https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1208f28f1c4456997fcaa2cac35ca14b.pdf 9ae2232fd7dca24f0c597d1eb51cae90 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 4 MAY 1970yA .1PUSON RD.CAMPUSEVENTSTuesday, May 5, Carmen Vila, UWPartist·in-residence,willpresent a freepublic concert at 8:00 p.m. in theRacineCampus Badger Room.+ + +The deadline for entering the Parksideintramural tennis tournament is May 6.The tournament will he May 11 throughMay 26. Entries should be submitted toCoach Frecka at the Racine campus.+ + +Assistant Chancellors Brockman andMitchellwillpresent an open forum on theParkside master development planThursday, May 7. They will show slidesand answer questions on all aspects of theproposed development. The forum will heheld in Greenquist Hall, room 103,at 4:15.It's open to faculty, staff, and students.+ + +Aconcert free and open to the publicwillbe presented hy the Parkside ChamberOrchestra and the New York Cameratachamber trio on Friday, May 8, at 8:00p.m.in the Kenosha Campus Fine Artsroom.+ + +Athletic awardswillbe presented at adinner dance beginning with a social hourat 5:30p.m. at Bristol Oaks Country Cluh.Tickets are available at the Athletic Officeor from the coaches. The price is $6 perperson.+ + +On Sunday, May 10, the UWP vocalmusic groups, directedbyProf. Pollard,willpresent their spring concert at4:00p.m. in St. Joseph's High Schoolauditorium, Kenosha. The program is freeand open to the puhlic.+ + +UWP instrumental music studentswillpresent a chamber concert at 8:00 p.m. inthe Kenosha Fine Arts room.+ + +Glen Jacobson, pianist of the New YorkCamerata, will playa solo concert at 8:00p.m. Tuesday, May 12, in the Racinecampus Badger Room. The program isfree and open to the public,+ + +Therewillbe a lecture- performance onMay 14 at 8:00 p.m. in the Badger Room.Novelist John Barth, author of "Giles GoatBoy", will present his multi-media tale"Menelaiad". The free public program issponsored hy the Lecture and Fine ArtsCommittee.+ + +Also on May 14, the Parkside studentchapter of the Music Educators NationalConference (MENC) will present a varietyshow at 8 p.m. in the Kenosha Fine ArtsRoom. There is an admission charge.+ + +Formal dedication ofTallent Hall will heheld Friday, May 15. The ceremonies will'beginwitha reception at7:30p.m. in thelibrary followed_bya performa~cefeaturing Fredd Wayne as BenjaminFranklin in "GoFlyAKite" at 8:30p-m.in~e Greenquist concourse. Details abouttickets will be announced.+ + +The formal dedication of GreenquistHall will he Sunday, May 17. Thededication will feature a piano concert byCarmen Vila at 2:30 p.m. in the Greenquistconcourse. Details about tickets will beannounced.Dr. Charles Heidelberger, professor ofoncologyat McArdle memorial laboratoryfor cancer research at the University ofWisconsinin Madison. received the G.H.A.Clowesaward for 1970.THE Li"'RUWP, KE;)O_3700 WA~HINGUniversity of Wisconsin-ParksideDedicated In Saturday Ceremonies'l'he700 acre campus of the ntversity olwtsconstn-Parkstdewas formallydedicated Saturday afternoon duringceremonies in the Greenquist Hall con-course.The dedication was attended by some 500Wisconsin leaders in politics, education,business andotherfriends of thenewin-stitution.Gov. Warren P. Knowles. scheduled tobethe principal speaker for the dedication,was called away from a luncheon eventinRacine immediately preceeding theceremonies bytnecritical illness of hismother.In remarks prepared for the dedicationKnowles had said the school stands at theforefront of the" ew urban frontier."He also said lhat the creation of theParkside campus was one of the "mostsignificant" acts of his tenure10office.Dedicatory speakers included UW Pres.Fred Harvey Harrington, ArthurD.Browne, executive director of theWisconsin Coordination Council for HigherEducation; GordonR.Walker, universityregent from Racine; James H. Shea,chairman of the UW-P University Corn-mittee; PerrinF.Michalos, representingthe Parkside student body; and Parksidechancellor Irvin G. Wyllie, who served ashost.Harrington cited the rapid developmentof the Parkside campus, pointing out thatUW-P opened its doors to Its first studentsless than five years after th& authori.lOglegislation for the new campu in1965,which is about half as long as the nationalaverage of new campus development.Harrington pointed out that the presentUW-P enrollment of about 3,000students isas great as the Madison and Milwaukeecampuses50years after their beginning.Harringtonsaidthe former two-yearcenters in Racine and Kenosha provided atime-saving step to the four year campu .and cited strong leadership by ChancellorWyllie as a signHi ant factor in the rapidcampus development.Ina tributetothe late Kenneth L.Greenquist, for whom one of Parkside'sinitial buildings isnamed,Harrington saidthat the former president of the Board ofRegents was a man "who sees thingsthrough." One of the things he looked towas the development of the Park idecampus, Harrington said.Harrington also cited the contributionsof the late Bernard Tallent, long-timeDean of the Kenosha center, and Albert E.May, who served as Dean of the RacineCenter until last June, and who continueson the faculty asaprofessor ofmathematics.Browne said Parkside is born at a timewhen higher education is undergoing itsgreatest crisis but that Parkside, as a newinstitution, is in a position to prove that auniversity can show freedom of inquirywithout radicalizing students."New institutions without tradition andpast embitteredness are particularly wellequipped to meet the new crises on ournation's campuses.IfParkside can meetthe challenge of building rather thandestroying, of uniting rather than dividinghumanity, no price is too high for thepeople of the state to pay."Walker, calling the dedication a"memorable occasion," said "Parksidehas a great opportunity to be an exampleto thousands of other institutions inmeeting the challenges facing our cam-puses today.IIMichalos said a melding of the idealismof youth and the experience of the older(Continued on Page4)Group RecommendsSpace for ActivitiesThe University should provide morespace on its Parkside campus. for majorstudent activities, accord109to arecommendation of the Admissions PolicyCommittee.At a meeting held April 13, tbe com-mittee approved a motion. that "~eUniversity provide space at its Pa~k~i.delocation for important studentactivitiessuch as student government and studentpublications. The presence o~ major ac-tivities is essential to attracting studentsto Parkside and to keeping them thecethroughout their four years of college.:moreover because the University ispresently 'spread out over .te.n.miles, it isessential that student activitiesbecen-trally located."In the past the administration has b~nreluctant to give student groups offIcespace in Greenquist Hall, Tallent Hall,. orin any of several houses on the parkside grounds. The temporary student center,which will be built by September,ISnot atthis time designed to accommodate student activities..The Admissions Policy Committee was appointed by the Chancellor two monthsago.Itis a ten-member group composed oftwo students, six faculty membe~s,. the Dean of Students, and the AdmlsslOnsDirector.Asst. Prof. Roger Hamburg(Political Science) serves as Chairman.President Fred Harrington gave theaddress.HarveydedicatoryAll-SchoolEvent-In what was termed a successfuJ roadrallY,44 students from Parkside, KTI and other colleges took on the ingenuity of theZBT's and came away with memories of a good timeThe rally was the fraternity's firstall-school event and covered about 65 miles. It gave even the rally experts inthegroupsome problems. This was obvious since several of the cars failed even to finish thecourse.Not only was the rally a first for theGreeks, but the winning team of Roger Clausen-Bill Petit, KTl, combinedtogivethe rally another claim to fame by en-tering a new American Motors Gremlin.The rally is probablythefirst race ever forthe new car and its placing first shows thatAM just might have the better idea. Clausen and Petit cametothe finish with atotal of 997 points against them.Parkside and KTl got together to hrioghome the second place gold in the personsof Ed Schul. (UWPl and Harvey Klingenmeyer (K'I'I). Their Oldsmohilewas penalized 1,600points.Ralph Ruffolo and John Westman, bothfrom Parkside, nursed their aging FordFalcon into third place although they hadgathered over 2,100 points in doing so.Receiving wall plaques for obtaining lastplace was the Studebaker racing team ofKim Rudat and Jim Chesik who amassedover 13,000 pointsCAMPUS EVENTS Tuesday, May 5, Carmen Vila UWP artist-in-residence, will present 'a free public concert at 8:00 p.m. in the Racine Campus Badger Room. + + + The deadline for entering the Parkside intramural tennis tournament is May 6. The tournament will be May 11 through May 26. Entries should be submitted to Coach Frecka at the Racine campus. + + + Assistant Chancellors Brockman and Mitchell will present an open forum on the Parkside master development plan Thursday, May 7. They will show slides and answer questions on all aspects of the proposed development. The forum will be held in Greenquist Hall, room 103, at 4:15. It's open to faculty, staff, and students. + + + A concert free and open to the public will be presented by the Parkside Chamber Orchestra and the New York Camerata chamber trio on Friday, May 8, at 8:00 p.m. in the Kenosha Campus Fine Arts room. + + + . Athletic awards will be presented at a dinner dance beginning with a social hour at 5:30 p.m. at Bristol Oaks Country Club Tickets are available at the Athletic Offic~ or from the coaches. The price is $6 per person. + + + On Sunday, May 10, the UWP vocal m_usic groups, directed t,y Prof. Pollard, will present their spring concert at 4:00 p.m. in St. Joseph's High School auditorium, Kenosha. The program is free and open to the public. + + + UWP instrumental music students will present a chamber concert at 8:00 p.m. in the Kenosha Fine Arts room. + + + Glen Jacobson, pianist of the New York Camerata, will play a solo concert at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 12, in the Racine campus Badger Room. The program is free and open to the public. + + + There will be a lecture-performance on May 1_4 at 8:00 p.m. in the Badger Room. Novehst John Barth author of "Giles Goat Boy", will present' his multi-media tale "Menelaiad". The free public program is sponsored by the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. + + + Also on May 14, the Parkside student chapter of the Music Educators National Conference (MENC) will present a variety show at 8 p.m. in the Kenosha Fine Arts Room. There is an admission charge. + + + Formal dedication of Tallent Hall will be hel~ Fri?ay, May 15. The ceremonies will· ~gm with a reception at 7:30 p.m. in the rrar_y followed _by a performa(!Ce eatur1?g_ Fredd Wayne as Benjamin Franklin m "Go Fly A Kite" at 8:30 p.m. in :ek Greenquist concourse. Details about c ets will be announced. + + + The formal dedication of Greenquist !al) "'.ill ~e Sunday, May 17. The C dicahon_ will feature a piano concert by armen Vila at2:30 p.m. in the Greenquist concourse. Details about tickets will be announced. Dr. Charles Heidelberger professor of oncol ' f ogy at McArdle memorial laboratory ;r_ cancer research at the University of Clisconsin in Madison, received the G.H.A. owes award for 1970. 4 MAY 1970 THE LI R UWP, KE O 3700 WA5HI University of Wisconsin-Parkside Dedicated In Saturday Ceremonies Group Recommends Space for Activities The University should provide more space on its Parkside campus for major student activities, according to a recommendation of the Admissions Policy Committee. At a meeting held April 13, the com-mittee approved a motion that "the University provide space at its Parkside location for important student activities such as student government and student publications. The presence of major ac-tivities is essential to attracting students to Parkside and to keeping them ther:e throughout their four years of college; . moreover, because the University is presently spread out over ten miles, it is essential that student activities be cen-trally located." In the past the administration has been reluctant to give student groups office space in Greenquist Hall, Tallent Hall,_ or in any of several houses on the Parkside grounds. The temporary student center, which will be built by September, is not at this time designed to accommodate student activities. The Admissions Policy Committee was appointed by the Chancellor two months ago. It is a ten-member group composed of two students, six faculty membe~s, . the Dean of Students, and the Adm1ss10ns Director. Asst. Prof. Roger Hamburg (Political Science) serves as Chairman. P_resident Fred Harvey Harrington gave the dedicatory address. All-School Event The? acre campu or lb niv r ity of Wisconsin-Parkside wa formallv dedicated Saturday afternoon during ceremonies in the Gr nqui t Hall con-In what was termed a successful road rally, 44 students from Parkside, KTI and other colleges took on the ingenuity of th ZBT's and came away with memorie of a good time The rally was the fraternity's first all-school event and covered about 65 miles. It gave even the rally experts in the group some problems. This was obvious since several of the cars failed even to finish the course. Not only was the rally a first for the Greeks, but the winning team of Roger Clausen-Bill Petit, KTI, combined to give the rally another claim to fame by en-tering a new American Motors Gremlin. The rally is probably the first race ever for the new car and its placing first shows that AM just might have the better idea. Clausen and Petit came to the finish with a total of 997 points against them Parkside and KTI got together to bring home the second place gold in the persons of Ed Schulz (UWP) and Harvey Klingenmeyer (KTI). Their Oldsmobile was penalized 1,600 points. Ralph Ruffolo and John Westman, both from Parkside, nursed their aging Ford Falcon into third place although they had gathered over 2,100 points in doing so. Receiving wall plaques for obtaining last place was the Studebaker racing team of Kim Rudat and Jim Chesik who amassed over 13,000 points EDITORIALSOrganizations Need SpaceThe perennial question of how to cope with supposedly over-crowded conditions once again comes into the limelight here atParkside. As reported elsewhere on these pages, the AdmlsswnsPolicy Committee has shown foresight in calling for space allocatwns"or student groups..The committee has realized the importance of adequate officespace for such groups as student government and student publications,and the importance of the fact that these offices must be located at thec ntral Parkside loeation.Our administration has shown much reluctance in grantingspace tostudent groups, but it must wake up tothe fact that ifthe spacei not mad available and planned for now, the problem will soonmanifest itself and become increasingly difficult to solve.In this paper' dealings with Chancellor Wyllie and AssistantChancellor Mitchell, excuses given for not providing space at Parksidehave ranged from the idea that the regents would never allow an w.paper to occupy a home on campus, to the idea that drunkenparties, xual r lations among staff members, and rape of femalestaff m mber by p rsons driving along the road with evil intentionsmight take place. All of the e reasons were actually given despite thegiven fact that those in charge of the facilities at UWMhave given itsn wspap r, TilE PO1',a home inwhich tooperate.Th Governor's Kellett Commission on education has stronglyurged that university officials stop acting as parents and start givingth ir students credit for maturity. We think it is time for our ad-mini tration to read this report.Foreseeable next year is a great demand by studentrganizations for campus facilities, facilities that won't be available inthe n wstudent union, facilities that must beset aside now.One suggestion to prepare for the future, would be to set aside atwo-story home on the campus for the use of student organizations,with the amount of space received within the home dependent upontheir need . Presently there are several homes on campus which arenot being u ed.Above all, it is imperative that wherever these facilities may belocated, they must be in the one central location we now have, theParkside campus. This must be done in order to insure equal op-portunity for participation by all.The time forTallent Hall toshow foresight is now, not later whenall they may do is show hindsight.Parking Fines ExorbitantAcapti vc audience has always been the best group in which toget a desired action or reaction, and we must congratulate theuniversity for milking the faculty and classified staff for all they canget when it comes to parking.A$28.00cost to a member of the classified staff for the privilegeof parking his car Within miles of the university seems somewhatexhorbitant, but then take a look at what the faculty will pay per yearfor parking privileges, $35.00.Westudents will get off cheap, as we pay only $12which will beincluded in our tuition.Presently, representatives of the American Association ofUniversity Professors have circulated petitions which have beensigned by a majority of faculty members and members of theuniversity non-teaching staff. We hope that their efforts will not fallupon deaf ears..peaking ofparking, we think it's interesting that from March 5to Aprtl6 of this year, the Board of Regents with the cooperation of theTallent Hall Gang, committed a highway robbery, collecting $110inparking fmes.. . The Parking fine cost set by the Board of Regents is presently $5Ifpaid within twoweeks and $tOafter that. Compare this with local cityfines such a Kenosha which charges $1 and $2if paid after so manydays.Blast ...Counter hlastcitement or emotion.The time for the final reckoning is fastapproaching and we are all feeling thedullofdespair (thank you, Oscar Wilde). Twowords eraseallthoughts ofpollution riotsdemonstrations and campus ~t i~general - FINAL EXAMS.Asthespring offensive ofapathy heginslet us all take to hearttheimmortal wordsof th~t founding-father, BenjaminFranklin, who said "Hunger is the bestplckle."By WAL TER BREACHAh!What simple words of wiadom hasWeboter got forustoday? I know, let's allfindou_taboulapathy. ReIdy, Set ... ap-a-thy (apethe, -thi)1:release or· freedomfrom pauio", excitement or emotion(thisaltitude of calm istheEpicureanc0un-terpartolthe Stoic - Frank Mills)28:absenceoffeeling or emotion :UN-fEELINGNESS, fMPASSIVENESS (thedulloldespair -OscarWilde) b: absenceor tack of interest or concern.Well, sinners,yOW'sin is my sin also.Apathy abounds, butwhogives a damn.CertalOlynotI.Soundsimpressive to saymyfeehngs are the Epicurean counterpart01StoIcism. Besides, by expressing myapathy [ am exercising a basic Americanfreedom, the freedom from passion, ex-Another LeHerTo the Editor:Lynn Miller's letter regarding he'comments on "Four Changes" caught myattention. Where are the billions ofacres ofland just sitting around for mantomakethe bestof?3like God's plan? Or yourplan?I've travelled this country from length10breadth and only see billions of acre.made the worst ofit-like God's plan? _or man's plan?.PARKSIDECOLLEGIANVolume 1 - No. 12May 4, 1970 .~...~Margie Noer .-Associate EditorMemberofIITIIIJBill H.olhicckeConnie Petersen.jnhnJnlicocurSven TaffsNeiljrugjovBill.Jacoby.Iohn Pestapublished every two weeksbythe studen~~f.the University ofW... Parksl·de"Kenosha Wisconsin, 53140. OpinIOns expressed inIsconsm-.''Ih f th U· .dit .:I· artoons and articles are not necessartytose0e ruversity ofcI 01ia5,c,d .. t t M·1·dd .. . P kside its students faculty or a rrurus raDrs. 31mg a ress15wtsconsm- ar,,'.,.The Collegian, UW-Parkside, Kenosha,wrsconsm,53140.BUSinessandEditorial telephone number is 658-4861 Ext. 24.Marc II. ColbyEditor-in-ChiefNews EditorFeature EditorBusiness ManagerAdvertising ManagerPhotographersAdvisorLETTERSto the editor .Where Were You?April20, 1970Dear Editor:Iwould like10say something about theEnvironmental Workshop held onApril 17,and make a plea.First of all, the groups involved in theorganization of the Workshop deservemany thanks for the very fine programand exceptionally good speakers andpanelists they obtained.My second comment concerns the at-tendance at the Workshop. Many peopleattended, among them a great number ofarea high school students and outsideadulls. But students of UW-Parkside,where were you? I was told that of anexpected enrollment of 75 Parksidestudents, only some 25were registered bytheday before the Workshop.Ikeephearing thaI young people are oftenleaders in the fighl against pollution andover-population but, my fellow students,you showed litlle proof of it for lhat veryimportant Friday session.You can't know how really serious aproblem our world is now facing until youhave become informed. Please, please,start reading: newspapers, books onpollution, ecology and population, noticeson bulletin boards concerning the en-vironmental crisis and organizations tocombat it. Then become involved in someway - attend meetings, write letters,inform others of what you have learned,sign petitions. For the sake of future andeven our own, generation, I beg you'.ConcernedNoise at GreenquistTo the Editor:Because many students have voicedcriticism concerning the unacceptablenoise le~els and heating problems inGreenquist Hall, the Parkside Students fora Better Environment wrote letters tovarious state agencies and the Klauser .Commission ofthe Assembly State AffairsCommittee to request that our lab.~lassrO?m building be included on theirInspection tour of state buildings. Thepurpose of lhese tours is to find out if thestateISgetting its money's worth fromnewly constructed state buildings 'On April20, 1970,Mr. Klauser ~nd the.Sure there are a few acres that far-sl~hted individuals have set aside such asWilderness areas and national parks· s6Illan destroys the least of it and now 'is ashowcase for society showing how mancan ,make the best of it - according toGod s plan.Come. clear child. step out of the cloudsdown to reality and look where man has~nadethe worst of it. You say youbel'10God' so d [ Whleve.' o. y don't you use the~ducatlOnal means at your doorstep so that·~ou know how to protect that which God:realted_Let us not use religious 'bigotry to5UC 1an extent that God' .s expenment withthe human race ?n the planet Earth tout to be a hO~'nble miscarriage. urns..Read y~ur Rlblr-and it tells you that Godc!ratpd \OUlast among all1" .What m~kes you think Ivmg things.Bctt .1• -you come first"E'Iearn to distinguish the d·ff .brtW€,PllGod's I! erencep an and man's piaItIllayllleanyour sal\'ation. n.Alfred P. Krampert• •state architect met with three represen-tatives of the Students for a Betler En-vironment. Prior to our meeting with thecommission, the Wylie propagandamachi~e h.ad set u~ its well known eye-wash-]usttfy-our-kmgdom picturesquepresentation of Parkside (which includescolor slides). This "audience" lasted foran hour and ahalf.Student represen-tatives were allowed to speak with thecommittee for twenty minutes in a con-ference room without administrationsurveillance. We were assured that therereally was nothing that couid be doneuntilthe ventilation system of Greenquist Hallhad been inoperation for a fuil year. Atthis time we presented Mr. Klauser withasound level survey which we had takenofall empty classrooms in Greenquist, Thissurvey is reprinted elsewhere in this issueofthe COLLEGIAN. When asked whatwasbeing done NOWto remedy the situationinthe building the state architectrepliedwith a revealing blank look.Copies of the originallettertotheKlauser Commission were sent to theCoordinating Council for HigherEduca tion and the State Bureau ofEngineering. Replies to these letters wereas exciting as cold, sugarless cream ofwheat, The Bureau ofEngineering likenedthe students at Parkside to passengers ona ship undergoing a "shake down cruise".However, passengers are seldom allowedon "shake down" cruises. In our case theship may prove to be unfit for humanhabitalion, at least for educational pur-poses. In the meantime it is comfortingtoknow tha t if your Classrooms are toonoisyfor you to hear the instructor there is astairwell on the north end of the thirdfloorthaI is the quietest place in the building.RonSmitllLyn Van EimerenBrad Davidson~ YOUfI:..·-"1"1 ",.........-'NSURANCEFIREAliJ¢LIFELIABILITYTHEfTBONDSBUSINESSACCIDENTHOSPITALIZATIONMARINEHOUSEHOLD •Long Haul C!lveragesCOLUsioN AND IOlrAiLINDIVIDUALAND, .Lln PLANSI,IA.. UTT..WORKMAN'•co"'-CIlllGODON SPARKSINSURANCE AGENCYI657·5156 ]5904 39th AVE.EDITORIALS Organizations Need Space Th p r nnial question of how to cope with supposedly over-crowd d condition once again comes into the limelight h~r~ at ark id . A r ported el ewhere on these pages, the Adm1ss~ons f olicy mmitt ha hown foresight in calling for space allocations ·tud nt gr up . Th committ realized the importance of adequate office p. f r uch group a tudent government and student publications, ·md th importanc of th fact that these offices must be located at the c •ntral Park id lo ation. ur admini trati n has hown much reluctance in granting p · t tud nt group , but 1t must wake up to the fact that if the space s not m d availabl and planned for now, the problem will soon rnamf st it · If and b om increa ingly difficult to solve. In this pa r'. d alin with Chancellor Wyllie and Assistant han · •llor 11itch II. x us s iven for not providing space at Parkside h:l\ ran d from th id that the regents would never allow a •r to oc ·upy a h m on campus, to the idea that drunken 1,1rt1 •s, ual r lation among taff members, and rape of female t.1ff m mt •r.' by p r on· driving along the road with evil intentions might tak place. All of th rea ons were actually given despite the 11\' •n fa ·t th. t tho: in charg of th facilities at UWM have given its n •wspap r, TIIE POST, a home in which to operate. Th • ;o · rnor' · K 11 tt ommis ion on education has strongly urg d that univ rsily fficial stop acting as parents and start giving th ir stud •nl.;; er dit for maturity. We think it is time for our ad-ministration to r ad thi report. For : ahl n xt year is a great demand by student >rganizations for campu facilitie , facilities that won't be available in th 'n w stud •nt union, facilitie that mu t be set aside now. On • suggc:lion to prepare for the future, would be to set aside a two-story horn on th campu for the use of student organizations, vith th• amount of spac r ceived within the home dependent upon their n ds. Pr · ntly th re are everal homes on campus which are not h •ing u:ed. At ov all, it i imperative that wherever these facilities may be I< ·at d, th y mu t be in the one central location we now have, the Parksid campu ·. This must be done in order to insure equal op-portunity for participation by all. Th tim for Tallent Hall to show foresight is now, not later when all th •y may do i how hindsight. Parking Fines Exorbitant A captiw au?ience has always been the best group in which to ge~ a ~ ired ~ct~on or reaction, and we must congratulate the univ r ·1ty for m1lkmg the faculty and classified staff for all they can g •t wh n it come to parking. A. 28.0? co t to~ n:em~r of the classified staff for the privilege or par~mg his car w1thm miles of the university seems somewhat •. horb1t~nt, b~t ~hen take a look at what the faculty will pay per year for P• rkmg pnvlleges, $35.00. . \i e tud nt will get off cheap, as we pay only $12 which will be mdud d in our tuition. . P~ ·ently, r pre entatives of the American Association of mv rs1ty Profe· or have circulated petitions which have been .-1~n cl _by a majority of faculty members and members of the univ r ·1ty non-teaching taff. We hope that their efforts will not fall upon d af ar . . a~in~ of parking, we think it's interesting that from March 5 lo April 6 of th1 year, the Board of Regents with the cooperation of the Tall _nl Hall ang, committed a highway robbery, collecting $110 in parking fin ·. . . Th_ ~arking fine cost set by the Board of Regents is presently $5 '! paid w1thm two week and $10 after that. Compare this with local city fm · such as K no ha which charges $1 and $2 if paid after so many day Blast ... Counterblast By WALTER BREACH Ah! What simple words of wisdom has Webster got for WI today? I know, let's all find Ol!.t about apathy. Ready, Set ... aJ>a-thy (apethe,·thi) 1: release or freedom fr<>!11 passion, excitement or emotion (this attitude or calm is the Epicurean cowi-terpart of the Stoic -Frank Mills) 2a: ab nee of feeling or emotion : lJN. FEELINGNESS, IMPASSIVENESS (the dull ex d pair -Oscar Wilde> b: absence or lack of interest or concern. W 11, inners, your sin is my sin also. pa~y abounds, but who gives a damn. am!y not I. Sounds impressive to say my r h. are the Epicurean counterpart of toictsm. B ides, by expressing my thy I am exerc ing a basic American dom, the freedom from passion, ex-citement or emotion. The t~e for the final reckoning is fast approachmg and we are all feeling the dull of despair (thank you, Oscar Wilde>. Two words erase all thoughts of pollution riots demonstrations and campus unr~st i~ general -FINAL EXAMS. As the spring offemive of apathy begins let us all take to heart the immortal words of th~t founding-father, Benjamin ~nklin, who said "Hunger is the best pickle." Another lefter To the Editor: LyM Miller's letter regarding her comm_ents on "Four Changes" caught my atten~on. ~~re are the billions of acres of land Just sitting around for man to make the best of? -8 like God's plan? Or your plan? I've travelled this country from length tCl breadth and only see billions of acres made the worst of it -like God's plan? _ or man's plan? · PARKSIDE COLLEGIAN -Volume l -No. 12 Marc II. Colby Editor-in-Chief May 4, 1970 (1£• MargieNoer -:-9 Associate Editor Member of c Ir I s] Bill Holbiecke Connie Petersen .John Jolicoeur Sven Taffs Neil llaglov News Editor Feature Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Photographers Advisor Bill .Jacoby .John Pesta Published every two weeks by ~he students of . the University of Wisconsin-Parkside; Kenosha, Wisconsin, 53140. Opm10ns expresse_d in d·t · 1. cartoons and articles are not necessarily those of the Umvers1ty of <' I ona s, ' d .. t t M ·1· dd W. · p ksi·de 1·ts students faculty or a minis ra ors. a1 mg a ress is 1sconsm-ar , , , . . . The Coll,egian, UW-Parksid_e, Kenosha, W1sconsm, 53140. Business and 1<:dilorial telephone number 1s 658-4861 Ext. 24. LETTERS to the editor . • • Where Were You? April 20, 1970 Dear Editor: I would like to say something about the Environmental Workshop held on April 17, and make a plea. First of all, the groups involved in the organization of the Workshop deserve many thanks for the very fine program and exceptionally good speakers and panelists they obtained. My second comment concerns the at-tendance at the Workshop. Many people attended, among them a great number of area high school students and outside adults. But students of UW-Parkside, where were you? I was told that of an expected enrollment of 75 Parkside students, only some 25 were registered by the day before the Workshop. I keep hearing that young people are often leaders in the fight against pollution and over-population but, my fellow students, you showed little proof of it for that very important Friday session. You can't know how really serious a problem our world is now facing until you have become informed. Please, please, start reading: newspapers, books on pollution, ecology and population, notices on bulletin boards concerning the en-vironmental crisis and organizations to combat it. Then become involved in some way -attend meetings, write letters inform others of what you have learned' sign petitions. For the sake of future, and even our own, generation, I beg you. Concerned Noise at Greenquist To the Editor: Because many students have voiced cri_ticism concerning . the unacceptable noise le~els and heating problems in Greenqwst Hall, the Parkside Students for a ~etter Environment wrote letters to var10us state agencies and the Klauser Comm!ssion of the Assembly State Affairs Committee to request that our lab-~lassr<>?m building be included on their inspection tour of state buildings. The purp~e of t~ese tours is to find out if the state is gettmg its money's worth from newly constructed state buildings On April 20, 1970, Mr. Klauser ~nd the . Sure there are a few acres that far-s1~hted individuals have set aside such as wilderness areas and national parks· so man destroys the least of it and now 'is a showcase for society showing how man can .make the best of it -according to Gods plan. Come, dear child, step out of the clo d down to reality and look where man ~a! made the worst of it. You say you believe m God.; so do I. Why don't you use the ~ducational means at your doorstep so that. ~ou know how to protect that h. h G created. Let us not use religious"~_1c od such an extent that God' . igotry to ti I s experiment with 1e iuman race on the planet Earth turn out to b~ a ho!·nble miscarriage. s . _Read~ ?ur Bible and it tells you that God n_ ca led ~ ou last among all livin . \\ hat makes vou th·nk g thmgs. B ti . 1 • • . • 1 you come first" c e1 ea1 n to distinguish the d"ff . lx>twccn God·s plan a d I erence . n man's plan It ma~ mean your salvation. · Alfred P. Kramper! state architect met with three represen-tatives of the Students for a Better En-vironment. Prior to our meeting with the commission, the Wylie propaganda machii:ie h~d set u~ its well known eye-wash-JUS ttfy-our-kmgdom picturesque presentation of Parkside (which includes color slides). This "audience" lasted for an hour and a half. Student represen-tatives were allowed to speak with the committee for twenty minutes in a con-ference room without administration surveillance. We were assured that there really was nothing that could be done until the ventilation system of Greenquist Hall had been in operation for a full year. At this time we presented Mr. Klauser with a sound level survey which we had taken of all empty classrooms in Greenquist. This survey is reprinted elsewhere in this issue of the COLLEGIAN. When asked what was being done NOW to remedy the situation in the building the state architect x:.eplied with a revealing blank look. Copies of the original letter to the Klauser Commission were sent to the Coordinating Council for Higher Education and the State Bureau of Engineering. Replies to these letters were as exciting as cold, sugarless cream of wheat, The Bureau of Engineering likened the students at Parkside to passengers on a ship undergoing a "shake down cruise". However, passengers are seldom allowed on "shake down" cruises. In our case the ship may prove to be unfit for human habitation, at least for educational pur· poses. In the meantime it is comforting to know that if your classrooms are too noisy for you to hear the instructor there is a stairwell on the north end of the third floor that is the quietest place in the building. 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 13, May 4, 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