https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4e3e5049841ab744e610e72a9e001e0a.pdf fb66d0064e4116271a2308801d3ac3c3 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 PARKSIDE COLLEGIAN "FUTURE IS CERTAIN FOR UW-K CAMPUS Film Society Opens First Season The Kenosha School Board discusses future of Kenosha Campus. Independent Study Program Catching On Among the innovations that our students enjoy, "Independent Study" is written in capital letters. With good reason, because its idea is catching on, in many subjects, especially in German. For the first time this year, a program is being carried through that offers those of us who have part-time jobs or other conflicts the opportunity to earn credits outside the classroom. "We are very much encouraged to carry on this work in all our modern languages, that is also in French and Spanish," explained Dr. Walbruck who initiated this program last summer during a course he gave on the Kenosha campus. "A great many of our students interested in languages would lose out without this opportunity to do comparable work at home and get the credit they de­serve for it. Even offerings which, for the time being, are not on the list as regular classroom courses are available to our students this way," he then added. As an example, he cited the case of a housewife who could not attend regular classes during the day, but needed additional credits in German to pursue a teaching career in the future. She is now working at home with texts, illustrative ma­terials and tapes, played back on her own tape-recorder, to fulfill the requirements of this cours* which is offered each semestei under the number, German 499 Two chemistry majors, intereste< in research texts available only h German right now, are pursuing the same kind of work, much t< their benefit in that major. Othei students chose similar work ii their fields of music, are history and general language efficiency. As one student described the I.S program, "I would have had several conflicts without Independem Study, as it is now, I can concern trate on other classroom worl this year and continue my Germar studies at home at my own speed, It's great!" By Patrick Collins After two years of debate, it now seems certain that the Kenosha School Board will be unable to take over the Kenosha campus of the University of Wisconsin - Parkside for use as a third high school. The Kenosha building is owned jointly by the city and county of Kenosha. They have the right to evict the University by providing 90 days' notice before the end of school in June of any year. However, the Kenosha City Council recently voted to defer the matter until 1972. In view of this, School Board President Michael S. Wilk has said that he considers the matter a "dead issue." Wilk made his' comment to a COLLEGIAN reporter on Tuesday night, Oct. 28, at a regular meeting of the School Board. Efforts to gain control of the Kenosha building began two years ago when School Superintendent Donald W. Smitley wrote a letter to Chancellor Irvin Wyllie inquiring about the "estimated date that the University would be vacating the Kenosha Extension Center." Chancellor Wyllie's reply to Smitley's inquiry made reference to a news release distributed by the University. The release stated, "The University of Wisconsin will continue using the Kenosha Center for freshman-sophomore instruc­tion for at least eight years." This statement was based on facts and figures of space avail­ability to provide for student needs, and was reinforced by the fact that the use of the Kenosha and Racine Centers depended entirely on the speed with which the state provided new space for the University. Smitley also received a letter from University President Fred Harvey Harrington. This commu­nication quoted from the new campus law which said new campuses should "be built up gradually by providing at the outset for the third year, or the third and fourth years, of academic instruction," and said in effect that the Kenosha Center would be used for freshman-sophomore programs until at least 1977. Apparently still not satisfied, Smitley sent an inquiry to Mr. Walter Kohler, Chairman, Coordinating Committee for Higher Education in which he asked nearly the same questions as before. In his reply, Kohler told Smitley, "At the present time it is not known how long the two-year Center Building at Kenosha will be required for its present use, since the Building Corporation has ap-Continued on Page Three A showing of "La Dolce Vita" on Nov. 4 opened the Parkside Film Society's first season. The film, directed by Federico Fellini and starring Marcello Mastroi-anni, was presented on the Racine Campus. The Society plans to show twelve films during the 1969-70 school year. The next one will be D. W. Griffith's "The Birth of a Nation," a classic silent movie about the Civil War. It will be shown at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 18, in the Badger Room, Racine Campus. The site of future shows will al­ternate among the Racine, Kenosha, and Parkside campuses. Highlighting the remainder of the series are "The African Queen-," starring Humphrey Bo-gart and KatherineHepburn; "Kind Hearts and Coronets," with Alec Guinness; "The Blue Angel," directed by Josef von Sternberg and starring Marlene Dietrich. Other titles are "The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Runner," Piano Recital Miss Carmen Vila, Parkside's artist - in - residence, will give a piano recial at 8 p. m., Nov. 21, in the Badger Room, Racine Campus. The performance is open to the public, and there will be no admission charge. "Black Orpheus," "Sundays and Cybele," "Privilege," "Night of the Generals," "My Little Chick­adee," and "Woman of the Dunes." A donation of 25 cents is expected of students, faculty, and staff, who also must show their I.D. cards. Non-university persons will be asked to make a donation of 50 cents. The society has about thirty members. Student co-chairmen are Bill Sorensen and Patricia Dudley. Alice Iaquinta is secretary-treasurer. Faculty Advisors Marlene Dietrich in "The Blue Angel." Humphrey Bogart and Katherine Hepburn in "The African Queen." are John Pesta and Hal Stern. Some members of the group also plan to make their own movies. Interested students should contact either of the co-chairmen. WHY TALLENT, WHY GREENQUIST? 'Octoberfest' In La Crosse Greenquist and Tallent Halls are named for men who made major contributions toward establishment of a four-year unit of The University of Wisconsin in southeastern Wisconsin. Kenneth L. Greenquist Hall is named for the Racine attorney, po­litical and civic leader who was president of the UW Board of Re­gents at the time of his death on April 5, 1968. An alumnus of the UW Law School at Madison, he was a consistent supporter of the development of a full-fledged degree-granting campus in this area, and, throughout his five years as a Re­gent, defended the University's traditions of freedom. Bernard C. Tallent Hall bears the name of the educator, administrator and civic leader who was the first director of the University of Wisconsin's two year center in Kenosha and headed its operations for 17 years until his death on Oct. 28, 1965. Dean Tallent, who held M.A. degrees in political science from the University of Kenticky and University of Wisconsin, was awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters in 1965 University Committee Nominated Twelve faculty members have been nominated for election to the University Committee of the Faculty Senate, according to Arthur Larson, Secretary of the Faculty. The Candidates are: Dr. Leon Applebaum (Economics), Dr. Rich­ard Carrington (Speech), Dr. John Lecture and Fine Arts Committee Named Eight faculty members have been invited to serve on the university's Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. They are Surinder Datta (Life Science) and Herbert Kubly(writer in residence), who would be at-large members; Joseph Balsano (Life Science), Michael Holmes (History), and Harold Stern (French), who would comprise the subcommittee on lectures; John Murphy (Art), Harry Lantz (Mu­sic), and Donald Rintz (Speech), who would make up the subcommittee on fine arts. The Student Government must now select four student members for the group. Complete Selection of: "Text Books *Art Supplies ""Records ""Sports Wear ""Novelties ""Art Reproductions ""Sculptures BRASS CANNON COLLEGE BOOK MART 58 I I - 6th Ave. Kenosha Questions drivers ask from Carthage C ol 1 e g e for "leadership in higher education and for his outstanding community service." His interest in young people is continued through the Bernard C. Tallent Foundation, established shortly after his death, to provide scholarship grants and or loans to students attending The University of Wisconsin - Parkside. The University Board of Re­gents formally approved naming of Greenquist Hall on April 17, 1968. The Regents approved naming of Tallent Hall on Dec. 6, 1968. LaCrosse is a city in west-central Wisconsin of 47,535 quiet and peaceful people. The city's main attraction is the Mississippi River and the main industry is The Heileman Brewing Co. The city has moderate industrialization and even a campus of the Wisconsin State University. What, in this seemingly quiet and unassuming city, makes over 200,000 people visit LaCrosse every October? The answer is Octoberfest. Every year, during the first week of October, the entire city of LaCrosse goes wild. Taking a cue from an old German tradition, the people of LaCrosse set up a week of parades, carnivals, concerts, German costumes and beer. For this Festival, the city is invaded by thousands of visitors (1969 Police Estimate: 200,000) of which most are college students out for a weekend away from books, instructors and classrooms. Col­lege T-shirts seen this year proud­ly proclaimed Harvard and Hawaii as well as Drake, Illinois, Iowa, Mississippi, and college names from all over Wisconsin. And everyone, young and old, had a good time. In the center of the festival was a gigantic "beer tent" that was actually three circus tents struck close together and surrounded by an eight foot wall. It encompassed an area of about Cashion (Chemistry), Dr. Erik Forrest (Art), Dr. Walter Graffin (English), Dr. John Harbeson (Political Science), Oliver Hay ward (History), Dr. Norbert Isenberg (Chemistry), Orpheus Johnson (French), Dr. Richard Rosenberg (Economics), Dr. James Shea(Ge-ology), and Dr. Anna Maria Wil­liams (Bacteriology). Additional nominations may be approved through a petition submitted to the Nomination Committee, signed by either ten faculty members or 5% of the voting faculty, whichever is larger. Six of the individuals will then be elected by the faculty, on November 18, to three year terms. The University Committee is designed to serve as the executive committee of the Parkside Facul­ty Senate, the grievance committee for the Faculty, and the principal spokesman of Faculty viewpoints. Bylaws state that the composition of the University Committee is limited to no more than three members from any one di­vision and, eventually, one-third of the membership must be open for election every spring. The Committee to be elected will replace the present Universi­ty Committee, appointed by Chan­cellor Wyllie a year ago and con­sisting of: Dr. Leon Applebaum, Dr. Richard Carrington, Dr. Stella Gray, Dr. Norbert Isenberg, Dr. John Vozza, and Dr. James Shea, chairman. Parkside Defined A. Wisconsin law forbids hitchhikers to stand in the roadway - defined as the main traveled portion of the highway, between the curbs or shoulders. Some muni­cipalities further have, by ordi­nance, prohibited hitchhiking entirely. Also, it is unlawful for pedestrians to be on or about those highways designated as freeways. Regarding the second question, No - it is not legal for any private citizen to carry a tear gas pen. The only persons who can legally carry any kind of gas would be authorized law enforcement and military personnel, according to Sec. 164.20 of the Wisconsin Stat­utes. Parkside is a one - year - old university situated in southeastern Wisconsin. Nestled in gently rolling farmland, Parkside is surrounded by forests, prairies, and a county park. The 700 acre site became a campus on July 1, 1968 when the University of Wiscon­sin - Parkside became a real­ity. There are over 3,000 students attending classes at buildings in the near - by cities of Racine and Kenosha, as well as at the new complex on the Parkside campus. The fields of study include sci­ence, social science, humanities, education, engineering, management science and labor economics.' Students are allowed full liberty in choosing courses and fields. Counselors are always will­ing to help. Parkside came into being as a realization at the need for a ma­jor university in southeastern Wisconsin. UWP is an offspring of the mating of the two university extensions in Racine and Kenosha. Working hand in hand, UWR and UWK nursed the idea and the growth of UWP until it became an institution able to function on its own. Parkside is a seed from which will grow a major university. By 1980, it will have over 25,000 students in a multi - million dol­lar complex. The students will at­tend classes in all new buildings with up-to-date facilities. There will be adequate parking and hous­ing for the full complement of students, faculty, and visitors. Parkside is trailblazing its way into the future. It aims for new ideas and new directions in education. There are no "depart­ments" of study. By having "divisions" of study, Parkside promises to cut down on communication problems between faculty and students. The requirements are held to a minimum, allowing each student to decide what emphasis he wants to place on his education. Parkside is attempting to get away from "red tape" that bogs down many uni­versities, and is helping the student concentrate on education. Parkside does not swallow up the individual, but aids the student in being himself, and helps him in gaining his own individual education. Parkside, above all, is a dream. It is a dream of the future and a dream of the present. Park-side will always be able to look forward to bigger and better things, and yet will always be able to say how good things are at the present. Parkside is a dream of a new approach and a breath of fresh air; a dream in which we all share. 40x60 yards and contained over 20 places to tap beer, all of them in constant use. From the area came a variety of college songs and folk songs, as well as popular songs from the 30's, 40's,and50's sung by older members of the crowd. Music was supplied by men in German costumes playing tubas accordions, and bass drums. Wandering through the tents, they played for anyone and everyone's request. Those who liked other types of music gathered around young guitarists playing folk songs. When the evening's festivities are over, things slowly quiet down. The town people go home while the visitors retire to motels, to their friends house, or to the security of a sleeping bag in a park. If you get up early enough, you can count hundreds of college students sleeping peacefully in any of the many parks in LaCrosse. No one disturbed those who slept in the parks, and no one disturbed those who slept in houses. In an era when people hear of social strife, civil disobedience and the "generation gap," Octo­berfest is a good thing to hear about. During this week, when over 200,000 people squeezed into LaCrosse, there was no trouble. The only problems one encountered was getting to the front of the lines for beer. It was amazing to see total strangers and people with up to forty years in age differences walking and singing arm and arm. It was good to see everyone enjoying themselves. Octoberfest survives because it is a bridge. It is a bridge on which people meet half-way to talk to other people. It is an open forum where everyone learns. The older people learn that students are not all radicals, and students learn that older people are not ogres. Octoberfest is a bridge for the "generation gap" or any gap you can imagine. At Octoberfest, everyone is a friend. For that reason alone, Octoberfest will never die. And it is for that reason that over 200,000 people visit LaCrosse every October. • QUALITY • SATISFACTION DEEP • SAVINGS Uh ALWAYS ROCK k For You and Your Car BILL'S DEEP ROCK SERVICE STATION 2305 Racine 634-9328 THE COLLEGIAN • • • Students of Parkside Visit Our Shack of Footwear Fashion KENDALLS The "In" Place For the "In" Crowd For the "In" Shoes 8208 TWENTY-SECOND AVENUE KENOSHA. WISCONSIN TELEPHONE 652-3751 MORE INFORMATION DownloadundefinedFull Screen Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside Collegian, Volume 1, issue 2, November 7, 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