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“Joe Gatto’s Night of Comedy” tour coming to The Weidner March 15

by Editorial Student · December 6, 2023

Green Bay, Wis. – Joe Gatto has announced the second round of dates for his ongoing 2023 “Joe Gatto’s Night of Comedy” tour. The comedian will be bringing his tour to Green Bay at The Weidner on Friday, March 15 at 7 p.m.

Tickets go on sale Friday, December 8 at 10 a.m. through Ticket Star at WeidnerCenter.com , TicketStarOnline.com or by calling Ticket Star at 800.895.0071.

Joe Gatto is a comedian best known from the hit TV shows Impractical Jokers  and The Misery Index . He has toured with the Jokers live comedy show to sold-out crowds across the world, including legendary arenas, such as Madison Square Garden in New York and the O2 Arena in London. Currently, Joe tours with his stand-up solo show “Joe Gatto’s Night of Comedy” in sold out theaters across the United States. Joe is passionate about supporting anti-bullying organizations and animal rescue initiatives. He happily advocates for the “Adopt, Don’t Shop” movement with his non-profit Gatto Pups and Friends which operates on Long Island, NY catering to mainly senior and disabled pups. Joe also hosts a popular comedy podcast called “Two Cool Moms” on the iHeart Radio Podcast Network where he and his co-host dispenses sage motherly advice to fans who write in with their dilemmas. He also lives his life by a code of pastry and family, loving his wife, two children and cannoli.

JOE GATTO’S NIGHT OF COMEDY TOUR

February 29, 2024       Paducah, KY                Carson Center for the Performing Arts

March 1, 2024             Lexington, KY               OTIS A Singletary Center for the Arts

March 2, 2024             Muncie, IN                    Emens Auditorium

March 10, 2024           Richmond, VA               Dominion Energy Center – Carpenter Theatre

March 15, 2024          Green Bay, WI               The Weidner

March 16, 2024           Saginaw, MI                  Temple Theatre

March 17, 2024           Grand Rapids, MI          DeVos Performance Hall

March 22, 2024           Boise, ID                       Morrison Center

March 23, 2024           Santa Rosa, CA             Luther Burbank Center for the Arts

March 24, 2024           Redding, CA                  Redding Civic Auditorium

About The Weidner

The Weidner at UW-Green Bay is known for its elegant design and the acoustic excellence of its 2,000-seat main hall, Cofrin Family Hall. It also houses two smaller performance spaces, the Fort Howard recital hall and the Jean Weidner Theatre, along with a dance studio and Grand Foyer. The Weidner has a distinct benefit in being part of a leading institution of higher learning. The Weidner is a home for UW-Green Bay Music and Theatre and Dance programs, community events and productions, and performances by visiting artists and touring companies. Beyond the large-scale touring productions that grace the stage, The Weidner also focuses on scholastic development, programming and an impactful education series — Stage Doors. For more information visit WeidnerCenter.com and sign-up for The Weidner Wire .

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Theatre and Dance (THEATRE)

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THEATRE 100. Theatre and Dance Gateway. 1 Credit.

Theatre Gateway is the path to success for students new to the Theatre and Dance program. Freshmen, transfers, and newly declared majors and minors will benefit from immediate connections with faculty, staff, and peers who will introduce students to campus performing arts facilities and resources. Students will learn UWGB Theatre's company approach to production, gain insight into major and minor areas of emphasis, and learn to balance the demands of production work and academics. Production-related activities and performance attendance will encourage students to find their place in the program. P: Declared Theatre Major, Theatre minor, Dance minor, or consent of Instructor Fall Only.

THEATRE 110. Introduction to Theatre Arts. 3 Credits.

The literature, elements, and artists in theatre from a process-oriented historical perspective. Includes research prior to performances, attendance at theatre performances, artist interviews and writing of performance responses. Fall and Spring.

THEATRE 128. Jazz Dance I. 1 Credit.

Introduces the beginning dance student to the techniques, theories and practice of the jazz genre. Course is repeatable for credit; may be taken 3 times for a total of 3 credits. Fall and Spring.

THEATRE 131. Acting I. 3 Credits.

Develops a basic organic approach to acting technique through theatre games, vocal and physical exercises, scene work, and improvisation. P: Theatre Major or Theatre Minor or Dance Minor or consent of instructor Fall and Spring.

THEATRE 134. Movement for the Actor. 3 Credits.

Explores the essential physical elements of acting and physical approaches to developing and expressing character, enhancing comedic impact, and controlling focus. P: THEATRE 131 or conc enr or pemission of instructor Spring.

THEATRE 137. Ballet I. 1 Credit.

Development of strength, flexibility, coordination, rhythm and correct body placement as these elements pertain to the technical and stylistic demands of ballet upon the human body. Course is repeatable for credit; may be taken 3 times for a total of 3 credits. Fall and Spring.

THEATRE 138. Ballet II. 2 Credits.

Continuing development of strength, flexibility, coordination, rhythm and correct body placement as these elements pertain to the technical and stylistic demands of ballet upon the human body. Course is repeatable for credit; may be taken 8 times for a total of 8 credits. P: THEATRE 137 .

THEATRE 141. Period Dance Styles. 1 Credit.

An overview of folk, social, and popular dance styles from Ancient Greek to present. Styles will be discussed in their historical context and technique will be emphasized in a studio setting. Course is repeatable for credit; may be taken 3 times for a total of 3 credits. Fall Odd.

THEATRE 145. Modern Dance I. 1 Credit.

The use of the medium of modern dance, both technically and stylistically, to develop strength, flexibility, coordination and rhythm in the human body, leading to physical self-expression. Course is repeatable for credit; may be taken 3 times for a total of 3 credits. Spring Odd.

THEATRE 161. Tap Dance I. 1 Credit.

An introductory study of tap dancing, with emphasis on basic technique, steps, and combinations. Course is repeatable for credit; may be taken 3 times for a total of 3 credits. Spring.

THEATRE 190. Introduction to Applied Musical Theatre Voice. 1 Credit.

Study of literature drawn from music theatre repertoire. Some classical repertoire will be utilized for the study of style and the development of proper technique and mature tone. Placement is by audition. P: Mus App 045 or 105 ; and declared Musical Theatre major. REC: MUSIC 151 , 115 and conc enr in vocal/choral ensemble or theatre/musical theatre production. Fall and Spring.

THEATRE 198. First Year Seminar. 3 Credits.

First Year Seminar, topics vary. Reserved for New Incoming Freshman.

THEATRE 200. Script Analysis. 3 Credits.

Students will develop analytical, critical, and creative thinking skills through in-depth study of performance texts. Using various modes and methods of analysis, students will read plays from different eras and cultures to hone their script analysis skills, subsequently enhancing their ability to design, write, direct, and perform for the stage. Fall Only.

THEATRE 211. World Theatre and Performance. 3 Credits.

An introduction to the performing arts through multiple global perspectives. Key genres and styles emerging from Asia, Africa, Latin America, the Middle East and Europe will be studied in depth by examining performance traditions as they transform in relation to changing historical and social conditions. Fall Only.

THEATRE 219. UWGB Meets NYC: New York Theatre Trip. 1 Credit.

6-day and 5-night theatre trip to New York City. An opportunity to see up to five Broadway and Off-Broadway productions in addition to art museum and theatre-related tours. P: cons of instr & prior trip arr & financial deposit; REC: Thea major. Spring Even.

THEATRE 220. Stage Management. 3 Credits.

Procedures and functions of the professional and non-professional stage manager; includes skills such as department organization, scheduling and rehearsal procedures, and communications. P: conc enr in THEATRE 335 , THEATRE 336 , THEATRE 338 or THEATRE 339 . REC: THEATRE 335 or THEATRE 336 Spring Even.

THEATRE 221. Stagecraft. 4 Credits.

Organization and operation of theatre productions: basic scenery construction, scene shop and theatre safety. P: conc enr in THEATRE 338 . Fall Only.

THEATRE 222. Costume Technology. 4 Credits.

Organization and operation of theatre productions: basic costume construction and costume shop operations. P: conc enr in THEATRE 335 , 336 , 338 or 339 ; REC: THEATRE 221 . Fall and Spring.

THEATRE 223. Computer Applications for Theatre. 3 Credits.

This course will introduce/develop student proficiency in the use of VectorWorks (CAD) program in scenic and lighting applications as well as other technically-related data management and visualization software. P: conc enr in THEATRE 335 , 336 , 338 or 339 . Fall Odd.

THEATRE 224. Introduction to Theatre Design. 3 Credits.

An introduction to the fundamental principles of design and their applications in the performing arts. Students will study the vocabulary and communication of design elements through research and hands-on projects. Fall Even.

THEATRE 228. Jazz Dance II. 2 Credits.

Continued study and execution of the style and techniques of jazz dance. Study of the styles of major choreographers in American musical theater. Course is repeatable for credit; may be taken 4 times for a total of 8 credits. P: THEATRE 128 Spring.

THEATRE 231. Acting II. 3 Credits.

Scene work in realistic dramas; practice in techniques of script analysis and character development. Course is repeatable for credit; may be taken 2 times for a total of 6 credits. P: THEATRE 131 . Spring.

THEATRE 233. Voice for the Actor I. 3 Credits.

Introduction to principles of vocal training systems used in actor training. Provides students with a working knowledge of their vocal and physical capabilities. Work on breathing, posture, and development of warm-up procedures. Fall Only.

THEATRE 241. Improvisation for the Theatre. 3 Credits.

An introduction to improvisational concepts and techniques for role-playing, rehearsal and performance. Students will develop creative and collaborative skills by actively participating in theatre games and improvised scenes. Course is repeatable for credit; may be taken 2 times for a total of 6 credits. Fall Even.

THEATRE 250. Dramaturgy I (Theatre Theory & Research Methods). 3 Credits.

Students are introduced to the theoretical practices used by practitioners in the interdisciplinary fields of theatre. Additionally, students will be guided through appropriate research practices, all while learning the basics of dramaturgy, the role of the dramaturg, and how it applies to production work. Fall Only.

THEATRE 261. Tap Dance II. 1 Credit.

Continuation of Tap Dance I introducing more complex tap technique. Increase speed and clarity of technique, and complexity of tap combinations and dances. Course is repeatable for credit; may be taken 3 times for a total of 3 credits. P: THEATRE 161 . Fall Only.

THEATRE 290. Intermediate Applied Musical Theatre Voice. 1 Credit.

Study of literature drawn from music theatre repertoire. Some classical repertoire will also be utilized for the study of style and the development of proper technique and mature tone. Placement is by audition. Course is repeatable for credit; may be taken 2 times for a total of 2 credits. P: THEATRE 190 or MUS APP 106 ; declared Musical Theatre major. REC: conc enr in choral ensemble/workshop or theatre/musical theatre production Fall and Spring.

THEATRE 298. Independent Study. 1-4 Credits.

Independent study is offered on an individual basis at the student's request and consists of a program of learning activities planned in consultation with a faculty member. A student wishing to study or conduct research in an area not represented in available scheduled courses should develop a preliminary proposal and seek the sponsorship of a faculty member. The student's advisor can direct him or her to instructors with appropriate interests. A written report or equivalent is required for evaluation, and a short title describing the program must be sent early inthe semester to the registrar for entry on the student's transcript. P: fr or so st with cum gpa > or = 2.50; or jr or sr st with cum gpa > or = 2.00. Fall and Spring.

THEATRE 299. Travel Course. 1-6 Credits.

Travel courses are conducted to various parts of the world and are led by one or more faculty members. May be repeated to different locations. P: cons of instr & prior trip arr & financial deposit.

THEATRE 302. Playwriting I. 3 Credits.

This course develops basic skills in playwriting through assigned readings, class discussions, and creative-writing assignments. Students will exit the course with completed drafts of one 10-minute play and one One-Act play. In addition to building their skills as a playwright, at the end of the semester students will select one of these projects to be presented in a staged-reading format open to the public. P: THEATRE 200 Spring.

THEATRE 305. Audition Techniques for the Actor. 3 Credits.

Preparation of classic and contemporary monologues and scenes, professional resumes and photos; dealing with the business aspects of establishing a career as an actor. P: THEATRE 231 . Fall Only.

THEATRE 309. Theatre History I:Greek to 19th Century. 3 Credits.

This course will focus on the development of Western theatre history and literature from the Ancient Greeks to the late 19th century. Students will make connections between the cultural practices (politics, religion, social life, etc.) of a particular time and place and the theatre that was produced by it. This will not only lead to a fuller understanding of the origins of this work, but should help the student become a more sophisticated and informed artist and/or audience member when considering the dramatic offerings of today, including television, films and web content. Fall Only.

THEATRE 310. Theatre History II: Realism to Contemporary. 3 Credits.

This course will focus on the development of Western theatre history and literature from the late 19th century to Contemporary. Students will make connections between the cultural practices (politics, religion, social life, etc.) of a particular time and place and the theatre that was produced by it. This will not only lead to a fuller understanding of the origins of this work, but should help the student become a more sophisticated and informed artist and/or audience member when considering the dramatic offerings of today, including television, films and web content. REC: THEATRE 309 Spring.

THEATRE 321. Scene Design. 3 Credits.

Practical techniques of scene design: mechanical drawing, rendering and model building for the theatre. Develops ability to create the visual and mechanical environment to support the presentation of theatre pieces. P: THEATRE 221 , THEATRE 223 and THEATRE 224 Fall Even.

THEATRE 322. Costume Design. 3 Credits.

History of costumes as they relate to the theatre; costume design in relation to the play and the actor; study of the processes of costume design: fabric, color and line, mass and light. P: THEATRE 224 ; and conc enr in THEATRE 335 , 336 , 338 or 339 . Spring Even.

THEATRE 323. Stage Lighting. 3 Credits.

Aesthetic practice of design of lighting in theatrical production: composition and psychological effects of stage lighting; contemporary equipment and control systems. P: conc enr in THEATRE 335 or 336 or 338 or 339 ; REC: THEATRE 221 and 222 . Spring Odd.

THEATRE 325. Stage Makeup. 3 Credits.

Principles and applications of stage makeup: materials, light and color, and character analysis. P: conc enr in THEATRE 335 , 336 , 338 or 339 ; REC: THEATRE 221 and 222 . Fall Even.

THEATRE 328. Jazz Dance III. 2 Credits.

Advanced study and execution of the style and technique of Jazz Dance. A study of the styles of major choreographers in the American Musical Theatre. Competence in performance is stressed. Course is repeatable for credit; may be taken 5 times for a total of 10 credits. P: THEATRE 228 Fall Even.

THEATRE 331. Acting III. 3 Credits.

Project based work for the development of specific skills for the actor. Variable Topics include Character Development, Devised Work, Shakespeare, Physical Comedy and Acting for Musical Theatre. Course is repeatable for credit; may be taken 3 times for a total of 9 credits. P: THEATRE 231 ; conc enr in THEATRE 335 or THEATRE 336 or THEATRE 338 or THEATRE 339 Spring.

THEATRE 333. Voice for the Actor II. 3 Credits.

A strengthening of structural and tonal work explored in Voice for the Actor I. Introduces stage dialects, character voices, and their healthy production. P: THEATRE 233 Spring Even.

THEATRE 334. Movement Theory and Analysis. 1 Credit.

Theory and analysis of dance movement for upper division dance students. P: None. Spring Even.

THEATRE 335. Production Practicum: Crews. 1 Credit.

Crew member/staff participation in a theatre production. Course is repeatable for credit; may be taken 8 times for a total of 8 credits. P: Major or Minor status in Theatre and Dance; Non majors/minors are invited to seek permission to register Fall and Spring.

THEATRE 336. Production Practicum: Performance. 1 Credit.

Performance in a theatre production. Course is repeatable for credit; may be taken 8 times for a total of 8 credits. Fall and Spring.

THEATRE 338. Production Practicum: Scene Shop. 1 Credit.

Complete production work in scene shop preparation. Course is repeatable for credit; may be taken 8 times for a total of 8 credits. Fall and Spring.

THEATRE 339. Production Practicum: Costume Shop. 1 Credit.

Complete production work in costume shop preparation. Course is repeatable for credit; may be taken 8 times for a total of 8 credits. P: THEATRE 222 . Fall and Spring.

THEATRE 340. Dance History. 3 Credits.

Dance History comes from a melting pot of world cultures. Origins and chronological development of dance styles and techniques from pre-historic cultures to present. Historical events, major developments, choreographic works and personalities influencing the development of each dance genre's origin, development, and presence in society today. Genres included but not limited to: folk dance, ballet, modern, jazz/tap, musical theatre, and social dance (from Ballroom to Hip Hop). Fall Even.

THEATRE 351. Directing I. 3 Credits.

Theories and techniques of theatrical staging and the relationship of the director to the actors and designers. Study of script analysis and rehearsal technique. P: THEATRE 131 , THEATRE 200 ; and conc enr in THEATRE 335 , THEATRE 336 , THEATRE 338 , THEATRE 339 , THEATRE 356 , THEATRE 357 , THEATRE 358 , or THEATRE 359 Fall Only.

THEATRE 352. Directing II. 3 Credits.

Advanced theories and techniques of theatrical performance through staging and directing exercises. P: THEATRE 351 . Spring Even.

THEATRE 356. Production Practicum: Properties and Scene Painting. 1 Credit.

Production work in properties preparation and scenic painting. Course is repeatable for credit; may be taken 5 times for a total of 5 credits. Fall and Spring.

THEATRE 357. Production Practicum: Wardrobe and Makeup Crew. 1 Credit.

Production work on a wardrobe crew. Course is repeatable for credit; may be taken 16 times for a total of 16 credits. P: THEATRE 222 or THEATRE 325 Fall and Spring.

THEATRE 358. Performance Practicum: Musical. 1 Credit.

Performance in a mainstage musical. Course is repeatable for credit; may be taken 8 times for a total of 8 credits. Fall and Spring.

THEATRE 359. Production Practicum: Theatre Management. 1 Credit.

Production Related Theatre Management work can be completed working with the Production Director or Managing Director of Theatre and Dance predominantly on Front of House related activities. Course is repeatable for credit; may be taken 3 times for a total of 3 credits. P: Consent of Instructor Fall and Spring.

THEATRE 361. Tap Dance III. 1 Credit.

Continuation of Tap Dance II. Increase speed, clarity and complexity of technique, combinations and dances. Introduce syncopated and complex rhythms and techniques. Course is repeatable for credit; may be taken 3 times for a total of 3 credits. P: THEATRE 261 . Spring.

THEATRE 364. Musical Theatre History. 3 Credits.

Cultural conflict, influence and enrichment that arise when differing traditions of the arts come into contact with musical theatre and its development. Spring Even.

THEATRE 372. American Musical Theatre Dance. 1 Credit.

An overview of dance styles commonly used in Musical Theatre. Styles will be discussed in their historical context and technique will be emphasized in a studio setting. The course builds on skills developed in Tap Dance I and Jazz Dance II. Course is repeatable for credit; may be taken 2 times for a total of 2 credits. P: THEATRE 161 and THEATRE 228 Fall Even.

THEATRE 390. Advanced Applied Musical Theatre Voice. 1-2 Credits.

Study of literature from music theatre repertoire. Some classical repertoire will be utilized for the study of style and the development of proper technique and mature tone. Placement by audition. Course is repeatable for credit; may be taken 4 times for a total of 4 credits. P: THEATRE 290 and instructor consent. REC: conc enr in choral/vocal ensemble or theatre/musical theatre production. Fall and Spring.

THEATRE 402. Playwriting II (the Long Play). 3 Credits.

An advanced course where students employ skills from Playwriting I to write a full-length play. In the course, attention is given to topics such as: the sustainability of an idea, discovering your voice, marketing & networking, and the role of the playwright in production. The semester culminates in a playwright's festival where staged-readings of students' work will be on display for public audiences. P: THEATRE 200 and THEATRE 302 Spring.

THEATRE 403. Performance Seminar. 3 Credits.

Individual or small group study focused on a specific area or areas of theatre interest of various periods and cultures. Fall and Spring.

THEATRE 404. Design Seminar. 1-3 Credits.

Focused study on a specific area or areas of theatrical design and technology such as: rendering, drawing, modeling, projections, special effects, automation, design aesthetics, metalworking, rigging, programming, production management and portfolio presentation. Course is repeatable for credit if topics differ; may be taken 9 times for a total of 9 credits.

THEATRE 410. Playwrights Workshop. 3 Credits.

Advanced writing students will meet once a week for a three-hour period to read and respond to each other's work in an interactive, high-impact, collaborative atmosphere. Each week, one student will bring in their play to be read and critiqued. Students cycle through turns, each time bringing in a new draft to be read. In doing so, students have the opportunity to strengthen their plays in a structured environment while also being exposed to the rigors of the re-writing process as well as the critique process. P: THEATRE 302 AND THEATRE 402 . REC: THEATRE 200 AND THEATRE 250 Fall and Spring.

THEATRE 415. Contemporary Playwriting Methods. 3 Credits.

Students will read and write plays that exist outside the realm of causal-realism. In addition to readings and discussions, students will write plays that utilize the techniques employed by devised, language-based, and non-traditional forms of playwriting. P: THEATRE 302 and THEATRE 402 . REC: THEATRE 200 , THEATRE 250 , THEATRE 450 Spring Even.

THEATRE 421. Scene Painting. 3 Credits.

A Project oriented course incorporating the tools, materials, and techniques necessary to prepare a variety of visual textures and details necessary in theatrical scenic environments. Projects include Marble, Brick, Stone, Granite, Stencils, wood, Foliage, Metallic or Glass surfaces and a large detailed Final Group Project. Fall Odd.

THEATRE 422. Costume Crafts. 3 Credits.

Advanced instruction in special topics in costume technology, including but not limited to Millinery, Painting and Dyeing, Corsetry and Padding, Pattern Drafting and Draping, Masks, Armor, and Distressing. P: THEATRE 221 and 222 ; and conc enr in THEATRE 335 or 336 or 338 or 339 .

THEATRE 423. Advanced Stage Lighting. 3 Credits.

Aesthetic practice of lighting in theatrical production, emphasizing programming and analysis. Practical application of the tools used in lighting. P: THEATRE 224 and 323 ; conc enr in THEATRE 335 , 336 , 338 or 339 . Spring Even.

THEATRE 426. Sound for Theatre. 3 Credits.

A Project oriented course exploring the design process used for creating, selecting and editing music/sound effects for a theatrical production. Aesthetic and technical aspects of designing sound are discussed, demonstrated and realized. The course will culminate with each student creating and presenting a complete sound design for a specific script. Fall Odd.

THEATRE 433. Vocal Specialization. 1 Credit.

Detailed production specific vocal work for special problems and/or solutions to character development and vocal production issues. Fall and Spring.

THEATRE 440. Choreography. 3 Credits.

Technical forms and applications for composition of movement. Study of rhythmic patterns and their relationships to movement, creative content, musical interpretation, projection and dynamics. Includes movement and placement for large ensembles. P: THEATRE 228 Fall Odd.

THEATRE 450. Dramaturgy II (Theatre Theory in Practice). 3 Credits.

This high-impact course looks at the intersection where theatre theory meets theatre history and theatre practice. Students will use the UW-GB Department of Theatre and Dance season to act as if they were production dramaturgs to create resource packets, outreach material, and lobby displays through research techniques and application of theatre theory. Use of the work is available to production directors if interested. P: THEATRE 200 and THEATRE 250 . REC: THEATRE 309 , THEATRE 310 , THEATRE 351 Spring Odd.

THEATRE 478. Honors in the Major. 3 Credits.

Honors in the Major is designed to recognize student excellence within interdisciplinary and disciplinary academic programs. P: min 3.50 all cses req for major and min gpa 3.75 all UL cses req for major. Fall and Spring.

THEATRE 480. Theatre Capstone Project. 1-3 Credits.

Students will complete a faculty approved project with one or more faculty members, at least one of which is from Theatre and Dance, culminating in a performance, staged reading, production related design/technical position, research project, community based activity, internship, travel course, or other approved project. Course is repeatable for credit; may be taken 2 times for a total of 6 credits. P: THEATRE 131 , THEATRE 221 , THEATRE 222 , THEATRE 351 Fall and Spring.

THEATRE 495. Teaching Assistantship. 1-6 Credits.

The student and supervising teacher must prepare a statement that identifies the course with which the assistantship will happen, objectives for the assistantship, and expectations in order to fulfill the course objectives. Students are not eligible to receive credit in both the course they assist the instructor with and the teaching assistantship in the same semester. Typically student has previously taken the course prior to enrollment in the assistantship. Course is repeatable for credit. Fall and Spring.

THEATRE 496. Project/Research Assistantship. 1-6 Credits.

The student must prepare a research proposal, and both parties should identify the research arrangement and how the student will complete the work to fulfill the course objectives within the assigned term.

THEATRE 497. Internship. 1-12 Credits.

Supervised practical experience in an organization or activity appropriate to a student's career and educational interests. Internships are supervised by faculty members and require periodic student/faculty meetings. Course is repeatable for credit. P: jr st. Fall and Spring.

THEATRE 498. Independent Study. 1-4 Credits.

Independent study is offered on an individual basis at the student's request and consists of a program of learning activities planned in consultation with a faculty member. A student wishing to study or conduct research in an area not represented in available scheduled courses should develop a preliminary proposal and seek the sponsorship of a faculty member. The student's advisor can direct him or her to instructors with appropriate interests. A written report or equivalent is required for evaluation, and a short title describing the program must be sent early inthe semester to the registrar for entry on the student's transcript. Fall and Spring.

THEATRE 499. Travel Course. 1-6 Credits.

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College Life

Cruising Through Freshman Year

            College seems different from middle school and high school, but these differences can cause incoming freshmen in college to get the jitters. But as a current freshman in college that is almost finished with the first semester, college isn’t that scary. There were some challenges when it came to the first week of school as a commuter, since I really didn’t stay on campus much and didn’t know where anything was. I would advise freshmen to take time either before the school year starts or the first week of school to walk around and get to know where places on campus are. UWGB also offers tours on campus where student mentors and staff will guide you to your classes. Another tip when it comes to being a commuter and even a student living on campus is to put yourself out there. Don’t be afraid to sit next to a stranger in each of your classes and get to know them better. So many people that I have met in my classes are nice and are easy to talk to. Who knows, you may even become close friends with your classmates and keep in contact after college. 

            When it comes to homework and studying for certain classes, many incoming freshmen want to know tips to help them be successful in college. One homework essential that will be your best friend throughout college is a planner. This helps you organize what homework needs to get done, meetings, exam/quiz dates, and school events without memorizing it in your head. On top of staying organized you want to start getting into the habit of using time management skills. When you have days with a lot of homework, take a deep breath and plan what assignments need to be completed on what days, and how much time you would like to spend on a certain class. You want to focus on doing homework but also focus on your mental health and allowing yourself to decompress. By doing this you will feel more successful in your classes and happy. There are many questions that arise when new students transition to college. Transitioning can be scary, but don’t be afraid. UWGB upperclassmen and staff come together as a community to guide you through your college experience.

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Things to do in Green Bay this weekend: Jurassic Quest, Charlie Berens, STEM Family Day

GREEN BAY - As temperatures warm up this week, you're probably ready to head into the weekend.

The Press-Gazette has you covered with a roundup with happenings around the city. There are life-size dinosaurs, rummage sales, pop-up markets, and a few tickets left for Charlie Berens' show.

Here are some things going on around the greater Green Bay area this weekend.

Ashwaubenon rummage sale

The village-wide rummage sale is happening this weekend rain or shine. Over 150 sales will be available this year around Ashwaubenon on Friday and Saturday. Shop for clothes, antiques, furniture, decor, toys, and more.

A map of all the rummage sales is on Ashwaubenon's website . Sales last 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday and Saturday.

Jurassic Quest

Life-size dinos will be stomping their way back to the Resch Expo this weekend during Jurassic Quest. Animatronic dinosaurs will create realistic scenes in the traveling family attraction with dino rides, inflatables, a fossil dig, arts and crafts, and photo opportunities.

Tickets are still available for $19 at www.jurassicquest.com . The event is noon-8 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday.

Indie Bookstore Day at Lion's Mouth

Independent Bookstore Day is a one-day event that celebrates independent bookstores across the country. Celebrate at Lion's Mouth Bookstore, 211 N. Washington St., in downtown Green Bay with promotions and deals. Customers who spend $50 or more at the bookstore on Saturday gets a free Lion's Mouth tote bag.

The bookstore is open 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday. More information is at www.lionsmouthbookstore.com .

Charlie Berens on tour

A limited amount of tickets are still available for Charlie Berens' stop during his Good Old Fashioned tour at the Resch Center .

Standard tickets start at $29. The VIP package with a meet and greet is $150. Tickets are available on Ticket Star. The show starts at 8 p.m. Saturday.

UW-Green Bay Festival of Cultures

Join the Festival of Cultures for free on the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay campus this weekend. Watch live performances in the cultural showcase and try Caribbean food.

The festival is at 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday at the Student Services Rooftop Plaza. More information is on Facebook .

Green Bay Blizzard play Iowa Barnstormers

The Blizzard team takes on the Barnstormers on Yooper Night. Blizzard Yooper hats will be given out to the first 1,000 fans and it will snow inside the Resch when the Blizzard score.

Tickets start at $12 for adults and $10 for military, seniors, and kids on Ticket Star . The game is at 6 p.m. Friday.

STEM Family Day

Bring the kids to a free STEM day at the Brown County STEM Innovation Center , 2019 Technology Way, Green Bay. Run by Brown County UW Extension and the Einstein Project, there will be hands-on robotics, arcade games, rockets, and more.

The event is 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday. More information is at  www.einsteinproject.org/stemday . 

Red Banks Native Art Market

Check out authentic Native American made jewelry, art, and outfits at the Oneida Nation Arts Program's Red Banks Native Art Market. The market is open to the public at 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday.

The market will be at Northeast Wisconsin Technical College's Corporate Conference Center, 2740 W. Mason St., and is free. More information is on Facebook .

Green Bay Vintage Market

The Green Bay Vintage Market is back at Badger State Brewing Company with over 25 small businesses. Check out clothes, vintage jewelry, home goods, and beer of course.

The market is open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday at Badger State, 990 Tony Canadeo Run. More information is at www.greenbayvintagemarketwi.com .

Contact Benita Mathew at [email protected].

Moscow Free Tour

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Description

Highlights:.

• Hit the Red Square;
• Explore the nooks and crannies of Alexander Garden;
• Get a taste of the ancient Kitay Gorod;
• Learn about the tragic destiny of the Christ the Savior Cathedral;
• Roam through the heart of Moscow.

Walking Tour Itinerary:

Here are our TOP 7 things to help you start your Russian adventure or tick off before you say goodbye to Moscow.

Wander around the vast cobblestone square with rich past, gorgeous architecture, incredible GUM , bright colors of the Kremlin and swirling Saint Basil’s Cathedral .

Kitay Gorod

Walk across the Red Square to see the embankment of old Moscow river and plunge into the atmosphere of ancient Russian village where nobles preferred to settle in XV century.

Varvarka street

Walk up Varvarka street to find the landmark of Kitay Gorod - Palace of the Romanov Boyars, which was built in the XVI century and where lived the first Tsar from the Romanov dynasty.

Old English Court

Look at the Old English Court , which used to be the English Embassy in Moscow and where Ivan the Terrible confined the envoy from England, because Queen Elizabeth I refused to marry him.

Alexander Garden

Watch the solemn ceremony of the Changing of the guards , pay respect to the eternal flame at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier , and the stone Grotto , The huge fountain in the centre adds a sophisticated feel to the almost 200 year old garden.

Christ the Savior Cathedral

Walk to the cathedral which is of a great cultural value to Russians. Its marvelous exterior, enormous golden domes, colossal bronze doors and pristine white walls will touch your feelings.

Patriarch’s Bridge

Pause on the bridge and marvel at the Kremlin, river cruises, monument after Peter the Great and Red October Chocolate Factory , which is now a nightlife hub for youngsters.

About Moscow:

We picked up a list of article that might be useful and helpful to you during your stay in Moscow. These are things to do in Moscow, tips about Moscow, best cafes in Moscow and simply fun facts about Moscow. Enjoy reading!

Before coming to Moscow:

• Our fun guides sharing their observations about their tours and best practices:
• https://friendlylocalguides.com/blog/moscow-private-guides-on-tours-in-moscow
• What you should know about Moscow:  
• https://friendlylocalguides.com/blog/5-things-to-know-before-you-go-to-moscow

Off the beaten path of Moscow:

• Kitay Gorod:
• https://friendlylocalguides.com/blog/moscow-must-see-fun-facts-about-kitay-gorod
• Zamoskvorechye:
• https://friendlylocalguides.com/blog/moscow-must-see-fun-facts-about-zamoskvorechye
• White City:
• https://friendlylocalguides.com/blog/moscow-off-the-beaten-path-white-city  

The best parks in Moscow:

• Muzeon Statues Park:
• https://friendlylocalguides.com/blog/moscow-off-the-beaten-path-muzeon-park
• Gorky Park: 
• https://friendlylocalguides.com/blog/moscow-gorky-park
• Tsaritsino Park: 
• https://friendlylocalguides.com/blog/moscow-must-see-37-reasons-to-visit-tsaritsyno
• Kolomenskoe Park:
•   https://friendlylocalguides.com/blog/things-to-do-in-moscow-kolomenskoe-museum-reserve

The most historical and beautiful streets of Moscow:

• Arbat  srreet: 
• https://friendlylocalguides.com/blog/things-to-do-in-moscow-arbat-street
• Tverskaya street: 
• https://friendlylocalguides.com/blog/moscow-things-to-do-tverskaya-street
• Downtown of Moscow: 
• https://friendlylocalguides.com/blog/things-to-do-moscow-streets

What to do in Moscow:

• How to have a Real Russian Experience:
• https://friendlylocalguides.com/blog/real-russian-experience
• Things to do in Moscow:
• https://friendlylocalguides.com/blog/21-things-to-do-in-moscow
• Architectural masterpieces, hidden gems of Moscow:
• https://friendlylocalguides.com/blog/things-to-do-in-moscow-off-the-beaten-path
• Top Moscow attractions:
• https://friendlylocalguides.com/blog/top-10-moscow-attractions

Budget travel:

• How to have fun in Moscow for less than $4:
• How to save money in Moscow:
• https://friendlylocalguides.com/blog/7-ways-to-save-money-while-travelling-to-moscow

Cafes & restaurants in Moscow:

• Moscow cafes with Russian breakfast:
• https://friendlylocalguides.com/blog/moscow-cafes-with-russian-breakfast
• Best Moscow restaurants:
• https://friendlylocalguides.com/blog/best-moscow-restaurants
• Best coffee shops in Moscow:
• https://friendlylocalguides.com/blog/moscow-best-coffee-shops

Moscow Metro:

• Facts about Moscow Metro:
• https://friendlylocalguides.com/blog/fun-facts-about-moscow-metro
• Myths about Moscow Metro:
• https://friendlylocalguides.com/blog/7-myths-about-moscow-metro
• Facts about Moscow:
• https://friendlylocalguides.com/blog/fun-facts-50-facts-about-moscow
• Fun Facts about Kremlin:
• https://friendlylocalguides.com/blog/33-fun-facts-from-our-kremlin-tours
• The best flea markets in Moscow:
• https://friendlylocalguides.com/blog/moscow-best-flea-markets
• Top 5 Russian souvenirs:
• https://friendlylocalguides.com/blog/top-5-russian-souvenirs

What you get:

• + A friend in Moscow.
• + Private & customized Moscow tour.
• + An exciting pastime, not just boring history lessons.
• + An authentic experience of local life.
• + Flexibility during the walking tour: changes can be made at any time to suit individual preferences.
• + Amazing deals for breakfast, lunch, and dinner in the very best cafes & restaurants. Discounts on weekdays (Mon-Fri).
• + A photo session amongst spectacular Moscow scenery that can be treasured for a lifetime.
• + Good value for souvenirs, taxis, and hotels.
• + Expert advice on what to do, where to go, and how to make the most of your time in Moscow.

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