1 10 1 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2272a8f45db7654fc84ff88f9d2be117.pdf c609c23d8814db844fed12b51a710368 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 21 NOVEMBER 1969 PAR KSI DE C O L L E G I A N PE AC E CO RPS T O B E EXPAN DED Th e of fi ci al s of the Pe ac e C or ps and the St at e Un iv er sit y of New York Co lle ge at B ro ck po rt a n ­ nou nce d co mp let ion of a r ­ ra ng em en ts fo r con tin uin g and ex ­ ten din g the uniq ue Pe ac e C o rp s/ Co lle ge D eg re e P ro gr am to ad m it a fo ur th gro up of ca nd id at es in Ju ne , 197 0. Th e m em be rs of the fi rs t co nti ng en t co m pl eti ng the f if ­ tee n - mo nth pr og ra m wh ich co m ­ bi ne s the upp er di vi si on un de r­ gr ad ua te ed uc ati on wit h Pe ac e C or ps pr ep ar at io n a re now se rv in g on bi - na tio na l e du ca tio na l de ve l­ op me nt te am s in the Dom ini can R e- pu bl ic ; the sec on d gr ou p is now se rv in g in si m il ar as si gn m en ts in Pe ru an d Ho nd ura s; the th ir d gr ou p is now in the ac ad em ic ye ar ph as e of th is join t pr oj ec t an d is sl at ed fo r o v er se as as si gn m en t in La tin A m er ic a in Au gus t, 19 70 . The ca nd id at es wil l be se le ct ed fro m the ra nk s of st ud en ts in good sta nd in g at an ac cr ed ite d co lle ge who a re co mp let ing th ei r so ph o­ mo re or jun ior ye ar by Ju ne , 197 0. Th os e se le ct ed wi ll be ab le to ea rn an A. B. or B . S. de gr ee and be el ig ib le fo r a P ea ce C or ps as si gn m en t in one ac ad em ic ye ar fla nk ed by two su m m er s of full y su bs id iz ed an d in te gr at ed a ca de m ­ ic co u rs es and Pe ac e C or ps tr a in ­ ing . Th ey a re ex pe cte d to ma jo r in m at he m at ic s or the sc ie n ce s; th os e who hav e co mp let ed th ei r jun ior ye ar pr io r to en tr an ce into the pr og ra m hav e the op po rtu nit y fo r a do ubl e - m aj or . At the end of the s ec on d s um m er ar m ed with the de g re e, a te ac hi ng li ce n se , in - de pth c ro s s cu lt ur al pr ep ar at io n and flu enc y in Sp an ­ is h the gr ad ua te s a s Pe ac e C or ps V ol un te er s wil l be off on th ei r La tin Am er ica n as si gn m en t. As m em be rs of the staf f of te ac he r tr ai ni ng in st itu tio ns an d /o r co n­ su lt an ts to se co nd ar y te ac h er s of m at he m at ic s or sc ie nc e, the y a re im po rta nt pa rt ic ip an ts in the e d ­ uc ati on al de ve lop em en t ef fo rt s of th ei r ho st co un tr ie s. Du rin g th ei r two ye ar so jo ur n the y hav e the o p­ po rtu ni ty to ea rn up to tw elv e s em ­ e st e r ho ur s gr ad ua te cr ed it . Pe ac e C or ps and co lle ge of fi ci al s poi nte d out the se v er a l fe at u re s whi ch mak e th is join t pr og ra m uniqu e inc lud ing : ac ad em ic cr ed it fo r Pe ac e C or ps tr ai ni ng , two full y su bs id iz ed s u m ­ m er se ss io ns tot all in g th ir ty se m ­ e st e r cr ed it h ou rs , in - dep th P ea ce C o rp s tra in in g sy nc hr on ize d with the li b er al a r ts and sp ec ia liz ed pr of es si on al pr ep ar at io n, in di vi ­ du ali ze d pr og ra m m in g, op po r­ tun ity fo r dou ble m aj or s and su p­ er v is ed o ve rs ea s gr ad ua te wo rk . " T h is in teg ra ted pr og ra m is ba se d on ou r two fold co nv ict ion th at (1 ) to com bin e th e co lle ge and Pe ac e C or ps ex pe ri en ce s is to mak e bot h m or e re le va nt and me ani ngf ul and the pe rs on al p ro ­ du ct mo re val uab le (2 ) t o pr ov ide muc h - -nee ded sk ill ed sp ec ia li st s - m at he m at ic s a nd sc ie nc e te ac h­ e r s — as Pe ac e C or ps Vo lu nt ee rs in La tin Am er ica is to ma ke a sig ni fic an t co nt rib ut ion to a ll co n­ c e rn e d ," sa id Pr es id en t Al be rt W ar re n Br wo n, of the St at e Uni ­ ve rs it y Co lleg e at B ro ck po rt in ann ou nc ing the ex ten sio n of th is uniq ue pa rt ne rs hi p. Bla ck S t u d i e s Fo cu sed O n Tw o "C o ll eg e T a lk - I n s Be fo re the wo rld ca n sa vo r a ll the " lo v e , sw ee t lo ve " it is in nee d of , it wi ll fi rs t hav e to be giv en an ov er do se of Ex po su re an d Co m m un ica tio n, whic h wil l ho pe ­ ful ly be foll owe d by the co m pl i­ ca tio ns of Un de rst an di ng . S o g oe s the ra ti on al e beh ind the ne xt pa ir of co lle ge ta lk -s ho w s on WL IP (9 5. 1 fm ) S at ur da ys at 10: 35 a . m. Su bje ct of the " E x p o su re " p ar t of the pa ir of sh ow s is " A fr o - A m er ic an St ud ie s - th e Bl ac k an d Whi te of i t " whic h wa s a ir e d S a t­ ur da y (No v. 22) a nd m od er at ed by D r. E a rl Sp an gl er , Ac ad em ic De an of C ar th ag e Co lle ge an d au th or of se v er al bo ok s on A fr o- A m er ic an st u di es . Fo cu s on the Nov. 22 pa n­ e l wa s the "w h y s" and " h o w s" of wh ite A m er ic an s ca tc hi ng up on the hi st or y of th ei r bla ck br o th ­ e r s . R ep re se nt in g tne U ni ve rs ity of W isc on sin - Pa rk si de on the fi rs t pa ne l we re Wi llie Box of Ch ica go , se ni or in hi st or y an d pr es id en t of P a rk si d e 's Bla ck Stu de nt Uni on; an d Le e Van La nd uy t, 6980 T h ir ty - si xt h a v e ., Ke no sha , jun ior in g eo - PL AN NI NG SE SS IO N fo r th e se ri es of le ct ur es on Mex ican hi st or y an d cu ltu re to be pr es en ted by th e Sp an ish fa cu lty of Th e Un iv er sit y of Wis con sin - P ar ks id e a t RS C br ou gh t to ge th er , le ft to ri gh t, Mr s. S an dr a Ma rtin ez, Br uc e St ieh m, Mr s. Gu ad alu pe McDowell, Dav id Lin g, Mr s. M ar y C ar rin gt on an d th e Rev . Kev in H ae ge rt y. F a th er H ae ge rt y is ex ecu tiv e di re ct or of th e Ce nt er an d Mr s. McDow ell is it s ed uc ati on di rec ­ to r. Th e o th er s a re Pa rk si de fa cu lty m em be rs. R ac in e S p a n i s h C e n t e r I H o s ts M e x .- A m . S e ri e s gr ap hy an d fo rm er bo ar d m em be r of Ke nos ha Co un ty 's Co ns er va tio n clu b. C ar th ag e' s re pr es en ta ti ve s on Nov. 22 we re L ar ry Dun n, se ni or in ph ilo sop hy fro m Ch ica go , and Br en da W rig ht , so ph om ore in s o ­ cio log y al so of C hic ag o. Su bj ec t of th e "C om m un ic at io ns " pan el wil l be "M in or ity vs . M a­ jo ri ty - the Bl ack an d Whi te of I t, " whi ch wi ll be ai re d Nov. 29 and m od er at ed by a Pa rk si de St u­ de nt A ff ai rs S pe ci al is t an d ad vi so r of m in or ity st ud en ts , Iso m F ea rn , a na tiv e of Ch ica go now liv ing in Ke no sh a. Fo cu s of the Nov. 29 pa ne l wi ll be a te st im on ia l of the re ac ti o n s an d in te ra ct io ns when whi te m ee ts bla ck and whe n bla ck st an ds al on e in a com mu nit y of w hi te s. St ud en ts r ep re se nt in g U W -P ar k- si d e on the Nov. 29 pa ne l wi ll be Ge org e Th om as (13 43 - 50 th S t. , Ke no sh a), who is pr es id en t of the Ke nos ha NAA CP, pa st or of the Way man A. M. E. Ch ur ch of D el a- va n, an d so ph om ore in so cio lo gy ; an d P at ri ck T il le y, fr es hm an in M em be rs of the Sp an ish fa cu lty at P ar ks id e pr es en te d the be gi n­ nin gs of a se ri e s of i nf or m al le c ­ tu re s on Me xica n hi sto ry and cu l­ tu re on We dne sda y, Nov. 19 , at the Ra cin e Sp an ish Ce nt er (RS C), 103 1 Do ugl as Av e., M rs . Sa nd ra M ar tin ez spo ke on Az tec Ind ian C ul tu re . M rs . M ar tin ez , who i s co or di n­ at in g the pr og ra m fo r the UW -P Sp an ish fa cu lty , sa id the le ct ur e s e r ie s wa s dev elo ped a t the RS C 's re qu es t. "T h e in fo rm al le c ­ tu re s wi ll be pr es en te d pa rt ia lly in Sp an ish and pa rt ia lly in En g­ li s h ," sh e ad de d. The re s t of the le ct u re s a re sc he du led a s fol low s: Nov. 26, M rs . Ma ry C ar rin gt on wi ll sp ea k on C on qu est and the Co lon ial P e ri ­ od in Me xic o; De c. 10 , Br uc e S ti - pr e- m ed fr om High land P ar k , 1 11 . St ud en ts re pr es en tin g C ar th ag e Co lle ge wil l be Jo hn Bu tle r of Ch ica go , a jun ior in ph ys ic al e d ­ uca tio n and pr es id en t of the sc ho ol 's A fro -A m er ic an So ci et y; and Pa ul et te Owe ns of Mi lwa uke e, 7040 H er be rt Ave . a se ni or in ph y­ si ca l ed uc ati on and ca pt ai n of C ar th ag e' s ch ee rl ea de rs . Ho st of "C ol le ge T al k -I n" is W LI P' s New s D ir ec to r, Ji m B ra d ­ le y, who ur ge s WL IP li st e n er s of al l ag es to sen d su gg es tio ns fo r fu tu re pr og ra m to pi cs to the Of ­ fi ce s of Pu bli c In fo rm ati on of the U ni ve rs ity of Wi sco nsi n - P ar ks id e or C ar th ag e Co lle ge . ehm wi ll sp ea k on Re vo lut ion , Ind ep en de nc e, and the C iv il Wa r P er io d; Ja n . 7, Th om as Fo nt e wil l sp ea k on the Mo der n P ol it i­ ca l S tr uc tu re of Me xic o; a nd Ja n . 21, Dav id Lin g wi ll tal k on Mo d­ e rn A rt , A rc hi te ct ur e and Mu sic of Me xic o. All a re m em be rs of the Pa rk si de fac ult y ex ce pt Fo nt e, who is a UW - Milw auk ee fa cu l­ ty m em be r. Th e Re v. Kevi n H ae ge rty , E x­ ec ut iv e D ire ct or of the RS C, sa id Me xia n - Am eri ca n youn g peo ple and ad ul ts pa rt ic ul ar ly a re be ing ur ge d to pa rt ic ip at e in th e s e s ­ si on s. "W e hope tha t may m or e pe rs on s of the com mu nity wi ll b e­ co me ax qu ain ted with the ri ch h is to ri ca l and cu ltu ra l bac kg rou nd of the Me xic an pe op le ," Fa th er Kevi n sa id . Sai d E rn es to M al ac ar a, P ro ­ g ra m D ir ec to r a t the RSC : " J u s t a s the Afr o - Am er ica n wa nts to know m or e of hi s hi st or y and a c ­ qu ir e a g re at er se ns e of id en ti ­ ty and pr id e, so it is wit h th e Mex ian - Am eri ca n of tod ay . Th e Sp an ish - sp ea kin g peo ple want to know mo re than sim ply the h is ­ to ry of Me xic o; they al so wan t to know of th eir pa rti ci pa tio n in the ma kin g of th is co un tr y. " Th e pr og ra m s, whic h wil l a ll be he ld at 7:30 p. m ., a re fr e e and ope n to the pu bli c. Dr. V /i ll ia m s O rg an iz es Pre -me d S tu d e n ts P re -m ed st ud en ts me t Nov em­ be r 4 to he ar "T h e F ac ts of L if e" abo ut ge tti ng int o m ed ic al sc ho ol . D r. Anna M. W ill ia m s, pr e- m ed fa cu lty ad vi so r, and Dou gla s De - va n, se ni or pr e- m ed st ud en t, d is ­ cu ss ed a co nf ere nc e the y att en de d la st A pr il at the Un iv ers ity of W isc on sin Me dica l sc ho ol . At the co nf er en ce , m em be rs of the Ad ­ m is si on s Co mm itte e of UW Me di ­ ca l Sch ool had pai nte d a re a li st ic pi ct ur e of the ch an ce s of ge tti ng int o th is an d ot he r m ed ic al sc ho ol , an d how pr e- m ed ad v is o rs sh ou ld co un se l st ud en ts in te re st ed in a m ed ic al c a re e r. Do ugl as De van , who ha s re ce nt ly be en ac ce pt ed a t se v er al me dic al sc ho ol s, tol d the st ud en ts of the va ri ou s st ep s and de ad lin es du rin g h is pr e- m ed y e a rs . Si xt ee n pr e- m ed s at ten de d an d fiv e m or e who w er e una ble to at te nd ex pr es se d in te re st in the gr ou p. D r. W ill iam s would lik e to know of al l pr e- m ed s a t P ar ks id e and a sk s them to ca ll th e S ci en ce Di vi sio n se c re ta ry , M is s Su sa n We del l, ex te ns io n 321 . Th ey w ill the n be no tif ied of fu tu re m ee tin gs of the gr ou p. D r. W ill iam s pl an s to sen d ou t a ne ws let ter fr om tim e to tim e a s inf orm ati on of in te re st to pr e- m ed s a cc um ul at es an d a s a pe rs on al re m in de r of f ut ur e m ee t­ in gs . A p a t h y : A U n iq u e Cir cum sta nce Unique in it s circ ums tan ces as a new un ive rs ity ; cre ati ve in it s atti tud e tow ard cu rri cu lu m and req uire me nts ; prou d of it s phy s­ ic a l and ma te ria l res ou rce s; Pa rk - sid e, for a ll outw ard app earanc es, is s ti ll an ins titu tio n in need of com mun ity. It can b e argued tha t, in lig ht of the fi rs t year of exis ten ce, (dis sem bled by it s var iou s cam ­ puse s) Pa rksi de can ha rdl y be ex ­ pected instan taneo usly to pro vid e ex tra cu rri cu la r pro gra ms - es ­ pe cia lly since the conce ption and continuance of such pro gra ms is dependent on student par tic ipa tio n. It 's disa ppo intin g, howe ver, to watch a void widen when stude nts, for an apparent lac k o f in ce nti ve , negle ct to use the pow ers offe red them . Since ver y few people seem to fee l pa rt of , or invo lved wi th , a colle ge envir onme nt other than the cla ssr oom at Pa rks ide , p re ­ judgments are made to the eff ect tha t, as an in st itu tio n, it is du ll ac tiv ity , sta tic and high sch ool - ish . Student s' int ere st and im ag ­ ina tio n ar e absorbed in a fog of apathy — warm amb ition s trapp ed beneath a lay er of cold re la tio n­ ship s. Withou t inten ding thi s ar tic le to rea d lik e schoo l sp ir it pep pr op ­ aganda, and, as far rem ove d f ro m sim ple -m ind ed ide alis m as sub ­ jec tive ly pos sib le, it s ti ll seems ra tio na l to ass ert that ac tiv ist s who atten d P ark side are indeed i n an unusual and fort una te p osi tion . Due to the abundance of opp or­ tun itie s off ere d, Par ksi de stu ­ dents hone stly have a chance to do som ethin g about mak ing the Un ive rsi ty rel ava nt to the ir pa rt ic ­ ula r sit ua tio n, ( if rel evan ce is co n­ sid ere d a goal to be st riv ed fo r). The nov elty of Par ksid e i s ma ni­ fest ed in the fac t tha t, by lac kin g the esta blis hed orga niza tions and ac tiv iti es ch ar ac ter ist ic of other col leg es, it also happ ily l ac ks the pr es cr ip tiv e req uire me nts and fo rm al iti es that often sim ply p ro ­ h ib it, disc our age , or choke pa r­ tic ipa tio n to a ll but a sele ct " e li te " grou p. To an e xten t, the only c ri te ri a that can assign lim it s O p e n S a tu rd a y s 9 A .M . t o N o o n Fo r Y ou r C o n v e n ie n c e A m e r i c a n S t a t e B a n k 3 9 2 8 S ix t ie th S tr e e t K e n o s h a to s tudent involv emen t at Pa rksi de is student int ere st. In an int er vie w, Dean Dearb orn outl ined a few of the are as in whic h student ac tiv ism is we l­ comed and desp erate ly needed; he also discuss ed the ro le that the ad mi nis tra tio n must pe rfo rm in these are as. To begi n wi th , Dean Dea rbo rn stre sse s that he does not beli eve students are en ­ tir e ly to blam e f or the tu rm oi l an d lac k of comm unica tion found on many Am eric an campuses today. The fau lt is rat he r to be loca ted beneath" the surfa ce of a soc iety that plac es too much emphas is on com pet ition and tech nolo gica l exce llenc e. St udents, he f ee ls, are trapp ed i n a pre ssu re- coo ker type envir onme nt that is bound to p ro ­ duce the kin d of tensio n that in tu rn w il l cause fee lings of h os til ­ it y and re be llio n. Dean Dea rbo rn bel iev es we 're liv in g in an age when con stru ctive c ri ti c is m is on the d ecl ine , bu t, lik ew ise , he poi nts to the tim e when che cks and b a l­ ances w il l eventu ally be enfo rced to c ount eract the kin d of pur e d is ­ sent that off ers no pos itiv e a lt e r­ nat ive s. Fo r insta nce, those who cr iti ci ze the conception of a n " o f­ fi c ia l Par ksid e new spa per" and ref use to con tribu te to it he de ­ sc rib es as in div idu als who "h ad n' t had the gumpt ion to get on e start ed the ms elv es ." Cont inuin g in the same ve in, with refe ren ce turn ed to the estab lishm ent o f c lub s, o r­ gan izat ion s, and ac tiv iti es , he stat es tha t, " I f you want som ethin g done (a t a un ive rsi ty) students w il l do it — they are the ac tiv ­ is ts ." Because the re' s r e a lly no ot her comm on ra lly in g po int at the m o­ men t, U niv ers lty vo ffic ial s e nco ur­ age and applaud the beginni ngs of stud ent- orie nte d a ct iv iti es . E xt ra ­ cu rr ic ul ar orga niza tions should hel p to u nify the di ffe ren t campu s­ es. Acc ord ing to the Dean, the ad mi nis tra tio n is concerned wi th , and can off er guidance as to the way a new club i s orga nize d, how i t can be reco gniz ed, and how it can be finance d. Bu t even though the Un ive rsi ty can qu ietl y p rov ide seed money and guidance, Dean De arb orn emphasizes that "t h e idea of the club must beg in wit h stu de nts ." People that are in te r­ ested in in iti at in g new org ani za­ tions or clubs mus t, of cou rse , work throu gh the channels of, the Student Af fa irs Off ice and the Cam­ pus Co ncerns Com mitt ee. The menti on of c lub s, ho weve r, bri ng s up another pro ble m. By cus tom , new organ izatio ns are supposed to obta in a ch art er thro ugh the auspices of student gove rnme nt, and, in case no one has both ered to no tic e, such a thin g does n't ex ist at Par ksid e pre se ntl y. A c ons titut ion was wr it ­ ten by an in te rim student gov ern ­ ment la st ye ar, bu t that document must be r es urr ec ted , re fin ed , and ra tif ie d b y the student body b efor e any type of g overnment is allow ed to beg in oper ation . The Dean is anxiou s to see some student mo ­ tiv at io n in that dir ec tio n, and be­ liev es tha t, to be e ffe cti ve , a s tu­ dent govern ment must have a str on g rat ion ale behind i t and ac ­ tiv ely addre ss its el f to the pro ble ms on campus. H e state s, " I f it 's pow erle ss, we migh t as we ll not hav e i t . " Perh aps rel ate d to the dis cu s­ sio n of student gove rnme nts, and aim ed at the inev itab le acc om ­ panyi ng phobia of too much re s tr ic ­ tive inte rfe ren ce fro m the scho ol's of fic ia ls , Dean De arb orn t hin ks i t im po rta nt to define jus t exa ctly what ad min istr atio n is . He ex ­ pla ins , "H is to ri ca lly , college com mun ities have been ru le d by the fac ult ies ; the purpos e of the ad mi nis tra tio n is to e nfor ce r ul es and appro ve t ra di tio ns ." The Dean puts spe cial stre ss on the wo rd, "t ra d it io n s ." "B ef or e a student Re ge nt s A p p ro v e P.E. Bl dg . The Un ive rsi ty Bo ard of R e­ gents have auth oriz ed the pr ep ­ ar at ion of pr el im in ar y plan s and spe cifi cat ion s fo r a ph ys ica l ed­ uca tion bu ild ing at the U ni ve r­ sit y of Wisco nsin - Pa rks ide . The phy sic al educat ion bu ild ing is one of four new b uild ing s in ­ cluded in a bu ild ing pro gra m of $20.3 m ill io n which has been ap ­ pro ved fo r Par ksid e du rin g the 1969 -71 bien nium . Co nst ruc tion cost of the bu ildi ng i s expected to be about $2.2 m ill io n. Arc hit ec ts w il l be nam ed soon. Althou gh actu al seat ing capac­ it y has not yet been det erm ine d, the bu ild ing w il l be designed to accomodate a ll - school events and va rs ity ath let ics , and w il l con tain fa ci lit ie s for the re cr ea tio n atta cks an ad m ini str at or , I thin k that the student should unde rstand what he a dm inis trat es - ba sic al ly , tr ad iti on s. " The im pli ca tio n fo l­ low ing that , since many or mos t tra dit ion s are esta blish ed by stu ­ den ts, and, because Par ksid e at the moment i s vi rtu al ly tra di tio n- le ss , many of the fu ture ad mi nis ­ tra tiv e decis ions w il l be depe ndent on the kin d of tra dit ion s students crea te throug h the ir own int ere sts and pa rtic ipa tio n. Conc luding , Dean Dea rbo rn wants to rec ogn ize the fac t that , although students adm itte dly and rig ht fu lly possess lar ge qua ntiti es of po ten tial pow er, i t is esp ecia lly neces sary now t o unde rstan d exac tly how to use that power in the wise st fash ion, on issu es that ca n lo gic all y be re ­ solve d. Maybe Park side cannot purchas e the fee l of an actu al un ive rsi ty u n ti l do rm ito rie s a re bui lt and st u­ dents become phy sic ally im me rse d in a comm unity - a comm unity that alm ost HAS to be " re le v a n t" to them . U nt il that da y, m ost st u­ dents , it is supposed, w il l q uiet ly bide the ir tim e, gainin g the p re ­ ciou s cre dit s req uir ed fo r a degr ee, and m akin g ver y lit tl e o th­ er use o f the fre edom they h old i n that fou r-y ea r p eri od between ado- b y Bob Ha ns en lescenc e and adult re sp on sib ili­ tie s. A student c ould e asi ly grad u­ ate only to discove r that eve ryth ing has been too "re le va n t" in pro ce s­ sin g him as the end prod uct of an educat ion machin e. T he ref ore , the oppo rtun ity to develop an in ­ div idu al ide nti ty and pursu e i nd i­ vid ua l in ter es ts is often an almo st despe rate need of the student and a nece ssary channel, of so rts , to happine ss. Not wanting to sound even co rn i­ e r , Par ksid e DOE S need ex tra ­ cu rr ic ul ar ac tiv iti es . The facul ty and a dm inis tra tio n see m w ill in g to off er guidance as soon as stud ent sup por t is shown. Th ings lik e fr a ­ te rn iti es , so ro rit ie s, p ol iti ca l and se rv ice orga niza tion s, spe cia l in ­ ter es t club s, so cia l ac tiv iti es , a student gover nmen t, a bro ade r ath ­ le ti c pro gr am , a lit e ra ry maga ­ zin e, (maybe a B ri ck Fa cto ry? ), and a yearbo ok, are des irea ble and po ssi ble . Unl ike ove rwh elm ­ ing ly imp ers ona l in st itu tio ns , such as the thin g at Mad ison, and re ­ moved f ro m the ivy -co ve red bor e­ dom of many pri va te colle ges , Pa rks ide is , or at lea st p rom ise s to be, unique ly open for co ntr ibu - ton s. S po rt sf es t W e e k e n d and con ditio ning ac tiv iti es which Par ksid e is str es sin g in it s phy ­ si ca l education and in tra m ur al pro gra ms . The bu ild ing w il l be situ ated on the south hal f of the 700- acre campu s, midway between Gre en- quis t H al l, the lab ora tor y - cla ss ­ roo m bu ild ing whic h opened t hi s fa ll , and the junc tion of County E and JR . It w il l be set again st a grov e of tre es , wi th ath let ic pla yin g fie lds developed to the south . Par ksid e plan ners hope for groun dbrea king by late summ er and com plet ion by lat e 1971 or ea rly 1972. The campus mas ter pla n pro vid es for a second phase ph ysi cal education bu ild ing , con­ necte d to the f ir s t, to be added du r­ ing a fu tur e bie nniu m. The k ick off fo r win ter s po rts w il l be on Decemb er 6th at Case Hig h School Field house in Rac ine. Va r­ si ty and club spo rts w il l be p a r­ tic ipa tin g in Spor tsfes t. T her e w il l als o be anaw ard pre sen tatio n made to M ar k H a rr is of Rac ine, who gave the Par ksid e Rang ers the ir nickn ame. The schedule fo r the a ll day a ct ivi ty is : 9:00 UW -P vs. Carthage Fre cka vo lle yb all 10:00 UW -P fac ulty vs. UW- M fac ulty War d vo lle yb all 12:00 UW -P vs. U. of Chicag o Hei n fen cing 2:00 UW -P vs. UW-GB (o ur ri v a l) Stephe ns ba sk etb all Ha lf time ac tiv itie s Che erlea ders Pom -pom g ir ls Judo d emo nstr atio n Plaque pre sen tatio n to Ma rk H ar ri s 4:30 UW -P vs. UW-GB Ma rtin ez wr es tlin g Butt ons w ill be sold pr om ot ­ in g the new nickname and Pa rk - sid e's masc ot - the be ar. The bear is the la rg es t an ima l in Wisc onsin and is fear ed by most people . I t' s a pe rfe ct image for Pa rks ide 's team s. Acc ord ing to Coach Vic Go dfre y, the ath leti c depart ment is tr yi ng to acq uire a bear cub to use as the o ffi ci al masc ot. The whole idea of th is Spo rts­ fest is to make the s tuden ts, c om ­ mu nit y, and state aware of Pa rks ide . T he teams need su ppor t fro m a ll these face ts the un ive rsi ty comes in contact with . The i n ita - tive must come fr om the s tudents . The butto ns and sti ck er s w il l be sol d by the ath lete s, ch eerl ead ers and stu dents . The coaches a re do­ in g th eir best to get thi s organiz ed but the fin al outcome w il l be de­ ter min ed by student s upp ort. Student Af fa irs w il l be lend ing a hand by p ro vid ing ent erta inm ent and s oc ial a ct ivi tie s on that week­ end. De tai ls of those plans w il l come out l at er . Pr og ram s cont ainin g the fin al' de tai ls of the event and other inf orm ati on w il l be ava ilabl e a t a la te r date. Support the team s and the scho ol. M o r e S tu de nt Say BA CK B E A R BU TT ON S H I The B oa rd of Regen ts, meetin g in Mad ison, p assed a re so lut ion over the sum mer that may give studen ts a mo re act ive voice i n the u ni ve r­ si ty . At th ei r Ju ly 25 mee ting , the Regents moved fo r development of "e xp er im en tal pro gra ms based on student pa rti cip at io n. " The r es o­ lu tio n pr ovid ed th at Students would have a ro le in "c u rr ic u lu m design and eva lua­ tio n ;" fac ulty evalu ation would be opened to includ e student s in the disc ussi ons about pres ent and pr o ­ spec tive facu lty me mb ers ; st u­ dents would be able to take a mo re act ive pa rt in educati ng the d is ­ advantaged studen ts. Th is would includ e students help ing to teach othe r stude nts; methods of fina nc ­ ing disadvantaged students would be discu ssed by com mitte es with studen t m emb ers; and, other areas not cov ered in the Regents' re so ­ lu tio n cou ld be inv estig ated as the var iou s U niv ers ity com mitt ees see fi t. S p e ci a liz in g in 1 0 0 % Im p o rt e d H u m a n H a ir W ig s , F a lls an d H a ir p ie c e s J O A N N 'S C H A T E A U B E A U T Y & W I G S A L O N J o A n n P ri n c ip e , P ro p . 61 22 22n d Av e., Kenosha, Wis. 65 4-6 44 8 Y o ur C o m p le te " O n C a m p u s " B oo k a n d S u p p ly C e n te r U N IV E R S IT Y B O O K S T O R E S RACIN E PAR KS IDE KENOSHA S to p i n t o se e o u r s a le b o o k s , c lo t h g o o d s , n o v e lt ie s a n d m u c h m o r e . W e S p e c ia l- O rd e r A N Y B oo k In P ri n t 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 3, November 21, 1969 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System black studies library peace corps stella gray