https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0cda512c737fedaa15e12d16448c5f17.pdf 28f0872d85c909fb840a43987ba983d5 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 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Candidates Debate Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ... Candidates Debate by lohn St... " With the overnb r 7, elections for governor gellmg closer evervdev, the two !llde.. have agreed to a ..ene of debates The United Couned of Umveouv of \-Vlscons," Student Go ernmerus In cooper arron with the league of \lomen Voter> of Wisconsin Yo-lll sponsor a debate between R publocan Russell Olson and Democrat Douglas La Follette, candid .. for Lieutenant Covernor Hm debate Will be held at Parks Ide October 31, 1976 at 7 pm rn Creenqurst 103 The tOPIC for the debate will be Environmental and Energy Issues, It IS not Wednesday October. 25,1978 , 7 8 vo. no. Some Women of Marrakech Film Program Nov. 8 "Some Women of Marrakech," a film discussion program has bee" po,tponed to wednesdev, November 6th (from October 4) at 730 p.m. at tjw-Parkstde, ~e"",ha. The film, which was made by JR all-woman team of cinemato- .aphe<s, goes behind the wall, 01 Moslem home' to show the aetrviti es and life-styles of the women, their roles in the religiouS life of Islam, their danCes and parties. Elizabeth W. Fernea, co-director of the film, will lead the discussion. She is the author of "A Street in Marrakech" an account of the year she' lived among the women of Marrakech and learned to know them well. She is Research Associate and Lecturer with the Center for Middle Eastern Stud ies at the University of Texas, Austin, and author of "Guests of the Sheik" the ethnography of an Ira~i village; "A View on the Nile;" and co-editor of '}'Some Middle Eastern Muslim Women Speak," translations 'of the writings of women of middle - Iran, Iraq, Turkey. etc This program is sponsored by the University of WisconsinExtension, the Uw-Parkstde's Center for Multicultural Studies the Racine Public Library, and the Adventures of the Mind group of the UniversalistUnitarian Church of RacineKenosha. The program is free to the public. Since seating is limited reservations should be made b; calling University Extension at Uw-Parkstde. • Wargamers: Battle Of Wits , by Peter Jackel • The club, patterned after a nationally recognized wargamers organization, was founded In 197-2 by then Parks ide student Harvey Heddin. After avid chess players from around the campus grew disenchanted with the never varying strategy of the ancient game. Through funding, Heddin introduced to Parkside an array of little known but highly strategic games from the pages of the National Wargamers catalog that ranged from complex role plavmg contests to history inclined- games that challenge the players to match wits with the likes of apoleon and Hitler In games of thIS nature the Individual can determine for himself how history would have been effected had for example Napoleon decided against gomg to waterloo or If German" had managed to secure Great Bntam as an ally At the Wargamer's base (Cl-140), you will discover a series of boardgames assembled for your immediate use Gamer member Terry Rasmussen e~- plains that specific games remain assembled for however long they retain their populaoty When their use diminishes. they are shelved and replaced by newer games. Rasmussen stresses that any outsider IS always welcome to partiCipate and points out that regular members vary from Ph.Os to assembly line workers. If you are in search of a partner to join you in a game that is your personal property, you are encouraged to dial 553-2013. The garners hours flucuate daily but they are usually open, Rasmussen ~- sures. The universal Impact the Wargamers hold IS best illustrated by the tremendous successes the garners conventions enjoy. Held se\ieral times annually throughout the country to promote new games. the conventlons attract followers from as far av.'ay as England and Australia One ot the orgaOlzacontinued on page 11 father Time's babbling brooks sweeps yet another precious weekend downstream and once again the "five day drag" is recycled back to the ever unpopular Monday. Your repitittous weary wind, craved for thrill and adventure, dutifully stands by for yet another onslaught of tutelage as you peer outside as a small Cessna emerging from a c1oudbank. Suddenly you picture yourself ftylng a crucial. mission over industrial Germany as enemy gunfire dances about the cockpit. As your potent arsenage pommels factories below, you contemplate the sizable promotion you undoubtedly will receive upon your return to the Slates, Then, as quickly as it came, your moment of triumph IS shattered by your professors announcement of an approach109 exam Since the beginning of mankind, we have sought refuge from the sometimes overpowering monotony of everyday life while at the same time satisfying our natural zeal for adventure by partaking in wild fantasies. And as daring and triumphant feats from around the world are perpetually being relayed to us via the media, thes-e fantasies, which always appear light years away from our limited grasp, infilerates throughout our minds on an increasingly augmented pace, For the past 6 years, the Parks ide Wargamers have offered individuals of all factions an opportunity to at least partially satisfy-these fa-ntasies while at the same time tapping the strategic capabilities they may not have known they ever possessed by encouraging participation in the garners vast conglomeration of thought provoking games. plctwr.. 011 ,.t... Snagging Catcltes On by Mi~. Murphy The almon runnm and men and women bo and S"I al-ke brave the inti m 1'1t weather In the pint of tr fl"hermen (or ft\herPftKWlI) t almost any time of day any da of the week from now until lhlt season ends larse roup of people can be found tmed up along the beacbes of Alton! pork and Horltck dam In Racme try1na to snag spawning salmon The actiVity IS not ~tncttd to lu't the Racl~ .nd K....,ma lakeshore area> People In ~ lincoln Park IaIOO" In ChiC. as well as across the' lake Into the stase of Michigan are .11 tryonl theor best to br,nl home • ,tronSe< full Each year around thiS t~ salmon can be found spawn,", the shores of lake Mtchl .. n. several valoantly follhlonl t'" upstream currents of Pikes Creek, a ~ fow found floundering In the narrow streams In Petnf\!lng Spongs People take advantage of thiS seasonal abundance of \almon. trying to snag as man 11sh a~ they can The act of 'lnagglng should not be confused With fishing as such Instead ot attracting the IIsh to a ...hook by h",e bait or an artifiCial .- -.... Wednesday October 25, 1978 vol 7 8 . . no. some Women of Marralcech Film Program Nov. 8 ·Some Women of Marrakech," a film discussion program has t,een postponed to Wednesday, ·ovember 8th (from October 4) at 7 30 p.m. at UW-Parkside, enosha. The film, which was made by an all-woman team of cinematographers, goes behind t he walls of Moslem homes to show the activities and I ife-styles of the omen, their roles in the religious life of Islam, their dances and parties. Elizabeth W. Fernea, co-directOI' of the film, will lead the discussion. She is the author of "A Street in Marrakech," an acEount of the year she lived among the women of Marrakech and learned to know them well. She is Research Associate and Lecturer with the Center for Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Texas, Austin, and author of "Guests of the Sheik," the ethnography of an Iraqi village; "A View on the Nile;" and co-editor of "Some Middle Eastern Muslim Women Speak," translations of the writinRs of women of middle - Iran, Iraq, Turkey, etc This program is sponsored b the University of WisconsinExtension, the U -Parks1de's Center for Multicultural Studies the Racine Public Library, and the Adventures of the Mind group of the UniversalistUnitarian Church of RacineKenosha. The program is free to the public . Since seating is limited, reservations should be made b calling University Extension at UW-Parkside. Wargamers: Battle Of Wits Father Time's babbling brooks weeps yet another precious l'<eekend downstream and once again the "five day drag" is recycled back to the ever unpopular Monday. Your repititious weary wind, craved for thrall and adventure, dutifully stands by for yet another onslaught of tutelage as you peer outside as a small Cessna emerging from a cloudbank. uddenly you picture yourself flying a crucial. mission over industrial Germany as enemy unf1re dances about the cockpit. As your potent arsenage pommels factories below, you contemplate the sizable promotion you undoubtedly will receive upon your return to the tates Then, as quickly as it came, your moment of triumph 1 hattered by your professors announcement of an approach- '" e~am. 1nce the beginning of by Peter Jackel mankind, we have sought refuge from the sometimes overpowering monotony of everyday life while at the same time satisfying our natural zeal for adventure by partaking in wild fantasies . And as daring and triumphant feats from around the world are perpetually being relayed to us via the media, these fantasies, which always appear light years away from our limited grasp, infilerates throughout our minds on an increasingly augmented pace. For the past 6 years, the Parkside Wargamers have offered individuals of all factions an opportunity to at least partially satisfy these fantasies while at the same time tapping the strategic capabilities they may not have known they ever possessed by encouraging participation in the gamers vast conglomeration of thought provoking games. ... _. __ The club, patterned after a nationally recognized Wargamers organization, was founded in 197-2 by then Parkside student Harvey Heddin. After avid ches players from around the campus grew disenchanted with the never va m ra e o ancient game. Through funding, Heddin introduced to Parkside an array of little known but highly strategic game from the pages of the at1onal argamer catalog that ranged trom comple role pla ing cont t to histor inclined game that challenge the player to match wits with the l1k s of apol on and Hitler In game ot th, nature, the 1nd1\ idual can determine for himself ho\ h1 tor~ \\Ould ha e b en effected had for ampl apoleon decided gain t om to \'\'aterloo or 1f German had managed to ecure Great Bnt in as an all At the \\argamer ba (CL-140), ou will d1 co"er a ,senes of boardgames as embled for your immediate u Gamer member Terry Ra mu en e - plains that pec1fic game remain assembled for ho -.e er long they retain their populant When their use diminish s, the are shelved and replaced b newer game Rasmu sen tre - es that any outsider is alwa welcome to part1c1pate and points out that regular members vary from Ph .Os to assembl line workers. If you are in search of a partner to Join you in a game that is your personal propert , you are encouraged to dial 553-2013. The gamers hours flucuate datl but the are usually open, Rasmus en a - stifes. The universal impact the Wargamers hold Is be t illustrated by the tremendous successes the gamer coni;entions enjo . Held e-.eral times annuall throughout the countf\ to promote new games, the conventions attract rollo .. er from as tar awa a England and Australia. One ot the organizacontinved on page 11 Candidates D b 0 Snagging Cate On ., Wednesday October 25,1978 Editorial ~. .... Access To Studio 8 . by John Stewart The term. Studio B. may not bring instant recognition to most Parkside readers but at the moment it is the bone of contention in a controversy to -decide how this area should be used. Some want it for theatrical productions, others for television productions. According to the minutes of the October 18, library/learning Center Cornrnittee meeting, the University Administrative Committee has decided to allocate the space on a pro-rated or need basis. Mr. Boisset Director of the Library, however, stated that conflicting needs still exist. Studio B is one of two studios at Parkside, built next to the Communication Arts Theatre. The studios are fitted out with lighting grids hanging from-the ceilings. Studios A and B were r RANGERIs written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for Its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER Is printed by Zlon\P'ubllshlng Company, Zion, illinois. - Written permission Is required for reprint of any portion of RANGERcontent. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkslde, WLLC 0-139, Kenosha. Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy Editor Jon FI..... n ...........•............ General Manager TomC_ Student_l.or John Stewart News Editor Sue Stevena Feature Editor Doug EdenheuHl Sport. Editor Kim Putman Copy Editor Chrl. Miller Ad Manager Nancy Szymanski Circulation Manager . REPORTING STAFF Carolyn SreKlano, Cathy Brownlee, Bob Bruno, Mollie Clartc.., Oa.. Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Rob Gardner, Pete Jackel, Thoma. Jenn, Nicki Kroll, Kim Ruet~, Jell Steven., Le.t. Thompaon. PHOTO SUNn Caldwell, Denl•• D'Acqulsto, Mike Holmdohl, Jull. Orth, Tony Raymond and Brian Taggart. GRAPHIC Craig D,orak, Rob Miller .nd Matthew Pollakori. AD STAFF John Cramer and Dawn Thoma •• Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication if they are typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be included for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and Irefuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content All material must be received by Thursday noon fo~ ~ubliCatiOn on the following Wednesday. DuE ,TIl THE SCAJl.CrrY of 7"/H£ n FINO £HP/..O'r'HENT RciuJ.TING Fl.fJH ~)(CE.sSIVE JlOI'I£~()(K I TIt F I1AJ ()t J T'I 0 P tOU<:GE sTUDFNT5 FIND TN£f1SEJ.lJF~ LIVI1ve:. IN A~ <:XT~IfI1' STAT£, of POVER,TY. f r~ ~<?-~ • characters in a bar, a tavern environment" was constructed, complete with a juke box and beer on tap. The audience sat at tables in the bar, inside Studio B. According to Professor Pollack of the drama Department, these productions-cost much less than full scale' producti?'J.s like the upcoming Electra at the end of this month. Studio B is right next to the theatre and there are -no problems, therefore, with transporting equipment in and out. Professor Pollack' said that the use of the studio also lends a lot of flexability to teaching and production.' Furthermore, this studio is about the only available space for experimental productions of this kind. Experimental theatre demands a stage area that allows the audience to sit in, around, or by the playas it progresses,such as in a room like" Studio B. Intimacy is important but so are the necessary lighting fixtures. The facility is, of course, also . used to make television programs, including the University Outreach projects like Parkside Perspective - a news show distributed to cable TV-8 in Racine - as well as instructional materials for in-class use. While the original architectural purI pose of this area was to produce TV, it does seem that interdepartmental projects, like the Production Workshop plays are possible. There will be a meeting of the Library/Learning Center Committee to discuss how this area should be used, Thursday, November 2,1978 at 3:30 p.rn. in WllC D115C (near the library's D-1 level periodical areal. Vice-Chancellor Ratner and Interim Assistant Chancellor Stoffle have also been asked to attend this important meeting. It is' hoped that whatever decision is made will still leave Studio B open to all groups Involved and will not result in the elimination of any worthwhile programs. Over the past few years much good has come out of Studio B.' May the cooperative atmosphere that allowed this interdepartmental work to be done continue and lead to bigger and better accomplishments. Parksicfe's facilities, fatuity, staff and student body have .a lot to offer' providing opportunities for thes~ two elements to interact productively is the vital but difficult part. I a •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• J ••• 1,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , .~". Jim Schowalter - "I don't watch much TV, but when I do I watch Star Trek and' Battlestar Calactica. What TV programs-do you watch the mostoftenl Linda Zeihen ~indy" "Mork-ndesigned -originally as TV studios to be used by faculty to make audio-visual presentations for their classes. However, since the fall of 1976. Studio B has been shared by the Media .services Department, that actually runs the studios, and the Parkside Dramatic Arts Department, for the purpose of producing experimental theatre at Parkside. Each semester, the Production Workshop course (Dramatic Arts 420) produce a theatrical piece in Studio B. The studio. about 31' by 38', is especially conducive to serious exper iment al theatre because of its small size (whicf leads to greater actor/audience intimacy) and its excellent lighting facilities. Recent productions include the Measure's Taken and Kennedy's Children. Eor Kennedy's Children, which is-a series of Imonologues made by Karen Dupuis "Ph II Donahue, 60 Minutes, and Mork-n-Mlndy." , ~., ......'" ;,"ijr,£" ~~: "....,...__ ,,,;~.~~ .., "·"_'b"~k. '.' - ...,.: ;i'...}:f:E:~1 ! Kelli Eh,ick Mindy" "Mork-nJon DeGroot _ "I watch just about anything, but I'd say Happy Days, love Boat, and Fantasy Island." " ~ ~ ,; (,0'0 ~VE!JIAI(,. OELCOHE TIl • (,Lo5E or: To N"HT Of J.OD~ IN OIJ THE fLIGHT Of THE AMU ICMJ COLl.E6E >TVDEIIT. IN TilE l.JAI<E OF ELEVt4TiNG CoST.S of /lOUSIIIG HNO C~VCAT'ON ~ liND H/.SO.. . I ".,.. "..' • . . . . . . . HEY, 7HfRES o FREE SI/Al1foo B"" lIN TIllS ~'" PAPER!! . . . , ~. ... AIJD TNAT ENDS ToIJ/6HT'S suoc». PLEASE . TuNE III NfXTWHK uHEN OU~ To PIG WILL 8£". .. STAMPEDES _ o/'50J.ETE ot THIf cOUEGE AIJSLJER TO TO Gil PART 1£ 5? .. _~Q_""i8'. Wednesday October 25, 1978 Editorial / Access -To Studio 8 . by John Stewart designep originally as TV studios to be used by faculty to make The term, Studio B, may not audio-visual presentations for bring instant recognition to most their classes. However, since the Parkside readers but at the fall of 1976, Studio B has been moment it is the bone of shared by the Media ,Services contention in a controversy to Department, that actually runs decide how this area should be the studios, and the Parkside used. Some want it for theatrical Dramatic Arts Department, for productions, others for television the purpose of producing productions. According to the _ experimental theatre at Parkside. minutes of the October 18, Each semester, the Production Library/Learning Center Com- Workshop course (Dramatic Arts mittee meeting, the University 420) produce a theatrical piece Administrative Committee has in Studio B. The studio, about 31' decided to allocate the space on by 38', is especially conducive to a pro-rated or need basis . Mr. serious experimental theatre Boisse, Director of the Library, because of its small I size (whicn however, stated that conflicting leads to great~r actor/audience needs still exist. intimacy) and its excellent Studio B is one of two studios lighting facilities. at Parkside, built next to the Recent productions include Communication Arts Theatre. the Measure 's Taken and The studios are fitted out with Kennedy's Children. For Kenlighting grids hanging from the nedy's Children, which is a series ceilings. Studios A and B were of monologues made by ,. RANGER Is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER Is printed by ZloO\Publlshlng Company, Zion, Illinois. - Written permission Is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 . Mike Murphy . .. .. .... ......................... Editor Jon Flanagan ........................ General Manager Tom Cooper ........ . . . . ......... . .... Student Advisor John Stewart ................... . ........ News Editor Sue Stevens · · · ............ ... ...... . .. Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser . . .. ............ ...... . Sports Editor Kim Putman ............................. Copy Editor Chris MIiier . .. . . .......................... Ad Manager Nancy Szymanski . ... ..... ........ Circulation Manager REPORTING STAFF Carolyn Bresclano, Cathy Brownlee, Bob Bruno, Mollle Clarke, Dave Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Rob Gardner, Pete Jackel, Thomas Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Kim Ruetz, Jeff Stevens, Lester Thompson. · PHOTO Susan Caldwell, Denise D'Acqulsto, Mike Holmdohl, Julle Orth, Tony Raymond and Brian Taggart. GRAPHIC Craig Dvorak, Rob MIiier and Matthew Pollakon. AD STAFF John Cramer and Dawn Thomas. Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication If the are typewritten, double spaced with one Inch margins an~ signed by the author. A telephone number must be included for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and 'refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content All material must be received by Thursday noon fo~ ~ubllcatlon on the following Wednesday. (,ool) IWDJWC, . OEJ.COHE' Tl> "(,t.OSE-Uf ''. To NIGHT t.Jf J..OOJ{ IN ON THE PJ.IGHT oF THE AHU ICMJ COI.J..EGE STUOElolT, IN TUE t.JAl<E OF FLEV,H/NG C.OST.S OF characters in a bar, a tavern environmenf was constructed, complete with a juke box and beer on tap. The audience sat at tables in the bar, inside Studio B. According to Professor Pollack of the drama Department, these productions'cost much less than full scale· productions like the r " upcoming Electra at the end of this month. Studio B is right next to the theatre and there aie -no problems, therefore, with transporting equipment in and out. Professor Pollack · said that the use of the studio also lends a lot of flexability to teaching and production .' Furthermore, this studio is about the only available space for expe~imental productions of this kind . Experimental theatre demands a stage area that allows the audience to sit in, around, or by the play as it progresses, such as in a r:oom like Studio B. Intimacy is important but so are the necessary lighting fixtures . The facility is, of course, also used to make television programs, including the University Outreach projects like Parkside Perspective - a news show distributed to cable TV-8 in , Racine - as well as instructional materials for in-class use. While the original architectural purpose of this area was to produce TV, it does seem that interdepartmental projects, like the Production Workshop plays are possible. There will be a meeting of the Library/Learning ·center Con,,mittee to discuss how this area should be used, Thursday, November 2, 1978 at 3:30 p.m. in WLLC D115C (near the Library's D-1 level periodical area) . Vice-Chancellor Ratner and Interim Assistant Chancellor Stoffle have also been asked to attend this important meeting. It is hoped that whatever decision is made will still leave ~tudio B open to all groups involved and will not result in the elimination of any worthwhile programs . Over the past few years much good has come out of Studio B. , May the _ cooperative atmosphere that allowed this interdepartmental work to be done continue and l1;ad to bigger and better accomplishments. Parkside's facilities, fatuity, staff and student body have ,a lot to offer· providing opportunities for thes~ two elements to interact productively is the vital but difficult part. ' :································J ... 1.: ........................................ ~., What TV programs~do you watch the most oftenl Linda Zeihen Mindy" " "Mork-nJim Schowalter - "I don't watch much TV, but when I do 1 watch Star Trek and· Battlest~r Galactica. Kelli Ehrick Mindy" "Mork-nKaren Dupuis "Phi I Donahue, 60 Minutes, and Mork-n-Mindy .". Ion DeGroot - "I watch just about anything, but I'd say Happy Days, Love Boat, and Fantasy Island." 'a••• I I I I~ I I I I•_•• I I.••.• I••• I• I I• I I I I I••• .,.,; ······································ . -.AND THAT £ND5 Toµ/6HT'S Sllot.J. PLEAS£ , TUNE" IA! NEXT WE.E.K u/lEN >JOU.SING IINO ~ D,UC.ATION A~D Al.SO .... Du£ I TO T>lE .SCAR.CIT',/ OF 1111,£ TO FINO £H/JLo'r'HFNT /?l:SUJ.TiNG FR.OH OC,E~SIVE llor'l~~Of<K, TH Ff MAJ O,: I T't' o I= lOU.l:~E S.TUDEAJT.S FIND TIIHtSEJ.VE".5 t.lVIAJ(;, IN AN iaXT~JfHc .STATE' oF Pov£,.TY. ~ G1~er1£ .So1'1£.' O1..JR TOP I(. WILL ,Sf ... .'' S TIU1P£DE5 - ol,,SOJ..FTE' ot I ,~ • I HEY, 7HERE's t ~~I 1,,... - s FREE NRnPoo ~ .,.,., ~·(?-~~ I'" THIS ,... .... , '\:' ,;:i PAPER!! • -\ f1E'TOO. / . .. . ' Tflf: TO COLL£(;£ IIAJSI.J£[ TO GA PA~T 1£ .s? " 1 II Y Octo"" 25,1978 .. 'S" To The Editor •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• • all the new students at Toide as well as to the rest of ~ seen garbage at main I ve 'tl'ng on walls, chairs e wn hild ~ at library_and c I , r at the cinema. To all avlO . h people who commit suc I SUggest making an s alive, firstto be clean in the school mat... people, Some of the dents are also throwing after lunch, because of Students Too Messy other groups behavior, I believe that the students should be more concerned· about being clean before Parks ide becomes.a garbage disposal. Secondly the writing- on walls. People should not write back to the questions some ignorants write in the bathrooms. For the destroyed chairs, One should be or act more mature, instead of destroying things which the students pay from their tuition. I believe nobody wants to pay no more for repairs. So lets be clean people aswell as a clean thinker. Lets not destroy this place because of some immature people. Lets cooperate and make Parkside one of the cleanest . schools in the state. Forget about the childish people around and be a clean student so that next year people can follow your example. Let's make good use of Parks-de. A concerned student Charles D. Corona 3 Allocations Candidate Talles Seriously The number of students over the age of twenty-five attending U.W. Parkside increases every year. These students not only facethe difficultv of returning to the school scene after having been away for a great number of years, but often have added responsibilities of full time jobs and families. I feel that these students have a great deal to offer this University, and that it is important that they take an active part in Student Government and related committees and organizations. Therefore, I am announcing my candidacy (as Write-In) for one of the five positions on the University Segregated Fees Allocation Committee. Having attended Segregated Feesmeetings in the past, I have noted a need for adequate representation on the part of the older adult student. As a~woman returning to school after an absence of eight years I am also aware of many of the difficulties students in my pes.tion face. I am a second semester sophomore and a business major. I would consider any position as a member of the Segregated Fees Allocation Committee a very serious responsibility and would devote the time and effort needed to complete the work of that committee. Nancy L Hoffman ",., d , October 25, 1978 ,,,.,s a 'R!,nger To_ The Editor •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• • Students Too Messy all the new students at To .d well as to the rest of if)(si e as rn . I h·ave seen garbage at mam writing on walls, chairs ace, d at library and child trove - 11 h . 01 at the cinema. To a av1 . h ople who commit sue sepe k ' ·ts, I suggest ma ing an ternative. first to be clean in the school as mature people. Some of the students are also throwing garbage after lunch, because of --- other groups behavior. I believe that the students should be more concerned · about being clean before Parkside becomes _a garbage disposal. Secondly the writing on walls. People should not write back to the questions some ignorants write in the bathrooms . For the destroyed chairs. One should be or act more mature, instead of destroying things which the students pay from their tuition. I believe nobody wants to pay no more for repairs. So lets be clean people as well as a clean thinker. Lets not destroy this place because of some immature people. Lets cooperate and make Parkside one of the cleanest . schools in the state. Forget about the childish people around and be a clean student so that next year people can follow your example. Let's make good use of Parkside. A concerned student Charl~s D. Corona ( . ,._. -.. 3 Allocations Candidate Tallcs Seriously The number of students over the age of twenty-five attending U.W. Parkside increases every year. These students not only face the difficulty of returning to the school scene after having been away for a great number of years, but often have added responsibilities of full time jobs and families . I feel that these students have a great deal to ofter this University, and that it is important that they take an active part in Student Government and related committees and organizations . Therefore, I am announcing my candidacy (as Write-In) for one of the five positions on the University Segregated Fees Allocation Committee. Having attended Segregated Fees meetings in the past, I have noted a need for adequate representation on the part of the older adult student. As a woman returning to school after an absence of eight years I am also aware of many of the ditfrcult1es students in my po! .tion face. I am a second semester sophomore and a business maior. I would consider any position as a member of the Segregated Fees Allocation Committee a very serious responsibility and would devote the time and effort needed to complete the work of that committee Nancy L. Hottman . Wednesd~'f October 25; 1978 Snagging continued from page 1 Fisherpeople lined up along the beach at Alford Park photos by Mike Murphy Snagging a rainbow trout 10% 'OFF j ~~p ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACUL N ~~ STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF 0 1fI'lll REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS n" ~iiii;i;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-:-;o;;i;iiiiiiiiiiii~:~ 'fill''' PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFIO '.. -- __ liiiiiiiii__ ~ Young Americans of Italian Descent present RICK SAUCEDO "The Prince of Rock 'n Roll" . In ELVIS, THE LEGEND LlVESI featwring the Jordanaires and D.J. Fontana A Benefit Show for the Poerio Park Handicap Equipment and Senior Citizens Prpject FRIDAY,· NOVEMBER 3· 8 P.M. University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Physical Education BUilding . $ 7.50 General Admission Tickets available at: Sears.Pershing Plaza, Di(ello Agency Ruffolo Barber Studio, Joerndt & Ventura •..Qr. Santarell['s office. 7·Up Bottling (Racine) or at th d . " eoor. For general ticket Information call 654-1285 or 654-3559 Adoertfslng cooperaffoely funded by , \ eESA Employment For You ~ The Cooperative Educational youths' jobsites. Thiscon' Service Agency 18 (CESA 18) going to work sites talking Youth Employment Program in youth worker to determi Kenosha has a number of part work progress, speaking to time jobs open to college supervisors about theyo students at thistime. their work attitude, The Youth Employment Pro- ance, etc. The Coordinat« gram hires and trains youth in also collects time sheets the community in cooperation delivers paychecks on with the Kenosha Unified School bi-weekly basis. Those. System. Youth workers gain in the· Communication meaningful work experience and Social-Behavior Scient are paid the federal minimum Business Field areencour wage on a bi-weekly basis In ~pply. . . addition, they earn job-seeking If you have a Driver. L skills in-a classroom setting. access to an auto, areun The Youth Coordinator Aide years of age and are in assists. the full time YEP extra income, call or stOll Coordinator in monitoring the see us. ' . Wednesd~r October 25, 1978 Snagging continued from page 1 Fisherpeople lined up along the beach at Alford Park photos by Mike Murphy Young Americans of Italian Descent present RICK SAUCEDO "The Prince of Rock 'n Roll" ' 1n ELVIS, THE LEGEND -LIVESI featwring the Jordanaires and D. J. Fontana A Benefit Show for the Poerio Park Handicap Equi~ment and Senior Citizens Prpject -------·.~~- _....-· FRIDAY,• NOVEMBER 3 • 8 P.M. University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Physical Education Building · S 7.50 General Admission Tic~ets available at: Sears-Pershing Plaza, Di(ello Agenc Ruffo! Studio, Joerndt & Ventura,-.Qr. Santarelli's office 7-Up Botti· (YR, . ) o Barber . · ' mg acme , or at the door. For general ticket Information call 654-1285 or 654-3559 Advertising cooperatively /und~d by ' CESA Employment For You• The Cooperative Educational - youths' jobsites. This consistl Service Agency 18 (CESA 18) going to work sites, talkingto Youth Employment Program in youth worker to determine Kenosha has a number of part work progress, speakingto time jobs open to college supervisors about the youth students at this time. their work attitude, pe The Youth Employment Pro- ance, etc . The CoordinatOI' · gram hires and trains youth in also collects tirrie sheets the community in cooperation delivers paychecks on with the Kenosha Unified School bi~weekly basis. Those stu System. Youth workers gain in the . Communication meaningful work experience and Social-Behavior Sciencei are paid the federal minimum Business Field are encourage1 wage on a bi-weekly basis . In .9pply. - , . addition, they earn job-seeking If you have a Drivers Lie skills in a classroom setting. access to an auto, are unde! The Youth Coordinator Aide years of age and are in neeG assists . the full time YEP extra income, call or stop~ Coordinator in monitoring the see us. t/4 lb 10% ·OFF 1 ,,.., ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACUL N ,41,l, STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF O rra REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS :O~· PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICAT ,,, wednesda, October 25,1978 pompeii Relics Shown The field Museum of. Natural farming villa located one and HistOry in Chicago has com': one-half miles north of Pompeii. pleted the four-month task of Resting 0"1 the slopes of Mount refurbishing its Roman-Etruscan Vesuvius, it flourished along' Hall(Halll on the ground level), with Pompeii; shared a similar a permanentcollection contain- cultural iife; and suffered an jog more than 25 cas~s of the identical fate from the eruption Museum's finest spectmens , In of Vesuvius in 79 A.D. Genuine addition to making basic frescoes of the same period are structural [mproveme nts , the mounted on the surrounding Museum has installed a new walls of the Roman-Etruscan lighting system. It has also Hall. repainted the floor and walls a A visit to the newly renovated deep blue to accentuate the Roman-Etruscan Hall gives a artifacts, and to provide a glimpse into lives that vanished Mediterranean flavor to the almost' 2,000 years ago at the exhibit hall. The renovation was foot of Vesuvius. No additional planned to coincide with the Art charge is necessary tor a visit to Institute's~present exhibition, Hall L. There is only the usual "pompeii:A.D. 79." entrance fee to the Museum of One of the glass exhibit cases $1.50; families, $3.50; vouths (; contains valuable Sabatini repro- to 17, SOc; sen-jars, 35c; ductions of .artifacts from members, military, teachers, Pompeii. In addition to the children under 6, free. October enormous earthenware storage hours at Field Museum are 9 a.m. jarspOsitioned just inside Hall L, to 5 p.m. daily; 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. replicas of Pompeiian surgical Fridavs, throughout the year. instruments,brass weights, and Beginning November 1, the household necessities are on Museum will be open from 9 display. - a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Manyof the items in Hall L were Thursday; weekends 9 a.m. to 5 unearthed at Boscoreale, Italy, a p.m. ADMISSION IS ,FREE TO ALLON FRIDAYS. Industrial Psych Group Formed "The seeds of today are the forests of tomorrow. Start makingplans now for' a more enrichededucation and career potential." These words are the sound advice of the newly formed Industrial Psychology Group (I.P.G.l' here at Parks ide. The groupisacademically and career oriented,consisting of students withinthe Industrial Psychology Concentration and Business majors double majoring in Psychologyor similar indu~trial-- basedareas of study. . In a recent informal gathering of interested students and faculty coordinators including Dr. Geula Lowenberg and Dr.· David Beach, the purpose and functionsof the program were outlined and. discussed. The program, under the Psychology major, consists of 6 specific COursesand the completion of a semester-long Externship with an area company. The program not only provides credit and knowledgeable benefits, but actual 'hands on' employment experience that may substantially/aid a student in obtaining a career_aftergraduation. There will be future meetings of this sort; in addition, guest speakers such as previous graduates within the Concentration, Industrial Psychologists, and Industrial Relation experts will be invited to share the experiences of their professions. "The importance. of these jnformational gatherings for students involved or interested in the Industrial Psychology Concentration cannot be stressed enough," states Dr. Lowenberg. "Students can express their interest by contacting my office in Greenquist 314." Newcomers are welcome. Cranberry loaf Pumpkin loaf Minc'erneat Pies Taffy Apples UECORATED CAKES Delicious Pumpkin Pies and P~mpkin Slices Decorated Cookies, Cupcakes & Donuts ~'" ~~ , \ ('all and orde-r parl,:t' 5 (1~~1ftPt1~§?08 J£ ~ High G-top the JG-.9ged peo.ks '<r'-. ,r-"-' of//'e dark Que x movnTo.ins of I1OrTl.ern Zed, \)enzor the wClrlock of Govn, waits With his deMon stoff, A Lk-theTrustJ. 'Wen;z.or seG-rches Th. cliff fo.ce for The approo.chin9 ('!Jure rrom below. ·Ok. bvd~, tJ., .. Hl b. !!/ .. hucks for th'pIZZo.,- IIlMI"OIlT I'!CMB PWfJm iiiUV I'll/1 ~1!T1OIt ~ JOI1N ~ /lII) IOCl1A1lD<;()(X)VIlN mJlllJCTlON ~ JOI1N ~ nlJ1 I'mK IlSTlNOY ..¥IN[ D«KIN LOO CMIlf.\ eem ~ I1IA rIIlJDI JOI1 F1NCM 0lJIJ1~ tlImfT ~OIM WiNtlll ~N<lflAU1~ SInoN nAC ~ '[)AVID NIVEN nIKNIf.\l1fTl1 JACK 'lIlKIlfN IN 1KlI!T"~CMRl5T1D "IlfJlTI1ONTl1r Nlll" WIT" t1IlUT ~ I.5. JOt1II\ I"1\L\IC ,CX'II'mf[) III NI/() It:)T~ nwt'lAT III ~NTl1ONT~ f'IOlIJW) III JOI1N IlMIlO\JIINl: miD RJCMa) l"O:XlIIl IlIUCITD III JOIIt ~ K~~~~.~~~n.1lOQI;A~, ~.~ " PO 0Ul.11I. QJIlMl/] SlJlll;(STl.I-a- ,--..-_ ....,. ......-,.... _...... DAIL-Y, 5:30 A.M. "6:00 P.M. CLOSED ~UNDAY ,~ ,. _.1841 ,DOUGUSIVE. 837-8885- DOWNTOWN KENOSHA LAKE! 654-0633 NOW PLAYING , , '. .. t' , .. Wednesday October 25, 1978 Pompeii ·Relics Sho.wn The Field Museum of. Natural History in Chicago has completed the four-month task of refurbishing its Roman-Etruscan H II (Hall Lon the ground level), a ~ermanent collection contain- . g more than 25 cases of the in . Museum's finest specimens. In addition to making basic structural improve_ments, the Museum has installed a new lighting system. It has also repainted the floor and walls a deep blue to accentuate the artifacts, and to provide a Mediterranean flavor to the exhibit hall. The renovation was planned to coincide '.Nith ~h_e_ Art lnstitute's present exh1b1t1on, "Pompeii: A.O. 79." One of the glass exhibit cases contains valuable Sabatini reproductfons of artifacts from Pompeii. In addition to the enormous earthenware storage jars positioned just inside Hall L, replicas of Pompeiian surgical instruments, brass weights, and household necessities are on display. Many of the items in Hall L were unearthed at Boscoreale, Italy, a .... farming villa located one and one-half miles north of Pompeii. Resting on, the slopes of Mount Vesuvius, it flourished along · with Pompeii; shared a similar cultural iife; and suffered an identical fate from the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 A.O. Genuine frescoes of the same period are mounted on the surround_in'g walls of the Roman-Etruscan Hali. A visit to the newly renovated Roman-Etruscan Hall gives a glimpse into lives that vanished almost · 2,000 years ago at the foot of Vesuvius. No additional charge is necessary for a visit to Hall L. There is only the usual entrance fee to the Museum of $1.50; families, $3.50; youths 6 to 17, 50c; seniors, 35c; members, military, teachers, children under 6, free. October hours at Field Museum are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . daily; 9 a.m. to 9 p,.m. Fridays.,. throughout the year. Beginning November 1, the Museum will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p .m. Monday through Thursday; weekends 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ADMISSION 15 ,FREE TO ALL ON FRIDAYS. Industrial P~ych Group Formed "The seeds of today are the forests of tomorrow. Start making plans now for . a more enriched education and career potential." These words are the sound advice of the newly formed Industrial Psychology Group (1.P.G.) here at Parkside. The group is academically and career oriented, consisting of students within the Industrial Psychology Concentration and Business majors double majoring in Psychology or similar indu~trialbased areas of study. . In a recent informal gathering of interested stude..nts and faculty coordinators including Dr. Geula Lowenberg and Dr.· David Beach, the purpose and functions of the program were outlined and discussed. The program, under the Psychology major, consists of 6 specific courses and the completion of a semester-long Externship wiih an area company. The program not only provides credit and knowledgeable benefits, but actual 'hands on' employment experience that may substantially aid a student in obtaining a career_after graduation. There will be future meetings of this sort; in addition, guest speakers such as previous graduates within the Concentration, Industrial Psychologists, and Industrial Relation experts will be invited to share the experiences of their professions. "The importance. of these jnformational gatherings for students involved or interested in the Industrial Psychology -Concentration cannot be stressed enough," states Dr. Lowenberg. "Students can express their interest by contacting rny office in Greenquist 314." Newcomers are welcome. D-ECORATED CAKES Cranberry loaf Pumpkin loaf Minc·emeat Pies Taffy Apples ' I • ~~ ~ Delicious Pumpkin Pies and ' Pu,mpkin Slices Decorated Cookies, Cupcakes & Donuts c.-all and order t>arl~· DAILY, 5:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY - ~ 1841.DOUGixs IVI. 631-8~9? - ~ ·~ . .- . ~ ·, 'R!,nger s H19h ~iop fl,e J~.99ecl pea.ks oft lie dark Ou<t x mounfo.iris of MrThern Zed 1 'vl,u,zor the warlock of Goun I wa.ifs w;tl,. "o.k. bvd~, i~n.i·ll he ~, ~ hucks for fJ...e p1 z 20.. • his clernof\ sTQ.ff, ALk-fhe1rustJ. 'vlenzor seo.rches fhe cliff fQ.Ce for 1he o.pproo.d"in9 f,!Jure frorn below. l'FIIA/"VlfT l'ICT\IID ~ Iii mi fll/1 P'Rf5flfTATD1 A JOMN C>MIX)(JRNf lffm RICMRD~ rn:xM:nON A flL/1 PITfR ~NOY Jlf f C)IUIN LOl5 CMJl.fj DETTf Mm r'\IA f'IM:1f JON flNCM Ol.NIA tN5.5fT (jf~f WiNfDT A~flA LA~KT 51noN M COOl'M.! MVID NIVEN nA<Nlf S/"\ITl1 )AC,; ~ROEN I IKl1rrt1A U1RI.STIO -DUITT1 ON TI1f llf- \VIT11 MRKT AN~ l.i JOOAR ~ (0/"\Pmf.D l)T IOTA 5(KffNPI.AT i,J ArmotiT .WITTK ~ l'T JOt1 DMIX)(J f A D ~ ((XUl1 DIRKrn) i,y JOl1N ~ mt> TMf DIINTAn r,oo,; A J,;AAl'"OJNT I mi PICT\l!tf ~ ~ NOW PLAYING Wednesday October 25,1978 Chillauket Neils by friends of the food co-op The key to buying fresh fruit is the season. Remember that most fruits are sprayed and that the thicker the outer skin the more protection it provides for thefruit. Always scrub fruits and vegetables, and when possible remove peelings to avoid ingesting the chemicals: APPLES Peak October through March Peel when possible to avoid indigestible waxing and pesticide residue. BANANAS Year round Buy green to make sure they aren't gassed into ripeness or apply a slight amount of pressure to the meaty area to make sure they are not hard. They can be refrigerated after they are completely_ ripe and although skin gets dark, the fruit remains unchanged. COCONUTS October through December Fresh coconut can be stored in the refrigerator for about a week. For longer storage submerge in coconut milk and freeze.' CRANBERRIES October through December ' , 6 Fruitful~ . - Facts . . . . . ~,.~..... If sweetened with honey and oranges it makes a good raw relish. GRAPEFRUIT Septe",ber through April Thin skinned ones are juiciest. GRAPES July through November Always wash thoroughly because they are usually subject to high chemical treatments. Pop a bunch in the freezer for 30 minutes and eat, frozen for a treat. LEMONS Year ROU9d To get more juice, bring to room temperature or roll before cutting. ORANGES December through June If using the skins to grate upin salads, try to find uncolored and sprayed ones. \ PEARS September through Nov- 'ember Pears are rarely waxed so you need only scrub them carefully, and not peel their skins. TANGERINES November through January Avoid very pale ~varieties _ and to inhibit the growth of because they may mean poor bacteria. flavor. Bisulfite (a powder) and sulf For those fruits not in season, dioxide (a gas) is used ur . In or for baking, dried fruits provide carbonated drinks, wine, gra about the>' same amount of juice, 'sliced fruits and vege: nutrition with half the water bles , de hvdr ated potatoes rem9ved. Naturally sweet, they powdered soup mixes, etc. offer a concentrated source of Marashino cherries are bleach~ energy. For diets lacking in iron, with this additive before theyare a vital mineral for healthy blood, dyed red or green. Sulfur dioxide dried fruit supplies it while has a ~trong, pungent odor which serving as an excellent snack and would warn consumers of food substitute fo_r candy. (You still containing excessive .amOunts.l: have to brush carefully, also tends to make ones nose however.) -- itch and leaves a distinctive tast The two major 'means to dry in your mouth the detracts fr~ fruit are sun-drying and artificial the natural flavor of the fruit . dehydration by heat evapora- Without bisulfite, sugars in the tion. In the latter the fruit is -- fruit tend to react with other dipped into a sulfur dioxide bath chemicals. Refrigeration allevi· to keep it from darkening. The ates this problem while term sun-dried usually applies to ~protecting the flavor. Bisulfite unsulfurred fruit, but this doesn't destroys vitamin 8,1 (thiamine) always hold true. Golden raisins and therefore is banned by law or any fruit that is quite light in from foods rich in this vitamin. color has been sulfurred. can also restore a "freshSulfur dioxide or bisulfite is color to old or spoiled meaf used to prevent discoloration deceptive use is specific prohibited by law . Dry fruits not treated w sulfur and kept refrigerated - better for all around nutntl and tlavor . Dares.iespeciallv the dome kind, as found in supermar are usually pasturized and syrup is frequently added to k them from drvirrg out. This ridiculous because they already very high in naturalsu and making them sweeter unnecessary. Preservatives are not ne sary in these products, nor corn syrup or sulfur-and sho be avoided. ............ ·······f ...... .,. _., . ......... . ................ ............... , . .... ~ . ......... ~. ::.:: ......... : : : : .: : : : : : : : .. : :: :: - : - - - ... r. ' : :¥-: *: - . - , - - - - : - - ""' .. .:::JIIJ":: : .:*: ,.:.'..*~.:...:.. .................... . ~ . . ....~ :::::: ::::: : :::: . ::Jf. . . . . . \ . :~: .. ,..... .. . ............. ~. :::~: _. _.,. - -:::::::., . -.. :,:~::,,:::. _. - - - - - _. -. - - - - -- _. ,- - - -, _.- .~.. • ..•••.••...•••.•...••• ,.4 .•• .......................... :~::w .~.*'~"'G.:•••••_:::;:::.::::•..••'-:_:;.., ' T:~:"f""::::: . . . . . ·l·I-:·==: :J:::I::: 'J::::I::: J:.::AN[H:EuIsfEJR~BUiStCH~,j'NiCtB~R~Ew:EI_RJ_sJOF=AI:~=HJ~~~SIER~_- .~BU~S~CH:'~B~U~DW~E:.I~:E:R_.~B~.E~~R~.~:~. ~:S.;T:~lO~U~.I~~,_;M~~.~.~~S~.A~c~I~~~~~~~~J ........... :~: : : : : : : : : : :.: : . ....... . ...... .... .... ...... WIN A FREE TRIP TO FLORIDA TO COMPETE IN THE COLLE~E S~PER SPORTS FINALS ,=-:ALSOA FREETRIP TO THE STATE RNALS COED TEAMS: 4 MEN, 4 WOMEN EACH TO COMPETE IN - VOLLEYBALL, 880 RELAy RACE, OBSTACLE· COURSE, TEAM FRISBEE TUG-OF-WAR AND 6 PACK PITCH-IN.' LOTS OF FUN- PRIZ~S-TROPHIES' NO CO~TTO ENTER CAMPUS COMPETITION TO BEGIN IN _APPROXIMATELY 2 WEEKS SIGN YO~~ TEAM UP TODAY-UNION REC. CTR. DESK OR 1. HEIN'S OFFICE, PHYSICAL EDUCAtiON BUILDING ........ ;-.: . : : ::::::: ::::: ::;:.:.. • • • • r ••••••••••••••••• . . .... :.: ::::::::: . .. ···t···· ::::...: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :... -WOW! '--'--' . PARKSIDE UNiON 10:00 a.m. ·4:00 a.m. BUTTERSCOTCH DISCS STARLIGHT MINTS ROOT BEER BARRELS CINNAMON DISCS COFFEE CANDY SOUR BALLS JELLY BEANS CANDY CORN GUM DROPS SALTED CASHEWS SPANISH PEANUTS NATURAL PISTACHIOS CHOC. COVERED PEANUTS MALTED MILK BALLS CHOCOLATE STARS CHOC. COVERED RAISINS CHOC. PEANUT 'CLUSTERS ASSORTED TOFFEE BRIDGE MIX M &. M (type) CANDIES SPEARMINT LEAVES ORANGE SLICES' NATURE NUT MIX BLANCHED PEANUTS 'RED PISTACHIOS ' PEPPERMINT KISSES TOOTSIE POPS COCONUT TOASTlES VANILLA CARAMELS BUTTER RUM DISCS COUGH DROPS SUGAR FREE GUM BREATH 'MINTS Ii I ... 1. ••• c, -SPECIAL of the Month Butterscotch DiscS Reg. 50' V2 lb. All Nov. 35~ - 6 Wednesday October 25, 1918 Chiwaukll _ News Fruitful-Facts I , v(t} • / by friends of the food co-op The key to buying fresh fruit is the season. Remember that most fruits are sprayed and that the thicker the outer skin the more protection it provides for the· fruit. Always scrub fruits and vegetables, and when possible remove peelings to avoid ingesting the chemicals . APPLES Peak October through March Peel when possible to avoid indigestible waxing and pesticide residue . BANANAS Year round Buy green to make sure they aren't gassed into ripeness or apply a slight amount pf pressure to the meaty area to make sure they are not hard . They can be refrigerated after they are completely ripe and although skin gets dark, the fruit remains unchanged . COCONUTS October through December Fresh coconut can be stored in the refrigerator for about a week'. For longer storage submerge in coconut milk and freeze .' · CRANBERRIES October through December - If sweetened with honey and orang;s it makes a good raw relish. GRAPEFRUIT Septen:iber through ApriJ Thin skinned ones are juiciest . GRAPES July through November Always wash thoroughly because they are usually subject to high chemical treatments. Pop a bunch in the freezer for 30 minutes and eat, frozen for a treat . LEMONS Year Round To get more juice, bring to room tempe~ature or roll before cutting. ORANGES December through June If using the skins to grate up_in salads, try to find uncolored and sprayed ones . PEARS Sepfember through Nov- 'ember Pears are Farely waxed so you need only scrub them carefully, and not peel their skins. TANGERINES November through January Avoid very pale varieties _ because they may mean poor flavor. For those fruits not in season, or for baking, dried fruits provide about the · same amount of nutrition with half the water removed . Naturally sweet, they offer a concentrated sourc;:e of · energy . For diets lacking in iron, a vital mineral for healthy blood, dried fruit supplies it while serving as an excellent snack and substitute for candy. (You still nave to brush carei ully , however.) The two major ·means to dry fruit are sun-drying and artificial . dehydration by heat evaporation. In the latter the fruit is - dipped into a sulfur dioxide bath to keep it from darkening. The term sun-dried usually applies to unsulfurred fruit, but this doesn't always hold true. Golden raisins or any fruit that is quite light in color has been sulfurred . Sulfur dioxide or bisu lfite is used to prevent discoloration and to inhibit the growth f bacteria. 0 Bisulfite (a powder) and sulf dioxide (a gas) is used ur carbonated drinks, wine, grain · · ' 1· d f · ~ 1u1ce, s ice ru1ts and vegetables, _l'.lehydrated potatoes powdered soup mixes, et ' Marashino cherries are bleach~ with this additive before they are dyed red or green . Sulfur dioxide has a strong, pungent odor which would warn consumer,s of food . . s containing excessive.amounts. It also tends to make ones nose itch and leaves a distinctive taste in your mouth the detracts from the natural flavor of the fruit. Without bisulfite·, sugars in the fruit tend to react with other chemicals . Refrigeration alleviates this problem while · protecting the flavor. Bisulfite destroys vitamin 8-1 (thiamine) and therefore is banned by law from foods rich in this vitamin. It can also restore a "fresh-red" color to old or spoiled meaf this deceptive use is specifically prohibited by law. ~ Dry fruits not treated with sulfur and kept refrigerated are • better for all around nutrition and flavor. ............... . ..... . .... . ..... ... .......... ' . ...... . . . .. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :---: .......... . ... . ........... : : : : : : : : : : : : : :-: : : : : : : : : : : -: . .... . ........ . . . . . ....... . i~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::::::::::: : : : : :.: : : : : : : : :: : : :: : : : : : : : : : : . ..... . . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : . .... . . WIN A FREE TRIP TO FLORIDA TO COMPETE IN THE COLLE~E-S~PER ~~ORTS FINALS . ;-;ALSO A FREE TRIP TO THE STATE FINALS - COED TEAMS: 4 MEN, 4 WOMEN EACH TO COMPETE IN -VOLLEYBALL, 880 RELA y RACE, OBSTACLE -COURSE, TEAM FRISBEE TUG-OF-WAR AND · 6 PACK PITCH:.IN. I 'LOTS OF FUN- PRIZl;:S-TROPHIES' NQ CO~T TO l;:NTER CAMPUS COMPETIT~ON TO BEGIN IN APPROXIMATEL y 2 WEEKS SIGN YOU~ TEAM UP TODAY- UNION REC. CTR. DESK OR l. HEIN'S OFFICE, PHYSICAL -EDUCATION BUILmNG , - ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC., BREWERS OF ANHEUSER-BUSCH• : : : : ;·::::::::::::::: . ~.............. ... • BUOWEISER•BEER . . . . . . . . . -.......... . .. . . : : : : : : : : .... : : : : : : : : .. . ... . . . : :...;· . . . ·····~ ·-······· ········ . "; ' .......... . ST. LOUIS, MO . U.S.A. 1 ........ . . . : : : . . . : : : : : ~ . . . : : : ' . .. ......... : : : : ~ ... : : : : : : : : : : .. : : : : : •: : : : . Dates, especially the domestic kind, as found in · supermarkets, are usually pasturized and corn syrup is frequently added to keep them from dryin-& out. This is ridiculous because they are already very high in natural sugar and making them unnecessary. Preservatives are not necessary in these products, nor is corn syrup or sulfur ...-and should be avoided. WOW! What A Selection Ii: (l}l~i: ~wi:i:t ~~oppi: PARKSIDE UNION 10:00 a.in. -4:00 a.m. · BUTTERSCOTCH DISCS STARLIGHT MINTS ROOT BEER BARRELS CINNAMON DISCS COFFEE CANOY SOUR BALLS JELLY BEANS CANOY CORNGUM DROPS SALTED CASHEWS SPANISH PEANUTS NATURAL PISTACHIOS CHOC. COVERED PEANUTS MAL TEO MILK BALLS CHOCOLATE STARS CHOC. COVERED RAISINS CHOC. PEANUT -CLUSTERS ASSORTED TOFFEE BRIDGE MIX M & M (type) CANDIES SPEARMINT LEAVES ORANGE SLICES ' NATURE NUT MIX BLANCHED PEANUTS RED PISTACHIOS ' PEPPERMINT KISSES TOOTSIE POPS COCONUT TOASTIES VANILLA CARAMELS BUTTER RUM DISCS COUGH DROPS SUGAR FREE GUM BREATH MINTS ·sPECIAL of the Month Butterscotch Discs Reg. so• f2 lb . All-Nov. 35• ,s~., october25,1978 flectra ~- Greek Music Synthe~ized st Wegner learnecf AUgu . ~a pollack was trYing to R/I. sting style of muSIC ,ntere . .. uc Arts production [)ramahe SUggested an fled'" I· interesting a tarnatrve. . t enlist the talents of 1\0 sic major Geoffrey ~:score the music? The f that SUggestion wi II be o od· , duringthe pr uctron 5 IJdOber 27,28 and 29 . 2 synthesizers/ an· 109 d rc clavichord, ~apes an subtlelittle I1)USlC makers, asday wind chimes, Geoff posinga half scored, half isedpiece that will adapt to each performance. The willbe set up to portray acters as they develop t the action of the '1here are leit motifs that and change as the do," Geoff .savs. "If a does nol'develoD, then by Nicki Kroll the music will not either" . The synthesizers and ~IectronlC-e9u'Pm..ent suggest an atonal sounlfd which Geoif feels "lends rtse very well" to the tone of the play. Although the Greeks did nave set rhvthrmc patterns Geoff feels that they probablv utilized a good deal of sound that fit into the pattern o~/ con~emporary music. "I have a feeling that Greek musicians improvised as well," he added "and Sophocles himself said that the music is important to th play:" That is why J he- feel~ comfortable using a 'half improvised score. This is not Geoff'sJirst endeavor at composing music. He plays the org~n at St. Luke's Episcopal Church In Racine and has written music for' it which is used at various times throughout the year. He enjoys playing the organ because he feels that it on synthesizers I SI'arTed as a Ranger wriTer lends itself to all kinds of . A d h musrc hn e feels that his training o~ t e organ has been an aid to his approach to the synthesizer. "1 approach-the synthesizer as I d an organ," he says and finds that he can utilize the layers and organ stops on it to create the sounds. that he wants. Ceoff will be graduating from Parks Ide in December and hopes to g~o .H~nover, Germany to study. with organist-composer MatthIas Kern in March. If all g~es as he plans, he and his wife will be staying there for a year But, . for now, Geoff is here w~rkl~g on a project that, to this wrlte.r s knowledge, is probably the first student composed score for a Parkside production. Please, don't wait for my review of the play in the Rangers October 31 issue. Get out and see and hear it for yourself. Instant Ancient Jewe',y Suppose you need some authentic looking Greek Jewelry about 3,000 years old. Unless you have access to a museum's treasures or a Mycenaen archeological dig, it can prove a problem; exactly the one faced by University of WisconsinParks ide costume designer Virginia Slater and her student assistants in providing decorative accents for the production of Sophocles' "Electra" next weekend. Their solution. make them and provide "instant aging" with paints and glazes Designs were adapted from pictures of articles dating from that era and executed In venous metals including poured pewter, NEXT IS5UEwhich the studenLS ca t 10 handmade mold, " parr of 18-lOch swords also was cratted for the production uSing hea metal blades and wrapped decorative hilts AU 01 the designs. Including the serpent on the hilt of one of the sword) reflect the orBanlC shape' favored by early Creek clrtl\anS Slater POinted out Ele<tra ~11l be presented r"day. Saturday and Sunday (Oct 27·28·29~at 8 pm with a matinee at 2 p m on Sunday rn the Communication Arts Theater at UW·Park Ide Admusron IS S2 for stud n1 and senior CItizens, S3 for the en ral pubbc Will You Have A Job When You Graduate? You like catching, mounting and cataloging butterfl~s. Is there any reason for you to believe your career will-take off - after you graduate? In the next . issue of Insider-the free' supplement to your college newpaper from Ford---<:ollege degrees.and careers they prepare you for will be discussed And while you're enjoying your Insider, check out he sharp new Fords for '79 Like the New Breed of Mustang with dramatic new sports car styling. And FlestdWundercar Ford's fun little Import You can bet Ford has Justabout everything you'd want to dnve . See If your college education and career hopes are working together, read the next Insider. And check out the new lineup of '79 Fords. They'll both put you on the nght road. So you're -going to college to be a lepidopterist. Lookfor InsiderFord's continuing series of college nev'JSPc3persu~ments. Socan you, s J3JJL Th' 5"' ~ endorsement. was t and paid for by ~ foundation for the "' l1erm ent of school newspapers , ""","""it organization FORD FORO DIVISION J , october 25, J 978 ,J11esuO 'R!,nger Electra ~ - Greek Music SJnthe~ized ust Wegner learnea ,~e~u~ollack was trying to of . Rh. ;eresting style of m~sic afl in atic Arts production ~r orarn d '.,e he suggeste an in f'ectra, 1 t· · . teresting a terna 1ve . . Pe J IY in nlist the talents of a- not e ff ' sic major Geo rey ,i1 rnu · 1 Th on to score the ".1us1c .· 11 be of that suggestion w1_ ,e during the production s october 27, 28 and_ 29 . 2 synthesizers, an ,sing - d trrC clavichord, t_apes an . btle little music makers, . ~\lay wind chimes, Geoff pasing a half scored, half · om ·sed piece that will adapt OVI , 1 to each performance. The ,ic will be set up to portray ;racters as they develop ghout the action of the , ·There are leit motifs that el0P and change as the acters do," Geoff ·says. "If a acter does not 'develop, then by Nicki Kroll the music will not either ,, . The synthesi zers and ~lectron1c equipment suggest an aton I sou~fd which Geoff feels "len;s itse very well" to the tone of the play . Although the Greeks did nave set rf;iythmic patteii G~off feels that they proba~i5; utilized a good deal of s d . oun s that fit into the pattern o t con~emporary music. "I have a feeling· that Greek music· . . 1ans improvised as well," he added "and Sophocles himself said that the music is important to the play ." That is why ; he- feels comfortable using a ·half improvised score . This is not Geoff's first endeavqr at composing music . He plays the organ at St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Racine and has written music fo r it which is used at various times throughout the year. He enjoys playing the organ be cause he feels that it synthesizers lends itself t o all kinds of . A d h music hn e feels that his training o~ t e organ has been an aid to his approach to the synthesizer. " I approach the synthesizer as I d an organ," he says and finds tha~ he can utilize the layers and organ stops on it to create the sounds_ that he wants. Geoff will be graduating from Parkside in December at1d hopes to go_ to . H?nover, Germany to study . with organist-_composer Matthias Kern in March . If all goes as he plans, he and his wife will be staying there for a year But, . for now, Geoff is her~ w~rki~g on a project that, to this writer s knowledge, is probably the first student composed score for a Parkside production Please, don't wait for my revie~ of th~ play in the Rangers October 31 issue . Get out and see and hear it for yourself. Instant Ancient Jewelry Suppose you need some authentic looking Greek 1ewelr about 3,000 years old Unless you have access to a museum's treasures or a Mycenaen archeological dig, it can prove a problem: exactly the one faced by University of WisconsinParkside costume designer Virginia Slater and her student assistants in providing decorative accents for the production of Sophocles' "Electra" next weekend . Their solution. make them and provide "instant aging" with paints and glazes. Designs were adapted from pictures of articles dating from that era and executed in variou meta!s including poured p wtt!I , n1or public I sTarTed as a Ranger wriler ' NEXT ISSUEs so can you . . 33f This ' bo endorsement . was UQht and , th paid for by e fou d b n ation for the etterment Q of school newspapers non.Prophit organization • .. So you're going to college to be -a lepidopterist Will You Have A Job When You Graduate? You like catching, mounting and cataloging butterfl~s. Is there any reason for you to believe your career will-take off - after you graduate? In the next issue of Insider-the free · supplement to your college newpaper from Ford-eollege degrees-and careers they prepare you for will be discussed. And while you're enjoying Look for InsiderFord's continuing series of college~per supplements. your Insider, ch c ou sharp new Fords for '79. Lt he ew Breed of Mus ng with drama ic ew s car styling. And Ft Wundercar. Ford's n It I import. You can be F d has Just about everything you'd want o n e. See 1f your college e uca ,on and career hopes re 1n9 together, read the next Ins, er. And chec out the new lineup of '79 Fords. They'll bo pu you on the right road. FORD FORD DIVISIO - t;)aDg~r' Wednesday Octo.er 25, J978 -~ ConcertRefie. **-******************************* Little ,Feat,-Big Sound was given plenty of room to stretch out as th~ band "showed Where have all the good times its stuff" in songs like "Time gone? This article attempts to Loves a Hero" and "Dixie answer this question. at least in Chicken.", Sometimes the instrumental part, by pointing out that some good times are still .to be had; experiments would brea~ down one just has to know where to slowly into a random playing of a few notes, like a car idling, only look for them f Little Feat, America's greatest, to take off suddenly in a burst 0 unknown, dixie-flavored rock drumming or a- lightning slide ~nd roll band, played to about guitar solo. Other times the S,OOOpeople last Wednesday melody would jold in upon itself night in the UW-Madison Field until only the rhythm section of House. Playing very much in the bass, drums and congas was left, style of their recent, twin, live belting out a frenzied cardb bean release,"Waiting for Columbus," type beat. . the band played frofn 8:00 till ,No time was lost between 10:30 p.m. Little Feat, which songs; In .fact time ~as barely consists of two quitar players,-,taken to Introduce Little Feat.sfeaturing band leader lowell three surprise. guests. leslie George on bottle-neck slide West, r?Ck guitar play:r from guitar a drummer a percussion- Mountam, known for his hard, ist, and a keyboard player (by far bluesy playing, joined in on two the most clean-cut member of songs: one about half-way the group), were at no loss for through the show a~d one in energy asthey jumped, boogied, their last encore. Craig Fuller of ran and punched Itheir way Pure Prairie League, a. cou~try through a set of their more well rock group, accompanied LIttle known numbers. Feat on rhythm guitar for However, the concert proved another song and John Call, to be much more than just a formerly of Pure Prairie League, repeat of "Waiting for Colum-' accompanied the band for i' bus." Their own individual blend moving version of "wdlin'," a of blues, latin, dixje. and jazz song also recorded by linda by John Stewart Rondstadt a few years ago. lowell George, who writes many of the group's songs.and sings a good deal of them too, complained of a bad case of laryngitis but still had the strength to keel? his growling, cowboy voice on the beam. Little Feat is a very eclectic band. Their instrumental sound sometimes reminds one of the Allman Brothers and at other times of Santana. ATheir ballads have a great western feeling but .their rock background always shines through. Their synthesis of styles, their talents as songwriters, musicians, and singers (the band has three 'excellent vocalists) should make Little Feat a popu lar band for many yearsto come despite their current lack of nation-wide / exposure. They have made about a half a dozen records so far, and seem to grow and develop with each one, but have never come off with a, really successful tour. Who knows, perhaps they should stay away from the big time success for the sake of their music. their sanity and their audiences. Neil Young in Mad City by G. J. Steimle -the show was strictly Neil Young solo. He sang, played harp and alternated between acoustic and twelve string guitars and piano. The music changed to electric with the addition of his back up band Crazy Horse. Crazy Horse has been Neil's back up musicians for a very long time, and they play extremely well together. As Neil said, "Let's play sornerock and roll," and that's what went down the rest of the evening. The set finished off with Cortez the Killer, Cinnamon Girl and Like a Hurricane, but the audience would not let him go. The coliseum shook with applausethree separatetimes to bring him' back. Their final encore was the title track from his worst selling lP, "Tonight's the Night." . This concert was one of the best I have ever· ~een. Very seldom doesone see a performer of Neil's caliber' play over two TONIGHT'S THENIGHT. 't was definitely the audience'snight, October 16,for Neil Young's concert at Madison's DaneCounty Coliseum. The show started with some taped music. First was [imi Hendrix's version of "The Star Spangled Banner" followed by the Beatie classic' A Day in the life." During this bit, roadies, who were dressed in [awas costumes, (those hooded junk collecting people with glowing eyes from Star Wars) scurried around the stage setting up equipment, props and atmosphere for what was to be a very interesting and excellent evening of music. Neil's .first song was "Sugar Mountain" and he continued with a combination of new songs from his ,latest album titled Comes A Time (Warner Bros.) and old tunes. The first half of hours with such talent ~nd intensity. There are two things that made Neil Young's concert great. Number one was the way Neil is able to vocalize his thoughts and emotion to the audience with songs like "The Loner" and "The Needle and the Damage Done." The lyrics are more than just words. There is feeling and substance 'in his presentation. The second and equally important thing was-Neil's and the band's ability to reproduce their sound. -Neil sang in his unique and usual shaky voice and wasonly occasionally joined in backups in his bassplayer and guitarist. On quite a few of the rockers,the crowd wastreated to some,heavyduty jamming which brought them whistling and cheering to their f~et. Throughout the performance the people attending proved that Mad City can rock n' roll witho_utbeing too rowdy. (Living It Up Theatre & Films Oct. 25 - Nov. 1 - Play; "The Freeway" Milw. PAC, Todd'll Theatre 25th & 21st - 2 & 7 :30 p.m., 26th & 27th, 8:30 p.rn., 28th,7: o.m .. &29th,7:30o.m. . " Oct. 26 & 27 - Play, "The Mousetrap 8:1S p.m. at Malt It Theatre Burlington. Presented by The Haylofters. Oct. 26' - Film, "lost & Found: Search for Our Ethnic heri Racine Main l.ibrarv Meeting Room, also "Reflecti?ns in Space." Oct. 27 - Film, "Beau Geste" 8 p.m. Vogel Hall Mdw. PAC. Oct. 27-29 - Milwaukee Ballet, "Swan Lake" 27th & 28th, 8 p 29th,2 p.m. PAC. Oct. 27-29 - Play, "The Guardsmen" by the Milwaukee Players & 28th, 8 p.m., 29th, 2 & 7 p.m. at Pabst ~heatre. Oct. 28 - Film, "The Corsican Brothers" 8 p.m. Vogel Hall PAC. Oct. 31 & Nov. 1 - "Aladdin" by Edgewood Agency, 10 a.m. & 12: p.m. at the Pabst l'heatre. Nov. 1 - Comic Opera, "The Italian Straw Hat" bv.the Skylig Theatre, Uihlein Hall Pac at 7:30 p.m. Music Nov. 1 - Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, Young People's Con Uihlein Hall, PAC 10:30a.m. &-1 p.m. . Nov. 1 - Cellist, Steve Doane of the Wis. Conservatory of M works of Bach, Beethoven, Prokofiev, & Janacek. Accompanied Rebecca Penneys. Vogel Hall, PAC 8 p.m. "- Exhibits Thru Oct. 29 - Art, "The Spirit of Texas" an exhibit b'y 16Texas at John Michael Kohler Arts Center, 608 New York Ave. She Thru Nov. 12 - Watercolor Wis - 78 by Dennis Doonan at W Museum, 2519 Northwestern, Racine, Photography Gallery. Thru Oct. 31 - Weavings & wall hangings at Mt. Pleasant L Church (Racine) mornings Tues. & Fri., all day Wed. Thru Oct. 31 - Art, Allen Gallery exhibit of paintings & dra Magin Lounge PAC. , SST in Racine The "1901 Club" of Racine will, guaranteed in every minute present a single performance by this play which BroomStreet the nationally famous Brror-i developed over the past Street Theater from Madisor, years. , Wisconsin on Saturday Novem- THE NEW YORK TIMESc ber 4, 8 p.m. at the Racine Broom Street Theater'splays Theater Guild, 2519 Northwest- funny as anything by the ern Avenue in Racine. Brothers." Tickets to seethis Broom Street Theater, the only time only showing by original theater of Its kind in the touring experimental theater midwest, will perform its new available at the RacineTh ninety minute comedy play Guild Box office. Call 633-42 ACTION COMICS, written and tor information and reservati directed by Broom Street Artistic 'Tickets are $4.)5 in advance Director Joel Cersmann. AC- \$4.75 at the door. TION COMICS is a series of Broom Street Theater has - amazing tales torn~ fro';; the funded by the Rockefell . Rages of the great adventure Foundation, The National comic books of our time. dowment for the Arts, andt Superheroes, wild humor and Wisconsin Arts Board. action .r packed thrills are ~ tJf' UW-PARKSIOE MEN-WOMEN _ SEMESTER BREAK IN , Youcan go a long way in a few shQrt years. ~~ 1 _ ',; . I When you sign Jp for the Army today you can als' f E see the w9r!d. but it could be !he mos~ rewar'ding. a sign up or urope. It may not "be the easiest way to .. Call \ You II be thereto do a lob. You'lI soldier. Bivouac in tho m d f G f '" A an early August sun in the valley of the Rhine and fight the Chili uJ 0 ra enwoehr 5 rainy season. squint into' rmy Opportu-nl"tl"es And just about the time you wish yOU'had never 'left thl Sanuary Winds of Ho~enfels. 10Munich. e.ating bfatwurst In Frankfurt. or learning the slope f ~tes ..you II be celebrating the Oktoberfest 657-61 ft:1 . been..'"Y0r:!~It. so armlsch ..And all the tough Work Will, have '7 Join the people who've joined the A '. CONTACT ~__ :_":..;.-~:,',_", ._._.....~~.~........""~....... ~.......~.... ~.......~~y., ,AllftlIlJ'I()pporhll1ltYfIllPlilVlil, .,,~' RM.209CAlLSS3- 1I•••••••••••••••••••••••• ..; "f_·_·_'_'_"_~'~...".-'"..!o. ... ',«;',,.. '<.': 1 .<;<',,,,-) ~;) .,,'::.'.$' ......'"'., '"'d' ~ •• ACAPUU JAN 2-9, 1979 homS359 • ROUND TRIP AIR • DELUXE lODGING • BREAKFAST DAilY • GROUND TRANSFERS • GROUP ESCORT TIPS & TAXES Wednesday October 25, 1978 . Concert Rwiews **-******************************* Little feat;-Big Sound was given plenty of room to stretch out as th~ band "showed Where have all the good times its stuff" in songs like "Time Loves a Hero" and "Dixie gone? This article attempts ~o , by John Stewart answer this quertion, at least m Chicken." Sometimes the instrumental part, by pointing out that some d good times are still _to be had; experiments woµld break own one just has to know where to slowly into a random playing of a few notes, like a car idling, only look for them f Little Feat, America's greatest, to take off suddenly in a burst o unknown, dixie-flavored rock drumming or a lightning slide •-and roll band, played to about guitar solo. Other times the 5,000 people last Wednesday melody would _fold in upon itself night in the UW-Madison Field until only the rhythm section of House. Playing very much in the bass drums and congas was left, style of their recent, twin, live belt;'ng out a frenzied carr:ibbean release, "Waiting for Columbus," type beat. · the band played froln 8:00 till No time was lost between 10:30 p.m. Little Feat, which songs; in fact time ~as barel,y consists of two quitar players, · taken to introduce Little Feats - featuring band leader Lowell three surprise guests. Leslie George on bottle-neck slide West, rock guitar player from guitar, a drummer, a percussion- Mountain, known for his hard, ist, and a keyboard player (by far bluesy playing, joined in on two the most clean-cut member of songs : one about half-way the group), were at no loss for through the show and one in energy as they jumped, boogied, their last encore. Craig Fuller of ran and punched !their way Pure Prairie League, a country through a set of their more well rock group, accompanied Little known numbers. . Feat on rhythm .guitar for However, the concert proved another song and John Call, to be much more than just a formerly of Pure Prairie League, repeat of "Waiting for Colum- ~ccompanied the band for ,a bus." Their own individual blend moving version of "Willin'," a of b!ues, Latin, dixie, and jazz song also recorded by Linda Rondstadt a few years ago. Lowell George, who writes many of the group's songs and sings a good deal of them too, complained of a bad case of laryngitis but still had the strength to keep his growling, cowboy voice on the beam . Little Feat is a very eclectic band. Their instrumental sound sometimes reminds one of the Allman Brothers and at other times of Santana. Their ballads have a great weste'fn feeling but their rock background always shines through . Their ·synthesis of styles, their talents as songwriters, musicians, and singers (the band has three ·excellent vocalists) should make Little Feat a popular band for many years to come despite their current lack of nation-wide / exposure. They have made about a half a dozen records so far, and seem to grow and develop with each one, but have never come off with a . really successful tour. Who knows, perhaps they should stay away from the big time success for the sake of their music; their sanity and their audiences. Neil Young in MIid City by G. J. Steimle TONIGHT'S TH E NIGHT .. 't was definitely the audience's night, October 16, for Nei l Young's concert at M ad ison's Dane County Coliseum. The show started with some taped music . First was Jimi Hendrix's version of "The Star Spangled Banner" followed by the Beatie classic 'A Day in the Life." During this bit, roadies, who were dressed in Jawas costumes, (those hooded junk collecting people with glowing eyes from Star Wars) scurried around the stage setting up equipment, props and atmosphere for what was to be a very interesting and excellent evening of music . Neil's first song was "Sugar Mountain" and he continued with a combination of new songs from his latest album titled Comes A Time (Warner Bros .) and old tunes. The first half of -the show was strictly Neil Young solo. He sang, played harp and alternated between acoustic and twelve string guitars and piano. The music changed to electric with the addition of his back up · band Crazy Horse. Crazy Horse has been Neil' s back up musicians for a very long time, and they play extremely well together. As Neil said, " Let's play some.rock and roll," and that's what went down the rest of the evening. The set finished off with Cortez the Killer, Cinnamon Girl and Like a Hurricane, but the audience would not let him go. The coliseum shook with applause three separate times to bring him · back . Their final encore was the title track from his worst selling LP, "Tonight's the Night." . This concert was one of the best I have ever . seen . Very seldom does one see a performer of Neil's caliber' play over two hours with such talent and intensity. There are two things that made Neil Young's concert great. Number one was the way Neil is able to vocal ize his thoughts and emotion to the audience w ith songs like " The Loner" and " The Needle and the Damage Done." The lyrics are more than just words . There is feeling and substance in his presentation . The second and equally important thing was -Neil's and the band's ability to reproduce their sound. Neil sang in his unique and usual shaky voice and was only occasionally joined in backups in his bass player and guitarist. On quite a few of the rockers, the crowd was treated to some_heavy duty jamming which brought them whistling and cheering to their teet. Throughout the performance the people attending proved that Mad City can rock n' roll without being too rowdy. 'Living It Theatre & Films Oct . 25 _ Nov. 1 - Play; " The Freeway" Milw. PAC, Todd W Theatre 25th & 21st - 2 & 7:30 p.m ., 26th & 27th, 8:30 p.m., 28th,l: o.m .. &29th,7 :30p .m . ,, . Oct. 26 & 27 - Ptay, "The Mousetrap 8:15 p.m. at Malt Hou 1,- Theatre Burlington . Presented by The Haylofters. t,, Oct. 26, - Film, "Lost &_ Found: Searc~ for O~r E~hnic heritage' 1 • Racine Main Library Meeting Room, also Reflections m Space." Oct. 27 - Film, ,;Beau Geste" 8 p.m. Vogel Hall Milw. PAC. 11 Oct. 27-29 - Milwaukee Ballet, "Swan Lake" 27th & 28th, 8 Prn 29th 2p.m . PAC. Oct .• 27-29 - Play, "The Guardsmen" by the Milwaukee Players2l &28th,8 p.m ., 29th, 2 & 7 p.m . at PabstTheatre. , Oct. 28 - Film, "The Corsican Brotners" 8 p.m. Vogel Hall PAC. Oct. 31 & Nov . 1 - "Aladdin" by Edgewood Agency, 10 a.m. & 12: p.m. at the Pabst l'heatre . Nov. 1 - Comic Opera, "The Italian Straw Hat" Theatre, Uihlein Hall Pac at 7 :30 p.m . Music Nov. 1 - Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, Young People's Cone Uihlein Hall, PAC 10:30a.m . & 1 p.m . . Nov . 1 - Cellist, Steve Doane of the Wis . Conservatory of Music ' works of Bach, Beethoven, Prokofiev, & Janacek. Accompanied b Rebecca Penneys . Vogel Hall, PAC 8 p.m. Exhibits Thru Oct. 29 - Art, "The Spirit of Texas" an exhibit by 16 Texasarti at John Michael Kohler Arts Center, 608 New York Ave. Sheboyg Thru Nov . 12 - Watercolor Wis - 78 by Dennis Doonan at Wust Museum , 2519 Northwestern, Racine, Photography Gallery. Thru Oct. 31 - Weavings & wall hangings at Mt. Pleasant Luther Church (Racine) mornings Tues . & Fri ., all day Wed . Thru Oct. 31 - Art, Allen Gallery exhibit of paintings & drawi Magin Lounge PAC. 8$1 in Racine The " 1901 Club" of Racine will present a single performance by the nationally famous Brror1 Street Theater from Madisor, Wi sconsin on Saturday November 4, 8 p .m. at the Racine Theater Guild, 2519 Northwestern Avenue in Racine . Broom Street Theater, the only original theater of its kind in the mi'dwest, will perform its new ninety minute comedy play ACTION COMICS, written and directed by Broom Street Artistic Director Joel Gersmann . ACTION COMICS is a series of amazing tales tornr- fro.:i, the pages of the great adventure comic books of our time. Superheroes, wild humor and action I packed thrills are guaranteed in every minute this play which Broom Street developed over the past f years. , THE NEW YORK TIMES call Broom Street Theater's plays '' funny as anything by the Brothers." Tickets to see this time onlv showing by thi touring experimental theater available at the Racine Theat Guild Box office. Call 633-421 for information and reservations Tickets are $4.25 in advance and ,, $4.75 c\t the door. !\',, Broom Street Theater has funded by the Rockefeile Foundation The National E dowment f~r the Arts, and th Wisconsin Arts Board. MEN - WOMEN . You can go a loog way in_ a few short years. ~ ! •,; II / /.',: 111 ;wv ,, , /.,.. When you sign Jp for the Army today you canals · f see the w9r_ld, but it could be the most rewa~ding. 0 sign up or Europe It may not be the eas iest way t o You 11 be there to do a Job. You 'll soldier. Bivouac in t ho m d f G f · · an early August sun in the valley of the Rhine. and fight the ch ill u Jao ra en~oehr s rainy season. squint int o , And Just about the t ime you wish you had never left th Y S nuary win s of Hohenfels. in Munich. eating bratwurst in Frankfurt. or learning t he slopeseof git es .. youh IAlbe celebrat ing t he Oktoberfest been ~or;~ 1t. . armisc .· nd all the tough work wil\ have Jom the people who've joined the Army. _ Call Army Opportunities 657-6191 An I Q11al Oppor111n,ty r mplnv,, • ROUND TRIP AIR • DELUXE LODGING • BREAKFAST DAILY • GROUND TRANSFERS • GROUP ESCORT Wednesday October 25,1978 9 ) Volleyball Has ·Rough Week Sport Shorts in three games, 15-1, 11-15, 15-4. That night, unfortunately, was the highlight of the week. The coach linda Hender~on's Rangers were anticipating an en's volleyball team will be easy time as they went to worn. g to rebound hi k t IS wee rom f Whitewater for rematches trvln an off week last wee. avrng k H' against UW-Whitewater and hieved a .500 record on UW~Milwaukee. Whitewater ~onday and retaining it through succumbed to Parkside for the h week they slipped to an second straight'time this season ~v:rall-16-18-3 record with a in two games, 15-10 and 15-8. poor showin.g .at the ~eorge. Coach Henderson's players Williams Invitattona .I 'failed, however, to come up with Monday saw the team travel to their third consecutive victory Carroll for matches against over Milwaukee by losing in Valparaiso· and Carroll. Val- three games 14-16, 15-8, 12-15. araiso didn't stand a chance Henderson said that her team ~ainst the Rangers ~s Parkside is back to the problem of making beatthem in two straight games stupid errors. 'We thought we by scores of 15-13 and 15-0 for had conquered that .problern." h The bad week carried on to the the first shutout ,of t e year. weekend ar thp George Williams Carroll was a little tougher but the Rangersstill \yon the match Invitational last Saturday. In the by Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor first match against louis College the Rangers failed- to play up to their level as they lost the match in two games by scores of 10-15 and 5-15. Concordia College of Illinois gave Parkside their only win that day in four matches. The Rangers won that one in three games by scores of 15-6, 7-15, and 15-11. The last two matches of the: day w~re ones that Henderson would rather forget as Parkside lost to George Williams College and the Illinois State University "B" team. The Rangers hope to rebound with home matches this week on Tuesday against Carroll College and lewis College and on Thursday against Marquette and North Central College. -It has been called to our attention that the women sports teams wish to have the term "girl" omitted from our vocabulary when reporting on theIr sporting events. That's fine with me. If they don't want to be "girl's" anymore, I'm sure the sports department can come up with a few other names. Such as ladies or gals. OK? - As long as we're on the subject of women's sports, we may as well expose a secret _ Milwaukee is going to have an all female professional basketball team aptly entitled (with the Bucks in mind?) the Milwaukee Does. As of the last report, the Does have seven players and none of their contracts exceed $100,000. I don't mean to come across in a demeaning way, I think it's "great to see a professional game for less than $3.50. Dave Cramer -Part of my job as a sports writer is to write on the past week's sporting events. Granted, it's not all that difficult to call up the coaches on Sunday afternoon, talk to them for a while and get a story from the conversation. We do a good job for the amount of time we can give to our job. But if you, the reader, want even better coverage of sporting events, a sports-writer has to be on the scene personally covering the event. 1 suppose what this is heading to is a plea, a plea for people interested in cover! ng sports events and writing about them. All any interested person has to do is stop down by the Ranger office and talk to somebody there. h, Ie's I~ n Soccer· Kiclcs .Losing Habit when Cielonko re-injured the thing went right" for his locked horns with some of the Henderson has reason to be kneecap he cracked last season. undermanned squad, Henderson toughest teams in the midwest. optimistic as his team has Cielonko's injury was particularly was still disappointed that his To capture the title, the Rangers already posted a victory agamst devastating as a number of team team failed to win by a wider need only to knock off Platteville Whitewater which in turn bested members have quit the squad margin. "We should have scored in an approaching contest and Platteville this season. this season forcing Henderson to at least 10" he said following the field a mere 13 players compared victory. "They (Tech) scored on a to a more normal roster of 20. dumb play and of course, the Cielonko returned to action penalty kick they got late in the October 21 against the Illinois game is always 99% successful." Inslitute of Technology and Jack Landwehr added a goal in played a .major role in the the effect which gave Parkside Ranger's 5-2 conquest. Playing new hope in capturing the the 'balance of the game, district title despite a less than Cielonko re-kindeled the Rangers impressive 3-8-2 record. But flickering fire by contributing a Henderson counters that the pair of goals and playing an bulk of these losses were excellent overall match. endured during the early stages While proclaiming that every- of the season when the Rangers by Peter Jackel T The Ranger soccer team, minus the services of ace midfielder Lee Cienkonko, managed to salvage a 1-1 tie with LakeForest last October 18 in a contest which coach Hal Henderson described as "a sloppygame which either team could have won." Although Hendersonfelt his Rangers were the superiorteam, it took a late penalty kick from junior left' winger Earl Campbell to snatch Parksidefrom the jaws of defeat for the ninth time this season. The Rangers were severely handicapped four weeks ago at v· nt lennis Season Finale & champion as was teammate Pam Blair in the fourth seed slot. In the fifth seed position Marge Balasz placed fourth. All three of the Rangers doubles teams won their fIrst round matches but were eliminated in later rounds FuJI results of the tournament will be gwen in next weeks issue Parkside's women's tennis team had a good showing in their season finale last weekend as they competed in the WWIAC tournament in Whitewater .. Of the twelve teams competing in the tournament Parksidefinished a respectable 6th. Parkside's first logic was the seed Kathy consolation Swimmers Go Under • • I er Ime by Peter Jackel some hope for the future by winning the 1 meter diving event. Other strong finishers were lili Crnich who took third in the 50 and 100 meter freestyles while Lowrie Melotik finished third in the 200 meter Individual medley and in the hundred meter breaststroke. The Ranger's next encounter will be at LaCrosse October 28 that will involve teams from Illinois and Minnesota. The Parkside girl's swimming team, crippled by lack of participants, were crushed 75-10 in their season opener October 18 at Whitewater. Coach Barb Lawsonfelt her team performed "as well as can be expected" whileextending a plea to all girls interested in joining the swimming team' to' please contacther. Ann. Corrardy gave lawson If YOu'lBt t ·tHe ane, ~ -tb! neer, Sports continued on page 11 r-----K'!'EP THISCOUPON-----1 I With this coupon and the I I purchase of any new MG I I Midg~t, Bud's Imports will I .. give you a luggage rack, - ~ an AM-FM radio, and a pin ~ ~ stripe. This offer is good till :i! !!l Janurary 1, 1979. Bud's ~ ~ Imports located 1 mile g ~ south of Hwy. 38 0(1 Hwy. 31~ I I I I manager I lUI d"l;l)l • .. I-----------------:r------:------------ ...... I,III'''', ,- I .... .I (632-0970 1f~-,.Pam Ybe~a 'I~ . r ,..".- sales I -' i Distributed by C.J.W., Inc. 65~91 • Kenosha ·, 2&, lay PA( .rn1 ex! Sh at~ tlu &dr Wednesday Octobe~ 25, 1978 Volleyball Has ·Rough Week I in three games, 15-1, 11-15, 15-4. That night, unfortunately, was the highlight of the week. The C ach Linda Henderson's Rangers were anticipating an 0en's volleyball team will be easy time as they went to worn d h' k f Whitewater for rematches by Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor . g to reboun t Is wee rom an tryin off week k H · against UW-Whitewater and last wee . aving hieved a .500 record on UW-Milwaukee. Whitewater ~ nday and retaining it through succumbed to Parkside for the h~ week, they slipped to an second straight' time this season t all - 16_18-3 record with a in two games, 15-10 and 15-8. over poor showing a e t th t;eorge. Coach Henderson's players Williams Invitational. 'failed, however, to come up with Monday saw the team travel to their third consecutive victory Carroll for matches against over Milwaukee by losing in Valparaiso· and Carroll. Val- three games 14-16, 15-8, 12-15. araiso didn't stand a chance Henderson said that her team P gainst the Rangers as p ar k sI 'd e is back to the problem of making a beat them in two straIg · ht games stupid errors . "We thought we by scores of 15-13 and 15-0 for had conquered that .problem." f h The bad week carried on to the the first shutout ,o t e year. _ Carroll was a h b weekencl ;it th~ George Williams little toug er ut the Rangers still ~on the match Invitational last Saturday. In the first match against Louis College the Rangers failed to play up to their level as they lost the match in two games by scores of 10-15 and 5-15. Concordia College of Illinois gave Parkside their only win that day in four matches. The Rangers won that one in three games by scores of 15-6, 7-15, and 15-11 . The last two matches of the day were ones that Henderson would rather forget as Parkside lost to George Williams College and the Illinois State University "B" team. The Rangers hope to rebound with home matches this week on Tuesday against Carroll College and Lewis College ana on Thursday against Marquette and North Central College. 9 Sport Shorts Dave Cramer - Part of my job as a sports writer is to write on the past week's sporting events . Granted, it's not all that difficult to call up the coaches on Sunday afternoon, talk to them for a while and get a .story from the conversation . We do a good job for the amount of time we can give to our job. But if you, the reader, want even better coverage of sporting events, a sports-writer has to be on the scene personally covering the event. I suppose what this is heading to is a plea, a plea for people interested in covering sports events and writing about them. All any interested person has to do is stop down by the Ranger office and talk to somebody there . - It has been called to our attention that the worn n sµorts teams wish to have the t rm "girl" omitted from our vocabulary when reporting on their sporting events. That's fin with me If they don't want to be "girl's" anymore, I'm sure th sports department can com up with a few other names Such as ladies or gals OK? -As long as we're on the subject of women's sports, we may as well expose a secret - Milwaukee Is going to have an all female professional basketball team aptly entitled (with the Bucks in mind?) the M ilwaukee Does. As of the last report, the Does have seven players and none of their contracts exceed $100,000. I don't mean to come across in a demeaning way, I th i nk it' s ,great to see a professional game for less than $3.50. Soccer Kicks . losing Habit by Peter Jackel when kneecap Cielonko re-injured the thing went right" for his locked horns with some of the Henderson has reason to be The Ranger soccer he cracked last season. undermanneel squad, Henderson toughest teams in the midwest. optimistic as his team has team, minus the services of ace midfielder Lee Cienkonko, managed to salvage a 1-1 tie with Lake Forest last October 18 in a contest which coach Hal Henderson described as "a sloppy game which either team could have won ." Although Henderson felt his Rangers were the superior team, it took a late penalty kick from junior left' winger Earl Campbell to snatch Parkside from the jaws of defeat for the ninth time this season. devastating Cielonko's injury was particularly was still disappointed that his To capture the title, the Rangers already posted a victory against members as a number of team team failed to win by a wider ·need only to knock off Platteville Whitewater which in turn bested have quit the squad margin. "We should have scored in an approaching contest and Platteville this season this season forcing Henderson to at least 10" he said following the field a mere 13 players compared victory. "They (Tech) scored on a to a more normal roster of 20. dumb play and of course, the Cielonko returned to action penalty kick they got late in the October 21 against the Illinois game is always 99% successful." Institute of Technology and Jack Landwehr added a goal in played a major role in the the effect which gave Parkside Ranger's 5-2 conquest. Playing new hope in capturing the the balance of the game, district title despite a less than Cielonko re-kindeled the Rangers impressive 3-8-2 record. But flickering fire by contributing a Henderson counters that the pair of goals and playing an bulk of these lo· ses were excellent overall match. endured during the early stages The Rangers were severely handicapped four weeks ago While proclaiming that every- of the season when the Rangers Swimmers Go Under by Pet~r Jackel The Parkside girl's swimming team, crippled by lack of participants, were crushed 75-10 in their season opener October 18 at Whitewater. Coach Barb Lawson felt her team performed "as well as can be expected" while extending a plea to all girls interested in 1oinIng the swimming team · to ' please contact her. Ann . Corrardy gave Lawson some hope for the future by winning the 1 meter diving event. Other strong finishers were Lili Crnich who took third in the 50 and 100 meter freestyles whil~ Lowrie Melotik finished third in the -200 meter Individual medley and in the hundred meter breaststroke. The Ranger's next encounter will be at Lacrosse October 28 · that will involve teams from Illinois and Minnesota. Sports continued on page 11 r-----K~EP THIS COUPON•----, I With this coupon and the I I purchase of any new M~ · I I Midget, Bud's Imports wtll I • give you a luggage rack, ; ~ an AM-FM radio, and a pin ~ 8 stripe. This offer is good till ;! ~ Janurary 1, 1979. Bud's . ~ ~ Imports located 1 mile g ~ south of Hwy~. 38 Oll Hwy. 31 ~ lC ( 632-0970 I ·-/ ~ --·, Pam Ybema I t~ ·-~ sales I ... ' I • I .. If you'vet . go t.tHe 1me, we~ve gOL . Uthe eer. • Tennis Season Finale Parkside' s women's tennis tec!m had a good showing in their season finale last weekend as they competed in the WWIAC tournament in Whitewater. Of the twelve teams competing in the tournament Parkside finished a respectable 6th. Parkside's first seed Kathy Logic was the consolation champion as was teammate Pam Blair in the fourth seed slot. In the fifth seed position Marge Balasz placed fourth All three of the Ranger's doubles teams won their first round matches but were eliminated in later rounds. Full results of the tournam nt will be given in n xt w k I u Distributed by C.J.W., Int. 654-8691 • Kenosha Wednesda, Oetolle, 25,1978 ***************** Halloween Graphics by Matt Poliakon ***************** ----_. J ~. I .. '. .. :IJf • ~ ••! •. "Yov clon·t get o, trea.t. So whl1t's your fric. k? " , _L -&if!J:' . - .....• • Let's skip this house, O.k.?' 10 "Here's 'jour treG-f." --+I :- n Ha.lLoween jus t isrd the same a.l'\yrnore, It Editor's Note: Scarf couldn't make it to the Parkside Union last Friday since he was in Madison with the Whip-Lady, recovering from last Wednesday's Little Feat concert. This week's column continues from last week's. The scene is a TW~m1N91i ~r;afIDiF111§ f:!:~'V~r?l Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 1930 great bell, at a great eastern university, where - Scarf is addressing a capacity crowd about: "Jim Beam: An Ethic for the 80's." In the back of the hall are two washer-women, Liz and Bett, who scrub floors at the great eastern university. And it seems as though Scarf's speech has given them food for thought: Liz: Oh. Mr. O'Toole looks dashing in that aviator's outfit, doesn't ~e Bett? Bett: Isn't it, "aviatrix," liz? -Liz: Oh, no Bett, that's what Mable- is" who works in the Library. Bett: Hee, hee, Liz you're such a wit! Liz: Bett. when you've been Behind The Woodshed by Sc.rf O'Toole Scarf On The Road AY CARUMBA! ... NEW· IN UNION SQUARE CHILI MEX 95c UNION SQUARE GRILL around a university as long as I have, you just begin to pick up certain ... OJ,, look, Mr. O'Toole . is ~ipping from his muse! Bett: What a swig, eh. H is wife must be a troubled woman. - Think of putting up with such a drinker. Liz: Yes, yes, Moderation; that's what I always say. By the way would you like a sip? Bett: Only if you will! _ Liz: Mmmm! I think I know what he means when he says "You've got to feel the time pass." Bett: Ye-e-e-s! Mmmm! Liz: I wonder what the 80's will be like? Bigger bill; and smaller cars. Hee-hee. 1 wonder what the men will be like? Bigger? Smaller? Wider? More sinful? Bett: Oh, I hope you're not getting melancholy over Herb, bless his soul. I'm sure he's up in heaven by now, eating sherbert. Liz: Yes, I hope so. Though 'he was a devil and a gambler. and an Irishman on top of it all. H. could never hold a job. He drove me to my wits end! If he so much as looks at another woman before Iget up there, I'll .. Bett: But Liz, remember: "till death do us part." He's not really under any obligation, l njean. Liz: Oh, let's not talk about such things Bett. I just get upset And look Mr O'Toole is bemg drag~ed off stage by security. Bett: It's a pity that men like him are always so m is.understood. Liz: Yes. That's the price that people who are ahead of thell times must pay. But we best~et back" to work before were missed. Let's have another sip though before we go, eh? rf 8ett: Yes. Here's to you Sea O'Toole. May you're glassnever run dry! Liz: Hee, hee. Ye-e-e-s. (To be continued) Pure Brewed From God's c.ountry. On Tap At Union Square r1d~ ~l..~ A 12 OZ. bowlof "SpicedUp", homemodechili, toppedoff with shredded cheese & chopped onion and garnished with a strip of jolepenopeper.EES G·O.O-o.O.D'!! 10 Wednesday October 25, 1978 I j ***************** Halloween Graphics _L . :-llt 1 0 by Matt Poliakon ***************** -----· --- p lef·s skip th;s hovse, o.k.?" 1rP;·---·- 1 w-+ I - --,.... / : ''yov don't 9et a. 1rea.1. So whot·s your trick?'' ti Here·s 'jOV( trflo.. r. IJ (I Ha.llowcz.en jus j iSr; i t>-.e same a.r\ymore. II Behind The Woodshed Scarf On The Road by Scarf O'T oole Editor's Note: Scarf couldn't make it to the Parkside Union last Friday since he was in Madison with the Whip-Lady, recovering from last Wednesday's Little Feat concert. This week's column continues from last week's. The scene is a TVfllN91J great hall, at a great eastern university, where - Scarf is addressing a capacity crowd about: "Jim Beam: An Ethic for the BO's." In the back of the hall are two washer-women, Liz and Bett, who scrub floors at the great eastern university. And it seems as though Scarf's speech has given them food for thought: Liz: Oh, Mr. O'Toole looks dashing in that aviator's outfit, ~~fili~ir§ ~~~,t~~ doesn't he Bett? Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd · St. Established in 1930 Bett: Isn't it, " aviatrix," Liz? ·Liz: Oh, no Bett, that's what Mable- is,, who works in the Library . Bett: Hee, hee, Liz you're such a wit! Liz: Bett, when you've been AY CARUMBA! ... NEW · IN UNION SQUARE CHILI MEX A 12 OZ. bowl of "Spiced Up", homemade chili, topped off with shredded cheese & chopped onion· and garnished with a strip of jalepeno peper. EES G-0-0-0-0-0 ! ! ! UNION SQUARE GRILL around a university as long as I have, you just begin to pick up certain ... Oh, look, Mr. O'Toole . is iipping from his muse! Bett: What a swig, eh_. His wife must be a troubled woman. - Think of putting up wjth such a drinker. · Liz : Yes, yes. Moderation; that's what I always say. By the way would you like a sip? Bett: Only if you will! _ Liz: Mmmm! I think I know what he means when he says "You've got to feel the time pass ." Bett: Ye-e-e-s! Mmmm! Liz: I wonder what_the 80's will _be like? Bigger bills and smaller cars. Hee-hee. I wonder what the men will be like? Bigger? Smaller? Wider? More sinful? Bett: Oh, I hope you're not getting melancholy over Herb, bless his soul. I'm sure he's up in heaven by now, eating sherbert. Liz: Yes, I hope so. Though he was a devil a~d a gambler, and an Irishman on top of it all. He could never hold a job. He drove me to my wits end! If he so much as looks at another woman before I get up there, I'll .. - Bett· But Liz remember: "till death do us pa~t." He's not really under any obligation, I niean. Liz: Oh, let's not talk about such things Bett. I just get upset. ~nd look, Mr. O'Toole is being dragged off stage by securi'.Y· Bett: It's a pity that men like him are always so misunderstood. Liz: Yes. That's the price th3t people who are ahead of the1r times must pay . But we best get - back' to work before we're missed . Let's have another sip though before we go, eh? f Bett: Yes . Here's to you Scar O'Toole. May you're glass never run dry! Liz: Hee, hee. Ye-e-e-s. (To be continued) Pure Brewed From God's Country, On Tap At Union Square erritt 1st in Marathon by DougEdenhauser SportsEditor . , 1500 runners with a time of 2 h~urs 25 minutes. He was three minutes behind the winner former Lacrosse AII-America~ Jim Drews. . ?ther Ranger runners who all finished were assistant professor" of life Science Ed Wallen who had a,tityle of 3 hours 21 minutes Ron" Singer, an assistan~ professor of business management.finished with a time of 4 hours and 3 minutes. The surprise of the day however came from Parkside's athletic director Wa.yne Dannehl whose goal was to break the four hour mark if he was to finish at all. He came in with Coach Lucian Rosa pushing him to finish with a time of 3 hours and 33 minutes. rmer Parkside All-American Merritt was among a ful of runners from Parks ide ravel to the New Glarus athon in New Glarus, cnsin. Forthose who are not graphically. inclined New us is about 30 miles' west of isonrritt, who was the 1975 nal AAU women's marachampion proved that she 't lost anything as she came jrst in the women's division atime of 2 hours' 58 minutes the 26 mile course. e best finisher out of the h wasRay Frederickson who hed 2nd out of a total of 1 COIning Events Wednesday, Oct. 25 Drive from 9 a.m , to 3 p.rn. in .Union 104-100. No intment is necessary. Open to everyone. Sponsored by sideHealth Office. . . n Bag Lunch at 12 noon in WLLC 0174. Dr. James lenback will talk on "Cloning, Nuclear Transplants, and itro Fertilization." The program is free and open to the lie. _rt at 3 p.rn. in the Union Cinema Theatre by music ents.The program is free and open to the public. le "Casablanca" will be shown at 7:30 p.m , in the Union a Theatre. Admission at the door is $1 for a Palkside ent and $1 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Thursday, Oct. 26 ~ ure at 7 p.m. in GR 101. Prof. John Longeway of U.W. kSldewill speak about St. Augustine on Faith and Reason. Women's VOlleyball vs. Marquette & North Central at sioe (6:30 p.m) , . Friday, Oct. 27 shop."Human Sexuality" starting at 9 a.m.in Union 106. I. ext. 2312 for more detailS. Sponsored by the Extension ISlon. inarChem/Life Sci. at 2 p.m. in CL 105. The program is free opento the publ ic. "Electra" by the Parkside Players at 8 p.m. in the Comm. i Theatre. Admission is $2 for Parkside students, sta(f & or CitIZenSat the Union INformation Center. Saturday, Oct. 28 Ya"Electra"win be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts tre. Tickets will be available at the door Id T' . d np to Milwaukee Art Center and Bradley Sculpture lOt r ~ns:Sponsored by Art Discipline. Price is $3. Contact Fine rts'VISIO~Office, CA 285, #2581. . Men s Cross-Country: USTFF Mid-America ChampionI~psat ParkSide(2: 30 p.m.) . ome' C '1 n s ross-Country: i~ waukee. ~ omen'S· . n' Ss Wlmmmg: LaCrosse Invitationa _t LaCrosse. s occer: vs:We~tern Michigan at Parkside. (12:30 p.m.) y"EI Sunday, Oct. 29 - . ectra" will be repeated at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. ~YfuS & Rag-Tag Band 2:30-3:30 at Racine's Zayre's i~' s Drive) Come hear Lee Dreyfus and his band in Racire. e~~our camera and get Y9ur picture taken with Lee. To see ere' In Kenosha, call John Allen, 652-2845 for when .& WWIAe- Champi.onsbips at I MeRier Parkside 200 . ~/ ~ National Varsity Club ~ ~~ 1 Mention this ad! ·;BV dOjeph - ,e, 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin ',' Phone 654-<l774 J'." .... ' ALLMAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACllPTED Round Table at 12 nOOl~onday, Oct. 30 Sociology Dept. will t~~kUnlo~, 106. Prof. Sam Wright of the program is fr on Who Rules Amenca?" The . ee and open to staff and interested students H 11 Tuesday,Oct.}1 . , . a oween Party 6-7·30 P ksi . young children of .P td ar Side Child Care Center. For Costumes, games a ar SI e students , faculty and staff. -lntormanon 0 k nd prizes. Pick-up reservation form at 'd d es or atthe Child Care Center. Party is free but you 0 nee a reservation. ' Wednesday, Nov. 1 Coffeehouse starting at 1 p.rn. in Union Betty Kastke, a blues folksinger. Admission by PAR 104·106 featuring is free. Sponsored / Thursday, Nov. 2 Workshop "Me for a Ch " . , ange starting at 9 a.rn. in Union 104 Call. ext. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by the Ext .. Division, ens Ion 1- Classified Ads 1. COST CLASSIFIED AD POUCY A.) Student-S~aff - Free Itet 20 w"ordS) (Each additional 10 words or less 25 cenla) B.) Non-Student, Staff $1.00 (1at 20 WOrds) (EaCh additional 10 words or less 50 cents) C.) All additional runs $1.00 2. ~:i7a~~::t wilt bemadetop~1I8h all submlsalona, but RANGER reserves the right to 3. All categories will receive preference over personals. 4. Deadline Is Thursday, 10a.m. for publication on the following Wedneaes. 5. ~~~6~~f:S must be submitted on the green form, available In the YRA,NGERoffice, FORSALE Mobile Home: Kenwood, 14x70 ft., 2 bedroom, 1'/2 baths, den, sunken living room beamed ceiling, fireplace, double patl~ doors, double patio cover. Shady Nook Parle 553-2220 betcre 5 P.M., 878-2'1" after 5 P.m. 1970 Hornet.Q!'een wi power steering. Few minor repairs. Excellent gas mileage. Perfect for commuting, Asking $375. Call Nand at 652~7065 after 4. 1~ Rambler Classic: 4 door, automatic, slx-cyllnder, runs great, body very nice. Call Jeff 552~9228. Need.ed urgently- linancial, moral or physical support for Par1l:side Medical TechnOlogy student hopefully interning in July 1979. Those interested in helping make a ueer goal become a reality, dial 282~0564 1(1 ask for Jim. LOST AND FOUND FCHlnd: Three legged Aluminum easel In Comm Arts hall. Pick it up in Media services 0153. WANTED Need a peP6r typed? Call a professional - 15 years experience as a typist. Reasonable. 652~1041. 1976 Pontiac Astnt Station Wagon: 25,000 mttee, 4 cylinder. Excellent condition. Fernala Interested In fun athletic com- $2100. 654-7662. petition. ("Almost anything goes" - type events.) cannot be var~Ity athlete. The F~~,r 8,',otled .aluml,num mag whee;s: teams are made up of 5 guys and 5 girls. If 5 ~ x13 . Will lit all Flats 1968 and up. $75. this sounds like you, call SCott: 859-2015 Of 633-4103. Rob: 654-6448. PERSONAL To stump- Hope you had a good time in St. Louis. (Well - a reasonably good time al '~st1) - Pre-money - Wanted: All girls Interested In meeting large mob of wild and crazy guys. Friday Oct. 21, 12:30 P.M. In GR 0127. ( Wanted: Large mob of wild {lnd crazy guys to attend Me science club meeting, Friday Oct. 27, 12:30 P.M. In GR 0127. Lee Dreyfus entb&Jsiuts. If services can be offered, please contact Frattk Miller:' 633-4273. Fema" slngM'/lftUIllclan. Call Joe at 639-5512, Racine. Leave message. Part time help; 10-15 houri per week at $3.30 per hour. To dO sweeplrlg In manufllCtunng plant. P..... apply In person between 7 a.m, and 5 p.m. at AIDE Inc., 1833 Oakdale Ave, Racine. (SOuthside of Racine) Wargamers continued from page 1 TERRACE ROOM 4:!6 LAKE AVE RACINE presents: MONT1~GE tions primary conventions, the Geneva Conference, was held annually at the Playboy club throughout it's infant years but has been re-Iocated to Parkside to meet the gamers tremendous expansion, Rasmussen described Parkside's initial convention as "somewhat disappointing" citing the publishers failure to print maps to the campus's location. Also, another major convention WED: & THUR. FR!. SAT. was held at the same time in Ann Arbor, Michigan which greatly reduced the would be participants at Parkside. But Pa'rkside is considered an ideal site for the fOUl day convention because of its central location and easy accessability and Rasmussen says he anticipates far better results next year while adding that plans for a mini-convention this winter are in the works. 11 Parkside 7th at Carthage by Doug Edenha_ With iunior Bill Werve and All· American Bob langenhol out of the lineup last weekend Parkside had to struggle to finish seventh out of 13teams in the 6th annual Carthage Invitational. The top performer for Parkside was senior Gary Priem who finished seventh in a field of 131 runners. You had to look a tittle farther down the tine to find the remainder of the team. Freshman Dave Mueller finished in 38th place, Chris Ohm came in 52nd with teammate Paul Cannestra four seconds behind in 56th place. AI Halbur was the fifth Ranger finisher in 76th place. Langenhol, a sure repeat for All-American honors this season wasordered by his doctor to take the week off and to rest up after a bout with the flu for this weekends Men's Mid America meetto be held at Parkside. Werve a junior from St. Joseph'sof Kenoshawill not be able to participate for the Rangers the remainder of the season due to a muscle problem in his calf and ankle. Coach lucian Rosa pointed out that with a couple months of rest he will be ready to compete for Parkside next season. Both the men's and women's track teams will be in action here at Parkside this weekend. The women, coached by Bob lawson will compete in the u.s. Track and Field Federation's women's nationals, The men will run in the Mid America Tournament. In Memoriam Marty "'EM IE" f.D.I.C. FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658·2331 SWEET BOTTOM entertainment 9 p.m. FOR RESERYED SEAliNG ··JAZZ SO GOOD·· CALL 632-4206 dnesdaJ October 25, 1978 lerritt 1st in Marathon by Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor . tormer Parkside All-American I 1500 runners with a time of 2 h~urs 25 minutes. He was three minutes behind the winner fo1mer Lacrosse All-America~ Jim Drews. · Round Table at 12 noo~~nda~, Oct. 30 Sociology Dept . will talk Unto~, 106 - Prof. Sam Wright of the program is free and on Who Rules America?" The - open to staff and interested students . Tuesday, Oct. ~1 ..! l:falloween Party 6-7 . 30 at p k . . young childten of .p k .d ar side Child Care Center. For Costumes, games a ~r ~1 e students, faculty and staff. -Information Desk nd :rize~. Pick-up reservation form at You do need or at_t e Child Care Center. Party is free but a reservation. ' - Wednesday, Nov. 1 Coffeehouse starting at 1 P m in U . 104 1 . B tt K k · · nion - 06 featuring b~ P~B~st e'. a blues folksinger. Admission is free . Sponsored Thursday, Nov. 2 11 Parkside 7th at Carthage by Doug Edenhauser Merritt was among a ~ful of runners from Parkside travel to the New Glarus irathon in New Glarus, sconsin. For thos.e w~o are not geographically in~lmed New ,us is about 30 miles west of . ?ther Ranger runners who all finished were assistant professor' of Life Science Ed Wallen who had a til"!)e of 3 hours 21 minutes Ron ' Singer, an assistant professor of business management , finished with a time of 4 hours and 3 minutes . Workshop "Me for a Ch 11 • . C II , ange starting at 9 a.m . in Union 104 . 0~ . ~xt. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by the Extensio~ 1v1s1on . With junior Bill Werve and AllAmerican Bob Langenhol out of the lineup last weekend Parkside had to struggle to finish sev nth out of 13 teams in the 6th annual Carthage Invitational ,!ison. . ~erritt, who was the 1975 ·onal AAU women's marajn champion proved that she "1't lost anything as she came first in the women's division t, a time of 2 hours 58 minutes tr the 26 mile course. the best finisher out of the ~ch was Ray Frederickson who jshed 2nd out of a total of The surprise of the day however came from Parkside's athletic director Wayne Dannehl whose goal was to break the four hour mark if he was to finish at all. He came in with Coach Lucian Rosa pushing him to finish with a time of 3 hours and 33 minu·tes . Coming Events Wednesday, Oct. 25 Drive from 9 a.m . to 3 p .m. in ,Union 104-106. No intment is necessary. Open to. everyone. Sponsored by side Health Office. ' wn Bag Lunch ,at 12 noon in WLLC D174. Dr. Ja~es llenback will talk on "Clbning, Nuclear Transplants, and Fertilization." The program is free and open to the cert at 3 p.m . in the Union Cinema Theatre by music ents . The program is free and open to the public. , vie "Casablanca" will be shown at 7:3Q ::>.m. in the Union ema Theatre. Admission at the door is $1 for a Paikside ent and $1 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Thursday, Oct. 26 ' u.re at _7 p.m. in GR 101. Prof. John Longeway of U .W . ks1~e will speak about St. Augustine on Faith and Reason. rts Women's \iolleyball vs . Marquette & North Central at kside. (6:30 p.m .) Friday, Oct. 27 i'kshop. "Human Sexuality" starting at 9 a.m .in Union 106. . ~xt. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by the Extension 1s1on . inarChem/Life Sci. at 2 p .m . in CL 105. The program is free ~ open to the public. Y "Electra" by the Parkside Players at 8 p .m . in the Comm ~ Theatre. Admission is $2 for Parkside students staff & IQ 't' I \ r ct 1zens at the Union I Nformation Center. ' Saturday, Oct. 2~ Y "Electra" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts eat r· k · re. ic ets will be available at the door Id T · . d rip to Milwaukee Art Center and Bradley Sculpture . r ;~s_- Sponsored by Art Discipline. Price is $3. Contact Fine srt tVtSion Office, CA 285, #2581. ' . 5 Men's Cross-Courtry: USTFF Mid-America Championte tpsatParkside(2:30p .m.) , - ~lrnenk's Cross-Country : WWIAC Cha~pi.onsbips at , wau ee . ornen' s · . , - n' S 5 wimming: Lacrosse lnv1tationa ~t LaCrosse. 5 occer: vs : western Michigan at Parkside. (12:30 p .m .) h& Y "Ele ,, . Sunday, Oct. 29 ·- · e O ctra will be repeated at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. a .dreyfus & .Rag-Tag Band 2:30-3:30 at Racine's Zayre's i~1 s Drive) Come hear Lee Dreyfus and his band in Racine. g Your came d · · ' k · h L T 1 h-eyfu . ra an get y_our picture ta en wit ee. o see rhere.s tn Kenosha, call John All_en, 652-2845 for w.hen -& Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club Mention this ad! 4433,-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-077 4 . , ALL MA IOR rRi;DtT CARDS ~PTED ' Classified Ads 1. COST CLASSIFIED AD POLICY A.) Student-Staff - Free(1st 20 w~rds) (Each additional 1 O words or less 25 cents) B.) Non-Student, Staff $1.00 (1st 20 words) (Each additional 10 words or less 50 cents) C.) All additional runs $1.00 2. Every attempt will be made to p;';bllsh all submissions but RANGER he omit any ad. • reserves t right to !· All categories will receive preference over personals. 5- ~di"ne1 :~~hursday, 10 a.m. for publication on the following Wednesday . WL~Cas;.139. s must be submitted on the green form, available In the RANGER office, FOR SALE Mobile Home: Kenwood, 14x70 ft., 2 bedroom, 1 ½- b.a.ths, den, sunken living room, beamed ceiling, fireplace, double patio doors, do'uble patio cover. Shady Nook Parle 553-2220before5 P.M., 878-2111 after 5 P.m. Needed urgently- financial, moral or physical support for Parkside Medical Technology stude~t hopefully interning in July 1979. Those interested in helping make a .reer goal become a reality, dial 282-0564 19 ask for Jim. LOST AND FOUND 1970 Hornet: Green w/ power steering. Few Found : Three legged Aluminum easel In minor repairs. Excellent gas mileage. Comm Arts hall. Pick it up in Media Services Perfect for commuting. Asking· $375. Call D153. Nanci at 652-7065 after 4. 1~ Rambler Classic: 4 door, automatic, ,1x-cyllnder, runs great, body very nice. Call Jeff 552-9228. WANTED Need a pap&r typed? Call a professional - 15 years experience as a typist. Reasonable. 652-1041. 1976 Pontiac Ast111 Station Wagon: 25,000 miles, 4 cylinder. Excellent condition. Female Interested in fun athletic com- $2100. 654-7662. petition. ("Almost anything goes" - type events.) Cannot be varsity athlete. The F~~.r s.(0•1ed .aluminum mag whee;s: teams are made up of 5 guys and 5 girts. If 51/2 x13 . WIii flt all Flats 1968 and up. $75. this sounds like you, call Scott : 859-2015 or 633-4103. Rob : 654-6446. PERSONAL Lee Dreyfus entl)Jl1uiat1. If services can be offered, please contact Frank Miller:· To stump- Hope you had a good time-in St. 633-4273. Louis. (Well - a reasonably good time at least!) - Pre-money - Wanted : All girts interested in meeting large mob of wild and crazy guys. Friday Oct. 27, 12:30 P.M. in GR D127. ( Wanted: Large mob of wild i'nd crazy guys to attend Jife science club meeting, Friday Oct. 27, 12:30 P.M. in GR D127. Female alnger/mur.lclan. Call Joe at 639-5512, Racine. Leave message. Part time help; 10-15 hours per week at $3.30 per hour. To do sweeping In manufacturing plant. Please apply In person between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. at AIDE Inc., 1833 Oakdale Ave, Racine. (Southside of Racine) Wargamers con~inued from page 1 tions primary conventions, the Geneva Conference, was held annually at the Playboy club throughout it's infant years but has been re-located to Parkside to meet the gamers tremendous expansion. Rasmussen described Parkside's initial convention as "somewhat disappointing" citing the publishers failure to print maps to the campus's location . Also, another major convention was held at the same time in Ann Arbor, Michigan which greatly reduced the would be participants at Parkside. But Pa'rkside is considered an ideal site for the four day convention because of its central location and easy accessability and Rasmussen says he anticipates far better results next year while adding that plans for a mini-convention this winter are in the works. The top performer for Parkside was senior Gary Priem who finished seventh tn a fteld of 131 runners . You had to look a little farther down the line to find the remainder of the team . Freshman Dave Mueller finished in 38th place, Chris Ohm came in 52nd with teammate Paul Cannestra four seconds behind in 56th place. Al Halbur was the fifth Ranger finisher in 76th place Langenhol, a sure repeat for All-American honors this season was ordered by his doctor to take the week off and to rest up after a bout with the flu for this weekends Men's Mid America meet to be held at Parkside, Werve a junior from St. Joseph's of Kenosha will not be able to participate for the Rangers the remainder of the season due to a muscle problem in his calf and ankle. Coach Lucian Rosa pointed out that with a couple months of rest he will be ready to compete for Parkside next season . Both the men's and women's track teams will be in action here at Parkside this weekend . The women, coached by Bob Lawson will compete in the U .S. Track and Field Federation's women's nationals. The men will run in the Mid America Tournament. In Memoriam Marty FIRST National Bank ofKeno ha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMIE• F.0.1.C. TERRACE ROOM 4~6 LAKE AVE RACINE presents: WED: & THUR. MONTl&.GE FRI. SAT. SWEET BOTTOM FOR RESERVED SEATING CALL 632-4206 entertainment ''JAZZ SO 9 p.m. GOOD'' • W.d".sd~YOctob.r 25,1978 12 / ,1 Now comes Miller ti~e. • c 1978 Miller Brewing Co .. Milwaukee WIS \ I Wednesday October 25, 1978 / Now comes Mil~er tirt-e . • c 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 8, October 25, 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 1978-10-25 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 league of women voters of wisconsin parkside association of wargamers parkside student government association (PSGA) theatre united council (UC)