https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fc8bcb8d9a6191d6b761765b43fa1eaa.pdf b7dd9d8d295b010da15d9efebaad4a63 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 1, Issue 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Special Registration Issue Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document SPECIAL REGISTRATION ISSUE CAMPUS EVENTS Sept. 25 - "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" - feature Film Sept. 26 - Opening Dance, Activities Building Sept. 30 - "5 Old-Tyme Classics" (including Charlie Chaplin, W. C. Fields and the Keystone Cops) - Film Society Oct. 9 - "Up the Down Staircase" Feature Film Oct. 14 - "Sabotage" - Film Society Oct. 17 - Multi-Media Symposium on Foreign Language Teaching Oct. 18- Annie Petit and Keiko Furiyoshi - Concert of violin and piano sonatas Oct. 23 - "Sex and the Single Girl" Feature Film Oct. 26 - The Fifth Dimension in concert, Case Field House Nov. 1 - Carmen Vila - piano concert Nov. 4 - "Cahinet of Dr. Caligari" - Film Society Nov. 6 - "Petulia" - Feature Film Nov.13- "None But the Brave" - Feature Film Nov. 15 - Carmen Vila and Ilona Kcmbrink - Concert of international lieder Nov. 18 - "Duck Soup" - Film Society Nov. 20 - "The Heart is a Lonely Hunter": - Feature Film Nov. 22 - Keiko Furiyoshi - violin concert Dec. 2 - "Ashes and Diamonds" - Film Society Dec. 6 - Annie Petit - piano concert Dec. 11 - "The Ilirds, the Bees, and the Italians" - Feature Film . Dec. 18 - "You're a Big Boy Now" - Feature Film . Jan. 8 - "Rachel, Rachel" - Feature Film Jan. 10 - James Yoghourtjian - guitar concert Jan. 13 - "Battle of Algiers" Ftlm Soeietv Jan. 15 - "Battle of Algiers" Film Film Jan. 31 - Carmen Vila- piano concert Feb. 12 - "Bye, Bye Braverman" Feature Film Feb. 14 - Gary Kendall concert - opera selections Feb. 17- "Hiroshima Mon Amour" - Film Society Feb. 26 - "The Fox" - Feature Film Feb. 28 - Annie Petit - piano concert Mar. 3 - "400 Blows" - Film Society Mar. 12 - "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" - Feature Film Mar. 17 - "Viridiana" - Film Society Mar. 26 - "Bonnie and Clyde" - Feature Film Mar. 28 - Keiko Furiyoshi and Annie Petit . violin and piano sonatas Apr. 7 - "Finnegan's Wake" - Film Society Apr. 9 - "Bullitt" - Feature Film Apr. 23 - "True Grit" . Feature Film Apr. 25 - Annie Petit and Carmen Vila, piano and percussfon concert - Bartok, Brahms, ttachmaninoff ' Apr. 28 - "The Seventh Seal" - Film Society Apr. 30 - "Camelot" - Feature Film May 7 - "Four for Texas" - Feature Film May 11 - "Chicago" in concert, Case Field House May 24- "Goodbye Col~bus" - Feature Film ' All feature and Film Society films will be shown at 8 p.m, in the Activities BUilding. Vila, Petit Furiyoshi Kombrink, Kendall and Y~ghourtjian c~ncerts will be beld m Greenquist Hall Concourse AUGUST, 1970 New Activities Building, south of Tallent Hall. Workmen are readying the pre-fab structure for mid-September opening. The GO' x 120' building will house grill facilities, lounge areas, pool tables, ping-pong and other recreational features. Campus film series will be held here, as well as dances and coffee house performances sponsored by the Student Activities Office. Incoming freshman listen to junior Perry Michalos describe future uses of the new Activities Building when they viewed it during New Student Orientation activities July 26-23 and July 27-30. Approximately 800 new freshman participated in Parkside's first summer orientation program. Fifth Dimension and Chicago 10 be Here The Office of Student Activities has .. '..... " announced the signing of two nationally popular recording groups who will present concerts for UW-Parkside during the coming year. Appearing will be the Fifth Dimension on Monday, October 26 and Chcago (formerly: Chicago 'I'r-anait Authority) on Tuesday, May 11, 1971.Both concerts are scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. and will be held at the Racine Case H. S. Field House. The appearance of The Fifth Dimension will be their first in wtsconsin since winning this past years top Gramr:ny Award for song-of-the-year With "Aquarius," They were also selected this past year as "Vocal Group of Th.e Year" by Billboard and Playboy magazines and FIFTH DIMENSION through the Grammy Award selections. This trend in winning top awards ~as begun in 1967 when their first recording "Up, Up and Away" was selected as. songof-the-year. Other of their past hits ~- elude: "Working on a Groovy ~l~g", "Carpet Man", "Stone Soul P~~mc, "Wedding Blues", "The Girls Song , and "Save the Country" to name a ~ew. , Tickets for the Fifth DU!1ens:l.on concerts will go on sale at fall. regl.stration at $6.00, $5.00 and $4.00. ThIS Will be a restricted sale for parkside students, 'faculty and staff only ..General sale of any remaining tickes Will begm ~onday, September 21. f The Chicago concert booked or second semester will see one of the country's fastest rising rock groups ap- CHICAGO pearing along with a second group UWP Expects 4,000 Students Since 1968, when Parkside "inherited" its first students by assuming control of the former two-year centers in Kenosha and Racine, UWP has led all campuses each semester in percentage enroUrnent increase over the preceding year. Parkside could very well do it again this fall. Despite the tight economic situation, uncertainties regarding the war, higher tuition, and other variables which have confused the projection picture, Parkside enrollment this fall should show another wbopping increase - possibly as much as 30to 40 per cent above last fall when 2,911 students christened the new Wood Road campus. That would put the fall enrollment in the neighborhood of 4,000 students and keep Parkside ahead of original schedule in attracting students. Registration for the t97()..71school year will be held Sept. 15-17in Greenquist Hall, with classes beginning Sept. 21. Those who have accumulated 48 or more credits will register Sept. 15th, those who have from 24 to 48 credits the 16th, and those who have less than 24, all new freshmen and all transfer students the 17th. Hours of registration for these groups are 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Part-time students will register the evenings of the 15th and 16th from 6:30 to 8:30. There will be no evening registration on tbe 17th. Those registering during the day Sept. 15-17 should register in the following alphabetical order: E-J, 8:30-9:30; K-M, 9:30-10:30; N-R, 10:30-11:30; S, 1-2; T-Z.2- 3; and A-D, H. Alphabetical registration does not apply to part-timers registering evenings. Late registration, without penalty, will be held Sept. 18 from 8-4 and during the first week of classes, Sept. 21-24, from 8- 8: 30, in the registrar's office in TaUent Hall. French Ski Trip Planned An Alpine Ski Trip over semester break will be available 10 all Parks ide students through the Office of Athletics. An Air France 747 charter will leave Chicago on January 29, 1971, returning on February 7. Price for the 10day lrip is $267 including tax and service charge. The fee covers round-trip night Chicago - Paris - Geneva ground transfers, seven nights at "Grand Roc" hotel in the ArgenliereChamonix Valley. France, one night in Paris and multi-lingual guides. Argentiere is an Alpine viUage located along the Arve River at the base of the famous "Grand Montets" ski runs. Only munutes from Italy and Switzerland, the area is famous for lhe "Monl Blanc", highest mountain in Europe 05,500 It.), Ski facilities at Argentiere include 8 cable cars, 5 gondolas, 3 chairlifts, 16pomas and 1 cog train. There are trails for novice. intermediate and expert skiers. The highest run is at 12,600 feet. For additional information contact' Vic Godfrey at the Parkside Office of Athletics. The tour is open to students, staff and faculty and members of their immediate fam..::i1",ies=-.__ Free Gift-Pax Kits of leading toilet articles will be avallable to Parkside students during registration, September 15-17. SPECIAL REGISTRATION ISSUE CAMPUS EVENTS Sept. 25 - ·"Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" - feature Film Sept. 26 - Opening Dance, Activities Building Sept. 30 - "5 Old-Tyme Classics" (including Charlie Chaplin, W. C. Fields and the Keystone Cops) - Film Society Oct. 9 - "Up the Down Staircase" - Feature Film Oct. 14 - "Sabotage" - Film Society Oct. 17 - Multi-Media Symposiwn on Foreign Language Teaching Oct. 18 - Annie Petit and Keiko Furiyoshi - Concert of violin and piano sonatas Oct. 23 - "Sex and the Single Girl" Feature Film Oct. 26 - The Fifth Dimension in concert, Case Field House Nov. 1 - Carmen Vila - piano concert Nov. 4 - "Cabinet of Dr. Caligari" - Film Society Nov. 6 - "Petulia" - Feature Film Nov.13- "None But the Brave" - Feature Film Nov. 15 - Carmen Vila and Ilona Kornbrink - Concert of international lieder Nov. 18 - "Duck Soup" - Film Society Nov. 20- "The Heart is a Lonely Hunter"· - Feature Film Nov. 22 - Keiko Furiyoshi - violin concert Dec. 2 - "Ashes and Diamonds" · Film Society Dec. 6 - Annie Petit - piano concert Dec. 11 - "The Rirds, the Bees, and the Italians" - Feature Film · Dec. 18 - "You're a Big Boy Now" · Feature Film · Jan. 8 - "Rachel, Rachel" - Feature Film Jan. 10 - James Yoghourtjian · guitar concert Jan. 13 - "Battle of Algiers" · Fillf, Societv Jan. 15 - "Battle of Algiers" • Film Film Jan. 31 - Carmen Vila- piano concert Feb. 12 - "Bye, Bye Braverman" Feature Film Feb. 14 - Gary Kendall concert - opera selections Feb. 17 - "Hiroshima Mon Amour" - Film Society Feb. 26 - "The Fox" - Feature Film Feb. 28 - Annie Petit - piano concert Mar. 3 - "400 Blows" - Film Society Mar. 12 - "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" - Feature Film Mar. 17 - "Viridiana" - Film Society Mar. 26 - "Bonnie and Clyde" - Feature Film Mar. 28-Keiko Furiydshi and Annie Petit · violin and piano sonatas Apr. 7 - "Finnegan's Wake" · Film Society Apr. 9 - "Bullitt" - Feature Film Apr. 23 - "True Grit" - Feature Film Apr. 25 - Annie Petit and Carmen Vila, piano and percussfon concert - Bartok, Brahms, t!.achmaninoff Apr. 28 - "The Seventh Seal" · Film Society Apr. 30 - "Camelot" - Feature Film May 7 - "Four for Texas" - Feature Film May 11 - "Chicago" in concert, Case Field House May 24- "Goodbye Colwnbus" - Feature Film ' All feature and Film Society films will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Activities Building. Vila, Petit, Furiyoshi, Kombrink, Kendall and Yoghourtjian concerts will be held in Greenquist Hall Concourse New Activities Building, south of Tallent Hall. Workmen are readying the pre-fab structure for mid-September opening. The 60' x 120' building will house grill facilities, lounge areas, pool tables, Incoming freshman listen to junior Perry Michalos describe future uses of the new Activities Building when they viewed it during New Student Orientation acAUGUST, 1970 ping-pong and other recreational features. Campus film series will be held here, as well as dances and coffee house performances sponsored by the Student Activities Office. tivities July 20-23 and July 27-30. Approximately 800 new freshman participated in Parkside's first summer orientation program. Fifth Dimension and Chicago to be Here The Office of Student Activities has ' announced the signing of two nationally popular recording groups who will present concerts for UW-Parkside during the coming year. Appearing will be the Fifth Dimension on Monday, October 26 and Chcago (formerly : Chicago Transit Authority) on Tuesday, May 11_, 1971. Both concE!rts are scheduled to begm at 8 p.m. and will be held at the Racine Case H. S. Field House. The appearance of The Fif~ Dimension will be their first in Wisconsm since winning this past years top Grami:ny Award for song-of-the-year w1t_h "Aquarius." They were also selected this past year as "Vocal Group of Th_e Year" by Billboard and Playboy mag~nes and FIFTH DIMENSION through the Grammy Award selections. This trend in winning top awards ~as begun in 1967 when their first recording "Up, Up and Away" was s~lected as_ so~gof-the-year. Other of their past hit:, 1;!· elude: "Working on a Groovy 1'.h~g,,, "Carpet Man", "Stone Soul P~7mc , "Wedding Blues", "The Girls Song , and "Save the Country" to name a ~ew. . Tickets for the Fifth Du!1ens~on ts will go on sale at fall registration concer . hi . 11 be at $6.00, $5.00 and $4.00. T_ s WI a restricted sale for Parkside students, , faculty and staff only .. Gener3:1 sale of any remaining tickes will begm }\1onday • September 21. The Chicago concert booked for second semester will see one of the country's fastest rising rock groups ap- CHICAGO pearing along with a second group UWP Expects 4,000 Students Since 1968, wh n Park id " inherited" its fir t tudent by a. wning control of the former two-year center in K nosha and Racine, UWP ha led all camp each emester in perc ntage enrollment increase over the preceding year. Parkside could very well do it again thi fall. Despite the tight economic ituation, tmcertainties regarding the war, higher tuition, and other variable which have confused the projection picture, Par ide enrollment thi fall hould show another whopping increase - po ibly a much a 30 to 40 per cent above la t fall when 2,911 tudents christened the new Wood Road campus. That would put the fall enrollm nt m the neighborhood of 4,000 tud nts and keep Park id ahead of original hedule in attracting tud Regi tration for th 1970-71 ool y r will be held Sept. 15-17 in Gr nqui t Hall, with cl e beginning pt. 21. Th e who have accwnulated 48 or mor credits will register pt. 15th, th who have from 24 to 48 cred1 th 16th, and th e who have 1 than 24, all n w fresh- men and all transfer tudents the 17th. Hours of regi tration for these groups are 8:30 a.m. - 11 :30 a.m. and 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Part-time tuden will r i t th evening of the 15th and 16th from 6:30 to 8:30. There will be no v rung r i tr tion on the 17th. Th regi tering durin the d y pt. 15-17 hould regi t r in th following alphabetical ord r: E·J, 8:30- : ; K·M, 9:30-10:30; N·R, 10:30-11 :30 ; , 1·2; T-Z, 2· 3; and A-D, 3-4 . Alphabetical r gi tr ti n do n t apply to part-time r i l rm v ning. , Late regi tration, without penalt , will be held Sept. 18 from 8-4 and during th fir t wPek of cl , pt. 21·24, fr m 8- 8:30, in th r gi trar' offic in Tallent Hall. French Ski Trip Planned Free Gift-Pax Kits of leading toilet articles will be available to Parkside students during registration, September 15-17. Mitchell to Washington State U. Stepnen R, Mitchell, Assistant Q1ancellor for Institutional Plans, Policies and Development at Parkside, will become Dean 01 the College 01 Sciences and Arts at Washington State University in Pullman, il was announced Aug, 4, The selection 01 Mitchell, whose appomtment is eflective Sept, I, ends a national search lor a dean to head Wa hmgton State University's largest academic unit. WSU Academic VicePresieent Allan H, Smith said in Pullman today that he was "very pleased that Mllchell has accepted one 01 our most Important administrative posts," Parkside Chancellor Irvin G, Wyllie id he regretted Mitchell'~ departure but said "It is a compliment to us when a major umversity canvasses the country and recruits a member of our staff for one 01 us top positions," Mitchell, whose new appointmen!"1llso earn Iull professional rank with tenure In political science said today that the de ision to leave Parkside "was based solely on my desire lor a dillerent kind 01 ndmmi trative experience," Mitchel], 39, quickly estabtished a reputation as an usually able and dynamic' dmini trator after his appointment as Dean 01 the Kenosha Campus in 1967, When he was promoted to assistant chancellor last year Wyllie said it was in recogruuon of his "aggressive leadership III Ihe development of UWP's academic pmwam, m starr recruiting and in in- ...ntuuonal planning." An assistant chancellor. Mitchell ccorctnated and~ implemented policies which originated in actions of the University Regents, the faculty, the Coord mating Council for Higher Education, the legislature and other such bodies internally, he supervised the directors who are responsible (or insututional studies, admissions, registrar functions, athletics, swnmer session and extended day programs aod public information and publications. Mitchell is returning to the university where he began his teaching career in 1959. He spent seven years at Washington State, leaving in 1966 as an associate professor in political science to join the faculty 01 the University 01 Calgary, Alberta, Canada, At Washington State he also was affiliate director of the Washington Center for Education in Politics and directed a slate-wide laculty' research project in politics, At Calgary, he achieved national attention for his analysis of the Canadian Supreme Court. Mitchell, who was born in Alliance, Ohio, obtained his B. A.. degree, Swnma cum Laude, from Western Michigan Umversity in 1956. He earned the M. S. degree in 1957and the Ph, D, in 1961,both in ponuca; science, from The University of Wisconsin. Two University of Wisconsin - Parkside faculty members, Harry A. Walburck and Joseph B_Neville, Jr. have written chapters lor a recently published textbook titled Germany: Comparative Culture and Government. Walbruck, associate professor of German, "authored a chapter on German culture. He is a consulant and editor for the National Textbook Co" publishers 01 the new book. Open Letter from a Student lew students; <freshman is an idiotic instructors, and ask why. Do not be afraid term) to speak your mind. Forget the standard ow that you are ready to get down to explanations and make your professors the nitty gritty, you will soon be asking teach. It is too easy for them to toss off a yourself "Did 1 ever leave high school?" miserabley boring lecture. They have to go One of the most disappointing feelings we to work when, because of your interest, all gel in the course of our first exposure to they must explain and justify their Parkside (rah rahl is that we are in the positions to you. Make them earn their pay 13th grade, rather than college. The next and you may be surprised to find that you question, and the most serious one, is too are benefiting from this challenge. "Whal lhe hell am I studying this for?", ,As I browse through the course ofThere is a danger here that you may be Iering for the fall semester, I fail to find tabeled 'trouble maker', 'lazy', 'un- the course 'Understand University Admotivated', or 'immature' by hazarding ministration' offered. This is- loa bad, this amount of individual thought. This because. from my observation of the way question is guaranteed to come up before new students were treated (or' threatened) exams, or at some other crisis in your on their orientation tours, I'm sure that "adjustment' to lire in a diploma factory. there are more than a few wondering if big The answer is simple. You are studying SO brother isn't already sharpening the axe that you may become a workable, taxable for them, In particular, I observed a gro~p cHiciency gnome with a white collar, ticky of students being shown the office of tacky suburban 'life unit' (complete with student records. The sentiment in the backyard barbecue) and a dictated gUide's voice was unmistakable. A rerun reqUirement to pollute and consume. of a scene at Auschwitz - the beneficent Eltcillng, Isn't it? There is however, a way guard showing the you the showers. out. The big hangup is to forget your grand Anyway, you will SOOncome to realize that d signs on success, and take each COUrse bureaucrats love to inflate ttreir self as it come~. To do this, and derive images. If it is a trifle too expensive to do sat isfaction Iand possibly" good grade>, it among their peers in the administration, be an Individual. Take issue with your there are all too many students available to thrcaten and coerce. Psychology professor James Brokaw and Director 01 Parkside's gifted student program Charles Kugel observe. progress 01 Oak Creek high school student .Gary Heath in learning the operation 01 psychological study equipment. Heath was participating in the Parkside Summer Science Institute for high school stud""', A 6-week seminar program, in Which students. worked individually wilb participating professors from their area of interest, the institute attracted 46students from Racine and Kenosha counties as well as southern Milwaukee area. Sport Season Opens With Soccer Match Even before students return to Parkside this fall, the UWP sports scene will be off and running. The freshly sodded Ranger soccer field, complete with bleachers and scoreboard, will be the scene of an opening match Sept. 11 against Ottawa University 01 Kansas City, The soccer match will open a sports season which will see Parkside teams meeting major schools from around the country. Notre Dame, Purdue and Ohio State, for example, are on Jim Gibson's soccer team schedule, while Loran Heln's fencers, acknowledged as one of the best teams in the nation, will be meeting the cou~lry's best, including home matches against the likes of Wisconsin, Minnesota Notre Dame, Missouri, Michigan State and Case Western Reserve. Sleve Stephens' basketball team will be laclOg a tough schedule of top schools, IOdudmg Wayne Stale, Northern Mlc.hlgan, University of Missouri-St. LoU1S, Southern Dlinois~Edwardsville and the, SWedish National Olympic team dunng "Sportslest" weekend Dec, 5-6, In addltIon, the cagers will participate in , That's it gan~, WrIte us at the paper when you have a gnpe or any old thing, we promise to revive the yellow press. Wily Toad December Holiday tournaments in Quantico, va. and Mitchell, S,D, The wrestlers will be meeting such Powers as Western Michigan, Northern Michigan and Eastern Illinois, whilethe cross country team includes Illinois and Northwestern on its schedule. Parkside also will host the UnitedStat: Track and Field Federation MlAmerican "cross country championshiPS Nov, 7 on its new three-mile course en campus. . a The course traverses the campus m giant He" from the Athletic House tonear the Planning and Construction ollicen0.u; of Greenquist Hall, passing west 0 Greenquist ..The course is never narrower than 12feet, with the outward and inbo~ sections running approximately patallel as a quarter-mile distance. Various rout~ make it a three five or six mile layOU~ suitable for jogging, hiking '/lIldskUng,a well as cross country competition. dbe Some 10 acres of playing fields shOu1 lha ready lor Parkside ~tudehts lhis laUWIell break from the weatherman. An aras south and west 01 the Athletic Office;lO seeded this summer and shoul.dsprout inlour football-sized playing fIelds lorand tram urals, physical education classes recreation. lete Athletic schedules are not yet co~Pand in track, cross country, golf, tenniS gymnastics, UWP'~ newest sport. Mitchell to Washington State U. Two University of Wisconsin - Parkside faculty members, Harry A. Walburck and Joseph B. Neville, Jr., have written chapters for a recently published textbook titled Germany: Comparative Culture and Government. Walbruck, associate professor of German, -authored a chapter on German culture. He is a consulant and editor for the National Textbook Co., publishers of the new book. Open Letter from a Student . ·ew tudents: (freshman is an idiotic term) • ·ow that you are ready to get down to th nitt) gritty, you will soon be asking ) our t'lf " Did I ever leave high school? " < 1 of th mo t disappointing feelings we all ' t in th cour of our first exposure to P rk id < rah rah ) is that we are in the I th gr d . rather than college. The next qu . lion. and the most serious one, is " What th h II am I studying this for?" . Th re 1s a danger h re that you may be I b I d 'trouble maker', 'lazy ', 'un11101,vated' , or 'immature' by hazarding th, mo~nt of individual thought. This <1u t1on 1. guarani d to come up before l' , rn. , r l some other crisis in your · dJu tm nt ' lo life m a diploma factory. Th n ~ r i imple. You are studying so th:11 }OU may become a workable, taxable ffic1 n y gnome with a white collar, ticky I ky uburban 'life unit' <complete with bnt·kyard barbecue} and a dictated r 1mr m nt to pollute and consume. f 111ng, 1. n't 1t? There is however, a way out Th big hangup is to forget your grand d 1 •n on succ . , and take each cour e it come . To do thi . and derive II f Clton tand po ibly :t good grade}, n 1ndi~1du 1. Take i ue with your instructors, and ask why. Do not be afraid lo speak your mind. Forget the standard explanations and make your professors teach. It is too easy for them to toss off a miserabley boring lecture. They have to go to work when, because of your interest, they must explain and justify their positions to you. Make them earn their pay and you may be surprised to find that you too are benefiting from this challenge. As I browse through the course offering for the fall semester, I fail to find the course 'Under~tand University Administration' offered. This is- too bad because from my observation of the way new students were treated (or' threatened) on their orientation tours, I'm sure that there are more than a few wondering if big brother isn't already sharpening the axe for them, In particular, I observed a gro~p of students being shown the office of student records. The sentiment in the guide's voice was unmistakable. A rerun of a scene at Auschwitz - the beneficent guard showing the you the showers. Anyway. you will soon come to realize that bureaucrats love to inflate their self images. If it is a trifle too expensive to do it among their peers in the administration there are all too many students availabl~ to threaten and coerce. Psychology professor James Brokaw and Director of Parkside's gifted student program Charles Kugel observe_ progress of Oak Creek high school student Gary Heath in learning the operation of psychological study equipment. Heath was participating in the Parkside Summer Science Institute for high school students. A 6-week seminar program. in which students. worked individually with participating professors from their area of interest, the institute attracted 46 students from Racine and Kenosha counties as well as southern Milwaukee area. Sport Season Opens With Soccer Match Even before students return to Parkside this fall, the UWP sports scene will be off and running. The freshly sodded Ranger soccer field, complete with bleachers and scoreboard, will be the scene of an opening match Sept. 11 against Ottawa University of Kansas City. The socc_er m~tch will open a sports season which will see Parkside teams meeting major schools from around the country. Notre Dame, Purdue and Ohio State, for example, are on Jim Gibson's soccer team schedule, while Loran Hein's fencers, acknowledged as one of the best teams in the nation, will be meeting the country's best, including home matches against the likes of Wisconsin, Minnesota Notre Dame, Missouri, Michigan State and Case Western Reserve. S~eve Stephens' basketball team will be ~acmg . a tough schedule of top schools, . m~lu~mg Wayne State, Northern M1c_h1gan, University of Missouri-St. Louis, Southern Illinois-Edwardsville and the. S";~ish National Olympic team dur~n_g Sportsfest" weekend Dec. S-6. In addition, the cagers will participate in . That's it gan~, write us at the paper when you have a g~1pe or any old thing, we promise to revive the yellow press. Wily Toad December Holiday tournaments in Quantico, Va., and Mitchell, S.D. The wrestlers will be meeting such powers as Western Michigan, Northern Michigan and Eastern Illinois, while the cross country team includes Illinois and Northwestern on its schedule. Parkside also will host the United States Track and Field Federation Mid· American -cross country championships Nov. 7 on its new three-mile course on campus. The course traverses the campus in a giant "C" from the Athletic House to near the Planning and Construction office nor~ of Greenquist Hall, passing west 0 Greenquist. The course is never narrower than 12 feet, with the outward and inbo~ sections running approximately pru'all~ a a quarter-mile distance. Various routingt make it a three five or six mile layou ' suitable for jogging, hiking •and skiing, as well as cross country competition. be Some 10 acres of playing fiel?5 shoul_d a ready for Parkside students this faU wttb ea break from the weatherman. An ar as south and west of the Athletic Office ~ to seeded this summer and should sprout ~nfour football-sized playing fields for ~ tramurals, physical education classes a recreation. Jete Athletic schedules are not yet co~P and in track, cross country, golf, tennis gymnastics, UWP'~ riewest sport. - (on leave); Ian Fraser, visiting lecturer, art, Homsey College of Art; Shirley Fraser, instructor, chemistry, (on leave); Karen FugUe, instructor, French, Marquette University; Ronald Gatterdam, asst. prof'., mathematics University of California, Irvine; Alm~ ~rge •.lecturer, life science, Marquette .University; Carole Gottlieb instructor English, University ofWa~gton; Pierr~ Goumarre, asst. prof., French, University of Alabama; and Ben Greenebawn, asst. prof., physics, Princeton University. Others are Peter Hoff, asst. prof., English, Stanford University; Kenneth Holsten, asst. prof., Spanish, University of California, San Diego; Wayne Johnson, asst. prof., philosophy, Carthage College; Corwin King, asst. prof., communications, Pennsylvania State University; Henry Kozicki, asst. prof., English, Wayne State University; Donald Kummings, instructor, English, Indiana University; Ming Kuo, asst. prof., engineering, Tulane University; and Chelvadurai Manogaran, asst. prof., geography, Southern Illinois University. Additions include Michael Marron, asst. prof., Chemistry, UW-Madison; Andrew McLean, asst. prof., English, University of North Carolina; James Mehoke, asst. prof., English, Wisconsin State UniversitySuperior; Robert Moore, asst. prof., life science, University of Pennsylvania; William Morrow, professor, psychology, University of Missouri; Thomas E. Mueller, asst. prof., engineering, University of Texas at Austin; William Murin, instructor, political science, University of Maryland; Michael O'Rourke, lecturer, engineering science, Northwestern University; and Nancy Parlin, instructor, sociology, University of Minnesota. Also, Virginia Parsons, asst. prof., psychology, Carthage College; George Perdikaris, asst. prof., engineering, University of Maryland; Donald Piele," asst. prof., mathematics, University of California, San Diego; Michael Rotenberg, assoc. prof., mathematics, Southwestern Tennessee at Memphis; Virginia Scherr, asst. prof., chemistry, Louisiana State University; DeUef Schied, asst. prof., German, -University of Kansas; Allan Schneider, assoc. prof., earth science, Indiana Geological Survey; Alan Shucard, asst. prof., English, University of British COlumbia; and Constantine Stathatos, asst. prof., Spanish, University of Oregon. Finally, Bernard Stiner, asst. prof., music, Waukegan School District; Sam Tang, visiting assoc. prof., engineering science, Lockheed Missiles; John Van Willigen, asst. prof., anthropology, University of Arizona; Alan Wallace, asst., prof., English, Kansas University; Kenneth Weston, visiting assoc. prof., mathematics, Marquette University; John Zarling, asst. prof., engineering science, Michigan Tech. University; Mary Ellen Johnson, asst. prof., philosophy, Western Il1inois University; Harold Coppock, professor, psychology, Temple Univer- .sity; and Thomas Reeves, assoc. prof., history, University of Colorado. UWP New Faculty Listed Parkside students have come to expect a continually expanding curriculum and faculty and they will not be disappointed this fall. New courses, more compact scheduling and the addition of more than 60 new faculty drawn from major tmiversities around the country await students. Part-time students, will find more classes than ever before in UWP's Extended Day Program of late afternoon and evening classes. The entire program of course offerings has been expanded, however, so that more classes will be offered days for the convenience of the regular students. And selected once-aweek Saturday classes have been added to the schedule. Information centers in Greenquist and Tallent Halls will open in September to keep students and visitors informed of up- -to-the-minute campus activities and news. It will be coordinated by Mrs. Verna B.. Zimmerman, who has joined the Parkside staff under Mrs. Rita Tallent's Office of Schnol and Campus Relations after 11 years as a teacher and counselor in Kenosha schools. Edward L. Knesting, who has experience in public education at the university and high school level in Wisconsin, also has joined Mrs. Tallent's staff as assistant director, while Philip M. Coltart, formerly assistant to the Dean of Students at Wittenberg College, has been appointed Assistant Director of Admissions under Jack Elmore. Kenneth "Red" Oberbruner, who was athletic director and basketball and baseball coach at Milton College for more than 20 years, has joined the Student Affairs office as a counselor and also will have duties in the recreational and intramural area. Key among the new.Parkside faces will be the Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs, John S. Harris, and the Dean of the College of Science and Society, Arthur C. MacKinney. Harris was Commonwealth Professor of Government at the University of Massachusetts and founded and headed its department of government. MacKinney was chairman of the department of PSYchology at Iowa State University. New- faculty include: Bill Ballester, asst. prof., physical education, Waukegan Township High School; E. Scott .Baudhuin, asst. pror., communications, Bowling Green State University; Emmett Gruner Bedford, asst. prof., English, Southern Illinois University; John D. Buenker, Assoc. prof.,. history, Eastern Illinois University;' Thomas P. Callanan, asst. prof., sociology, University of Illinois; and John Campbell, asst. prof., geography, University of Washington. Also, Robert H. Canary, visiting assoc. prof., English, University of Hawaii; Petra Chamberlain, instructor, German, University of California, Davis; James Dean, asst. prof., English; Wright State. University; Frank N. Egerton, asst. prof., history, Carniegie-Mellon University; Sam Filippone, asst. prof., mathematics, • O1ancellor Irvin G. Wyllie wishes star fenc.". John Hanzalik and his coach, Loran Hein, good luck as the two prepare to depart for the World Collegiate Games in Turin, Italy. Hanzalik will be fencing No.2 on tbe four-man epee squad which will represent the United States, Eight other U.S. fencers will compete in sabre and foil. Both team and individual competition will be held during the Aug. 24-sept. 8 games which will feature competition in eight sports by college st~ts repreaenting countries around the world. • UWP New Faculty listed Parkside students have come to expect a continually expanding curriculum and faculty and they will not be disappointed this fall. New courses, more compact scheduling and the addition of more than 60 new faculty drawn from major universities around the country await students. Part-time students will find more classes than ever before in UWP's Extended Day Program of late afternoon and evening classes. The entire program of course offerings has been expanded, however, so that more classes will be offered days for the convenience of the regular students. And selected once-aweek Saturday classes have been added to the schedule. Information centers in Greenquist and Tallent Halls will open in September to keep students and visitors informed of up- -to-the-minute campus activities and news. It will be coordinated by Mrs. Verna B.- Zimmerman, who has joined the Parkside staff under Mrs. Rita Tallent's Office of School and Campus Relations after 11 years as a teacher and counselor in Kenosha schools. Edward L. Knesting, who has experience in public education at the university and high school level in Wisconsin, also has joined Mrs. Tallent's staff as assistant director, while Philip M. Coltart, formerly assistant to the Dean of Students at Wittenberg College, has been appointed Assistant Director of Admissions under Jack Elmore. - Kenneth "Red" Oberbruner, who was athletic director and basketball and baseball coach at Milton College for more than 20 years, has joined the Student Affairs office as a counselor and also will have duties in the recreational and intramural area. Key among the new .Parkside faces will be the Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs, John S. Harris, and the Dean of the College of Science and Society, Arthur C. MacKinney. Harris was Commonwealth Professor of Government at the University of Massachusetts and founded and headed its department of government. MacKinney was chairman of the department of psychology at Iowa State University. New faculty include: Bill Ballester, asst. prof., physical education, Waukegan Township High School; E. Scott _Baudhuin, asst. prof., communications, Bowling Green State University; Emmett Gruner Bedford, asst. prof., English, Southern Illinois University; John D. Buenker, Assoc. prof.,. history, Eastern Illinois University;· Thomas P. Callanan, asst. prof., sociology, University of Illinois; and John Campbell, asst. prof., geography, University of Washington. Also, Robert H. Canary, visiting assoc. prof., English, University of Hawaii; Petra Chamberlain, instructor, German, University of California, Davis; James Dean, asst. prof., English,. Wright State. University; Frank N. Egerton, asst. prof., history, Carniegie-Mellon University; Sam Filippone, asst. prof.1 mathematics, (on leave); Ian Fraser, visiting lecturer, art, Ho.rnsey College of Art; Shirley Fraser, instructor, chemistry, (on leave)· Karen Fuglie, instructor, French 1, Marquette University; Ronald Gatterdam, asst. prof., mathematics University of California, Irvine; Alm~ ~rge,. lecturer, life science, Marquette Uruvers1ty; Carole Gottlieb, instructor English, University of Washington; Pierr~ Goumarre, asst. prof., French, University of Alabama; and Ben Greenebaum, asst. prof., physics, Princeton University. Ot~ers are Peter Hoff, asst. prof., Enghsh, Stanford University; Kenneth Holsten, asst. prof., Spanish, University of California, San Diego; Wayne Johnson, asst. prof., philosophy, Carthage College· Corwin King, asst. prof., communications: Pennsylvania State University; Henry Kozicki, asst. prof., English, Wayne State University; Donald Kummings, ins~uctor, English, Indiana University; Ming Kuo, asst. prof., engineering, Tulane University; and Chelvadurai Manogaran, asst. prof., geography, Southern Illinois University. Additions include Michael Marron, asst. prof., chemistry, UW-Madison; Andrew McLean, asst. prof., English, University of North Carolina; James Mehoke, asst. prof., English, Wisconsin State UniversitySuperior; Robert Moore, asst. prof., life science, University of Pennsylvania ; William Morrow, professor, psychology, University of Missouri; Thomas E. Mueller, asst. prof., engineering, University of Texas at Austin; William Murin, instructor, political science, University of Maryland; Michael O'Rourke, lecturer, engineering science, Northwestern University; and Nancy Parlin, instructor, sociology, University of Minnesota. Also, Virginia Parsons, asst. prof., psychology, Carthage College; George Perdikaris, asst. prof., engineering, University of Maryland; Donald Piele, asst. prof., mathematics, University of California, San Diego; Michael Rotenberg, assoc. prof., mathematics, Southwestern Tennessee at Memphis; Virginia Scherr, asst. prof., chemistry, Louisiana State University; Detlef Schied, asst. prof., German, -University of Kansas; Allan Schneider, assoc. prof., earth science, Indiana Geological Survey; Alan Shucard, asst. prof., English, University of British Columbia; and Constantine Stathatos, asst. prof., Spanish, University of Oregon. Finally, Bernard Stiner, asst. prof., music, Waukegan School District; Sam Tang, visiting assoc. prof., engineering science, Lockheed Missiles; John Van Willigen, asst. prof., anthropology, University of Arizona; Alan Wallace, asst.. prof., English, Kansas University; Kenneth Weston, visiting assoc. prof., mathematics, Marquette University; John Zarling, asst. prof., engineering science, Michigan Tech. University; Mary Ellen Johnson, asst. prof., philosophy, Western Illinois University; Harold Coppock, professor, psychology, Temple University; and Thomas Reeves, assoc. prof., history, University of Colorado. Oiancellor Irvin G. Wyllie wishes star fencer John Hanialik and hi coach, Loran Hein, good luck as the two prepare to depart for the World Collegiate Games in Turin, Italy. Hanzalik will be fencing No. 2 on the four-man epee squad which will represent th United States, Eight other U.S. fencers will compete in sabre and foil. Both team and individual competition will be held during the Aug. 24-Sept. 8 gam which will feature competition in eight sports by college students representing countri around the world. Folk singer John Newby provided noon-tunc entertainment for incoming freshmen during July orientation days. 'The program involved. acaoemic counseling, and a presentation of student services and outline of campus events. , ATHLETIC SCHEDULE BASKETBALL Dec. 1 _ Xavier (Chicago), 8 p.m. Dec ... _ purdue-North Central, 8 p.m., St. joseph'S H.5. Dec. 5 _ Swedish National Team, 8 p.m., Case H.S. Dec. 8 - at Northern Michigan, 8 p.m. Dec. 12 _ uw.oreen Bay, 8 p.rn., St. Joseph's Dec. 17-19 - Quantico, ·Va., Invitational Dec. 23-Southern Illinois·Edwardsville, 8 p.m.. St. Joseph'S Dec. 30-31- South Dakota Wesleyan Invitational at Mitchell, S.D. Jan. 6-Milton, ap.m., Union Grove H.S. Jan. 9 _ Lakehead (Ontario), 8 p.m., Case Jan. 12 - N.E. illinois State, 8 p.m., St. Joseph's Jan. 16 - at Wayne State, 8 p.m. Jan. 19 - at Dominican, 8 p.m. Jan. 30- Hope,8 p.rn., Salem Central H.5. Feb. 1 _ at Grand Valley State (Mich.), 8 p.m. Feb. 6 - at Lake Forest, 8 p.m. Feb. 9 - at uw.oreen Bay, 8 p.m. Feb. 13 - at UW-Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Feb. 16 - Xavier, 8 p.m., Case Feb. 19 - Lakeland, 8 p.rn., St. Joseph's Feb. 23 - Northland, 8 p.m., Case Feb. 26 - at Missouri-5t. Louis, 8 p.m. Feb. 27 - at Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, 8 p.m. WRESTLING Dec. A _ Michigan Tech, Stevens Point, 1p.m. Dec. 12 - at Western Michigan Dec. 17 - UW·Milwaukee, 7 p.m. Dec. 29-30 - Midlands Tournament Jan. 9 - Beloit, 1:30 p.m. Jan. 16 - Eau Claire, Augustana Feb. 6 - at Michigan Tech, 1 p.m. Feb. 13 - at Ripon ' Indications The first issue of the literary magazine Indications came out June 29 - and was successful! Indications will be published again soon. The deadline for contributionss to the second volume is Oct. 15, Persons who have something they want printed should send it to Indications, 1303 Chatham St., Racine. Be sure to include your name, address, and telephone number. Feb. 20 - at Northern MIchigan Feb. 26 - Illinois-Chicago, 5 p.rn. Mar. 6 - at Eastern Illinois Mar. 11-13 - NAIA Tournament at Boone N SOCCER ' ·C. sept. 11 - Ottawa, 2 p.m. sept. 20 - at Notre Dame, 2 p.m. sept. 24 - at Marquette, 7 p.m. sept. 26 - at Northern Illinois, 2 p.m. sept. 30 - uw.or een Bay, 3 c.m. Oct. 3 - at Ohio State, 10:30 a.m. OCt. 7 - IlIino,is.Chicago, 3 p.m. Oct. 10:- at Purdue, 10 e.m. oct. 17 - Platteville, 2 p.m. oct. 24-Wisconsin Junior All Stars, 2P.m. oct. 31 - at UW-Green Bay, 1:30 p.m. FENCI~G Dec, 5 - Wisconsin, Case Western Reser Minnesota lie, Dec. 12- illinois Collegiate Open at Cham . J B M · . K' palgn an - rsscurr- ansas City, Milwaukee T Jan. 16 - Air Force, Ohio State at Madison ech Jan. 30 - Purdue, Indiana, Bowling Gr~ Purdue at Feb. 6 - Notre Dame, Illinois·Chicago Feb. 13 - Wisconsin, Michigan State Feb. 19-Tri-State (Ind.), Indiana Tech atT' State rl· Feb. 20 - Detroit, Illinois, Wayne Stat at Detroit e Feb. 26 "" Notre Dame, Milwaukee Tech at Milwaukee Feb, 27 - Chicago, Ohio State at Chicago Mar. 2 - Illinois, ultncte-chtceqc, Milwaukee Tech at Milwaukee Mar. 6 - Great Lakes Invitational at Tri.State Mar. 1~.1~-20 - ~ational COllegiate Athletic ASSOCiation at Air Force Academy New Soccer Field Ready Soccer coach Jim Gibson checks the turf on the new playing field south of the Office ofAthletics along Wood Road. Heis shown with several new team members as workmen put finishing touches on the field. l''olk singer John Newby provided noon-I inw enlcrtainment for incoming lrcshnwn during July orientation days. The program involvea acactem1c counseling, and a presentation of student ser:vic_e~ a_nsJ outli~e of campus events. ' ATHLETIC SCHEDULE BASKETBALL Dec. 1 - Xavier (Chicago), 8 p.m. Dec. , - Purdue-North Central, 8 p.m., St. Joseph's H.S. Dec. 5 - Swedish National Team, 8 p.m., Case H.S. Dec. 8 - at Northern Michigan, 8 p.m. Dec. 12 - UW-Green Bay, 8 p.m., St. Jose·ph's Dec. 17-19 - Quantico, Va., Invitational Dec. 23-Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, 8 p.m., St. Joseph's Dec. 30-31-South D11kot11 Wesleyan Invitational at Mitchell, S.D. Jan. 6-Milton, Sp.m., Union Grove H.S. Jan. 9 - Lakehead (Ontario), 8 p.m., Case Jan. 12 - N.E. Illinois State, 8 p.m., St. Joseph's Jan. 16 - at Wayne State, 8 p.m. Jan. 19 - at Dominican, 8 p.m. Jan. 30- Hope, 8 p.m., Salem Central H.S. Feb. 1 - at Grand Valley State (Mich.), 8 p.m. Feb. 6 - at Lake Forest, 8 p.m. Feb. 9 - at UW-Green Bay, 8 p.m. Feb. 13 - at UW-Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Feb. 16 - Xavier, 8 p.m., Case Feb. 19 - Lakeland, 8 p.m., St. Joseph's Feb. 23 - Northland, 8 p.m., Case Feb. 26 - at Missouri-St. Louis, 8 p.m. Feb. 27 - at Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, 8 p.m. WRESTLING Dec. 4 - Michigan Tech, Stevens Point, 1 p.m. Dec. 12 - at Western Michigan Dec. 17 - UW-Milwaukee, 7 p.m. Dec. 29-30 - Midlands Tournament Jan. 9 - Beloit, 1:30 p.m. Jan. 16 - Eau Claire, Augustana Feb. 6 - at Michigan Tech, 1 p.m . Feb. 13 - at Ripon • Indications The first issue of the literary magazine Indications came out June 29 - and was successful! Indications will be published again soon. The deadline for contributionss to the second volume is Oct. 15. Persons who have something they want printed should' send it to Indications, 1303 Chatham St., Racine. Be sure to include your name, address, and telephone number. Feb. 20 - at Northern Michigan Feb. 26 - Illinois-Chicago, 5 p.m. Mar. 6 - at Eastern Illinois Mar. 11-13 - NAIA Tournament at Boone N SOCCER ' .c. Sept. 11 - Ottawa, 2 p.m. Sept. 20 - at Notre Dame, 2 p.m. Sept. 24 - at Marquette, 7 p.m. Sept. 26 - at Northern Illinois, 2 p.m. Sept. 30 - UW-Green Bay, 3 p.m. Oct. 3 - at Ohio State, 10:30 a.m. Oct. 7 - Illinois-Chicago, 3 p.m. Oct. 10 - at Purdue, 10 a.m. Oct. 17 - Platteville, 2 p.m. Oct. 24-Wisconsin Junior All Stars, 2 P.m. Oct. 31 - at UW-Green Bay, 1 :30 p.m. FENCING Dec. 5 - Wisconsin, Case Western Reser Minnesota ve, Dec. 12 - l_llinoi~ Collegiate_ Open at Champaign Jan 8 - M,ssour,-Kansas City, Milwaukee T Jan. 16-Air Force, Ohio State at Madison ech Jan. 30 - Purdue, Indiana, Bowling Green Purdue at Feb. 6 - Notre Dame, Illinois-Chicago Feb. 13 - Wisconsin, Michigan State Feb. 19 - Tri-State (Ind.), Indiana Tech at T . State r,. Feb. 20 - Detroit, Illinois, Wayne Stat at Detroit e Feb. 26 .- Notre Dame, Milwaukee Tech at Milwaukee Feb. 27 - Chicago, Ohio State at Chicago Mar. 2 - Illinois, Illinois-Chicago, Milwaukee Tech at Milwaukee Mar. 6 - Great Lakes Invitational at Tri-State Mar. 1~-1~-20 - ~ational Collegiate Athletic Assoc1at1on at Air Force Academy New Soccer Field Ready Soccer coach Jim Gibson checks the turf on the new playing field south of the Office of_Athletics along Wood Road. He is shown with several new team members as workmen put finishing touches on the field. 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 16, August 1, 1970 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-08-01 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System