https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c1b209a6c89bd45999fab238357b0ff3.pdf 76deebed118175623109ea2535876a6c 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 6, issue 31 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Sun Day promotes 'Solar Energy' Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document er Wednesday,May 3, 1978 Vol. 7 No. 31 Unionparking lot area to be closed 'Unlt't'scome by Thomas R. Cooper Executive Editor The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System will hold their monthly meeting at Parkside on Thursday (May 4) and Friday (May 5). The Regents will hold committee meetings on Thursday, starting at 1:30 p.m. and the Formal Board meeting on Friday, beginning at 9:00 a.m. in WLLC 363. The Business and Finance Committee will hold their meeting at 1:30 p.m. in WLLC 363, then at 2:30 recess to the second floor of the library. The committee will cover such items as the Auxiliary/ Segregated Fees 1978-79 Budget and the 1978-79 Student Fee and Tuition Schedule. ~Fees for undergraduate students will increase $41 to $90 for the 1978~79 academic year if the Regents approve the recommendation from UW-System administrators. Parkside's fee and tuition will increase $43, from $697 to $740, if the Regents approve the recommendation. Even with the $43 increase Parkside will continue to have the lowest tuition in the university s'6tem. At 2:30 p.m. the Education Committee will commence in WllC 363 to hear a special presentation on Parkside's Teaching library given by Joseph Boise, LLC Director; Carla Stoille, LLC Asst. Director, and Nicholas Burckel, Director of the Archives. Also s~ing at 2:30, the Physical Planning and Development Committee will meet in the third floor overlook of the library. 01 particular interest to Parkside, the committee will o Sun Day promotes ISol ar Energyl by John Stewart Staff Writer Day and while the general purpose IS to draw attention to solar energy, here In America There are three main political obrecnves being pursued First, It IS hoped that federal financing of solar energy projects will increase; second, that tax mcennves are offerred for solar developers and homeowners, and third, that solar power achieves equal footing with America's other energy alternatives According to Sun Day promoters the advantages of solar energy include: 1) It ISaccessible to all, 2) It ISeconomical, 3) It does not foul the air, land, or water with waste and 4) It ISa reliable and virtually inexhaustable source of energy The Sun Day acuvrsts come from various backgrounds The Recine steering committee for Sun Day is a coalition of business people, environmentalists, labor and concerned CItizens Denis Hayes stressesthat solar power ISthe middle path that all people can walk In the search lor dependable energy for America's future Finally, Sun Day is an educational acnvttv, a political rally and, perhaps most importantly, a celebration of the Sunand Its power Sun Day 78 will be observed on Wednesday, May 3. This nation-wide event involves people from all walks of lite in an attempt to educate the public about the benefits of solar energy and its advantages over other sourcesof energy. Sun day in our area begins with a sunrise gathering at Wind Point Lighthouse in Racine, where there will be a short speech given, people will sketch and photograph the sun, and in general celebrate this beautiful part of nature. Later in the day 7th graders from the Racine Unified School District will be given a tour of two facilities in Racine that use solar energy This will be preceeded by a movie explaining solar energy at Mt. Pleasant lutheran Church. The tour will be open to the general public later in the afternoon and evening of May 3. The Idea for Sun Day was originated by Denis Hayes, the same man who organized Earth Day in 1970. Eighteen other countries are involved in Sun • approve the concept and budget reports for the addition to the Classroom building. The committee will also hear a progress report on Campus Development and facilities from Chancellor Alan Guskin. On Friday, the Formal Board Meeting will begin at 9:00 in WLLC 363. The Board of Regents will hear reports from the President of the Board, the President of the System, Chancellor Guskin, the secretary, the Executive Committee, the Education Committee, the Business and finance Committee and the Physical Planning and Development Committee. ALL MEETINGS ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC UNLESS A MOTION TO CONVENE IN CLOSEDSESSIONIS PASSED. To aid the Regents, visiting Chancellors, and the Central Administrative staff, parking In a Union lot area will be closed to students, faculty and staff. In a press release to the Ranger Ron Brinkmann, Director of Campus Security, said that the southwest quadrant of the parking lot, where the meters and reserved stalls ar-e located will be closed to students, faculty and staff on May 4 and 5. So that students, faculty and staff may plan accordingly and in compliance with parking regulations, official notice is being given. Cuskin hopes that students will take time to stop in at the meetings because "it's something that only happens about once in every ten years." He also said, "students will act as guides for Regents and other visitors, getting them from the Union lot to the meeting area." The President of the Board of Regents, Edward E. Hales, is from Racine. Sports page 4 Photo page page 5 on the inside Classifieds " page 6 Unioncompletion page 8 and so very much more Outstandin students nominated Awards presented Awards to outstanding students were presented April 30th In the Union Cinema The outstanding students were nominated on the basis of three critera (1) outstanding academic performance )2) outstanding creativrtv (3) outstanding leadership ability In student groups This is the second year that these awards have been separated from the graduation cerernomes The Center for Teaching Excellence, the group that organizes this event, (al 0 organizes the Teaching Excellence Awards and helps Instructors Improve their teaching abilities on a voluntary baSIS)says that this program got lost in the graduation ceremonies and has therefore, smce been a separate affair Beecham Robinson. an education instructor, and one of rhos who organized the event, stated that the purpose of the award ceremcnv IS to "Thank the students for their contribution to the university and also to thank faculty members for the work they have done With these students This day was designed to be a celebration We're hoping that the students will bong their families What we want to do IS to thank these students for hard work and dedicated effort, work that would otherwise, go unnoticed except for a few people" Students who are nominated for these awards are asked to -;ubmit a paper that they have done for a class, preferably from the division that nominated them These papers are then put together in a book and the students receive a copy of the book along WIth members of their family The Center for Teaching Excellence hopes that the library will make copies of this book available to Parkside students. Beecham Robinson expects that the presence of these awards will motivate other students to do work that can be recognized in this manner. Recipients of Aw~rds for Demonstr~ted Achievements Student Janice Adams Sandra Antony Ronald Bayer William Burke Linda Christensen Walter Christensen Deborah DiPasquale Steven Edwards Michael Evans. Michael Foster Ann Gehring Jill Hartnell Ditcipline Psychology Psychology Music History Management Science Art English Music Sociology I Anthropology Earth Science Foreign Language ... Earth Science continu.d onpal' 3 er Wednesday , May 3, 1978 Vol. 7 No. 31 Sun Day promotes 1 Solar Energy' Union pa rlcing lot area to be closed by John Stewart Staff Writer Sun Day '78 will be observed on Wednesda , May 3. This nation-wide event involves people from all walks of life in an attempt to educate the public about the benefits of solar energ and its advantages over other sources of energy Sun day in our area begins with a sunrise gathering at Wind Point Lighthouse in Racine , where there will be a short speech given, people will sketch and photograph the sun, and in general celebrate this beautiful part of nature . Later in the day 7th graders from the Racine Unified School District will be given a tour of two facilities in Racine that use solar energy . This will be preceeded by a movie explaining solar energy at Mt . Pleasant Lutheran Church The tour will be open to the general public later in the afternoon and evening of May 3. The Idea for Sun Day was originated by Denis Hayes, the same man who organized Earth Da y in 1970 . Eighteen other countries are involved in Sun Outstandin by Thomas R. Cooper Executive Editor me • approve the concept and budget reports for the addition to the Classroom building . The committee will also hear a progress report on Campus Development and facilities from Chancellor Alan Guskin . Awards presented The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System will hold their monthly meeting at Parkside on Thursday (May 4) and Friday (May 5). The Regents will hold committee meetings on Thursday, starting at 1 :30 p . m. and the Formal Board meeting on Friday, beginning at 9:00 a.m . in WLLC 363 . The Business and Finance Committee will hold their meeting at 1:30 p .m . in WLLC 363, then at 2:30 recess to the second floor of the library . The committee will cover such items as the Auxiliary / Segregated Fees 1978-79 Budget and the 1978-79 Student Fee and Tuition Schedule . Fees for undergraduate students will increase $41 to $90 for the 1978-79 academic year if the Regents approve the recommendation from UW-System administrators . Parkside 's fee and tuition will increase $43, from $697 to $740, if the Regents approve the recommendation . Even with the $43 increase Parkside will continue to have the lowest tuition in the university S'6tem. At 2:30 p .m. the Education Committee will commence in WLLC 363 to hear a special presentation on Parkside's Teaching Library given by Joseph Boise, LLC Director; Carla Stoffle, LLC Asst. Director, and Nicholas Burckel, Director of the Archives. Also sta(!ing at 2:30, the Physical Planning and Development Committee will meet in the third floor overlook of the library. Of particular interest to Parkside, the committee will On Friday , the Fo1mal Board Meeting will begin at 9 :00 in WLLC 363. The Board of Regents will hear reports from the President of the Board , the President of the System, Chancellor Guskin , the secretary, the Executive Committee , the Education Committee, the Business and Finance Committee and the Physical Planning and Development Committee . ALL MEETINGS ARE OPE TO THf PUBLIC UNLESS A MOTIO TO CO V E E I ' CLOSED SESSION IS PASSED To aid the Regents , vi s iting Chan cellors, and the Central Administrative staff , park i ng m a Union lot area will be closed to students , fa cu lt and staff . In a press release to the Ranger Ron Brinkmann , Director of Campus Secur i ty , said that the southwest quadrant of the parking lot , where the meters and reserved stalls ar-e located will be closed to students , faculty and staff on May 4 and 5. So that students , faculty and taff may plan accordingly and in compliance with parking regulations, official notice is being giveh . Guskin hopes that students will take time to stop in at the meetings because "it's something that only happens about once in every ten years ." He also said, "students will act as guides for Regents and other visitors, getting them from the Union lot to the meeting area ." The President of the Board of Regents, Edward E. Hales, is from Racine . on the inside Sports page 4 Classifieds page 6 Phot o page page 5 Union completion p age 8 and so very much more d April h tn th nomm t on th in this manner Reci pients of Award for Demonstrated Achievements Student Janice Adams Sandra Antony . Ronald Bayer William Burke Linda Christensen Walter Christensen Deborah DiPasquale Steven Edwards Michael Evans Michael Foster Ann Gehring Jill Hartnell Discipline Psychology . Psychology Music History Management St.1ence Art English Music Sociology/ Anthropology Earth Science Foreign Language Earth Science continued on page 3 2 Wednesday,May 3, 1978 Race. Genes. 1£ Ranger critcized Block/to·speak laughter amongst us "RECUR- RENTING" students. Th is "MONSTEROUS" oversight has caused our "MAGNIFICIENT" Ranger to be "HANDLED" over to 'the dogs. You may think I "am a "MUDEROUS" critic, but "YOUR'E" spelling is "CHARAC- TERISTIS" of the slipshod job done by our "U-V" Parkside newspaper. "COPLETEL v: yours (Page 61. JayHoneck P.S. I thought I knew my stuff when it came to cars, but I must admit that I've never heard of a 71 Mercury "MARGUIS" (page 4). Please; "CONTRACT" me (page 5) on this rare breed of automobile. Really, guys. Diane and Mike aren't the only culprits:' Mr. Pete Vernezze writes about the strange "PHENONEMON" known as Parks ide students on page 8, and on page 9 Mollie 'Clarke speaks of a three-part "GALATIC" experiment in her article on Mr. Spencers UFO lecture. She continues in the next column with an explanation of "INTER- GALATIC" travel. Ihate to get picky, but I see no reason not to capitalize Sue Veselik's name just because she lost one lousy baseball game (page 10). I was also extremely pleased to see on the following pagethat Jim Devasquezhad run his I'PERSONNEl" tennis record to 5-0. I By the way, what is a "RECURRENTING" student? (page 12). Apparently a "VACCUM" has OCCURED" on the Ranger staff, and it's causing "RIOUTOUS" To the Editor: Enclosed is a copy of the April 19th issue of the Ranger. After glancing through it as I normally do, I noticed an unusual number of errors in spelling, word structure and grammar. Just for fun I read every article [I), encircling the errors that made themselves apparent. Believe me, it took quite a while. Now I'm not an English major, but 1 know enough not to place a hyphen between "REALLY-FOR", and "TIME-BEGINNING" as Ms. jalenskv did on the front page. Also I think special thanks should go to your Feature Editor Mike Murphy, for his new and highly imaginative contributions to the English language such as "CHRONOLlZE", "DOCUMEN- TIZE", and "CAMERAMENT". I would be most interested in seeing some U ARIEl," sequences filmed from a "HAND" glider on the "STAGPLACE" of "AMERI- CNA". Affairs. The so-called I.Q. controversy came to public attention within the last 10 years, after a California-Berkeley sociologist, Arthur Jensen, Maintained that . through use of a statistical technique it could be shown that generally lower I.Q. scores of Blacks as compared to non- Blacks were not attributable primarily to environmental factors. Most scientists and social scientists disagreed strongly with Jensen's interpretation. An exception was Nobel -phvsics prize-winner William Shockley, who has achi-eved public notoriety in recent years as a defender of Jensen's statistical methods' and interpretation. Since then, the issue has become popularly known as a contro- versy over environment versus heredity as the key factor in explaining I.Q. differences. The controversial topic of "Race, Genes and I.Q." will be the subject of a public lecture by Prof. Ned Block of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nologv (MIT) at UW-Parkside Thursday (May 4) at 7:30 p.m. In Classroom building room 105. Block's appearance is being sponsored by the UW-P student Philosophy Society and will include an afternoon talk on "Artificial Intelligence" at 3:30 in Communication Arts building room 129 which will deal with such concepts as attribution of intelligence to computers. Block, an associate professor in MIT's linguistics and Philosophy department, is co- editor of the 1976 book, The I.Q. Controversy, and has written numerous articles on the subject including a two-part series, "1.Q. Heritability and Inequality," in the presitigious academic jour- nal, Philosophy and Public Editor's Note: in the never ending pursuit of grammatical perfection and for the better- ment of the Ranger we invite Mr. Honeck, in all seriousness, to join Parkside'sRangerstaff. A toucll of foreign culture REWARD - $100 for information which leads to the recovery of the following three pictures which disappeared from the Parksids campus sometime between Thursday, March 30th and Tuesday, April 4th: 1. "King David", a Iithograth marked "LXXXV!C" and signed b, Dali. 2. An enamel-on-copper copy of a picture titled JlL'Accord" with the name "Chagall" copied into the enamel. 3. An enamel-on-copper copy of a picture titled lila Ronde" with the name "Picasso'copied into the enamel. Modern Language Club formed language Christmas carohng group, foreign language films, field trips to Chicago art exhibits and restaurants, cook- ing lessons and group dinners, and a cultural exhibit or bazaar. If you cannot attend the meeting but wish more informa- tion contact Evelyn Zepp. sponsor, Communication Arts 271, Ext. 2440. Although "language tables" are planned (to provide the opportunity for anyone interest- ed, at any level, to speak French, German or Spanish in an informal, relaxed setting), the ability to speak the languages is not necessary for participation. Among activities to be considered for next year are a The newly formed Modern Language Club will hold a meeting to elect officers and plan fall activities on Friday, May 5th, at 12:00 noon, in Communication Arts 279. Theseare my pictures which were on loan to the university and have sentimental value to me. Pleasecontact Dr. Earl Chrysler, Classroom 347, 55J-2413, 553-2280 or 639-6270. Anyone interested in the culture of the French, German, or Spanish speaking worlds are cordially invited to attend. 50 J'VE MADE ARRANGEMENTS TO II/WE Ii 51TDOfJN DEf10NSTRIiT!ON BUT T0l10RROU IJlI/IT IIBOUT AFTERNOON. TilE CHECKERS I TOURNIIM£NT? ~ i~ l liND OUR FIRST STEP SJ.lOULD BE TO MIiKE OUR C/iUSE KNOLJN, TO t1/1KE THE NATION /lIJIlRE OF THE <, DRIISTIC 5T/ITE (F TIIE/R PARENTS liND GR/INDP/lRfNT5 l ~/ ~{ ~1. ~. IT'S TIME fJ[ [X/lt1INE THE iJllY IN UJlICII TIllS SOCIaf 5fGREG/lTE5 ITS ELDERLY. TIME. AL50, TO IiLLEVIIiTE OURSELVES OF OUR UNFIJIR ECONOnlC BURDENS, ~/~~ ~ r, , P£R50N/ILLY, I fiNO TMT C/I!f[ -, QUITE BORING. TUAn RIGIIT, I HIIV£ TO PL/lY IN THE CH£CKER5 TOURNEY! THIIT:5 CIIUSE . f1Q "'" VOU II?' SORRY, IClW'T MilKE J[" .;f'" "".{' :'C:) (Y " - ;~;:::..' \ ~1~',' > ~~))I '.rd/ ~.....:ii,;. , \,.... NEllER '-lIN.' <, I:. ..... CR!.nger .. ... Ranger I. located In0139 ofthe WyllleLibrary Learoing Center. neat to the Coffee Shop. Youmay contacttbe: ExecutiDeEditor Thomas R.Cooper Associate Editor MikeMurphy Business Manager Jon Flanagan Ne..,sEditor BobHoffman Sports Editors Doug & Dave Photography Editor Denise D'Acquisto Sales Manager ChrisMiller E"ecutfoe Editor •• , ••• 553-2287 Neill'sroom & Ad17ert•••ng •••••• 553-2295 Adoi.or, AlanRuMn....•• 553-2526 StilI I: BillBarke, MoilleClark, DaveCramer~Becky " Draper. Craig Dvorak. DODg Edenba •• er I Nicky Kroll. Kim Patman. Jobn Stewart. Pete Vernezze. Ra... er I. written and edited by .tudent. o' the Unlver.lty ofWlaconein-Park.ide and they are solely reapon.lble for It. editorial poUcy and conteat. \ Wednesday,May 3, 1978 Ranger critcized To the Editor: Enclosed is a copy of the April 19th issue of the Ranger . After glancing through it as I normally do, I noticed an unusual number of errors in spelling, word structure and grammar . Just for fun I read every article (!), encircling the errors that mad.e themselves apparent . Believe me, it took quite a while . Now I'm not an English major , but I know enough not to place a hyphen between " REALLY-FOR ", and "T IME-BEGINNING " as Ms. Jalensky did on the front page. Also I think special thanks should go to your Feature Editor Mike Murphy, for his new and highly imaginative contributions to the English language such as "CH RONOLIZE ", "DOCUMEN- TIZE ", and "CAMERAMENT" . I would be most interested in seeing some " ARIEL " sequences filmed from a "HAND" glider on the "STAGPLACE" of "AMERI- CNA'' . Really , guys . Diane and Mike aren't the only culprits . Mr . Pete Vernezze writes about the strange "PHENONEMON" known as Parkside students on page 8, and on page 9 Mollie Clarke speaks of a three-part "GALATIC" experiment in her article on Mr . Spencers UFO lecture. She continues in the next column with an explanation of " INTER- GALA TIC" travel. I hate to get picky, but I see no reason not to capitalize Sue Veselik 's name just because she lost one lousy baseball game (page 10). I was also extremely pleased to see on the following page that Jim Devasquez had run his ''PERSONNEL" tennis record to 5-0. By the way, what is a "RECURRENTING" student? (page 12) . Apparently a "VACCUM" has OCCURED" on the Ranger staff, and it's causing "RIOUTOUS" A touch of foreign culture laughter amongst us " RECUR- RENT! NG" students . This "MONSTEROUS" oversight has caused our "MAGNIFICIENT" Ranger to be "HANDLED" over to " the dogs . You may think I ·am a " MUDEROUS " critic, but "YOUR ' E" spelling is "CHARAC- TERISTIS " of the slipshod job done by our "U-V" Parkside newspaper . "COPLETEL Y" yours (Page 6), Jay Honeck P.S. I thought I knew my stuff when it came to cars, but I must admit that I've never heard of a '71 Mercury " MARGUIS" (page 4) . Please "CONTRACT" me (page 5) on this rare breed of au tom obi le. Editor's Note: in the never ending pursuit of grammatical perfection and for the better- ment of the Ranger we invite Mr . Honeck, in all seriousness, to join Parkside 's Ranger staff. Modern Langucige Club formed The newly formed Modern Language Club will hold a meeting to elect officers and plan fall activities on Friday, May 5th, at 12: 00 noon, in Communication Arts 279. Anyone interested in the culture of the French, German, or Spanish speaking worlds are cordially invited to attend . Although "language tables" are planned (to provide the opportunity for anyone interest- ed, at any level, to speak French, German or Spanish in an informal, relaxed setting), the abi I ity to speak the languages is not necessary for participation . Among activities to be considered for next year are a language Christmas caroling group, foreign language films, field trips to Chicago art exhibits and restaurants , cook- ing lessons and group dinners, and a cultural exhibit or bazaar . If you cannot attend the meeting but wish more informa- tion contact Evelyn Zepp, sponsor, Communication Arts 271, Ext . 2440. 2 Race, Genes, I.Q. Bloclc , to spealc The controversial topic of " Race, Genes and I . Q." will be the subject of a public lecture by Prof . Ned Block of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology (MIT) at UW-Parkside Thursday (May 4) at 7 : 30 p .m . in Classroom building room 105 . Block's appearance is being sponsored by the UW-P student Philosophy Society and will include an afternoon talk on " Artificial Intelligence" at 3)0 in Communication Arts building room 129 which will deal with such concepts as attribution of intelligence to computers . Block, an associate professor in MIT's Linguistics and Philosophy department, is co- editor of the 1976 book, The l . Q. Controversy, and has written numerous articles on the subject including a two-part series, "l .Q. Heritability and Inequality," in the presitigious academic jour- nal, Philosophy and Public Affairs . The so-called 1.Q . controversy came to public attention within the last 10 years, after a California-Berkeley sociologist, Arthur Jensen, Maintained that through use of a statistical technique it could be shown that generally lower I.Q. scores of Blacks as compared to non- Blacks were not attributable primarily to environmental factors. Most scientists and social scientists disagreed strongly with Jensen's interpretation . An exception was Nobel -physics prize-winner William Shockley, who has achieved pubiic notoriety in recent years as a defender of Jensen 's statistical methods and interpretation . Since then, the issue has become popularly known as a contro- versy over environment versus heredity as the key factor in explaining 1.Q . differences . REWARD - $100 for information which leads to the recovery of the following three pictures which disappeared from the Parkside campus sometime between Thursday, March 30th and Tuesday, April 4th : 1. "King David", a lithograth marked "LXXXV IC" and signed by Dali. 2. An enamel-on-copper copy of a picture titled "L' Accord" with the name " Chagall" copied into the enamel. 3. An enamel-on-copper copy of a picture titled "La Ronde" with the name "Picasso'copied into the enamel. These are my pictures which were on loan to the university and have sentimental value to me. Please contact Dr. Earl Chrysler, Classroom 347, 55J-2413, 553-2280 or 639-6270. IT '5 Tlf1E I)[ E X!l/1INE THE LJ/lY IN lJIIIC/1 TJ/15 SOC/ETf 5£GREC!ITE5 ITS ELDERL 'f. TIME, IIL50 , TO ALL[VI/ITE OURSELVES Of OUR UNFAIR AND OUR FIRST STEP SHOULD BE TO /'1AK£ OUR Cl/USE KNO~N, TO nAKE TIIE NATION II/JAR£ OF T/1£ DRASTIC 5T!ITE (F TIIEIR PARENTS AND GR!INDPIIRENTS. 1 50 J'VE MADE flRR!//IJGEM£NT5 TO JIIIVE II 5/TDOlJN DEMONSTR!iTION BUT TIJATS RIG/-IT, I HIIVE TO PUW IN THE P£R50N//LLY, If/NO Tll!lT. C!ll'/£ " QUITE BORINC. ECONOMIC BURDENS, ~ / . 'w'ELCOME 8/VCJ<SIOE It//~ RETIRE HOME ~/ fr rl ~ RETIRE .. ~ r, L ._ _ _.._... _ __. to'- / ..;." ~ -----CRe,nger - ---- &ecutir,e Editor Thomas R. Cooper Associate Editor Mike Murphy Business Manager Jon Flanagan News Editor Bob Hoffman Sports Editors Doug & Dave Photography Editor Denise D' Acquisto Sales Manager Chris Miller Staff: Bill Barke, Mollie Clark. Dave Cramer~ Becky ,, Draper. Craig Dvorak. Doug Eden ha user. Nicky Kroll. Kim Putman, John Stewart. Pete Vernezze. TOl10RROU /JI-I/IT IIBOUT AFT[RNOON. TJIE CJ/£CK[R5 CHECKERS TOURNEY! I TOUR Nil ME NT? TH!IT :5 OU5[ '10/J N£ll£R ~ l Ranger is located in Dl39 of the Wyllie Library Learning Center. next to the Coffee Shop. You may contact the: Executi11e Editor .• .... 553·2287 Neu,sroom & Ad11ertising ...... 553-2295 I.JIN.'----..._ Ad11isor, Alan Rubin .. .... 553-2526 Rapger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Notes Issue says volume 7, but it's actually volume 6. 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 6, issue 31, May 3, 1978 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-05-03 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 solar energy student organizations