https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3aef0d35329fe387ef37af493129dc81.pdf f6fe3d717783e9a12e93f1ec53581b41 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 20, issue 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Engineering agreement with UWM Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document HE Engineering,agreement with UWM Engineering technology program no longer exists oncampus 81 Latesha N, Jude News Editor '!'be administration has de- cided rodiscontinue the University of Wisconsin-Plllkside four-year, eqiIIeeriD& technology program. IDslead a two-year l1lIlISfer ar- raqemcnt with the University of Wisconsin· Milwaukee will be implemenled. A ,-ago, UW-Parlcside en- lind into an apeement with UW· f,fi1waukce in which students can JPCIId their lint two years in the tDgineeringprogram at UW-Park· side lIId transfer III UW-Milwau· be III COIIIplelC the program. Wal1crT, Feldt, chair of the engineering scieDce depanment, IBid. "Swdeuts woo en1eml inro Ibis lJl'OBIam wiD be lreated as if they bad swted at UW-Milwau- kee, This gives them a few advan· ity, we'llgellnorelbantbat, "Feldt tages over a less formal transfer said. arrangement UW-Parlcside does In upcoming years, Feldt ?Oloffertwo-yeardegn:es,sothere-- wouJdlikelOoffermOreClllJneSOII IS no real alternative." Ibis campus so that students, per. According 10 Feldt, students haps five years from now, would c.an also transfer 10 other universi· be able 1D take four years of the ues that do nothave Ibis agreement eIcctricalandmcchanicalcngineer. with UW-Plllkside. ing prognun at UW·Parltside and "We may have other agree. earn a UW-Parkside degree. ments with other campuses in the "It might be under UW. next year. Itisa little complicated Milwaukee's umbrella or u might with other campuses. They have evenlUallybe our own engineering different requirements, and we degree. bUlthat is down the 1lllId," can'tofferallthecoursesthatwou1d saidFe1dL be necessary 10 l1lIlISfer 10 a large Feldt is hoping lballbc engi. number of different campuses. We neering prognun will be similar have 10 do some compromising the lbc nursing program at UW. and negotiating,· Feldt said. Plllksidc, where studenlS can at· According 10 Feldt, UW· leIId UW-Plllkside for fo!ar ycIIIS PIat1eville will be the next campus and earn a UW·Milwaukee degree IOcomeupwithanagreementwith wilbout taldng classes theIe. UW·Parlcside. "Tbree years from now that "It seems like we have quite a could happen if the program is few students interested in the pro- JlllIlUI- enough and the resourcca gram right now. We have about 30 can be found 1D support it," ex- students, and given some public- plained Feldt. --- ... -- Thelraame Is Sb1kIsba,aZUtu word t1Iat_"lIeIt ltout,liDa_ daIlce like JOU aever _III aDd daaced Wen,- Sb1kIsIIa neeDU, perf_eel ODcamPUIto 0 eathUlliallk: ~ Ia lIIe COIDmuulca-. tIoIl Arts Theatre. See story OIl Pap a. Concerned administration taking action on sexist and racist graffiti on campus B1 Latedla N, Jude Kni~ described the graffiti "WhatweareattemptinglOdo individuals express such Illeist ha· JeglIfding the five reporllld inci· News Editor as anti·semitic or pro-Nazi, anti· is complete lbc 'investigation by tred. II is a cowanIly act, and they dents, bul because lbc investiga. Assj .. , Direct.or of Campus homosexual, and pro-white."The taking photographs and recording don't ha\'e lbc c:ourage 1D CXJlRSS tioa is still active, lbc names of Police, Thomas J. Knitter, ex- words are in both German and En· lbc language lbal is beins used,. lbcirviews. Ifwefindindivicbls possible suspeclS willllOt be reo pascd CClIICCIII about current ra· glish and the Oavor ispro-Naziand said Kni~, responsible for it, we wiD laD ac· Iaaed. All of lbc incidents have clI1l1111_ual stun appearing in anti-African-Amrrican, and anti- Chancel1orShei1alCapBlSaid, lion." occurred in lbc men's (rest room) ltSlIOOOISatUWisconsin-PlIrkside. homosexual," said Knitter. "II is' a deplorable situation that Knitter does have some Icads Coutlaued OD Paae 2 Presidential 100 POlitics BO Do you think that a J 60 presidential candidate's persooallife is a factor .q() to be considered when 20 deciding who to vote for? I. 0 100 eo )60 .q() ¥; 20 f ~ 1) t B1Do Chiappetta Edltor·Ia·Chle' TwoUW-ParksideseniOlsare currently organizing the ParItside Organization of Men (POM), de- signed 10 be an outlet where males at UW-Parkside can express their opinions. v . PresidentJohnLangenfeldand Vice-President Allan Beckmann are the founders of POM and ex- pect the organization 10 be con· firmed within a couple of weeks. ''Therearediscrepanciesin the law where males are being dis- criminated against in areas of di- vorce, child custody, insurance costs, and forced registration with the selective service," explained Langenfeld. "Everyone's goal is for equality; that's what our group isfor. Butweseereversediscrimi· nation in many areas and we think u's timesomebodyaddressedthese areas." According 1D Llmgenfeld and Beckmann, POM is open 10 any person who cares 10 join. "The organization does not discriminate. It'snOljustformen," said Beckmann. Langenfeld and Beckmann l-..-L feel that people's opinions are be- ing suppressed. If someone says something that could be construed as racist or sexist, or have any con- notation of that, they are branded a racist or _ist. "We feel there has 1D be a forum or aplace where a group can represent and support individuals o Doge eld who are accused of being sexist or racist, "saidLangenfeld. "We want 10 offer people some outlet when their bscks are against the wall.· Langenfeld and Beckmann believe that lbc individuals who wiD probably supportPOM do not CODduued OD Pap 3 Volume 20, Issue 19 Engineering agreement with UWM Engineering technology program no longer exists on campus BJ Latesha N. J News Editor Tbe administration has de- cided to discontinue the University of Wisconsin-Parkside four-year, engineering ttJChnology program. Instead a two-year transfer ar• rangement with the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee will be impleme'1ted. A year ago, UW-Parbide en- tm,d into an asreement wilh UW- Milwaukce in whlch students can spend lheir finuwo y in the •gineering program at UW-Part- aide and aamfa ID UW-Milwau- be IO complelC the pngram. Walte.r T. Feldt. chair of lhc engineering acieoce department, aid. "Saudeols who entered into Ibis program will be 1reated as if Chey bad staned at UW-Milwau- kee. This gives them a few advan- tages over a less fonnal transfer arrangemenL UW-Parkside does notoffertwo-yeardegrees,sodK-le · no real alternative." According to Feldt, studenlS can also transfer to other universi- ties that do not have this agreement with UW-Parkside. ''We may have other agree- menlS with other campuses in the next year. It is a little complicated with other campuses. They have different require.rnenlS, and we can 'toffer all the courses that woukl be necessary to transfer to a large numberofclifferentcampuses. We have to do some compromising and negotiating," Feldt said. According to Feldt. UW- Plalleville will be the next campus to come up wilh an agreement with UW-Parksidc. "It seems like we have quite a few students interested in the pro- gram right now. We have about 30 Students, and given some public- ity, we'llgetmorethantbat, "Feldt said. In upcoming years, Feldt would liketooffermorec:ounes on this campus so that students, per- haps five years from now, would be able to take four years of the electrical and mechanical engineer- ing pogram at UW-Parbide and earn a UW-Parkside degree. 11 It might be under UW. Milwaukee's umbrella m it might eventually be our own engineering degree, but that is down the road," saidFeldL Feldt is hoping that the engi- neering program will be similar the the nursing program • UW. Parbide, where studenlS can al· tend UW-Parkside fm f~ years and earn a UW-Milwaukee degree without laking clas.,es there. '"Three years from now that could happen if the program is populs enough and the resources can be found to support it. .. ex• plained Feldt. .... ......... ~ ......... Their name ls Sbikisba,a Zulu word that mans "belt It out,slDa ud dance like JOU aner sang and dancecl Wore." Shildsba recently performed on campus IO an enthllliasdc U'OWd ia die Communica- tion Arts neatre. See stor:, on Page L Concerned administration talcing action on sexist and racist graffiti on campus By Latesha N. Jude News Editor As.uant Director of Campus Police, Thomas J. Knitter, ex- pressed concem about current ra- cial and sexual slurs appearing in RS1roorns•UWISCOOSin-Partside. Presidential Politics Do you think that a presidential candidate's personal life is a factor to be considered when deciding who to vote for? • Kni~ descnoed the graffiti and-Semitic or po-Nazi, anti- bomosexual. and ~white. '"The words are in boch German and En- glish and the flavor is~Naziand anti-African.American, and anti- homosexual." said Koiner. 100 80 Do you think that the personal lives of. the presidential candidates should be ~tiniied by the media? .. Whal we are anempting to do is complete the invt8tigation by taking pholograpm and recording die language lhat is being used, II said Knitter. OumcellorSheilaKaplan said. .. 11 is' a deplorable situation that individuals express such racist ha- tred. It is a cowanlly act, and Ibey don't have lbe courage to express their views. If we find individuals responsible for it, we will rate ac- tion." KniUer does have 90llle leads regarding the five rq,ortcd inci- dents, but because lhe investiga• lion is Slill active. lhe names of poaible suspects will not be re- leased. All of die incidenla have occurred in die men's (rest room) Contillued oa Paae 2 UW-Parkside Organization of Men is forming Group/or men to fight reverse discrimination against males, open to all students By Dan Chiappetta Editor-in-Chief Two UW-Parkside seniors are currently organizing the Parkside Organiz.ation of Men (POM), de- signed to be an outlet where males at UW-Parkside can express their opinions. PresidentJohnLangenfeldand Vice-President Allan Beckmann are the founders of POM and ex• peel the organi7.ation to be con- fmned within a couple of weeks. ''There are discrepancies in the law where males are being dis- criminate:d against in areas of di- vorce, child custody, insurance coslS, and forced registration with the selective service." explained Langenfeld. "Everyone's goal is for equality; that's what our group isfor. Butwcseereversediscrimi- llalion in many areas and we think it's timesomcbodyaddressed these areas." According to Langenfeld and Beckmann, POM is open to any person who cares to join. "The organization does not discriminate. It'snotjustformen," said Beckmann. Langenfeld and Beckmann L~~llilfu•~ feel that people's opinions are be- ing suppressed. If someone says something that could be construed as racist or sexist, or have any con- notation of that, they are branded a racist m sexisL "We feel there ha.1 to be a forwn or a place where a group can represent and support individuals 0 who .-e accused of being sexist or l3cist," saidLangenfeld. "We want to offer people some oullet when their backs are against the wall." Langenfeld and Beckmann believe that the individuals who will probably supportPOM do not Continued oa Pqe 3 ,.-" . "Roots" author, Alex Haley, dies at 70 riel from this period led 10 his ceslJy in AmaicanskwlybdlO lita'8lyeslllb1islunenllhroughPfay- his origin in AfricL A camlilt boy magazine. lion offactlllld ficlioD....,.,..,~ In 1965, be found some com- creative delBi1, Haley CIIIed Ibis mercial success in his coIJabora- new genre "f8clioD. 0 lion on The Autobiography 01 Haley, aIoo& wi*RlNlUIII! Malcolm X, but be was SIill reJa- MalcolmX. badwriaeDADfcr' tivelyunblowntothegeneralpub- elll Killdt:fC.".." ~ lie. Haley finally found success deaIb. WIS WOItiJW .. a .... lIIId spiritual liberation wilh the play entilled Q-. HIleY ClI' publication of his twelve.year Ia- sidered The AlIObiogr",,1rJ rI bor of msearch and love, Roou Malcolm X 10 be ... "IIcII WlId:I (1976). which lnIc:ed HaIey's an- have ever dooo.. Scratch literary magazine accepting submissions lIm'sa great opponunity for follows: Typed or word poe c f, dlJIIiIt talented UW ·Parkside students. ART: Any medium (ie: scuIp- spaced. Length limillld 10 3100 faculty.lIIId S18ff to get their an. t1R,painting) ONLY A PHOTO- words (IS pqes). photograpIls, ficlion, non·fiction. GRAPH of the art piece will be POElRY:TypedorwudJlO' . and/or poetry published. accepted. cessed. No leng1lllimiL COIItlaued from'" 1 as a wboIeregardJess ofa person's Until noon on Friday, Febru- PH01'OGRAPHS:Ancalego. SubmissionslletolletklJllPlll IIId on the 10wfz level of the uw- background. It's offensive and !"y 28, ~h Li~ Magazine ries. NOTE: Black &: while pints off in the Writing CeD* (WiJ.C PaIb':=~ Knitter the five :::~=:~== ~accepungsu~~oDStobecon- ~emd;coloraccepled(PUblica_ Dl5O) and must includo a~' incidents occwrcd over a string of a university selling such as Ibis,. S1dered for pub~C8lion. bOn wiD be in black &: white). addressed, S1lUIIJlCd poIIl:IIIIlIllI' weckendsfromJanuary241DFeb- Knittersaid. . ~~~underlhe~- P!JoIographscanOOlbeblurry sureaJqlly~ganIing~ ruary 8 in the main levels of the Knitterencouragespeopleon ~liOIIofEng~shm~~JuIie and must not be mounted, matted, DEADLINE 12:OOptD~I'JI' complex and SllIdent Union. campus to report any unusual be- King and Chris Christie, ~ full.y orliamed. Size limited to 8 x 10 or DAY, FEBRUARY 21. , Knitter CIICOIIIlIgCS people to havior. run by stu~nts. The rust ISSue IS under. Negatives and slides will Contact 1u1io XiIg or CbriI contact the police department on "Certainly we need the assis- due out this May. not be accepted. Christie in Comm ~ 210 cr 81 campus if they have any informa- llIIICeoflhecampuscommunity. If Rules for submission are as FICTION/NON-FICTION: S9S-2380re~ .. YquesdoDlo lion. ''This is something that I you see something that has oc- think wiD have some effect on Ihe cum:d, please let us know about 1"orJurtfur information a60ut tIU Scratcli LiterfH't1!M(1nazitu cali 595. lIi:;;iiiiiii'iiiiiliiiii'liIiiIiii' iliiIiii __ ~______ -:1 -0' IN THE NEWS ••• Career Day to be held in Main Place on April 8tb.. OxnpIcle stm'y 011 Pap .3 Cbeck out the IeCOIld In a aeries or stories on the ",,",lnisttaDon b= at the University of Wisconsin- Parltside ..- __ Story on Pap 5 awufap JUUI' IlIack t111tnry IQ by tIkinI this 20 question quiz.-. __.... ... Qeck it out OIl Pap' Readalloat tltededicated73yearokla!taMti0IUW- Pubide far the put tweM yean.._ ......... _See Pap 7 TbII week' .... EdItorial ftIn 5 !I GIl ce1cInIiril Black History Montb.. .......... _,Story on Pqe 10 See who dedlled .. ftk:e their pfpeI in this week', Ieden to the ediIar. Qeck out Pap 10 HMd .. Head: Sam "ADdy levIN the music of Echo and the Bunnymeo ....Details on Page U Campus PoIke Reports: Sec what crimes happened on campus last week.. II II II II II II IIIIIU.See Page 13 Wednesday Noon Concert Series Faculty Irists MaR Eicbner. son Eichner IIId Wegner wiD be lIlImpet, IIId August Wegner, pi- pealOlilling in recital. UW-Padt. Il1O, wiD be feallnd at the FdJru- side for the rentb COIISCCIItive year. WI'J 15th Wedne8day Noon Con- MadtEicbneristhecondul:lor cen. of the UW-P8rbide Wind En- Theconcertis freellldopen to IICIIIbIeIlld theUW-ParksideCom- the public. The perfCDDanco is in IllUlJity Band. He perfCDDS as a Conununi<:atlon Arts, 0.118. substih .... in the Milwaukee Sym- The pair will peal'uim the So- phony 0rcheslIa IIId in the profes- II8IlINo.2inFbyPiclJoBalda"''''l, siooaI brass quintet, BrassWOIts. AlIegrobyJ.G.B.Neruda,FanlBSie in Eb by Camille Saint-saens IIId Fandango by RafaelMendez. Bas- soonist Silagh QIiappetta wiDjoin theeasemble for Pra1tzel's SonaIa for trumpet IIId bessoon. Profes- He has played in the WoodsIock (lL) Mozart Festival, the Fknnline Opera of Milwau- bc,aud the Waukesha, Racineand Kenosha Symphony Orchestras. Graffiti NIl., 13, 1991 - ."In the Eye or the Beholder" explores ~~Iems of raeiIm, aexlam, and ageism. 6pm in the Commumcauon Arts 1'heaIIe, Free .Cultural Market Place - shop various artist and vendor dislUJI frcIn lOam - 4pm on the Union Bridge. oNative African Student Lecture: University of WiIllYlDSin-Pmide students from South Africa discuss how Black 1eIdelIbM influenced their struggles for freedom. Noon in Main Place .Workshop: Contacting Employers, Noon in WLLC DI82, Slop in the Career Center WLLC Ol7S 10 register. -Open House for African American Students - 9:30am. Union OIICIBL .African American poetry reading: UW Parkside Ill .... _ readings from African-American poets. 7pm. UniOIlI04. .DoctorCasseIlLawson, Vice PresidentofGatewayTedlllic:alCoIIeF of Kenosha, speaks on the importance ofhighcreducalionlnlbe 21st century. Noon in Union 104.- .Art Critic Sue Taylor 10 present slide-lecture entided • AnIsls -' Critics: A Conflicted Affair" Spm in Molinaro 105. B, Erial SaDCba News Editor Alex Palmer Haley, the world- rmowned author whose matemaI family lnlO WIS the basis for the bistllIicaI classic Roots, died in a Seatt1e hospital on February 9. He was 70 years old. Haley started his writing ca- ~whi1eservingintheU.S.Coast Guard, and his early adventure sto- IN THE NEWS ... Career Day to be held in Main Place on April Stb. ................................... (Dnplctc stmy Oil Pap, 3 Check out the aecond Jn a Belies of stories on die administration here at the University m Wisconsin- Partsi.de ............................... ,, ••• Story OD Pa.p 5 ~ ,-r black lllstory IQ by taking this 20 question quiz .......................... Check it out OIi Jlaae' Read about tlledeclicated 73 year old attending UW- Pabide for the put twelve yean.. .............. Sce Pale 7 1'1111 --·· pelt Editorlal b:lllt8 - celebratilig Black History Month.·--·•··Story on Page 10 See wlao decided. to 1'0lc:e tlaeir pipes in this week's 1eum to the edilar ......... " .. - ...... Oleck out Page 10 Bead to Bead: Sam & Andy reriew the music m Echo and the Bunnymen ............ ....Details on Page 12 Campus Police Reports: See what crimes happened on campus last weelc.. ........................ N .... See Page 13 Wednesday Noon Concert Series FICUlty lltisls Mak Eicbncr, awnpec. and August Wegner. pi• IDC>, will be featured ll die Febru- rJ 251h Wedneaday Noon Con- cert Tbcconcenis freeandopt.11 IO die public. 'Ibo perfmmance is in Communication Arts. n.118. The pair will perform lbe So- nalaNo. 2inFby Pietro BaJdewre. Allegro by J.G.B.Neruda.FanllSie in Eb by Camille Saint-8aem and Fandango by Rafael Mendez.Bas- soonist Silagh Qliappeua will join tbeenacmble for Prelllzel's Sonala for 1n11Dpet 111d bu9oon. Profes- Graffiti Coatinaed front Pap 1 and on the Iowa level of the UW• Plllkside complex. According k> Kniuer the five incidenu occwred over a Siring of weekends from January 2410 Feb- roary 8 in 1hc main levels of lhc complex and Student Union. Knitter encourages people to contact the police department on campus if Ibey have any informa- tioo. 'This is something that I think will have some effect on tbe 10n Eichner and Wegner will be ptlfonning in ffJCilll at UW•Plrt• side for the tenth conseculive yes. Mart Eichner is lhcconductor of the OW-Parkside Wind En• temblellld tbeUW-ParksideC<m- muoity Band. Ha performs u a substitme in die Milwaukee Sym- phony On:besuaand in the profes- sional bnL1S quintet. BrassWarts. He bas played in the Woodstock (IL) Mowt Festival. the Florentine Opera of Milwau- kce,andlhe Wauwba, Racineand Kenosha Symphony Orchesuu. ma wbcle1egardless of a pcnon's background. It's offensive and something that is tocally unaccept• able in anyplace. but even more in a university seuing such as &his." Kniaersaid. Knitter encourages people on campus so ~port any unusual l,e. havior. "Certainly we need 1hc assis• tance of Ille campus community. If you see something that bu oc- curred, please let us know about . . . FdiliWJ 13, 199'2 --- •"In the Eye of the Beholder" ex plores ~ro~lem of racilm, leliam, and ageism . 6pm in the Commurucauon Arts Theatre. Free •Cultural Market Place • shop various artist and vendor dJssuys fma 10am • 4pm on the Union Bridge. •Kenneth Pinckney, Vice President of Brown Deer Bank, dia,•SIICl!Ms venture on the road to success. Noon, Union 106. •Dr. Carl Lindner Poetry Reading: Noon, WLLC Overtook Loqe. •Native African Student Lecture: University of Wisconsin-Parblde students from South Africa discuss how Black leaders have influenced their struggles for freedom. Noon in Main Place •Workshop: Contacting Employers, Noon in WLLC D182, Stop in the Career Cent.er WLLC DI 75 to register. -Open Bouse for African American Students -9:30am, UnionOnma. •African American poetry reading: UW Partsidt ltUdaa lharc readings from African - Am rican poets. 7pm. Union 1()4, •DoctorCa-11 Lawson, Vice President of Gat.ewayTecbnicllCGDege of Kenosha, speaks on the imponance ofhighcreducadoniltbe 21st century. Noon in Union 104. •Art Critic Sue Taylor to present slide-lecture entided "Ardsls a Cridcs: A Conflicted Affair" 5pm in Molinaro 105. "Roots" author, Alex Haley, dies at 70 By Erica Sancbn News Editor ries from dtis penod led ID his cesuy in Americanslawlyllal litaaryeslablishmentthrooghPlay- his origin in Africa. A CClllbil- boy magazin,!. tionof factaodficlionamp)i&d~ In 1965, be found some com - creative derail, Haley called dlil Alex Palmer Haley, the world- renowned author whose matcmal family • was tbe lmis fclr lbe historical cla.uic Roots. died in a Seaale hospital on February 9. He WU 70 years old. mercla1 suc:cess in his collabora• new genre "'fllcdoa. • tion on Tise Autobiography of Haley, aJona wi&b RooU 1111 MakolmX, but be wu still Ida- MakolmX. badwriacDADi/fr- tively unknown 101hc geneial pub- elll Kind of C"""11W. • a&WI lie. Haley finally found succc.1.1 dcalb, was womJ11 ell I .... and spiritual liberation with lhe play entided Q,_,,_ JfaleY cm, publication of his twelve-year la- idcrcd TM A,uobiogro,"1 rl bor of research and love. Roou Malcolm X to be die.,_ watl Haley Slatted his writing ca- reerwbilescrvingin the U.S. Coast Guard.and his early adventure sto- (1976), which traced ey•a an- have cvcrdoae.• Scratch literary magazine accepting submissions Here's a great opportunity for follows: Typed or word pwracd. df:IIJtJ' lalented UW•Parksidc students, ART:Anymcdiumfie: sculp- spaced. Length limiaed IO 3'11» faculty, and Slaff to get their art. llft,painling) ONLY A PHOTO- wonb (15 pages). photographs. fiction, non-fiction. GRAPH of tbc an piece will be POETRY:Typedorwmdpt' and/or poetry published. ICCeptCd. cc:ssed. No length limit. Until noon on Friday. Febru- PHOTOORAPHS:Allcatego- Submissionsaretobe~ ~ 28, ~ Li~ Magazine ries. NO'IE: BJack & white pmts off in the Wriling Ce.-~ ~acceptingsu~onstobecon- prefemd;coloraccepted(publica- D150) and must include• te!f· Slcbed for pub~on. tion will be in black & white). addressed, stamped posaad ., ... . ~~~underlhe~- Phocograpbscannotbe blurry sure a reply regarding~ ~uonofEng_lishm~~rsJulie and must not be mOIDlted, malled. DEADLINB 12.-00,.m .. FRI· King and Chris Christie,~ full _y orframed.Sizelimitedto8x10or DAY,FEBRUARY28. . run by stu~ncs. The first ISSue is under. Negatives and slides will COIWICl Julio Dtg or OP due out dm May. . • not be accepted. Christie in Comm. :Arts 270 ct i Rules for subnuss1on are as FICTION/NON-FICTION: S9S-23801egarding•Y~ 1"or Jurtfur information a6out tlu Scrat& Literary MOfJazine cafl 595· 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 20, issue 19, February 13, 1992 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 1992-02-13 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 black history month organization of men racism sexism vice chancellor