https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/86674384941ec95945c597c5d24fe181.pdf 9d284c4d8f282ad1a727b0bdec16cd06 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. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Business search near end Issue Volume 5, issue 15 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document lIr. H~, ill II " lit Ii W~udCIY. Jo~ 16 1971 Vol. S. No 15 1111 I don't know the "oct function of my ()() l)l) job. Its everchonging, V V er .4 H,.buhr. u"~ D.,..c:'Ot JOI\ 18 Sea f.u ,",utlno :t I 77 er I don' "ob. Is u Business search near end The search for a chairman of the Management c,ence Division at the University of Wi consin-Parkside has been narrowed to six candidate Prof Ronald Singer, chairman of the search and screen committee which i conducti ng a national search for a head of ~e UW-P business program, said the finalists are Stephen Robbin , 34, as oc1ate profe or of Management and former department chairman, Concordia University (formerly Sir G orge \.\iill1am mv r 1ty) in Montr al, Ph D Un1ver~1ty 01 Arizona Arthur Dud cha, 3b, as oc1ate professor and program director of lndu trial Relations in the Division of , Business and Management at The V\est Virginia College of Graduate Studies , Ph D Ohio State University George Goodell, 55, professor and chairman of the Department of Finance at lo\ola (Chicago) University and former dean of th1 \'alter Heller Coll of l:iu~ine Adm1n1strauon, Roo - Univ r It\. Ph D orth- ' J D 1aror ot ot orth \ tern Un, er 1t I Lambert. 40, director 01 the , la ter 01 Bu in dm1nt~- trat1on program and a oc1at _ prole or ot Mar ting at the Uni" r 1t of Florida, Ph D Prof Happel runs for Racine School Board Security Chief discusses campus police problems on page 4&5 page 7 Union bridge 'real slick' I b Chri Cla en and lacul le on th and of insulation Y.as lett out due to an error in a r drav.mg of th 0111;inal .,r h·: c.'\ drawing ol the bridge Th error occured, . \urra\ said, wh n a structural engine r trom th architectural l1rm in charge , Peters . enton so I te 01 \ad,~on, redr , the dra\,mg ot the bridge m order to obtain prop r dearan 1n . ulat1on contac ed probl m tion 0 ··1·;..·······< .~..;.~.: }- "./ .:.::: . . . . ~ ; Haasan, Racine junior "f rhink the physical location and archirecrual design of this campus enhances study ... putring it simply, its beautiful." , a look around campus photographs by Philip L. Livingston eyes Peter l. Strutynski, Chairman. Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee "The Ranger's article 5112. of your tuition by Bob Hoffman. Jan. 19 seems to be more of the opinionated journalism whkh has been the rule rather than the exception in the past. Perhaps the campus newspaper no longer exists to report news, but rather to act as a vehicle to voice the opinions of those whom it chooses as the 'representatives of the students'," - from his letter to the editor. See letters to the editor on page 3. • louis Villareal, Racine "1 have been out of school for 15 years and I am coming back for one course, Intra. to Psych., and the book, tore didn't have my textbook ,.. Joan Regnerv, kenosha Freshman - "I think there is a good activities program here. The movies are only a dol/ar, and a lot of good entertainment can be seen in the Union. I think the cafeteria should stay open later so people who have late dasses have a chance to eat dinner." Rusty Tutlewski, Vice-President, Concerned Student Coalition, Allocation Committee member. "/'m pleased with the opening of the Book Co-op. We served more than 450 students. I would like to see students use it more because there is more money to be received from the sale of used books and other students are able to purchase used text bOOkS for less. We will also be open all semester selling used books." ~~ Bob Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Mona Maillet, Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen, Karen Putman, Linda Lasco, Douglas Edenhauser, Michael Murphy, Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf ~~~Phil1p L.Livtnsstcm ~ ..i\.ll"I; lWl1.~iJ@1i@~ lI<Oi!1i@~<Illlr ~~.m)lJJlliw hlIDllllf&lllli[l!\m.m!iilllfTbomRB :a. Cooper ~ ~ lII~1i@lfBruce wagner W1i1llmll 1MJt1i@lfJohn:a. Mc:J[JORlrey lJ'1Ml1i1IDl'@lii~il@l!'Jef:freyJ. 8weDcki &!lW@ri~~1i@~Jean Tenuta !IIDW~1il1.~.m1il't_mill~iIl~Phil Hermann ©lI.w:1mli.m1i!@ID8ueJbrquardt ~1Jll@11l1._ lli!~iIlll' .M_~WnilI& liir8J-Ii<ll~JohJlGabriel ~ ..i\..m_~l1.~~~iIl~ R...., Is published weeekly by students of the Uni ... ity Of Wieconsln-Parkalde. Views hentln are not IleCeIfariIY those Of anyone ..... Sub8cl1ptiona: 16.00 yr lor U.S. .......... , $ ~ of WIacoi ...... ".,. .... bnoiIIM. 'M 7 • 531411 , a look around campus photograph b Philip L. L1ving<,ton eyes H asan, Racine junior "/ think the physical locatton and archttectual de ign of thi campu enhances study putring it imply, it beautiful " Peter L. Strutyn ki, Chairman, Segregated Univer ity Fee Allocation Committee he Ranger rttcle $112 of \!Our tuition b Bob Hotfman, Jan 19 \ em to b more of the op,n,onat d 1ournal1sm wh ich has been the rule rath r than thee cept1on ,n the past. Perhap the campus n wspap r no longer e I ts to report new , but rather to , ct a a v htcle to voice the opinion ot tho~e ...,hom it choo e a the repre entat,-.es of th \tudent ·:· - from his letter to the editor. See I tt I') t lhe edit r on page . Louis Villareal, Racine "I have been out of school for 15 years and I am coming back for one course. Intro to P ych., and the boo/..\tore didn't have my te~tboo/.. ,. Joan Regnery, Kenosha Freshman ·1 thin/... there 1s a good activ1t1es program here. The mo ,e are only a dollar, and a lot of good entertainment can be een in the Union I think the cafeteria hould tay open later o people who have late classes have a chance to eat dinner." Tutlew ki, Vice.Pre ident, C ncerned Student Coalition, Allocation C mmittee member. I m plea ed with the opening of the Book Co-op. We ser11ed more than 450 tudents. I .....,ould like to ee tudent u e ,t more becau e there ts more money to b r ce,ved from the ale of used books and other studenh are able to purcha e used text boof...s for le s. We wt/I also be open all emest,., e/1,ng u ed boo/.. . . " Bob Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Mona Maillet Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen, Karen Putman, Linda Lasco, Douglas Edenhauser, Michael urphy, Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf lrPhllip L. Livingston ,f,,,.,e~(l,ftg, l£iliiwgj4Jl!i!:~ 'nlomas :a. Cooper ~@ Bruce Wagner X'John :a. McKloakey ~ Jeffrey J. 8wenckJ. ~l!.'Jean Tenuta r Phil Kerman.n Sue Marquardt Ranger Is published WNekly by students of the Uni-.,ty of Wiaconsill-P..-ks,de. Views hentln are not "--Sanly those of anyone else Subscnplt~ $5.00 yr for U.S. it..,...N......,._ ~ty of Wlaconai•PWU!de Kenoeha, Wl~n 53140 • vie"". 'Se9 Fees draws criticism •••.....•...•.•...........•................... ~ i Say you ! = ..: i salN It In 5 • • • • ! t-/f' i •• •• • • · • -.• ! Support our i • • • d· i a vert,sers. =· ,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••!••••, To the Editor: I was pleased with the publicity that the Ranger has given to the time and place of Segregated Fees Allocations Committee meetings. We have had some difficulty in publicizjng the meetings properly and your feature article should help attract spontaneous student input. First of all, the Segregated Fees taken Out of Spring and Fall semester tuitions are currently S104 instead of $112 as listed in the Ranger. This must be compare with the fees charged at other universities in the UW System in order to make any judgement about the figure. UWMadison, with its extra large student body, has only a $97 charge for Fall and 'Spring semesters, while the range for other schools in the UW System is from $102 at Green Bay to $153 for River Falls. The bulk of the schools have been ranging from $10-$0 above that of Parkside. Secondly, the $322,450 figure given as the "Union" request includes $101,100 for paying this year's installment on the debt incurred in building the Student Union as well as a $20,800 program budget for the Parkside Advisory Board, leaving $201,650 for operation of the Union. Finally, I wish to point out that the Segregated Fees Allocation Committee does not receive one dime out of Seg Fees or anvwhere else. We merely make decisions on the allocation of Segregated Fees monies to various groups on campus, ranging from the Shuttle Bus to Student Health Services. In trying to do a proper job, the Committee started having meetings in early December. We had two meetings that the Ranger attended and a workshop before the Ranger started covering meetings. The first meeting that the Ranger attended was during winter break when it was impossible for many members to attend. After that we have been able to make steady progress reviewing budgets and interviewing requesting groups. Joseph G. Orlowski Segregated Fees Allocations Committee Member. P.S. The photo of the committee at the beginning of the article was taken at a bowling party paid for by the members. It is significant to note that most meetings of the committee have better attendance. To the Editor: Upon reading your cover story of January 19, "$112. of your tuition "I was shocked and dismayed at the use of sensationalism by your writers. Though your story was factual; it presented a series of half-truths and superfluous 'facts which implied some student organizations and employees of the Student Union were involved in some underhanded activities. To begin with, PSCA was requesting $8000 out of a $500,000 budget, that comes to 1.6%. Did you expect the Student Senate to be run on $100 with the prices of materials and services today? Also, did you really think that any elected official to Seg Fees is any less bias than someone who was appointed to his posifion by PSGA? PSGA probably uses a little criteria than the few apathetic voters we get around here. Also how much do other colleg~s pay In segregated fees? From what I hear, even with our new Student Union, it is still less than other colleges in the UW system. Another thing, is it necessary to know where Bill Niebuhr spent his vacation? He earned his vacation, would it have been printed if he had spent his vacation in Grand Rapids, Michigan? Then too, your so-called "reporter" interviewed mostly one person, Kai Nail. It appears to me that the views expressed by Nail are his own opinion, In conclusion, as of January 20, the Ranger was asking for $12,000 for their purposes; which incidentally, is used to pay, yes, pay those people who work on this poor excuse of a paper. Timothy I.Zuehlsdorf RANGER is proud to announce Mr. Timothy I. Zuehlsdorf has decided to become a writer in an effort to bring "this poor excuse of a paper" up to his standards. - Editor Camera World is handing out savings SOLIGOR 135mmf3.5 telephoto - for Nikon&Pentax 9O-230mm zoom for Pentax&Minolta $39.95 $134.95 C......er. Wortd Incorpor.ted 3212 W.shlngton Avenue R.ctne, Wisconsin 53403 phone 637-7428,637-7429 Dear Editor, This In response to the article , In last weeks issue of the Ranger entitled "$112 of Your TUition " 1 feel there are some misconceptions in the article that should be clarified. First: The statement "about 60% of the students at this campus are over 25 II is incorrect The reverse is true Actually, 60% are under 25. However, the majority of those who are full time students and supply the bulk of the segregated fees budget are under 25 and should be given prime emphasis in the spending of this money. In addition, I must point out that very few programs are aimed at specific audiences Most programming is of such a general nature that any student, regardless of age, can enjoy the fruits of his/her segregated fee dollars Another misunderstanding is in the workings of the Parkstde Activities Board. The students on the Activities Board, not Bill Niebuhr, decide which programs are to be contracted, As far as which programs bring in the most revenue or break even, varies from event to event. Some dances break even; others do not, the same applies for concerts, films, etc The financial "success" of events also vary year by year It is Virtually trnpossrble for any person to make-an accurate prediction of what will be "successful" The Performing Arts and Lecture budget In which the two dance companies were mennoned was a proposal for next year, not a summary of last year The reason we feel the need for programs that do not make money IS for the exposure of these areas to students who may not be familiar with them, Part of the Activities Board function IS the education of the student body In areas to which they may not have been exposed ThIS IS why we feel the need for a wellrounded program covering not only the wants and needs of students, but also encompassing )ne of the reasons why they attend college - the broadenmg )f their world scope Ellen Kavanaugh President, Park,ide Activities Board Dear Sirs: Ordmentv. It would seem that the chairperson would act as the spokesman for committee action and disc-uss information about the committee. However, It seemsthat this is not the case if my interpretation of Robert HoHman s article rn the Jan 19 issue of Ranger IS correct Mr Hoffman seems to put more credence 10 the opinions of certain members of the committee and forgets that a committee IS composed of a number of members. each of whom ha~ a separate opinion There are 8 active members of the committee and each has an opinIon Just as valid as any others. Iwould certainly not call Mr Hoffman·s' article an example of objective Journalism The inception of a new editor I ..'.··. .. . .: . .., .~. for Ranger promised a new and excit.ng outlook on campus, but It seems that this IS wrong The article seems to be more of the opinionated Journalism wluch has been the rule rather than the excepuon In the past. Perhaps the campus newspaper no longer exists to report news, but rather to act as a vehicle to voice the opinions of those whom It chooses as the "representatives of the students " Segregated Fees IS an important subject and it is a shame that the Ranger would use the comrnrttee and Its actions in such a sensationalized manner As Chairman of the committee, I was frankly dtsappomted With the article and Its possible Implications, One cannot right the wrongs already done, but I hope that the Ranger WIll attempt to correct any mistaken facts and will attempt to report the real Issues that the committee must address rather than some far-fetched solutions to problem that may not exist. Peter l. Strutynski Chairman, Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee. To the Editor: Robert Hoffman's artrcle on the Seg Fees Committee was written 10 a thougbt-provokmg and somewhat entertamrng manner It was perhaps misplaced, however The writing style, whtle possibly good 10 an editorial, IS not suited for what purports to be a news story Mr Hoffman's Inference of «noreen ty 10 the part of P GA 10 the appointment of committ e members IS unfair True, PSGA did appomt 7 of the 9 committee members What Mr Hoffman fails to POlOt out, although he was aware of It, IS that the appointments were made because no one bothered to run for these seats and that PSGA " obhgated to nll these vacancies as the corporate repre entauve of the students In a suuauon such as eXists at Parksrde, where there IS only one news outlet, the 'paper has a speCial responsibility to tell the whole tory 10 .a fair and unbiased manner It is hoped that future Issues Will take care to keep that responSibility 10 mind Very cordi~lIy yours, Dani~ Nielsen P.S.Congratulattons on your new format It IS a very defmite Improvement Boc Hoftman coarne e fast week 01"' egrpgared tee» recer ed mucP cnnctsm It eculd ha\ e been \\-rllten bener dod t could "a"e been edlred more carefully '\e dre pretty busy around here with so fe" people domg 0 much \-\te agam encourage all interested students to jom us m our effort to report student Ide around this place ;n a fair and unbIased manner - Editor - views • .... : : . . · . . . . . . :• Seg Fees draws critiCism To the Editor: f was pleased with the publicity that the Ranger has given to the time and place of Segregated Fees Allocations Committee meetings. We have had some difficulty in pubhciz- ,ng the meetings properly and your feature article should help attract spontaneous student input First of all, the Segregated Fees taken out of Spring and Fall semester tuitions are currently 104 instead of $112 as listed in the Ranger . This must be compare with the fees charged at other universities in the UW System in order to make any judgement about the figure . UWMadison, with its extra large student body, has only a $97 charge for Fall and Spring semesters, while the range for other schools in the UW System 1s from $102 at Green Bay to $153 for River Falls. The bulk of the schools have been ranging from $10-$0 above that of Parkside. Secondly, the $322,450 figure given as the "Union" request includes $101,100 for paying this year' installment on the debt incurred in building the Student Union as well as a $20,800 program budget for the Parkside Advisory Board, leaving $201,650 for operation of the Union Finally, I wish to point out that the Segregated Fees Allocation Committee does not receive one dime out of Seg Fees or anywhere else. We merely make decisions on the allocation of Segregated Fees monies to various groups on cam pus, ranging from the Shuttle Bus to Student Health Services In trying to do a proper job, the Committee started having meetmgs in early December. We had two meetings that the Ranger attended and a wqrkshop before the Ranger started covering meetings . The first meeting that the Ranger attended was during winter break when it was impossible for many members to attend . After that we have been able to make steady progress reviewing budgets and interviewing requesting groups Joseph G. Orlowski Segregated Fees Allocations Committee Member. P.S. The photo of the committee at the beginning of the article was taken at a bowling party paid for by the member It is significant to note that most meetings of the committee have better attendance. To the Editor: Upon reading your cover stor of January 19, "$112. of your tuIt1on " I was shocked and dismayed at the use of sensat iona Ii sm by your writers . Though your story was factual; it presented a series of half-truths and superfluous · facts which implied some student organizations and employees of the Student Union were involved in some underhanded activities. To begin with, PSGA was requesting S8000 out of a $500,000 budget, that comes to 1.6% Did you expect the Student Senate to be run on S100 with the prices of materials and services today? Also, did you really think that any elected official to Seg Fees is any less bias than someone who was appointed to his position by PSGA7 PSGA probably uses a little criteria than the few apathetic voters we get around here Also, how much do other colleges pay in segregated fees? From what I hear, even with our new Student Union, It is still less than other colleges in the UW system Another thing, is It neces ary to know where 8111 Niebuhr spent his vacation? He earned his vacation, would it have been printed if he had spent his vacation in Grand Rapids, Michigan7 Then too, your so-called "reporter'' interviewed mostly one person Kai all. It appears to me that the views expressed by all Camera World is handing out savings SOLIGOR 135mmf3.5 telephoto · for Nikon&Pentax $39.95 90-230mm zoom forPentax&Minolta $134.95 Camera World Incorporated 32t2 Washington Avenue Racine, Wisconsin 53403 phone 637-7428, 637-7429 Dear Editor, This m re pon e to the article , tn la!.t week I u of the Ranger en tit I d ·s 112 of Your l u1t1on ." I feel there are some m1sconc ptions in the article that shovld be clarified. First. The statement "about 60% of the students at this campus are over 25 " is incorrect The reverse is true. Actually, 60% are under 25 . However, the major1t of those who are full time students and supply the bulk of the egregated fees budget are under 25 and should be given prime emphasi in the spending of this money. In addition, I must point out that very few programs are aimed at specific audience . Most programming i of such a general nature that any student, regardless of age, can enjoy the fruits of his er egr gated fe dollar Another misunderstanding ,s in the workings ot the Parks,d Activities Board. The tudents on the Act1v1t1e Board, not 8111 iebuhr, decide which program are to be contracted. A far as which programs bring in the most revenue or break e\en, varie from event to even . Some dances break even, other do not, the ame ap lie for concer , film , etc The tmanc,al " ucce s" of e nt al o \iary year by year It is v1rtuall 1mposs1 le for n p r on lo make an accurate pr d1ct1on of what will be "successful'' The Performing Art and Lecture budget tn which the two dance compani s "" re mentioned v.as a proposal for ne. y ar, not a umma · of la t ear The reason \.e fe I th n d for. program that do not ma mon y , tor th po ur of these areas to tud nts "ho ma not be fam1l1ar with them Part of the Act1 1t1e Board function 1 the education of the student bod in area to which the ma not have been expo eel Th, 1 ,,hy w f el th need for a "" IIrounded program co\ nn not onl the v-.an and n ed of ,tudents, but also encomp >ne ol th r a on wh ittend college - the bro d >f th tr ,,orld cop Ellen Kav naugh Pre id nt, Park ide ctivitie Board for Rang r prom, d a n nd c1t1ng outlook on campu , but ,t s m that th1 1 •.won Th art,cl s m to be more of the opIn1ona ed 1ournalt\m wh, h has be n th rule rath r than th exc p ,on ,n th past P rhaps the campu n w paper no longer exists to report nev. , but rath r to act as a v h1cle to voice the opinion of thos whom it choo a th " r pr ntatIves of the studenH." S gr gat d F e ts an important subj ct and it I a sham that th Rang r would use th committee and 1t actions in such a en at1onaftzed manner. A Chairman of th omm1ttee, I v.as frankly d1sappo1nted with th art, I and ,t po 1ble 1mpltcat1on On cannot right the wrongs air ad don , but I hope that th Ran er w,11 attempt to correct any m, tak n fact and will attempt to r port th real I ue that th committee mu t addre rather than ~om far-f tched olution to probl m, that ma not e I t to Peter L. Strut n ki Chairman, S gregated Universit ree Allo ation C mmiltee. m that mind el') cordial! urs, Dani I iel en P.S. Con ratul tion on orm t It 1 lmpro\iem •nt II ;;:/ j' ·····'.'.r .::-::.~ ....\ II''':''':'·:'' ·1········· .......~: ::;:~.. .« ~~-»; ".' •.• ): .."....' ..•... . . .. . . . .. . .... two weeks to "pay the three dollars, after this two week period we send out a notice and double the fine. If, after three weeks, the student doesn't respond, we go to the Kenosha District Attorney's Office and serve the student with a traffic summons. This means that the student must appear in court, however. if the student pays us one week before the court date, he does not have to appear. We have no quotas to fill, I would not judge -mv officers on the number of tickets they can write, that would be silly. We will give a ticket for flagrant violations of Wisconsin State traffic laws and that is all we are really concerned with. RANGER: How many pedestrian injuries have occured? BRINKMA~N: It is amazing to me, but not one. You would expect a school such as th is with so much walking to buildings to have a substantial amount of injurv, but that is not the case. RANGER: What about parking facilities for handicapped students? BRINKMANN: Right now they aren't too good, but' in the future we plan on building some more space for them. The only way a handicapped permit can be obtained is if the person is in a wheelchair and that leaves a lot of disabilities out. RANGER: What is the procedure for hiring security officers? BRINKMANN: Right now we are at full staff, but when a potential candidate applies, we run a thorough background check and then he is interviewed by myself and a board that I have set up. These recommendations are the ones that. are used in hiring. Security officers that are part time must be students, that way Iam fair to the university in providing jobs for students. RANGER: What happened to the student who stabbed assistant music professor Tim Bell last year? BRINKMANN: We apprehended him five minutes after the Incident and to the best of my knowledge he IS sitting in the Kenosha jail waiting for prosecution Students leave books and purses just lying around out in the open where they are easy pickings for a thief. It only takes five minutes for someone to grab the purse, take out the valuables and then throw the purse away. With so many students on campus. it is almost impossible to recognize a theft, so students should guard their belongings. A real danger spot where ripoffs can occur is in the bookstore; last year we had one female non-studen-t who would stop women at the door to remind them that purses were not allowed inside the store, then the suspect would grab the purse and run. Luckily we apprehended her and solved four or five different complaints. Students have to take responsibility for their property; they shouldn't leave things out in the open. If you are ripped off, we are here twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week. We cannot help you if you won't let us, call 553-2455 for help. Theft: biggest problem by Phil Hermann the current security situation at Parkside, Editor's note: Ronald Brink- RANGER: What are "the main mann is head of security on the security problems here at Parkside Campus. He served Parkside? twelve years in the Racine Police, BRINKMANN: The biggest proDepartment as a patrolman, blem right now is theft, the total detective, and aide to former disregard for other's personal police chief Jenkins. In 1969, property. This is a problem that Brinkmann went to Madison and all universities are facing and the later worked with the Wisconsin fact that Parkside is such a wide Council on Criminal Justice open campus doesn't help. doing extensive work in planning RANGER: What do you mean and organizing police depart- when you say "wide open"? menls in southeastern wtscoa- BRINKMANN: It is a commuter sin. school where people are always Brinkmann was hired in 1971 coming and going and since we by then chancellor Wyllie to don't check ID cards, anybody serve as head of security on the can come in and walk around. I Parkside campus. estimate that 90% of the thefts Parkside's security force con- that occur out here are done by sists of six full-time security non-students who just come in officers, four full time police and steal. The theft problem is officers and six security officers not at epidemic proportions, but that are on call for such events as it is widespread. basketball games, concerts and RANGER: Where do most dances. thefts occur? Ranger interviewed Brink- BRINKMANN: The library is mann in an effort to pin down the easiest place to steal from. RANGER: What about the parking situation? BRINKMANN: Parking is a problem at the university but it is getting much better. When the university started adding on buildings they forgot to provide corresponding lots for the students; this is why it is such a long way from the lots to the buildings. We at the security department have taken steps to make parking easier and organized: 1) At the beginning of each semester, officers will be stationed at the entrances to the lots and we will stop any car without the proper sticker. This will discourage improper parking and save a lot of confusion for both us and them. 2) If a student finds that he has forgotten his permit all he or she has to do is come to the security office at the. back of Tallent Hall and we will give them a temporary permit at little or no cost. RANGER: What IS the department policy on tickets? BRINKMANN: We bend over backwards at avoiding ticketing; if a student gets a ticket, he has OngOOg admissions Monthly tuition SCHOOL OeKoven· Foundetion 520·21st St. Bell's case: No happy endln Admittilg age: 2 yr 6 mo thru 3 yr 9 mo PHONE; 637-7892 The ReeM Montessori School admits students of any r-ace. creed. cctor and nationel or ethnic origin. by Phil Hermann Donald Keedle's journey of terror s Vietnam and may end in Central State H Waupun State Prison Keedle, a former P.O.W. in Vietnam, Timothy Bell, music professor at Parkside and was apprehended by Parkside securi Keedle was brought to court and t determined that a psychiatric examinati order to determine the sanity of the sus recent hearing in Kenosha Court, Keedle Indefinitely In Central State Hospital as lo Assistant District Attorney of Kenosha, a not gudty by reason of mental defect pie had also attacked and stabbed his moth same day as the Bell stabbing. Ranger reached Bell at his home and a his feelings on the case. "I am very reliev Bell, "if the man IS sick, then a hospital him the most good I feel a lot safer now being put away." According to a reliabl Keedle was suffering from delusions tha sent by the CIA to assassinate certain p the court seemed to accept the Insanity little hesitation After the stabbing, Keedle was imprison Kenosha County Jail and then transf Downey V.A. hospital for psychiatric c after numerous court hearings here, he was between Central State and Kenosha Hospitals. For Keedlc the pain and sufferin coming to an end under the care of phvs! Bell, the road to recovery is just beginnin really shook up after the incident and I am getting back to normal. For a while, th great lack of comm lin icauon between m the DA's office and this upset me a great Ranger had heard a rumor that Park wished the charges against Keedle drop Informed of the rumor, Bell stated, "If 1 out that thrs was true, I would leave the Immediately" There are no happy endings to a story but It is said that time IS a great he hopefully, Tim Bell and his family and Keedle and his family, will have a lot 01 heal ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS NOW Introducing: French Pizza$1.50 EVERY MONDAY & TUESDAY SPAGHETTI FEAST . $1.95 Includes: Salad, Italian Bread and a Free Glass of Wine. Wed. - Thurs. 9:30 - 11:00 p.m. Security offers course Bubble Up Mixed Drinks 60' ~erbu'8 -,ourt PUB & RESTAURANT LARC. 101 APPLIED LARCENY O(O.Q) This course open to undergraduates, graduates, and may be audited Without permission PREReQUISITES' CARELESSNESS103, INDIFfERENCE 10& (NOTE 3 Hrs of IGNORANCE S1b may be substituted) TUITION' Vanes Dependent upon value of property you can afford to relinquish. 11'-------- .. MUTINGTIMES: Hours arranged by instructor when the best II • opporturutv exists. WA NT ED INSTRUCTORS: Course taught by numerous professional and amateur Instructors: Some have served lengthy fellowships at accredited Institutions Sales people for Ranger Ads On Spring, West of 31 in Green Ridge Plazs 632-6151 RlGISlRA nON Students need not register for this course. Instructors will contact you upon proof of completion of. prerequisites Thl'i course IS designed to leave you With an unforgettable pduc-atlonal expenence P.s. CSO does not recommend this course to anyone. Please take care of your property. Come to WLLCD-173 in the library learning center Monday's at 3:00 PM or Call 553- 2287 PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE THE MINI-MALL 5531 6TH AVENUE STOP IN TODAY AT PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE. YOU'LL LOVE THE UNIQUE. COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE Theft: biggest problem by Phil Hermann Editor's note: Ronald Brinkmann is head of security on the Parkside Campus. He served twelve years in the Racine Police Department as a patrolman, detective, and aide to former police chief Jenkins. In 1969, Brinkmann went to Madison and later worked with the Wisconsin Council on Criminal Justice doing extensive work in planning and organizing police departments in southeastern Wisconsin. Brinkmann was hired in 1971 by then chancellor Wyllie to serve as head of security on the Parkside campus. Parkside's security force consists of six full-time security officers, four full time police officers and six security officers that are on call for such events as basketball games, concerts and dances. Ranger interviewed Brinkmann in an effort to pin down Ongoing admissions ~ 4J the current security situation at Parkside. RANGER: What are the main security problems here at Parkside? BRINKMANN: The biggest problem right now is theft, the total disregard for other's personal property . This is a problem that all universities are facing an"d the fact that Parkside is such a wide open campus doesn't help. RANGER: What do you mean when you say "wide open"? BRINKMANN: It is a commuter chool where people are always coming and going and since we don't check ID cards, anybody can come in and walk around. I estimate that 90% of the thefts that occur out here are done by non-5tudents who Just come in and steal The theft problem is not at epidemic proportions, but 1t 1s widespread . RANGER: Where do most thefts occur? BRINKMANN: The library is the easiest place to steal from . Monthly tuition RACINE. MONTESSORI SCHOOL OeKoven · Foundetion 520-21st St. Admrt:t.lg age: 2 yr 6 mo thru 3 yr 9 mo PHONE: 637-7892 The Recine Montessori School admits students of any race, creed. color and nat10nal or ethnic origr,. AC~EPTING APPLICATIONS NOW Introducing: French Pizza $1.50 I EVERY MONDAY & TUESDAY I SPAGHETTl FEAST · $1.95 Includes: Salad. Italian Bread a·nd a Free Glass of Wine. Wed. · Thurs. 9 :30 - 11 :00 p.m. Bubble Up Mixed Drinks so• On Spring, West of 31 in Green Ridge Plaza 632-6151 ~erbu's ,ourt PUB & RESTAURANT Students leave books and purses just lying around out in the open where they are easy pickings for a thief. It only takes five minutes for someone to grab the purse, take out the valuables and then throw the purse away . With so many students on campw, it is almost impossible to recognize a theft, so students should guard their belongings . A real danger spot where ripoffs can occur is in the bookstore, last year we had one female non-student who would stop women at the door to remind them that purses were not allowed inside the store, then the suspect would grab the purse and run . Luckily we apprehended her and solved four or five different complaints Students have to take responsibility for their property; they shoulun't leave things out in the open . If you are ripped off, we are here twent -four hours a day, seven days a week . We cannot help you if you won't let us, call 553-2455 for help. RANGER: What about the parking situation? BRINKMANN: Parking is a problem at the university but it is getting much better. When the university started adding on buildings they forgot to provide corresponding lots for the students; this is why it is such a long way from the lots to the buildings . We at the security department have taken steps to make parking easier and organized· 1) At the beginning of each semester, officers will be stationed at the entrances to the lots and we will stoQ any car without the proper sticker. This will discourage improper parking and save a lot of confusion for both us and them . 2) If a student finds that he has forgotten his permit all he or she has to do i come to the ecurity office at the.back of Tallent Hall and we will give them a temporary permit at little or no cost RANGER: What 1s the department policy on tickets? BRINKMANN: We bend over back ards at avoiding ticketing, if a tudent gets a ticket, he has two weeks to pay the three dollar , after this two week period we send out a notice and double the fine. If, after three weeks , the .student doesn't respond, we go to the Kenosha District Attorney's Office and serve the student with a traffic summons . This means that the student must appear in court, however, if the student pays us one week before the court date, he does not have to appear We have no quotas to fill, I would not judge my officers on the number of tickets they can write, that would be silly We will give a ticket for flagrant v1olat1ons of Wisconsin State traffic laws and that Is all we are really concerned with RANGER : How many pedestri· an injuries have occured7 BRINKMANN: It IS amazing to me, but not one You would expect as hool such as this with so much walking to buildings to have a substantial amount of iniury, but that is not the case RANGER: What about parking facilities for handicapped students? BRINKMANN: Right now they aren't too good, but in the future we plan on building some more space for them . The only way a handicapped permit can be obtained is if the person is in a wheelchair and that leaves a lot of disab11it1es out. RANGER: What is the proce· dure for hiring security officers? BRINICMANN: Right now we are at full staff, but when a pot ntial candidate appl1 , we run a thorough background check and then he is interviewed by myself and a board that I have set up These recommendations are the ones that are used in hiring. Security officers that are part time must be students, that way I am fair to the university in providing jobs for students RANGER: What happened to the student who stabbed a istant music professor Tim Bell last year? BRINKMANN: We apprehended him five minutes after the incident and lo the best of my knowledge he 1s sitting in the Keno ha Jail waiting for prosecution Security offers course LARC. 101 APPLIED LARCENY 0(0-0) Thi course op n to und rgraduate , graduates, and may be audited without permIs 10n PRFRl:QUI ITE CAREL[ S E S 103, I DIFFERF CE 1 ( OTE 3 Hr ot IGNORA lE 51b may be .. ub~t,tuted ) JUITIO ane Dependent upon value of propert you can afford to relinqu, h. MLH I G l lME:S Hour~ arranged by instructor when th be t .----------------- ---------- opportunity ex,~t. WANTED Sales people for Ranger Ads Come to WLLC D-1'73 in the library learning center Monday's at 3:00 PM or Call 553- 2287 · I STRUC. TORS Cour e taught b numerous profe 1onal and a111<1teur m~tructors Some hav served lengthy fello\ ship) at atered1ted 1ri t1tut1on RlCIS TRATIO!\J tudent need not reg, ter tor th1 course In. trurtor., will tontatt you upon proof of completion ot pr requI\1te, Thi, lOUr<,e I\ de 1gned to leave you with an untorgettable Niu< c1t1onal t•xpt•m•nt e P.S. CSD does not recommend this course to anyone. Please take care of your property . PARAPHERNALIA SCJUARE . THE MINI-MALL 5531 6TH AVENUE STOP IN TODAY AT PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE. YOU"LL LOVE THE UNIQUE. COMFORTABLE A TMOSPHEAE Bell's case: No happy endin by Phil Hermann Donald Keedle's Journey of terror st Vietnam and may end in Central State H Waupun late Prison Keedle, a former P.O W in Vietnam, Timothy B 11, mus, professor at Parkside and was apprehended by Parkside secun Keedle was brought to court and t d termined that a psychiatric exammati order to determine the sanity of the us recent hearing in Keno ha Court, eedle tnd finitely In C ntral tale Ho p1tal cl) Jo Assistant D1 trict Attorney of Keno ha, a not guilty by r a on of mental d fe t pie had also attack d and stabbed his moth same day as the Bell stabbing Ranger reached Bell at his home and a hi fe lings on the case " I am ve,y rehev Bell, "1f the man 1s sick, then a hospital him the most good I feel a !ot afer now being put away " According to a reliabl Keedle was uffering from de-lu ,on tha nt by the CIA to as a sinat ertam p th ourt eemed to a cept the msanit little h 1tat1on After th stabbing, Keedle wa impri on K nosha ount Jail and then tran f Downey A ho p1tal for p ychiatric aft r numerou, court h ring here, he wa b tw en ntral State and Kenosha Ho p1tals . ~or l\eedl, tht: pain and suffenn coming to an end und r the care of phy i Bell, the road to re overy I just b ginnrn really ~hook up after the mc1d nt and I am getting back to normal. I or a while, th gr at lack of communication b twe n m the DA' office and th, up et me a great Ranger had heard a rumor that Park w1 hed the charges against Keedle drop inform d of the rumor, Bell stated, "if I out that th,s v as tru , I would I ave the 1mmed1ately " There are no happy ending to a sto but it 1s said that time 1s a great he hop fully, Tim Bell and his family and Keedle and hi famil , will have a lot ol heal ne~s Leathernecks recruit leaders puts mto his or her educauon the V A will match It with two dollars The veteran may contribute SSO - S75 for twelve consecutive months and end up with a oossrbte S8,100 In educational assistance to be used over a ten vear period If the veteran decides not to go on to college, he/she will receive his or her entire contribution back Interested students will have another chance to Irnd out more about the PLC later In the year "hen the team will return I asked Capt Rock what the biggest problems are with the mformanon tables on campus He commented, 'Probably the most common reaction from students IS Ignorance of the Manne Corps and Ignorance of the program They assocrare us as ROTC We're not •• Some students also think of the service as an optional career If nothing else comes up These people Will not make It In the program The average successful candidate will have a 2.S - 30 CPA, Will be a solid student, and wlil probably be athlelic .Apathv IS the bigg st block." according to Rock lJeutenants as ground level management, since higher rankmg officers relate more to high management. There are no women in the PLC program since the Manne Corps does not allow women In the aviation field nor In a combat ground role Women do have an officer training program, though When I asked Captain Rock how he personally felt about having women in combat roles. as the army and navy have recently begun do 109, he replied, "If they can hack It, fine," There have recently been a greater number of reports of racial Incuon in the Manne Corps According to Captain Rock there IS no stgrufrcant difference between the racial problems In the service and those of civilian life. The Manne Corps philosophy has always been that all Marines are trained as Marines. There IS no black or white. just green There IS also a new Veterans Educational ASSistance Act to replace the old one which expired this past December 31 As of January 1, 1977, the new VEA went Into effect. Thts means that for every dollar the veteran ten-week period between their [unior and senior years. Upon completion of the program they are guaranteed a commission with the option of selecting their own MOS (Military Occupational Specialty). Persons entering the aviation and law fields are guaranteed those fields Most Marine Corps Officers now come out of such programs as PLC (Only about 6% come out of the Naval Academy), In fact, Captain Rock, of the selection team, came out of the PlC from the Urnversitv of Vermont in 1968. He has been in the Corps for five years and considers the Corps, "a good career in itself" According to Captain Rock, most candidates come out of the liberal arts fields. This is due to the fact that the liberal arts degree is more general and opens up a greater number of possible fields which can be taken advantage of both in the military and civilian roles. As an officer the active duty role gives practical experience In management. Most three year officers leave the service after their initial tour of duty for some liberal arts field in civilian life This leaves a need for new people, especially for first by Jeffrey J. Swencki While meandering down the concourse across from the library last Wednesday and-, Thursday you may have noticed the scarlet and gold colors of the United States Marine Corps draped across a table lined with various bits of mformation about the Corps. The men behind the tables were members of an officer selection team here to introduce the Platoon Leaders Class (PLC) to interested students. The PLC is a program in which a person may enroll, stay in school, train during the summer, graduate, and enter the Corps on their Wa)j to becoming a second lieutenant. The minimum enlistment is three years and there are three basic programs open: ground-occupations varying from infantry to administration, eit - aviation, law - judicial. Contrary to some people's belief, the PLC program is not an ROTC. PLC is off-campus, freshmen and sophomores training for six weeks during the two summers. Juniors train for one * ** Thousand of veterans With dl'icharge. dates \vuhm the pa~t 10 years may quahtv for 4S months trarmng entu.l menl Ing under the CI Bill, *' * * FIBER STUDENTS !I! Unique weaving and spinning supplies •.• III ••• lnexpensi"le eeneo & rayon noveltIes Beautiful Swedish & Irish yoms Primitive Greek & Columbian homespun Wide variety af unique bulkies. thick-thins & highly textured yarn and a :f i'Om relieV " ~d ,pital ht do noW IS reliabllOUfte 1S that" was ain pel" a1id anilY ~ ... h } Fibers WEAVER'S ALLEY 345 Main St., Racine Beod. Fealhers Equipment Raw wool AlpotO Mohair Flo. Silk yole 12:30 \0 6:00 MOI,-Fri. Saturdays by appoint. ·~nn.1Othe Iprl-- transfld to tric c n he was Iltded "ha llOIial uffeflnl be phV,id" for ,ginninll ... s .... -----------, dl::~:: Ranger still '~n m 1~I.:"d needs more , great ha t park lI.".d writers dropP<!r I n I "if I' ~dphotographers ~ the lIer "ty ~ storY thIS, production • hel ...d el~tand ""aid helpl If tlneto ! lot 0 ____,-J.----~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~ SeleCflon LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Submarine Sandwich' OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P,M, 2615 Washington/We. 6*,2J73 Rang r still needs more writers photographers production helpl news Leathernecks recruit leaders by Jeffrey J. Swencki While meandering down the concour e a ro from the library last Wedne da and Thur day you ma', have noticed the earl t and gold colors of the Unit d State Marin Corp drap d acros a table lined w,th various b,t of information about the Corps The men b hind the table were members of an officer election team h re to introduce th Platoon Leader Clas (PLC) to int rested student The PLC is a program in which a per on ma enroll. stay in chool. tram during the summer, graduate, and enter the Corp on th ir way to becoming a econd lieutenant The minimum enl, tment 1s three years and there are three basic program open. ground-occupat1om ar~'ing from infantry to admin1strat1on, air - aviation, law - Judicial. Contrary to ome people' belief, the PLC program , not an ROTC PLC , off-campu • freshmen and sophomores training for s,x weeks during the two summer . Juniors train for one Selet1ton ten·w ek p nod b tween their Junior and nior ear . Upon compl t1on of th program the are guaranteed a comm, s,on with the option of selecting their own O (Military Occupational pecialt ). Per ons enterin • the a 1at1on and la fields are guaranteed tho e t, Id Mo t Manne Corp Of 1cer no come out of such program as PL (Onl about 0% come out of the 'aval Academ ·) In act, Captain Rock, ol the election t am, cam out of th PLC trom the Un1ver~1t ot ermont in 1 b8 He ha been in the Corp for fiv year and con 1der the Corps, "a good career in 1tsel " According to Captain Rock, mo t candidate come out ol the liberal art fields This I du to the act that the liberal arts d gree I more neral and open up a greater numb r ot po ,ble field wh, h can be taken ad1;anta e of both in the military and c, ,ltan roles A an officer the active dut · role g1 e practical expenenc in mana ement Mo t three year officer leave the erv1ce a ter their m1t1al tour of dut for some liberal arts field in civilian life Th, leave a need for ne\4. people, e pec,all • for irst LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Submarin Sandwich OPEN 8 A. . TIL 10:30 P .M. 2615 Washin to Al . 634-2373 * * * * * * 111 ••• FIB STUDENTS I!! Unique I ... Wide variety of uniqu bul ies, thick-thins & highly textured yarn Ro Flax Beods Alpoco s· F s Feet rs Moha,r Yak Eq nt WEA YER'S ALLEY 12:3 to 6:00 o .-Fri. 345 Mai Sof\lfdo s b 1 sports : • 0°. ·/·········· : . .~. . ~. -, . .. "." . Rangers on road trip Wrestlers face active week situations. The Rangers couldn't keep things going offensively without their leading scorer, Leartha 'Scott, as Scott picked his fourth foul with more than 13 minutes left to play. Coach Stephens at that point was forced to pull Scott , who then had 20 points. Scott returned seven m inures later and got off only one shot on a technical foul on Creen Bay's Ron Ripley with 1:48 left. The team opened the game battling more fiercely than is usually displayed by the team as they held the Phoenix to 13 and they scored twice that with a controlling man-to-man defense. But Creen Bay penetrated as the first half came to a close and narrowed the Parkside lead to seven at 34-23. by Jean Tenuta much as 13 at some points. Perhaps most prevalent of these conditions leading to the collapse was an inability to connect from the free throw lane as less than eight minutes were left and the Rangers holding a 53-45 lead. "We did everything out there but make free throws," said Coach Steve Stephens. "We outplayed them." The second contributing cause wasa no-point stall in the closing minutes. The Rangers stalled between the free throw line and center court line as Green Bay played a tight zone defense. ThE> team planned on a usual easy bucket but never got one. Parkside players also missed several first shots in bonus Parkside's basketball team will clash with Wayne State Saturday and UW-Green Bay Monday in the third and fourth games of their current five game road trip. The team played Central State last Monday and beat Wright State Saturday, 69.f>4. The Rangers will be seeking revenge on the Number One ranked Phoenix, as they lost in the last 11 seconds here, 61-59, January 18. Green Bay took their first lead of the evening at 60-59 on a slop shot by Jerry Blackwell with 11 remaining on the clock. Three factors contributed to the loss, as Parkside was unable to hang on to a lead that was as Gruner, with an overall record of 15'{) beat his opponent from Middle Tennessee, 6-0 in the finals and Gale won on disqualification to give him a 13-2 record overall. Ron Zmuda was second at 167 losing to Ron Rabensdorf, 4-3, of Whitewater. Most Competitive in the meet was the 126 pound class, where three possible national champions competed. Dan O'Connell of Parkside was third, losing toGary Stoll, an All-American from Anderson College on a referree's decision. "O'Connell has been wrestling well for us this season," said Coach Jim Koch. "He's better than his 15-2 record indicates, with his losses coming to national champions. He could have beaten the champion of the meet in the finals." by Thomas Nolen The nationally fifth ranked Ranger wrestling squad will be active in two meets during the coming week. Parkside faces UW-LaCrosse Friday in a dual meet here at 4 ·p.m. and will participate in the Grand Valley Double Dual Saturday in Allendale, Michigan. The Rangers were second in the 17 team Anderson Invitational Friday and Satyrday in Anderson Indiana. UW-Whitewater won the meet with 671 /2; Parkside had 57V2 i Ball State had 48 '/" followed by Taylor University, 44'12 and Middle-Tennessee, 44. Parkside had two individual champions, Bob Gruner and John Cale at 150 and heavyweight respectively. Swimmers set records with a time of 2: 16.8. Nelson won the 200 free in 1:58.0and was second in the 500 free. Wilbershide won the 200 fly in 2: 18.37 and was second in the 1000 free. Rick Haas won the 200 breast in 2:30.24 and was third in the 200 I.M. Kwas added seconds in the 200 fly and 200 free to the Ranger score. Rick Lopes took thirds in the 500 free and 1000 free and Mihran Gaghinjian was third in the 00 free. "I'm pleased with our performances so far this season," said Coach Lawson. "We've shown an increase in our endurance and we're comin-g along well." by Jean Tenuta beat them," said Coach Lawson. "We thought we'd have to win the relay to win the meet before we swam it, but we had already had the meet won. We swam very well in the relay and did win that event also:" Coach Lawson continued, "It was a very competitive meet with tenths of seconds spearating the first and second place finishers. This meet is probably one of the most evenly matched of the season." jim Ferrarowon the 60 and 100 freestyle events with times of 28.29 and 49.5 respectively and joined Kevin Nelson, Rich Kwas and Bob Wilbershide to win the relay in 3:30.1. Keith Kruegar was also a double winner, in both the 100 I.M. in 1:46.7 and the 200 back The men's swim team hosts UW-Milwaukee and Carthage Saturday at 1 p.m. in the pool. The team lost to Milwaukee earlier in the season, but since then, according to Coach Barb lawson, Parkside has improved and although they need more depth, the Rangers should provide good competition in some of the races. The swimmers beat the University of Chicago in the school's 20 yard pool 58-42 to up the season record to 4-4. The Rangers took seven individual firsts breaking several records and won the 400 free relay to beat Chicago for the first time ever. "It was a nice surprise for us to Contest slated The Physical Education Department is Sponsoring a basketball free throw contest. It started on January 17 and ends on February 3. The contest is being held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. There are three categories in which to shoot in: men, women, and staff. Each person has 25 attempts per day and at the end of the contest, the person with the most free throws completed will win a trophy. reminder - 2,30 p.m. 7,30 p.m. --.2,30 p.m. 7,30 .m . Thursday Girls B-ball seeks win• "H~~MA~S/ I Pure Brewed From God's Country. 6.7 per game, which is not an outstanding mark against a taller opponent Henderson also has blamed some of the team's lack of success on the problem of getting ali of the players there for the games. In the loss to Concordia College, their best scorer so far, Frozene Lott, who is averaging 13 points a game, was out due to illness Karen Oster, also a strong offensive player with a 10 point per game average, was also unable to be there. Besides Lott, Kolovos and Oster, the team does not have any other consistently good scorers. "We haven't had Jim Heiring, walk in 14:15.3. balanced scoring and many of our drives have resulted in The team took the first through The men's and women's track I . h CL"':- -missed shots," said Henderson fifth places in the wa k WIt • IUl:lo teams opened their indoor season - Hansen second, John VanDen ' In addition to these factors, with a meet at Racine Park High Brandt next, AI Halbur and Mike statistics from the free throw School in which outstanding Rummelhardt. lane show that, according to performances were turned in, Bill W d i th 880 Henderson, was the difference {n r- erve was seccn In e ; according to Coach Bob Lawson. Bob Seidel and Neal Nlckknrs were the game. Winners in the meet were Jeff fourth and fifth in the shot and The Rangers made three of 12 Sitz.fong jump at Zy l"and<nyd. Pri . k d d I th in the game, seven misses of uv nero pte e up a secon 10 e dash; Ranjith Perran, triple jump two mile run. which were the first shot in the at 46' l03;'''i Pat Bums, shot put, Barb Zaiman for the womentook bonus situation. 51' 1": Bob Meekma... a transfer a first in the 440 in 62.3 and a Coach Henderson expects his from Madison. pole vault, clearing second in the 60 yd. dash. Coach team complete for the tornor14", Herb Degroot, 440 01'53.6', La wson expects er to h do we s U thi row's game and hopes that they G P . 880' 2024 R will, at least, keep the team in Fredricksen, mile ~n ary nem, ir01;J~:~.~;~~a~y_~<ea:so:n~. in 4.28 ann ~~~~£~~~~~:~:...~~~~~!~!!!~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~ the game all of the way. The team has been plagued with several'problerns so far this season, according to Coach Hal Henderson. Henderson describes his team as "short, aggressive and having a lack of rebounding," which has hurt them, as other teams have towered over them and in their struggle to gain control of play, they have picked up many fouls. The team's top rebounder in the previous three games had been Kolovos, but her average is by Jean Tenuta Parkside's women's basketball team will face Waukesha Tech in their second home game of the season Thursday at 8 p.rn. The Rangers lost their last outing against Concordia Junior College, 38-25, January 18, in a game preceeding the men's contest with UW-Green Bay. Dita Hunter led the team with 12 points and Diana Kolovos had 11. ~'~'.~"..,~. _.. ....... On tap at Union Square YOUNG ADULT Track season opens NIGHT Saturday Admission $1.25 Skate Rental 50( RED'S ROLLER RINK 622" 67th St., leao.h.· i••t oH .it•••, 3J • •••• . . . : . . . . . . Rangers on road trip by Jean Tenuta Park 1de' basketball team will cla h with Wayne State Saturday and UW-Green Bay Monday in th third and fourth games of their current five game road trip The team played Central State la t Monday and beat Wright State Saturday, 69-64. The Rangers will be seeking revenge on the umber One ranked Phoenix, as they lost in th last 11 seconds here, 61-59, January 18 Green Bay took their first lead of th evening at 60-59 on a slop shot by Jerry Blackwell with 11 remaining on the clock. Three factors contributed to the los , as Parkside was unable to hang on to a lead that was as much as 13 at some points. Perhap most prevalent of these conditions leading to the collapse was an inability to connect from the free throw lane as less than eight minutes were left and the Rangers holding a 53-45 lead. "We did everything out there but make free throws," said Coach Steve Stephens "We outplayed them " The second contributing cause was a no-point stall in the closing minutes The Rangers stalled between the free throw line and center court line as Green Bay played a tight zone defense. The team planned on a usual easy bucket but never got one. Parkside players also missed several first shots in bonus s1tuat1ons The Ranger couldn't keep thing going offensively without their leading scorer, Leartha S ott, a Scott picked his fourth foul with more than 13 minutes left to play. Coach Stephens at that point was forced to pull cott , who then had 20 points Scott returned seven minutes later and got off only one shot on a technical foul on Green Bay·s Ron Ripley with 1 48 left. The team opened the game battling more fiercely than 1s usually displayed by the team as they held the Phoenix to 13 and they scored twice that with a controlling man-to-man defense But Green Bay penetrated as the first half came to a close and narrowed the Parkside lead to seven at 34-23 Swimmers set records by Jean Tenuta The men' swim team hosts UW-M1lwaukee and Carthage aturday at 1 p m in the pool The team lo t to Milwaukee earlier in the eason, but since then, according to Coach Barb Law on, Parkside has improved nd although th n ed more d pth, the Rang r hould prov1d good compet1t1on m orne of the race The swimmer beat the Universit of Ch, ago in the chool' 20 yard pool 58-42 to up th season record to 4-4 Th Ranger took even md1v1dual ftr t br akin everal r cord and won the 400 tree relay to beat Chicago for the first time v r "It wa a nice surprise for u to beat th m," sa,d Coach Lawson . ··we thought we'd have to win the relay to win the meet before we swam 1t, but we had already had the meet won. \ e swam very well in the relay and did win that event also ." Coach Lawson continued, " It wa a very competitive meet with tenth of seconds spearating th fir t and econd place t1n1 hers This m et i prc,bably one of he most evenly matched of the eason ." )Im Ferraro won the 60 and 100 freestyle vents with time of 28.29 and 49 5 resp ct1vely and Joined Kevin elson, Rich Kwas and Bob Wilb r hid to war, the relay in 3 30.1. Keith Kruegar was al o a double winner, in both the 160 1.M rn 1 46.7 and the 200 back • with a time of 2:16 8 el on won the 200 fr in 1. 513 0 and wa second in the 500 free . Wilbersh1de won the 200 fly in 2: 18 37 and was econd in the 1000 free Rick Haas won the 200 breast in 2 30 24 and was third in the 200 IM Kwas added econds in the 200 ti , and 200 fre to the Ran •er cor Rick Lope took thirds in the 500 free and 1000 fr and Mahran Gaghin11an wa third 1n the 60 free "I'm pleased with our performance o tar this sea on," aid Coach Lawson "We've shown an increase in our endurance and e·re comm along well" Girls I-ball seeks win • b Jean Tenuta Park 1de' women's ba ketball team will face Wauke ha Tech in their second home game of th season Thur day at 8 p m The Rangers lost their last outing against Concordia Junior Colleg , 38-25, January 18, in a game pr ceeding the men's contest with UW-Green Bay. Dita Hunter I d the team with 12 poinu and Diana Kolovos had 11. The t am ha been plagu d with seve~al problems so far th1 s ason, according to Coach Hal Henderson Hender on de cribes his team as "short, aggres 1ve and having a lack of rebounding," which has hurt them, a other teams have tow red over them and in their truggl to gain control of play, they have picked up many fouls. The team's top rebounder m the previous three games had been Kolovos, but her average 1s Track season opens Th men' nd Yoomen·s track opened their indoor on meet t Racine Park Hi Jim Heiring, walk in 14:1 .3. The team took the fir t thr ugh fifth place in the alk Yoith _Chris H n en e ond, John V nD n Brandt next, Al H lbur and Mike Rumm lhardt perform nee were turned m, Bill Werve as ond m th 6.7 per game, which I not an out tandmg mark against a taller oppon nt Hender on also ha blamed ome of the team' lack of succe s on the problem of getting all of the player th re for th game . In the loss to Concordia College, their be t corer so far, Frozene Lott, who is averaging 13 point a game, wa out due to 1llnes Karen O ter, al o a strong offensive player with a 10 point per game average, was also unable to be there. Besides Lott, Kolovos and Oster, the team does not have any other consistently good scor~rs "We haven t had balanced coring and many of our dnv have r ulted m1 , In ae ording to Coach Bob La on. Bob Seidel and Neal icklollS were Winn r in the meet w re \ ff fourth and fifth in the h and O 12 l'b longJ·ump at 23• 1" and 60 ·d. p · · k d d . h m the game, even m1 ~es of ..., nem pie e up a s con m t e d h: R njith p rran, triple jump t\\O mile run. which "ere the fir t shot m the at 46' 10¾"; Pat Bum , hot put, Barb Zaiman for the women took bonu. ifuation 51' l "; Bob Meekma , a transfer a first in the 440 in 62.3 and a Coach Hend r on expects hi from Maruson, pole vault, clearing econd in the 60 yd. dash. Coach team complete for the tomor14'·, Herb Degroot, 440 'm 53.6·, La wson h t d 11 this row's game and hope that they expects er o o we G Pri 880 · 2 02 4 R will, at least, keep the team in sports Wrestlers face active week by Thomas Nolen The nationally fifth ranked Ranger wrestling squad will be active in two meets during the coming week. Parkside faces UW-LaCrosse Friday m a dual meet here at 4 p.m and will participate m the Grand Valley Double Dual aturday in Allendale, M1ch1gan. The Rangers were second in the 17 team Anderson Invitational Friday and Saturday in Anderson Indiana UW-Wh1t water won the meet with 67 ½; Park 1de had 57 ½; Ball State had 48 ½ followed by Taylor University, 44½ and Middle-Tennessee, 44. Parkside had two ind1v1dual champions, Bob Gruner and John Gale at 150 and heav weight respectively Contest slated The Physical Education Department is ponsoring a basketball fr thro" conte t It t rted on January 17 and nd o n february 3 The cont t 1\ being h Id on Tue days and Thur da ~ from 1 I 00 a m to 1.00 pm Th re ar three categori in "h1ch to hoot m men, wom n, and tall Each p r on ha 25 attempts per day and at the end of th conte t, th p r on 1th th most fr , thro" compl t d will win a trophy. / Gruner, with an overall record of 15-0 beat his opponent from Middle Tennesi e, 6-0 in the finals and Gale won on disqualification to give him a 13-2 record overall Ron Zmuda was second at 167 losing to Ron Rabensdorf, 4-3, of Whitewater Most Compet1t1ve in the meet was the 126 pound class, where three possible national champions competed . Dan O'Connell of Parkside was third, losing to Gary Stoll, an All-American from And rson College on a r ferree' decision . "O'Connell has been wrestling well for us this season," said Coach Jim Koch . "He's better than h1 15-2 record indicates, with hi losses oming to national champions He- could hav b aten th champion of the m t in th finals " Just a reminder Wednesday - 2:30 p.m. 7130 p.m. Thursday - 2:30 p.m. 7130 .m . PureBre d I From God's Country. On tap at Union Square YOUNG ADULT NIGHT Saturday Admi • 10n $1.25 fi: RED'S ROLLE I K 6220 671 St., le 01ha i••t off lli1 war 31 ary em, m : . ; ay -.ea on. Fredricksen, mile ru~n~in:::....4::.:·.:::28~ an::.:.:,;rl~ _ __,. ___ ______ _ ___ t __ h .... e __ g.,..a..,m=e.,..a.,..1.,..I "'o"'f :::th-:,e:-=w"".'a-:-y-·-==---:~-__,.;.--------,----::---:-'----~=----::--::-----:---~-:=-::-=-::--' d n e 1 a Dean receives Fulbright profs by Robert Holfman He will be in Korea until June 30th, and will then do some traveling around ASIa In Korea, he will be The Fulbright Commission was established in in charge of three English classes with a total 1948,its aim being to allow foreign governments to enrollment of 85 people He will be teaching pay-of! debts to the U.s. by paying the living and American Irterature with a two-fold intent, 1) an traveling expenses of outstanding members in exchange of cultures and 2} furthering the spread of different fields of study the English language Dennis Dean, associate professor of English, is His benefit will be a further understanding of one of only 1.000 Americans to receive the award Asian culture which will contribute to his teaching this year. He is also the first professor from Parkside experience Next fall he will be teaching Asian to receive a Fulbright scholarship. He will be literature here at Parkside. leaving shortly for Quing [u, South Korea, and will "l'rn a tenured faculty member, I'm taking a leave be the first American professor to establish of absence without salary or benefits and I plan to residence in this city. resume teaching in the fall. I don't have any This is not the first time Dean has received the mobility plans. My career intent is to develop Fulbright scholarship. In 1973, while traveling in further my understanding of Asian culture. My wife Asia he was awarded the Fulbright scholarship to and I have always been interested in Asia, and we teach in Pakistan. Unfortunately by the time he expect to have a fun time," stated Dean, regarding came back from his trip he was informed that the his reasons for accepting the scholarship. scholarship had been awarded to the second place As to political matters, or expectations about candidate. Professor Dean reapplied this time cultural and general things, Dean feels that that will asking for South Korea. Early in the fall he was have to wait until he comes back from Korea. He is informed that he had qualified. ~planning to send reports back to the Ranger from South Korea. ,."'.:.: . . Professor Dennis aeen Happel runs for Board by Bruce Wagner EDITOR'S NOTE: A tenner econcmrc s teacher turned as,",I'ttant protes..or of educ anon at Parksrde. MarVin Happel declared hIScandrdacv tor the RaCInE'Umned School DI...tnct Board Iavt week 1he Ractne board ha.. been quite controversial and Happel In an mtervtew with RAf'\.-GER. spoke of the need for new leaderchtp and other tOPIC ...concerrung the Racine School Drstnc t and the election Happel received tu-, Ph 0 trom onhwestern Umvervuv In SOCIal -c renee educ auon and hi!> M S from UVh\.~Il\\auk(·e In urban edut auon. rome to Parkvrde 111197J A ..tudent group supporttng Happe.... ettcrtv I.., bemu termed on campu ... 11you Me uuerested contact leanrune Sro vrna at b32·234:- lor mort' mtormauon RANGER: First of all, as a student teachmg supervisor and professor at Parkside, how do you view the current snuanon between the REA and the School Board, WIth the teachers possiblv going to stnke thrs Friday? HAPPEl: It's like any dispute. where both srdes have usually, orne fault But I thmk that It' the school board', lob to try to keep the schools gOIOgand to consider all factors which mcludev tE'dchl'r morale and employee morale _\'\'tth the bltternes; dnd the I.ack 01 compromise and ~o on that seemsto be going on now, tho:llthe only senSIblethmg IS to submit It to some lorm of drbltratlon I preff:'f the last best offer type ot arbitration but I ''would e\en accept the RlA'\ type of proposed arbitration If necessary RANGER: How do you reatt to this d3 being d former Instructor at Park H,gh School1 Would you say that thIS decr.ne In morale durmg the past few years would Include your tenure at Parkl Is It due to the members of the school board, If that's the cause1 HAPPEl:lls not a SImple thIng You can't totally lust lay It on to Just one type-of thIng, there are several things happening there's been a decline In enrollment, which demoralizes teachers, because there a threat of layoffs hanging on therr heads But there'S bt':en a consIstently growing faction on the board that almost seems to be antHeacher and there doesn t seem to be strong leadership 10 any way on the other side. RANGER: Why are you running In this particular school board electlon1 lJ"hereIS IIdifference!!! 0., J .- PREPARE FOR: WJS[JJ·mLl· ~ GMAT • GAE • OCAT CPAT • VAT • SAT OUr broad range 01programs provides an umbrella of testing know-how fhal enables us to offer th, best preparation avalfable, no matter which course Is taken. Over 38 ¥ears of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous home study materials. Courses thai are constantly updated. Permanent centers open days & weekends all year. Gomplete tape facilities for review 01class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups for missed les· sons at our centers. ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES CALL: (608) 25~575 1001 lutle4ge St., Madison, Wis. 53703 ClASSES IN MADISON A.D MllWAUm nSf HIIEP&'U'1OfIt \HC1AlISf" S""ICIE1430 HAPPEL:For one thmg, 1was asked But the biggest reason, I think, IS that I've been gettIng increasingly dISgusted With the lack of, well, the fact that the)' have constant strikes hanging over our head ISthe sign of a deeper problem If It isn't the teachers, It'S the custodIans, the secretaries, all of those seem to feel that they are beIng nlls" treated I thmk that If thiS were In private industry, whenever a large IOdustry or bUSiness gets IOto thiS kmd of trouble With theIr employees, usually the only solution to the problem ISto have a mass housecleanmg at the top and brrng in a whole new management team and I feel that it's Just that kind of tIme, that there has to be some sweeping changes to clear the air and set the school system where kids can call and feel that they're gOing to go to school and parents and community feel that they're lust not going to have a threat of a strike, a threat of a strike isn't always going to be hanging over them Cent.rs in M.;Or U.S. Cities profs Dean receives Fulbright by Robert Hoffman 1h f ulbr1ght omnm ,on was tabl1 h d in 1q48, 1t a,m being to allow foreign overnm nt, to pay off debts to th U S bv pa) ing the living dnd traveling p n e of outstanding member 1n d1tf r nt t1 Id ot tud D nn, Dean, as,oc,ate profes or of Engh h. ,s one of only 1,000 Americans to receive the award th, y ar He ,s al o th first profes or from Park ide to receive a Fulbright scholar hip He will be lea ing shortly for Quing Ju, South Korea, and will be the first American professor to establish re 1dence in this city This 1s not the first time Dean has received the Fulbright scholarship In 1973, while traveling in Asia he was awarded the Fulbright scholarship to teach in Pakistan Unfortunately by the time he came back from h,s trip he was informed that the cholarsh,p had been awarded to the second place candidate Professor Dean reapplied this time a king for South Korea Early in the fall he was informed that he had qualified He v•, 111 be in Korea until Jun 30th, and \Ill hen do some tra\ehng around 1a In Korea , h, 111 be in ch.irg ot thre E:n h h las I h to al enrollment ot 85 p ople H viii b Amen an literature 1th a t o-fold xchang of cultures and 2) turtherm the lngl, h Ian •u.ig H, benefit w,11 be a further una •r tanding of Asian culture\\ h1ch will contr,but to h, tl•achin , e p rience 'ext tall he \.I. ,II b, teach in ,an literature here at Parkside "I'm a tenured facult member, I'm tak,n a I a"e of absence v 1thout salary or benefits and I plan to re ume teaching m the fall. I don t have anv mobility plan My career intent , to d velop further my understanding of Asian culture. My wife and I have always been interested in Asia, and we expect to have a fun time" stated Dean, regarding h1 reasons for accepting the scholarship. As to political matter , or expectation about cultural and general things, Dean feels that that will have to wait until he comes back from Korea He is planning to send reports back to the Ranger from South Korea. " :. '. of<, '°o ~~ Happel runs for Board 0v ~«., IC>(;, "«IC,t- • ~ 000 N t ¼;:;, S;.. "~S- a U 'e °<'-1,41'0 ut ix ... t1atu rally/I/ ••• •• ONLY 50' QUARTER LB . ........ ____ _ I '£here IS a difference!!! fi!d3 ., .. , PREPARE FOR: GMAT • GRE CPAT • Via -~J • OCAT • SAT OIJr broad range of programs provides an umbrella ol testIng know-how that enables us to offer the bast preparation ava,labla, no matter which course is taken. Over 38 years of experience and success . Small classes. Voluminous home study materials Courses that are constantly updated. Permanent centers open days & weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials Make-ups for missed lessons at our centera. ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES CAU: (608) 255-0575 1001 RutHHIQe St., Madison, Wis. 53703 CLASSES IN MADISON AND MllWAUKU T[Sl l'tl(PAll&Tl()N 'SPECl&l/ST5 SINC( l'llb Centers m M1tor U.S. C1t,es I b Bruce Wagner EDITOR'S NOTE: RA GER: \,Vh electtonl re vou running in th, part, ular chool board :11:···········; ::. .:. : e : · . ·· .. . . °0 •••• " •••• 0 •• Wednesday, January 26 Meet Marv Happel candidate for Racine Unified School Board. Union, rcorn 106 at 3:30 p.m. Refreshments served. PAB Coffeehouse with Randy Rlce from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Union Cafeteria. Movie: "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Breast Self Examination Teach-In Hourly sessions beginning at 10 a.m. and ending at 8 p.m. in Union 104. (No 1 p.m. or 5 p.m. sessions will be held). - Thursday, January 27 Free Throw contest from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Phy Ed Bldg. Movie; "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Friday, January 28 Last Day to drop first 5-week module. Roten Art Galleries Exhibit and Sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the Union Concourse Bridge. Chemistry -l, ife Science Seminar Series: Dr. J. Cook on "Psychoactive Drugs" at 2 p.m. in Gr-Dl11. Folk Dance Festival: Ya-akoo Edin of Ball State University, Instructor. Call University Extension (553-2312) for registration information. Also Jan. 29 and 30. ACU..r Local Billiards and Tennis Toumarrrent in the Union Rec. Center. Also Jan. 29 and 30. Wrestling Meet vs. UW-LaCrosse starting at 4 p.m. in the Phy Ed Bldg. Movie: "The Sunshine Boys" at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.00. Saturday, January 29 Last Day for full refund on textbooks." Swimming Meet vs. UW-Milwaukee and Carthage starting at 1 p.m. in the Phy Ed Bldg. PAB Dance with Megan McDonough at 9 p.m. in Union Square. Admission $2.50. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center or at the door. Sunday, January 30 Movie: "The Sunshine Boys" at 7:30 p.m. in the-Union Cinema. Admission is $1.00. Monday, January 31 RANGER staff meeting for all students interested in working on paper asphotographers, writers, production workers, ad salesand lay-out. WLLC0173, kiddy corner from Info Kiosk in MainJ'Iace. 3:30 p.m. Tuesday,February 1 Free Throw contest from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the ftly Ed Bldg. Events must be submitted to RANGER by the Wednesday before publication. An events form will soon be available. Blood drive meeting Blood Drive Meeting of all interested persons to help plan Parkside's Valentine Day Blood Drive in 0173 WLLC at 10 am, Friday, January 28th. A representative from the Milwaukee Blood Center will be there for this important meeting. For further information contact Campus Health Office, WLLC 0198, or call Ext. 2366. NOW to meet The Racine Chapter of the' National Organization for Women (NOW) will hold a meeting at the Unitarian Universalist Church, 62S College Ave., Racine, January 31st at 7:30 p.m. Speakers to be featured are Judy Goldsmith, state coordinator of NOW; DeAnn Prior, assistant state coordinator of NOW; and Linda Marcussen, Kenosha coordinator of NOW. Artwork featured An exhibition of small etchings and sculpture by Ian Frazer, head at the printma~ing department at Middlesex Polytechnic in London, England, and William Richmond, assistant professor of art at the University of Evansville (Indiana), opened Monday, January 24, at the Parkside Communication Art<;Gallery. On February 7, F"razer will be on campus to lecture on "Printmaking in London," time and location to be announced. Regular gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays and 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays. This show will continue through February 10. ..",..... Free PIZZI Delivery Club Hlghvlew 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 AIM""11' C~I'''I,S~.,~tIII,...... 1.8H' OPEII 4 ~.•. II1 •.•. events Horror films to be shown The University Extension will offer a non-credit class entitled "Haunted Screen: Classics of Fantasy and Horror" starting February 3. The course will be held every Th.ursday from 7 to 10 p.m. in CL 105 and will be taught by Walter Ulbricht, lecturer in Humanities. There is a $12.00 fee. THe films to be shown are as follows: ·Feb. 3 "Trip to the Moon ( 1902) Feb. 10 "Nosferatu" (1922); "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari" (1922) Feb. 17 "Metropolis" (1926) Feb. 24 "Phantom of the Opera" (1925) Mar. 3 "Frankenstein" (1931) Mar. 10 "King Kong" (1933) For further information, you can contact the University Extension Service at 553-2312. Top 100 "45" Soul Chart Dl/r Price ON LY $100 Ea. Complete line of latest lP Records and Tapes "Costume Jewelry" 9'tuman'~ cReco'td c5h.op 1501 65th St. We hove the ~IJY -Yrr needs: -photographers -writers -ad salespersons come to 0173 in the library learning center classifieds mondays at 3:00 or call 553-2295/553-2287 Admission: '1.00 Volunteers Needed! Advocate for menially retarded adults In group home selllngs. Provide recreation and companionship. Time and hours at volunteers convenience. No special training necessary, just caring and compassion. Contact Mr. Tim Hansen m Kenosha, 654-6185 Or Darlene Plants in Kenosha, 658-8056. Ask June Reinhart for Specialized Field Experience credit details PAS. Film Series Presents WALTER MATIHAU GEORGE Wanted: Part lime cocktail waitress. BURNS Georgetown Pump, Racine. 554-7334 1-3 p.m., ruee-rnurs. Ask tor Dave Ferraro SERVICES OFFERED: Typing services available for balance of semester. Several type slyles offered. Telephone: 6324101 between 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday tnru Friday or 632-1382 alter 5:30 p.m. or weekends. Price: Depending on wol1l; Involved. IpG! FOR SALE: four piece sofa. Call 634-5305. BENJAMIN MGM G after 6 p.m. R.lellSed Ihr ... FILMS INCORPORATED UmfBd Arhsts YOUNG LADY wearing powder blue pal1l;a and needing assistance walking to her car (a blue Chevy Nova) In north parking lot about 1:30 p.rn.. Jan. 13 - Interested party who escorted you would very much like to see you again. (RegretfUlly, I neglected to ask your name.) Ple.ase call 652-2563 after 6 p.m. lor reply inlormalion. Anyone who might know this gIrl, please relay this message. Friday, Jan. 28 . 8:00 P.M. Sunday, Jan. 30 . 7:30 P.M. UNION CINEMA THEATRE Dropping out of schOOl? Would like to procure white 101 parking permit. Phone 553-2244. Ask for Harvey. FOR SALE: Bearcat101 scanner, all bands. Slightly used, perfect shape. SUIl underwarranty, with accesaortes. New, $350,00, now iust $299.00. Call 5504--6635 aller 7. ~".·jI!··I··ii'·.··i~i··jI!"i·. ·..;O;.. i··.··ii·.·····..i..!!i..i!i··iI!··jf!..i!i·jf!··i!i· ,.;..;0;••.., .. ;0;••;0;••;0;••;0;• ..... •ff •••••• u.. 4' •••••••••• 4 :r. ff 4.!F. A' •• 4 •••:r"t.•.u~ ..~ ..~ ..:r.u:r..!1:.. ~ .. r Sat. ADMISSIO~- Jan 29 Advance $200 Student $250 General at 9 p.m. in $250 AT DOOR UNION T il:kets SQUARE available in UNION INFO CENTER PAB PRESENTS MEGAN McDONOUGH . and MADA RUE , I Happy Hour B to 9 P.M. Beer 254 -y 1·~€r ':O"""'1-.0:0: 0:0:.r :O: :o. ..- :o. :o: r r o:o;o .-. •.., ,..,.'" r '" .., . • :At•• ~ ..7..,.. ~,."..,.!I'...,. ~~ ..~ ..,...~ ~~ ..~••~,.:r.'1: .,.. ;:.t:t,.x.W I -' • •• ••• • . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wednesday, January 26 Meet Marv Happel candidate for Racine Unified School Board. Union, room 106 at 3 30 pm Refreshments served. ' PAB Coffeehou e with Randy Ric~ from 2 to 4 p.m in the Union Cafeteria Movie: "The Rock', Horror Picture Show" at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Admission $1 .00. Brea t Self Examination Teach-In Hourly sessions beginning at 10 a m and ending at 8 pm. in Union 104 ( o 1 pm or 5 p.m sessions will be held). Thursday, January 27 Free Throw contest from 11 a.m to 1 p.m. in the Phy Ed Bldg Movie: "The Ro k Horror Picture Show" at 2:30 and 7 30 pm. ,n the Union Cinema Admission S1 .00 Friday, January 28 last Day to drop first 5-week module. Roten Art Galleries Exhibit and Sale from 10 am to 4 p.m. on t_he Union Concourse Bridge. Chemistry-life Science Seminar Series: Dr. J. Cook on "Psychoactive Drugs" at 2 p.m in Gr-O111. Folk Dance Fe stival: Ya-akoo Edin of Ball State University, Instructor. Call University Extension (553-2312) for reg1strat1on information. Also Jan. 29 and 30. ACU-1 local B1ll1ards and Tennis Tournament in the Union Rec. Center. Al o Jan 29 and 30 Wre tling Meet vs. UW-LaCrosse starting at 4 p.m. in the Phy Ed Bldg. Movie : "The Sunshine Boys" at 8 p.m. in the Union Ctnema. Admision i S1 .00. Saturday, January 29 last Day for full refund on textbooks Swimming Meet vs UW-Milwaukee and Carthage starting at 1 p.m. in the Phy Ed Bldg PAB Dance with Megan McDonough at 9 pm. in Union S.::iuare Admi 10n $2 50 Tickets are available at the Union Information enter or at th door Sunday, January 30 Movie: "Th Sunshine Boys at 7:30 p.m . in the- Union Cinema. Adm1ss1on is $1.00. Monday, January 31 RA GER staff meeting for all students interested in working on paper a photographers, writer , production workers, ad sales and lay-out WLLC 0173, ktddy corner from Info Kiosk in Main Place. 3 30 p.m. Tuesday, February 1 Fr e Throw cont st from 11 am to 1 p.m. in the R,y Ed Bldg. Events must be submitted to RANGER by the Wednesday before publicavon. n events form ~ill soon be available. Blood drive meeting Bio d Drive Meeting of all inter ted p r ons to h Ip plan Park ,d \ Val ntine Day Blood Drive 1n 0173 WLLC at 10 am, Frtday, January 28th. Ar pre entative from the Milwaukee Blood Center will be there for this important meeting. for further information contact Campus Health Office, WLLC 0198, or call E t 23b6 NOW to meet Th Ractn hapter of the at,onal Organ1zat1on tor Women (NOW) will hold a meeting at th Unitarian Univer al,st Church, 625 College Ave .• Racin , January 31st at 7.30 p.m. Sp ak r to be featured are Judy Coldsmith, stat coordinator of OW; D Ann Pnor, assistant state coordinator of OW; and Linda Marcus en, Keno ha coordinator of OW Artwork featured An h1bit1on of mall etchings and culptur by Ian Fraz r, head ot the printmaking department at Middlesex Polytechnic in London, ngland, and W1ll1am Ri hmond, as I tant profe or of art at the University of Evansville I Indiana), opened Monday, January 24, at the Park ,de Communication Art~ Gallery On February 7, razer w,11 be on campu to lecture on "Printmaking in London," time and location to be announced R gular gall ry hour are noon to 5 pm. Monday through Thur day and 7 to 10 p.m. Tue day and W dn day Thi how will continu through February 10 Horror films to be shown The University E tension will offer a non-credit class entitled "Haunted ere.en: Cla sics of Fantasy and Horror" starting February 3. The course w,11 be held every Thursday from 7 to 10 p m in CL 105 and will be taught by Walter Ulbricht, lecturer in Humanities There is a $12.00 fee. The film to be shown are as follows: Feb 3 "Trtp to the Moon (1902) Feb 10 "No feratu" (1922). "The Cabinet of Dr Caligari" (1922) Feb. 17 "Metropolis" (1926) Feb. 24 "Phantom of the Opera" (1925) Mar 3 "Frankenstein" (1931) Mar. 10 "King Kong" (1933) For further information, you can contact the University Exten ion Service at 553-2312 classifieds Voluntwra Needed I Advocate for mentally retarded adults trl group home setting~. Provide recreation and compan1onsh1p. iome and hOurs at volunteers convenience. No special tra1n,ng necessary, just caring and compassion Contact Mr. Tim Hansen In Kenosha, 654-6185 or Darlene Plants In Kenosha, 658-8056 Ask June Reinhart for Specialized Field Experience credit details Wantad: Part t me cocktail waitress Georgetown Pump, Racine. 554-733-4 1-3 p m., T Thurs As for Dave Ferraro SERVICES OFFERED: Typing servtceS avail able for balance of semester. Severa type styles offered. Telephone: 632-1101 between 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday or 632-1382 after 5:30 p.m or weekends Price: Depending on work involved. FOR SALE: four piece sofa ca11 634-5305 alter& p.m YOUNG LADY wearing powder blue parka and ~1ng assistance wal ong to her car (a blue Chevy Nova) in north perking lot about 1 :30 p.m , J n 13 - Intere ted party who 8$COfled you ould very much like to - you again (Regretfully, I neglected to as your name.) PluH call 652-2563 after 6 p.m for reply ,nformatton. Anyone who m,ght know th,s girl, please relay this message Dropp ng out of school? Would like to procure white lot parking perm,t. Phone !63-2244 Mk for Harvey FOR SALE. Bearcal 101 canner, all bands Slightly usad, parfect shape. Still under warranty, with xcesaor,es New, $350.00, now 1ust $299.00. Call 564-6635 after 7. Sat. Jan 29 at 9 p.m. in UNION SQUARE events 9't.E.E.ma.n ' ~ c:RE.co'td ~hop. 1501 65th St. We hove the Top 100 "45" Soul Chart Our Price ONLY $1 ° 0 Ea. Complete line of latest LP Records and Tapes "Costume Jewelry" ~, needs: -photographers -writers -ad salespersons come to D1 73 in the library learning center mondays at 3:00 or coll 553-2295/553-2287 P .A.B. Film Series Presents WALTER MATTHAU GEORGE BURNS costarring RICHARD BENJAMIN MGM ReleHNllttu FILMS INCORPORATED Umted Artists Friday, Jan. 28 - 8:00 P.M. Sunday, Jan. 30 - 7 :30 P .M. UNION CINEMA THEATRE Admission: $1 .00 ADM ISSIO ~ A dvance s2 00 Student s 2 so General s2 so AT DOOR lkkets available in UNION INFO CENTER 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 5, issue 15, January 26, 1977 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-01-26 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper 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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available UW-Parkside Language A language of the resource English arthur dudycha planning and construction ronald singer school of business student union