1 10 2 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0659ea28f9001592f4b7c0cdf0784b16.pdf c4bd6105a71b3549f719d6b20c28ce5c 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 26, issue 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. New housing facilities at Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 2 The RaJ-VOLUME Z6·ISSUE Z·SEPTEMBER 18 1997,- -.--- -':-·ZlerNewswater plumbing, everything wentsmoothly. The students are enjoy-ing a computer center, a fitnessroom, and the collegiate life in adorm. Ranger Hall is also hous-ing seven Gateway TechnicalCollege students this semester.ESTABLISHED 1972students this semester. The twohousing buildings have a capacityof 800.Opening of Ranger Hall was onschedule, and except for someminor problems with the hotPlans for Taco Bell put on holdby Rebecca Vankerkoordecourt. All of this comes to a totalof a $350,000 investment. Planswill be reevaluated at the end ofthis semester. The featured ven-dors are to include Taco Bell,New Market and Salona Grill.Taco Bell will be a self servicesetup. New Market will servegourmet coffee, frozen yogurt,and pastries. Salona Grill willserve grilled hamburgers, sand-The Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-ParksideNew housing facilities at Parksideby Rebecca VankerkoordeThis fall a new dormitory,"Ranger Hall", was completeddoubling the housing capacity atthe University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Both the apartmentcomplex and the dormitory arehousing approximately 610In the past, students had to get ona yearly waiting list to get hous-ing. The housing department wasforced to tum away Kenosha andRacine residents to allow non-res-idents the chance to attend theuniversity.If you are interested in living inUniversity Housing next semester,call DeAnne Stone at 595.2058 orstop in the lower level of RangerHall for more information.,,I,lI\,I,II:II:),"IIJi)1I:",I,Iri,1,I',1iI,C,,,,,,,jJ~Iparticipate in Parkside'sStudent Government tohelp yourself and yourfellow students .....Page 2Volunteerof the Week:Allison Barta Page 3The Ranger News getsupdated Page 4Art Club events for the:semester Page 6Wolffnamed finalist forNCAA award Page 7N .ewsPage 2Features Page 3EtertaiP 5n ertamment...... ageSports Page 7Advertisements Page 8The "Market on Main", a newfood court featuring dining selec-tions including Taco Bell, was toopen in the lower level of WyllieHall this fall. However, planshave been put on hold due to lowenrollment and new housing facil-ities are not at capacity.wiches, soups, and stir-fry.As a temporary solution, food ser-vices has opened the "Hard HatCafe", which features deli sand-wiches, soups, daily specials, andmore. The "construction theme"is to show that the court is in tran-sition, and that the "Market onMain" is definitely somewhere inthe near future.Without the guaranteed clienteleof on-campus residents, it isfinancially too risky to open thefood court, according to BillNiebuhr, the university liaisonwith Marriott Food Service. TheUniversity of Wisconsin-Parkside's Food Service has topay a percentage to the Taco Bellcorporation, employ food serviceworkers, and construct the food 1)Participate in Parkside's Student Governmentto help yourself and your fellow studentsby Troy GetterParkside has some vacancies in thestudent government. Included inthose vacant positions areSecretary, Treasurer, Senator andJustice. Both the Secretary andTreasurer openings are paid posi-tions.One of the duties of the Secretaryis writing the minutes during theweekly Parkside StudentGovernment meetings. The meet-ings are held on Friday from 12 toIpm. There are also office respon-sibilities that can be completedaround the student's class schedule.As a Senator, the first responsibilityis to help decide what direction ourUniversity is going to turn in thefuture. One way to do this is tovoice your opinion and vote on theissues that come before the Senate.Another way is to participate in oneof the various committees. As aside note committee people arealways needed and senatorial mem-bership is not required.The Justices examine the decisionsand actions of the student govern-ment to determine the constitution-ality of those decisions and actions.The Justices are required to attendthe Senatorial meetings on Fridayfrom 12 to Ipm. Familiarity withthe Parkside UniversityConstitution and parliamentary pro-cedures are the Justices' tools ofthe trade.Any ofthe above positions involveinteraction with other students in aprofessional manner. All of thepositions teach responsibility, butthat doesn't mean they are not fun.Don't miss this resume buildingopportunity. Stop by the studentgovernment office at WYLLDl39A and speak with someonetoday.Twi.ster:z .Kenosha's DanceClub!6218 22nd Ave. *642.4FUNDrink SpecialsHuge Dance FloorPowerful SoundIncredible LightingSeptember 20th R.P.M.September 27th The BlastAll bands appearing at-r~JS-r£"RZhave played at Summerfest or Taste ofChicagoTTT SEPTEMBERThurs., Sept.18©AOE: KayagaPerformers of Africa.CART Theatre 7pm©Dance Club, 9pm-lam Union Square.Fri., Sept. 19©PAB film "Dazedand Confused" UnionCinema, 7pm $1 forstudents $2 for guests.Sat., Sept. 20©Women's soccerUW-P vs. Quincy3pm©Men's soccer UW-Pvs. Quincy IpmSun., Sept. 21©Women's SoccerUW-P vs. St. Louis3pm©Men's soccer UW-Pvs. St. Louis IpmMon., Sept. 22©Student Life OpenHouse 10am-1 pmTues., Sept. 23©Women's VolleyBall UW-Parkside vs.Lewis 7pmWed., Sept. 24©Jewelry Sale WyllieAlcove, all day, spon-sored by PAB©Recruitment fair,Main Place lOam-2pm©Soup andSubstance, Union 104,noon. Free soup andbread is served.VOLUNTEEROPPORTUNITIESWINGS PROGRAM... Help elementaryschool children flywith a new love for learning. Workone-on-one with children having problems with reading, math, etc.Sign up inthe VolunteerOffice for anyRacine school and grade level ofyour choice. Policecheckrequired.HOMEWORKASSISTANT... Dr.Martin Luther KingJr.Center and the John Bryant Center in Racineare requesting help with elementary and middle school chil-dren from 3:30-5:00pm any dayof the week.Basic academic skills needed. SeeCarol inthe VolunteerOffice.YOUTH OUTREACHVOLUNTEER... Workwith at-riskyouth while participating in sportsand otherpositive activities for Children&Family Support Services inKenosha between 3:00-5:30pm once aweek. Complete drug and police checks required. Excellentexperience for Sociology majors.PROGRAMASSISTANTFOR MENTALLYILL... The·Racine Harbor House has openings for volun-teers on Mondaythrough Thursday between 8:30am - 4:00pmand on Fridaysbetween 8:30am - 2:00pm.Help 2-4 hoursweekly. Flexible times. Mature,upbeat anddependable students please respond. SeeCarol in the VolunteerOffice.Special Event:Sept. 20th (Saturday) I0:00am - 1:00pmThe City of Kenosha Recycling Program needshelp with chil-dren's activities&crowd control. Receivet-shirt and tree food. Sign up today.Sept.20th (Saturday) 10:00am- 1:00pmChiwaukee Prairie staff welcome students to help cut brushand pick wild flower seeds. Enjoy the outdoors. Pick up directions in VolunteerOffice.See Carol inthe VolunteerOffice in the Career Center(WYLL-D173)for informationand placement.==--'\Organizer, Cub Scout Leader, CubMaster; Roundtable Staff, SpecialEvent Chairperson and Merit Badge'Counselor. She enjoyed being aScout Trainer and helping otheradults learn how to be good leaders.She stated, "Looking back throughthe years of volunteering, I have metmany dear friends and have a gazil-lion wonderful memories. Nothing ismore rewarding than running intosomeone years later that I helpedthrough scouting."Michael Holmes, Course Director forthe Junior Leader TrainingConference for SE WI Council of theBoy Scouts of America shared histhoughts about Allison. "Allison is awonderful volunteer! She isextremely energetic and creative andhas a wonderful upbeatVolunteer of the Week: Allison BartaRanger NewsCommunications EditorAnn Marie SchaefferLayout EditorConnie WolfeOffice AssistantConnie SandersEntertainment EditorDehnel KluzakPhotography EditorMichelle LaCountNews EditorRebecca Vankerkoordepersonality. Always willing to help,Allison is a real asset to scouting."1(j(Students are selected as "Volunteerof the Week" by their altruistic atti-tudes, the amount of time sharedwithin the community and the impacttheir service has made in the lives ofothers. This week's volunteer isALLISON A. BARTA.Allison Barta is ajunior majoring inGeology. She enrolled in theParks ide Volunteer Program one yearago after hearing a presentation inone of her classes. As a volunteerfor the Girl Scouts and the BoyScouts for many years, she decidedto open a volunteer file at Parkside.In the last 12 months, Allison hasvolunteered 203 hours helping chil-dren through scouting.Allison has held various positions inscouting. She was a Tiger CubSomeone who makes the world abetter place, best describes AllisonBarta.•Editor-in-ChiefAmanda BulgrinColeen TartagliaFeatures EditorJenny Puccini MORE INFORMATION DownloadundefinedFull Screen 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 Ranger News, Volume 26, issue 2, September 18, 1997 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 9/18/1997 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System art club drama club housing the ranger news volunteering women's center https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/600446adf0f6481e79018cf127aa8de4.pdf 23771eedda2061dd65aeb443418d8b44 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 4, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Board wants money or property Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Too fcw grad studies Board wants money or property by Mike Palecek The Kenosha County Board wants the state" to pay back the $2.1 million that county residents paid for the 700-acre Parkside campus. Sup. Wayne Koessl, who introduced the resolution on October 7 and was accepted 24-2, said the state has not lived up to its commitments to the community. Koessl also stated that Parkside is used by all of Southeast Wisconsin and all citizens of the state should share in the cost of the school. Sup. Richard Lindgren and Board Chairman Eric Olson voted against the resolution, expressing that the deal was long ago over and done with. In response to the County Board's request to have area legislators petition for the refund, Rep. Russ Olson (R-Bassett) said on Oct. 9, he "wished the Board had seen the unfairness of the situation 10 years ago instead of enthusiastically endorsing" the land purchase. Olson noted he fought a lone battle at the time the county purchase and donation to the state was proposed. Olson stated, he was "unsympathetic" to the current belated rpove to regain the county's investment, although he said he would join with other area legislators in seeking passage of a bill to grant the refund. He stated there was little hope that the state would pay back the $2.1 million. "If there was a surplus of money available in the state there might be some chance," Olson said. Olson noted that the state has kept its end of the bargain by Paper suffering financial problems The student newspaper, RANGER, is having financial problems this semester. The paper, independent of the University, has been burdened with a debt of $1700 to its printer, Zion-Benton News, in Zion, Illinois. The debt was incurred over the past two years. Ann Verstegen, RANGER business manager, has indicated that the debt to the printer is now The Porkside $2700, accumulated since RANGER started printing this semester, and that the paper has made one $800 payment since the semester began. Jack Skarbalus, business manager of the Zion-Benton News, has told RANGER that unless the paper is able to produce a check for $312 every week, beginning October 28, the paper will not be printed. Verstegen explained that RANGER may not use its segregated fee allotment or any other University funds to pay printing costs because the State requires that the University insure the notion of the constitutional right to freedom of the press, and, should University or student money be used to pay printing costs, bids for the printing contract would have to 'H[ PABKSIPt RANGK IS A STUPiNI PUBIICAIION 01 THt UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN PARKSIDl And so my watch sometimes in time clicks; the weary and the wasted efforts, welfare reasons for the fall like leaves, man, the colors, change the weak go on to other seasons the strong go along "and I don't care if the sun don't shine... It ain't mine." photo by Mike Nepper After the fall we're all the same-it takes your time and when you try to help yourself no self helps you...you know? So she refused you. You should make a life 6f it. be sent out to State printers. RANGER advisor, Don Kopriva, director of Sports Information, said that at one time bids were sent out and the closest bidder was at Port Washington, north of Milwaukee. Copy would have been about two weeks old by the time the papers were distributed to students. RANGER must survive totally on ad revenue to pay printing costs. RANGER'S segregated fee allotment is used for photo and office supplies, some salaries, phone bills, and the like. Verstegen said that unless more students help in ad sales , a nd collection, and unless RANGER can get prompt payment from its advertisers, the paper may have to fold. Acting Editor Debra Friedell asked that readers be patient with the fact that there will be an increasing number of ads in the paper, making less room for stories and photos. "It is a shame that this semester's readers will have to suffer because of poor business management of the paper in previous years," she said. "It is important, though, that we make ourselves financially sound right away, if Parkside is to continue to have a student paper in the future. We will need encouragement and support from all students." Verstegen asked that students interested in selling ads see her any morning during the week or any time Friday. Students may also call 553-2287 or 553-2295 for further information. developing a four-year university campus here, and by spending millions of dollars on buildings and providing jobs for many area residents. Olson said he didn't think that even Racine area legislators would be sympathetic to the reimbursement move, much less a majority of the Assembly and Senate. UW-System Regent Edward Hales, on WLIP "Events of the Week" program on Oct. 12 said, "The only thing I know about this situation is what I read in the newspaper, but I don't know what can be done in a legal way, if anything, and I'm really not familiar with what commitments were made to the Kenosha area when the institution was established. In terms of developing a graduate program, there will be some limited graduate programming at Parkside; as a matter of fact, next semester the first graduate program will be commenced at Parkside. "If you talk about offering graduate programming at the magnitude that they do at Madison or Milwaukee, I think that's a very difficult question. Madison and Milwaukee have the resources; they have human resources and the financial resources in those institutions. That really plays a very essential part in graduate training. "I think graduate training certainly goes hand in hand with an institution's research capability because, in this country, a graduate degree is basically a research degree and it would require a very large restructuring for manpower and a lot of other things before Parkside could offer the kinds of grad programs they offer in Madison." Hales added, "I don't mean to imply there is no legal recourse (for the Kenosha County Board demand). I don't know, right now, what recourse there is, if any. Secondly, I haven't seen any documentation that actually guaranteed Parkside would have the type of graduate programs that Madison and Milwaukee offer." Magician-escape artist will perform in CAT Brian Kipp September, 1975 "The Amazing Randi," the magician-escape artist who duplicates many of the feats of the legendary Houdini will perform on Wednesday, Oct. 15. At 1:30 p.m. he will give a free lecture on the magician's art and at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater he will demonstrate the feats of magic and escapes which have brought him international fame. Student admission is $1.50 General admission tickets for the evening performance are $2. Tickets are available at the Info. Kiosk. His show will include the act which first brought him to the attention of U.S. audiences: wrapped in a straight jacket and suspended from the ceiling by his feet, he will free himself. He performed the same escape in New York City hanging 150 feet above the street in a live TV show. He also will perform a trick originated by Dunninger, the great mentalist and friend of Houdini: causing a radio to disappear - while playing. "In my estimation, Randi duplicates Houdini's skill," Dunninger says. He holds the world records for survival in a sealed container under water (over two hours) and for remaining frozen in a block of ice (44 minutes). On the 48th anniversary of Houdini's death, Randi duplicated the master's Milk Can Escape, submerginig himself in a water-filled can locked by six padlocks and, somehow, effecting an escape.' A Canadian by birth, Randi got his start after he was asked to test a new jail's security. Locked up, he soon walked out. Since his first "jail break," he has repeated the escape 28 times, always with official blessing, in jails from Tokyo to Copenhagen. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGE R Wednesday, Oct. 1 5 , 1 9 7 5 PSGA salaries an unwarranted expense Now PSGA senators want salaries, at a cost) to Parkside students of $5 per week, $3200 total for the year. It would be a different story, perhaps, if PSGA djd something for the students in return. The proposal comes under the guise that travel expenses to and from PSGA meetings and committee meetings are costly. However, any student who joins in any student organization suffers those same costs and. none has cried for reimbursement. PSGA committees met Sunday night. The 6:30 p.m. meetings did not start until 7:10. The Business and Finance Committee met for 15 minutes and the Elections Committee met for 20 minutes. The Ways land Means Committee has lacked quorum for the past two weeks, therefore has conducted no business. It is absurd to ask the students to pay salaries for fjhis. Some senators feel that students have no right to complain about their student government and that senators have no obligation to responsibility to students unless they are paid. In the words of Senator Bill F erko, by paying salaries "students will have a right to complain," about student government. We won't pay salaries to gain a right that we should have freely. It would be nice if P SGA, rather than wasting time on their own self-centered interests, use time and talents to discuss the problems in the student disciplinary guidelines, or, mass transportation to the University, or, affirmative action, or, problems of student organizations, or, anything that might help students and give some credibility to PSGA. Rather than contemplate how much money senators can take from the students, efforts would be better spent on trying to get students to run for senator seats on PSGA or on the segregated fee allocations committee. The thought of paying this PSGA senate for the efforts they put forth in their elected positions, is bad to the point of being laughable. To the Editor: In comment to the complaints of Mr. Wright about the P.A.B., I would first mention that I was a veteran board member while at Parkside and therefore understand the situation. Mr. Wright, your rhetoric is the same incessant dribble that I heard while a board member. The minorities give lip service to action for minority programming but fail to join the P.A.B. to WORK for quality entertainment for their students. Some minority programming is needed but all programming must not be directed to one self-interest group or another. The ultimate goal of the P.A.B. is to provide quality entertainment for Parkside. The P.A.B. serves a resplendent comminity, therefore, the community will dictate through work the entertainment it desires, and if the quality remains high, the P.A.B. has fulfilled their goal. Eugene Cooper '71 "One drink is too many, a thousand's not enough," is a saying used by many alcoholics. The notion is tha t an alcoholic cannot stop drinking on will power alone, but that the disease requires both physical a nd psychiatric treatment after which the alcoholic, in most cases, does not learn to control drinking, but learns not to ever drink again. Last week the Wisconsin State Medical Society and its Women's Auxiliary sponsored a day-long program on alcoholism. The thrust was on educating to facts and destroying the myriad myths that surround the problem of alc oholism. Parkside is in a unique position in that Chancellor Guskin has encouraged an intense University involvement with the community, while at the same time our mission, said the State, is to direct our various expertise toward the modern industrial society. And, in that society, there are hundreds of thousands of alcoholics. Parkside should be doing more than giving up its Phy Ed Building for a day to the State Medical Society and sending a few representatives to listen. It is time for the University to lead, to learn, to motivate and to educate itself a nd then others on this, one of the most trying social problems we own. It is time to st ep out of ou r offices and away from our egos to take a sensitive and intelligent look a t the fact that four of the six Americans who won the Nobel P rize for literature were alcoholic, and countless other individuals have no job save that obsession for just another drink, and after that, another.... It is time for the employees of this University to do more than be knowledgeable; it is essential that we acquire and use knowledge that will benefit the modern industrial s ociety. We do not, by any means, advocate prohibition but rather an open-minded understanding of the causes and effects of alcoholism, not an idle understanding, rather an active, involved and sensitive understanding that will motivate the minds in this University to participate in problem solving. THE PARKSIDE IxUJlitrGL: The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible, for its editorial policy and content. Offices are located in D194 WLLC, U.W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553-2287. Acting Editor: Debra Friedell Feature Editor: Mike Palecek Sports Director: Thom Aiello Events Column: Judy Trudrung Business Manager: Ann Verstegen Ad make-up: Diane Werwie Ad sales: Harry Dingfelder Donzell Holt Orin Taylor Writers: Jeannine Sipsma, Steve Smith, Leigh Feifer, Fred Johnson, Mick Anderson, Betsy Neu, Jim Yorgan, Carol Arentz, Catherine Blise, Bruce Wagner, Rita Nicholas, Kurt Larson Photographers: Dave Daniels, A1 Fr edricksen Gordon Mcintosh Fines issued to traffic violators by David Wiercinski "Stop sign running and failing to walk on the left side of t he road facing traffic, are the chief Concerns of the Parkside police at this time," according to police officer William Carter of the Safety and Security Office. "I am afraid that someone at Parkside will get hurt if something is not done about this problem immediately," Carter said. Currently, Carter said, "students with a careless attitude are running stop signs all around the campus, caring little who they might hit in the process." Carter threatened increased citations if this continues. The police are presently giving out verbal warnings to violators. If problems persist fines up to $37 may be issued. Carter said that every vehicle operator approaching a stop sign at an intersection is required to stop. All pedestrians are required to walk on the left side of the highway. And finally, all bicyclists are required to ride single file on all roadways which have center lines or lane lines indicated by A_Erogresyvedisease Baseball pro strikes-out problem of alcoholism Wednesday, Oct. 15, 197 5 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 WITH THIS E0UP0N by Mick Anderson "I had no one to share my feelings with. You had to impress people, had to make people like you. I had to be the center of attention." That is how former New York Yankee pitcher Ryne Duren described his despair to over 850 students and others interested in alcohol addiction, on October 7, in Parkside's Physical Education Building. He wasn't there as an aging athlete explaining away a shattered career. During the mid-fifties he was the unquestioned master of the mound, the American League's World Series wild card. He played alongside such notables as Mickey Mantle. In 1958 he was credited with spiriting the World Series away from the Braves; making the Yankees the young fan's wide-eyed dream. Alcoholism is disease On the fape of it, Ryne Duren was every bit the success the baseball cards said he was. He was also suffering from the progressive disease of alcoholism. Because of the ignorance of the effects of ethyl alcohol, and society's subtle message that alcohol isn't a drug, Duren washed out. The conditions that caused Duren's downfall still exist, relatively unchallenged and unchanged, he maintains. "Society goes on...without ever facing the fact that alcohol is a drug," Duren said. "Society continues to point its finger at the drug abuser, never at the drug, alcohol." Duren sees alcohol as being ingrained in our social system, as a part of our values. Alcohol is used as a tranquilizer, as a social lubricant, a rite of passage into manhood, and as a sexual facilitator. And with this unquestioned acceptance, the naive ask of the alcoholic, "Why can't you stop drinking?" Always the moral judgment without regard to the social seduction. Myths surround use Duren is amazed at how many times he'll hear parents confronted with an alcoholic child, remark, "Thank God, I thought he was on drugs." Education, Duren believes, is the answer to the problem of chemical dependency. Even those in a position to know often don't. A state legislator in Madison recently told Duren, "My daddy told me there is nothing worse than a reformed drunk." It's that kind of ignorance that keeps alcohol-related hospital admittance up around 55 percent of the total. Being able to "hold your liquor," turns out to be nothing more than a myth about manliness, too, as well as a danger sign for those who can. The young alcoholic can drink more, and more efficiently, than the social drinker. For the incipient alcoholic, alcohol acts as a stimulant. John Kennedy once remarked, "The great enemy of truth is very often not the lie; deliberate, contrived and dishonest, but the myth—persistent, persuasive and unrealistic." As for Ryne Duren, he said he was "hooked on the experience" of drinking. "The total motivating force from the time I was 16 to 35 years old, was to get my next fix, and I didn't know it." Moralizing won't work The next speaker was Bill Hettler, a Stevens Point M.D., whose performance was an excellent example of how not to relate to young people. Speaking on "Alcohol, The Adult (?) Drug," his paternalistic attitude, question-begging, and pious moralism provided the comic relief for the morning, unintended though it was. As a group of students became restless amid his stridency, he was moved to orate, "I'd like to ask you people up there to just shut up." It was clear that by this time he had lost a good deal of his audience; his desperate control trip failing to take into account that this postWatergate generation is hard to crap. Hettler's talk pointed up the problem of the power elite trying to indoctrinate young people with established beliefs and values. Even with the assembled group of predominately "good" kids, it became clear that they would only listen to the factual, the rational, and the personal experiences of those who have "done the program." The hysteria was dissonancecreating. Scare tactics and paternalism just won't work any more. Even more telling was the response to the disruptive kids; in essence: this is my reality, hear it and accept it. Alcoholic personality The stage was set, and to use a metaphor Ryne Duren might appreciate, the next speaker knocked it out of the ballpark. Robert White, executive director of the Kenosha Council on Alcoholism, gave a short presentation that was factual, historical and personal. White, a recovered alcoholic, touched upon some psychological characteristics of the alcoholic. These include: an overwhelming desire to belong, a low selfimage, fearful response to social situations, and readily accessible storage of alcohol-all of which feed into confusion and insecurity of the alcoholic personality. In 1973 ov er 26 bi llion dollars was spent for alcohol consumption in the United States. Five years ago the Kenosha DINO'S Northside 3728 Do uglas 639-7115 Southside 1816- 16th St. 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & C OCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES Council on Alcoholism did a survey of its clients and found that 92 percent started drinking between the ages of 12 a nd 15, White related. Referring to alcohol education efforts, White declared, "I think we have to understand that kids aren't as stupid as we think they are." White started drinking when he was 14 years o ld, and facetiously states that his high school class voted him "most likely to dissolve." While in the Navy an officer became concerned about White's drinking and suggested that, when stateside, White should seek out Alcoholics Anonymous. "You drink as though Hiram Walker wants the bottles back," White remembers him saying. White met this advice with typical alcoholic denial and began to drink in a more surreptious manner. "Alcoholics are the last people in the world to know they are alcoholics," White maintained. "I didn't get cashiered out of a ballpark but I was cashiered out of a lot of other places, some that you wouldn't get caught in," White added. The event was sponsored by the Wisconsin State Medical Society and its Women's Auxiliary. ANT NEW RELEASE, $6.98 b.P 5 $7.98 TAPES 0NbY$4.29 0NbYSS.4Q ONE SWEET BREAM 5010 7Tti AVENUE KENOSHA Classifieds Free DEALERS WANTED, full or part time. Revolutionary new synthetic Amzoil lubricant for cars, snowmobiles, motorcycles & trucks. We train. No experience needed. Call Mike at 637-2726. WILL THE GIRL who bought a painting from me at the Oct. 5 art fair in Kenosha please contact J, Vukos as soon as possible. REPAIR WORK -- dishwashers, garbage disposals, washers, dryers, etc. Call evenings Al. Stendel 886-3865. EARN UP TO $1800 a school year or more posting educational literature on campus in spare time. Send name, address, phone, school and references to: Nationwide College Marketing Services, Inc., P.O. Box 1384, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Call (313)662 1770. § 1975 NOVA V8 - 3 Speed Low M iles *2695 CHEVROLET-CADILLAC, INC. 8845 Sheridan Rd, Kenosha, Wl (414) 694-1515 (312) 746-5064 SHOE STOP Open Monday and Thursday til 9 400 Main St., Racine r i i i i i i i i i i tm, 10% OFF on all fall shoes and boots WITH THIS COUPON AND I.D. Wednesday, Oct. 15 - Thursday, Oct. 16 I i I i i i i i i i i (•»*+* &**?/#. *<+&• **&& Com* Bump * HttiHt t o MR. BROWN , DANCE Sat., O ct. 1 8 S.A.6. Beer Served 9 f.m. - 1 a.m. •1.50 I.D.'B required Brewed in 1876 by otir original process from the choicest hops, rice and best barley malt. vvere making sure that carina isn't just a memoru. Jind 4 T H E PARK SIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 1 5 , 1 9 7 5 Looks good on resume Police chief in FBI school * REEQRDS TAPES 554-3578 by Ann Verstegen Police Officer William Carter thinks it's just great. Not that his boss, Ronald Brinkman, is gone, but the course that Brinkman is attending. Brinkman, Director of Security at Parkside, is attending a 12- week National Police Academy course given by the FBI in Quantico, Virginia. "It's a great course," Carter said. "In police work, putting that on your resume is just like a college degree." In Brinkman's absence, Assistant Chancellor for Administration, Erwin Zuehlke, is heading the security operation. Brinkman is on a leave of absence while he attends the FBIpaid course, and continues to receive his Parkside salary. Zuehlke says the course is not training for an FBI agent but rather, "a refresher course for policemen." Communities, counties and universities across the country send officers to the course for professional training. Betty Bruens, training technician at the FBI Milwaukee office, explained that the FBI Academy, located 40 miles south of Washington, D.C. and site of the National Academy, trains officers in basic law enforcement, functions and problems. Five officers from across Wisconsin are chosen to go to the course four times a year. Accreditation is given by the University of Virginia. "We try to pick out educated people who plan a law enforcement career. The idea is to consistently update police knowledge," Bruens said. Courses are offered at the National Academy in managerial science, behavior science, law education, community arts, forensic science and law enforcement. They are exposed to everything from bombing, firearm techniques to budgeting and public relations. "Theft is the biggest problem Auditions held for multi-media presentation Auditions for Bertoldt Brecht's, The Elephant Calf will be held Saturday, October 18 at 11 a.m. in media production's experimental studio, CA D153. The auditions will be in the format of an improvisation, free movement workshop. The production, to be directed by student Joseph Molinaro, will be a multi-media presentation involving acting, mime, music, video and photography. The Elephant Calf is a portion of a larger work by Brecht entitled Man is Man. It is an absurdist comedy which deals with the loss of personal identity and the dehumanization of the individual by society. The play will be presented to the public on December 5 and 6. People are needed for all facets of the production. Interested students may also reach Molinaro at 694-6020 or in CA 244. Petitions for PSGA offices still available PIPES LEATHER GBBBS 0NE SWEET BREAM 5010 7TH AVENUE KENQSHft on this campus," Zuehlke said. He hopes Brinkman will bring back some new. answers to a chronic problem. Zuehlke thinks that negligent people are the cause of the problem. He cited a recent case where a woman's purse was stolen from a table in the library while she momentarily went to the book stacks. "It was tempting and someone took it." Zuehlke would like to see people become more aware of the possibility of theft so they will be more watchful. The Parkside Security Department has four guncarrying police officers, four security officers, and six parttime student security officers. According to Zuehlke, the security force at Parkside is geared to serve the campus. He says they direct traffic, protect buildings and give out tickets, but also unlock doors, start cars, rush people to the hospital, help when keys are locked in carsjobs that are seldom done by city or county police. "Our officers don't carry mace or billy clubs and only fire their weapons at the firing range, to get in their required practice time. I don't know of a time when a weapon has been drawn," Zuehlke said. The Security Department is on duty 24 hours a day. If anyone has an emergency call 2455. Emergency phones are at the East parking lot and at the Athletic Field. A pay phone is on the Tallent lot. Other parking lots are close to campus buildings. A recorder takes messages while third shift guards make their rounds, but calls will be followed up P.S.G.A. Inc. elections will be held Oct. 22-23. Eight seats are open in the Senate and eight seats are open in the Segregated Fees Allocations Committee. Petitions are available in the P.S.G.A Inc. Office WLLC D-193. Petitions must be filled out and turned in by 5 p.m. Oct. 16, in order to have the name appear on the ballot. Write-in candidates have to notify the Elections Committee of their candidacy prior to noon, Oct. 20. For further information contact the P.S.G.A. Inc. office WLLC D193. HUieet 4§>fjoppe featuring: a variety of your candy and nut favorties sold the old-fashioned way SPECIAL OF THE MONTH: CANDY CORN OPEN: located on the concourse between the Library-Learning Center & Greenquist Hall - *, iljif? L P* jljlfrj. mm/mm Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. PSGA discusses salary proposal Wednesday, Oct. 15, 197 5 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 by Jeannine Sipsma Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) voted in favor of a measure at last Tuesday's meeting which states that the vice-president and senators shall be paid for services rendered. Boro Bosovich, senator, introduced- the proposal, saying that the vice-president and senators should get paid because they put forth a lot of time and money being involved with PSGA. He also mentioned that these offices are paid positions at other U.W. campuses. Bosovich refused a friendly amendment to his motion made by William Ferko, which stated that pay would become active for ! h t h ? s e n a t o r s e l e c t e d »n the October '75 elections. lhere was discussion on the question of who would be eligible to receive such payment. •uK* aiu Na11 ' vice "President, said that there was a state law which prohibited them from benefitting financially from any rule or law on which they had favorably voted. This discussion was ended with the decision to look into laws regarding such matters if and when the motion was adopted. The motion passed with a 4 to 3 margin. Senators voting in favor of the motion were: Boro Bosovich, William Ferko, Jerry Ferch and Albert Quinn. Those who voted against it were: Ed Bielarczyk, Robert Vlach and Terry Peck. Senators Robert Turner, Vicky Ui'bush, Avis Webber, and Robert Gregory were absent. Salaries will be determined by the Business and Finance Committee. Other action at the meeting included scheduling of public hearings on the proposed disciplinary guidelines for the U.W. system. Students will be able to voice their opinions of these guidelines on Oct. 22 and 23 from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. in the LLC D174. Additional hearings will be held at the same location on Oct. 22from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and Oct. 23 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Salaries would cost $3200 yearly by Mike Palecek The PSGA Elections and Business and Finance committees met on Oct. 12, with only the barest of membership to make quorum. The Ways and Means Committee postponed their meeting for the second week in a row, unable to make quorum. A total of four senators came. Of serious discussion were plans for the upcoming PSGA and Student Allocations Comm. elections where, to date, only three students have filed for the 16 positions. Elections will be held on Oct. 22 and 23 from 9 a.m. to 8 p .m. The Elections Committee adopted a plan in which a person who does not file papers with PSGA and obtains write-in votes, must obtain 25 votes plus the plurality of votes to win. The student must also be eligible for the position. In other action, the Business and Finance Committee brought up a PSGA Senate suggestion to pay senators $5 a week towards expenses. The expenses would primarily cover travel to and from meetings. Bob Vlach, who resigned as Business and Finance chairperson at the meeting, suggested it would be an incentive to get more persons to run for senator. Vlach said he was resigning because he is not going to run for senator later this month. Bill Ferko, the acting chairperson, called the $5 "only a mere pittance." Ed Bielarczyk pointed out the amount would total about $3200 for the school year. Bielarczyk stated, "I don't know if you can swing the students on that." The $5 proposal is to come from Student Segregated Fees. Regarding the possibility of giving salaries to senators, Jerry Ferch raised the question, "Do you think it will raise morale?" .Ferko replied, "Then the students will have a right to complain." Vlack responded, "They have a right to complain in the first place." A senator then commented, "But they don't." AMERICAN STATE BANK n •• 3928 - 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY '76 *364 00 includes Jet Air, Lodging, Tips, Taxes, etc. *50 reservation fee accepted now CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER LLC-LLC-D197 CALL 553-2294 HEY PARKSIDE!! WE'RE PUTTING OUR MONEY WHERE YOUR MOUTH IS FREE DELIVERY ••• WITH '3.00 MINIMUM ORDER NOW BY POPULAR DEMAND, FREE PIZZA DELIVERY TO ALL KENOSHA COUNTY EAST OF HY. 31. (HY. 31 WEST TO 1-94 - *1.00 DELIVERY) PIZZA MENU PIZZA TECH PIZZA — More of the choicest ingredients 16' 14' 12" 10' Cheese Cheese & Sausage Cheese & Pepperoni Cheese, Sausage 8. Pepperoni 11 Sausage & Cheese 11 Pepperoni & Cheese Pizza Tech Special 3.40 4.80 4.80 6.20 .80 .80 8.10 2.90 4.10 4.10 5.30 .70 .70 6.85 2.30 3.20 3.20 4.10 .55 .55 5.25 1.70 2.30 2.30 2.90 .40 .40 3.70 • • TRY THE "MR. J SANDWICH" - includes turkey, pepperoni, cheese, lettuce, onion, tomato on a buttered bun . . • . 85c PIZZA TECH ECONOMY PIZZA (FOR PICK-UP ONLY UNLESS TOTAL ORDER EXCEEDS *10) 16" " 14" 12" 10' Cheese Cheese 8. Sausage Cheese 8. Pepperoni Cheese, Sausage 8. Pepperoni 1 z Sausage 8. Cheese 12 Pepperoni 8. Cheese Pizza Tech Special 2.90 3.90 3.90 4.70 .60 .60 6.60 2.30 3.00 3.00 3.60 .45 ,45 5.20 1.80 2.50 2.50 3.30 .40 .40 4.40 1.40 1.80 1.80 2.20 .25 .25 3.00 INSTITUTE OF PIZZA TECHNOLOGY BIRCH ROAD AT 16th AVENUE • PHONE 551-7660 (TRY OUR DRIVE-UP WINDOW) FREE DELIVER Y (fl Pure Brewed fllj From God's Country. Statewide results show UW-P energy cutbacks saved $ from January to June of this year nearly $22,000. as compared to the same period "The energy crisis made last year. everyone more aware of conAllen said the most significant servation at the time," Allen energy savings of 1973-74 were said, "but conservation should be during the three winter months. a continuing thing. Efficiency The dollar savings during that and economy shouldn't depend on period alone, Allen said, was shortages and crisis." Representatives to speak to pre-law students Pre-Law Day at UW-Madison students from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in will be on Wednesday, October the Great Hall of the Memorial 22. Approximately 25 law schools Union. will send representatives who For more information, students will be available to talk to may call Barbara Larson at 553- 2452. Parkside has apparently been more successful than most institutions meeting Gov. Patrick J. Lucey's energy conservation goals for all state agencies, according to Physical Plant Director, Roger C. Allen. Allen said statewide results from 1973-74, the first period of the Governor's mandate, show the following results: Electrical use at Parkside dropped 13.2 percent compared to an 8.2 percent state average and the Governor's goal of 10 percent; Automobile miles traveled by employees dropped 6.6 percent compared to a 4.4. percent state average and the governor's goal of 15 percent; Steam generation was reduced 12 percent, the same as the state average, compared to the goal of 15 percent. Allen said cutbacks are continuing to be encouraged in all three areas, with significant results apparent in the latest state reports on steam generation. In that category, Parkside led all state insitutions in cutting another 12 percent worth of merchandise including tax worth of merchandise BUFFET R OOM Located n ear N.E. en trance o f LLC < THE UERVICLE 1. Find someone who has a freezer. 2. Put a bottle of Jose Cuervo Gold in it. 3. Go away. 4. Come back later that same day. 5. Open the bottle and pour a shot of the golden, viscous liquid. 6. Drink it with grace and dignity. Or other people, if t hey're not around. SPEED READING Se/uca/ic*i€i/ tAeceMi/tf • 7 Week Course • Professional Instructors •Money Back Guarantee • All Materials Included • Financing Available • Reasonable Rates STUDENT-TEACHER DISCOUNT FOR AN The Italian cook respects food. The spice of a sauce, the fine texture of warm, fresh bread, the consistancy of a melted cheese sauce. For him the reward is the pleasure of those who enjoy his work. Experience this pleasure. FREE MINI-LESSON 258-6630 JOSH CUERVO* rEouit A HO P DNOC IMPOKTEp AND BOTTLED BY „ ,W. HARTFORD. CONN Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Bonanza Free with this coupon a bottle of beer with any steak dinner 3315 52 St., Kenosha ITS NEW, ITS JUST FOR YOU! First 25• M ichelob F ree w ith P arkside I. D • Game room-pool table-foot ball-pin b all and ate . • Michelob o n ta p 50$ and 25$ a glass. Hot sa ndwiches • Color T V Tor fo otball ga mes ( « ( HOURS: Monday-Saturday 4 P.M.-Closing Sunday 11-6 P.M. Aid doesn't require class attendance YOU BE TOO LAZY TO WORK AN'TOOSTUPIDTO STEAL ANDYOU'REWAYTOO UGLY TO BEG'.!! by Stephen Smith The Financial Aids Committee met for the second time this semester to acquaint themselves with the various financial aid programs offered to students. Jan Ocker, director of financial aids, and Sue Johnson, his assistant, presented to the committee a brief description of the major aid programs available. Chairperson Anna Marie Williams said Parkside was the only State school without a drop policy, and the new policy doesn't go into effect until January. Williams said that without a drop policy, students who receive failing grades in their courses are still eligible for aid; the application for funds does not ask for any academic or attendance report of its aid recipients. These are issues to be taken up at future meetings, along with question and answer periods for students. The next meeting will be held Oct. 23, 1975 in room 210A of Greenquist, at 9:30 a.m. Recreation show off The Outdoor Ski and Recreation Show, which was to be held from 12 noon to 6 p.m. at the Physical Education building this Sunday, has been cancelled. The main reason for the cancellation was a lack of e xhibitors for the show. YOU TELL ME RIGHT NOW YOU SLIMY MOOCH, WHERE'S -—rXP\ THE BREAD FOR ALL \ THESE THREADS? PANTS ARE and *6" HERE COME DA PAYOFF EUROPEAN STYLE PREWASHED DENIM JEANS JUST Wisconsin's Finest B uffet Lunch $2.00 11-2 p.m. Dinner $ 2.95 4-7:30 p .m Beverage and D essert 5732 6th Avenue • Kenosha, Wisconsin 8 TH E PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1975 Harriers place fifth, r rederickson comes bby vTThhoomAAiipelllln o The Parkside cross-country team placed a disappointing fifth at last Saturday's Lakefront Invitational in Chicago. Loyola (of Chicago) won the 11-team meet with 91 points, compared with Parkside's 115. The leading runner for the Rangers, once again, was Ray Fredericksen, who finished third overall. Fredericksen was leading the field until he took a wrong turn and had to come back with about 600 yards to go. Also competing for the Rangers were Jeff DeMatthew, 8th place; Mike Rivers, 29th; Greg Julich, finishing 37th; Curt Spieker, 39th; and Jim DeVasquez, with a 40th place finish. Coach Vic Godfrey said he had hoped for a better fRLh by Parkside's middle runners. "One person could have made the difference," Godfrey said. Godfrey said "everybody" from Parkside was disappointed with the results since the race should have been "fairly easy to win." Godfrey said the caliber of the competition wasn't that tough, and Loyola probably didn't run as good as the last time they beat the Rangers. Asked whether the long lay-off Parkside in third had may have had an effect on his runners, Godfrey said he was not sure just how much that may have affected his team, but said, "We just weren't ready...I don't think we were emotionally ready." This Saturday, at 11 a.m., the Ranger runners will compete in the Northern Illinois Invitational in DeKalb, 111. There will be about the same number of teams entered as the last meet, but "some will be tougher," according to Godfrey, who is, nonetheless, confident about his team's chances, "I think we'll do better." Basketball passes on sale APSCAn Hnl/Atn mnr n/> .. .. s Season tickets for 1975-76 Parkside basketball go on sale today, Wednesday, at the Physical Education Building. Reserved seats for the north bleachers and unreserved seats for the south bleachers are on sale to students for $7.50 and faculty and staff for $10. Parkside will play an 11-game home schedule in the regular season. All games will start at 7:30 p.m. The Rangers' home opener is Dec. 7 against Grand Valley State College. All single game tickets are unreserved and may be purchased in advance by students for $1 and by faculty-staff for $1.50. All tickets at the door will be $2, (children 11 and under $1) Advance single game tickets will be sold at the Information Kiosk and the Physical Education Bldg. Students faculty and staff may purchase two tickets for each I.D. presented. Booters in slump, loose to Platteville by Thom Aiello It was a disappointing week for the Parkside soccer team. The booters were beaten 5-1 last Wednesday by the University of Illinois-Chicago Circle, in Chicago, and then they dropped a 2-0 decision in a game at UWPlatteville on Friday. In the contest against Circle, Parkside had 14 shots on goal, the same as their opponents, but only Mike Olesen could claim a goal for the effort. Rico Savaglio assisted on the score. Friday's test against Platteville was a bit more costly to the Rangers. The • lo ss by Parkside gave Platteville the NAIA District 14 championship. The Rangers suffered the shutout despite keeping the ball in their opponent's side of the field for about 80 percent of the game. Platteville scored both of their Women loose to Carroll and Carthage by Bruce Wagner The Parkside women's volleyball squad met two wellestablished squads in Carroll and Carthage last Wednesday, at the Carthage fieldhouse. Carroll played a consistent game to beat Parkside 8-15, 9-15. The second match with Carthage found them a little erratic, as the Rangers were shut out in the first game, 0-15, and managed to make the second and deciding game close, 13-15. The volleyball team will battle the Milwaukee Area Technical College at the PhyEd Building Tuesday before taking on UWWhitewater and Rock Valley College at Whitewater, this Saturday. goals early in the first half. The two losses give the Rangers a three-game losing streak and a 3-4-1 record for the season. They have now allowed 15 goals in the eight games, while scoring 13 themselves. The Rangers will be looking for more scoring and good defense when they play at Marquette this Saturday at 2 p.m. Then, next Monday, Parkside fans can watch their team, as they host Eastern Illinois in a 2 p.m. contest. The home game schedule: Friday, Dec. 7, Grand Valley State College; Sat., Dec. 13, UWOshkosh; Mon., Jan. 5, UWPlatteville;Wed., Jan. 7, UWWhitewater; Sat., Jan. 17, St. Francis College; Mon., Jan. 19, Eastern Illinois; Sat., Jan. 31, Wayne State; Tues., Feb. 13,' Milton College; Fri., Feb. 13,' Oakland University; Sat., Feb. 14, Northland College; Tues Feb. 17, UW-Green Bay. Tennis team splits pair by Carol Arentz The Ranger tennis team beat Whitewater 4-1, but lost to UWMilwaukee 3-2 in a triangular meet held at Carthage last Friday. Parkside's two singles players, Peggy Gordon and Iris Gericke, won in both meets. Number one doubles team, Sandi Kingsfield and Kathy Feichtner, won against Whitewater, as did Jean Covelli and Eileen Reilly at number two doubles. 2 nd National Greenbay Rd., Kenosha ! Free Pitcher of Pabst with a family size pizza With this coupon Offer ends Oct. 22, 1975 Brat Stop Highway 50 and 194 Friday and Saturday Union free admission Friday to U.W. Parkside students with school I.D. P.A.B. Film Series Presents: mi<: UKSTOK T I I F X1 )„ A X M A 1 , x P:\VYORK OROTIC FIRM FFSTIVAR October 16 - 7:30 C.A.T. October 17 - 8:00 S.A.B. October 19 - 7:30 S.A.B. ID's required in S.A.B. Beer will be served in S.A.B. PAPA BURGER TEEN BURGER MAMA BURGER BABY BURGER "OPEN YEAR ARO UND CARRY-OUTS CALL AHEAD - YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY Tubs of Chicken - Fish and Shrimp 12 MILE NORTH OF MIDCITY THEATER ON SHERIDAN ROAD 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER D RIVE-IN Sheridan Rd. (Hy. 32) North Kenosha TEXAS INSTRUMENTS & ROCKWELL CALCULATORS AT BRANT'S, R ACINE Rockwell 61R ADVANCED TI-2550-4 FUNCTION SLIDE ^ LE ELECTR0NIC plus MEMORY CALCULATOR 16 Scientific functions PLUS 6 key memory. Large green 8 Digit display, common & natural log and antilog..Trig and inverse trig, degreeradian mode, recirocal, PI, sum of s quares Etc. Complete with rechargeable batteries, charger and carrying case...AT BRANDTS TI-2550, hand-held fourfunction plus full Memory system and percent key. Fixed or floating decimal, 8- digit display and automatic constant. A most versatile calculator that operates on rechargeable batteries or AC adapter-charger (included). W Mr 11 different models in T. I., 4 in Rockwell BRING THIS AD WITH STUDENT I.D. and get a student discount. OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS MONUMENT SO., D OWNTOWN RACINE 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 4, issue 7, October 15, 1975 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 1975-10-15 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System kenosha county board madison the ranger news uw system