https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/97ddc0d0fa6b0bed4b8859f26d669b25.pdf 1db96a39c38923132125cdd678069477 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 2, issue 18 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Terminations concern students Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document PSGA grievance committee meets Terminations concern students by Rebecca Ecklund The Grievance and Clearinghouse Committee of the Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) met last Wednesday to hear complaints from students about all factions of campus life. The meeting, co-chaired by PSGA senators Mike Hahner and Tom Petersen, dealt with two major questions. The first discussion centered on the power and validity of the committee and of PSGA itself, considering the fact that the November (1973) elections have been declared invalid and new elections are scheduled for March. The senators pointed out that they and the other officers are acting as an interim student government. Dennis Milutinovic, also known as Normal Neophyte, stated that according to state law new elections must be held within 20 days of the first week of second semester by (February 8), since the elections of last November have been declared invalid. The second major discussion concerned the termination of three faculty members in particular, and the review procedure and status of all faculty in general. (RANGER contacted the three teachers involved for permission to print their names. One of them declined to be identified). Anna Marie Hendricks, a student, protested the terminations of Alan B. Wallace, instructor of English, and Kenneth A. Holstein, assistant professor of Spanish. Hendricks has collected almost 300 signatures on a petition that protests Wallace's termination, but came to PSGA in the hope of "putting a student voice into faculty terminations." She feels that, "as one student alone," she can do nothing. Another student, Glenn Christensen, protested the termination of a faculty member who, RANGER later found, prefers to remain anonymous. "We are losing some great faculty and we must do something about it," said Christensen. Senators Hahner and Petersen will attempt to obtain a listing of the status of all faculty members, and also find out what the standards are for review of faculty. They also plan to make the protests known to those in authority. Other complaints lodged by the seven students at the meeting included the charge of 5c by Canteen for a cup of hot water, the inaccuracy of the clocks on campus, and the unavailability of the PSGA office. Since the meeting, Canteen has agreed not to charge for hot water (if the student brings his or her own cup), and the Physical Plant is going to check on the clocks. The Grievance and Clearinghouse Committee is meeting again today (Wednesday) in Upper Main Place at 2:30 p.m. Governor to announce user fees decision The Parkside RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1974 Vol. II No. 18 Agreement reached on academic advising by Debra Friedell The Academic Policies Committee met last Friday and unanimously approved a proposal on academic advising which will now be sent on to the faculty senate as a recommendation to vote on. The proposal calls for the two academic deans to be responsible for advising of students who have declared a major, the Dean of Students responsible for the advising of students who are undecided, and a joint effort between the offices of the academic deans and the Dean of Students to advise students who have declared an area of interest. The proposal was worked out by Allen Dearborn, Dean of Students, William Moy, Dean of the School of Modern Industry and Eugene Norwood, Dean of the College of Science, and Society. The academic advising battle began with a proposal made by Allan Shucard, associate professor of English, at a faculty senate meeting which called for all academic advising to be handled through the academic Deans' offices with faculty advising. Shucard said of the new recommendation "it could conceivably provide an improvement in advising if it works out." Shucard added that he would "probably" withdraw his proposal on the senate floor saying he has "no commitment to any proposal. If we find an arrangement that brings better advising then that's fine." Norwood said at the Academic Policies meeting that the new agreement is something that the three (Norwood, Moy and Dearborn) can work with. "The staffing and budget is available and makes it possible for all of u s to do some specific things to improve advising." He emphasized the need for a formalized organizational structure to make sure it works. Dearborn agreed and said "I think we can make it work and it will be better for the students. We're going to make some mistakes but we're going to try." Discussion then turned to ways in which to get students in for advising who have declared only an area of interest. None was in favor of a mandatory advising system, but student Kay Sweeney said, "You can't register if you owe a $5 parking or library fine. However, students are allowed to go through the registration line completely screwing up in their academic area without,being stopped." Moy suggested that if "we have done a good job in writing the catalogue and timetable students may not need any academic advising. Said Lee Applebaum, associate dean of the College, "Sometimes students don't read the catalogue or may not understand it. I might add that there are faculty who don't read it and aren't aware of what it says." The proposal will be sent to the faculty senate whose next meeting will be on February 19. by Harvey V. Hedden A few months ago, Governor Patrick Lucey "line vetoed" one million dollars of the University of Wisconsin system's budget and recommended that the Universities raise that sum through "User Fees." The Assembly subsequently has overridden the veto and the User Fee proposal. The question now awaits action by the State Senate. User Fees are collected at the entrance of the activity or event in addition to standard admission and segregated fees. Parkside would be expected to raise $70,000 through this system, but one campus source said we could actually raise only about a tenth of that figure. Assistant Chancellor Allen Dearborn said the primary impact of these fees would be in the physical education area but that they would be used in many other areas. Dearborn stated that the only advantage of this system would be to the tax-payer, because the student would be paying more of the share for his education. Consequently, this is undesirable for the students, faculty and staff that use these facilities and would have to pay this User fee. Dearborn further stated that "the cost of administration would negate anything you would save." Dearborn said he has information from a very reliable source that the Governor will back down from his original proposal. Both the Regents and the central administration have voiced their opposition to the plan and instead have called for "economizing in the area of intercollegiate athletics." The Governor now has on his desk a report from the University of Wisconsin in opposition to User fees. Its impact will be known when the Governor gives his budget message today before a joint session of the legislature, when he will announce his decision about User fees. C II ast of "Harvey announced The cast of Harvey has been chosen and rehearsals began on Monday, Jan. 28. The part of Elwood will be played by Gregory B. Gregory, Dr. Sanderson by Marc Harrison, Wilson by Ted Paone, Dr. Chumbley by Mark J. Shimkus, Judge Gaffney by Bruce Wagner, E.J. Lofgren by Steve Lott, Veta by Beth Collova, Myrtle Mae by Kris Simpson, Mrs. Chauvenet by Carrie Ward, Miss Johnson by Laurel C. Hiess, Miss Kelly by Jean Duerst, and Mrs. Chumbly by Ilene Levin. All persons who tried out for the play but did not get a part are urged to take part in the production in some other capacity, according to Ed Huck, student coordinator of publicity for the play. Advance tickets are now on sale at the Information kiosk for the Feb. 8 appearance of the Mission Mountain Wood Band. The group has been called "one of the world's greatest electric blues bands." Originally from Missoula, Montana they have travelled throughout the south picking up bluegrass techniques from backwoods musicians. Their repertoire ranges from country to folk rock to straight rock to bluegrass. A limited number of tickets are available for the event, which is to be held at the Student Activities Building. Beer will be 15 cents per glass between 8 and 9 p.m. Tickets are $1.50. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1 974 RANGER •Editorial/Opinion. Sorority discouraged but shouldn't give up it fcw# flotrbvpk by Jane Schliesman Last week it was announced that the homecoming, set for the weekend of Feb. 8, is cancelled. The Interfraternity Council which initiated the event and began planning it last semester has suffered from internal non-cooperation almost from the beginning, with much of t he organizational burden falling on the small membership of the new sorority. "Homecoming" implies an event for which graduates return to the campus for a sports event and party, but out of 1200 a lumni only a handful responded to the invitation. Present students had bought only three tickets through last week. Numerous changes in plans were made before the decision to abandon the event altogether. It was decided to lower the price and forego the dinner in hopes of a ttracting more students for the game and party, but the sorority, discouraged at seeing its efforts amounting to nought, felt it could not go through with anything unless it had the help of the fraternities and other campus organizations. That help was not forthcoming. Hence, what could have been a lot of fun for many people has withered and died in the sight of apathy. The sorority is a small but dedicated group and it is sad to see their disillusionment. The Interfraternity Council was granted $270 by CCC for homecoming. It had arranged for Parkside's impressive Jazz Band to play at the event, and the Activities Board had booked the Mission Mountain Wood Band as part of the weekend's entertainment. The latter group are still coming on Friday night (Feb. 8), and the basketball team is still playing against Grand Valley on Saturday night. RANGER suggests that perhaps the Interfraternity Council could get it together and, at the expense of one more change in plans, arrange a simple bash in the Student Activities Building after the game, with the Jazz Band and beer and free snacks, using its money to rent the building and provide the food. Since the alumni are apparently disinterested and students are notoriously poverty-stricken, such an inexpensive evening of partying seems more in order anyway. It would take minimal organization and would be an event for people now at Parkside, the only cost to students being the tickets to the game and later their beer. We hope all members of the Interfraternity Council will consider this suggestion, but even if t hey don't we want the sorority to know that it isn't alone in its discouragement. RANGER respects their efforts and hopes they will survive this hassle and remain concerned, involved, do-something students. '•Oe VsoaJC -Owo-'V NooovL, \au-V oe. Wo<L a- \ °~<a^ Se-\ec.-L\ov\ o-f booVC - Wdor vCtL f- S , UlWEJRSl or O <D 3 3 •< * "Plagiarize: to steal and pass off (the ideas or words of another) as one's own; use (a created production) without cred.ting the source; to commit literary theft; present as new and original an idea or product derived from an existing source." Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary There is a letter to the editor in this week's paper which should properly be addressed to our readers. It is from Kurt A. Muller and was written at my request. I wanted a direet^tement from him explaining why a number of people had approached me after reading a short story in RANGER last week, claiming they had read it before in PLAYBOY. Muller had given us the story to print with his own name credited as author (it is a theme he "wrote" for an American Language class last semester). It is my opinion, after reading the original story by Shel Silverstein in the December, 1970 issue of PLAYBOY and comparing it with Mr. Muller's version, that "the recesses" of h is mind must not be too deep if h e can call up from these "recesses" an almost perfect word-forword transcription of th e original article. Aside from the omission of three sentences, some modifications in punctuation, and one rewrite of a sentence-ending, it is exactly the same story with the same wording and not just "similar wording" as Mr. Muller characterizes it in his letter. Needless to say I and the rest of the staff were appalled when we learned of Muller's assinine and galling behavior, and further ired by his apparent refusal to acknowledge that anyone might be so intelligent as to compare the two stories. To do so can only render his letter an insult added to the injury. Plagiarism on the part of college students continues to be a problem, especially on larger campuses like Madison where it is often manifested in the form of purchased term papers. The ethical questions here are obvious to most of us who are struggling to make it with our own sweat and brainpower. If there were a student court at Parkside I would press charges against Kurt Muller, not only as the editor whom he deceived but on behalf of all the students who not only read the RANGER but compete in the grading system with him. He has compromised RANGER'S integrity and offended every decent student at Parkside. As editor I am ultimately responsible for the content of the paper. I accepted on good faith the story Muller submitted just as I did all the exceptional student poetry which appeared in our final issue of last semester. I hope that all of our readers will excuse me from negligence regarding Muller, for as something less than a regular reader of PLAYBOY I could not be expected to be aware of the existence of the original work. I also hope PLAYBOY will absolve RANGER of a ny responsibility in this matter. A copy of t his and last week's RANGER, along with a letter of ap ology, will be sent to that publication and it as well as the true author of "The End" are, of course, free to pursue the issue if they wish. The letter will explain RANGER'S lack of knowledge and intent, and we'll hope for the best! x\ A 4-c The ParkskteThe Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha. Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-194 LibrarvLearning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The ^ arkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions reflected in columns and editorials are not necessarily the official view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on anv subject of interest to students faculty or staff must be confined to 250 words or ess, typed and double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed and include hS wHhhSrt 0nenUrn ^r a " d student status or faculty rank. Names will pri^t any letters ^ " r6SerVe the Tight t0 refuse t0 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen NEWS EDITOR: Harvey Hedden FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Friedell COPY EDITOR! Rebecca Ecklund WRITERS: Sandy Busch. Michael Olsiyk, Marilyn Schubert, Carrie Ward PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dave Daniels, Brian Ross ARTIST: amy cundari BUSINESS MANAGER: Steve Johnson ADVERTISING MANAGER: Ken Pestka warn THe PACK SHOP 5033-6th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. 53140 (414) 654-3351 With down clothing, sleeping b ags, cross country skis, t ents, c ompasses, b ackpacks, b ooks, compact s toves, a nd more... Featuring equipment b y: ALPINE DESIGN LAFUMA CflMP 7 CIIDCKA OPTIMUS SVEA tU,M SUVA Wednesday, Jan 30, 1974 THE PARKS IDE RANGER We get letters To the Editor: On Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1974, your paper published a short story by me, entitled, "The End." Basically a story of God's entertainment of 'the thought of ending the world, it was derived from an article by Shel Silverstein, Playboy Magazine _ 1970, with the same central idea, and title, along with similar wording. While my intention was not to To the Editor: Imagine if you will, the science dept. here and at other universities teaching courses in Alchemy and telling their students this knowledge is important to them as chemists and physicists. Or having Chariots of the Gods? by Erich Von Daniken be required reading for Anthropology and Geology classes. But here and everywhere else the bulk of material in psychology and often sociology courses consists of unproven theories, Freudian dogma, explanatory fictions, subjective observation, and information useful to professors in their research and to students meeting requirements, but seldom useful to those being studied. The following is one of many examples I've run into in psych and soc classes: "Girls, by contrast, although expressing a complementary disdain for boys, nevertheless carry along a romantic vision of d omesticity in which they picture themselves as brides and even as mothers and housewives, but mated to misty figures bearing no resemblance to the grubby, uncouth boys they know in real life. In the same vein, girls of this age may enjoy "love" movies, whereas boys are plagiarize Mr. Silverstein's work, I may have inadvertently brought about a close resemblance while merely trying to provide some entertainment to the weekly readers of the RANGER. I sincerely hope that no one was offended by this act, and, that the RANGER will not be held responsible for something that it had no knowledge of, and, that I volubly disgusted by them. It should be stressed that many mature young women enter marriage in the spirit of the young girl's daydreams, with almost any presentable male cast in the role of groom, and with the focus on an elaborate nuptial ceremony and reception, with what comes later left in the vague realm of 'happily ever after'." This passage came from a section on sex differences and roles, in Childhood & A dolescence page 371 2nd paragraph. Similar beliefs are taught to thousands of students in countless psych and soc classes, all justified by "research" and observation. Frequent use of undefinable phrases and assinine overgeneralizations appear in this and other books on related matter. Another example: "The sex cleavage shows up too in attitudes toward pets. Boys and girls both love animals, but with a difference. Girls typically love puppies and kittens, which some would interpret as an expression of a maternal instinct, and such relatively inert • creatures as guinea pigs, rabbits, fish (the heroic measures some girls will take to keep guppies from eating their young are a wonder to PSGA GRIEVANCE AND CLEARINGHOUSE COMMITTEE Meeting t oday Jan. 3 0 2:30 pm UpperMainplace NOW PAVING 5.4* CREDIT UNION 0 (Compounds Annually to 5.51%) ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: II.W. Parkside ~ Room 219. Tallent Hall ISO W. Chestnut St.. B urlington 5200 Washington Ave.. R acine You can't miss us now. . . " ge (Dltie J§>toeet ^Roppe did not intentionally plagiarize, but may have retained in the recesses of my mind when writing this article. In the future, I shall be more careful, and continue to look up to the RANGER for its maintenance of high journalistic quality. Sincerely, Kurt A. Muller Freshman Editor's note: "The Editor's Notebook" this week provides further information on this matter. behold), and parrots in all their varieties. Boys, by contrast, like dogs, who can serve as companions and stunt artists. Boys used to like horses, perhaps in identification with cowboy heroes, but seem to have transferred their affections to motorcycles and motorcars. Girls on the other hand, love horses to the point of mania, collecting pictures and figurines and begging for riding lessons. Girls have been known to select a college because it had its own stables. Some psychoanalysts have interpreted the girl's affection for horses as an expression of the masculine protest and an accompanying penis envy (see p. 178). In this view, control over such a powerful creature would be a symbolic subordination (and perhaps castration) of the male." pp. 371- 372 same book. We are told this will be useful as we teach, counsel, and continue our "education." These teachings are an outrage to all reasoning people who seek out factual information of t heir world and its people- If we are to be fed fiction, let it be called that. I want useful and fairly accurate material: I paid dearly for it. David Myer Kenosha senior To the Editor: The Parkside Activities Boai (PAB) arranged a fine pe formance for us Wednesda; January 23. Bob Rohan's song and the guitar arrangements fc both Bob and Larry were a\ preciated by all who were then I'm hoping that the PAB wi have Bob and Larry here agai real soon. Thank you PAJE Harry Dingfelde Racin < —4 m a; C/jm m QQ mm GO 2 S3 H H 5)1 m ^ m m 2 GO 2 CD s 30 H0 • mm r C ^ I •H 3 in rr, I U CO 3 i3i O" 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. DAILY "Main Concourse between Greenquist and LLC" FRI. FEB. 1-8:00p.m. SUN. FEB. 3 -7:30P.M ADMISSION 75c STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING I.D .'S R E Q U I R ED 4 THE PARKSIDE R ANGER Wednesday, Jan . 30, 1974 Robert Ulbricht (above) is a licensed animal caretaker. The animals he takes care of are white mice and rats. These animals are kept m a university-owned house located on County Trunk JR It is called, naturally, the Animal House. TT.K TUH G H° USe haS 136611 in fuU °P eration for three years and Ulbricht, who has a BS degree in biology from Whitewater, has been the caretaker for that same length of time. The House is funded mostly by the university and partly by the Atomic Energy Commission as part of an immunology proiect that it supports at Parkside. These white rats are only three of the some 400 a nimals that now occupy the House. There is a constant turnover in the population at the House: just this week, 50 female rats will be used by immunology students. Last month, there were 165 rats involved in projects, and 200 animals were used last year in Racine's Sickle Cell Anemia project. Life science and psychology students use the animals for experiments, as do instructors. The animals are also available for independent study projects. At one time, there were as many as 1500 animals at the House, but there were also three students working with Ulbricht. The House is now suffering severe budget cuts, so Ulbricht can't hire student help. "Mouse House" is habitat for furry four hundred RANGER photos by A l len Fredericksen Ulbricht holds a young rat which has just been weaned from its mother. In his three years at the House, Ulbricht has never been bitten. The animal caretaker has many, many duties. There is the day-today care, of course: filling all food bins and water bottles. Then all the cages must be changed and washed twice a week, and water'bottles must be changed and sanitized once a week. In addition to all of this Ulbricht takes activity wheel measurements, records weights takes urine samples, conducts scheduled mating, weans and rehouses the offspring, gives injections, keeps file cards up to date, and assists in experiments In general, Ulbricht sees to it that the House operates smoothly and efficiently. "It's a seven-day-a-week job," he said. residence^ The'ra ° n<L° f ^ three ma J or rooms in the former are some rats in fhe 'larger m° S " y miCe ' th ° Ugh there certairfume^urinp^h si™ulat ^ d nig bt system, which means that at a S hght eom d e UJ on *: hite flourescent lights go off and a scientist to measure K f exP lain ed that this system allows the rodents) without th'p n Vi y rat6S of nocturnal animals (such as SndSS exlr lt P™bl6™ ot g etti«g "P at two in the morning to lightTn the rcZ ^fn; nCe i iriSCS ° f rodents ' eyes are red - the red animals. >ltered out and the room appears dark to the understrictreeulatf^nh ^ eilsed by the federal government and is Hh oe uLn Sfc^t^ -'i/-med C a y ir^ th^sTeaTo^^t^ con, recycled air 5 '"T All who applied Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1974 THE PARKS"DE RANGER 5 Eight students accepted by med schools Eight Parkside Pre-med students have applied to and been accepted by both the Madi§on Medical School and the Medical College of Wisconsin, which is in Milwaukee. Four of the students have decided to attend Madison; they are James Wishau, Lisa Lichter, Michael Rizzo, and Hugh Gately. The other four will attend the Medical College of Wisconsin. Those students are O'Brian C. Smith, James Caya, Bruce Green, and Christine Miller. This is the second year that any sizeable number of pre-med students from Parkside has applied to medical schools. Last year, seven students applied and all seven were accepted. That was the first class of pre-meds who had been counseled in their field for all four of their college years. All of the above eight students submitted their applications to the medical schools between July 1 and September of 1973, which is the proper time to do so. Three of the applicants (Wishau, Smith, and Caya) asked for early decision. This means that the applicants have already decided, at the time of application, where they want to attend medical school and are confident that their grades and test scores are good enough to get them into the school they request. Those applicants who request early decision are considered by the schools before any of the other applicants and are notified of their acceptance or nonacceptance before anyone else. The first notification date after early decision notification was December 15, 1973, a nd all of the remaining five were notified of their acceptance at one or the other or both of the Wisconsin medical schools on that date. All of the students are now in their senior year at Parkside and have been counseled throughout their college career by Anna M. Williams, associate professor of life science and advisor to the pre-med club. Pre-med students pictured above are: Top row,1. to r.,Lisa Lichter, Bruce Green, and Christine Miller. Bottom row, Michael Rizzo, James Caya, O'Brian Smith, and Anna Marie Williams (pre-med advisor). Not pictured are Hugh Gately and James Wishau. Psychic entertains Parkside audience by Carrie Ward Does ESP exist? On Jan. 23, Gil Eagles gave a performance here to prove that it does. Before his show, he talked with students to answer any questions they might have concerning ESP or hypnosis. One of the students asked the psychic how old he was when he discovered he had ESP. Eagles answered, "I did not discover I had ESP. As I remember, I came to a gradual understanding of what I had. At about the age of 12 I first heard the term ESP. Friends told me that I had it. When I went to England, a psychics master was doing ESP tests and I scored very highly." Another student asked if he could tell the future, to which he responded, "Yes, but I don't get involved in that. The future is strictly speculaton." One question was, what is ESP or telepathy? Eagles replied, "I don't know." One question concerning hypnosis was whether or not you can hypnotize yourself. In answering that question, he said, "There is no such defined state as hypnosis . Hypnosis is the power of suggestion." Eagles then induced self-hypnosis and said that his left hand would feel no pain. He took a match and moved it closely around his hand, singing the hair on it. Then he dramatically ground a cigarette into the palm of his hand. One student asked why Eagles did not use his gift for humanitarian purposes. Eagles replied that it was not a "gift" but an ability. "I enjoy taking the talent I have and exploiting it onstage, having fun. . .to have you laugh, and to amaze all. I wish more people were less humanitarian and more selfish, would want to help others less. The wars and trouble in the world are probably because someone wanted to help someone else." At the evening performance, the first area that Eagles went into was ESP. He had himself blindfolded by putting two silver dollars over his eyes and covering them with surgical tape, and over that he pat a black leather blindfold. He had two volunteers choose a colored marker and write a word on a black poster. Eagles then proceeded to guess the color and the word. The volunteers then took items from the audience such as shoes, wallets, even a toy mouse, all of which were correctly identified. He had trouble with one item, though-the psychic described it as a mirror ; it was a picture of himself. There was a short break, then the hypnosis started. Promising not to embarrass anyone, Eagles called for 13 volunteers. About 30 people mobbed the stage. When he had narrowed the number to 13, Eagles hypnotized them. To demonstrate to the audience that his subjects were under control, he took a girl to the center of the stage and told her she would feel no pain in her cheek or hand. He held a match to her hand and ground a pin into her cheek. The psychic then had the group do or become various things, such as typewriters and rose bushes. Next he informed them that they were going to view a new, scientifically-designed movie, geared to bring out certain emotions. Eagles told them thfey were seeing a comedy and they started howling with laughter. When they were told a tragedy was being shown, some started crying. Finally a romantic movie was "shown", and they fell into each other's arms. One couple began necking enthusiastically. At one point he had them take off their right shoe and put it in their hand. Upon waking they would notice that their shoe was gone but would not find it until he blew the whistle. They would realize then that it was in their hand. They started frantically searching for their shoes, one student accused another in the audience of having it and grabbed him by the foot and turned him upside down on the seat to see if he was wearing it. When the whistle blew they returned sheepishly to their chairs. Eagles next selected three people ~ one to be a martian, another a reporter from the RANGER, the third to be an interpreter, and they proceeded to conduct an interview. One subject under hypnosis did an imitation of Kung Fu. He told the audience the story of why he had to flee his homeland and gave what many considered a surprisingly good demonstration of Kung Fu. Upon telling the audience he would have to stop the performance because the buses would stop running soon, Eagles was told they would walk and wanted him to continue. For the final scene Eagles told one student, David Daniels, that whenever he heard Eagles stamp his feet three times he would leap out of his chair, having felt an electric shock given by his friend in the audience, Dave Dearborn. The first time he did this, Daniels jumped from his chair, looked around the audience, and went after Dearborn, demanding to know why he had given him the shock. The second time he grabbed Dearborn by the collar and told him not to do it again. The third time it happened Daniels leapt out of his chair and tore off across the stage. Meanwhile, Dearborn, apparently thinking that discretion was the better part of valor, fled the theater. This act was billed as pure entertainment and did not teach about hypnosis or ESP, nor did Gil Eagles seek to give psychic help to anyone. Some people later complained that this was a disappointment but most of the audience appeared to this reporter to have enjoyed themselves and been highly amused. 2 TEXAS-SIZE SAVINGS AT 00A SIRL01NJW IN KENOSHA 34th Ave. & 52nd St. QNE^-WEET SAVE 50% i , JA { 5010 7th Are. } Kenosha New "l| "DYLAN" $ 3 4 9 Now Reg. *6.98 With This Coupon "Open 365 days a year" Phone 6 54-3578 Truck On Lace Curtain FEB. 1 & 2; F RI. & SAT. O NLY! Kenosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd Notional (form erly Shakey's) 6208 G reenbay R oad Phone 6 54-0485 6 ^eclriesdayj Jan^lo,' 1974 Brief news ..UW-P services directory available The 1974 edition of the Parkside Community Services Directory now is available at the Parkside Public Information Office and at public libraries in Racine, Kenosha, Burlington, Union Grove, Waterford and Lake Geneva. The directory includes a speakers bureau and a performing arts directory listing programs available to area civic, cultural social service and professional groups. The speakers bureau lists 67 faculty and academic staff members available to speak on almost 200 different topics and the performing arts directory lists a number of faculty and student musical programs poetry readings, film programs and sports demonstrations The volume also includes a translation service listing 12 foreign languages-Arabic, Chinese, Dutch, French, German, Greek, Italian Japanese, Polish, Portuguese, Spanish and Swedish-in which staff members are fluent. Physical facilities available to off-campus groups at Parkside and campus tour information also is detailed along with Library-Learning resources for public use. The directory also contains listings of professors available to advise business, industry and governmental units in the areas of their expertise and a similar listing of resource professors for the media. Yearbook schedules meeting The Parkside yearbook will be holding its first meeting of the new semester on February 5,1974 in CL 322 at 11:30 a.m. interested students wanting to become involved with the next yearbook should attend this meeting. If you can't attend, contact either Dawn Williams, 637-5474, Bruce Wagner, 552-9462, or Milan Miskovic, 634-4810. Resource people from all of the areas mentioned on the student activities questionnaire will be there to answer any and all questions regarding the yearbook. y questions Homecoming cancelled The Interfraternity Council has announced that homecoming, scheduled for Feb. 8,9, and 10, has been cancelled. A spokesperson for Delta Gamma Phi, the sorority who originated the idea, blamed organizational problems and lack of interest for the cancellation. Extension offers courses in Chinese Mandarin Chinese, beginning and intermediate language courses, will be taught by Bessie Tang as a University of Wisconsin-Extension course this semester. Mrs. Tang studied at Taiwan Normal University and has her master's degree from Columbia University. The beginning Chinese class will meet on Tuesdays, beginning January 29, 6 :30 p.m.; and the intermediate Chinese on Saturdays, beginning February 2. Both classes will meet once a week for 10 weeks, at the Kenosha Campus. There is a $25 fee for each course. Each session will center on a topic related to Chinese culture and customs, and will emphasize vocabulary and oral work through pronunciation, reading aloud and conversation. For further information contact University Extension at (553)2312. Vets ask for paper The Vets Club will be sponsoring a paper drive on March 1 to generate money for the Racine bus service and to initiate more recycling projects. Students, staff, and faculty are asked to save papers for the drive. Students earn straight A averages Ninety-one students with perfect 4.0 (straight-A) gradepoint averages head the Dean's List for first semester. Students named to the Dean's List must carry at least 12 credits and earn at least a 3.25 (B-plus) average. Eighteen of the total of 564 students on the fall semester list achieved scholastic honors while carrying 20 or more credits, including one student, Dennis Kehoe of Kenosha, who scored a perfect 4.0 average on 29 credits. Five of the straight A students have cumulative averages of 4.0 on more than one semester of work. Classified If anyone knows of any Look Nevada bindings and some good 180 CM skis for sale please contact Greg 639-1342. Typing done in my home. Call Nancv 619 2667. Interested in applications of Hypnotism in law? Help design experiments or be ; subject. Call Steve, 652-6123, evening weekends. * WANTED: Senior Chemistry major toi conduct experiment(s). Includes qualitative analysis. Contact Ted, c-o Ranger, LLC D194. WANTED: Journalism major or someone "with the ability to write clear legible news stories on a very part-time basis. Small weekly in Zion, III. needs occasional help in covering various municipal functions, usually in the evening. Pay isn't good and the assignments are sometimes dry but the experience is great. Call 312-872-4572 for details. Ask for Shirley. Proof reader-TY PI ST needed! Call 552-8859 on Thursday after 7 p.m. and ask for Roger. Girl wanted to share 3 bedroom apt. Near Parkside via Racine. Rent $100 per mo. 637- 2080 after 6 p.m. Price. PAPERS NOTARIZED on the spot. See Betty Briggs, Business Management major, evening classes 6:15-9:15. 634-2886. INCOME TAX PREPARATION. Ex perienced and reasonable. Discount to Parksiders. Call 633-0416 for appointment. FOR SALE: Stereo FM-AM car radio. Works great. 654-0030 evenings. AQUARIUM WITH FISH and accessories Cheap. Call 552-8584. Ask for Jeff. Wr o9 Urn h* GfcS C-D QBm <C 3 Qu ooo & fit Tox —J ymmmm Q2 CJ> OS Q_ 3E ooo Children's lit, taught bv Extension Any student that needs to take Introduction to Children's Literature and has a schedule conflict may take it through University Extension correspondence as the class has now been reinstated. Contact the University Extension Office, 206 Tallent Hall or call 553-2312. Collections taken for Jomcc Fine f.mrl The Department of Safety and Security, on behalf of Parkside, is collecting donations for the widow and three children of slain police officer Detective James Fine. Detective Fine of the Racine Police Department was shot and killed January 11 while answering a routine Tt f/ZoLo mi ribUti ° nS throug hout the Racine community have totaled $2,643. Those interested in raising that total are asked to stop by the Information kiosk no later than Friday, February 1,1974. Income tax seminar here Do you know what deductions you can make? Should you claim one dependent or none? What forms are the right ones for you: 1040,1040A No. 1, 1A, short forms, long forms, schedules A, C, or E7 These and other questions will be answered at the second annual Income Tax Help Seminar sponsored by Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity. All questions will be fielded by Claude D. Renshaw, lecturer of business management, on Wednesday, February 6 from 10:30-1:30 or Harold W ^ e f eoA ass ; st ^nt p rofessor of business, on Thursday, February 7 from 11-2:30 in LLC-D174. Federal and state income tax forms and all W-2 slips will be needed Extra forms and calculators will be available. Olsen heads Clinical Experience Dwayne G. Olsen, assistant professor of education, has been named to head the Clinical Experience program for teacher trainees. Education Division Chairman Paul Kleine, who made the appointment, said "the clinical program represents one of the most crucial aspects of teacher training, and Professor Olsen has both the professional background and personal interest in students to handle these new responsibilities well." Clinical experience includes the various student teaching, intern and field experience programs at Parkside. It has been coordinated by Marilyn Scamman, who is leaving because her husband was recently appointed Superintendent of Schools at Stevens Point. Olsen, 39, earned his Ph. D. and taught in the department of secondary education at Iowa State University from 1970 until joining the UW-P faculty last fall. He has taught in several Iowa and South Dakota secondary schools since 1954, including Ankeny, Iowa where in 1968 h e was named Outstanding Young Educator by the'Junior Chamber of Commerce and Teacher of the Year. He has been active in professional education groups at the local state and national level, has several scholarly publications to his credit, and has been a member of examining teams for the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education. His doctoral research focused on comparisons of experimental and traditional approaches to preparing teachers. A native of Estherville, Iowa, Olsen received his B.A. from Augustana (S.D.) College and his M.A. from the University of Northern Colorado. He is married and lives in Racine. Openings in Child Care Center I he Parkside Child Care Center has announced that it's license has been increased, resulting in more open spots for children of Parkside students. Openings exist for both the morning and afternoon and urther information is available by calling the center at 552-8322. ' CONDOMINIUMS READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ONE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE PriC?Frt.?^^rSf 0 . nSsh # 'rr 5 CarPe " n9 ' EleC"' C rfm9 e and self-cleaning oven ^L° U U RF 0RAT0R FURNISHED MODELS OF EACH HOME TYPE THIS WEEKEND 1 TO 6 Models also open weekdays 1 to 8 Or by personal showing at your convenience For more information PHONE 1—552-9339 PARKSIDE REALTY IMC. Developed and Built bv U S General. Inc It's what's happening Wednesday, Jan. 30: Dave Duffek at 1 p^m. in the Whiteskellar No admission charged. Wednesday, Jan. 30: PSGA Grievance and Clearinghouse Committee meeting at 2:30 p.m. in upper main place. All students welcome. Wednesday, Jan. 30: PAB movie "Fanny Hill" at7:30 p.m. in Gr 103 Admission is 75 cents. Thursday, Jan. 31: Wrestling-UW-P vs. UW-Milwaukee at 8 p m in the phy Ed Bldg. Admission charged. y ' ' Friday, Feb. 1: PAB movie "Catch-22" at 8 p.m. in SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Saturday, Feb. 2: Wrestling-UW-P vs. Northern Michigan at 3 d m in the Phy Ed Bldg. Admission charged. Saturday, Feb. 2: Track and Field—Parkside Indoor Invitational at park High School in Racine. Saturday, Feb. 2: Dance sponsored by the Parkside Hockey Club at 9 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1.50. Parkside I.D. and proof of age required. Sunday, Feb. 3: PAB movie "Catch-22" at 7:30 p.m. in SAB. Admission is 75*cents. Sunday, Feb. 3: Hockey--UW-P vs. Western Illinois University at 6 p.m. at the Kenosha Ice Arena. Monday, Feb. 4: Movie "Lady from Shanghai" at 7:30 p.m in the Comm Arts Theater. No admission charged. Wednesday, Feb. 6: Whiteskellar auditions for new acts at 1 p m in the Whiteskellar. Wednesday, Feb. 6: PAB movie "The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter" at 7:30p.m. in Gr 103. Admission is 75 cents. COMING UP Feb. 7: Ronald Gottesman, Professor of English will present a lecture "King Kong: Myth, Monster, Movie" Cl D105 at 7:30 p.m No admission charged. Feb. 8: Mission Mountain Wood Band at 8 p.m. in SAB. Tickets on sale at the Information Kiosk. Feb. 10: Faculty recital with David and Mary Ann Littrell. Comm Arts Theater at 4 p.m. AH it ems for IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING should be submitted to RANGER by noon Thursday prior to publication of the issue in which an item is to appear. Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 oiiio's 1816 16 Street PHONE 634-1991 FOR PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES American State Bank Free Checking Accounts for College Students 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. 7T UW PARKSIDE EASTER IN ATHENS APRIL 12-21. 1974 SJAA p|us $2° tax #• $JUi & s ervice based on ™T»Bm B ? to a room plus $20 tax & service based on 2 to a room include • Round trip jet • 7 n ights in Athens • 8th night in Zurich • 2 meals daily • Greek island cruise • Athens sightseeing • Fondue party in Switz. • Tour escort « Tips & taxes on above For application or information Contact: CAMPUS TRAVELCENTER LLC D-197 Call: 553-2294 Students, faculty, and others to present numerous concerts The spring concert calendar offers a diverse range of programs from the classical composers to contemporary works by Parkside students. The 23 programs are open to the public. All are free except the Jazz Ensemble concert on March 31. Faculty recitals are scheduled for Feb. 10, David Littrell, cello, with Mary Ann Littrell, piano; March 3, The Parkside Piano Trio, Maria Mutschler, violin, Stephen Swedish, piano, and Littrell, cello; April 4, Sonata Recital, Mutschler, violin, and Swedish, piano; and May 5, Lee Dougherty, soprano, and Frances Bedford and Frank Mueller, harpsichords. The Feb. 10 and May 5 recitals are at 4 p.m. and the others are at 7:30 p.m. All are in the Communication Arts Theater. Guest concerts scheduled during the semester are "20th r— Century Music for Winds" by a UW-Milwaukee Wind Ensemble under the direction of Robert Cesario on March 22 and a "New Music Concert" by a group of Northwestern University performers on April 5. Both programs are at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Parkside student music groups have a number of performances slated as well. Vocal music programs under the direction of Mueller include the Chamber Singers performing Monteverdi madrigals on March 21, the Chorale performing Kuhnhausen's St. Matthew Passion on March 28, and the combined Chorus and Chorale presenting sacred music of Anton Bruckner on April 28. All are at 7:30 p.m. in the theater. Instrumental programs include the Parkside Jazz Ensembles at 2 p.m. on March 31 in the Phy. Ed. Building, the Concert Band at IF WE DON'T HAVE IT WHO DOES? QLDIES From THE ASSOCIATION to THE ZOMBIES *D & 'Wt 'Wtuaic SaleA> 1919 TAYLOR AVENUE, RACINE 637-2212. Joseph. 4437 - 2 2nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 • • * • SPANKY'S 7:30 p.m. on April 7 in the theater and the Symphony Orchestra at 7:30 p.m. on May 9 in the theater. The jazz ensembles and band are directed by Robert Thomason and the symphony by Littrell. Original compositions by Parkside music students will be presented at a Contemporary Music Forum at 7:30 p.m. on March 24 in the theater and piano students will perform "Keyboard Music of J.S. Bach," with a lecture by faculty pianist Stephen Swedish, at 7:30 p.m. on March 31, a lso in the theater. Guitarist Patrick Noe will play a student recital on May 1 and the Parkside Guitar Society will perform on May 8. Both programs are at 7:30 p.m. in Greenquist Hall, Room 103. Gertrude Sheridan will present a student vocal recital at 3 p.m. on Jan. 27 in the theater. Other student concerts for the semester, all at 3:30 p.m. in the Comm Arts Bldg., Room D-118, are Feb. 13, March 13, April 10 and 24 a nd May 1 and 8. CHECKING is AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE • No minimum balance required • No limit to the number of checks you write CHECKING IS AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE CHECKING IS AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE Open your free checking account soon at First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine Dopot.l Co'D 500 Wisconsin Ave. Racine 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1974 Biel wins national title UW-Parkside trackmen placed ninth in the NAIA national indoor championships last weekend as Dennis Biel won the national title at 1,000 yards. Biel, a junior from Wausau (East), covered the distance in 2:11.5 to win the national crown. He was third in the same event a year ago so this marks the second time he has earned all-America honors. Freshman Jim Heiring of Kenosha (Bradford) also earned all-America honors with his third pl&ce finish in the two mile walk. His time for the distance 14:57.6. He is the second walker in Parkside track history (the other was Mike DeWitt) to gain allAmerica status. Other Parkside placers included Racine freshman Walt Smith, fifth in the long jump at 23- 2, a varsity record, and Lucian Rosa, sixth in the mile. Racine freshman Bob Meekma placed a non-scoring eighth in the pole vault at 14-0. For Parkside, the 19 points was a team high in national competition and marked the second successive ninth place national finish for Coach Bob Lawson's Rangers. Parkside will host an indoor meet at Racine Park High School Saturday morning at 10 a.m. Fencers win twice over weekend Cagers out shoot Aquinas College 73-59 The Parkside cagers scored their eighth win of the season Saturday night in Grand Rapids, Mich., as the Rangers upended Aquinas College 73-59. Aquinas, a hot-shooting outfit which ranked fifth in the NCAA in field goal shooting percentage, never let Parkside get away to a big lead although the Rangers held a 34-28 h alf-time lead and had maintained a six point margin through much of the second half. Aquinas tied the score midway through the second stanza at 50 but Parkside pulled in front 52-50 and was able to hold a two and four point margin the rest of the way. "We played one of our best total games," Parkside coach Steve Stephens said after the game. "We were able to work the ball inside to Cole and he was able to put it in. Aquinas just had too much trouble with him and that was the difference." For the first time this year, the Rangers won a game on the freePucksters defeat Beloit in overtime The Parkside hockey team came back from a 3-0 deficit against Beloit College in the final period to score a 4-3 victory with :42 left in overtime on a shot by Bill Isermann. This win gives the Ranger a three and two record in the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Hockey League. The Buccaneers from Beloit had things going their way until the third period when Robin Lipski scored on an assist by Bill Evans and John Culotta. Moments later Jerry Madala scored again on an assist by Jerry Simonsen and Tad Ballantyne. George Krulatz tied up the Mat men win their fourth dual meet score two minutes later on a 30 footer from the angle. It was almost 24 minutes later that Isermann slapped home the winning goal. The Rangers made a vicious attack on the Beloit goalie in the last period but he was up to the occasion until the last shot. John Burch, the Ranger goalie, was also outstanding making 34 saves. The Rangers have a busy week ahead of them playing Lawrence at Appleton on Friday, UW-LaCrosse at the Kenosha Ice Arena at 4:30 on Saturday and Illinois State Sunday at 6:00 at the KIA. Parkside won its fourth dual wrestling meet of the season last Friday, defeating LaCrosse 30-14. LaCrosse is 7th in the NIAA and Parkside is fifth. Champions for Parkside were Rich Schaumberg at 118 pounds, Rico Savaglio at 126, Bill West at 134, Ken Martin at 142, Randy Scarda at 150, Rich Baron at 158, Brad Frieberg at 167 and Tom Beyer at 177. On Saturday the matmen journeyed to the North Park Invitational where they captured first place with 77 and a half points. UW-M was second with 68, Grand Valley third and Carthage College fourth in the 8 team competition. Parkside had five champions in this contest: Savaglio, West, Martin, Scarda and Baron. Martin was voted the meet's outstanding wrestler. He has a 75 and 6 career record. On Thursday at 8 p.m. Parkside's wrestling team will host UW-M. The Rangers are counting on Scarda who has a 15 and 0 record, West with a 14 and 0 record, Martin with 13 and 0, Baron with 12 and 4, Savaglio with 10 and 3, Shaumberg with 7 and 4 and Joel Landers with 5 and 1. On Saturday the wrestlers will meet Northern Michigan here at Parkside at 3 p.m. Feb. 12 has been declared Ken Martin night, since this will be his last wrestling meet at the collegiate level. The Rangers will go against Marquette here at home in that contest. throw line. Parkside converted on 13 of 15 free throw opportunities and since Aquinas had one more field goal, 31, t han the Rangers, it made the difference with the Tommies shooting only 7 of 14 from the stripe. Cole was the game's top scorer with 31 points, a season high for him and second on the squad only to Bill Sobanski's 32 point out put in December against UWWhitewater. Malcolm Mahone had 14 points while Chuck Chambliss added 12 to bring him with 11 of the 1,000 point scoring plateau in his threeyear Parkside career. The Rangers met UWMilwaukee at Home Tuesday night before heading on the road for two contests, a Saturday afternoon date at Northern Michigan and a Tuesday, Feb. 5,. contest at Milton College. Both contests will be broadcast by WRJN (1400). Game time at NMU is 2:30 p.m. Saturday and at Milton 7:30 p.m. The Parkside fencers traveled to Minneapolis last weekend and swashbuckled their way to a 17-10 victory over the University of Minnesota, and a 21-6 over University of Minnesota-Duluth. This victory brings their season record to four wins and one loss. Individual results on foil were John Tank and Keith Herbrechtsmeier 6-0, and Bret Mandernack 4-2. On sabre both Rick Moffett and Dave Baumann were 5-1. Bernie Vash came up with 4-2 on epee, while Mark Mulkins was 3-3, and John Babtke was 0-6. This Saturday Parkside will host Milwaukee Area Technical College, Notre Dam,e and University of Illinois-Circle Campus. Coach Loran Hein believes it will be a tough weekend, as the team has never yet beaten Notre Dame, and U of I-CC will be looking for revenge on a previous defeat at the hands of Parkside. Those of you who plan on being spectators this weekend might be interested in the weapons used. The electrical foil-ir^foil, the target area is the torso which is covered with a metalic cloth jacket. This serves as a conductor to complete a circuit when a touch is made. A good touch results in a red light on the Phy. Ed. Bldg. Schedule WHd an JHah n a,f" GV, m° Pen 12:30 ^ pm" 1::30P' m' '"^murais8p.m.-lOp.m. Handball courts open 8:30 a.m.-lO p.m. Pool open 12:30 p.m. - 2 p.m. and 6-10 p.m. Thurs. Jan. 31 - Gym open 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Handball courts open 8:30 a.m. Pool open 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Wrestling meet here at 8 p.m. 10:30a.m. and 12:30 p.m.-10 p.m Swim Meet Here at 4 p .m. Fr '' F®J?. 1 " Gy m open 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Building closes at 5 p.m. on Fri Handball courts open 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Pool open 11 a.m.-l p.m. Sa . t „ Fe ^.' 2 ' closed al1 day to recreation Fencing meet at 9:30a m Wrestling meet at 3 p.m. Kenosha Bradford and Tremper basketball game at 6:30 p m Handball courts open 8:30-5 p.m. Swimming pool open 12:30-5 p.m. Sun. Feb. 3 - Entire building open for recreation 2 p.m.-10 p m Intramurals in gym 6:30 p.m.-10 p.m. Mond. Feb. 4-Gym open 12:30-1:30 p.m. and 8-10 p.m. Handball courts open 8:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Pool open 12:30 p.m.-2 p.m. Tues, Feb. 5 - Gy m open 12:30 p.m.-l :30 p.m. and 6 p.m.-lO p m Track practice in gym 3:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Handball courts open all day except 1:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Pool open 11:30a.m.-l :30 p.m. and 6 p.m.-10p.m. SPECIAL NOTE: Effective immediately, only I.D. cards that are stamped for the current SSS ,0r StUdent USC ° f the PhVSiCal edUCa,i0n faCMitieSThiS to DEADLINE FEBRUARY 11. 1974 1973-1974 WISCONSIN PHYSICIANS SERVICE student health insurance plan IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS OR WANT ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT: HEALTH OFFICE LLC D198 Send premium and application to Wisconsin Physicians Service Kenosha District Office P.O. Box 869 Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Tel: 414-654-5774 scoring apparatus, while a touch to the non-target area produces a white light. The electrical epee: this is the only weapon in which simultaneous touches are counted. A touch may be scored anywhere on the fencer, but must be made with the tip in order to be recorded. Sabre: all parts of the body above the hips are valid target, and touches may be made by means of cuts or thrusts. This event is officiated by an impartial director and two fencers from each school who act as judges. A judge raises his hand when he sees a touch land as a signal to the director to halt the bout. After polling the judges, the director decides whether or not a touch is to be awarded. The p lace to go for Panto and t hings! JSERMAMM'S THE l&meWcan] 614 - S6th S treet SIGHT 'n by Jerry Dubiel Sight -n Sound Audio Consultant ARE YOU PLAYING YOUR RECORDS OR RUINING THEM? If you're like most music listeners, you never think about your records after putting them on your record player. You just sit back and enjoy the music. Chances are you'd be less relaxed if you knew that your records might be losing something with every play. It's something to think about when you consider how many hundreds or even thousands of doljars you have invested in your record collection-and will be investing in the future. Even the cheapest record changer can bring its tone arm to the record and lift it off again. But what happens during the interim is something else. That is why serious music lovers won't play their records on anything but a precision turntable and frequently change the stylus. If you're ready for a new needle, bring in your old one and we'll allow you $2 trade-in toward a new Fidelitone diamond needle. This offer ends February 5, 1974. LOOKING FOR ANOTHER BARGAIN? SUPERSCOPE'S FM CAR RADIO CONVERTER CAN LET YOU ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE FM STATION FROM YOUR AM CAR RADIO. INSTALLS IN MINUTES. ONLY $29.95. Improve your grades-save time on homework! Our electronic calculators start at only $29.95 for a four-function, 6- digit machine that will do chain calculations. Works on a 9-volt battery or AC, is small enough to fit into shirt pocket or purse. Complete selection of Texas Instruments including famous SR10 electronic slide rule. if you have a question about audio equipment, call, write or stop in. If it's of general interest, I'll discuss it in this column. Let's hear from you! OK? Are You Playing Your Records Or Ruining Them? SIGHT'n SOUND Stereo - TV - Records - Tapes Hi Fi Components 21st & Taylor *Racine# 634-4900 Open Daily til 9 Sat. & Sun'til 6 • AKAI • DUAL • WATTS • SHURE • JVC • TECHNICS • I J & J a: U SC J & J Tape & Record Center* I Super Low Prices I o z ^ 2200 Lathrop Ave., Racine > 518-56th St., Kenosha » • SHERWOOD m TEAC • ALTEC • KOSS • SENNHISER • 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 2, issue 18, January 30, 1974 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 1974-01-30 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 anna maria williams pre-med club