1 10 1 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/413fc50b9bddd66f300d716fe5bfb401.pdf 786cce2cecd8cc94b6e0a367ad8acacf 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 15, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Serpe resigns position as SOC chair Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document - Jan, 22, 1987 University of WlsconSln-Parkslde VOl. 15, No. 115 ;aving for Moscow Kaplan to -visit Sakharov 'Gary L. Schneeberger b) Editor ' ChancellorSheila Kaplan the states today for Ie&,'es w where she and nine }fOSCOU'Shigher education other .' d rs will meet with Soviet Jea ~ rights activist Andre :srov and his wife, Elena sonner, . . . Tbe trip to the noted dISSI- dents'MosCOWa!,artment Is ~~onein a series of stops the Americandelegation will make in an·.effort to "raise nationalconsciousness about the struggle for human rights andabout higher education's commitmentto that strug- gle," accordingto Kaplan. "It'squitean honor to meet 1Ir. Sakharovand Ms. Bon- ner," Kaplan explained. "Whatever influence we (the delegation) can have on keep- Ing the country aware that peoplestili have to struggle 1m' basichuman rights, that thingsare not 'rosy, I will make the trip a success." Kaplanwas chosen by the trip'sorganizer, City Univer- sity of New York--Staten Is- ,Sheila Kaplan land President Ed Volpe, bjl- cause "he didn't want to have a strictly East Coast group. Also, I. Kaplan said, •'this symbolizes Wisconsin's com- mitment to human rights causes, to making sure that people don't forget about the oppressed because Sakharov, who has such a high profile, has been released. to Following the visit with Sakharov and Bonner on Sun. day, Jan. 25, the group. which includes seven university and college presidents, will travel to Vienna, Austria to attend a conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe (CSCE) on Tuesday, Jan. 27. The first such conference, in 1975, produced the Helsinki Accords, an agreement signed by' 35 European na- tions -dncludtng the Soviet Union --and the U,S, and Can- ada, which pledges signatory nations to respect human rights. The delegation will return to the U.S, on Feb. 1. Soon thereafter, Kaplan will speak at a Parkside Social Science Roundtable to discuss the trip. As for the severe sub- zero weather blanketing Russia, which has been reported as low as 100 below, Kaplan fs casually undeterred. "I've lived in Minnesota for seven years, to she jokes. "There's no way Moscow can be colder than that." New alcohol policies endorsed, take effect by Gary L. Schneeberger Editor terlaced in all their recom- mendations was a serious committment to responsible Alcohol polley changes rec- alcohol use, and I say 'Amen' ommended by a subcommit- to that." tee of the Parkside Union Ad- Bill Neibuhr, director of the visory Board (PUAB) have Union, believes the new poll. been approved by Assistant cies will lessen the chance Chancellor Gary Grace and that the university could be took effect Jan. 20. sued for failing to comply Those policy changes, ap- with Wisconsin's new 21 year- proved by PUAB Dec. 16, In·' old drinking law. elude the elimination of all "They'll be beneficial on multiple alcohol purchases In two counts," Netbuhr said of Union Square, including the the revised pol1cies. "First, it abolition of pitchers of beer should lessen the likelihood of' and carafes of wine. In addl- our being taken to court; and tion, mandatory ID checks second, it should improve our will become standard proce- standing in the event we ever dur-e, as will departmental are named in a suit. tI procedures outlining the han- Chancellor SheUa Kaplan dling of intoxicated Indlvidu- also believes the new policies als in the Union. are the best possible answer Also part of the subcommit- to the slate's higher drinking tee's report are plans for an age. She is especially in favor experimental "beer garden" of the mandatory ID checks dance In which segregation of required of all Unlon Square legal drinkers and minors patrons. would be more feasible. "I don't think Joe Smith "I was very Impressed with should feel slighted if he's the work of the Alcohol Policy asked to show proof of age." Review subcommittee," Kaplan explained. "I'll be Grace said in announcing his personally flattered when approval of its revisions. "In- they ask to see my ill." erpe resigns position as by Gary L. Schneeberger Editor Citinglack of support from administrators and student government officials Bill Serpe, chair of the Student OrganizationsCouncil (SOC) resignedTuesday. . SOC represents approxi- mately 500 Parkslde students who are members of aca- demic and social clubs. Serpe says his decision comesas a result of an ad- ministratorcommenting that "e dr velj'one knows you're OOhng"to receive the Dis. ~guishedStudent Award, an d nor presented to the stu- ~~t Whocontributes the most Irahe university through ex- ,;~urncularinvolvement. pr/ that',~ the Image I'm "u :t~g, Serpe explained, elthe t ~the way I look, then """ rim doing something ingng or people are perceiv- toq~~ wrong, and it's time "I thin never intended for any- ter g I've done at Parkside in tie~ of cO-curricular activt- COntin be self-serving," Serpe S1\'e ueu, "Yes, I'm aggres- do iJ,!::'dassertive, and I'll "on't gS that most people do. But "I'm still a "I just happen to be the patriotic type. I'm proud of Parkside and I've only tried to make it better. " --Bill Serpe human being, and when peop- le say things that hurt, they hurt just as deep in me as they do In anyone else." . Serpe also contends that he hasn't had the proper support from the Parkside Student Government Association {PSGAl, and that group's president, A«;lrianSerrano. As a standing committee of PSGA. SOC needs. according to Serpe, the cooperation and encouragement of student government representatives. "I definitely don't feel ,I have any support from Adn- an, to Serpe said. 'When we went through the controversy over the GROW workshop (which prompted concern over allocation of travel funds when SOC members did not attend), Adrian remained on the fence. not saying anythmg either way. On this, and other issues, I haven't felt I was able- to ask of him, 'So, what do you think?' " Serpe's resignation comes at a critical time in SOC's evolution. The group has been lobbying for major organiza- tion slatus all year, and pres- ently appears close to obtaln- soc chair Ing that goal. "No, I don't think SOC will suffer a loss of leadership," Serpe commented, "because the strenglh of the leadership In any organization Is only based on the strength of the follOWing and the members' commitment. "I don't think SOC has been committed to me, I think they've been committed to SOC as an organization. That's why they're fighting (for major status). "And if I'm wrong," he went on, "then SOC doesn't deserve major status any- way." Serpe admits that eumtnat- ing his campus involvement will be difficult. In addition to his SOC chairmanship, he has also resigned from his post as Winter Carnival committee chair, and forfeited his seat on the UnJon Advisory Board (PUAB). "There are people who are patriotic, and those who look at a patriotic person and say, 'Ah, what an asshole,' .. Serpe said of his involvement. "I Just happen to be the patrt- otic type. I'm proud of Park- side, and I've only tried to make it better. "So, yeah," he concluded, "leaving (Involvement) ts going to be very hard. And the only thing that's going to keep me from getting down on being gone Is that somebo- dy thought I was drooling." Inside ••• Student seWes system sult 3 Student affairs reorganIzed •...•.••••...••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 lIaI1In Luther KIng remembered a ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 Some women keep names .. Rader leaves ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• __ ,. Student ptOtesfa In Korea ••••..••••••••••••••• _ ••••••••••••••• '2 New Order Int.mew _ __ •••14- Shape up _ 11 J811• 22, 1 987 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 15, No. 115 ;ving tor Moscow i(aplan to visit Sakharov ·Gary L.Schne ebergcr b) Editor ~ Chancellor Sheila Kaplan the states today for jeal'fS w where she and nine MOSCou•s higher education other • · ders will meet with Soviet tea an rights activist Andre ~v and his wife, Elena eonner. nie trip to the noted dissi- dents' Moscow apartment is jUSI one In a series of stops the American delegation will make in an effort to "raise national consciousness about the struggle for human rights and about higher education's commitment to that strug- gle," according to Kaplan. "It's quite an honor to meet Kr. Sakharov and Ms. Bon- ~:• Kaplan explained. Whatever influence we (the delegation) can have on keep- Ing the country aware that people still have to struggle for basic human rights , that U!lngs are not 'rosy.' will make the trip a success. ·' Kaplan was chosen by the trip's organizer, City Univer- sity of New York--Stat en Is- .Sheila Kaplan land President Ed Volpe, b - cause "he didn't want to have trictly East Coast gro p. Also," Kaplan said, "this symbolizes Wisconsin's com- mitment to human rights causes, to making sure that people don't forget about the oppressed because Sakharov, who has such a high profile, has been released.'• Following the visit with Sakharov and Bonner on Sun- day, Jan. 25, the group, which includes seven university and college presidents, will travel to Vienna, Austria to attend a conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe {CSCE) on Tuesday, Jan. 27. The first such conference, in 1975, produced the Helsinki Accords, an agreement signed by 35 European na- tions --including the Soviet Union --and the U.S. and Can- ada, which pledges signatory nations to respect human rights. The delegation will return to the U.S. on Feb. 1. Soon thereafter, Kaplan will speak at a Parkside Social Science Roundtable to discuss the trip. As for the severe sub-zero w ath r blank ting Ru sia, which has been reported as low as 100 below, Kaplan is casually undeterred. "I've lived in Minnesota for seven years," she jokes. "There's no way Moscow can be colder than that." erpe resigns position as by Gary L. Schneeberg er Editor Citing lack of support from administrators and student government officials, Bill Serpe, chair of the Student Organizations Council (SOC) resigned Tuesday. SOC represents approxi- mately 500 Parkside students !'_ho. are members of aca- ui:m1c and social clubs. Serpe says his decision comes as a result of an ad- ~lnistrator commenting that everyone knows you 're drooling" to receive the Dis- :guished Student Award, an nor presented to the stu- :~~ who contributes the most e u_nlversity throu gh ex- ~;curricular involvement . U that's the image I'm ~~tt~g," Serpe explained, either t ~ the way I look, then v.-ro I m doing something ing ng or people are perceiv- lo q:~ wrong, and it's time "l thin n?ver intended for any- teJ 1 ve done at Parkside in Ues ~ of co-curricular activi- COnt" be Self-serving," Serpe Bi\le tnued. "Yes, I'm aggres- do th and assertive, and I'll ~n·t ings that most people do. But I'm still a '' I just happen to be the patriotic type. I'm proud of Parkside and I've only tried to make it better.'' --Bill Serpe human being, and when peop- le say things that hurt, they hurt just as deep in me as they do in anyone else." Serpe also contends that he hasn't had the proper support from the Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA). and that group's president, Adrian Serrano. As a standing committee of PSGA, soc needs, ac?ording to Serpe, the cooperation and encouragement of student government representatives. "I definitely don't feel . 1 have any support from Adri- an," Serpe said. 'When we went through the controversy over the GROW workshop (which prompted concern over allocation of travel funds when SOC members did not attend), Adrian remained on the fence, not saying anything either way. On this, and other issues, I haven't felt I was able- to ask of him, •so, what do you think?' '' Serpe's resignation comes at a critical time in SOC's evolution. The group has been lobbying for major organiza- tion status all year, and pres- ently appears close to obtain- New alcohol policies endorsed, take effect by Gary L. chneeberger Editor Alcohol policy changes rec- ommended by a subcommit- tee of the Parkside Union Ad- visory Board (PUAB) have been approved by Assistant Chancellor Gary Grace and took effect Jan. 20. Those policy changes, ap- proved by PUAB Dec. 16, in- clude the elimination of all multiple alcohol purchases in Union Square, including the abolition of pitchers of beer and carafes of wine. In addi- tion, mandatory ID checks will become standard proce- dure, as will departmental procedures outlining the han- dling of intoxicated individu- als in the Union. Also part of the subcommit- tee's report are plans for an experimental "beer garden" dance in which segregation of legal drinkers and minors would be more feasible. "I was very impressed with the work of the Alcohol Policy Review subcommittee," Grace said in announcing his approval of its revisions. "In- terlaced in all their recom- mendations was a erlou committment to responsible alcohol use, and I say 'Amen' to that." Bill Neibuhr, director of the Union, believes the new poli- cies will lessen the chance that the university could be sued for failing to comply with Wisconsin's new 21 year- old drlnklng law. "They'll be beneficial on two cou.'\ts," eibuhr said of the revised policies. • 'First, lt should lessen the likelihood of ' our being taken to court; and ' second, it should improve our standing in the event we ever are named in a sult." Chancellor Shella Kaplan also believes the new policies are the best possible answer to the state's higher drinking age. She ls especially in favor of the mandatory ID checks required of all Union Square patrons. "I don't think Joe Smith should feel slighted if he's asked to show proof of age,'' Kaplan explained. "I'll be personally nattered when they ask to see my ID." SOC chclir ing that goal. "No, I don't think SOC will suffer a loss of leadership," Serpe commented, "because the strength of the leadership in any organization ls only based on the strength of the following and the members' commitment. "I don't think SOC has been committed to me, I think they've been committed to SOC as an organization. That's why they're fighting (for major status). "And if I'm wrong," he went on, "then SOC doe n't deserve major status any- way." Serpe admits that eliminat- ing his campus involvement will be difficult. In addition to Inside ... his SOC chairmanship, he has also resigned from his po t as Winter Carnival committ e chair, and forfeited his eat on the Union Advisory Board (PUAB). ''There are people who ar patriotic, and those who look at a patriotic person and say, 'Ah, what an asshole.' " Serpe said of his involvem nt. "I just happen to be the patri- otic type. I'm proud of Park- side, and I've only tried to make it better. "So, yeah," he conclud d, "leaving (involvement) ls going to be very hard. And the only thing that's going to keep me from getting down on being gone ls that somebo- dy thought I was drooling.'' Student settles system suit ...................................... 3 Student affairs reorganized ...................................... 4 Martin Luther King remembered.................... . ....... ,. 5 Some women keep names............................ • .......... I Rader leaves. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . .. . . . . • . • • . . •• • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••• 10 Student protests In Ko,ea ...................................... 12 New Order Interview •••••• ,. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •· ••••••• • 14' Shape up............................................................................. 19 perspectives~~~~~~~! our view Cocaine not worth it Cocaine. Euphoric. seductive. Additive. Fatal. Southeastern Wisconsin newspapers lately read like an episode of M1ami Vice or a scene from Scarface. Two men were bludgeoned, stabbed and burned, one alive. in the middle of the night. In a gas station. allegedly because of $11.000worth of cocaine. Maybe that could happen In ChIcago. but not here. Not In my coummunlty. Well. It did. • TIle problem with cocaine Is that the more press it gets. the more attractive It becomes to the potential or occa- sional user. As It gains more of an evil reputation, it be- comes a forbidden fruit. Irresistible. Use becomes an obsession. and the user becomes an ad- dlct.Addlction usually results In death. Death by over- dose. or death by an irate dealer hungry for payment. Sprtggte Hensley Jr .• 21 and Luigi AieUo. 22. have been accused of the brutal slayings of John E. Ekornaas, 19, and Steven D. Klnney. 21. at the Slemper Shell Station at 1-94and Highway 150.Hensley and Aiello have offered two widely differing stories In their defense. with one thing In eommon-ccocatne. One thing is clear. Four human Uves have been destroy- ed. before they barely had a chance to begin. because of cocaine. Priding itself as a recreational pastime, cocaine de- stroys llves by suppressing a young person's potential. Obscured by the blInding obsession for cocaine. that po- tential does not have a chance to grow and develop as in- tended. Soon It Is lost. At age 19. 21. or 22, a person should be discovering his potential, not lying dead In the back room of a service sta- lion. or sitting In jail accused of murder. The tragedy of this incident lies deeper than the surface brutality of It. I! good can arise from evil, perhaps the loss of two lives can serve as the salvation of many others. Perhaps this tragedy will open the eyes of the potential addict and pre- vent that addiction. Perhaps potential will be salvaged. Rich man's aspirin, blow, coke, nose candy-chowever it Is Identified. the results are lethal. If not physical deterio- ration. then bankruptcy. debt. and the fatal words. "Sorry. man. gotta waste ya." Ranger's new look meant for you YOU'll notice many changes in the appearance and con- tent In today's Ranger: changes designed to make the paper more Interesting and "readable" to you. In tenns of physical appearance. we've added page headings to let you know just where you are when you're reading. Our. and your. opinions are page two's "perspec- tives." And when you want to find out the latest In arts news. check out our "entertainment" section. Page three. "park's dept. ." Is where you'lI find Infer- mallon about what's happening right here at Parkslde. With Club Events. The Files, Week at the Park and a weekly club profile, in addition to periodic campus news updates. you'll be kept abreast of the gotngs-on In your own backyard. The back page. as well, illustrates our new look and at- Illude. By making the last page of the paper the first page at sports, we·U be emphasizing athletics more prominent- ly. including a weekly fitness column and a weekly profile of an outatandlng athlete. We hope you appreciate these changes as much as we appreciate you. I pI Gary L. Schneeberger u Edltor Kimber1le Kranich News Editor Kelly McKissick Asst. News Editor Jenny carr Fe.ture Editor Julie Pendleton Asst. Feature Editor Jim Nelbaur Entet1alnment Editor Robb Luehr Sports Editor Mike Aohl Asst. Sports Editor Dive McEvoy Photo Editor Jack 80mhuetter Aast. Photo Editor Andy Buchanan Bualness Manager Brenda Buchanan Asst. Business Manager Da•• Robac _••••_·Advertislng lIan_ Steve Plcazo •••••.•••••••••.•••••··•••••Distribution Manager STAFF Leo Bose, Michelle Eirich. Grelchen Gayhart. Chris Lojeski, Rick Luehr. Suzanne Manluano Nancy Marter. Doug McEvoy • Michelle Petersen. Ted Price: Amy Ritter. Bill Serpe. Andy Tschumpar, Jennie Tunkieicz George .Vuckovich. Tyson Wilda. ~:~~ ~~;~tt~nl:~d edit~d by students of UW-Parkside,who are solely responsibleforilS~ days, n. IS published every Thursday during the academic year exceptoverbrea letters to the editor will b' 350 ords° r - letters must be' I . e accepted only If they are typed, double-spacedand VI willte held upon reque;~~ned.With a telephone.number Included for verification purposes.Names~..,. Rangerreservesthe right t d't I famatory. 0 e I etters and-refusethose which arefalse and'or ce- T~~~:J~:' for all letters. and classified ads, is Monday at 10 a.m. for publication AU correspondenceshould b dd nosha WI 53141 Tie a ressedto: Ranger• .uW-Parkside,Box2000. ~e- ,iogj.. . '.'phO~, 1 14/5 53-2287 (Editorial) 9r 4141553-2?95.W\V~rt.; . • your views Mini-car parkers tread on others an article pointing out ... yone's uncalled for rush. TI author of that article SIJIIII ted that people park in III Phy Ed lot becauseIt's c!<Ir tlian the Tallent lotand III ally doesn't fill up. I suggest. though. the Phy Ed lot a green penI parking area InsteadIII white one. 1 don't mind parkinglllll lent during the sUlllllll'· even prefer It so 1can.. the sidewalk to school" when I have to walk and II cold. 1 don't mind makinl: privileged parkers walk' Ie bit. .... Steve- over is the time you lose from having to walk from the other spaces farther away. Granted. I realize the econ- omy and saved space of hav- Ing a minf lot. and the fact that you wouldn't have to worry about the extra walk- Ing if people weren't wrongly parked in the mini car space you could have had. but If the mini car lot were exchanged with the larger spaces, then I, for Instance. would be among the privileged parkers and would . be annoyed. when someone took my. spot. Parking controversy is not a new thing here. I remember To the Editor: In response to the letter "Mini lot not for maxi cars" (Dec. 4. 1986Issue) 1 say this: I agree with the problem of abusing the handicapped parking in the Union circle. However, I feel the letter's author. Mr. Hermann. might consider another viewpoint on the mini car lot. The mini lots are a discrtm- ination against larger cars. People with little cars are able to park relatively close to the school. You talk of the "rush rush" of sociely when what you're actually lighting Deadline for all letters-to- the-editor and classified ads is Monday at 10 a.m. for publication Thursday. our view Cocaine not worth it Ranger's new look meant for you You'll notic many change in the appearance and con- tent in today's Ranger: changes desJgned to make the paper more interesting and "readable" to you. In term of physical appearance, we've added page head.in to let you know just where you are when you're reading. Our, and your, opinion are page two's "perspec- Uv s." And when you want to find out the latest in arts wa, ch ck o t our "entertainment" section. Pag thr e, "park's dept.," is where you'll find infor- mation about what's happening right here at Parkside. With Club Events, The Files, Week at the Park and a weekly club profile, in addition to periodic campus news update , you'll be kept abreast of the goings.on in your own backyard. Th back page, as well, illustrates our new look and at• Utude. By making the last page of the paper the first page of sports, w 'U be emphasizing athletics more prominent- ly, including a weekly fitness column and a weekly profile of an outstanding athlete. W hope you pprectate the e changes as much as we pp clat you. L. Schneeberger .............................. ...... Editor K mberfle Kranich ................................. News Editor Kel McKI ............................ Asst. News Editor your views - Mini-car parkers tread on others To the Editor: In response to the letter "Mini lot not for max.I cars" (Dec. 4, 1986 issue} I say this: I agree with the problem of abusing the handicapped parking in the Union circle. However, I feel the letter's author, Mr. Hermann, might consider another viewpoint on the mini car lot. The mini lots are a discrim- ination against larger cars. People with little cars are able to park relatively close to the school. You talk of the "rush rush" of society when what you're actually fighting over ls the time you lose from having to walk from the other spaces farther away. Granted, I realize the econ- omy and saved space of hav- ing a mini lot, and the fact that you wouldn't have to worry about the extra walk- ing 1f people weren't wrongly parked in the mini car space you could have had, but if the mini car lot were exchanged with the larger spaces, then I, for instance, would be among the privileged parkers and would be annoyed when someone took my spot. Parking controversy is not a new thing here. I remember Deadline for ail letters-to- the-editor and classified ads is Monday at 10 a.m. for · publication Thursday. STAFF an article pointing out tl'f yone's uncalled for rush. author of that article sup ted that people park in Phy Ed lot because It's clL8 than the Tallent lot and ally doesn't fill up. I suggest, though, mdl the Phy Ed Jot a green parking area instead II white one. I don't mind parking Int' lent during the SUfllJlllt even prefer lt so I can a, the sidewalk to schoOL when I have to walk and cold, I don't mind makirl privileged parkers walk 1 le bit. Jenny Carr ........................................ Feature Editor uli Pendleton ......................... Ant. F ture Editor J m N ibeur ............................. Entertainment EditOf Robb Luehr ......................................... Sports Editor Mike Rohl ................................. .. Asst. Sports Editor Dave McEvoy ....................................... Photo Editor Jack Bomhuetter ......................... Ant. Photo Editor Andy Buchanan ........................... Business Manage, Brend Buchanan ............... . Asst. Business Manager D ve Roback •. , ........................ Advertising anager Steve Picazo ... ................ . ........ DiatribuUon Manager Leo Bose, Michelle Eirich Gretchen Gayhart, Chris Lojeski, Rick Luehr, Suzanne Mantuano Nancy Marter, Doug Mc Evoy ' Michel~e Petersen, Ted Price'. Amy Ritter, Bill S~rpe, Andy Tschumper, Jennie Tunkieicz George Vuckovich, Tyson Wilda~ ~~~ is w;itten a nd edit~d by students of UW•Parkside, who are solely responsible tor rts ~ days. con ent. It 15 published every Thursday during the academic year except over bfealS Letters to the editor ·11 b - 350 (lsor• letters must be • wi . e accepted only 11 they are typed, double-spaced and v/Ol !ii hekl upon reque~~~ned, with a telephone number included for verification purposes. Names Ranger reserves the rightt ed" 1 famatory _ 0 11 etters and refuse those which are false and/or de- Deadline for all fetters d 1 - . . . . Thursday . · an c ass 1 f1ed ads . Is Monday at 10 a.m. for publication n!~h~oW~s~~~1~nce should be addressed to: Ranger. UW-Parkside. Box 2000. Ke- ing). · Telephone 414/553-2287 (Editorial) or 414/553·2295 (Advert I s- 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 15, issue 15, January 22, 1987 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 1987-01-22 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 chancellor sheila kaplan distinguished student award parkside student government association (PSGA) parkside union advisory board (PUAB) student organization council (SOC)