https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3fd7d9cf910ccd056223c894822aef1d.pdf 1a87b08fbe33a2a0a94e520442a80db8 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 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Photos Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document hh ugh there were blizzards and cold in the area -Par ide I den and taff Competency by John Stewart every freshman and sophomore at Parkside knows, Collegiate Skills Competency T ts are something which they tall eventually face_. For the n,formed, these tests are 1 ned to insure that students e a minimal level (C grade) competency in college reading, "tiling, math and Ii brary r arch. The plan was first mr ,ated for all entering students September 1977. Since that time the plan has n generally accepted by Par 1de's student body . It is 1cally just another requirent the students must meet gh many seem to grasp th~ n d for such a program . However, the greater significance of this plan on a national I was pointed out only ntly in an article in the New o, Tunes (12/26/1978). Over the past few years there been a widely publicized concern over the declining <ompetencies of high school aduates. Some are graduating without being able to read at all. H ever, no one seems to be doing much about this problem Oil the college level· that is unti I Par ide initiated Its Coll~giate ills Competency Tests. While there are other institutions lllvolved in this type of work Pak -d ' r si e does seem to be in the ~ery front of the movement. Chin an interview last Thursday, ancellor Guskin pointed out t'l'tom · aior reasons why Parkside 1 in this Position: 1) Parkside's Plan IS . de I' ~ery comprehensive, a ing with four major skill reas 2) Parkside actually went a ead With its plan. Universities qu,te cumbersome things really: 0 en get· bogged down in such tograms for various reasons . p k the Chancellor said that 1 a a~ side's faculty, who designed t 0 1 carried out the plan refused o ~t this happen. ' ~e e said that the faculty felt bery committed to this program caus · not f e it was their plan. It was ther forced upon them. They rt e ore gave ,t the high priority - --~eded le, <o ,rr,.,,,-l ThP Chancellor explained this commitment by pointing out not only the time given to organizing the program but some of the profess ional concessions the faculty made as well . For instance, the research papers that students hand in are graded by two instructors ormally, prof s use II is since they feel that to do so would compromise their academic freedom They feel that to do so would compromise their academic freedom . The feel that it is their right to have the say about their students' grades The Chancellor also commended the library staff for their role in this work. Mr. Guskin pointed out that Parkside relied on its own resources to run this program and thus did not have to rely on the aid of other - institutions. Furthermore, the cou Id not then use other institutions as an excu e for not completing their work . Although the ew York Time article describes the skill program quite accurately it doe not seem to capture the attitude toward the Competency Te ts at Parkside. The author of the article sees Parkside as getting tough on the question of " Do students Pntering Parkside have the learning skills they need?" While the university is serious about demanding that students here demonstrate minimal le els of basic skills, the spirit of the Competency program is predominantly positive. Some students wish the had more time to meet the kill requirements and others find the program a bit confusing in all its details, but there 1s general! little:, antagonism toward the program among the students According to the Chancellor the faculty support it wholly and the administration has alwa been behind it. In ·fact, Mr Guskin said that this has been hr number one concern mce he took office four years ago The basic ,dea behind the Competency Tests seems irrefutable. If a school cannot ask it students to show that the have Vandalism Stude t b n Student Recital Thursda, ! ~~~~~~~!! ~ ~_~I~A~N~G~fI!-. ~_------ 2 W,d.,.day January 17, 1979 - \ ----News Briefs---.....-· Grads Have Ceremon, graduation date, the December 1978 graduates felt that they had not received enough notice of this change of plans. As a result of their protest the administration organized a reception for the 120 December graduates. The reception was held in the Galbraith Confer~nce Room in the University adrninistration area (Level 3 of the library) from 2-4 p.m. on December 17th. Approximately 135 people: graduates, faculty, administration, and guests attended the reception. Furthermore, the·Chancellor addressed the students, congratulated them for their achievement, and invited them to the commenceWhen the university announced last semester that, as of this year, there would be only one graduation ceremony at the end of the year. there were significant Questions raised about this procedure some _of those students who graduated this past December. Although these students and all loIli graduates in the future will be able to participate in the May graduation ceremony either before or after their real RANGER Is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkslde and they are solely responsible for Its editorial polley and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breal<send holidays, RANGER Is printed by Zion Publishing Company. Zion, illinois. Written permission Is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondenceshould be addressed 10 Parkslde Ranger, V.W. Parkslde, WLLC0-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. . MilleMurphy. _ __ Editor Jon Ft. n __ General Manager T_ e-._ Student Ad.laor ....... __ N_a Editor _._ FMlUraEdltor Doug ~_ _.. Sporta Editor CIIrte Mil Ad Manager REPORnNG STAFF _ AeeJe. cath, ........... Moille ClaIlle. oa.e e-. T_ F-r. _ J"""'. Thomaa Jann. Nicki Kroll. Kim Putman. carolyn Rucki. Donald SCherrer • R-...ySh_. PHOTO MilleHoi_I. MikeMoI_k. Ton, Ra,mond. 8cotl Wi..... end lany lambe GRAPHIC Craig o-ak. MaryMortlend Met_ Pollekon. ADSTAFF OneDeB_, end Dawn Thoma •. letters to the Editor will be acceptedfor publication If they are typewritten, double spacedwith one Ir.ch margins and signedby the author. A telephonenumbermust 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 defamatoryor unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for ~ublicatlon on the following Wednesday. ment ceremonies in May 1979. r Square's infamous "dungeon" decor: poor' lighting, bare floors etc. has be-en considerably improved upon according to Dave Pedersen, Dean of Student __ Life. There are additional flood 'lights and spot. lights in the ceiling, carpeting on the walls, tiles on- the floors, stair treads, and a metal blind for the kitchen area to replace the canvas one they had before. Mr. Pedersen said that most of the I major improvements have not been completed although more lighting on the walls and step lights should be installed soon. Other improvements will also be made as time passes and suggestions are made. The acoustics of the square are one of these areas that will be continuously worked on. Although the Square was locked up tight over the vacation break Ranger will try I to get some pictures of the new modifications as soon aspossible. Two University of Wisconsin~ Parkside piano students will present a free public recital at 8 p.m. on Thursday, January 18 in the Communication Arts Theater. They are Kathryn Heide and Debra Scheckel, both students of Barbara English Maris. Their program of piano duets and two-p-iano music will include Franz Schubert's Military March Op. 51, No. 3 in E-f1at Major, Johannes Brahms' Variations on a Theme by Haydn. Op. 566, Francis Poulenc's Sonate and Darius Milhaud's Scaramouche Op. 1656. Late Registration Registration is going to continue thru the second week of classes:' Registration for Ian. 15-18 is from 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Jan. 19 from 8:30-4:00 p.m. at Main Place in WLLC. For Jan. 22-25 it will be from 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. in D 191 WLLC and from Ian. 26 from 8 a.m.to e p.m. Square Remodeled -, Union Square, the D-1 level pub in the Student Union, received a much needed face-lift ~)Ver the holidays. Union Pe s, G. Ae / by Senator Tim Zimmer money and then, due to their own error, they realized that they had over budgeted by $1.4 million: Their solution. was to take $50 away from each student who receives the grant. All 'of these decisions were made without informing the students involved. The students would not have learned of the cut until tl\ey received their check at registration. The students at Parkside were ' informed before vacation because the financial aid office, the Ranger, and P.5.G.A. Inc. worked together to inform them of the cut. Maybe this cut was not the end of the world. But, what· happens next time when they cut a larger amount? What if the state had taken away the entire grant? .... P.S.G.A. Inc. would 'at this time like tothank 'the financial aid department for the help they gave us and more importantly, the help they gave to the affected students. We would also like to congratulate the new bookstore manager and his staff for the great job they did in supplying the books for this" semester. It was nice to see some new improvements, like the book check outside the entrance. In the few cases where books for a class were not in, it was a great idea of the bookstore to stamp on the class card why the books were not. The cost of books may be rising, but so are the services rendered by the bookstore. Rusty Smith, President of P.S.GA Inc., would like to announce that she needs eight students to sit on. a student disciplinary panel. Anyone interested should contact our office by the end of this week. I GJ~~ ALL fAEfAREO TO PICK. uP 1$ CREDrr5 INCLUDING ADVANCED CEfIAf'1I(5 AND NOt.) IT LOOK S L I"'E I 'u: f,E THE MOOEL FoR SNOt.JSC IJLPTIJi?c 10(/ n Welcome back! We hope you had a pleasant vacation and that you are looking forward .to spending another semester here at Parkside. We would also like to express a warm and friendly welcome to all the new students on campus. Our table at registration last week was both a success and a disappointment. The big push at the table was our program to help the financial aid ,students regain the $50 cut from their WHEG grants. We certainly did not get the response that we had hoped for. Many of you made statements like, "It doesn't affect me, so I don't care!" or "Big deal, what's $50!" Maybe $50 is not so much. What we were trying to fight was the principle involved. The state prom ised these students a certain amount of I'M !JOT II SNOI.Jt1AN,lAOY: I JIJ5T GOT fl SEVEIIE CASE OF F!.OST~ITE ON MV /JAY To REGIS TEll LAST U~EK. WHAT 1)0 'lOti SIJNOSE: THESE COLLEGE ,----- /(IPS /.JILL THiNK OF NEKT? c 2 ~ Wednesday ~~~~~~~~~------~~l~A~NG~E~l~ January 17, 1979 ----------~------- \ News Briefs Grads Have Ceremony When the university announced last semester that, as of this year, there would be only one graduation ceremony at the end of the year, there were signifi cant questions rai sed about this procedure some _ of those students who graduated this past December. Although these students and all t.}11 graduates in the future will be able to participate in the May graduation ceremony either before or after their real graduation date, the December 1978 graduates felt that they had not recelved enough notice of this change of p)ans. As a result of their protest the administration organized a reception for the 120 December graduates. The reception was held in the Galbraith Conference Room in the University administration area (Level 3 of the library) from 2-4 p.m . on December 17th. Approximately 135 people: graduates, faculty, administration, and guests attended the reception . Furthermore the ·chancellor addressed the s;udents, congratulated them for their achievement, and invited them to the commenceRANGER Is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for Its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER Is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-~39, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 . Mike Murphy . ... . ... . .... . ............ ..... ... Editor Jon Flanagan . . . ...... . ...... . .. . .. . . General Manager Tom Coop« ..................... .... . Student Advisor John Stewart . .. ..... . .. . ...... . . . . . . .... Newa Editor sue Stevens .......... . ... .. ........ . .. Future Editor Doug Edenhaua« . . ................... . . Sports Editor Chris MIii• . .......................... .. . Ad Manager REPORTING STAFF Shella Asala, Cathy BrownlM, Moille Clarke, Dave Cram«, Tom F.voy, Pete Jackel, Thomas Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Kim Putman, Carolyn Rudd, Donald Scherrer & Rosemary Sh.lark. PHOTO Mike Holmdohl, Mika Molbeck, Tony Raymond, Scott Wlshaw and Larry Zamba GRAPHIC Craig Dvorak, Mary Mortl and Mathew Pollakon. AD STAFF Dave DeB«g and Dawn Thomas. Letters to the Editor wlll be accepted for publication If they are typewritten, double spaced with one Ir.ch 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. ~ ~ ment ceremonies in May 1979. I Late Registration Registration is going to continue thru the second week of classes : Registration for Jan. 15-18 is from 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m . Jan. 19 from 8:30-4:00 p.m. at Main Place in WLLC. For Jan . 22-25 it will be from 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. in D 191 WLLC and from Jan . 26 from 8 a.m . to 4 p.m . Square Remodeled Union Square, the D-1 level pub in the Student Union, received a much needed face-lift over the holidays . Union P. S. G. A. / by Senator Tim Zimmer Welcome back! We hope you had a pleasant vacation and that you are looking forward to spending another semester here at Parkside. We would also like to express a warm and friendly welcome to all the new students on campus . Our table at registration last week was both a success and a disappointment. The big push at the table was our program to help the financial aid ,.students regain the $50 cut from their WHEG grants. We certainly did not get the response that we had hoped for. Many of you made statements like, " It doesn't affect me, so I don't care!" or " Big deal, what's $50!" Maybe $50 is not so much . What we were trying to fight was the principle involved. The state promised these students a certain amount of SN0(,.)/1AN ,LAOY: I JUST GOT I {,,)fl!:, ALL f!.Fl',4R£D PICK UP IS- CR£0/T5 INCLUDING A01/ANC£0 R 5E't'El{E CA5£ OF Ff.05Tl>IT£ ON HY lJA~ To REGt5TF{? Li1:IT CJEE J(. CER.Al'1IC5 AND #()t.) IT LOOKS LIKE I'LL f,£ THE MODEL FoR SNOW· S(oLPTul?E" IOI.' .n Square's infamous "dungeon" decor: poor' lighting, bare floors etc . has b~en considerably improved upon according to Dave Pedersen, Dean of Student Life. There are additional flood ,~ights and spot lights in the ceiling, carpeting on the walls, tiles on the floors, stair treads, and a metal blind for the kitchen area to repIace the canvas one they had before. Mr. Pedersen said that most of the major improvements have not been completed although more lighting on the walls and step lights should be installed soon. Other improvements will also be made as time passes and suggestions are made. The acoustics of the square are one of these areas that will be continuously worked on . Although the Square was locked up tight over the vacation break Ranger will try ' to get some pictures of the new modifications as soon as possible. money and then, due to their own error, they realized that · they had over budgeted by $1.4 million, Their solution was to take $50 away from each student who receives the grant. All ·of these decisions were made without informing the students involved. The students would not have learned of the cut until they received their check at registration . The students at Parkside were informed before vacation because the financial aid office, the Ranger, and P.S.G .A. Inc. worked together to inform them of the cut. Maybe this cut was· not the end of the world. But, what happens next time when they cut a larger amount? What if the state had taken away the entire grant? '- P .S .G .A. Inc. would · at this time like tothank -the financial Student Recital Thursday Two University of WisconsinParkside piano students will present a free public recital at 8 p.m . on Thursday, January 18 in the Communication Arts Theater. They are Kathryn Heide and Debra Scheckel, both students of Barbara English Maris. Their program of piano duets and two-piano music will include Franz Schubert's Military March Op. 51, No. 3 in E-flat Major, Johannes Brahms' Variations on a Theme by Haydn, Op. 566, Francis Poulenc's Sonate and Darius Milhaud's Scaramouche Op. 1656. aid department for the help they gave us and more importantly, the help they gave to the affected students. We would also like to congratulate the new bookstore manager and his staff for the great job they did in supplying the books for this semester. It was nice to see some new improvements, like the book check outside the entrance. In the few cases where books for a class were not in, it was a great idea of the bookstore to stamp on the class card why the books were not. The cost of books may be risin·g, but so are the services rendered by the bookstore. Rusty Smith, President of P.S.G.A. Inc., would like to announce that she needs eight students to sit on . a student disciplinary panel. Anyone interested should contact our office by the end of this week. WHAT 00 '/0V SUl'/O5£ THESE COJ..L£GE J<ll)S <-JILL TH IN I( OF NEXT? + I ',' • dl.S •ay January 17,1979 ~~ IANGfl , • Snow • • • • • • • • Fooling • • • • • by. • ---. e ..., , - Matt ~~~~ ~l ,-.., - - . ~ ,.... - Poliakson ~ '/lEY BuD! CAN YOIlGN( Mf: ,.,JUMP?" .......-""-....IiT.:i.. ~.---- ---- ~. --..- "you KNOW) THINGS SdMCD S'.MPLCR WHeN WE WERE 1<105.' Club Cures lonel, Hearts by Don Scherrer U.W. Parkside. as a commuter Areyou lonesome tonight, or school, prevented people from fearyou will be this weekend? meeting each other. Having Haveyou everthought of joining printed up 1,000 forms, and Com-Dates Computer Dating unable to set up their booth in Service but found it too the Camm Arts until Tuesday expensive? Don't despair. The night, thereby missing the ParksideComputer Dating Club juniors and seniors as well as the maycome to your aid. For\ an people who parked in' the Union initiation fee of one dollar and lot, they received about 100 one dollar per month thereafter, responses out of a total of you'll meet at least two new around 350 questionaires taken. contactsevery month.. Craig surmises that not only are Craig Young, a Parks ide people taking those Questionstudentinterested in cornputers, . aires home to think them over, . first conceived the idea as a due to the nature of the rem~y for the argument that questions a~ked, but also that SER\JICES COIIECTI\JE a vertj successful and semester at Parkside! I _ ~ <l ." ·!~f :/j;!-/~~: .e. ......... ',!- ~~ . . ITs ~ANTASTICGL.IDING PfActrULLY ThROUGHAl.l nilS NATURE"ANI) fRCSH AI~I DIDN T I TElLYOl/ nus C~oSS·COUNTRY S.t.IING WAS GAE"ATI"lA.RY!- . "OfCoUIlSE I KNowH- 'n) SHo"€l SHOW! wH~"110 you m,NI(:r ,,"',,- some people are waiting to see what happens to the club. The process is not all that complicated. First, the participant is asked to fill out the general information sheet and questionaire, listing age, interests, etc., then instructed to rate the listed activities as to preference. From there the next step is to critically rate your own personality and appearance. Given five choices, allowing for extremes in each category, you are then requested to list your preferences for your date's appearance and personality. This collected data IS then fed through a computer, and the resulting program, comparing the cumulated points In each category lists the best POSSlblh· ties for that person So the response has exceeded expectstions, with an almost equal ratio between the sexes. The advantage of Parl",de', Computer Dating Club over other dating services ISthat the students are of the same social, economic, intellectual, and aa~ classes, thereby Increasing compatibility dffiOllg contacts Being in its early stages. th~ £CO~OP Wishes healthtj • • • • • "I wo"D£A. HOW YOo,) START TtlIS TIIIN6?- process allows 10< ~O<. onablonl t~ partICIpant to evaluAte t~ flnt date, to r.te how _ ur.liP t~ dat~ rrspondod to t~ questtOO •• re It also allow, t~ partlC.pant to reevaluat hi' own ~ht'f' and to adlust that com put on! by whIch ~ " m I Iw<I up In turn h~lpm& to (rl'lt. t system of (om put r d t matCh,nl So why not 110> t [)aM Club a tryl can you t thiS t 01 and at ~uh I r ,uon WhJ,t halo> you ot to I 800080 and our FOOD nEW/LETTER One Year Student MembershipS . , . -ednesda___:y'...--Ja_n_u_ar_y_1~7~,1--::-9~7_9 __ ~-----..:___::_--.:._:l:_:A~N~G~f~I-----=== ==::~~~~~~~~~ ~ • ....._-----.../i?.'i.. ~-.. ,..,...--.... ----- --- --.· ,, you KNOW) THINGS SC[M(l) SIMPLfR WHE"N WE v1£RE KIPS.-,, ' ' Snow • • • • .. Fooling 0 , by • ,,· Matt r-. Poliakson • HEY BuD ! CAN You GNC Mt: A. JUMP? " 0 . • 0 • • 0 0 • • . 0 0 • .. • • • • • • . ,. • • • 0 0 • • 0 • ---,....._ -~ --c-.:~~;;,,,--. -~~- --- II /TS FANTASTIC GLIDING Pf/lCETULLY TIIAOUGk ALL TI/IS NATU~f A [) , ~ N fRfSH AIR! DtDN T :r TELL YOU THIS C~oss-couNTRY Sir.I ING WAS GRfAT l'IARY '!" Of COURSE I l<NC>W J,fow 1b SHo'\/£L SNOW! WHA.'f bo YOV 'TUINI(, I AMf 11 u I woHl:>£A. How Yo\J ST~Rr THIS THl>JG?" Club Cures Lonely Hearts by Don Scherrer Are you lonesome tonight, or fear you will be this weekend? Have you ever thought of joining Com-Dates Computer Dating Service but found it too expensive? Don't despair. The Parkside Computer Dating Club may come to your aid. For an initiation f.~e of one dollar and one dollar per month thereafter, you'll meet at least two new contacts every month. Craig Young, a Parkside student interested in comouters . first conceived the id~a- as ~ · remedy for the argument that U.W. Parkside, as a commuter school, prevented people from meeting each other. Having printed up 1,000 forms, and unable to set up their booth in the Comm Arts until Tuesday night, thereby missing the juniors and seniors as well as the people who parked in· the Union lot, they received about 100 responses out of a total of around 350 questionaires taken . Craig surmises that not only are people taking those questionaires home to think them over, due to the nature of the questions asked, but also that some people are waiting to see what happens to the club. The process is not all that complicated . First, the participant is asked to fill out the general information sheet and questionaire, listing age, interests, etc., then instructed to rate the listed activities as to preference. From there the next step is to critically rate your own personality and appearance. Given five choices, allowing for extremes in each category, you are then requested to list your preferences for your date's appearance and personality. This collected data ,s then fed through a computer, and the resulting program, compann the cumulated points in ach category lists the best po s1b,t1- ties for that per on So th response has exceeded e tations, with an almost equal ratio between the sexes. The advantag of Par id • Computer Dating Club o r other dating service i that th students are of th same so ,al, economic, intellectual, and classes , thereb compatibilit Being in ,ts iCO-OP Wishes )ER\JICE) COIIECTI\JE a vertJ semester successful and heafthtJ at WEf f Avlte you to join receive tfle ,ervice, of CO-OP, BOOK CO-OP & One Year Student Memberships Parkside, ,." ·,,---- w , J r, 17, 1979 lANGEI' -, Trilogy· Incomplete The return of Gandalf when he IS thought dead by the ?thers is the dlsappoi~ting scene. Although he gives some explanation of his fight with the Balrog In the mines of Moria, the others accept him as though nothing has happened; none of the doubt and unsureness which -thev experience in the book is evident lord of thl linl! Tolkien by Nicki Kroll Th.. lon~ awaited Saul Laenl/ antmatKl film prrxJur non of J R R folku'n'c, Lord of 'he RIn~" ha v r'lwrw·d at th/>alrl'\ In thle; art-a Ihad the rmportunlty to \f>f' t lu- film whllt· In Wae;hlOglon IJ ( rf'CI'ntly and made ..orne tb ..NVdtIOn .. on the animation and thf' IOtNprf'latJon of the ..tory Ralph Bak ..hl, tht, man who madt- WI/ardlo, dlrt'<.tf~ the film and I., rf'e;ponc;lble for the antmallon (a word which he pt'r\Onally doee; not like to ue;e In df>\(,r1bmg hl~ film style), Chri .. Conkhng and Peter S. Bea~le are re\ponc,lble fOf tht> s,<:rpcnplay. The him "the first part of a two part WflfM> of the popular trilOKY· Supposedlv, the ,tory will be tied together In the fmal film. fiaksht (Iaimc, to bt- a Tolkien <k.....otee ac, many of us are, and tw • .-.aye; that hf' hac, tril.od to be trUf' to dw story If thai i~ so, ttwn he hac, made-' wm~ honec,t mr\!ake., rn rf'lountjn~ the tale. And, to be honf:.,t, the vtorv IS confu'>lOg enough for these of us who have read the trilogy; ..om(~one who has not will have ,>oml~ diffic.ulty following the trim - Well into the film, I reali/cd that some impmtant parts of the storv had already been omitted, and yet was powerless to stop the cour'>e of events, had been <,ompletely· overlooked. Other "c.ene'> were simply wrong or dl.-.appointing. : . A.fte~ the hobbits meet with the mysterious Ar ag or n (~r Strider, as they call him), he IS suppo"ed to escort them to Rivendell where they are to be ~ fiLM SERIES ~ Pll!SENTS NEIL SIMON'S "THE CHEAP DETECTIVE" STARRING PETER FAll( FRI. JAN,19-8:00PM SUN, JAN.21- 7:30PM UNION CINEMA $1.00 PARK SlOE 10 REQUIREO -* Review MECCA'Winter festival Ticlcets Avai'a"e and it wa .. not flowing ~moothly. Sf f'nf~<;did not 'leem to be clearly df~ftnt~d and, df:~pite a narrator, another viewer wa .. overheard to c,ay, "WhNe are they now? I don't recogni,w thi~ part at all." The story was aho well beyond the part where hf~ i.e;introduced before I rcali/cd that the enigmatif. figun! of Tom Bombadil, who knew and sawall that happt~ned to the company Advanc l' "all~ tickets pf $] for lhl' Winh~r Il'~tiyal mu~ic f'venh cit lh(· M!CCA Convpnlion C('nt('( in Milwaukl~e are now •wddelhll· al ti< h~1 outlets throughout ..()uth(~astern Wis- (omin. Rc·gular gate admission for Ihl' pVf'nl will he $4, s(!nior Ilti/Pm $1, and c'hildren under 11 frl'(', J il xl'l .. (an h(' purchaspd in th(' KI·no..hcl ,If('d elt Spars, One SWI't't LJ«'iun, Kainhow Records, clOd I ilk" Arl'(I Audio, I.ake CC'Of·Vrl. told whatl·rodo must do With the one ring which rules the nine. On the road they meet up with another rider going in the same direction. The character is just as much a. surprise to those of us who know the story as he is to the company. Instead of Glorfindel, Aragorn jumps out and <:all~, "legolas!" much to the dismay of-many others in the theatre. I ntertainm(~nl al Ml::CCA is slated for eight staging areas induding a Main Stage, Variety Stage, Com(~dy-Cinema Stage, Dann~ Hall, Children's Area . Disco, Carnes Arcade, and lood I est ivaI. A Market Place of arts and crafts will also b(~ featurpd Admissions 10 all entertainment here. But the him *IS not all mistakes' and there are some realiy fine scenes. The scene depicting Candalf's confrontation with the fiery Balrog does justice to the description in,the book. For me, it was quite the way I had imagilled it ,hould be depicted and I heard votes of agceement\ "from dthers around me, too.-The 'portrayal of the nine Ringwraiths. areas is free once the gate admission is paid. Among the talent already announced for MECCA are' "boxing champion Muhammad Ail, the t\tlanta Rhythm Section, -.::the James Cotton Blues Band, Dexter Cordon, Jimmy Dorsey Band, Tommy Dor~ey Band, the IS also splendidlv done, The fil", Images of these hOnif creatures on horseback s Ylng earth. ing out the bearer of the On . , d d e~"g In or er to eliver it into th - , h d fS eeViI h anf' 0 Tahur~~>nare just that am vmg. err actions and h' weird cries which they t e 1 _ are a ways said' to make d d i f are repro uce In me form on th screen. e ~ The slimy, slinky figure of Smeagol or Collum is als H ' h 0 a treat. IS uge eye~ arb. I ' I < as ummous a,s r? ~ie:n describes them and hiS hlssmg whines are done the way the reader exPects. Mo~e approval fro_m the ~u.d.lence was voiced on his IOltlal scene and fOllOWing ones _ In all'dthe dfilm is excellentl~ aOimate an the characten seem to be portrayed the way rea.de.rs of the trilogy (in maJority, at least) have imagined them, But the changes and mistakes make for a confusing film, and the length (all 2 hours and 16 minutes of it) makes it a bit tedious at times. It could almost be boring for one who is' not familiar with the story. Dukes of Dixieland, and rock'n'roll revival with t Drifter> and Bo Diddley, Ot to appear are comedia Edmonds & Curley, blue' artl Mighty Joe Young, the Pi Road Spring Band, Nexus, Sh Stuff, Snopek, The Britin~, and the polka band of Eddie Blazonclyk .. Goldwyn Alive • In Milwaukee 1 he films of Producer Samuel Coldwyn will be featured from HEYI THINK FASTI lAST CHANCE FOR MILL~R:ONE-ON-ONE WHEN: REGISTRATION ENDS 1-19-79 COMPETION STARTS 1-22-79 WHERE: u.w. PARKSIDE FIELDHOUSE 4:00 pm 4:00 pm WHO: ALL STUDENTS, EXCEPT BASKETBALL LmERMEN COST:$2.00 (DONATED TO CHILD CARE CENTER) PRiZES: 1ST PLACE $200.00 SCHQLARSHIP & MORE ALL PLAYERS GET T-SHIRTS & BEER BASH MORE INFO & REGISTRATION AT UNION INFO DESK- , 'lfpi :) ;.;u.~,..vd ') \1:; ,III, \' -L,.I DONT FOROETI SION UP IW-FRIDA11 Dramatic Arts announce~ AU1JJ7:JO/VS Main Stage Production Januar-y through April in the Milwaukee Art Center's Film Classics Series. films are shown' on alternate Thursday, evenings at B:(~)pm in the Faye'McBeath Learning Center_ Samuel Goldwyn was noted for his prestigious films whichrt~present many fine directors, cinematographers, set and costump oesignprs, and memorable pf'rformaoc'es. Golowyn knew what he wanted and made sure - his films~ reflected what he thought was top Quahty. He _finann'd all his films him~elf, with no directors, officers, or stockholders to tell him what to do with his productions. A man charm was often lost on tne people who worked for him. Even without list of successful films, he would be remembered in Hollywood for his "Goldwynisms"-"I don't care if this film makes -any money, lust so everyone In America ·~ees it." The -Milwaukee Art Center is located at 750 North lincoln Memorial Drive. R.U.R. A fantasy about robots and the annihilation of mankind directed by Kevin Hoggard Studio Production 1. THENEIGHBOORS 2. THE HAPPY JOURNEY FROM CAMDEN TO 'TRENTON directed by Rhoda-Gale Pollack Communications Arts Theatre JAN. 17 and 18 -3 - 5 p.M. SCripts on reserve in the library under director's name . '# --~~~!?-.:~~~~~'.__-- - ~ ---~~R~A!!_N!_Gf~R~·---------;---,~~----------!_ ~ ednHday January 17, 1979 ,o,d o, , •• "j ~lkien Trilogy-Incomplete by Nicki .Croll ml\!aki=, 1n rN ountmg the tale. And tr, hi' hone,t, thP. ,tory is , r,nf u,ing ,mo ugh for tho,e of us whr, hav1= rP.ad the trilogy; ,om1•on1= who ha, not will have v,mr· d1ffic.ulty following the film -- Wl!il into the film, I rr=a li/ed that ,1>me important parts of the ,tory had alr£iady been omitted, and yet was powerless to stop the cour\e of events, had been w mpletdy· overlooked . Other ,c.ene, were simply wrong or disappointing. , . Aftf:r the hobhits mr:e:t w,th the mysteriou s Aragorn (or Strider, as they call him), he is suppo5ed to escort them to Rivendell where they are to be The return of Gandalf when he is thought dead by the ?thers is the disappointing scene. Although he gives some explanation of his fight w ith the Balrog ,n the mines of M oria, t he others accept him as though nothing has happened; none of the doubt and unsureness wh ich th ey experience in the book is eviden.t is also splendidly done Th 1. . f h . e dill images o t ese horrif . creatures on horseback se Ying . t h b arch- ing ou t e earer of the on . . . en~ in order to deliver it into th - . h d f S e ev11 an s o auron are just th h ·1 . Th · at om ying_. e1r actions and th• weird cries which they e always said to make are d d . t· are repro uce in ine form on th screen . e l hf' long awa1tt>d Saul Lat>ntl c1nimatH'.l film produc twn of JR R rolkwn'\ Lord of the R,ng\ ha, 1>pNtt-<l at thPatr1•, ,n th1\ arr·a I hc1d th1· opportunity to WI' thi· film whilt> 1n Washington I) c rN 1•ntly and mad1• ,ome ohwrvc1ti1>n\ on thr= an1mat1on and thr· ,ntnprr•tation of thri ,wry Ralph 1sak,h1, the· man who madt> W1/ard, , d1rf'< tf-<.l th1· film and 1, rp,pom1hle for the animation (a word which he pt'rwnally doe\ not like to uw m df>~rihing h1\ film style). Chri, * Review * The slimy, slinky figure of Smeagol or Collum is als H. h o a treat . 1s uge eyes are I . _ 1 as ummous as Io kien describe them and his hissing whines s are done the way the reader expects. More approval from th d. e ·onkhng and Peter S Beagle are re,pom1ble for thl' sueenplay . The film 1\ th first part of a two part w rws of the popular trilogy. Supposedly, the \tory will be tied tOK ther in the final film . lidksh1 <.laim\ to be a Tolkien devot • a\ many of us are, and hi' ,ays that hi' ha\ tried to b • tru1• to th1• \tory If that is o, thrn hf' na\ mad<' \Omt' honest and it wa, not flowing smoothly. Su•nes did not ,eem to he clearly defined and, despite a narrator, another viewer wa, overheard to say, "Where are they now? I don't recognize this part at all." The story was also well beyond the part where hfi i~ introduced before I rc ali.1ed that the eni gmatic figure of Tom Bombadil, who knew and saw all that happened to the company told what l·rodo must do with the one ring which rules the nine. On the road they meet up with another rider going in the same direction. The character is just as much a surprise to those of us who know the story as he is to the company . Instead of Glorfindel, Aragorn jumps out and calls, "Legolas!" much to the dismay of -many others in the theatre. - here. But the film is not all mistakes and there are some reaHy fine scenes. The scene depicting Gandalf's confrontation with the fiery Balrog does justice to the description in the book . For me, it was quite the way I had imagined it should be depicted and I heard votes of agteement 'from others around me, too. The portrayal of the nine Ringwraiths au _1 ence was voiced on his m1t1al scene and following ones In all, the film 1s excellent! · animated and the character~ seem to be portrayed the wa rea_d e rs of the tfilogy (i~ ma1onty, at least) have imagined them. But the changes and mistakes make for a confusing film, and the length (all 2 hours and 16 minutes of it) makes it a bit tedious at times. It could almost be boring for one who is· not familiar with the story. ~ ~ FILM SERIES PRESENTS MECCA 'Winter festival Ticlcets Available NEIL SIMON'S "THE CHEAP DETECTIVE" STARRING PETER FALK Advan<" 5ahi tickt>h of $ .l for th1• WintN I !'stiyal music event~ ,1 t t hl' M l CCA C.onv1•ntio n C1•ntN in M ilwauk<=e are now r1 vdildhll' at ti< ktit o utlets throughout ,outhtiastern W is- < onsin . RPguldr gate admission for thl' !'VPnt will he $4, senior < 1t i1<•n, $1, r1 nd children under 1 I fr<•f'. I ntert ainm<!nt at M l::CCA is slat<!d for eight staging areas including a M ain Stage, Variety Stag1\ Com<!dy-Cinema Stage, Dann • Hall, Children's Area . Disco, Carnes Arcade, and I ood I estival. A Market Plan• of arts and nafh w ill also h<! featurt>d . Adm issions to all entertainment areas is free once the gate admission is paid. Amo ng the talent already an nounced for MECCA are , boxing champion Muhammad Ali, the Atlanta Rhythm Section, ..._ the James Cotton Blues Band, Dexter Gordon, Jimmy Dorsey Band, l ommy Dorsey Band, the Dukes of Dixieland, and a rock'n'roll reviva l with the Drifters and Bo D-iddley. Others to appear are comedians Edmonds & Curley, blues artist Mighty Joe Young, the Piper Road Spring Band, Nexus, Short Stuff, Snopek, The Britins, and the pol ka band of Eddie FRI. JAN.19-8:00PM Blazonuyk . SUN. JAN.21 - 7:30PM UNION CINEMA $1.00 I H kPh < an h1• purchawd in th<' K<·no,h,1 drl',1 .it S1•ars, On!' 'iw<'<'t Drf'ctm, R,tinhow Rt>r ords, ,ind I ,tkl' An•a Audio, Lake CPnl'Vtl. Goldwyn Alive in Milwaukee PARKSIDE IO REQUIRED I hi' films of l'roduu •r Samuel Coldwyn will be featured from HEY! THINK FAST! LAST CHANCE FOR MILL~R: ONE-ON-ONE WHEN: REGISTRATION ENDS 1-19-79 COMPETION STARTS 1-22-79 WHERE: u.w. PARKSIDE FIELDHOUSE 4:00 pm 4:00 pm WHO: ALL STUDENTS, EXCEPT BASKETBALL LITTERMEN COST:$2.00 (DONATED TO CHILD CARE CENTER) PRIZES: l ST PLACE $200.00 SCHQLARSHIP & MORE DONT FORGET! SIGN UP BY ~FRIDAY! January through April in the Milwaukee Art Center's Fi lm Classics Series. lilms are shown on alternate Thursday evenings at 8 :(~l p .m . in the I aye M cBeath [yarning Center. Samuel Goldwyn was noted for his prestigious f ilms w hichrepresent many f ine directors, cinematographers, set and costume designPrs, and memorable pt•rformances. Goldwyn knew what hP wanted and made sur,e his films reflected what he thought was top quah ty . He . finann•d all his fi lms himself , with no directors, officers, or stockholders to tell him what to do with his productions. A man charm was often lost on the people who worked for him. Even w ithou t list of successful f ilm s, he would be remembered in Ho llywood for his " Goldwynisms" - " I don't care if th is fi lm makes any money, just so everyone in America sees it." The M ilwaukee Art Center is located at 750 North Lincoln Memorial Drive . Dramatic Arts announce~ AUVJ~JO/vS Main Stage Production R.U.R. A fa~tasy about robots and the annihilation of mankind directed by Kevin Hoggard Studio Production 1. THE NEIGHBOURS 2. THE HAPPY JOURNEY FROM CAMDEN TO .TRENTON directed by Rhoda-Gale Pollack Communications Arts Theatre JAN. 17 and 18 3 - 5 P.M. Scripts on reserve in the library under director's name 1..~,~J.~n::u:::..:.r~y~. 1_7_,_1_97_9__ ~ ~IA~N'!.'G~f~I~-...:...:.- -,,--- ~5~ Cinema '78 by pete Little Y mud> that 1978 btver d a dO'S remembere as be "n cinema. I feel year I . . S in proclaiming tJPnerou id e- It cannot be sal iOCre. any shortage of e was . tiler I of the quality asmos f d , d directorS- Dun anent somewhere along Money seemed no more ifIe· lem than in other recent ~ oed look no further one n an" or "The Wiz." "Superm , I carcity was most rea 5 .. . the screenwrltlng t In d the industry. Those goo , of. the ones which scrtpts, .; both the viewer 5 aCe and emotions, were fe~ flrbelWeen. ,t of the .'films were ny passive to contert or matter. The themes and behindthem took less risks jnVeI1tionand imagination by the wayside. New and new Situations in sharf supply, as the e is too many films off as a bit too controlled, times almost contrived. producers should not be tstied with their regular nee,but should venture out new audiences, breaking IOfamous"new ground" with in hand. What distinction was to be found, ended up temperedto the commerizatien of massappeal. Old formulas and proven ts were called on time time again in attempts to ion the industry's rising inproduction,distribution, exhibition. Remakes and 5 arefine if they are given lXOPerattention, which lIy doesn't happen. The t recentbatch was especially tome, adding Iittlp yet rgettlngmost. The worst oIi>n<ier, were "The Big Sleep" ~ "Oliver's Story," followed ;"Iy by "Jaws II" and amlen:Omen II". Three 5, "Heaven Can- Wait," Less Risles, Less Results - "Revenge Of The Pink Panther," and "Invasion Of The Body Snatchers," at least gave it a good trw, ending up with a decent but uneven product. Nearly all the breakthroughs of 1978 must be credited to style. The visual imagery and camera work of many of recent film have opened up new horizons to the eyes. Much more attention has been given to such important mood' de~ices as lighting, framing, and angle. Products are increasingly realizing a slickness of detail and composifion, creating both a more elegant and a more su"Q..duedimage. At the top of the list were, "Blue Collar," "The Driver," "Halloween," "Days Of Heaven," and "Pretty Babv." The visual refinement and clarity, combined with blends of aural magnificence, left room for little doubt that cinema is firstmost an art, only secondly an entertainment medium. This -stylistic polish and distinction reinforces a certain mystification within the subject matter, displaying an objective eccentricity that tugs at the viewer's emotions. Flaws or not, if the film is fascinating to_ watch, the imagination is that much freer to absorb and interpret what _the style represents There were too many films that I felt could have turned out -much better, considering the ~ talents involved. "Coma," "Telefon," "Convoy," and many others failed to consider the essentials of plot and characterization, ending up as hallow statements as a-result. "Pretty Baby," "An Unmarried Woman," "Going South," and "Straight Time" all came a little closer, but similarily lacked the strong 'inspiration necessary for their respective topics. 1978 could someday be seen as the year of the emergence of the Vietna.rn film. A more authentic view has finally arisen, more clearly 'showing what were' the problems and just whose responsibilities those problems were. With such a radical subject still so close at our heels, a few gifted dire ct or , Me looking backward, more honestly and openly. The nuances of the war morality are transcending both • exploitation and fiction, evidenced in,' "The Boys In Company C," and "Go Tell The Spartans." - On the home front, both "Coming Home;" and "Who'll Stop The Rain?" made strong attempts to shed some light on the effects of the war here, giving harsh glimpses of the desperate reality of coming to terms with just who is the real enemy. A new film, "The Deerhunter," and the over-due "Apocalypse Now" both take many of these themes much .further, incorporating that moral dimension that is the sould of , the cinema. - The foreign films of 1978 have been as steady as ever, the few nice surprises equalling the few disappointments. ':A Night Full Of Rain," and "The -Man Who Loved Women" are both to be admired for their" comical insights into the male-female relationship as well as for the stylistic eccentricity which both amuses and seduces the senses. Other intelligent efforts include, "A Slave Of love," "Violette," and "A Serpent's Egg." The grab for the youth market in 78 created an abundancy of music films. Some, such as "[he Buddy Holly Story," "American Hot Wax," and "Stoney Island," were quite good. But others, like "Grease," "Sergeant Pepper's Lonley Hearts Club Band," and "T.G.l.F.," were examples of the fast-buck scramble. In between these somewhere were "The last Waltz," and "Renaldo and Clara." There was at least a -good amount of worthwhile actionthri lIers through the year. The best of these, "Eyes- Of Laura Mars," "The Driver," "Midnight Express," and the short-lived ~ Presents: A DANCE WITH "THE'BRIT~NS" a tr-ib'Uteto the Beatles Saturday. January 20 9 PM UnionSquare Admission: $2.00'UWp Students linaddv::c C : $2.50 guest n a ~ $2.50 all at door Id's are required . Center Tickets available at th!3 U.niofl.InformatIOn "Fingers," all effectively displayed that sharp intensity that is necessary for the dramatic tension. There were others that came quite close, including "The Fury," "The Medusa Touch," and "Magic," each satisfying in both restraintive suspenseand plot or thematic restrictions. The only enjoyable comedies worth remembering were "The Silver Bears," "The Big Fix," "Up In Smoke," and possibly "Animal House." Comedy has certainly seldom seen slower years, although there was no end to the list of dismal attempts, such as "Death On The Nile," "The One and Only," "Foul Play," "The End," "Oh Cod," and on and on. There were far too few pictures during '78 that really grabbed my imagination the way a good film must, creating a memorable impression that stays with me long after I've seenit. Of the few, "The Driver," with Bruce Oern and RvanO'Neal, was the most pleasing, due to the engaging plot and characters, as well asto the most artistic chases I've ever seen done with cars. Member Partside 211I National Varsity CIIb Mention this ad! • ~ . • • ¢ 4433-22nd Ayenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 6S4-0n4 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACqprED "Bot Wednesday" also came across 10 a concise and compelling manner, exploring a time and sub-culture With a fresh awareness As for labor, "Blue Collar" IS to be adrrnred as a strong effort dealmg With an equally strong subject, also found to a lesser extent In "F 1ST -, I would hke to personally thank Rochard Burton for finally plaYinK a character on a par With hiS abihties , In "The Medusa Touch," a strong follow-up to "Equus," 1978 was by no means a bad year in cinema, nor was tt as exceptionally good year If you don't see it as such, conaratulations you're a cnnc, and t'm glad to see you've been doing some th inkinll. For myself, 1979 looks to be a ve<y Iood vear, with directors Stanley Kubrick, Martin Scorce se , John Shlesinger, and Franc,s Ford Coppala preparinc proJects that have kept them busV and out of the lights in 1978. But don't hold your breath go see a mcvre instead. 1 0'%..\LL2!!n'DE'ITS. HCUrY .'-'D ST.UF 'Il1LL RECEln; 10<>OFF 0' u.L REGl·L.UlLl'PRICF'IF" ITEVS'-ITH PROPERP.~RI\SIDE1DE.,nFlC~nO'. .' ==------ GOOO MaN - FAI 11 - 2 RANGER s cinema '78 - less lisles, less Result . bY pete Little ry mucn that 1978 dOubt ve em be red as a rem f 1 be in cinema. I ee e year 1 . . . on us in proc aiming genero b .d st It cannot e sa1 ;ie<JioCr:as any shortage of there st of the qua I ity as mo f d t, d directors - oun rs an t somewhere along ovmen Y seemed no more Mone 1ine- than in other recent ,problem ed look no further one ne "or "The Wiz." "Superman, I Carcity was most rea s · · . the screenwrrtmg rent in d f the industry. Those go? ' 0 . ts the ones which t scrip , . , both the viewers age demotions, were few hts an .J far between. "' f the -films were 1101t o . uallY passive in content or t matter. The themes and ;j)jeC behind them _took le_ss ri_sks ,is_ nti·on and · imagination inve by the wayside. New ~ters and new situations . short supply, as the ~ in f"I here is too many I ms =~ff as a bit too controlled, metimes almost contrived. Im producers should not be tisfied with their regular ience, but should venture out er new audie-~ces, breaking infamous "new ground" with kin hand. What distinction · ewas to be found, ended up · ng tempered to the commerld!ization of mass appeal. Old formulas and proven 'Kepts were called on time !'II time again in attempts to ,shion the industry's rising .DIis in production distribution exhibition. Remakes and uels are fine if they are given proper attention which .;()ally doesn't happ~n. The ~trecent batch was especially /esome, adding littlP yet orgetting most. The worst offenders were "The Big Sleep" -~d "Oliver's Story," followed ~,oiely by "Jaws II" and Damien: Omen II". Three !hers, "Heaven Can- Wait," " Revenge Of The Pink Panther " and " Invasion Of The Body Snatchers," at least gave it a good try, ending up with a decent but uneven product. Nearly all the breakthroughs of 1978 must be credited to style. The visual imagery and camera work of many of recent film have opened up new horizons to the eyes. Much more attention has been given to such important mood · devices as lighting, framing, and angle. Products a;e increasingly realizing a slickness of detail and composition , creating both a more elegant and a more subdued image. At the top of the list were, "Blue Collar," "The Driver," "Halloween," "Days Of Heaven," and "Pretty Baby." The visual refinement and clarity, combined with blends of aural magnificence, left room for little doubt that cinema is firstmost an art, only secondly an entertainment medium. This stylistic polish and distinction reinforces a certain mystification within the subject matter, displaying an objective eccentricity that tugs at the viewer's emotions. Flaws or not if the film is fascinating to watch'. the· imagination is thatmuch freer to absorb and interpret what the style represents. There were too many films that I felt could have turned out -much better, considering the talents involved. "Coma," "Telefon," "Convoy," and many others failed to consider the essentials of plot and characterization, ending up as hallow statements as a result. "Pretty Baby," "An Unmarried Woman," "Going South " and " Straight Time" all came' a little c loser, but sim ilari ly lacked the strong inspiration necessary for their respective topics. 1978 could someday be seen as the year of the emergence of the Vietnam film. A more authentic view has finally arisen, more clearly showing what were the problems and just whose responsibilities those problems were. With such a radical subject still so close at our heels a few gifted directors are l~oking backward- more honestly and openly. The nuances of the war morality are transcending both _ exploitation and fiction, evidenced in, " The Boys In Company C," and "Go Tell The Spartans ." On the home front, both "Coming Home," and "Who'll Stop The Rain?" made strong attempts to shed some light on the effects of the war here, giving harsh glimpses of the desperate reality of coming to terms with just who is the real enemy . A new film, " The Deerhunter," and the over-due " Apocalypse Now" both take many of these themes much further, incorporating that moral dimension that is the sould of · the cinema. - Th!;! foreign films of 1978 have been as steady as ever, the few nice surprises equalling the few disappointments. " A Night Full Of Rain," and "The Man Who Loved Women" are both to be admired for their comical insights into the male-female relationship as well as for the stylistic eccentricity which both amuses and seduces the senses. Other intelligent efforts include, "A Slave Of Love," "Violette," and "A Serpent's Egg." The grab for the youth market in '78 created an abundancy of music films. Some, such as "1he Buddy Holly Story," "American Hot Wax," and "Stoney Island," were quite good. But others, lik·e " Grease," "Sergeant Pepper's Lonley Hearts Club Band," and "T.G.I.F.," were examples of the fast-buck scramble. In between these somewhere were "The Last Waltz," and "Rena ldo and Clara." There was at least a 'good amount of worthwhile actionthrillers through the year. The best of these, " Eyes- Of Laura Mars," "The Driver," "Midnight Express," and the short-lived ~ Presents: A DANCE WITH 11THE BRIT~NS" a tr--ibute to the Beatles Saturday, January 20 9 PM Union Square Admission• $2.00 UWP Students in advance . • $2.50 guest in ad~ance $2.50 all at door Id's are required · Center Tickets available at the. Union lr:iforr.nat '°n " Fingers," all effectively displayed that sharp intensity that is necessary for the dramatic tension. There were others that came quite close, including "The Fury," "The Medusa Touch," and "Magic," each satisfying in both restraintive suspense and plot or thematic restrictions. The only enjoyable comedies worth remembering were "The Silver Bears," "The Big Fix," "Up In Smoke," and possibly "Animal House." Comedy has certainly seldom seen slower years, although there was no end to the list of dismal attempts, such as " Death On The Nile," "The One and Only," " Foul Play," "The End," "Oh Cod," and on and on. There were far too few pictures during '78 that really grabbed my imagination the way a good film must, creating a memorable impression that stays with me long after I've seen it. Of the few, "The Driver," with Bruce Dern and Ryan O'Neal, was the most pleasing, due to the engaging plot and characters, as well as to the most artistic chases Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club Mention this ad! " B,t Wedn da .. al o c across 1n a cone, e and compellrng mann r, plonn a time and sub-cultur with a fr h awareness. As for labor, " Siu be admired as a tron dealrng with an equal! sub1ect, also found to a I r extent rn " F I S T I would 1,k to p rsonally thank Richard Burton for rnall playm a character on a par w,th his abil1t1es , rn " The Medu a Touch," a strong follow-up to "Equus" 1978 was by no m ans a b d year in cm ma, nor was ,t as exceptionally good year If ou don't see it as such, con ratulations you're a critic, and I'm glad to see you've n doing some thinkrng. For myself, 1979 looks to be a v ry ood year, with directors Stanley Kubrick, Martin Scorcese, John Shlesinger, and Franc, ord Coppala preparing project that have kept them bus and out of the lights in 1978 But don't hold your breath go see a mo 1 instead. 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-077 4 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACC!f>TED • GOOD MON - FRI 11 - 2 ------------- IANGEIJ w.t1•.,t1" J,n.,ry 17, 1979 . . The Supermarket· IA Cozy Spot by the friends of the (o-op Clti.a ..llee lIews The overwhelming majority of . Americans deal with the supermarket on a regular basis & consider it in the normal functions of everyday living without actually considering what it represents. Current figures from the Federal Trade Commission America, and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce confirm that this giant industry is our nation's biggest business whose sales exceed Sl40 billion annually. According to the National Consumers league, more workers are employed in the precessed food business than in auto production. Data available in 1975 disclosed some 32,000 American firms engaged in food manufacturing Of producing, less than 50 were brand name giants collecting 75% of the industries p<ofit>. Processing, preserving, packaaing, and promotion, rather o the farmer. The corn in a box of corn flakes that sells for 35c is 3<: to the farmer. The nutritional value' is not considered in the attractive package and strategic shelf location scheme. A .can of applesauce costing 26c after reaping the awe-inspiring nickel to the grower, has the-Z'lc spent for promotion, distribution, and marketing procedures in general, Figures issued by Advertising Age and Supermarket News disclose that between 80% and 90% of all newspaper, radio and television ads relate to food production. What generally happens is that' 80% of these food costs usually end up in the garbage can 15 minutes after you arrive home. The fancy package that enhanced your purchase rarely adds extra nutrition - to your body. Another problem consumers face in the majority of dry goods they purchase is called "slack fill" by the producer. a 9 oz. box of Betty Crocker cake mix is than nutritional quality are hidden factors that determine most supermarket items. The US. Dept. of Agriculture now confirms that in just 10 years the difference between prices paid to farmers. for produce and prices consumers paid for processed foods have zoomed more than 65%. From the 27c that a consumer pays for a can of peas, 4c goes to NOWAT21OCAT NS 6100 Wcnhingtoil Ave. PIon_ VillaS- ..... '077 •• 16-0207 2615 Washington A.... 634-2373 • 634-2374 . PS.IPfa"~ Internships Open The Public Service Internship ex . .. Program (PSIP) at the Universit c~errtJ:nce w?rklng . In local coordina~e~ PSI.P, said of Wisconsin-Parks ide has fa~ .' telpmg With legal opportunities eXISt for stu semester openings for students servl~.~s or th~1 poor, solving _ to gain practical politte: _who wish to earn political tors. J u~nt. pro ems for legisla- experience working in science credits in local state tors, ~sslstmg. I~cal administra- upcoming political cam . national agencies. J , or ors . In providing c~mmunity for local, state, and nat' PSIP provides students with an sel rVI~es, and .worklng with offices. . p anrung agencies Too P . PSI ~ !!!~:~!!!!!!~~!!!~!!!:!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!o!!p~P!!o~rt!!u!!n!!'!!ty!!!t!!o!!!g~a!!i~n ~p~ra:c:t~ic:a~1!!!~fe:s:s:o~r~S::~I ~P::' :.:,~:r:o~- - Persons interested In amue ernacclaro, who, internships should conta Professor Samuel Pernacciaro P k 344 WllC 'or pick up ar side Booksto_reRefund Policy :!if~:~~r(:~r~h~~e C;~.20 Books Must Be Clean & Unm "k d' M Hare. ust ave Ca~hRegi!!iter Receipt. 100% First & . ..' '."'. . . second week of classes 60% Third week' of classes 40% Fourth week of'classes approximately 36% air. An 18 oz. box of Kelloggs Corn Flakes is about 22% air. Total is 28% air. The only advantage is that the air may be the only naturally occurring element in the product. Out of almost 33,000 food producers in the US. about'loo account for 71% of all processing profits. Four companies control 90% of the breakfast cereal industry. Campbells controls 90% of the canned soup business. More than 60% of the baby food market belongs to Gerber. ITT now makes Wonder Bread, Hostess Twinkies and Gwa~tney Ham. Greyhound brings us Armour ham. Tanrrac o, of petroleum fame, produces fertilizer, tractors, pesticides, fresh fruits and vegetable s.i, food packages, and even operates retail grocery stores at its gas stations. In most big cities 50% to 60% of the retail grocery business is done by less than four supermarket chains. This most often prevents competition from other small businesses or even other chains. Corporate. concentration cost consumers alot of dollars. In 1972, the FTC estimated overcharges from, monopolies in 17 food lines cost us S2.6 billion out of S65 billion-worth of sales. The vast selection and lower prices on competitive items offered by a supermarket are offset by many factors that are ultimatelv . absorbed by the consumer and theJarmer. If one producer dominates a region, the farmer has little to say about the price. They must sell to . a UW Parkside Bookstore Malday - TblrSday 9 a.lI. - 7 p.m. /" Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.•. Saturday 10 a.m. -, 1 p.l. In With Address Required. / corporation or not t , contract and fixed pa all IVi 'lces Large corporations . to undercut compet'tean a . I on i sector by relying on - n h profits anot er. These losses absorbl.d by small fcannot they are forced to arlner, . h h Coo Wit t e corporate st I I rueture arge cong omerates who • ate under the quise of elf' . The" 1(1. government's role' plight of both the farm'e In . rand chonsumer IS tainted by the t at a majority of government agencies de' t I . " o rebgua.te h unfalf practice$ run y en er former or be, private industry big wigs Food and Drug Admini'tr·' the agency in charge ofa safety and labeling is a example of this. In congressional study in 19W was shown that 37 out of 4'1 top FDA officials who had the agency got jobs in the f and drug industry. The SOCial Irresponsibility prices, food selection, dec about ingredients and u searched additives, to n few, have been primary re for many consumer hea~th, student, reli~ious, environmental groups to locally and nationally to about a responsible naf food policy. Unfortunately, corporate Interests have money to pour into lobbying therefore affect legislative cess. Alternate shopping pa and education about prod nutrition, and.our environm are a few ways we can begin get more from the resour available. Nnw <tptl1 .ttttt'S 3U21 <!!lub food and reasonable prices Bring a friend Open froll1 9 a.m .• 1a.lIl• 3021 60th St. Kenosha Fish on Friday IANGJIJ Wednesday January 17, 1979 .. . The Supermarket 'A Cozy Spot by the friends of the Co-op The overwhelming majority of . Ameri cans deal with the supermarket on a regular basis & consider it in the normal functions of everyday living without actually considering what it represents. Current figures from the Federal Trade Commission America, and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce confirm that this giant industry is our nation's biggest business whose sales exceed S140 billion annually. According to the National Consumers League, more workers are employed in the processed food business than in auto production. Data available in 1975 disclosed some 32,000 American firms engaged in food manufacturing or producing, less than 50 were brand name giants collecting 75% of the industries profits. Processing, preserving, packaging, and promotion, rather 6100 Washington Ave. Pioneer Village '116-5077 • 886-0207 Clliwa11kee Jlews. 0 than nutritional qua I ity are hidden factors that determine most supermarket items. The U.S. Dept. of Agriculture now confirms that in just 10 years the difference bP.tween prices paid to farmers . for produce and prices consumers paid for processed foods have zoomed more than 65%. From the 27c that a consumer pays for a can of peas, 4c goes to 2615 Washington Ave. 634-2373 • 634-2374 the farmer. The corn in a box of corn flakes that sells for 35c is 3c to the farmer. The nutritional value· is not considered in the attractive package and strat1?gic shelf location scheme. A .can of applesauce costing 26c after reaping the awe-inspiring nickel to the grower, has the,21c spent for promotion, distribution, and marketing procedures in general. Figures issued by Advertising Age and Supermarket News disclose that between 80% and 90% of all newspaper, radio and television ads relate to food production. What generally happens is that ' 80% of these food costs usually end up in the garbage can 15 minutes after you arrive home. The fancy package that enhanced your purchase rarely adds extra nutrition to your body. Another problem consumers face in the majority of dry goods they purchase is called "slack fill" by the producer. a 9 oz. box of Betty Crocker cake mix is approximately 36% air. An 18 oz. box of Kelloggs Corn Flakes is about 22% air. Total is 28% air. The only advantage is that the air may be the only naturally occurring element in the product. Out of almost 33,000 food producers in the U.S. about ·100 account for 71% of all processing profits. Four companies control 90% of the breakfast cereal industry. Cam pbells controls 90% of the canned soup business. More than 60% of the baby food market belongs to Gerber. ITT now makes Wonder Bread, Hostess Twinkies and Gwaltney Ham. Greyhound brings us Armour ham. Tennaco, of petroleum fame, produces fertilizer, tractors, pesticides, fresh fruits and vegetables,_ food packages, and even operates retail grocery stores at its gas stations. In m~t big cities 50% to 60% of the retail grocery business is done by less than four supermarket chains. This most often prevents competition from other small businesses or even other chains. Corporate concentration cost consumers alot of dollars. In 1972,_ the FTC estimated overcharges from monopolies in 17 food lines cost us $2.6 billion out of $65 billion ·worth of sales. The vast selection and lower prices on competitive items offered by a supermarket are offset by many factors that are ultimately absorbed by the consumer and the farmer. If one producer dominates a region, the farmer has little to say about the price. They must sell to . a corporation or not at contract and fixed p . all With rices Large corporations . d can ff to un ercut competitors .a sector by relying on r . I n o another. These losse~ of1ts fr absorbed by small f cannot they are forced to arrners with the corporate tcoopera I s ructu arge conglomerates wh re ate under the quise of eff? . 0 The ·government's rot ,c.1enc plight of both the farm' e in t i . er and ,. consumer Is tainted b h th Y t e f , at a majority f . 0 t ~ government agencies d . t I esIgn o regu ate unfair pract· b . h i ice~ a run y e1t er former b , . . , orwou e, l')nvate industry big wigs T Food and Drug Administr~ti the agency in charge of f safety and labeling ·,s a pert example of this. 1 . . n congressional study in 1%9 was shown that 37 out of 49 top FDA officials who had 1 the agency got jobs in the 1 and drug industry. The social irresponsibility . prices, food selection, decept~ about ingredients an<;! un searched additives, to name few, have been primary reas for many consumer, pove health, student, religious, a environmental groups to w locally and nationally to bri about a responsible nation food polic~. Unfortunately, t corporate interests have m money to pour into lobbying a therefore affect legislative pr cess. Alternate shopping patter and education about produc nutrition, and , our environme are a few ways we can begin t get more from the resource• available. PSIP fall· lnternsltips Open Pure Brewed From God's Country. The Public Service Internship Progr~m (PS_I P) at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside has fall semester openings for students who wish to earn political science credits in local state or national agencies. ' ' PSIP provides students with an opportunity to gain practical experience working in local courts , helping with legal serv1c_es for the poor, solving constituent problems for legislators, assisting local administrators _ in providing community servi ces, and working with planning agencies. Too, Professor Samuel Pernacciaro, who Parkside Booksto_re Refund Policy Books Must Be Clean _ & U nm.ar k e d. . Must Have Cash Regi~ter Receipt. 60% 100% Thi First & second ~~ek of I . .' · .· .. . . c asses rd week of classes 4o% Fourth week o·· f·, ·1··· • . .. c asses ID With Address Required. UW Parkside Bookstore Moaday - Thursday 9 a.m .. 7 p.m. .,,,... Friday 9 a.m .. 4 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. _ 1 p.m. coordinates PSIP, said man opportunities exist for students to gain practical political experience working in the upcoming political campaigns for local, state, and national offices. Persons interested in PSIP internships should contact Professor Samuel Pernacciaro at 344 WLLC ' or pick up an apppcation form in Classroom Bldg. 367 (or phone 553-2032, 553-2316). Nnw@ptn aettti-'s 3021 Qttub food and dfinks reasonable . pnces Bring a friend Open.from 9 a.m. - 1 a.Ill· 3021 60th St. Kenosha Fish on Friday J.t.January 17, 1979 blugh to Study Energy j\IeI'sitV 'of WisconsinIJrl physiCS professor, VI Firebaugh,is one of 47 em f.culty who have S!"arded sabb.tic.1 leave ...the 1979-30 academic fl recogniti~nof teaching e and scholarship. augh will use the · Ifor • study at the Oak (Tenn.) Institute for Energy · which assesses national 'poliCY and energy h .nd development and analysis alternative 'supply and'demand tions from technical, · and social perspech's study will aim at · ina results of two major · projectsof the Institute • solar energy and one in .nd wil) involve 'ment of a systems · computer model to fe.tures of projected """arios for both solar ""lear power. _Results of areto be presented in dimensional. computer format, a computer . s area in which Firehas extensive experience. informingFirebaugh of the UW-Parkside.Chancellor Cuskincommented that'the illustrates a "commitment III\' on the cutting edge of dMIopments in the energy ltthesame time integrating oopertisedirectly into the oom" .nd called the ". good example of how researchand teaching are ed:' fiebaugh's interest in energy computergraphics is long : He has developed courses in related areas UW-Parkside and is the of • widely-acclaimed of readings on energy and environment, "Perspectives lnerav: Issues, Ideas and ental Dilemmas," now "second edition. Firebaugh has written a number of r...III'f,_,.,.,I.tedarticles for pro- ~journals. ; 1970, he was one of four \vltem staff members cited "outstandingyoung faculty ." A UW-P professor 1'l69, he holds MS and PhD · from the University of • ~I funding for the faculty leal program, now in its vear, isdrawn from existing iations. The program is to enhance teaching teutse offerings. FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAINOFFICE AUTO BANK . 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS !'hone 658.2331 , IlEMIE> F.O.I.C. lANGEI. -Classified Ads1. COST Cl.AS8lfIED AD POLICY A.) Studem-Staff -Frw(1st20worcIe) (Each addltlonat 10 words or lela 25~) S.) Non-Student. Staff $1.00 (ls120wonII) (Each addltlo,..ll0 wOfda or .... 50 CMtta) C.) All addttlonal rul1l $1.00 2. EY8l')'attempt will be made to publish aU aubn'ltIaIcIM but __ omit any acl. ..-.... the rtgIW to . 3. All categories will reoelWlpref.,.,-a lMW~. 4. o.dllne Is ThufWiay'. 10a.m. tor pUblication on theloilowtng''VIidii $ 5. All claaaifleds must be submitted on the green lorm ..,..;.. tn the ~ WlLC 0-138. • omce. EMPLOYMENT Opportunity for Busln... and Finance seniors. The Inaul1lnc8 Review Servk:e would like to employ the five lhatpest eenlcra Part!:alde has to oHer. Within three months be earning $30.000 annually. Send resume to IRS Box 17. Pleaant PraIrie Wis 53158. • . WANTED Female roommate. for two-bedroom houee on Hy. K.R. for spring aem.ster. 1100/mOlll", inCluding IHllti ••. P"one 858-8lIl54 for info. Female roommate, l-ve houM cIoM to Par1I.slde. Call 562--8473. .....-AL C-D-CofIee Club. R and AJ'II ml.. you all, 8. It'sspeeled dillaoes not I. s.you stilI owe me one pool leason, R. A.Thanks lor Id¥a. to come to Stout to _ him. J.W. You .tilt owe me that mowle, Dance cl..... - Jazz, beliet, Lap. Call 552-9473. MarIlyn. Coming Events Wednesd.y, Jan. 17 TV SHOW WANTED: Anyone interested in putting on .a TV show (acting, directing or writing) leave your name address telephone number in Union 202. " Thursday, Ian. 18 RECITAL at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre featuring Kathryn Heide and Debra Scheckel at the piano. The program is free and open to the public. Friday, Ian. 19 MOVIE "The Cheap Detective" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission at the door is Sl.00 for a Parks ide student and $1.00 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. CLUB Ms. Kathy Davis of Northwestern University and UW-Parkside will speak on "Metamorphism of The Biwabik Iron Formation During The Keweenawan Drifting Event." At 12 noon. MEETING Matters to be discussed at SOC meeting for SUFAC and WINTER CARNIVAL. Be there! It will be held at Union 207 at 2 o'clock. Saturday, Ian. 20 DANCE at 9 p.m. in Union Square featuring "The Britins". Admission in advance is $2.00 for Parks ide students and S2.5O for a guest. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Sponsored by PAB. Sunday, Ian. 21 MEETING The Ita·lian Culture Club meeting is Sunday, Jan. 21, 1979 at 2:00 p.m. at the Kenosha Public Museum. Program for 1979 will be scheduled. MOVIE "The Cheap Detective" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Tuesday, Jan. 23 MEETING All Student Government Senate meetings will be held on Tuesdays, at 12:00 noon in WLLC D174. All students are welcome to attend. Wednesday, J.n. 24 BROWN BAG LUNCH at12 noon in WLLC D174. Mike Sheffey wi 1,1talk on "Tips on Taxes for 78 Returns". The program is free and open to the public. Sponsored by Community Student Services. . COFFEEHOUSE at 7:30 p.m. in Union Square featullng Bob Friday who sings with a slide show. Admission is free for Parkside students. Sponsored by PAB. - Thursday, Ian. 2S MEETING for Single Parents at 7:30 p.m. in MOLN 111. The program' is free and open to the public. Sponsored by Community Student Services. Dhoto' IGecor \ studio & gallery Fult Service Pltotogr8pby Studio ••, ~Weddin~ I P.,de8 ~ Portrai18 , ....viorDment.1 & Studio) • Model Portlol"," -= Slide p~nl.tiolU _ p... porta 1711 Greenb8y Rd. (Hwy. 31) 552-81685 7 Sign Language A new venture thiS sefMStet" is • CIPWIe eQUfMtin '-an l~ • ~ useful means of communiCAt.on for .ch 0( UI~ and erue .. fOf Interaetoon WIth those who Are ~al Whether o;ww, Wlohn to another Within Staht but out of hunna ran ,'1oPe' • With ~ who deaf, or even lust talk WIth o;ww,', mouth full (I), AlMflCan L.nguage can be Invaluable By c1,ppon tho '" ...... together, • handy booklet can be crut~ lor quo< hoIp in emergencies With V.lent"',,'s Day lust one month awov, a ao<>cl >tart" to 18m "I love you " It's formed thosway See how easy' You're on your.ay W.tch (tin column '" t issue, when I'll share tho alphabet TV r§l1J~F1T~~:s ~ Sporti1g & Athletic Equpment One of The Modw I • Lrgea S I 'Illt'e 0lSC0UNT PRICES 14th Ave • 62nd 9t EN"" rv1 I"l 1930 LIquor W,sconsin ell" • SauSall· M, td Any. '. InTneU A Phone 552-8384 THE BACK DOOR lJPOI DAlY .. S a.OSED IS ~E"'Al[~T""" Hairstyling. Fadal • Manicure FOR lEI C.,1I11 Ii." iiiiIiii ' i..-, January 17, 1979 IANGER.. -Classified Ads1. COST CLASSIFIED AO POLICY A.) Student-Staff - Free (1 at 20 words) (Each additional 1 O words or leas 2:5 cen~) B.) Non-Student, Staff S1 .00 (1st 20 words) (Each additional 10 words or lesa 50 cents) C.) All additional runs S1 .00 2. Every attempt will be made to publish all aubmisslons but RANGER omit any ad. • --ti. right to ffrebaugh to Study Energy - 3. All categories will receive preference o-personals. rsity of Wisconsinn1ve d physics professor, 1; Firebaugh, is Qne of 47 tem faculty who have rded sabbatical leave awa d . the 1979-80 aca . e~1c n recognition of teaching ce and scholarship. re~augh will use the ,cal for a study at the Oak (Tenn.) Institute for E~ergy .. J..ich assesses national ~SIS, V'I" policy and energy rg h and development arc 1 . 1 . and ana ysIs a ternatIve s, supply and demand :tions from technical, t . I ic and socIa perspec- ,ebaugh's study will aim at izing results of two major ng projects of the Institute solar energy and one in ear, and will involve 1 opment of a systems .imic computer model to nt features of projected . scenarios for both solar nuclear power. _Results of .-odel are to be presented in dimensional. computer Ics format, a computer ations area in which Firehas extensive experience. • informing Firebaugh of the , UW-Parkside. Chancellor Guskin commented that 'the illustrates a "commitment my on the cutting edge of developments in the energy at the same time integrating expertise directly into the mroom" and called the t "a good example of how ltyresearch and teaching are ated." · rebaugh's interest in energy , computer graphics is long ing: He has developed !fa( courses in retated areas UW-Parkside and is the iU!hor of a widely-acclaimed of readings on energy and environment, "Perspectives Energy: Issues, Ideas and ,ironmental Dilemmas " now ts second edition. Fir~baugh ilo has written a number of gy-related articles for pro- ~nal journals. In l970, he was one of four W System staff members cited ·outstanding young faculty bers." A UW-P professor .e 1969, he holds MS and PhD ees from the University of ll0Is . ~II f d' . un ing for the faculty atical program, now in its dyear, is drawn from existing opriations. The program is nded to enhance teaching course offerings. \:\t1 ,., j FIRST National Bank of Kenosha OOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK · . 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS !lhone 658-2331 t.fEt.4BED F.0.1.C. 4. Deadline la Thursday, 10 a.m. for publication on the following Wedneeday 5. All classifieds must be submitted on the green form -liable In ti. .: • ..,.ER H WLLC 0-139. ' ,_0:- o lol, EMPLOYMENT Opportunity for Business and Finance Seniors. The Insurance Review Service would like to employ the five sharpest ~niors Parkside has to offer. Within three months be earning $30,000 annually. Send resume to IRS Box 17, Pleasant Prairie Wis 53158. ' . $100/ mo11111, 1nc1ualng 111111iea. Phone 658-8954 for Info. Female roommate, large hPuse close to Parkside. Call 552-IM73. PERSONAL C-0-Coffae Club, Rand AJ'II miss you all, B. It's spaeled dlllages not f, s.you still owe me one pool lesson, R. A. Thanks for advice, to come to Stout to - him, J.W. You still WANTED owe me that movie .. Female roommate, for two-bedroom house on Hy. K.R. for spring semester. Dance classes - Jazz ballet, tap. Call 552-9473. Marilyn. ' Coming Events Wednesday, Jan.17 TV SHOW WANTED: Anyone interested in putting on a TV show (acting, directing or writing) leave your name address telephone number in Union 202. ' ' Thursday, Jan.18 RECITAL at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre featuring Kathryn Heide and Debra Scheckel at the piano. The program is free and open to the public. Friday, Jan. 19 MOVIE "The Cheap Detective" will be shown at 8 p.m . in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission at the door is $1 .00 for a Parkside student and $1.00 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. CLUB Ms. Kathy Davis of Northwestern University and UW-Parkside will speak on " Metamorphism of The Biwabik Iron Formation During The Keweenawan Drifting Event." At 12 noon. MEETING Matters to be discussed at SOC meeting for SUFAC and WINTER CARNIVAL. Be there! It will be held at Union '1.07 at 2 o'clock. Saturday, Jan. 20 DANCE at 9 p.m. in Union Square featuring " The Britins". Admission ia advance is $2.00 for Parkside students and S2.50 for a guest. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Sponsored by PAB. Sunday, Jan. 21 MEETING The Italian Culture Club meeting is Sunday, Jan. 21, 1979 at 2:00 p.m. at the Kenosha Public Museum. Program for 1979 will be scheduled. MOVIE "The Cheap Detective" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m . in the Union Cinema Theatre. Tuesday, Jan. 23 MEETING All Student Government Senate meetings will be held on Tuesdays, at 12:00 noon in WLLC D174. All students are welcome to attend. Wednesday, Jan. 24 BROWN·BAG LUNCH at 12 noon in WLLC D174. Mike Sheffey wil,I talk on "Tips on Taxes for '78 Returns". The pro~ram is free and open to the public. Sponsored by Community Student Services. . COFFEEHOUSE at 7:30 p.m . in Union Square featuring Bob Friday who sings with a slide show. Admission is free for Parkside students. Sponsored by PAB. Thursday, Jan. 25 MEETING for Single Parents at 7:30 p.m . in MOL 111 The program· is free and open to the public. Sponsored b Community Student Services. Dhoto' IGecor studio & gallery Fun-Service Photography Studio ... • Weddings / Parties • Portraita I .,.1viornmental & Studio) • Model Portfolim : Slide Preeentations • Pa811ports 1711 Greenbay Rd. (Hwy. 31) 552-81685 Anew Sig Language Do ou want to sa " I lo ou slight alteration See ho eas l ou'r issue, wh n I'll share 7 W~t1n•• day January 17, 1979 lANGEI r • INTRODUCING FIRSTIRACIIE'S 5th TYME 'MACHIIE IN THE GREATER RACIIE AREA ••• lOW AVAILABLE FOR YOUR USE ON THE UW-PARKSIDE CAMPUS. You're invited to deposit or withdraw money, and even make installment loan payments, at this new, convenient FIRSTIRACINE TYMEmachine located at the north end ofthe Porkside Union building. This new facility is available for use , by students and any TYMEcard holder from 7:00a.m. to 11:00p.m. Monday through Friday (shorter hours on weekends). Discover the convenience and time-saving advantages of having a TYMEcard. See us for details and an application. - OTHER FIRST/RACINE TYME MACHINE LOCATIONS First National Bank & Trust Company of Racine - corner 5th and College _ 24 hours-a-day, 7 days-a-week Goldblatt Bros, Inc. - Elmwood Plaza - 24 hours-a-day, 7 dcys-o-week PDQ Food Store - 3931 North Main Street - 6 a.m. to I c.rn., 7 days-a-week Red Cross Drug Company - 2200 Rapids Drive - 24 hours-a-day, 7 days-a-week OTHER TYME LOCATIONS MO.l American Bank & Trust Co. - 5th & Main - 24 hours-a-day, 7 days-a-week MO.l American Bank & Trust Co. - Washington & Ann - 24 hours-a-day, 7 days-a-week See a live demonstration of the TYME machine Wednesday and Thursday, January 17 and 18 9:00 a.m, to 2:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m, to 7:30 p.m, .: 500 Wisconsin Avenue. Racine. Wisconsin 53403 (414) 633-8201 IVES GROVE OFFICE -' 14015 Washington Avenue. Sturtevant. Wisconsin 53177 (414) 835-2925 (Highway 20 Just West of 1-94) Member FDIC - ~ I \ FIRST NATIONAL BA~KOA fCINE ~ . ANDTRUSr I~ W~dnesday January 17, 1979 RANGEi INTRODUCING FIRST /RACINE'S 5th TYME -MACHINE IN THE GREATER RACINE AREA ••• NOW AVAILABLE FOR YOUR USE ON THE OW-PARKSIDE CAMPUS. You're invited to deposit or withdraw money, and even make installment loan payments, at thfs new, convenient FIRST /RACINE TYME machine located at the north end of the Parksid.e Union building. This new facility is available for use , by students and any TYME card holder from 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday through Friday (shorter hours on weekends). Discover the convenience and time-saving advantages of having a TYME card. See us for details and an application. - OTHER FIRST /RACINE TYME MACHINE LOCATIONS First National Bank & Trust Company of Racine- corner 5th and College -24 hours-a-day, 7 days-a-week Goldblatt Bros. Inc. - Elmwood Plaza - 24 hours-a-day, 7 days~a-week PDQ Food Store - 3931 North Main Street - 6 a.m. to 1 a.m., 7 days-a-week Red Cross Drug Company - ~200 Rapids Drive - 24 hours-a-day, 7 days-a-week OTHER TYME LOCATIONS M & I American Bank & Trust Co. - 5th & Main - 24 hours-a-day, 7 days-a-week M & I American Bank & Trust Co. - Washington & Ann - 24 hours-a-day, 7 days-a-week See _a live de~o~stration of th~ TYME machine Wednesday and Thursday, January 17 and 18 9.00 a.m. to 2.00 p.m. and 6.00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. _- F l n'ST NATIONAL sA~K O .A ·CINE I'\ , . ANDTRUST · I'" · 500 Wisconsin Avenue, Racine. Wisconsin 53403 (414) 633-8201 IVES GROVE OFFICE 14015 Washington _Avenue. Sturtevant, Wisconsin 53177 (414) 835-2925 (Highway 20 Just West of 1-94) Member FDIC .. 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 16, January 17, 1979 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 1979-01-17 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 blizzards commencement parkside student government association (PSGA) winterfest