a 7.8 average per game. The Rangers have sunk 683 field goals out of 1499 attempted for a .455 shooting percentage while holding their opponents to 629-1442 for a .436 shooting clip. Everyone on the Ranger squad has scored a point except Tim Hubbard, but I'm sure he'll get what's coming to him (did I say that). Anyway, this column is not likely to appear every week from now on, because I do go to school at times here and now that I'm carrying the full load of sports editor (awww poor kid) I will not have the time to do all of this hard, back-breaking, monotonous, boring, time consuming, profitless reporting (not really). Seriously though, if anyone would like to help write spring sports, give me a call at 553-2295 or come down to the Ranger office and ask for me. Win ted! people who can: If you can spend some time, even a few hours, with someone who needs a hand, not a handout, call your local Voluntary Action Center. Or write to "Volunteer," Washington, D.C. 20013 Wh need you. The National Center for Voluntary Action. 7 «dverliting contributed lor the public good y Shakey's) Cocktail Bar and Restaurant f e a t u r i n g Live Entertainment & Dancing Wednesday Night Square Dance & Polka to: BLACKY & BILL & THE RHYTHM MASTERS Presenting This Friday & Saturday GLEN BENSON & THE COUNTRY LEGENDS Sales & Service At KEH SCHIIITZ BUICK-0PEI 1021 - 60th Street, Kenosha 654-3514 *2,373°° 1973 OPEL 1900 S t a r t i n g a t 8 : 3 0 p0m. 6 2 0 8 GREEN BAY ROAD NO COVER CHARGE Phone 654-0485 GO FAR ON A LITTLE MONEY 8 THE PARKSIDE R ANGER Wed., Feb. 28, 1 973 Rangers drop C of R 74-59 by Kris Koch UW-Parkside put on a devastating show of rebounding power against Dominican on February 20 in overwhelming the Lakers 74-59. The Lakers had fought to within three points with only 3:51 to go in the game when scoring ace Herrin Baskin fouled out on technicals. Baskin committed three technicals during the course of the game which led to five Ranger points and seemed to take something away from the Lakers morale as the Rangers pulled ahead by 15 in the closing minutes. The game proved to be one of the more physical of the year with elbows and firsts flying at will. Rebounding seemed to be the key to the Ranger success as they out rebounded the Lakers 28 to 8 in the first half alone. On the game Parkside picked off 48 rebounds to Cominican's 24. Bill Sobanski and Mike Hanke provided the bulk of the Rangers rebounding grabbing 14 and 13 respectively. Parkside grabbed the opening tipoff and Ken Peyer connected on a 15 foot jumper to give the Rangers a lead that was never relinquished. After a retaliating basket by Baskin for the Lakers, the Rangers ran off a 12-6 spurt that forced Dominican to call a timeout. The Rangers then outscored the Lakers 8-4 and Racine called another timeout, being behind by a score of 22-12. After their second timeout Racine started on a come back drive that brought them to within five points at 26-21, but the Rangers, not to be outdone, ran off a 12-2 spurt to take a 36-23 lead into the locker rooms at halftime. fit second half was fairly even as iar as scoring went ... for the fiv~t five minutes. Then Racine slaved chipping away at the Range ead and with 5:46 left in the game, Racine brought the score to within three at 56-53. Two Parkside baskets later, Baskin committed his second technical foul of the game, which automatically ousted him but before he left the court he was tabbed with a flagrant technical for some extra-curricular activity that is considered a no-no for basketball players, such as j^nting to "box" on the 7 minute OIL CHANGE $"|99 includes o il & labor PIT STOP 3314-52nd St . basketball court. After Herrin was finally escorted off the court, the Rangers threw up an offensive barrage of their own to sink the Lakers and gave them such a defensive effort that they had a hard time getting the ball past half court. Parkside now leads the rival series 4-1 winning the last four games. In talking with Coach Steve Stephens after the game, he commented, "The first half was played very well and in the second period when Cole got his fourth (personal foul), John Youngquist filled in very well. We played a fine game against good personel and I felt that it was an overall good performance. It was a big game for us, since we had a tournament berth at stake and it was a very physical game. The reserves responded to the pressure by playing well. With Hutter gone again, Dolan and Peyer filled in extremely well. Our rebounding was excellent and I think we should hold the number two spot going into the tournament." Chuck Chambliss said, "There was a great difference between this years and last years games. I think I scored more points last year, but this one meant a lot more because we had a tournament berth at stake. J-^hink that we'll do well in tournament because we have the momentum going now and we'll be playing some good ball." Bill Sobanski felt good; "I felt we played well tonight and I feel good about the way I played and I think that we'll do well in tourit," Bill Sobanski (52) reaches for a rebound as Ken Peyer (22) looks on. CLASSIFIED WANTED — Student who has car and wants to earn 10 percent commission selling advertising for the RANGER. Person who knows Racine area would have a great opportunity. If interested FOR SALE -- 1972 Honda CB350, excellent call 553-2295 or stop in at LLC Dcondition, $625. 1832 Clair St., Racine, after 8 194 and ask for lerrv Mnrnhv If p.m. weekdays or leave number to call. Jerry Murphy. 11 he's not there, leave your name and telephone number. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM Classified Advertising Rate 5 cents per word up to 25 words for each insertion. Payable in advance by check or cash to: The Parkside Ranger Business Office D-194 LLC UW-Parkside Kenosha, Wis. 53140 NAME CHECK ENCLOSED FOR $ DATES(S) TO RUN To find your cost, multiply the number of words times 5 cents. Multiply that total by the number of issues you want it to run. annnPQc nATF riTY PHDIMF NO On e word per space Do not skip space between words to show spacing Mike Hanke (40) banks one off the glass for two as assist* ChambMSS (24) and Ken Peyer stand ready to Cagers fall to Mo.-St. Louis, meet Lakeland in Thursday playoff Parkside dropped a very close game to the University of Missouri-St. Louis 66-65 on Friday night in St. Louis. The Rangers came roaring back from a 40-33 halftime deficit to come within one at 66-65 with 15 seconds left on the game clock and possession of the wall. The Rangers stalled down the final seconds and Gary Cole lofted a 15 footer that went in and out handing the Rangers their 10th defeat against 13 wins thusfar this season. Parkside played without the services of starting forward Mike Hanke who was out with a throat infection, but is expected to be back for tournament play. Cole led the Ranger scoring attack with 21 points, while Time Dolan rimmed 16 and Bill Sobanski meshed 14. Chuck Chambliss was held to only nine. Ranger Coach Steve Stephens commented after the game, "Hankes absense hurt us in that we lost our second hjghest scorer and a strong rebounder. We played a good game and could have won it if Gary could have made the last shot. He (Cole) had a nice 15 footer that just didn't drop." Parkside received its rating for tournament on Sunday night; going into playoffs with a 3rd place berth instead of the hoped for 2nd spot. The Rangers will play at Lakeland on Thursday March 1st in the opening game of the WICA playoffs. The Rangers played their last regular season game last night against Uw-Milwaukee. Coach Stephens related, before the game "If we can keep a sharp offense, get some strong rebounding, and take the good shots we can make a good game of it." Se/utiMtf lit* fyinedt Motion fyootU 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM, Discount Records and Tapes (FecwdsS.98 for 3.77 Roach CUPA | IncffNsB IY/AT(R8EPS [Black lights TAPrsrrr OI L LAWS Cnwd I r s "Poster,* Pipes Patches Papers AND MUCH MORE OPEN Men.- Ffu. 10-00'W Sat, 10-3Q-7-0C Son. rcao - c-oc 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 19, February 28, 1973 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-02-28 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 dynamatic enrollment james galbraith parkside student government association (PSGA) patrick lucey ralph jaeschke school of modern industry