https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7d522c4b25acb826fe051ac6af957983.pdf 37c555537ffd83ff3a194e3067c47f27 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 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Dickens Choir Bring On The Holidays, Photo Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin.Parbide arsd, December 6,1978 Dickens Choir Bring On The Holidays I r .• Bradford'. Dicken. Choir at the Child Care Cente... • The Bradford DICkens Cbou greeted wide eyed youngsters as the Child Care Center wednesday November 29 as a first Indication of the upcornmg Christmas The visit to the center was the flrst in over 25 performances the Dickens Choir has scheduled over the holiday season. Roger Tweiten. director of the Dickens Chon, exnlamed that the choir has been '" existence for over ten years and have performed as far south as Waukegan and as far north as Milwaukee The chou IS composed of Bradford chou students but any student who passes audition can become a member The theme and atmosphere created by the Bradford Dickens Choir is that of Old English choralers circa 19th century. The effect, in the words of Tweuen, IS that of "a walking christmas card a look back In history' The sixteen singers are all garbed in dress of the Du-ken'v yol.7 no.14 period, the men c.arrYlnR tradItional 011 lanterns as It walking th rught treet of old london T...... euen said that all choir members are reqoued to dl\Cdrd all uems, modern style v eo glasses etc. that might ,"terf r With the created effect The costume, explained Twetten. ......re onglOally made by hand but because ot th differences In clothing ~Ilf'\ as the smgers change hom "ear to year, the costume er now rented from Mllwaukt>e The \Ingers began th IT performance at the Parksldp Child Care Center by SHooh", In couple tcrrneuon and Iormmg a half Circle around the ch.ldren In a set aside arpcl cit the (enter Maureen Boudo w le. duector 01 the ChIld Care ent r ,aId that when the Sin ers flr~t amved the children were In a sort 01 CUriOUS,awe state but they lah>f settled down and ~Io"ed the program Chancellor Addresses Allocation Committee New Manager At Bookstore Operating, the administration will, however, register concern over budget deliberations. Because of the commitment of staff in these areas, the considerable investment of money, and the way these areas help create a feeling of a campus here at Parkside the administration will harbor a greater concern as to how their budgets are set. The Chancellor ended his address by emphasizing the importance and responsibility of Chancellor addressed the ber 31st meeting of the related Fees committee e final budgets were ated upon. The Chancell- 'betan by commending the ittee for the excellent job pli,hed '0 far. The budget tation forms and the time for the committee to set inary budgets was the best TheChancellor classified what felt were the three areas of nds the Segregated Fees ittee deals with. The first that he saw in the Junds ated by the Seg Fee' mittee was unallocatable lids. Unallocatable fund, ·n to those funds that are . usly fixed amounts that to remain steady throughthe years. The Union Debt Ce and Student Activities Iding Cost fell within this The Chancellor saw student nizations activities as falling Ily within the realm of F~c.The funding of the,e ganizations, which includes arkside Activities Board, nge" Student Organization n .,. CI and Co·operative SerCollective, are student and are the business only students, the Chancellor lai ed . n . In these areas the . I.nistration will not voice an Inlo . 'It n 1rl a formal setting and Id not ma~e up an alternative get for any individual udent group In h· . - t e areas of University an1s, which include Athie· ~.~Intrumurals;, ,and· •\.Jnion_, ~ ~ by Mike Murph)' SUFAC. The chancellor characteri-zed the Segregated Fees committee as the central core of student monies and suggested that any internal movement of funds within an allocated organization should be a concern of SUFAC. As of the November 31st and December 1st meetlOg of SUFAC, six final and one preliminary budget was set The Union Chargeback fund was given a preliminary budget of $5,()(X); $1000 more than the request The Union Chargehack Fund IS essenttallv reserved for student orgaruzauons to draw from when using Urnon area to pcv for malOtalnence etc The SIXfinal budget.!t set \..ere, the Child Care Center at SO ,000. hOUSlOg at $9,466. Student Health at $33.000 UnIon Ot>bt SelvlcP at $105.500 tudent ActlVltleS Budding Cost at $2 250. and the Parhlde tudent Government AssOCiation al b~ "jL.~ M.urph~ of the classes held In the daytime ThiS, he hopes, Wilt keep him more attuned to the needs of the average Parkslde student Although Hendricks said .t ....as too early to register any ~deas as far as malor phYSical changes to the Par~slde Bookstor~. he did carry a ph,losph., born out of e>.peflence In managing a univerSity bookstore 10 general HendriCks admitted to being a strong bell ever In stockmg used textbook, U,ed book,. he said. are cheaper and easier to handle He found that one of the best selling commodities 10 an)' univerSity bookstore is paperback books Hendricks found that paperback books give Vern Hendricks, preVIOusly with Northwestern Illinois Unl· "ersity, will re~!ace Paul Hoffman as the new manager of the Parkside bookstore. Hen· dricks, who CUllently ~esjrles In Carro! Stream illinOIS, has worked 10 univerSIty bookstores for the Follett CorporatIon for approximately ten years, He will make his 150 mile round triP between Corrol Stream and Parks Ide until he is able to set up permanent residence III either Kenosha 0( Racine . HendriCkS explall1etl tllat lhe bookstore he managed In Northeastern serviced a student population simtlar to Parkside's, the aVE'fage age of !hp (,tllnpn!sO Vern Hendrick!!) being 26 years and the f"llJ'orlt)o .. ':0 ',;:> .." ;. >0 ;> ~'_'_ • ..;.._ •• _ ••• _.-;. ••• ;.." •••• ' ••••••• ' ••••• ' •••••••••• '.'.'. H On Thurcdav Ot><embt-r 7 th Spgregatpd t t" comml\ltt plan\ to addr thf' QU tt n ot {'1l."ung a ... '\Ipar round COOlmltlt.'t'" and r(""lIocatlon ot Indt\ IdUoll group lund," 1 0 \lmt'" d:IlO"~'lng Olon ration and OIon ProGrllmmlng flO 1 budgt,t'!l .....11 bt> t;t On f TId tht, Ran(.:\'r p a Pr rammln and P Iformlng rt nd It'{\\Jrl \....11bt t In..hlt~ ...tudent~ omethln& to do In bet .....een da.s~ Hendrick' held that Ian ~ck r dId a tremendou!t lob In orderln boo ...5 for the upcomln.. t.'ster m the db ence of a formal ma.nager He ..ees hi lob m the upComing ....eek d:\ ftlteTlng out the product need of !tlUdent and Pdtrons of the book tore and tF)lOg to keep the tell:t ..... II In stock and avaIlable In the shortec;t tlmp po~ lble 1 IU'Jot ..""ant to gl\oe the be~t "'Ice poss,ble. Hendrick e,pla,ned • to whoe\er v..:ml It when they .....ant It anger University of Wisconsin-Parfcsid December 6,1978 vol.7 no.14 Dicke~s Choir Bring On The Holidays The Bradford Die ens ho1r greeted wide e ed oungster a the Chtld Care Cent r Wedn sda o ember 2 mdicat,on of th upcoming Christmas The IsIt to the c nter was the first ,n o r 25 performances the Dicken Choir has scheduled o er th holtda season Roger T .... e,ten, director of the Dickens Choir, e plam d that the choir has been m e ,st nc for over ten ars and ha e performed as far outh a aukegan and as iar north a Mil au ee The choir Is composed of Bradford choir students but an student who passes audition can become a member The theme and atmo phere created b the Bradford Dicken Choir ,s that of Old Engh h choralers circa 19th century The effect, m the word of Twe1ten, ,s that of " a walking chri tmas card a look back m histo ' Bradford's Dickens Choir at the Child Care Center The s, teen singers are all garbed m dress of the D1c-kPn'~ Chancellor Addresses Allocation Committee The Chancellor addressed the vember 31st meeting of the gregated Fees commi ttee lore fi nal bud gets were liberated upon. The Chancellbegan by commending the mittee for the excellent job compl ished so far. The budget esentatIon forms and the time ken for the committee to set eliminary budgets was the best er The Chancellor classified what felt were the three areas of nds the Segregated Fees mmittee deals with . The first ea that he saw in the Junds located by the Seg Fees mmittee was unallocatable nds Unallocatable fund s rtain to those funds that areev,ously fi xed amounts that ve to remain steady throught the years. The Union Debt rvice and Student Activities tiding Cost fell within this ea The Chancellor saw student &anizations activities as falling tally within the realm of UFAC. The funding of these gan,zations, which includes arkside Activities .Board , anger, Student Organ ization oun ·1 ci and Co-operative Serices Collective, are student ;ues and are the business only students , the Chancellor ~pl . ained . In these areas the mi_nistration will not voice an p1nIon in f I . d , 11 a orma setting an not make up an alternative udget for any individual tudent gr_pup. In the • areas of .University rograrns , which include Athleo.' lntrumuraJs;, ,and - \Jnion, Operating, the administration will, however, register concern over budget deliberations. Because of the commitment of staff in these areas, the considerable investment of money, and the way these areas help create a feeling of a campus here at Parkside the administration will harbor a greater concern as to how their budgets are set. The Chancellor ended his address by emphasizing the in)Portance and responsibility of by Mike :\turph) SUFAC. The chancellor characterized the Segregated Fees committee as the central core of student monies and suggested that any internal movement of funds within an allocated organization should be a concern of SUFAC As of the ovember 31 t and December 1st meeting of SUFAC , s,x final and one preliminary budget wa set. The Union Chargeback fund wa given a preliminary budget of New Manager At Bookstore Vern Hem_lri~ks_ ''4 ..... ") ·:, >;, •• ~ ..... ., ... , . ... b) \lil.e 'tturph) Vern Hendrick pre ,ousl with orthwestern Illinois University, will rep!ace Paul Hoffman as the new manager of the Parkside bookstore. Hendricks, who cu11 ~ntly •e•1rles m Carro! tream lllir.o,s , ha worked m university book tore for the Follett Corporation for approximate! ten ears He will make his 150 mile round trip between Corrol Stream and Parkside unttl he , able to et up permanent residence m either Kenosha or Racine Hendricks expla111et.l tloat tht:: bookstore he managed tn ortheastern serviced a student population simi.lar to Park ide's the average age of thP ti1nPnt~· being 2b years and the ni.:i·or1t . ..~. ~ .. ., - .... . . . . of the la e held m da time. Th, , he hope , keep h,m more attuned to n ed of he a.,,era e Par tudent lthou h H carr an\ uni er 1t paperbac boo found that paperbac Wednesday December 6,1978 Graduate Reception Chancellor Guskin will hold a Chancellor's Reception For Midyear Graduates December 17 at 2:00 to 4:00 in the Galbraith' Conference Room. Graduating students and their parents are invited to attend. The ceremony will be conducted in an informal setting and refreshments will be served. The reception has been planned as a direct result of considerable student outcry over the discontinuation of the December commencement. Interim Assistant Chancellor Carla Stoffle said that it is not known at this time whether informal receptions in place of commencements will be held in the future for December graduates. - The arguments for graduates this semester was that the commencement ceremony was listed in the Fall Timetable and that the decision to remove it came late into the semester after several plans had already been made. Christmas Concert· A concert of Christmas music by the University of wlsconstnParkside Chorale under the direction of Carol Irwin will be presented at 3:30 p.m. 01) Sunday, Dec. 10, in the Communication Arts Theater. The program will include Benjamin Britten's itA Ceremony of Carols" -featuring Jeanne Henderson, Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra harpist and a UW-Milwaukee music faculty r RANGER Is wrillen snd edited by students of U.W. ParksIde and they are solely responsible for its editorial perley and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER Is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, IlIIn6ls. . Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Rangar, U.W. ParksIde, WLLC 0-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. • flllE N/MRNIITI/l YEAKS liT END. , . GEAEKI/£/S5/1f05 I'~OT II NEW . BENo~D.' 1/ DIII/FT KEG/SUIIT/ON 115KfD 'SPEC/lillY FD/( HE iWD YO()! RANGER' Schubert Magnificat, ~It~ Carol Befl, Oriana Trio pianist, as accompanist. . Vocal soloists will be Chorale members Teresa Peters {~ear Creek}, Brenda Jensen (Racine), Rebecca Kelly (Kenosha) and Mary Kim Balthazar (Racine), sopranos; Renee Jeske and Catherine )i1k (both Kenosha), altos; JamesSchiebenes (Bri~tol) and William Stougaard (Racine), tenors; and' Mark Engelhardt (Kenosha), bass. The program is free and open to the public. Ski Touring cross-couorrv skiers know that Wisconsin offers some of the most exciting touring trails in the Midwest. learn where these/ winter playgrounds are located and more about how-to crosscountry ski by attending a free Ski Clinic at the Golden Rondelle on December 7 at 7:00 p.rn, Accomplished touring skier, Art Bloxdorf, owner of The Pack Shop, Kenosha, will give an on-hands demonstration .of cross-country skiing and offer tips to the beginner, intermediate and expert skier on how-to buy and maintain equipment and clothing and a' mini-lesson in techniques of how-to'ski. Skiing offers exercise,_ picturesque terrain and wildlif~ and the sheer enjoyment of being in the great outdoors. .. literature pointing out the almost endless ski areas in Wisconsin and films showing some spectacular shots of ski flying, t6uring, racing and ski safety will "atso be included in the program... For reservations and' more information, contact the Golden Rondelle ~t 554-2154. Drawing Winners The Parkside Baseball Club announced the winners of its annual drawing this week. All' entrants were asked for a $1.00 donation." Jim Ferra-ro'won the first prize, a ten-speed bike. A portable TV went to lila Bielowiz as the second prize. Melanie Garbo won the third prize which was a pocket ........calculator and fourth prize Went to ~eorge lamp in the form of a digital watch. : '" '.' ,.. . j .. : How would you feel 'iiIJO'ut the "'" : reinstatement of the draft in the : U.S.! ~ •••••••••••••••• I •••••••••••••• : •••• , """ Mary Sue Bilotti - I think it'd be worse than last time. More people would go to Canada. John Lindner - I'm against it. There were problems with draft evasion last time and it'd be the same story over again. John Dresen - Idon't think they need it. They have enough people joihing. Maybe if we went back to war, but otherwise no. • Michelle Mason - No there's too many of our got 'killed. There s war in the first place .woutd be promotins Enlistment like it is now '0 Don Renguette - I think big mistake. It'd be good government. As for me, probably take off to canada : : , . ST/CKS lIiJD 5TolJ£s A'JD I/AJII1AL 1Jc'J£5 . , aous IIAJD IIRIIOLJS AND T.I1"ol15 BEGA, JETj AND '1Ii.'Ks AAJD LA2E . ~GUIVS, AJ£U,RON, "1/'; AND "N'-B0I16S .. ( ~h;"·:'· " IJOLJ &JIII/ Mike Mutphy ~ Editor Jon Flanag.n .....••. : ~ Gen 1M.nager Tom Cooper StUdent Advisor John St.. att N Edlto, Sue Steven•..........••.......... , Fe.ture Editor Doug Ed hau_ '" Spotts Edlto, Kim Putman Copy Edlto, Chrla Mill Ad Manage, H.ncy Szyman.kl Circulation Manager REPORTING STAFF cathy Brownl .. , MIllie Clarke, Dave Cr.m.... Tom Fervoy, Pete Jack.l. Thom •• Jenn, Nicki Kroll. Terry Ma,llCCInl, Kim Ru.... Jell SI....... . PHOTO Denl.. O'Acqulato, Mlk. Holmdohl, Tony R8ymond _BtlenT_tt. GRAPHIC Ctelg Il¥otek, Rob Mill.,. MarY Mottl and MaUhew Pollekon. AD STAFF John Cramer .nd Dawn Thom ••• ~ Letters to the EdUor will be accepted for PUblication If they .re 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 refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for PUblication on the following Wednesday. Wednesday December 6,1978 Graduate Reception Chancellor Guskin will hold a Chancellor's Reception For Midyear Graduates December 17 at 2:00 to 4:00 in the Galbraith Conference Room . Graduating students and their parents are invited to attend. The ceremony will be conducted in an informal setting and refreshments will be served. The reception has been planned as a direct result of considerable student outcry over the discontinuation of the December commencement. Interim Assistant Chancellor Carla Stoffle said that it is not known at this time whether informal receptions in place of commencements will be held in the future for December graduates. , The arguments for graduates this semester was that the commencement ceremony was listed in the Fall Timetable and that the decision to remove it came late into the semester after several plans had already been made. Christmas Concert· A concert of Christmas music by the University of WisconsinParkside Chorale und~r the direction of Carol Irwin will be presented at 3:30 p.m. or;i Sunday, Dec . 10, in the Communication Arts Theater. The program will include Benjamin Britten's "A Ceremony of Carols" featuring Jeanne Henderson, Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra harpist and a UW-Milwaukee music faculty RANGER Is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial poligy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER Is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, lllln6is. · 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 . . .. ..... . .. . .. . .. ... . .. 7 • • • •• .••. 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 .. . . ... . . . ... .. . . Clrculatlon Manager REPORTING STAFF Cathy Brownlee, Mlllle Clarke, Dave Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Pete Jackel, Thomas Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Terry Maracclnl, Kim Ruetz, Jeff Stevens. PHOTO Denise D'Acqulsto, Mike Holmdohl, Tony Raymond and Brian Taggart. GRAPHIC Craig Dvorak, Rob MIiier, Mary Mortl and Matthew Pollakon. AD STAFF John Cramer and Dawn Thomas. · Letters to the Editor wlll 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 - member, as soloist, ~nd the Schubert Magnificat, ~,t~ Carol Befl, Oriana Trio pianist, as accompanist. . Vocal soloists will be Chorale members Teresa Peters (Bear Creek), Brenda Jensen (Racine), Rebecca Kelly (Kenosh_a) . and Mary Kim Balthazar (Racine), sopranos; Renee Jeske and Catherine Jilk (both Keno_sha), altos; James Schiebenes (Bri~tol) and William Stougaard (Racine), tenors; and Mark Engelhardt (Kenosha). bass. The program is free and open to the public . Ski_ Touring Cross-country skiers know that Wisconsin offers some of the most exciting touring trails in the Midwest. Learn where these winter playgrounds are located and more about how-to crosscountry ski by attending a free Ski Clinic at the Golden Rondelle on December 7 at 7:00 p .m. Accomplished touring skier, Art Bloxdorf, owner of The Pack Shop, Kenosha, will give an on-hands demonstration of cross~country skiing and offer tips to the beginner, intermediate and expert skier on how-to buy and maintain equipment and clothing and a· mini-lesson in techniques . of how-to ski . Skiing offers exercise, picturesque terrain and wildlife and the sheer enjoyment of being in the great outdoors. Literature pointing out the almost endless ski areas in Wisconsin and films showing some spectacular shots of ski flying, t6uring, racing and ski safety will ·also be included in the program. For reservations and more information, cqntact the Golden Rondelle 4t 554-2154. Drawing Winners 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 for publication on the following Wednesday. ~ ~ The Parkside Baseball Club announced the winners of its annual drawing this week. All entrants were asked for a $1.00 donatiqn.· Jim Ferraro won the first prize, a ten-speed bike. A portable TV went to Lila Bielowiz as the second prize. Melanie Garbo won the third prize which was a pocket ....._ calculator and fourth prize went to George Lamp in the form of a digital watch. flVE NIMRN//TI/L 'IEAN5 AT ENO • : i•• •• • •••••••a a a•• a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a I a a a a I ea I •at•• It 111, : How would you feel a out the ......... . reinstatement of the draft in the U.S.l ······································································ .,,,,,, Mary Sue Bilotti - I think it'd be worse than last time. More people would go to Canada. Michelle Mason - No there's too many of our men got 1 killed. There shouldn't war in the first place andwould be promoting the · Enlistment like it is now is John Lindner - I'm against it. There were problems with draft evasion last time and it'd be the same story over again. John Dresen - I don't think they need it. They have enotigh people joining. Maybe if we went back to war, but otherwise no. Don Renguette - I think it's big mistake. It'd be good for government. As for me, 1 probably take of.f to Canada. / , J GEAEK/ll/55/M05 fJ.OT //NEW. 8£1/0LD. 1 A Ol?AfT lFGl5Tt/lTJON 115/<.f P '.5P£CJIIJ.LY FOi( /'1£ ANO vou! IIAJll1AL &AJES, !3ous AAJD llRRows ANO T0/'1-ToHs 8£GAT JETS AND TAA.IKS AlvO J..A2E. _cu~s, AIOIJ 4JA~ II/JS 8£COHE II 01711£ fol( MIW REG !ST Rf/TIOJJ TC OA Y-,- 7c MCfKC l.i ,1-1£ OR!lfT, . AJ£ UTl<ON, ''/(; AND ''ll"- 1301185 . . - . Of _JTRATEG'I Alvl) .S()J/£~.SE. il~IJ.. THEE, />ENT/l{;OAJ.' STtfONG ANO .day December 611r9_7_8 -::- ~~~:2.----------====::::3 RANGER 3 parkside professor Kubly On 'Wisconsin Magazine' Hebert Kubly Kubly'sbooks include Amerim Italy, a travel memoir WOnthe 1956 National hAWard; Gods and Heroes, wan the 1970 Council for fi ..n Writers award for lCloon; and, The Duchess of .... blod· ova novel published bv . m 1975 and issued bv His" paperback in 1976. lid plays Include Inherit the t,;.,IKoducedin London; Men . Th5ea,produced in New , e Virus od d ide . ' pr uce at 'n 1973; and Perpetual Saar , presented t P ks! . Side In KUbly is now planning a Ih.~ autqbiographical go, opetwill deal with the tu In values and the ..;~ of human life that he I in . ~IS research. for this iour;~v~s reading through . The s e has kept all of his . . lournals are now on . . It at th w' . 1St0000icai S ~ rsconsm State Bar . OClety. I n In N ''''d' ew Glarus the '''ld ISOl" g d ' f umbo . ra uate taught at ,. la l)OIV . Ily of III" .r!ltv, the Univerich (5 ~nols, University of iSCoSt Wttzerland), San Franate Uni niverSit rversitv, and the also ~~ Milan Htalv). He the Rhi wnter-inresidence . lnelander 5(0001 of . ~ ~\)S'tRING IN THE N£ ~ ~\) ~ RQCK IN 1'lIE: Ur ~ .., If you're a little bored with every New.Year's Eve turning out like every other New Year's Eve, we've got some - really good news lor you. . It'scalled the Pabst-Marshall Tucker New Year's Eve Party. It'sa real hand- 'clapping, foot-stomping rock concert that comes 0 you hve from New Orleans By rcdio Justcheck your local lis ng for the ime andsahon Then pick up some Pabst Blue Ribbon And have yourself he bes ew Years you've had 10 years. THE PABST-MARSHALL TUCKER NEWVEAR'S EVE PARTY -, dllesday December 6, 1978 Parkside Professor Ku.bly On 'Wisconsin Magazine' Hebert Kubly Herbert Kubly, noted Wisconauthor and professor of lish here at UW-Parkside will featured in a perso~ality file on the state television tworks show, Wisconsin gazine, to be seen tomorrow ursday, Dec. 7, at 7 p.m . (i~ milwaukee area on WMVSChannel 10). The show produced by A-TV in Madison, was f ilmed Kubly's New Glarus farm at -Parkside and while din in~ at iggin's Hobnob. Kubly writes a lar restaurant review, "DinB Out," which appears in the ilwa_ukee Journal 's Insight zme. Kubly is a member of the iginal staff at Parkside, first mg here in 1969." During the ii of 1976-77, he left to teach Florida and to do research in itzerland for his most recent ' Native's Return which will coming out within the next ar Ku?ly's books include Amerin '" Italy, a travel memoir i~h won the 1956 Nati.pnal h Award; Gods and Heroes IC W h ' isc ?n t e 1970 Council for f ons_m Writers award for n- ict1on . and Th lo ' , e Duchess of v:r~: _novel publi~hed by vo . Yin 1975 and issued by H n in paperback in 1976 IS I . . · d Pays include Inherit the '"th' produced in London · Men e Sea d ' ork - Th ' ~ro uced in New ' e Virus od d arks"d . , pr uce at re I e in 1973; and Perpetual ' Presented . 975 at Parkside in Kubly is ewh t now planning a el he~ autobiographical hanges ~ts-will deal with the Sltuctu values and the re of hu 1· as seen . man 1fe that he book . · His research for this involve . e iourn I . s reading through life. ThtS l1e has kept all of his Pos"t Journals are now o~ I at th W° liistorical S e 1sconsin State Bo oc1ety. rn in N liW-Mad· ew Glarus, the Colurnbi~sor _ graduate taught at 11ty of 1 ~n,v_ersity, the Univeri'.ur1cn (S _nois, University of Cisco 5 Witzerland) San Fran- lJ . tate u · . ' n1versit n1vers1ty, and the has also Yb of Mi Ian (Italy) . He een · at the Rh · writer-inresidence Arts. inelander School of RANGER If you're a little bored w ith every New.Year's Eve turning out like every other New Year's Eve, we've got some _ really good news for you. e It's called the Pabst-Marshall Tucker New Year's Eve Party. It's a real handclapping, foot-stomping rock concert THE PABST-MARSHALL TUCKER NEWYEARS EVE Pi RT :. ·.; . .. .. . . 3 RANGER Wedne.day December 6,1971, . '! ) -Plan meals for the whole week atone time. -Never shop when you're hungry. -Umit shopping trips to once a week, except for necessary fill-ins like milk. oBest food shopping days are Thurs., Fn., and Sat. when advertised specials are available. (at least in supermarkets) oRead labels to find out whatyou're really paying for. Ingredients must be listed by weight. -Unit pricing can help compare various brands sizes of the same product. ewatch carefully when food is being weighed at the market.' Don't end up paying for the package as well as the product. -During sales stock up on several months worth of staples and can ned goods. -Use coupons and cents-off offers only when you would have purchased the product anyway. elf you have a large family, buy by the case on discount or get together with relatives and friends to split a case of canned goods. -Don't overbuy expensive proteins. Even the most active members of the family require only the amount of protein in four ounces of cooked meat and three glassesof milk per day. -When comparing the costs of meat, fish and poultry, always consider the price per pound. Boneless, lean meat, fish aad poultry give three to four servings per pound. Steaks and chops, fish steaks, and cut-up chicken pieces give two to three servings. Fatty or bony meatsspareribs,whole fish and chicken wings, for example - yield one or two servings. el.arge cuts of meat often cost less per pound. Plan several meals using meat from one roast or turkey. el.eam to recognize cuts of meat and how they should be cooked. Often lessexpensive cuts can be substituted in recipes. -Dried beans, peas, and lentils are economical main dishes. For efficient use of vegetable protein, combine them with small amounts of meat, fish, eggs,milk, or cheese. -Substituting reliquefied nonfat you and o CldwlIlIJree.Iews milk for whole 'milk can save about twenty cents a quart. -Note which fruits and vegetables are in season; these will generally be cheaper. But be sure to compare even seasonal fruits and vegetables with their frozen counterparts. -Crowing your own fruits and vegetables in your backyard or even on your windowsill is both economical and fun. -Chopped, sliced, or cut vegetables usually cost less than those packaged whole. «Save about one-fourth on baked goods by buying day old products at supermarkets or outlet stores. -Bread you cannot use immediately can be kept in the freezer for up to three months. e'Io keep fruits and vegetables in peak condition longer do not" wash until just before using. -Serve a lower cost but 'filling and nutritious first Course like soup or salad, to take the edge Jazz Concert off appetites. -Cut down on foods that provide only empty calories,. such as carbonated drink~,CANDY, and many other popular snack items. -Save from one-third to one-half on ,mayonnaise and on salad dressings by making your own. -Sometimes you pay no more for a convenience product; instant coffee, frozen fresh fries; "complete pancake mixes, for example. -Whipped butter is easier to spread 50 it goesfurther. °Be kind to both health and pocketbook by pari-frying foods in small amounts of oil rather than deep-frying. When you do, deep-fry, strain the oil cover and refrigerate for-use again. ' -Cut costs on non-food items which amount to about 25% of the average' grocery bill. With paper goods stick to simple basics. Whenever POSSible, compare the cost per towel or sheet. -Choose multipurpose cleaning supplies rather than many special-purpose items. -Additional food buying tips can be found in publications of the U.5. Dept. of Agriculture. For information on pamphlets currently available, write' to the Superintendent of Documents Washington, oc. 20402. The Woman's Almanac ed.; Barbara Howell Hana Umlaut Although many of these ideas can be useful cost cutters, especially in a retail grocery, we must be careful of" the . The sparkling sounds of jazz . flutist Herbie Mann and the Family of Marrn "jazz up Christmas" Thursday, December 14, in' Uihlein Hall 'of the Performing Arts Center. According to PAC Managing ~o -•• ".--I!!. Texth<t~~t~2PYBack Monday-Thursday9,a.m,-7 p.m. Friday • ~. • eo .0 • 9 U,-4 p.m. • UW Parkside Iio '... -e .~~ • • 00 • • Bookstore ..." " - • Director Archie A. Sar concert is part of thePe . world-wide. The jazz mastered piano, saxap . b his first cla rine t. ut remains the flute, h' The" Jazz Up Yo61 ( r festivities begin with P re-concert entertainl11 . gt Magm Loungefeaturm Angels and Guadalupe Choi The half-hour ous. jn concert beginsat 7:15P • 'ub nub .~rub HAPPY HDU EVERY FRIDA 4 -.7 .,.• RANGER Wednesday J December 6,1978 , . Tips -For Marketing· Lower Pr~~;!!% c~se that "healthy t twa more expensive· . O<Jds often quite the c~n1tn fact, •Plan meals for the whole week at one time . •Never shop when you 're hungry. •limit shopping trips to once a week, except for necessary fill-ins like milk. •Best food shopping days are Thurs., Fd., and Sat. when advertised specials are available. (at least in supermarkets) •Read labels to find out what you're really paying for . Ingredients must be listed by weight. •Unit pricing can help you compare various brands and sizes of the same product. •Watch carefully when food is being weighed at the market. Don't end up paying for the package as well as the product. •During sales stock up on several months worth of staples and canned goods. •Use coupons and cents-off offers only when you would have purchased the product anyway. •If you have a large family, buy by the case on discount or get together with relatives and friends to split a case of canned goods. •Don't overbuy expensive proteins. Even the most active members of the family require only the amount of protein in four ounces of cooked meat and three glasses of milk per day. •When comparing the costs of meat, fish and poultry, always consider the price per pound. Boneless, lean meat, fish and poultry give three to four servings per pound. Steaks and chops, fish steaks, and cut-up chicken pieces give two to three servings. Fatty or bony meatsspareribs, whole fish and chicken wings, for example - yield one or two servings. •Large cuts of meat often cost les.s per pound . Plan several meals using meat from one roast or turkey. Cltiwa11kee Jlews 0 milk for whole milk can save about twenty cents a quart. •Note -which fruits and vegetables are in season; these will generally be cheaper. But be sure to compare even seasonal fruits and vegetables with their frozen counterparts. •Growing your own fruits and vegetables in your backyard or even on your windowsill is both economical and fun . •Chopped, sliced, or cut vegetables usually cost less than those packaged whole. •Save about one-fourth on baked goods by buying day old products at supermarkets or outlet stores . off appetites. •Cut down on foods that provide only empty calories, . such as carbonated drink~,CANOY, and many other popular snack items . •Save from one-third to one-half on ,mayonnaise and on salad dressings by making your own . •Sometimes you pay no more for a convenience product; instant coffee, frozen fresh fries, " complete pancake mixes, for example. •Whipped butter is easier to spread so it goes further. •Choose multipurpose cleaning supplies rather than many special-purpose items. •Additional food buying tips can be found in publications of the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. For information on pamphlets currently available, write to the Superintendent of Documents Washington , D.C. 20402. The Woman's Almanac ed .; Barbara Howell Hana Um!auf Although many of these ideas can be useful cost cutters, especially in a retail grocery, we must be careful of the . rary cases 1t 1 is · the · n packaging and pr pr eservar are paying for. b l_ n a. food cooperati"" o Ject 1s to comb· ·• h 1ne the t at will make health both less expensive ani. It is often the case buying tips mentioned may be more than obvi but when we get inside mechanism known supermarket the bad vibes unappealing that we foll herd and grab what . h we wit. out asking questions seeing through the 1 propaganda. The P<>int should be demanding But not from the stock cashiers. Unfortunately know very little about l'fTI' in those boxes either. And Nader is never around need him. So, life g05 food shopping is bee of the most stress-filledc · the average persons week. sounds unreasonable around at the faces behi~d shopping carts next time. There is an alternative: Join a food-cooperative. "By far the most dr savings in food costs are through food cooperati groups of people who together to buy their groceries in bulk at wholesale food .markets. prices of co-ops in the New 1 City area are about 42 below retail supermarket according to the city's Con Affairs. Food co-ops vary in size five families to four hund most co-ops, members take buying and delivering the food supply to other m There is usually a mem 1 fee." •Learn to recognize cuts of meat and how they should be cooked. Often less expensive cuts can be substituted in recipes. •Dried beans, peas, and lentils are economical main dishes . For efficient use of vegetable protein , combine them with small amounts of meat, fish, eggs, milk, or cheese. •Substituting reliquefied nonfat •Bread you cannot use immediately can be kept in the freezer for up to three months. •To keep fruits and vegetables in peak condition longer do not wash until just before using. •Serve a lower cost but 'filling and nutritious first course like soup or salad, to take the edge •Be kind to both , health and pocketbook by pan-frying foods in small amounts of oil rather than deep-frying. When you do, deep-fry, strain the oil cover and refrigerate fol'use ag~in. ' •Cut costs on non-food items which amount to about 25% of the average· grocery bill. With paper goods stick to simple basics. Whenever possible, compare the cost per towel or sheet. Jazz Concert The sparkling sounds of jazz flutist Herbie Mann and the Family of Man·n " jazz up Chri stmas" Thursday, December 14, in · Uihlein Hall of the Performing Arts Center. According to PAC Managing Texthtt~~:1~2PY Back Monday-Thursday 9,a.m.-7 p.m. Friday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Director Archie A. Sarazin I concert is part of the Perf Id wor -w1 .d The 1·azz artist e. . . mastered piano, saxaphone ' c larinet, but his firSt ·,- remains the flute. The " Jazz Up Yoor Christ . · h sp1 festivities begin wit_ me Pre -concert entertain h .. gt e Magin Lounge featurin C Angels and Guadalupe Ch . The half-hour ·, OlrS . ill concert begins at ?:lS p. • Jub anb . <'rub HAPPY HOU~ EVERY FRIDA 4 __ 7 .d,y December 6,1978 RANGEl 5 Conference • by cathy Brownlee the end of December, ~"ndo,ugh Bakr ot,Engineering e, will be travelling to 0, Egypt, to attend a ...... '"'cethere. The theme this ~"Egyptin Year 2QOO-Rural 1..I~opment." The conference every three years and . ts of a group of scholars presenttopics of interest the Arab Republic of, Egypt. fit. Bakr has attended this ce once before, but this p will have an added Egypt In The Year 2000 distinction This ti h . . .' .- rme, e will be costs have logically followed pre,sentlOg his own paper This emphasizes th d for IS becoming smaller and more Bakr concluded, mun be 10 to entitle? "Transportation Plan- proper planning Sta~' nee: ~r Interdependent adds to the see the valu of educ"uon on an ning for Rural Areas." late 50's and co~ti . 109hre t h relevance of Mr Bakr's paper international I ~l N\any marAn area of interest since about the 60's com"U'"t&t roug d Even though Mr Bakr's kets now product' on a 1973 Mr B k b ,pu ers an Id d b h h I ...... a r su mitted his extension plans concentrated on presentation Will take place wor WI e a~l~ W Ie m. 3?stract on transportation plan- building vast networks of halfway around the world. it has tbe competuicn touah rung last summer. It is a report highways. Now' h something to say to the people In \'\'lth all of tM td a ,n on the traditional concepts used improvements on' In tile 70'15 , the United States and even to the mind, Mr Bakr 100 f~ard to d d I . a sma er sea e d h C an eve oped II) this country fa are needed stu ents here at Parkside IS tnp to EIYPl and til chane , the last 15 to 20 years. r The added fact that the w _ All students, esoeciallv those to brmg back any Intormatlon The t~chnol.ogy developed by arid In busmessand engmeenng Mr that might be btoMflCI.1 the U.S. Department of TransportAtion underlies M B kr' r . a. r s presentation. H is paper points -out tile difference between simple planning techniques and those that are more elaborate. Instead of sophisticated cornputers, Mr. Bakr stresses the use of pencil and paper and desk calculators. This use of manual methods allows for the special needs of small urban and rural communities which can't be solved like those of New York or Chicago. Because of this Mr Bakr's paper will be 'mor~ suitable for Egypt's environment and their transportation needs. As Mr. Bakr pointed out highway planning has becom~ more complex and thus high --- Science Colloquium Offers Variety by kim Ruetz This year the Department of Social Sciences and the Center for Teaching Excellence is again sponsoring a colloquium program. This program initiated by Prof, John Harbeson is in it's seg:>nd year of bringing guest speakers to Parkside . These notable speakers give lectures on various aspects of social sciences such as, topics pertaining to geogr.aphy I political science, history, and economics. "The purpose of these sesnons is to bring additional Intellectual stimulation to the faculty and students of the social sciences And, it gives them a chance to discuss selected tOPiCS" says Prof. John Harbeson of the Social Sciences Divi"iinn last year the topics for lecture and discussion dealt With ethnIC politics; psychological approaches to the civil war, and, quantative approaches to the study.of history. This year Robert Eisner of the economiCs department from Northwest rn Unl\lerSlty of illinOIS wti the special guest speaker on ta ..~ inflation, and unernplovrn nt Kurt Bauer. head of tht Southeastern WisconSin Plinn· Ing CommiSSion IS Kheduled to "iSlt ParksIde In February Future colloqUium pro rams for the remainder of thiS year ~11l be announced as they ar planned Studenu. faculty from other diVISIons, and people from the community are alw.y'l welcome Brown Bag Lunch Informative Discussion by MollieClarke - -- happens every year. invariably starts the that Parksidltstudents DO f HAVETIMEto join clubs participate in extra-curriactivities. Someone also the rumor that there isn't opportunities to meet Ie at Parkside. However' nts attending Brown Ba~ h sessionsprobably do not thee rumors are true. In_ se to students who had ~ to college after working raiSinga family and who had essed their need to meet students like themselves . ou I' ' nse or Connie Cummings ed the Brown Bag lunches Atfirst, the program consisted Informal talk sessions which tuallyfailed. To tighten the ture of the program and to Uract more students Ms I mingsbegan asking i~divid~ In ~~osoeakon variouS' topics. 'd e, past year, the group has lIdO tile a '1' pportunity to hear a woman lawyer speak on women's rights, a stockbroker talk about -how to invest, Dr. Jamey, Hollenback talk about cloning, nuclear transplants, and in vitro fertilization, and Professor Carole Vopat discuss heroes and heroines. Just last ~ '~;~'FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658·2331 MeMBeD F.D.I.C. ~ UNIco PROJECT ENGINEER. . 1 ~ tt.. ,Inc., a growing and prosperous manufacturer.of mdust;f!al P a and control eqUIpment in Southeastern W,sconsm, ,s seekmg versatile Project· Engineer. ~tdesign activities include system analysis and integration of 8lrI' ~ntrols, analog circuits, mini-computers, software and Jiic ~ dr,ves to perform a wide variety of industrial control apfer!~lons.Equipment design requires custome: conwct and m- 'Ibia Ulg between Sales, Purchasing and Manufactm:ng .. , _crJ"S1IiOnrequires a self-statter with strong' analytic abIlity: a lIilh ng ~Wledge of analog and digital circuits, and fanuliaflty 1lS ~eaJ-tune computer programming. Candidates must have a 8tee or equivalent and seve'ral years experience. ~ . resume and salary history in confidence to: UNICO,INC. 3720Nicholson Road Franksville. Wisconsin . 53126 week, Ms. Patty Deihl' from Rilcinf;- e~v~ ::I demonstration on how to make holi~ay decorations. Although the flyers mention women only, everyone is welcome to attend the sessions. Ms. Cummings ~ommented that the Brown Bag Lunch is a "SOCial and information activity" which gives students the opportunity to meet other students like themselves and to get support from others. The group meets In WllC D 174 every second and fourth Wednesdays of the month at noon t"utlJre speakers Inc'u~ Professor Mochael Shelley, "'00 Will give students tiPS on how to fill out Income tax forms on January 24, and Professor Way" Johnson, who w,lItalk about lh hazards of bema mal on February 1. HEY~ PARKSIDE! ,_~~ 2nd Annual ,....rn,I·,~ ~- MilierOneOnOne ~ ,.~ lsAsKnsALLToURNAMENT I;' <-1 ~ J8n.16, 17,22,25,26 1979 Ii "T'l \ 4 - 6 p.m. Ii !/',j ). () PROCEEDSGOING TO THE I· ~PARKSIDE DAY CARECENTER $200 SCHOLARSIllP FOR 1 t PL E LAST ENTRY DATE: DEC. 22, 1978 TO ENTER: Fill out Coupon Below. Bring to the Union Info. Desk $2.00 Entry Fee. Rules and Schedule provided at Info. Desk UW Parkside Students Only ......, , _ S2':00' E~'t~y·Fee·:········· ~ (COLLEGE LETTER WI.' 'ER OT ELIGIBLE) ~ Name: _ Address :-------------------- PhoneNo:------------------- Br•• ght to y•• by the '.,klWe Dey C.re Cellfe" C.J.W. INC., And MlllEl .............................................................................................................. - 'w d esd~Y December !;!-- 6, 1978 RANGER ;,o conference !-- . tS - • Egy_pt In The Year 2 00 distinction This t' h . · . · . · •me, e will be costs have logically follow d pre_sent1~,g his own paper This emphasizes the need ~ . is becoming mall r and mor r conclu entitle? Transportation Plan- proper planning Startin . r mterd pendent add to th alu ning for Rural_ Areas." late SO's and co~tinuing ~h1r:~ ~ rele ance of ',,\r Ba r' pa r An area of interest since about the 60's, computers a~d E en thou h r Ba r' 1973, ~r. Bakr submitted his extension plans concentrated presentation ,II ta p ce abstract on transportation plan- building vast networks ~~ halfwa around th orld , it ha ning last su':1mer. It is a report highways. Now, in the 70's something to sa to th peopl In on the trad1t1onal concepts used improvements on a smaller seal; the United Stat sand en to th and developed,,:, this country for are needed. students h re at Par id the last 15 to 20 years. The added f t th All stud n , e peoall th Th h ac at the world b e tee nol.ogy developed by m u m ss and n rn rm , \ Mamdough Bakr by Cathy Brownlee i11g oug) . lii! At the end of De~ember, (k,, mdough Bakr okEngmeermg ... r, · 11 · n the ience, will be trave mg to nfon,· airo, Egypt, to attend _a le~ ference there. The theme this Seit}. ar is "Egypt in Year 2000-Rural · elopment." The conference ts every three years and s1sts of a group of scholars 1 ch present topics of interest the Arab Republic of, Egypt. Mr Bakr has attended this ference once before, but this 1p will have an added the U.S. Department of Transportiition underlies Mr Bakr's presentation . His pape~ points . out t'he differe nce between simple planning techniques and those that are more elaborate . Instead of sophisticated computers, Mr. Bakr stresses the use of pencil and paper and desk calculators. This use of manual methods allows for the special needs of small urban and rural communities which can't be solved like those of New York or Chicago. Because of this, Mr. Bakr's paper will be more suitable for Egypt's environment and their transportation needs. As Mr. Bakr pointed out highway planning has becom~ more complex and thus high - Science Colloquium Offers Variety by Kim Ruetz This year the Department of Social Sciences and the Center for Teaching Excellence is again sponsoring a colloquium program. This program initiated by Prof. John Harbeson is in i-t's second year of bringing guest speakers to Parkside. These notable speakers give lectures on various aspects of social sciences such as, topics pertaining to geogr.aphy, political science, history, and economics. "The purpose of the is to bring add1t1onal ,n llectual stimulation to the facult and students of the oc1al science And, it gives them a chance to discuss selected topics a s Prof John Harbeson of th ocial Sciences D1 1~10n Last year the topics for lectur and discussion dealt with ethnic politics, psychological approaches to the civil war, and, quantative approaches to th study-of history This ear Roben Eisner of the economics Brown Bag Lunch Informative Discussion by Mollie Clarke · - - happens every year . eone invariably starts the or that Parkside students DO T HAVE TIME to join clubs d participate in extra-curriular activities. Someone also ts the rumor that there Lsn't ny opportunities to meet le at Parkside. However, tudents attending Brown Bag unch sessions ~robably do not 1 these rumors are true . In t response to students who had 1 urned to college after working raising a family and who had e A · lpressed their need to meet fl~ohert d . 5 u ents like themselves e1d11 ounselor Connie Cumming~ - si•• llarted the Brown Bag Lunches. hi, At first, the program consisted 1 informal talk sessions which Yiil' entually failed. To tighten the i structure of the program and to ,1erl• attract more students Ms liJII Cummi b . ' . • 1 ngs egan asking individ- dal, ua sto soe k . . . In the a on various- topics. a\ had th~ast year, t_he grou9 has . 1 opportunity to hear a woman lawyer speak on women's rights, a stockbroker talk about how to invest, Dr. Jame3 Hollenback talk about cloning, nuclear transplants, and in vitro fertilization, and Professor Carole Vopat discuss heroes and heroines. Just last ·, ,./ FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBED F.0.1.C. "mco PROJECT ENGINEER . . dri 'Inc., a growing and prosperous manufacturer of mdustr~al a ve and control equipment in Southeastern Wisconsin, is seeking versatil . Pr . e ProJect Engineer. di ~Ject design activities htclude system analysis and integration of ~tal ~ntrols, analog circuits, mini-computers, softwar!;! and Plica~·drives to_ perform a wide variety of industrial control ~Pier! 1 .ons. Equipment design requires custome.~ contact and m- 'Ib;c~ ~tween Sales, Purchasing and Manufactur~g . . . \\'orJ°sition requires a self-statter with strong· analytic ab_il~ty: a \\'ith ng ~Wledge of analog and digital circuits, and familiarity Bs ~eaI-tune computer programming. Candidates must have a gree or equivalent and several years experience. ~ . nd resume and salary history in confidence to: UNICO,INC. 3725 Nicholson Road Franksville, Wisconsin · 53126 week, Ms. Patty Deihl· from R;i('inf:' £i'IVf:' ;, demonstration on how to make holi~ay decorations. Although the flyers mention women only, everyone is welcome to attend the sessions. Ms. Cummings commented that the Brown Bag Lunch is a " social and information activity" which gives students the opportunity to meet other students I 1ke themselves and to get support from others. The group meets ,n WLLC D 174 every second and fourth Wednesda s of the month at noon ~utur Pro or M1 h will g, e stud nts ll f,11 out in om ta January 24, and Pro John on, who "" t hazard o f ru ry 14 2 d Annual MillerOneOnO 1 BASKETBALL TOUR Jan. 7 .m. PROCEEDS GOING TO THE PARKSIDE DAY CARE CENTE $200 SCHOL LAST E TR TO ENTER: Fill out Coupon Below. Bring to the Union Info. Desk $2.00 Entry Fee. Rules and Schedule provided at Info. Desk UW Parkside Students Only : · ··· · · · · · ·· ·· · ··· · · · · · · · · ··s 2·:00· E ~·i~v·Fee·: · ·· · · · ··· ·· · · · ·· · · · · · · · · · · .. ·= (COLLEGE L TT R I. R ) I 71 Name: ____________________ _ Address=-------------------,---- Phone No:-------------------- Brought to you by the Parkside D y C re Center, . C.J. W. INC., And lllE ; ••••••..•..•••..•. ...................•.....................................................•.... - ·~ s Wedn~.".y D~:elll,!!,r L"!!.~~:..- 6,1978 ~_~RA~N~G~E~R__ ---=:'::-_--:"_~---:-- _ Children's Art Shown C.A. Gallery Display An exhibition of children's art by students in the West Allis School System will be on display in the University of WisconsinParkside Communication Arts Callery from December 4 through 14. Regular gallery hours are Monday through Thursday from noon to 5 p.m. and Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. The exhibit will open with a guest lecture Dec. 4 at 8:30 a.rn. by Cathleen Schober Holmes, elementary art teacher at Parkway Elementary School, West Allis, who will describe the West Allis art curriculum, including its technical and conceptual elements, and how the program works to teach children to see and relate to the visual world. The talk is free and open to the public. photos by Mike ~urphy Wedn~•dav De:em~r I ~~!!!------~-~·~A~N~G~fl!__ 6,1978 __ ~ _ __:_~-------- Children's Art Shown C.A. Gallery Display An exhibition of children's art by students in the West Allis School System will be on display in the Un1vers1ty of WisconsinParkside Communication Arts Gallery from December 4 through 14. Regular gallery hours are Monday through Thursday from noon to 5 p.m. and Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. The exhibit will open with a guest lecture Dec . 4 at 8:30 a.m. by Cathleen Schober Holmes, elementary art teacher at Parkway Elementary School, West Allis, who will describe the West Allis art curriculum, including its technical and conceptual elements, and how the program works to teach children to see and relate to the visual world . The talk is free and open to the public. photo• by Mike Murphy ..... 4ay December 6,1978 RANGER 7 lleviews ·'Magie' The Dar~ Side Of Reality by rete Little When you look Into the , what do you see? You Id probably see something familiar. But wait a minute. your eve. your right eye. move your hand, your left . If you think everything normal then you're not ng close enough. Every n, every movement in the is done in the opposite. left eye of the image will and the right hand will yeo The mirror can do IMg you can do, but always opposite. s is one many ways of eting "Magic", a new iller' that should have iderable box-office appeal. the story of a special kind of ran, a ventriloquist, who is lor success, gives an.outlet his opposite self, sometimes to as an alter-ego or subs. He does this with his in the act, Fats. The tloqu.ist, Corky I has to go within himself to master his Gradually his alter-self into the personal ity of Corky is about 35 "or 40 old, has never married and has no real friend, except for Fats Through the performances Corky continually pushes thes~ two personalities farther and farther apart. It is all done in the name of comedy and success Theharder the audience laughs· the more pathetic it becomes' AfterCorky becomes a succes~ he is offer,ed a contract by NPC that would put him-over the top for good. They want to do a pilot for a television series built around him But. Corky panics because they demand a physical before they will sign him to any contract. He is afraid that they will find- out he is not quite normal. From there on the film becomes a question of WhO will control who. While "Magic" is very often In.teresting, even compelling. it still has a - few holes in it. The years of Corkv.s rise to fame are shot to look almost in flashback. We are shown very little of the actual divergence of- Corky's personality. I think I would have felt more or worried more about his eventual outcome had I been shown some motivation, or the circumstances involved in the why and how of this change. 1 nstead of letting us try to figure out some of the many questions ~it raises, the film instead plods on with the thriller regardless Screenwriter and original author William Goldman and director Richard Attenborough have again attempted to squeeze ? hit too much into one film Their first ·collaboration, last year's "A Bridge Too Far",'was much worse in this respect. In that film they hoped that 15 big stars, each on camera no longer than 10 or 15 minutes, could take the place of a good script with characters on screen long enough to care about one way or the other. In "Magic" they tend to overlook the small th ings or Cork y I nthon Hopkin I and hi acid tonltue dumm, .'al Corky (Anthony Hopkina] with hi. dummy Fat. in a career discussion with hi. agent Ben Greene (Burge •• Meredithl· -events that could've brought the film down to a more personable level. There are many interesting ideas hidden all through the film, but they are never allowed to come to the surface. There is much to admire in th-is film. In basic theme, the film should be easy to relate to for the average viewer. Nearly everyone has probably at some point felt both an intense tcve and devastating hate for themselves. We see in Corky a person whQ lets his darker side emerge, becoming a helpless mutation of his finite self This theme of alienation is qUite strong and ultimately effective The acting of both Anthony Hopkins as Corky and Ann Margret as his one love In life IS quite good. Hopkins has finally been given a SCript w rth some room In It for his forrrudeble talents to emerge. He has al ..vevs been quite good, and I ..... ould think a nomination for Best Actor wouldn't be entirely out of hne Ann Margret for years seemed to be allergic to good SCripts First she was ElVIS'srdekrck then Dean Marttns , only to be salvaged by .\I\lke "'l 1(.hol-, In "Carnal Knowledge But that was almost ten years ago SlOce then she has either had to play the lunny, coruptable. lu..tful older woman or the ag10g bitch In ·'Maglc·· she IS saddled ,"uh a Ip..... bad !tnes. but 10 the end does a ntce lob as the lost and found .......oman 01 Cork\ '!I hte I th10k the magIC In\.\aglc has something to do .....lth our ...anll\ In ord t to '''in our samt. \\. need ...om -tmn (.11 It maL'( II \OU v,,11 "I that un-retrn able ..om~thln thai I t'pS onto 'Jl othee eolf 10 ccnstru uve accord In Ihl W each 01 u\ (an opeolv C\ut"(Ion ('\er\thln.:. 1.'1.(' do In ceder th,)( out cO.I ....deranon tor our e I t and lor other-, c"n countl"l' balanc e ant' another In Ihl world V\-f;' are nt'''flf tree to do .....hal ..... v.. I h dlllht (1m In Ih. wn..... MagiC ("l.'m I W\, 'hal no moln (an ht.. undrr (oad In h. 0" n u·rm\ onl\ but nl't!'d th COO\l'H 01 hlJlTlanll" d "v.t 01, 1hat "'.1m nn"Ch onlC ~t ot OCI.ll morallt" th.u v..ould ('It t 1 t ..omt.'OO(' II (' torI.." It 'H Idr IOto him t·ll Emerso'n,Lake and Palmer present 'Love Beach' by Peter Jackel 50Meat Loaf: whose wisdom is I ,rpassed only by his unsightlness ree I "two' ent y reminded us that How out of three ain't bad." enou~er, two out of three -isn't Pal g with Emerson lake and .....~h(s new album Love Beach ""'chf ' Of the I ~ ,allen somewhat shy~ ace a Y standards they have Ustomed th ' f 'rith elr ans to expect Past releases While th d " Wizad e azzling keyboard stili ~ TVof Keith Emerson can tha regarded as nothing less n specta I 1St c eu ar and percussion- ..... taa~1 Palmer fortifies his ........ tlon as th f' , this. e lnest drummeJ r Side of B dd " VOcalist. u y RIch, Songwr"·~ultarist Gteg lake's enhan Itlng does little to albumce the credibility of the Since th d ' and th e ays of "Lucky Man" "Fro rn \~Cousti~al masterpiece SOngwrit"e Beglnning,':'- lake's 109 talents appear to ... have eroded considerably while his persistent theme of love has become highly monetonouS. Collaborating with friend Pete Sinfield, who along with Lake were members of the legendary English rock group King Crimson, the two wrote 5 of the 6 songs for side one while Sinfield combines with Emerson on the other side. The title cut Love Beach is the plum of the Lake Sinfield efforts with Lake's skilled gUitar replacing Emerson's fa.bled synthesizers as the dominant instrument. The Gaml:Jlef, reminisient of the delightful shenanigans of past ELP favorites Jeremy Bender, The Sheriff, and Benny The Bounc~r is also a superior cu~~ the other hand, All I Want, Is You, Taste Of My Lo.ve, and For You are marginal plec~s. at best with Lake once a~in. giVing the impression that he is 10 love with every female on earth. The spirit lifting Canierio, an instrumental written by some chap named J.Rodrigo, features Keith's smooth as silk synthesizers at their best. Finally, Emerson's Memiors Of An Officer And A Gentleman which consumes the entire second side of the album, displays flashes of brilliance while recapturing some of the continuity ELP was so apt at 10 earlier recordings ELP was formed In late 1969 after a chance meeting between Emerson and lake in San Francisco .• The two toyed .....Ith the prospect of persuadlOg legendary guitarist Jirni HendTix to join their infant group but eleeted instead to pluck the then 18 year old Palmer from The Crazy World Of Arthur Brown-a late 60's Engli.sh group to round out the trio. The premier album, Emerson Lake and Pa/mer(1970j aided by Lake's memorable classic Lucky Man, went gold shortly after release as did successors Tarku5 (i971) and P,ctures At An ExhibItion (also 1971) Pictures. a live album. was a souped up verSion of the c1as<;\c. compoSitions of MoussorgskV and the publIC response v..as so phenomenal that Emerson later repeated thiS beeflng up orocedure on other ancien' classICS tor future albums By thIS "me, ELP had developed IOta a massive technological machine and critiCS began charging that their mechanical musIC was nothmg more than a passing fad When their forth album Trilogy (1972) failed to match the success achel'ved by It'S 3 predecessors. II appeared that the critlcs knew their bUSiness The bo'rs ~ere adamant about their mUSICal dlrectlon howe"er and Instead of succombmg to the mounting pressure which demanded a change. they released the highly te<hnologlCal Brain Salad Surgery·a mile- tone In rock 1·11 0 to th~ ell. rem of procla1mln that thllo album offers 'h mo t ambltlou blu -ch,p rock and roll '" produCl'd 'A Ith Em non 11 VIC IOU a\t..aults on th k \'bodrd punttuatE'd b., an oc{. lonal plaCid sons hom Lake thl album remalOl-d on the harh for month After an e hau~t,"1 8r.110 Salad urgery tour In 197-4 V\-hlCh spal.'l.ned the fabulou tople II\; et \elcome Bac \flo Fflf?nd To The ho,," That "ev", End, 'he 3 taded Into relatl\'p ob cunty lakes 1975 ~lOgle J 8e/le~tl In father Chnstmas hIt number 1 on the Engli h charts but It wa n t until 1977 that ELP r leaoed another album \l\.arks Volume 1 v..d1lrecet"ed V\o'l'"much fanfare but ~ales v.ere only lukewarm The follo~-up entItled works Volume 2 """,s r~leased later In the yeM eamlnl about the same respQnW as Volume 1 ,dnesday December 6,1978 Reviews ·'Magic_ ' . The Dar~ Side Of Reality by Pete Little when you look - into the ,rror, what do you see? You uld probably see something rte familiar. But wait a minute. rnk your eye; your right eye . move your hand, your left and If you think everything ks normal then you're not krng close enough. Every won, every movement in the rrror is done in the opposite. he left eye of the image will lank and the right hand will ove The mirror can do nythrng you can do, but always n the opposite. Thrs is one many ways of nterpreting "Magic", a new hriller · that should have considerable box-office appeal . It rs the story of a special kind of migIcIan, a ventriloquist, who is order for success, gives an-outlet to hts opposite self, sometimes referred to as an alter-ego or subconcIous. He does this with his dummy in the act, Fats. The ventriloquist, Corky, has to go deep within himself to master his art Gradually his alter-self emerges into the personality of fats Corky is about 35 or 40 years old, has never married and has no real friend, except for fats Through the performances, Corky continually pushes these two personalities farther and larther apart. It is all done in the ~ame of comedy and success. he harder the audience laughs, the more pathetic it becomes Af . ter Corky becomes a success he is offered a contract by NPC that would put him over the top for good. They want to do a pilot for a television series built around him . But Corky panics because they demand a physical before they will sign him to any contract. He is afraid that they will find out he is not quite normal. From there on the fi lm becomes a question of wrio will control who. While "Magic" is very often interesting, even compelling, it sttll has a few holes in it. The years of Corky's rise to fame are shot to look almost in flashback . We are shown very little of the actual divergence of Corky's personality. I think I would have felt more or worried more about his eventual outcome had I been shown some motivation, or the circumstances involved in the why and how of this change. Instead of letting us try to figure out some of the many questions •it raises, the film instead plods on with the thriller regardless. Screenwriter and original author William Goldman and director Ri chard A_ttenborough have aga in attempted to squeeze ?. hit too m11ch into onP film Their first -collaboration, last year's " A Bridge Too Far",· was much worse in this respect . In that film they hoped that 15 big stars, each on camera no longer than 10 or 15 minutes, could take the place of a good script with characters on screen long enough to care about one way or the other. In "Magic" they tend to overlook the small things or RANGER f.orky (Anthony Hopkins) with his durnrny Fats in a career discussion with his agent Ben Greene (Burgess Meredith). events tha_t could've brought the film down to a more personable level. There are many interesting ideas hidden all through the frlm , but they are never allowed to come to the surface. There is much to admire in this film . In basic theme, the trim should be easy to relate to for the average viewer. early everyone has probably at some point felt both an intense tove and devastating hate for themselves. We see in Corky a person who lets hrs darker side emerge, becoming a helpless mutation of his finite self. This theme of alienation is quite strong and ultimately effective The acting of both Anthon Hopkins as Corky and Ann Margret as his one love in ltfe Is quite good . Hopkins has final! been gI\.en a cnpt \.'otth om room in It for ht tormtdabl talents to emerge He ha al ,a, been qurte good, and I -.ould think a nomination tor Be t Actor wouldn't be nt1relv out 01 line Ann Margret for year m d to be allergic to good crtpt First he wa El 1s' 1dek1d., th n Dean ,\-1arttn' , only to be salvaged b\ \111-.e '1thol ,n ·carnal k.nowled • " But tha nth n Hp m n hi O id Emerson,Lake and Palmer present 'Love Beach' by Peter Jackel, su Meat Loaf: whose wisdom is rpassed on I b h. . line Y Y ts uns1ght- "t ss, recently reminded us that Hwo out of three ain't bad." 0wever t ' wo out of three isn't ;~~ugh With Emerson Lake and rner's new lb which a um Love Beach, of th lhas fallen somewhat shy. ace e ofty standards they have Wtt~st0rned their fans to expect Past releases Wh ·1 · Wiza~ e the dazzling keyboard still ~ ry of Keith Emerson can tha e regarded as nothing less n spectacul 1st C I ar and percussionreput ~r Palmer fortifies his this a ton as the finest drummer r Stde of B d vocalist . u dy Ricli, songwr·gu,tarist Greg Lake' s enha tting does little to albu~ce the credibility of the Since th d . and th e ays of "Lucky Man" "From \icoustical masterpiece songwritin e Beginning,';._ Lake's g talents appear to have eroded considerably while his persistent theme of love has become highly mon0tonous . Collaborating with friend Pete Sinfield, who along with Lake were members of the legendary English rock group King Crimson, the two wrote 5 of the 6 songs for side one while Sinfield combines with Emerson on the other side. The title cut Love Beach is the plum of the Lake Sinfield efforts with Lake's skilled guitar replacing Emerson ' s fabled synthesizers as the dominant instrument. The Camefer, reminisient of the delightful shenanigans of past ELP favorites Jeremy Bender, The Sheriff, and Benny The Bouncer is also a superior cut O; the other hand, All I Want . Is You, Taste Of My Lo_ve, and For You are marginal pieces . at best with Lake once ag_ain giving h · · love the impression that e ts in with every female on earth . The spirit lifting Canieno, an instrumental written by some chap named ) .Rodrigo, features Keith's smooth as silk synthesizers at their best. Finally, Emerson's Mem,ors Of An Officer And A Gentleman which consumes the entire second side of the album displays flashes of brilliance while recapturing some of the continuity ELP was so apt at tn earlier recordings ELP was formed in late 1969 after a chance meeting between _Emerson and Lake in San Francisco. ,The two to ed \'\Ith the prospect of persuad ing legendary guitarist )im1 Hendrt to join their infant group but elected instead to pluck the then 18 year old Palmer from The Crazy World Of Arthur Brown-a late 60's Engli_sh group to round out the trio. The premier album, Emerson Lake and Pa lmer(1970) aided b Lake's memorable classic Luc y Man, went gold release a did ucc (i971) and Picture hh1b1t1on (also 1 71) Picture , a live album, wa a ouped up ver ion of the cla •:c. compo 1tion of 1ou or and the public re pon e \.'oa~ o phenomenal that Em r on la r repeated th1 beef,n up procedure on other ancI nt eta ic tor future album By th, time, ELP had de eloped into a ma I e technological machine and critic began charging that th tr mechanical mu Ic '\a nothtn more than a pas m tad h n their orth album Trilo (19 2) failed to match the u ce ache,,.ed b tt' 3 pred ce appeared that the crItIc their business . The bo ere adamant about their mu ,cal d1rect1on ho"'e er and in tead of succombing to the mountin pre sure "'h,ch demanded a change, the released the h1ghl technological Brain alad Sur7 'W~tership 'Down' A New Genesis scene is rather simplisticin nature, it is well done and provides a chance for a viewer who has read the book to reflelt on the story and its progress, The film cannot be revi properly without'mentioningthe voice of the late Zero Mastelfor the gull, Kehaar. It is the.0Ill comic relief in the book ,tleIf and becomes just that in the film. All the squawking and screeching and flapping of wings that Kehaar does when askedto help the rabbits who savedhis life are hilarious and as delightful to watch as the descriptions in the novel. To avoid complications, much detail that appeared in the nov~ is condensed in the film, m~ obviously to make the fl~w the story smooth. To campen' sate for anything which ttwse who have read the novel miSs" Tony Guy's animation and USfO color make it an altogether enjoyable film for both youn, and old. And if this sound't; little corny, go see the him yourself . axa Wedne.d. December 6,1978 Review-, Return Of The Punk by Pele Little If you must know, the film/is about three brothers in a slum in New York City just after World War II. There is alot of internal conflict, (brotherly love), between them. One is a crippled vet another delivers ice, and the third, played by Stallone, is just. an out and out hustler. It is the latter's dreams and schemes which guides the direction these three will eventually take. He ,takes his younger brother who delivers ice and turns him into a pro wrestler, even though this other brother is as tame as a -kitten. If any of this sounds interesting than I'm sorry for misleading you. At its best, "Paradise Alley" comes off as moldy leftovers from "Rocky". At its, worst, the film is an ugly portrait of an ego somebody forgot to unplug. Nostalgia just ain't what it used to be. If Stallone has something to say, then he will have to sav it a lot more capably and Sylvester Stallone has come of age. Thanks to the windfall profits of "Rocky", Universal Studios has 'given him his own movie to do whatever he wants with. And it is only too obvious that this is his movie, and that if anyone gets in his way he'll-push their face in. He certainly has determination, as well as a good handle on gutter wit. And if he wasn't entirely lacking in the talent department I might have said that someday he could possibly make a film worth wasting two hours on. What Stallone doesn't know about pictures could fill 32 very thick volumes. His h~ the casual arrogance that lets everyone know just who's in charge. After this fiasco it can never be said that Universal never gave him a shot at the heavy-weight title of Hollywood. by Nicki Kroll overnight sensation; fourteen days after publication it was number one on the New York Times Bestseller list where it remained for over a year. Now it has become an animated film produced and directed by Martin Rosen. It is a film which, I feel, may become one of the classics in its field. It is a warm, touching In 1972 Richard Adams published a novel entitled Waters hip Down which concerned the problems encountered by a small group of rabbits who left their warren to escape the destruction of the progress of man. It became almost an • 10% OFF -' ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY Allm STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10'll. OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKS/DE IDENTIFICATION, J~ _ IANGfR interestingly before anyone's. going to listen. I don't particularily care for overly-sentimental films. I could stomach "Rocky", and even found "F*f*S*T" somewhat • engaging. But this film should not have been made. Let's face. it, we all know (by now) that it takes heart and not brains to succeed in life. So why does Stallone have to hit us over the head with it? Because he likes to. I'm not that bothered by the fact that Stallone rnust : play with himself, but why must he insist on pulling it all on film? This film offers nothing new. The only thing that kept me half-awake was the photography of lazlo Kovacs. The low-key colors and light did produce story suported by sott pastel tones and excellent animation. Children will enjoy it for the color and the rabb its, the brothers Hazel and Fiver and their company. Adults will enjoy it for that and more. As the film opens, a short narrative history of the rabbit and its 'evoiution tc its present state is given with illustrations that look a bit childish. The story parailels Genesis and the fall of man, one of many analogies made to the human experience throughout the story. Then the storv of Hazel and Fiver and the small group which they assemble to escape the destruction of their warren by the bulldozers of construction workers begins. The- company has seen its goal, a hill in the distance in Watership Down which they will head toward to build a new warren, suggestive of the pilgrims heading to the new world to start a new life. They encounter difficulties along the way which become barriers for some intriguing imagery; that is, until the dialogue came along and did its level-headed .best to 'smother it. As for the script, there seems to be a total lack of insight as to why the personalities of these three change so. There is simply no motivation to push the film along. Stallone seems to have taken it all for granted, as if we had all grown up in Hell's Kitchen in New York. I know he doesn't make movies for the critics, but who really, is he making them for? Himself! But self-indulgence has never got anyone very far, (with the exception of Federico Fellini or FranctosTruffaut), and usually ends up being a crude excuse for any sort of talent that is not there them to overcome. Thev almost qjoin another warren of rabbits but discover that the entire area is .surrounded by traps: which. means death as sure as the bulldozers had to them. One of the finest scenes in the film occurs at one of the most tense moments from tfie book. Hazel tries to free several rabbits which he was encountered at a farm near one of the company's rest stops. He is shot by one of the far;"ers and left for dead by those who were with him.,As Fiver races down to-the farm to rescue his brother, .the . colors swirl and flow along with him. The music, which is usually just a background for the story and nothing to speak of, becomes an integral part of the movement 'of the animated rabbit fOllOWingthe hlack rabbit of death down the hill. And added in where it did not necessarily need to be is the title song sung by Art Garfunkel done in refrain as the scene progresses. Although the whole in the first place. As for his acting. He tends over-shadow all the other which is a shame ~ , , people like Anne Archer Armande Assante reallycan quite well, given the room proper direction. Stallone's is so small, and his vers~ility lacking, that if I see '. punk-with-a-heart-qf_gold r throw up. His stylistic in demands an above-avera, director. John Alvidsen'k what heroes were made of they did "Rocky". In "F'I'S'T"' was Norman Jewison w performed the. miracles. fOl Stallone in "Paradise Aile(, there are no miracles, noaetill& and even lessdirection. TERRACE ROOM 426 LAKE AVE RACINE presents: MONTAGE NEXsUS " entertainment 9 P,III, JAZZ SO GOOD•• • Wed. &. Thurs. Fri. &- Sat. FOR RESERVED SEAliNG CAll 632-4206 Wednesda December 6, 1978 Review Return Of The Punk by Pete Little Sylvester Stallone has come of age. Thanks to the windfall profits of "Rocky", Universal Studios has -given him his own movie to do whatever he wants with. And it is only too obvious that this is his movie, and that if anyone gets in his way he'll push their face in . He certainly has determination, as well as a good handle on gutter wit. And if he wasn't entirely lacking in the talent department I might have said that someday he could possibly make a film worth wasting two hours on. What Stallone doesn'.t know about pictures could fill 32 very thick volumes. His h~s the casual arrogance that lets everyone know just who's in charge. After this fiasco it can never be said that Universal never gave him a shot at the heavy-weight title of Hollywood. If you must know, the film ' is about three brothers in a slum in New York City just after World War 11. There is alot of internal conflict, (brotherly love), between them . One is a crippled vet another delivers ice, and the thi:d, played by Stallone, is just an out and out hustler. It is the latter's dreams and schemes which guides the direction these three will eventually take. He takes his younger l,rother who ·delivers ice and turns him into a pro wrestler, even though this other brother is as tame as a -kitten. If any of this sounds interesting than I'm sorry for misleading you. At its best, "Paradise Alley" comes off as moldy leftovers from "Rocky". At its worst, the film is an ugly portrait of an ego somebody forgot to unplug. Nostalgia just ain't what it used to be. If Stallone has something to say, then he will have to say it a lot more capably and RANGEi ' The 3 interestingly before anyone's . going to listen . I don't particularity care for overly-sentimental films. I could stomach "Rocky", and even found "F*l'*S*T" somewhat • engaging. But this film should not have been made. Let's face_ it, we all know (by no.w) that it takes heart and not brains to succeed in life. So why does Stallone have to hit us over the head with it? Because he likes to. I'm not that bothered by the fact that Stallone must ' play with himself, but why must he insist on putting it all on film? This film offers nothing new. The only thing that kept me half-awake was the photography of Lazio Kovacs. The low-key colors and light did produce some intriguing imagery; that is, until the dialogue came along and did its level-headed best to ·smother it. As for the script, there seems to be a total lack of insight as to why the personalities of these three change so. There is simply no motivation to push the film along. Stallone seems to have taken it all for granted, as if we had all grown up in Hell's Kitchen in New York . I know he doesn't make movies for the critics, but who really, is he making them for? Himself! But self-indulgence has never got anyone very far, (with the exception of Federico Fellini or Francios Truffaut), and usually ends up being a crude excuse for any sort of talent that is not there in the first place. As for his acting. He tends to over-shadow all the other acto w h1c . h . h ~ 1s a, s ame, because people like Anne Archer and Armande Assante really can act quite well, given the room and proper direction. Stallone's range is so small, and his vers.iltility so lacking, that if I see ·another punk-with-a-heart-of·gold I'll thr.ow up. His stylistic integrity demands an above·average director. John Alvidsen - knew what heroes were made of when they did "Rocky". In "F*l*S*T" it was Norman Jewison who n performed the . miracles. For r Stallone in "Paradise Alley'', there are no miracles, no acting, and even less direction. 'Watership · Down' A New Genesis by Nicki Kroll In 1972 Richard Adams published a novel entitled Watership Down which concerned the problems encountered by a small group of rabbits who left their warren to escape the destruction of the progress of man. It became almost an t/4 \b overnight sensation; fourteen days after publication it was number one on the New York Times Bestseller List where it remained for over a year. Now it has become an animated film produced and directed by Martin Rosen . It is a film which, I feel, may become one of the classics in its field . It is a warm, touching 10% OFF _, ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY A~D STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. story suported by sott pastel tones and excellent animation. Children will enjoy it for the color and the rabbits, the brothers Hazel and Fiver and their company. Adults will enjoy it for that and more. As the film opens, a short narrative history of the rabbit and its evolution to its present state is given with illustrations that look a bit childish. The story parallels Genesis and the fall of man, one of many analogies made to the human experience throughout the story. Then the ~tory of Hazel and Fiver and the small group which they assemble to escape the destruction of their warren by the bulldozers of construction workers begins. The- company has seen its goal, a hill in the distance in Watership Dm~n which they will head toward to build a new warren, suggestive of the pilgrims heading to the new world to start a new life. They encounter difficulties along the way which become barriers for them to overcome. Tliey almost join another warren of rabbits but discover that the entire area is surrounded by tr.aps; which means death as sure as the bulldozers had to them . One of the finest scenes in the film occurs at one of the most tense moments from tne book . Hazel tries to free several rabbits which he was encountered at a farm near one of the company's rest stops. He is shot by one of the far~ers and left for dead by those who were with him. As Fiver races down to the farm to rescue his brother, the colors swirl and flow along with him . The music, which is usually just a background for the story and nothing to speak of becomes an ,integral part of th~ movement of the animated rabbit following the black rabbit of death down the hill . And added in where it did not necessarily need to be is the title song sung by Art Garfunkel done in refrain as the scene progresses . Although the whole ~-:'D-a'lCXXE-m:.D scene is rather simplistic in nature, · it is well done and provides a chance for a viewer who has read the book to reflect on the story and its progress. The film cannot be reviewed properly without' mentioning the voice of the late Zero Mostel for the gull, Kehaar. It is the one comic relief in the book itself and becomes just that in the film. All the squawking and screeching and flapping of wings that Kehaar does when asked to help the rabbits \\'ho saved his life are hilarious and as delightful to watch as the descriptions in the novel. To avoid complications, much detail that appeared in the novel is condensed in the film, mos; obviously to make the flq_w 0 the story smooth. To compen· · · h those sat~ for anything wh1c . who have read the novel missf . Tony Guy's animation and useo color make it an altogether enjoyable film for both young and old . And if this souodsfo~ little corny, go see the film yourself . -.,:;;i:~= D7A>::3!: . TERRACE 426LAKEAVE ROOM Wed. & Thurs. RACINE presents: MONTAGE NEXSUS " entertainment g p.m. ~AZZ SO GOOD" a:+aosx:axacd.x~::O~ ,.4 ••• 40' December 6,1978 RANGfR ~,:. :Mi:":'M:":'P:h~' -------:-----------~~~~~----------------------~~,~ ,...,"" ,. / Overlooking the Union Bazzare. - P.A.B.· Arts· and Crafts Fair The Performing Arts and lecture Committee of the Parkside Activities Board spansoed their annual Arts and Crafts fair in the Student Union last Saturdayfrom 10 am. to 4 p.m . One hundred and twelve artists from Kenosha and Racine as well as Parkside students' entered their works in the fair', Most entrants where from this area though there were some from Milwaukee and elsewhere. The Activities Board reported a good turn out of visitors for the fair. By any standards this seems one of the better events sponsored at Parkside. Birdseye view of one of the many exhibits at the lair. Dlloto' IGecor studio & gallery . ' Full Service photography Studio .., • Wt'ddin~M{ "arth'!I '_ l'ortruitl4 (EII\'iorIl1l1('IlIUI &: Studio) _ Modf'1 Por1foliol'i _ Slidt> .)rt>l4t>nht1iolll'i _ l)tll4l'ipor1l'i 1711 Greenbay Rd. (Hwy. 311 552.81685 Jewlry, one of the more popular items 8t the fair. Pure Brewed From God's Counbyo III la, AI lJIi. S.. an Styling Salon lor Men 8< Women 933 WashmglOn Road Keno ha 6 7 491 ~ CALENDAR TONIGHT· 8:00 p.m. FILM PRESENTS till! Silver Streak lU['Ld:~(j)-(:;U;c.'('[UG;t;; Storring l;;L I!.I!Lr li:u.~ c l;;uLLu RICHARD PRYOR, GENE WILDER UNION SQUARE FRI., DEC.8 8 p.m. '1.25 STUDENT01.75 GUEST SUN., DEC. 10 7:30 p.m • I.D.'. Req. UNION CINEMA '1.00 ALSO APPEARING TODAY AT 1 p.m. In UN 104·6 DAVE RUDOLPH Apc:.~!FFEEHOUSE TATION Wednesday December 6, 1978 ---- I b) Mik< Murph~· phOIUl!I / RANGER Overlooking the Union Bazzare. - P .A.B~ Arts· and Crafts Fair The Performing Arts and Lecture Committee of the Parkside Activities Board sponsored their annual Arts and Crafts fair in t.he Student Unioil last Saturday from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. One hundred and twelve artists from Kenosha and Racine as well as Parkside students' entered their works in the fair'. Most entrants where from this area though there were some from Milwaukee and elsewhere. The Activities Board reported a good turn out of visitors for the fair. By any standards this seems one of the better events sponsored at Parkside. it m et th f ir. / Pure Bre d From God's Country. 0 Ta At U 101 Sq are THE HfiiR CO. Styling Salon for n om n r u-c • J · · md REDKE Birdseye view of one of the many exhibits at the fair. 933 \\a hin ton R ad K~n h~ b i $91 A Dlaoto~ IGecor - & gallery Full Service Photography Studio ··· - Weddin"M / Partie• ·_ Portraio (En,·iornrnentul & Studio) - Model Portfolio• • Slidt> Prt>Mt'llt111io11• - Ptt••port" - - -=--1_7U Greenbay Rd. jHwy. 31) 552-81685 ~ CALENDA TONIGHT - 8:00 p.m. FILM PRESENTS \: ll.l.! U .. (lLGCiJ-frG:l!. · liefc S orr.ng LLL!.l.!lrli:u.~r; Lu.Ill!. RICHARD PRYOR, GENE WILDER Silver Streak UNION SQUARE FRI., DEC. 8 8 p.m. •1.25 STUDENT •1.75 GUEST SUN., DEC. 10 7:30 p.m. I.D.'s Req. UNION CINEMA •1.00 ALSO APPEARING TODAY AT 1 p.m. in UN 104-6 DAVE RUDOLPH Ap~OF:~ET~~~~ 9 Wednesday December 6,1978 RANGER - --- 1 tj -~ . Parkside Fouls In San 'Francisco by DoUI Edenhouser Sports Edit", back to take an 11 point halftime lead at 39-28. With 11:30 lett to play the Rangers had Fullerton's lead cut down to five points at 45-40. This, however, was as close as the rangers got as they went on-a scoring drought with just less than five minutes left in the game and Fullerton pulled away for good. lonnie lewis of Parkside was the star of the game for both teams as he was the only Parks ide player in.double figures with 20 points, He also led the team in rebounds as he grab,bed 16 for acareer high. Freshman guard Dave Mcleish got the first start of his young career in this game and scored 2 points with 3 assists. Coach Stephens is searching for a team leader in the backcourt and is hoping that Mcleish will serve this purpose. last Friday night at San Diego State the Rangers didn't fair much better as they were blown off the court by a Score of 79;61. Parkside's two forwards led the team in both. scoring and rebounding as Marvin Chones scored 15 points and grabbed 10 rebounds and lonnie lewis scored 12 points and took down 14 rebounds. Center Steve Malovic led all scorers wi~th 20 points and 14 rebounds. Parkside guards Joe Foots, Reggie Anderson and Jerry Luckett, hit a total of 6 of 25 shots. This area was supposed to be one of the Rangers strong points this year but as of yet haven't found the range. The Rangers played Monday night against Fresno State to complete their western trip before they return home next Monday night to play 51. Mary's of Texas. . One week ago Ranger basketball coach Steve Stephens commented that he wasn't looking forward to his teams trip out to the west coast for games against Cal State-Fullerton, San Diego State and Fresno State. By Iookinl at the results of the first two games he wasn't far off the mark. last Wednesday at Fullerton the Rangersdug their own grave as they committed 25 fouls to allow Fullerton to go to the free throw line a total of 29 times compared to on Iy 10 for Park.ide, Thi. ended up to be a 12 point difference in free throws as the Rangers lost the game by a score of 64-50. Parkside took an early lead in the game at 23-18 but couldn't - hold it for long as Fullerton came Nnw (Opm THE l~~ IIItgu·s 3U21 (!Hub BACK food and drinks DOOR ~~ reasonable :?608 21s' St. Racine, WiSConsin . 63<t·3810 prices OPEN DAILY Bring a friend AND EVENINGS Open from CLOSED MONDAYS 1 H:MAI._[ SIAn: 9 a.m, - 1 a.m, Hairstyling, 3021 60th St. Facials, Kenosha Manicures ~, FOR MEN " Fish on Friday COftIpleteline of HI products for len " : ... ' ......,.~...", ._.. "," ..-... ~ .~ O' . ".; >- ,', ",' ."i' '.- '.":. ~.. ~ Wrestling Team Places Second Ntkolopoulos finish.;;t third ' their respected diviSions.In I heavyweights, George dec' ' ed a 7'2", 350 lbs. giant. 15 "The high point of the lTleet Parkside's Bob Gruner as he his weight class (158 Ibs,l, ' selected by the coaches as meets Most OutstandingWr ler, and won. the PinnersAward The Pinners award is givento person getting the most pinsi the least amount of time.Cru had three pins, the first onew 48 seconds into the .match,and the other- two coming insideof three minutes. Grunerscoral16 points in the team effort. Coach Koch was "pleasedw' the teams performance, e specially Gruner, and the upper weights, but our weak is the lack of depth, Inju" could really hurt. However,if stay healthy, second semester will do quite well.". The teams next meet is t ~ Saturday as' they Ira\li!! Whitewater to complete in U-W Whitewater Invitational ~y Dave Cramer In the 7th Annual Wiscon~in Intercollegiare Championships held here last Saturday. The Parkside wrestling team placed .second with 76 points, 42 points behind winning Whitewater, a~d easily outdistancing the remaining seven teams. The men have. five guys in the finals, but could come away with just one first place finisher .: Dean Quam (118 lbs.) lost a decision in the championship match, as did Steve laCount (134 lbs.). Rick langer (142 lbs.) . wrestled himself into the championship match, but was forced to default as he injured himself, suffering a sore ne.ck and twisted back, As Coach Jim Kock put it "he'll be alright, but he wasn't at 100% and we decided not to take a chance." The 150 lbs. Bob Pekerske also lost a decision in the finals. Jeff Debe (190 lbs.) took a 4th Place and heavyweight George , ~ , Punks In Chi-Town' Dateline ... Kenosha. Place. Now as some of you may My living room. For those realize Scarf O'Toole hasn~ readers of Behind the Woodslred avoided an opportunity to fool who remember my unfortunate or be fooled, I really think that run-in with the law in a punk for these "Nazi's" togo around rock bar in Chicago a few weeks picking up scholars and or ago, Ihave a real surprise. I have drunks like myself and abUSing just received a letter from the' them is just a bit-much to take. American Nazi Party informing What do you think? Furthermore, me that my arrest and where did they get the inprisonment for disturbing the motivation to build this facility peace in what I thought was the for Future Masoc h' t of IS S Cook County Jail was a mistake. I America? I'm really tempted : was reallv picked up, in my' take them up on their offer a drunken stupor not by Chicago's go down there with my finest but by the 'A.N.P. accomplice the Whip-lady from Welecome Wagon, They were Madison. we'dshowtho.eba~ having a conventron and in leather a thing or two. If I~II mistook me for a -delegate! half a mind I'd send them a ,~ I I A though I eventually escaped for' the lega services ' I hau t e jai" (their training facility) arranged to he p me he " I I' SIO'celwas I b y mailing myself back to the under the misappre 'h ensro'nthateel Ranger, the' letter from the was being sought, by the, f It~ A.N.P. invited me to return to' Next week my letter ~f repr.lsahis their camp anytime for more "in the A.N.P. will be printed m tie depth" training in "pain hallowed space as Scarf 0'100 retention." strikes another blow in the name . of poor whipped bottoms. trY~~Nf}I1_ ~~~;mtr~f:~~1f~~ Sporting _& Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests l~rgest SelectionS DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 19::Jn Wednesday December 6,1978 RANGER Parkside Fouls In San · Francisco by Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor One week ago Ranger basketball coach Steve Stephens commented that he wasn' t looking forward to his teams trip out to the west coast for games against Cal State-Fullerton, San Diego State and Fresno State. By looking at the results of the first two games he wasn't far off the mark. Last Wednesday at Fullerton the Rangers dug their own grave as they committed 25 fouls to allow Fullerton to go to the free throw line a total of 29 times compared to only 10 for Parkside. This ended up to be a 12 point difference in free throws as the Rangers lost the game by a score of 64-50. Parkside took an early lead in the game at 23-18 but couldn't - hold it for long as Fullerton came - ' Now ®ptn ilturr·s 3021 Qtlub food and drinks reasonable . pnces Bring a friend Open from 9 a.m. - 1 a.m. 3021 60th St. Kenosha Fish on Friday ..... ·. ~ ' ... back to take an 11 point halftime lead at 39-28. With 11 :30 left to play the Rangers had Fullerton's lead cut down to five points at 45-40. This, however, was as close as the rangers got as they went on a scoring drought with just less than five minutes left in the game and FuJlerton pulled away for good. Lonnie lewis of Parkside was the star of the game for both teams as he was the only Parkside player in,,double figures with 20 points. He also led the team in rebounds as he grab.bed 16 for a career high. Freshman guard Dave Mcleish got the first start of his young career in this game and scored 2 points with 3 assists. Coach Stephens is searching for a team leader in the backcourt and is hoping that Mcleish will serve this purpose. THE BACK DOOR 7608 21st St. Racine, Wisconsin 634-3810 OPEN DAILY AND EVENINGS CLOSED MONDAYS FEMALE S!.AFF Hairstyling, Facials, Manicures FOR MEN Last Friday night at San Diego State the Rangers didn't fair much better as they were blown off the court by a Score of 79-61 . Parkside's two forwards led the team in both scoring and rebounding as Marvin Chones scored 15 points and grabbed 10 rebounds and Lonnie lewis scored 12 points and took down 14 rebounds. Center Steve Malovic led all scorers wi,th 20 points and 14 rebounds. Parkside guards Joe Foots, Reggie Anderson and Jerry Luckett, hit a total of 6 of 25 shots. This area was supposed to be one of the Rangers strong points this year but as of yet haven't found the range. The Rangers played Monday night against Fresno State to complete their western trip before they return home next Monday night to play St. Mary's of Texas. Complete line of RK products for men Wrestling Team Places Second Ntkolopoulos finish;; third . their respected divisions I hin by Dave Cramer In the 7th Annual Wisconsin Intercollegiate Champicnships held here last Saturday' The Parkside wrestling team placed second with 76 points, 42 points behind winning Whitewater, a~d easily outdistancing the remaining seven teams. The men have five guys in the finals, but could come away with just one first place finisher . Dean Quam (118 lbs.) lost a -decision in the championship match, as did Steve LaCount (134 lbs.). Rick Langer (142 lbs.) wrestled himself into the championship match, but was forced to default as he injured himself suffering a sore neck and twisted back. As Coach Jim Kock put it "he'll be alright, but he wasn't at 100% and we decided not to take a chance ." The 150 lbs. Bob Pekerske also lost a decision in the finals. Jeff Debe (190 lbs.) took a 4th place, and heavyweight George h · n t e heavyweig ts, George deci . ed a 7'2" , 350 lbs. giant. sion. 1 1 ,he high point of the meet Parkside's Bob Gruner as he ;as his weight class (158 lbs l .. ~n . ' nas selected by the coaches as th meets Most Outstanding Wresi ler, and won the Pinners Award The Pinners award is given to th . person getting the most pins i~ the least amount of tirne. Gruner had three pins, the first one wa 48 seconds into the !!'atch, an~ the other two coming inside. of three minutes. Gruner scored 16 points in the team effort. Coach Koch was "pleased with the teams performance, especially Gruner, and the two upper weights, but our weakness is the lack of depth. Injuries could really hurt. However, ifwe stay healthy, second semester we will do quite well.", The teams next meet is this Saturday as . they tra~el to Whitewater to complete in the U-W Whitewater Invitational. Punks In Chi-Town· Dateline ... Kenosha. Place ... · My living room. For those readers of Behind the Woodshed who remember my unfortunate run-in with the law in a punk rock bar in Chicago a few weeks ago, I have a real surprise. I have just received a letter from the · American Nazi Party informing me that my arrest and inprisonment for disturbing the peace in what I thought was the Cook County Jail was a mistake. I was really picked up, in my drunken stupor not by Chicago's finest but by the 'A.N .P. Welecome Wagon . They were having a convention and mistook me for a sdelegate! Although I eventually esc aped the "jail" (their training facility) by mailing myself back to the Ranger, ·the · letter from the A.N.P. invited me to return to· their camp anytime for more " in de pth" training in " pain rete ntion ." Now as some of you may realize, Scarf O'Toole has nev~r avoided an opportunity to fool or be fooled, I really think that for these "Nazi's" to go around picking up scholars and . or drunks like myself and abusing them is just a bit much to take. What do you think? Furthermore, where did they get the motivation to build this facility for Future Masoc h. t of is s America? I'm really tempted t~ take them up on their offer an go down there with mv accomplice the Whip-Lady from Madison . We'd show those babe~ in leather a thing or two. If I h:11 half a mind I'd send them a 1 d for the legal services I ha arranged · I was to help me since · 1 under . · that the misapprehension was being sought by the fedsNext week my . f risal to letter o rep h. . ed . t IS the A.N.P. will be print '.~oole hallowed space as Scarf O strikes · the name a nother blow in of poor whipped bottoms. TV~m1WJ011 ~~~~1'SJ f:~~if~~ Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests L1:1rgest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Est ablished in 1 i:t'.'ln ,,~n.sday December6,1978 11 Views.On Some X-mas Rituals / by Matt P~liakon •No CIfR'STM~cr. rll's feAR." Coming Events YVednesday,Dec.& Coffeehousefrom 1 to 4 p.rn, in Union 104-106 featuring folksinger Dave RudolRI! .• Admission is free tor Parkside students.Sponsoredby PAB. StudentConcert at 3 p.rn. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The concertisfree and open to the public. Thursday, Dec. 7 Field trip with the Life Science Club and Chemistry Club to Abbottlabs from 12 noon to 5 p.rn. Students should meet in frontolthe Union. The trip is open to all interested students. Friday, Dec. 8 Movie "Silver Streak" will be shown in the Union Cinema Theatreat 8 p.rn Admission is $1 for Parkside students and $1' forguests.Sponsoredby PAB. Sunday, Dec. 10 Movie"Silver Streak" will be repeated in the Union Cinema Theatreat 7:30 p.rn. ' ChristmasConcert at 3:30 in the Communication Arts Theatre featuringthe Parkside Chorale directed by Carol Irwin. This consertisfree and open tothe public. . , Tuesday, Dec. 12 Student.concertat ;j,p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The concertIS free and open to the public. Lecture'by Judy Fine from Northwestern University on "Internal Stress in the Israeli Education System" from a PsychologicalAnthropology Perspective. At 9:30 a.m. in Cl 324. • YVednesday, Dec. 13 BrownBag Lunch at 12 noon in WLlC D174, presenting a HOlidayDessert Fair. The program -is free and open to the public I' , Thursday, Dec. 14. . . MeebngParkside Cross-Country Ski Club. At S p.rn. In, Union 106. Wewill be meeting to discuss our tour set for Dec. 16 and takecare of registration. The tour/dinic will be divided Into threeinformal groups: beginner, interenediate, advanced. The tourwill be throug~. . " .. kside. RANGfl ..... ~. Itr ......s LooItING fOll.,., BLOW 1)ltYER WITH A LITTlE If'SS w~TTM;E." • 00 YOU HAVE ANY "-OYS T#I~T H""CH'T MET GoVI!RHMI!NT SMETY STAHOARbS?· ClassifiedAds-- FOR SALE Apt tor ,...: Three bedroom w/twglt Illlingroom, yard. and driveway. 1-3 ~ $275 month total. NotI"'" RKine. Cln MIM 837-8341 ....... lnQI. \II of two bIdrOOIn .... to aub'et. Two blocks from Parb~ .. ~. utlllt_ Included. Can Oway.- 7-8:30 •. m .... meuage. 552-72'11. Av&llab!_ Dec 15 .ANno ................. ~ fOfOtNttNal Dig your C*'da out 01 lhI doNI and ..,. ttwnto,... Ewent ... .....,. ca.rap .. ,. rot .. ,., "*" "·23113 of ... S OM '-' Marr.ntI Imper"'l 9 .~. Excellent condition. PrIce Is ~. Phone 852·2373 after 5. $543.15 and a few months of hard work will earn you Income IOf the reat otyour life. Call Duke-656-1589. PERSONALS '{O the two .-curtly .... and Rose whO helped Jump my car Monday the 27th, thanks a million! I would haYe been stranded without you. Kim S. Member POide 2lII llational Varsity Cln MeIIillll this ad! , I would 110 to ttwr* all the people from the Phy. Ed. Dept., the Student Union, and the Ranger whO made Miller nIght a big success. G <'-' , . '.. ' . . .,..... 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 6~774 AU MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACqJ'TEO PeNon wanted to share apt. Nice 2 bedroom· apt. Appliances furnished. $125 InclLJdM all ult1ltl98 except eleCtricity OMwood apt. 89th and 22nd. Call 667·7408.ner5. THIS SATURDAY at the KIDDIE fLICKS DECEmBER q, 1q78 A WAI.T DISIIY ClASSIC PLUS IN PERSON SANTA ,CLAUS movIE STARTS10OO Am-J1OO we,ctnesday December 6, 1978 Views On Some X-mas Rituals ,, by Mat~ Poliakon , No cH~IST/wlAS THIS fCAR., 11 Coming Events Wednesday, Dec. 6 Coffeehouse from 1 to 4 p.m. in Union 104-106 featuring folksinger Dave RudolJ:)h. Admission is free for Parkside students. Sponsored by PAB. .. · Student Concert at 3 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The concert is free and open to the public. Thursday, Dec. 7 Field trip with the Life Science Club and Chemistry Club to Abbott Labs from 12 noon to 5 p .m . Students should meet in front of the Union. The trip is open to all interested students . Friday, Dec. 8 Movie "Silver Streak'' will be shown in the Union Cinema Theatre at 8 p.m . Admission is $1 for Parkside students and $1 for guests. Sponsored by PAB. Sunday, Dec.10 Movie "Silver Streak" will be repeated in the Union Cinema Theatre at 7:30 p.m . - Christmas Concert at 3:30 in the Communication Arts Theatre featuring the Parkside Chorale directed by Carol Irwin. This consert is free and open to the public. · ' Tuesday, Dec.12 Student _concert at ip.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The concert 1s free and open to the public. lecture 'by Judy Fine from Northwestern University on "Internal Stress in the Israeli Education System" from a Psychological Anthropology Perspective. At 9:30 a.rn . in CL 324. Wednesday, Dec.13 Brown Bag Lunch at 12 noon in WLLC D174, presenting a Holiday Dessert Fair. The program is free and open to the Public. , ' · Thursday, Dec. 14 . . Meeting Parkside Cross-Country Ski Club. At 5 p.rn . in Union l06. We will be meeting to discuss our tour set for ~e~. 16 _and take care of registration . The tour/clinic will be divided into three informal groups: beginner, intermediate, advanced . The tour will be throug!-'. : '"'c1rkside . RANGER ,, I~S Loo~ING FOR A. BLOW l)~YER WITH A LITTLE LE"ss wATTf\Gf." • Do YO\J HAVE ANY ,oYS Tll~T HA'IEN'T MET GovfRHMfNi SAFETY STANO~RDS? • l --Classified Ads-- FOR SALE One pair Marantz Imperial 9 speakers. Excellent condition. Price Is reasonable. Phone 652-2373 after 5. $543.15 and a few months of hard work will earn you Income for the rest of your Ille. Call Duke - 658-1589. PERSONALS ,:o the two eecur1ty guanl1 and Rose whO helped Jump my car Monday the 27th, thanks a million! I would have been stranded without you. Kim S. ' 1 -uld Uk• to thank all the people from the Phy. Ed. Dept., the Student Union, and the Ranger who made Miller night a big success. Person wanted to share apt. Nice 2 bedroom apt. Appliances furnished. $125 Includes all utilities except electricity Oakwood apt . 89th and 22nd. Gall 657-7408 after 5. Apt for rent : Three bedroom w /large livingroom, yard, and driveway. 1-3 per300S $275 month total. Northwest Racine, Call Mike 637-6341 eYet'lings ¼ of two bedroom ..,c. to sublet Two blocks from Parkside $81 50. ut ht Included. Call Dwayne 7-9:30 a m ..... message. 552.7219 Allllllabte Dec 15 Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club Mention this ad! WANTED ll&Mbell card• MCI money or Q\ t Oto YOIK ca out ol I t"8m 10 - E• nga aar,.to,-,i Ot aft 5 ;-~ - • ~ .. .. • 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosho, 1sconsin Phone 654--077 4 All MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACqPTED THIS SATURDAY at the KIDDIE C DECEffiBER Q, 1978 A W LT DIS Y CL SSIC PLUS I PE SO SANTA .CLAU ffiOVIE STA TS 10 00 Rfn. 1 00 W.4••• 4_, D.c•• It.r 6,1971 Nowcomes Millertime . .~~/-<.~-_..- <, w~ \ , ~ 1977 Miller Brewing Co. MIlwaukee. ViIs Wednesd•y D1c1111b'er 6,1978 IAIIGEI Now comes Miller time. & '", , ,, . , "' ( ", . '\, " '- I~ f\ . " 4 1977 Miller Brew,ng Co . Milwaukee, 'Ms. 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 14, December 6, 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 1978-12-06 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 bookstore child care center segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) theatre