https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/808de7afad4a874640779612b527e5f3.pdf 651e2caeb213123b2ad50687a9102ac6 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. Text Any textual data included in the document 1 ."....~o~c.-Cl-ecu...I>-..e...c.-~QIII...-QIII~u.l~'"11I11Iz~~;•J.;-_ c:lit0..a.:--......--a::aQ, ....owoibrary-Learning Center OK'd Preliminary plans and specifi-ations for a $7. 7 million Library-earning Center for The Univer-ity of Wisconsin-Parkside have een approved by the University oard of Regents. The Library, one of four build-ngs in a $20.3 million construe-ion program which has been au-horized for Parkside during the 969-71 biennium, is the key struc-ure in the master development Ian for the new campus. It will be the hub of a network f buildings which will radiate utward from it and will be linked y interior walkways. Its academic unction and its location at the rossroads, and highest point, of he campus will make it the in-ellectual center and main gath-ring place of the new university. Greenquist Hall, the laboratory-lassroom building already com-leted, will connect to the llbrary-earning center's northwest cor-er, while a communication arts uilding also authorized for con-truction during the current bi-nnium will connect to its south-ast corner. A $700,000 federal grant which ·as a warded t p1 owe 1H co mi,.--it ion with other state building roposals will reduce the state ost to $7 million. The higher Pd-cational aids board rated the li-rary-li,arning center No. 1 among ·tat projects competing for 1·dnal grants. Actual construction cost of the Blood, Sweat, & Tears Oct. 28 Blood, Sweat, and Tears, pre-sented by Parkside Student Af-fairs, will make their first Wis-consin appearance on October 28 at the Racine Case Fieldhouse. This concert, which will prove to be the most successful in Park-side' s history, will present the hottest recording group in the nation in a three hour concert. The sound of the popular nine member group is usually described as jazz-rock, but even that encom-passing label is restrictive. A strong blues strain, usually in the vocal work of David Clayton-Thomas, is present, and the group makes frequent side trips into the classical realm. For ticket information call or stop at the Student Affairs office at Parkside's Tallent Hall. There are a few $3 seats still available. B. S. & T .'s lead guitarist Steve Katz perhaps has best described the style. ''We play primarily to ~ young audience, and we're say-mg to them: 'You've forgotten about ?unds that have gone before -1g bands, Delta Blues, Charlie ~rker, classical. We're present-g them_ all in a rock package and the kids dig it." 251,000 square foot structure is estimated at $5,690,000. The bal-ance of cast is for equipment, design and related fee-s and site development. Parkside officials pointed out that the structure more than meets the state Ecffic1ency standard for ratio of usable space to total space. They also noted that based on bid experience, the types of con-struction and the materials used in existing Parkside buildings and to be used in the new project have proven to be one of the most eco-mical methods being used in state STEVE KATZ of B.S. & T. ARTIST'S MODEL shows proposed L and L center on left. construction. The building will have five work-ing levels, although its architec-tural style, in keeping with the campus master plan, visually de-emphasizes clearly defined stories or floors. There w1ll be two levels above and below the concourse where the glass enclosed pedestrian walk-ways linking all buildings will eventually intersect. This main level, the campus hub, will fea-ture lounge and study areas, an information center and the lib-brary' s central reference desk and administrative services. The level above the concourse will contain book stacks and stu-dent study areas. The top level will house the offices of the chan-cellor and his top administrative aides, conference rooms and simi-lar support areas, and temporru-y faculty and staff offices. The ground level below the con-course will house the audio-visual service center which will dispense modern teaching media, individual and group viewing and listening rooms, student organization of-fices, and additional library col-HONEST-lections. The basement will con-tain mechanical equipment, library storage space and shipping and receiving rooms. The architectural firm for the library -learning center is Hell-mum, vbata ana Kas::.aua~m, ilic., of St. Louis, which also designed the first two Parkside buildings and developed the campus master plan. The designs of Gyo Obata, which include many university projects, have won24awardsaooawearedin 12 exhibitions including the Mos-cow World's Falr. WE'RE ACCREDITED The University of Wisconsin -Parkside is an accredited univer-sity. In reply to a number of inquiries about the university's accredita-tion status, Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie explained that the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools controls the accreditation of new institutions that develop within multi-campus systems, such as UW -Parkside has done within the University of Wisconsin system. The Association's governing policy is that operationally sepa-rate institutions, such as Parkside, carry the accreditation of the par-ent institution until they are ex-amined separately in the year after they graduate their first full class. In keeping with that policy• the North Central Association will examine Parkside for operational-ly separate accreditation during 1971-72. Chancellor Wyllie is thoroughly familiar with North Central's pol-icies and requirements because be is a Commissioner of the Asso-ciation and because he has par-ticipated as a consultant-exam-iner in accreditation reviews of The University of Illinois, the Air Force Academy, and Creighton University. Under Association sponsorship he is also serving as a consultant to other new campuses that are seeking accreditation as operationally separate institu-tions. Approval of bachelor of arts degree programs in art, music, and communication and teacher-certification programs in ele-mentary and secondary education completed the basicacademicpro-gram for the UW -Parkside. Recent action by the Coordinat-ing Council for Higher Education gave final approval to anacademic plan which includes 24 majors and the two teacher-certification programs at Parkside. The B.A. majors in art a.nd music require 34 credits, while tile communication major requires 40 credits. The teacher-certification pro-grams consist of professional ed-ucation and methods courses total-ing 18 credits for secondary edu-cation and 27 credits for elemen-tary education. Students in tile certification programs also must present a major in a field other than education. The communication major is an interdisciplinary program leading to specializations in either organ-izational communications or public information. All majors must take a core program of 26 credits in basic communication courses, such as speech, semantics, group dynamics, and dramatic arts in addition to courses in their areas of specialization. Majors previously approved by CCHE for Parkside were chemis-try, earth science, life science, mathematics, physics, psychology, comparative modern industrial so-cieties, economics, geography, his~ory, modern Amer~can society, political science, soc10logy, Eng-lish, Prench, German, philosophy, Spanish, applied science a.nd tech-nology, business management, and labor economics. Parle.side Tuition Low Despite the recent increase, tui-tion for state students at University of Wisconsin campuses, including UW -Parkside, is less thantbatat seven of the other eight state-sup-ported schools in the BigTen. A survey of costs shows that Wisconsin residents currently pay $450 in tuition for the academic year. Of tile other eight Big Ten state schools only Illinois's tui-tion of $352 is lower for tile academic year. Tuition at the other schools is: Purdue, $700; Indiana, $650; Iowa, $600; Ohio State, $600; Michigan state, $589; Michigan, $528, am Minnesota, $510. 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CUl,.(DroPJlZImp.>"'1<::·C)Ul .... (DO::l7Qaqen'"0.""0-.ttl "'1 .....<fD~ ..... n-' .... ""l_·-tnl7Qm .....::1.:E'OCIlg~ mS· ....N., .,,,l7Q~1lJ"'1 (") ="'::Oro .....~n-·S5, ........0' ~m""l Oomol7Q""l .. (D'< OUl:;tjm::rroS';::"'1m"'1.........3fD,.mp.;,(t)3nc:::r(;· ~CCltn=::;·E;(DC!:$n~~.·~·1U~1lJIU _l7Q_.• o.e ...·e.=-· .....a:aJii'tI'lIPe>CIIFtI'l~E:<o=, .... :::r_.trJgg,(f),;!,;"~UlE:.<CIl'<£; . ..,S""lSi=tIls;'ft.1lJ05::<¥tR'..... tna"C ....MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUR ... Modern LanguGCJe Club Organizes A new campus needs new clubs. The Parkside Modern Language Club is just such a one. It met last night at 4:30 in Rm. 130 at Greenquist Hall. Twenty -four student visitors from Germany talked about student life m _Eu-rope and their own impressi~ns of our country. They were High School exchange students from Goethe Gyrnasium, Bad Ems, Ger-many. th At this same meeting, the ree faculty advisors, Dr. Andreas Huy-ssen of the German faculty' Mr. Harold Stern of the French fac-ulty and Mr. David Ling of the Sp:urtsh faculty, explained the pos-CCC MEETING ABBREVIATED The first meeting of the Campus Concerns Committee, the evalu-ating body for all student activities, met for the first session October 15. The purpose of this meeti?g was to acquaint the members with the committee's functions a.nd to act upon the recognition forms filed by four campus organiza-tions: the Young Democrats, New-man club, Black Student Union, and the Parkside Collegian. Allen B. Dearborn, Dean of Stu-dents and acting chairman, called the meeting to order at 4 p. m. Jerry Musich (English) questioned the practicality of holding the meeting on the date of the Viet am Moratorium. After discussion of this question, Musich said, ''Out of deference to the convictions of those who may wish to honor the maratorium, I move that this meet-ing be adjourned to Wednesday, October 22, 1969 at the same time." After discussion and a second of the motion by Phillip Simpson (Political Science), Mu-sich withdrew his motion in order that the four organizations be giv-en provisional approval sr, th:it they may start their activities. This was done and the meeting was then adjourned at 4:20 p. m. sibilities there were of making this year's MLC a most interest. ing and worthwhile student activ ity. Elections of student chairmea will take place in November. Eaeb of the three language secti will present one major progra during the semester to which club members will be invited. "Not required, but desired" is their motto -reflecting the ne record Modern Language enrou. ments here at Parkside. Gunderson Appointed R•egistrar Appointment of Donald R. Gun derson of Madison as Registrar The University of Wisconsin Parkside effective Nov. l hasbee approved by the University Boar of Regents meeting in Green Bay A native of Orfordville, Wis, Gunderson has held a variety university positions during his years of service as an accoun at UW -Madison. He recetv his bachelor of business adminis tration degree in 1949 at Madis where he also has done gradual work toward the MBA degree. Catalog Due The long awaited, University Wisconsin Parkside Catalog w· be available by November 1, 1969 Each student, faculty, and s will receive a copy in the mail, ,1\\ \\UP Mo111 THE UNJJED WAY THE COLLEGIAN * * * See And Ski Europe Faculty Senate Holds First Meeting PETRETTI CORPORATION I E HO E BUILDE 2111-2 Wlscoa ...... : 652-1620 T Faculty Senate of the Uni-vers1t • of Wisc nsin -Parkside has rec ·zed the HumanitiesDi-,•Isi n of the University. The Senate held ils hrs meeting of the year on October 6 in Greenquist Hall. Recogniti n of the Humanities Dl •ision means that faculty mem-bers in the disciplines of English, art, music, speech, and foreign aires ill no have greater c ntrol over such matters as cur-riculum, salaries, recruitmg, and her educational matters. The Divisi n bas already conducted a preferential election f( ,r chair-m n by choosing Pr f. Stella Gray (En hsh. In other action, the Senate in-tructed the faculty nominations committee to prepare a slate of candi tes for election to fill the un pired terms f three senators ha lef the faculty. T Se te granted the Social Sc ence Divisicn (sociology, his-tor1, political science, economics, anthr lo , geography) the right to elect o e represen alive to the tenure and curriculum committee. Th s committee has the final facul-ty voice in promotions to tenure and in pro sals relating to the curriculum. The Senate also passed two res-olutions that in effect become of-ficial faculty posili n statements. Th Clrst resolution states that faculty pers noel files should con-s st onl of "professional" items and sh uld not include such things as records of "crank" phone calls or an record of political or re-h ous matters. Th econd resolution states that the ssignment of md.ividual faculty offl s s uld be handled by the Di Isions and not by Parkside's space utilization officer, Mr. Dav-id Vogt. This last action grew out of nearly unanimous faculty re-sentment to the way office assign-ments were juggled last Septem-ber. Present as an observer at the meeting was University of Wis-consin Vice-President Robert L. Clodrns, who was in town to talk to Parkside faculty, students, and administrators about progress a the new branch of the insti'.ution. The Faculty Senate h~s 21 mem bers, including 14 elected facult members, the six memberi:. of th University Committee, and th Chancellor. The body meets one a month and acts as representa tive for the entire faculty, whic assemble only twice during th academic year. KENOSHA NATIONAL BANK Two Locations Downtown 652 • 57th Street Parkside Branch 1100 • 22nd Avenue MORE INFORMATION DownloadundefinedFull Screen Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Library Learning Center Ok'd Issue Volume 1, issue 1 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News 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 Parkside Collegian, Volume 1, issue 1, October 24, 1969 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. 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 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