https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/128e38c27e9fedd6d88290d52663d21d.pdf 5bcd3d7ccfeef4e967da05567a76e749 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 7, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UWP 'Founding Father' Dies Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document UWP .IFounding Fatherl Dies representative, and "founding father" of -the Uw-Parksida campus who died .September 29th. . The flags weren't the only honor bestowed upon the late assemblyman. The same day of his death, the University Board of Regents in Madison approved the naming of one of UW-Parkside's major buildings for him. - The building to be named for Molinaro is the "$4.6 million classroom building which houses UW-Parkside's programs in business, labor, and industrial relations, engineering science, and social sciences. A .$1.2 million addition to the building containing specialized laboratories for the business 'and engineering programs will be completed by September, 1979, and the entire complex will be called George Molinaro Hall. .The building, which opened in September, 19~3, has four levels above ground, one below ground, and -, connects to CreenqUist Hall, a science building, to the south, and to the Parkside Union to the north via a glass-enclosedpedestrian bridge. It was designed by Shattuck, 'Slewart and Associates, Inc., of Neenah and --constructed by Camosy Construction Co. of Kenosha. The addition, which will connect to the west end of the building, W_3S designed by. Wilso_n-Haney Associates, Inc., of Kenosha and will be constructed by Riley Construction Co. of Kenosha. Molinaro, who passedaway at 75, was the "dean" of Wisconsin eont. on p,.4 • • • George Molinaro State,city, and University of Visconsin-Parksideflags were Iownat half mast in tribute to ;eorge Molinaro,_ the late :enosha civic leader, state .~- MUll. «17. Wednesday October II, 1978 vol.7 no.6 Flags at half mast in tribute. Pholo by tie HolmdoM Out of State Tuition Regents Discuss Roll-Backs by John Stewart costs of Instruction from the 100% cost of Instruction which is about S 1300 3) Instituting a partial or a fuJI remission or reduction at universities WIth excess ceoaci ties, selecting one or two as the site of pilot studies planned for the November Regent's meeting. The possible forms of the proposal include: 1) Reinstituting the one course remission for fully employed individuals. A proposal that may have an important effect on Parkside, and other UW border campuses, is being discussed by the UW Board of Regents. The proposal may take one of several different forms' but basically involves reducing tuition for out-of-state students in order to boost enrollment at under utilized UW schools such as tjw-Parkstdc. UW-Whitewater, and UWPlatteville. The idea was first suggestedat the September 9th meeting of the UW Board of Regents by Vice-President Lorenz of the UW System. A firm proposal is 2) Basing non-resident fees on the variable cost per student instead of the total cost per student. This means that non-resident students would pay 62% of the instruction costs, instead of the 100% they now pay. UW-Parkside students currently pay approximately 28% of the total cost of their instruction through their tuition fees. The 62% figure results from deleting the fixed Although there IS a great deal of plannmg and study y t to be done, especially concerning the legal aspects, it 15 posvible that It could take effect as early as next fall. uw-Parksrde Chancelior Cuskin told Rang r that thl~ proposal could be the brgge t single thing to happen to Parkside In the next five years eont •• ft p,.S Vienna Choir Boys-Here B-usiness Maior Reorganized The Vienna Choir Boys will ifI 1m . ~~ ost 500yearsof musical ldltlOn to the stage of the 1Iri... ,ty of Wisconsin-Parkside lIllmu' . mcatlon Arts Theater in ~ second of the season's -cent on Enrichment Series "8rarnsat 8 p.m. on Thursday Clober 12. ' Founded' . t In 1498,just six years ". Columbus discovered ""nta the h . . . , d ' C orr IS now on Its ,r US. L. '. tour With a program "'ch .Includes sacred and cular s 1- usic ongs, a ong with folk wi and a costumed operetta, h e rry PranKs," by Franz ubert "th IOirboy :" e most famous Althou h h . . 'luall g - t e Accent series IS . . Y sold out on a subnptlon b . f k aSls,a limited number 'ai;~~ts at 56 each may be teat the door Those Z~~ted should con~act. the UnIOnInformation Center the day of the performance (553-2345). Accent subscribers who find they will not be able to use their tickets, may list ticket availability with "the Information Center to be "matched" with persons who want tickets. The Vienna Choir Boys were founded by Imperial decree on July 7, 1498, by the humanist Emperor Maximilian I, to fulfill his wish to have choristers in the Imperial Chapel. From its inceptio.n, this organization has attracted the finest musicians in the West: Christoph Wilibald Gluck" the founder of the modern operatic form, spent his most creative year.s as composer to the Hapsburg 'court in Vienna and wrote for the Imperial Chapel. Mozart did the same on his promotion as Composer to theCourt in 1787. AI~hough Josef COli'. Oil Pfl. S acadeouc advising, no one is allowed to just float tmough the program haphazardly. In fact, the BusinessManagement Degree ReqUireme~ts an! above the University's minimum standards for graduation Along with stronger requirements and improved advising, the Business Division plans on putting more energy Into placement of graduates. In the past, many students have been left on their own to find jobs In the businessworld. Although the end goal of the new requirements is to Improve the standards of the Division of Business and Administrative Science, the students are the main interest of this change. The tougher proaram will better prepare graduatesfor real market situations. management prerequisite core must be completed. The core contains courses which the business faculty has decided are the minimums for admission to the program, a-s well as prerequisites for upper level management courses. With these new requirements, the Businessand Admtntstratlve Science Division hopes to see students go through the program in a more orderly fashion by honoring prerequisites. In the past, Freshmen were taking Junior and Senior level classes. These students received C's when, if they had taken the classes in the correct order, could have earned A's. There has been a decline of a total of 1,000 hours in all businesscoursesfrom a year ago, but this is in part due to advising. With the increased, straight-out, by Cathy Brownlee The University of WisconsinParkside Catalog has a new and quite attractive cover for 1976- 79 but some of the information be~weenthese colorful pageshas also been revamped. lOne significant change is the undergraduate requirements for students wishing to major in Business Management. These new' requirements came into effect as of September 1, 1978, aria must "be followed by all students declaring the Business Major after this date. There are now three main requirements for admission to the Business Management Degree Program. Students must first formally apply after completing 54-60 credits. Second, they must have a. 2.25 CPA, and third, the busoness I YIII -~ ' att«u 1,y ~ f Oct ***' ~ . I '· UWP_ 'Foundillg Father' Dies State, city, and University of Visconsin-Parkside flags were lown at.half mast in tribute to ;eorge Molinaro,. the late :enosha civic leader I state representative, and "founding father" of ,the UW-Pai-kside campus who died September 29th. . The flags weren't the only honor bestowed upon the late assemblyman . The same day of his death, the University Board of Regents in Madison approved the nam ing of one of UW-Parkside's major buildings for him . - The building to be named for Molinaro is the ·$4.6 million classroom building which houses UW-Parkside's programs in business, labor, and industri-al relations, engineering sciehce and social sciences. A $1 .2 mill ion addition to the building containing special ized laboratories for the bu siness and engineering programs will be completed by September, 1979, and the entire complex will be called George Molinaro Hal l. . The building, which opened in September, 19;;'3, has four levels above ground , one below ground , and conn ects to Gre enquist Hall, a sc ience building, to the south, and to the Parkside Union to the north via a glass-enclosed pedestrian bridge. It was designed by Shattuck, ·siewart and Associates, Inc., of Neenah and - constructed by Camosy Construction Co. of Kenosha. The addition, which will connect to the west end of the building, was designed by. Wilso_n-Haney Associates, Inc., of Kenosha and will be constructed by Riley Construction Co. of Kenosha . Mol inaro, who passed away at 75, was the " dean" c;>f Wisconsin cont. on pg.4 • • Wednesday October J J, 1978 vol.7 no.6 Flags at half mast in tribute. Vienna Choi! B0ys · Here :he Vienna Choir Boys will Ing I · . _a most 500 years of musfcal ~it,on to the stage of the niversity of Wisconsin-Parkside >mmunication Arts Theater in ~ second of the season's .cent on Enrichment Series ograms at 8 p.m . on Thursday ctober 12. , Founded · · t in 1498, just six years er _ Columbus discovered ,'nderrca, the choir is now on its ,r US h· · · tour with a program •ch includes sacred and U cu_lar songs along- with folk SIC d ' ,1 an a costumed operetta, erry Prarrks " by Franz hubert "th , . , e most famous 101rboy." Although h . . rtuall _t e Accent- series Is . . Y sold out on a subrtpt1on b · 'I t' k asis, a imited number ·ai!~6f1s at $6 each may be t e at the door. Those ~~;sted_ should contact . the Union Information Center the day ot the _performance (553-2345). Ac<;ent subscribers who find they will not be able to use their tickets. may list 'ticket availability with .the Information Center to be " matched" with persons who want tickets . The Vienna Choir Boys were founded by Imperial decree on July 7, 1498, by the humani_st Emperor Maximilian I, to fulfill his wish to have choristers in the Imperial Chapel. From its inception, this organization has attracted the finest musicians jn the West: Christoph Wilibald Gluck,, the founder of the modern operatic form spent his most creative year~ as composer to the Hapsburg ' court in Vienna and wrote for the Imperial CIJapel. Mozart did the same on his promotion as Composer to the. Court in . 1787. Al!hough Josef cont. on pg. 5 Photo by M, , Holmdohl Out of State Tuition Regents Discuss Roll-Backs by Jo't,n Stewart A proposal that may have an important effect on Parkside, and other UW border campuses, is being discussed by the UW Board of Regents. The proposal may take one of several different forms but basically involves reducing tuition for out-of-state students in order to boost , enrollment at under utilized UW schools such as uw:Parkside, UW-Whitewater, and UWPlatteville. The idea was first suggested at the September 9th meeting of the UW Board of Regents by Vice-President Lorenz of the UW System . A firm proposal is pla nn ed for the November Regent's meeting. The possible forms of the proposal include· 1) Reinstituting the one course remission for fully employed individuals. 2) Basing non-resident fees on the variable cost per student instead of the total cost p r student. This means that non-resident students would pay 62% of the instruction costs, instead of the 100% they now pay. UW-Parkside students currently pay approximately 28% of the total cost of their instruction through their tuition fees. The 62% figure results from deleting the fixed costs of instruction from th 100% co t of in tru tion wh, h is about $1300 cont. on pg.5 a·us iness Maior Reorganized by Cathy Brownlee The University of WisconsinParkside Catalog has a new and quite attractive cover for 1978- 79 but some of the information ~etween these colorful pages has also been revamped . l One significant change is the undergraduate requirements for students wishing to major in Business Management . These new · requirements - came into effect as of September 1, 1978, aria must -be followed by all students declaring the Business Major after this date. There are now three main requirements for admission to the Business Management Degree Program . Students must first formally apply after completing 54-60 credits . Second, they must have a 2.25 GPA, and third, the business management prerequisite core f'!Cademic advising, no on is must be completed . allowed to just float through th The core contains courses program haphazardly. which the business faculty has In fact, the Busines Mana decided are the m inimums for ment Degr Requirements art! admission to the program, a-s above the Urnversity's minimum well as prerequisites for upper standards for graduation level management courses. Along with stronger requ,reWith these new requirements, ments and improved advmng, the Business and Adminrstrative the Busine s D,vi ,on plan on Science Division hopes to see putting more energy into placestudents go through the program ment of graduates In the past, in a more orderly fashion by many students have been left on honoring prerequisites . In the their own to find 106 in the past, Freshmen were taking • business world Junior and Senior level classes . Although the end goal of th These students received C's new requirements is to tmpro e when, if they had taken the the standards of the Dtvis,on of classes in the correct order, Business and Administrative could have earned A's . Science, the students are the There has been a decline of a main interest of this change The total of 1,000 hours in all tougher program will bett r business courses from a year ago, prepare graduates for real market but this is in part due to advising. situations. With the increased, straight-out, New Faces. On_Campus ..'. . ;" sources organlzmg .' I universities re , students in the big-City. Peop e .. sessions for local .. -t nd to be training . from the big Cities e ntal officials to give . k kf has a governme . d more aggressive. Par SI e h better understandmg an here." ) t em a d relaxed atmosp ere. ess of community nee 5, In his spare time Prof. Brunner aWda~en iding political educat h as an provi 1 • enjoys outdoor spor 5 S,UC . tion for various community bicycling, and backpackme. his and unions. favorite being cross _country groups "UW-Parkside is ., . M Hoover says, , skiing. Also I~ his spare ~fme r. in an ideal position to take new Brunner enJoys pl.aYlng the initi tives in working closely recorder (mUSICal Instrument, m.l_h,ah' nding communi • . II ltk to Wit t e surrou not tape) and aspecra y I es . \ h f culty is very d . h th r tres: tea play his recor. er Wit 0 e competent and creative, comrecorder.enthuslasts. . Ie are most munitv peop receptive, and the students are eager to have internships' and other forms of practical involvement as part of their education." ' Except for his past ernplovment from 1970-1978 at the college of Wooster in Wooster, . Ohio, a good portion ,f his academic life has been in Wisconsin.· Most. of his undergraduate studying was done- in ' Beloit, Wisconsin at The College of Beloit. He received his PhD at UW-Madison in 1970. -While working on his PhD, Hoover taught political science classes at UW-Whitewater from 1964- 1970. Some of his accomplishments include two published books. His first one" A Politics of Identity" was published in 1975. "The Elements of Social Scientific Thinking", his second book/ -vas published in '1976, and has been used by political science classes all over the country. In his spare time Prof. Hoover enjoys sailing in his 15 foot sail boat. He- also enjoys camping and is "looking forward to camping all over this beautiful f state." Wednesday October 11,1978 Andrew Brunner I!y Kim Ruetz A new addition to the mathematical department at Parkside this year is Andrew Brunner. He is teaching Calculus 221 and Analytic Geometry I classes designed as standard courses for students who need some calculus background. Professor Brunner is a native Austrailian. He attended Monash University in Melbourne Australia for his undergraduate studies. He later received his PhD from Australia National University in Canberra. Brunner, an avid researcher, consistently publishes in international mathematic [ournals. He presents new materials, techniques, and critical works dealing with the field of math- . ematics. When asked about the atmosphere at Parkside, Brunner said, "I find it very friendly here, the environment is very pretty. I feel that the students here are extremely nice in comparison to - Ken Hoover pic not available by Kim Ruetz An ambitious political science professor, Ken Hoover, has...... joined the faculty this y~ar at Parkside. He is presently teaching two courses in political science. One course, "Issues And Problems In American Politics: Explaining Watergate;" deals with the Nixon admtmsttanon. big corporations involvement, and nuclear age. His other course, "Modern Political Philosophy," is oriented toward the contemporary use of political theories of the past dating back to the sixteenth century. Mr. Hoover said that his job at Parkside is split between teaching and working with UW extension's department of governmental affairs. "My appointment is part of an effort to expand the outreach program, which is designed to relate the university to community needs". Some of the programs he may be involved with are connecting community needs with the Braun Takes Over Roger Braun Roger Braun is the new vice president of the Parkside Student Government Association, replacing Harvey Hedden who resigned at the beginning of the semester. Roger was appointed to the position from a host of candidates by President Rusty Smith. He was approved unanimously by the Senate after a meeting that lasted nearly two hours. He was chosen because he has shown an active interest in student affairs in the past. He served as president of the Earth Science Club' and is presently on the board of directors of the Cooperative Services Collective. He has also shown active interest in the Book Co-op and the Food Co-op. Roger is now a senior majoring in Earth Science. Having attended the University of Wisconsin-Platteville in the past, the former Brodhead, Wis. resident came to Parkside in 1975. , Being new to the PSGA, Roger is hoping to incorporate his personal experience to chair the Senate and serve as President Smith's assistant. I The association should see some improvements with Roger as vice president. As he sees it the student government and th~ other school organizations have never before pu lied together. "I hope to get them to band together. There are groups, like the SOCfor instance, who could be very powerful with the help otthe PSGA," Roger stated. When asked what issues he plans to tackle, Roger answered, "I'd like to see the PSGA push to get campus problems (such as parking' and the Union remodel. ing) solved." Involvement is one thing Roger hopes to see. "Right now , ' there is about 50% active involvement in the Senate. There has been some improvement this semester and I hope it will keep up:r With elections\ coming up for nine Senate seats, he speculates interest in the PSGA will gain momentum. Roger believes that the PSGA has plenty of clout to help students and hopes that the student body will take advantage of that power to get things done. He also added, "Anyone who has a problem that they think the PSGA .could help with, should contact either me or Rusty and we'll do our best." Ethnic Workshop Friday The Black ,community-of southeastern Wisconsin will be the subject' of an ethnic workshop sponsored by the University of Wis'consin-Parkside Center for Multicultural Studies -on Friday, Oct. 13, from .; to, 10 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 14, from 9 .a.rn. to 4 p.m. at Second MISSionary Baptist Church, 1327 Blake Ave., Racine. The workshop can be taken for one UW-Parkside undergraduate credit or on a non-credit basis. Credit registration information is avail~ble from the UW-P Registrar's Office (553-2281) and non-credit information from Univ.ers!ty Extension (553-2312). Principal speakers will be Dr. James Pitts and Dr. William Sampson, professors of sociology at Northwestern University, and the Rev. Crawford Brady, pastor J of St. Mark's Christian Methodist Episcopal Church in Joliet, III., The program also will include panel discussions on edutational issues i!1 the Black COmmunity, employment, criminal justice advocacy services and progress~ ion in the 6CYs-regressionin the :O's. Other program features Include ethnic foods at both the day and evening sessions and performances by choral groups and soloists. Where do you eat on campus and - Vince laquinta- "I primarily eat in the Union . Square. It's my second fa~ori~e thing in the world. My forst IS putting my mouth over ~he exhaust pipe of a bus and getting dragged, naked, through a cactus field." Chris Zeihn - "Mo.t 01 time I eat in the Union ca I like the salads with a lot cheese." Larry Frederking - "Once in a while I eat in the Union Dining room. It's all right." wished to remain anonymous eat on campus when I cad it." RANGER is written and edited by students of U.w, ParMlde and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every IW~dnesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER,is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. ~ Written perrnlaalon is required for reprint of any portionof RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranqer; U.W. Parkalde, WLLC 0-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Miko Murphy.. . . , , " " ,Editor Jon Flanagan .. , , , . , . _. , , , , , , Goneral Man:l/: John Stowart : " ~. NoWIE tor Sue Stevens Feature Edl Doug Edoohlusor _ , . " , , , , Sportl Ed::: 01.0 Cramor , . _ , Sportl EdI Kim Putman " COpyEd;: Chrll Miller '.. . .. .. .. .. .. . . Ad Ma" or Nancy Szymanski ',' . .. .. Circulation Mlnl9 REPORTING STAFF. iill 'l:aura Bianco, Carolyn Braselano, Cathy Brownl", MOl II Clarke, Pete Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Rob Gardner, Kr~1I Honch, Thomas Jann Nicki Kroll Janene Llecrocl, P ' , L • ter Marry, Kathy Peters, Sue Salituro, Jeff Stevens, 8 Thompson and Larry Waaver. PHOTO In Gary Adelson, Susan Caldwell, Denise O'Aequlsto, C8~y 01.11, JI"1 Elloldor', Rob Gardno" Mlko Holmdohl, Cia" Malon, Julio Orth, Tony Raymond and Brian TI99 , GRAPHIC Craig D.orak, Rob Miller and Matthew pollakon, AD STAFF John Crame, and Dawn Thoma •. Letters to the Editor will be a~c-;;Ptedfor publication if they a~etypewritten, dOUble spaced with one Inch margins a~ Signed by the author. A telephone number must be I('clud for purposes of veriflca1:ion. Names will be withheld frol11 Pub]' t' . Ica lon, When valid reasons are given. RAN.GER reserves the rjght to edit letters and refUse Publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All ~aterial must be received by Thursday noon for publication on the fOllOWingWedne5day~ Wednesday October 11, 1978 , New Faces On Campus .. · . . I universities resources, organ~zing Andrew Brunner ~Y Kim Ruetz A new addition to the mathematical department at Parkside this year is Andrew Brunner. He is teaching Calculus 221 and Analytic Geometry I classe-s designed as standard courses for students who need some calculus background . Professor Brunner is a native Austrailian . He attended Monash University in Melbourne Australia for his undergraduate studies. He later received his PhD from Australia National University in Canberra. Brunner, an avid researcher, consistently publishes in international mathematic journals.1 He presents new materials, techniques, and critical works dealing with the field of math- . ematics . When asked about the atmosphere at Parkside, Brunner said, " I find it very friendly here, the environment is very pretty. I feel that the students here are extremely nice in comparison to students in the b1g -~1ty. Peop e . . g sessions for local . . t d to be trainin . from the big c1t1es en ntal officials to give k .d· h s a governme d more aggressive. Pa~, s1 e a i them a better understanding an relaxed atmosphere. reness of community needs, In his spare time Prof. Bn1nner :;; providing political edu~aenjoys outdoor sports s_uch ~s tion for various community bicycling, and ba~kpacking, his ps and unions . favorite being cross - country grou "UW-Parkside is . . . M Hoover says, skiing. Also'~ his spare ~,me r. in an ideal position to take new Brunner en1oys pl_aying the .initiatives in working closely recorder (musical inStrument, .-h ,J ndi'ng communi- . II i·k t wit tne surrou not tape) and espec1a _Y I es o . . th faculty is very play his recorder with other ties. t et and creative com- . · compe en , recorder enthusiasts . ·t eople are most , Ken Hoover pie not available by Kim Ruetz An ambitious political science professor, Ken Hoover, has_ joined the faculty this y~ar at Parkside . He is presently teaching two courses in political science. One course, "Issues And Problems In American Politics: Explaining Watergate;" deals with the Nixon aaminist~ation, big corporations involvement, and nuclear age. His other course, "Modern Political Philosophy," is oriented toward the contemporary use of political theories of the past dating back to the sixteenth century. Mr. Hoover said that his job at Parkside is split between teaching and working with UW extension's department of governmental affairs. · "My appointment is part of an etfort to expand the outreach program, which is designed to relate the university to community needs". Some of the programs he may be involved with are connecting community needs with the mun1 y P . receptive, and the student_s are eager to have internships and other forms of practical involvement as part of their education." ' Except for his past emP,loyment from 1970-1978 at the college of Wooster in Wooster, . Ohio a good portion >f his acad~mic life has ' been in Wisconsin . . Most of his undergradu'ate studying was done· in ' Beloit, Wisconsin at The College of Beloit. He received his PhD at UW-Madison in 1970. - while working on his PhD, Hoover taught political science classes at UW-Whitewater from 1964- 1970. Some of his accomplishments include two published books . His first one "A Politics of Identity" was published in 1975. "The Elements of Social Scientific Thinking", his second book, •,vas published in 1976, and has been used by political science classes all over the country . In his spare time Prof. Hoover enjoys sailing in his 15 foot sail boat . .He· also enjoys camping and is "looking forward to camping all over this beautiful I state." Braun Takes-Over Ethnic Workshop Friday Roger Braun Roger Braun is the new vice president of the Parkside Student Government Association, replacing Harvey Hedden who resfgned at the beginning of the semester. Roger was appointed to the position from a host of candidates by President Rusty Smith . He was approved unanimously by the Senate after a meeting that lasted nearly two hours. He was chosen because he has shown an active interest in student affairs in the past. He served as president of the Earth Science Club - and is presently on ·the board of directors of the Cooperative Services Collective. He has also shown active interest in the Book Co-op and the Food Co-op. Roger is now a senior majoring in Earth Science. Having attended the University of Wisconsin-Platteville in the past, the former Brodhead, Wis . re ident came to Parkside in 1975 . Being n'ew to the PSGA, Roger is hoping to incorporate his personal experience to chair the Senate and serve as President Smith's assistant. ' The association should see some improvements with Roger as vice presi9ent. As he sees it, the student government and the other school organizations have never before pulled together. "I hope to get them to band together. There are groups, lfke the soc for instance, who could be very powerful with the help of' the PSGA," Roger stated . When asked what issues he plans to tackle, Roger answered, " I'd like to see the PSGA push to get campus problems (such as parking and the Union remodeling) solved ." Involvement is one thing Roger h_opes to SEz · "Right now, there 1s about 50% active involvement in the Senate. There has been some improvement this semester and I hope it will keep up.'r With elections1 coming up for nine Senate seats, he speculates interest in the PSGA will gain momentum . Roger believes that the PSGA has plenty of clout to help students and hopes that the student body will take advantage of that power to get things done. He also added, "Anyone who has a problem that they think the PSGA could help with, should contact either me or Rusty and we'll do our best." The Black 5=ommunity - of southeastern Wisconsin will be the subject · of an ~thnic workshop sponsored by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Center for Multicultural Studies ' on Friday, Oct. 13, from 7 to, 10 p.m . and Saturday, Oct. 14, from 9 _a·'.11 · to 4 - p.m . at Secon_d M1ss1onary Baptist Church, 1327 Blake Ave., Racine. The workshop can be taken for one UW-Parkside undergraduate credit or on a non-credit basis. Credit registration information is availt!ble from the UW-P Registrar's Office (553-2281) and non-credit information from Univ_ers!ty Extension (553-2312). Principal speakers will be Dr. James Pitts and Dr. William Sampson, professors of sociology at Northwestern University, and the Rev . Crawford Brady, pastor ·' of ~t. Mark's Christian Methodist Episcopal Church in Joliet, Ill. . The program also will include panel discussions on edu~ational issues ip the Black community, employment, criminal justice ~dv~cacy services and progress~ ion in the 60's-regression in the !O's. Other program features include ethnic foods at both the day and evening sessions and performances by choral groups and soloists . 2 Where do you eat on campus and how ·do you like the fOOdJ -Vince laquinta- "I primarily eat in the Union . Square. It's my second fa~orit_e thing in the world . My first 1s putting my mouth over ~he exhaust pipe of a bus and getting dragged, naked, through a cactus field ." Larry Frederking - "Once in a while I eat in the Union Dining room . It's all right." Chris Zeihn - "Most of the time I eat in the Union cafeterit I like the salads with a lot of cheese." wished to remain anonymous "I don't eat on campus when I can avo~ it." RANG.ER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside , and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every I W~dnesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER1is·pri11ted by Zion Publishing Company, Zion , Illinois. - Written permission is required for reprint of any portion °1 RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger,, U.W. Parkside, WLLC 0-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy . ... ... ......... . . ... .... . . ... . .. . Editor Jon Flanagan . .. . . .. . . . . . . . ... . .. , . .. Gen~ral Mandal~~ John Stewart . .. . : .. . ... .. ... .. . . . . .. ·. ·:-:. News E 0 Sue Stevens . . . .... . .. ..... . ... ... .. .. . Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser ...... . . . . . ...... . . . .. . Sports Editor Dave Cramer .... .. . ... . . .. .. . .. .. . . , .... Sports EdltO~ Kim Putman ....... . ... . . .... . ........ ... Copy Edlto r Chris MIiier .... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . .. . Ad Manage Na ncy S zymans kl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cl rcu latlon Manager REPORTING STAFF . , Ille ·t:aura Blanco, Carolyn Bresclano, Cathy Brownlee, M0 1 ti Clarke, Pete Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Rob, Gardner, Kr ~II Honch, Thomas Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Janene Llecrocl, pter Marry, Kathy Peters, Sue Sallturo, Jeff Stevens, Les Thompson and Larry Weaver. ' ' PHOTO Gary Adelson, Susan Caldwell, Denise D'Acqulsto, carlr Davis, Jim Etteldorf, Rob Gardner Mike Holmdohl, Cln l Mason, J~lle Orth, Tony Raymo'nd and Brian Tagga · GRAPHIC Craig Dvorak, Rob MIiier and Matthew Pollakon. AD STAFF John Cramer and Dawn Tt)omas .. Letters to the Editor will be a~c;pted for publication if the~ a~e typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins a~ signed by the author. A telephone number must be toclud rn for purposes of veriflca1ion. Names will be withheld fro . publication, when valid reasons are given. RAN_GE~ reserves the rjght to edit letters and refust publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable conten · All mater· I , n tor . . 1 a must be received by Thursday noo publication on the following Wednesday: w.dn.sday October 11,1978 To The EditQr ... ~ -Burning Over Grass Wisc. Academy of Sciences,Arts and Letters "Drug Abuse Clinic" article down have the audacity to cram a A Call For Papers in the corner of page eight, bY_3 hair styling ad! Do you "people, you layout people, you editors, you people who write for the paper, give a damn about drug abuse? I doubt it like hell. And another thing, when will you stop violating some cannons of journalism by mixing straight new~ with editorials? That caption under paper is just one example. Look at that apparently straight news- story about the Marijuana Smoke-In you ran two issues ago; through the wholething you encourage people to attend the thing while advertising it like a movie. Then to top it off- you put it on your sports page. ag of a newspaper Your r furiatesme! . e one you print a large Oopag .. kl f a Marquana Srno e- n hoto 0 . liN t h the smug caption 0 a it " ht." Then you hcemet' In slg . A "call for papers" is being issued by the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and letters in association with its 109th Annual Meeting, to be held Friday and Saturday, April 20-21, at Carthage College, Kenosha. Papers may be presented on any aspect of the sciences, social sciences, arts, letters and humanities. Selection of papers for presentation will be based on a screening of 250~word abstracts, which should include title of paper, outline of purpose, methodology, and principal findings. Also required are the name, address, academic posttion, telephone number of the author and indication of audio-visual equipment that may be necessary. Deadline for receipt of abstracts is March 1, 1979. Persons need not be members of the Academy in order to present papers at the meeting, and students are also eligible, provided their abstracts are accompanied by written endorsement of an appropriate faculty member. Papers submitted at the Wisconsin Academy Annual Meeting are eligible for publication consideration by the Academy "Transactions," a scholarly journal circulated throughout the U.S. and to 600 institutions in 600 nations. Further details, including membership information, are available by writing: Wisconsin Academy of Sciences; Arts and Letters, Steen bock Center, 1922 Universitv Ave, Madison 53705 (Tel 608-263-1692) The Wisconsin Academy 15 a nonprofit membership orgamzation that was chartered by the legislature in 1870 to encourage research and promote communication on the sciences. arts and letters of Wisconsin It IS one of only three of 46 slate and regional academies in the nation to include the arts and letters as well as the SCiences In membership representation and programmtng. The Wisconstn Academy is also among the older and larger of the 46 academies Executive DIrector James R Batt is the current president of the National Association of Academies of Science. 'Women' • In Sports. r Ranger (especially Doug nhauserand Dave Cramer)- Pleasewatch your references gender. In your "Fresh Takes ootrol" article you refered to freshmenwomen as "girls." I rsooaJly don't feel that they e anymore "girls" then male eshmenare "boys." It's not a 'g thing, but to some of us it matter. Thanks,JaneFreeman Your friend, Larry Zamba Wednesday October 11, 1978 To The EditQr ... -- Burning Over· Grass rag of a newspaper Your the Irr. furiates me! ·,10 ge one you print a large On pa .. f a Marijuana Smoke-In hoto o . " N t the smug caption o a 1th · · ht " Then you !iceman in s1g . 'Women' • 1n Sport~ _ ar Ranger (especially Doug Edenhauser and Dave Cramer)- Please watch your references 0 gender. In your "Frosh Takes Control" article you refered to two freshmen women as "girls." I personally don't feel that they re anymore "girls" then male freshmen are "boys." It's not a 0st o big thing, but to some of us it n call? does matter. th a B Thanks, Jane Freeman 0ol s-1 shl, have the audacity to cram a " Drug Abuse Clinic" article down in the corner of page eight, by ji hair styling ad! Do you ·people, you layout people, you editors, you people who write for the paper, give a damn about drug abuse? I doubt it like hell. And another thing, when will you stop violating some cannons of journalism by mixing straight new? with editorials? That caption under paper is just one example. Look at that apparently straight news story about the Marijuana Smoke-In you ran two issues ago; through the wholething you encourage people to attend the thing while advertising it like a movie. Then to top it off you put it on your sports page. Your friend, Larry Zamba Wisc. Academy of Sciences,Arts and letters A Call For Papers A "call for papers" is being issued by the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters in association with its 109th Annual Meeting, to be held Friday and Saturday, April 20-21, at Carthage College, Kenosha. Papers may be presented on any aspect of the sciences, social sciences , arts, letters and humanities. Selection of papers for presentation will be based on a screening of 250-word abstracts, which should i_nclude title of paper, outline of purpose, methodology, and principal findings . Also required are the name, address, academic position, telephone number of the author and indication of audio-visual equipment that may be necessary. Dead I ine for receipt of abstracts is March 1, 1979. Persons need not be members of the Academy in order to present papers at the meeting, and students are also eligible, provided their abstracts are accompanied by written endorsement of an appropriate faculty member. Papers submitted at the Wisconsin Academy Annual Meeting are eligible for publication consiqeration by the Academy " Transactions," a scholarly journal circulated throughout the U.S. and to 600 institutions in 600 nations. Further details, including membership information, are available by writing: Wisconsin Academy of Sciences; Arts and Letters, St enbock C nt r, 1922 Univer Ity Av • Madi on S 7 S (Tel : 608-263-1&92) . The W1scon in A ad m I a nonprofit memb rsh1p or anIzation that was hart r d b th Legislature in 1870 to en ourag research and promote communIcatIon on the scIenc , art and letters of W1scons1n . It Is on of only three of 46 and regional academ1e m th nation to include the art and I t r a well as the cIence In membership repre ntation and programming The Wisconsin Academy Is also among th old r and larger of the 46 acad m, . Executive Director Jame R Batt is the current president of the ational AssocIatIon of Acad mies of Science Wednesday October l1,l978 Molinaro c:ontinued from page 1 Signing Senate Bill nO.38. ,George Molinoro on right. UW-Parkside Chancellor Alan E.Cuskin, who proposed naming the ciassroom building in Molinaro's name, said that "during George Molinaro's long years of public service, .he was committed to fulfilling his dream of providing others with the educational 'opportunity he was denied. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside is his legacy." As the oldest of 10 children of immigrant parents, Molinaro was forced to drop out of school after the seventh grade to go to work in a Kenosha garment factory. During the next 50 years he would become a county board supervisor (1939-47), a Wisconsin assemblyman (1947-77), vice president and \ executive board member of autoworkers un ion local 72 (1935-49) and first president and later board chairman of the American State Bank in Kenosha (1961-1978). Although receiving an education only through seventh grade, Molinaro attended Kenosha Vocational School for two years and for two years attended night courses at the Kenosha Business College. In 1965,- Molinaro retired from American Motors Corp. after 40 years as a worker there. assemblymen, representing the 64th District in Kenosha for 30 years, from 1947 until his retirement in 1977. He introduced the bill passed in 1965 which founded both UW-Parkside and UW-Green Bay. Its passage culminafed many years of effort by Molinaro and others to establish a four-year UW campus in the Kenosha-Racine area. He spent his energy wisely in co-authoring the bill and its amendments. His position included freeing the state from paying for the land by having the local communities provide the sites on which to build. Having been awarded the Grizzly Bear Award by conservationists in 1966, Molinaro lived up to the title by lighting to keep opponents from disraillng the UW-Parkside plan. He also opposed the delay of the campus opening from 1969 to 1970. Molinaro's work began to pay off at the ground breaking on November 27, 1967, At the time, he was quoted as saying, "Today represents the realization of a 15 year-old dream of a University of south eastern Wisconsin. The Kenosha-Racine area could become a metropolitan mecca of education because of it." 10% OFF ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH, PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. TERRACE ROOM 426 LAKE AVE RACINE "MONTAGE" "OPUS" "JIM SCHWALL" " entertainment 9 p.m. ~AZZ SO GOOD" .Molinaro'·s first attempt at a state Assembly seat came in 1944 when he ran as a Progressive and lost. In 1946 the Progressive Party switched to Republican and Molinaro ran for the Assembly as a Democrat and won. Molinaro was an active labor leader in Kenosha. A charter member of local 72 in 1935, he served four years 'as vice president and 15 years on the executive board. He served as a delegate to the AFl-CIO council and to many state and national conferences. In 1949, Molinaro gave up active participation in union work because of increasing responsibilities in the Assembly. Molinaro was elected assistant minority floor le.ader in 1949, minority floor leader in 1952 and 1953, and was named Assembly caucus chairman in 1953. In 1959, he was named Speaker of the Assembly. ' Molinaro was named president of the American State Bank when it first opened in Kenosha in 1961. While holding the leadership positions as' speaker of the Assembly and chairman of the Joint Finance Committee, Molinaro devoted his major legislative efforts to the cause of higher education. The University of Wisconsin recognized his efforts by conferring upon him a UW-Parkside degree as an honorary alumnus and a UW-Madison honorary doctorate in May, 1977. At the time of his retirement many claimed fondly that the~ never understood a sentence he said except for "aye" and "no." During the time he was a leading D~mocrat in the Assembly, he tried to end the bickering within the party. When his efforts were recognized as futile, he made the statement, "I've decided to quit pouring cold water on a hot dog." presents: 4 Collegiate Skills .Required Skills Lacking by John Stewart ... ,.~. ~ Parkside has a program for all entering, degree-seeking stu that makes sure that they have all the skills n.ecessary to cOPe their upper level college work. This program IS known as Col Skills. The program was initiated one year ago at the beginning Fall 1977 semester. Unfortunately many of the students invol the program have not yet complied with its requiremen~s. The Collegiate Skills Program insists that all students Involved meet certain competencies in Reading, Writing, Mathe Library Skills. and Research Paper writing. In the case of the R Paper requirement, an adequ.ate Research Paper m~st be prod However, all that is required, tn the other four areas, IS passinga Competence Test. . In order that students acquire the necessary skills by the time start their upper level college work, every new student mustcom the requirements of the Collegiate Skills Program by the tim.t have completed 45 credits of work. ThIS IS usually done bytheend the student's third semester here. If the requirements are notmet this time, the student will be placed on Academic Proba' Academic Probation gives the student one semester or another credits of work to correct his/her skills deficiencies or he/shew; dropped from the university for one semester. Students who transfer to Parks ide from another universityare' slightly different situation. Those that have transferred with than. 30 credits must satisfy all the Collegiate Skills requirements by the time they accumulate 45 credits graduation or be placed on Academic Probation, Those that transferred to Parks ide with more than 30 credits completed satisfy the skills requirements by the time they complete an credits at Parks ide or also be placed on Academic Probation. All students, mainly sophomores, who will complete their credits of work by the end of this semester, should pick up individual Competence Status Reports at the table on the CI Building Concourse, Monday October 16th or Tuesday October between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. This report will give the stud official record of his or her College Skills Competencies to Many people affected by the program have not completed competencies. Below is a schedule for the Competence Testing this semester; Library Skills. . . November1, Wednesday -. 10:00-11:00. 2:OQ-3:00GR Math. . , . . . . . November2, Thursday ..... 11:00-12:30, 2:OQ-3:l9G Reading (101). . November20, Monday. . . (9 - 50 minute 101 class Reading (101) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . November 21, 1 Tuesday ... (15 - 50 minute 101 classperi Reading (non-101). .. November 20, 12th Week Monday . 10:00-10: 50, 2:00-2:50 Library Skills (102) .DecemberH Monday-Friday, , .. , .. In 102 class Library Skills (Non-102). . ,. . .. December&, Wednesday .10:00-10:50GR Math. . , December7, Thursday '.. . . 11:00-12:JOG Writing (101 and non-101) ... December9, Saturday, ,9:00-11:00GR . Of the approximately 15000 students involved, only about have taken the Reading Test, only about 700 have taken the Wr Test, only about 350 have taken the Math Test, only about 90 taken the Library Skills Test and only 66 have submitted Rese Papers. The pass rates for the Competency Tests are all very high! the 90 and 80 percentiles and 100 percent for the Research paper· problem seems to be merely PROCRASTINATION. And ifyoUkn what that word means vou probably will not have any trouble the Competence Tests. If you have questions, please pick up your status reports Monday or Tuesday and stop in at the Educational Program SU . office, WLLC D-197 or call them at 553-2605, They run the Coil Skills Program and will be able to answer all your questions a or at least direct you to-those who can In conclusion, Academic Probation is one avoided. / WED. & THUR. FRI. SAT. Wednesday October 11, 1-978 \ Molinaro continued. from page 1 4 Colleg~ate Skills Required Skills Lackjng by John Stewart l~ id, ~, i l . .II Parks ide has a program for all entering, degree-seeking stu (I' that makes sure that they have aU the skill s necessary to COPe ,. their upper level college -:vork . This program 1s known as Colleg' ~- Skill s. The program was m1t1ated one year ago at the beginning of >",i1 Fall 1977 semester. Unfortunately many_ of the _students involved ,~ the program have not yet compl ied_ with its requirements. The Collegiate Skills Program msIsts that all students involvedn, ~~ meet certain competencies in Reading, Writing, Mathema· 't Library Skill s, and Research Paper writing. In the case of the Rese 'd Paper requirement, an adequate Research Paper must be produc ''. However, all that is required , tn the other four areas, Is passing ask f'-'-,, Competence Test . _ ~~ In order that students acquire the necessary skills by the timet ~if{ start their upper level college work, every new student must compl Signing Senate Bill no.38. , George Molinaro on right. the req_uirements of the Collegiate Skil~s Program by the time th :~ have completed 45 credits of work .fThh1 s 1s us~ally done by the end 1 ~ the student's third semester here . I t e requirements are not met l'I ~ this time, the student will be placed on Academic Probati ' 1 Academic Probation gives the stud~nt on~ _sem_ester or another :lid credits of work to correct his/ her skills def1c1enc1es or he/she will ,,~ assemblymen, representing the UW-Parkside Chancellor A~an 64th District in Kenosha for 30 E. Guskin, who proposed nammg years, from 1947 until_ his _ the . cias~room bu i ld_ing in retirement in 1977. He mtro- Molinaro s name, said that duced the bill passed in 1965 "during George Molinaro's long which founded both UW-Park- years of public service, he was side and UW-Green Bay. Its committed to fulfilling his dream passage culmina(ed many years of providing others with the of effort by Molinaro and others educational opportunity he was to establish a four-year UW denied . The University of campus in the Kenosha-Racine Wisconsin-Parkside is his area. He spent his energy wisely in co-authoring the · bill and its amendments . His position included freeing the state from paying for the land by having the local communities provide the sites on which to build. Having been awarded the Grizzly Bear Award by conservationists in 1966, Molinaro lived up to the title by fighting to keep opponents from disrailing the UW-Parks ide plan . He also opposed the delay of the campus opening from 1969 to 1970. Mol inaro's work began to pay off at the ground breaking on November 27, 1967. At the time, he was quoted as saying, "Today represents the realization of a 15 year-old dream of a University of south eastern Wisconsin . The Kenosha-Racine area could become a metropolitan mecca of education because of it." legacy;" As the oldest of 10 children of immigrant parer,1ts, Molinaro was forced to drop out of school after the seventh grade to go to work in a Kenosha garment factory. During the next 50 years he would become a county board supervisor (1939-47), a Wisconsin assemblyman (1947-77), vice president and executive board member of autoworkers union Local 72 (1935-49) and first president and later board chairman of the American State Bank in Kenosha (1961-1978). Although receiving an education only through seventh grade, Molinaro attended Kenosha Vocational School for two years and for two years attended night courses at the Kenosha Business College . In 1965, Molinaro ret'ired from American Motors Corp. after 40 years as a worker there. 10% OFF ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. ·Molinaro(s first attempt at a state Assembly seat can:ie in 1944 when he ran as a Progressive and lost. In 1946 the Progressive Party . switched to Republican and Molinaro ran for the Assembly as a Democrat and won . Molinaro was an active labor leader in Kenosha. A charter member of Local 72 in 1935, he served four years ' as vice president and 15 years on the executive board. He served as a delegate to the AFL-CIO council and to many state and national conferences . In 1949, Molinaro gave up active participation in union work because of increasing responsibilities in the Assembly. Molinaro was elected assistant minority floor leader in 1949, minority floor leader in 1952 and 1953, and was named Assembly caucus chairman in 1953. In 1959, he was named Speaker of the Assembly . ' Molinaro was named president of the American State Bank when it first opened in Kenosha in 1961 . dropped from the university for one semester. . ,tJI. Students who transfer to Parkside from another university are in ' ~ slightly different situation . Those that have transferred with f - than . 30 credits must satisfy all the Collegiate Skills Pro lfl ~ requirements by the time they accumulate 45 credits t graduation or be placed on Academic Probation . Those that h transferred to Parkside with more than 30 credits completed satisfy the skills requirements by the time they complete another credits at Parkside or also be placed on Academic Probation. All students, mainly sophomores, who will complete their firlt credits of work by the end of this semester, should pick up individual Competence Status Reports at the table on the Class Building Concourse, Monday October 16th or Tuesday October between 10 a.m . and 2 p .m . This report will give the student official record of his or her College Ski lls Competencies to Many people affected by the program have not complr ted all competencies . Below is a schedule for the Competence Testing this semester: Library Skills . . ................ November 1, 1 Wednesday ... 10:00-11 :00, 2:00-3:00 GR Math . November2,1 Thursday .. 11 :00-12:30, 2:00-3:3p GR Reading (101) . . ..... . ....... November 20, 19 Monday . . . . . (9 - 50 minute 101 class period Reading (101) . . . . . November 21, 19 Tuesday . . .. (15 - 50 minute 101 class peri Reading (non-101) . . . November 20, 1 12th Week Monday . . . 10:00-10:50, 2:00-2: SOGR Library Skills (102) Monday-Friday . Library Skills (Non-102) . Wednesday Math Thursday .. Writing (101 and non-101) Saturday . .. .. ...... , ". While holding the leadership positions as speaker of the Assembly and chairman of the Joint Finance Committee, Molinaro devoted his major legislative efforts to the cause of higher education . The University of Wisconsin recognized his efforts by conferring upon him a UW-Parkside degree as an · Of the approximately 15000 students involved, only about_i honorary alumnus and a have taken the Reading Test only about 700 have taken the Wnt UW-Madison honorary doctor- Test, only about 350 have t~ken the Math Test, only about 90 ha ate in May, 1977. taken the Library Skills Test and only 66 have submitted Rese ~ At the time of his retirement Papers . The pass rates for the Competency Tests are all very high, , I many claimed fondly that the~ the 90 and 80 percentiles and 100 percent for the Research Paper. Ii\ never understood a sentence he problem seems to be merely PROCRASTINATION . And if you k\ · said except for "aye" and " no." what that word means you probably will not have any trouble wit \ During the time he was a leading the Competence Tests . '~, D~mocrat in the Assembly, he If you have questions, please pick up your status reports n t • tried to end the bickering within Monday or Tuesday and stop m at the Educational Program SuP_ · the party. When his efforts were office, WLLC D-197 or call them at 553-2605 They run the Collegia ,.- _recognized as futile, he made the Skills Program and will be able to answer ali' your questions about · statement, " I've decided to quit - or at least direct you to-those who can . \ pouring cold water on a hot In conclusion, Academic Probation dog." avoided . 1 R •=•lCl'ltaxE.a:at1:xxx:ax:.xa&.«rm:«1 . · TERRACE ROOM presents: _ , 426LAKEAVE RACINE "MONTAGE" _, ''OPUS'' "JIM scow ALL" WED. & THUR. FRI. SAT. " entertainment g p.m. ~AZZ SO GOOD" .. ~ ....... _ks . -- Wednesday October 11,1978 Choir Visit Haydn was not a member of the Imperial Chapel, he experienced the life of a choirboy to the full and many of his works are to be I~ found in their repertoire. The o greatest prodigy, and the most ~ famous choirboy, was Franz Schubert, who sang as a -choirI boy from 1808 to 1813. Anton Bruckner became organist of the Imperial Chapel in 1867 and added his influence to those of his equally illustrious precursors. In 1918, however, it seemed that the collapse of the Hapsburg dynasty and the dissolution of It the AustrcrHungarian Empire III would mean the end of the world t famous institution. But, Josef ~ Schnitt retained the chaplaincy of the Imperial Chapel and in 1924, encouraged by many friends, he decided to re-found the boys choir. It was felt that the boarding l~ school method was the only practicable one of insuring the musical training necessary for the choristers and, despite enormous economic difficulties, the attempt was made. Schnitt spared no personal expense and he alone is responsible for the salvation of this aspect of Austrian musical tradition. What he began as an experiment has grown to be an enormous success and the Vienna Choir Boys, as they were now called, began to embark on concert tours around the world. The secret of their fascination? Critics say they have managed to combine the naivete of childhood with artistic maturity, something that can only be .3 achieved through serious work. Ill« Those who wish to be considered 111$ for entry attend a special ",eparatory school where they Of laJ Tuition. The proposal could bring between 250 and 750 new stude."ts to Parkside, thereby btongongParkside up to its full enrollment capacity. Worries about decreasing enrollments couldbecome a thing of the past If such a plan became a reality. The new students that would iht be attracted to Parkside by out reduced tuitions would com- ~ mute to Parks ide from Lake ~ County, Illinois, the Illinois ,P County adjacent to Kenosha if County. lake County on Iy has a two year college and Parks ide is the most accessible four Yheearcollege to the people living t re. It is hoped that this Proposal would thereby attract ~unlor and senior students to f arkslde. Since Parks ide suffers h~ rom decl' . 'he rrnng enrollments in ~ S€ years as people drop out or ave Parks ide for Madison or continued from page 1 receive a thorough education with special attention paid to the theory and practice of singing as well as instruction on one musical instrument. At the examination, which the candidates take at the age of nine musical ability is the decisive factor, irrespective of creed orsocial standing. More often than not two choirs are away on tour at the same time, with each tour lasting an average of three months. On such a tour the 24 choristers are accompanied by a choirmaster a tutor and a nurse who are entrusted with their care and welfare. Since their first United States tour in 1932, the Vienna Choir Boys have visited America no fewer than 38 times, have completed eight Asian tours travelling as far as Japan, and have performed an equal number of times in Australia. They have also appeared numerous times in both South Africa and South America. They have been received by innumerable heads of state, including audiences with Popes Pius XI, Pius XII, and Paul VI. The time lost on concert tours is compensated for by an intensive program of teaching and study in classes that seldom exceed more than 10 pupils. In the private boarding school, which conforms to the standards set by the Austrian Ministry of Education, there is a staff of thirty fully-qualified secondary school teachers. When a boy's voice finally breaks, he leaves the choir not only a first-rate musician, but also a veteran globe-trotter. continued from page 1 other schools, this will be a big help in letting Parkside fill out its upper level programs. In general, this proposal would open up an untouched service area for Parks ide of about 400,000 people; from Chicago to the Wisconsin border. It is estimated that the other schools involved, like UWWhitewater, will add approximately another 1500 students to their enrollments as a result of a reduced tuition plan The other schools' have much more room .to expand than Parks ide and thereby could sustain such a great influx. Proponents of lowering the out of state tuition fees argue that these proposals may give a tremendous boost to Wisconsin's economy by attracting out-ofstate dollars. R.eo,. ****************************************** 5 'Who Are You' Peter J~ckel Following a three year exile from the recording studios, "The Who" has launched a massive comeback campaign highlighted by a new masterpiece album that has already threatened to challenge the phenomenal success achieved by earlier "Who" classics Tommy (1969) and Who's Next (1973). With the release of Who Are You, the quartet of guitarist/ writer Pete Townshend, vocalist Roger Daltrey, bassist John Entwistle, and the late percussionist Keith Moon have squelched any rumors of an impending split that were fueled by the intensifying feud between Townshend and Daltrey. Their long existing diHerences escalated to a peak recently when Townshend nixed Daltrev's desire to resume touring because of the severe hearing loss he has suffered from the ear-piercing rock bashes "The Who" has staged for the past decade. Daltrey, who has hearing woes of his own say, "I've just got a feeling if we stop touring now, I know I shall regret it and I know Pete will." Entwistle also is in favor of touring but the adamant Townshend refuses to budge. "Electric guitars hurt my ears," he claims in an interview with Rolling Stone. "It's bad to the extent that if I get subjected to really loud noise for a long time, I get a lot of pain. And apparently, pain is the indication of further damage." Daltrey has since made significant concessions in his standpoint and has decided to temporarily remain with his band of fifteen years. Who Are You marks a welcome rebound from the blues-orientated Who By Numbers (1975) which bewildered "Who" fans and strongly insinuated the end of the then trouble plagued group. Townshend, overcoming his marital problems and differences with Daltrey, dedicates the album in part to reaHirming his reputation as rock's leading philosopher and critic. In The Music Must Change, he unleashes a barrage of slicing barbs at present rock groups whom Townshend claims contributed to the declining state of rock and roll. This cut also features Daltrey in his finest moments as he churns out the lyrics with the exacting precision and magnificent voice control that has won him acclaim as one of the finest vocalists in contemporary rock. The title song Who Are You represents Townshend's initial impression upon meeting the much heralded Sex Pistols. PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS A FILM/LECTURE BY STAN WATERMAN INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN CINEMATOGRAPHER OF "THE DEEP" TONIGHT AT CINEMA THEATRE ADM: $1.00 UW-P STldDENTS $1.50 GENERAL TICKETS AVAILABLE AT INFO CENTER Townshend was pissed at the Pistols claim that sixties bands like the Who were the major detrimental force behind the fall of rock and makes ample retaliation with this cut Sister Disco takes a lusty pot-·- shot at the unfortunate craze John Travolta was kind enough to popularize. 90S, penned by Entwistle, constitues the finest sonW>f the album. Originally intended as the title cut to the never completed sequel of the movie Tommy, 905 laments at the seemingly insignificance of life. Everything Ido has been done belOle Every idea in my head someone else has said The end of my life is an open door The Who has once again arrived at the crossroads of their future with the traalC September 7 death of the oft-crazy drummer Keith ""oon ~n whose anttcs Included drtvlnC hl~ car Into a motel sWfmmtnl pool and W'lrln& frrecreckers to hot~ manager's room doors, wA5 found dead In hiS 4partment frcen an apparent drul O'Jerdose. Although Towmhend maintarns that "The Who" Will continue With a .new perCUSSIonrst. the vast personal attraction Moon took With him cannot be replaced With buddln, solo careers for the three to turn to and the petpelual b,ck."n. between Townshend and Daltrey, It IS highly unhkely th~t "The Who" would bother dabbling In the studiO apln especially Without the supercharged Moon to Inspire them But they did pock a wonderful album to close out tbetr b"lhant band With Recipe respectfully submitted to the Ranger from fnends of the tood co-op CHEDDAR CHEESE SOUP 2 medium carrots, scraped and minced 2 sralks celery, minced 1 Onion, finely chopped Y. cup flour 1,1, teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspOOn whIte pepper r quart chiden brorhOf \<egerablebtorh 1 pound raw, sharp. cheddar cheese. grated T cup heavy cream 1 cup mIlk Saute the vegetables In the butter until ~oft Sprinkle ~Ith Hour and mix to smooth paste. Add salt, pepper, and chicken stock oot and puree vegetables Add cheese and rehear soup. do not bolt W n ready to serve, add the milk and cream Carnl h With minced par I and grated carrot tHE RING YOU WEAR FOREVER WILL SAVE YOU S10 RIGHT NOW. JOSTlN'S NA110NAL COUIGE RING WEEK. OCTOBER 16-2L AVAILABLE AT U.W. - PARKSIDE BOOKSTORE Wednesday October 11 , 1978 s Choir Visit Haydn was not a member of the lmperral Chapel, he experienced th life of a choirboy to the full and many of his works are to be found in their repertoire . The greatest prodigy, and the most famous choirboy, was Franz Schubert, who sang as a -choir11 boy from 1808 to 1813 . Anton Bruckner became organist of the lmperral Chapel in 1867 and added his influence to those of his equally illustrious precursors. In 1918, however, it seemed 1 that the collapse of the Hapsburg d nasty and the dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian Empire would mean the end of the world famous institution . But, Josef Schnitt retained the chaplaincy of the Imperial Chapel and in 1924, encouraged by many ~ friends, he decided to re-found the boys choir. It was felt that the boarding II) school method was the only ~- practicable one of insuring the b · musical training necessary for ill the choristers and, despite enormous economic difficulties, the attempt was made. Schnitt spared no personal expense and he alone is responsib le for the salvation of this aspect of Austrian musical tradition . What he began as an experiment has grown to be an enormous success and the Vienna Choir Boys, as they were now called, began to embark on concert tours around the world. The secret of their fascination? Critics say they have managed to combine the naivete of childhood with artistic maturity, ~ething that can only be achieved through serious work. Those who wish to be considered for entry attend a special preparatory school where they Tuition ; The proposal could bring tween 250 and 750 new O:~ stud nts to Parkside, thereby be! bringing Parkside up to its full :J enrollment capacity . Worries be' about decreasing enrollments 1:0C could become a thing of the past ~ 11 such a plan became a reality a The new students that would !ht be attracted to Parkside by reduced tuitions would commute to Parkside from Lake. er!( County, Illinois, the Illinois p county adjacent to Kenosha if~ County Lake County only has a two year college and Parkside is th most accessible four er/. Y~ar college to the people living [a~ t ere It is hoped that this jeC proposal would thereby attract f ns Jpunior and senior students to arks1d s· . 1 e. ince Parkside suffers at rom declining enrollments in these y 1 ears as people drop out or ave Parkside for Madison or •• FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL ,, PLEASANT PRA IRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBED F.0.1.C. Records **************************** ... ************ continued from page 1 receive a thorough education with special attention paid to the theory and practice of singing as well as instruction on one musical instrument . At the examination, which the candidates take at the age of nine musical ability is the decisiv~ factor, irrespective of creed orsocial standing. 1 Who Are You1 More often than not two choirs are away on tour at the same time, with each tour lasting an average of three months. On such a tour the 24 choristers are accompanied by a choirmaster, a tutor and a nurse who are entrusted with their care and welfare. Since their first United States tour in 1932, the Vienna Choir Boys have visited America no fewer than 38 times, have completed eight Asian tours, travelling as far as Japan, and have performed an equal number of times in Australia. They have also appeared numerous times in both South Africa and South America . They have been received by innu mer able heads of state, including audiences with Popes Pius XI, Pius XII, and Paul VI. The time lost on concert tours is compensated for by an intensive program of teaching q_nd study in classes that seldom exceed more than 10 pupils. In the private boarding school, which conforms to the standards set by the Austrian Ministry of Education, there is a staff of thirty fully-qualified secondary school teachers. When a boy's voice finally breaks, he leaves the choir not only a first-rate musician, but also a veteran globe-trotter. continued from page 1 other schools, this will be a big help in letting Parkside fill out its upper level programs. In general, this proposal would open up an untouch_ed service area for Parkside of about 400,000 people; from Chicago to the Wisconsin border. It is estimated that the other schools involved, like UWWhitewater, will add approximately another 1500 students to their enrollments as a result of a reduced tuition plan The other schools · have much more room . to expand than Parkside and thereby could sustain such a great influx. Proponents of lowering the out of state tuition fees argue that these proposals may give a tremendous boost to Wisconsin's economy by attracting out-ofstate dollars. Peter Jackel Following a three year exile from the recording studios, "The Who" has aunched a massive comeback campaign highlighted by a new masterpiece album that has already threatened to cha I lenge the phenomenal success achieved by earlier "Who" classics Tommy (1969) and Who's Next (1973). With the release of Who Are You, the quartet of guitarist/ writer Pete Townshend, vocalist Roger Daltrey, bassist John Entwistle, and the late percussionist Keith Moon have squelched any rumors of an impending split that were fueled by the intensifying feud between Townshend and Daltrey. Their long existing differences escalated to a peak recently when Townshend nixed Daltrey's desire to resume touring because of the severe hearing loss he has suffered from the ear-piercing rock bashes "The Who" has staged for the past decade. Daltrey, who has hearing woes of his own say~ "I've just got a feeling if we stop touring now, I know I shall regret it and I know Pete will." Entwistle also is in favor of touring but the adamant Townshend refuses to budge. "Electric guitars hurt my ears," he claims in an interview with Rolling Stone. "It's bad to the extent that if I get subjected to really loud noise for a long time, I get a lot of pain. And apparently, pain is the indication of further damage ." Daltrey has since made significant concessions in his standpoint and has decided to temporarily remain with his band of fifteen years. Who Are You marks a welcome rebound from the blues-orientated Who By Numbers (1975) which bewildered "Who" fans and strongly insinuated the end of the then trouble plagued group . Townshend, overcoming his marital problems and differences with Daltrey, dedicates the album in part to reaffirming his reputation as rock's leading philosopher and critic. In The Music Must Change, he unleashes a barrage of slicing barbs at present rock groups whom Townshend claims contributed to the declining state of rock and roll. This cut also features Daltrey in his finest moments as he churns out the lyrics with the exacting precision and magnificent voice control that has won him acclaim as one of the finest vocalists in contemporary rock. The title song Who Are You represents Townshend's initial impression upon meeting the much heralded Sex Pistols. PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS A FILM/LECTURE BY STAN WATERMAN INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN CINEMATOGRAPHER OF "THE DEEP" TONIGHT AT CINEMA THEATRE ADM: $1.00 UW-P STldDENTS $1 .50 GENERAL TICKETS AVAILABLE AT INFO CENTER Townshend was pissed at the Pistols claim that s1xt1es bands like the Who were the ma1or detrimental force behind the fall of rock and ma es ample retaliation with this cut. Sister Disco takes a lusty potshot at the unfortunate craze John Travolta was kmd enough to popularize 905, penned b Entwistle const1tues the finest sons,,,pf th~ album. Originally intended as the title cut to the never completed sequel of the movie Tommy, 905 laments at the seemingly insignificance of life Everything I do has been done before Every idea in my head someone else has said The end of my life is an open door The Who has once again arrived at the crossroads of thetr drummer tams that continue with a n percu ionist, the ast personal attr tion Moon too with him canno replaced. With buddm careers for the thr to turn to and the perpetual b1c erm between Townsh nd and Oaltre , 1t is high) unl1 el that " The Who" would both r dabblin m th tudio espec1all without th charged Moon to 1n pir th m . But the did p1c a wood rful album to close out th tr br1lli nt band with Chiwaukee News Recipe respectfull submitted to the Ran r lrom lr1 nd of food co-op CHEDDAR CHEESE SOUP 2 medium carrots, scraped and minced st I r minced 1 onion, Imel chopped ' • cup flour ½ teaspoon alt 1/ 8 tea poon ~htte pepper 1 quart chic en broth ex table broth 1 pound ra , sharp, ch ddar ch 1 cup hea er am 1 cup m,t THE RING YOU WEAR FORMR WILL SAVE YOU $10 RIGHTNOW. JOSIEN'S NATIONAL COWGE RING WEEK. OCTOBER 16-21. AVAILABLE AT U. W. - PARKSIDE BOOKSTORE Wednesday October 11,1978 Informal Alternative To Ho~ors by Nicki Kroll There is a program in its initial stages here at Parkside which is designed for students in their first two years of college with a CPA of 3.5 or higher. It is for Academically Talented and Specially Skilled Students (ATSS as it is called by its creators) and it gives such students the opportunity to pursue rn honors type of format and to accelerate their studies to their own advantage. Working. together with faculty advisors, the students can organize colloquia involving guest speakers to discuss topics of special interest and concern. The students also have the opportunity to- accelerate their studies, take on extra work for extra credit if they wish, and may even make certain substitutions for their graduation requirements. Because Parkside does not have an honors program which sometimes puts extra stress on students involved, itis hoped that the informal format of ATSSwill make it that much more provocative to qualified students. The director of ATSS, Alan Shucard, Associate Professor of English, along with the members of the Steering Committee, held its first_ get-together with students interested in ATSS during Registration Week for the Fall semester. At this gettogether the students and faculty were introduced and. discussed how they could set up a format for colloquia and a Seminar Series on a regular basis best suited to the majority. A questionnaire was given to students asking what times they are available, their qualification for joining the program and their own ideas on how ATSS cap benefit them. Through th is questionnaire, Prof. Shucard was able to set up a regular schedule for a Seminar Series to be held once every three weeks. At these seminars students can meet with various guests (one each time as requested by students) who will speak on topics which the students want to discuss. They will be handled as "seminars" giving students the opportunity to interact with tile invited guest. "The first of these seminars is to 'be held Tuesday, 10 Octoberfrom 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge (Classroom 111). Subsequent seminars will be held in three week intervals following the f rst one. - ATSS is also offeringJts first colloquium in Spring of 1979. Prof. Shucard calls it "A Thorough Study of the American Dream from a number of 'perspectives." It will be made available to ATSS students and others with. special permission from the Program, From there ATSS hopes to offer on~ "colloquium per semester to be handled in the same manner. ATSS . is looking for more students with a high CPA. It can only become better with more members, Prof. Shucard stresses the fact that ATSSis designed "to provide intellectual and social (to' some extent) focus in the university lives of our best students." Prof. Shucard's office is located in Communication Arts 236. Outside his office is a notice board where notices of -special interests are posted. He welcomes one and all to stop by and find out more about ATSS because it is there and because it - can only be continued with the support of Parkside's academically talented students. Smallpox DiSCUSSion' Professor james C. Frauenthal, Department of Mathematics State Univers-ity of New York at Stony Brook, will give a talk sponsored by the Mathematics discipline, entitled, "Smallpox: When Should Routine Vaccination Be Discontinuedt" The talk will be held this Friday at 3:30 p.m. in Classroom 107. It will be preceded -by a coffee in Classroom 111 at 3:00 p.m. Professor Frauenthal has' a PhD. from Harvard in Applied Mathematics and has been a Research Assistant in Population Studies at Harvard School of Public Health, He is an Associate Professor of Applied Mathematics. --.., Member Parkside 200 Matillll3l Varsity Club Mention this ad! ~./ \'lAJl 4433-22nd Avenue KenoSho,Wisconsin Phone 6~774 - ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED a Enoug 0 Political Parties? Join the o Anti-Political Partyl emocrots and Republ' ff • ing your life and two 1~:t~S0 er h;o ways of control]- sidize. The Liberto' of speclcl interests to subview of politiC!>. non party has an entirely different To request infonnation can 637-9576 - Oct. 11- Nov. 11, 1918 . THE LIBERTARIAN PARTY . . ~r wnte, Send your nome & dd .- Ion Porty 115 S p. k a ress to: WISe. Libertor- , . Inc ney Sf M d' Author;zed & Poid for W· rb·' 0 .•son. W;s. 53703 genburg. Treas. I$C. I ertcrion Party fred RinOne of many student works on display at the Library photo by Mike Holmdohl .Regents OK Funds Tc» Parksid --effe~tive interest rate f~r debt service on the structure to 3.0- percent; student financial aid funds for basic educational opportunity grants totalling $331,580, an addition to $616,766 in federal funds· for other student financial aid programs accepted by the regents In August for UW-P; More than $600,000 in federal funds for various programs at the University of Wiscons.in-Parkside was accepted here Friday' (Oct. 6) by the UW System Board of Regents. Th.e funds included-~n interest subsidv for the Parkside Union of $1.66,828, part, of a 30-year $3.5 million grand which reduces the 10% DISCOUNT To Parkside students and faculty ~embers only, on all merchandise lD our store. Parkside I.D. required Graduate Gemologist Graduate Diamontologist Phone 858-2525 KenOsha, Wisconsin -; Comprehensiv~ Employmenta Training Act (CEl A) moni totalling $151,634 for hiri. limited term employees; and yeteran's cost of" instruction assistance funds of $11809. The regents also' accepted $420 .earmarked for musiC scholarships at UW-Parkside. 'ub, nub ~rub ilinto HAPPY HOUR EVERY FRIDAY • 4 - 7 c Wednesday October 11, 1978 Informal Alternative To Honors , by Nicki Kroll There is a'program in its initial stages here at Parkside which is designed for students in their first two years of college with a GPA of 3.5 or higher. It is for Academically Talented and Specially Skilled Students (ATSS as it is called by its creators) and it gives such students the . ~ h opportunity to pursue an onors type of format and to accelerate their studies to their own advantage. Working. together with faculty advisors, the students can organize colloquia involving guest speakers to discuss topics of special interest and concern. The students also have the opportunity to- accelerate their studies, take on extra work for extra credit if they wish, and may even make certain substitutions for their graduation requirements. Because Parkside aoes not have an honors program which sometimes puts extra stress on students involved, it. is hoped that the informal format of ATSS will make it that much more provocative to qualified students. The director of ATSS, Alan Shucard, Associate Professor of English, along with the members of the Steering Committee, held its first get-together with students · interested in ATSS during Registration Week for the_ Fall semester. At this gettogether the students and faculty were introduced and. discussed how they could set up a format for col1oquia and a Seminar Series on a regular basis best suited to the majority. A questionnaire was given to students asking what times they are available, their qualification - for joining the program and their Smallpox DiscuSsfoa Professor James C. Frauenthal Department of Mathematics' State University of New York a~ Stony Brook, will give a talk sponsored by the Mathematics discipline, entitled, "Smallpox: When Should Routine Vaccination Be Discontinued?;' The talk will be held this Friday at 3:30 p.m. in Classroom 107. It will be Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club Mention this ad! preceded ·by a coffee in Classroom 111 at 3:00 p.m. Professor Frauenthal has · a Ph.D. from Harvard in Applied Mathematics and has been a Research Assistant in Population Studies at Harvard School of Public Health. He is an Associate Professor of Applied Mathematics. 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-077 4 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED a Enoug o Political Parties? Join the 0 Anti-Political Partyt emocrots a nd Republ" ff • ing your life and two i;;,ns o er h~o ways of controllsidize. The Libertor" s of special interests to .subview of politics. . ion party hos on entirely different To request infonnation Call 637-9576 Oct. 11- Nov. 11, 1978 . THE LIBERTARIAN PARTY - · ~r write: Send your name & dd . / ion Porty, 115 S. Pinckne ~ ress :o: Wisc. LibertorAuthorized & Paid for w· Y L~b-, Mo~ison, Wis. 53703 genburg, Treas. ,sc. ' ertorion Porty Fred Rinown ideas on how ATSS can benefit them. Through this - questionnaire, Prof. Shucard was able to set up a regular schedule for a Seminar Series to be held once every three weeks . At these seminars students can meet with various guests (one each time as requested by students) who will speak on topics which tl)e students want to discuss. They will be handled as "seminars" giving ~tudents th"e opportunity to interact with ttie invited guest. - The first of these seminars is to • be held Tuesday, 10 Oc-toberfrom 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge (Classroom 111). Subsequent seminars will be held in three week intervals following the first one. · ATSS is also offering, its first colloquium in Spring of 1979. Prof . Shu card calls it "A Thorough Study of the American Dream from a number of ·perspectives." It will be made available to ATSS students and others With special permission from the Program. From there, ATSS hopes to offer one - colloquium per semester to be handled in the same manner. ATSS · is looking for more students with a high GPA. It can only become better with more members. Prof. Shucard stresses the fact that ATSS is designed "to provide intellectual and social (to some extent) focus in the university lives of our best students." Prof. Shucard's office is located in Communication Arts 236. Outside his office is a notice board where notices of special interests are posted. He welcomes one and all to stop by and find out more about ATSS because it is there and because i~ - can only be continued with the support of Parkside's academically talented students. photo by Mike Holmdohl · Regents OK Funds To Parkside More than $600,000 in federal funds for various programs at the University of Wisconsjn-Parkside was accepted here Friday' (Oct 6) by the UW System Board of Regents. Th_e funds included-ran interest subsidy for the Parkside Union of $1_66,828, part_ of a "30-year $3.S million grand which reduces th . e _effe~tive interest rate for debt service on the structure to 3.0 percent; student financial aid funds for basic educational opportunity grants totalling $331,580, an addition to $616,766 in federal funds for other student financial aid programs accepted by the regents in August for UW-P· I 10% DISCOUNT To Parkside students and f I b . acuty ~em ers only' on all merchandise in our store. Parkside I.D. required Graduate Gemologist _ Graduate Diamontologist \ Y~i:_SOnJ Kenosha's Diamond Ce te 1 n r 5617 • 6th Avenue Phone 658-2525 Kenosha w· . • _ 1scons1n Comprehensiv~ Employment and Training Act (CETA) monies totalling $151,634 for hiring limited term employees; and veteran's cost of instruction assistance funds of $11,809. The regents also accepted $420 earmarked for music ~cholarships at UW-Parkside. C .. Jub_ anh <&rub iisco I ..lIday Octaber 11,1978 Coming Events Wednesday, Oct. 11 BagLunch starting at 12 noon in WLLC 0174. Mr. Jack of the Kenosha Achievement Center wi II talk on "The icapped: A Segregated People." The program is free and to the publ ic. re Film at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre featuring aterman, an underwater cinematographer. Admission is for Parkside students and $1.50 for others. Tickets are ble at the Union Information Center. Sponsored by PAB. Men's soccer vs. Aurora College. (3:30 p.rn.) Thursday, Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. in Union Square featuring "Wet Behind the Admissionwill be charged. Sponsored by PAB. at 8 p.m. in the CAT with the Vienna Boys Choir. All have been sold .. Sponsored by Accent on Enrichment ittee. Women'svolleyball vs. Northwestern University (6 p.m.) Friday, Oct. 13 rat 2 p.m. in CL 105. Sponsored by Science Division. ogramis free and open to the public. uium at 4 p.m. in CL 107. The program is free and open public. "The Omen" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union a Theatre.Admission is $1.00 for a Parkside student and for a guest.Sponsored by PAB. Men's cross-country at Purdue Invitational, West e, Ind. n's tennis at Carthage. (2 p.m.) Senate meeting. Any and all. students, . faculty, istrators are welcome. Saturday, Oct. 14 starting at 9 p.m. in Union Square. Admission is $1.00 in ce and $1.50at the door. Sponsored by PAB. Men's soccer vs. Marquette. (2 p.m.) Club Disco-Dance at9 p.m. in Union Square. Sunday,Oct.1S "The Omen" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union a Theatre. Monday, Oct. 16 Table at12:15 p.m. in Union 106. Prof. Lee Thayer will n "Communication and Social Science." Admission is nd opento interested staff and students . Women'sVolleyball at Carroll College with Valparaiso. p.m.) Wednesday,Oct.18 .• Houseatl p.m. in Union 104-106 featuring John Stierna singer.Admission is free. Sponsored by PAB. ogy Readings from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Union Square. id ssion is free. Marcella Ruble Rook will also give free ,0)lIl reon reading auras and mystic powers at 7:30 p.m. in the : I CinemaTheatre. Sponsored by PAB. 111,- :~~':-t~QI)~l~be-~!!IIw-e-e-t~1!P1t~ll-p-pe"" IN THE PARKSIDE UNION • ['1 OCTOBER SPECIAL b CANDY CORN l~ ' • ALSO FEATURING OVER I' 30 OTHER NUTS s CANOIES SOLD THE OLD FASHIONED WAY. ~I0 8.m. - 4 p.m. MON - FR. tehind The Woodshed by ScarfO'toole I was awakened this morning by a phone ringing in my ears. Reaching into the ashtray and swallowing the last of my Old Gold Filters(love t~e coupons), I picked up the receiver and mumbled something about office hours. It turned out to be my editor who informed me that I hadn't held regular office hours since 1937. He had just read my resignation from this newspaper and was questioning my motivation. "Well, it's like this." I told him. "It seemsas if someone has snuck into my offfice and cleaned it. In the process, they took my stash of Reese's Peanutbutter Cups and replaced them with a copy of Self Help for the Chronically Depressed by Iris Cornfield." "Relax," he said. "You're the only available writer here who could review this hook. It's become a very hot seller on this campus and we need the review by 9:00 a.rn." I looked at the clock and noticed it was 8:30. "No problem here, Chief," I told him. "I'll have it on your desk in a half hour," I said as I placed the phone back in its cradle. I fell back asleepand dreamedof a tall cool one but woke up twenty minutes later remembering my assignment. Alas, dear reader, I found the book to be thoroughly enjoyable. Cornfield has done things with the English language that would make some of my worst offerings look like competent excursions into the realm of serious journalistic endeavor. Her treatment of the danger signals of depression were particularly insightful, especially the part about the young fair maiden and the things she did with the seven dwarves and the black velvet whip. Anyway, I recommend that you read th is book if you are trying to survive the rigors of the college syndrome. There are chapters on psychological selfhelp for those times when you feel that the conventional thought process has abandoned you. What is even more important, is that the book explained (even to me) why when you wake up in the morning you have a funny taste in your mouth. As Cornfield states, "There are many things which leave a bad taste in Our mouths. Perhaps, a study in character assassination has left you with a bad taste in your mouth. My advice is to go back to doing what you were doing before you were assassinated. Everything will seem just like before, except now you will have no ego." It sounds as if Cornfield has struck upon something which is bigger.than the both of us. Editor's Note: Mr. O'toole was last seen exposing himself on a bus just outside of Pittsburgh. If anyone has any knowledge of his whereabouts; please contact his landlady. He owes her SIX years in back rent. 7 Classified Ads FOR SAlE 74 Gremlin 3 ~. low InllMge, 000d tUM, no rust. 11.3:50 Call S37...J01M Drum set, L~ prof .... onat drum Nt (whUe pelrl.) Include. Tom •• Tom., cymbOls, stands, acc.uonel and e:atTy1"Q cases, C.1I 654--1880 72 Toyota Corol'- excellent condlttOn, no rust, brand new Inttw'tOf. autOfNtic:, 0,..1 oas mllMge. extfU MUll .. c:rehoe; ukll'lQ 12,000. Clill Dewn -834-1m P£RSONAL WANTED Join the Gus Fan Club. For <MIlail'S eeu 634-a209, Ask lor Stan. Bass and Iwo vlolinlsttlor KlCOmpanYfT*'lI No ~y; for • lew beneftt 0101 al'Id tunt Popular I1'MJSICand Of1glnala MUlt be IIb't to improvise Caft efter 5:30 - 833-1210 (Other - types 01 musicians .,. r~ to inqUire.) Room"""e _WQI1{lng glf1 10 aher'Ii .-:penees with female student in K.en0l;~ ...... For Information C111lMairy at 564-5486 an. e p.m. THE HAIR co. Styling Salon for Men & Women 933 Washington Road Kenosha 657-4918 When it's 6weeks into the semester and 34 books have just arrived for a class of S8 •••it's no tUne to get filled up. ~~~~ ....... ~ ~ 'I I nesday October 11, 1978 Con1ing Events Wednesday, Oct. 11 rn Bag Lunch starting at 12 noon in WLLC D174 . Mr. Jack an of the Kenosha Achievement Center will talk on "The d,capped: A Segregated People." The program is free and , to the public . ure Film at 8 p .m . in the Union Cinema Theatre featuring aterman, an underwater cinematographer. Admission is D for Parkside students and $1.50 for others . Tickets are lable at the Union Information Center. Sponsored by PAB. ts Men's soccer vs . Aurora College . (3:30 p .m.) Thursday, Oct.12 cert at 8 p.m . in Union Square featuring " Wet Behind the '' Admission will be charged . Sponsored by PAB. cert at 8 p.m . in the CAT with t he Vienna Boys Choir. All have been sold . . Sponsored by Accent on Enrichment ittee. tts Women's volleyball vs. Northwestern University (6 p .m .) Friday, Oct. 13 ar at 2 p.m . in CL 105. Sponsored by Science Division . program is free and open to the public . uium at 4 p.m . in CL 107 . The program is free and open public . "The Omen" will be shown at 8 p .m . in the Union ma Theatre. Admission is $1 .00 for a Parkside student and for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Men's cross-country at Purdue Invitational, West ette, Ind . en's tennis at Carthage. (2 p .m .) Senate meeting. Any and all . students, · faculty, Istrators are welcome. Saturday, Oct. 14 starting at 9 p .m . in Union Square. Admission is $1 .00 in ce and $1.50 at the door. Sponsored by PAB. Men's soccer vs . Marquette. (2 p.m .) rClub Disco-Dance at 9 p.m . in Union Square. Sunday, Oct. 15 "The Omen" wil l be repeated at 7 :30 p.m . in the Union a Theatre. . Monday, Oct.16 eo,nrj d Table at 12 :15 p .m . in Union 106. Prof . Lee Thayer will n "Communication and Social Science ." Admission is and open to interested staff and students . SIi s Women's Volleyball at Carroll College with Valparaiso . Pm .) Wednesday, Oct. 18_ e House at 1 p .m. in Union 104-106 featuring John Stiernloyl!IE" a singer. Admission is free . Sponsored by PAB. iTA) iitlogy Readings from 11 a.m . tQ 3 p .m. in Union Square . fOI iss,on is free . Marcella Ruble Rook will also give free loyeel Jre on reading auras and mystic powers at 7 :10 p .m . in the in!ll'1>n Cinema Theatre . Sponsored by PA0 B. 11,~ a ~~11 flt ®lht ~Wttt ~ltnppt IN THE PARKSIDE UNION OCTOBER SPECIAL CANDY CORN 25c ½ LB. 110 ,,, - ALSO FEATURING OVER UP 30 OTHER NUTS & CANDIES SOLD THE OLD FASHIONED WAY. ~flo a.m. - 4 p.m. MON - FRI 'R$nger 7 Behind The Woodshed by Scarf O'toole I was awakened this morning by a phone ringing in my ears. Reaching into the ashtray and swallowing the last of my Old Gold Filters (love th~e coupons), I picked up the receiver and mumbled something about office hours. It turned out to be my editor who informed me that I hadn't held regular office hours since 1937. He had just read my resignation from this newspaper and was questioning my motivation. ''Well, it's like this," I told him. " It seems as if someone has snuck into my offfice and cleaned it. In the process, they took my stash of Reese's Peanutbutter Cups and replaced them with a copy of Self Help for the Chronically Depressed by Iris Cornfield." "Relax," he said. "You're the only available writer here who could review this book. It's become a very hot seller on this campus and we need the review by 9:00 a.m." I looked at the clock and noticed it was 8:30. "No problem here, Chief," I told him. " I'll have it on your desk in a half hour," I said as I placed the phone back in its cradle. I fell back asleep and dreamed of a tall cool one but woke up twenty minutes later remembering my assignment. Alas, dear reader, I found the book to be thoroughly enjoyable. Cornfield has done things with the English language that would make some of my worst offerings look like competent excursions into the realm of serious journalistic endeavor. Her treatment of the danger signals of depression were particularly insightful, especially the part about the young fair t .r.,-:- . - ,,.,. .. ,-, \ maiden and the things she dtd with the seven dwarves and the black velvet whip. Anyway, I recommend that you read this book ,f you are trying to survive the rigors of the college syndrome. There are chapters on psychological selfhelp for those times when you feel that the conventional thought process has abandoned you. What is even more important, is that the book explained (even to me) why when you wake up in the morning you have a funny taste i n your mouth. As Cornfield states, ''There are many things which leave a bad taste in our mouths. Perhaps, a study in character assassination has left you with a bad taste in your mouth. My advice is to go back to doing what you were doing before you were assassinated. Everything will seem just like before, except now you will have no ego." It sounds as if Cornfield has struck upon something which is bigger than the both of us. Editor's Note: Mr. O'toole was last seen exposing himself on a bus just outside of Pittsburgh. If anyone has any knowledge ot his whereabouts, please contact his landlady. He owes her six years in back rent. Classified Ads FOR SALE • good Orum set Ludw,g prol ona drum Mt (whole pearl.) Includes Toma-Toma , cymbols, stands, acceno and cany,ng cases Catt &54-1880 PERSONAL Jom the Gus Fen Club Fo,- de 111 call 63-C-8209 A forSt.an. WANTED Bass and lwo viohn,ata for l0COffl yment No ~y; for a few benefit g,ga and fun! Popular mus,c and onglnala, Mu t be Ible to Improvise Call attw 5:30 - m-1210 (Other types of mus,c,ans I to inquire.) Roommate : WOl1ttng gll1 to ahwe a..pen with female student ,n a.ha at Fo, onfo,mation call Mary at 55'-5468 f II p.m. THE HAIR CO. Styling Salon for Men & Women , .. 933 Washington Road Kenosha 657- 491 - - When it's 6 weeks into the semester and 34 books have just arrived for a class of 35 ... it's no time to get filled up. ""-==--' ~ Wednesday -October 11,1978 ~g.r SPORTS Women's Tennis Ready For State Golfers Await River Falls, Tourney Coach Steve Stephen's golfers, all have to be considered in the getting better as the end of the top five" in the district and you season approaches, will vie in can't count out River Falls or the NA1ADistrict 14 Tournament Stevens Point either. I'm UW-River Falls Monday and expecting a close tournament." Tuesday, October 9 & 10, at The individual winner and the UW-River Falls. team champions in the two-day, Stephens' young golfers, while 36-hole tourney will earn berths perhapsnot the favorites in the in the NAIA national tournadistrict clash, have to be ment, scheduled for June 5·8, considered a -team to reckon 1979, at Guilford, N.C. with in light of their second Stephens, whose squad beat place finish in last week's Carthage- 399-402 in a dual meet Whitewater Invitational and win Monday, will warm' up for the in their own meet here Saturday, district with a dual Friday against "We're coming on," Stephens Marquette at Tumblebrook said. "We have some capable Country Club. The Rangers will golfers and they're really playing go through a practice round well now. I think there/are three Sunday at the par 72 River Falls or four really outstanding golters course before going into in the district and we've got one competition Monday morning. in jim Webers so he should be The six-man Parkside tournaright in their for medalist honors. ment squad will include Webers "LaCrosse, Oshkosh, Eau - a junior from Racine (Case); Ctaire, p.,kside and Whitewater Todd Schaunske. .a freshman, n~fmNQI1 ~~rID@1ir§ ~~~1r~OO Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th AVf!J. in; 62nd St. Establishad in 1930 PAS Rim Comm. -Invites you to liTHE OMEN" Starring Gregory Peek &. ~ee Rentlek Fri, Oct. 9- 8:00 PM Sun, Oct. -11- 7:30 PM 81.00 UnionCinema brothers Bob, a sophomore, aO(;:I John, a junior, all from Racine (Horlick); and sophomore Gary Paskiewicz trom Kenosha (Bradford): Stephens will choose between junior Casey Griffin (Case) and Brian Graham (Horlick) for,his sixth man after a playoff between the two Wednesday. Women's Volleyball by Doug Edenhauser sporls Editor Parkside's women's tennis team had a tough time of it this past week as they won one match against Carroll College last Tuesday and lost two on Saturday against UW-Whitewate~ and UW-Milwaukee. Their overall season record is now 4-5. Coach Sue Tobachnik said that the team has improved a lot over last year and that the potential to do well in the state to,urnament coming up' next week if everybody stays healthy. In Tuesdays match at Carroll the Rangers had seven victories . to just two defeats. The wins came from Kathy Thomas, Kathie Feichtner, Pam Blair, Marge Balazs, Cathy Brownlee on the singles side and trom the doubles teams of Blair~Balazs ~ and Brownlee~Feichtner Things di,dn't go qUi~ as Parks ide went to Ca lose to UW-Whitewa UW-Milwaukee. The managed three wins Whitewater coming from Logic and Pam Blair singles column and' fr doubles team of Kathy i Kathy Thomas. They weren't so lucky Milwaukee as the Rangen to win a match all Milwaukee has a former player who was able to amatuer status. Kathylogic three sets with her. The women will finish regular season at Cart Friday and will then in the WWIAC ConI Tournament at Whitewa weekend, , - Consistency Is Key To Succe by Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor Parkside's women's volleyball team travelled to De Kalb last weekend to parttcoate in the Nocthern Illinois Invitational Tournament and came back with three very -impressive wins in four matches. last Tuesday the team also looked good as they defeated UW-Whitewater and North Park College. These two -gcod outings brought the team's overall season record to 9-12-3. "The team has finally developed consistency and confidence," Coach Linda Henderson had nothing but good words for her team, which is preparing for a tough match this Tuesday which will feature UW-Madison and UW-Oshkosh in Madison. At the meet at Northern the Ranger's started out with a tough match with Northern Illinois. This was the third year that Parkside has gone to De Kalb and Niu defeated them the two previous years and the team reallv wanted to bea'tl them this year: As it turned out the ~ tJr UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE ..--,~iNJIl" SEMESTER BREAK IN ,t~~~CAPUI;CO , JANUARY 2·9, 1979 1. TRIP INClUDES· ii'I!!: R:UND TRIP JET AIR VIA BRANIFF 'AIRLINES II 7 NIGHTS LODGING IN LUXURY BEACHFRONT HOLIDAY INN· 11f1 ... • FUll BREAKFAST BUFFET DAilY iii'! , • ii! I ROUND TRIP GROUND TRAN.SFERS .~. . -" ~ TIPS & TAXES ON THE ABOVE if!. • GROUP ESCORrTHROUGHOUT fl' tJ" tl'·~8."··. ~"'l ~ .~ ~ ~., . >, .,)I~"'~ ,i: .. -~....", '. Ranger's got their way although it took five games to do it. NIU won the first game 16-14, but Parks ide came back in the second game 17-15. The teams split the next two games, with the Rangers winning 15-7 and NIU winning 15-4. The Rangers took the deciding game 15-10. " Parks ide then lost to a much improved Northweslern university team~ in three straight games by scores of 15-9 15-4 and 15-12. Parkside' will' host Northwestern along with Milwaukee and KelloggC nity College this Thursday. UW-Milwaukee was a easier as the Rangers beat in three straight by sco 15-8, 15-10and 15-10. In their last match of tho they squeaked by a very Illinois Central team in games, Illinois Central, a i college, has participated in national tournament the I years. Cross-Country fairs W The Parks ide Cross-Country- ·team had a good outing' Saturday, as they had their best times 'but they finished 11th out of 17 colleges in the lakefront Invitational, with 264 points. "Coach Rosa said that the team had put a good effort into it, with the best personal time corning from Langenhol who place 4th With the time of 24.28.5. From there the team went down hill, & ADOITIONAl INfORMATION CONTACT, PARKSIDE UNION OffiCE. RM Prjena placed 38th witha . 26.18.4. Karri placed 65 the time of 26.30.7, and placed 96 out of 111 r with the time of 21. Northern Iowa won the with 72· points in the 5 course. Coach Rosa said that with meets left ev--erydate is better. Friday the team wi~ the Purdue InvitatiOnal. "MUCH MORE THAN )UST HAIR" We offer FREE individual' consultations for: • Hair Styling • Conditioning • Makeup Treatment Hours: 9 to 9 Daily 8 to 4:30 Saturday Phone: 630-I 507 4061 N. Main Sf. Leaf WednesdafOctober 11,1978 Cjenger SPORTS Golfers Await River Falls, TOurney brothers Bob, a sophomore, and John, a junior, all from Racine (Horllck); and sophomore Gary Paskiewicz from Kenosha (Bradfordf Stephens will choose between junior Casey Griffin (Case) and Brian Graham (Horlick) for,his sixth man after a playoff between the two Wednesday. Coach Steve Stephen's golfers, all have to be considered in the getting better as the end of the top five-- in the •district and you season approaches, will vie in can't count out River Falls or the NAIA District 14 Tournament Stevens Point either. I'm UW-River Falls Monday and expecting a close tournament." Tuesday, October 9 & 10, at The individual winner and the UW-River Falls. team champions in the two-day, Stephens' young golfers, while 36-hole tourney will earn berths perhaps not the favorites in the in the NAIA national tournadistrict clash , have to be ment, scheduled for June 5-8, considered a · team to reckon 1979, at Guilford, N.C. with in light of their second Stephens,' whose squad beat place finish in last week's Carthage-399-402 in a dual meet Whitewater Invitational and win Monday, will warm · up for the in their own meet here Saturday. district with a dual Friday against Women's Volleyball Women's -Tennis I Ready For Staie by Doug Edenhauser Sporfs Editor Parkside' s women's tennis team had a tough time of it this past week as they won one match against Carroll College last Tuesday and lost two on Saturday against UW-\Vhitewate~ and UW-Milwaukee. Their overall season record is now 4-5. Coach Sue Tobachnik said that the team has improved a lot over last year and that the potential to do well in the state tournament coming up · next week if everybody stays healthy. and Brownlee-Feichtner Things didn't go qui·t· . ' e as as Parkside went to Carth lose to UW-Whitewat UW-Milwaukee. The~ managed three wins Whitewater coming from Logic and Pam Blair singles column and° fr on douqles team of Kathy~ 1 Kathy Thomas. They weren't so lucky Milwa~kee as the Rangersf to win a match all Milwaukee has a former player who was able to r amatuer status. Kathy Logic three sets with her. In Tuesdays match at Carroll the Rangers had seven victories ' to just two defeats. The wins came from Kathy Thomas, Kathie Feichtner, Pam Blair, Marge Balazs, Cathy Brownlee on the singles side and from the doubles teams of Blair-Balazs - The women will finish off regular season at Carthage Friday and will then partic' in the WWIAC Confer Tournament at Whitewater weekend. \ ' "We're coming on," Stephens Marquette at Tumblebrook said. "We have some capable Country Club. The Rangers will golfers and they're really playing go through a practice round well now. I think there ,are three Sunday at the par 72 River Falls or four really outstanding golfers- course before going into in the district and we've got one competition Monday morning. in Jim Webers so he should be The six-man Parkside tournaright in their for medalist honors. ment squad will include Webers Consistency Is Key To Succes "LaCrosse, Oshkosh, Eau · a junior from Racine (Case)'. Claire, Parkside and Whitewater Todd Schalinske, a freshman', TYiilN911 !1~1$11'~ ~~~1'~00 Sporting & Athletic ·Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 1930 PAB Rim Comm .. lnvites you to "THE OMEN" Starring Gregory Peek & Lee Remlek Fri, Oct. 9- 8:00 PM Sun, Oct. -11- 7:30 PM 81 -00 Union Cinema by Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor Parkside's women's volleyball team travelled to De Kalb last weekend to particpate in the Nor.them Illinois Invitational Tournament and came back with three very impressive wins in four matches. Last Tuesday the team also looked good as they defeated UW-Whitewater and North Park College. These two -good outings brought the team's overall season record to 9-12-3. "The team has finally developed consistency and confidence." Coach Linda Henderson had nothing. but good words for her team, which is preparing for a tough match this Tuesday which will feature UW-Madison and UW-Oshkosh in Madison. At the meet at Northern the Ranger's started out with a tough match with Northern Illinois This was the third year that Parkside has gone to De Kalb and Niu defeated them the two previous years and the team really wanted to be.{t, them this year: As it turned out the / ~NIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN _ PARKSIDE 1 SEMESTER BREA~ IN ~ -~~-· , -~ACAPULCO JANUARY 2-9; 1979 & ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONT ACT: PARKSIDE OFFICE, RM / Ranger's got their way although it took f ive games to do it. NIU won the first game 16-14, but Parkside came back in the second game 17-15. The teams split t_he next two games, w ith the Rangers winning 15-7 and NIU winning 15-4. The Rangers took the deciding game 15-10. Northwestern along with Milwaukee and Kellogg Com nity College this Thursday. UW-Milwaukee was a 1,.·. r•-.s• easier as the Rangers beat in three straight by scores 15-8, 15-10 and 15-10. In their last match of the 1 Parkside then lost to a much improved Northwestern university team1in three straight games by scores of 15-9, 15-4, and 15-12. Parkside will host they squeaked by a very t Illinois Central team in f games. Illinois Central, a jun· college, has participated ir. national tournament the last years. Cross-Country fairs W The Parkside Cross-Country team had a good outing . Saturday, as they had their best times ·but they finished 11th out of 17 colleges in the Lakefront Invitational, with 264 points. 'Coach Rosa said that ,the team had put a good effort into it , with the best personal time coming fr~m Langenhol who place 4th with the time of 24.28.5. From there the team went down hill , Pr_iena placed 38th with a ti 26.18.4. Karri placed 65th the time of 26.30.7; and H placed 96 out of 111 run with the time of 27. Northern Iowa won the with 72 . points in the 5 1 course. Coach Rosa said that with ~ meets left e~ry date is g , better. Friday the team will the Purdue Invitational. "MUCH MOR E THAN JUST H A IR" con sulta tio n s for: • Hai r Sty ling • Con d itioning • Makeu p Treatment H o urs: 9 to 9 I:>aily 8 to 4:30 Saturday Ph one: 639· 150 7 4 0 6 I N . Main S t. , _, L eaf dnesday October 11,1978 ier rile Pin" Pantiler The Clouseau Connection ter Sellers is a versatile and character was so popular, in fact, renown comedic actor. He that it was decided to star him in tarred in such fine movies a film of his own. the past years 35 The World The film, again in 1964, was my Orient, Dr. Strange/ave called A Shot in the Dark based w f stopped worrying and on a popu lar stage play of the ed to love the bomb and same name. The film, directed 'II ouse that Roared. But ask 4i,y Blake Edwards, still remains ~ e what they think of when the best in the "Panther" series'I iIto hear the name Peter Sellers with Closeau bumbling his way the majority will undoubt- through a murder investigation '- say Inspector Clouseau. with the likes of Elke Sommers as III'rI useau began his lucrative a suspect. A Shot in the Dark was 1111, career way back in the a critical and relative popular .. eval age of 1964 in a Blake success and, as a result, the !II\. rds film called The Pink character of Clouseau emerged •• er, As an inept French as a major comedic figure in the I e inspector Clouseau was in movies, again due mainly to ty on Iy a secondary Sellers wonderful performance. cter to the main stars of the It seemed, however, that after David Niven, Claudia A Shot in the Dark the character nal (whatever happened to of Clouseau would retire from and Robert Wagner. the screen. An unsuccessful pite the fact that the film attempt was. made to recapture was cleverly ~ritten and the characteristic Clouseauian t1yfunny. Seller's Clouseau slapstick in 1968 with a film lied the film from the "cute called Inspector Clouseau with y" categorie to high slap- Alan Arkin as Clouseau. Sellers, farce. The Clouseau however, was too closely notes Wllitewater Worksllo associated with the character of Clouseau and the film was a dismal failure. Sellers went from movie to movie and eventually drifted to relative obscurity. Blake Edwards went on to make a variety of movies including The Great Race and maintained a successful stature as a director. It seemed that their partnership would remain just a two shot deal. In 1976, nearly twelve years after the last "Panther" film it was decided that the time was ripe to re-establish the partnership. Though seemingly a great idea, especially to Clouseau fans the venture would be ~ considerable gamble. Afterall, it had been twelve years since the last movie and attitudes and tastes have changed; audiences today are "more sophisticated". The film, The Return of the Pink Panther, turned out to be an enormous popular success reaffirming that Inspector Clouseau was a timeless character to David frost Sltares Experiences by Thomas jenn ning to David Frost is like through a copy of TIME ine - you meet up with !fI great ones. When he .. iews a celebrity. he takes a I that person with him to veyed to his audience. ".--"""'"'1"'-- ... " e elusive Senatar ually said 'Where Id the country be ithout this great land of ours' interviewer-writer recently ed a journalism seminar at W-Whitewater campus. chool papers from across sin were sent to the s to be graded by a group spaper professionals. journalism classes feean array of newspaper ing and management were free for those who to attend. Mr. Frost's , "Interviews I'll rarely ended the daylong ICIANS POSE PROBLEMS in most conversations, n of pliticians surfaced, r. Frost has had his share em. "Politicians raise lar problems." He spoke relaxed British accent, al problem is to get them something. They're all ined to play safe. .the earless thing they'll do is me out against road nts, or attck litter." One senator actually said, e would this country be t this great land of ours." government leaders have the tanned, bearded Frost f his most cherished lines. Kennedy, quizzed as to he wanted to be be red after he died, ally just before his death) , "This is a world in which n suffer, and I'd like to have maoe the contribution to have lessoned that suffering." He finalized with one of David Frost's favorite sentences "For if we do not do this, then who will do this?" Asking Moshe Dayan the same question provoked a very astonished look and the retort, "But that's what I'm dead for, not to care about what people think about me!" Frost was amused at the concept that the Israeli government official had found something to be dead for. WILL WE EVER LEARN! Many interviews provoke a chilling shudder in the Cambridge graduate. Two were: A talk with Baldur von Schirach, head of the nazi youth camps responsible for the corruption of German minds, and a meeting with Reish Fuhrer, one of many •to blame the nazi killing during the holecaust. The latter was interviewed after he spent 20 years in Spandau prison camp. (He now lives in relative luxury.) After describing Fuhrer, who has a habit of overlooking the war, Frost asked the audience, frustrated, "Will we ever learn?" NIXON INTERVIEW EXAMINED Finally the crowd was given a chance to interview Mr. Frost. Immediately, a subject that had lain dormant the entire talk emerged - the intense interview of former president Nixon. When queried on his opinion of the 37th president, he injected, "Do you have a couple of spare hours? "It's a complicated subject. there were so many layers to peel off." Frost confessed, "In the interviews, he went much further in his admissions in Watergate than I expected him to go." Nixon paused a minute. 'We got a hell of an audience on August the 9th' Richard Nixon is not reknowned for his wit and wisdom, but he did possess, in Frost's words, "an amazing dramatic irony." In arranging the date of the televised interviews, promoters wanted them to be aired in May to pull in a larger audience than during the summer months when /the TV viewing audience is smaller. "Nixon paused a minute and said, 'We got a hell of an audience on August the 9th, 1974.' ... \ was surprised he could joke about the day of his resignation " When you talk about David Frost, it's not him you're describing, but others he has interviewed: He seems to be a medium in himself, like radio or TV, that can translate the ideas of a few into material that can be. enjoyed by all. HOWAT 2 LOCATIONS 6too Washington Ave. Pioneer Village 8B6-5077 • 886·0207 2615 Washington Ave. 634·2373 • 634.2374 9 Pure Brewed From Goers Counby. De Tap Al Ueiae S~lIr. ~~ PA8 Coffeehouse Presents John Stiernberg Union 104·106 Oct, 18 At 1:00 PM FREE ADMISSION WINE SERVED P.A.B. Presents Some bluegrass music from Wet Behind The Ears Tho-s., Oct. 12 8.00 pm Union Square 1.00- VW-P 1.50- Guests 10's Required be enjoyed by all generations. The fact that the film was well written, directed, once again contained Sellers wonderful performance helped. Having Clouseau battle the Pink Panther once again so enthused audiences that since then two sequels have been filmed, The Pink Panther Strikes Again and Revenge of the Pink Panther. Although the two later films contained the successful SellersBlake partnership they were all too obvious rip-offs of a lucrative formula. Too much emphasis was placed on the slapstick and not enough on the storyline and the films came off more silly than funny. But these films, also, were financial giants probably on the weight of Seller's Clouseau character. Enough history, lets get analytical. What is the appeal of a bumbling, psuedo-sophisticated French inspector who talks in an overdrawn accent and continually survives every conceivable pitfall and accident "to be put on film. He isn't particularly attractive, occasionally conceited, dimwitted and shortsighted, tends to dress in outrageous costumes designed to confuse opponents but usually evoking hysterical laughter, has a crazy Japanese man servant called Kato who he instructed to attack him at any unexpected opportunity in order to keep his reflexes and defensive instinct in keen order, literarily drives his boss insane, and is often ceremoniously decorated for actions he accidentalTy produces. Clouseau is not lovable like Laurel and Hardy. He doesn't have the heartwarming appeal of Chaplin nor does he exist as a near pathetic yet intellectual victim of mechanized circumstances as were the characters Woody Allen has played in the past. So what is it that gives him such box office power? The answer can be summed up in what can be called "American schlub appeal"; the idea that Americans love to see someone get kicked down, bounced around and making a complete and utter fool of himself but still come ahead in the end. They (we) want to feel that we're not in the boat alone and sinking, and Sellers as Clouseau is probably best and only conveyor of this concept todav. 1dnesday October 11, 1978 fer The Pink Panther The Clouseau Connection ~ter Sellers is a versatile and character was so popular, in fact, ~d renown comedic actor. He that it was decided to star him in lstarred in such fine movies a film of his own. · the past years as The World The film, again in 1964, was ~1enry Orient, Dr. Strange/ave called A Shot in the Dark based 'tt,ow / stopped worrying and on a popular stage play of the ·1ed to love the bomb and same name. The film, directed ·W Mouse that Roared. But ask 'y Blake Edwards, still remains l~,ne what they think of when the best in the "Panther" series· ~, hear the name Peter Sellers with Closeau bumbling his way ~ the majority will undoubt- through a murder investigation P~ say Inspector Clouseau. with the likes of Elke Sommers as Jouseau began his lucrative a suspect. A Shot in the Dark was ~ career way back in the a critical and relative popular . lieval a-ge of 1964 in a Blake success and, as a result, the 'ttards film called The Pink character of Clouseau emerged ~ther. As an inept French as a major comedic figure in the 111tCe inspector Clouseau was in movies, again due mainly to Oil ity only a secondary Sellers wonderful performance. 11a1 ·acter to the main stars of the It seemed, however, that after -~ David Niven, Claudia A Shot in the Dark the character ~linal (whatever happened to of Clouseau would retire from n~, and Robert Wagner. the screen . An unsuccessful 1 espite the fact that the film attempt was. made to recapture will~f was cleverly 'tritten and the characteristic Clouseauian westly funny, Seller's Clouseau slapstick in 1968 with a film iiielled the film from the "cute called Inspector Clouseau with edy" categorie to high slap- Alan Arkin as Clouseau. Sellers, k farce . The Clouseau however, was too closely ynotes Whitewater Worlcsltop associated with the character of Clouseau and the film was a dismal failure. Sellers went from movie to movie and eventually drifted to relative obscurity. Blake Edwards went on to make a variety of movies including The Great Race and maintained a successful stature as a director. It seemed that their -partnership would remain just a two shot deal. In 1976, nearly twelve years after the last "Panther'' film, it was decided that the time was ripe to re-establish the partnership. Though seemingly a great idea, especially to Clouseau fans, the venture would be a considerable gamble. Afterall, it had been twelve years since the last movie and attitudes and tastes have changed; audiences today are "more sophisticated". The film, The Return of the Pink Panther, turned out to be an enormous popular success reaffirming that Inspector Clouseau was a timeless character to David frost Slt'1res Experiences by Thomas Jenn tening to David Frost is like l!l!tg through a copy of TIME ine - you meet up with thsl e great ones . When he tiews a celebrity, he takes a ~f that person with him to veyed to his audience. without this great land of ours' l 'rl' interviewer-writer recently a )ted a journalism seminar at UW-Whitewater campus . plaC~hchool papers from across Kt"' nsin were sent to the ~ )Jus to be graded by a group ~ 1)1:Wspaper professionals . he 11~lrt journalism classes feat 1 (1111~ an array of newspaper ~ting and management ; were free for those who ~l)!l~ct to attend . Mr. Frost's ~ h, "I ntervie-.95 I'll rarely ~~~t," ended the daylong fr il>-rence. TICIANS POSE PROBLEMS in most conversations, • /' n of pliticians surfaced, · r. Frost has had his share fem . "Politicians raise ular problems." He spoke a relaxed British accent, eal problem is to get them something. They're all ined to play safe ... the fearless thing they' ll do is me out against road nts, or attck litter." One senator actually said, re would this country be· ut this great land of ours." government leaders have the tanned, bearded Frost of his most cherished lines . I t Kennedy, quizzed as to .. he wanted to be 1 mbered after he died , cally just before his death) · d, "This is a world in which fin suffer, and I'd like to have maae the contribution to have lessoned that suffering." He finalized with one of David Frost's favorite senten<;es "For if we do not do this, then who will do this?" Asking Moshe Dayan the same question provoked a very astonished look and the retort, "But that's what I'm dead for, not to care about what people think about me!" Frost was amt.:sed at the concept that the Israeli government official had found something to be dead for. WILL WE EVER LEARN? Many interviews provoke a chilling shudder in the Cambridge graduate. Two were: A talk with Baldur von Schirach, head of the nazi youth camps responsible for the corruption of German minds, and a meeting with Reish Fuhrer, one of many to blame the nazi killing during the holecaust. The latter was interviewed after he spent 20 years in Spandau prison camp. (He now lives in relative luxury.) After describing Fuhrer, who has a habit of overlooking the war, Frost asked the audience, frustrated, "Will we ever learn?'' NIXON INTERVIEW EXAMINED Finally the crowd was given a chance to interview Mr. Frost. Immediately, a subject that had lain dormant the entire talk emerged - the intense interview of former president Nixon . When queried on his opinion of the 37th president, he injected, " Do you have a couple of spare hours? "It's a complicated subject ... there were so many layers to peel off." Frost confessed, "In the interviews, he went much further in his admissions in Watergate than I expected him to go." Nixon paused a minute. 'We got a hell of an audience on August the 9th' Richard Nixon is not reknowned for his wit and wisdom, but he did possess, in Frost's words, " an amazing dramatic irony." In arranging the date of the televised interviews, promoters wanted them to be aired in May to pull in a larger audience than during the summer months when ,,,the TV viewing audience is smaller. "Nixon paused a minute and said, 'We got a hell of an audience on August the 9th, 1974.' .. . I was surprised he could joke about the day of his resignation." When you talk about David Frost, it's not him you're describing, but others he has interviewed . He seems to be a medium in himself, like radio or TV, that can translate the ideas of a few into material that can be enjoyed by all. NOW AT 2 LOCATIONS 6100 Washington Ave. Pioneer Village 886-5077 • 886-0207 2615 Washington Ave. 634-2373 • 634-2374 be enjoyed by all generations. The fact that the film was well written, directed, once again contained Sellers wonderful performance helped. Having Clouseau battle the Pink Panther once again so enthused audiences that since then two sequels have been filmed, The Pink Panther Strikes Again and Revenge of the Pink Panther. Although the two later films contained the successful SellersBlake partnership they were all too obvious rip-offs of a lucrative formula. Too much emphasis was placed on the slapstick and not enough on the storyline and the films came off more srny than funny. But these films , also, were financial giants probably on the weight of Seller's Clouseau character. Enough history, lets get analytical. What is the appeal of a bumbling, psuedo-sophisticated French inspector who talks in an overdrawn accent and continually survives every conceivable pitfall and accident -to be put on film . He isn't particularly attractive, occasionally conceited, dimwitted and shortsighted, tends to dress in outrageous costumes designed 9 to confuse opponents but usually evoking hysterical laughter, has a crazy Japanese man servant called Kato who he instructed to attack him at any unexpected opportunity in order to keep his reflexes and defensive instinct in keen order, literarily drives his boss insane, and is often ceremoniously decorated for actions he accidentally produces. Clouseau is not lovable like Laur~! and Hardy. He doesn't have the heartwarming appeal of Chaplin nor does he exist as a near pathetic yet intellectual victim of mechanized circumstances as were the characters Woody Allen has played in the past. So what is it that gives him such box office power? The answer can be summed up in what can be called "American schlub appeal"; the idea that Americans love to see someone get kicked down, bounced around and making a complete and utter fool of himself but still come ahead in the end. They (we) want to feel that we're not in the boat alone and sinking, and Sellers as Clouseau is probably best and only conveyor of this concept tonay. Pure Brewed From God's Country. 01 Tap At U1io1 s,ure ~~ PAS Coffeehouse Presents John Stiernberg Union 104-106 Oct, 18 At 1 :00 PM FREE ADMISSION WINE SERVED P.A.8. Presents Some bluegrass music from Wet Behind The Ears Thurs., Oct. 12 8.00pm Union Square 1.00- \/1/v-P 1.50- Guests ID's Required vrednesday October 11,1978 ')<!,Dger • Behind the Scenes at PGrlcside Perspectl1fe by Mollie Clarke "Ready one, take one. Camera two, give me a closeup. Ready two take two." Terry Maraccini sat 'at the video control panel, pushing the button to switch to camera 2. Throughout this process Terry maintained a watchful eye on the T.V. monitors (there ~hadto be at least ten of them in the room), as well as changing the slides of Professor John Murphys plastic sculptures, talking to .tw-o cameramen and pointing to various people. On the right side of the room Bruce Langenbach sat erect with his hands adjusting the lighting and color dials on the engineering console. Steve Bulik sat on the left side of the room regulating the microphones on the audio panel. They had been taping 'one session of Professor Robert Canary's Professions, a half hour show which appears every other Monday on Channel 8 in Racine. Terry produces Parkside's new TV show, Parkside Perspective. He is responsible for arranging all interviews and coordinating the TV crew. During the past three seasons,Terry has tried his hand at almost every aspect of TV production, including camera, lighting, and writing, as well as directing. However, when Parkside Perspective is recorded live every Wednesday, Terry can relax a little and watch technical director Jon Shoen off and director Rob Gissel run the show. As technical director, Jon is responsible for every visual detail that is seen on the screen. His job includes preparing the sets and adjusting the lighting as well as operating the video control board. Because lighting for TV must be extremely bright, guests and interviewers cannot remain on set for long periods of time. The temperature on the set sometimes reaches 100 degrees. According to Terry, however, Jon has managed to "set lights which are comfortable." Some of Jon's success with/lighting can be I Lori Gissel, Rob Gissel and Jan attributed to his previous experiences at Parkside with theatrical lighting and his understanding of color temperature and light intensity. Terry explained that one "can't just light" a set anymore because TV production has "gotten more sophisticated" in the past few years. However, he commented that Parkside has "finally got enough creative people together" to produce excellent shows. Before, they had to wait for hours for enough people to come. Director Rob Gissel is presently employed by the Kenosha Unified School District Instructional Media Center and works at Parkside as a volunteer director. As director, he "calls the shots" which are to be recorded on videotape and sent to Channel 8. Rob stated that because the shov is taped live, the director must "force himself to continue going" and be prepared for coming events. Like Rob Gissel, most of the students working on Parkside Perspective are working during their free time or for one Mass Media Credit. Terry stated that the purpose of producing a live show like Parkside Perspective is not only to obtain practical experience, but to "benefit people" by presenting relevant subjects that deal with everyday problems. Some future topics to be presented on Parks ide Perspective include TV violence, ,alcoholism, and consumer problems. Last Wednesday, interviewer John Stewart talked with Professor Karen Skul~t about students who fear matematics courses or have "Math Anxiety." They were sitting in Studio B on the right set. The left set was to I I be used by john Stewart and Jan Fetter. the show's commentators, during the announcements at the end ofthe show. The floor of the studio was covered with TV and camera cables and there were several yeillow pieces of paper taped to the floor. These served as position markers for the cameramen. Mark Cunningham, one of the cameramen, was placing blue cardboard strips On the panels dividing the two sets. And jon Shoenoff was climbing a ladder to adjust the lights. In the control room, lecturer Walt Ulbricht was working with Rob Gissel, arranging the slides of his presentation on Wisconsin Artists on Film. Lori Cissel, Rob's wife, was typing the label for the videotape on a computer called th~ character generator. She was typing the names of guests before the show began and later recalled the credits from the camera. photo by Denise D'AquistD photo computer memory bank asshow was taped. Cameras one and two focusing on John Stewart Professor Skuldt. Before long, Rob req that the door be closed an lights dimmed. Rob began directions. "Lights .. Tone off. off. Camera two move to take two." Jon Shoenoff began p the buttons to select the pict being recorded on vid according to Rob's comm Rob commented, "This ~ easy part." He gave more orders to cameramen .and then to Lori the character generator: "Take two ... Name up take one .. Name off." When Professor Skuldt coming through louden Rob turned to Steve Bulik audio control and stated, her up." Though the sessions went smoothly, blems arose when interv' Rick O'Brian closed his talk counselor Connie Cummi four minutes early by mis, Also, john Stewart's introductl to that interview was some omitted. Terry and Rob ass everyone they would find a to lengthen the program'.T explained how important It to schedule events to , second. Completed, Parks Perspective ranges from 27: 129:30. The show ended su~ fully as John Stewart an Feifer completed the anna ments and pretended to "ja as the credits rolled on screen. Even though according to , . has Shoenoff "directing , , t tendency to wipe yo~ Oub~ production at Parkslde much satisfaction to dt involved. Cameraman a~ tinuity writer Mark cunnU1jeS remarked that everyone tr work together and help other through construe criticism "when asked happens' when something1 wrong with the equipment,ot replied in his usual hu", tone "If something goes e ' he we all lay down facing t Wednesday October 11,1978 l(!,Dger • Behind the Scenes at Porlcside Perspective by Mollie Clarke " Ready one, take one. Camera two, give me a closeup . Ready two, take two." Terry Maraccini sat at the video control panel, pushing the button to switch to camera 2. Throughout th is process Terry !_Tlaintained a watchful eye on the T .V . monitors (there-had to be at least ten of them in the room), as well as changing the s I ides of Professor John Murphy's plastic sculptures, talking to .two cameramen and pointing to various people. On the right side of the room Bruce Langenbach sat erect with his hands adjusting the lighting and color dials on the engineering console. Steve Bulik sat on the left side of the room regulating the microphones on the audio panel. They had been taping une session of Professor Robert Canary's Professions, a half hour show which appears every other Monday on Channel 8 in Racine. Terry produces Parkside's new TV show, Parkside Perspective. He is responsible for arranging all interviews and coordinating the TV crew. During the past three seasons, Terry has tried his hand at almost every aspect of TV production, including camera, lighting, and writing, as well as directing. However, when Parkside Perspective is recorded live every Wednesday, Terry can relax a little and watch technical director Jon Shoenoff and director Rob Gissel run the show. As technical director, Jon is responsible for every visual detail that is seen on the screen. His job includes preparing the sets and adjusting the lighting as well as operating the video control board. Because lighting for TV must be extremely bright, guests and interviewers cannot remain on set for long periods of time . The temperature on the set sometimes reaches 100 degrees. According to Terry, however, Jon has managed to " set lights which are comfortable." Some of Jon's success with lighting can be I Lori Gissel, Rob Gissel and Jon attributed to his previous experiences at Parkside with theatrical lighting and his understanding of color temperature and light intensity. Terry explained that one "can't just light" a set anymore because TV production has "gotten more sophisticated" in the past few years. However, he commented that Parkside has "finally got enough creative people together" to produce excellent shows. Before, they had to wait for hours for enough people to come. Director Rob Gissel is presently employed by the Kenosha Unified School District Instructional Media Center and works at Parkside as a volunteer director. As director, he "calls the shots" which are to be recorded on videotape and sent to Channel 8. Rob stated that because the shm is taped live, the director must "force himself to continue going" and be prepared for coming events . Like Rob Gissel, most of the - .students working on Parkside Perspective are working during their free time or for one Mass Media Credit. Terry stated that the purpose of producing a live show like Parkside Perspective is not only to obtain practical experience, but to "benefit people" by presenting relevant subjects that deal with everyday problems . Some future topics to be presented on Parkside Perspective include TV violence, ,alcoholism, and consumer problems. Last· Wednesday, interviewer John Stewart talked with Professor Karen Skul~t about students who fear matematics courses or have "Math Anxiety." They were sitting in Studio Bon the right set. The left set was to control room . be used by John Stewart and Jan Feifer, the show's commentators, during the announcements at the end of the show. The floor of the studio was covered with TV and camera cables and there were several yelllow pieces of paper taped to the floor. These served as position markers for the cameramen . Mark Cunningham, one of the cameramen, was placing blue cardboard strips on the panels dividing the two sets . And Jon Shoenoff was climbing a ladder to adjust the lights. In the control room, lecturer Walt Ulbricht was working with Rob Gissel, arranging the slides of his presentation on Wisconsin Artists on Film. Lori Gissel, Rob's wife, was typing the label for the vi~eotape on a computer called the character generator. She was typing the names of guests before the show began and later recalled th~ credits from the camera. photo by Denise D'Aqu ist o photo computer memory bank as show was taped . Cameras one and two focusing on John Stewart Professor Skuldt. Before I ong, Rob requ that the door be closed and lights dimmed . Rob began gi · directions. " Lights ... Tone off . off .. . Camera two move to "l take two." Jon Shoenoff began pushi the buttons to select the picture: being recorded on video! according to Rob's command. Rob commented, "This is easy part." He gave more orders to cameramen and then to Lori Ill the character generator: " Take two .. . Name up . take one ... Name off." When Professor Skuldt wasn coming through loud .enouiRob turned to Steve Bulik a~,tlf ~ 1 audio control and stated, ~ ~ her up." . ~1 Though the two previ sessions went smoothly, blems arose when intervie, Rick O'Brian closed his talk VI counselor Connie Cummink four minutes early by mista_ Also John Stewart's introducti to that interview was someho omitted. Terry and Rob assur everyone they would find a VI to lengthen the program. Te . ·t VI explained how important 1 to schedule. events to . second .. Completed, Par~; Perspective ranges from 27- 129: 30. The show ended su~\, fully as John Stewart an ct Feifer completed the an~. 0 ~~· ments and pretended to 1 3 th! as the credits rolled on screen . . to I~ Even though according 1 ' . has Shoenoff , " directing ,,j\' tendency to wipe yo~ ou~ri product ion at Parkside thosl ~ mu c h sati sfaction to d crl 1 ~~ involved . Cameraman a~ gh 1 \ t inuity writer Mark Cunn~ieS ,~ 1 remarked that everyone ea ~ work together and helP ctii .: other t hroµg h cons~U w Iii.'~ criticism . When aske g ii' happens when something Ter \~ wrong with the equipment, 01 ~ repl ied in his usual hu:ron f tone, "If something goe~ east- 1 ~ we all lay down fac ing t e 1 ,, ;day October 11,1978 sic Greele Drama ctra at Parlcside odes' classic Greek "Electra" will be presentstudent cast directed by hoda-Gale Pollack in the ity of Wisconsin-Parkside unicatian Arts Theater ,26 and 29 at 6 p.m. and at2 p.m. tor Pollack calls the tion an ambitious underwhich has involved ive research on the en civilization of Greece ()(X) BC The research has information ranging insights into religious nies of the period to ture and fashions of the set, by John Dickson, is a ng multilevel creation by a mountaintop palace xtending forward and ard to a tom b on the thrust stage. rmng. designed by Virlater who is' new to the dramatic arts faculty this eludes creation of leather and boots and handjewelry and daggers ented with authentic aen designs. . Pollack said she selected hocles' dramatization of tra myth from among the plays dealing with the as the most dramatic mg of the story. The script, tes, is a contemporary ion by FrancesFergusson. odes' drama is based on e Ko'llstedt the legend of the House of Atreus, which ruled the "city of Mycenae and as plagued by the gods with scandal and bloodshed. When King Agamemnon, the head of the house, sailed with the army to take Troy, his fleet was becalmed and he was forced on the advice of an oracle to sacrifice his eldest daughter, Iphianassa, to releas~ the fleet. His queen, Clytemnestra, remained in Mycenae and in his absence took a lover, Aegisthos, Agamemnon's cousin. When Agamemnon returned victorious from the Trojan War, Clytemnestra and Aegisthos murdered him and seized the throne. Electra, daughter of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra, -then stole her younger brother, Orestes, and sent him away with his tutor, Paidagogos, to be reared by an uncle until he was old enough to restore order. Electra stayed at Mycenae to bear witness to her mother's crimes and wait for Orestes' return. Mary Stankus plays Electra, Gary Eckstein is Orestes, Gail Ross is Clytemnestra, and Don Luccason is Aegisthos; all are from Racine. J.C. Bussard, Kenosha plays Paidagogcs, Peter Fernandez, Milwaukee, is Pvlades, Orestes' cousin and companion during his exile; and Cathy Casselman, Greenfield, is Chrysothemis, sister of Electra and Orestes. Two maidservants are portravRepresented' in Chicago Exhibit Kohlstedt, a member of niversity of Wisconsinde art faculty, is reprein the 77th Chicago and ty exhibition of works on at the Art Institute of hen go through Dec. "3 by a sed~ color painting in ten parts ~ie "Line Scene I-X." II'IY ~ systemic painting consists rt',. n 9 x 11 inch paper ~ v¢ gles in which a geometric .od is explored from various oU~ ctives, creating an illusion in which the viewer keeps Artist losing and finding the form. Only seven other Wisconsin artists, including Joseph Rozman Jr. of Racine, are included in the show. Kohlstedt also has had works accepted for two Wisconsin shows this fall. He will be represented by two painting, "Inside I" and "Inside II," in the Wisconsin Directions II.show at the Milwaukee Art Center Oct. 20 through Dec. 3 and in the UW-Platteville Invitational show of work by UW faculty members Oct. 14 through Nov, 15. Citizen Kane .At Ronde"e ",Ii· .. 'lien, produced, directed e ~ tarred in by Orson Welles, I en Kane" is considered by iOP to be a perfect film, ,J!1I' Iy the best American film ~ time. film is scheduled at the n Rondelle on Wednesday, r 18 at 7:00 p.m. arid Jis hird film in the Wisconsin on Film Series. Itizen Kane" traces the life, r and eventual withdrawal powerful tycoon and shine czar Charles Foster Kane. Bri~iant camera work and a superb soundtrack help make Welles' achiev...ementan extraordrnaev, one-of-a-kind cinematic tour-de-force. Welles, born in 1915 in Kenosha, also starred and directed "Macbeth" (1946), and "The Magnificent Ambersons" (1942). Reservations and inform~tion about this free program can be obtained by calling the Rondelle at 554-2154. J.e. Bussard as Poidagogos the tutor,Gail Ross as Clytemnestro,GoryEckestein as Orestes and Mary Stankus as Electra in a scene from Sophocles' 'Electro' Photo by P J. Allolino ed by Donna Bianchi and Kristi Houch, both of Kenosha, and a chorus of Mycenaen women is made up of Colleen Arndt and Beth Batassa, both of Kenosha, and Kathy Bencriscutto, Lou Anne Bauer and Mary Dretzka, of Racine. Ceoffrey Stanton, Racine, will perform original music which. he has composed for the production. Sandra Puzerewski, Kenosha, is student research assistant for the drama and Bob jilk, also of Kenosha, is stage manager. In addition to her acting role, Miss Casselman is assistant to the director. In conjunction with the production, a display in the theater lobby will include a map of ancient Creece, the family tree of the House of Atreus, the legend of the House of Atreus and the Twelve Olympians, the major gods and goddesses of Greek classical mythology. Prior to the production, the display also will be shown in the UW-Parkside library and Simmons Library in Kenosha. Admission is 52 for students and senior citizens and 53 for the general public. Reservations can be made by calling the box office (Phone 553-2457 or 553-2016) and the Parks ide Union Information Center (Phone 553-2345). Murder most foul on the minds of mother and dcuqhter Gail Ross,left,ploys Clytemnestra and Mary Stankus is her doughter Electro. . , photo by P.J. Auohno ;day October 11, 1978 sic Greek Drama at Parkside hocles' classic Greek "Electra" will be presenta student cast directed by hoda-Gale Pollack in the sity of Wisconsin-Parkside 11unication Arts Theater 7, 28 and 29 at 8 p.m . and at 2 p.m. tor Pollack ~alls the tion an ambitious underwhich has involved ive research on the aen civilization of Greece 1000 BC. The research has d information ranging insights into religious nies of the period to cture and fashions of the set, by John Dickson, is a ing multilevel creation by a mountaintop palace xtending forward and ard to a tomb on the thrust stage. urning, designed by VirSlater who is new to the by Deci dramatic arts faculty this ncludes creation of leather r ry bai and boots and handd jewelry and daggers and tnented , with authentic n StE10aen designs. f. Pollack said she selected Rob l'>phocles' dramatization of close:ectra myth from among the ob be; plays dealing with the :l as the most dramatic ne 01ing of the story. The script, o mmfotes, is a contemporary •tion by Frances Fergusson. beganihocles' drama is based on lect t/1 on 1 'scooife Kohlstedt ed, '1r the legend of the House of Atreus, which ruled the ' city of Mycenae and as plagued by the gods with scandal and bloodshed. When King Agamem·non, the head of the house, sailed with the army to take Troy, his fleet was becalmed and he was forced on the advice of an oracle to sacrifice his eldest daughter, lphianassa, to release the fleet. His queen, Clytemnestra, remained in Mycenae and in his absence took a lover, Aegisthos, Agamemnon's cousin. When Agamemnon returned victorious from the Trojan War, Clytemnestra and Aegisthos murdered him and seized the throne. Electra, daughter of Agamemnon . and Clytemnestra, ·then stole her younger brother, Orestes, and sent him away with his tutor, Paidagogos, to be reared by an uncle until he was old enough to restore order. Electra stayed at Mycenae to bear witness to her mother's crimes and wait for Orestes' return. Mary Stankus plays Electra, Gary Eckstein is Orestes, Gail Ross is Clytemnestra, and Don Luccason is Aegisthos; all are from Racine . J.C. Bussard, Kenosha plays Paidagogos, Peter Fernandez, Milwaukee, is Pylades, Orestes' cousin and companion during his exile; and Cathy Casselman, Greenfield, is Chrysothemis, sister of Electra and Orestes. Two m~dservants are portray- ~~ Represented' in ;,~ Chicago Exhibit loudJe Kohlstedt, a member of losing and finding the form . Only revei1University of Wisconsin- seven other Wisconsin artists, d 511,ide art faculty, is repre- including Joseph Rozman Jr. of !d in the 77th Chicago and Racine, are included in the show. twO lity exhibition of works on Kohlstedt also has had works smQltr at the Art Institute of accepted for two Wisconsin en fago through Dec. -3 by a shows this fall. He will be edMrcolor painting in ten parts represented by two painting, nie Of "Line Scene 1-X." " Inside I" and " Inside 11 ," in the rlY ~e systemic painting consists Wisconsin Directions I I ,show at 'sinr:en 9 x 11 inch paper the Milwaukee Art Center Oct. w~lngles in which a geometric 20 through Dec. 3 and in the d RI is explored from various UW-Plattev_ille Invitational show uld~ ctives, creating an illusion of work by UW faculty members proefJx in which the viewer keeps Oct. 14 through Nov .. 15. prfo ven~ ted, A 110-Lc. rtists enM ell'~ t~e l ded1 1ol~ cofC ctim. Citizen Kane . A·t Rondelle ritten, produced, directed ~ starred in by Orson Welles, a~·:zen Kane" is considered by on Y to be a perfect film in·b1 ' C,~1 Y the best American film ·rl time. ~ le film is scheduled at the nd 1 ten Rondelle on Wednesday, c0:>ber 18 at 7:00 p.m . and 'is lthird film in the Wisconsin e·its on Film Series. /:-itizen Kane" traces the life, 3~ ~r and eventual withdrawal gr _Powerful tycoon and ci~lishing czar Charles Foster Kane. Brittiant camera work and a superb soundtrack help make Welles' achievement an extraordi nai;y, one-of-a-kfnd cinematic tour-de-force. Welles, born in 1915 .in Kenosha, also starred and directed "Macbeth" (1948), and "The Magnificent Ambersons" (1942). Reservations and informftion about this free program can be obtained by calling the Rondelle at 554-2154. 11 J.C. Bussard as Poidogogos the tutor,Goil Ross as Clytemnestro,Gory Eckestein as Orestes and Mory Stankus as Electro in a scene from Sophocles' 'Electro' Ph010 by P. J Auolino ed by Donna Bianchi and Kristi Houch, both of Kenosha, and a choru\ of Mycenaen women is made up of Colleen Arndt and Beth Batassa, both of Kenosha, and Kathy Bencriscutto, Lou Anne Bauer and Mary Dretzka, of Racine. Geoffrey Stanton, Racine, will perform original music which. he has composed for the production. Sandra Puzerewski, Kenosha, is student research assistant for the drama and Bob Jilk, also of Kenosha, is stage manager. In addition to her acting role, Miss Casselman is assistant to the director. In conjunction with the production, a display in the theater lobby will include a map of ancient Greece, the family tree of the House of Atreus, th.e legend of the House of Atreus and the Twelve Olympians, the major gods and goddesses of Greek classical mythology. Prior to the production, the display also will be shown in the UW-Parkside library and Simmons Library in Kenosha. Admission is S2 for students and senior citizens and S3 for the general public. Reservations can be made by calling the box office (Phone 553-2457 or 553-2016) and the Parkside Union Information Center (Phone 553-2345). Murder most foul on the minds of mother and daughter: Gail Ross,left ,ploys Clytemnestra and Mory Stankus is her daughter Electro. .. ph010 by P.J Auohno Wednesday October n,1978 • • Now comes Millertime. ©1978 ~iller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Wednesday October 11, 1978 Now comes Miller time. @1978 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 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 7, issue 6, October 11, 1978 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-10-11 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System george molinaro school of business tuition uw system board of regents