https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c2503ff8ed4f6d1de49f9ed038463b1a.pdf 1e49e67caef9b341f2a5a0b8832f212e 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 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Massenkoff Festival Arrives Nov. 12 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Wednesday Noveml,er 8, 1978 vol 1 no.10 Massenkoff Festival Arrives Nov. 12 The Massenkoff Russian Folk ~Pstival, an 18,memoor company ol sing.-r~. dancer> and mus., uan~ in vari-huud nat1onc;1I co~tumt:~ wh~ repertory spans 1,000 years of Russian hi~tory, will appt>ar in the Univef\1ty ot W1scon~in Parkside Acwnt on E nnchment ~erie~ at 8 p m on Sunday Nov. 11, in the Communication Arts Theater. lhc tPst1val ,tar., Nikola, Mas-.cnkoff, a singer who~e voe.ii range mes lrom drt>p ba.,~ to high trnor and who also ,~ the < ompany's organ1zpr and direc tor The show features ,1 Balalaika Orthe\tra and ~oloim and Ruman folk ballet l>':f~Or'T· cd by prec1s1on, high. leaping dancers Although •ht> Ac,;.ent wries " v irtually old out on a ~ubsc.ript1on ba~h. a limited number of tickets. ,lt S6 each are available at the Parkside Union Information Center (Phone 553-2345) Accent subscribers who find they will not bf, able to use thm tickets may list ticket availability tor th< Information Center to be ' matched· with per-.ons who want tickets Currently on a US tour, the company was recently seen on national telev1~1on dunng the Jerry Lewis mu~c.ul<1r dystrophy tel« .. thon Las.t s.ummer tht•y l)\'rlormt.>d in the Soviet Union. In January, they will perform with the Baltimore 'iymphony Orchestra Ma~-.cnkoffs voice ha~ pro voked unanimous raves from cntin ~.11d one typical review· "a remarkable voice that plumbed the very depths of the ba~s reg ster ,ind yet could oar into a falsetto that was mu\ical and uns.trained. And he (Ma~senkoff) went smoothly from one to the other without a bre,1k in the voice at all. I he nc..ircs.t I could compare this votCe to 1s that of Chal1ap1n. The d,mcers have won similar prai~e. Said another reporter " l he d,mcers provoked gasps as they bounded and leaped on the stage ThP men m the troupe seemed pulled up by string,s as tlwv ~oared above the staRe to May Commencement For December Grads . The racultv Scnilte appro\t>d Walter f Pldt, ~rt•lal) of the a rt>,olut1on that would fa<ultv, ~aid ' at havin~ one el,m,natc December ,mnual ,omml ,cem •nt m May commenc t•mcnt t "" r1on1 ~ ,hould make th,,t on•· cere'l'lony 1 hl• Awards and C'N<>monies much mort' of a meaningtul comm1tte1? recommend, , I r the , xp •rn nl l' for tho,, m,ol,ed. raculty SP-nate that in view of lJnle~, ,1 ~igniikant increaw in che l11111tcd number of t>l1i;:1blc Dt'<-emf, r ~r,1duatt>~ 1s shov.n graduates and the poor att<'n- or t thl• I acully Senate b a,ked danc.e at tlw Dccembpr to recon•,1der their c1ppro1;dl by commenn·mell' ~ that thNt> P~GA. t•xplain1•d I cldt, d ~m~le ~hould be only on<' commence- May commc•n<.ement CPremon~• ment per year t > be held n v.ili continut. May. Students graduating 1n Th~ h,uc wa) pre t•nted 10 lA.'Ceml:>N haH tlw option of the PSCA for student re-action att£>nd1ng thl' pr£>vious or and "'as approved ~ub~equcnt May proceedings. Vincellf Price Goes Wildt do high kick~." Thnir rt:µertoire includt>s a variety of Russian folk dances including the tamtl1ar and \uper-strenuous. "cossack" dances. \\.On accolades for their interpretation of the rich t·.1dit1on of Russian mu~1c ranging from the melancholy to mercurial tempos. Orthodox Church Later, he ~tud1ed variou~ m,Hical mstru• mem\ including piano, viol n, truml)\'t and f rench horn ,md ma1orecl 1n voice ind drama as a university student His vocal teather~ have included the llal1an baritone Tito Cobb,, the Russian basso Alexander Kipnis and the American ba\S George London. The orchestra which includes such unusual mstru menb as a "x-foot balalaika and a mandolin-like \lringed instru ment called a corma - have The originator of the touring l!•\tival, Nikolai lvanovich Mas• :-f'nkoff wa~ born m northern Chma of a Russian mother and Mongolian lather At seven, he was singing solos in the Russian Extension Reaches Out by Cathy Brownlee A new in1tia1ive at Park,1de 1s to make tht un1H r\1lv more rt•ll•vant to the community 1 hi' 1s being done through tht work of As~oc ,atE" Profe-;sor ot Pol1t1cal Science, Ken Hoo\ler and the University ol Wisconsin· lxtt>nsion. The Exten,1on bases. 1h purpose on the "Wi~comin Idea" thdt the bot.ndaril!S of the univer~1ty are the boundaries of the stal l' The UW Sy\tem works at getting involvt-d with th£> pt•ople and their needs Each county has an ext('OSton agent that offers a variety of course~ . ...,orkshops, and con~ultanh Mr tt oover head~ tht' Extem,on's Dt•partml•nt of Cov1:rnmt-ntal Affairs He cor,cen lriltes on workshops for government off1ci.th and t1tizen groups in Kenosha, Racine, and Walworth Counties ror government officials, tht' \\.Orkshops reveal new p..rspec tives 1n local government problems. Official\ arc made more aware oi ava1lablf' resourci>, and acquirp knowlt·d~e they nl-1.'<l to b<·tter handl,• ~uc h "'ue~ .i~ pollution control andweliare cant retorm) have come about, most people remain very unhapp\ .,nd fed up with the pol1t1cal sy~tPm Thu), the ht('ns1on·.., Depart• ml'nt of Co1.ernmcntal Aita11s 1s gcarnd toward~ helping people gain knowledge and i;et mvclved in govPrnmcnt Mr Hoover (('els that 'democracy 1s open" but that it's ''not being taken advantage of by the people.' The prospect of Parkside the university and the surround mg cities and town,. Parkside 1~ big enough lor d1vers1tv but doesn t loo,;e the ab1l1ty to coordinate the variou~ htens1on aCtl\ 11l<?S. Mr. ~toover <½l~·fePb that th1) htens1un program 1s an '' interesting l'~per1encc" that dllow~ h,m to rel.ite theory to practice He hope) that in a few years. Park)1de and the fx. tension's Workshops will be• helping in spreading dPmocracy come parts awart>ness fit~ the size ot both relat1on~h1p nity. of a much bigger with the commu· r News Briefs 1 Chairman Elected will avoid havmg to close the -The ~t unent AllocatioM Comm1lll'e elected Joe Powers chairm.in l,ht wt•ek and Y.111 hold 1b mPetm~ m Union 10&, Thursd,iy and h1days at J:00 pm All meetings will be open to the r>ubltc Thi\ committee allola't \ all fund\ to the , tudent i.roup\ on t..impu,. Squ,ire durin~ thi~ s.emester Health For•• All new students are asked to plt>ase return thpir health fo,ms to the Health Office, WLLC 0198 Halloween Arrests Through thC)f UW-l ~·en\lon Work~hops, citi1en woups also bt.>come politically c-ducatec.J. I he m,1in points th.)t arc stressed are group involveml'nt in pol1ttn and their impact on thP democratic system. Union Remodeling Dean Ped<'l,en Oirettor ot tht' Student Union told Rang('r I v.1•1>k th,tt the floor tiles that are to be in'>tdlled m thl• Union Squ.ire have finally arrived However. the Illes and other remodeling will not be done until thl' Christmas break since the vacation period ,s not very far off and doing it then - The Halloween wt:>ekend in ME'nomonie, W1~onsm. turned out to be more 5cc1rv than wac; e•pccted bghty people about hall UW-Stout studl·nts, were arrested for obmuctmg traffic Saturday n1aht, October 28th. Approximately 30 resenie police officer~ from surrounding com mun,tie~ had to be brought in to deal with the mob As Mr HoovE'r point~ out, a ''bad situation" resulted from crise~ such as Watergate and Vietnam. Lven though signifi Wednesday llove1116er 8, 1971 IAIIGfl Editorial Working Toward 'General' Education On October 10, 1978, Chancellor Cuskin, on behalf of the faculty of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, submitted an application for participation in the project on General Education Models. The project was established in the summer of 1978 by the Society for Value~ in Higher Education. The project will create a nationwide consortium of 12 to 16 diverse collt'ges and universilit::) to mteract toward the improvement of general education curriwla and related programs. Parkside's involvement in the program could lead to a direct improvement 1n directing the current general education goals to Parkside's unique student enrollment. Professor Robert Canary, Chairperson of the by Michael J. Morphy Humanities Division stated in his application for the CfM project that there is currently a strong feeling on campus that Parkside has not yet arrived at a satisfactory manner of adapting present general education goals to the 5tudents. (half part-time and over a third over 25 years old) So far the proposal has met considerable enthusiasm by the fd<.Ulty A task force designed to assess the quality and needs of the current general education models and several other committees to be involved with the program were qu ickl y arranged, including a student representative group of which I volunteered to be a member. Though it is still too early to find out whether Parkside was RANGER Is written and edited by studBnts of U.W. Parkside and may 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 Zion Publlshlng Company, Zion, Illinois Written permission Is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Pari<slde Ranger, U.W. Pari<slde, WLLC D-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy . ........... ..... ..... ........... . Editor Jon Flanagan . .... . ... .. .... .•. ... _ .. Genenil Manager Tom Cooper . . . ........... -... ... . .... Stu~nt Advlaor John Stewart .........•.•. ............... News Editor Sue Stevena ......... ............... . .. F .. ture Editor Doug EdenhauHr ...................... . Spona Editor Kim Putman .... .. .... ... ............ .... Copy Editor Chrla MIiier . ....... .............. , ....... Ad Manager Nancy Szymanakl ..... _ ........... Circulation Manager REPORTING STAFF Carolyn BrHclano, Cathy Brownlee, Bob Bruno, Mollie Clarke, Dave Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Rob Gardner, Pete Jacket, Thomas Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Kim Ruetz, Jeff Stevena, Lester Thompsor,. PHOTO Suaan Caldwell, Oenln D'Acqulato, Mike Holmdohl, Julle Orth, Tony Raymond and Brlan Taggart. GRAPHIC Craig Dvorak, Rob MIiier and Matthew Pollakon. AD STAFF John Cramer and Dawn Thomaa. 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 wlll be withheld from publlcatlon, when valid reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to lettera with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for publlcatlon on the following Wedneooay. ~ ~ chosen as one of the 13 schools to be involved in the program. (though tfle GEM representative said that the people she met with at Parkside showed more enthusiasm than other schools she had encountered) merely dpplying to the program shows that the majority of the admmrstrat1on and faculty at Parkside reveal a concern for students' education. Dr. Canary's statement in his dppli(.c1tion for the project that the faculty and administration wanl students to have some understanding of a variety of intellectual dbciplines and an awareness of the range of man•~ knowledge and cultural achieve· ments, is an idea that many who attend college and universities lose sight of. The CEM project would allow the students of a participating college or university to achieve well versed education, better able to understand and adapt to the present society. Given that Parkside is accepted, the GEM project will only be effective with student support. A Student represent· ative group is required in the stipulations of the project, but an active student interest in the project would insure that the results are directly meeting student needs. Just what form this support is to take, as of pre~ent, I can't say, but the general purpose of this editorial is to familiari1e you with the specifics and goals of the project. I agree with Dr. Canary who suggested that even it we are not accepted into the project, a task force should still be initiated on campus to accomplish the same goals. Su('h a task force, in coordination with an academic advising program should assure that the general education goals of Parkside students arc met. Correction In the October 25th issue of the Ranger, on page 9 in the CESA Employment for Youth article the phone number and address were inadvertedly missing. You can contact the Youth Employment Agency at b56-0174, 812-SOth Street, Kenosha. 2 rt I I I• It ft t I I I I I tt I I I I I I I . I ......................................... I I I II I ~ llt1 1111,,,,, . . . . . . r···· · ······ ... · ... -~;,:;·d~·;~~·;~i. ~~~i-;i~~~ ...................... ~ · 5qregation betwe@n smokeB : : and non-smokers in public areul : . . '··················· .. ············ ........................................... , : : ·····: . Mark Houdek - Considering what the Cancer Society recently came up with about breathin& in smoke in the room Yeah I \ • ~rlc Niel~n - I'm all for it. I don't smoke so I can see that lk:cky Kelly - Very strongly. I think there should definitely be segregated areas for smokers. Lynn Mirecki - I think it's good because it's bothering more and more people now, especially when they're eating. Larry Johansen - Yes, I think 11 : should be. If you don't smoi(e, : you probably don't want 1t : around you either. : : ....................................................................................... : Tl/ER/; 1.JEt~ C.VSIJMNS U'IAJ(; f,(Jull{.~I) Do/JN :srAl~:S, T/6H TlO/'E Col/TX'ST~ vi' TJIE HIUJI) /AILS, AN/J so~8dl>r 1:/HAJ IJ()IJ. I 4/0IJ#E/ '-lll~T U HAPPEN N.eXT/? OJI, AJo'THWl, fK06A&1.~. /JE .Sf£11 ~ HAIIE CD7T~IJ &~!< ll) L..,_,1 l, ... I •I• o,, DiDI/£ ~ IIOJ.(SIJ/160/f IIJT?> I TNF HAINPJ.AcF I'-\ I A\ 7··1 Wednesday November a, 1978 Sex and Society's Assets "Sexuality and the Physically Disabled'' will ~ the topic of a two-day program conducted by two members of the American Association of Sex [ducators Counselors and Therapists at th~ University of Wisconsin•Parkside on Friday, Nov. 17, from 2 to 10 p.m and Saturday, Nov. 18, from 10 a.m. to 1 p .m. rhe program is designed for persons with physic.i.l disabilities, their parents health service and medical personnel, rehabilitation and recreational workers dnd educators. The ses"lions are sponsored by Society's Assets, Inc., Developmental Disabilities Information Service, Inc. and UW-Parkside The sponsoring organizations said the program will deal with "the subject of sexuality and special expression by and with people with phy~ical disabilities (which has) often been shrouded with fallacies and incorrect information, heavily loaded with auilt, shame, impotency and deviancy. . We hope to examine our feelings and explore distorted facts and breathe some fresh air into this often hushed up area of human need and expression." Principal presentors will be Dr. Matthew Trippe, professor of education at the University of Michigan, who holds a Ph. D. degree m clinical psycholoKy cind 1s certified as a sex educator by the American As$0c1ation of Sex Education, CounselOl's and Therapists. and Barbara A Figley, a registered physical therapist and PT program leader at the Arthr1t1s Center of the University of Michigan Ho~pital, who holds the MA degree in guidance and counseling and also is a member of the American Association of Sex Counselors. Society's Assets will make transportation arrangements for persons with physical disabilities who wish to attend. UW-P Coordinator of Educational Outreach Programs Samuel J. Pernacciaro said the campus was selected as the site for the meetings because of wheelchair access to the facility. Fee for the sessions is $15 and registration information is available from Developmental Disabilities Information Service, P.O. Box 987, Racine (Phone 637-2707). Earth Science Club Real Rock Group by Kim Ruetz If you think that there may be making rock kits. They hope to some truth to the statement t hat complete these kits with l!:eolog1~ts have "rocks rn their literature describing Pach rock. heads," vou may reconsider Althouah these kits are not when you check out our local finished yet, members hope thdt group of geology enthusiasts. upon completion thev can be These people are known around marketed nationwide. campus as the Earth Science Elections for the dub were Club. held a few weeks ago, the results RANGEi 3 Blegen and Sayer To Appear The Earth Science Club were: Pres. Dale Schlinsog, Vice consists of students who enjoy Pres. Mark Osten, Secretary the field of geology and like to Cheryl Wildman, and Treasurer share their interests with other Kathy Jorgen!>en. These incompeople. They participate in ing officers are eager to promote several geology related pro- student interest in their club. grams. They welcome anyone who This year the club has already would l ike to know more about been involved in two weekend the Earth Science Club to come field trips. Their latest trip took to the next meeting. The club them to River Falls for a WSU meets on Tuesdays at 4:00 p.m. Geology Field Conference. in Greenquist 113. Everyone is Geology students from UW-River welcome, bring a friend! Blegen & Sayer, a different type of musical comedy team will be performing at Parkside on Wednesday, November 15 at 8 p .m. in the Union Square. titles is to get some insight into their type of humor. Included in their repertoire are such greats as Did You Ever Bite Your Toenaifs With A Friend, 60 Second Jane and Ostrich Leggs. and no musk, they have a reputation of being good musicians Falls gave presentations about rock formations around their area. Earth science student~ ;1nri professors from UW school~ came from all over the state to participate. Last year during spring break the club traveled to Wyoming. Throughout the trip the group was guided through many areas bearing interesting geological formations. Generally the field trip s taken are not only informative but also a whole lot of fun as well. The students are given a chance to stomp around gravel pits and t he like to collect all kinds of exciting rock specimens. This year the c lub is considering visiting either the southeastern portion of the United States, for environmental studies; Of touring the Grand canyon. Other plans on the agenda for the year include: films at club meetings; continued participation in suJ.Jporting the colloquim program; and of course, fund raising projects. Currently the group is involved with a rather unique project. They have been collecting a series of ten rocks common to our area classifyins them , and The duo plays their own type of musical vignettes that they call "Classical Cartoon Music." To look at some of their song Although outward appearances tend to give the impression that they are all fun MILLER NIGHT The performance Wednesday night is sponsored by Coffeehouse and should prove to be entertaining for anyone looking for something different. BASKETBALL SEASON OPENER RANGERS vs. UW-LaCROSSE FRI., NOV. 24 7:3o·P.M. UW-PABKSIDE PHYSICAL EDUCATION BLDG. STUDENT ADMISSION: s2.oo (AT THE DOOR) GENERAL ADMISSION: s2.oo CHILDREN'S ADMISSION: 1.00 FREE' "BLEACHER. CREATURE" T-SHIRTS TO FIR.ST • 2oo·uw-P STUDENTS WJTB PARKSIDE I.D. REE! MILLER. BEER/SODA TICKETS REDEEMABLE AT AN AFTER GAME PARTY IN THE PARKSIDE UNION "LIVE ENTERTAINMENT" SUPPORT YOUR CHAMPIONSHIP R.ANGEll ~'?,(¥,'r ~ ~ -J TEAM NATL. CHAMPIONSHIPS 1975 197• 1977, 1978 Wednesda, November 8, 1978 RANGER 4 Mommy's Little Boys A Taste of Vaudeville by Thomas Jenn About the only taste of vaudeville comedy most of us experience is the Sunday morning reruns of Laurel and Hardy. One of the rare comedy teams that still performs vaudeville humor local trio entitled Mommy's Little Boys. Two members, Jame!> Ne1baur and Kaiser Kazarian, attend UW-Parkside; the third, Brian Weiher, resides In Milwaukee. "The Boys" emulate the earl-y: actors Abbott and Co~tello, Laurel and Hardy, and the three Stooges. Emphasis is on slapstick. Most routines are refined work of early comedians. Jim, with lasts of help from Kai and Brian, also writes c,ome original material. "We're more knockabout, hit 'em in the gut (humor)," explains Jim. the group's unofficial !POkesman. "You can sustain more (laughter} with a pie in the face than with a puppy on your lap, then with the easy brand of humor. People want to laugh and they want to laugh. right away." And that's just what the audience does. Of the team's 16 shows, '4 managed standing '>Vations. A favorite stetch that always assurses a hysterical crowd. is Abbott and Costello's classic "Who's on First?" Here's a section of that skit: Jim: Look, all I'm trying to find out is what's the guy's name on second base. Brain: No, no. What's the guy's name on second base. Jim: I'm not asking you who's on second. Brian: Who's on first! Jim: I don't know Brian- He's on third. We're not talking about him. Jim: How'd I get on third base? Brian You mentioned the man's name. Jim: If I mentioned the third baseman'!> name, who did I say was playing first? Brian: No! Who's on first. Jim: ST A Y off of first base! In this expertly acted routine, Jim really never figures out who's on f ir,;t. In case you're wonderina, Who's on first, What's on second, I Don't Know is on third, Tomorrow pitches, Today catches, Why is 1n left field and Because is out in center field "Whenever we do Who's on First?', there's always some sucker that saw us that says 'That's better than Abbott and Costello did'." A b,t of irritation tinted Jim's voice ''I can't see how that can be, because they did it first - we're emulating them. So how can we do better than the person we're copyingf It might be close to as good as they did it, but it couldn't be better." They come awfully close, indeed Since their beginnings in a 1975 Horlick High School talent show, Mommy's Little Boys have entertained crowds at Marquette, Carthage and Parkside colleges (PU showing was on Parkside TV). They've been invited to partake in the Jacks of Better restaurant weekly amateur comedy night whenever they wish. By far, t he most memorable undertaking was a trip to Hollywood this past summer to act atop the stage of the Hollywood Comedy Club. While in Carl,fornia, they were lucky enough to meet up with, sometimes work with, talented, IP<;S(>r-known vatidevillian<; <;11,h as Fmil Sitka, a character actor for many a 3 Stooges film, and Kid chissell, an original member of the Keystone Cops. The trip proved very productive and ego-inflating In the upcoming school year, the team hopes to entertain students at Parkside, maybe, as Jim wishes, to ''help people forget about their problems, even if only for a short time, and ~ ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS~7 . • - !~~!!O~-~ ~!~~~~.. II,,_ ,.-..... you into responsib1l1ty Immediately 16 wl'eks of 1ntentlve leader•hip trdinmg <it OCS pn,p,n e~ I A;1;1;;m'""" ,,.~,.•d m•"~" . \! t:.-...::!~~:::!.li All Majors CPt your ear?er off lhc 1round Wtlh our pilot or fliaht offict"r train in& proaram Ask about the 1ntf'lll1ence and eeronaut~al ma,n• two thirds of the trio--Kal and Jim laugh and have a good time." Jim also looks forward to returning to Hollywood. This t ime the cOniedians will carry along with them 2 f ilm scripts which they have written, in an attempt to break into the movie business. "That's just a little dream we have . .. If the dream comes true, terrific, if not - life goes on." Huge amounts of money and massive thrc,ngs of fans are not the incentives for the team to excel as comics. Kai summs it up in one simple sentence: 'We like to hear them laugh." Jim sees rewards deeply rooted in "the memories of the shows we have done; every show has a little something to tell our kids about 'Hey I used to do shows and people used to laugh. " I don't think we'll ever bf superstars or millionaires. I don't think any of u~ really care to be: The comedy team wants only one thing . "Just so the peopl. keep laughing.'' tt'nence proarams Sophomores may apply tor in perfo man t H II k the Aviation Reserve Officer Candidate r ce a or C Higll (AVROC) Pro11ram Business Management Bus Admin, Math, Economics Mojors Males and females. Six months advanced business manaaement course starts you as a Na-.,y Management Oificer Medical Students Receive the cost of your tuition, books, fees, W equipment, and• $400 1 month stipend from the M Amie<! Forces Health Professions Scholarship R i ~~ram Awards b••:.-d on ablliLV, not financial - IDtHr o,,oru1tttes llcl1u: Cry,ttlefy, React1rlaaa1•11t,j - lastnctor, E11i1eer. i latmiews COldlcted ia Placeant L on 8 -9 llavelllller 1918 - AN fOOAL !!I! EMPWYER TERRACE ROOM 426 LAKE AVE RACINE WED. & THUR. FIi. SAT. presents: Opas Bones SHORT STUFF entertai1111ent 9 p.m. "JAZZ SO GOOD'' Wed• esdo, Nove• l»er 8, 1978 RANGEi Oriana Trio To Perform The Oriana Trio, now m its 3rd Miss V ,ming, who teaches year as a performina group violin at UW-Parks1de and i~ sponsored by U .W Parkside, will concPrtmistress of thE' Kenosh,1 perform at U .W. Parkside on Symphony Orchestra, recently November 14, 1978 at 8:00 p m returned from a seven wet!k tour in the Communication Arts of 11 Europt>an countries Theatre. Works by ~thoven, Harry Sturm, who conducts Copland, and Ravel will be the Parkside Symphony Orchc~• performed. Th<: concert 1s free tram addition to teaching 'cello and ope~ to the public. students, returns to the campus The tno opened its fall season from a summer in v.h1ch he of performances with a concert conducted the Milwaukee at tht! Kenosha Public Museum Symphony, servE'd as a coach ,it and followed with a return engagement before the Burling ton Lyceum Club of Burlington on October 25th In addition to these public ix, formances the trio is also performing at high schooh and junior high schools in southeastern Wisconsin. The U.W.•ParksideOriana Trio composition competition is receiving world wide response. Inquiries have been received from Korea, Ireland, Poland, Switzerland, Norway, and the United States. In February the trio will judge the submitted composition~ which must be unpublished and unperformed. A S1SOO 00 pnze will be awarded the winner and thP work will be premiered c1t the Oriana Trio sprin& conct>rt on May 3, 1979 The Onana Trio is made up of Eden Vaning on violin, Harry Sturm on Cello and Carol Bell on 01ano I he selKt1ons tor their November 14th program consist of Ten v.1riarions on the theme "lch bin der SchneidN I\JkaduH from the opera Die Schwestern von Prag, followed by Vitebsk · Study on " /c-w,sh Theme by Aaron Copland r ollowin& the intermission the Trio will complete the program the performance at Trio in A-Minor photo by p .J.Aizolina by Maurice Ravel. the Chamber Mu~,c Conference of the East and Composer:. Forum at Erennington College, Vt and was conductor and director of the Parks Promenade Symphony of Milwaukee Mrs Carol Bell. who recently developed a n«•w piano trammg progr.i.m for Pra1r1e $(hool, 1s teaching privately as well as at Parkside Their prOlilram 1s free and open to the pubh< Grant Worlcsltop Nov.17 A workshop on grant writing designed for persons in local government social service agencies and voluntt:er and community 1VOups will be held on Friday, Nov. 17, at the Univenity of Wi~consin-Park• side Boris Frank, manager of administrative services for WHA• TV, UW-Extension, Madison, will give the opemng talk, "An Overview of Resources, Strat• egies and Proposal Develop ment'' and will conduct a session in "Initiating a Propo~I." Other YE OLD TOWN INN 3747 Grand Ave. Gurnee, m. 1/2 Block Ea•t of U.S. 41 ?!!~ N~ Pub Opening Bartender•, Wattree-.. Kitchen Help Interview• Thur•. & Fri. Noon• 8:00 P .M. <,essions include " Preparing the Budaet Document" by rred Patrie of the Southeastern Wi.,consin Re&1onal Planning Comm1ss1on and "The Evaluation Component" by Prof David Barone of the UW-Parkside behavioral sciences d1v1sion The workshop Is sponsored by the UW-P Institute for Local Government and Social Services and the UWEX Department of Governmental Affairs. Sponsors say the sessions will focus on finding public and prtvate grant sources, contacts with foundation) and ager1cies, proposal writing, budaetary requiremt!nls and developina an evaluation component. Registration information is c1vd1lable from the conference coordinators, Prof. Kenneth Hoover of UW-P and UWEX (phone 553-2518) and Prof William Murin, director of the UW-P institute, (phone 553· 2316). The fee, which includes luncheon, is S15 in advance S20 on the day of the workshop. Come and be with us You're invited to worship, study, serve and fellowship with us as we meet together at the First United Methodist Church 60th St. & Sheridon Rd Kenosha Phone 658-3213 Here's your chance: h~ 9:15-10:lSa.m. ~,:..,;_¼a: 10: 15-10:45 o~m. fJ ~ ~~ :. 10:45-11 :45 a.m. Sunday's Church School Coffee Time Worship I.W ,f Wed. 7 Choir Rehearsal :00-8:30 p.m. ~f'..l~ .. We love you here 5 Living it Up ThHtre & Films Nov. 8 - film, 'Woman of the Yuar" 9 30 a m., 1 & 7 p m Colden Rond<'lle Theater 1525 How«'! St Racine Thru Nov 12 - Play, ''Aladdin" by Edgewood Agency at the Pab\t Theater, Milw.i.ukee, Mon • frt 10 a rn. & 12 !O pm Sat., 10 JO a m & 1 30 & 4 p m Sun • 1 30 & 4 p m Nov. 10 - Film,· Cunga Otn"' with Cary Grant VogPI Hall, PAC 8 pm Nov 11 - Film, "l ht• Chargt• of the l 1ght Brigade" w,th Lrrol flynn, David Niven, & Olivia dl' Hav,lland Vogel Hall PAC 8 pm Thru "ov 2b - Play, "lhe Freeway· pre~ented by \11lwaukee Repertory Theater Co at PAC Todd \.\ehr lhcater Call box otf1ce tor tm1e:. Music Nov 8 - Young People's Concert, Milwaukee Symphony 10 30 a m U1hl«·m Hall I' \l NOV 8 - Jesse Collin, easy-h,tening roe k U1hlPin Hall PAC Nov CJ - Pail lard Chamber Orchestra 8 pm at the Pabst Theater Noli. 10 - Milw.iukee Symphony, open reht-ar\al• prcv1c" of Sub· ~crir>tion Seri{•~ 1,erformance 7 30 at U1hle1n Hall PAC Nov. 11 & 12 - Sopr.mo Loma Haywood & th,• W15 Con'>ervatory Symphonv Chotu'> v.1th the Milwaukee Symphony - A Sc,1 S1,,mphon, 'Uihlein Hall, PAC 11th· 8 '30 pm 12th - 7 30 pm :s;o-,, 12 - UWM Wind Symphony & Symphony 8.llnd at the Pab,t The.itt•r 7 30 p rn Exhibit, ihru Nov 12 - Watercolor Wis. - 78, by Dennis Doonan at Wu~turn \1u\l'um Photo.:raphy Gallery 2519 Northwc~tcrn A1,,e Racine Pompeii AD 79: Traveling exh1b1t1on of more than 300 works IC· covl'l't'd trom 1,900 1,,ear old rums of l'ompe11 in Morton \,\ mg of Chicago Art lmt1tute, M1ch1gan AH! & Adams St Painting by ludy Arnold, Upstairs DowMt,rns Galll'rl(•S 124 both St Kenu'>hJ Sunday, onl\' l•'i pm Holiday Craft Program Makt> your own holiday decorations thi, •,ear and add <1 per\0n, I touch to your home that can be u~ed vear•after-~ear The C.ulcf Pn Rnnni>IIP. •~ olf Prmg a lret Holiday Craft Program on Nov1>mber 1t, at 7.00 p.m. Mary Kelly, instructor at Gateway Te<.hnical Institute• Racm<>, will d<'monstrate how to handcraft pine cone and candy wreaths, unique table arrangemt-nb Jnd macramt'd items to rellect the restwP ~ea~on. She \\tit offer unique money savmi' tips b1,, u~ing remnant pieces of tloth, contain<:r5 .-ind other para• phcrnalta that ,., <ommon to ('\ ery hou:.chold. Reservations and further information are available by callmg the Colden Rondelle at 554-2154 GOOD MON - FRI 11 - 2 10% OFF UL PARK'-IOE STU0E~TS. FAC:ULTl' A~D !'IT.\FF ' ILi, R E('EI\ E I0'k on· OS ALL u :Gl)l.ARl.Y PRICE MF.,u ll'EMS WITH rROPEK PARKSIDE IDE.!IITtnCATION. Wed11e.sdar lorember 8, 1978 #1!)h ,,.. a. forb,dJ 11\9 Tow,zr II\ o for Jf ccv111r;1,a. mo.J sc,~r,stcornmenc~~ a. de-,lisi, Sche,.,, todcsfr~oH l,fe or. ea,r/.i . ..., ... ., ... , . ..., .... ~ ........ j 1 IANGfl ehind the Woodshe--- by Scarf O'Toole The Ballad of Cook County Jail Jail's not straight, Jail's another country. The mail's always late And the writing on deez walls, daie funky. To beat the band, that's what we planned (l ost Queenie in the shuffle), ror each one that gets caught, Twenty loose their third eye to the jungle. Argh, ,ugh, ar~h. arghl Argh, argh, argh, argh! Argh, argh, argh, arghl Argh argh, argh, ar&h ! Argh, argh, argh, argh1 Argh, argh, argh, argh! Argh, argh, argh, arghl Argh, argh, c1rgh, argh! I got caught' I will never work ag.iin! And I will never $el a po~t card From anyone who doesn't need ten dollars. Sec-ands ar1- ~lowly dispensed here like huge pil Is L uvc1boriOU', ~trip mining equipment Drop them ("Belch'") like rocks onto your head I s~m to get up (Up, up, up, up, up, up!) And keep making and remaking Mv bed. Editors note· Reason is not the faculty to v.hich poetry appea_ls." -O~r;ir Wilde e f ULl BREAKFl>.ST BUFJET llAllY • ROUND TRIP GROUHO TRANSFERS • TIPS & TAXES ON Tl!'r ABOVE e GROUP !!iCOl!T THROUGHOUT RESERVATIONS g,. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT: PARKSl0£ UNION OfflCE, RM 1!J9 -OR-CALL 553-2200 6 r----•KEEP THIS COUPON•----1 I With this coupon and the I I purchase of any new TR7 you I I will receive an AM-FM cassette I • or 8 track. Come In and test • ~ drive· our exciting new TR7's. ij 8 Buds Imports also carries the ~ flJ Jaguar, Volvo, MG and of ~ :i: " i- course, TRIUMPH. Buds g ~ ~ ~ Imports located 1 mile south. of ~ Hwy. ~ 38 on Hwy. 31 Racine. I 632-0970 I __ · - Pam Ybemal I 'J. ---- ~ sales I I manager -----NOdOO:> SIH.J. d3:l}I •----.1 Wednesday Nove•ber 8, J978 RANGER Robison Sculptures on Display A series ol clay sculptures by Le~lie and Patrick Robison are currently on display at the U.W. Parkside Fine Arts Callery in the Commun1cat1on Arts building. The exhibit will remain on display thru November 30th Tht Rob15ons will present a slide presentation on Wednesday, November 15th, in Creenquist 101 at 7 p.m. The Gallery hours are Monday and Thursday 12-5 pm • Tuesday and Wednesday 7·10 pm., and hiday by apPQmtment C ::>. • Jub • anh <&rub lliscn HAPPY HOUR EVERY FRIDAY • 4 - 7 .J C ~ photos by M. Murphy NYBERG SPORTS 6310-24th AVE. COUNTRY SKIS & BOOTS MOTHER KAREN KNICKERS & POWDER SHIRTS . WEEK'S SPECIALS 15% OFF- DOWN PARKAS & REVERSIBLE VEST CAPS & FACE MASKS 25% OFF - X- COUNTRY UP TO 35% OFF AND DOWNHILL REAR-DECK SKI GAITERS CARRIERS 654-6268 KENOSHA COMING SOON ... TO THE PARKSIDE UNION YOUR BANK 1100 0130 - SUSAN CUSTOMER EXP DATE 7 "TAKE YOUR MONEY EVERYWHERE" AUTOMATIC BANKING Wednesday Nowe• ber I, 1978 Reviews by lohl'I Stew~rt Jack Nicholson stars in and directs this movie. While Goin' South is a familiar type of movie - a romantic comedy set in the very fresh and very well made. Although most of the characters in the movie are all pretty r1d1culous (i.e. John Belu$hi as the Mexican deputy, '"Hello, M -eeeeee-ster") the relationship between the outlaw Jack Nicholson and Julia, the heroine. 1s not only amusing but touching and meaningful as well. The plot of the movie is basically about a condemned outlaw, Nicholson, who is saved from the gallows by a young woman who takes him as her, husband, as according to an old city ordinance. Julia's gold mine is being taken by the railroad and she needs Nicholson's muscle to get the gold out of the mine before the takeover date. However, the marriage that was originally Just a business deal eventually blooms into true love. The leading lady does a very good job at fending off Nicholson's wild and wooly lovemaking but finally gives in to his arguments about the unnaturalnes~ of her celibate life (Apparently virginity leads to blood shot eyes according to "Dr. Nicholson.") ;ohn Belushi's part is mainly non-verbal again, as in Animal House but he has a much smaller role in Goin' South. Jack Nicholson·s performance (and directing) is the best. As the sly but awkward outlaw he Is funny. charming, a bit bad bawdy and very entertaining My only fear about this film is that Nicholson will get arrested for some of the truly "dirty looks" he gives in this film . He can say more with a look than most actors can with a whole speech. PAI Mini Movie Review The Seven Percent Solution IAIIGEI 8 Try A Little 'April Wine' by G.I. Steimle Looking for some new music to turn yourself and friends onto? lake a chance and buy "FIRST GLANCE." It's your basic rock 'n' roll record by a restructured rock 'n' roll band. APRIL WINE'S first record was a limited distribution on BIG TREE records with a title of the same name. Released in 1972, some of you might recall a tune from that album titled "YOU COULD HAVE BEEN A LADY ,. The band wa~ comp0sed of Myles Goodwyn, David Henman, Jim Clenchy and Ritchie Henman. The band has changed completely since then with the exception of Myles Goodwyn. The present line-up is as follows: Steve Lange, vocals and bass; Brian Greenway, guitar, vocals and harmonica; Jerry Mercer, drums; Cary Moffet, guitar; and Myles, singing, playing quitar and keyboards. The first side blazes open with two rockers CIT READY FOR LOVE (not to be confused with READY fOR LOVE by Mick Ralphs but equally impressive in arrangement and vocal crispness) and HOT ON THE WHEELS OF LOVE. The next tune slows to a bluesy ballad with Brian Greenway's harmonica blending superbly with Myles' vocals. This song reminds me of the GUESS WHO. (I wonder if it has anything to do with the group's Van Morrison origin.) Side A closes with plenty of energy starting with RIGHT DOWN TO IT. The vocals are extremely fluid with the musical makeup of this cut. Steve Lang's driving bass and the dualing guitar work k~p the beat moving through ROLLER. After ingesting this material I was more than eager to find out 1f and how side B would compare. It seems a lot of records lack something on one side or the other. This indeed was not the case. COMING RIGHT DOWN ON TOP OF ME is another slower, more mellow tune with some nice harmonies and backup vocals Next, is my second favorite tune on the entire disc, l'M ALIVE. The tempo picks up again and I found the music and lyrics spark images of a fresh new breed of rock 'n' rollers. 'Tve learned to cope with the crap and jive Remember boy Just to stay alive Only the strong survive Only the strong survive and I'm alive." LET YOURSELF GO was a slight disappointment but only because it follows and precedes my favorite songs. SIL VER DOLLAR is an excellent song that succeeds in bringing a finish to an exceptional piece of vinyl production. This tune has aB of what it takes to make it a classic - great vocal leads and backups, original musical composition that mixes with the drifting, whining guitar work, and strong support from bass and percussion. This, flavored with a little steel guitar and organ keyboards, gave me the feeling this band is going places. I won't rave too much more about a group's first national release. (I seem to remember a few bands with dynamite first releases.) But whether this band power poops out ( or is that power pop?) is yet to be seen. So if you're tired of the usual and don't dig the popular new releases, try a taste of April Wine. It may just have that sweet and warming quality you're looking for This writer is not a member of the Ranger staff and is no authority on music, but I do have opinions on what I like. I will from time to time write record reviews. These reviews will probably be about albums you wouldn't expect to read or see too much adv.ertising about. The same music most radio stations DON'T PLAY, I encourage others with musical opinions and varied interest to make contributions. I mean-what the heff-this is a student newspaper and the input is ours. If you're interested or know someone who is, stop down to the RANGER office for suggestions or ideas. Tuning On 'Wavelength' by Terry A. Maracclni The word passed quickly through the town. Women rejoiced and men wept openly on the streets. But the tears were tears of joy. Young children danced in the streets, and young women waited as if their loves were returning from the sea. Yes, there was finally a new Van Morrison album in town. of dynamic tension can stretch a single syllable mto an incomparable emotional statement. But yet there is a subtle use of poetry within his lyrics which reveals one of the few sen!>itive and perceptive writers in music. Sherlock On Film Van Morrison has been responsible for two or three of the five best events to ever happen in rock and roll . 1968's Astral Weeks was perhaps the major artistic statement to come out of the renaissance of music which occured in the late sixties. That album was rich in textures and surely was the most mystical wedding of the popular form to date. Today it is still one of the classic rock albums of all time. Many times in a review such as this I could probably point out many tracks and give summaries of each. But I choose not to do so here. There are many pleasing tracks here. The t itle cut, as wells as "Checking It Out" , "Natalia", and ''Kingdom Hall" all stand out as classic Morrison tracks. But the two things I would like to say deal primarily with Van's stance in the world of popular song. When you get the album, play the very last track,, "Take It Where You Find It'' first. For here is the essence of Van Morrimn. Van has retained the searching quality of the man who first immigrated here from Ireland in 1967. Again, the foreigner coming here seeking the American Dream seems to reaffirm some of the things that we all seem to be seeking in this day and age. And now he seems to be saying it for us all· "Lost dreams and found dre;ms in Amenica." by Michael J. Murphy In the late 1800's, an author named Sir Arthur Conan Doyle invented a pair of characters that have survived modern time - still emerging as the source of popular entertainment. They have been joyously represented on stage and screen as well as in volumes of short stories and novels. The companionship of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson provided exciting, often thoughtprovoking adventurl:!S that translated well on the screen Throughout the annals of film Holme5 and Watson have been successfully, often brilliantly represented by many great performers. Surviving through several silent adaptations and personified by actors such as John Barrymore and Raymond Massey, Sir Arthur's characters found their stride in the performances of Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce (Holmes and Watson respectively). Rathbone and Bruce so emersed themselves in their roles that many today (at least myself) find it difficult to read a Holmes novel or short story without picturing Rathbones highly sophisticated, intellectual portray! of Holmes or Bruce's bumbling, often confused Watson. Later films saw some equally interesting, though not as indelible, imprints of Holmes and Watson. Peter Cushing portrayed a memorable Holmes in the 1959 version of The Hound of Baskervifles. Billy Wilder directed a highly personal and unusual adaptation of the Holmes-Watson relationship in his 1970 film, The Private Lite of Sherlock Holmes, one of the first to deal directly with Holme's alleged cocaine addiction. Though many might have felt it was treading on sacred ground for an author other than Doyle to write a new chapter in Holmes' career, I think it was a blessing that Nicholas Meyer decided to write The Seven Percent Solution. Meyer wonderfully maintains an affectionate and determined conviction for Holmes, pitting hi5 wits in a unique and intriguing story. Meyers even goes as tar as to pair Holmes with the brilliant (and nonfictious) Sigmund Freud. Nicholas Meyer in superb companionship with Herbert Ross brilliantly translated his novel to the screen. The result was perhaps one of the most interesting screen presentations of the Holmesian myth. Aided by a great cast (Nicol Williamson as Holmes, Robert Duvall as Dr. Watson, Alan Arkin as Sigmund Freud) The Seven Percent Solution emerges as prime film entertainment A clever, witty, old fashioned exercise back to a state where movies once existed - plain ole fun. But here in 1978 w_e were a little disturbed. Not much has been heard from this entrancing Irish poet in the la,t three years. Last year's A Period of Transition seemed to be just that· a cautious and bew1 ldered se~rch for direction from an artist who had always been in the artistic vanguard. But today I eagerly cracked the seal on his newest release, Wave length (Warner Brm), and I was greeted by the most engaging work of the year. Wavelength is remarkable in its simplicity and depth. Yan has always written about the special re_lationship between people with such craftsmanship that it is hard to believe he can create sue~ powerful messages with so few items. Morrison's music has always hung losely and precariously between urban jaz:z and uptown R & B: Possessed with the finest voice in rock music, Van's sense What is most important about this a!bum is that it is accessible to just about everybody. It is danceable, singable, laughable, lovable. It is a warm tapestry of emotion, judgement, and love. Co get the new Van Morrison album. It'll make you feel good again. W•dn•aday ••••• .. •r a, 1978 Vincent Price Goes Wilde 'Twenty years of ro•ance lea••• a •o•an lilce a ruin. T•••tr rears of marriafe leave, lier lilce a public buildin9.' "C1ve me the luxuries of life and I can d1spt>ny, with the nece~sit1~ · With that and a sip of U6 proof ab~mthe, Oscar Wilde said goodniaht and Vinc-ent Price walked off stage at the end of his 2b0lh performance ot his Oscar Wilde one-man ~how Called "Diversions and Delights," both of his per formance~ here last Sunday packl-d the Communication Arts Theater When asked why he chose to do th1\ play about Oscar Wilde, Mr Price said that he wanted to do a one man show but thouRht that the ~ubiect of the play must be humorous. 1 wo hours of i.erious " breast bt-aling" would have t>M!n deadly fhe show, which consists of two one-hour seiiments and an intermission, was made up of a lecture/dialog\.le to and with the audience. At an interview session on Sunday afternoon, Mr Price said that the play is 90% the famous lric;h writer's own material and 10% stories about him by others and transitional devices. Mr. Price said that the show· is a play because it fits his definition of a play-it reveals character. The scenery was mac.le up of a huge proscenium arch under which Price stood or sat at a lecturn or a plush chair at either side of the stage On the floor was a wonderful Persian rua. The time and plact• of the pldy wa!I ~t in Paris in 16lJCJ, in a concert hall, where Wilde was deli..,ering .i lecture. This would have ju~t lollowt•d h,s relea~e from jail on charges of immoral conduct (homosei.ual,tv) The play wa, tilled with w1tt1<:1sms but aho revealeci thC' ~ad ~•de ot Wilde's l ife as e)pec,ally seen m his works. As Wilde got more drunk on the absinthe, he becdme more and more melancholy and whimsical. Mr Price 1s above middle aae and although he 1s playing a man of 42, he convmcmg:ly portrayed the weary and overweight Wilde a~ hP looked in the latter year5 of his life In thP intPl'\/IPW, Mr Prire congratulated his audience for being very cooperative and prai~ our theater Apparently on thP current tour he has played in a few " barn~.' Mr Price said that he has usually been in at lea.st one play per year during his professional career and his current tour with this show started one year ago in S.in Fr,mc1~1.0 He has 37 more performances left of "Diversions and Delights." In reply to a question about why a talented actor like him~lf should make the kind of films Mr PrirP is famous for (Mr Phibes, etc.), he replied that they are " pure hokum" and that there is a need for hokum in America today. People love them and a week hardly goes by that one 1\ not on TV. FurthPrmore, they arc not really terrifying. He said that movies l ike Taxi Driver and Marathon Man are the real "horror movit>s " He said. that his films are simply based on supernatural fun. He said that he learned all the lines for this production in four w~ks, getting up at 4 a.m. so he could wander the strt"Pts muttering the lines to himself alone. Mr. Price commented that he lovt-d this play and felt deeply at leJst some part of it each performance. However. he does not ft'f'I like Oscar Wildt- In anyway. In fact, he says that he.! is an enormously disc1plint.>d per~on or el~ he could not be doin11 this play every night. 'His (ltorror) films are simply ho,ecf on supernatural fun.' IANGfl Oscar Wilde was the complete opposite of a disciplined personality The play rev~alcd him to be a marvellous wit and c1 h ighly educated man. He commented on America (Americc1ns are abnormally serious), morality (the original sin was taking ourselves too seriously), art, art critics, and women (twenty years of romance leaves a woman like a rum; twenty years of marriage leaves hl'r like a public building). Towards the end of the pl,w Wilde became very person.ii relating the events of his trial and 1a1l sentence, and the lund affair ~urroundin~ 1t He broke out in anger at thest? memories and fell into a drunken depression over hi~ terrible publ1< c1nd personal m1sfortunPs. His wit, linally, appl"ared to be a kind of defense mechc1ni§m to ea~e hi, inner pain. Reeling with ab\inthe hl commPnted that this potent liquor took one to the land where unicorns made love with hedgt'-ho~. Mr Price took us to an equally fantastic world with his rendition of Oscar Wilde and alon~ with Saturday night'~ mt>teor shower made th1\ weekend quite spectacular It is rare to be so thoroughly entertained. BACKGAMMON IAIOEI NEEDS WRITERS Where: at the SPAGHETII STATION 2703 • 63rd STREET • KENOSHA When: £int and third Monday• of each month ENT.RY FEE: 13.00 REGISTRATION: 6 - 7 p.m. PRIZES: 40% • 25% - 15% - Champagne - consolation round ABPA Sanctioned ~FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 2.4 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMIE• F.0.1.C. Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club Mention this ad! 9 Confounding! Sherlock Holmn meets Siemund F,tud I ~ ~ Fr.,Nu11 10 Bp.m S..-. • Nov 1~ 7·:30 pm UNION CINEMA 11.00 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-077 4 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACqPTED It @l11t @,weet @)llnppt IN THE PARKSIDE UNION NOVEMBER SPECIAL .. BUTTERSCOTCH DISCS 35c ½ LB. ALSO FEATURING OVER 30 OTHER NUTS & CANDIES SOLO THE OLD FASHIONED WAY. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. MON - FRI Wednesday Nowefflbtr I, 1978 iiiiii Cheerleaders Chosen The 1978-79 Varsity Cheer• up a fine squad. leaders for the basketball squad Those picked for the 1978 79 were chosen Sunday, November Varsity Cheerleaning Basketball 5. _A panel of five judges Squad are Aina lamir (Burlingdec1ded upon eight of the ton), Celeste W1dman1ch (Kenthirteen $!iris who tried out to osha), Jan Oechler (Kenosha), make u~ the squad judging Rita Odvis (Milwaukee), Pam from a criteria of individual and Meisner (Racine), Cindy John1i1roup ,heers a~ we,I as voice, son {Milwaukee), Nore<.'fl Myers pep, and overall appearance (Chicago) and Sheila faylor Shirley Smerling advisor to the (Chicago) Pamela Mitc hell cheerleaders, ~a•d that all the (Chicago) and Anna Marie r-tirls 5howed hiah enthusiasm MeyNhofPr (Burlington) were and thc1t the e11(ht chosf'n make (hosen ~ alternates. Women's Volleyball IA#Gfl photos by Tom Cooper Near Tournament Time by Dou1 Edenhauser 5Ports Editor lhe Parkside women's volleyball team has ended its regular season on the upbeat this past weekend as they came away from the Carthage Invitational with five victories against no defeats. Of the five matches only one team, Carthage, was able to win a game from the fiesty Rangers. The first match for Parkside had them winninR another one from UW-Milwaukee ,n two games by scores of 15-2 and 15-8. This marked the third time the Rangers have defeated UW-M this season against one loss. Whitewater was even easier for the women as they lost to the Rangers for the third time this year in three tries. Scores of those games were 15-1 and 15-o. The team that coach Linda Henderson said her squad had to beat came next. Carthage, who had split two matches with Parkside this year gave the Rangers a little trouble as they took the first game 15-7. Parkside proved they could come back as they won the remaining two games by scores of 16-14 and 15-12. The Rangers went on to win the Remaining two matches over Marquette and UW-Platteville lo take first place i n the tournament, while buildins up momentum for this weekends \NWIAC Tournament in Milwau• kee Wrestling Clinic Nov 11 UW-Parks1de will \ponsor its ninth annual wrestling clinic Saturday (Nov. 11) from 8'.30 am 4 p.m. at the UW-P Physical Education Bldg. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m with the clinic sessions beginning at 10 a.m. and continuing until 4 p.m. A $1 25 fee will be charged each participant Si)( vital areas of wrestling technique will be covered and each participant wall be able to spend an hour on each of four areas of his choice. Each seuion will consist of appro)(imately 50 per cent instruction and 50 per cent application. Heading the staff aaain is clinic director and UW Parkside wrestling coach Jim Koch, who's developed four national champions and six all-Americans in his eight years 4tt Parkside. Joining him as guest instructors will be Lee Kemp, the current 163 lb. would champion who won three NCAA titles and had a 143-6-1 record at UW-Madison; Jim Hames, another Badger who was a 1976 Olympian and this past yea.- won the World Cup champior.shi p, Ken Martin, four-time all-American and twice national champion for UW-Parks1de who's now head coach at Cody, Wyo., High School; and current Parkside squad members Bob Cruner, an NAIA fourth ptacer and all-American in his first two seasons, and Steve LaCount, co-captain of the Ranger squad and 1977-78 Parkside MVP who was an undefeated state champ as a senior at Pulaski High School. The six wrestling areas and their mstructOl's are as follows: Area 1 - Takedowns (Kemp and Haines); Area ½ - Pins and Breakdowns (Gruner and LaCount); Area % - Escapes and Reversals (Martin); Area 4 - T akedowns Set-ups (Haines); Area 5 - Takedown Counters (Kemp); Area 6 - Let Wrestling (Martin). The clinic time schedule: 8.30-9:45 a.m. - registration and dressing, 9:45 10 a.m. - welcome and introductions, 10-11 a.m. and 11 a.m.-12 noon - areas 1, 2 and 3; noon-1.30 pm - lunch break; 1:30-2 30 pm and 2:30-3:30 p.m areas 4, 5 and 6; 3:30--4 p.m. - · individual help from clinic staff. All participants area asked to bring lock~, towels and other necessary equipment. Lunch will be available at a nominal fee. For more information, contact the clinic director, Jim Koch, at UW Paricside, 414/553- 2245 10 Osborne Lone Runner by Peter Jackel Freshman Barb Osborne, the sole member of the Parkside women's cross country team, placed 25th out of a field of 60 at the AIAW state championship last week Coach Bob Lawson feels that with proper training, the Bradford graduate has the potential to become "one of the ten bet runners in the state." However, Osborne's impressi'{e performances was of little consolation to Lawson as he is deeply discouraged over lack of interest for his team. Although he recruited heavily and had 8 commitments prior to this season, Osborne proved to be the only runner donning Ranger garb by the conclusion of th~ season. Similiar plights are also being suffered by teams from Stevens Point and Marquette who were able to field 1ust 3 and 2 runners respectively. "Women just don't understand what it takes to compete, explains Lawson. "Their attitudes are so much different that men's. There are even more men coache> that women coaches for women's athletics because women simply don't want to become involved. It'll be another 10 years before women can achieve parity with men in athletics." Despite Lawson's bleak out· look, he refuses to throw in the towel as he promises to once again be very active in his recruiting efforts. Swimmers Fail To Finish by Peter Jackel Barb Lawson's swimming team failed to finish in the sixteen team Lacrosse invitational last October 28 but Lawson continued to lay the found~tion f°' the future by having her girls experiment with unfamiliar swimmin& events Ann Corardy placed sixteenth in the 1 meter diving event while attempting a series of new dives in competition. Lowrie Melotik and Debbie Erickson showed vast improvement in the 1()() yard breaststroke while achievma encouraaina results ir the never before attempted so yard breaststroke In preparation tor this Saturday's clash with Lawrence at Appleton, Lawson is emphasizing conditioning to complement her squads already satisfactory speed. Lawsons team will be staging a swim a thon November 5 to raise money for a between semester trip to Florida where they will w°'k on further conditioning at the International Hall of Fame in Fort Lauderdale. Anyone interested in pledaing money are directed to consult Barbara Lawson in her office at the Physical Education building Lawson is also seeking volunteers to announce and score at the Ranger Relays to be held November 17. W•d•••d•r No, •••• , I, 1971 IANGfl 11 Women Swimmers Improving by Peter Jaclcel _, Sport Shorts - be1t1 r me by a lt>w pm\) with Pete Cramer and Jeff Cooper rounding out the team. If you come, we'll be the te,un that's lo\mg but still having fun Some network sports announcome down to the Student Union cer~ are trying to make "fan Recreullon Centl-r on Sunday violence" a b1e ,~;ut: ,n the night\ between 7-10 pm and ~porting world I disagree with watch me and some of my fellow thl•\e peoplt! Nredless to \ay, sports writers compete in the there are some troublesome fans Sunday evening bowling leaaue. out there, but then, they h,we I have the second best average .ilwa~'5 been there and w,11 on our tec1m (naturally my sports alwc1ys be there. One can't blame by D.tve Cr.tmer come to th,nk of ,t, we don't even get much fan support That's a shame because we have a fme athletic proaram and exceptional tt>a,m, -Qu1ck1es -Why aren't Sunday afternoon Packer gamt-\ ~hown on the giant screen m the Un,onl -Watching the World Series was about as much fun as watching paint dry -Will the Chicago 8ears win another game this wason? The Parkside's women's swimming team continued to '>lruggle through their infant season as they succombed to Lawrence 99.13 The Rangers were led by the improving Ann Corardy who won thE' 1 meter diving event as well a~ placing 2nd in the 50 meter butterfly and 3rd in the 100 m(..>ter ind1v1dual medley. Other 5trong finishers were Lowrie Melotik and Debbie Erickson who placed 3rd and 4th in the 50 and 100 meter bredSl~trok~ respectively Lily Crnich also contributed to the Rangt·(s cause by taking 3rd m the 50 and 100 meter free5tyle. The quartet concluded the afternoon by combining their effort\ in the 200 meter fr~tyle relay t'ditor Doug Edenhauser has to an entire crowd for the actions of r------------------------1. a very few who attually do m~t,gate the trouble I 1u~l fet-1 I've been gettina a lot of comments on how I like to criticize athletic teams or individuals for not excelling m thPir respected sports Well, 1f you want to see this writer •>articipatina in a sporting event, -Wilt Mohammad Ali knock out 1he 87 year old blind, decrepit &randmother in the 13th round as he prom1~es, Coach Barb Lawson reports that her team is "work.mg hard" 1n preparation for a conference meet to the held al UWM November 17. Anyone who is 1nter...,tPcl in working at the meet in ~e capacity is asked to please consult Coach Lawson. Classifieds FOIIIALE ..._, IQ~: Sony ampliher, Sony luner, JVC equallzer, ML •~•ra. excell«II quality and 00ndlUOII PIIQe .. opeo I Call 1!8&-91911. 71 llon .. c.to: Blue, 3150, Holly c.rb, Cr.,- 8S maga, AM-FM 8 Ind. ale oond., EldelbtOCa man,lolda, BM aMt kit, g-t condition. Call 837~. 8 a.m - 4 p.m. Wade. 111'01wte, ~ 350c:croml ~ Oood concMion, MW top end. M .. t _.. duo to - SZ0 a auper deal. Call Wall : 563-24M (Perktlde pt,oM) tt71 Halter~ 121cc: dirt blkAI: ~ .xtru lnclucled. St~. Call Walt 663-~ (PlllbiOe phOne) 'n ,tnto Squn Wagon: 511.300 mllee, Michelin 1,,-. e..t off• 837-3:IQA e11.- 11 72 Toyo!e Cotolll: Ellolllenl condition No rust, O!Nt OU mllea,ge, only 110,000 mll•, utrae Slartlng plioe su,oo. can 034-17112 ln p.m. Of call Mr. Tllomu at.83&-0186 from .. 5 PERIONAL !i-r Medlo Mani I think we can ht.Ye one wlld and crazy time tuet being fnllndl. I.Mt Ora ,.,,.,_ lntenieted In on cempu1 AA me.ling call 2575. A,.'° ~ IMrW: Nort'-t Racine. Lltge 1M11 kitchen, llvtng room wltll lull bllNrnent and d,t,,eway. Male or lemale Of matned coul)I,. $30-8341 late eo;enlnge, 3811 tOth A-..., Racine. Can •"--!ldel to achool WANTED ,...,..._ __,..: to share a new 2 bedroom apartment. S12!1/month. All vtil,t1• ~ IKOept electt1clty lnclu<led. South (8Gtl, str9't Mid 22nd A .... ) Call Ktm 11!51M017. v.a.a.t for Rock Banet Mull be ..,10111. COnlct Biil .t ll&4370 WMknlghta altar 9 p.m. RANGER Needs Reporters that the announcers are blowma Coming Events the entire 1Hue out of pr~r,ortinn w,. don't ha"e fan v1ol .. nr1> m this 1mt1t11t1~n -w,n l write thn column next .,.,ttk1 Wednesday, Nov. 8 Brown Bag lunch at 12 noon in WLLC D174. Carol Vopat will talk on "Heroes & I lc-roine~ in Literature." rhe program is free and open to the public Concert by '>ludents at 3 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The program is free and open to the public. Film/lecture "SomP Women of Marrakcch" at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre Dr Elizabeth Fernea of Austin, Texas ,s the speaker The program 1s free and open to the public Sponsored by the [xtension Division. Comedy Group "Second City" will perform at 6 p.m. in the Communications Arts Theatre Admission is $3 for Parks,de students, S4 for others and will be $5 at the door. Tickets available at the Union Information Center. Sponsored by PAO. Thursday, Nov. 9 Video Tape featuring "Meat Loaf" at 11 a.m and 12 noon m Union Square. Admi5sion i!> free. Spon~ored by PAB. lecture at 4 p .m. and 7 p .m in CA 134 Prof. Robert Laden~on of Chicago's Kent law School 1s the !>peaker l he program is free and open to the public . language Table The language table of the Modern Language Club will be Cdncelled this week for lack of a room, but will resume 11 2 on Nov. 16. Sports Women's Swimming at WWIAC Championships, Milwaukee. (Thru Saturday) Friday, Nov. 10 Seminar Chem/ Life Science at 2 p.m. in Cl 105. The program is free and open to the public Movie ·•1 he 7% Solution' will be shown at 8 pm. in the Union Cinema Theatre Admission at the door 1s S 1 tor a Parkside 5tudent and S1 for a guest Sponsored by PAB. Sports Women's Volleyball at WWIAC Tournament , M1lwauk~.- ( Thru Saturday) Saturday, Nov.11 Workshop "Ob:.tacles Growing up Female" starting at 9 a .m. in the Clawoom Bldg Tour of MCOW The new Mechcal College of Wisconsin 1s having open house this weekend. Pre-Med Club 1\ organizing a trip up. for information contact Mark DeCheck. 639-7927. Sport!> Men's Cros, Country NAIA u,strict 14 Lhamp1onsh1pr, .it Parkside 11 a.m Women's Cross-Country at Northwestern Invitational. Sunday, Nov. 12 Movie 'The 7% Solution· will be repeated at 7 :)0 pm. in the Union Cinema. A/E Series presents Nikolai Massenkoff'c; Rus~ian folk festival at 8 p.m 1n the Communication Arts Theatre. All seats have been sold. Tour of MCOW Same as Saturday, Nov. 11. Monday, Nov. 13 Round Table at 12 noon in Union 106 Social Science faculty will talk on "An Election Post Mortem (with rigor) " The program is open to staff and interested students. Tuesday, Nov.14 Concert featuring the Oriana Trio at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. lhe program is free and open to the public Wednesday, Nov.15 Concert at 3 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre by students. The program is free and open to the public. Coffeehouse fec1turing Blegen and Sayer at 8 p.m. in Union Square. Admission 1s free Sponsored by PAB. --------------------------1 GEOR.GE'~ BM THE BEST IN Ll'VE ENTERTAINMEl'cT1 -4,); AIIO •••!'IV !Uhtn 8"f S~ lltld 1111 ,en SIUM!II !lombtrs , I I I I I I I I I I I -------------------------~ Soccer Ends Season by Doug Edenh•user By talkin& to Coach Hal Hender~n you wouldn't believf' that his men·~ soccer team had 1u~t won thP NAIA D1str1ct 14 c.hampionsh1p Parkside v.ent mto the game needing a tie with UW-Plattev1lle in order to be at the top of the three t('am district at the end of season play The Ranger's style oi play during the g,i.me showed that all the guys on tht! team knev. the situation. ··we knt>W we v.ere a better team that Plauev1lle, but the guys got a little selfish They were loo i.:autious because they knew all th<•y had to do wa~ tie." "We had numerous opportuni• ties but w~ 1ust couldn't get the ball mto the net •· Parkside bas1tallv dominated the game as they ouhhot Pluttevrlle. 28-10, but a, the coath said they couldn't cap1tal11e The Rangers have t'nded their reiular ~ason with a record of 3·8·• m \\hich Hender~n say~ three of the ties could have easily been wins Smee the d1~asterous tnp to I ~s late m Scptemb1!r, the Ranger) ha"lle only allowed an average of 1 2 goals a game, which could be tr an\lated to say that they are the be,t 3-8·4 team in the country VY~~~u~ ~~~:F11s r:~~~[Fl Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwe1,1;s Lsygest Select10ns DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. et 62nd St. Eatabldled in 1930 Pure Brewed From God's Country. 01 Tap At U1ioa S.•are M.;i ~ll~ - ., Tour Guide Position This part-time position on the staff of the Johnson Wax Golden Rondelle, offers between 10 • 15 hours a week Including some evening and weekend work. This position 1s respons '-lie for conducting guided tours of the Frank Lloyd Wright buildings and other facilities, and assisting with theater activities as related to Rondelle events Applicants should have experience In public contact work, be able to communicate effectively and be comfottable In speaking before groups. Send resume or letter Including past work experience and wages to: Golden Rondelle Theater M.A. Davis 1525 Howe Street Racine, Wisconsin 53403 An equal opportunity employer ' .. Wed11e1daJ Now••b•r 8, 1978 IANGfl 12 I' Now comes Miller time. ) c 19i 8 MIiier 8rowmg Co. M11wauKee W -.s 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 10, November 8, 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 1978-11-08 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 balalaika orchestra george london nikolai massenkoff tito gobbi vincent price