https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/95542143c0f9f62cc10b4db37cfd328c.pdf a2b00450203556dd967a79222464679a 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 2, Issue 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. The 27 Will Stay Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 0 g C\ -~ 0 ~ l! ~ -1m c :s fI) ~~ ~~ Editor's Note: The following news story was written before the chancellor's Monday morning announcement. The purge has begun. The "major surgery" Dean MacKinney spoke of In October to remove those faculty. who did not fit into Parkside's plans has become a reality. . Twenty-eight instructors have been intorrned verbally tbat their contracts will . not be renewed for the fall of 1971.Of these, ~enty-slx are second, third or fourth year mstruclor~. Indications are that a similar purge of first year faculty will take place at the end of January. It is expected to take a lesser number of instructors. R.easons for the terminations have been varied and vague. They include lack of adequate publication, irrelevancy tu Parkside'smission, better qualified people can be hired, and lack of a Ph.D. The administration claims some faculty members promised to get Ph.D.'s when hired, but haven't done so. Some fac~lty members say in turn they were promised more time to get Ph.D.'s than given. They charge the administration with bad faith. The high number of terminations came as a surprise to many faculty members. Prof. James Shea, the president of the University Committee, said, "The Vice Chancellor and Dean MacKinney assured me on Oct. 23 that there would be no more than ten or 15 non-renewals of contracts. I said to them, the information I had suggested 20 to 30 faculty members would have their contracts terminated. They said absolutely not. It was nowhere near that." Vice Chancellor Harris denied saying this. Among those who did - not ha ve their contracts renewed at this time were John Harbeson, who has long been involved in the development of Parkside; Douglas Laf'ollette, the defeated candidate for Congress; Hal Stern; Carl Lindner, Robert Schrader; Walter Graffin; and Gerald Musich. The 28 represent almost 20 per cent of the full-time faculty, but more than 45 per cent of the second. third and fourth year instructors. In the Humanities Division. roughly two-thirds have been terminated. Looking at past terminations by the school, no indication of this being expected is seen. In 1967-68 there were four terminations; in 1968-69 there were seven terminations; and in 1969--70. there was only one termination. Faculty response was almost of universal dismay at the number of terminations. There is strong talk of unionizing Parkside instructors, of seeking punitive action from the American Association of University Professors, and to get the National Labor Relations Board to hold a hearing about what has happened. The ultimate decision to retain or not to retain a faculty member was made by the Dean and the Vice Chancellor. They received recommendations from the executive committees of each division. The Executive Committees are made up of the tenured people of the division. But even before the Executive Committees began their evaluations, the administration had a list of potential terminees. James Shea said, "The administration carried out its own independent evaluation of faculty. In fact, the divisional chairmen were given a list of prospective terminees. Agreement was sought from the chairmen on this point. ':=;;:;;;:::--;;;;::=-::;;;::;:;;:;;:;;:;;=:;;===============___ • before the deliberations of the executive - "This happened," he continued, "even Lecture committees had started." In cases where the Dean had questions about the recommendations. he referred them to a special Ad Hoc committee he appointed made up of six tenured faculty members. They then made recommendations to the Dean. The ultimate decision, though, was still in the hands of the administration. The final number of terminations by the administration exceeded the recommendations for terminations by the Divisions. In fact, the Social Science division recommended that no terminations be made. So far nine terminations have been made in that division. A few weeks ago the Division passed by acclamation a condemnation of the administration. Vice-Chancellor Harris said of this, "If you give a body the power to evaluate something, and they don't do it, then it's obviously the responsibility of those in the administration to do it." VfETNAM WAR DEAD COUNT RISES WASHINGTON (CPS) Total American deaths from the Indochinese Waf have climbed to 52,757, according to the most recent death count from the .S. Department· of Defense. This figure iny Chancellor Irvin Wyllie announced early Monday that 17of the TI faculty memben who had been informed verbally thetr contracts were terminated will be re-hired (or the 1971-197'2academic year. The remaining len instructors will be given until September 01 1971to complete their doctor of philosophy degrees. The reinstatements has been eUected, Wyllie said, because when 22of these were hired by former Dean Stephen Mitchell it was not made clear in their contracts how long their appointments were to be. ~e normal appointment period for an assistant professor is three years. While legally, Wyllie said, he felt the university was within its rights to terminate the contracts at one or two years, txJt to render justice he said he felt the professors should be retained for the third year. The chancellor said of these n teachers who were not to be retained, eight were recommended for non-retention by their own divisional executive committees. 13 by the ad hoc advisory committee appointed by Dean McKinney to give the dean and vice-chancellor further recommendation, and six by the personal decision of the dean and vice-chancellor. Of the eight faculty members recommended for non-retention by their divisional executive committee. five were assistant professors and three were instructors working on their Ph.D. degrees. He said the executive committee informed him they would see no reason to change their initial recommendation on the eight in the future. Wyllie said, too, "our first and foremost obligation is on teachi;g." Wednesday- ,. Automobile Emissions: Environmental Benefit vs. Technological Costs" win be the topic of a public lecture by Prof. Phillip S. Myers at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday. Dec. 9, in Greenquisl Hall Room 101 at the University of WisconsinParkside Wood Road Campus. The lecture is sponsored by the Parkside SCience Division. Prof. Myers is a member of the mechanical engineering Iaculty, at UWMadison and is immediate past president of the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAEL Among his long-time research interests are the vagaries of engines and combustion. His work has resulted in more than 40 technical publications and a number of awards including the Benjamin Smith Reynolds Teaching Award and the Horning Memorial Award and Arch T. Colwell Award 01 the SAE. Prof. Myers received his undergraduate degree from Kansas State University and his MS and Ph.D. degrees from UWMadison. eludes 43,959 deaths, "resultmg trom action from hostile forces," and 8,798from "other causes," which include aircraft accidents and "incidents." Weaver: University For' Purposes Of Students By MARGIE NOER entire answer lollows: strength of that thesis persons are being the Board his feelings about the policies of "In fact, nobody has been dismissed. invited in for conversations with the Dean the institution that are in his judgment, What has been occurring this week is the and lhe Vice-Chancellor about the based on his work with faculty and other Dean (MacKinney) and the Vice- situation and during those conversations administrative officers, correct. The new Chancellor have been talking to individual they are being afforded every opportunity UW president sees the Board 01 Regents faculty members but no notices have been to, as 1understand it and I'm not in on this, and the president in a relationship served on any faculty members. You see to speak their case and their situation, So representing an arena of discussion of the you are stating as fact things that are not it's conceivable based on those con- university's problems and judgments facts. The review process starts at the versations with the Dean and the Vice- made by the laymen who are represendivisional level with the faculty who serve Chancellor that some of these things could tatives of the public. on the divisional executive committees be turned around so that the notices would Weaver went on to say that "I feel very making the initial judgments and offering not be sent, you see, and we are in a strongly in this particular moment and advice on the renewal of these ap- situation in which student reaction is a time that even our students are demanding pointments to the Dean. So that's one level. gun-jumping reaction based on claims that more of an opportunity to be heard in the And in fact, a significant number of people are not stated by the people who are governance of the university. So also is the were recommended for non-renewal by the responsible for the review." public." He stressed that the public is divisional executive committees. Then the At that point the questions were getting "mighty insistent" about their 'next level of review is the Dean's level. redirected to president Weaver. In the feelings of need of greater accountability And again, to build in protection for the short time. that remained, Weaver was on the part of the university to the public faculty, the Dean created a special ad hoc asked if he felt the UW president should be that supports it. Although he has syrnadvisory committee of faculty to help him submissive to some of the orders and pathies for the students' wish for parwith the review process at this level. And requests made by the Board of Regents or ticipation in university governing and that faculty group also recommended should the present university make an hopes they may be accomodated in the people for non-renewal. There is an im- attempt to stand up to the Regents? councils of the university in the future, portant distinction here between dismissal Weaver answered that the president Weaver also feels the public should be for cause ana non-renewal. And then on the should use his judgment in representing to heard and represented in the same way. "I am delighted to find that there are some woodland and ecologic areas with real merit that I hope this campus is going to be able to preserve in the years ahead." Such was UW president-elect John C. Weaver's initial reaction to Parkside when he visited our campus last Thursday. In a press conference, followiDg his tourof the campus, Weaver said that when he is officially in office he hopes to find informal ways of visiting with the students, "The university is here for the purposes of education and that means for the pur}X>ses of the students .. , With the Chancellors' help I'll find ways to be able to visit with the student, you can be sure of that." Having arrived during the height of the student rally, Weaver was asked several questions about the faculty dismissals. Since he had been in the state only 24 hours, Weaver said he couldn't effectively answer due to lack of information on the SUbject. At that point, the question was directed to Chancellor Wyllie and his I r • The 27 Will Sta y Editor:s Note: The following news story was written before the chancellor's Monday morning announcement. The purge has begun. The "major surgery" Dean MacKinney spoke of in October to remove those faculty who did not fit into Parkside's plans has become a reality. . Twenty-eight instructors have been informed verbally that their contracts will . not be re~ewed for the fall of 1971. Of these, ~enty-s1x are s_eco~d, third or fourth year instructors. Indications are that a similar purge of first year faculty will take place at the end of January. It is expected to take a lesser number of instructors. Reasons for the terminations have been varied and vague. They include lack of adeq~at~ . p~bl_ication, irrelevancy to Parkside s m1ss1on, better qualified people can be hired, and lack of a Ph.D. The administration claims some faculty members promised to get Ph.D. 's when hired, but haven't done so. Some faculty members say in turn they were promised more time to get Ph.D.'s than given. They charge the administration with bad faith. The high number of terminations came as a surprise to many faculty members. Prof. James Shea, the president of the University Committee, said, "The Vice Chancellor and Dean MacKinney assured me on Oct. 23 that there would be no more than ten or 15 non-renewals of contracts. I said to them, the information I had suggested 20 to 30 faculty members would have their contracts terminated. They said absolutely not. It was nowhere near that." Vice Chancellor Harris denied saying this. Among those who did not have their contracts renewed at this time were John Harbeson, who has long been involved in the development of Parkside; Douglas LaFollette, the defeated candidate for Congress; Hal Stern; Carl Lindner, Robert Schrader; Walter Graffin ; and Gerald Musich. The 28 represent almost 20 per cent of the full-time faculty, but more than 45 per cent of the second, third and fourth year instructors. In the Humanities Division, roughly two-thirds have been terminated. Looking at past terminations by the school, no indication of this being expected is seen. In 1967~ there were four terminations: in 1968-69 there were seven terminations; and in 1969-70, there was only one termination. Faculty response was almost of universal dismay at the number of terminations. There is strong talk of unionizing Parkside instructors. of seeking punitive action from the American Association of University Professors, and to get the National Labor Relations Board to hold a hearing about what has happened. The ultimate decision to retain or not to retain a faculty member was made by the Dean and the Vice Chancellor. They received recommendations from the executive committees of each division. The Executive Committees are made up of the tenured people of the division. But even before the Executive Committees began their evaluations, the administration had a list of potential terminees. James Shea said, "The administration carried out its own independent evaluation of faculty. In fact, the divisional chairmen were given a list of prospective terminees. Agreement was sought from the chairmen on this point. Chancellor Irvin Wyllie announced early tonday that 17 of the 27 faculty member~ who had been informed verbally their contracts were terminated will be re-hired for the 1971-1972 academic year. The remaining ten instructors will be given until September of 1971 to complete their doctor of philosophy degree . The reinstatements has been effected Wyllie said, because when 22 of th ewer~ hired by former Dean Stephen Mitchell it was not made clear in their contracts how long their appointments were to be. The normal appointment period for an assistant professor is three year . While legally, Wyllie said, he felt the university was within its rights to terminate the contracts at one or two year , but to render justice he said he felt the professors should be retained for the third year. The chancellor said of the e 27 teacher who were not to be retained, eight were recommended for non-retention by their own divisional executive committees, 13 by_ the ad hoc advisory committee appointed by Dean kKinney to give the dean and vice;chancellor further recommendation, and six by the personal decision of the dean and vice-chancellor. Of the eight faculty member recommended for non-retention by their divisional executive committee. five were assistant professors and three were instructors working on their Ph.D. degrees. He said the executive committee informed him they would ee no reason to change their initial recommendation on the eight in the future. Wyllie said, too, "our first and foremo t obligation is on teaching." "This happened, " he continued, "even before the deliberations of the executive - Lecture w ednesday -- committees had started." In cases where the Dean had questions "Automobile Em1ss1ons: Enabout the recommendations, he referred vironmental Benefit vs. Technological them to a special Ad Hoc committee he Costs" will be the topic of a public lecture appointed made up of six tenured faculty by Prof. Phillip S. tyers at 4:30 p.m. on members. They then made recom- \\'ednesday, Dec. 9, in Greenquist Hall mendations to the Dean. The ultimate Room 101 at the Univer ity of Wi consmdecision, though, was still in the hands of Parkside Wood Road Campu . the administration. The lecture is spon ored by the Park 1de The final number of terminations bv the Science Divi ion . administration exceeded the recom- Prof. :\tyer · is a member of th mendations for terminations bv the mechanical engineering facult_· at WDivisions. In fact, the Social Science • tadt on and I immediate pa t pr('l;id nt division recommended that no ter- of the ociety of Automotive Engineer minations be made. So far nine ter- <SAE> Among his long-time re £>arch minations have been made in that division. interest are the vagarie of engin s and A few weeks ago the Division passed by com_bu lion. . acclamation a condemnation of the ad- His work ha r ulted in more than 40 ministration. technical publication and a number of Vice-Chancellor Harris said of this " If awards including the Benjamin m1th you give a body the power to eval~ate Reynolds Teaching Award and the Horsomething, and they don't do it, then it's rung Memorial Award and Arch T. Colwell obviously the responsibility of those in the Award of the AE administration to do it." Prof. · iyers received h1 undergraduate VIETNAM WAR DEAD COUNT RISE degree from Kansas State University and his MS and Ph.D degrees from UW· fad1son WASHINGTON ICP I Total American deaths from the Indochine e clud 43 ,959 death . "r ulting trom War have climbed to 52,757, according to action from ho tile fore , " and 8,798 from the most recent death count from the t; "other cause ," which includ aircraft Department -of Defense. Thi figure in- accidents and "inciden . " Weaver: University For, Purposes Of Students By MARGIE NOER entire answer follows: strength of that thesis persons are being the Board his feeling about the polici of "I am delighted to find that there are some woodland and ecologic areas with real merit that I hope this campus is going to be able to preserve in the years ahead.'' Such was UW president-elect John C. Weaver's initial reaction to Parkside when he visited our campus last Thursday. In a press conference, following his tour~ of the campus, Weaver said that when he is officially in office he hopes to find informal ways of visiting with the students. "The university is here for the purposes of education and that means for the purposes of the students ... With the Chancellors' help I'll find ways to be able to visit with the student, you can be sure of that." Having arrived during the height of the student rally, Weaver was asked several questions about the faculty dismissals. Since he had been in the state only 24 hours, Weaver said he couldn't effectively answer due to lack of information on the subject. At that point, the question was directed to Chancellor Wylhe and his "In fact, nobody has been dismissed. invited in for conversations with the Dean the institution that are in his judgment, What has been occurring this week is the and the Vice-Chancellor about the based on his work with faculty and other Dean (MacKinney) and the Vice- situation and during those conversations administrative officers, correct. The new Chancellor have been talking to individual they are being afforded every opportunity UW president sees the Board of Regents faculty members but no notices have been to, as I understand it and I'm not in on this, and the president in a relationship served on any faculty members. You see to speak their case and their situation. So representing an arena of discussion of the you are stating as fact things that are not it's conceivable based on those con- university's problems and judgments facts. The review process starts at the versations with the Dean and the Vice- made by the laymen who are represendivisional level with the faculty who serve Chancellor that some of these things could tativ~ of the public. on the divisional executive committees be turned around so that the notices would Weaver went on to say that "I feel very making the initial judgments and offering not be sent, you see, and we are in a ,trongly in this particular moment and advice on the renewal of these ap- situation in which student reaction is a time that even our students are demanding pointments to the Dean. So that's one level. gun-jumping reaction based on claims that more of an opportunity to be heard in the And in fact, a significant number of people are not stated by the people who are governance of the university. So also is the were recommended for non-renewal by the responsible for the review." public." He stressed that the public is divisional executive committees. Then the At that point the questions were getting "mighty insistent" about their next level of review is the Dean's level. redirected to president Weaver. In the feelings of need of greater accountability And again, to build in protettion for the short time. that remained, Weaver was on the part of the university to the public faculty, the Dean created a special ad hoc asked if he felt the UW president should be that supports il Although he has symadvisory committee of faculty to help him submissive to some of the orders and pathies for the students' wish for parwith the review process at this level. And requests made by the Board of Regents or ticipation in university governing and that faculty group also recommended should the present university make an hopes they may be accomodated in the people for non-renewal. There is an im- attempt to stand up to the Regents? councils of the university in the future, portant distinction here between dismissal Weaver ;inswered that the president Weaver also feels the public should be for cau:;e ana non-renewal. And then on the should use his Judgment in representing to heard and represented in the same way. When "The Brids, The Bees and the italians" lirsl played in U.S. theatres, the ads for these engagements carried the copy line: "A new triumph Ircm the director of 'Divorce Italian Style' ... Another PIetro Germi triumph ISprecisely what it proved 10 be The filrn IS suffused, start to finish, ..s-ith the unique ense of delicious social satire that I Germi's own mark on the screen You laugh delightedly at hIS people, so a urd in their pcsturmg and hypocrisy, yet you do not despi them, for the rolhes of Germi's human being are the uruversa! tcrbt 01 manklOd r n stars Virna List. never more Italian Film Here Friday beautiful and sexy. and masterly comedian Gastone Moschin portray b1isslul, unhappy lovers. The plot, set in a town in northern Italy. Critics have acclaimed "The Birds, The Bees and The Italians" as: "An extremely Iunny comedy .. . hilarious, orlglOal, outrageously convincing - imm~r~l .. an Italian Peyton Place ... Titlllatt~ ... and lull 01sharp, satiric bile." It will be shown at Parkside this Friday night. at 8:00 p.m. in the Parkside achVlhes building. Admission is 75 cents and Parkside \.0. It is one 01 the series 01 t9 feature films booked and sponsored through the office of student activities. LETTERS to the editors To the Eouors Th'r I a. trange and deadly disease pi' 'adlOK aero the I;WP campuses. Ther appc r-. 10 he no remedy lor thIS t ·knt, . wtu h rhre len to d tro)' the lotal stru .ture of thiS unl\ rsuy Appart'ntly U'N'earner I somew here 10 T II 'nl lIall, bUI efforL, 10 pmpornt and ceerm ~ It... dl eased h ve been thus far un-u rut II ppc r that those most vulnerable to Ult'" kllh:r are faculty m mbers, parncularty lh lack,n~ tenure Ph 0 's, and ,-,he) ha .. • pru\' n lhem~ch:es din· ~tru -tors of high qualll)' and promise Thl dl"ca . call d "Faculty purgus" or tht.' p18~ue. has reached epidemic pruporhMs By la I \\oeek It had claimed 1:4 "Il·hm~. and IlK' toU mal go as high 8S 60 "In the meanllme," s~Hd one social clfmc.:~ In 'ructor a. he \loas clearing out hi nUu.:. "311 \\e can do I make arran r rn('nL"ioto h~'a\'ecampus and seek ('mpt()~ m 'ot (.'1 .. (·"" tw.·re The bug could hit .In) of lL'".. Symplom. of the bug IOciude a bleak pallor on facull) member.>' faces. huddled t(roup:-;.of dllJ(,(:tl'CI ·Iookmg Il\~tructors. and ,I gl'm-ritl lilp~e of all IOteresl In In1l'lh,'c:tual pur~ulb. of the classroom as f ..lcully und studl'nls alike wait for the next \ Ictlm H('p()rt~ OIr('that Go\'ernor·elect Lucey IIl,I dl'C.:lan' a state of emergenc)' at the l\\ c. mvu~ and ..lsk for federal troops Jeff Parry Tn lh(" editor Th(' Amencan Institute of Family HclatlOns ;,2R7 Sunset Boulevard. l..cko. Angeles. California 9OOZ1 HE M ... tal lIeallh 01 College tudeols. One of th serlOUSproblems 10 college tmd UOl\'cr -(1)' hfe today is the lack of aU nllon to the persona lily needs of the .ludents UI'Ide IS the second most l'Ommon cause of death on the camups. topped onl)' b)' automobile accidents; but th "ho ha\'e studIed lhe subjecl believe lhat half of the latter are "concealed SUICideS",thus SUICideactually leads the 11,1 I)r Ho"ard A Rusk or the New York Unl' ('rsit) McdlC:al Center collected l':)lImatc. that 90.000 students each year \\llIlhr alen SUICide,one In ten will make Ihc "Hempt, and lhal lhere ",11 be 1.000 t!c.'tual death.-.;r~ulttng Beyond this. he "'olleulat . that amongslx mllhon students, . )mc 6110,000 han' emotional problems for "htch they need profeSSional ~ I lanl'c" Thl" ~altonal Institute of :\lrntal H,,'alth find:s that "the factor of human I.solatlonand \\ithdrawal" appears 10 lx- cnhc31 and the colleges recognize IhI.' rlOlJ.'oiproblem created by these "lnnl'rs" and arr tr)'lOg to pro\'ide help but admit t 10 hundreds or lellers to lb from <iI'Dns1 that the)' do not have adequate ~olutJons This \\01 ·te of some of the nallon's finest youn~ people is Intolerable. 10ee for l'\l"r} 3('(031 death, nearly a hundred have f('lt so drspcrate a~ to threaten it. much h~hl could be lhrown on lhe subject by learmng whal ractor-Iiie-nabled the ror· tul1att OI\('Sto ",ork out of the-ir diHiculties and kct"p ~oing. With the help of a friend who is vitally IOtcrested in thiS subject. the American Institute ~fFamily RelaliorJs is carrying oul a nattonwl?e study of what is being done and what could and should be done. We need to hear from as many students and Tor mer sludenlS as possible who have faced such a crisis What pulled them out 01il? Was it aid furnished by lhe college or university? or other community organization~ or by a friend~ or religion? or reading? Just how did they save themselves? We will not publish the names of any individuals or schools; the information WIll be handled slalistically and anonymously. If you can call the attention or your readers to this study and ask for volunteers who will ~ rite their experiences to me ("personal") at the above address. it may contribute toward saving valuable lives We shall certainly be most grateful for any help you can give. Cordially yours, Paul Popenoe, Sc.D. President Dear Sirs: As Central Administrative Nomenclator It IS my function to firm up and finalize the academic lilies to be used at Parkside. In the lOtereslS of brevity and efficiency I suggest that appropriate acronyms be d!\·ised wherever possible. Since there is lillie time, we at Central Administration have~igned the following code names to faculty groups regarding who~ "t;~'cope has expressed concern. To begm with there are those tenured faculty who are not meeting the standards set by Centeral Administration. These profCSS(lrs, Identifiable by the Increased l.oad 1--e\'Y with which we have laxed them, are regarded by us as ILL. Next are the 5econd·year Academic Doctorated, all of whom. as you know. can be summarily terminated by December 15. When discussing thiS group's chances of retention please refer to them as SAD. Finally, there are the new teachers who have come to U6 without the doctorate, those first year probationary instructors who have been Detained Earning Academic Doctorates; these persons are· DEAD. Thank you for helping us facilitate ~atters - it is. after all, a ftulclioning mput40utput model. Yours obediently, Central Administrative Nomenclator Concerning EducatorRetentions Please refer. inquires to CANCER at Tallent Hall. SYMPOSIUM The largest annual symposium ever sponsored by the Wisconsin Student Association, to include more than 30 in· ternationally·known speakers over a 10- day period in March, is planned by UW· Madison students with the help of com· mumty leaders, "We want to demonstrate that the Univer ity of Wisconsin still stands for rati~naJ dial~ue," said WSA Symposium chairman, Victor Rodwin. "We believe it is important that America be exposed to ideas that will stimulate constructive action instead of useless deslru~l.ion..The University is a strategic place In whIch to breed these ideas and present ~~ to thp A.merican public." In the past, the Symposium has brought such speakers to the UWcampus as Henry Kissinger. Jesse Jackson, James Reston, George Wallace, Eugene McCarthy and B,shop James Pike. RodwlO announced the theme for the 1971 Symposiwn will be "Alternative Futures for America." So far ~ financial support for the Sym4 POSlum mcludes a $5,000 appropriation from the WSA budgel, and a $5.900granl from the Board or Regents. Violence lollowed the 1969 Symposium o~ B!ack America and after a speech by Ylppte leader Jerry Rubin during last year's program. Douhts had arisen among some UW administrative leaders as to whether the traditional symposium should be continued. "To cancel major University programs in the name of fear would contradict one major goal of the University - the pursuit of truth ... Rodwin explained. BILL ROLBIECKI , MARGIE NOER Co-Editors STAFF D. H. Post, Becky Ecklund, Ken Konkol Marc Eisen, Arthur Gruhl, Walter Breach Volume 2 - Number 11 December 1. 1970 Sven Taffs Mark Barnhill Jim Hanlon .' Bill Jacohy, John Potente News Editor Sports Editor Advertising Manager PhotographerS Published weekly by the students 01 the U~iversity 01 WiSCOO8inParkside Kenosha Wisconsin, 53140. Mathng address ISParkside's Newseope. 3700 Washington Rd., Kenosha, Business and editoriallelephone number isIJII. 4861, ext. 36, and 652-4177. It was bound to come up , .. The subject is: Beards. "Now that you're going to college, I suppose you'll be raising a beard. or mustache" said a bald and over·wetght Iriend. A~d when itold him that I had the idea under consideration he gave me a hopeless shrug, opened another can of beer and turned on his TV. More calories to him! Actually, I sort 01 like a well·trimmed beard or mustache. I was browsing through a book the other day. It had in it the portraits of our thirty-five Presidents and about half of them had a beard or mustache. Of course, most of the wearers were prior to the time of Messrs. Gillette and Schick. Nevertheless they were a distinguished group and Isaluted each one of them as I turned the pages. Ithink that each man has his own face to take care of and each has the privilege of doing with it as he pleases. It's his private property. If he wants to scare people away with it, that's his business, too. As far as I'm concerned, if a fellow wants to raise dandelions on his face, it's OK with me. But he had better not let the. blossoms turn into seeds and show up in our neighborhood. because then he would really be in trouble. Mrs. Gruhl doesn't like to see dandelion seeds floating around our back yard, Confidentially, the chances of my growing a beard are very slim. Ibroached the subject to Mrs. Gruhl. She said, for instance, "Now if you could figure out a way to make the hair come out on the top of your head, Icould see some sense in it." And the crack that really sent my idea down the drain was, "You're-going to sleep alone if you dare to even try to grow a beard!" Sleeping alone is about the last thing I would want to do. My bride and I have been sharing the same bunk for 46 years 3:nd I've sort of gotten used to it. And for Dear Sir: . I.remo~ed my name from the petition to which this letter is attached. I did so because I wish to remain an individual and because I recognize that perhaps ther~ may have been good reason for removing so~~ of the instructors from their teaching po.sltion. I do feel, however, that a gross mls~ke has been made in removing Mr. Mus.l~h (English) and Mr. Simpson (polItical science). There are two attitudes an instructor may have toward his job. 1: ~e may consider doing research and writing books for recognition ad- ~ancement. and more pay as being most tmpo~tan~. Thus, his attitude tow~rd teac~mg ISthat it is something he must put up With. 2. He may leel thai if he is a teacher that IS the lob he is being paid to do. H~ may al.so feel that if a student pays for an education, as a teacher h h obrg r • e as an I a Ion to. give him one. This attitude may t~?d to mterfere with doing research or wnting books. S.As a student under Mr. Musich and Mr !mpson, I feel they have the second at~ lItude toward their job and for thi they f ' s reason try were Ired. I do not mean they will not ., to ~dvan e thems_elves; but I do mean A Visit With An Aware Square \lle past fifteen years I've also had.1II ~ed to having our cat "Sbadow",laW WIth us. I would conSIder it a greatllllll victory if I could get "Shadow" III .. derstand that she is not to sleeP.......... on my side 01 the bed. But I've been workiog on si..... I've been letting them slide down•• teenth of an inch at a lime. And 1'". trying to let my hair grow a tilDe can see some practical advantages hair. If you let it grow long ...... don't have to wash your neck.so you can wear a dirty shirt collar being noticed. So there are economic advantages to this 1011 business. There is also in our house an eIe*Ir clipper which I bought lor myseliwilli barbers raised the' price of a hairall two-lilty. With considerable proddillC_ a little practice, Mrs. Grohl has - my personal barber. Nowshe is verr'" at it. But a peculiar thing seems00 ..... to my coiffure when my dear wifegnea haircut. When she says, "That'sil811 it," I uncross my fingers, open my.,. and 10 and behold, my carefully....... sideburns have been moved a half II. north and my hair is up around lIIe,," my ears wh~re it was six months • Parkside has some very well~ men on the campus. Some of 0Ir .. faculty members are reaDy sharp. • torically speaking, some 01 them :; near make be turn green with ell\'}'. ..You can't have everything! that they respect the righl of a s~ receive the education he has ~ Because they are such goodi "" I am at a loss to undersmnd whylIIeJ removed Irom the teaching stalli.lellt I cannot help bul leellbat a m~ed'" been made. These men have w .... hard 10 do their jobs, aod in ~ltlJl1I.... received nothing, I respecU YlltIt.., that their cases be re~lewedand «I It be reinstated as lI1struetors Parkside staff. Si~ Jo/1IIr~ f) ~:~~ '3322SHERIDAHROAD HORTHCITYLIIlITS Italian Film Here Friday beautiful and sexy, and masterly comedian Gastone • toschin portray bli ful. unhappy lovers. The plot, set in a town in northern Italy. LETTERS To th editor Lilul of Critic have acclaimed "The Birds, The Bees and The Italians'' as: "An extr_e1!1elY funny comedy . . . hilarious, ongmal, outrageously convincing - immor~l ... - an Italian Peyton Place ... Titillah~ ... and full of sharp, satiric bite." It will be shov,:n al Parkside this Friday night at 8:00 pm. in the Parkside activities building. Admission is 75 ce~ts and Parksid I.D. It i one of the series of 19 feature film booked and sponsored through the o(fice of student activities. to the editors indl\ idual · or chool : the information will be handled tatistically and n,·mou h . If ,-ou can call the attention of )O°w- r ad r to this tudy and a k for volunl rs who will write their exritnc to me ("personal''> at the above ddr , it may contribute toward saving ,. luable lh . W .. hall c rtainly be mo ·t grateful for any h p you can i\'e. Cordially yours, Paul Popenoe, Sc.D. President Dear '1r : ntral dmim trative. 'omenclator ii I my function to firm up and finalize the demi t1U to be u eel at Parkside. In th int r ts of brevity and efficiency I , , t that appropriate acronyms be di,·1. ed wh ren~r po ible ince there is . littl tame, we at Central Administration hl ,. igned t following code names to facultv roup regarding whom ,,~" t:ol)(' ha. expr ·ed concern. To in , ith there are tho e tenured faculty ar not me tin the tandards set by C nteral dm ini tration. These prof r , iden ifiable by the Increased Load Le\'y with which we have taxed lh m, are re •arded bv u: a ILL., ·ext are the. cond-year Academic Doctorated. all of whom, a. you know, can be summarily terminated by December 15. When dLcu .. ing thi group's chances of retention plea.-e refer to them as AD. Finally, there are the new teachers who have come to us without the doctorate, those fir t year probationary instructors who have been Detained Earning ,\cad mic Doctorates: the e persons are· DE,\D. Thank you for helping us facilitate !Tlatters - it i . after all, a fllllctioning input-output model. Yours obediently, entral Administrative Nomenclator Concerning EducatorRetentions Please refer. inquires to CA:--.CER at Tallent Hall. SYMPOSIUM The largest annual symposium ever pon ored by the Wisconsin Student ociation, to include more than 30 internationally-known speakers over a 10- day period in . larch, is planned by UW- . lad1 n tudents with the help of com- munity lead rs. "We want to demonstrate that the niver ity of Wi consm still stands for rational dialogue," said WSA Symposium chairman, \'ictor Rodwm. "We believe it i important that America exposed to ideas that will stimulate con tructtve action instead of useless de ·tru~tion. The University is a strategic place in which to breed these ideas and pre. ent ~ei:n to thP .\merican public." In the past, the Symposium has brought ~h ·peakers to the l:W campus as Henry K1_ ·mger, J~e Jackson, James Reston Geor e Wallace, Eugene McCarthy and Bi hop James Pike. Rod n announced the theme for the 1971 ymposium will be "Alternative Futures for America." So far, financial support for the Sympo 1um includes a 5,000 appropriation from the W A budget. and a $5,900 grant from the Board of Regents. Violence followed the 1969 Symposium o~ B!ack America and after a speech by \ 1pp1e leader Jerry Rubin during last year's program. Doubts had arisen among some UW administrative leaders as to whether the traditional symposium should be continued. "To cancel major University programs in the name of fear would contradict one major goal of the University - the pursuit of truth," Rodwin explained. Volume 2 - Number 11 December 7, 1970 BILL ROLBIECKI , MARGIE NOER Co-Editors SvenTaffs Mark Barnhill Jim Hanlon _ Bill Jacoby, John Potente News Editor Sports Editor Adyertising Manager Photographers STAFF D. H. Post, Becky Ecklund, Ken Konkol Marc Eisen, Arthur Gruhl, Walter Breach Published weekly by the studen~ of the U~iversity of Wisconsin. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 5314~. Ma1lmg a~dr~ss 1s Parkside's Newscope, 3700 Washington Rd., Kenosha. Business and editorial telephone number is 658- 4861, ext. 36, and 652-4177. It was bound to come up The subject is: Beards. "Now that you're going to college, I suppose you'll be raising a beard or mustache," said a bald and over-weight friend. And when I told him that I had the idea under consideration he gave me a hopeless shrug, opened another can of beer and turned on his TV. More calories to him! Actually, I sort of like a well-trimmed beard or mustache. I was browsing through a book the other day. It had in it the portraits of our thirty-five Presidents and about half of them had a beard or mustache. Of course, most of the wearers were prior to the time of Messrs. Gillette and Schick. Nevertheless they were a distinguished group and I saluted each one of them as I turned the pages. I think that each man has his own face to take care of and each has the privilege of doing with it as he pleases. It's his private property. If he wants to scare people away with it, that's his business, too. As far as I'm concerned, if a fellow wants to raise dandelions on his face, it's OK with me. But he had better not let the blossoms turn into seeds and show up in our neighborhood because then he would really be in trouble. Mrs. Gruhl doesn't like to see dandelion seeds floating around our back yard. Confidentially, the chances of my growing a beard are very slim. I broached the subject to Mrs. Gruhl. She said for instance, "Now if you could figure ~ut a way to make the hair come out on the top of your head, I could see some sense in it." And the crack that really sent my idea down the drain was, "You're-going to sleep alone if you dare to even try to grow a beard!" Sleeping alone is about the last thing I would want to do. My bride and I have been sharing the same bunk for 46 years ~nd I've sort of gotten used to it. And for Dear Sir: I_remo~ed my name from the petition to which this letter is attached. I did so because I wish to remain an individual and because l recognize that perhaps ther~ may have been good reason for removing so~~ of the instructors from their teaching po_s1lton. I do feel, however, that a gross mis~ke has been made in removing Mr. Mus_a~h <English) and Mr. Simpson (pohhcal science). There are two attitudes an instructor may have toward his job. 1: :tte may consider doing research and wntang books for recognition advancement, and more pay as being most impo~tant. Thus, his attitude toward teach_mg is that it is something he must put Up With. 2· ~e ma~ feel that if he is a teacher, that is the Job he is being paid to do. He may al_so feel that if a student pays for an ed~cat~on, as a teacher, he has an obligation to give him one. This attitude may t~~d to interfere with doing research or wntmg books. s· As a student under Mr. Musich and Mr _1mpson, I feel they have the second at~ ~tude towa_rd their job, and for this reason ~~ were fired. I do not mean they will not . o advance thems_elves; but I do mean A Visit With An Aware Square the past fifteen years I've also had lo get ~ed to having our c?t "Shadow". in bed with us. I would consider it a great mCll) victory if I could get "Shadow" to 11>- derstand that she is not to sleep er~ on my side of the bed. But I've been working on side-hlrns. I've been letting them slide down a teenth of an inch at a time. And I've bes trying to let my hair grow a little loll'I' I can see some practical advantages lolaiis hair. If you let it grow long enough,. don't have to wash your neck so oftenlld you can wear a dirty shirt collar withom being noticed. So there are certail economic advantages to this lo~ lu business. There is also in our house an electnc clipper which I bought for myself when dlt barbers raised the price of a haircut to two-fifty. With considerable prodding all! a little practice, Mrs. Gruhl has becomt my personal barber. Now she is very goad at it. But a peculiar thing seems to hap to my coiffure when my dear wife gives me a haircut. When she says, "That's il Bal it," I uncross my fingers, open my eyes and lo and behold, my carefully-nurtured sideburns have been moved a half an ird north and my hair is up around the ""af my ears wh~re it was six montffi ago. Parkside has some very well-groooied men on the campus. Some of our malr faculty members are really sharp. Sar toric-ally speaking, some of them ~ near make be turn green with envy. \\ , You can't have everything! th.at they respect the right of a s_tudelll - receive the education he has P31~ Because they are such good ins I am at a loss to understand why !hey removed from the teaching st~\.ate I cannot help but feel that a nusked been made. These men have wor hard to do their jobs, and in return received nothing. I respectfull)~t that their cases be re~1ewed aact <Xl be reinstated as instructors Parkside staff. {f) ~:~~ ·3322 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CITY LIMITS New President Visits Campus Honors Concert Thursday Night Music students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside will present an honors coocert at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 10, in the Fine Arts Room at Parkside's Kenosha Campus. The program, which is free and open to the public, will include both vocal and instrumental music. . Vocal soloists will be Kathleen McCombs of Racine, a soprano, singing Pergolesi's HSe tu m'aml": Dan zarletti of Kenosha, bass, Stradella's "Pieta Signore";" Douglas Anderson of South Holland, Ill., haritone, Handel's aria "Honor and Arms" from Samson; and James Johnson of Kenosha, tenor, Handel's recitative "Oh, Loss of Sight" and aria "Total Eclipse! No Sun, No Moon" from Samson. Instrumental soloists will he Fred Piano Recital Sunday Parkside affiliate artist in music Annie Petit will playa piano recital as part of the University Artists Concert Series at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 13, in the Greenquist Hall Concourse. Her program will include the Bach- Liszt Fantasy and Fugue in G minor, Shumann's Carnaval Op. 9, three selections from Debussy's First Book of Preludes and Prokofiev's Sonata No.7, Op. 83. Tickets are available at the door (general admission $1, students 50 cents, children 12 and under free). Miss Petit will return to her native France in January for a concert tour .which will include a performance of a Bartok concerto with the radio orchestra of Lille. Sell it with a classified Hermes of Racine, Basoon, Mozart's Concerto in B-flat Major; Adrienne Gerth of Kenosha, viola, Telemann's Concerto in AMajor for Viola; and Diane Chambers of Kenosha, French horn, Jacob's Concerto for Horn. A flute trio comprised of Sharron Lee Johnson", Kenosha, Lenee Karow, Burlington, and Judith Brewer, Racine, will play the Beethoven-Andraud Trio, Op, 87, and a saxaphone quartet includirig Sheri Lueck, Kenosha, Joyce Andacht, Franklin, Tina Thomas, Racine, and Miss McCombs will play Singelee's Allegro de Concert. Accompanists will be Kathleen Devine, Union Grove, Susan Hay, Oak Creek, Joyce Richards, Racine, and Letha Wood, Kenosha. The Parkside Student Chapter of the Music Educators National Conference will bost a reception after the program. 3 . 4 YEAR OLDS $11.00 PER MONTH STATE LICENSED Applications are now being taken for the United Presbyterian Cooperative Nursery Center Tues., Wed. & Thurs. Morning Parent Pcrticipution Call Mr. P. LaMacchia 654-7468 Where It Is At! LUNCHEONS Tues., Thurs., Fri. 11:00-1:30 $1.15 Brat or Steak or Beefburger and French Fries or Onion Rings or Potato Salad ond Schooner or Bottle or Glass of a"er HAPPY HOUR Monday thru Friday 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20~ Available For Parties Including Fraternity and Sorority Parties Open Daily 9 A.M.-12 P.M. ,,~~BRAT -STOP Northwest Carner 1-94 and Highwoy 50 New President Visits Campus Honors Concert Thursday Night Music students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside will present an honors concert at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 10, in the Fine Arts Room at Parkside's Kenosha Campus. The program, which is free and open to the public, will include both vocal and instrumental music. Vocal soloists will be Kathleen Mc~ Combs of Racine, a soprano, singing Pergolesi's "Se tu m'ami" ; Dan Zarletti of Kenosha, bass, Stradella's "Pieta Signore"; Douglas_ Anderson of Sou~ Holland, Ill., baritone, Handel's aria "Honor and Arms" from Samson; and James Johnson of Kenosha, tenor, Handel's recitative "Oh, Loss of Sight" and aria "Total Eclipse! No Sun, No Moon" from Samson. Instrumental soloists will be Fred Piano Recital Sunday Parkside affiliate artist in music Annie Petit will play a piano recital as part of the University Artists Concert Series at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 13, in the Greenquist Hall Concourse. Her program will include the Bach-Liszt Fantasy and Fugue in G minor, Shumann's Carnaval Op. 9, three selections from Debussy's First Book of Preludes and Prokofiev's Sonata No. 7, Op. 83. Tickets are available at the door (general admission $1 , students 50 cents, children 12 and under free). Miss Petit will return to her native France in January for a concert tour :which will include a performance of a Bartok concerto with the radio orchestra or Lille. Sell it with a classified Hermes of Racine, Basoon, Mozart's Concerto in B-flat Major; Adrienne Gerth of Kenosha, viola, Telemann's Concerto in A Major for Viola; and Diane Chambers of Kenosha, French horn, Jacob's Concerto for Horn. A flute trio comprised of Sharron Lee Johnson~ Kenosha , Lenee Karow, Burlington, and Judith Brewer, Racine, will play the Beethoven-Andraud Trio, Op. 87, and a saxaphone quartet including Sheri Lueck, Kenosha, Joyce Andacht, Franklin, Tina Thomas, Racine, and Miss Mccombs will play Singelee's Allegro de Concert. Accompanists will be Kathleen Devine, Union Grove, Susan Hay, Oak Creek, Joyce Richards, Racine, and Letha Wood, Kenosha. The Parkside Student Chapter of the Music Educators National Conference will host a reception after the program. 3 - 4 YEAR OLDS $11.00 PER MONTH STATE LICENSED Applications are now being taken for the United Presbyterian Cooperative Nursery Center Tues., Wed. & Thurs. Morning Parent Participation Call Mr. P. LaMacchia 654-7 468 The "BRAT",~ Where It Is At! LUNCHEONS Tues., Thurs., Fri. 11:00-1:30 $1.15 Brat or Steak or Beefburger and French F rie s or Onion Rings or Potato Salad and Schooner or Bottle or Gloss of Bter HAPPY HOUR Monday thru Friday 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20( Ava ilable For Parties Includ ing Fratern ity and Sorority Part ies· Open Daily 9 A.M.-12 P.M. ,~~ BRAT-STOP Northwest Corner 1-94 and Highway 50 Campus Events Tuesday, Dec 8· Basketball; Rangers v. Northern MichJgan University at 8 p.rn There. Thursday. Dec 10 . Concert. UWP mUSIC tudents will present an Honors Concert at 7·30 P m In the Kenosha Campu Fine Arts Room FIlm The Spanish facult} "III sponsor . howmg or a film, -Los Tnrnntos," at 8 pm to Room Ul.1.Greenquist Hall Froday, Dec II· Pia} The Parkside Players '*111 present "Come 810y. Your Horn" at " pm In the nacme Campu l\;ldg -r Itoom Also Dec 12 Adrn chg Film Stud -n1 Acuviues Ollice will ponscr . hov.lnl( or tht· £11m"The Birds, Ih,.1\4,'\"Sand the Italians" at Rp rn. In the \:'h\ ItI~ BUlldlnK dm 75 cents '. turda) Dec; 12 rm\'l"r~lly League: Thl' annu..'! tnt\ 'f. ny L ague Christmas dmn -r daOCl"ror all Unl\"er-olly faculty and taU \AlII be hl'ld b(~lnnmg a16:30 p m at HW.ICll nab ('uuntr) Club. H) SO. K,'o. ha Tu:kl'tsar '8vallableat the maIO l'~nlpU'" frum Jan FIlippone at Ext 291 or (rom I.lnda ( ·k(>r at 6:\.1.1(iR:J B.....k"lh.11I Han~('r cager' v W .. Grt~'n n,.) ~ pm. St Jt»eph's HIgh SChnol. Kt'ntl~ha F"'I'K'm~ liWP h.'n<:cr WIll participate In tht' lIhnOl~ Cnlll'jitiatc Open at Cham· pal~n Wn'!'lthnll. HanKcr matmen Will meet W(~lt.'rn Ml('htgan Umv~rsity There Sunday, Dt.-c 13· Film Intercollegiate Film Council "'III sponsor shoy,mg of "Red Ilt",,'rt" at 7 p 01 at the Gold n Rondelle Thealer, Racme. Tickets are available on l:ampu from Mar)· GeraelS (632·20&1) or J 'rr} Horton' 6.13-4769). Artists Series Concert: Annie Petit. UWP arr.hate arhsl. will play a piano rt'Cltal In the University Artists Concert Sc,:rtCSat 4 pm, m Hoom 103. Greenquist lIall TlC,:kets available at the door: Gen. <.Idm $1, students 50 cent. children 12 and under frl"C Bank of Ellllwood Students lel fed c.arpet sel ....ice (SO does e ....eryone ehe') -- FLORIST eR~ KENOSHA'S LARGEST SELECTION SPORTING & ATHELETIC EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PRICES TYSON'S SPORTS CENTER 14TH AVE. AT 62HI; ST. MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY "Check Our Prices Last" 4807 7th AVENUE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Hockey; UWP Hockey Club will meet the Johnson's Wax company team at 10 a.m. at Wilson Park Recreation Center rink, Milwaukee. Tuesday, Dec. 15 - Poetry Forum: Bruce Stichm of the UWP Spanish faculty will read from his poetry in Spanish and English at 7 p.rn. in Greenquist Han Room 127. Wednesday, Dec. t6 . Faculty Senate; The UWP Faculty Senate will meet at3;3O pm. In Room 101. Greenquisl Hall. Thursday, Dec. 17 . Wrestling; Ranger -gr applers will meet UW·Milwaukee. There. Friday, Dec. 18 - Film; Student AcIrvities Office will sponsor showing of the film "You're a Big Boy Now" at 8 p.m. in the Activities Building. Adm, 75 cents. Regents Meeting: Regents of the Umverstty or Wisconsin will meet in Milwaukee . Wednesday, Dec. 23 . Basketball; Ranger cagers v Southern Illinois UnI\,ersity.Edwardsville. 8 p.rn., St. Joseph's high school, Kenosha. Tuesday, Dec. 29 . Wrestling; Ranger matmen will participate in the Midlands Tournament in Evanston, HI. Also Dec. 30. Wednesday, Dec. 30 - Basketball; Ranger cagers will participate in the Corn Palace Invitational Tournament at MItchell, S. Oak. Participating teams are UWP, WSU·LaCrosse, South Dakota Wesleyan and Northwestern (Iowa) College. Monday. Jan 4 - Classes Resume. News from Other Campuses College Park, Md. - ,I.P.l - The University or Maryland's Board of Regents recently announced the appointment of a special commission composed of prominent journalists and educators to study metllods of separating student publications from the University. The creation of a commission was recommended by a special committee of the Board appointed to study all aspects of lhe student activities fees. On the recommendation of the committee, the Regent acted to separate fee-supported student publications from the University and to have the proposed commission advise them no later than February 1'- 1971, on the procedures to be followed to do this. + + + Carbondale, fit - (l,P'> - A major restructuring of Southern Illinois University with emphasis on educational independence for its two campuses has been recommended by a professional management firm. The report by Cresap, McCormick and Paget. Inc., calls for decentralization of the SIU President's office and redistribution of administrative functions under a strong four·man structure. Under the plan the board of trustees would assume clearcut responsibilities for governance and polic;ymaking, with administration just as clearly marked as the system president's and. chancellors' roles. Two advisory councils and a professional staff woula reinforce the' trustees in the far· reaching "organizational changes" recommended by the firm. Councils. of students and faculty members With equal representation from each :ampus would sit with the trustees at meeltngs. They would have open advisory channels to the board and agenda time on request. but no formal voting status. The effect woold be a "two-way street" be. tween the board, students and faculty. + + + Palo Alto, Calif. - ILP.) - Creation of a comml~Jon to make .. a fair and comprehensive examination of all major lSSueS related to campus protest" has been recommended at Stanford University. The recommendation is contained in a report prepared by the Ombudsman's Intenm Study Group. Some of the broad goals and problems facing the proposed commiSSion were described in these ds by the lSG; wor "~he commission should examine acts of VIolence on the Stanford campus but·t sh.o~d also examine the charge or co~. phclty on the part of the University in acts of vloleoce pe~traled upon minority gr?UPS elsewhere In this country, and by thIS country elsewhere in the world ."It should look into all matters thai have direct relevance to the sources and eff ts ot. protest in the life of the univers~ Wlthoot, however, straying so far afield a~ to concern itself with problems whose What a. stunning way to staft the HOlidS season! you'll hypnotize everyone with this exciting hand screened plint top by Jane Colby, Designed in 100% Dacron,. it has long sleeves and a neat shirt collar. The StyliSh fJgure flattering flared pants are pull-on, and are madeof 100% tiyl0n..1n .coordinating solid colors, Top in Sizes S-M-L . Pant in Sizes s-is BARDEN'S FREE CHRISTMAS BOXES -"-- - resolution falls entirely outside of the frame of University administration and community. EVERYBODY'S DOIN' IT! CHICAGO (CPS) - Several years ago people 'were surprised that underground papers and student movements were beginning to appear in high schools, Then the movement reached some junior highs' and administrators really began to worry. Now there is an underground paper put out by elementary school students. . The paper named "The Eye", IS published by ; group of students at Philip Rogers school on Chicago'S far north Side. u currently has a circulation of 500, sold.at a dime aach. The eight-page paper 10- eludes anti·war poetry, comics, and a story criticiz.ing the school for putting in a new intercom system when there was already "a good system for gelling messages around". There also are articles about restrictions on the use of restrooms and stairways. Of course, underground papers aren't any more popular in the elementary schools than they are in the high schools, and school officials have already "spoken to" some of the students responsible for the paper. However, the students are not going to be intimidated, and are now planning future issues of "The Eye". New Exhibit If to live in the tWentieth century is really to come to grips with insantity, at least reducing things to tpeir proper abo surdity helps ease the pain. The New Gallery One (formerly La Porte), located at 503 Main Street, Racine is presenting an exhibition of graphics and drawings by Warrington Colescott. Warringt~n Colescoll is the head of the print depart· ment at the University of WisconsinMadison and is Wisconsin's most noted international artist. On the playing fields of stinging and--or niggling satire, he runs riot. The exhibition opened Sunday, INSTANT FASHION FOR GIFTING or GETT!NG TOP $15.00 • .,lanE ~OLPY November 29. The show will run ' 19th of December; some pieces hunlillbe been on display at the New Gall ave.... 5036 Sixth Avenue Kenosh ery ~ November 30. a "U1ee Anchorln All You Can Eat Fish-Shrimp Chicken-Ham ADU L TS SUD CHILDREN UNDER IU $1.11 .CHILDREN UNDER 5 FRII Prices include fillt dinner beverace, SUNDAY SPECIAL a....t Chl.ken wltll BI•• ult. and gra vy SERVING: Fri. & Sal. 5 p.m. - 11 Po" Mon. - Thurs. 5 p.m. - 10 p.RI, $un. 12 Noon 9 p.m. 9006 Sheridan Rd_ Phone 694-1731 PANTS $13.00 Campus E ents rt· 'WP n Honors Keno~h B nkof Elmwood 2104 lolh,op •-~ lo<i"•• Wi,coi,11n Students aet red carpet seiv1ce (So do s everyone el~e!) ·- FLORIST ef.~ --· KE OSHA'S LARGEST SELECTION SPORTING & ATHELETIC EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PRICES TYSON'S SPORTS CENTER 14TH AVE. AT 62i1:.; ST. MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY "Check Our Prices Last" 4807 7th AVENUE KENOSHA. WISCONSIN Hockey: U\ P Hockey Club will meet the Johnson's Wax company team at 10 a.m. at Wilson Park Recreation Center rink .• mwaukee. Tuesday, Dec.15 - Poetry Forum: Bruce Stiehm of the UWP Spanish faculty will read from his poetry in Spanish and English at 7 pm. in Greenquist Hall Room 127. Wedn sday, Dec. 16 - Faculty Senate: The 'WP Faculty Senate will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Room 101, Greenquist Hall. Thursday, Dec. 17 - Wrestling: Ranger •grappler will meet UW-Milwaukee. There. Friday, D c. 18 - Film· Student Acti\'ilie · Office will ponsor showing of the film " You're a Big Boy ·ow" at 8 p.m. in th Cll\'1t1es Bwlding. Adm. 75 cents. R~g nt . le ting: Regents of the niver ity of Wi~con in will meet in Malwauk . . \ ' dn day, Dec 23 Basketball : Han r ca er. v outhern Illinois n1ver 1ty-Edwards\ill 8 p.m .. St. J eph' hi •h chool, Keno ha. Tu d :, , D c. 29 • Wre::;tling : Ranger maim n "ill participate m the '.\tidlands Tourn m nt in Evan ton, Ill. Al o Dec. 30. Wedn . day, Dec. 30 - Basketball : Rang r cager. will participate in the Corn Palace ln\·itational Tournament at 11tchcll, . Oak . Participating teams are WP , W '-LaCro e. outh Dakota W I yan and , 'orthwestern <Iowa) II g . londa} , Jan 4 • Cla . e Resume. News from Other Campuses ollege Park, • td. - <I.P.> - The niver. 1tv of larvland's Board of R ents ~ecently aru1ounced the appomtmenl of a pecial commission compo:; d of prominent journalists and educators to tudy methods of separating Ludent publications from the University. The creation of a commission was recommended by a special committee of the Board appointed to study all aspects of the student activities fees. On the recommendation of the committee, the Regent acted to separate fee-supported tudent publications from the University and to have the proposed commission advise them no later than February 1,· 1971, on the procedures to be followed to do this. + + + Carbondale, Ill. - (I.P.) - A major restructuring of Southern Illinois University with emphasis on educational independence for its two campuses has been recommended by a professional management firm. The report by Cresap, McCormick and Paget. Inc., calls for decentralization of the SIU President's office and redistribution of administrative functions under a strong four-man structure. nder the plan the board of trustees would as ume clearcut responsibilities for go_v~rnan~ ~nd policymaking, with adm1mstrallon Just as clearly marked as the ystem president's and chancellors' roles. Two advisory councils and a professional staff would reinforce the · lru ·tees in the far-reaching ··organizational changes" recommended by the firm . Councils . of students and faculty members with equal representation from each ~ampus would sit with the trustees at meetings. They would have open advisory channels to the board and agenda time on request, but no formal voting status. The effect would be a "two-way street" between the board, students and faculty. + + + Palo_ Al_to. Calif. - (LP.)_ Creation of a comm1~1on to make "a fair and comprehensive examination of all major issues related to campus protest" has been recommended at Stanford University. The recommendation is contained in a repo~t prepared by the Ombudsman's Interim Study Group. Some of the broad goals ~n? problems facing the proposed comm1ss1on were described in these wo d by the ISG: r s "'!'he commission should examine acts of violence on the Stanford campus but ·t should also examine the charge 0'r 1 1 ·ty th comp ic1 . on e part of the University in acts of vaolence perpetrated upon minority gr~ups elsewhere in this country, and by this country elsewhere in the world . "It should look into all matters that have direct relevance to the sources and err ts of_ protest in the life of the Univers~ without, however, straying so far afield i' to concern itself with problems whos! resolution falls entirely outside of the frame of University administration and community. EVERYBODY'S DOIN' IT! CHICAGO (CPS) - Several years ago people were surprised that underground · papers and student movements were beginning to appear in high SC?°';lls. 1:hen the movement reached some Jumor highs · and administrators really began to worry. Now there is an underground paper put out by elementary school students. The paper named "The Eye", is published by ; group of students at P~lip Rogers school on Chicago's far north side. It currently has a circulation of 500, sold_at a dime each. The eight-page paper mcludes anti-war poetry, comics, and a story criticizing the school for putting in a new intercom system when there was already "a good system for getting messages around". There also are articles about restrictions on the use of restrooms and stairways. Of course, underground papers aren't any more popular in the elementary schools than they are in the high schools, and school officials have already "spoken to" some of the students responsible for the paper. However, the students are not going to be intimidated, and are now planning future issues of "The Eye". New Exhibit If to live in the twentieth century is really to come to grips with insantity, at least reducing things to their proper absurdity helps ease the pain. The New Gallery One (formerly La Porte), located at 503 Main Street, Racine is presenting an exhibition of graphics and drawings by Warrington Colescott. Warringt~n Colescott is the head of the print department at the University of WisconsinMadison and is Wisconsin's most noted international artist. On the playing fields of stinging and-or niggling satire, he runs riot. The exhibition opened Sunday, INSTANT FASHION FOR GIFTING or GETT!NG TOP $15.00 • November 29. The show will run . 19th of December; some pieces h llntil !ht been on display at the New Gall ave also 5036 S_ixth Avenue Kenosh ery ~. Novel!lber 30. a since _Anchor In All You Can Eat Fish-Shrimp Chicken-Ham ADULTS $2.50 CHILDREN UNDER 10 SI.SI CHILDREN UNDER 5 FRU Prices include first dinner beverage. SUNDAY SPF.cJAL Roast Chicken with Biscuits and gravy SERVING: Fri. & Sat. 5 p.m. - 11 p.m. Mon. - Thurs. 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. ~un. 12 Noon 9 p.m. 9006 Sheridan ~d. Phone 694-1733 J_.ane ~OLPY PANTS $13.00 What a_ stunning way to start the Holiday season! You'll hypnotize everyone with this exciting hand screened print top by Jane Colby. Designed in 100% Dacron,. it h_as long sleeves and a neat shirt collar. The stylish fJgu;e flatter_ing flar~d p~nts are pull-on, and are made of IPO ~ ~yJon_ in .coordinating solid colors. Top in Sizes S-M-L · Pant in Sizes s-is BA.RDEN'S FREE CHRISTMAS BOXES Athletic Director Thomas P: Rosandich left yesterday for the Far East with his pimeobjectives being the Philippines and 1baiIand. Presidnet Marcos.of the Philippines has iDvited Rosandich to be his guest at the Asian Games being held in Bangkok. Besides viewing the spectacular games, Rosandich will review the Parkside Coaches team currently working in the Pbilippines and present a seminar to the Asian Coaches Association, of which he ns thefounder at the 1962 Asian Games in Djakarta, Indonesia. Reprinted here is an article written by Ernie T. BUong of the Philippine News Service which fully explains Rosandich's mission. / + + + Manila - Thomas P. Rosandich, Atbletic Director of the University of W"lICODSin-Parkside,was named recently by the Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos as the island Republic's adviser on 1pOrts. Az, adviser to the Presidential Committee on Sports, Rosandich will be in- "crating the sports program of the Department of Education, the Department r,( National Defense (armed forces), the Philippine Amateur Athletic Federation, and the Office of the Philippine President. One of America's outstandin coaches Ranger Bear To Accompany Parkside Athletic Teams Cong ratulation s Kathy Doherty UW-P's First uMiss Parkside" Parkside crowned its first Sportsfest Queen last Friday. The corcnauon activities included the introduction or aU queen candidates escorted by the captain of the sport that nominated her. After Coach Vic Godfrey introduced the can. didates, Athletic Director Tom Rosandich crowned Miss Kathy Doberty. Captain Bill Benkstein escorted the Queen. who was the wrestling team's candidate. Kathy is a freshman at Parkside. majoring in elementary education. She is a member of the newly formed Mat Maids, who assist at all wrestling meets. Kathy likes dogs, spaghetti, boys. swimming. waterskiing and little kids. Being a Queen is nothing new. Last year she was Kenosha Bradford's homecoming Queen. She also was president of the HiStyle Club. This year she was a Miss IUDlted Fund, representing tbe commercial and prctesslceal area. About Parl<Jilde. Kathy said. "I ilke th people. you kn"", [ ilke to talk [thulk It ,,;11 be beller "~n we're all on one campus," The otnee candidates and t~" escort> were Diane Thomas. escorted by gymnastics co-captain Warren . tcCllhvar)' • Basketball Queen Sue ,Iagee and her escort. Ken Rick. Tennis and Golr Quem Diane Lakatos and Captain Steve mlLh I Fencing Queen Diane Lawler and Keith Herbrechtsmeier Cross-Country and Track Queen andy Houston and capta m Skip Jones; Hockey Queen, 'ancy Helfnch and Tom Krummel. ki Queen ~anC)' tichels and JIm DeB..-ge, Dran Krann'll and soccer captain. hke Jenrette. and the •Volleyball Queen Jan Hermes. escorted by Pete Habetler Rosandich To Be Guest Of Philippines' President and sports organizers, Rosandich brings to this position considerable expertise and a ~ wealth of experience, having spent close to two decades in Asia as coach of national teams in Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, Laos, Borneo and Okinawa. Mfectionately known in Asia as "Mr. Tom" Rosandich came to the attention or Philippine sports authorities some eight years ago for his spendid work as chief adviser or the Sports Ministry of Indonesia and enabling Indonesia to vault from obscurity to second place in the Fourth Asian Games and world class in sports. In Indonesia with a population of some 120 million, 'he established a National Academy of Coaches and instituted a National Physical Fitness program that has become a model for developing countries . . Rosandich, who is Uncle sam~s unofficial sports envoy in the Orient, is ~lso remembered for organizing the first national sports championships meet in the kingdom of Laos and developing a Borneo headhunter named Gabuh into a world class triple jumper. . An internationally known athletics coach and writer, Rosandich has the distinction of having prepared learns for every major sports competitio~ in the world, including three Olympiads ". He carne to Manila with another American sports mentor, Bob Lawson, h~d tra.ck coach of the University of Wlsc_o~.m. Parkside to train and develop F'ilipino athletes for the Sixth Asian Games next December in Bangkok. . The Philippine Presl~ent. t~anked Rosandich for his efforts m pruning the national team to the next Asiad as he 'named the Wisconsin sports leader to ~e position of adviser. In that. ca~cIty, Rosandich will map out a .physlcal fitness program for some nine million Philippme school children on the elementary and secondary levels. The national sports program, to be implemented by Rosandich through a s of foreign and local CoachIng corp'alists will also aim to discover aod speCI, . I d'n develop athletes ~~rnationa an I· ternational competihoos. . . ed Rosandich has also been comm1SSl~ . the curriculum of the National to reVise . Education so that it College of PhYSICal th is1and Republic'. will serve as e academy for coaches. Thomas Rosandich IS pictured above wuh Carlos RomuJo. first pn Idt-nt of the United Nations and Monsarrat. head of the Plulipp me Olympic omrmuee Atbletic Director Thomas Rosandicb is shown watching Parkside track coach Bob Lawson work with some sprinters at one of the training centers in tbe Philippines. Coach Lawson will return to Parkside after Christmas. Athletic Director Thomas P: Rosandich left yesterday for the Far East with his IJ'lllle objectives being the Philippines and Thailand. Presidnet Marcos of the Philippines has invited Rosandich to be his guest at the Asian Games being held in Bangkok. Besides viewing the spectacular games, Rosandich will review the Parkside Coaches team currently working · in the Philippines and present a seminar to the Asian Coaches Association, of which he was the founder at the 1962 Asian Games in Djakarta, Indonesia. Reprinted here is an article written by Ernie T. Bitong of the Philippine News Service which fully explains Rosandich's mission. + + + Manila - Thomas P. Rosandich, Athletic Director of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, was named recently by the Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos as the island Republic's adviser on ports. As adviser to the Presidential Committee on Sports, Rosandich will be integrating the sports program of the Department of Education, the Department of National Defense (armed forces), the Philippine Amateur Athletic Federation, and the Office of the Philippine President. One of America's outstandin coaches· Ranger Bear lo Accompany Parkside Athletic Teams Congratulations Kathy Doherty ''Miss Parkside'' Parkside crowned its fir t rtsfe t Queen last Friday. The coronation a tivities included the introduction or all queen candidates escorted by the captain of the sport that nominated her. Afl r Coach Vic Godfrey introduced the can- didates, Athletic Director Tom R ndich cro'-ol.11ed Miss Kathy Doherty. Captain Bill Benkstein escorted the Queen, ·ho"a the wrestling team's candidate. Kathy is a freshman al Par 1de. ll!ajoring in elementary educati •1 e i a member of the newly formed fat M~ids, who a~ist at all wrestling meet , Kathy likes dogs, paghetti, boy , swimming, waterskiing and litUe kids. Being a Queen is nothing new. La t year ~he was Kenosha Bradford's homecoming Queen. She also was president of the HiStyle Club. This year she was a . Ii comRosandich To Be Guest Of Philippines' President and sports organizers, Rosandich brings to this position considerable expertise and a wealth of experience, having spent close to two decades in Asia as coach of national teams in Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, Laos, Borneo and Okinawa. Affectionately known in Asia as "Mr. Tom", Rosandich came to the attention of Philippine sports authorities some eight years ago for his spendid work as chief adviser of the Sports Ministry of Indonesia and enabling Indonesia to vault from obscurity to second place in the Fourth Asian Games and world class in sports. In Indonesia with a population of some 120 million, 1 he established a National Academy of Coaches and instituted a National Physical Fitness program that has become a model for developing countries. Rosandich, who is Uncle &rm'.s unofficial sports envoy in the Orient, is also remembered for organizing the first national sports championships meet in the kingdom of Laos and developing a Borneo headhunter named Gabuh into a world class triple jumper. . An internationally known athletics coach and writer, Rosandich has the distinction of having prepared teams for every major sports competitio~ in the world including three Olympiads. He <;ame ' to Manila with another American sports mentor, Bob Lawson, h~d tra_ck coach of the University of W1sc_o!15_mParkside, to train and develop Fil1pmo athletes for the Sixth Asian Games next December in Bangkok. The Philippine Presi?ent . t~anked Rosandich for his efforts m pr_1mmg the national team to the next As1ad as he named the Wisconsin sports leader to _the position of adviser. In that. capaetty • Rosandich will map out a physical_ f_1tn~ program for some nine million Philippine school children on the elementary and secondary levels. The national sports program, to be implemented by Rosandich through_ a cor s of foreign and local coaching spe~ialists, will also aim t? discover a~ develop athletes !~r national and international competitions. . . Rosandich has also been comm1ss1~ned . the curriculum of the National to reVIse . hat ·t College of Physical Education so t . ,1 will serve as the island Repubhc s academy for coaches. Athletic Director Thomas Rosandich is sho\1.11 \l.atching Parkside track coach Bo Lawson work \l.ith some sprinters at one of the training centers in the Philippines. Coach Lawson will return to Parkside after Christmas. u.s. Gymnastics Federation Appoints Ballester Coach BI1IBallester has added another star to his already impressive list of credentials He Just received notice of his appomtment to the governing body of the Untied rates Gymnastlcs Federatioo. TIllS Federation is the sole representative to the Federation of International Gymnasucs which is the world body of gymnastics. The United States Gymnastics Federation has the responsibility of leading the U.S to a higher ranking in the world of gymnastics. Besides Ballester, olhers serving on this. goverrung board are the athletic director of Penn Stale, the chairman for lIYmflashes In the Junior Colleges of America, the YMCA chairman and the Women's chairmen The executive secretary of the uscr IS Frank Bare of Tucson. Ariz. Spotlight On Warren his bes~ eve~t. on the campus for only a Despite being n has proven to be a very few weeks~warreWith his outgoing perpopul.ar flg:eh . S habit of introducing sonality an I he doesn't know: himself to almost a~yone I is to qualify Warren's immediate go~, f Inr the National AssoclatIO? o. ~~rcollegiate Athletics champlOnS~Pg at Louisiana early next spn,n " Northea~tran e plans include majormg in Longeh angdcoaching gymnastics once geograp Y . he has finished compettng- . d ba Warren's main hobbles inclu e sc~ diving, which he can do here, and surfing, which he cannot. Warren McGilli\'ary, 1970-71 Ranger gymnast, comes to Wisconsin fro.m Los Angeles. Calif. Prior to enrolhng at Parkside, this personable young man attended Pierce Junior College for two years . ., Warren is no stranger ~o Wlsc~nsm ~ type of climate since he I~ a native 0 Toronto, Canada \\'hile at Pierce, W~rren compiled an impressive list of credits. He was captain of his gymnastic. team both years he attended that institution. In addition to this he was named *:hen:~st valuable gymnast as a result of his abl1,lty to perform all SIX Olympic events on a high level. He has been the winner of several tournaments. He considers the vault to be Soccer Awards Given Parkside's soccer team finished .its season with a 4-6-1 record. lncludll:g scrimmages its record was 6-6-~. Their leading goal scorers were Dale Nickel, 11 goals and Wolff Keelfer, eight goals. Joseph Orr was elected most. valuable player. Joseph also was captain, along WIth Michael Jennette. Other letter winners from the team mclude: Tom Thomsen, Tom Jaehne, Kurt Wassauer, Tony Kriedl, Do.uglas Beveridge, Edward St. Peter, ChrIS Andachl, Charles Lees, Karl Liekoski,. Tim Martinson, Stan Markovic, Dale NIckel, Mike Jennette and Joseph Orr. COMING UP Dec. 8 - Parkside vs. Northern Michigan University at Marquette, Mich. 6:00 p.m., Equestrian Club at Greenquist, Room 127. 9:00 p.m., Kenosha bowling at the Sheridan Lanes. Dec. 9 - Parkside volleyball team. Racine City League at Memorial Hall, 6:30 p.m. 4 p.m., Racine Bowling at J & W Lanes. Dec. to - 8:00 a.m., Karate Club at Kenosha. 7:30 p.m., Judo Club 'at Kenosha. Dec. t2 - 8:00 p.m., Basketball, OWParks ide versus UW·Green Bay at 81. Joseph's H.S. in Kenosha. BROOMBALL Outdoor sports should get their brooms ready. As soon as the water freezes on the rink, broomball play will begin. Managers· or players, get rour teams ready! Ranger Basketball Missed First Shot CHICAGO "The whole lown's talking about the Jones Boy" went the Ames Brother .." hit record in the mid-1950's. ParkSid basketball coach Sle"e Stephens us('d to hum It while a schoolboy ace at Plattenlle high school U's no longer 10 his repertol reo The Jones boy, called Skeel, nearly slngle·handedly spoiled Parkside's baskelball debut here lasl nighl through great leaps and bounds around the basket. The result of Jones' 42 points and 28 rebounds was a 111-97 victory for Xavier College, a school which has used scholarships to round up an Impressive array or Ch.cagoland prep league talent in preparation for its first season of varsity basketball and so far has a 3-0 record to show for it. The 6-6 Jones, a Marshall product, is the most notable acquisition. He was released early from the Army to attend Xavier, a Pentagon concession Stephens may never (orgive. .,. Parkside's SCOring twlOS, Jim Hogan and Eli Slaughter, did their best to counter Jo .... with 33 and 'Z7point productions to take up where they left orr last year, but the atory of the game is simply told 10 the total domination of Xavier's quick, agile one! leaping front line. The few times Jones touched the floor, teammales Bob Lanning, &-7, and Mike McGrath. 6-5. were in the air. Xavier seldom went outside for a shot, but when they did a miss remained so only for the split second it took Jones and friends to become airborne. They had 82 rebounds to Parkside's 52, including as many off the offensive boards as UWP had in lotal. Slaughler, Chicago's gift to Parkside who played with Jones at Marshall, stayed with his former Ipammate for the first half, scoring 23 to Jones' 25. 1<'orthat reason, UWP trailed by only two, 53·51, at intermission. But Eli got only four points the final 20 minutes compared to Jones' 17, and even a 19 poinl splurge by Hogan couldn't keep Xavier from blitzing a _ lead to a 90-70 bulge during a decisive six·minute spurt. Stan White added t7 points to the Parkside effort and teamed with Slaughter to proVide UWI' with its only rebounding. strength. Both had 1I3. Bradford frosh Mike Jackson gol to second half points. Parkside compounded its troubles with cold second half shooting to finish at 39 per cent to Xavier's 47. The Rangers will host· Purdue-North Central, which Xavier beat by t4 despite a seven foot center, Friday nigbt at St. Jospeh's and the Swedish National team saturday night at Racine Case high school. UWP Women On The Go Parkside's Women's cross c~untry team participated in its first nahon~ cross country championship at St. Louis, Mo." during the Thanksgiving ~reak: , Although the Parkside girls didn t pla~e in the top 30 individuals, they all had their best performances of the 1: careers. Parkside's team of Judy Zlmmerma~, sandy Houston, Mary Libal and. Bonnie Eppers have had very little experIenc~ m cross country and they were competing against the best in the country, if not in the world. . te f Judy Zimmerman broke 12 mmu s or the first time over a two mile course. sandy Houston improved b~ more than 80 seconds with a 12:40 clocking. . The winner of the race was Doris Brown of Seattle, Wash. Brown, who IS the defending international champion, .won the race with a fine 10:39 for the hilly two miles. . The winning team was the Wolvenne Parkettes a team that ran at Parkside earlier in 'Ule year and won the Parkside AAU Cross Country Championships. Workouts will begin soon for the- 1971 Women's Track team. Interested girls sbould contact coach Godfrey at the Office of Athletics immediately. Ski Rangers In 2nd Year Parkside will field its second ski team this winter. Men and women are both eligible for the team, which will compete in both divisions. Last year's initial team finished the season. ranking' sixth in the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Ski Association. With the addition of ski coaches Andrei Glasberg and Kari Liekoski, plus' new skiers on campus, it is hoped that the Rangers will be able to move up in the standings. The 1971 ski schedule is as follows: Jan. 9-19- Mt. Frontenac,.Red Wing, Minn. Jan. 17 - Little Switzerland, Slinger, Wis. Jan. 30-31 - Mt. LaCrosse, LaCrosse, Wis. Feb. 7 - Wilmot, Wilmot, Wis. Feb. 13·14 - Rib Mountain, Wausau, Wis. Feb. 21 - Houghton, Mich. Feb. 'Z7-28- Indlanhead Mountain, Mich., Tri-State Championships. Marquette Fo.iled Members of Ute Parkside Foils team fenced and defeated Foil team members at the Marquette Club. ./ohn Tank and Kim Nelson won all three of their matches while Larry Foreman was winning one and losing two. The other member of the team, Jim Cummings, was one and one. The Ranger Volleyball Club, playing in th~ Racine National League, shut out the WIgs and Ellies last Wednesday 15-6, 15-4 and 15-12. Equestrians Meet A meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, December 8, at Greenquist at 7:00 p.m. Posters are posted announcing the room nwnber. Intramurals To Start Soon Intramural basketball teams are beIttI formed in two leagues. Coach II Ballester is director of the RacineLeIpI and Coach Jim Koch the KenoshaLelIa Men interested in playing or who In managing teams should contact one 1Jl1lle two coaches. The Racine league will play its gaDllIli Memorial Hall on Mondays, wedJleldlJl and Fridays during the noon hour. Kenosha players will be playing iI• variety of junior high school ~ Thursday nights. The complete will be posted in the next edition. 'Coach Koch is organizing a table.- tournament for Kenosha entbuBiuta. Everyone is encouraged to join inthe pIIt. whether they think they are tournan:: players or not. The tOlD'Dament. probably be a ladder tournamen~ wI1ido leaves a space for everybody. Many Ranger Fencers Will Make Debut ti g con.... Collegiate fencers represen ~ to S4JllII from Colorado to Ohio, WisconSin paifl. Carolina will congregate al Ch"j'"Illin'" nl., this Saturday for the annua Collegiate Fencing Tournarn~·iPS"""1 Although no team c~ampl~ W·sconsilt' stake, the UniverSIty 0 fO~ t.pia Parkside will be there 10 full they tJI whatever individual ~o~O:~eir b~ garner. Fencers who Will fromJl1iDOiI: obstacles to these honors areh · Stale"" the Air Force Academy, 0 10 Wayne State of Detroit. debut rar dII This will be the season AI ~ following Ranger fencer~. NeJsol1,,JoIlI Keith Herbrechlsmeier, KI~westbY,Jdi' Tanke, Bruce Bosman, Bo Rick liofltlL zanotti, Peter Shemanske, mrniDS". John Hanzalik and JIm eu Racine Bowle~ L 21 U 15 II " I' II. 11 • 10 •til ToddPet .. ToddP~ ... ToddPet.. - Rattle Rousers N.T.L.F.S. Senior Citizens Banana Splits Untouchables The Machine High Game High Series High Average Spotlight On Warren his best eve~t. the campus for only a U.S. Gymnastics Federation Appoints Ballester Warren . tcGillivary. 1970-il Ranger gvmna t, comes to Wiscon m fro_m Los "ngel ' Calif. Prior to enrolling at Park id • thi per onable young man att nded Pierce Junior College for two years. .. . . Warren I no stranger to W1sc~nsm s type of climate ince he is a natl\'e of Toronto, Canada. While at Pierce, W~rren compiled an impre sl\:e list of credits. H wa captain of h1 gymna_sttc_ team both ~ear. he attended that in tttullon. In dd1tion to thi he was named f:he ~~st \ luable gymna t a a r~ult of his ab1l_1ty to perform all ix Olympic event . on a high 1 ,·el. He ha been the ,·inner of several tournament . He considers the vault to be Soccer Awards Given Park ide'. occer team finished . its ea on with a 4-6-1 record. lncludmg crimmage its record was 6-6-1 Their 1 ading goal corer. were Dale ' ickel. 11 goal . and Wolff Keeffer. eight goals. Jo eph Orr wa elected most . valuable player. Joseph also was captain, along with 'lichael Jennette. Other letter winners from the team include: Tom Thomsen, Tom Jaehne, Kurt Wa sauer. Tony Kriedl, D~uglas Beveridge, Edward St. Peter, Chr_1s ~- dacht, Charles Lees, Ka~i Liekoski,_ Tim 1artinson, Stan farkov1c, Dale Nickel, 1ike Jennette and Joseph Orr. COMING UP Dec. s - Parkside vs. Northern Michigan University at Marquette, Mich. 6:00 p.m., Equestrian Club at Greenquist, Room 1Z7. 9 00 p.m., Kenosha bowling at the Sheridan Lanes. Dec. 9 - Parkside volleyball team. Racine City League at Memorial Hall, 6:30 p.m. 4 p.m., Racine Bowling at J & W Lanes. Dec. 10 - 8:00 a.m., Karate Club at Kenosha. 7:30 p.m, Judo Club ·at Kenosha. Dec. 12 - 8 :00 p.m., Basketball, UWParkside versus UW-Green Bay at St. Joseph's HS. in Kenosha. BROO 18 LL Outdoor sports should get their brooms ready. As soon as the water freezes on the rink, broomball play will begin. Managers or players, get rour teams ready! Ranger Basketball Missed First Shot r rto1r Th Jon boy, c !led keet. nearly m I -hand dly poiled Park ide's ba ketball debut here la~t night through gre I leap and bounds around the ba ket. The r ult of Jones' 42 points and 28 r bound was a 111-97 victory for Xavier ollege, a chool which ha ~ed cholar hips to round up an 1mpress1~e array of Chic goland prep league talent_ m pr paration for it first s on of varsity ba ketball and o far ha a 3--0 record to hov. for it. The 6~ Jones, a Marshall product, is the most notable acquisition. He was released early from the Army to attend Xavier, a p ntagon concession Stephens may never forgive. . . Park ide's scoring twms, Jim Hogan and Eli Slaughter, did their best to counter Jone· with 33 and Z1 point productions.to take up where they left off last year, but th ·tory of the game is simply told in the total domination of Xavier's quick, agile and leaping front line. Th few times Jones touched the floor, teammates Bob Lanning, 6-7, and Mike l\lcGrath. 6-5. were in the air. Xavier eldom went outside for a shot, but when they did a miss remained so only for the plit second it took Jones and friends to become airborne. They had 82 rebounds to Parkside's 52, including as many off the offensive boards as lJ'.VP had in total. laughter. Chicago's gift to Parkside who played with Jones at Marshall, stayed with his former tP.ammate for the first half, scoring 23 to Jones' 25. 1' or that reason, UWP trailed by only two, 53-51, at intermission. But Eli got only four points the final 20 minutes compared to Jones' 17, and even a 19 point splurge by Hogan couldn't keep Xavier from blitzing a 56-64 lead to a 90-70 bulge during a decisive six-minute spurt. Stan White added 17 points to the Parkside effort and teamed with Slaughter to provide t]WJ:> with its only rebounding. strength. Both had 113. Bradford frosh Mike Jackson got 10 second half points. Parkside compounded its troubles with cold second half shooting to finish at 39 per cent to Xavier's 47. The Rangers will host · Purdue-North Central, which Xavier beat by 14 despite a seven foot center, Friday night at St. Jospeh's and the Swedish National team Saturday night at Racine Case high school. Despite bemg on y W n has proven to be a ver few weeks: arre ith his outgoing perpopul_ar f1gf\-: habit of introducing sonallty an I h doesn't know. himself to almost a~yone el is to qualify Warren's immediate go~ . of Inhe National Assoc1at10n . !~~co~legiate Athletics champions~pg at Louisiana early next spn_n . . N~eage~\ange plans include maj?nng m h. g gymnastics once geography and coac m. he has finished compet!ng. . d scuba Warren's main hobbies mclu e . . . h' h he can do here and surfing, divmg, w 1c ' which he cannot. UWP Women On The Go Parkside's Women's cross c~untry team participated in its first nattona_l cross country championship at St. Lows, Mo.,. during the Thanksgiving ~reak: ' Although the Parkside girls didn t pla~e in the top 30 individuals, they ~II had their best performances of their careers. Parkside's team of Judy Zimmerma~, Sandy Houston, Mary Libal and. Bonn~e Eppers have had very little expenenc~ m cross country and they were . com~etmg against the best in the country, tf not m the world. . t f Judy Zimmerman broke 12 mmu es or the first time over a two mile course. Sandy Houston improved hr more than 80 seconds with a 12:40 clock.mg. The winner of the race was Doris Brown of Seattle, Wash. Brown, who is the defending international champion, _won the race with a fine 10:39 for the hilly two miles. . The winning team was the Wolverine Parkettes a team that ran at Parkside earlier in 'the year and won the Parkside AAU Cross Country Championships. Workouts will begin soon for the 1971 Women's Track team. Interested girls should contact Coach Godfrey at the Office of Athletics immediately. Ski Rangers In 2nd Year Parkside will field its second ski team this winter. Men and women are both · eligible for the team, which will compete in both divisions. Last year's i~itial team finished the season ranking sixth in the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Ski Association. With the addition of ski coaches Andrei Glasberg and Kari Liekoski, plus· new skiers on campus, it is hoped that the Rangers will be able to move up in the standings. The 1971 ski schedule is as follows: Jan. 9-19- Mt. Frontenac,,Red Wing, Minn. Jan. 17 - Little Switzerland, Slinger, Wis. Jan. 30-31 - Mt. Lacrosse, Lacrosse, Wis. Feb. 7 - Wilmot, Wilmot, Wis. Feb. 13-14 - Rib Mountain, Wausau, Wis. Feb. 21 - Houghton, Mich. Feb. Z7-28 - Indianhead Mountain, Mich., Tri-State Championships. Marquette Fo.iled Members of the Parkside Foils team fenced and defeated Foil team members at the Marquette Club. ,John Tank and Kim Nelson won all three of their matches while Larry Foreman was winning one and losing two. The other member of the team, Jim Cwnmings, was one and one. The Ranger Volleyball Club, playing in th~ Racine National League, shut out the Wigs and Ellies last Wednesday 15-6, 15-4 and 15-12. Equestrians Meet A meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, December 8, at Greenquist at 7:00 p.m. Posters are posted announcing the room nwnber. lntramurals lo Start Soon Intramural basketball teams are beq formed in two leagues. Coach Bill Ballester is director of the Racine League and Coach Jim Koch the Kenosha League. Men interested in playing or who are managing teams should contact one of the two coaches. The Racine league will play its games at Memorial Hall on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays during the noon ho~ .. Kenosha players will be playmg m • variety of junior high school gyms oo Thursday nights. The complete schedaie will be posted in the next edition. . ·coach Koch is organizing a table ~IIIIIS tournament for Kenosha enthusia51S. Everyone is encouraged to join in the play, whether they think they are tournam~ players or not. The tournament . probably be a ladder tournament, which leaves a space for everybody. Many Ranger Fencers Will Make Debut ti g colleges Collegiate fencers represen ~ south from Colorado to Ohio, Wiscon~:;paign Carolina will congregate at I lllin Ill this Saturday for the annua c~ilegiate Fencing Tourna~en~.i 5 aJ'(' a' Although no te~m c~amP1f 05wi~cons10· stake the University O e to ~aio Parkside w!ll ~ -there in ful~t~ey can whatever md1v1dual ~onoe their bigg garner. Fencers who will b from ruino!S, obstacles to these honors are . state ~ the Air Force Academy, Ohio Wayne State of Detroit. d but ror tbt This will be the season. ~l LJ>CBnl following Ranger fencer~. Nelson, J Keith Herbrechtsmeier, Ki: westbY, J~ Tanke, Bruce Bosman, Bo Rick Moffel~ Zanotti, Peter Shem~nske, mming.s· John Hanzalik and Jim CU Racine Bowle~s L JI 15 Rattle Rousers N.T.L.F.S. Senior Citizens Banana Splits Untouchables The Machine High Game High Series High Average 29 25 2() 19 JI 17 SS ,0 10 24' Todd petersetl 6d Todd petersetl 184 Todd petersetl Spotlight On Kari xc Awards ... DeWitt junior from Kenosha n..,er was elected captain of the 1970 ;"..,.. country team and Rick :."a lreshman from Marinette, -was 1II1II the most valuable runner .. DeWitt won his third letter 10 cross ..., Ibis rall and bas been a leader by .... ror!be harriers, Rick Lund came .1IrGIII to rank as the Rangers' number .1\1lIIOI', IAIId boIds the school record in the four ole, aJong with teammate Chuch Detl- _ at 3:1:29, as well as the five and six .. XC record. Fite other Ranger runners were mrded their varsity letters. These raers are all freshmen and include OW: Dettman, M.rinette; Jim McFadden, W.terford; Tim McGilsky, ...... St. Catherine's; Gary Lance of Ialorford aod John Wagner of Elmhurst, I. 1lIe lop live ranked runners were Lund, Dettman, McFadden, McGilsky and I8e. One. of the new faces around the Parkslde campus is a member of th United States biathlon team. TwentY-fou~ year ?ld Karl Liekowki has Come to Parksld~ to study ecnomics after three years WIth the U.S. Army. Liekoski came to the United. States when h~ was 17 from Helsinki, Finland, his birthplace. He and his family settled in New Yor~, where he finished high school. Immediately after high school he briefly attende? Orange County Community College In New York and Arizona State where he played soccer. • This fall he was a standout on the Ranger SOccerteam. This winter he will be vying for a berth on the U.S. national team in the biathlon as well as working with the Ranger Alpine skiing team and playing for the hockey team. In his spare time he is teaching assistant for the ski courses besides participating in other sports such as table tennis and volleyball, While in tbe Army, Kari traveled through much of the United States and Europe, mostly competing in cross country skiing and The biathlon. Last winter .he competed in the world biathlon championships in Sweden as well as other competitions in the Scandinavian countries. After the world championships the United States team traveled to Austria for the World Military Championships (CISM) in both cross country and downhill skiing. Kari also found time to win a marathon in Alaska and make the All-Alaska soccer team . Last September, 'Kari was married to a girl from New York. Teresa shares bis interest in skiing and sports. She IS a competent skier and instructor. Congrats To The Bear '. Spotlight On Keith k 'th ~ Herbrecbtsmeier, MASTER .. R. That's quite. tille for a young .. tohold.Especially when you consider .... OtlIyahalf dozenor so men in tbe mldllIIeeanholclthat tille and only one is • ~ a Master Fencer means that one lila a aass A r.ting. To illustrate wh.t .......1Deans one can point out th.t a former lidI 01 the United States fencing team ..... "'- P.n American team member ~ to Milwaukee holds a Class B. ~bIY the most shocking f.ct about •. 110 that he is a rookie as rar as fencers "-'. baa only been competing for two ~,,-, elt won the '--- K'h Wlsconsm .' lid rAte01 the American Fencing League ed _d in the midwest. The Olympic team is picked on the basis of points compiled prior to the games: SoJ':::. Keith bas picked up II~1Ots. put~k..th in contension for a posslble Olymp which is his goal. sch I .t Kenosha While 10 high 00 . . K ith was captain of his temus Tremper, ~ b Coach Schmale. He.lso ::.m~ ';:~ber%flbe student council .nd the senior advisory boa~haS gained most Athletics is where KCI . as of his f.me but he is equallY ouu:r::::. of • student. In 1!MjlHj9, ':'w:~ for the out· the Roger SUPfWete at parkside. He .tanding studen -. . ." of the Bernard also bas been a recIpIent T.llent scholarship. 400 student .nd Besides bemg a near. so served outstanding fencer, KeIth has aI as president of the VarsIty club. Spotlight On Hogan Jim Hogan, P.rks,de's standout guard. may not be very "high" m beighl but he', the high scorer a good deal ollbe ume. During the 1969-70 season. JIm led all Rangers with a 23.9 a\'erage as well as rankIng second in District 14 rree--Lh~ sbooting with a .895 percentage In the day or the big man. irs refreshll'8 to see a 5'10" basketball player star hke Hogan does. Being a standout is a babit, While at Byron high school in IIhno; . he was All-Conference. During tu.s senior year he scored as high as 56 points in a single game. After high school, JIm attended Rock Valley Junior College in Rockford. Ill, where he was a leammate of fellow Ranger, Stan White. While U1ereJun was selected 10 U1ethird All·American Jumor College learn. Jim is a senior at Parkside and has already started orr U1eseason WItha bang by scoring 33 points ag.UlSt Xavier, This young man is married tUnda Iaed majoring in business management with a minor in "point production" Lose to Xavier By JIM CASPER Word got around that Keet Jones of Chicago Xavier could touch the top of the backboard and now Parkside players probably figure that to be a conservative estimate of his jumping ability. All Jones did against Parkside last Tuesday was score 42 points and grab 28 rebounds, sending the Rangers down to an opening 111-97 loss to Chicago. The game was close, with Parkside on the short end of a 53-51 count at U1ebalf. Mter Parkside narrowed the margin to 6S-- 64 Jones took control and Xavier steadily put the game out of reach. The big problem for the Rangers was a lack of rebounding, especially defensive rebounding. Parkside had four players in double figures, paced by Jim Hogan's 33 points. Eli Slaughter and Stan While, two players who rebound Well, contributed n and 17 points respectively. Mike Jackson was the only other Ranger 10 score COl1- sistantly, adding ten points. While Jones innicted lhe most damage. three other Xavier cagers also hit in double figures. Parkside will get another shot at Xavier on February 16 and that will be a home game. Basketball: Ranger cagers .. ,II par ticlpate 10 the Qo8l~ a"'!" Holiday InVItational Tournament through 0t'C It Eight teams will take part Wllh Parb,de opening .galO,t Y State at Old II' t· bury followed by e1U1er 'orth Carolina AIt Tor MarlSl College of Pough\< oe 101Y Soys and Girls In Varsity Sports member of hlS tenru..s team "The other pia) .... looked upon her a CellO,.·pla)e.r and a ClJrlygood one at that She dod all the runrung. dnll and calesthenucs the others lhd Out 0( .., players. she probably ranked number four Four other gIrl Ined out for th t am but couldn't make It ,one \110& tpven peelal lre.lment " An oJlPO!'ongcoachsaId of. golf conI "One gIrl beat ml tlurdplace both mal<h.nd \rake play Tb pl.)' .... ludded hun some bul th WI derstood thaI !hel could ba, n '" th same POSItion t. fifth-pI C'C man t anolher &lrl so!her". no probl AnothPr op!>O'>,ngcoach saId he ,. ag.,nst pial'" &lr1 .1 the ou , ' but th number one pial er 10 oor I gu I t lear \110 as a girl made mt h ~rong I ~as.·· A boy .. bo fa'ored compellng a al &lrI saId "lIagu) gelS beat .. ,.hat" If the guy doesn't like 10 admll a gIrl beller, he has a .. now. problem .. EIghI)'·fl\e per cenl of the girls lelt accepted by boys as leam mem rs.' me out of ten said their partJetpahon In varslt)t sports drew more tnlerest. attention, respect and fnendhnes5 from then teachers, fell... students and communIty School work lhd 001 suffer, and soc.. 1 ac:t;yities or home hfe were not affected Only rove per cent of the &Iris felt practice sessioos were too strenuous Main parental concerns were "noIlosll1l idenllly as a lIU'L" While the ma)Ortly favored the righl of • girl 10 compete on a bo)'S' team, 39 per cenl said they preferred that their ... '11 daughlers be memben of an all-girls team . "1 was pre:5eIlt at. number of cc:mtests," said one approving parenl, "and there was oot even any of the hllle joItes and comments Iexpected there would be. They JUSt shook hands and wenl at 0110 see who could a feminine win over the other. tl By ArthUl'J. Snider Daily News Science Editor The tall, blond boy lunged to",.rd the fading ball and desperately swung hIS racquet - but too late. The pomt went to his opponent and with it, the game, set.nd m.tch. th There was nothing unusual a.bout . e tennis contest between the t\l.Ofl\'aj high school varsity teams, except that the decisive victory was won by a girl After congratulating his pretty foe. the losing youth said "ltned my besl. bul she was too good. l'io, Idon't resent losmg to a girl. Sbe deserved It." , The unusual scene was duplicated in 1 New York high schools thiS year as girls competed on varsity team 10 10 noncontact sports - tennis, golf, gymnastics. cross-country. SWlmmin.g.track, fencmg, riflery, skiing and bowhng "Results of thiS expenment have led us to conclude that girls should be permItted to participate in boys' mterschool.,athletlc teams in non-contact sports: Prof. George H. Grover of the New York State Department of Educati~n. told an American Medical Associahon symposium in Boston. The experiment was undertaken. 1D Marcb, 1969, afler the parents of a high. school senior girl challenged the regul.tions thaI .prevented girls from competing in varsIty sports. "We found we bad htlle oroo~mg to support OUl' Iraditional position, S81d Grover. ., til tal The experiment is cmtinll1Dll 1m , e authorities can rule <Xl the rec«nendation, but an evaIuatim of the firsl16 :::mths showed 84 per cenl of U1eboys;99 r cent of U1e girls, 93 per cent of the ::rents 86 per cent of the coaches and 74 per ceni or the opposirc coaches f.vored mixed athletic learns. One coach commented m Spotlight On Kari L---------:::~::----·---1 One. of the new faces around the XC Awards )lik DeWitt junior from Kenosha ~ was eiected captain of the 1970 fTe!ll 'cross country team and Rick er . tt Ll:ll1, a freshman from Marme e, was the most valuable runner .. DeWitt won his third letter m cross trY this fall and has been a leader by OJl!l~e for the harriers. Rick Lund came 1roog to rank as the Rangers' number runner. Lund holds the school record in the four along with teammate· Chuch Dett- , at 20:29, as well as the five and six ·le XC record. five other Ranger runners were arded their varsity letters. These IIJll)etS are all freshmen and include k Dettman, Marinette; Jim Mcadden, Waterford; Tim McGilsky, Racme St. Catherine's; Gary Lance of aterford and John Wagner of Elmhurst, 1be top five ranked runners were Lund, Dtttman, McFadden, McGilsky and wre. Pa~ks1de campus is a member of the Uruted States ~iatl_llon team. Twenty-four year ?ld Kari L1ekowki has come to Parks1d~ to study ecnomics after three yea~s w1tl_l the U.S. Army. L1ekosk1 came to the United States when h~ was 17 from Helsinki, Finland, his birthplace. He and his family settled in New Yor~, where he finished high school. Immediately after high school he briefly attende? Orange County Community College m New York and Arizona State where he played soccer. · This fall he was a standout on the Ranger soccer team. This winter he will be vying for a berth on the U.S. national team in the biathlon as well as working with the Ranger Alpine skiing team and playing for the hockey team. In his spare time he is teaching assistant for the ski courses besides participating in other sports such as table tennis and volleyball. While in the Army, Kari traveled through m11Ch of the United States and Europe, mostly competing in cross country skiing and 'the biathlon. Last winter he competed in the world biathlon championships in Sweden as well as other competitions in the Scandinavian countries. After the world championships the United States team traveled to Austria for the World Military Championships ( CISM) in both cross country and downhill skiing. Kari also found time to win a marathon in Alaska and make the All-Alaska soccer team. Last September, ·Kari was married to a girl from New York. Teresa shares his interest in skiing and sports. She is a competent skier and instructor. Congrais To The Bear Spotlight On Keith K~lt~ Herbrechtsmeier, MASTER CER. That's quite a title for a young lobold. Especially when you consider only a half dozen or so men in the mid- !iold that title and only one is a n. ~ a Master Fencer means that one a Class A rating. To illustrate what ans one can point out that a former ~ of the United States fencing team 0~er Pan American team member In Milwaukee holds a Class B. ra Probably the most shocking fact about ll la that he is a rookie as far as fencers has only been competing for two ~ Year, Keith won the Wisconsin Placof the American Fencing League ed 1>econd in the midwest. The 01 m ic team is picked on the basis of polnt!compiled prior to tJ:ie games_. Soh~: Keith has picked up 11 ~mts, putlfckth in contension for a possible Olymp which is ~s g°'.'31. sch 1 at Kenosha While m high oo . . Keith was captain of his tenms Trem~~ched by Coach Schmale. H~ also team, mber of the student council and was a me . d the seni?r ~dvisory ~ has gained most Athletics is wh~e ei tstanding as of bis fame but he lS 1:ae~ou the winner of a student. In I961Hi9, award for the out- ~e Roger Sup~ete at Parkside. He standing beestudena ~~ipient of the Bernard also has n . Tallent schol~rship. 4 oo student and Besides being a "if ~th has also served outstanding fencer, ei . cl b as president of the Varsity u . Spotlight On Hogan Lose to Xavier B, JI:\1 C.\, PFR Word got around tha• Keet J • of Chicago Xavier could touch t top th backboard and no\\ Par ide players probably figure that to be a conservative estimate of his jumping ability. All Jon did against Park ide la t Tuesday a score 42 points and grab 28 rebounds, sending the Rangers down to an openi 111-97 loss to Chicago. The game was close, with Parkside on the short end of a 53-51 count at the half. After Parkside narrowed the margin to 6!>- 64 Jones took control and Xa,ier teadily put the game out of reach. The big problem for the Rangers was lack of rebounding, especially defensive rebounding. Parkside had four players m double figures, paced by Jim Hogan's 33 points. Eli Slaughter and Stan White, two players who rebound well, contributed Tl and 17 points respectively. like Jackson ;as the only other Ranger to score consis ta ntly, adding ten points. While Jones inflicted the most damage, three other Xavier cagers also hit in double figur~ Parkside will get another shot at Xavier on February 16 and that will be a home game. Mr. Wrestling Bill Benkstein .. Bill Benkstein is in a unique but enviable 18 ~ position for an athlete in any sport - he IS , beginning his third season as a team lIlIIt captain. The captainCY is usually a r position reserved for a senior. However,· Bill has asserted himself the past three seasons and emerged as the team leader. Bill is more than just the leader, he is the number one point getter on the team. He. was a regular from day one at Parkside, and holds virtually every wrestling record at the school The business major is a former Salem Central graduate and hopes some day to possibly be a coach. In Bill's junior year he posted a !f-2 record, which included a State AAU runner-up at 160 pounds. Coach Koch leels that this should he Bill's year to win national recognition and possibly a championship. Koch has nothing but' ursise for Benkstein, "Bill commands respect from his teammates in such a manner that he is more like a playing coach. He has the tenacity and the desire to make himself a national champion." It could be a long and dreary season for the Parkside opponents at Bill's 167 pound Spotlight On A Coach Dielt Wilson has just returned from a lour of the Philippines where he worked with their archery program as a member ~ the University of Wisconsin-Parkside coaching team. Wilson was highly commended lor the program he laid out lor that country. When he left, 16 master coaches and 200 instructors had been cerhfied 10carry on the archery program. DIck Wilson allended Hillsdale College, HIllsdale, MICh., and began his archery career as a field tesl staf! member lor a large archery tackle manufacturer, which firm he later jomed, first as an exhibition starr archer. then as advertising eonsullant. As a toumament archer he was MIchIgan tate fIeld Archery ChampIon and won over 50 archery tournament prne He later ran his own archery eqwpmenl shop, the JOined Shakespeare Company as Archery DIVision Manager Wtlson serves as chairman of the Educalion Committees 01 both the Prol ional Archery Association and the American Archery Council He serves on the board 01 directors of lhe Archery Manufacturers OrgaOlzatlon He also is dlreclor of the ProlesslOnal Archery Assoclahon's BuslOess and Instructors hoOIs and lS a member 01 the Archery Committee 01 the Outdoor Education Project. He has served as President 01the American Archery Council smce 1967. Mr Wilson ISa member of the Outdoor Writers Assoclallon. He received the Junior Chamber of Commerce OSA award in 1954 for organizing a selr4supporting summer recreation program He also is a charter member of the American Camping AssocIation, a member ollhe FIshing Hall of fame, and ortglnator 01 the PAA. In September. he was the principal "ceIebrlly" 01 another American Sportsman !ilm Dlclc. has served as master instructor in more than 20 Outdoor Education Project Archery Workshops and as a Master instructor in Lifetime Sports Master Oinlciao Workshops. He is the author 01 several archery mstructor manuals and ot magazme and book articles on archery and howhunting. He has appeared in eight television and distribution films on archery HIS most recent archery nJms, "Bowhuntini lor Exotic Deer" and "Hunting and Fishing in South America" have been seen by millions of television VIC"'crS. An accomplished bowhunter. Dick Wilson has successfully hunted bear, axis deer, white4tail and mule deer elk moose wild boar and other game' in' severai states.. I Dick, tus Wile, Ellen, and their lour daughters live on Crooked Lake near Kalamazoo. Mich. ~e follow,ingis an article written by Mr. Wtlson on hiS faVOrite subject. + + + Archery means many things to many people, but to the citizens 01 the PtulipPIOesArchery will become a sport of great national pride In lhe very near future. Archery wHl be a Gold Medal Sport in the 1972OlympICS to be held al MWlich Germany This alone should aWake~ people that the shooting 01 a how and arrow is not just for savages and children. This IS a game 01 greal skill and the top archers 10 the world can shoot six arrows In a 14 lOch circle at 90 meters! There has been very lilUe archery in the Philippines 10 lhe past, but a long range program develop~d by the National Archery Association 01 the Philippines (NAAPl WIder the dedicated and able guidance 01 Mr Ramon Lim, President 01 NAAP, and Mr Bernabe G. Martinez, Vice President and Executive Secretary 01 NAAP will change this sorry fact. ' Up until .this year, the Philippines has lagged behind all other coWltries in this greal sport. Bul the pasl two years 01 ellort by Mr. Lim and Mr. Martinez has blossomed inlo a program thai has Iwo primary iloals: first, 10 develop a program WIthin the public school system thai WIll allow the Philippine children 10 enJOYa physical activily that is healthful as well as enjoyable and a challenge. Second, to develop from this grass rools base a team of top archers who will go to MWlich and bring home the glory of a Gold, Silver or Bronze medal to the Phllippines. To set goals is an easy task, bul implementing the necessary lunctions of oraalllzatlon to achieve the goals is _her matter. The organization set up by the NAAP lS that thru the public school aystem archery will become a primary :tiVily in P.E. classes. From these .... will develop archery clubs in the barrio schools, as well as the cily schools. The archery in these clubs will gain competition experience by having tournaments (meets) with other schools in preparation lor the Interscholastic Meets and the National Championships. from the winners of these major events, and Irom other clubs, an Olympic try-oulevent will be held 10 determine lhe teams that will represent the Philippines. Obviously, a program of such a tremendous scale must have (1) knowledgeable instructors and (2} "'!uipment. In order to satisfy these needs, the NAAP has developed a clinic (workshop) program that is very intense in subject matter. In a period of five days, the delegates to one of the NAAP workshops learn archery instruction, how to make bows and arrows from local materials and how to set up clubs and run successlul meets. In order to develop the broad hase of shooters and 10 help the economy of the country, much emphasis is given to the making of equipment with materials that are readily available anywhere in the Philippines instead 01 importing all 01the equipment. This e!fort will help stabilize the economy 01 the country yet allow studenls the satislaction of creating a how and then using their creations successfully. Imported equipment will only be necessary lor the very advanced archers. In addition, the NAAP and the PAAF have had the loresighlto engage archery experts from America to enrich their •knowledge of teaching methods and construction of equipment. Workshops will he held in the four major areas 01 the Philippines and as of this writing workshops have already been held at Davao City (Mindanao Area) and Cebu City (Visayan Area). Other workshops are planned lor Quezon City (Luzon Area) in the next few weeks. Follow up workshops are planned for the next yet4r to assist coaches in advanced techniques and to assist the delegates who allend lhese current clinics in establishing local programs. Archery is a motor skill activity and sport and ~he stature, size or strength of the archer IS not a criteria as it is in other sports such as baskelball. The smallest woman can beat the biggest man in an archer~ co~test as it is a game of skill and deter~lnalion, not si~e or strength. Many prom.ment people enJoy the satisfaction of shooting the how and arrow. Most 01 you are familiar with Mr. O. D. Corpuz Secretary of Education and Directo; Gemma Cruz Araneta, lormer Miss international. Both are Archery enthusiasts and both believe that tpe Philippines c~ beco.me the international leader in Archery In the near future. . At the ~~es~nt time, organized archery In ~e PhilIppmes consists of a very few dedicated people, bul they are people who are. working together for a common nati~nal cause. With this cooperative leeling and the dedication of lbe educators who have been, and will be al the workshops, Archery will become the Sport 01 the People. Kenosha Bow lers ThIs year the Kenosha Intramural Bowling League was lormed under the direction of Coach Jim Koch. .The league howls regularly on Tuesda mghts at 9:00 at Sheridan Lanes i~ Kenosha. The intramural league consists of ei ht teams of three persons. The league g SlStsof mainly boys, but there is one = Mark Tullewski ·Tom Krummel George Georgacopolos Rich Rosko weight class, and with a litlle luck and lot of :-"ork, Bill could be Parkside', :in1 national champion. Rangers Lose To Loyola 7-4 The Parkside Ranger Hockey team kicked orr the Sportsfesl weekend Thurs-' day, December 3, at Wilson Park hosting the Loyola Ramblers, losing 7-4. Loyola, as they did in the lirst meeting, jumped to an early lead with three goals in the first period to Parkside's nothing. Parkside's net minding was not at its best as Loyola got several cheap goals coming from long shots just inside the blue line. Parkside, sparked by Rich Rosko, George Georgacopolos and Kari Liekoski, came back with three goals to put the" Rangers back in the game after the second period, 6-3. The third period opened with two players in the penalty box, Tom Krumme, Parkside's verastile center, and Paul Pateras, Loyola defenseman, both drawing five-minute majors for fighting at 18:02 of the second period. The game calmed down a bit in the third period with Parkside and Loyola each add.ing ~ne more goal. Parkside's goal came WIth 5:45 remaining when Tom Krummel fed winger Mark Lutlewski with a perfect pass, and Lullewski banged her home to end Parkside's scoring. Dale Swenson, Parkside defenseman , Western Michigan Wrestling Tournament After ?pening the season with home duals WIth Michigan Tech and WSU- .Ste:rens PolOt, the wrestling team will find therr next action in a five team tournamen-t at Kalamazoo, Mich. lm;luded in the to~rnan:ent with Parkside Will be the host UnIVerSItyof W~tern Michigan, Hillsdale College: AdrIan College, and the Uruverslty of Western Ontario. Western Michigan, a member of the powerful Mid~American Conference is expec~ed to be th~class of the tournam'ent. Parksl~e, who will be using primarily the sa~e line-up as they did in their opener c~ll ~ be a contender. Parkside's line-up WI Hugh Gately at 118, Steve Lamont at 126, Ken M~rtin at 134, Gary Vincent at 142, Jeff Jenkins all50, Gene Fox al 158 Bill Benkstein at 167, Tom Beyer at 177' be Pau1Pancka at 190,and Mark Barnhill ai avy weIght. Use the Classifieds of girls. wiAsth°hiIDhecemberI, three hoys were tied g average 190 G Phil Limhach a d' Ti' regg Hansen, interesting po' tn. m Alfredson. The In In the ra f h' average is that H c~ or 19b lied in total' ansen and Limbach are one total Pi~,~~,583d ,with Alfredson just So In . me 01 tbe individual h' hs follows: 19 are as 690~~h~r~ame series: Tim Alfredson, 636. bach, 563; Gregg Hansen, High single game: Tim Alfredson . Gregg Hansen 255' Ph'l Li b ' 258, .' ' I mach, 237. played his best game 01 the season ... cording to player-coach Bill Weslerlund. Westerlund commented alter the game, "I've never seen Dale play so aggressively and heads-up as he did tonight." Parkside's next home game will be willi Johnson Wax Sunday, December t3 It Wilson Park arena. ' Scoring G A 1 1 o I 1 • 1 1 Kari Liekowki I I The viedo tape of the game will be sboIi at the Student Union Tuesday, Decemblr 8, at 7:30 p.m. In Italy, everybody else's grass looks greener. .. Th~i(ds, Th$OOSaod . Th3talians rRI., ut:~_ IIIH 1:1:00p ,M. Activities Building Porkside & Wisconsin ID. -.1\oolQo.og1"""t.Pl£TllOGV\Ilrs-TIlE'-'OS'THElHl .... nt:1\I;.IOII' ~~=lrdu~~~=~=.:::'- s Save a little bread each week· RACINE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIAtiON Down~own Office 400 WISCONSIN /IVENU£ West Side Office NUE 5100 WASHINGTON AVE Spotlight On A Coach Mr. Wrestli~g Bill Benkstein,=' ........ ..._. ... rch ry m n.s many thing to many pl • but to ~ citizen of the Philipp n rch ry w11l come a port of great national prid in the very near future. Arch ry v. 111 a Gold '.\tedal port in th 1972 Ol)mpi to be held at tunich rm ny. Thi · alone hould awake~ opl th t th hooting of a bow and not ju t for \·ages and children. m of great kill and the top rch m the world can shoot ix arrows m 14 Inch circle at meter ! There has n ry litU arch ry in the Philippines m th I , but long range program d v l?P. d by the . 'ational Archery oc1atton of the Philippines (NAAP) under the dedicated and able guidance of tr. Ramon Lim, Pre ident of NAAP, and tr. Bernabe G. 1artinez, Vice President nd Exl'Cutive ecretary of NAAP will change thi orry fact. ' P until _thi year, the Philippines has la ed hind all other countries in this great port. But the pa t two years of effort by Mr. Llm and Mr. Martinez has blo omed into a program that has two primary goal : First, to develop a progra_m within the public school system th~t will allow the Philippine children to en.)Oy a phy ical activity that is healthful as wen as enjoyable and a challenge. Second, to develop from this grass roots base a team of top archers who wilJ go to Munich and bring home the glory of a Gold, Silver or Bronze medal to the Philippines. To set goals is an easy task, but im- plementing the necessary functions of organization to achieve the goals is another ma!ter. The organization set up by the NAAP ts that thru the public school ystem archery will become a primary :ivity i_n P.E. classes. From these w,11 develop archery clubs in the Bill Benkstein is in a unique but enviab~e position for an athlete in any sport - he 1s beginning his third season as a team captain. The captaincy ~s usually a _ position reserved for a semor. However, Bill has asserted himself the past three seasons and emerged as the team leader. Bill is more than just the leader, he is the number one point getter on the team. He was a regular from day one at Parkside, and holds virtually every wrestling record at the school The business major is a former Salem Central graduate and hopes some day to possibly be a coach. In Bill's junior year he posted a 9-2 record, which included a State AAU runner-up at 160 pounds. Coach Koch feels that this should be Bill's year to win national recognition and possibly a championship. Koch has nothing but' praise for Benkstein, "Bill commands respect from his tea'.mmates in such a manner that he is more like a playing coach. He has the tenacity and the desire to make himself a national champion." It could be a long and dreary season for the Parkside opponents at Bill's 167 pound weight class_, and with a little luck and a lot of work, Bill could be Parkside's f national champion. 11'51 barrio schools, as well as the city schools. The archery in these clubs will gain competition experience by having tournam nts (meets) with other schools in preparation for the Interscholastic Meets and the 'ational Championships. From the winners of these major events, and from other clubs, an Olympic try-out event will be held to determine the teams that v.ill repre en! the Philippines. Obviou ly, a program of such a tremendous scale must have C 1) knowledgeable instr11ctors and ( 2l equipment. In order to satisfy these needs the 'AAP ha developed a clini~ (work hop) program that is very intense in ubJect matter. In a period of five days, the delegates to one of the NAAP workshops learn archery instruction, how to make bows and arrows from local materials and how to set up clubs and run Rangers Lose To Loyola 7-4 uccessful meets. In order to develop the broad ba e of shooters and to help the economy of the country, much emphasis is given to the making of equipment with materials that are readily available anywhere in the Philippines instead of importing all of the equipment. This effort will help stabilize the economy of the country yet allow students the satisfaction of creating a bow and then using their creations successfully. Imported equipment will only be necessary for the very advanced archers. In addition, the NAAP and the PAAF have had the foresight to engage archery experts from America to enrich their _knowledge of teaching methods and construction of equipment. Worksho~ will be held in the four major areas of the Philippines and as of this writing worksho~ have already been held at Davao City (Mindanao Area) and Cebu City C Visayan Areal. Other workshops are planned for Quezon City (Luzon Area) in the next few weeks. Follow up workshops are planned for the next yea,r to assist coaches in advanced techniques and to assist the delegates who attend these current clinics in establishing local programs. Archery is a motor skill activity and sport and ~he stature, size or strength or the archer ts not a criteria as it is in other sports such as basketball. The smallest woman can beat the biggest man in an archery co~test as it is a game of skill and deter~ntnalton, not size or strength. Many prom_ment people enjoy the satisfaction of shooting the bow and arrow. Most of you are familiar with Mr. o. D. Corpuz Secretary of Education and Directo; Gem~a Cruz Araneta, former Miss International. Both are Archery enthusiasts and both believe that the Philippines c~ bec~me the international leader in Arch- ery m the near future. . At the ~~es~nt time, organized archery m t~e Phihppmes consists or a very few dedicated people, but they are people who are. working together for a common nati~nal cause. With this cooperative feelmg and the dedication of the educators who have been, and will be at th workshops, Archery will become the Spor~ of the People. K~nosha Bowlers Th~s year the Kenosha Intramural ~wh~ League was formed under the direction of Coach Jim Koch . The league bowls regularly. on Tuesda rughts at 9:00 at Sheridan Lanes i~ Kenosha. The intramural league consists of eight ~ms of three persons. The league con StSts of mainly boys, but there is one tea~ The Parkside Ranger Hockey team kicked off the Sportsfest weekend Thurs-· day, December 3, at Wilson Park hosting the Loyola Ramblers, losing 7-4. Loyola, as they did in the first meeting, jumped to an early lead with three goals in the first period to Parkside's nothing. Parkside's net minding was not at its best as Loyola got several cheap goals coming from long shots just inside the blue line. Parkside, sparked by Rich Rosko, George Georgacopolos and Kari Llekoski, came back with three goals to put the' Rangers back in the game after the second period, 6-3. The third period opened with two players in the penalty box, Tom Krumme, Park.side's verastile center, and Paul Pateras, Loyola defenseman, both drawing five-minute majors for fighting at 18: 02 of the second period. The game calmed down a bit in the third peri_od with Parkside and Loyola each addmg ~ne more goal. Parkside's goal came with 5:45 remaining when Tom Krummel fed winger Mark Lutlewski with a perfect pass, and Lutlewski banged her home to end Parkside's scoring. Dale Swenson, Parkside defenseman Western Michigan Wrestling Tournament . After ?pening the season wfrh home duals Wt~ Michigan Tech and WSU- _Steyens Pom~, the wrestling team will find their next action in a five team tournamen·t at Kalamaz<>?, Mich. In9luded in the to~rna1'.1ent with Parkside will be the host umvers1ty of Western Michigan Hillsdale Co!lege_. Adrian College, 'and the Uruvers1ty of Western Ontario. Western Michigan, a member of the powerful Mid-American Conference is expec~ed to be th~ class of the tournam'ent. Parkst~e, who will be using primarily the same !me-up as they did in their opener could be a contender Parks'd , 1. ' ill be · 1 es me-up w Hugh Gately at 118 Steve Lamont at 126, Ken M~rtin at 134, Gary Vincent at 1~, Jeff Jen_kins at 150, Gene Fox at 158 Bill Ben~tem at 167, Tom Beyer at 177' h Paul Par1~ka at 190, and Mark Barnhill at eavy weight. Use the Classifieds of girls. wi Asth °.:, Dhecember 1, three boys were tied mg average 190 G Phil L. ba ' • regg Hansen im ch and Ti Al , interesting point . ; fredson. The average is that H m e race for high tied in total pins 4a~n ~nd Limbach are one total pin behu'.id. ' with Alfredson just Some of the individual h. hs follows: ig are as H'gh 1 three-game series· Tim Alf eds 690; Phil Limbach 563. · G r on, 636. ' , regg Hansen, High single game: Tim Alfreds Gregg Hansen 255· Phil Ll on, 256; .' • mbach, 237. play~ his best game of the season accordmg to player-coach Bill Westerlund, ~~terlund commented after the gamt, I ve never seen Dale play so aggressively and heads-up as he did tonight." Parkside's next home game will be ~ith Johnson Wax Sunday, December 13, at Wilson Park arena. Scoring G A Mark Tutlewski ·Tom Krummel George Georgacopolos Rich Rosko 1 I 0 2 1 0 1 I Kari Liekowki 1 J The viedo tape of the game will be shown at the Student Union Tuesday, December 8, at 7:30 p.m. In Italy, everybody else's grass looks greener. .. TuIBi(ds, Tu!Beesand · Tu3talians r'RI., Ut:C. 11 IH ij:00 P.M. Activities Building Parkside & Wisconsin JD. ~KloclmDIQS#IISPIETIIOGlRMrS"Tlf:BRJS,M9WfJIJ1>f ~~~ ..!-:!! ::. ~= ::.::::::.::'-- Save a little bread each week· RACINE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Downtown Office 400 WISCONSIN /J, VENUE West Side Office NUE 5100 WASHINGTON AVE - Blow Your Horn' The Parkside Players will present the Neil Simon comedy "Come Blow Your Horn" at 8:15 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 11 and 12, in the Racine Campus Badger Room. General admission tickets are $1.50 and student tickets are $1. Tickets are available at the door. Members of the cast are Michael Kragh, Racine, Mitch Herbert, Kenosha, Katie Hinke, Racine, Jon Christiansen, Racine, ,Jan Hall, Salem, Marsha Radewan, Racine, and Terry Kollman, Kenosha. Richard H. Carrington, assistant professor, communication, will direct the pray. "Come Blow Your Horn" opened in New York on Feb. 22, 1961, with Hal March playing the lead. SOUL DANCE The Black Student Union is sponsoring a dance on Saturday, December 12, at the Student Activities building. Tbe dance will be from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. and will feature the "Marvelous Mints". This group consists of ten members who play the latest hits of popular soul performers . Admission will be $1.50 and is open to all Parkside students. Parkside and Wisconsin J.D. required. it's the real thing Band In Concert The Parbide C<lncert Band and Sym. phony Orchestra will Ift48It a jotnt """""rt at 4 p.m. on SUnday, Dec. 13, in Raeme's Horlick high sdlool audilArium. The band is undo.- lbe baton of Ge<qe Reynolds, associate professor of music and the or<:bestra will be cmducted by Harry Lantz, also an associate professor of musIC. The Concert Band will play Fervent Is My Longing. Chorale Fugue in G minor by J. S. Bach, a Jubilant Overture by Alfnd Reed, Solo de Concoun by Henri Rabaud with Philip Smith as clarinet soIo.. t, The WhitePeacodt by Charles Grilfes, Festive Overture Op. 1I6 by Sh05takovich and The Southerner March by RusseI1 Aiexandet'. saturday, Dec 19 • Hohda y: am lInaa recess begins RECORDS L... " ........ ~i:#..~ 626 nth 51. K."..... Consider The North-South Program Are yOUinterested in attending an all- . . black University? . The University of this app~eciation of differences to other w~ Parkslde IS one of tbe Northern groups, t.e. the older generation Univ.... ities which participate in the Parkside students parlicipa&g in lbe NortII-8OUthStudent Exchange Program. program will be attending North Car li '[1Ie program is designed on both an In- Central University (NCCU) in ~ na leIT.cial and intercultural experience North Carol.ina during the seco~d inteaded to expand student personal semester.oflhis academic year. NCCU is. bOri%OOS, sli'."ulate intellectural growth small hberal arts college with a and afford mdiv.dual students an op- predominately residential student rWnityto contribute in a personal· way jlOpuiation. The UWP students will be ~ the solution of major contemporary living in the resIdence units with tbe NCCU blems. students. UW Parkside Exchange students p1luw students have beeu participating in WIll regtster and pay tuition at Parkside, the North-South Exchange Program since thus saving student out-of-state tuition 11166.Comments made by Wisconsin payments.. studentsabout the program are as follows: . Students mterested in the Nortb-South For me, the most valuable aspect of the Exchange Program should contact Isom p1lgram was that Ilearned a litlle of what Fearn or Jewel Echelbarger through the it is to be Black and live in a White world. 'Office of Student Affairs before Friday, I made many new friends who helped me December. 11. Parkside students paropen my eyes to racial problems. The fact ticipants will be selected before Christmas that I was brought out of·a situation of vacation. hear·sayinto a situation of reality was the ' Com e most valuahle ' aspect (to me) of the ....,gram ... f tried to be myself'-1 tried to helppeople understand that one must he judged and judge others on an individual basis not on racial, regional, denominational or any other basis. U I succeededin this course, then this was my most valuable contribution. The most valuable part of the program was that I developmed an emotional and personal understanding of black America which I previously understood only in theorY. ... the oportunity for a person to grow inthe understanding of himself. It opened me and helped me realize my capabilities and draw-backs within my personality - !rombere Ican learn to grow. . . . This to me, was the most valuable aspect of the p'0gram - because of its challenge ... the greatest contribution any exchange student can give is feedback - spread the word. Communicate your experience to as manypeople as can be turned on by a fivebour non-stop dissertation - I've tried doing this and bope I've contributed lOIIlethingby working on our own exhange JlrOtlram. rve nearly finished my college career. Evaluating these last years has made me ..... tlon the extent of value much of my course work and school activities. This _ter I spent on the exchange is one II1IDg Iknow to be invaluable, allowing me III mature in some areas that may have olIIerwiae required years, giving me rich friendships that crossed some cultural (if lOIIlewhatimaginary) lines, and making me more sensitive to continue growing and Ieoming. Ufe is also more painful, clemanding and hard to face at times beca\lle of some ways my eyes were opened. This program allows individual interaction and natural "4give and take" is • bope for closer brotherhood - let's challenge more students with its possibilities. I realized that differences between groups of people are beautiful and funcu.al. Certain behaviors and attitudes are more adaptive to certain styles of living than are others, i.e. white middle-class values are not the best for everyone ... I learned to appreciate the differences in people ratber than to judge them by my person values. I've since learned to extenn THE ROCKER! - - - 100-FM! Radne Kenosha Radio! - - - 24 HOURS! RIGHT ON! Consider The North-South Program Are you interested in attending an all- . . black Universi~y? . The University of this app~eciation of <Iµferences to other WjsCOllSin Parks1~e 1s one _o~ the N~rthern groups, _1.e. the older generation. universities which part1C1pate m the Parkside_ students participating in the North-South Student Exchange Program. program will be attending North Car lina nie program is designed on both an in- Central University (NCCU) in Dur~m terracial and intercultural experience North Caro~ina during the second intended to expand student personal semester_ of this academic year. NCCU is 8 tiorizons, stimulate intellectural growth small ~1beral arts college with a and afford individual students an op- predo~mately residential student rtunity to contribute ~n a personal way ~pul~tion. Th~ uwP students will be fa the solution of maJor contemporary livmg m the residence units with the NCCU blems. s~den~. UW Parkside Exchange students proUW students have been participating in will regis_ter and pay tuition at Parkside, the North-South Exchange Program since thus saving student out-of-state tuition l966, Comments made by Wisconsin payments. . students about the program are as follows: students mterested in the North-South For me, the most valuable aspect of the Exchange Program should contact Isom program was that I learned a little of what Fearn or Jewel Echelbarger through the it is to be Black and live in a white world. ·Office of Student Affairs before Friday I made many new friends who helped me J?e_cember. 11. Parkside students par: open my eyes to racial problems. The fact ticipa~ts will be selected before Christmas that I was brought out of a situation of vacation. hear-say into a situation of reality was the 'CO me BI O W most valuable · aspect (to me) of the program . . . I tried to be myself - I tried to help people understand that one must be judged and judge others ?n an indi~idual basis not on racial, regional, denominational or any other basis. If I succeeded in this course, then this was my most valuable contribution. The most valuable part of the program was that I developmed an emotional and personal understanding of black America which I previously understood only in theory. ... the oportunity for a person to grow in the understanding of himself. It opened me and helped me realize my capabilities and draw-backs within my personality - from here I can learn to grow . . . . This to me, was the most valuable aspect of the program - because of its challenge . . . the greatest contribution any exchange student can give is feedback - spread the word. Communicate your experience to as many people as can be turned on by a fivehour non-stop dissertation - I've tried doing this and hope I've contributed something by working on our own exhange irogram. . I've nearly finished my college career. Evaluating these last years has made me ~tion the extent of value much of my course work and school activities. This aernester I spent on the exchange is one ~ I know to be invaluable, allowing me to mature in some areas that may have otherwise required years, giving me rich friendships that crossed some cultural (if somewhat imaginary) lines, and making me more sensitive to continue growing and learning. Life is also more painful, demanding and hard to face at times because of some ways my eyes were opened. This program allows individual interaction and natural ~give and take" is a hope for closer brotherhood - let's challenge more students with its possibilities. I realized that differences between groups of people are beautiful and functional. Certain behaviors and attitudes are more adaptive to certain styles of living than are others, i.e. white middle-class values are not the best for everyone . . . I learned to appreciate the differences in people rather than to judge them by my person values. I've since learned to extenn Your Horn' The Parkside Players will present the Neil Simon comedy "Come Blow Your Horn" at 8:15 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 11 and 12, in the Racine Campus Badger Room. General admission tickets are $1.50 and student tickets are $1. Tickets are avAilable at the door. M~mber~ of the cast are Michael Kragh, Racme, Mitch Herbert, Kenosha, Katie Hinke, Racine, Jon Christiansen, Racine, _Jan Hall, Salem, Marsha Radewan, Racine, and Terry Kollman, Kenosha. Richard H. Carrington, assistant professor, communication, will direct the play. "Come Blow Your Horn" opened in New York on Feb. 22, 1961, with Hal March playing the lead. SOUL DANCE The Black Student Union is sponsoring a dance on Saturday, December 12, at the Student Activities building. The dance will be from 9:00 p.m. to 1 :00 a.m. and will feature the "Marvelous Mints". This group consists of ten members who play the latest hits of popular soul performers. Admission will be $1.50 and is open to all Parkside students. Parkside and Wisconsin I.D. reQuired. it's the real thing Drinks 25c For Th• Ladies (Excl•di1tg Top Sftolf} LIVE MUSIC Now Appearing IEYtrv Mon. and Tues. lowlint NIM DRINKS v, PRICE TO ALL UNIFORMED BOWLERS Zodiak Band In Concert The Parkside Concert Band and Symphony Orchestra will present a joint concert at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 13, in Racine's Horli high school uditorium. The band is under the baton ol George Reynolds, associate prof r ol m ic and the orchestra \I.ill be cooducted b) ~ Lantz, also an associate professor of music. Pl t Tt IIJ RECORDS The Concert Band will pla) Fen·erit I My Longing· Clorale Fugue in G minor b J. S Bach, a Jubilant Overture b) Alfred Reed, Solo de Concours b) Henri Rabaud with Philip Smith as clarinet soloi t, The White Peacock by Charles Griff , Festive Overture Op. by Shostako, 'ch and The Southerner arch by Russell Alexander. Larpst Seltctt .. 6?6 S6th St. ktftOS a THE ROCKER! - - - 100-FM! Racine Kenosha Radio! - - 24 HOURS! RIGHT ON! Criteria For Personnel Reviews \ I therrnore 'it is probably unfair to the man in hi's professional development to continue him at an institution whose program and resources caMot support his special interests. . 8. Age and career-change factors: while no importance attaches to age as such, an individual's age in ~lati.on to productivity and-or re-directIon of career are of consequence. We f!lust estimate the chances of any. given person attaining distinction In hIS special field. If the individual has spent 20 years as a ranch hand befo~e becoming a zen accelerator,. hIS prospects of achieving distinction in the latter occupation are greatly reduced. 9. Time in graduate study: as a special instance of NO.8 above, and. a~.an excellent predictor of future productivity. consider how much time elapsed between the B.A. and the Ph.D. If over ,r~-----------= five years, the evidence strongly suggests that the chances for distinction are reduced. 10. Prognosis: the fundamental point is the prognosis for future performance. What we must judge is the prohability that the individual will bring distinction to himself and to Parkside. If the. assessment based on Ute above factors is negative, then separation is indicated. At this time and at this stage of institutional _development we cannot avoid making rigorous judgements of "staff suitability arid quality. + + + should be cOunted, but it cannot substitute lor teaching effectiveness and scholarly productivity. Furthermore, the quality of the person's institutional service must be demonstrated. Membership on committees is not of i~ ~ proof 01 contribution. The question is, what measurable constructive contribution did the individual make? September 30, 1970 TO- Division Chairmen. Division Executive Committees FROM: Jobn S. Harris, Vice CbanceUor for Academic Alfairs RE: CRITERIA FOR PERSONNEL REVIEWS / \ 4. Community service: this can be considered if it is germane to the faculty member's field of specialization. General community activities such as church. service club, or other such involvments do nol count in professional evaluations. In carrying out annual performanc .. reviews 01probationary laculty members, consIderation should he gIven to the followi,. lactors: There is no importance attached to the order) Teaching: unless there i evidence to -- the contrary, we will assume at least minimal adequac)' in teaching performance OccasIonally, there will be trong direct evidence of 10 lructional up rlodt)' or Inadequacy. Such viden hould be taken mto accounL We -':11110 time come to an improved procedur for evaluating teaching pertormance. but for new 10 the absence of strong direct evidence we will 8. urn mtnimal adequacy and nol a.. ign thiS factor undue wight, THE DAISY • PIPES • PAPERS .·eELLS • IN~ENS~ • CANDLES 5. Market factors: it is our obligation to assemble the best qualified faculty that our budget can afford. What money can buy varies from time to time. Today's market is a buyer'S market in most fields. We must therefore assess some of our present probationary staff in light of the possibility 01 finding hetterqualified replacements. This is necessary from an institutional quality and Institutional responsibility standpoint, CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & S2nd St. KENOSHA SUN. THRU THURS. 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE FRI. & SAT. TILL 2 A.M. .' HAMBURGERS 40 & 24e SUPERCHEW (triple decker) SSe 2 R arch and Publication: the degree and kInd of holarl)· production to he expected. depends on the discipline. Faculty at UW campuses are expected to producuve chola rs In evaluating scholarly ment, quality should count mere h avol)' than quantity. but both factors should be taken into account. In a essmg quality direct appraisal 01 the published Item by UW-Parkslde staff is e ential Indirect appraisal (peer group review or articles submitted for journal publication, (or example) can be given considerable weight Attention should be paid to the closeness and rigorousness of peer group review; articles published in journals are more rigorously appraised and edited than papers presented at meetings or published in proceedings, and therefore are enhtled to greater proportional weight. The standIng 01 the journal in its academic field. or the scholarly reputalion of 8 press, in the case of a book, can also be taken into account in indirectly assessing the quality of a published item. 6. Program coverage factors: if the individual's area of specialization is already adequately covered by another memher of the faculty (perhaps a tenured person of higher qualification), then separation may be indicated. Wise allocation of limited resources demands that these resources he spent optimally for the most needed and appropriate personnel. NORTH and SOUTH In addition, consider especially the matter of completion of the Ph.D'- All faculty are hired in the expectation that the degree will he completed if indeed it is not already in hand. Hence, if the person has not yet completed the degree. even if he is yet in his first year of appointment, a searching look should be taken and separation may very well he indicated. NORTH & SpuTH SHERIDAN ROilD -KENOSH-A - FAMQUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES CHARCOAL BROIlED 1 STEAKS 7. Relation to the Parkside special mission: review should consider the degree to which the individual's specialized competence rela tes to the mission of the campus. II the specialty is remote froin the mission, the institutional- interest suffers. Fur3 Insutunceal service: contribution to the Institution in terms of committe- work J & J TAPE CENTER T H E Good Lookin' Pants Co. 329 MAIN STREET LPS - 8 TRACK, CASSETTE & REEL TO REEL TAPES; POSTERS, CAR PLAYERS, STEREOS JEANS AND PANTS ARE WHAT WE SELL We have the largest selection of tapes in the Racine-Kenosha area. We have all the new records and tapes before anyone. "We also handle Slack Lights and Fixtures" 2056 Taylor Avenue Racirie ~LY ONE wan BUCK PER PURCHASE OPENING SOON IN DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Criteria For Personnel Reviews I pt rnber 30, 1970 2 should be counted, but it cannot substitute for teaching effectiveness and scholar!} productivity. Furthermore, the quality or the person's institutional sen.ice must be demonstrated. Membership on committees is not of itself a proof of. cootribution. The question is, what measurable constructive contribution did the individual make? 4. Community service: this can be conidered if it is germane to the faculty member's field of specialization. General community activities such as church, service club, or other such involvments do not count in professional evaluatioru.. s. 1arket factors: it is our obligation to a· emble the best qualified faculty that our budget can afford. What money can bu) vari · from time to time. Today's market i a buyer's market in most Cields. We must therefore assess some of our pr . nt probationary staff in light of the po ~ibility of finding better- qualifi ed replacements. This is n ry Crom an institutional quality and in. litutional respon ibility standpoml 6. Program coverage factors: if the indiv dual' area of pecialization is already adequately covered by another member of the faculty (perhaps a tenured person of higher qualification), then paration may be indicated. Wise allocation of limited resources demands that the. e resources be spent optimally for the most needed and appropriate persoMel. In addition, consider especially · the matter of completion of the Ph.D: All faculty are hired in the expectation that the degree will be completed if indeed it is not already in hand. Hence, if the person has not yet completed the degree, even if he is yet in his first year of appointment, a searching look should • be taken and separation may very well be indicated. 3. Institutional rvice: contribution to the institution in term of committeo work 7. Rel a lion to the Parkside special mission: review should consider the degree to which the individual's specialized competence relates to the mission of. the campus. If the specialty is remote froin the mission, the ins ti tu tion<! 1 · interest suffers. FurJ & J TAPE CENTER LPS - 8 TRACK, CASSETTE & REEL TO REEL TAPES; POSTERS, CAR PLAYERS, STEREOS We have the largest selection of tapes in the Racine-Kenosha area. We have all the new records and tapes before anyone. "We also handle Black Lights and Fixtures" 2056 Taylor Avenue Racirie thermore ' it is probably unfair to the man in hi~ professional d~vel_opment to continue him at an institution whose program and resources cannot support his special interests. 8. Age and career-change factors: while no importance attaches to age a~ such, an individual's age in ~elati_on to productivity and-or re-direction of career are of consequence. We ~ust estimate the chances of any. giv~n person attaining distinction m his special field. If the individual has spent 20 years as a ranch hand befo~e becoming a zen accelerator, his prospects of achieving distin~tion in the latter occupation are greatly reduced. · use Classifieds I • CANDLES 9. Time in graduate study: as a special instance of No. 8 above, and_ as_ an excellent predictor of future productivity, consider how much time elapsed between the B.A. and the Ph.D. If over , ,------------ five years, the evidence strongly suggests that the chances for distinction are reduced. 10. Prognosis: the fundamental pointis the prognosis for future performance. What we must judge is the probability that the individual will bring distinction to himself and to Parkside. If the assessment based on the above factors · is negative, then separation is indicated. At this time and at this stage of institutional . development we cannot avoid making rigorous judgements of ·staff suitability artd quality. + + + NORTH and SOUTH NORTH & S.PUTH SHERIDAN RO!,D -KENOSH-AFAMQUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN, THRU THURS. 11 A,M, TILL MIDNITE FRI, I SAT •. TILL 2 A,M, HAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPER CHEW (triple decker} CHARCOA~ BROILEDi 55( _ ST_EAKS . - -======~*=~-~~~-~ T H E Good Lookin' Pants Co. 329 MAIN STREET JEANS AND PANTS ARE WHAT WE SELL OPENING SOON IN DOWNTOWN KENOSHA In an interview necessitated by the t dismissals of certain Parksids ~ty members, Chancellor Wyllie told raUl Rolbiecki and Marc Eisen of the B WSCOPE tbat wbat has to be con- ~red is "the professional man and his 51 ressional effectiveness in his professional role. What he thinks about JI'O matters can not t:nter in~o this kind otherd termination and still do him (faculty rJ.e lustice." member) JUs ceo Asked if certain instructors were being dismissed because they were outspoken d rhaps opposed to administration anlie pe Wyllie' assured the interviewers ~t ~'that kind of consi~rat~on does not enter into the deliberations, lOT contract renewal or non-renewal. Pursuing the point tbat the faculty may organize, the Chancellor was asked what his reaction would be If the fa~ulty lDlionized. And WyllIe all!;wered, The faculty here could not uni?nize ,:"itJ:lout total university system b~mg W1l00lzed and tbere is a great hazard mvolved tbat 1 think faculty are well aware of: or should be in unionization. The mmute you 1D1ionizethen the relationship between the institution and the faculty member changes. It becomes strictly an employeremployee relationship In a busmess ~r cooperative ~en~e ~n~ the ~mploye.e5 participation In mstitution policy-makmg is wiped out. In other words, he the~ has ooly those rights tbat are spelled out 10 the labor contract. 1 think most faculty, looking at this rationally, are of the OpInIOn that whatever might be gained in terms ?f dollars in the paycheck by thIS l81ionization process would be more than lost in the offset in what 1 call the faculty participatory rights." In regard to Parkside's special mission of contributing to an industrial society, the OIancellor indicated that those members rJ.the faculty whose interests are far-field from the mission (for example, a certam instructor may be interested in some lDldeveloped part of the world), and if the university bas .an opportumty to replace those members with faculty who are more useful in terms -of UWP's mission, then Parkside has the right to make alterations in its faculty. "You've lOt to put your resources, your program, and your staff where your mission is." The Chancellor was then asked how, for example, an English, Spanish, or Art instructor could correlate his field with the mission. Not directly answering the question, Wyllie commented tbat an artist who painted urban scenes or people m wort situations could fit well with the ""ted mission. Wyllie went on to say, "I do not conceive the point that focus on the mission produces narrowness of the program." EnSUing questions suggested that pernapa the Parkside mission had not been elaborated to such a degree that the raculty member could tell on his own wbether or not he fits the mission. And the Chancellor answered tbat the meaning of the mission should be perfectly understandable: "It should be no mystery to anybody that this mission is present and that we have from the very beginning had a responsibility' to pursue it and a ... ponsibiiity to offer program and staff that's related to it." Also, the question of mission fulfillment is only one of the considerations involved in the review Irocess. Where does the student stand on the question of the adequacy of his in8tructors~ According to Wyllie "it places Wyllie Responds To Student Questions By MARGIE NOER th enable lhose haVing act,v~ prof IOnal e students Where the student has long exactly that or 2) what he meant by projeCts 10 carry U.. m out been. That is, with every Opportunity to saying thal On the ~hon of r,ft n houri he"'C make representations about what he Wyllie flatly denied that he ever told assigned to some of Ule faculty and regards to be good teaching." Students certain junior faculty members that If they whether or flO( th...., IS the opbon to turn bavetbe Opportunity every day to go to the badn't fmished their Ph.D.'s they were to do"." such a load. Wyll,~ .... d. "The potnt diVlslo.nal chairmen, to the executive spend more time on rmishing thesis than is that you can't ha"e ,I both " .• y So 10 commIttees about who tbey believe are teaching. "U any junior faculty member 0Iher "'ords, the lacully ... n nol come and strong or weak instructors. says that I advised him to neglect his say we "ant load reducuon and nol ha e Question: why did Vice-Chancellol teaching in fa.or ol fmislung his thesIS, he certalO load mcru" The f,ft n hour Harris' criteria say that teaching shall be is not telling the truth. That is a thoughl load asslgnmenl can he turned do"n and assumed adequate? It doesn't seem to give that would not occur to me because we do sucb an asslgnmenl I not ml~ndod I. much room for student reaction upon the employ in the first instance to do a pumsh or "gel nd of' tenured faculty teaching of the faculty member. Answer teaching job and a good teaching job" a.ancellor Wyllie fell facully morale from Wyllie: 1 can't speak to that point; OIancellor Wyllie POinted out that the bad been very good to Uu cl10te Ho.. ee, because I don't know 1) whether he said reason for six-bour loads for faculty was to "faculty morale is undoubl~y dasturb«l at lIus moment but I d al say that, lnI4! i.n any Iluatlon at any lime, that ~ are faced "'th the problem of uncertainty aboul lhe,r future Th~ mere rael thaI at a given urne there are morale problfm doesn't prove thaI rn UtUhonal InJOsUe are being done" The Cbancellor "ent on to explain thaI each year each facully member fills out a record 10 whJch he describes hi te.chIOC. wbal he teaches. any other prof lonal 3ClJvity, the institutions he attended. hllo degrees, and anylhing else that facully members Wishes lo volunteer about himself FACULTY EVALUATION CATEGORlES lea tegory 1: Serious deficiency on several criteria; 1971-72indicated. termination for BASIC, BLUESY, BALLSY 4437. 22nd Avenue Kenosha. Wisconsin 53140 Free Delivery 654~774 Category 2: Serious deficiency on at least one crucial criterion; future termination likely. Category 3: Deficiencies in several criteria which remediable; appropriate action to be determined. Category 4: Lecturer status: renewal of appointment not assured; will depend upon developing an institutional policy regarding appointment of laboratory lecturers. may Category 5: The desirability of granting tenure is in question; furthe detailed evaluation necessary. Category 6: All other probationary faculty. • that's what a concerti workshop js featuring PARAMOUNT RECORDING ARTIST CHARLIE MUSSELWHITE AND HIS CHICAGO BLUES BAND FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11th WORKSHOP 3:~ CONCERT 4:30 FREEADMISSION be Thrifty Thrtads For Your Back... Far Out Fittings For Your Ftet! MULLEN'S ooor,nOWN KENOSHA UI\I\Y side 10risl rl!enhouses --"..--- 3021· ,,'W .,. tARGURmE'S ROBES-Regulo' SIS 00. 5oec;01. S10OO. E!"10y theu· cool evenmgs In COty comfort' Short quilted, vel"et toned rI bon down. the front, I,ned w IIh sohest nylon peocl, Of lavendor Smoll. ~orguerU et SIS open 9 unIt! 9 Mondays cnd fndoys. other weelcdoy_, 9 ',01 530, Sundoys from 10 a.m. until S p.m. 6207 - 22nd A •• nua Kenosha, Wisconsin 531'0 Pho... , 652·2681' Wyllie Responds To Student Questions By MARGIE NOER th tud h \ n e s ents wher~ the student has long h t he m n b) 1T) t m an interview necessitated by the In t dismissals of certain Parkside rec~rty members, Chancellor_ Wyllie told fa~ Rolbiecki and Marc Eisen of the B WSCOPE that what has to be conNEd ed is "the professional man and his ~ er t· . h" r ssional effec 1veness m 1s pror!sional role. _What he thinks about ~ matters can not enter into this kind 0 dertermination and still do him (faculty ote .ti .. member) JUS ce. Asked if certain instructors were being di issed because they were outspoken s;i perhaps opposed to administration anJ'cy Wyllie assured the interviewers :a 1 t :'that kind of consi~rat~on does not enter into the deliberations -1or contract enewal or non-renewal. r Pursuing the point that the faculty may ganize the Chancellor was asked what : rea~tion would be if the faculty ~onized. And Wyllie a~w~red, . "The faculty here could not uru?ruze ~1tI:1out total university system b~ing W11omzed and there is a great hazard involved that I think faculty are well aware of! or should be in unionization. The minute you unionize then the relationship between the ·nstitution and the faculty member ~anges. It becomes strictly an eI?ployeremployee relationship in a business ~r cooperative ~en~e ~n~ the ~mploye_e s participation m mstitubon pohcy-making is wiped out. In other words, he the~ has only those rights that are spelled out m the labor contract. I think most fac_u~ty, looking at this rationally, are of the opm1on that whatever might be gained in terms ?f dollars in the paycheck by this 1mionization process would be more than lost in the offset in what I call the faculty participatory rights.'.' . . . In regard to Parks1de's special m1ss10n of contributing to an industrial society, the Chancellor indicated that those mem~ers of the faculty whose interests are far-f1e~d from the mission (for example, a certam instructor may be interested in some undeveloped part of the world), ~d if the university has an opporturuty to replace those members with faculty who are more useful in terms of UWP's mission, then Parkside has the right to make alterations in its faculty. "You've got to put your resources, yo~r pro~~~· and your staff where your m1ss10n 1s. The Chancellor was then asked how, for example, an English, Spanish, or ~rt instructor could correlate his field With the mission. Not directly answering t~e question, Wyllie commented that an arh~t who painted urban scenes or t>e?Ple m work situations could fit well With the stated mission. Wyllie went on to say, "I do not conceive the point that focus on the mission produces narrowness of the program." Ensuing questions suggested that perhaps the Parkside mission had not been elaborated to such a degree that the faculty member could tell on his own whether or not he fits the mission. And the Chancellor answered that the meaning of the mission should be perfectly under landable: "It should be no mystery to anybody that this mission is present and that we have from the very beginning had a responsibility to pursue it and a r ponsibility to offer program and staff that's related to it." Also, the question of mission fulfillment is only one of _the considerations involved in the review process. Where does the student stand on the question of the adequacy of his intructors? According to Wyllie "it places 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Free Delivery 654-0774 been. That is, with every opportWlity to tr of ,r make representations about what he of regards to be good teaching." Students u."h1>th,1'1" th ~".e_the opportunity every day to go to the n a d ·lh diviSio_nal chairmen, to the executive that }OU can't l committees about who they believe are oth • r cut strong or weak instructors. d n,u1u1.:•1u Question: why did Vice-Chancellor Harris' criteria say that teaching shall be assumed adequate? It doesn't seem to give much room for student reaction upon the teaching of the faculty member. Answer from Wyllie: I can't speak to that point, because I don't know 1) whether he said FACULTYEVALUATIO CATEGORIE ategory 1: Serious deficiency on several criteria: termination for 1971-72 indicated. Category 2: Serious deficiency on at least one crucial criterion; future termination likely. Category 3: Deficiencies in several criteria which remediable; appropriate action to be determined. may be Category 4: Lecturer status: renewal of appointment not assured; will depend upon developing an institutional policy regarding appointment of laboratory lecturers. Category 5: The desirability of granting tenure is in question ; further detailed evaluation necessary. Category 6: All other probationary faculty. BASIC, BLUESY, BALLSY • that's what a concert/ workshop is featuring PARAMOUNT RECORDING ARTIST CHARLIE MUSSELWHITE AND HIS CHICAGO BLUES BAND FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11th WORKSHOP 3:3() CONCERT 4:30 FREE ADMISSION Thnfty Thread For Your Ba 'it. .. Far Out Fitting For our et.' MULLEN'S ENOSHA unny. id lo ri l I R enhou e 14 0 RITT • !'IOY n,ng c:o fo I c:ool in c:o:ty day_ Sundays from JO a .m. un 11 5 p .m. 6207 - 22nd Avenua Kenosha, Wisconsin 531-40 Phon : 652-2681 · Chancellor Letter Professor Leon Applebaum, Chairman Social SCience Division Dear Lee: This will acknowledge receipt of the resolution that the Social Science Division adopted "by acctamauon" on October 30 That means, according 10 my dictionary. that the resolution was adopted "by cheers, shouts. or applause rather than by ballot" That no doubt reflects intensny 01 I hng. but It docs not reflect credit on the def iber ative processes of the Social tenet DI\"tS1OO The fact that the resoluuon was dch\'ered to tudents for publication in 'F.\\. OPE In advance at being delivered to my oIh« al 0 )'S somethmg about Iaculty r. poru.,blhty and proless,onat Nhl ~ In your drvrsice Usmg students In that "'8) tak('s something away from the' resotuuen's Identification of Its authors as "honorable people In an honorable endNWor .. Y . terda)' during your visit to m} office 'IOU nnd Prof£' sO( Ii rbeson tesuned at i·nglh about the good ",iii and ccrstrucuve pcrpce, or Ih(' faculty I can appreciate \our ('hagran, ther (ore. at having to (t'por1 \l.llhlO mtnut of that visit that (lnu.-ol'M,~In }UUr dl\ ISIGnhad dell\'ercd the n~olUhon to ...tudents an ad\'ance of its bt.'lng tro"",lmlted to me. The tactic of If)"lng to rally student to support fa cult)" "Cij~s" I!) not new on this or on other c mpuses But It IS transparent. and It IS counterprOOuctI "c. The resolution ItsCIr IS too vague and mdt'flmte to m\"lte or permit a reasoned. ~JX'Clr.C response propaganda It IS uperb. but as an accout of administrative poIlC). procedure. and purpose It is sheer fantasy All the familiar rallymg Cries are therr - "publish or perish:' "democracy IS dead." "low faculty morale:' and so on. But the broad·brush claims of the resolution are susLamed not by evidence hut by "perception" that are demonstrably Inaccurate, The claim that "the faculty is not respected and IS demed its tradJtional role In setttn~ policy or esLablishing long-range ~oals of the university" is patently false. Th(' . tructurC of government at UWParksldt-~ 'Aa.. dt>\Ised by the faculty, and through that government and through an elaborate committee system proposed by the faculty t we have more than 50 committees'l the faculty has been directly and stradlly Involved in shaPing policy and proposln~ institutional goals. The key to much of the dlffaculfy IS to be found in the language of the resolul1on which talks about the faculty "settmg" po!icy and "establishing" goals. as though that were an exc1usl\'e faculty right. In a public uOIverslt)· legislators, Regents. Coor· dlnatlng Councils, administrators. and others are also Involved in setting policy and establishing goals. Unfortunately, \l.hen olher parties exercise their partiCipatory nghts. or take irutiatives that are necessa.r)" In terms of their respon· Iblltty, their actions. however proper, are routme)y condemned as violations of lacully nghlS. Facull)' reacllon to Dean t\lacKinney's "Inslant greatness' re"mark certainly ral es the Question of responsibility for the alleged "hostile and hateful climate at Parkside" As an act of (rlendliness lov.ard the faculty Dean l\tacKinney \'olunteered to share With them this fall snmethlng of his educational philosophy. somettung o( his perception of the nature of the academic enterpri e. based on his expenence al Iowa tate before joining our staff; hIS speech was intended as a tartlng POint for discussion. not as an announcement of policy or an evaluation of Parkside personnel. goals. or announcement of policy or an evaluation of Parkside personnel. goals, or programs. And he made that quite clear. His purpose was to be positive and encouraging, to sllmulate thelacully to think well of itsell and of Its prospects, and to enlist faculty support In the work of institutional improvement His "instant greatness" remark was Intended to build morale. to encourage the faculty to understand that substantial gains could be made this year. His purpose was quite like that of a new coach exhorting his team to strive for a winning season this )'ear. The hostility and ridicule that greeted his remark, and the calculated distortions and misrepresentations 01 it. had the unlortunate ellect of shulttng off discussion of practical steps and measures, and of putting the whole question into the realm of propaganda. The aSSE'rlion that Dean MacKinney's remark '"'ranslates inta an immediate purge of junior faculty and punishment of senior faculty" is blatant propaganda. Annual reviews of staff qualifications, workload, and performance are standard in every university, and go forward under well-established policies and prodecures. Such reviews are under way now, with faculty involvement. Dean MacKinney and Vice Chancellor Harris tell me that to assure objectivity and fairness judgments will be made on the basis of demonstrable facts, and showings on the record, r.af!1er than on the basis or casual oprruon, memorials, resolutions, petitions, and the like. UW-Parkside does not and will not have, SO long as I am Chancellor, "a severe -pobhsh or Perish' altitude which t~anslates into a near complete deemphasls of teaching." Good teaching is our fi~st responsibility. It has been 10· sutuuonalized. recognized, and rewarded here, and will continue to have first prionty in our campus rewards syste~. That does not mean, however, that instructional service is the only service that we expect of faculty; that undocumented claim of teaching merit overbalance other demonstrable deficiencies of professional Qualification or perforr:'ance; or that Parkside is obliged to retain nontenured faculty who do not fit the campus mission or instructional program. mce we have an approved academic program to implement and a specific mdustrial society mission to fulfill we have a responsibility to .invest institutional resources m faculty who are best Qualified twhlch means specifically, direcUy, and measurably qualified) to teach the program and implement the mission. You understand this, I'm sure, since you participated in the recent mission discussions with CCHE sLafL Because of limitations of staff resources and other kinds of resources new campuses everywhere are much more mission-oriented than older. more lully·develope<! campuses. The mission provides a focus (a program focus and a staffing focus) for the general as well as the specialized undergraduate offerings" Mission-oriented faculties and programs are not narrow, or hostile to the goals of liberal education. They are capable. in fact, of producing better educational results by encouraging students to integrate what they learn around the central concerns of the institutional mission. We need more mission focus in our staffing, and need to understand that more is required to identify a man as mission-suitable than a general interest in undergraduate education or the ability to teach certain courses listed in the catalogue. Weare pleased. as the laculty should be, that students in increasing numbers are enrolling at UW·Parkside and taking their degrees here. That renects favorably on our faculty and on our program. Enrollment growth underwrites all the things that strong faculties value - new opportunities for service, new courses and programs, new faculty colleagues, expanded library collections, a total increase in the inteUectual resources of the university. Developing institutions need faculties that welcome growth and the service opportunities that growth brings. They do not need faculties that see in growth npthing but "the use of students as objects in an elaborate public relations and 'numbers game'." Your division's final set of assertions represents that "democracy is dead at Parkside," that committies are powerless "fronts." and that "communication and power at Parks ide run in only one direction - from top to bottom." Such assessments are grossly unfair to faculty colleagues who, through committee service and participation in faculty government, have greatly strengthened this institution and contributed to almost every aspect of its development. The point about one-way communication reflects total lack of awareness of the strong way in which the University Committee and the divisional chairmen have represented the faculty and its interests to the campus administration, as well as lack of awareness, of the administrative response. Reaching understandings and having one's own way are two very dif· ferent things. Those who do not succeed in having their way feel aggrieved in all human institutions. Feel Iree to share this response with your colleagues. I hope you will also share with them my judgment, based on direct knowledge of many universities, that faculty power is a function of professional achievement, and of satisfaction in professional achievement, and not of anything else. Blues Concert Friday 'This Friday afternoon, Dec. n'h:t n~ I amming will be broug 0 ~pek~i:'::':.'mpus by the Office 01 Student ar . . Th ragram will be a blues ActiVIties. e p d'll leature the concert workshop an WI I hit nationally popular Charlie Musse w e Blues Band. It will be Iree and Willbe h~ld in tbe activities building Irom 3:3\l to 5.30 with a workshop-question and answer session during the first hour and a concert during the second. Students are encouraged to have question~ ~eadY C?~- eeming blues music, what It IS, 11.Ow It s played, etc., as Charlie Musselwhite and memberS 01 his five piece group have consented to talk to Parkside students concerning this unique and purely Americana form of musical expressIOn. '-WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 D,m. 7 days COLD BEER Phane 657"-9747 For those not familiar with CharI' Musselwhite and his group. he. along Wi~ Paul Butterfield, is at the top 01the whit blues harp players-singers in the busm": today. This is displayed in more than 15 albums be has cut o~ labels like RCA Victor, Capttol , EpIC, Buddah and Paramount. You get to be good, or Bad a. be puts It, not by listening to and imitating other people's records. But by living the life, creating the folklore, playing aOll playing those legendary dues to and forthe black audiences that respect the blues aOll the men who can lay them down. Nickie"s Sportswear 1202 • 56th Street Kenasha, Wis. 652-6904 SKI JACKETS - Reg. $45.00 Haw $27.50 Pric.esto Fit Your Pocket LA TEST FASHIONS FOR MEN Irvin G. Wyllie Chancellor VALEO'S ALSO CHICKEN DINHERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p.m. Closed Mondays 5021 30th Ave. FREE OELIVERY 4,00 P.M. TO 12,00 P.M. KENOSHA 657·5191 ATTENTION S.ENIORS HA VE YOU FILED FOR A SENIOR SUMMARY? AVAILABLE AT STUDENT RECORDS OFFICI NECESSARY FOR GRADUATI.ON BOOK SALE Tremendous values on all types of books • Stop in at all three stores • - Different books at each store. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE '--------------------:: = =~'@!£::JI~. . WATCHES _~ .J ....... Acc_- w.~.!.-~ Ultr..... n ....... 1_ ~~ __ ::::.; ~ ... 0;::.,.. 1,.eC .... 1- .1:"'*""1 .~~ ..:.:;:..;.r 10% ..... :.-I1:::.nCourtesy Oiscount sHA t S· DOWNTOWN.KENO o tudents and ~ Facuit y . . eerti/iod0;.'- (Must Show I.D.);;·I.~~:;t. ",.~J Fa irtrade Y.f!l1iliJJli;r, 11eJlTI':; ~OHD C<mSULTANTS excepted ,It ~.. s mole. diHefe"'O...... .,.. _.- CHINA ] Chancellor letter .enior faculty" is blatant propaganda. Annual re\'iews of taff qualifications, ·or ·load, and performance are standard in every uni,ersity, and go forward under well-established policies and prodecur~. Blues Concert Friday For those not familiar with Charli Musselwhite and his group, he, along wi; Paul Butterfield, is ~t the l?P of the White blues harp players-smgers m the busines today. This is displayed in more than 1~ albums he h~s cut o~ labels like RCA Victor, Capitol, Epic, Buddah and Param~unt. You ~et to_ be good, or Bad as he puts 1t, not by hstenmg to and imitating other peop~e's records. But by living the life, creating the folklore, playing and playing those legendary dues to and for the black audiences that respect the blues and the men who can lay them down. uch re\'iews are under way now, with r ·ulty involvement. Dean . tacKinney and \'ice Chancellor Harris tell me that to a ·ure objectivity and fairness judgments will be made on the basi of demonstrable facts, and howings on the record, r~l?er than on the ba is of casual opm1on, memorial , ·re~oJutions, petitions, and the This Friday aftern~n, Dec. 1\:ton~: type of programming will be ~roug d t Parkside campus by the Of~;~\~f !t~l~~ Activities The program w1 the · ksh and will feature concert wor op Ch r Musselwhite nationally popular ar ie . h id Blues Band. It will be free and will be ~ . the activities building from 3:30 to 5.30 :ith a workshop-question and answer session during the first hour and a concert during the second. Students are encouraged to have question~ ~eady c?~- cerning blues music, what it is, h_ow it s like. W-Park ide d not and will not have, o long as I am Chancellor, "a severe ' publi h or Peri. h' attitude which t~anlal · into a near complete deemphasis of t ching." Good teaching is our fi~st r pon ibilily. It has been mltluhonalized, recognized, and rewarded here, and will continue to have first priority in our campus rewards syste~. That does not mean, however, that mtrucllooal ervic i the only service that w e peel or faculty: that undocumented claim. of teaching merit overbalance other demon trable deficiencies of of iooal qualification or performance; r that Park id i. obliged to retain nont nured facult,· who do not fit the campus mi ion or m 0 lru tional program. mce w have an approved academic pro •ram to implement and a specific indu ·trial ocietv mi ion to fulfill we have r ~pon ibiht~· to _invest institutional ~ourcc. m faculty who are best qualified (which m ans pecifically, directly, and mea. urably qualified> to teach the program and implement the mi ion. You und rstand thi , I'm ure, ince you participated in the recent mission di cussions with CCHE taff. Because of limitation of taff re ources and other kind· of re ·ources new campuses everywhere are much more mission-oriented than old r. more fully-developed campu . The m1 10n provides a focus <a program focu and a staffing focus) for the general as well as the specialized und rgraduate offerings. • fission-oriented faculties and programs are not narrow. or ho tile to the goal or liberal education. They are capable. in fact, of producing helter educational results by encouraging ·tud nt to integrate what they learn around the central concerns of the inlltuhonal mi sion. We need more mission focus m our staffing, and need to und rstand that more is required to identify a man as mission- uitable than a general interest in undergraduate education or the ability to teach certain courses listed in the catalogue. We are pleased, a the faculty should be, that tudents in increasing numbers are enrolling at '\\'-Parkside and taking their d grees here. That reflects favorably on our faculty and on our program. Enrollment growth underwrites all the things that strong faculties value - new opportunities for ervice, new courses and programs, new faculty colleagues, expanded library collections, a total increase in the intellectual resources of the uni\'ersity Developing institutions need faculties that welcome growth and the erv1ce opportunities that growth brings. They do not need faculties that see in growth nplhing but "the use of students as objects in an elaborate public relations and 'numbers game'." Your division's final set of assertions represents that "democracy is dead at Parkside." that commit ties are powerless "fronts." and that "communication and power al Parkside run in only one direction - from top to bottom." Such as essments are grossly unfair lo faculty colleagues who, through committee service and participation in faculty government, have greatly strengthened this institution and contributed to almost every aspect of its development. The point about one-way communication reflects total lack of awareness of the strong way in which the University Committee and the divisional chairmen have represented the faculty and its interests to the campus administration, as well as lack of awareness, of the administrative response. Reaching understandings and having one's own way are two very different things. Those who do not succeed in having their way feel aggrieved in all human institutions. Feel free to share this response with your colleagues. I hope you will also share with them my judgment, based on direct knowledge of many universities, that faculty power is a function of professional achievement, and of satisfaction in professional achievement, and not of anything else. Irvin G. Wyllie Chancellor layed, etc., as Charlie Musselwhite and ~embers of his five piece group have nsented to talk to Parkside students ~ncerning this unique and pur_ely Americana form of musical expression. WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 ~:m· 1 days COLD BEER Phone 651'-97 47 VAi.ED'S ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS Nickie-'s SportsW.ear 1202 · 56th Street Kenosha, Wis. 652-6904 LA TEST FASHIONS FOR MEN SKI JACKETS - Reg. $45.00 Now $27.50 Pric,es to Fit Your Pocket Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p.m. a v 4 oo PM To 12 oo PM FREE D IVER : . . : . . Closed Mondays 5021 30th Ave. KENOSHA 657•5191 ATTENTION SENIORS HA VE YOU FILED FOR A SENIOR SUMMARY? AVAILABLE AT STUDENT RECORDS OFFICE NECESSARY FOR GRADUATI_ON BOOK SALE Tremendous values on all types of books - Stop in at all three stores - Different books at each store. OIAMOND C<fflSULTAHTS UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE ---===------,1~ J WATCHES -~ •-. .,. .. - W~tc_h_.-...· s,~ u- I 011-- ._.., ... · ,__ " c;.,,,,1,tt ~-.- ···-· - DeP(· ; .. _.. ..=:.::'"" ... peti9" CHINA -·- J 10% excepted Courtesy Discount sHA · DOWNTOWN-KENO to Students and to!# F ac U It y Craduate Gemologist-Certified Dia!IICII' (Must Show 1.0.) _ / ti// '' 1 1/ "AAf ,( Fairtrade ,'~flc>lT':f .,,,,.,,. yo,/ ,, ,oes make a difference THE V.....el-N_ ... u neeemller It, 1"1 FACTS Intramurals Started On Both Campuses BOWLING ByMARCHAARBAUER The Parkside intramural league standings remained about the same after the night of December 8. The team of Tom Bsin, Tim Alfredson and Phil Limbach remained in fll'St place with a 23-5 record. In second place, tl'.! game off the pace, is the team of Marc Hasrbauer, Dave Semrad and Gregg Hansen, with an 181'.!· 91'.!record. Both teams had bad nights, but managed to still win two games and series !rom their opponents. The hottest team of the night was the team of Tom Gascoigne, Gene Schnuckel and Ed St. Peter. The team had high game (634) and high series (1768). (These figures include handicap.) The best male bowler of the night was Tim Alfredson, who had a 583 series with a high game of 232. Alfredson also has high average in the league - a 191 average. • The best female bowler Tuesday night was Sandy Schmauss. She had a 348 series with a 148 high game. Sandy also has the girls high average - a 110 average. • TABLE TENNIS Sixteen students signed up to play in the Parkside intramural table tennis tour. nament. 'Ibis is a rather unique tour. nament where an individual sigllS up to play in the tournament and then the 1M Director pairs the contestants off. The contestants then can make arrangements to play their opponent when they have some free time. The winner will eventually advance to the championship. BASKETBALL Intramural Basketball is in full swing at the Kenosha Campus. Eight teams comprise the league, which plays one night a week at one of the local junior high schools. Games are at 8:00 and at 9:00. Teams still interested in joining the league may be able to enter, depending on the number of late entries. Contact Coach Jim Koch, Room. 144. The evenings to be used for 1M Basketball are as follows: 1st week . Monday, Dec. 7: Lance 2nd week· Wednesday, Dec. 16: Lance 3rd week· Tuesday, Jan. 5: Bullen 4th week . Tuesday, Jan. 12: Washington 5th week - Wednesday, Feb. 10: Lance 6th week • Monday, Feb. 15: Lance 7th week - Monday, Feb. 22: Lincoln 8th week - Monday, Mar. 1: Lance 9th week - Monday, Mar. 8: Lance 10th week - Monday, Mar. 15: Lance 11th week· Monday, Mar. 22: Lance 12th week - Monday, Mar. 29: Lance Spot'ig f On. Judy Zimmerman Eli Slaughter, left, and Stan White, righi, are two of Parbide's leading scorers. Stan was the leading scorer (28 points) in the Michigan game. Competition Tougher ByWALTSIIIRER MARQUETTE, MICH - Parkside stepped up. notch in competition but gsve a good account of itself before bowing to powerful Northern Michigan 101-85 Tuesdsy night. A cold spell to start the second half was more than Parkside could afford against the team wbose only loss in four starts has been to Tennessee and whose schedule includes such major university powers as Utah and Illinois. Northern broke a 39-39deadlock late in the first half and spurted to a 45-39lead at intermission. The winners came out of the dressing rooms red bot and quickly l"ounted an 18 point bulge, 75-57,midway through the final stanza while UWP was having trouble fmding the range. Northern's bot streak resulted in a sizzling 51 per cent shooting mark for the game, while the Rangers' frigid spell left them at 40 per cent. Parkside didn't fold, however, and led by Stan White and Mike Madsen, the Rang ...s whittled the lead down to 10, 21- 81, with three minutes to play, but it was too late. White, continuing Ilia fme play, led both teams with 28 points, including 18 in the second half, and had 10rebounds. Madsen, enjoying his finest night by far, gsrnered 19 points and pulled in 11 rebounds. Northern handcuffed normally high· scoring Jim Hogan and Eli Slaughter. They got only four between them the second half.and finished the night with 13 and 8, respectively. Eli couldn't buy a baaket, hitting just 3 of tS ahots. The Legs of a 5' 4" Blue-Eyed Blonde BEAR Athletes portray many different images, oot very few are the image of a lovely, 5'4" blue eyed blond. JUdy Zimmerman, an 18 year old freshman from West Allis Hale, does much to shatter one's image of an athlete. But an athlete ahe is, and a good one. Judy has just finished her first year of full COmpetition in cross country in admirable fashion. She has defeated all comers in the area and has done very well against national competition. She admits to being a half-rniler and after running 1.5 miles and 2 miles all fall abe should feel like sprinting the half mile during the winter and spring track seasons. Before coming to Parkside, Judy had eslabliahed quite a reputation for herself and the Milwaukee Track Club. She has been a Wisconsin state champion in the 4<10 and 880 as well as capturing the state XC tiUe this past fal1.. In addition to her state honors abe has been active on the national level. In 1969 abe placed third in the 4<10 at the Junior Olrmpic championshiP. in San Diego. Just this past summer, Judy placed third in the 880 at the Junior Nationals in "Bowling Green, Kentucky. Earlier in the spring she had taken the runner-up spot in the Golden Midwest championships in Chicago. Two years ago her relay team from the Milwaukee Track Club won the spring medley relay at the world famOWlDrake Relays. Parkside·tearnmaIe,Mary Libal, .... aIao a member of that team. Perhaps her greatest honor was ir) beiDll selected to' represent .the United States at tlle Cultural Olympics beld ill conjunction with the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City. It was here that abe received her biggest thrill in athletics. This came when she viewed the opening ceremonies and was thrilled to watch the United States Olympic team parade into the Olympic Stadium. Perhaps her highest aim for the immediate future came from watching the magnificent spectacle of the Games; that of being an Olympian herself. other ambitions include being a coach and teacher of cross country and track. 'Ibroullb this vocation she would like the opportuntiy to work with inner-core youngsters. IT abe could imitate anyone ahe would like to approach the examples that her gymnastics coach, Jim Farbs, has taUKht her. Mr. Farkas is .the coach of the Milwaukee TUrners. Besides her track hack-ground, Judy was captain of her high school gymnastics team as well as being a member of the varsity cheerleading aquad. On top of all this, somehow, someplace, abe found time to compile a 3.8 academic grade. It just seems that some people have it! Lee Palmer, high-leaping S'4 forward, led Northern with 20 points and a gam .. high 15 rebounds., as the winners dominated the boards 6H6. With his outburst, white has passed Slaughter and is second to Hogan in the Ranger liCoring derb.)'. After four games, Hogan has·96 points (a 24 average!., White 81 (20), Slaughter 69 (17), Madsen 37 (9), captain Ken Rick 211 (7), Mike Jackson 17 W, and Nick Perrine 15 (4). White is the leading rebounder, followed by Madsen Parkside will host undefeated UW-Green Bay Saturday night at Kenosha SI. Joseph High School (8 p.m.), The Phoenix of UW· GB are one of the strongest teams in the state and Ieature Ray Willis, an all·NAJA District 14 first team choice last season and better than ever this campaign. The 6'5 Willis is averaging close to 30 points a game, and hit 30 in Green Bay's latest triumph, a convincing 94·77 rout of always formidable SI. Norbert's. Green Bay defeated its arch rival, Parkside, twice last season, but only by one point here, so an upset Saturday is a possibility. UW-Pamlde (lIS) fg ft pf Hogan 5 3 1 Perrine 1 0 0 Rick 2 6 0 Slaughter 3 2 2 White 11 6 4 Madsen 7 5 4 Jackson 2 1 2 Totals 31 23 13 Nortbe", Michigan (Ie.) fg It pf Conklin 2 0 0 Friday 8 3 1 Griffm 9 0 3 Duehning 4 0 4 Vaneklasen 5 0 3 Barber 6 0 4 Inkola 4 2 4 Palmer 8 4 2 Totals t6 9 21 Fencers Defeat Tw 0 Big 10'ers Coach Loren Hein was more than satisfied with the results of the Fencing competition during Sportsfest weekend. Besling the University of WiscolISin 17·3 and the University of Minnesola 24-3is an accompliahment in itself, but to add icing to the cake, Freshmen had a big hand in the victory. For example, in epee against Madison frosh Bob Westby in his collegiste debut: had a 3-0 record. Veterans John Hanzalik and Broce Bosman came through with two and one records. Another frosh, John Tank, gave one of the fmest exhibitions in the foil class to defeat Big 10 champion Neal Cohen. Cohen was leading 4-0 before Tank began Ilia magnilicent comeback to win the bout 5-4. Kim Nelson, another promising freshman, had a 4-1 record for the day and a perfect record against Minnesota. Another yearling, Rich Moffett, fmished with a 3 and 3 record. For the veterans, Keith Herbrechtsmeier was 5-1 in foil, Pete Scbemanake 5-1, and John zanotti 4-2 in sabre. Bob Westby and Captain Bruce Bosman were 3-0 in epee. THE BEAR Volame z - Namber lZ December 14, 1171 lntramurals Started FACTS On Both Campuses BOWLING By MARC HAARBAUER TABLE TENNIS The Parkside intramural league standings remained about the same after the night of December 8. The team of Tom Bain, Tim Alfre~n and Phil Limbach remained in first place with a 23-5 record. In second place, 4½ game off the pace, is the team of Marc Haarbauer, Dave Semrad and Gregg Hansen, with an 18½- 9½ record. Both teams had bad nights, but managed to still win two games and series from their opponents. Sixteen students signed up to play in the Parkside intramural table tennis tournament. This is a rather unique tournament where an individual signs up to play in the tournament and then the IM Director pairs the contestants off. Eli Slaughter, left, and Stan White, right, are two of Parkside's leading scorers. The hottest team of the night was the team of Tom Gascoigne, Gene Schnuckel and Ed St. Peter. The team had high game (634) and high series (1768). (These figures include handicap.) The best male bowler of the night was Tim Alfredson, who had a 583 series with a high game of 232. Alfredson also has high average in the league - a 191 average. The best female bowler Tuesday night was Sandy Schmauss. She had a 348 series with a 148 high game. Sandy also has the girls high average - a 110 average. Stan was the leading scorer (28 points) in the Michigan game. The contestants then can make arrangements to play their opponent when they have some free time. The winner will eventually advance to the championship. Competition Tougher BASKETBALL Intramural Basketball is in full swing at the Kenosha Campus. Eight teams comprise the league, which plays one night a week at one of the local junior high schools. Games are at 8:00 and at 9:00. Teams still interested in joining the league may be able to enter, depending on the number of late entries. Contact Coach Jim Koch, Room. 144. The evenings to be used for IM Basketball are as follows: 1st week - Monday, Dec. 7: Lance 2nd week - Wednesday, Dec. 16: Lance 3rd week - Tuesday, Jan. 5: Bullen 4th week - Tuesday, Jan. 12: Washington 5th week - Wednesday, Feb. 10: Lance 6th week - Monday, Feb. 15: Lance 7th week - Monday, Feb. 22: Lincoln 8th week - Monday, Mar. 1: Lance 9th week - Monday, Mar. 8: Lance 10th week - Monday, Mar. 15: Lance 11th week - Monday, Mar. 22: Lance 12th week - Monday, Mar. 29: Lance By WALT SHIRER MARQUETTE, MICH - Parkside stepped up a notch in competition but gave a good account of itself before bowing to powerful Northern Michigan 101-85 Tuesday night. A cold spell to start the second half was more than Parkside could afford against the team whose only loss in four starts has been to Tennessee and whose schedule includes such major university powers as Utah and Illinois. Northern broke a 39-39 deadlock late in the first half and spurted to a 45-39 lead at intermission. The wiMers came out of the dressing rooms red hot and quickly Jllounted an 18 point bulge, 75-57, midway through the final stanza while UWP was having trouble finding the range. Northern's hot streak resulted in a sizzling 51 per cent shooting mark for the game, while the Rangers' frigid spell left them at 40 per cent. Parkside didn't fold, however, and led by Stan White and Mike Madsen, the S I i:---~-- .,. er · ·tt; t. ead down to 10, !.'1 PO f ign f 81, with three minutes to play, but it was too late. White, continuing his fine play, led both 0 n teams with 28 points, including 18 in the • second half, and had 10 rebounds. Madsen, enjoying his finest night by far, garnered d 19 points and pulled in 11 rebounds. JU y Northern handcuffed normally highscoring Jim Hogan and Eli Slaughter. They got only four between them the Zimmerman second half_and finished the night with 13 and 8, respectively. Eli couldn't buy a basket, hitting just 3 of 16 shots. Lee Palmer, high-leaping 6'4 forward, led Northern with 20 points and a gnm high 15 rebounds. , as the winner dominated the boards 61-46. With his outburst, white ha pa ed Slaughter and is second to Hogan in the Ranger $Coring derby. After four games, Hogan has·96 points ca 24 averagel, White 81 (20), Slaughter 69 (17), Madsen ~ (9), captain Ken Rick 26 (7), Mike Jackson 17 m, and Nick Perrine 15 (4). White i the leading rebounder. followed by Mad en. Parkside will host undefeated UW-Green Bay Saturday night at Kenosha St. Joseph High School (8 p.m.>. The Phoenix of UW- GB are one of the strongest teams in the state and feature Ray Willis, an all-NAIA District 14 first team choice last eason and better than ever this campaign. The 6'5 Willis is averaging close to 30 poin a game, and hit 30 in Green Bay's late t triumph, a convincing 94-n rout of alway formidable St. Norbert's. Green Bay defeated its arch rival, Parkside, twice ast season, but only by one point here so an upset turday is B possibility. UW-Parkslde (85) Hogan Perrine Rick Slaughte,· White Madsen Jackson Totals Northern fg 5 1 2 3 11 7 2 31 11chlgan <IOI) Ct pf 3 1 0 0 6 0 2 2 6 4 5 4 l 2 23 13 ft pf 0 0 The Legs of a 5' 4" Blue-Eyed Blonde Conklin Friday Griffin Duehning Vaneklasen Barber lnkola Palmer fg 2 8 9 4 5 6 4 8 3 1 0 3 0 4 Athletes portray many different images, but very few are the image of a lovely, 5'4" blue eyed blond. Judy Zimmerman, an 18 year old freshman from West Allis Hale, does much to shatter one's image of an athlete. But an athlete she is, and a good one. Judy has just finished her first year of full competition in cross country in admirable fashion. She has defeated all comers in the area and has done very well against national competition. She admits to being a half-miler and after running 1.5 miles and 2 miles all fall she should feel like sprinting the half mile during the winter and spring track seasons. Before coming to Parkside, Judy had established quite a reputation for herself and the Milwaukee Track Club. She has been a Wisconsin state champion in the 440 and 880 as well as capturing the state XC title this past fall.... In addition to her state honors she has been active on the national level. In 1969 she placed third in the 440 at the Junior Olympic championships in San Diego. Just this past summer, Judy placed third in the 880 at the Junior Nationals in ·Bowling Green, Kentucky. Earlier in the spring she ~d taken the runner-up spot in the Golden Midwest championships in Chicago. Two years ago her relay team from the Milwaukee Track Club won the spring medley relay at the world famous Drake Relays. Parkside·teammate, Mary Liblll, was also a member of that team. Perhaps her greatest honor was in being selected to represent · the United States at the Cultural Olympics held in conjunction with the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City. It was here that she received her biggest thrill in athletics. This came when she viewed the opening ceremonies and was thrilled to watch the United States Olympic team parade into the Olympic Stadium. Perhaps her highest aim for the immediate future came from watching the magnificent spectacle of the Games; that of being an Olympian herself. Other ambitions include being a coach and teacher of cross country and track. Through this vocation she would like the opportuntiy to work with inner-core youngsters. If she could imitate anyone she would like to approach the examples that her gymnastics coach, Jim Farkas, has taught her. Mr. Farkas is · the coach of the Milwaukee Turners. Besides her track back-ground, Judy was captain of her high school gymnastics team as well as being a member of the varsity cheerleading squad. On top of all this, somehow, someplace, she found time to compile a 3.8 academic grade. It just seems that some people have it! 0 0 2 4 Totals 46 9 Fencers Defeat Two Big lO'ers 3 4 4 2 21 Coach Loren Hein was more than satisfied with the results of the Fencing comp tition during Sportsfest weekend. Beating the University of Wi consin 17·3 and the University of Minnesota 24·3 is an accomplishment in itself, but to add icing to the cake, Freshmen had a big hand in the victory. For example, in epee against Madison, frosh Bob Westby in his collegiate debut, had a 3-0 record. Veterans John Hanzalik and Bruce Bosman came through with two and one records. Another frosh, John Tank, gave one of the finest exhibitions in the foil class to defeat Big 10 champion Neal Cohen. ~hen w~s. leading 4-0 before Tank began his magnificent comeback to win the bout 5-4. Kim Nelson, another promising freshman, had a 4-1 record for the day and a perfect record against Minnesota. Another yearling, Rich Moffett, finished with a 3 and 3 record. For the veterans, Keith Herbrechtsmeier was 5-1 in foil, Pete Schemanske 5-1, and John Zanotti 4-2 in sabre. Bob Westby and Captain Bruce Bosman were 3-0 in epee. Ranger Basketballers Have Rough Schedule Ahead Parbide basltetballers will have a heavy Idledule durin& Ibe Christmas holidays. They will begin lhe period wilb a eight team tournament at Quantico, Virginia. They will be in action next at home when Ibey take on Ibe Cougan 01 Soulbern minois at Edwardsville. Alter a short breslt for Christmas, Ibe Rangers will head west where they will play in the Com Palace tournament in Mitchell, South Dakota. December 17 the Rangers will open the Quantico tournamenl by oquaring oIf againsl ew York State 01 Old Westbury. The wln_ of lhal game will meet the WInner of the North Caroliua AiT vs. Marl I CoIlOCe of PoueJlkeepsle, New York ---- Other teams in Ibe tournamenl are A1dersoo-Boarddus College 01 Phillippi. West Virginia, Groves City College, Pennsylvania, Findlay College of Obio aod the Quantico Marines. '!be Com Palace loUI'Dllmenl is a four team affair hosled by Dakota Wesleyan, a regional power. . Parkside will open on January 30 WlIb Wisconsin State University-LaCrosse while the hosl Tigers will be meeting Northweslern College of Orange City, Iowa. The fmals will be played on New Year's Eve. The Rangers will begin the 1971 season by hosting Millon (January 6), Lakehead Universily of Onlarlo on the 9th and Northeastern D1inois on Ibe 12th. Cross Country MVP, Coach, Team WHITEW ATER - Four freshmen and a lWllor waged a close race for Ibe MVP of lhe uno Croll country District 14 balloting by the Dlslnct coaches Jim Drews, Ibe tandout from LaCroue, was the clear MVP choice bul Ibe other four were very clOle. Rick Lund 01 Parks.de fllushed fourth an the ballollng The same was true for the Coach ollbe Year honor. as five coaches were aU in the runnm& with Bob Fiskum o( Whitewater the WIMer Only Ibree votes separated Ibe next three coaches Plauevolle was voted as Ibe top team ""ib almost I dead heat between Carthage Ind UW·Plrkside ror runner· up honors IS Carlbage hid a slight edge. Parkside defeated bolb lelms in competition this son Drews. who won eight individual races thIS season. posted a 25:30 clock,ng for this best (i'ie mile performance and was the 'It' UC chamption in his first season at LaCrosse. McGhee, a freshman 01 Car· thage. fimshed second to Drews as he posted a 26:05 clocking over rive miles and ",as third in the CCTW meet. Schnepf of WhIle",ater was third as he had a 26:33 mark (or his best time as he won eight meel Russell of Pia Ueville rounded out the top five as he won sevtf'l meets and had a lhlrd place finish with his best time at 25:57 Flskum was given the nod as Coach of the Year (or his guidance of a young team that climbed from fifth to second in Ibe WSUC meet and posted a much improved 9-3-1 record after falling 10 4-111-1just a year ago. Tom Vail, Ibe Platteville coach, was second while Jon Swift, the Carthage menl":, was third, Warren Kinzel of River Falls was fourlb while Vic Godfrey of UWParkside was fiflb. Only three voles separaled Vail, Swifl and Kinzel. Plalteville was a solid pick as Team of the Year as the Pioneers posted a 12-1 record (or the season, won the WSUC meet, was second in the Whitewatef invitational meet, third in the Pioneer Invitational, and finished in the lop 15 leams in the NAIA finals. Carthage, with a dual meet record of 28 straight wins, was second with a 7-0 dual meet, was second in the ccrw, finished sixth in the Platteville Invitational, and second in the District Invitational meet and also was in the top 15 of lhe NAIA finals. Parkside was 4-1 in dual meets, finished third in the Whitewater Invitational, and won the District Invitational meet. Whitewater fmished fourth in the team balloting with a 9-3-1 record while LaCrosse finished a close fifth with a 7-3 dual meet record and third in the WSUC meet while getting fourlb in a large 12- team meet during the season. Spotlight on Doug Doug Anderson: Co-Captain 5' 10" -ISO lbs.•Frosh Doug comes to Parkside from the nation's hotbed of high school gymnastics - Illinois. His home is in South Holland, minois, a southern suburb of Chicago, where he was graduated from Tbornridge High School. Doug was captain of his high school team and won many individual honors. An all-around man, Doug works side horse, free exercise, high bar, rings, parallel bars, and vaulting. His strongesl event is high bar, where he must be considered for national honors. Doug's goal in gymnastics is to represenlthe United States in inlemational competition. Doug's major fields are Biological Science and Music. His music background is equally as impressive as his gym· nastics, having been awarded All-Siate honors as a baritone vocalist. His other areas of interest afe sailing and snow skiing. Rick Lund and Chuck Dettman. Parkside's t~o representatives OIl the NAJA All-Siar team, are sbown leading the pack against WSU-PlatteVllle. WHITEWATER _ Two repeal per- named 10 the top 10 for their d tstanding -up of yearling record. formers an an ou ... - Al R 11 . . f PIa freshmen runners paced lhe NAJA District usse ,af1unthlOrprom 14 All-Star squad for the 1970 season. The Ibe top runner or e lOnoors lbIa . I' f 10 runners was was selected for the second str8l&li team, consis mg 0 , al'lb M k D I j....... sel ted b th ote 01 the District ong wt ar e aney, a - ':~ y e v Whilewater and lhe WarhawU' coecnes thi Rick 'Lund and Chuck Dettman, two two runner IS season. P kside f hm fro Marinelte were seven freshmen, the largest ar 51 fes en m , selected to an NAIA District 14 voted as top performers, along sophomore. Heading the freshmu was Jim Drews, the LaCrosse tap who had eight wins and a fourth finish in nine meets. Carthage, always a dominate I cross country, paced two first year the squad - Mark Reisweber McGhee. McGhee finished Ihird III CCTW meet after winning three meets, getting three second place also for the unbeated Redmen. was fifth in the CCTW meet as he ..... dual meets and was second in two Rounding out the team were Schnepf, a freshman from Whi Ibe Hawks' lop runner; Gary Y freshman from Platteville Pioneers' second man; Chuck' ~.~.- freshman from UW-Parkside who wins and a third place in five meets; Lund, another freshman from Parkside who liad Ibree wins and I second. place finishes; and sophomllIe Stemper of Plalteville, with a seooad five thirds for the Pioneers. There were seven rtmners .. Honorable Mention list. They wert: Sumner, a freslunan from River John Sindola, a sophomore from Doug I}refezynski, a freshmaD Oshkosh; Harry PeMinglon, a from Carthage; John' Carlson, a from LaCrosse; Joho Wilke, a from Lakeland; and Bill Fojtik. s man from Eau Claire. In all, there were 26 runners frail District teams nominated for the team. Drews was the only runner on every ballot as the nwnber one Coaches did not vote for their own in the balloting. Coming Events BASKETBALL Dec. 17-19: Rangers al Quantico, Virginia, for Quantico Tournament. Dec. 23: Southern IllinoisEdwardsville, 8:00, St. Joseph's, Kenosha. Dec. 30-31: Corn Palace Tournamenl, Mitchell, Soulb Dakota, . WSU-LaCrosse, Dakota Wesleyan, Northwestern College. Jan. 6: Millon College (Home) 8:00, Union Grove High School. Jan. 9: Lakehead University (Ontario), Home, 8:00, Case Higli School. Jan. 12: Northeastern Illinois (Home), 8:00, St. Joseph's. FENCING Jan. 8: University of Missouri, Kansas Cily, Milwaukee Tech. (Home), John Bullen Junior Higli. Jan. 16: Air Force Academy" UWMadison and Oliio Stale at Madison. WRESTLING Dec. 17: UW-Milwaukee Milwaukee. Dec. 29-30: Midlands Tournament at LaGrange, Illinois. Jan. 9: Beloit College (Home), John Bullen Junior Higli. GYMNASTICS Jan. 9: Wisconsin State U-Stevens Point, 3:00 TRACK Jan. 2: Indiana State Haute. at Terre al Word Is Out! Here It Is! By C. ROBERT PAUL. JR. Director of Public Information The Sports Year 1970 was NOT a vintage year for the United States in amateur sports in the Olympic Garnes, internationally speaking. Two developments worth mentioning are: The success of the young basketball team which won 10 out of 13 as the U.S. Olympic Training Squad toured eastern Europe afler three weeks of practice in Colorado. Tom McMillen, currenlly a freshman at the University of Maryland. showed that he may be a strong candidate for both the 1971 USA Pan-American Team and tbe 1972 Olympic Tearn. The comeback of the USA in ice hockey. ReIegaled to Group B after a disastrous 1969 lournament, a revamped USA Natl?~al learn swept to victory, and qualified for Ihe 1972 Olympic Games. At the presenl time, this augmented Natiol)lll team, actu~y an Olympic training squad, IS '? tbe mIdst of a backbreaking 51-game trammg schedule prior to tbe Group A ice hockey cbampionships in Switzerland. In Ibe world wrestling cbampionships al Edmonlon, Alberta, the USA continued 10 bold ils own in world wreslling by placing second to Ibe Soviet Union in the free-style competition as Wayne Wells became a gold medalist in Ibe 163'pound OUr other three medal wtnners Olympic veteran Larry KriStl!1I, medal, 220 pounds; 1968 OlymptC Bobby Douglas, bronze, 149~:f::" Mike Young, bronze, 136.5 jJUYU-- Team Sports e1d In the tearn sports of soccer, ft ",'II and volleyball (men's and "'om .... future of the USA could prelty determined by tbe pan-Amenca.:. So far as soccer is con<:ern~ ell the "Olympic" team invOv III preliminary q~~fying ~ eIII Olympic competillon 1I11971, USA. same teajD will represent \he ..... s Pan-AiDerican Games. II hasweU ill time since the USA has done competition. e:ese ill IbI Much depends on sOC ~ American Games for the VOlle iJeld (men's and women's) and the _ team. Itis mandatory thai ~J~ if they expect to play at M~ gold the volleyball. teamS won \he iieId at Winnipeg 1I11967 and de forlbl team edged oul hosl e.::::t evet ..... If medal - the fU'St m bOd'1 USA in international field petition. Ranger Basketballers Have Rough Schedule Ahead Other teams in the tournament are Aldersoo-Boarddus College of Phillippi, West Virginia, Groves City Co!lege, PeMSylvania, Findlay College of Ohio and the Quantico 1arines. The Corn Palace tournament is a four team affair hosted by Dakota Wesleyan, a regional power. . Parkside will open on January 30 with Wi consin State University·LaCrosse while the host Tigers will be meeting , ·or th western College of Orange City, Iowa. , The finals v.ill be played on New Years Eve. The Rangers will begin the 1971 season by hosting 1ilton (January 6), Lakehead University of Ontario on the 9th ·ev. and , 'orthea tern Illinois on the 12th. Cross Country MVP, Coach, Team the Year for his guidance of a yoWlg team that climbed from fifth to second in the w C meet and po ted a much improved 9-3·1 record after falling to 4-10-1 just a year ago. Tom Vail, the Platteville coach, was second while Jon Swift, the Carthage ment~. wa third, Warren Kinzel of River Fall was fourth while Vic Godfrey of UWPark ide was fifth Only three votes eparated Vail, Swift and Kinzel. Platteville was a solid pick as Team of the Year a the Pioneers posted a 12-1 record for the season, won the WSUC mee , was econd in the Whitewater Invitational meet. third in the Pioneer In- ,itational, and fini hed in the top 15 teams m the · AIA final . Carthage, with a dual meet record of 28 traight wins, was second with a 7--0 dual meet, was second in the ccrw. finished i th in the Platte,ille Invitational, and . econd in the District Invitational meet and also was in the top 15 of the NAIA finals. Parkside was 4-1 in dual meets, finished third in the Whitewater Invitational, and won the District Invitational meet. Whitewater finished fourth in the team balloting ...,;th a 9-3-1 record while LaCrosse finished a close fifth with a 7-3 dual meet record and third in the WSUC meet while getting fourth in a large 12- team meet during the season. Spotlight on Doug Doug Anderson: Co-Captain s· 10" -150 lbs., Frosh Doug comes to Parkside from the nation's hotbed of high school gymnastics - Illinois. His home is in South Holland, lliinois, a southern suburb of Chicago, where he was graduated from Thornridge High School. Doug was captain of his high school team and won many individual honors. An all-around man, Doug works side horse, free exercise, high bar, rings, parallel bars, and vaulting. His strongest event is high bar, where he must be considered for national honors. Doug's goal in gymnastics is to represent the United States in international competition. Doug's major fields are Biological Science and Music. His music background is equally as impressive as his gymnastics, having been awarded All-State honors as a baritone vocalist. His other areas of interest are sailing and snow skiing. Rick Ltmd and Ch~ck Dettman, Parkside' s t~o representative~ on the District 14 NAIA All-Star team, are shown leading the pack agamst WSU-Plattevdle. Tw peat per- named to the top 10 for their ou~ WHITEWATER - 0 . re ou of yearling record. formers and an outedstatnhedinNgAIAgrnf trict AI Russell, a junior from Platteville _. freshmen runners pac th t f th p· hi - d f the 1970 Season The e op runner or e 10neers t s -- 14 All-Star squa or · l ted f th d · -- . · f 10 tmners was was se ec or e secon str8Jgbt ~ team, consb 1st~ 0 te fr the District along with Mark Delaney, a j1D1ior ~ selected Y e vo O Whitewater and the Warhawks' lllllllbw coaches th' · d Ch ck D ttman two two runner 1s season. Rick Lund an u e. ' Seven freshmen, the largest group Parkside freshmen from Marmette, were selected to an NAIA District 14 team evw Coming Events BASKETBALL Dec. 17-19: Rangers at Quantico, Virginia, for Quantico Tournament. Dec. 23: Southern IllinoisEdwardsville, 8:00, St. Joseph's, Kenosha. Dec. 30-31: Corn Palace Tournament, Mitchell, South Dakota, . WSU-LaCrosse, Dakota Wesleyan, Northwestern College. Jan. 6: Milton College (Home) 8:00, Union Grove High School. Jan. 9: Lakehead University (Ontario), Home, 8:00, Case High School. Jan. 12 : Northeastern Illinois (Home), 8:00, St. Joseph's. FENCING Jan. 8: University of Missouri, Kansas City, Milwaukee Tech. (Home), John Bullen Junior High. Jan. 16: Air Force Academy., UWMadison and Ohio State at Madison. WRESTLING Dec. 17: UW-Milwaukee at Milwaukee. Dec. 29-30: Midlands Tournament at LaGrange, Illinois. Jan. 9: Beloit College (Home), John Bullen Junior High. GYMNASTICS Jan. 9: Wisconsin State U-Stevens Point, 3:00 TRACK Jan. 2: Indiana State at Terre Haute. ..... voted as top performers, along with 1 sophomore. Heading the freshman il'lllt was Jim Drews, the LaCrosse top l'lllllllr who had eight wins and a fourth place finish in nine meets. Carthage, always a dominate force ii cross country, paced two first year men• the squad - Mark Reisweber and Joe McGhee. McGhee finished third in the CCTW meet after winning three dlll! meets, getting three second place finishfs also for the unheated Redmen. Reisweber was fifth in the CCTW meet as he woo fcudual meets and was second in two others. Rounding out the team were: Joe Schnepf, a freshman from Whitewater and the Hawks' top runner; Gary Yanke, a freshman from Platteville and Ille Pioneers' second man; Chuck Dettman, 1 freshman from UW-Parkside who had four wins and a third place in five meets; Rkt Lund, another freshman from UW· Parkside who had three wins and a pair al second place finishes; and sophomore Pal Stemper of Platteville, with a second and five thirds for the Pioneers. There were seven runners on Ille Honorable Mention list. They were: Gar, Sumner a freshman from River Falla, John St~ola, a sophomore from Superkr. Doug :Qrefezynski, a freshman fl"CIII Oshkosh; Harry Pennington, a sophomort from Carthage; John Carlson, a freshmll from Lacrosse; John Wilke, a sophomore from Lakeland; and Bill Fojtik, a (relllman from Eau Claire. In all there were 26 runners from lilt District' teams nominated for the All.: team. Drews was the only runner P1 on every ballot as the nwnber one !11111« Coaches did not vote for their own !'lllner1 in the balloting. Word Is Out! Here It Is! By C. ROBERT PAUL, JR. Director of Public Information The Sports Year 1970 was NOT a vintage year for the United States in amateur sports in the Olympic Games, internationally speaking. Two developments worth mentioning are: The success of the young basketball team which won 10 out of 13 as the U.S. Olympic Training Squad toured eastern Europe after three weeks of practice in Colorado. Tom McMillen, currently a freshman at the University of Maryland, showed that he may be a strong candidate for both the urn USA Pan-American Team and the 1972 Olympic Team. The comeback of the USA in ice hockey. Relegated to Group B after a disastrous 196~ tournament, a revamped USA Nati?~al team swept to victory, and quahf1ed for the 1972 Olympic Games. At the present time, this augmented Natiotial ~m, actu~ly an Olympic training squad, lS 1~ !he midst of a backbreaking 51-game tra1mng schedule prior to the Group A ice hockey championships in Switzerland. In the world wrestling championships at Edmonton, Alberta, the USA continued to hold its own in world wrestling by placing second to the Soviet Union in the free-style competition as Wayne Wells became a . visil,Ggold medalist in the 163-po~nd di we!' Our other three medal wmners .:i.« . toff :,u•- Oly.mpic veteran Larry Kris . • ~ medal, 220 pounds; 1968 Olympic ca. and Bobby Douglas, bronze, 149-5 ~· Mike Young, bronze, 136.5 poWl · Team Sports id be)Ck~ In the team sports of soccer, fie ,51 lbe and volleyball (men's and wom~udl i,r future of the USA could pre~ty GaJlll!'- deterinined by the Pan-Amencanot orJY ii So far as soccer is conc~e<\~ed ,nt the "Olympic" team invo in tJlf preliminary qua~ifyi!1g gam;t 8150 tilt Olympic competition m lg,l, USA ID 11' same teBJll will represent the l)eell • tcllC Pan-Ainerican Games. It has ll in eitbl time since the USA has done we competition. in the Pf' Much depends on succ~ yt>all u,Jllf American Games for the v~ efteld h~ (men's and women's) and e will at c)i team. It is mandatory that tr J Of~ if they expect to play at M:th gold~~ the volleyball teams won the field IW-"~. at Winnipeg in 1967 and da for the~ team edged ou~ host <;;1J ever won bY~ medal - the first m f' Id boekeY USA in international ie petition. potlight on 8ig One of the most exciting hasketball yers in Wisconsin collegiate circles is a 3" senior from Marshall High School in ·cago. Eli Slaughter, or the "E" as Ranger fans him, has been a big gun since his etball dehut at Parkside. Slaughter is one of the junior college ansfers that has made Parkside etball fortunes go. After a so-so career at Marshall, Eli e a sudden star at Wright J.C. He An earlJl scuffle resulting in the loss of a player and a late rally by Purdue Ortb Central were overcome by UWrkside in posting their first season *tory 7~ Friday, Dec. 4. After opening the game with a flurry and ing up a strong half-time lead of 43-29, second half pumping almost turned disaster as Purdue closed the gap to o points with less than a .minute ining. With five minutes gone, a "misunderstanding" between Parkside's Eli ugIIter and Hoot Craig Salik of Purdue Best of Year Parkside's Volleyball Club played some o! its best volley hall of the year hefore Ioeing in sudden death to place second in the Volleyball Tournament won hy UWMilwaukee held during the Sportsfest. The Rangers opened the four-team lAlurnament by scraping past UW-Green Bay 16-14; 15-12; and 1hen bowing 7-15. Second round opponent, Milwaukee, furnished the Rangers an opportunity to play their best volleyball of the tourney. Parkside edged the Congars 15-13 in the final game helore faltering in the second 14-16.Parkside rallied to capture the third game 15-11. Millon College furnished little opJIOOition,losing 15-2, 15-1and 15-6. At this stage Parkside's record was 7-2, and Milwaukee was playing Green Bay. If .. ther learn would win two games, then Parkside would he the winner, hut this -asn't the case as Milwaukee won all Ihree games, forCing the tournament into Sudden death. Because of a lime factor, the play-off Was set at one game instead of best two out of Ihree. The cold Rangers got a 2-1 lead but thia was the best they could do and MiJ-waukeeromped to a 15-6 win. became the team's leading scorer both years and was named to the second team J.C. All-American cage squad. Slaughter took right off last year with a 24 point average. In the squad's first three games this year he has had 32 and TI points plus a two pointer when he was ejected from a game in its early stages for fighting. Eli is a great scorer with a soft, fade. away jumper that usually hits the target if he is in the 111-20foot range. Whlte Slaughter Jackson Madsen Hogan Perrine Rick Mann Gonsorek Hart Pizarek Swanson Haynes salik Janzaruk Parkside PurdueNC 1IH4 0-0 0-0 IH 8-9 2-5 4-7 3-5 5 6-9 3 1-3 4 0-1 1 3-3 3 2-3 4 3-3 4 0-1 2 31 - 74 39-68 Ski Rangers: Plans Include Winter Carnival Events The Ski Rangers are in the preliminary stages of planning a "Winter Carnival" series of events. The events are scheduled tentatively from February 17-20. Planning committees are working on a theme, name and schedule of events. According to Ski Ranger President Jim DeBerge, events that are being discussed are: Ice Carving, Ski Racing, Cross Country Skiing, Sled Racing, Broomball Tournaments for men and women, Saow Shoe Races, Hockey and a drop by sky divers. Held in conjunction with this snow spree would he a breakfast, dances, basketball New Advisor For Girls HI was born and raised in North Dakota, and I'm proud of it!" she says with a smile. Doreen Kristjanson is the new, advisor for Parkside's Cheerleaders and Rangeretles. She is a 1969graduate of the University of North Dakota and is in her second year of teaching home economics at Racine Park High School. Doreen was a cheerleader aU four years at Grand Forks Central High School in Grand Forks, North Dakota. At the University of North Dakota she was a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron, an honorary home economics fraternity. Last August she traveled to Mexico with a friend and went to Yucatan. She also is the advisor to Parkside's Porn-Porn girls. Though one can easily see she has little spare time, she usually spends it sewing, swimming crocheting or bowling. She says her f~vorites are men and parties. Her first impression of Parkside was that she was disappointed to see that it was so hard to get kids involved here At the next balf lime of a hasketball game, Jook for the record player. The young lady standing there with the long, light brown hair and blue eyes is Doreen. Editor's Note: Due to the background of some of our coaching staff, I was asked to 'lay that "North Dakota is the second best state in the country, next to South Dakota' .. game, and the crowning of • Snow Queen. This type of event will take much planning and the cooperation of studen18 and faculty alike. Espec:ially important will be the participatioo of all clubs 00 campus. Each event will have a chairman and committee that is responsible for the promotion of the event. More will be published in the next issue of Newscope. Miss Kristjanson Godrey Speaks Cross Country Coach Vic Godfrey spoke at Proviso West's cross country banquet last Friday night. Proviso West IS located in Hillside, Illinois, and has long been famous for tile quality of Its distance nmners. This Friday, Godfrey will he speaking In Toledo, Ohio, at the banquet honoring the Ohio Stale Cross Country Champions, DeVilbiss High School of Toledo. Spotlight on Jeff Jenkins Jeff Jenkins has Coach Koch smiling when he goes out to meet his opponents in a wrestling match, Jeff is a sophomore from Bradford HIgh School who, according to Koch, may just he coming of age. Jeff had an unimpressive 4-4 record last year, but he did win a match at the NAJA National Tournament. Koch is quick to point out that this is a new season and Jeff Jenkins has asserted himself as a mainstay on the team. "Jeff is probably the most exciting wrestler to watch on the team due to his unorthodox style and his variety of moves. He moves like butler on a hot knife." In Jeffs first two matches, he lived up to his coach's kind remarks by decisioning his opponents 21·11 and IH. During the remainder of the season, the 150-poWlder's courage will he put to the test many limes. At this weight class, the opponents usually seem to have ahout their best wrestler also. o 4 Ranger Wrestlers to Meet UW-M 2 5 2 3 2 In what could prove to be a very interesting afternoon of wrestling, the Parkside wrestlers meet the uwMilwaukee wrestling team on Thursday, December 17, at 1:30. The match, which was originally scheduled for Parkside, Rangers Post first Victory resulted in Slaughter's ejection with only two points scored hy the Ranger ace. Stan White took over the rebounding reins for Parkside, leading both teams with 12 pick offs. It was White, in the second half, who battled Purdue back from a rush that brought the score to 56-52. Hitting on jumpers and drives and counting a few chairty tosses, White hit seven straight to give the Rangers some breathing room. . Purdue, not giving in easily, drilled on and with 2 :45 remaining, trailed only 67-63. White again clicked a jwnper to make it 69-63. Purdue out-gunned the Rangers 5-1 to tighten the score with forty seconds remaining at 70-68. A missed bonus situation by Purdue cost them a chance at a tie and with only 30 seconds remaining a similar opportunity was missed by Parkside's Ken Rick. Another bonus play was converted with just a few seconds remaining by Rick to put the game away. Parkside hit 43 per cent for the evening after a hot SO per cent first half. Purdue shot a respectahle48 per cent for the night. Jim Hogan topped all scorers for Parkside with 26 points, followed by White with 24. Parkalde-74 7 1 o 3 9 3 2 Purdue NC-68 5 2 5 1 5 2 3 2 43 29 JOGGING Faculty or Staff members and their spouses who are interested in a morning jobbing program should contact Vic Godfrey at the Office of L Athletics, Ext. 245, this week. was rescheduled for Milwaukee to coincide with their winter homecoming activities. Between the Mat Maids and the newly organized Mat Rats, which is a male group of wresUing boosters, the Rangers may well feel that they are wresUing in front of a home crowd anyway. The line-up for the UW-Milwaukee match should he as follows: 188 Hugh Gately, t26 Steve Lamont, 134 Ken Marlin, 142 Gary Vincent, ISO Jeff Jenkins, 158 Tony Kolnik, 167 Bill Benkstein, 177Tom' Beyer, 190Paul Paricka, and heavyweight Mark Barnhill. Parkside has never defeated Milwaukee in wrestling. Spotlight on Big One of the most exciting basketball players in Wisconsin collegiate circles is a 6'3" senior from Marshall High School in Oticago. Eli Slaughter, or the "E" as Ranger fans call him, has been a big gun since his basketball debut at Parkside. Slaughter is one of the junior college transfers that has made Parkside basketball fortunes go. After a so-so career at Marshall, Eli became a sudden star at Wright J.C. He "E" became the team's leading scorer both years and was named to the second team J.C. All-American cage squad. Slaughter took right off last year with a 24 point average. In the squad's first three games this year he has had 32 and '1:1 points plus a two pointer when he was ejected from a game in its early stages for fighting. Eli is a great scorer with a soft, fad~ away jumper that usually hits the target if he is in the 10-20 foot range. Rangers Post First Victory An earl.)r scuffle resulting in the loss of a star player and a late rally by Purdue North Central were overcome by UWParkside in posting their first season Victory 74-68 Friday, Dec. 4. After opening the game with a flurry and running up a strong half-time lead of 43-29, cold second half pumping almost turned into disaster as Purdue closed the gap to two points with less than a · minute remaining. With five minutes gone, a "misunderstanding" between Parkside's Eli Slaughter and 7-foot Craig Salik of Purdue Best of Year Parkside's Volleyball Club played some of its best volleyball of the year before losing in sudden death to place second in the Volleyball Tournament won by UW· Milwaukee held during the Sportsfest. The Rangers opened the four-team lournament by scraping past UW-Green Bay 16-14; 15-12; and then bowing 7-15. Second round opponent, Milwaukee, furnished the Rangers an opportunity to play their best volleyball of the tourney. Parkside edged the Cougars 15-13 in the final game before faltering in the second 14-16. Parkside rallied to capture the third game 15-11. Milton College furnished little opllOSition, losing 15-2, 15-1 and 15-8. At this stage Parkside's record was 7-2, and ~Waukee was playing Green Bay. If either team would win two games, then Parkside would be the winner, but this wasn't the case as Milwaukee won all three games, forcing the tournament into Sudden death. Because of a time factor, the play-off was set at one game instead of best two out of three. The cold Rangers got a 2-1 lead ~t this was the best they could do and Milwaukee romped to a 15-8 win. resulted in Slaughter's eiection with only two points scored by the Ranger ace. Stan White took over the rebounding reins for Parkside, leading both teams with 12 pick offs. It was White, in the second half, who battled Purdue back from a rush that brought the score to 56-52. Hitting on jumpers and driv~ an~ counting a few chaii;ty tosses, White hit seven straight to give the Rangers some breathing room. · Purdue, not giving in easily, drilled on and with 2: 45 remaining, trailed only 67~. White again clicked a jumper to make it 6~. Purdue out-gunned the Rangers 5-1 to tighten the score with forty seconds remaining at 70-68. A missed bonus situation by Purdue cost them a chance at a tie and with only 30 seconds remaining a similar opportunity was missed by Parkside's Ken Rick. Another bonus play was converted with just a few seconds remaining by Rick to put the game away. . Parkside hit 43 per cent for the evening after a hot 50 per cent first half. Purdue shot a respectable 48 per cent for the night. Jim Hogan topped all scorers for Parkside with 26 points, followed by White with 24. White Slaughter Jackson Madsen Hogan Perrine Rick Mann Gonsorek Hart Pizarek Swanson Haynes Salik Janzaruk Parkside Purdue NC Parkside - 74 7 1 0 3 9 3 2 Purdue NC-68 5 2 5 1 5 2 3 2 43 29 10-14 0-0 0-0 0-1 8-9 2-5 4-7 4 0 2 5 2 3 2 3-5 5 6-9 3 1-3 4 0-1 1 3-3 3 2-3 4 3-3 4 0-1 2 31 - 74 39 - 68 Ski Rangers: Plans Include Winter Carnival Events The Ski Rangers are in the preliminary stages of planning a "Winter Carnival" series of events. The events are scheduled tentatively from February 17-20. Planning committees are working on a theme, name and schedule of events. According to Ski Ranger President Jim DeBerge, events that are being discussed are: Ice Carving, Ski Racing, Cross Country Skiing, Sled Racing, Broomball Tournaments for men and women, Snow Shoe Races, Hockey and a drop by sky divers. Held in conjunction with this snow spree would be a breakfast, dances, basketball New Advisor For Girls "I was born and raised in North Dakota, and I'm proud of it!" she says with a smile. Doreen Kristjanson is the new. advisor for Parkside's Cheerleaders and Rangerettes. She is a 1969 graduate of the University of North Dakota and is in her second year of teaching home economics at Racine Park High School. Doreen was a cheerleader all four years at Grand Forks Central High School in Grand Forks, North Dakota. At the University of North Dakota she was a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron, an honorary home economics fraternity. Last August she traveled to texico with a friend and went to Yucatan. She also is the advisor to Parkside's Porn-Porn girls. Though one can easily see she has little spare time, she usually spends it sewing. swimming, crocheting or bowling. She says her favorites are men and parties. Her first impression of Parkside was that she was disappointed to see that it was so hard to get kids involved here At the next half time of a basketball game, look for the record player. The young lady standing there with_ the long, light brown hair and blue eyes Doreen. Editor's Note: Due to the background of some of our coaching staff, I was asked to c;;ay that "North Dakota is the second best state in the country. next to South Dakota' .. game, and the crowning of a Sno" Qu This type of ev nt will take much planning and the cooperation of tuden and faculty alike. Especially important v.;n be the participation of all clubs on campus. Each event will have a chairman and committee that i respon ible for the promotion of the event. More will be published in the next i ue of Newscope. Miss Kristianson Godrey Speaks Cros Country Coach ic Godfr y pok at Proviso West's er country bang t last Friday night. Pro,;so W t I located in Hillside, Illinoi , and ha Ion been famou for the ;iality of 1ts di tancc runner . Thi Friday, Godfrey \\111 be _pc kin in Toledo, Ohio, at the banquet honorin the Ohio State Cr Country Ch mpion . DeVilbi High ch I of Toledo. Spotlight on Jeff Jenkins Jeff Jenkin ha Coach Koch _ miling \\'hen he g out tom hi oppon 11t in \\TesUing match. Jeff i a ophomore from Bradford High School who, according to Koch, may ju t be coming of age. J ff h d n unimpre iv -4 record la t y r, but h did win a match at th 'AIA • · Uonal Tour· seem also. Ranger Wrestlers to Meet UW- M In what could prove to be a very interesting afternoon of wrestling, the Parkside wrestlers meet the UWMilwaukee wrestling team on Thursday, December 17, at 1:30. The match, which was originally scheduled for Parkside, JOGGING . Faculty or Staff members and their spouses who are interested in a morning jobbing program should contact Vic Godfrey at the Office of L Athletics, Ext. 245, this week. was rescheduled for Milwaukee to coincide with their winter homecoming activities. Between the 1at Maids and the newly organized Mat Rats, which is a male group of v.Testling boosters, the Rangers may well feel that they are wrestling in front of a home crowd anyway. The lin~up for the UW-Milwaukee match should be as follows: 188 Hugh Gately, 126 Steve Lamont, 134 Ken Martin, 142 Gary Vincent, 150 Jeff Jenkins, 158 Tony Kolnik, 167 Bill Benkstein, rn Tom• Beyer, 190 Paul Paricka, and heavyweight Mark Barnhill. Parkside has never defeated .1ilwaukee in \\-Testling. A Wrestling Spectacular biI two ma"'" Jet\DI ,.ad .. 11 paiIIb • .kIIID ,.. (1'8dll 11 .... ... ill _ '" fIM1 DI.' t • • I" ' ErIc 0 • I+&: AItI6 G.- FlIll ;'1DjInd ill.. baIIl. 1a; B1DT8IlIMd ~ "::t~ .... dI 1lIIl .... -- .. 2"' __ .,at-· .... _1: '" _edL AItI6 a.a ...., IS-I, 117 palIIIdIr aDd C8fAID BIll P' ' 1II2dI vCJIIII '" 7:.P , ,._ r·-- Wi I- IIIIt ,.... AMI r-==bman• Tom Be1er of D WIll> • ---'!be mat I.- _ ad2lIII ". .21!tW bJ aut· polDtitII JItD Wll2II I51') ~IJ aDd ... CIlIIII2Dll beck witII ..... 2 :d.r pID !ba2 _ ....-It '"•bIp -. A -jdM!d 'l'Gm~-""""._- ."., be ""* ma2 _ ... bllI bIIcl< with .:• .- In!bematdl. Ex...... ) wellbt Paul Parlc:U sp112for !be ."....... II)wiDDIDI. bard foullht 4-2 dac:IIIiaa _ LareIl WiDlaDla '" Tecb .... ...... bJ • pID • PaID!'. Jim Notslad in .:•. A little .... lDupeI'IeDeed Mart Bambill made bllI debu2 85 • bea¥)'WeIgb? an excitinllf not winDItC aoe. BambiIl at 190 p.eupll6pounda to Da¥id Tarbell of Tech and went down to a 6-2 defeat, Dave Garber. a ll00d beavyweigbt from Point, put Bambill down for the co... t in .: 10. + + + , MlchIpn Tecb. a wresUIDll leam that ParUide defeated durinI Sportafest, went OYffCto Cartballe !benext day and woo the Carthalle Quadrangle. Michigan Tech scored 90 points to 70 for Carthalle, North Park was third with 42, and AUJ'(lI'alast with 31, Publde w, '''*'8 lana wen ~ted to a IlaII sr..._ 01 wreat1InI cIuriJlI .... .....-I ~ SportaIeoP, E." d _ 1102 .... R .,. baIdod W t I Tecb wttIt _ .... _ III8ldl baIon ............ P' 2nrr-WSVsae._ Poid. PubIda ....... II poIII?a .. eadl_ .........-*II -1lu'lIJ '"'7. P'Inl 01 all lost dI .... 1. 2 ,.... rrP' t,.. c....,... .... IItDIL To ..... dim P8lIIIor +. ", It T" *"'*Is G.a "" .... ..., Ida ..... ill ....-'1 01 biI lin? mMdl. T_ ..., m IJ poIII?a ___ R • • II paIiI? ben , ., dad : .1lIIl !be Poid 1II8ldl- adIIIoo_..,· PubIda lost a Dol7 I " .... PubIda·. t .... ) .1'.2 Ibtll PanIIIID _In a .aIIaDl.ort ..... tlk. the P k iII lIDaIe, A Pa' 11 will ..., ba Ra,..n Ilolh ric- .... At _ l2DM .... Ba ,Ir ....... the Poid 17-3 baIon ~ Ido Frallmaa Kea .... rtla (34) from CaImaa • ...-m, led III ..... In ~ with two piDI. Ha pIDDed Teet cap?8ID GftI Ha__ oa\y 46 -..ado nmaiDIaI .... MartID bobIIId. HIs ascoad vk:1Im _ PalDt'. Dele Ha*\ewlC1 AilCI2IIltr Iroo\l, IluIb Gataly of K.-bI 1ftmpIr. made bllI coIIeIIate deIU • ...-lui _ with • pID over FTaak (11_ 01 T_ and a &-2 declaloa OYffC Kevin Campbell ill!be 111 pouad daa. Jeff JeakinI. a 150 pouad IOJIb from Pradt • d, ran up \arII ocona in winDItC . Fresluna~ Tom Berer has a pinning combination on Jim Wit1lll Of Porn!. Beyer missed the pm, but went on to a wild 15-12 decision. Rangers Come Back To Win Over Swedes By JOHN ANDERSON Journ.I·Tlmes Stiff A ~rrage of late baskets provided UW· Parks"le. WIth a Ihrilling come-from· hem.nd VlCtory over. the touring Swedish Nahonal team 85-80 in the Case HIgh Saturday n!llh!. gym The taller Swedes spotted the Ran ers the lead for the ftrst 13 mintues and ~en took over on torrid shooting by6'S Jorgen ~n to lead by S at half time, Parkslde eg~ed the lead with five minules remammgand held on to gain the win The t-.ams. played WIder Internatio~1 rules wh.ch differ from those used 'by U.S. ::::::' t: free throws are shot on fouls shoo . person fouled Is in the act of In ting. ,then two shots are awarded. . the fmal three minutes of the g all fouls give th te . arne. either shootmg'~ am fouled the option of hoWlds ,"'.0 or 1a1<lng the ball inlea . Th~ dl!Clslonmust come from the m captain and not the bench Another intere . . Ifter each sting variation results handle th ~aske!. The officials do not not toUChethe and the scorinll team may called If th hall, Technical fouls are ciden!. ey touch the ball even by ac· Substitutes enter th buzzer, but notify thee game only on a makla a' scorer's Iable by then ing th rolling ~otlon with their handa, rul ey 110. W.th all the chan ..es' th es, some thirty f - m e controlled the g 0 t,hem. the officials argument from ~e~chth a minimum of The SWed dI es, sound in fWl':am spl.yed a brand of ball differed in the enlals and their shooting Seldom do the ~t touch they display, usinll a hi&h';' ~ve the ball at the basket, re than most American .. wIa~i pm lleDkItein rldinll Russ Bentley of WSU-Steveas Point. Benkstein went on Heavyweipt Mark Barnhill Is Ihown tryinll to tear If I I Tarbell, the Michigan Tech heavyweight. T.rbell weighed? the bead of one David Tarbell emer&ed the winnffC6-2. m at 285 to Barnhi1l's 190. Capt BW Benbtein ~ Rua Bentley of WSU-Stevens Poinl Benkstein went on lo 1J, I I Heavyweight Mark Barnhill la shown trying to tear off the bead of one DaVid Tarbell, the Michigan Tech heavywejpt. Tarbell Wei8hed in at 285 to BarnhilJ•s 190 Tarbell emerged the winner 6-2. · Freshman Tom Beyer has a pinning c~mbination ~n. Jim Willig al Point. Beyer missed the pin, but went on to a wlld 15-12 dec1s1on. Rangers Come Back To Win Over Swedes By JOHN ANDERSON Journal-Times Staff A barrage of late baskets provided UWParkside with a thrilling come-frombehind Victory over. the touring Swedish ,'iational team 85-80 in the Case High gym Saturday night. The taller Swedes spotted the Rangers the lead for the fll'St 13 mintues and then took over on torrid shooting by 6'8 Jorgen Hansson to lead by 8 at half time. Parkside regained the lead with five minutes remaining and held on to gain the. win. The teams played under International rules which differ from those used by U.S. teams. No free throws are shot on fouls unless the person fouled is in the act of shooting, then two shots are awarded. In the f?3al three minutes of the game, all fouls give the team fouled the option of either shooting two or taking the ball inbounds. The decision must come from the team captain and not the bench. Another interesting variation results after each basket. The officials do not handle the ball and the scoring team may not touch the ball. Technical fouls are ~lied if they touch the ball even by accident. Substitutes enter the game only on a buzzer, but notify the scorer's table by m~g a rolling motion with their hands, then ID they go. With all the changes in the rules: some thirty of them, the officials controlled the aame with a minimum of argument from the benches. The _Swedes displayed a brand of ball 8?'1Dd ID f undamenta1s and their shooting differed 10 the Soft touch they display. =~m d~ they drive the ball at the basket, g a higher arc than most American 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's Newscope, Volume 2, Issue 11, December 3, 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 1970-12-03 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