https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e9597bf248639d22afca19da05906394.pdf 2745f6ae84dcc2a44ff6ca0ef7146d00 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 2, issue 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Second Semester Enrollment Sets Record Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Second semester enrollment sets record Second semester enrollment at Parkside is 4,425, a record high for the Spring semester. Current enrollment is seven percent, or 282 students, more than second semester last year when 4,143 registered. The attrition from first semester's alltime high of 4,856 is considered a normal drop from the Fall to Spring semesters by Assistant Chancellor for Student Services Allen B. Dearborn. "Although second semester data is preliminary, the final figures won't vary much and there are some very encouraging signs," Dearborn said. He cited a 29 percent increase in the number of freshmen over a year ago, a doubling of minority students, and what appears to be a good retention rate in both categories from first semester. Freshman are up from 1,198 last year at this time to 1,554, and down only six percent from Fall. There are 222 minorities at Parkside, more than twice the 110 last year, including 148 blacks, up from 68 last year. There was virtually no change from the 224 minorities who began the Fall semester at UW-P. "Another encouraging sign is the expanded geographical base from which our students are coming," Dearborn said. Students from outside Kenosha and Racine counties are up 21 percent from last year, from 329 to 399. Local students also are up, from 1,729 to 1,803 (four percent) in Kenosha county and from 2,085 to 2,223 (seven percent) in Racine county. "I'm also pleased with the number of transfer students who are coming to us from other schools as upperclassmen," he said. "It showed up dramatically last Fall and seems to be continuing. A lot of area students are rehiring to Parkside after starting somewhere else." This is borne out by the fact that not only are Parkside's 839 seniors up 10 percent from last year's 765, they also are up from the 799 of last Fall despite 150 who graduated in January. Female students have increased 12 percent, from 1,560 to 1,755, while males are up three percent, from 2,583 to 2,670. The number of sophomores and juniors are virtually unchanged from last year and the number of "specials" (those not in degree programs or otherwise unclassified) is down from last year. Financial aid proposal Loan program would abolish state grants by Rebecca Ecklund A new student financial aids program for the state of Wisconsin has been proposed by James Jung executive secretary of the Higher Educational Aids Board. The main feature of the plan is that all state grant and loan programs that exist now would be eliminated and replaced by one large program of loans that would be available to all resident students. 1 e hstudent need not use the money in the state of Wisconsin, but could attend any university in the country. The proposal, called the Wisconsin Guaranteed Higher Education Plan (WGHEP), says that all students may borrow up to $2500 per year for four years of college, with repayment contingent upon income level after graduation. This means that repayment of the loan would be made based on the individual's ability to pay. If a person's income is low, payments will be less than those of someone whose income is high. If after 25 years the loan is not repaid in full, the remaining amount will be forgiven. However, a person who has a high income may end up paying more than was originally borrowed, even beyond the interest on that amount. Such a consequence might be necessary to make up for those who cannot pay, according to Jan Ocker director of Financial Aids at Parkside. Aid Now Based on Need Financial aid is presently based on need, which considers the parents' ability to pay. Many minority and disadvantaged students now qualify for grant money but under WGHEP, state grants would no longer be available. It is a known fact in the financial aids community, said Ocker, that there is a reluctance on the part of low-income, minority students to accept loans, especially in the large amounts that WGHEP would require Ocker fears that graduates who have a large debt to repay will be reluctant to accept high paying jobs, fearing that their payments will be high and that the total amount will be in excess of what they borrowed. This could be a potential loss to the entire work force, said Ocker. He also fears that there will be a large increase in tuition under WGHEP. Where tuition now makes up P6r ^ nt 0f 1116 total costs of education, WGHEP would make it justifiable for tuition to be continued on page 3 by Kathryn L. Kah It works! After being on the blink since last March, the sauna has been fixed. Apparently this was not a simple matter. According to John Galbraith of Planning and Construction, the Metos sauna, manufactured in Helsinki, Finland, was the victim of unusual circumstances. When the State has a building constructed, there are usually several prime contractors involved in the construction of the building. A prime contractor is the company which signs the contract with the State; it is usually the lowest bidder. One company does the building, another company does the plumbing, another heating, and still another does the electrical work. In the case of the Physical Education Building, the original prime electrical contractor from Bellview, Washington went into receivership-that is, broke. This company obtained the sauna from the manufacturer in Finland and installed it. The original cost was $850. The State has a bonding company, an insurance company, which takes over in the event that one of the prime contractors goes broke. There is also a one-year period during which the original prime contractor must fix anything that goes wrong with its work. The sauna failed within the oneyear guarantee period, the company had gone broke, and the bonding company had to take over. Since the bonding company is only an insurance company, it had to hire a new electrical contractor to fix the sauna. This took until July. According to Galbraith, It took until sometime last September to determine what was actually wrong with the unit. It seems that the failure may have been due to improper installation. The unit shorted out and some of the wires burned. The improper hook-up was probably aggravated by people pouring large quantities of pool water on it. The sauna is primarily dry heat. It is permissible to pour a dipperful at a time of pure water on the stones, but NOT pool water. Saunas of this type are usually trouble-free if not abused. When the trouble was finally discovered, the whole unit was shipped to California to the new contractor hired by the bonding company. Once the sauna finally reached someone who knew what they were doing, and the new contractor was paid by the bonding company, it was fixed in short order. The cost was $150. So people may certainly go use the sauna once again, but please don't pour a bucket of pool water on it! w The Parkside "RANGER Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1974 Vol. II No. 19 The sad saga of the sauna, or , where were you when the pipes went out? The lock is off, the door is open! After being inoperative for almost a year, the sauna is once again functioning and available for use. nf «hrr° U ^ P,a*", tS (S0P) was an effort that hadn,t really gotten out the nrnhi T ! ° f e ' ght or nine students started cleaning up NLK^s Fcy -»tr5. here a re D" b Donatt a nd 2 THE PARKSFDE RANGER Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1974 •Editorial/OpinionAid proposal not good enough "The College Money Crunch" is the title of a recent television documentary dealing with the rising costs of higher education. The central point was that the wealthy people can afford to go to college, the poor get financial aid, and the middle-class gets squeezed out. The plight of middle-income families whose tax dollars support financial aid but whose children are not eligible for it, has come to the attention of the Wisconsin Higher Educational Aids Board (HEAB) and it has produced a controversial proposal to try and rectify the situation. While we applaud the effort, we cannot support the plan as it now stands, for it would create more problems than it would solve. The proposal would replace the present stat^ grants and scholarships with a program of loans. A student could borrow the dollars to meet all his-her educational costs and would be obliged to pay back the debt within 25 years of leaving school, predicated on income. Many well-founded objections have arisen regarding the proposal, some of them being that the loan program would discourage students in financially poor circumstances from attending college and incurring heavy debts, that tuition rates would skyrocket and everyone would be forced to borrow money, and that graduates might be reluctant to take a higher paying job because they would then be required to repay higher amounts. Current loan and grant programs are based considerably on the parents' financial status and questions are being raised as to whether or not the parents of students over 18 are responsible for debts and tuition payments of their children. The HEAB proposal does anticipate judicial sanction of students' emancipation and attempts to alleviate other inequities and inadequacies in the present financial aid system. For example, the student from a middle-income background is ignored by financial aid officers and by university offices hiring students for part-time work. It is much cheaper to give a job to a student on work study, for the federal government pays 80 percent of the wages, but it leaves out in the cold those students who aren't eligible for aid but need a job to keep going. While the proposal aims at a fairer system of aid for all, we feel it just is not comprehensive enough to meet the needs of middle and lower income students. Further, the cost of administering it would be staggering. The best system would be one which combines present programs (relaxing requirements and treating each case as individually as possible) with such guaranteed loans as HEAB has proposed. "Need" must be realistically redefined, and as a recent Racine Journal Times editorial stated, "the best form of student assistance is low tuition." Hence, while we do not support the proposed loan plan as the sole state financial aid program, we feel HEAB is on the right track. We hope the plan is not completely rejected for we would like to see its good points incorporated into a new proposal which will give everyone an equal chance at higher education and encourage people to take advantage of such opportunities. RANGER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen NEWS EDITOR: Harvey Hedden FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Friedell COPY EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund WRITERS: Sandy Busch, Michael Olszyk, Marilyn Schubert, Carrie Ward PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dave Daniels, Brian Ross ARTIST: amy cundari BUSINESS MANAGER: Steve Johnson ADVERTISING MANAGER: Ken Pestka We gletters To the Editor: I applaud the Parkside Activities Board selection of a nationally known expert, Mr. Frederic Storaska, to speak here on Feb. 14 about "Rapes and Other Assaults on Women." However, I feel that advertising this program as a "Valentine's Day Special" is in poor taste. After discussing this with the individual responsible for selecting the date, I realized the choice of Feb. 14 was i ntentional and that it was meant to be ironic. Unfortunately, this advertising has caused concern and some To the editor: Before everyone has finished congratulating each other on the fine job in building Parkside, I would like to present a point of view which receives much lip service but not much elseecology. I remember when Greenquist was built and how it was designed so that no parking lot with its polluting cars would be nearby. I remember how a fancy expensive bus service was instituted to preserve the natural beauty of the Parkside-Petrified Springs area. I was proud to be a student here. Now I am ashamed. Why is Everyone so happy about the new parking lots and road to be built around Parkside? No one said anything when the facultystaff parking lot was set up during the summer (when no student government or organizations were present to protest). I didn't hear a sound from any one of our ecological life science professors-they bring up their cars to the lot with the rest of the professors and administrators who are too good to ride the buses and use the sidewalks with the rest of us commoners. How many acres of fertile land will Parkside cover with asphalt and concrete? How many more To the Editor: Parkside has been infiltrated by a tribe of scofflaws...people who know what the rules are and, unfortunately, think that they can break them at will and get away with it. My guess (and hope) is that this cadre of litter-bugs is the tail-end of a generation which should have been spanked instead of "Spocked" by permissive mothers who always (?) picked up after their kids. The rules here are that there is to be no smoking in classrooms and auditoriums. That's a State Law. Another rule is that no food or drinks are to be taken into classrooms. Yet these rules are being broken all of the time. The proprietors of the library are the only people around here with guts enough to see that these rules are observed. Scofflaws come in all colors, sexes, shapes and size. A weird example of scofflawism in action would be the young woman who would be beautiful were it not for the fact that she sits in class chewing gum, sucking a cigarette and draining a can of coke, while taking notes...while a seemingly oblivious professor lectures a few feet away. Her coordination is fantastic in an unbecoming sort of way. And wheji class is over, she walks out, leaving all of her sick humor. Some people evidently believe that an individual who freely chooses sexual intimacy with another subconsciously welcomes sexual assault. In certain instances, law enforcement agencies and defense attorneys have used this premise to unjustly attack a rape victim's credibility. For these reasons, I consider the choice of date and the manner of publicity unfortunate. It highlights the dilemma many victims face and pinpoints the reason so many refuse to bring charges. Rape is not purely a feminine problem. Recently a male inmate cars will we accommodate to choke our trees and plants and run over our animals and waste our fuel resources? What happened to encouraging car pools and bicycles and walking? Speaking of dirty deals last summer, why do we have an instant lawn which makes everyone so proud of the way Parkside looks? How many families of rabbits, squirrels and other field creatures now live in our freshly mowed lawn-not many I'll bet. Why weren't the natural plants and animals allowed to live at our doorstep? Now we look like a city school and have to pay to have the lawn cut and watered. I suppose that we will need herbicides, pesticides and fertilizer to keep the lawn looking "nice." Also, do we have to use rock salt on the sidewalks? What's the matter with sand and cheap student labour (to shovel) instead of salt and tractors that chew up the lawn? I am a chemist, a scientist and an ecologist. Why in the interest of science and the name of knowledge must we destroy in order to learn? What causes a teacher to ask his mushroom class to collect 25 species of muchrooms each, when he knows Pets is right next to us and you garbage behind her. Incidentally, I've been told that it is the professor's responsibility to control what goes on in the classroom. Some of our classrooms and lecture halls look like bars where the help went on strike...tin cans and ash trays on desks, tin cans along the walls and even on top of hat racks. (I wonder who it is who encourages smoking by putting those ash trays in "No Smoking" areas...and who removes the "No Smoking" signs when they're put up?) Notice sometime, the number of cigarette butts littering the floor outside the library entrances. And that double-decked seating arrangement in Main Place! ...It is usually littered with lunch left-overs and tin cans Sometimes it looks like a pyramid of people trying to hatch the cans. You'd think that their bottoms would hurt. When on campus we are seldom more than fifty feet away from a waste basket of some sort Why not use 'em? Then, when a waste container gets filled to over-flowing so that it makes a messy-looking area, the janitorial crew will then be at fault for not emptying it more often. Our litterbugs should attend Moscow U in the USSR Do charged in court that he had been sexually assaulted by another prisoner. The court held that this type of rape was impossible Evidently the judge has seen penal institutions only from a distance. I encourage all people concerned about the serious problem of rape to attend Mr. Storaska's lecture and see his demonstration of simple self-defense techniques The evening may be one of the most informative you will ever spend. Kathleen Sweeney Racine Senior couldn't find a mushroom in the park all fall? Other life science professors do the same. Why? To add to their personal collections? I know knowledge doesn't come free but why are so many living things killed in order to study them? Why does Parkside claim to be ecological when it is not? Why does an institution-when it has a chance to lead its community and preserve the natural beauty of the area-act like a fancy factory and be concerned with looks instead of life? Ecology at Parkside-bullshit. I don't have all the answers, but sometime, somewhere, someone has to raise a voice of protest against unnecessary development. The answer to full parking lots is not to build new ones b ut to provide alternatives to one-person, one-car parking. Parkside has done seme ecological things and I appreciate those. I just care enough to say something before it happens not afterwards like everyone else. Don't build the new road and parking lots-we don't need them. What we need is concern for the world we live and learn in. Keith Cliff Chambers Kenosha Senior any littering there and within minutes you'd be hauled before a panel of your peers and assigned to twenty hours of work...usually policing the grounds of the campus. Here's a suggestion to the addicts who can't do without a smoke or drink for an hour or so. If the existing rules impose a hardship on you, get organized and work through the Grievance Committee of PSGA and see i f you can have the rules changed...like having "Smoking" and "No Smoking" areas in classrooms like they now do on airplanes. You'd better talk to the Regents, too. We are all privileged to use a 25-million dollar facility, thanks to the foresight and generosity of the people of Wisconsin. The way things stand now a visitor could walk around our ipdoor campus and conclude that we're a bunch of ungrateful slobs. I'm sorry if it appears that I'm scolding because I don't like to be scolded. But it's high time that someone talked about the smoke pollution, cans and garbage around here. If you want to do something about your environment, here is a good place to begin. Arthur M. Gruhl Racine Senior More letters Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 To the Editor: In reply to David Myer's letter of Jan. 30, in which he derided the university and faculty for teaching so-called "unproven theories, Freudian dogma, explanatory fiction, subjective observation, and information useful to professors in their research and to students meeting requirements," I would ask him how else he would propose to teach courses in psychology and sociology. The study of these two disciplines must in fact be taught on a theoretical basis because that is the only basis for explanations of phenomenon which occur within their scopes. There is no such thing as an objective fact or a law within these fields because almost all proposed laws are able to be disproved in a given situation. These fields do not seek absolutes but rather try to explore all possibilities in the hope that the future will be able to apply the hypotheses with a reasonable degree of predictability. These disciplines, in short, are not taught to students so as to be applied strictly, as the laws of science, but to awaken the minds of students to the large range of possible explanations, so that a student will be free to choose the explanation which best suits a given situation, or if there is no explanation, he will be able to arrive at his own independent situation to a problem. For this reason, I think the teaching of theories is important because we must attempt to teach our students to think and to reason or else we shall become subservient to any authoritarian society which has the might to enforce its demands. Peter L. Strutynski South Milwaukee Junior flotfboojt Loans continued from page 1 raised to cover 100 percent of total educational costs, Ocker explained. Thus, while more money will be available to all students, those who are presently able to bear the cost of their own education would, under WGHEP, be forced to borrow money. Ocker believes that WGHEP would cost the state two to three times as much money as the present program and that paperwork involved in following up loan repayments for 25 years would be excessive. More Accessible to Middle Income Students The program was designed to make financial aid more accessible to middle income students who, under existing programs^are ineligible for financial assistance because of their parents' income. WGHEP is also designed to deal with the 18-yearold Age of Majority Law. One portion of that law stipulates that parents may not be held financially responsible for the debts of their children who are over 18 years of age. That portion of the law is now being tested in court and, should the law be upheld, existing loan programs in Wisconsin could become illegal, according to Ocker. WGHEP would be a solution to that problem, since need would not be determined by parental income. Ocker explained that under WGHEP, some grants and work-study money would still be available. Wisconsin would still receive federal money for grants and work-study and the Tuition Grant Program, which sets aside money for students attending private colleges in Wisconsin, would be retained under WGHEP. Ocker outlined the type of financial aid program that he would support. He would like to retain most of the features of the present system, but also include a type of loan not based on need, specifically to aid the middle income student. Ocker would also like to see a diversity of grant programs based on need, relaxing that need requirement should tuition rise. Senator Dorman Opposes Plan State Senator Henry Dorman (D-Racine) sits on a subcommittee of the Joint Committee of Finance of the state legislature. That group studies any proposals for new student financial aid systems. The Higher Educational Aids Board (HEAB) passed WGHEP on principle, which means that while HEAB does not necessarily support the plan, it will be allowed to go to the legislature for further study. Dorman has taken a stand against WGHEP; his complaints about the plan closely parallel those of Ocker. Like Ocker, Dorman is in favor of improving the present system rather than replacing it entirely with a new plan. He would like to see a "balanced aid program of scholarships, grants, work-study, and loans." Increased Tuition? Dorman pointed out that aid programs like WGHEP have been instituted at other universities and that under these programs tuition has gone up very quickly. Dorman says that WGHEP will not be passed by the legislature "because not only do I not like it, but the UW Administration does not like it, VocationalTechnical people do not like it, and HEAB does not like it." James Jung, executive secretary of HEAB and proponent of WGHEP, explained that this plan is not a final one and should be developed with full public discussion, including student participation. "You'll notice," said Jung, "that the only support for the plan is from students." He says that the United Council of Student Governments in Wisconsin has come out in favor of WGHEP. Limited Funds Available Jung outlined some of the basic concepts of the plan, saying that WGHEP was designed to deal with the Age of Majority Law, to recognize that 18-yearolds are adults and responsible for their debts. He explained that with the limited resources available in the state, the plan was designed to get the most out of what Wisconsin has in the way of funds for financial aid. "It will not be cheap for the state," Jung said, "but it (WGHEP) targets the money to where it's needed most." Jung also expressed concern for the middle class students. "They are finding it increasingly difficult to finance their education." Jung believes that the state has an obligation to underwrite every student and that post-secondary education should be available to everyone. He pointed out that at present, 63 percent of all state financial aid is loans (Dorman puts the figure at 50 percent), and that repayment on these loans is not contingent on income after graduation. WGHEP, he said, is not a loan in the true sense of the word: it becomes an obligation only if the graduate's income can support it. Ocker made this final statement on WGHEP: "All indications I have say that the disadvantages outweigh the advantages of this proposal. The likelihood of it becoming a reality is very slim at this time." by Jane Schllesman ^ rst RANGER of this semester, reference was made to the staff s plans for expanded coverage of campus news and events and our hopes for 16 page papers every other week. Shortly after this announcement we were told by our printer, Zion Benton Publishing Company, that there is still a grave paper shortage and we will have to hold to eight p&ges every week. At the present time the printer has enough newsprint to get us through March. What this means is that the space problems we experienced last semester will become even more acute, since we can no longer put out an occassional 12 page issue to alleviate some of the strain. It means we may from time to time be printing on poor quality paper. It means that, effective last week, we print only 4,000 c opies instead of 5 000 since that not only saves paper but helps the budget (with the increase in the price of newsprint it will cost as much to print 1,000 fewer copies). The premium on space in each issue will make it difficult to justify many and large pictures, as we had hoped to be able to have. It will necessitate putting many important pieces of information in Brief News when we would otherwise have done a larger article. Much post event coverage of lectures and concerts will have to be foregone as in last semester. We want to continue to provide in-depth reporting of c ertain issues, and special features perhaps not directly related to life at Parkside in particular. It is my feeling that such articles are not only informative but also thought-provoking. Some would argue that it is our charge as a campus newspaper to put Parkside events first and I agree up to a point. We owe people here first class reporting of PSGA decisions, faculty and administrative moves, and coverage of what students are up to. But we also must be concerned with broader matters that affect us as well as with life beyond the acreage of UW-P. I put coverage of the new financial aid proposal, for example, ahead of a P.A.B. lecture, or the academic advising issue before homecoming. Likewise, a feature on alcoholism or mass transit takes precedence over what's new in the Whiteskellar or in some cases what a student organization may be doing. Each issue will have to be judged on what I feel will be its appeal to the students and in many cases an article will be held for several weeks until there is space available for it. I want people to continue to contact us when they feel they have a story or information of i nterest to the campus community. But I also hope our sources and readers will understand if we have to put many items in Brief News and-or It's What's Happening, or if we cannot cover an event at all. Finally, I want to thank several people on campus who, when they heard about our paper problem, immediately began calling around the state in efforts to help us out-and they're still trying! They are Assistant Chancellor Allen Dearborn, Dale Irish in Purchasing, and Don Kopriva in Public Information. Their concern and assistance is greatly appreciated by the whole staff, and I trust also by our readers. Storaska to lecture on rape and defense Frederic Storaska has been lecturing for six years about the prevention of assault on women, men and children. He has spoken to about two million students at over 300 colleges and universities throughout the country. Documented reports say that Storaska's lectures have "prevented serious assault andor saved lives" in some 273 cases. Storaska's concern for the prevention of a ssault stems from an incident he witnessed in 1964. A young girl was brutally attacked by several boys, and though Storaska was able to fight off her assailants, the girl was seriously injured. This incident led Storaska to seek information on assaults at a number of universities. When he found that little or none existed, Storaska set out on an intensive research project that eventually led to requests for lecture appearances. Storaska now speaks on four major topics: Child Abuse, Assaults on Men, and Sex and Surviving the Dating Game are three of those topics. The fourth topic, and the one he will speak on at Parkside, is To Be or Not To Be Raped-Prevention of Assaults on Women. The topic deals specifically with the myths that surround rape, the popular methods of defense that are supposed to work, the make-up of the assailant (who he is, what he wants, what he needs), and the victim (realistic attitudes and techniques within which a woman can safely react in any given assault). Storaska's lecture is scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 14, at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission price for students is $1, for the general public it is $1.50. The lecture is being sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board. 2 TEXAS-SIZE SAVINGS TWO BONANZA Cheese-Burgers 1/4 Lb. B eef & French Fries $1 80 • with coupon AT SAVE 58c KENOSHA Volid Feb. A - Feb. 11 SIRLOlNj'll 0 IN KENOSHA 34th Ave. & 52nd St. 4 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1974 Terminations again dominate grievance committee meeting by Rebecca Ecklund The Grievance and Clearinghouse Committee of the Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) met last Wednesday, January 30, in Upper Main Place to hear student complaints and to discuss issues that had been brought up at the first meeting on Jan. 23. The major issue under discussion was the protest of faculty terminations. Anna Hendricks, a student, represented Alan Wallace, an instructor of English who has been terminated, and read a statement that had been prepared by Wallace. In that statement, Wallace explained that there are three criteria for review of a faculty member: ratings on SCAFE forms (Student Course and Faculty Evaluation), campus and community service, and academic research and publication (which includes the completion of the Ph.D dissertation). Faculty are expected to excell in two out of the three areas. Wallace explained in his statement that he has rated highly on SCAFE forms, especially in upper division courses, and that he is very active in community service. He is a member of the Southside Revitalization Corporation Board in Racine, and is a member of the Citizen's Advisory Panel to the State Revolutionary War Bicentennial Commission. He has not completed his Ph.D dissertation. Since Wallace's termination becomes effective at the end of this semester, he no longer has any recourse for appeal, although the opportunity was there when he was notified last year of his termination. Most of the students at the meeting seemed to be concerned about what course of action they can take now on behalf of professors who are presently up for review or have already been terminated. Thomas Callanan, assistant professor of Sociology, was present at the meeting "to answer questions," he said. His suggestions included finding out who has been terminated and why, looking up Tenure and Termination guidelines in the University Rules and Regulations, and obtaining a copy of the "COPP" committee report. PSGA senators Tom Petersen and Mike Hahner have attempted to obtain a listing of the status of all faculty members, but were refused that information. They are presently trying to obtain a document, the Humanities Review Criteria for Faculty, which was released just prior to Thanksgiving, 1973. Three other grievances were aired at the meeting. One student questioned the increase in the price of a can of soda from 20 cents to 25 cents. He said he had observed no increased prices in Canteen-operated machines off campus. Another student complained of the shortage of tables in the cafeteria during rush hours and requested that something be done to obtain more places to sit. A third student, Keith Chambers, protested the construction of new parking lots and roads in the Comm Arts and Classroom Building area. PSGA meets, discusses elections, grievances The Parkside Student Government Association met on Tuesday, Jan. 29, a nd discussed elections and heard a report from the Grievance and Clearinghouse Committee. New elections were requested for sometime late this month or early March, to be run according to PSGA election laws. (The Elections Committee met the following Thursday and agreed to come before the Senate and explain some of the problems with this and recommend that elections be held in April, according to the referendum passed last semester.) The Senate, which was not at quorum strength, then heard a report from Senator Mike Hahner of the Grievance and Clearinghouse Committee. Hahner said the committee was investigating problems concerning slow school clocks, the lack of pencil sharpeners, canteen services, termination of faculty and also complaints that Parkside students under 18 are denied entrance to Student Activity Board functions. Ken Konkol, former PSGA presidential candidate, took the opportunity to criticize the Elections Committee for their "bias" and failure to hold elections within the prescribed 20-day period. Konkol also stated he would work to defeat an earlier proposed referendum to postpone the regular April elections until the Fall. Dennis Milutinovic announced he will be a candidate for PSGA president in the upcoming election. Thus far only Milutinovic and Dan Nielsen have announced candidacy for this office. The p lace t o g o for Pants and t hings! JSERMANN'S THE [American] 614 - 56th Street RESEARCH Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS AN GELES, CALIF, 90025 (213)477-8474 or 477-5493 Our research material is sold for research assistance only. When the clock struck nine it wasn't on time by Harvey V. Hedden The clocks at Parkside perform a very necessary and vital function for the students, but unfortunately they are not always accurate. To find out why this is, RANGER asked Norman Madsen of Physical Plant how the clocks operate and how they are maintained. The clocks in the Library Learning Center, Classroom Building and Greenquist receive hourly signals from the master clock in the hallway in Greenquist. The Communication Arts Building has not actually been completed. When it is done and paid for, these clocks will be connected to the rest of the system. The clocks themselves are made by Simplex, and can be found in many public schools and state universities. Madsen said the reason the clocks are not fixed immediately when they fail is that he has no means of monitoring them. In our first interview, on Thursday, Jan. 28 this reporter asked Madsen if he was aware that the clock in the cafeteria was not in order. Madsen said he was not and the next day the same clock had been taken away for repairs. For the benefit of our readers, RANGER attempted to construct a chart listing each main clock in the academic complex and showing how fast or slow each was in relation to the master clock. It was found, however, that each clock varies so much from hour to hour thai the information would not have been timely by the time it was printed. .SS^Gj) AKAI • DUAL • WATTS • SHURE • JVC • TECHNICS • J & J Tape & Record Center* H Super Low Prices § SHERWOOD 2200 Lathrop Ave., Racine > 518-56th St., Kenosha ^ TEAC • ALTEC • KOSS o SENNHISER • Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 The Raven by Mike Winslow Students will care for concourse plants E. H. in the U. K. (The Eddie Harris London Sessions) (Atlantic SD1647) Most of today's music defies definitions. If you call it this it's that and vice versa. As I must venture to describe this music it's simnlv Eddie Harris an accomplished jazz saxophonist jamming with some of England's best rock musicians, including Jeff Beck Albert Lee Stevie Winwood, Rick Grech, Chris Squire and Alan White the latter two, members of YES. Having heard some of Eddie Harris' adventures with other iazzmen and Beck and Winwood's albums with their respective bands I was interested to see how this fusion of rock and jazz would sound' I was hoping for big things, few of which got off the ground. It's not the songs themselves that are disappointing but that the musicians don't seem to be at their best. "Baby" opens side one with Eddie Harris playing electric sax and trumpet and doing the vocal (singing through his horn). The theme of the song is stated by Eddie's "singing" but he fails to elaborate upon it very much except when the guitar, sax and piano take short solos The band could have done more with this song. The next song, "Wait a Little Longer," is a funky jam with the saxophone taking the lead and wailing. This builds to a peak but finally returns to the opening statement featuring sax and guitar which closes the song in a fitting way. This is followed by "He's Island Man" which contains a mediocre sax solo which doesn't get off. Neither does the song. "I've Tried Everything" is the best song on the album. Jeff Beck plays the first guitar solo, but gone is his powerhouse guitar style. Instead he substitutes clean, mellow licks which compliment the music. Following Beck's lead, Stevie Winwood does a fine solo on electric piano and is followed by Eddie Harris and Albert Lee completing the song in good style, adding their own personal touches to the jam. A moog synthesizer opens "I Waited for You," the only song not written by Harris. The song opens slowly and the moog is well played by Tony Kaye. The mood of this song is laid back and relaxed as Harris on saxophone joins along with the moog to complete the number. "Conversations of Everything and Nothing," over 15 minutes long, ends the album. The first half of the song is wasted time in which the musicians seem to be making a vague stab in the dark in an attempt to make music. Even when the song begins to pick up, there isn't very much "oomph" in the playing. Harris gets a few good licks in on sax but the listener is sidetracked by a bass and-or drums that tend to get in the way by playing too loudly and not very well. The album is OK. Not bad but not great. Most of the songs are good but the musicians seem to be holding back. There isn't any song where everybody plays like they're really getting off. In other words, the musicians seem to be suffering from a lack of feeling. (Record courtesy J & J Tape and Record Center) "Shakespeare Semester underway "The Throne of Blood," Japanese director Kurosawa's 1957 adaptation of Macbeth as a 15th Century Samurai warrior, will be shown today (Feb. 6), the second in a series of Shakespearean films being screened during Parkside's "Shakespeare Semester." All of the films are at 7:30 p.m. in Greenquist Hall, Room 101, and are free and open to the public. Others in the series are Welles' "Macbeth," Feb. 13; Burge's "Othello," Feb. 20; Youtkevich's "Othello,"; Castellani's "Romeo and Juliet," March 20; Reinhart's "Midsummer Night's Dream," April 3; Olivier's "Hamlet," April 24; and Kosinstev's "Hamlet," May 8. Dates for two other "Shakespeare Semester" events have been changed. The New SUMMER JOBS Guys & Gals needed for summer employment at National Parks, Private Camps, Dude Ranches and Resorts throughout the nation. Over 50,000 students aided each year. For FREE information on student assistance program send self-addressed STAMPED envelope to Opportunity Research, Dept. SJO, 55 Flathead Drive, Kalispell, MT 59901. .. .YOU MUST APPLY EARLY.... #0$ STiiDbN' A SS'ST ANt.F PROGRAM MAS B16N AfVlEWtOBv T Mf t F OF RA i iR AQf C OMMISSION Shakespeare Company of San Francisco, originally scheduled to present "Romeo and Juliet" at Parkside on March 1, now will offer "Midsummer Night's Dream" on April 9 in the Communication Arts Theater. A daylong symposium on "Shakespeare, the Media and the Secondary School," first slated for March 30, has been changed to April 6. by Debra Friedell In October of 1972, prior to the open house held for the Library Learning Center, the University obtained plants for the plant bay along the concourse of LLC next to the library. Getting the plants was not easy and one reason was that both Central Administration and the architect preferred that Parkside have green plastic plants instead of real ones. As the University is desirous of aesthetic beauty, however, the plants were finally purchased through a broker and came from California, Florida, and Arizona. At the present time many of the plants have died, some have drowned, some have been stolen, and some of those which are left are infested with tropical insects. One of those which was stolen was a cactus nursed and owned for 32 years by Robert Esser, associate professor of life science. Eugene Gas iokiewicz, professor of life science, explained that when purchased, the plants appeared to be nsi ect free. However, put in the environment of the LLC with air conditioning and heating, the insects have emerged. Gasiorkiewicz also said that since some of the plants were taken from a tropical rain forest with limited light and a high temperature and humidity they cannot be expected to grow the same way. The plants, he said, were started on a trial and error basis and were chosen for diverse characteristics, and one could not predict the success or failure of any plant. The plant bay, designed by LLC architects, should not be located where it is, said Gasiorkiewicz. A better locale would have been on the other side of the concourse where the lighting is more ample. When the plants arrived the responsibility for their care was placed on one individual from the Physical Plant who worked with the plants during the day. Since then the Physical Plant, as well as the rest of the University, has suffered from budget cuts and since June the night crew janitors have watered the plants once per week. Recently Gasiorkiewicz has received the revenue to hire two students to care for the plants and the city of Racine has donated two greenhouses to Parkside. Gasiorkiewicz expressed hope that one greenhouse Budweiser K I N G o r B E E R S S So - you still h aven't t hought o t a gift f or y our "Kissing B uddy" o n Valentines D ay. Stop and talk t o the Bud girl a t 1 831 55th Street for a Budweiser l abel g ift i tem. She has s uch things a s. . . K H ^ E JQ > tt S S L E T S H I R T F R I S B E E E steins PR O S T E R S '> r / photo by Debra Friedell Numerous plants such as these in the LLC concourse by the library windows have died due to lack of care. Approximately $2000 was spent to purchase the plants but when Physical Plant suffered budget cuts last spring, it could no longer afford to look after them. would be up this summer and would be used as a recovery clinic for dying plants. The students will water, dust, and clean up the plants as well as label them. Gasiorkiewicz said that many students had sought him out concerned about the welfare of the plants and that any SISHT'n by Jerry Dubiel Sight 'n Sound Audio Consultant "Music for Lovers" •• th at's the name ot a popular album — b ut also a great gift idea for Valentine's Day. So if your favorite guy or chick digs music come around to Sight 'n Sound for the latest albums and tapes at special discount prices. If you're a math freak; we've got electronic calculators for as low as $29.95. Great for doing homework and if you haven't got enough bread for one, tell the old man you'll let him use it to work on his taxes if he'll help you out. Now that we got the commercials out of the way, let's talk seriously about selecting audio gear. Let's clear up one misconception, right away - all stereo is not hi-fi and all hi-fi is not stereo. Stereophonic sound is simply sound that derives from two separate sound sources and is reproduced through two or more speakers. This can be done by a $19.95 phonograph or a stereo system costing hundreds or even thousands of dollars. The difference is fidelity - the ability of the equipment to reproduce the sounds as closely as possible to the way they were originally recorded. Although we have not reached perfection, and probably never will, (sorry, Memorex) good equipment is available at modest cost. Companies like Marantz, Superscope, Pioneer Sherwood in receivers; Jensen, Cerwin Vega, Rectifinear and AR in speakers; Dual, BSR and Garrard in turntables haveexcellent units available in all price ranges. Also, by buying components, you can build your system gradually. if you are seriously considering the purchase of hi-fi gear in the near future, the first step is to learn as much as possible about the products available. Talk with knowledgeable people, read the manufacturers' literature and listen to the equipment. The Society of Audio Consultants has published an Audio Primer which is most helpful. It regularly sells for $1.25, but we'll give a copy free to the first 50 who come in and mention this ad. SIGHT'n SOUND Stereo - TV Hi Fi Components Records - Tapes 21st& Taylor Racine 634-4900 Open Daily, 'til 9 Sat. & Sun. 'til 6 student who likes to work with plants is welcome to help. S OO e 5 2 a» § n ni </> 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1974 It's what's happening Wednesday. Feb. 6: Whiteskellar auditions new acts in the Whiteskellar at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Feb. 6: Shakespeare film festival presents Kurosawa's "The Throne of Blood" a Japanese adaptation of Macbeth at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. No admission charged. Wednesday, Feb. 6: PAB movie, "The Heart is a Lonely Hunter" at 7:30p.m. in GR103. Admission is 75 cents. Thursday, Feb. ?: Third World organizational meeting at 11 a.m. in LLC D174. Thursday, Feb. 7: Ronald Gottesman, professor of English, will present a lecture, "King Kong: Myth, Monster, Movie" CL D105 at 7:30 p.m. No admission charged. Friday, Feb. 8: "Mission Mountain Wood Band" at 9 p.m. in the SAB. Tickets are now on sale at the Information kiosk for $1.50. Saturday, Feb. 9: Fencing: UW-Parkside vs UW-Madison, Michigan State and Purdue at 10 a.m. in the Phy Ed Building. Saturday, Feb. 9: Basketball: Parkside vs Grand Valley at 7:30 p.m. in the Phy Ed Building. Admission is $1. Sunday, Feb. 10: Midwest open bike roller race at noon in the Phy Ed Building. Admission is $1. Sunday, Feb. 10: Hockey: Parkside vs Harper at 6 p.m. at the Kenosha Ice Arena. Admission charged. Sunday, Feb. 10: Faculty recital featuring David Littrell and Mary Ann Littrell at 4 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. No admission charged. COMING UP February 14: Fredric Storaska lecture on "Rapes and Other Assaults" at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission is $1. All items for IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING should be submitted to RANGER by noon Thursday prior to publication of the issue in which an item is to appear. CHECKING is AT F IRST N ATIONAL OF R ACINE • No m inimum balance re quired • No li mit to t he number o f checks you w rite CHECKING IS AT F IRST N ATIONAL OF R ACINE CHECKING IS AT F IRST N ATIONAL OF R ACINE Open y our free ch ecking account soon a t First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine MemDer 9< Federal Reserve System Mernoer Federal Deposit In surance Corp 500 W isconsin A ve. Racine Classified AFRO DANCE CLASS, also Physical Fitness Exercise class. 7:00-7:45 p.m. and 7:45- 8:15 p.m. respectively. Wed. nights, call Mrs. Dowman, 633-3503. If anyone knows of any Look Nevada bindings and some good 180 CM skis for sale please contact Greg 639-1342. FOR SALE: Small cabinet stereo, 2 speakers, good mechanical condition, $50. Call 694-1873. Personals WENDY -- See you last nite. The trio. K.W. IN P.S. Can you ioin us for dinner tonite? Off campus, we promise. Jane 8. Deb. CLIO lecture Brief news Gottesman Harvard accepts UW-P senior to speak on "King Kong n A talk titled "King Kong: Myth, Monster and Movie" will begin the second semester CLIO Association lecture series. Ronald Gottesman, Parkside professor of English and humanities and an internationally recognized authority on film, will present the slide-illustrated lecture at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 7 in the Classroom Building Room 105. CLIO lectures, on the theme "The Humanities in an Industrial Society," are free and open to the public. The CLIO Association is an international organization connected with "CLIO: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Literature, History and the Philosophy of History" which is published at Parkside. Gottesman, who came to Parkside in June, 1972, from Rutgers University is author andor editor of a number of books on film and film-makers and is secretary of the Society for Cinema Studies. He is the recipient of a number of awards including an International Affairs Center Grant to work in Moscow's Central State Archives for Art and Literature in 1966 and a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1970- 71. He received his Ph.D. degree from Indiana University. Other CLIO lectures for second semester, all at 7:30 p.m. in the Classroom Bldg. Room D-lll, are: "The Great House in 19th Century English Literature" by Henry Kozicki, assistant professor of English and an editor of "CLIO," on Feb. 20; "The Rip-Off: A Defense in the Context of a World View" by Wayne Johnson, associate professor of philosophy, on March 13; "The Cultural Values and Commitments of American Businessmen" by Irvin G. Wyllie, chancellor and professor of history, on April 3; and prizewinning essays by Parkside students on May 8. Mark Leuck, a Parkside senior from Kenosha, has been accepted for admission by the Harvard University Law School and plans to begin professional studies there next fall. Harvard accepts about 500 law students each year out of more than 5,000 applicants. Leuck scored 756 out of a possible 800 on the standardized Law School Admissions Test to place in the top one percent of students tested. He also was accepted by the law schools at UW-Madison and Stanford University, the only other schools where he applied. Sigma Pi collects for March of Dimes Sigma Pi fraternity kicked off their drive for the March of Dimes at the Parkside-UW-Milwaukee basketball game, collecting $29. Accompanied by their "Little Sisters," members of the fraternity caught coins in the Sigma Pi banner while the basketball team impressively beat UW-M. The fraternity would like to thank all who contributed and intends to hold a basketball marathon to collect more money for the March of Dimes. Stage crew forming for "Harvey" The crew sign-up sheet for the next production in the Comm Arts Theater will be posted on Tom Reinert's office door, CA 240, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. People signing up can indicate a preference for lights, props, make-up, costumes, sound, stage crew and so on. Assignments will be posted next week and the first crew meeting held. Third World to meet The Third World organization will hold its first meeting of the second semester on Thursday, Feb. 7 at 11 a.m. in D174 of the LLC. This will be an organizational meeting and all minority students are invited to attend. Business irat invites new members Students interested in establishing contacts with business, sales and marketing executives are invited to join the National Business fraternity, Pi Sigma Epsilon, every Sunday in the Classroom Building D105 at 7 p.m. Littrell to give cello recital Cellist David Littrell will make his second public appearance as a member of the music faculty in a 4 p.m. recital on Feb. 10 (Sunday) in the Communication Arts Theater. Littrell and his wife, pianist Mary Ann Littrell, will perform Beethoven's 18th Century work, Twelve Variations in G Major on a theme from Handel's oratorio, "Judas Maccabaeus," and three 20th Century compositions: Prokofiev's Sonata in C Major Op. 119 Webern's Three Little Pieces Op. 11 and Martinu's Sonata No. 2. DINO'S 1816 1 6 S treet PHONE 634-1991 FOR PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE F OODS & C OCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES •JKWK/RV G'^ )D®: "WATER BEDS .PAPERS ,:\.y •u.-.-M •• T "Open 3 65 d ays a y ear" Phone 654-3578 Truck On Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 by Walt Ulbricht THE STING Director George Roy Hill reunites Paul Newman K Redford in another cops and robbers nostalgic spoof Butch r A and the Sundance Kid are now affable con men oSn^n ™aS5 't S o u t h S i d e i n 1 9 3 6 . H e n r y G o n d o r f ( N e w m a T a 5 with his apprentice Johnny Hooker (Redford) a half-million rinii'a^ ? UP against an Irish Mafia boss. Gondorf s professional£e sS the S murder "" Ho0ker hun ^ ™lcat Hill opens a bag of gimmicks to capture the Chicago of the soc Ufl interjects a half dozen illustrations from an early Norman Rockwell s c h o o l to i n t r o d u c e t h e f i l m 's s c e n e s . A h e a v y h u e o f g r a n f S t o evoke a nostalgic tone. Hill previously used a delicate sepia finish in Butch Cassidy, but this result in The Sting is a te^ SacUon as unimaginative as the ubiquitous green of Soylent Green. FinaT an overkill of wipes and ,ns outs destroys narrative continuity Like an amateur freaking out with a zoom lens Hill could not film a transition without this peeling or zeroing effect Bon Worst of all. Hill's Chicago insults me. 1 have an affectionate and persona^feelmg for it. During the Depression crafty Uncle Bruno ran bootleg booze and smalltime operations. G-men followed him thrnunh World War II. Dad endured the stockyards' stench tX yZ^Antl dug the largest collection of rusty nails and bottle caps in the block from the alley s asphalt. I can suspend my disbelief to accept the historical inaccuracy of the numerous NRA posters in the film (in 1935 the Supreme Court ru rf the NRA as unconstitutional), but I refuse to allow Hollywood's false preconceptions to erase Chicago's greatness-its squalor and scum Whfdy City ^ " L " Stations without graffiti do not exist in the Despite Hill's inadequacies The Sting is enjoyable entertainment Newman displays a mature self-assuredness in his underplaying. He fades into the woodwork, but it is Newman who captures the film's warmth and delightfulness, a subtlety which Redford has not yet mastered. Tonight, Wednesday, Feb. 6 Parkside has two excellent films. At 7:30 in the Comm-Arts Theater Akira Kurasawa's Throne of B lood, a magnificent adapatation of Macbeth, will be shown. Kurasawa's conception of Macbeth as a 15th Century Samurai is the best cinematic interpretation of Shakespeare's tragedy of conscience and power. In Greenquist 103, also at 7:30 tonight, Alan Arkin's outstanding performance in The Heart is a Lonely Hunter completes the fine double feature. Arkin is a deaf mute whose sense of t ouch influences a small Alabama town. His performance as the silent and lonely Mr. Singer is truly tender and poignant. Compare Arkin's role with Cliff Robertson's Academy Award winning performance in Charley. Both Arkin and Robertson were nominated that year as Best Actor, yet I still consider Arkin's performance to be distinctly superior. SAB to be closed for conce rt se tup The Student Activities Building will be closed from 6-8 p.m. on Friday to allow for set-up for the Mission Mountain Wood Band concert that evening. Table tennis playe rs plan pr ac ti ce Students interested in playing table tennis are invited to contact eitner Omar Amin in GR 341 or Vic Godfrey in the Phy Ed Bldg. ractices are at 4:30 p.m. on Sundays, and the first match will be held on Feb. 17. , « II ii PACK SHOP 5033-6th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. 53140 (414) 654-3351 With down clothing, sleeping bags, cross country skis, t ents, c ompasses, b ackpacks, b ooks, compact s toves, a nd more... Featuring equipment by: M ALPINE DESIGN l#FIW# Vets club outlines future plans by Marilyn Schubert Since Parkside Vets Club was the only club to receive all the C.C.C. funds it asked for-$1410- RANGER talked with its president, Chet Anderson, to find out what they are doing as a club and how they plan to use the money. Vets Club was organized in August of 1972 by Red Oberbruner, director of Veterans Affairs, and Chuck St. Pierre, who served as its first president. The purposes of the club are to provide help for the vets and to unite them so they can help each other, said Anderson. "You've been out for four years, you don't know what to do or where to get your benefits...It's mainly to help each other out." In answer to the $1410 question many students are probably asking, a large share of the money will be used to generate funds to pay the $2000 de bt owed Jelco Bus Company since last school year when the Racine bus operated at a deficit. The remaining portion of the budget request will go to support the recycling campaign. The Racine bus is now self-supporting, but the club is undertaking many avenues of fund raising to reduce last year's debt. In addition to holding dances, they are selling candy, and decided at their Jan. 27 meeting to sell "totally recycled" stationery. The stationery is totally recycled because in addition to being made of recycled paper, it comes in a poster instead of a throw-away box and does not require an envelope. In line with their environment-conscious attitude, the Vets Recycling committee, chaired by Dietmar Schneider, is investigating the possibility of recycling soda cans and considering the purchase of a can crusher. They will also sponsor another paper drive March 1 and are hoping for better student support than they received last semester. "We're hoping it will pay for itself, but we don't know if it will," said Anderson, "please urge everyone to save their papers for us." Vets Club meetings are held twice a month at the Student Activities Building; officers in addition to Anderson are John DeLaO, vice president, and Dick Pautzke, secretary-treasurer. In order that their 75 members be kept informed about such things as new grants and early registration, Vets Club publishes a monthly newsletter. Other activities include sponsoring the car pool program, a toy drive for underprivileged children and the Parkside Day Care Center, and an August beer party to get the Vets out and inform them what benefits are available. They also would like to get a book co-op started, but this is still being investigated. Chet Anderson, left, president of the Vet's Club, and secretary-treasurer Dick Pautzke, prepare to conduct a recent Sunday afternoon meeting in the Student Activities Building. Any veteran is welcome to become an active member of the group, which is oriented toward campus and membership service. Str a ight from Las Vegas Nationa l Recording Artists ******* Top Ten H it! "SUNSHINE RED WINE" CRAZY ELEPHANT at 2nd National 6208 Greenbay Road FEB. 8 & 9 Phone 654-0485 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1974 Phy. Ed. Bldg. schedule IDENTIFICATION REQUIRED FOR USE OF FACILITIES: Effective immediately, inly I D. cards that have been validated tor second semester use will be honored. Gym open 12:30 pm-l:30 pm Handball courts open 8:30 am-10 pm Pool open 12:30 pm-2 pm & 3:30-10 pm Gym open 10:30 am-1:30 pm & 7:30 pm-lOpm Handball courtsopen8:30am-10:30am& 12:30pm-lOpm Pool open 11:30 am-l:30 pm 8< 3:30- 6 pm Gym open 10:30 am-5 pm Handball courts open 8:30 am-5 pm Pool open 11 a m-1 pm Entire building closes at 5 pm every Friday and Sat. except for special events. Fencing meet today - Madison, Mich. State, Purdue 10 am-Gym. Gyms will be closed all day today. Basketball game tonight - Grand Valley 7:30 pm-JV's at 5:30 pm Handball courts open 8:30 am-4 pm only Swimming pool open 12:30-4 pm only Bike Race in Gym I -12 noon. Other gyms open 2-6:30 pm. Pool 8. Handball courts open 2 pm-10 pm Gym open 12:30 pm-1';30 pm & 7:30 pm-10 pm Handball courts open 8:30 am-10 pm Pool open 12:30 pm-2 pm 8. 3:30-6 pm Wrestling meet tonight - Marquette Univ. 8 pm in gym. Gym open 12:30 pm-l:30 pm only Track practice in gym 3:30-5:30 Handball courts open all day except 10:30 am-12:30 pm Pool open 11:30 am-1:30 pm 8.6 pm-10 pm UW-P 13th in NAIA contest Parkside has finished 13th in the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) All-Sports Championship for 1972- 73. Ranger teams compiled 84V2 points in national competition to rank 13th nationally. U.S. International University of San Diego compiled 157V2 points to take first place honors, just ahead of Eastern New Mexico, with 157. UW-Oshkosh had 128 in third. Nebraska-Omaha (123) and Central Washington State (12iy2) rounded out the top five. Area 4, composed of NAIA schools in District 13 (Minnesota), District 14 (Wisconsin), District 15 (Iowa), and District 16 (Missouri), rates as the top NAIA area nationally. And Wisconsin, with Oshkosh, LaCrosse and Parkside all in the top 13, rates as the top national district. Parkside athletic director Wayne Dannehl, who saw Ranger squads reach the lofty national plateau during his first year on the job, praised Parkside athletes and coaches for their efforts. "I think it shows that the student-athletes we have here at Parkside rank right up there with the nation's best," Dannehl said. "It's also a fine reflection of the job which our coaching staff has done in helping these athletes reach their full potential. It's my hope that we'll do as well or better during the 1973-74 year and in succeeding years." The Rangers' national ranking was based on national finishes by teams and individuals in the top ten in cross country, wrestling, gymnastics, and indoor and outdoor track. The Winners rarKsme cagers shocked UW-M in a 73-59 upset last week in what both schools consider a final meeting. Gary Cole (43) led the Ranger attack, pumping in 27 points. Chuck Chambliss (25) pushed his career total over the 1,000 point mark, scoring 18 p oints. Cagers dump UWM and Northern Mich. Gary Cole poured in 47 p oints Saturday afternoon and broke the UW-Parkside single game scoring record as the Rangers edged Northern Michigan 88-86 at Marquette, Mich. For Parkside, it was the ninth win in 13 g ames and raised the Rangers' season record to 10-11 with a game Tuesday night at Milton College. A win at Milton would give Parkside the chance to go over the break-even mark for the first time this season with a win Saturday night at the Physical Education Building, over Grand Valley State. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Cole's 47-point production broke the old varsity mark set by Eli Slaughter against Grand Valley State in the 1969-70 season. Cole's previous high was the 31 points he had against Aquinas College nearly two weeks ago. Parkside's win over Northern Michigan gave the Rangers a measure of revenge for the 76-66 loss suffered at Parkside earlier in January. And it followed up a tremendous week for Coach Steve Stephens and his team which saw them upset a major college, UW-Milwaukee Tuesday at Parkside, 73-59. Against NMU, Cole pumped in 21 field goals on 31 attempts and made five of seven from the free throw line. He had 22 points in the first half and 25 i n the second. The big sophomore from Racine also pulled down 17 rebounds. Parkside and the Wildcats were tied at 42 at the half and Northern jumped out to a five point lead early in the second half but the Rangers never let the lead get any bigger than that and moved into the lead at 65-64 with 10:30 left in the game when Chuck Chambliss hit on a driving layup. The lead seesawed until Parkside hit eight straight points to open a 75-70 lead with 6:27 left. Northern tied the game at 77 and again at 79 before taking an 82-80 lead with 3:16 remaining. Cole hit on a free throw with 1:59 left to reduce NMU's margin to one at 82-81 a nd then Chambliss made a breakaway layup with 1:33 to go as the Rangers moved in front, 83-82. A three point play by Cole made it 86-82 before NMU's Kurt Ekberg put the Cats back within two at 86-84 with 43 seconds left. A Malcolm Mahone baseline shot from 14 feet with 27 seconds left moved the Rangers up by four again. A Gene Conley layup for Northern ended the scoring with 13 s econds left. Mahone had 17 p oints for the Rangers, Chambliss 12, Rade Dimitrijevic and Joe Hutter five and Calvin Denson two. Parkside shot 47.5 percent to Northern's 54.4 percent but the Rangers converted on 10 of 15 free throws while NMU was able to can only 12 of 26 from the stripe. NMU outrebounded Parkside 46 to 39. Against Milwaukee, Cole scored 27 p oints as the Rangers took a 41-34 half-time lead and parlayed it into their first win ever over UW-M. Mahone and Chambliss were also in double figures with 18 points each. Chambliss also set Parkside history in that game as he scored the 1,000th point of his three-year career to become the first man in UW-P basketball history to reach that milestone. w MED 1 SCHOOL • N mm PRODI EMS? may oiler RX via overseas training For the session starting Fall, 1974 Euromed will assist qualified Amer ican students in gaining admissioi to recognized overseas medica schools. And that's just the beginning. Since t he language barrier constitute: the preponderate difficulty in succeed ing at a f oreign school, the Euromei program also includes an intensivi 12 week medical and conversationa language course, mandatory for al students. Five hours daily, 5 days pe week (12-16 weeks) the course i: given in the country where the studen will attend medical school. In addition, Euromed provides stu dents with a 12 week intensive cul tural orientation program, witl American students no w stu dying medi cine in that particular country servini as counselors. Senior or graduate students currentl enrolled in an American university ar eligible to participate in the Euronlei program. For application and further info rma tion , phone toll free (800) 645-1234 or write, Euromed, Ltd. 170 Old Country Road Mineola, N Y. 11501 Highway 1-94 & 50 | Open 9:00 A M to 1 A.M. Daily | Sandwiches served at all times BRATWURST OU R SPECIALITY! All Regular Mixed DRINKS SO live Entertainment Friday & Saturday ADRIAN S MITH I I Coming Soon TRUC" "ZIGGY & T HE ZEU" "IDES & SHAMES" FEB. 23. Cocktail waitress wanted for Fri. 8. Sat nites - Apply in person at the BRAT. 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 2, issue 19, February 6, 1974 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 1974-02-06 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 minorities vets club women