https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ecfbe06ed10caecb3a02c14478bbbaa2.pdf 38834736dfc4c24a24058605a7145260 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. Brian 'too soon gone' Issue Volume 5, issue 18 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Parkside gives blood Valentine's Day at the urvt dnve \\ alk-ms will abo be accepted on the da, of the dnve Tht>Health Office IS encouraging everv donor to bring <1 fnend when they donate ThE' dnve will start at 10 am and ccnnnue till 4 pm It \vIII take place In Union Conference Rooms 104-10h ior f ur t her Information and for regtstratton. call the Health Office at 23&6 -Assistant Chancellor • resIgns by Philip L. Livingston Erwin F. Zuehlke, Assistant Chancellor for Administration at Parks ide announced his resignation last Fridav. Zuehlke also announced his appointment, effective April 1, 35 vice president for administration at Beloit College in Beloit, Wisconsin. Zuehlke's resignation announcement came just 12 days after Chancellor Alan Guskin's administration reorganization was made public. In Chancellor Cuskins memo of Jan. 24, Guskin outlined that only after "lengthy meetings with .senior administrators," including Assistant Chancellor Zuehlke, he was able to fire 8 administrators and reallocate 3 clerical secretaries in his administrative reorganization. Zuehlke was asked Sunday by Ranger News Editor John McKloskey if the recent administration reorganization by Guskin had anything to do with Zuehlke's resignation. "Emphatically, No. It does not have anything to do. with it. My discussions with Beloit began 2 to 3 months ago. f feel bad my announcement had to come at the same time as Chanceltor Cuskins," Zuehlke replied. "My feelings are very mixed toward Parkside. f think it is going to be one of the better UW campuses. , am moving for professional reasons only," Zuehlke added Ranger learned from two undisclosed sources in the administration that although Zuehlke and officials at Beloit had been in contact for more than two months, the final decision was made by Zuehlke last er February 9, 1977 Vol. 5, No. 17 There IS nothing more S)S) frightful than ignorance in action. -Goeth. Criticisms, Reflections and Maxims Erwin Zuelhke Wednesday or Thursday In the press release put out by Parkside's Public lnforrnanon Office Cha~cellor Guskin said nice things about Zuehlke "Irv Zueh/l..e-'s administrative 5:"'i/ls and leadership wifJ be sorely missed by this campus, the University of Wisconsin System and by me, personally. He and I have worked very closely together the past year and a half During that period of difficult decisions, he has been a source of strength and support. f Will miss his advice and candor and I""if! miss him," Guskin said Zuehlke also said nice things In the press release 'This was, without. exaggeration, the most difficult oroiessionet decision I've ever had to make. To leave something you've had a hand in creaung. that you've watched grow brick by brick and student by student, /5 rremendously difficult." said Zuehlke Zuehlke was one ot the first Parkside staff hired when he was appointed Director of BUSinessAffairs In 1968 He was promoted to assistant chancellor In 1974, With respcnsrbilines for offices of busmess services. planning and construction, safety and security, and phvstcal plant Before coming to ParksIde, Zuehlke had served at Uw-vtad.son Since 1957 as chief accountant and aSSistant busmess manager In Zuehlke's new posrnon at Belou. he \\'111 be the only VICt:' president and will report to Dr Martha Peterson. Presrdent of BelOit College On Valentine's Day, February 14, the Campus Health Office. together with PSGA and the Milwaukee Blood Center, is sponsoring a blood drive. The drive is being coordinated by Dr. Richard Pomazal and Campus Health Nurse Edith Isenberg, who held a similar drive in November. 39 units of blood were collected In that drive ,,·..hrch was the first ever held at Perksrde "Our goal {for thts drivel is 12Spints," said Nurse Isenberg "Last time we had 39 (donors). so we're really hoping to triple" Registration will be held until this- friday in the Health Office, ext. 2366. There will also be a regtstranon table III various places around school, which will be manned by members of PSGA, life "Science Club, and Bob Hoffman, one of the donors by Mona Maillet As RANGER goes to press we hove leorned He died in 0 cor accident in Son Francisco. of the deoth of Brian Kipp, Kenosho RANGER will hove 0 story on the folksinger and poet. life of Bfian Kipp in our next issue, Februory 16. ,Assistant Chanc8llor • resigns by Philip L. Livingston Erwin F. Zuehlke, Assistant Chancellor for Administration at Parkside announced hi resignation last Frida-y Zuehlke also announced his appointment, effective April 1, as vice president for administration at Beloit College in Beloit, Wisconsin . Zuehlke's resignation announcement came just 12 days after Chancellor Alan Guskin's administration reorganization was made public . In Chancellor Guskin's memo of Jan 24, Guskin outlined that only after " lengthy meetings with senior administrators," including Assistant Chancellor Zuehlke, he was able to fire 8 administrators and reallocate 3 clerical secretaries in his administrative reorganization Zuehlke was asked Sunday by Ranger News Editor John McKloskey if the recent administration reorganization by Guskm had anything to do with Zuehlke's resignation . "Emphatically, No. It does not have anything to do. with it. My discussions with Beloit began 2 to 3 months ago. I fee/ bad my announcement had to come at the same time as Chance/{or Cusk,n , " Zuehlke replied . · "My feelings are very mixed toward Parkside. I think it is going to be one of the better UW campuses. I am moving for professional rea ons only," Zuehlke added Ranger learned from two undisclosed sources in the administration that although Zuehlke and officials at Beloit had been in contact for more than two months , the final deci I0n was made by Zuehlke last er Erwin Zuelhke Wednesda-. or Thursday February 9, 1977 Vol. 5, No. 17 Tfr~ 1 e 9 rhetfui 1 s tnhothin_g more S)S) on ignorance in action. -Goethe In the press release put out by Parkside s Public Information Ofl1c Chancellor Guskin said nice things about Zuehlke ";• Zvehlkt:'s ddm .,, t alive s/... ,1/s and leader htp "'11 / b or /y missed by this campu . the Un,ver ity of Wisconsin y rem and by me. personally. He and I have worked ,ery closely together the pa t year and a half Dunng that period of difficult decision . he has been a source of trength and support. I will m i!> hi advice and candor, and I ,...;11 miss him,' Gu km aid Zuehlke also said nice things in the pre rel ase Th, was , without exaggeration, the mo t difficult profes 1onal decision Ive ever had to make To /eave !>Omething you 've had a hand 1n creating, that you ·~e watched grow brick by brick and tudent b student. i tremendously difficult," said Zuehlk Zuehlke was one ol the f,r t Parkside taff hir d when h appointed Director of Bu ine Affair in 1 b8 H wa promot ass, tant chancellor in 1974, with re pon 1bdit1es for otf,c bu me~ ser ,ce , planning and con truct,on, afety and cunty, and phy ,cal plant Betore coming to Parkside, Zuehlk had , p,; d at U :\'-.\1ad, on mce 1957 a ch, f accountant and a ,~tant busme,, manager In Zuehlke\ new position at B 1011 . he '"II b th only I( l' president and \\ 111 report to Dr Martha Peter on, Pr· 1dPnt ot B 1011 College Parkside gives blood Valentine's Day by Mona Maillet On Valentine's Day, February 14, the Campus Health Office, together with PSGA and the Milwaukee Blood Center, is sponsoring a blood drive. The drive Is being coordinated by Dr. Richard Pomazal and Campus Health urse Edith Isenberg, who held a similar drive in November. 39 units of blood were collected in that dme, which \Va the hrst ever held at Parkside Our goal (tor th1 dn e) is 12'i pint ," said urse I en berg Last time we had 39 (donors). so we're really hoping to triple · Reg1 tratIon will be held until th1 I r1day in the Health Office, ext . 23bb. There will also be a regI tratIon table in various plac.es around school which will be manned by members of PSGA Life Sc Ience Club, and Bob Hottman. one of the donors at the t1f\t dme Walk -in~ \,ill al ob a< the da\ ot the drive The Health Ott ice I encouragin • ev r bring a triend \>\-hen the donat The driv \\ di start at 10 am and cont mu till 4 pm It \\ di take place in Union Confer nc Room 104 -lOh I or t urther , n format ion and for regI,trc1tIon . call the Health Oft,ce at 23 b As RANGER goes to press we have learned of the death of Brian Kipp, Kenosha folksinger and poet. He died in a car accident in Son Francisco. RANGER will have a story oo the life of B11ian Kipp in our next issue, February 16. :.----------~---,..,....--~-------:-~-c,---~ . ii editorials / Students left out again Without the usual hoopla connected with such an important decision, the Management Science Division Search and Screen committee has made the final six choice's of candidates. You may ask, "When are these candidates coming to Parkside to meet with concerned parties involved with the business program (i.e. faculty and students)?" We have news for you; they are already meeting! In fact, by the time you read this, the faculty and administration will have met with the six candidates for the job without · telling the students that these people were· here. RANGER, through some freak accident, was informed of this event the day after the first candidate had come and gone (well, no freak accident is perfect.) His resume, along with the resumes of the other candidates, were obtained for us by the RANGER general manager Thomas Cooper, who heard about this situation through rumors. . In an attempt to inform those of you who pay your hard earned cash to receive some form of education from the business department, RANGER is running brief resumes of the candidates along with the views of faculty who have met with the candidates. You may ask why the business people, your •professors (or appropriate substitutes) have not mentioned these recent developments? -We can only suggest that you ask.them their opinions. If you would like more information than· what is shown in the brief resumes shown in RANGER, you can ask at the Management Science Division office or come and look at the copies of the fall resumes we have. We must warn you, the final decision will be made by the Chancellor soon after the RANGER comes out. You can leave written comments for the Chancellor in the PSGA office, WLLC D 193, or one of the numerous bitch boxes. If you 're really insistent leave your comments with the Chancellor. We encourage you to comment. After al l, this whole deal was thought up for you . Village security questionable At a commuter school such as Parkside, dorms are non-existent but housing is provided in the form of a privately owned complex called Parkside Village. · Lately rumors of beatings, robberies and drugs have been coming out of the village at a rapid pace and in fact, two years ago, the Kenosha Sheriff's Depart·ment raided a prostitution ring that had been servicing the Great Lakes Naval Base from the village. ts there any truth to the rumors? Ron Brinkmann, head of Parkside security, seems to think so. Brinkmann stated, "I believe some of the rumors because this village is servicing not just Parkside students, but outsiders as well. I would love to raid Parkside Village just to try and recover any stolen property that might be in there." Unfortunately, or fortunately, Brink·mann's hands are tied because the village is not subject to Parkside security protection. The complex manager has a small, private and inadequate security force. The only way Security could go in the village would be in pursuit of a suspect and the consequence for the security officer is that once inside the village all university insurance . benefits covering injury become nulified: it is not an ideal situation. Brinkmann said that, in the past, Parkside equipment has been recovered from the village and that it is mainly the outsiders who do the stealing. So the real problem of Parkside Village is trying to find some way of protecting the students living there without violating state regulations. In estimation , it takes five to seven minutes for the Kenosha Sheriff to get into the scene and five minutes is a hell of a head-start for the criminals. There is definitely a problem at the vi I I age, but what do you do about it? For starters, Parkside students who are living in the village must want the protection. If you have been assualted or robbed and want the security, you should make your feelings known to Chancellor Alan Guskin because he has to request that Parkside Security be contracted to cover Parkside Village. If the students living there don't want protection, then Parkside has no reason to care, either way. There is something that can be done but once again it boils down to the individual letting the administration hear about it. Ra.nger is written a.nd edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Pa.rkside a.nd they a.re solely responsible for its editoria.l policy a.nd content. Our Writrrs Bob Hoffma.n, Chris Cla.usen, Mona. Ma.illet, Fred Tenuta., Thoma.s· Nolen, Ka.ren Putna.m, Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf, Bob Ja.mbois, Ja.mi LaMa.r Linda. La.sco, Douglas Edenha.user, Phil Herma.nn, Micha.el Murphy Bob Ja.mbois Ma.ry N. Gehring Cheryl Powa.lisz Pb.ot o graphe-rs Dea.n C. Rothenma.ier Editor Philip L. Livingston 1 553-229 5 Art Direc tor Editor of Pb.otogra.ph.y Genera.I Manager Thoma.s R. CooJ1er 553-2287 Copy Edito r Bruce Wa.gner N ews Editor John McKloskey Feature E dito r Wendy Miller Sports Ed it or Jea.n Tenuta. Circula tion Sue Ma.rqua.rdt Production M anager Adve rtisin g M anager John Ga.briel 553-2287 Adverti ing Sale-s Cathy Sa.bba.th , I • views PSGA criticized To the editor: Information about campus organizations at Parks ide is ~very scarce .. to say the least. I first realized this paucity when I received my registration packet for the Spring semester. Enclosed with the packet was an extracurricular interests survey listing all campus organizations. The instructions on the survey ask you to check the areas in which you are interested and would like further information. This survey was also included in the Fall semester registration packet. 1 remember completing the interests survey then, but I never received any further information on the organizations I checked off. Granted, I have seen some announcements attempting to recruit new members for clubs, but only enough to count on my fingers. I recently read in The Parkside Ranger, dated November 17, 1976, that students are unaware of what is goingon in the student government. I know there is a student government here at Parkside, but how is it set up? Who can get into the student government and how? What does the student government do? The Parkside RangerI in the same issue, stated that "the elections went badly." I heard nothing about an election until it was over. Who or what was to be voted on? Could anyone have voted in the election? This failure to communicate cannot be laid to overwork on the part of the student. Student president Kiyoko Bowden states it is. It can be blamed singly on student government's failure to do it's duty of informing the student. Yes, I am a freshman, new to the university, and realize I won't find out everything there is to know about this campus my first semester here, but I would like to know what organizations are available for me to join and how to go about joining them. I should know what type of student government this school has and what it does for us! I am not alone with this feeling. I do not expect to be catered to individually. Let the who-Ie student body know! Organizations need anouncements if they want students to join, unless of course they have their own little clique. When there is no involvement by the student, there is little incentive for -the student to go to school. He comes to school, goes to, class, then goes home. The next day he comes to school, goes to class, then goes home. A boring r---~-'-"-"-'-"-' \ \ \ 9lJ . ~\ \ ~ \ I cT~ I IcP" \ . I \ $O/t 9J)~ . \ I I 411 Main St. Racine I Hermann draws 'flak Science club thanks sponsors routine, with nothing to keep him interested in staying at school. Parkside is what the student makes it to be. It would be more interesting if the student could participate in campus organizations. At this time, existing organizations have made it most difficult for the student to find out about their meetings and policies for new membersh ip. The student government does not inform the student about how the government works and what it does. Let the student body knowl! Charles Bequeeith Ereshman; 5MI To the editor: In response to the article published in the Ranger by Phil Hermann, I would have to contend that his sources are unreliable. Repeatedly throughout the past, Hermann has used rumors, innuendos, and any other means available to his limited talents. Hermann is nothing but a source for loudmouthed, opinionated journalism and cannot be taken seriously or any of his so-called To the editor: On behalf of the UWP Ea;th Science Club I would like to take this time to personally thank those people who contributed to the success of our Christmas field trip to the louisiana Gulf Coast. Without their help this trip could never have been the fantastic learning experience that it was. I would like to thank S.c. Johnson and Son and the Anthropology Club for the donation and use of their camping equipment: the sponsors of our fund-raising venture: Butch's Tap, P.S. Flower Markets, Ltd., Kilbourn Gardens, and Gene Smith. I would like to thank the I . .······· " . "" : -, : '. . Congratulations are extended to the following students on their appointments by the P S.G.A. Senate to the following positions. David McKinney Academic Policies Committee David McKinney Academic Advising SubCommittee of the Academic Policies Committee Rod Luft Academic Advising Sub-Committee of the Academic Policies Committee Doris Markman Parking Appeals Co;"mittee David Millard Parking Appeals Committee Richard HarrisSearch and Screen Committee for the Management Science Division Chairperson Douglas Edenhauser Bookstore Committee Openings in Student Government The following positions are open in Student Government If any of them interest you, please stop down at the Student Government office (WLlC 0193) and fill out an application form. Academic Advising Sub-Committee of the Academic Policies Committee 2 students General Breadth Sub-Committee of the Academic Policies Committee 1 student Cumculum and Program Committee 2 students Acedem;c Planning and Program Review Committee 1student Academic Actions Committee 1student Student Recruitment and Admissions Committee 1student Bookstore Committee 1 student Campus Ceremonies Committee 1student Alloceuons Committee 3students Union Operating Board 1 student Senate At-Large Representatives Seat 2 students Senate Engineering Science Representative's Seat 1student Assooate Justices for rhe Student Court 2 students Appellate Justices for the Sw{ient Appellate Court 3 students Secretary for Student Cover-nment 1 student on workstudy 70hrs.! week Updated Constitution The updated constitution IS located In this Issue Here's a statement of your rights as a student at ParksIde I would encourage everyone to read It It belongs to you accomplishments. The mechanics of his works are an insult to professional writing. It only reflects on the credibility of such a paper. If we are to consider the Ranger as a news publication, I feel that Hermann's brand of opinionated journalism should be eliminated. Consider the intellect of the reader. not that of some pea-brained, pimplyfaced. under-grad who seeks only self-esteem. Hermann Philips 90x Member of Rorafax Int. World Wide Delivery Wi lrno t. Wis. Ph. 862-6100 advisors on our trip, Dr. RIchard Strom and Sr. Gerald Fowler, who so generously contributed their time and expertise for this trip. Don't worry; the ulcers will sub-Side In a few months! And finallv, I would like to thank Chancellor Guskin for his optimism and confidence in our plans. We are ever in your debt. and hope that you maintain your feelings toward field work as a valuable educational opportunrtv In all areas of study It has really been a pleasure to partrc.pate in this trip and I hope to see more in the future Butch Spanjers Graduate, Earth Science Former Club President The Quiet Company I\,()RTR\\£SlEIH .. 'I.\l'TL''\I use . \.-\lL\\AUKEE ~ EARN While you LEARN Ask how you can earn while you learn - as a Northwestern Mutual college agent. You work part-lime, attend classes full-time. A limited number of internships are still available.' FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL CONTEMPORARY CLASSICAL COME TO US AT ~~ Donald J. Brink, ClU Soens, ClU Racine 632·2731 Eugene f. Kenosha 654·5316 626 Fifty-Sixth SI., Kenosha, Wis. ~~~~ ,. • views I ... . . . . . 2 student PSGA criticized Congratulations are extended to the following students on their appointment by the P S.G A Senate to the following posItIons. Cumculum and Program Committee Academic Planning and Program Comm11tee Review 1 student 1 student Commit1 tudent 1 student 1 tudent To the editor: Information about campus organizations at Parkside is very scarce~ to say the least. I first realized this paucity when I received my registration packet for the Spring semester. Enclosed with the packet was an extracurricular interests survey listing all campus organizations. The instructions on the survey ask you to check the areas in which you are interested and would like further information. This survey was also included in the Fall semester registration packet. I remember completing the interests survey then, but I never received any further information on the organizations I checked off. Granted, I have seen some announcements attempting to recruit new members for clubs, but only enough to count on my fingers . I recently read in The Parkside Ranger, dated November 17, 1976, that students are unaware of what is going.on in the student government. I know there is a student government here at Parkside, but how is it set up? Who can get into the student government and how? What does the student government do? The Parkside Ranger, in the same issue, stated that "the elections went badly." I heard nothing about an election until it was over. Who or what was to be voted on? Could anyone have voted in the election? This failure to communicate cannot be laid to overwork on the part of the student. Student president Kiyoko Bowden states it 1s It can be blamed singly on student government's failure to do it's duty of informing the student. Yes, I am a freshman, new to the university, and realize I won't find out everything there is to know about this campus my first semester here, but I would like to know what organizations are available for me to join and how to go about joining them . I should know what type of student government this school has and what it does for us! I am not alone with this feeling I do not expect to be catered to individually . Let the whole student body know! Organizations need anouncements 1f they want students to join, unless of course they have their own little clique. When there is no involvement by the student, there is little incentive for the student to go to school . He comes to school, goes to class, then goes home. The next day he comes to school, goes to class, then goes home. A boring routine, with nothing to keep him interested in staying at school. Parkside is what the student makes It to be. It would be more interesting if the student could participate in campus organizations. At this time, existing organizations have made it most difficult for the student to fina out about their meetings and policies for new membership. The student government does not inform the student about how the government works and what it does . Let the student body know!! Charles Bequeaith freshman ; SMI David McKinney Academic Policies Committee David McKinney Academic Advising SubCommittee of the Academic Polic,es Committee Rod Luft Academic Advising Sub-Committee of the Academic Policies Committee Doris Markman Parking Appeals Committee David Millard Parking Appeals Committee Richard HarrisSearch and Screen Committee for the Management Science Divi ion Chairperson Douglas Edenhauser Bookstore Committee Openings in Student Government The following positions are open in Student Government If any of them interest you, please stop down at the Student Government office (WLLC D193) and fill out an application form . Academic Advising Sub-Committee of the Academic Policies Committee 2 students General Breadth Sub-Committee of the Academic Policies Committee 1 student Academic Actiom Committee Student Recrwtment and Adm, sion tee Bookstore Committee Campus Ceremonies Committee Allocations Committee Union Operating Board Senate At-Large Representatives eat Senate Eng,neer,ng c,ence Repre eat A ~ociate Ju lice for the Student Court Appellate Justices for the tudent Court J tudents 1 tudent 2 students en tat ive's 1 student 2 students Appellate 3 students ecretary for tudent Ccver-nment 1 student on work tudy 10 hrs.I week Updated Constitution Thi> updated {.On tItutIon Is local d in th1 1 ue Here~ c1 \tatement of your right a a stud nt at Park ,de I would encourage everyon to r ad It It belong_ to you Hermann draws flak To the editor: Jn response to the article published in the Ranger by Phil Hermann , I would have to contend that his sources are unreliable. Repeatedly throughout the past, Hermann has used rumors, innuendos, and any other means available to his limited talents. Hermann is nothing but a source for loudmouthed, opinionated journalism and cannot be taken seriously or any of his so-called accomplishments The mechanics of his works are an insult to professional writing It only reflects on the credibility of such a paper. If we are to consider the Ranger as a news publication, I feel that Hermann's brand of opinionated journalism should be eliminated Consider the intellect of the reader, not that of some pea-brained, pimplyfaced under-grad who seeks only , elf~steem . Hermann Philips Science· club thanks sponsors To the editor: . On behalf of the UWP Earth Science Club I would like to take this time to personally thank those people who contributed to the success of our Christmas field trip to the Lou1s1ana Gulf Coast. Without their help this trip could never have been the fantastic learning experience that it was. I would like to thank S.C. Johnson and Son and the Anthropology Club for the donation and use of their camping equipment; the sponsors of our fund-raising venture. Butch's Tap, P.S. Flower Markets, Ltd ., Kilbourn Gardens, and Gene Smith . I would like to thank the advisors on our trip, Dr Richard Stroni and Sr. Gerald Fowler, who so generous!\- contributed their time and expertise for this trip . Don't worry, the ulcer will sub-s,de in a few months! And final!~ , I would like to thank Chancellor Gusk1n for his optimism and confidence in our plans. We are ever in your debt and hope that you maintain your feelings toward field work a a valuable educational opportunity in all area of tudy It ha really been a pleasure to partIcIpate in this trip and I hope to see more in the future Butch Spanjers Graduate, Earth Science Former Club President FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL .... CONTEMPORARY CLASSICAL COME TO US A T -626 ~~ Fifty-Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis. ~ -- /l ) {f Member of Rorafax Int. World Wide Delivery Wi I mot, Wis. Ph. 862-6100 PENI EARN While you LEARN Ask how you can earn whil, you learn - as a orthwe tClrn Mutual college agent. You work part-tim , attend classes full-time. A limited number of internships are still available. Donald J. Brink, CLU Racine 632-2731 Eugene F. Soens, CLU Kenosha 654-5316 The Quiet Company ,oRTH\\ESIER', \1l Tlt.\l urE · \11l\\.\l!KEE ~ ... _news Bus. MAt. Division head CanCffifates Candidates for Management Science Chairman Stephen Robbins Ph.D. - University of Arizona. (Management/Labor and Industrial Relations, Economics). - 1971 Associate Professor of Management, Concordia University (Formerly Sir George Williams University) Montreal; former Chairman, Department of Management, Sir George Williams university. Arthur Dudycha Ph.D. - Ohio State University (Mathematical and Statistical Psychology; Industrial/Organizational Psychology) - 1967 Associate Professor and Program Director of Industrial Relations, Division of Business and Management, Former Acting Dean, Division of Business and Management, Thli West Virginia College of Graduate Studies. Madsen, Page compete in Madison by Tim Zuehlsdorf own Regional ACUI Tournament. The winner in Men's Table Tennis was Craig Madsen, a Class 8 state champion. Gerald Pade will represent Parkside in the billiards Tournament. Other events, such as Women's Table Tennis and Women's Billiards were cancelled due to lack of interest on the part of students. On Friday, January 28, the Student Union Recreation Center held Local ACUI (Association of College Unions-International) Tournaments in Men's Table Tennis and Men's Billiards. The winners will accompany the bowling team to Madison on Feb. 25-27 to compete in their FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club "Order Valentine Flowers Now" fi4437 22nd Avenue Kenosha, • Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 '''ll! Mention this ad! A lot of companies will offer you an important sounding title. But how many offer you a really important job? In the Navy, you get one as soon as you earn your commission. A job with responsibility. A job that requires skill and leadership. A job that's more than just a job, because it's also an adventure. If that's the kind of job you're looking far, speak to INTERVIEW 'FEBRUARY 14·16 AT THE PLACEMENT CENTER OR DROP BY THE LEARNING CENTER ALCOVES announced George Goodell PhD. - Northwestern University (Finance) - "\959. l.d. Marquette University - 1949 Professor and Chairman of Department of Finance, Loyola University of Chicago; former Dean, Walter Heller College of Business Adrninistration , Roosevelt University. Elmer Burack PhD. - Northwestern University (Organization and admtnist.ration) - 1964. Professor of Management and Chairman. Management Faculty, Illinois Institute of Technology. Zarrel Lambert Ph.d . - Pennsylvania State University (Business Administration) , 1969 Director. MBA Program and Associate Professor of Marketing, University of Florida. David Peach D.B.A. Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration 1969. Chairman, M.B.A. Program and Associate Professor, School of Business Administration, University of Western Ontario. Rangers go SWAT by Bernard Sbanks PNS-National Park rangers, long a symbol of the skilled conservationist ready to assist the unwary traveler, are suddenly becoming members of a wilderness police force. Smokey now carries a big stick. Spurred by rising crime in the 1960s, National Park Service officials have made law enforcement a top priority. Park Service Director Gary Everhardt told Congress, "Protection of the visitor can be accomplished only through an aggressive professional law enforcement program." As a result, Congress has provided the Service with large budgets for law enforcement, and the character, training and background of the uniformed Park Ranger has changed markedly. Whereas graduates of natural resources and conservation programs once filled the ranks of park rangers, the jobs are,now going to police science graduates and former policemen. One new-graduate with training in conservation and outdoor skills complains that he faces a mandatory 400 hours of law enforcement training if he wants employment as a ranger. "I'm sure I would be assigned all law enforcement work, and I have no desire to be a cop," he says. Since the law enforcement drives began, more than 500 rangers have been trained Itt the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center and the FBI Academy. Twelve weeks of police training is now routine for all field rangers, with emphasis on firearms, crowd control and investigative skills. For special problems, a 40-man SWAT team has been developed that can be flown int~ problem parks to handle serious crime and riots. Specially trained in riot control, team members work in Washington, D.C., parks and in various other park areas, but can be puiled together for emergencies. Last year the SWAT team was flown to a site near Utah's Zion National Park when officials feared an invasion of Hells' Angels. The law enforcement emphasis has been costly for both Congress and conservation. In fiscal 1976 Grand Canyon Park allocated $83,000 for aerial patrols to enforce backcountry regulations. Yosemite Park constructed a new $65,000 jail. Handguns for issue to all rangers cost $IOO,(X)(), and more than $1 million has been spent on police training since 1974. To the consternation of conservationists, most new vehicles, including aircraft, are purchased for police work, not conservation. Yosemite Park Ranger Rick Smith says the national rise in crime has been reflected in the parks as well. "We used to get two types of visitors - family groups and backcountry users," says Smith ..."Now we have a much more diverse constituency. a small part of Internships available Ap-plications for 1977-78 administrative internships in University of Wisconsin System central administration offices in Madison will be accepted until Marcn 15 Women and minority employees and graduate students of the system are eligible for the program, which was inaugurated in 'l973 as part of the UvV System's affirmative action commitment. An option to spend part of the internship in campus offices will be offered again this year. Application forms and a paper describing the program and opportunities for an internship in either Academic Affairs or Administrative Affairs are available from the Office of Equal Opportunity, 1806 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, Madison 53706, phone (608) 262-3769. which comes to the parks and commits crimes." Some rangers mark the Yosemite riot of July 4, 1970, as the spark that ignited the law enforcement boom. Some 500 youths had gathered in the park's Stoneman Meadow for a loud and messy holiday party. By early evening rangers appeared and announced a curfew, demanding the meadow be cleared. After 15 minutes the rangers, on foot and horseback, charged the unruly mob and attempted to clear the meadow with mace, ropes and nightsticks. The result was a full-scale riot that required reinforcements. The battle continued through the night and by dawn 135 people had been arrested and 30 hospitalized. Rangers responded by demanding more training, equipment and expertise. Two months later the Park Service requested a $660,000 supplemental appropriation from Congress. specifically for law enforcement. Rep. Julia Hansen (D.. Wash.) declared that "Our national parks cannot be a breeding ground for crime and dope pushers," While police power's have always been a necessary part of the rangers' effort to protect park resources. training now focuses on protecting people from other people. The trends set in motion by the Yosemite riot were accelerated by the Aug. 5, 1973, murder of Kenneth Patrick. a Point Reyes National Seashore Ranger. Patrick was reportedly shot when -he attempted to arrest deer poachers. who were subsequently tried and convicted. But felonious crime in the National Parks has not been serious compared to most of urban America. Small cities often I have more crime problems than the 240 million visitors bring to all 300 Park Service areas each year. Prior to the major increases in law enforcement training, crime "in the parks was actually decreasing. Aside from petty thefts. crime rates declined from 1971 through 1973. An increase in 1974 may have been attributable to a new crime datagathering system. III • ••• WEAVER'S ALLEY 345 Main S1., Racine FIBER STUDENTS III ••• Unique weaving and spinning supplies •.• Inexpensive cotton & rayon novelties Beautiful Swedish & Irish yarns Primitive Greek & Columbian homespun Wide variety of unique bulkies, thick-thins & highly textured yarn Row wool Alpaca Mohair ~:~x .}. Fibers Yak Beads Feathers Equipment 12:30 10 6:00 Mon.-Fri. Saturdays by appoint. 4:news Bus. Mgt. Division head Candidates Candidates for Management Science Chairman Stephen Robbins PhD - University of Arizona. (Management,Labor and Industrial Relations, Economics)- - 1971 Associate Professor of Management, Concordia University (Formerly Sir George Williams University) Montreal; former Chairman, Department of Management, Sir George Williams university . Arthur Dudycha Ph.D. - Ohio State University (Mathematical and Statistical Psychology; Industrial/Organizational Psychology) - 1967 • Associate Professor and Program Director of Industrial Relations, Division of Business and Management, Former Acting Dean , Division of Business and Management, Th~ West Virginia College of Graduate Studies. Madsen, Page compete in Madison by Tim Zuehlsdorf On Friday, January 28, the Student Union Recreation Center held Local ACUI (Association of College Unions-International) Tournaments in Men's Table Tennis and Men's Billiards. The winners will accompany the bowling team to Madison on Feb 25-27 to compete in their FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club own Regional ACUI Tournament. The winner in Men's Table Tennis was Craig Madsen, a Class B state champion. Gerald Pade will represent Parkside in the billiards Tournament. Other events, such as Women's Table Tennis and Women's Billiards were cancelled due to lack of interest on the part of students. "Order Valentine Flowers Now'' • 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, ~,'GiZ'~ Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 Mention this od ! A lot of companies will offer you an important sounding title. But how many offer you a really important job? In the Navy, you get one as soon as you earn your commission. A job with responsibility. A job that requires skill and leadership. A job that's more than just a job, because it's also an adventure. If that's the kind of job you're looking fcu:, speak to INTERVIEW FEBRUARY 14-16 AT THE PLACEMENT CENTER OR DROP BY THE LEARNING .CENTER ALCOVES announced George Goodell Ph.D. - orthwestern University (Fi nance) - ·1959 _ ).d. Marquette University - 1949 Professor and Chairman of Department of Finance, Loyola University of Chicago; former Dean, Walter Heller College of Business Administration, Roosevelt University. Elmer Burack Ph.D . - Northwestern University (Organization and administ_ration) - 1964 . Professor of Management and Cha.irman , Management Faculty, Illinois Institute of Technology. Zarrel Lambert Ph .d . - Pennsylvania State University (Business Administration) I 1969 Director, MBA Program and Associate Professor of Marketing, University of Florida. David Peach D.B.A.· Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration 1969. Chairman, M.B.A. Program and Associate Professor, School of Business Administration, University of Western Ontario . ·,n·ternships available Applications for 1977-78 administrative internships in University of Wisconsin System central administration offices in Madison will be accepted until March 15 . Women and minority employees and graduate students of the system are eligible for the program , which was inaugurated in 1973 as part of the UW System's affirmative action commitment. An option to spend part of the internship in campus otf1ces will be offered again this year. Application torms and a paper describing the program and opportunities for an internship in either Academic Affai rs or Administrative Affairs are available from the Office of Equal Opportunity, 1806 Va n Hise Hall, 1220 linden Drive, Madison 53706, phone (608) 262-3769. Rangers go SWAT by Bernard Shanks PNS-National Park rangers, long a symbol of the skilled conservationist ready to assist the unwary traveler, are suddenly becoming members of a wilderness police force. Smokey now carries a big stick. Spurred by rising crime in the 1960s, National Park Service officials have made law enforcement a top priority. Park Service Director Gary Everhardt told Congress, "Protection of the visitor can be accomplished only through an aggressive professional law enforcement program." As a result , Congress has provided the Service with large budgets for law enforcement, and the character, training and background of the uniformed Park Ranger has changed markedly. Whereas graduates of natural resources and conservation programs once filled the ranks of park rangers, the jobs are ,now going to police science graduates and former policemen. One new ·graduate with training in conservation and outdoor skills complains that he faces a mandatory 400 hours of law enforcement training if he wants employment as a ranger. "I'm sure I would be assigned all law enforcement work, and I have no desire to be a cop," he says. Since the law enforcement drives began, more than 500 rangers have been trained at the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center and the FBI Academy. Twelve weeks of police training is now routine for all field rangers, with emphasis on firearms, crowd control and investigative skills. For special problems, a 40-man SW AT team has been . developed that can be flown into problem parks to handle serious crime and riots. Specially ttained in riot control, team members work in Washington, D.C., parks and in various other park areas, but can be pulled together for emergencies. Last year the SW AT team was flown to a site near Utah's Zion National Park when officials feared an invasion of Hells' Angels. The law enforcement emphasis has been costly for both Congress and conservation. In fiscal 1976 Grand Canyon Park allocated $83,000 for aerial patrols to enforce backcountry regulations. Yosemite Park constructed a new $65,000 jail. Handguns for issue to all rangers cost $100,000, and more than $1 million has been spent on police training since 1974. To the consternation of conservationists, most new vehicles, including aircraft, are purchased for police work, not conservation. Yosemite Park Ranger Rick Smith says the national rise in crime has been reflected in the parks as well. "We used to get two types of visitors - family groups and backcountry users," says Smith. "Now we have a much more diverse constituency, a small part of 111 ••• FIBER STUDENTS 111 ••• Unique weaving and spinning supplies ... Inexpensive cotton & royon novelties Beautiful Swedish & Irish yarns Primitive Greek & Columbion homespun Wide variety of unique bulkies, thick-thins & highly textured yarn Raw wool Alpaco Mohoir Flax Silk Yok } . "''" WEAVER'S ALLEY 345 Main St., Racine Beods Feathers Equipment 12:30 to 6:00 Mon.-Fri. Saturdays by appoint. which comes to the parks and commits crimes." Some rangers mark the Yosemite riot of July 4, 1970, as the spark that ignited the law enforcement boom. Some 500 youths had gath~red in the park's Stoneman Meadow for a loud and messy holiday party. By early evening rangers appeared and announced a curfew, demanding the meadow be cleared. After 15 minutes the rangers, on foot and horseback, charged the unruly mob and attempted to clear the meadow with mace, ropes and nightsticks. The result was a full-scale riot that required reinforcements. The battle continued through the night and by dawn 135 people had been arrested and 30 hospitalized. Rangers responded by demanding more training, equipment and expertise. Two months later the Park Service requested a $660,000 supplemental appropriation from Congress. specifically for law enforcement. Rep. Julia Hansen (D., Wash .) declared that "Our. national parks cannot be a breeding ground for crime and dope pushers." While police powe~s have always been a necessary part of the rangers' effort to protect park resources, training now focuses on protecting people from other people. The trends set in motion by the Yosemite riot were accelerated by the Aug. 5, 1973, murder of Kenneth Patrick, a Point Reyes National Seashore Ranger. Patrick was reportedly shot when -he attempted to arrest deer poachers, who were subsequently tried and convicted. But felonious crime in the National Parks has not been serious compared to most of urban America. Small cities often have more crime problems than the 240 million visitors bring to all 300 Park Service areas each year. Prior to the major increases in law enforcement training, crime -in the parks was actually decreasing. Aside from petty -thefts. crime rates declined from 1971 through 1973. An increase in 1974 may have been attributable to a new crime datagathering system. .. .. • • ordered the re-testing of 22.(x)() Mextcan-Arnencan students In Cahtorrua classified as "mentally retarded" on the bests of the English language IQ tests Those who have been retested In Spanish show some Improve- -nent Nevertheless. the white middle ( lass background that even the translated questions demand by Jack Saunders (PNS) The winnowing process that eventually selects those who will be doctors, lawyers and politicians starts early With lQ tests. Many think the widely used Weschler Intelligence Scale for Children - known as wIse - IS a test that can wtsk minority children Into society's dustbin before they reach puberty Given orally to children between ages five and 15, the pOI nt is to see how close the tested children come to answers given by 2,200 white youngsters in 1949. Children who answer as that "norm" group did are deemed intelligent . For example. "What would you do If a fellow much smaller than you started a fight?" The child who answers that as encouraged by the typical middle class Sunday school - turn one's cheek and "walk away" - gets maximum POints for intelligence A kid reared In a subculture where no one admits walking away from a fight mdrcetes a lack of Intelligence Studies show the WISC test more unreliable than the SAT In "1964. gq psvchologtsrs gave the same WISC test to a SIngle youngster The child's scores ranged from 63 to 117 - from . idiocy to intelligence Jane Mercer, a University of Calihrnia at Riverside sociologist, found dunng the 1960's that IQ tests were branding as "retarded" twice as many black children and four times as many Mexrcan-Amencan youngsters as experts could account for according to normal proportions of the population "The tests," she says, "were dra w rng Items from the mainstream of Anglo culture' lntelhgence was defined as the ability to speak English and an acquaintance WIth Anglo culture," Federal courts smce have I : ....:. . . ., . . . ... .,. Slades, Chicanos deprived IQ tests discrimil1ate FLORIDA Bowling Sweepstak conttnuev to drag scores down A 1974 federal law now re quires that schools taking federal money use tests that are no racrallv or culturally dtscnmma tory" Efforts to <.omply are not far advanced In most states Lahtorma has set up a board or minority experts to review all tests formulated by the state J}lfJ;(J hfJifJ In hfJ/f /If)" F FIRSTNA~~";""AACINE 'MOW.s, J'\~,"A",@<1ut' R r· \'.~ 1.\ ,.\,~, 6 82 - "'''''''bl t C PSGA, last week elected John Stewart as the new Assistant President Pro Tempore. The Assistant President Pro Tempore takes charge of the Senate when the Vice-President and President Pro Tempore are absent. He also takes charge of any duties delegated to him by the President Pro Tempore. Stewart is a PSGA senator from the Humanities Division. He is an English-Communications major. Food for peace allegedly wasted (PNS) - Half of the tree American food for Children in developing countries - costing the tfS. hundreds of rralhons of dollars annually under the Food for Peace program - is wasted, according to an Agency for International Development (AID) study. But the study may never be published because of bureaucratic foot-dragging. A draft of the four-year, $400,000 study, conducted for AID by the Washington-based Checchi and Company, an economic consulting firm, was completed-more than 17 months ago. Checchi has failed to produce a final version satisfactory to AID, however. and AID Isn't pushing for one. "About half the food used in these programs (for Children) could be dropped in the sea for all the effect It has," says Richard Ellis. the Checctu sociologist who directed the study Since 1954, when the Food for Peace, program went into effect, more than $24 billion worth of food has been distributed for economic, political and humanitarian reasons, according to AID statistics. The purpose of the AID study - the first of its kind - was to develop a scientific way to measure the success of Food for Peace for school and pre-school children by studying 30 programs in Colombia, Kenya and the Philippines. AID commissioned the studv because the agency's staff who worked on Food for Peace was divided over the value of the child-feeding programs. A 1975 draft of the Checchi study concluded that school and pre-school feeding programs work well when tightly managed, but that approximately half of the u.s. programs fail because. • the U.s. gives the children too little food to make a difference; • what food it does donate, is not sent regularly; • the food doesn't reach the children who need it most. In particular, the study showed that: None of the programs in Kenya had a gteat impact, because the children got too little food; many of the programs in the Philippines failed because the food was sent irregularly or never arrived; and most of the food sent to Colombia reached children who "were better off" even though poorer children could have been fed just as easily. "All these problems have surfaced on numerous occasions in the past in other coutries," Ellis told PNS. Kenosha Racine BRUCE SPANK RED ROCK FREEBEEROPEN 7:00-1:00 7:00-8:00 ADMISSION FRIDAY $200 , D~ I- « The TO INCLUDE Hack 1 HIGHBAll LL Z Door OR BEER AT -C 0 hJ~O THE BAR "., Z 'l8J 6th 01 Mo,n All-NIlE G") RACINE l> :;:) JI'IOTOR INN C V\ :;:0 LIVE MUSIC 8:30-12:30 0 n "" VI FEB Tlth Q. [ Playing This Week le.!) BIG TIPS! co next week SPANK! PHONE: 552-7844 2121 - 21st ST. VILLA CAPRI CENTER PHONE: (414) 632·1665 1007 WASHINGTON AVENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN53403 1st place prize - A Free trip to Daytona Beach, Florida Spring Break Trip, March 11·20 Entry forms and information available at the Rec Center. Phone: Ext. 2695 ,,... • PSCA, last week elected John Stewart as the new Assistant President Pro Tempore. The Assistant President Pro Tempore takes charge of the Senate when the Vice-President and President Pro Tempore are absent. He also takes charge of any duties delegated to him by the President Pro Tempore. Stewart is a PSCA senator from the Humanities Division. He is an English-Communications major. Food for peace allegedly wasted (PNS) - Half of the free American food for Children in developing countries - costing the U.S. hundreds of rrfillions of dollars annually under the Food for Peace program - is wasted, according to an Agency for International Development (AID) study But the study may never be published because of bureaucratic foot-dragging. A draft of the four-year, $400,000 study, conducted for AID by the Washington-based Checchi and Company, an economic consulting firm, was completed more than 17 months ago. Checch1 has failed to produce a final version satisfactory to AID, however. and AID isn't pushing for one. "About half the food used in these programs (for Children) could be dropped in the sea for all the effect It has," says Richard Ellis, the Checchi sociologist who directed the study Smee 1954 when the Food for Peac~ program went into effect. more than $24 billion worth of food has been distributed tor economic political and humanitarian reasons, according to AID statistics The purpose of the AID study - the first of its kind - was to develop a scientific way to measure the success of Food for Peace for school and pre-school children by studying 30 programs in Colombia, Kenya and the Philippines. AID commissioned the tudy because the agency's staff ""ho worked on Food for Peace was divided over the value of the child-feeding programs . A 1975 draft of the Checchi study concluded that school and pre-school feeding programs work well when tightly managed, but that approximately half of the U.S. programs fail because. • the U.S . gives the children too little food to make a difference; • what food it does donate, is not sent regularly; • the food doesn't reach the children who need it most. In particular, the study showed that: None of the programs in Kenya had a gceat impact, because t he children got too little food; many of the program s in t he Philippines fai led because the food was sent irregularly or never arrived; and most of t he food sent to Colombia reached children who ".were better off" even though poorer children could have been fed just as easily. "All these problems have surfaced on numerous occasions i"' the past in other cout;ies," Ellis told PNS. ~ ~Ziebart Auto,'hckRustproofing Kenosha PHONE, 552-7844 2121 - 21st ST. VILLA CAPRI CENTER Racine PHONE, (414) 632-1665 1007 WASHINGTON AVENUE RACINE. WISCONSIN 53403 • ••• • . · . . . . . . . . . . . ~ Blacks, Chicanos deprived IQ tests discrimi11ate by Jack Saunders (P 5) The winnowing process that eventually selects tho e who will be doctors, lawyers and politicians starts early with IQ tests. Many think the widely used Weschler lntelligen e Scale for Children - known as WISC - Is a test that can w1sk minority children into society's dustbin before they reach pubert Given orally to children between ages f11.e and 15, the point is to see how close the tested children come to answers given by 2,200 white youngsters in 1949 Children who answer as that "norm" group did are deemed intelligent For example "'v\hat would you do 1f a fellow much smaller than you started a fight?" The child who answers that as encouraged by the typical middle class Sunday school - turn one's cheek and ··'v\-alk awa " - gets maximum points for intelligence A kid reared in a subculture where no one admits walking away from a fight indicate a lack of intelligence Studies sho\ the WISC test more unreliable than the AT In 1%4 Q9 pwcholog1sts gave the same WISC test to a single youngster The child'~ scores ranged from 63 to 117 - from idiocy to intelligence Jane Mercer. a Univer Ity of Calibrnia at R1vers1de ~ociologist, found during the 1%0's that IQ tests were branding as "retarded· twice as man black children and four times as many Mexican-American youngsters as experts could account for according to normal proportions of the population "The te~ts " she says, ''were draw Ing items irom the rnainstr;am o · Anglo c.ulture' lntell1~enn• \\as det1ned a, the ability to spea · Engli,h and an acquaintance with Anglo culture" I ederal LOurts since ha\ e ordered the r -testing of 22. 'vlexIcan-American student m Calitornta classified as "mentally reta~ded'' on the bam ot the English language IQ test c.ontmuE>s to dra • \ ore down A 1974 led ral law no\, r · quire, that c.hooh tal-..in fed ral mone"y us test that are ''not rauall or c.ulturall d" rimina lOr\ " Tho e who have b E>n rete t d in Spanish show some Improve- ·1wnt E !forts to rnmpl ar not far ad an t>d in mo t tate LalItorn1a ha set up a board ot minorIt exp •rts to re1.Ie\, all t ,ts tormulat d b th ,tat 'e ertheless, the ,.h1te middle t la background that •\en th translated qu stIons d mand JJ/();() hfJi(1 lo /2()/j, !Jf)ff F flRSTNA~mus~RACINE lj()() •.,. ~COM ,, A. ue 'MD 4 '4 633 B201 ~· " BRUCE SPANK RED ROCK 7:00-1:00 ADMISSION I- <( u.. z 0 - z ::::, V, 0.. IFREE BEER OP.EN 7:00-8:00 LIVE [ The Hack Door 6rh at Mo,n RACINE J\IIOTOR INN $200 TO INCLUDE 1 HIGHBALL OR BEER AT THE BAR ALL-NITE MUSIC 8:30-12:30 FEB 11th Playing This W ek BIG TIPS! next w k SPANK! FLORIDA Bowling Sweepstak 1st place priz:e - A Free trip to Daytona Beach, Florida Spring Break Trip, March 1 1-20 Entry forms and information available at the Rec Center. Phone: Ext. 2695 Ilove by Wendy Miller One of the most outrageous brutalities inflicted upon animals has been the annual slaughter of the harp seals. , This species has been devastated for the sake of human vanity. Baby seals, less than a week old, are clubbed to death and stripped of their white, silky, natal fur. Each spring the migratory harp seal journey from the Artie to the east coast of Canada. There they give birth andnurse their whitefurred pups. Also, each spring the Canadian and Norwegian sealers come to club the infant seals. The "Whitecoat" fur is-used as trim on fashion items. The blubber, a less important by-product, produces fine oil for margarine and cosmetics. The sealers must kill the young animals before they lose their baby fur and develop a coarser, gray hair common to the adult seal. The baby fur is actually transparent, rather than white. Scientists believe this transparency allows the sun's rays to reach down, through the pelt, to the animal's skin where they are absorbed as heat. This is vitally important to the young seals who have not yet gained the very thick layer of blubber which protects the adults from the bitter cold of the ice and sea. The infant seals are easy prey. They cannot escape to the water and swim to safety like the adults. They are awkward in their new surroundings and unable to move faster than a man can walk, and are virtually helpless on the ice. old sport Commercial sealing is not new to the western Atlantic. Since the 19th century men have come in ships to "harvest" this lucrative "crop." Some years over 500 000 sealswere killed. Over 17 mil'lion harp seals have been killed since 1895. This mass killing has significantly decreased the herd population For years there were no regulations as to the number of animals killed or how they were killed. Then, in 1964, a Canadian film team happened to be on the ice while the killing was taking place. Subsequent pictures and disclosures shocked the world. Baby seals killed for fur Humane organizations began sending out teams of "hunt observers." It was found that sealers sometimes skinned the baby seals alive. The Canadian government reacted and forbade .the killing of the animals by any method other than a blow to the head with a specified hardwood bat. In 1967, Canada ruled no person could begin to skin a seal or make an incision into the animal with a knife or other implement until the creature was undoubtedly dead. In 1965, Norway stopped sealing in the Gulf of the St.' Lawrence and Canada imposed a quota of 50,000 animals on . Canadian sealers operating in the area. Finally, in 1971, quotas were introduced for both the gulf and farther north. The total quota was 245,000 seals - large enough to allow for almost total destruction of everv young seal born. That same year (1971), millions of protest letters and petitions caused the Canadian government to appoint a special comm ittee to study the harp seals. The committee recommended in a report released in 1972, that the 245,000 quota be lEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Submarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P,M, 261~ Washington #We. 6M-2J7S Pure Brewed F~m God'sCountry. On tap at Union Square reduced to 150,000 and that sealing be phased out by 1974. This action was to be followed by a six year moratorium. The moratorium recommendation was never adopted. Also, in December, 1972, public pressure brought about the passage of the Marine Mammal Protection Act by Congress. The act gave proteccion to marine mammals within the Uniteli States and specifically forbade the importation of seal skins of animals less than eight months old. A major market for harp seal pelts was cut off. near extinction In 1972, members of the Canadian government's special advisory committee estimated the harp seal herds would be near extinction by the year 2014, if the high rate of killing continued. Recent studies have increased the estimates to within 10 to 16 years from now. The committee, last year, reiterated its recommendation for an immediate six-year moratorium. Until last year's census, it was thought the herds numbered 1.5 million seals and the killing was defended on the grounds of an "allowable catch" - the theory that a certain number of animals, selected in relation to herd size, can be sacrificed without damage to the species as a whole. Through the use of ultraviolet photography, Canadian researchers now estimate the herd size at 800,000. Based on these recent evaluations, the 1975 kill of 140,000 may well have been the destruction of an entire generation. Recently, in answer to the protest generated by tfublicity given this issue, both Canada and Norway have argued that the seals must be "harvested" because they eat too many fish. The fish stocks in the western Atlantic are seriously depleted, but it is generally conceded by those in authority that this depletion is due to man's over-fishing. Pierre E. TrudeauPrime Minister, Canada Chambre des Communes Ottawa, Ontario Canada 'KIAOA 6 A( the ch ief processor of the harp seal pelts, Norway has also received much protest. In 1974, the Animal Protection Institute initiated a campaign to alert the world to Norway's participation and responsibility in the killing. Up to 3,000 protest letters a day flooded both the Norwegian ambassador's office in Washington and the prime minister's in Oslo. As of the 1976 season, Canada has taken a major role in the slaughter launched from large commercial vessels. Over-kill by Canadian hunters has been a source of abuse of present quotas. For the past three years the landsmen have exceeded their yearly allotment of 30,000 seals, taking 45,000 in 1974, and, 70,000 in 1975. The main issue is not so much that the sealers are heading for extinction; but they are brutally taken from their mothers and killed. The infant seals die to provide luxury items. Nothing made from the seals is necessary to human survival. The message has "been clearly sent to both governments. Still, the killing continues. It will. begin again this spring. You can help by signing a petition that will be circulated at Parkside. There will be a table set up this week with more information on plight of the harp seals. There will also be a petition in Ranger office (0 193 WLLCj If you are not able to. sign the petition, or would like to help further, writer to the following in protest to the slaughter. Odvar Nordly Statsminister, Norway Oslo Dep Oslo, 1, Norway l =love by Wendy Miller One of the most outrageous brutalities inflicted upon animals has been the annual slaughter of the harp seals . ,. This species has been devastated for the sake of human vanity . Baby seals, less than a week old, are clubbed to death and stripped of their white, silky, natal fur. Each spring the migratory harp seal journey from the Artie to the east coast of Canada . There they give birth andnurse their whitefurred pups. Also, each spring the Canadian and Norwegian sealers come to club the infant seals . The "Whitecoat" fur ~ used as trim on fashion items. Th~ blubber, a less important by-product, produces fine oil for margarine and cosmetics . The sealers must kill the young animals before they lose their baby fur and develop a coarser, gray hair common to the adult seal. The baby fur is actually transparent, rather than white . Scientists believe this transparency allows the sun's rays to reach down, through the pelt, to the animal's skin where they are absorbed as heat. This is vitally important to the young seals who have not yet gained the very thick layer of blubber which protects the adults from the bitter cold of the ice and sea . Bab.Y seals killed for fur The infant seals are easy prey . They cannot escape to the water and swim to safety like the adults. They are awkward in their new surroundings and unable to move faster than a man can walk, and are virtually helpless on the ice. old sport Commercial sealing is not new to the western Atlantic . Since the 19th century men have come in ships to " harvest" this lucrative "crop." Some years over 500,000 seals were killed . Over 17 million harp seals have been killed since 1895. This mass killing has significantly decreased the herd population For years there were no regulations as to the number of animals killed or how they were killed . Then , in 1964, a Canadian film team happened to be on the ice while the killing was taking place . Subsequent pictures and disclosures shocked the world . Humane organizations began sending out teams of "hunt observers ." It was found that sealers sometimes skinned the baby seals alive. The Canadian government reacted and forbade . the killing of the animals by any method other than a blow to the head with a specified hardwood bat. In 1967, Canada ruled no person could begin to skin a seal or make an incision into the animal with a knife or other implement until the creature was undoubtedly dead . In 1965, Norway stopped sealing in the Gulf of the St. · Lawrence and Canada imposed a quota of 50,000 animals on Canadian sealers operating in the area. Finally, in 1971, quotas were introduced for both the gulf and farther north. The total quota was 245,000 seals - large enough to allow for almost total destruction of ev~ry young seal born . That same year (1971), millions of protest letters and petitions caused the Canadian government to appoint a special committee to study the harp seals . The committee recommended in a report released in 1972, that the 245,000 quota be LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P .M. 261 S Washington /we. 634-2373 Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at Union Square reduced to 150,000 and that sealing be phased out by 1974. This action was to be followed by a six year moratorium . The moratorium recommendation was never adopted . Also, in December, 1972, public pressure brought about the passage of the Marine Mammal Protection Act by Congress. The act gave proteccion to marine mammals within the UniteB States and specifically forbade the importation of seal skins of animals less than eight months old . A major market for harp seal ~elts was cut off. near extinction In 1972, members of the Canadian government's special advisory committee estimated the harp seal herds would be near extinction by the year 2014, if the high rate of killing continued . Recent studies have increased the estimates to within 10 to 16 years from now . The committee, last year, reiterated its recommendation for an immediate six-year moratorium. Until last year's census , it was thought the herds numbered 1.5 million seals and the killing was defended on the grounds of an "allowable catch" - the theory that a certain number of animals, selected in relation to herd size, can be sacrificed without damage to the species as a whole . Through the use of ultraviolet photography, Canadian researchers now estimate the herd size at 800,000. Based on these recent evaluations, the 1975 kill of 140,000 may well have been the destruction of an entire generation . Recently , in answer to the protest generated by !'fublicity given this issue, both Canada and Norway have argued that the seals must be "harvested" because they eat too many fish . The fish stocks in the western Atlantic are seriously depleted, but it is generally conceded by those in authority that this depletion is due to man's over-fishing. A( the chief processor of the harp seal pelts, Norway has also received much protest. In 1974, the Animal Protection Institute initiated a campaign to alert the world to Norway's participation and responsibility in the killing . Up to 3,000 protest letters a day flooded both the Norwegian ambassador's office in Washington and the prime minister's in Oslo . As of the 1976 season, Canada has taken a major mle in the slaughter launched from large commercial vessels . Ov~r-kill by Canadian hunters has been a source of abuse of present quotas . For the past three years the landsmen have exceeded their yearly allotment of 30,000 seals, taking 45,000 in 1974_, anq 70,000 in 1975. The main issue is not so much that the sealers are heading for extinction ; but they are. brutally taken from their mothers and killed . The infant seals die to provide luxury items . Nothing made from the seals is necessary to human survival. The message has been clearly sent to both governments . Still , the killing continues . It will begin again this spring. You can help by signing a petition that will be circulated at Parkside. There will be a table set up this week with more information on plight of the harp seals . There will also be a petition in Ranger office (D 193 WLLC) If you are not able to. sign the petition , or would like to help further, writer to the following in protest to the slaughter. Pierre E. Trudeau Prime Minister, Canada Chambre des Communes Ottawa, Ontario Canada KIAOA 6 Odvar Nordly Statsminister, Norway Oslo Dep Oslo, 1, Norway . I --~------" - _.-- -=--===--==-"....-..",-=--::----:-:=::':"!Il!il " " i, I, i, '"g 1\ ~ g. " On such a day On a day like this I see rainbows Forming in the sky I smell crisp air And watch clouds float by I could walk a mile in snow Or walk my aunt's dog Compose a song for Valentines day Or write in my journal log Beautiful sounds won't escape me There are tunes I still want to hear And my taste buds are never overworked Give me a bagel or a beer I'll put aside my books And call it a day Hoping that tomorrow comes Along just this way. M. Natalie the cynic speaks: i don't know if life exists. does it matter to me? but even if my senses express a being is it truly mine or someone else's? and he spoke again: (as if to tell me he ,was wise:) I cannot change you and you cannot change me except to speak and then we are forever changed. the revelation forthcoming? i walk deeper into thought and forever was ... Bruce Wagner • poetryJ j am a pool of golden nectar, Dip and drink deep. I am the sweet air of the mountains Sigh of my soul. I am the dark earth that mothers you Comfort to the children I am the source, the fount of love, That you might return it to me. I am always and forever, The beginning and the end. Cloak and dagger storms watch and wait r while disgusting birds anticipate brighter paths/darkening hate all plot against you You're the one with loving schemes of designs on me, our second time people watching the trolls are talking while a confusing mother worries Blinking eyes that warn watch and wait hardly see a fast mistake and' crying eyes seldom see the love for you within me Pam Proctor Kerry Sharpe I've been silently admiring you for quite awhile -but you didn't know that did you? Most people would call it a crush -but I think it's more than that. You respect me. You don't intimidate me. I really care for you -but you don't know that do you? Someday you will. Karen Putman PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE THE MINI-MALL '5531 6TH AVENUE STOP IN TODAY AT PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE, YOU'lL LOVE THE UNIQUE. COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE FLORIST and GIFT SHOP 2221 OU~"ND AT IIE ...RNl:V • R"'C''''r. wIse !I)"O:J PHON[: 6.)7.11.))1 Fr.. PIZZI D.liv.ry Club Hlghvlew 5035 60th St, •• t Phon.: 652·8737 Alit •• 8",rll' C~".'I;S~,,"ftI.RIf,.II, 8.. ' OPEN 4 ~.•. II t •.•. 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.rn, Bubble Up Mixed Drinks 60' ~erbu~ 'ourt PUB & RESTAURANT On Spring, West of 31 In Green Ridge Plaza 632-6151 poetry'J I am a pool of golden nectar, Dip and drink cleep . I am the sweet air of the mountains Sigh of my soul. On such a day On a day like this I see rainbows Forming in the sky I am the dark earth that mothers you Comfort to the children I am the source, the fount of love, That you might return it to me. I smell crisp air I am always and forever, And wat~h clouds float by The beginning and the end. I could walk a mile in snow Or walk my aunt's dog Compose a song for Valentines day Or write in my journal log Beautiful sounds won't escape me There are tunes I still want to hear And my taste buds are never overworked Give me a bagel or a beer I'll put aside my books And call it a day Hoping that tomorrow comes Along just this way. M. Natalie the cynic speaks: i don't know if life exists. does il matter to me? but even if my senses express a being is it truly mine or someone else's? and he spoke again: (as if to tell me he was wise:) I cannot change' you and you cannot change me except to speak and then we are forever changed. the revelation forthcoming? i walk deeper into thought and forever was ... Bruce Wagner - Cloak and dagger storms watch and wait while disgusting birds anticipate brighter paths/ darkening hate all plot against you You're the one with loving schemes of designs on me, our second time people watching the trolls are talking while a confusing mother worries Blinking eyes that warn watch and wait hardly see a fast mistake and. crying eyes seldom see the love for you within me Pam Proctor Kerry Sharpe I've been silently admiring you for quite awhile - but you didn't know that did you? Most people would call it a crush -but I think it's more than that. You respect me. You don't intimidate me. I really care for you - but you don't know that do you? Someday you will. Karen Putman PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE TH E M I N I-MAL L 5531 6 TH AVENUE STOP IN TO DAY AT PARAPHER ALIA SQUARE, YOU LL LOVE THE UNIQUE . COMFORTABLE ATM OSPHERE .. . ... FLORIST and GIFT SHOP , 2 2 21 O UR A "'-0 A T KCAA""C.V • RACl~C . W ISC Sl• Ol P HONC 7.9 1 Free Pizza Deli~ery Club Highvlew 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 Al11 •,nverl•t C~lekH, s~ •• ~,Ht. Rtvltll, , .. , OPEN 4 ,.• . It 1 1.11 . 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. Bubble Up Mixed Drinks 60' On Spring, West of 31 in Green Ridge Plaza 632-6151 ~ }erbui;y , ourt PUB &RESTAURANT ,.shows/books 'Net~ork' plays with TV C? CVa[udin£ '. :Day dW-onday, 9,£/;. 14 ... with foue. f'Wm ANDREA'S • ()fd 9a~hion dfe.a'l.h 9anniE. dl!l.ay and cRu~~e.ff cEtouE.'Z.Chocofate.~ • dfaffma'l.k Ca'tCl~ • Exciting §ift~ • cEhae.ffE.'Z.fPe.n & fPe.nclf .s.: SINCE 1911 L5~(yu~;K~E;;;N;;;O;;;SH;;;A;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;::;;2:4:th::A:V:E.::- :6:0:t;h ~~eJ i&SOPHOMORES ~ TAKE-OFF! Few corporotions will guarantee you a position upon graduation, right now! WE WILL,.without obligation to you. If you're qualified, you may sign up for Navy flight training. We guarantee you the chance to fly with the best. Getting your wings isn't easy, and the training is tough. Interested? See Navy Officer Mike Pales at the Learning Center Alcaves ~~~ February 14-16 Mafia, novel stars stoolie by Michael). Murphy Television has been a vulnerable target for criticism almost since it's conception. It's preplanned, inflexible programming, annoying and often insulting commericals, and it's endless barrage of contrived situational programs is virtually food for an amitious satirist. Previous films, such as "The Groove Tube," and "Tunnelvivion." have attacked television by interjecting absurd situations in otherwise traditional television programming. ·"Network," however, approaches the subject of television in a more direct and realistic fashion resulting in a film that is both humorous and uncomfortably serious. Howard Beale (Peter Finch). anchorman for Rival Fourth Station UBS, is a man who has undergone immense personal and professional strain. His wife had died several years earlier, and he was recently notified of his dismissal from the station due to poor ratings. One night, live on the news, Howard announced his intentions to commit suicide one week hence The production people, eoncerned only with organizing the program, are unaware of Howard's statement until informed minutes later. This initial scene sets the tone for the remaining movie. Chayefsky's satire is, at first glance humourously disarming but once it's undertones are revealed, it can be fatally piercing. Howard's unnoticed suicide threat is not only a hilariously funny sequence but an important statement toward the apathetic treatment of television content. The remaining film details Howard's rise and subsequent fall as a television personality. As his insanity grows he changes from bland, stereotype newscaster into a "latter day prophet denouncing the hypocrisy of our time." In no time, Beale and UBS, enjoy immediate popularity and the news ratings soar. To accomodate the new popularity the show is transformed into something resembling a side show attraction with Beale "The Mad Prophet of the Airway" surrounded by characters out of the National Enquirer. The plan backfires, however, when Beale, perpetuating his role as the revolutionary agent of the American public, reveals on television, a highly secretive financial deal between the C.C.A (Ccmrnurucanons Corporation of America) and the Saudi Arabians The plot thickens and complicates from here on but, III short, the U.B.S is left with no other Book review THE SWEETHEART DEAL by Robert Rosenblum Ballantine Books 1977 by Wendy Miller From the first anonymous phone call to the last explosive shock, The Sweetheart Deal is the most electrifying Mafia novel since The Godfather. As observed by Newsweek, "Rosenblum generally downplays Mafia mythology for- the crisper, more cerebral pleasures of an old-fashioned thriller." It all begins when Bart Vereste, consigliere to one of New York's most powerful Mafia families, offers to "sing" - for the modest sum of twenty million dollars and guaranteed security. While the government agencies are initially skeptical, one young idealistic lawyer sees vereste's offer as a 'once-in-a-lifetims chance to clean up organized crime. He convinces the head of the United States Marshall Service Witness Security Program to accede to Vereste's demands; and together they arrange to secrete the Mafioso in a hideaway in the Adironaacks - code-named "Sweetheart." Assured that he and his immediate family will be issued new identities (Including new passports and alternative than eliminate Beale. The final scene has Beale assassinated. live on his' program by a revolutionary group called the "Ecumenical Liberation Army." Paddy Chevetskv's screenplay is one of the most literate and intelligently written in recent men-wry His characters are not passive victims lost in the overwhelming message of the story, but become mouthpieces through which Chayefsky speaks Faye Dunaway portray's Chavetskv's ultimate offspring of television. She frightenly typifies the ·creeping apathy of the present TV. generation, so warped is her sence of being that" shE' is totally incapable of any emotional involvement. In the film's one love scene, instead of rhnpsodizing ecstasy in the midst of passion, she complains of the problems of her program schedule. William Holden acts out the opposite end of the spectrum. Middle aged and married, he is the last gnip to reality in a dying race. He, and he alone in the film, is capable of seeing televisions deteriorating effects. He is the hero in a hero less film escaping before he, too,' is corrupted. Howard Beale,.last but not least, is Chavefskv's direct puppet. Beale, like Dunaway's character, is a victim of television but, like Holden's character, retains the ability to see television for what it is. "Television deals in illusion ," Beale says on his show" Kojak always gets the killer and nobody gets cancer at Archie Bunker's house " The film's overall message is carried, not only by the screenplav, but also by its tight and effective direction. The film portrays the behind-the-scenes look at a television station In a news documentary style, giving a senseof ultrarealism necessary to the story's impact. Sidney Lumet has a remarkable sense of how visual suggestion can enhance the feeling in a scene. In one scene, for example, Beale cries out to his-viewing audience to open their windows, stick out their heads and yell "I'm as mad as hell and I'm not going to take it anymore." The Scene cuts to a tantastrc overview shot of an apartment complex, during a sto;m, with countless people yelling out of their Windows. The mood and the angle of the shot convey perfectly Beale's persuasive power over the people. The film, fantastic as It IS, tends to be a bit overbearing. Chayefsky wanders from .his .rnain subject of television and mterjects. preaching on capitahvm and dehurnaruzation When It stays within Its own framework however. the film is the best example of television saure ever to emerge on the ~creen plastic s-urgery), Vereste proceeds to reveal information that sets Mafia heads rolling. In retaliation, the Mafia unites to destroy anything romotely connected to Vereste (his daughter's boyfriend is an early casualty); and the government is busy twenty-four hours a day keeping their informer alive. What precisely are Vereste's motives? The Sweetheart Deal dips into his past, where as a promising young lawyer he had the bad fortune to fall in love witb a beautiful daughter of a Mafia leader. His resentment of his wife for embroiling him in the "Family," his growing involvement with the Mafia,\his many identities; all these figure into the puzzle that is Vereste. The government is convinced that Vereste must be protected at any cost; not just for his intrinsic value, but because if they lose him they'll never get another informer. The young lawyer sees the case as an increasingly blurred war between good and evil; and in the ingeruous twist ending - as plausible as it is uncanny - the tables are dramatically i.urned. The Sweetheart Deaf will soon be a motion picture, produced by David Niven, Jr. It is now a\lailable in paperback. - 1Net~oa:-k' plays -~ith TV -~ by Mic hae l J. Murphy Television has been a vulnerabie target for criticism almost since it' s concept ion . It ' s preplanned, inflexible programming, annoying and often insulting commericals, and it's endless barrage of contrived situational programs is virtually food for an amitious satirist. Previous films, such as " The Groove Tube," and " Tunnelvision," have attacked television by interjecting absurd situations in otherwise traditional television programming. -"Network," however, approaches the subject of television in a more direct and realistic fashion resulting in a film that is both humorous and uncomfortably serious . Howard Beale (Peter Finch). anchorman for Rival Fourth Station UBS, is a man who has undergone immense personal and professional strain . His wife had died several years earlier, and he was recently notified of his dismissal from the station due to poor ratings . One night, live on the news, Howard announced his intentions to commit suicide one week hence The production people, concerned only with alternative than eliminate l::leale. The final scene has l::leale assassinated, live on his program by a revolutionary group called the "Ecumenical Liberation Army ." Paddy Chayefsky's screenplay is one of the most literate and intelligently written in recent memory His characters are not passive vi ctims lost in the overwhPlming message of the story, but become mouthpieces through which Chayefsky speaks . Faye Dunaway portray's Chayefsky's ultimate offspring of television . She frightenly typifies the creeping apathy of the present T.V. generation, so warped is her sence of being that shP is totally incapable of any emotional involvement. In the fi lm 's one love scene, instead of rhapso.9izing ecstasy in the midst of passion, shP complains of the problems of her program schedule. Wi lliam Holden acts out the opposite end of the spectrum . Middle aged and married, he is the last grip to reality in a dying race. He, and he alone in the film, is capable of seeing televisions deteriorating effects . He is the hero in a heroless <Vafe.ntine. '~ 'Day film escaping before he, too,- is corrupted cM.onday, 9e.G. 14 • organizing the program, are unaware of Howard's · Howard Beale,. last but not least, is Chayefsky's direct puppet. Beale, like Dunaway's character, is a victim of television but, like Holden's character, retains the ability to see television for what it 1s. ... with foue ('tom ANDREA'S • ()[J 9-a~hlon df ,a'tt~ 9-annle dl1ay and c:Ru~~,[£ Stoue't Chocolate~ • dfaffma'tk Ca'tcb • Excltln9 §i(t~ • Shaeffe't fP,n & fP,nclf S,t~ SINCE 1911 n LJQ/t)...__ · . KENOSHA ______ _________ 24th AVE. - ___ 60th ST. c---9'--1 _.,:_0, TAKE-OFF! Few corporations will guarantee you a position upon graduation, right now! WE WILL,. without obligation to you. If you're qualified, you may sign up for Navy flight training. We guarantee you the chance to fly with the best. Getting your wings isn't easy, and the training is tough. Interested? See Navy Officer . Mike Pales at the Learning Center Alcoves 'u,lll(~ - February 14-16 statement until informed minutes later. · This initial scene sets the tone for the remaining movie. Chayefsky's satire is, at first glance humourously disarming but once it's undertones are revealed, it can be fatally piercing. Howard's unnoticed suicide threat is not only a hilariously funny sequence but an important statement toward . the apathetic treatment of television content. The remaining film details Howard's rise and subsequent fall as a television personality. As his insanity grows he changes from bland, stereotype newscaster into a " latter day prophet denouncing the hypocrisy of our t ime." In no time, Beale and UBS, enjoy immediate popularity and the news ratings soar. To accomodate the new popularity the show is transformed into something resembl ing a side show attraction with Beale "The Mad Prophet of the Airway"' surrounded by characters out of the National Enquirer. The plan backfires, however, when Beale, perpetuating his role as the revolutionary agent of the American public, reveals on television, a highly sPcret1ve financial deal between the C.C.A (Communications orporation of America) and the Saud, Arabians The plot thickens and complicates from here on but, in short, the l; B S 1s left with no other " Television deals in illusion ," Beale says on his show " Kojak always gets the killer and nobody gets cancer at Archie Bunker's house The f ilm's overall message is carried, not only by the screenplay, but also by its tight and effective direction. The film portrays the behind-the-sc.enes look at a television station in a new docvmentary style, giving a sense of ultrareal1sm necessary to the story's impact Sidney Lumet has a remarkable sense of how visual suggestion can enhance the feeling in a scene. In one scene, for example, Beale cries out to his-v iPwing audience to open their windows, stick 0ut their heads and yell 'Tm as mad as hell and I'm not going to take it anymore." The Scene cuts to a fantastic overview shot of an apartment complex, during a storm, with countlPss people yelling out of their w indows The mood and the angle of the shot convey perfectly l::leale·s persuasive power over the peoplP The film, fantastic as ,t I tends to be a bit overbearing Chayefsky v.andPr, from .h,s main subject of telev1s1on and interwcts, preaching on cap1tal1sm and dehumanLlat1on When 1t stays within ,t~ own framework , howew r. the "film ,., the best examµle of telev1s1on sa ,re ewr to emergP on thC' ,crt-en Mafia, novel stars stoolie Book review THE SWEETHEART DEAL by Robert Rosenblum Ballantine Books 1977 by Wendy Miller From the first anonymous phone call to the last explosive shock, The Sweetheart Deal is the most electrifying Mafia novel since The Godfather. As observed by Newsweek, " Rosenblum generally downplays Mafia mythology for the crisper, more cerebral pleasures of an old-fashioned thriller." It all begins when Bqrt Vereste, consigliere to one of New York's most powerful Mafia famil ies, offers to " sing" - for the modest sum of twenty million dollars and guaranteed security . Whi le the government agencies are initially skeptical, one young idealistic lawyer sees Vereste's offer as a once-in-a-lifet ime chance to clean up organized crime. He convinces the head of t he United States Marshal l Service Witness Security Program to accede to Vereste's demands; and together they arrange to secrete the Mafioso in a hideaway in the Adironoacks - code-named " Sweetheart." Assured that he and his immediate family will be issued new identities (Including new passports and plastic s-urgery), Vere te proceeds to reveal information that sets M afia heads rolling. In retaliation , the Mafia unites to destroy anything romotely connected to Vereste (his daughter's boyfriend is an early casualty), and the government 1s busy twenty-four hours a day keeping their informer alive What precisely are Vereste's motives? The Sweetheart Deal dips into his past, where as a promising young lawyer he had the bad fortune to fall in love with a beautiful daughter of a Mafia leader. His resentment of his wife fot embroiling him in t he " Family," his growing involvement with the Mafia, his many identities; all these f igure ioto the PU?zle that is Vereste. The government is convinced that Vereste must be protected at any cost ; not just for his intrinsic value, but because if they lose him they'll never get another informer. The young lawyer sees the case as an increasingly blurred war between good and evil ; and in the ingen,ou twist endirlg - as plausible as it is uncanny - the tables are dramatically i:urned . The Sweetheart Deal will soon be a motion picture, produced by David 1ven, Jr. It is now avai lable in paperback . I , . ~o~ ~ 'I~ ~"" ,,~ ""Ie I~, 0,50 .- ~I~ 'the iZilig 1\01 Hai M. Nguyen, Saigon, Vietnam, Freshman, Racine "When I7irst came to America f felt very lucky. f think Parkside is a great place for me to study engineering. Sometimes J have trouble with speaking a different language and I'm trying to {earn from professors and friends the customs, language, and everything. I hope we wilf become good citizens." eyes I I 'Chere IS .. difference!!! Ow J r.. , PREPARE FOR: ~.~.~ GMAT • GRE • OCAT CPAT • VAT • SAT Our broad '8nge of programs provides an umbrella of test- , ing know-how that enables us to offer the best preparation available, no marter which coarse is taken. Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous home study metene!s. Courses thai are constanlly 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 centers. ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES CALL: (60B) 255.Q575 1001 Rutledge St .. Madison, Wis. S3703 CLASSES IN MADISON AND MILWAUKEE TEST PR(P,4P,4TION SP£(JALISTS SINCr lqJb Centers in Major U,S. Cities ..........,---------.;..---------------------- ADULT NIGHT 18 and OLDER From 9·11 :30 p.m. Every Sunday RED'S ROLLER RINK 6220 67th sr., Kenosha just off highway 3J 9·l.uman'1. d?/C.12o'l.d cEhop 1501 65th St. We have the Top 100 "45" Soul Chart Our Price ONLY $100 Ea. , Complete line of latest LP Records and Tapes "Costume Jewelry" This Semester .... UNION SQUARE ,nnlJllnell PITCHER BEER , $150 (Plul *1°0 Piteh.r D.posit) UNION HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 10:0f).10:JO Fri.10:0f). 8:00 HAm HOURFRI. 1:00 to 5:10 PITCHER BEER *125 n his the lliost ory lhe Ille aks ate the 'so tally the Zing s of the last e in ions less ky's I isa ter. on nd h1 1ve ary the ow a to ck m X, of t I I . Hai M. Nguyen, Saigon, Vietnam, Freshman, Racine "When I 'first came to America I felt very lucky. I think Parkside is a great place for me to study engineering. Sometimes I have trouble with speaking a different language and I'm trying to learn from professors and friends the customs, language, and everything. I hope we will become good citizens." eyes,9 GMAT • GRE • CPAT • VI« • OCAT SAT Our broad range of programs provides an umbrella of test- , Ing know-how that enables us to offer the best preparation ava,/able, no matter which cOllrse is tak&n Over 38 years of experience and success Small classes Voluminous home study matenals Courses that are constantly up- dated. Permanent centers open days & weekends all year Complete tape faciltlles for review of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials Make-ups for missed lessons at our centers. ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES CALL: (608) 255-0575 ~-H MPUIN 1001 Rutledge St., Madison, Wis. 53703 CLASSES IN MADISON ANO MILWAUKEE EDUCATIONAL CENTER L TO TEST PR[PARUIO N SPECIALISTS SINCE 19lb Centers in Major US C1t1es ADULT NIGHT 18 and OLDER From 9-11 :30 p.m. Every Sunday RED'S ROLLER RINK 6220 67th St., Kenosha just off highway 31 9't£c.man 1 i. cf? E.Co'l.d cSl'z.op. 1501 65th St. We hove the Top 100 "45" Soul Chart Our Price ONLY $1 ° 0 Ea. Complete line of latest LP Records and T opes "Costume Jewelry" This Semester •••• UNION SQUARE IIIIIIJl/11111 PITCHER BEER $1S0 (Plus *1°0 Pitcher Deposit) UNION HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 10:00-10:30 Fri. -10:00- 8:00 HAPPY HOUR FRI. 3:oo to s:3o PITCHER BEER *125 by Jean Tenuta Parkside hosts Northl~nd College Heiri~g walks ~o'win ~ by Jean Tenuta Parkside's busy basketball team will play UW-Milwaukee away Thursday and host Northland College Saturday at 7:30 p.rn. Saturday, Parkside beat 14-7 Lakeland College from Sheboygan 73-66 as Leartha Scott scored 26 points. The Rangers had a slow start, allowing the Huskies to take the lead for the first seven minutes, but Scott "and Laurence Brown put Parks ide ahead 17-10 two minutes later. Parkstde, leading only by two at halftime 31-29 opened up a 41-33 lead, by picking u-p Parkside's track team hosted 18 men's and women's team in the UW-Parkside Indoor Invitational Saturday at Racine Park High. The meet included he USTFF three mile indoor national walk race where Parkside took four of the top five places with 21 of the top NAIA competitors participating. ~ Jim Heiring , according to Coach Bob Lawson, did an outstanding job, winning the event with a time of 21 :06.08 which' is two seconds away from an American collegiate record set 52 years ago Coach Lawson felt that Heiring. could very well set the best time in history at that distance "The competition in the meet was outstanding," said Lawson "It was probably one of the toughest college walks ever held." John Van Den Brandt placed second in 22:48.06, followed by Bill Hamilton of UW-Whitewater, who was third. Other top .firus hers for Parkside who should finish very high in the national meet in two weeks at Kansas City are AI Halbur, fourth in 23:40 and Mike Rummelhart, fifth in 23:42.02. Rummelhart is a freshman who Coach Lawson said was making improvement and should do well in the future. Coach Lawson's walkers were high placers in last year's nationals and he is expecting another successful year. Parkside will atso have a high placer Chris Hansen, who was disqualified in this meet, competing. Four Ranger competitors won their events in the meet with 30 participants in most events. Le Roy Jefferson, who has returned from an injury and hopes to qualify for the Nationals won the 60 high hurdles in 78 seconds. Pat Burns won the shot put event in 51'9". Coach lawson noted that Burns is in good shape and should repeat his high Hnish in the nationals last year. Jeff Sttz won the long jump with a 23' 11 ,4" mark. Sue Von Behren won the high .. jump and Eileen Beres was • rebounds or mi-ssed shots after the Rangers had turned the ball over. The margin between the two was kept close to eight for the remainder of the game. Marvin Chones was next in scoring with 13 points and had 13 rebounds as the team's leading rebounder. Scott dumped ~n 30 points as the Rangers won substantially at Milton February -,2, 84-64. . Milton never came closer than two at 18-16 after Parkside had built up a 16-6 lead inthe first minutes of play. The Rangers bounced back to open the gap to ten which they held until five minutes in the second/half as they took control Jim second both with a 5' effort. Von Behten had fewer misses to give her the win. Also competiting for the women was Barb Zaiman, who was third in the 440. Gary Priem in the mile run in 4:24.5 and Bob Meekma. in the pole vault with 14 ft. were both second place finishers. Priem was also third in the 880 as was Ray Fredricksen in the mile run. and scored the game's last 10 points Independent college coaches will (reate teams for the WICA olevoffs Feb 13 in Stevens POint Tife Rangers have a good chance of being ranked No 1 for the third year In a row, with wins over WICA teams Including St. Norbert, Carroll, Milton and Lakeland with the Northland game remaining Things didn't go too well when the Rangers travelled to Green Bay in a rematch with the Phoenix, to whom they lost 69-60 January 31. As usual Scott was the team's top offensive producer with 29 points getting past the multi mean defense that had tried so hard to stop him .. Heiring The 51": lap relay team of Herb De Groot, Sirz, Jefferson and Btl! Werve was third. Taking fourths were De Groot in the 440; Fredericksen in the 2 mile; and Bob Downs in the pole vault. Mike Rivers and Mike Boero were fifth in the 880 and triple jump respectively. The team will travel to the Illinois Track Club open in Champaign Saturday morning. fJA-.&w.v •• ~ ..,J(,he/t." ,.. .I(-.-n, ..., 219-6flI 51, 637 .. 558 Wrestlers take on Marquette sports'1'1 by Thomas Nolen whitewater. 21-11 Junior Bob Gruner upped hrs record thl'l see-on to 18..Q In the meet The Ranger') now have a 3·1 record and will compere with UW-Milwaukee, 111111015 State and UW-Oshkosh Saturday afternoon, again 1I1 Milwaukee 1he wrevtlers will travel to Milwaukee to face the Marquette Warriors tonight for a 7 30 meet. Parksrde , now Sixth ranked In the nation, lost a meet last wednesdav to third ranked UW- &wtss 9 - 9 Mon. - Fri. lItllagf 9 • 5:30 Sal. 11 - 5 Sun. ~rts !\nil Q!rafts Visit us for our complete selection of paints, brushes, drawing supplies, yarn and fibers, beads, frames and much, much more . ~nut4 ~tUll Clift ;§lloppe Your heodquorters for incense end incense burners Try our newest odd it ion liquid Incense "One squirt losts 011doy" • MENTION THIS AD AND RECEIVE A 5% DISCOUNT ON ANY PURCHASE Expires feb. 20fh 1500 Wuh. Ave. 637·7076 MUfer Chuge Acce-pte-d COME ON OUTI TO THE KENOSHA ICE ARENA 4IUt~ .RECREATIONAL SKATING .FlGURE SKATING .BROOM BALL .YOUTH HOCKEY .SEMI·PRO HOCKEY .------------------------, I ~ FREE I I '!!.IMI ADMISSION I I . TO I I ANY PUBLIC SKATING SESSION I I WITH THIS COUPON I IKENOSHA ICE ARENA I lZ~22_~~~~~E..--..Pll~~~-~~~.!:!1.OJ Parkside hosts NorthlQnd Co,lle·ge by Jean Tenuta rebounds of" m~sed shots after the Rangers had turned the ball Parkside's busy basketball over The margin between the team will play UW-Milwaukee two was kept close to eight for away Thursday and host North- the remainder of the game. land College Saturday at 7:30 Marvin Chones was next in p.m. · scoring with 13 points and had Saturday, Parkside beat 14-7 13 rebounds as the team's Lakeland College from Sheboy- leading rebounder. · gan 73-66 as Leartha Scott scored Scott dumped in 30 points as 26 points. the Rangers won substantially at The Rangers had a slow start, Milton February 2, 84-64. allowing the Huskies to take the · . Milton never came closer than lead for the first seven minutes two at 18-16 after Parkside had but Scott ' and Laurence Brow~ built up a 16-6 lead in the first put Parkside ahead 17-10 two minutes of play. minutes later. The Rangers bounced back to Parkside, leading only by two- open the gap to ten which they at halftime 31-29 opened up _a held until five minutes in the 41-33 lead , by picking up second/half as they took control and scored the gam(s la t 10 points . Independent college coache wi II < reate tParns for the WICA plavoffs Feb. 13 in Stevens Point. T-K'e Rangers have a good chance of being ranked No. 1 for the third year in a row, with wins over W1CA teams including St. Norbert, Carroll, Milton and Lakeland with the Northland game remaining. Things didn't go too well when the Rangers travelled to Green Bay in a rematch with the Phoenix , to whom they lost 69-60 January 31. As usual Scott was the team's top offensive producer with 29 points getting past the multi mean defense that had tried so hard to stop him . Heiring walks ,o· win by Jean Tenuta \_ Parkside's track team hosted 18 men's and women's team in the UW-Parkside Indoor Invitational Saturday at Racine Park High. The meet included be USTFF three mile indoor national walk race where Parkside took four of the top five places with 21 of the top NAIA competitors participating. - Jim Heiring, according to Coach Bob Lawson, did an outstandi ng job, winning the event with a time of 21 :06.08 which is two seconds away from an American collegiate record set 52 years ago. Coach Lawson felt that Heiring. could very well set the best time in history at that distancP. "The competition in the meet was outstanding," said Lawson " It was probably one of the toughest college walks ever held ." John Van Den Brandt placed second in 22 :48.06, followed by Bill Hamilton of UW-Whitewater, who was third. Other top .finishers for Parkside who should finish very high in the national meet in two weeks at Kansas City are Al Halbur, fourth in 23:40 and Mike Rummelhart, fifth in 23:42.02. Rummelhart is a freshman who Coach Lawson said was making improvement and shoutd do well in the future. Coach Lawson's walkers were high placers in last year's nat.ionals and he is expecting another successful year. Parkside will a'lso have a high placer Chris Hansen, who was disqualified in this meet, competing. Four Ranger competitors won their events in the meet with 30 participants in most events. Le Roy Jefferson, w ho has returned from an injury and hopes to qualify for the Nationals won the 60 high hurdles in 7.8 seconds. Pat Burns won the shot put event in 51'9". Coach Lawson noted that Burns is in good shape and should repeat his high frnish in the nationals last year. Jeff Sitz won the long jump with a 23' 1 ¼ " mark. Sue Von Behren won the high ~ jump and Eileen Beres was Jim Heiring second both with a 5' effort. Von Beh'ten had fewer misses to give her the win. Also competiting for the women was Barb Zaiman , who was third in the 440. Gary Priem in the mile run in 4:24.5 and Bob Meekma. in the pole vauh with 14 ft. were both second place finishers . Priem was also third in the 880 as was Ray Fredricksen in the mile run . E.x,,:f'ilf'fln-111 i),.(1«" onil (J11al1h ,.,, j(;,.,..-rnrw,M The six lap relay team of Herb De Groot, Sitz , Jefferson and Bill Werve was third . Taking fourths were De Groot in the 440; Fredericksen in the 2 mile; and Bob Downs in the pole vault. Mike Rivers and Mike Boero were fifth in the 880 and triple jump respectively. The team will travel to the Illinois Track Club open in Champaign Saturday morning. 219-6th St. 637-6558 / ,,. W restlers take on Marquette by Thomas Nolen The wrestlers will travel to Milwaukee to face the Marquette Warrior tonight for a 7.30 meet. Parkside, now sixth ranked in the nation, lost a meet la t WPdne da to third rankPd UWWhit watPr. 21-11 junior Bob Gruner upp d h,, ret ord th,, ,ea,on to 18-0 in the met 1 he Ranger~ now have a 3-1 record and w,11 comp t with UW-Mdwaukee, llltno, tat and UW-0 hko h aturday afternoon , again in Mdwauk Mon. - Fri. - 5:30 at. 11 - 5 un. Visit us for our complete selection of paints, brushes, drawing supplies, yarn and fibers; beads, frames and much, much more ..... . ~nut4 ~rns c&ift ls!Joppe headquarters for incense and incense burners Try our newest addition Liquid Incense "One squirt lasts 011 doy" MENTION THIS AD AND RECEIVE A 5 % DISCOUNT ON ANY PURCHASE Expires, Feb . 20th 1500 Wuh. Ave . 637-7076 Muter Chuge Accepted COME O N OUTI TO THE KENOSHA ICE ARENA all4e#,~ eRECREA TIONAL SKATING eFIGURE SKA TING eBROOM BALL •YOUTH HOCKEY - eSEMI-PRO HOCKEY I~ ·------------------------, FREE I I \!!M ADMISSION I I · TO I I ANY PUBLIC SKATING SESSION I I WITH THIS COUPON I I KENOSHA ICE ARENA I LZ~22'-~0!h_!~E_ __ _P~~~~-~9~~~1.°J 'Ilevents Ski contest held The Parks ide Cross-Country Ski Club will sponsor its 2nd annual citizens' skiing competition on Sunday, February 13. Starting time for the 10k open competition is 11:00 A.M. Preregistration is now being accepted and will close at 10:30 A.M. prior-to the first event. For more information contact Art Bloxdorf, race director, at (414)-654-3351 or 654-3990. FLOWERS ARE THE BEST WAY TO SAY "I LOVE YOU" ON 1/akntine ~ 9J)~ the best quality and ~ selection at .. [JJ~fl7~ ... ... and Cfjif!16 WEARE HAPPY TO DELIVER P.A.B. Film Series Presents; """""" • Ma'1<lQany \. Pin:lv!sol' k1(0k::l' A ~ ~llJ'( ~ • Starring Diana Ross and Billy Dee Williams Fri., Feb. 11 - 8:00 p.m. Sun., Feb.-13 - 7; 30 p.m. UNION CINEMA THEATRE Admission: $1.00 NOW IN THE UNION ... It (@lilt ~Wtd ~1tl1PPt feoturing- .PIPE TOBACCO .BREATH MINTS .HANDKERCH IEFS .PAIN RELIEVERS .SUGAR FREE GUM .MOUTHWASH .COUGH DROPS .SINUS TABLETS • COMBS -iEtc •. iEtc., iEtc Located Just Off The Union Bazaar Wednesday, February 9 PAB Coffeehouse from 2 to 4 pm. in the Union Cafeteria. Wargamer's meeting in CL 140 from 6-8 p.m. . Senior Recruiting: Burroughs Company during the day at Tallent Hall. For further information call 245.2. Thursday, February 10 Free throw from 11 a.m . to 1 p.m. in the Phy Ed Big. Earth Science Club: Dr. Paul Roper, Uw-Oshkosh. "Geology Along the South Boundary of the North American. Plate in Guatemala," at 12:00 noon in CR 113. Coffee and donuts-will be served. Marv Happel for School Board Student Sub-committee meeting at 4:00 p.m. in WLLC D 195. Everyone welcome. Ernest Hemingway's film documenterv of the Spanish Civil War, "The Spanish Earthv.at 7· 30 p.rn. in CL 105. Parkside Jazz Ensemble and University Singers Cheritv Concert at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm. Arts. Theater. Admission.Charge. Harlow B. Mills Memorial Lecture: Eugene Casiorkiewicz, "A Return of a Native ~ Poland 1974," at 7:30 pm. in CI D 101. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. Everyone is welcome to come. Friday, February 11 Chemlstrv-t.ife Science Seminar Series: Dr. Brian Spear, Department Biology, Northwestern University, "Nuclear Differentiation in Ciliated Protozoa," at 2 p.m. in GR 0111. Movie: "Mahoganv" at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is si.oo. Saturday, February 13 Fencing meet vs. UW-Madison, Northwestern, and Michigan State at 10 a.m . in the Phy Ed Big. wrestling vs. lllinois State at 3:30 p.rn in the Phy Ed Big, Basketball vs. Northland College at 7:30 p.m. in the Phy Ed Big. PAB Dance at 9 p.m. in Union Square. Admission Charge. Warga mer's Saturday Miniature Series begins at 12 noon in CL 140. Sunday, February 13 Parks ide Cross-Country Ski Club 2nd annual Citizen's X'C skiing competition starting at 11a.m. at the cross-country ·running course adjacent to Petrifying Springs Park. Registration closes at 10:30 a.m. For further information call Art Bloxdorf at 654-3351 or . 654-3390. Movie: "Mahogany" at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Wargamer's meeting from 1 to 6 p.m. in CL 140. Dungeon mini tournament begins. Monday, February 14 . Valentine's Day Blood Drive from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Union 104-106. Call Ext. 2366 for further information. Poetry-prose reading in Main Place sponsored by Magic Visage Organization at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, February 15 Senior Recruiting: Osco Drug at Tallent Hall. Call 2452 for more information. VOTE in the Racine primaries TODAYI!! Events due in RANGER office by Wednesday afternoon. A form will Soon be available. Aid forms availGlble appl ication. All form, must be filied by March 15th to receive priority consideration. Students are en{:oura~ed to apply early. f Petrie teaches module Labor law and industrial relations wi II be the topic of a seven-week module beginning Feb. 9 and meeting from 7 to 9:30 p.rn . on Wednesdays at Parkside. William Petrie of the Parkside labor economics faculty will teach the course, Registration for the non-credit program is being handled by the Parksida University Extension office. (Telephone 553-2312). Fee for the course is $20. Gasiorkiewicz to speak The first Harlow B. Mill, Memorial Lecture at Parkside will be presented by Eugene C. Gasiorkiewicz, professor of life science, at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 10, in Classroom Bldg. Room D-101,· under sponsorship of the Life Science Club. Gasiorkiewicz' topic is "A return of a Native - Poland 1974." Gasiorkiewicz was born in Poland and emigrated to the U.S . in 1926. His first return to Poland was in 1974 The lecture memorializes the late Harlow B. Mills, the eminent entomologist and plant biologist who was the first dean appointed at the Parkside campus, serving in the post : from December, 1969, to May 1970, when he asked to be relieved of the post because of hi, health. Since his death in 1971 Mill, schclershtps have been awarded ann ually at Parkside. classifieds ~ath Tutor needed for 5th Grade student at St. Peter's School in Kenosha. Parents willing to pay. Should have completed Math 215 and Education 317. Contact Sister Irene, Principal, St. Peter's 551M8383or 551~75n. For Sale three piece sofa. ceueaa-sace atter 6 P.M. Dan don't do it. You'll be sorry. Deep Throat WE LOVE YOU! 1! For Sale Hangglider, used, goocl for beginners. Call 553-2295, ask for Doug. Have a Heart give blood at the blood drive on Valentine's Day! John Bowden. Thanks for the fine drawings. Hope you are enjoying the Racine Teacher's Strike. - Phil Volunteers advocate for mentally retarded adults in group home settings. Provide recreation and companionship, times at VOlunteer', convenience. No special training required. Contact Tim Hansen 654-6185 or Darlene Plants 658-8056 . John Murphy ... HAPPENING ... February 14. , . JOB OPPORTUNITY; Parks Ide Physical Plant Office has an opening for a part-time Jraftsman. Excellant opportunity for ellgineering students. Students on woo, study will be given preference. PhOI"lf' ~:'.l'3-2228, or stop ,11 i. •..We Olaf'! l",oN8en 7:00 A.M. ann 4 :1(; PM. , :l ':i· ·r=1-::> :) events . : • .... -:• .... .. ..•. Ski contest held The Parkside Cross-Country Ski Club will sponsor its 2nd annual citizens' skiing competition on Sunday, February 13. Starting time for the 10k open competition is 11:00 A.M. Preregistration is now being accepted and will close at 10:30 A.M. prior-to the first event. For more information contact Art Bloxdorf, race director, at (414)-654-3351 or 654-3990 . FLOWERS ARE THE BEST WAY TO SAY "I LOVE YOU" ON 1/Jenune ~ {j/Jay the best quality and selection at [JI~ $~ ad <f},fa WEARE HAPPY TO DELIVER P .A.B. Film Series Presents: PlclU'ES ~ or(S(nlS ,. Starring Diana Ross and Billy Dee Williams Fri., Feb. 11 - 8:00 p.m. Sun., Feb. ,13 - 7: 30 p.m. UNION CINEMA THEATRE Admission: s1.oo NOW IN THE UNION ... fe a turing- • PIPE TOBACCO •BREATH MINTS • HANDKERCHIEFS •PAIN RELIEVERS •SUGAR FREE GUM • MOUTHWASH • COUGH DROPS •SINUS TABLETS • COMBS •1Etc .. 1Etc .. 1Etc. Located Just Off The Union Bazaar Wednesday, February 9 PAB Coffeehouse from 2 to 4 p .m. in the Union Cafeteria. Wargamer's meeting in CL 140 from 6-8 p.m . · Senior R~cruiting: Burroughs Company during the day at Tallent Hall . For further information call 245.2. Thursday, February 10 Free throw from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Phy Ed Big. Earth Science Club: Dr. Paul Roper, UW-Oshkosh, "Geology Along the South Boundary of the North American. Plate in Guatemala," at 12:00 noon in GR 113. Coffee and donuts-Will be served. Marv Happel for School Board Student Sub-committee meeting at 4:00 p .m. in WLLC D 195. Everyone welcome. Ernest Hemingw·ay's film docume.ntary of the Spanish Civil War, "The Spanish Earth"-at 7·30 p.m . in CL 105. Parkside Jazz Ensemb e and University Singers Charity Concert 3t 7:30 p.m. in the Comm. Arts . Theater. Admission .Charge. Harlow B. Mills Memorial Lecture: Eugene Gasiorkiewicz, "A Return of a Native - Poland 1974," at 7:30 p.m. in Cl D101. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Meeting at 7:30 p .m . in the Union. Everyone is welcome to come. Friday, February 11 Chemistry-Life Science Seminar Series: Dr. Brian Spear, Department Biology, Northwestern University, " Nuclear Differentiation in Ciliated Protozoa," at 2 p.m. in GR D111. Movie: "Mahogany" at 8 p .m . in the Union ~inema. Admission is $1.00. . Saturday, February 13 Fencing meet vs . UW-Madison, Northwestern, and Michigan State at 10 a.m. in the Phy Ed Big. Wrestling vs . Illinois State at 3:30 p.m. in the Phy Ed Big, Basketball vs. Northland College at 7:30 p .m. in the Phy Ed Big. PAB Dance at 9 p.m . in Union Square. Admission Charge. Wargamer's Saturday Miniature Series begins at 12 noon in CL 140. Sunday, February 13 Parkside Cross-Country Ski Club 2nd annual Citizen's X-C skiing competition starting at 11 a.m. at the cross-country running course adjacent to Petrifying Springs Park. Registration closes at 10: 30 a.m . For further information call Art Bloxdorf at 654-3351 or 654-3390. Movie: "Mahogany" at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Wargamer's meeting from 1 to 6 p.m . in CL 140. Dungeon mini tournament begins. Monday, February 14 · Valentine's Day Blood Drive from 10 a.m. to 4 p .m. in Union 104-106. Call Ext. 2366 for further information. Poetry-prose reading in Main Place sponsored by Magic Visage Organization at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday, February 15 Senior Recruiting: Osco Drug at Tallent Hall. Call 2452 for more information. VOTE in the Racine primaries TODAY!!! Events due in RANGER office by Wednesday afternoon. A form will soon be available. Aid forn,s availQble I 1977-78 financial aid applications are now available in the , Financial Aid Office. Students desiring to apply for aid Summer, 1977 and academic vear. 1977-78 must comprete this application . All forms must be filled by March 15th to receive priority consideration . Students are encouraged to apply early . r<3~C3CCCO Petrie teaches module ~ Labor law and industrial relations will be the topic of a seven-week module begi1;ming Feb. 9 and meeting from 7 to 9:30 p.m . on Wednesdays at Parkside. William Petrie of the Parkside labor economics faculty will teach the course., for the is being Parkside Registration non-credit program handled by the University Extension (Telephone 553-2312). the course is $20. office. Fee for Gasiorkiewicz to speak The first Harlow B. Mills Memorial Lecture at Parkside will be presented by Eugene C. Gasiorkiewicz, professor of life science, at 7:30 p.m . on Thursday, Feb. 10, in Classroom Bldg. Room D-101, under sponsorship of the Life Science Club . Gasiorkiewicz' topic is " A return of a Native - Poland 1974." Gasiorkiewicz was born in Poland and emigrated to the U.S. in 1926. His first return to Poland was in 1974 The lecture memorializes the late Harlow B. Mills, the eminent entomologist and plant biologist who was the first dean appointed at the Parkside campus, serving in the post · from December 1969, to May 1970, when h~ asked to be relieved of the post because of his health . Since his death in 1971 Mills scholarships have been awarded annually at Parkside. classifieds 'lllath Tutor needed for 5th Grade student at St. Peter's School in Kenosha. Parents willing to pay. Should have completed Math 215 and Education 317. Contact Sister Irene, Principal , St. Peter's 551-8383 or 551-75n. For Sale three piece sofa. Call 634-5305 after 6 P.M. Dan don't do it. You'll be sorry. Deep Throat WE LOVE YOU!!! For Sale Hangglider, used, good for beginners. Call 553-2295, ask for Doug. Have a Heart give blood at the blood drive on Valentine's Day! hn Bowden. Thanks for the fine drawings. pe you are enjoying the Racine Teachefs rike. - Phil lunteers advocate for mentally retarded u Its in group home settings. Provide reation and companionship, times al lunteer'i. convenience. No special training uired. Contact Tim Hansen 654-6185 or rlene Plants 658-8056. John Murphy . .. HAPPENING ... February 14. JOB OPPORTUNITY: Parkside Physical Plant Office has an opening for a part-time ce ~ Jraftsman . Excellant opportunity tor ~ engineering students. Students on wor1' J:"...__ study will be given preference. Phone 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 18, February 16, 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 1977-02-16 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 school of business