1 10 1 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/6c7bb1493d359a99e1d39c9b4d3a3979.pdf 03cc5870957ddf94fe7d9ee67341d23a 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 4, issue 20 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Abernathy sees crisis Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ....... 1lIIpII AberDlllby speaking at Parblde. ph?to by Al Frederieluton Women's athletics discussed P.A.B. disputes decision Segregated fees allocated by DIaDe Carlson tlI Jsnuary 29, The Athletic IlIIIlI met to discuss, among IlIler things, Title IX and _'s stbletics at Parkside, 1IIIr IX Is the recently passed .. aatlawing discrimination in 1116:scbools on the basis of sex. I nquires that by 1978 at the -...sty level tho;re must be II1II education opportunities for WI men and women in the IIiIIIcal education field as well byMIke Palecek as in academics. Parkside presently offers nine varsity sports for men, seven for women. Wayn~ E. Dannehl, Director ofAthletics and Physical Education, sees the need to mcrease to nine the number of varsity offered for women to meet the Title IX requirements, Right now, the most likely additions seem to be badminton, a fall sport, basketball, which is a winter team sport, or golf. Dannehl suggested a fall and a students would blame the Segregated Fees Committee for programming cuts and that students would be directed to the committee to complain about Ipst programs. . PAB charges tbat losses in segregated fees will greatly harm all student programming, and fears that video, coffeehouse, and outing programs will be eliminated. The Segregated Fees Committee argues that the budget cuts reflect PAB losses through the bringing in of big nw". t:lltertainment. The cuts are either equal to actual losses, or re?ts and services paid out for renttng facilities to bouse these activities, accordiog to Segregated Fee Committee members. Office of Student Life cuts are in the disapproval of hiring a stenographer and a student administrative intern. ThIS reflects a savings of $12,000 in segregated fee monies. . The main complamt m the Athletic and IntramW'als budget was that a $6000 van was being pW'chased yearly, The Physical Education department currently has two vans, of which they trade-in one yearly. The van traded-in has an average mileage of 60,000 miles. The comnnttee feels that "they can live WIth pUge van for another year." Abernathy sees crby MlckAnderse. "We must not h parenl be( fa~erica. must rectif)',ts Ala lb SOCIal ure and to live up to its econorm .. creed of ,"---_ ~ .... := lby . c Justice or do rtsk becoming "trash and ' .... the junkpile of time andrum an bouse bomb<d nity." eter- conllt\ CllIDIIlltnl<lll .That was the theme of a speed> "'~ given to over 500 people last c' Yl1 y Monday by the Rev. Ralph tr n Abernathy at U.W.P 's Corn- ' y munication Arts 'Tb I COl and I - ro ~bestedrnathY'Sappeara.c:" ::~ ~~~:eJ!be' bIa ,~, by the U W -Parkside ' Sickle Cell Anemia Fund' 'and ~. a !be"" lor was ·'...... li... '-A-o...... be part of Black Awareness Week, a"W --- periodof reflection on ever 400 wbi~~''':/I years. of struggle and ac- poli~ M e, chau =rilishment ~de by black Ilemn.aI ro!be Ulle at cans m this country. "A .' bCIIlln a-ua.." ,AlM...... lInAbernathy """"<eded !be late sold lbal Dr, Martin Luther Ki.g as beca -- ...... try president of Ihe Southern _ -~- and Christian Lea ~ - .... ......- 1ft .-. , dership Canlerence deman," .. '"1be\r .... llIt.lIolMl m 1968, and had been widell' and god-CJ .... ri&IU- 'Jbere regarded as King'. heir, ap- be Ilbe _ for 011 or there will be Iihorty &ad for 1lCIDe:." be ~ to W"-. Labe1la& !be UllIIed raci5I _,. AhonlII The Parkside-e------- - • Vol. IV. GE winter sport raUler thaa two winter sports because. he sa)'5, "u there were two winter sports we'd run into a prob em facilities. It Are additional women's sports actually needed (exc!lLSlveat !be Title IX requirements. at Ibe college level? HRight now.'" Dannehl said. "there jusl isn'l Segregated Fees members complained that Athletics and IntramW'a1s did not subouta n.... budget like every other group did, but brought in last year's budget and asked for a percenlage increase. Inslead of culling the budget by Ibe $6000 for the van. member Warren enbach mmber-ed student In each area suggesuon~ On nllnda. FelJnary JJ. PAB disputed the commIuee decision. s1aW\l[ thai the .... 1001 would lIIIIIte II "naJ' lmpossible" 10 operal.t procrama. Ahernat y photo by Al Frederick.on Women's athletics discussed The Parksid~e-------- by Diane Carlson Ol January 29, The Athletic Boerd met to discuss, among er things, Title IX and inmen's athletics at Parkside. ntle IX is the recently passed 11w outlawing discrimination in pablic schools on the basis of sex. requires that by 1978 at the versity level th«;re must be tqUai education opportunities for men and women in the cal education field as well as in academics. Parkside presently offers nine varsity sports for men, seven for women. Wayn~ E. Dannehl, Director of Athletics and Physical Education. sees the need to mcrease to nine the number of varsity offered for women to meet the Title IX requirements. Right now, the most· likely additions seem to be badminton, a fall sport, basketball, which is a winter team sport, or golf. Dannehl suggested a fall and a winter sport ratner than winter sports because, "H there ere e'd run into facilities.'' Are additional ~,.-,. .. ·~ actually needed ( Title IX requirem college lev l? "Ri ht Dannehl said, "th P .A.B. disputes decision by Mike Palecek Segregated fees students would blame the Segreg t d F memb r Segregated Fees Committee for complained ~t Athl . programming cuts and that Intramurals d n bmit students would be directed to the budget r e e\' o committee to complain about l_ost did, but brou ht in programs. PAB charges that losses in segregated fees will greatly harm all student programming, and fears that video, coffeehouse, and outing programs will be eliminated. The Segregated Fees Committee argues that the budget cuts reflect PAB losses through the bringing in of big namt: t:ntertainment. The cuts are either equal to actual losses, or re~ts and services paid out for renting facilities to house these activities, according to Segregated Fee Committee members. Office of Student Life cuts are in the disapproval of hiring a stenographer and a stude~t administrative intern. Th~s reflects a savings of $l2,000 m segregated fee monie~. . The main complaint in the Athletic and Intramurals bud~et was that a $6000 van was l>E:mg purchased yearly. The Physical Education department currently has two vans, of which they trade-in one yearly· Th~ van traded-in has an average mil~ge of 60,000 miles. The comnu~e feels that "they can live Wlth pu9 e van for another year·" budget and ed for centage mcrea . lnste cutting the bud t by th the van. member G 2 THE PARKS/DE RANGER Feb. II, 1976 Stop GER The Parkside~------ RA ---EDITOR} L/OPL 10, the COP Ranger wants to see some'immedlate action taken by Par Side Student Government Association (PSGA) to halt he establishment of an elctremely restrictive breadth requirement proposed by the Committee of Principals (COP). We also urge students to become Invol ed w h the committees set up by PSGA to study this and other proposals. It seems at this point, that students will not be able to attack a written proposal since some of the more obnoxious specifics are expected to be deleted for its presen/allon to the Faculty Senate. But, these specifics will reappear In the Implementation stage of this requirement. Ideally, PSGA Is representative of the student body: Whether or not this Is true, Is debatable, but they neverthe less remain the only organization on campus which can act in the name of the students. tkJre than most organizations. PSGA has the Information and know-how to deal in University affairs which effect students. This Is their lob; we elected them to represent us in these mailers. Ranger recognizes these senators and otticers as the sole representatives of the students and in this role we place on them the burden of dealing with the propo~ed br adth requirement, We strongly disagree with this proposal and recommend that PSGA do whatever Is In th Ir power to have It changed. So far, PSGA has set up committees to study all of the COP proposals, but when asked what these groups had done so far, Kal Nail, Vice· President, replied, " othln " ., for their col~mn to come out in the They were W?,tlng f Ranger which requested students February 11 Issue a . . these committees. to [orn I will most likely go to the Faculty COP proposa s al by the end of this month. Time is Senate for appr~~ still be room for change during the short. Thetret .WI process but preferably PSGA should implemen a Ion II d their study process at an ear er ate and have begun ndations before the proposals were made recomme accepted by the Faculty Senate. K' romises in this week's CONTACT, "PSGA will t al 'tPp on this issue." We hope this does not mean that no e u . t ·t f f th '11 still be hot and heavy on 0 live years rom ey WI h t" Th now, when they finally figure out was goong on, ere are time limits to be observed. . PSGA is responsible to look out for the be~t onterests of th students. Ranger believes the organization Is ette~Pting to do just that, .but we'd like to see some evidence of this responsibility with r-egard to the breadth proposal. One way students can have some control ,?ver the final form of this proposal is to get involved on the actual implementation process. Once the Faculty Senate approves COP proposals, a specia~ committee with ~t~dent representatives, will be organized to deal speciflcellv With the breadth requirement. We urge all students to get involved with this issue either by working on related PSGA commjttees or by seeking to get involved in the implementation process. Don't wait until it's too late; act now. G 1. ',§ tli \'[l! Comm / se for power to the people d nts, arully ~f1 of Par ~ Ralph bernathy urged bis aren to help get poftI' bark to _ Wldramall<:. detll>8lll1q. dJ«tt.-e wa) to help In llu olfort would to join Common • a 0_' lobby that .. _ m. ~ lor dean. ItaIX"'"'''' g"........,...L C<ddtd by membtnIup polls, Qwnmoo ea- ........,lrale.s 011 fI&blIlllI lIle ~ 01. ItC:rtr)' and .-,- em ... aDd naliollal IOwa eaaent A B8liGDaI (Anman c:a_ aItrt Is em DOW To ......"s lIle CIImpolp aDd tIoctIon rtforma ..... ronIInDtd ~jf:._.s'lddlee-------- A b)' the Supreme Court, tbe Ftdtral Eled10n Commissioo, orllarh O\'onoeslht wholo process aDd clt.-s !be amounls 01 support monty due lb. qua\ifying candidalts, musl be reshaped by Man:h I, While 5IIPPOrling lbo pnnople 01. public campaign lunding. with disrlosuro and rootnbutioo limits. lbe Court dInded CGngrtss to reconstitute lht CnlIlUlLS5illll to make il more lndopond.nl of coUtague. lft5Slft in Coogre.ss. Tht House bas (rom Fobnlary 17 I_n !bey recoav .... , to lht tDd 01. this lIlOIItb lor Ibis job, 'I'bt MJkvaI'MIotI biD bting introductd in !be Hoou3t ""uId tato care 01. the GER • TWTy '!-o. Ar"",-" .I«rt' P . 0I.1d .... __ J.,..,.,o.~ _on"v __ Wliibt _ nen and tdlltd by lhe denls oi and the) are soltly re;ponsiblo aroloc-altd III 0194 "';U,.c, Phonts 553-~. 553-%287 problem. Write Les Aspin (515 Cannon Building, House 01 Representatives, Washington. D.C. 20515); write any other Representatives you may bave a mind to - lor example. Dr. Abernathy's friend Andrew Young. A student membersbip in Common Cause is $7.....egular. $15 or $2ll. If you want further inlormation. ltave a message for me at ext. 2605, and 1"11get back to you. Peace, F10renre M. ~go ad bnc inslnJctor The Kai Nail Show To !be Editor: And now for something rom. pletely difforent...THE KAI NALL SHOW. Yes folks !he story 01. bow one per.lllll can infIuenre and MAKE DECISIONS FOR AN El-<'TIRE STUDENT BODY A rerent segregated f~~~ budgelmeeting seemed to be a political platform from wbich lbe Vire-Presldenl of P.S.G.A. Inc aired his views and vented h~ spleen ronceming illS CON. CEPTION 01 student interests. TIns staunrh delender 01 student rlgbts ( !! !) the Itgltimary of whose presen .. on !be rommittee is questionable proposed to rut a total of $8 000 from the Sludenl Act· ·t'· IVI leg Programming budget. Using a cash-flow ratio of a 3.2 turnover (get out your pencils and papers students), this will result in an actual loss of 47 percent in programming. What this realisticaliy means is tbat KAl NALL proposes to deprive the students, "his constituency (?)" of 47 percent worth of entertainment lor the next year. Sounds complicated but next year in our new Student Union we will bave approximately balf of tbe events tbat we presently bave wilbout lbe union. if this proposal is allowed to go through. How one student ran asswne that be is lbe voi.. of 5.100 students on this ever growing campus, seems rather preswnptous on his part. It was citar lbat Mr. NaU; and not lbe chairperson. ran lbe meeting and seemed to assume that the meeting exisltd for bis personal vendetta although tbe ronunittee stood silently behind bim. Is this right? 00 you AS STUDENTS want less programming, less movies, less o~tdoor recreation programnung. possibly no roffeehouse entertainment, a drastically reduced video program and no con~r~ and dances on campus? TIns ISmoney from your tuition tbat you AS STUDENTS bave paId out, and sbould be able to hav~ a voice in spending. If you don t care, fine; if you do· we suggest you make your ;iews known to tbe ChanceUor tbrougb letters. II yOUwould like to know more, yOUran stop down at the P.A.B. office WLLc 0.195 It's aU up to you.. . Peggy Hansen Susan Johnson Pete L. Slrutynski Sbaron Wesley Bruce Wagner Segregated fBI To the Editor: Because I am 01 Segregated Fees Commitllt, because I made and motion tbat wouldcuI from fhe preposed Activitites Board budgttf1r 77, I know that there .... be some nasty thingsII¥ me. So, before it's too I*, going to explain my!ide story. In the 1974-15 Wdgel, ~ was given $31,700 in fees (a portion 01 each tuition). 1975-76 req ..... $44.600 and they ... $48,800. This year's $51.800. II lbis levtl Ii were to be granted IIiI P.A.B. segregated let would bave gont ~ bJ.. a three year period. I was time to looka UUIe • P.A.B.'s budget and .. were any part of tile rould be cut. III Last year's segrega Committee gave p.A.B. II $1.50 of segregated fell periment and test IbejII' and surcess of lIlI.lIi . Theil programmrng. Ii fees generates $5,100Il)II tuition monty. I",t .. tbe budget tbat put:s evenls. Last fall, P~ Doc Severlnsen toP event lost $2,000. '\b8~ whetber you wentto~ not, you paid $.50 ~ tuition to brlng ':t lbat tbe test was cI and tbat this use ~ money sbould be::: r"" If tbe Segrega lbI mittee allocated aU"", ttl g till- without Cll n, th8II have gone up mo~ semester JUSI '" .•eI" • That does noll .... continU~ QIl 2 HE P RKSIDE RA GER Feb. 18, 1976 ~"™p RA Stop GER the COP Tng for their column to come out in the They were W?' 1 e of Ranger which requested students February 11 1ssu t - · these committees. 0 1oin Is will most likely go to the Faculty COP proposa val by the end of this month. Time is Senate for appro d · Th will still be room for change urmg the ~hor1 t. etret· n process but preferably PSGA should ,mp emen a 10 t 1· d t d Ill not be able to ve be un their study process a an ear ,er a e an ha d 9 mmendations before the proposals were ma e reco accepted by the Faculty Senate. K · romises in this week's CONTACT, "PSGA will t l a,t~p on this issue." We hope this does not mean that no e . t ·t f. f they will still be hot and heavy in o ', 1v7 years rom now, when they finally figure out whats going on. There are time limits to be observed. . PSGA is responsible to look out for the be~t interests of the students. Ranger believes the organization is attern pti ng to do just that, . b~! we'~ Ii ke to see some evidence of this respons1bll1ty with regard to the breadth proposal. nd officers as the nd in hrs role we Ith t propo~ed One way students can have some control over the final form of this proposal is to get involved in the actual Implementation process. Once the Faculty Se11ate approves COP proposals, a specia~ committee with ~t~dent representatives, will be organized to deal spec1f1cally with the breadth requirement. Ith this ver Is In s to study all of the h se groups had Vic -Presid t, r piled, We urge all students to get involved with this issue either by working on related PSGA commjttees or by seeking to get involved in the implementation process. Don't wait until it's too late; act now. to the people side~------- GER problem. Write Les Aspin (515 Cannon Building, House of Representatives, Washington, D.C. 20515); write any other Representatives you may have a mind to - for example, Dr. Abernathy's friend Andrew Young. A student membership in Coounon Cause is $7-¾"egular, $15 or S20. lf you want further information, leave a message for me at ext. 2605, and r·u get back to you. Peace, Florence M. ~go ad hoc instructor The Kai Nall Show Programming budget. Using a cash-flow ratio of a 3.2 turnover (get out your pencils and papers students), this will result in an actual loss of 47 percent in programming. What this realistically means is that KAI NALL proposes to deprive the students, "his constituency (? )" of 47 percent worth of entertainment for the next year. Sounds complicated but next year in our new Student Union we will have approximately half of the events that we presently have without the union, if this proposal is allowed to go through. How one student can assume that he is the voice of 5,100 students on this ever growing campus, seems rather presumptous on his part. It was clear that Mr. Nall, and not the chairperson, ran the meeting and seemed to assume that the meeting existed for his personal vendetta although the committee stood silently behind him. Is this right? DO you AS STUDENTS want less programming, less movies, less o~tdoor recreation programmmg, possibly no coffeehouse entertainment, a drastically reduced video program and no con~~ and dances on campus? Tlus is money from your tuition tb~t you AS STUDENTS have paid out, and should be able to ~~~ a voice . in spending. H you care, fme; if you do. we suggest you make your ;iews known to the Chancellor through letters. If you would like to know more, you can stop down at the P.A.B. office WLLc D-195 It's all up to you.. · Peggy Hansen Susan Johnson Pete L. Strutynski Sharon Wesley Bruce Wagner Segregated fees To the Editor: Because I am o Segregated Fees Cornnill1et because I made and motion that would cut from the proposed P Activitites Board budget f« 77, I know that there are Ill be some nasty things said me. So, before it's too late, going to explain my ·de story. In the 1974-75 oodge~ P was given $31,700 in fees ( a portion of each tuition). 1975-76 request $44,600 and they wert $-ffl,800. This year's requd $51,800. If this level rl were to be granted tlus P.A.B. segregated fee would have gone up by SI a three year period. I ft)! was time to look a little c!JII. P.A.B.'s budget and~..., were any part of the ~ could be cut. Last year's gegrega!td ell Committee gave P.A.B. ID $1.50 of segregated f~ • periment and test lhe_ and success of ma)Ct d programming. The $Id fees generates $5,?00 iuition money. I cut $5 tbt the budget that put on S. events. Last fall, P.A. Doc Severinsen to par event lost $2,000. nia~ whether you went to not, you pai? $.50 bert tuition to brmg OOC that the test was not of and that this u.5e ~ money should be sto f If the Segregated tJie mittee allocated all ti tti g tUl without cu n ' thall have gone up more . segr semester just 1Il • cl That does not 1 ~, continued on Letters To The Editor COf'llil'l~ from ~age 2 1 increase in the State s .... bIe .Ii r: of b1I on: ~ eutsin the P.A.B. budget ~:amcertain expenses such ~es, services and running • ReJI1emberthough, these ~ cutsfrom their proposed .. l Most items of their .,tge t "ere increased over last ~ budget. Film committee ~ IJICf<"sed by $1,000, Video by III and outing by $200. The ... IS for the Coffeehouse and ::'"End "ere held at last year's Ill'!- Ilid notfeel.thet P.A.B. was IJIIIlPl for budget cuts and I . !battheY heve been getting :::, much what they wanted in .. past. If you combine the ..,.,.1iODS given to the Student IIIIItb Service, all the student or,anizations, P.S.G.A., ,.aide Childcare Center and .._or they still do not reach .. aJDOUlltof student money that pj.B. is given. IlIOII1d like it if you would IlIIP""i to the articles that are in dIS "eek's Ranger. Either IlIIP""i throUgh the Ranger or IIIId aletterto me in the Student GortfIlIIIOIltoffice. Kai Christian Nail IP pns shock IISbd writer II'" Editor: After reading your article in .. Feb. 11 issue about the firing ~aJllllOllcampus, my long time .nctlons were increased all ttllllft. rr.n the very first time Isaw Parkside Security Officer a gun in the hall Iwas to aee that in an institute I'-linIlod to higber learning, -..sed by students who for the J!8l\ are dedicated to betthemselvesthrough higher . , would need to be by persons with guns. I'm to say that most of the fIIbIde Security Officers don't guns, (only a couple do), is quitea refreshing sight. IIbid enough to walk down the 01 nearby Kenosha or and see all the local Wyatt packing their hog iron, but looometo a college campus the same thing is simply did stop Beckwith and the chase w~s over. That only leads me to thlnk, what if Beckwith hadn't stopped? Would the officer ha fired another shot? If yes wh ve Sh . t uere?t ot another one in th .. (presumi e all', . resummg the first was up in the 3JI) I or one past the assailant in an attempt to scare him . t • to . mo s. ppmg, or at the assailant ~Self?n? Now, what would he d? He a:ready shot one up in the air, if hIS second one is just to scare the assailant and he till doe~'t stop, then what? Fire ~ne at him to stop him or put the gun hack in the holster and continue the pursuit, in which case Why was the gun even pulled out to begin with. To wear a gun means tbere nught be a possibility of its use to pull it out enhances that possibility, and to sboot once enhances the possibility to shoot again. ~ome neople might justify officer Augustine's action by saying, "well at least the suspect was apprehended." A good argument, but couldn't he just as well have apprehended the suspect by running after him and catching him? If the security officers are in physical shape, (I beheve tbey have to pass a fitness test), and if they had minimum'of training in self defense and how to use a night stick, then wouldn't the possibility of the apprehension be almost as great, plus without the chance of anyone getting shot. True, once in a great while you might run into someone who is ·faster and can elude his pursue~. but then again, doesn't that even happen when the pursued is being shot at? You hear about it often enough in the news, then again, it usually ends up with the officer being shot or killed. Iwould surely hate to see a Parkside Security Officer shot, a couple are friends of mine. As tM old saying goes, prohably taken off of our vintage western shows, "Once a gun is pulled, anything is fair game." Ask yourself these questions and see what your answers are. Do you really feel that we need guns on campus? It is still not too late to voice your opinion and have the rule amended bef regret it. ore ft Name withheld Upon~uest "68" Frosb speaks out 011 grading To the Editor: The editorial "Give us an pe acadedmiCbreak" wbich apare 10 !he 4 Feb. 1976 Edition of the RANGER provoked c0nSIderable inte!'est on my part and Ifeel !he need to comment on u at length. The altitude held by !he faculty and students of any instilution together with their background and native Intelligence are the primary determinants of !he quality of lhe education. The attitude held by !he faculty may be -described as positive or negative complime?lary or derogatory: but not as being true or false' all attitudes are true by ~ rl the fact that !hey exist. For !he past two years I bav.. attended Parkside in !he capaoty of "Special student"; during thai lime 1 have consciously and unconsciously compared the quality of education here with that of my Pl'OVlOUS abna maier (s): I have also compared !he quality of students not onll· among institutions but also ever a period of !he years SInce I began my college days as a lowly fresh. man in 1968. In !he duration rlmy matriculation, I have had professors whose demands and standards ere equal to tboso of a decade ago; they ere, however, instructors in ~ division courses and a tr"Ue comparison is not enttrely possible. Enough of a comparuon is possible to conclude thai Parkside's Facull}" IS fIrSt Judging from !he declIne acadenuc skil\s as adjudicated by nationally standardiu<l -. the facul!'('s <lispsl th!he students is probably juslifiJIbie The open admissions poIic)" ha presen1ed more frustrallon than the occasional exception to the rule merits. The real key 10 !he c• :>. BOOGIE DOWN • with the LIVE SOUNDS This Week Featuring ... "PASSAGE" WED., THURS., FRI" SAT., SUit THURS. NITE _ LADIES NITE (No en'" fOf Iod;e,) CDVER, WED., THURS" SUN. SO' fill. & SAT il.OIl H THE PARKSIDE RA GER F.... II, ",. J ... d For the •'0,," Loo"'. the 1 n th I up to 'ou ... ~M PeMlonalized Men' Hai~ '. Iin~ b~ '~------.-=""':--.... • Prrmllnrnt •• ,in •• HalT (:010" • • Compkle H.ir ·~nllDI· ......h... • ".n~"rin~- ~.rd "I..... .....,""1& 61 i..lIain . !rut. RaciOl' Letters ·To · The Editor cGl'''"ued from page 2 , increase in the State s !)le . of tuition. r cuts in the P.A.B. budget frolll certain expenses s~ch ues services and runnmg suPI' Re:nember though, these on!. cuts from their proposed it i: Most items of their t were increased over last , 5 budget. Film committee year reased by $1,000, Video by ~nd outing by $200. The ts for the C,offeehouse and ~ were held at last year's ~d not feel.that P.A.B. was elllPt for budget cuts and I that they have been getting Uy much what they wanted in !ff past. If you combine the ,!Joclltions given to the Student ~ Service, all the student rganizations, P.S.G.A., Fari5ide Child Care Center and Ranger they still do not reach amount of student money that p ,A.B. is given. 1 would like it if you would -d to the articles that are in week's Ranger. Either iespond through the Ranger or send a Jetter to me in the Student eo,.-ernment office. Kai Christian Nall e Editor: ter reading your article in Feb. 11 issue about the firing ca gun on campus, my long time ·ons were increased all more. from the very first time I saw Parkside Security Officer • ring a gun in the hall I was ed lo see that in an institute to higher learning, maided by students who for the P,31't are dedicated to betthemselves through higher lion, would need to be by persons with guns. I'm lo say that most of the · Security Officers don't guns, ( only a couple do), Is quite a refreshing sight. bad enough to walk down the of nearby Kenosha or and see all the local Wyatt packing their hog iron but lo come lo a college ca~pus the same thing is simply 1 am convinced that the of guns by the Parkside ty Force is unneeded. For CICCasional handing out of Uckets there definitely is t need for them and even troling school ;vents atby the public I can see no If someone gets unruly and of hand there should be no m· 10 subduing the person a COUpl_e of trained security ' with night sticks. H an n did arise where nothing 8 gun could stop whatever Slopping a call on their lalk' 1es could alert the e Police Dept. which has than one hundred-fifty on duty carrying guns. COmes last Saturday night lhe _two officers, Lawrence ~me and Arthur D. Blish, Beck ~r their suspect, Monty 'IVJtb. Once outside the Ptstoi ~fficer Augustine fired ~ m an ailempt to make 111 !~lop, _( the _article didn't P<lin ch direction the pistol led, but I'll presume that to Au~us~ne had enough P<>mt it upward), which did stop Beckwith and the chase w~ over. That only leads me to thmk, what if Beckwith hadn't ~topped? Would the officer ha fl.red another shoq If yes, wher:; Shot another one in th . · have the rule amended regret it. fore (p . e air . resuming the first was up in th~ air)' or one past the assailant in an attempt to scare him . t •to. mo s. ppmg, or at the assailant ~self???? Now, what would he d? · J:Ie a~eady shot one up in the air, if his second one is just to scare the assailant and he still doe~n't stop, then what? Fire one at him to stop him or put the gun back in the holster and continue the pursuit, in which case why was the gun even pulled out to begin with. !0 wear a gun means there might be a possibility of its use to pull it out enhances that possibility, and to shoot once e~nces the possibility to shoot again. Some oeople might justify officer Augustine's action by saying, "well at least the suspect was apprehended. " A good argument, but couldn't he just as well have apprehended the suspect by running after him and catching him? If the security offi_cers are in physical shape, (I believe they have to pass a fitness test), and if they had minimum of training in self defense and how to use a night stick, then wouldn't the possibility of the apprehension be almost as great, plus without the chance of anyone getting shot. True, once in a great while you might run into someone who is faster and can elude his pursuer:. but then again, doesn't that even happen when the pursued is being shot at? You hear about it often enough in the news, then again, it usually ends up with the officer being shot or killed. I would surely hate to see a Parkside Security Officer shot, a couple are friends of mine. As tb.e old saying goes, probably taken off of our vintage western shows, "Once a gun is pulled, anything is fair game ." Ask yourself these questions and see what your answers are. Do you really feel that we need guns on campus? It is still not too late to voice your opinion and "68" Frosh spea s out on grading ' • BOOGIE DO with the LIVE SO D This Week Feat urin ... ''PASSAGE'' WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., SU · THURS. NITE - LADIES NITE ( o to • for COVER: WED., THURS., SUN. 50' FRI. & SAT. Sl n //46SfudA,t,_2l.~ • P~rma • lanit'urin,c • :, • • a :) H p G I , 4 THE PARKSIOE RA GER Feb. 11. 1'" o T CT: • lI:eekl)' from tudent government . omen' ports:---- ART CLUB IS COMING! eet'n.' Wed. Feb. 18at 6 p.m WHEN: m. ".'" ' WHERE' Main Place. RO' o;"'n admittance to all interested persons W••,; T lID' ·tiate a student art club, overcome apathy Wn.: 0 bi ti , t f!,'cers and propose 0 lee ives, and elec 0 ' Wednesday, February 18 11 . Auditions beginning at 11:30 a.m. ~ Ske ar: . th C"T W studentcon'cert: Begins at3:30 p.m. me" . " .~ Tbursday, February 19 -Co rt· FeaturingtheuwP Jazz Ensemble and UWMadiela at ~~ p.m. in the CAT. Admission is $1 for students IlIld II Friday, February 20 wrestling: uw·parkside vs. Grand Valley ,State and UW at 4·00 p.m. in the P.E. Bldg. Men: s ~wiIJUllinI<: ~.parkside vs. Carroll College aH:1IOP4.k P.E. Bldg. . I Concert: By the Music Educators Nationa Confl!l'ellct( 7.30 p.m. in the CAT. Movies: The Marx Brothers in "The Big Store" and HGo W." p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $l. Saturday, February 21 Sw\IllIDing meet: Wisconsin Private School Swim Meet all P.E. Bldg. Letters'---- (Of'f-* lrom JWlOe 3 WIthlitigation if they don't pass students. For the last ten years the standards have been going down bill and the time has come for a change. 1 am sinCerely elate<! that the RANGER has gone on record to encourage ~esoors not to water down . 1 JUSt wonder if the 'G ER wlll reverse this decision ",hen the dropout rate Increases a.nd grade point ""erages decllne; it will also be 10terestiJlg to see what replaces the sports page of the RANGER if lOU too what 1 mean, 1l IS always easy to blame an ltUCtor for one's own shortCOIIUlI&S, but let it suffice to say that faculty does not put students inlG a losmg situation; students put themselves into losing '\uatiODS.They do so by refusing to do homework, failing to seek help from the instructor and lailing to keep their mouths shut when the mstructcr is lecturing. Some of them may even elect to start attending classes. With every good wish lor the return of standards to higher education, I remain, most sincerely. David E. Miller Zion, illinois SegFees---- com ,flUe(li from paQe 1 down on Friday, February 13, and PAB will probably dispute the action, on the grounds that mombers of PSGA are not supposed to he on the committee. Kai ,'all is a PSGA member. ,'all commented that this is not an actual PSGA rule, but a task lorce recommendation. He also said that not enough members ~ elected to the positions, so some slots had to be filled. The Segregated Fees recommendations will go to the PSGA nate this week, and if approved will go to the Chancellor and then sesu to the Board of Regents lor lmal ok. Parkside Segregated Fees are the lowest 10 the UW System. e Best Ham Sandwich Town ~~~~j iMITTY·S :~:. :l~ 3. ~~ f'Oc~ TrUDk E •• • M•• niHII IInIMI •• .,... Pr.f.r I ell. II wit roc ry Ito" .. perio co C. ted J. C. • (414) 2.3-5200 Sunday. February 22 Guest Recital: Featuring Richard Sjoerdsma, tenCl', lID Edwards, piano, with a program 01 American songs. Movies: The Marx Brothers in "The Big Store" and "Go .... p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $l. Tuesday, February 24 Wrestling: UW-Parkside vs. Ma~quette and Carthage at I:' the P.E:Bldg!:~:i:i~:::i:i:~~i~:i:i:~i:~~m;i't~.. GOOD FOOD AT MODERATE ON flU. & SAT. JAZZ MUSIC IN OUR BAR 75~ cover \. ; lON, 4J:.WEE-T·" ; DkE~ I '\ t ' ~"O ,..~. I'!. , ":\. "Phone 414-654-3578' ' t \ SOlO· 7th Avenue <Kenosha. GWisconsin , " &T Ie InceflII Oil Lamps To~ LeatherGoCJdI " • J Albums. Topes .. , A great selection of albums. topes, and casettes including on outstanding selection of imported AlbUms. plus first hand availabilitY of new releases. All New Reiease L.P.'s(11! ~4.49. Topes ~5.40. • Gift Certificates Available rll amqae gi.J=t:S.J=OReverlYO p IOE GER F • 8, 1 76 m tud nt e.rnment. ART CLUB IS COMING! WffEN: m~ting; Wed., Feb.18at6p.m WHERE· Main Place. WHO· o~n admittance to all interested persons WHY.: To initiate a student art ~lub_, overcome apathy, and elect officers, and propose obJectlves. ~-•:•• · Wednesday,Februaryl8 , Sk 11 . Auditions beginning at 11:30 a.m. St:d:t concert: Begins at3:30 p.m. in the CAT. Tbursday,February19 _ Co cert· Featuring the UWP Jazz Ensemble and UW Madis<ri at ~:30 ~.m. in the CAT. Admission is $1 for students and $3 trom ~" l Friday, February 20 eg Fee David E. Miller Zion, lllinois wrestling: uw-Parkside vs. Grand Valley State and UW"l'llll1111,,,1• at 4:00 p.m. in the P.E. Bldg. Men'sSwunrniru{: ~-Parkside vs. Carroll College at4:00p P.E. Bldg. . Concert: By the Music Educators National Conference (M. 7·30 p.m. in the CAT. Movies: The Marx Brothers in "The Big Store" and "Go West" p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1. Saturday,February21 SWimming meet: Wisconsin Private School Swim Meet all day P.E. Bldg. Sunday,February22 Guest Recital: Featuring Richard Sjoerdsma, tenor, Edwards, piano, with a program of American songs. Movies: The Marx Brothers in "The Big Store" and "Go West p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1. Tuesday, February 24 Wrestling: UW-Parkside vs. Mar:quette and Carthage at S·lp the P.E. Bldgi:l:i:i:i:i~:l:;:i:;:i:i:i:i:j:::2ffl:l:~:~~:l:;;~:~:~~@ij=::::~·~ GOOD FOOD AT MODERATE PRI ON FRI. & SAT. JAZZ MUSIC IN OUR BAR 75' cover LOCATED AT 245 MAIN STREET ,M ~- ...... ~ CJ>hone 414-654-3578 / , 5010 - 7th Avenue "Kenosha. "Wisconsin Albu!Td & Topts ·\, .........., . • I Ince Oil Lamps Tapes Leather Albums, Tapes ... A great selection of albums, tapes and casettes including an outstond· ing selection of Imported Albums plus first hand availability of ne releases. All New Release L.P.'s ore S4.49. Tapes S5.40. Gift Certificates Available aniqae gi-t=t:s -t=oR ever-l-Y0 onty Alexander Trio: A "II' ide range of • Jazz ... • Jazz ... • Jazz. exciting changes thrOUghout this brief interlude. The perfonnance of Roderigo's "Concerto,' a. Spanish classical -piece, was perhaps the highlight oUhe Trio's second set. Begin. ning with Alexander's lengthy classical improvisation. the piece evolved into a stunning display of depth and virtuosity. The highlight of the selection was an evocative string bass solo per. fonned magnificently by John Clayton. The Monty Alexander Trio l!TerrY A. Maracclnl represents a refreshing change of pace among today's j'llllllg jan petiormers. Rather than fall prey to the mutated eleeuuuc assaults of artists such as Cuu and Hancock, they have saecessfully managed to renwn refreshing and innovaUYe while staying within a more traditional framework.. To paraphrase Keith Ja.rreu, electricity fiows through all of us; it cannot be canstrained to wires and transistors. The electricity certainly fiowed. ... ---..., \ , .. Monty Alexander .P1.ElE UIE OF -mulS SERVICES 111- WOMEI Kenosha THE PARKSIOE RA OE" Fell II, "" J YO G G A '1.25 ate Renta RED'S 0 E .220 67t11St., e • ;..t eH.' ••• , JI EL 'DORADO: t[ontr Alexander Trio: A "' ~· d e range of Jazz ... b(ferrY A. Maraccini small but enthusiastic which attended the ~rkside Activities Board ) sponsoi:ed performance ! 1,1onty Alexander ~io w~s led to a rare experience m art ri jazz, The pianist and his ., rnusicianS, John Clayton and Jeff Hamilton on 1 ~enthralled listeners with .., sensitive and provocative lions- -; Alexander Trio had little ,r,.,uty in covering a wide PY of material ranging from opening interpretation of w All We Know" to Alexan- ~ compositions such as 'ted Love" and "That's Way It Is." AJua)lder's piano playing was aper!>. He plays with the kind of ,astiVity that one rarely hears today's young keyboard Alexander plays in a derivative style ( one hears •tcbes of Keith Jarrett's · influences, Brubeck's lion, and Oscar Peters sense of phrasing.) But I emerges is a brand of piano ts clearly Monty Alexander. Bis own "Unlimited Love" illwrased his ability to produce haunting, lilting melody that at the same time both warm ad melancholy: sort of like the of rauxlrops beating on the fffllDelll on a grey day in New City. 1bat'sthe Way It Is" featured fine drumming by Jeff lion. This bop number, an Alexander Trio original, .aained a crafty, humorous solo that sustained itself ullv. Most drum solos end exercises in rudimentary · as if the drummer had a of tricks to perform, quickly ardl~g them once their -,Ose, has been fulfilled. 5 solo, however, was lltanned with gusto and verve. ed the unexpected and ed many diverse and Kenosha • Jazz ... exciting changes thr brief interlude. oughout this The performance of ltod . "Concerto " a S . engo's . , . pan1sh classical piece, was perhaps the hi hli of.the Trio's second t g ~ht . . se. Begmnmg with Alexander's 1 h classical improvisation th en~ Y evolved into a stunning ,diselap1ece d th . P yof ~P . and v1rtuosit highli~t of the selectiol ~a;~ evocative string bass solo _ formed magnificently by ~ Clayton . The Monty Alexander Trio • Jazz. ~~~----- 25%0FF ANY PAIR OF JEANS .IN THE STORE THRU FEBRUARY HE 10 G 25 0 , THE PARKSIOE RA GER F.... II. 197' G a ards salary tain the membership, ord... 10 re a PSGA would have to pay p2 000 (a hgure proximalely $ '. t the derived proportionate. 0 this studenl population.) AgaUl, I would add a subs\80tial amo un to tbe association's budget ~~, il was pointed out, thaI PSGA was recruilin.g mosl of the benefits of the councIl prtar to beC<lIIlinga member, the group expressed a felt need for ta'nUl' g the membership, rei 'tho provided it ~ approved in elf budgel proposal. tudent provide action; to be discussed --' ponrtJ projecll. 1be inadequate care for preschool wiIJ receI... a year's children. acadomk cndil by enrolling in 6. Aging people withoul .-- 0Cl 1'O'..rty. inlemships, resources suffering isolation and ond ." 1 I'ldellt studies. 1be deprivation . .. op4td c:ammuruly placements 7. Gaps, duplications, ~ In _ 21 varloua organizations inadequate accountability in dtaIIni with - ei&bt genenJ health, social senrices systems -"'- anes: .. ~ hurling the poor. 1 1Dad<quate legal service lor 8. Lack of specialized reading poor. resources for isolated groups. 2 Ahenaled. underserved, ntwly arrived Spanish commaruly. 3 JnsuIfloent adequate, af· fordable housing. 4. Ahenated poor youth nol servlced b)' helping agencies. S.• ·.lional. local pattern of Hair Styling for Men & Women SoN ... kxble. • if Stylill '!Wr I • if Iluill • Pna Styles, cerls or wms Fodor, Swedish Violinisl Eugene Fodor, winner inthe 1974 Moscow Tchaikowsky Competilion, wil\ appear in recital with Parkside faculty pianist Stephen Swedish at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 26, in the Communication Arts Theater. Admission is $3.50for Parkside students and $S for others. All seats are reserved. t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • us these s¥e~' .. AVAlflt LOOK - - MAli \IlAG • to ~. you en Beedler Gracie Bolion ........, Phone S54-7939 OCK MUSIC AT THE OOKE LAKE INN SaIwdo, "SIMITAR" When you say Bud'we.ser., you "d 't IJ~ ve sa' I E. F. Madrigrano --- o 0 0'''''- P.A.B. FIlM SERIESPRESem. THE MARX BROTHEDa IN ". ''00 WEST" & 'THE BIO STORESUN., F£B. FRI.. FEB. 20 - 8.00 P.M. 5.A.B, 22 - 7,30 P.M. 5.A.8. Beer will be Wise. & Parkside lD's required -- o OLWW HlaH 5:6,t'f U'~$'D,~(OO)'a;~' U'UGll'Il; 3 I'lE~U1 use m' f,l,CIUTIE!I • c~"Stl ,:mINTIIY TRAIl.S. lI!t.UNIt..THIIl"~;"Nl'Il/'ol. AND INNl:IIT'lJIIIN,; li!!i ........ -.v ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : 2615 Washington /We. 6Moml I••••.•.•..••••••••••~~••••••••••• LEE SAUSAGE SH Home of the S.hllltri. Sandwich D GE F . a, 1, salary • to retain the membership, PS~ would have to pay aproximate ly 2,000 ( a figure ~eriv d proportionate _to t~e student population.) Agam, ~ d add a substantial amoun to the association's budget ~~ugh, it was pointed out, that PSGA was recruiting most of th benefits of the council prior to bec0l1ling a member, the group pres ed a felt need ~or r taining the membersh1~, pro,ided it is approved in their bu t proposal. ·de action; 1 cussed dequate, afs~ es SIC E N inadequate care for preschool children. 6. Aging people without resources suffering isolation and deprivation. 7. Gaps, duplications, inadequate accountability in health, social services systems hurting the poor. 8. Lack of specialized reading resources for isolated groups. Fodor, Swedish Violinist Eugene Fodor, winner in the 1974 Moscow Tchaikowsky Competition, will appear in recital with Parkside faculty piarust Stephen Swedish at 8 p.m. on ~ursday, Feb. 26, in the Communication Arts Theater. Admission is $3.50 for Parkside students and S5 for others. All seats are reserved. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o"-'-1\''""°' P.A.B. FILM SERIES PRESENTS, THE MARX BROTHER& IN ~ ''GO WEST' & ''JHE BIO STORE" FRI., FEB. 20 · 8:00 P.M. S.U. SUN., FEB. 22 · 7 :30 P .M. S.A.B. Beer Will bt OL"Bl~GE HAl'H S:6,$?' ,,.~$~a;:@@·a;~~;· UU>GIN(. 3 MEALS l .,E OF FAUlJTlt::.o§ • C RO!:••', t Olf'IITRY TRAIi.§. :,Al NA, TOBOC:«,A."'t/'IIL'lit. ANO l"'iNE.RTl 811,l. !!!!! PRO\lut: 011'1' TRA!li!,PORTATIO'i' Ai'liU lk)Yi"IUU. lll-1 T1l',1~ , .. ld'tiltb ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Submarine Sandwich ! 2615 Washington /We. 634-2373 • ·····················~••!I••········· .... • • • When you say Budweiser youve said it a E. F. Madrigrano -' ----- by'n,oDlAiello scored 26 points, to lead the \ Ranger attack. nents were different Next in line for a Ran l1I' "":U,ts stayed the same. wallcppmg Was Oakland (Mi~e~ .-ib' rkSide basketball team University. 'Last year UWP 1l' ~ its winDingways last s".'ashed the Pioneers, 74-41, in ~ lnOCking-<>ffthree teams Michigan. Last Friday night tfi.. to • number one Oakland's record dipped to 1).16 ,I~way the upcoming tour- on Parkside's court. ...... for ~ The final SCore had ParkSide a ...... ~esdaY was the toughest 7~5 ,,:,inner,. but that was no I,s!lhe",eekfor the Rangers. indication of the majority of the III" only 37-36at halftime, game. Perhaps a better sign of :='ers fell behind the to~t the rout was the early 24-3 lead ..... Western IllinOIS,ear Y in the Rangers held. At the half the -,..,.ad half. But Parkside visitors trailed 41-24.A Parkside II regained the lead and press and the presence of Cole ~ ~ away at the end, had much 'to do with those leads. ~ 81-70. Gary Cole banged- Though Cole played little more I pdDls and pulled-down 13 than half of the game, he tallied :.-.' ",bile Leartha _Scott 26 points, many in the very early usual excellent defense, hit 11 of TwO UWP runners qualify at Oshkosh by1bODl Aiello Leroy Jefferson won tbe 70 high hurdles and was a member of the 2nd place 880 relay team, which also includes Jeff Sin, Herb DeGroot, and Ed Campbell. Sin also won the long jump with a school and field-house record 24'1". Shaunte Stills finished 2nd, in that event for UWP. Pat Burns won the shot put for Parkside, while Stills took 2nd in the triple jump, and Mike Rivers was 3rd in the 1000 yd. run. Several other Rangers piaced well in the meet. This Fridav and Saturday all of UWP's qualifiers will compete at the NAIA Indoor Championships in Greensboro, N.C. I1Ie Parksidemen's track team one of· its finest "team 1IIIs" ofthe season, according • <OICb Bob Lawson, when it W_"",ted in -the fifth-annual ,.., Open in Oshkosh last MrdaY. Noteam scores were •tIIough. RaJ Fredrickson, finishing wilh a 9:21.4 liming, fIIlilied for the Nationals in the .wIe run, won by Lucian ... in. record lime of 8:57.5. "',ruming for the UWP Track l», aJso brokelhe meet record .1IIIIling the mile with a 4: 13 liang. Tboughit was incorrectly nparted last week that walker Al MIur qualified for nationals lime he placed 4th in the twonIk, with a time of 16 to qualify. Jim Heiring _ tlIe walk with 13:59.4, a record. John Van Den aJsoufParkside, finished . Chris Hansen, the .'oorth qualifier, missed - due to illness. :"''''"' ~ ~. . ~~~~~ A ~ ~~ 626 Rfty-Sixth Stroot .. ~ KENOSHA, WISCONSIN S3140 ..Gil DRIVER THE PARKSID BB- Rangers keep on ro COME TO WHERE THE RECORDS ARE KENOSHA'S LARGEST RECORD DEPARTMENT LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS going. Scott scored 14 pts., guard Stevie King netted 11 pts., and strong forward Bill Soba added 9 pts . The nest nighl, Saturday, th Rangers hosted 'orlhland College, a team willi a 1Ureconl coming in and a 6'8" cen Rodney Young, who was arnc>ni NAJAleaders in scoring l 'l11 and rebounding (141. Indeed lb. Lumberjacks were tough m lbe first halI, as Parkside led by ooly three, 23-25, going into lbe loct ...- rooms. Coach Steve Stepheos said Ius team re-entered in the second half, deciding "to play ddftl!e," and 10 play with "intensity." And defense it was. Northland did nol socre a point until ov... 6'> minutes w"'"" gooe in the ball. With almost 11 minutes gone, the visitors had scored only 6 poIDls. Meanwhile, UWP's Malcolm Mahone was shooting and, IS Stephens pUI it, "lulling lbe boltom of the nel" Parkside, lelling up a bil allbe end, won the game, noSt. Mahone, besides playing his A G •• 1"6 7 9 On lth kllr ",M"" f DJ.c. ) FREE STUDE • CHECKI G ACCOU TS • • SAVINGS ACCOU TS • • SAFE DEPOSITBOX U TAU • • PERSONAL LOA S • • AUTO LOANS ••• • DRIVE-IN FACILITIES .- OPEN MORE HOURS (46) TO SERVE YOU BETTER Mon. Thr. Th... 9 AM 5 P Fn.9 AM •• P Sol. 9 AM - s 'AidDE FOG The ReII, " '1IIE OREAl «NIE AlII lET' Wlfl lAC Ie ASf Of A lAIH ,ml TIE WEEIl OF FE,. n - at AT THE 'URSER SHOPPE / BB- Rangers keep 0 by 'fhoDl Aiello ts were different Ponen , op ults stayed the same. tile res. de basketball team park~~ winning ways last ~ ocking-off three teams , kil to a number one IS wav . to fo~ the upcorrung urL sdaY was the toughest I •tTue Ran week for the gers. of lhe ly 37.36 at halftime, ~ on fell behind the host aangers . l . western Illinois, ear Y_ m • nd half. But Parkside seco ga;=d the lead and v re u"' d · pulling away at the en , 81•70_ Gary Cole bangedints and pulled-down 13 po while Leartha Scott scored 26 points, to lead the Ranger attack. Next in line for a Ranger wallopping was Oakland (Mich.) University. Last year DWP smashed the Pioneers, 74-41 in Michigan. Last Friday rtight · Oakland's record dipped to 6-16 on Parkside's court. The final score had Parkside a 74~5 winner,. but that was no indication of the majority of the game. Perhaps a better sign of the rout was the early 24-3 lead the Rangers held. At the half the visitors trailed 41-24. A Parkside press and the presence of Cole had much to do with those leads. Though Cole played little more than half of the game, he tallied 26 points, many in the very early usual excellent defense, hit 11 of rwo UWP runners qualify at Oshkosh by Thom Aiello Leroy Jefferson won the 70 high hurdles and was a member of the 2nd place 880 relay team, which also includes Jeff Sitz, Herb DeGroot, and Ed Campbell. Sitz also won the long jump with a s!::hool and field-house record 24'1". Shaunte Stills finished 2nd, in that event for UWP. Parkside men's track team ed one of its finest "te~m • ., of the season, accordmg coach Bob Lawson, when it "cipated in the fifth-annual Open in Oshkosh last y. No team scores were '!bough. Ray Fredrickson, fin_is~ing •d with a 9:21.4 timing, 1 ,ed for the Nationals in the · e run, won by Lucian in a record time of 8:57.5. , running for the UWP Track also broke the meet record 1l1IUling the mile with a 4 : 13 Though it was incorrectly '.eportetl last week that walker Al qualified for nationals lime he placed 4th in the twowalk, with a time of 16 tes, to qualify. Jim Heiring the walk with 13:59.4, a record. John Van Den ,also of Parkside, finished nd. Chris Hansen, the 's fourth qualifier, missed meet due to illness. -:-.,~"IJ/flVJI I ~i;i;; ' ~ ~ ·, I II ANGER A '~~~ ~ DRIVER Pat Burns won the shot put for Parkside, while Stills took 2nd in the triple jump, and Mike Rivers was 3rd in the 1000 yd. run. Several other Rangers placed well in the meet. This Fridav and Saturday all of DWP's qualifiers will compete at the NAIA fndoor Championships in Greensboro, N.C. COME TO WHERE THE RECORDS ARE KENOSHA'S LARGEST RECORD DEPARTMENT LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS 626 fifty-Sixth Street KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140 II on. Thr H rol n The Retarn of '11HE GREAT IPE · COME ,0 SET 'EM D 0 • • THE PARItS'DE RA GER F .... 1•• 1976 - tm n wr st. to 11·2·1 IIIJiIfy\lIll ~ ""," of tbo yar. PllrbIdt bad __ beallJl tbo ,I(n daaI meet IlCllon , ...... by .... palnl last ynr, TIle klory ever Ille 's nrtIH1Ited AlA ream _ ParUIde tbo tra.. 1JlIlg elnJpby." Fnday tile Rallll.... bosl GraDel Vall.y SUle, notller' IlIably.rated oquad. aDd UW- .allk... Grand Valley _ a oallona1 ""'ampim al ft •• de seeded WICA byllnce oc- __ • R._n -.ied lint III tbo WICA JeIecllon __ n 51,"",,. PllIat ...... itue 10<Xby M_, Ran... w\II bln'e a bye III tbo lint roImd of tbo _Dber ill tbo w......... lnl8wlJegiale _ CoIIeee of LadysmIth, w\II nol BEARD & MUSTACHE TRIMMING HAil DfSIG" ,,,, ":'''''''fXPf.TS fOR Mf" r". ",'"r,' look for ,.. M,I. An;.,' FRANK & lOU Coli 657-9810 Across from Brown NotWooI Bonk 2Zl7 63rd Street be 011 sale In tbo PE Office and fa are SI. wbile faculty and 0llIyJ:l Rollin'Ron9.,.-- ....-_-,---- free Classified., PERSONAL HOROSCOP~S drawn up and analyzed. 652·0544. For Sale: Wonderful Winl.er Mummy. "Alpine Designs," large, Size, 21/. tos, goose down, good to 10 below zero. Only SSS. Mike et 859-3102 nights, Retired college professor de.Sires serv~ce.s of a stooent (preferably In humentsrtc studies) 4·6 nr-s. per week. Must have car. Hours flexible. Pay S2.5O-53.oo per hour depending on maturity and experience. Phone 6904·2251. • For Sale: Tommy soundtrack, cassette tape. Played once. SS. "There Goes Rhymin' Simon" .. Paul Simon stereo <Jlbum . $2.50. Call 632.7937" i--' ----------------------- - .. . -. -- ..- ;1 Pre-washed Denim II ,I I '1 ,I ,I ,I .1 :: ,I ::':-----Gen es ~~~~ Jeans $999 many models • • all first quality • fa. ranges from which to .... At Gene's Ltd., of COIne. OPEN SUNDAYS villa capri plaza kenosha =;;:-:;-:~II& ~ ilia WbIIe- oppo ... DI In Jast .. , ... ~ photO by Mike Nepper 126 lbs., where either O'Connell or lMlders will wresUe. Starling lime for the meet is 4 p.m, ext Tuesday the grapplers c\OOeOUlthereguJar season wiUt a home meet, aI5:30 p.m., versus Carlbage and. Marquette. pajs5V2% on p~book.- Savingsl ... 2J~ TGil I HG I P n 553.2150 ~'t let ~ fJ4d ~ ~ ~ UJ4II/ 'Dufl' u- ~.,. -'4 ...I-tJ " tt-= 4t.,,«M ~ ~.!Ji. "THE DREAMAI.· LIVE ROCK MUSIC EVERY FRIDAY I,till Great Lakes thil ... k ........ ~ "Porom()lJ/1f R.....-d"I 'PEeAS Drinking ,.4 l)iliiii Doors Op" 7~ MUlic It,rtl I '1.00 ,,~ SIDE A GER Feb. I, 1 6 pooent in last ter °';ti to b Mike ' epper l I .• here either O'Co~ell Landers will wrestle. Starting Free Classifieds, HOROSCOPES drawn up and PERSONAL analyzed. 652 0544. . Wonderful Winter Mummy. For .sale. . ns ., large , size, 21 .. 4 lbs. " Alpine Desigood to 10 below zero. Only goose down, g sss. M ike at 859-3102 nights. . college professor desires serv~ce.s Retired t (preferably in humanistic of a_ studen s er week. Must have car. stud ies) 4 : 1; 1 ~ _- ~ay 52 _50-S3 .00 per_ hour Hours !le maturity and experience. depending on Phone 694 2251 . 1• . Tommy soundtrack, casset e For Sal~a ed once. S5. "There Goes tape. 1 ~ sy·mon" .. Paul Simon stereo Rhym n i album S2 .50. Call 632-7937 . --- I - - - . -- ------------------------ - :: Pre-washed Denim ~ for the meet is 4 p.m. r. t Tuesday the grappl~s cl t the regular season with •• •• .. • Jeans $999 5 V2% , __________ book.._ S ~ H I a home meet, at 5:30 p.m., versus Carthage and_ Marquette. BEARD & MUSTACHE cross TRIMMING ,,,. natural loolc for , Male Ani al FRA K & LOU Coll 657-9810 2227 63rd Street :: ,• !! ,• •' •• •• •' ' .• ,' I many models • • all first quality • no 1rreg • fu ranges from which to choose. At Gene's Ltd., of coune . OPEN SUNDAYS :· ,__ G en· e's ~,~i!.'<! ---- - - - villa capri plaza kenosha 551 Z'o.'t /4 OM ~ ~ ~ tpJ4 a«,4/p/ '!)up ~ ~ "'" ~4 "~ ~ II/. "THE DREAMAIEIS VILLA CAPRI BUZZI 551-9411 LIVE ROCK MUSIC EVERY FRIDAYI in ... Great Lakes this week f 'PE0AS Drinking , nd fl 7· Doors 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 4, issue 20, February 18, 1976 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 1976-02-18 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 committee of principals reverend ralph abernathy segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) social justice title IX wayne dannehl women athletes