https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ef154056a0d114d89a3a3a8c333bc903.pdf 7cba73967c2b2ecba95e2ab1f982e55a 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 i UV COLLEGIAN "n Parkside Gets Medical Attention Regents Warn Kellett The board of regents today warned it would not sit by and see the Parkside and Green Bay campuses stripped from the University of Wisconsin. The board, reacting to a reported proposal of the Kellett commission on sducation, supported a board of visitors recommendation that the new campuses remain in the University of Wisconsin. Regent Charles Gelatt, LaCrosse, said le was the "minority of one" in supportingtransfer of the new campuses to the board af regents of the Wisconsin State Universities. Gelatt contended that the new campuses would dilute the quality and effort of the University of Wisconsin. UW President Fred H. Harrington interjected that Gelatt was a minority of 'exactly one." There are 10 members of the UW board of regents. Discussion of the proposal came after the board of visitors assailed the proposed Kellett recommendation to take the new campuses and the center system from the University. No formal regent action was taken, but the board indicated its firm stand for the status quo. Regent Gordon Walker, Racine, told the ooard of visitors: "We want to assure you that this majority won't be a silent majority." The regents indicated they would further iiscuss the Kellett proposals which are now tentatively scheduled to go to Gov. Knowles on March 2. Regent Jack Pilisek, Whitefish Bay, noted the Kellett recommendations in March will only be "tentative." He noted the commission expects a full summer of discussion on the proposals before drafting a final report and recommendations for the 1971 legislature. Richard Cates, Madison, a member of the board of visitors, warned that the Kellett recommendations would have an affect "on the attitudes and spirit of people" at the new campusses. Cates said board of visitors had found "a lot of people who are trying to accomplish something that is quite unusual." Douglas LaFollette Tuesday declared his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for congress in the first district. Strong Donation Regents of the University of Wisconsin Friday accepted a gift of scientific periodicals valued at $1,700 for the University of, Wisconsin-Parkside Library Donor of the 110 volumes, principally in the fields of bacteriology, nutrition and public health, is Professor Dorothy H. Strong of the UW-Madison department of foods and nutrition. Professor Strong, who will retire in June, previously donated another group of publications in related fields to the Parkside Library. The initial gift was valued at $700. Study A brood Michigan State University is offering credit courses in England, Spain, France, Austria, Norway and Japan during the summer of 1970, the MSU Office of Overseas Study announced today. It is also offering noncredit language courses in France, Germany, Switzerland, Spain and Italy. The credit courses are open to sophomores, juniors, seniors and graduate students. They offer American students an opportunity to continue their university education, while investigating the culture and getting to know the people of one or more countries. Sophomores may study social science or the history of western man in London; juniors, political science in London, and seniors may continue German in Vienna, French in Paris or Spanish in Barcelona. Graduate students may pursue comparative education in Tokyo or comparative social work in Oslo. All are taught by MSU faculty, experienced in the country involved. The students are housed on a university campus with an American resident adviser. The noncredit language courses include German in Cologne; French in Paris or Lausanne, Switzerland; Spanish in Barcelona or Madrid, and Italian in Florence. Because an effort is made to immerse the student in the culture, as well as to increase his fluency in the language, he is taught by a native instructor, and, except in Paris, housed with a native family. Cost of the summer program varies from $800 to $1,000 for transportation, room, board and tuition during the school term. Each student has three-day weekends and a ten-day period at the conclusion of the term for independent travel. Additional information may be obtained by contacting the MSU Office of Overseas Study, 108 Center for International Programs, MSU, East Lansing, telephone 517-353-8921. Area Schools The University of Wisconsin-Parkside's division of education sent its first group of students as practice teachers to the Racine and Kenosha Unified School Districts during this semester. A total of about 30 students took part in the program with approximately half teaching in each district, according to John F. Elmore, Director of Admissions. About 15 students will be practice teaching in elementary schools with the remainder in secondary schools in the areas of social studies, mathematics, chemistry, biology, art and music. Students will be assigned to a licensed teacher in a district school as well as a university supervisor who will work with them in developing teaching skills and provide written evaluations of their performance. Candidates for educational certification at Parkside have an option of practice teaching full days for eight weeks or half days for 16 weeks, Elmore said. They receive eight college credits under either program, he added. Elmore said that most of the student teachers will either receive their degrees W. Medical School. Bus Schedule Revised . . . Again 7:30 a.m. Leaves Kenosha-Arrives Racine 7:55 a.m. Leaves Racine-Arrives Kenosha 7:55 a.m. Tallent to Greenquist Continuous Daytime Shuttle. 8:00 a.m. Kenosha bus arrives Tallent Hall-8:15 a.m. Shuttles continuously until-8:30 a.m. Racine bus arrives Tallent hall-8:18 a.m. Shuttles continuously until-8:30 a.m. Invaded at the end of the second semester or will complete requirements for educational certification by the end of summer session. Elmore also announced that UWParkside has been accepted into membership in the Wisconsin Improvement Program (WIP) which works to promote educational cooperation and to develop placement programs for interns in Wisconsin public schools. Other members of WIP are UW-Madison, UW-Green Bay, eight of the Wisconsin State Universities and two private institutions. Elmore said Parkside expects to place its first intern teachers in area schools next fall.^ Under the internship program, student teachers work full time in the schools for a full semester carrying about three-fifths of a normal teaching load and receiving compensation equal to about 25 per cent of the average starting salary for a teacher with a B. A. degree and no experience. (Student tqachers not in the internship program receive no pay.) Intern teachers also are assigned to licensed teachers in the schools as well as to university supervisors. The Parkside Pre-Meds began the second semester with a trip on January 30 to the U. W. Medical School in Madison. Fifteen students left the Tallent Hall parking lot at 7:30 A.M. for a day of tours and informal meetings with some of the Medical School faculty members. Dr. Anna M. Williams, pre-med advisor at Parkside, gave a morning tour covering the Medical Library, the McArdle Laboratory for Cancer Research, cancer wards in the hospital, and the Radiology Department. The use of chemotherapy and radiation in the treatment of cancer was explained to the students. They then had lunch and discussions with three Medical School professors and a recent medical graduate now interning at University Hospitals. After lunch, a medical student showed the Parkside students the classrooms, laboratories and recreational rooms for medical students. He also discussed the type of work that a medical student would do during the four years of medical school. Dr. Robert Coye, Director of Admissions, and Dr. Donald Korst, who is in charge of the training the U. W. medical students receive at other Madison hospitals, then talked to the students and answered their questions. The tours were of special interest to senior Douglas Devan, who has been accepted into the fall, 1970 class of the U. W. Medical School. Other students on the trip were Charles Folabit, Judy Geist, Gary Hartnell, Tim Higgins, Bill Jeranek, Paul Ketarkus, Marty Mathieson, Ulf Munlzing, Olivia Moreno, Curtis Sahakian, Edward Scruggs, Margaret Schumacher, Betty Vogt and John Werwie. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Leaves Kenosha on the Hour Leaves Racine on the Hour Leaves Tallent Hall to Greenquist16 minutes after the hour 21 minutes after the hour 26 minutes after the hour Leaves Greenquist Hall to Tallent20 minutes after the hour 25 minutes after the hour 29 minutes after the hour Leaves Tallent Hall to Racine and Kenosha On the half hour. 5:00 p.m. Extra bus for continuous shuttle Last bus for Racine and Kenosha from Tallent Hall 9:50 p.m. Last bus for Racine and Kenosha from Tallent Hall (Fridays only) 4:30 p.m. Chancellor I. G. Wyllie observed the 2,646 students at registration. A smooth operation. E D I T O R I A L S WSU-Parlcside - NEVER! A man by the name of William Kellett has a plan — a plan which, if placed in operation, would turn the Parkside and Green Bay campuses over to the State University system. Kellett is the Chairman of the Governor's Commission on Education which will recommend stripping Parkside and Green Bay from the University of Wisconsin. We suppose a possible analogy could be drawn Irom this with its being like moving from a penthouse on top of the John Hancock Building in Chicago to a one room apartment in the Milwaukee inner city. Not only would UWP and GB suffer economically from such a move, but remember tor a second the difference in stature between a degree from the University ot Wisconsin and one from Stout State — not much of a comparison. UW President Fred H. Harrington has predicted that the UW board of regents will respond publicly to the statement before the Kellett commission makes its final report to the Governor. Let's hope someone makes a statement and puts an end to the silly thoughts floating from the capital. Speaking of floating, Kellett may have been "floating trial balloons" on the transfer of the campuses, but it seems unfair not to let the University involved a chance to respond to these bags of hot air before or during the time when our governor receives the report. In the words of Eugene McPhee, director of the Wisconsin State University system, we "hope it's a harmonious discussion," even though the plan itself is as ridiculous as a transfer of control of the United States back to that of the people of the United States. Representation without Representation The Collegian staff is dissatisfied with the choices of student representation on the campus concerns committee (CCC) for a number of reasons. First, the Chancellor was given a list, drawn up by student government last year, to make the choices from. That list included six names and two alternatives for those positions. Talking with a number of student senators from last year, they can remember very well the hours making up that list. What happened to it — no one knows. . Second, if, perchance, this list was lost, damaged, spindled or mutilated, why not chose from the list of student leaders that went on the StudentFaculty Workshop". These students are the nucleus of leaders of the school. Those people who are still at Parkside are: Ed Borchardt, Peter Habetler, Greg Emery, Doug Johnson, Neil Haglov, John Koloen, Barb Krai, Kris Lukauskas, Jim Runge, Jim Madura, John Romano, Constance Rytei ske, Rick Sereno, Pat Spring, Kathy Stellato and Mary Terselic. Every one of these people, with the exception of one or two, was outspoken last year (68-69), and any one of them would be a better choice than most of the student members we now have on CCC. Just to show how interested one student was, Bob Manley has only attended one in six meetings. Is this the voice you want? The Collegian staff doesn't. Third, it would be apparent to anyone observing CCC that the faculty does most of the talking while three out of the five representatives just sit and nod their "silent majority" heads yes. While it may be true that Parkside is a charter member of the Apathy Club, this should not deny those of us who want a strong voice in the "most powerful committee" on campus, that much needed voice. Barb Krai, Bob Manley and Sue Siewert arethe students denying us that voice. In a typical situation one faculty member will say something and they nod their "silent majority" heads yes .. . thirty seconds later they will be nodding their heads in agreement to another faculty member who directly contradicts the first. We are not saying we should be vocal on every matter arising, but they've got to stand up and take an active part since all human beings do have opinions on all subjects. At least say something so people can see where you stand on the given topic, right or wrong, you have the duty to say it. Please, use OUR voice before WE lose it. PARKSIDE COLLEGIAN i r Volume I - No. 7 9 February 1970 Marc Colby Editor-in-Chief '!!!.'.! GreS Emery News Editor Ed Borchardt Feature Editor ' Helen Schumacher Sports Editor John Jolicoeur Business Manager Neil Ha e lov Chief Photographer ! ! Margie Noer Production Manager Mr* John Pesta Advisor Published every twc.wee*i by the Parkside; Kenosha, Wlscons™' pp„„arilv those of THE COLLEGIAN staff, the *University o^Wis cons in- Parkside, its faculty, administrators, or students. WE Are the Free People Science has been advancing the idea of artificial insemination human embryo and raising the embryo outside the womb. The process would be much like that described in "Brave New World ; pre-packaged life. Critics of this method base their objections on the inhumanity of the system, it is too precise, too scientific, too cold. Something about this strictly regimented method of procreation seems inhuman and forbodes an era of stricUy regimented human society. This is not the first step towards a brave " eW Trdancyls'reaOy'the o nly time we are perfectly free. Babies eat when they want, express any emotion or desire they feel and have basically total freedom of mobility. Only later does pre-packaged life appear. Starting with kindergarten, the child is taught when to play, eat, sing, think etc. He is being trained to live by opening packages. For instance, the alphabet is the largest package a child can open. Memorized by any rate the alphabet contains so much prepared thought it is capable of eliminating thought entirely, and it often does. Learning to read is the first step humans take to following the basic tenant of Fuckercandlism: "All sensation must be vicarious". As a child grows he opens other packages; television, radio, movies, newspapers, fashions, all of these pre-packaged elements are essentially forms of pre-packaged life. Turn a knob, exchange a coin and with no creative effort on your part you are entertained or instructed. Your ideas are supplied by the nation's top thinkers, you can listen or dance to any of thirty-seven million musical groups, your God is supplied gratis by the Gideon Bible Society in conjunction with Pope Paul and the World Council ol Churches, gown by Bill Bias. By the time of high school graduation nine out of ten people are able to continue their existence by opening packages; they have forgotten that they have the potential not only to open packages but to make their own packages. College is the last chance most people have of learning to make packages but few take advantage of this fact. Campuses like Madison have so many packages available that they give the impression that kids on that campus really have freedom when it is actually a cardboard concentration camp. Parkside, on the other hand, has next to no packages; we are the free people. For you see, Parkside is in infancy, the state of greatest general freedom. Now is the time to start making packages, even though some ham-headed administrators can present some problems. LETTERS to t he e ditor To the Editor: Time was when I thought being an adult was a bowl of cherries. I looked up at; everyone and thought what a marvelous thing it would be to be able to look everyone in the eye. Every teacher I ever had in public schools expected me to act in an "adult manner." They sometimes even regarded me as angelic because the "big bad hammer of discipline," always hanging over my head was too much for me to bear. Well, here I am at the University of Wis.-Parkside in the good old (quotecommacough) "adult" world. My wishes, of course, would be that every aspect of my relations with people be that bowl of cherries it was supposed to be and that there was a magic age at which everything immediately turned out right. Setting my aims this high, the other day I sat down to class. A few minutes prior to that class I overheard another conversation taking place between a man and a woman who were maliciously insulting a third party who was also not supposed to hear but did. After getting all upset, which I shouldn't have done, I quietly reaffirmed my position that this was adult behavior and that all the maliciousness in the world could only be traced to previous generations. In other words, I was taught to be brutal. Is it unfair to ask of mankind, why he wishes to destroy his neighbor? Or are the pressures of living so demanding as to need someone to kick and to maime for a lifetime? . There is still hope, there is a youth, and a youth following that and a youth following that and on and on into eternity will man live. Some day he will discover a pot of gold at the end of a rainbow, and he will gather the fruits of wisdom. I know I'm being unjust to the millions of people who think the times are good but better times are always coming and man's desires may never be fulfilled. Anonymous Blast . . . Counterblast "The time has come, the Walrus said, "To talk of many things, "Of shoes and ships and sealing wax, "Of cabbages and kings." B—CB is a new feature in the Collegian designed to serve serve as a tabloid lectern from which any student may voice an idea, opinion, call to the barricades, or polemic on any subject he or she wishes. If you take the time to write it down in readable English, we'll print it. I had asked (challenged is more the word, really) Messer's Smith and Koloen to write the first article for this column, but their usual plethoric sense of literary indignation seems to have failed them. If you are interested in submitting something, please bring it to the Collegian office, Room 109 in Kenosha. As always, no names will be printed if you would rather we didn't. »•» COMPUTE-A-DATE Wisconsin's largest compute r dating service. For forms Write: 3 12 E. Wisconsin Ave., Milwauke e, Wis. 53202 Call 414-271-8311 (24-hr. answering service) c t NOW • rs THE haparral FOR YOUNG ADULTS Under New Management TOP BEER BOTTLE BEER 50c PITCHERS $1.70 OPEN MON thru SAT, ,7:30 P.M. - 12:45 AM SUNDAY • 2 P.M. - 12:45 A.M. NEWLY REMODELED 2 Miles South of Highway 50 West Frontage Road of 1-94 INSURANCE FIRE AUTO LIFE LIABILITY THEFT BONDS BUSINESS ACCIDENT HOSPITALIZATION MARINE HOUSEHOLD Long Haul Coverages COLLISION AND BOBTAIL INDIVIDUAL AND FLEET PLANS LIABILITY-WORKMAN'S COMPCARGO DON SPARKS INSURANCE AGENCY 5904 39th AVE. She Came In thru the Kitchen Window By ED BORCHARDT During this first half of this century films and theater followed Oscar Wilde's dictum that "Life Mirrors Art". Show biz was to give a means of escape for Mr. and Mrs. North America. The movies of people like Fred Astaire became dreams that money could buy. Beginning in the late '50's, a new style became popular. Life was not to mirror art, life became art. This is the style in which Arnold Weshner wrote "The Kitchen", playing at the Performing Arts Center. The play presents a day in the life of a popular London restaurant, the Trivoli. Weshner is highly qualified to write on this subject, since he had worked in kitchens in London and Paris previously. As do many plays, the story of "The Kitchen" unfolds rather than following a plot. While watching this play, one senses that this is a world haunted by fear, confusion, and falsities. Working under the strain of the kitchen the characters are robbed slowly of all humanity and never notice it. Friendships-hatreds are founded and forgotten. The young Peter is the only one to notice this change but it's too late, even for him. Peter decries the inability of his co-workers to dream but wheh they and him tell them his dream, what he would do if the Trivoli were to disappear, he finds he has lost the one thing that makes man great. Thus this play is not just a study of interface within a small group, it is a microcosm devised to show us what is happening to modern man. For us McLuhan would say, it is the job of the artist to exist ahead of his time in order to show us what will happen. Chemical Invasion of Oceans by Man Dr. Goldberg is Professor of Chemistry at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, LaJolla, California. He has his B. S. degree from California and Ph. D. degree from the University of Chicago. Dr. Goldberg has been associated with Scripps for twenty years. His research has been in geochemistry of marine waters, marine sedimentation, meteoritics and radio T H A N K S BRASS CANNON COLLEGE BOOK MART 5811 » 8th Ave. Kenosha chemistry. The lecture, one of a series in the Distinguished Lecture Series, is sponsored by University Extension and the AllUniversity of Wisconsin Sea Grant Program. Faculty, students and the public are invited without charge. It will be given Wednesday afternoon, February 18, 1970, at 3:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Wisconsin Center, 702 Langdon Street. The lecture also will be broadcast on ETN at a small number of locations. Arrangements have been made for concurrent slide presentations and for audience questions at Green Bay, Milwaukee and Parkside. At other campus locations, contact your local Extension office. For further information, contact: Dr. E. C. Gasiorkiewicz, University of WisconsinParkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Telephone 414-658-4861. Library Mags, Etc. New magazines are beginning to come in with the new year. Some are old standbys: "College English", "Harper's", "Fortune", "Ramparts", and "Scientific American". Some are more esoteric: "Le Figaro Litteraire", "Pravda", "Vnesh Torgovlia". A very useful item is "Editorial Reserach reports". Small newspapers subscribe to it to get backgrounds for their editorials. A new record player will shortly be available in the main Parkside Library. From the Right By JEFF The query is again being raised, "Where is Parkside's student government?" The truth be known, no such thing has ever existed in this University. What functioned under the title mostly concerned itself with social activities, and had a dismal record of resignations and depleted membership. As a growing young institution, Parkside requires a strong, elected body to represent the students. We pay for this place, indeed, we are the University. To have no say in its operation is idiocy. STUDENT GOVERNMENT. .ANYONE? PARRY The administration should expect us to take an active interest in the running of our school, and we should take up this responsibility. The administration is there for just that purpose; to administer our school. It should be done not in spite of the student body, but in accordance with it. Curiously, one may hear at every turn complaints of one kind or another about the school. With an effective body voicing these complaints we can lay the foundation for a University responsive to the students' wishes. It's Brandt's for the Finest in Sound Equipment Sony, Panasonic and G.E. Record Players, Radios, Tape Recorders and TV All Records and Tapes at Racine's Lowest Prices Always BRANDT'S DISTRIBUTORS WP on ll in we st sid e n l Mo iunnent Si|ii are DISCOUNT HO USi E PRICE SUITS - SWEATERS SPORT COATS the iKund 5712 SIXTH AVENUE AT CHIAPPETTA'S DOWNTOWN ESTABLISHMENT K E N O S H A rr for the best in new and used textbooks UNIVERSITY BOOK STORES RACINE PARKSIDE KENOSHA WE CARRY Every book, for every course, for every campus GIVE 'EM H ELEN Before I dig into my discussion on jogging, I'd like to say a thing or two about the recent incident concerning a number of basketball players suspended for training violations. It really annoys me when something like this happens. Coach Stephens is a very understanding man, so the offense must have been serious to warrant such drastic action. The whole purpose of training rules are to keep the athlete in top condition so he can play his best. Once an athlete becomes a member of a team, he voluntarily accepts these regulations and is on his honor to obey them. In my mind, there is no rhyme or reason to break training. It is a definite sign of immaturity and can only result in the lessening of teamwork. I've learned of the story and most of the details and I don't see any reason for publicizing them. Speaking as a fan, I'm sorry to see it happen. My sympathy to the players involved because I know how much they enjoyed the sport, but when someone goes back on his word, he deserves any and all punishment dished out. My compliments to Coach for having the courage of his convictions in suspending the players even at the risk of a drastic decline in victories. And finally, my best wishes to the rest of the team for pulling through and showing this university the kind of stuff our athletes are made of. Now, to the jogging. WOW! It really makes a difference in physical as well as mental fitness. I began on January 1 with a program of 15 minutes each day. Seeing as how I wasn't in tip-top shape, I ran two blocks and walked one. After a while, I went to three for one. There's a trick to breathing, too. I read somewhere that you should breathe in for four steps, hold it for four and breathe out for four. I found that this type of breathing exercise prevents or at least lessens fatigue at the end of the run. I've tried to keep a regular program but there were a few days when the weather got down below zero and it was highly recommended that one did not place one's well-being in danger by entering the cold unnecessarily. In other words, don't go out or you'll get frostbit! It's been a wild experience. I've discovered muscles I didn't know I had (my apologies to Dr. Esser). And I woke up my lazy ones. For you girls who are regular readers of this column, jogging isn't an exclusively masculine sport. In fact, it helps to trim off those extra pounds and shape those sagging muscles. It is a very small sacrifice to make when you consider the outcome. Get your boyfriends to get out and run with you. Chances are that if you're out of shape he is, too. JOGGERS OF THE WORLD, UNITE! Parkside Hosts M eet The University of Wisconsin-Parkside will host the first Midwest Intercollegiate Women's Fencing Championship next Spring, it was announced today. The meet, which has been sanctioned by the American Fencing League of America and the NCAA, will be held Apr. 25 at Case high school fieldhouse in Racine. More than 200 women fecners, including a team from Parkside, are expected to represent collegiate institutions from an 18-state area. Parkside fencing coach Loran Hein and Michigan State coach Charles Schmitter are co-chairmen of the event, with Hein serving as meet director. The meet in Racine reflects Parkside's growing stature in collegiate fencing. Hein's freshman and sophomore men's team received national attention with a third place finish and an individual title in the Great Lakes Invitational at Notre Dame last season. This year, with its first junior class, the Parkside varsity will fence such opponents as Nebraska, Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, Air Force, Colorado, Iowa, Indiana, Notre Dame, Illinois, Michigan State and Wisconsin. Senators Elected The University of Wisconsin-Parkside faculty has elected five colleagues to fill vacancies on the 14-member Faculty Senate, the legislative body of the UWP faculty. DeLuca's HEAVENLY FRENCH SALON 1936 LATHROP AVE. 2ND FLOOR RACINE 633-5955 S P E C I A L T Y: L O NG HAIR ST Y L I N G - CUTTING Crown your beauty with a lovely new hair style. Open Saturdays 9 A.M. to Noon For Your Convenience Vic Godfrey Coach's Corner Several days ago, Parkside was privileged to have as its guest the world famous track coach, Arthur Lydiard of New Zealand. Much has been written about this man and he has written so those people familiar with him had certain expectation^. None had reason to be disappointed. He came on even stronger than many expected. Lydiard is a dynamic man with unbounded energy. Lydiard became known throughout the irack and fitness world in 1960 when two of his athletes won gold medals in the Rome Olympics. From there several of his 'black-shirted Kiwis' went on to set numerous world records. JUDO Mr. Suh has joined the athletic staff full time this semester. A variety of judo classes are offered as well as karate. All interested in forming a judo club should nnritart him or the Office of Athletics. WEIGHT TRAINING Two universal gyms have just arrived and have been installed in the Kenosha weight room in the basement of the Kenosha campus. These machines coupled with the Olympic weight lifting sets already there gives Parkside one of the best weight training set upis in University circles. FENCING Coach Loren Hein's chargers ran up 12 straight victories against the best competition available before bowing to the Air Force Academy 15-12. It should be noted that the Academy has a victory string of 41 consecutive bouts. If one has to be beat it is nice to be beat by the best. WOMEN'S TRACK Parkside had a fledgling team last fall with just one meet scheduled. Several indoor meets have been run and a schedule is being planned for this spring. Next fall a full scale XC schedule will be run as well as an indoor and outdoor track program. Several girls from track clubs in Mid-America have expressed an interest in the program being developed at this school. There are only a few colleges in the country offering a full fledged women's program. Parkside is getting in on the ground floor and should be able to develop one of the better programs in the land. If there are girls on campus at the present time who are interested they should contact the Athletic Office immediately. Track is not just a spring sport as so many people believe. It should be noted that Mary Libal, Parkside's one woman track team, is incapacitated at the present. the LEADER (Uch?' DOWNTOWN/KENOSHA ELMWOOD PLAZA/RACINE American State Bank 8928 Sixtieth Street Kenosha • QUALITY ^ • SATISFACTION " ^ D E E P • SAVINGS •HI ALWAYS |R0C K For You and Your Car A BILL'S DEEP ROCK SERVICE STATION 2305 Racine 634-9328 COUNTDOWN BOUTIQUE Racine, Wis. UW-PARKSIDE WEEKEND SKI SPREE MARCH 6, 7 & 8 - WHITECAP MT. MONTREAL, WISCONSIN Trip includes: Round trip transportation, lodging (Montreal lodge), two breakfasts, one dinner, two days lift tickets (including night skiing Sat.), two free lessons for beginners, apres ski party with ski films, soda, beer, popcorn, etc., and use of lodge facilities including fireplace lounge, pool tables, juke box, etc. Ski rentals available at special rate for entire weekend: $5.00 for woods; $7.00 for metals. Cost of trip: $40.00 — registered guest $29.50 — Parkside student $19.50 — activity card holder. Reservations now being taken at the office of student affairs (all campuses). Deadline Feb. 27. $10.00 non-refundable deposit required. Bus limit 40. 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 7, February 9, 1970 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