https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e787704fe49bb527f3b9d86e776705ed.pdf 6e7e3157ffb15d9fa36e966b974d34e3 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 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Intramurals Started on Both Campuses Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document i THE r BEAR Volume 2 — Number 12 December 14, 1970 FACTS Intramurals Started On Both Campuses BOWLING By MARC HAARBAUER The Parkside intramural league standings remained about the same after the night of December 8. The team of Tom Bain, Tim Alfredson and Phil Limbach remained in first place with a 23-5 record. In second place, 4% game off the pace, is the team of Marc Haarbauer, Dave Semrad and Gregg Hansen, with an 18V2- 914 record. Both teams had bad nights, but managed to still win two games and series from t heir 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 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. 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, Roorn 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 Spotlight On Judy Zimmerman Eli Slaughter, left, and Stan White, right, are two of Parkside's leading scorers. Stan was the leading scorer (28 points) in the Michigan game. Competition Tougher 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 die first half and spurted to a 45-39 lead at intermission. The winners came out of the dressing rooms red hot and quickly jnounted an 18 point bulge, 75-57, m idway 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 Rangers whittled the lead down to 10, 01- 81, with three minutes to play, but it was too late. White, continuing his fine play, led both teams with 28 points, including 18 in the second half, and had 10 rebounds. Madsen, enjoying his finest night by far, garnered 19 points and pulled in 11 rebounds. Northern handcuffed normally highscoring 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 basket, hitting just 3 of 16 shots. The L egs of a 5' 4" Blue-Eyed Blonde Athletes portray many different images, wit very few are the image of a lovely, 5'4" Mue eyed blond. Judy Zimmerman, an 18 year old freshman from West Allis Hale, does much to s atter one's image of an athlete. But an athlete she is, and a good one. Judy has just finished her first year of 1 com petition in cross country in admirable fashion. She has defeated all comers in the area and has done very well against national competition, bhe admits to being a half-miler and ter running 1.5 miles and 2 miles all fall ne should feel like sprinting the half mile urmg the winter and spring track seasons. ®ef? re coming to Parkside, Judy had ann »u ed quite a reputation for herself <mu the Milwaukee Track Club. She has a Wisconsin state champion in the 440 880 as well as capturing the state XC utle this past fal^ L Edition to her state honors she has active on the national level. In 1969 placed third in the 440 at the Junior ympic championships in San Diego. Just Past summer, Judy placed third in the the Junior Nationals in "Bowling had t n ' Kentuc ty- Earlier in the spring she Mid tile runner " uP spot in the Golden est championships in Chicago. Mn« ° K**™ ago her relay team from the Zwaukee Track Club won the spring ey relay at the world famous Drake wa* ai' Par ^ s ^ e teammate, Mary Libal, Perh 3 member °T t hat team, beine S her greatest honor was in StatE ^ccted to represent the United 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! Lee Palmer, high-leaping 6'4 forward, led Northern with 20 points and a gamehigh 15 rebounds., as the winners dominated the boards 61-46. With his outburst, white has passed Slaughter and is second to Hogan in the Ranger scoring derby. After four games, Hogan has 96 points (a 24 average!, White 81 (20), Slaughter 69 ( 17), Madsen 37 (9), captain Ken Rick 26 ( 7), Mike Jackson 17 (4), and Nick Perrine 15 (4). White is the leading rebounder, followed by Madsen. Parkside will host undefeated UW-Green Bay Saturday night at Kenosha St. Joseph High School (8 p.m.). The Phoenix of UWGB are one of the strongest teams in the state and feature Ray Willis, an all-NAIA 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 St. 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-Parkside (85) fg ft pf Hogan 5 3 1 Perrine 10 0 Rick 260 Slaughter 3 2 2 White 11 6 4 Madsen 7 5 4 Jackson 2 1 2 Totals 31 23 13 Northern Michigan (101) fg ft pf Conklin 2 0 0 Friday 8 3 1 Griffin 9 0 3 Duehning 4 0 4 Vaneklasen 5 0 3 Barber 604 Inkola 4 2 4 Palmer 8 4 2 Totals 46 9 21 Fencers Defeat Two Big 10'ers Coach Loren Hein was more than satisfied with the results of the Fencing competition during Sportsfest weekend. Beating the University of Wisconsin 17-3 and the University of M innesota 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. Cohen was leading 4-0 be fore Tank began his magnificent comeback to win the bout 5-4. Kim Nelson, another promising freshman, had a 4-1 r ecord 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 will have a he Christmas Parkside besketbailer heavy schedule during holidays They will begin the period with a eight team tournament at QuanUco, Virginia. They will be in action next at home when thes take on the Cougars of Southern Illinois at Edwardsvilie After a short break for Christmas, the Hangers will head west where they will play in the Corn Palace tournament in Mitchell, South Dakota. December 17 th e Ranger* will ooen the <*ianl j* all The « wtraic Maru York ® tour New Y will ope >ent by squaring off ork State of Old Westbury of that game will meet the he North Carolina AlrT vs. ege of Poughkeepsie. New Other teams in the tournament are Alderson-Boarddus College o FfojW. West Virginia. Groves City Coege. Pennsylvania. Findlay CoUege of Ohio ana ^^W^rSurnament is a four teamaffanr hosted by Dakota Wesleyan, a TaTfcidTldll open on Januar> ^ ^ Wisconsin State UnivertitrLaCr^ss while the host Tigers will be meeting Northwestern College of Orange City, l0Tbe finals mil be P u ^™ N ^J e ?£i Eve. The Rangers will begin the 1971 season by hosting Milton (January' 6> Lake he ad University of Ontario on the 9th and Northeastern Illinois on the 12th. Cross Country MVP, Coach, Team s- ' ' WHITEWATER — Four freshmen and a junior waged a close race for the MVP of the 1170 cross country District 14 balloting by the District coaches Jim Drews, the Handout from LaCrosse. was the clear MVP choice but the other four were very cloae, Rick Lund of Parkside finished fourth in the balloting The same was true for the Coach of the Year honor, as five coaches were all in the running with Bob Ftskum of Whitewater the winner Only three votes separated the I w p IS the top team rtween Carthage icr-up honors as edge Parkside rornpetition this sec mei the rec< McGhe i shed m i 25 30 clocking for this ormance and was the in his first season at >, a freshman at Car :ond to Drews as he ing over five miles and was third In the CCTW meet Schnepf of Whitewater was third as he had a 26:33 mark for his best time as he won eight meets Russell of Plattevilk rounded out the top five as he won seven meets and had a third place finish with his best time at r iskum wj given the nod as Coach of the Year for his guidance of a young team that climbed from fifth to second in the WSUC meet and posted a much improvea 9-3-1 record after falling to 4-10-1 just a year ago. Tom Vail, the Platteville coach, was rnd. while Jon Swift, the Carthage tor was third. Warren Kinzel of River Falls was fourth while Vic Godfrey of UWParkside was fifth. Only three votes separated Vail. Swift and Kinzel Platteville was a solid pick as Team of Year as the Pioneers posted a 12-1 rd for the season, won the WSUC t. was second in the Whitewater Invitational meet, third in the Pioneer Invitational, and finished in the top 15 teams 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 CCTW. finished sixth in the Platteville Invitational, and second 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 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 fourth in a large 12- team meet during the season. Spotlight on Doug the ; , ' , , r h n c k n e t t m a n , P a r k s i d e ' s t w o r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o n NAIA leading the pack against WHITEWATER - Two repeat performers and an outstanding poup of freshmen runners paeed the NAIA District 14 All-Star squad for the 1970 season. Th team, consisting of 10 runner^ was selected by the vote of the District C°RidTLund and Chuck Dettman, two Parkside freshmen from Marinette, were the District 14 named to the top 10 for their outs yearling record. A1 Russell, a junior from Plattev the top runner for the Pioneers this seasr was selected for the second straight veT along with Mark Delaney, a junior' Whitewater and the Warhawks two runner this season. 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. Seven freshmen, the largest group ev selected to an NAIA District 14 team, wer» voted as top performers, along viith sophomore. Heading the freshman grout) was Jim Drews, the LaCrosse top ru nner who had eight wins and a fourth place finish in nine meets. Carthage, always a dominate force in cross country, paced two first year men or, the squad — Mark Reisweber and Jo? McGhee. McGhee finished third in the CCTW meet after winning three dual meets, getting three second place finishes also for the unbeated Redmen. Reisweber was fifth in the CCTW meet as he won four dual 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 the Pioneers' second man; Chuck Dettman. a freshman from UW-Parkside who had four wins and a third place in five meets; R ick Lund, another freshman from UWParkside who had three wins and a pair 0! second place finishes; and sophomore Pa: Stemper of Platteville, with a second an d five thirds for the Pioneers. There were seven runners on the Honorable Mention list. They were: Can Sumner, a freshman from River Falls; John Stodola, a sophomore from Superior; Doug Brefezynski, a freshman from Oshkosh; Harry Pennington, a sophomore from Carthage; John Carlson, a freshmaa from LaCrosse; John Wilke, a sophomore from Lakeland; and Bill Fojtik, a fre shman from Eau Claire. In all, there were 26 r unners from t he District teams nominated for the AlhSttf team. Drews was the only runner p:cW on every ballot as the number one runner Coaches did not vote for their own r unners in the balloting. Word Is Out! Here It Is! Doug Anderson: Co-Captain 5' 10" — ISO lbs., Frosh Doug comes to Parkside from nation's hotbed of high school gymnastics - Illinois. His home is in South Holland, Illinois, 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 SKnng. 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 1971 USA Pan-American Team and the 1972 Olympic Team. The comeback of the USA in ice hockey. Relegated to Group B after a disastrous 1969 tournament, a revamped USA National team swept to victory, and qualified for the 1972 Olympic Games. At the present time, this augmented National team actually an Olympic training squad, is in the midst of a backbreaking 51-game training schedule prior to the Group A ice hockey championships in Switzerland. f wor Jd wrestling championships at Ectaonton, 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 gold medalist in the 163-pound Our other three medal wj nn R Olympic veteran Larry Kristo , medal, 220 pounds; 1968 Olympi c Bobby Douglas, bronze, 149.5 poun Mike Young, bronze, 136.5 poun d Team Sports In the team sports of soccer, ft ^ and volleyball (men's and women . y f u t u r e o f t h e U S A c o u l d pre tt* * determined by the Pan-Amen ^ ( So far as soccer is concerned ^ the "Olympic" team invol ^ preliminary qualifying g a)s0 if Olympic competition in 197 , ,R 0* same team will represem. ^ a Pan-American Games. It h ,n e;:i time since the USA has don competition. _ in Much depends on suce* -* ,mei''- American Games for the 5 v ° tic*** (men's and women's) an ^ at C*J team. It is mandatory toat ty of c< if they expect to play at Mun ]d n-,entile volleyball teams won bom ^ at Winnipeg in 1967 an „ jg f0r thebr ' team edged out host Can won b> medal - the first medal * ^ USA in international " e petition. Spotlight on Big "E ff One of the most exciting basketball players in Wisconsin collegiate circles is a 6'3" senior from M arshall High School in Chicago. 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 fortune s go. ' After a so-so career at Marshall, Eli me a sudden star at Wright J.C. He 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 27 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, fadeaway jumper that usually hits the target if he is in the 10-20 foot range. Rangers P ost First Victory star T scu ^ e resulting in the loss of a North r " and 3 * ate raUy Purdue Park • , tral wer e overcome by UWvjp.J ® in Posting their first season W'ory 74-68 Friday, Dec. 4. runni!, r op enin§ the game with a flurry and cold TP ? strong ha lt-time lead of 43-29, mt0 f)iQ half pumping almost turned iwo as ^ardue closed the gap to remaSg ^ leSS than a minute deijT ,, minut es gone, a "misunS!aUit » ng ' between Parkside's Eli r and 7"toot Craig Salik of Purdue ^st of Year °1 its b ^t S X°lleybaH ^l ub Played some i0sing in snH^ e^ baH °t the year before IJle Volievh n ^ th to place second in ,/ ournament won by UWThe Rana during the Sportsfest. ^anient h opene< l the four-team 16-i4. K io SCraP ing P ast UW-Green f ^ ^d' rounH 30(1 then b °wing 7-15. ; rnished tb?o °PPonent, Milwaukee, their tlr an .f ers ^ opportunity to ,"e 15-u B,ucu 10 capture the third cm, ? siti °n, losino e?Be furnished little opM ? e Parksirim ' 154 and 15 -8- At this S Waukee w?s Sn, reCOrd was 7 " 2 ' and fr.team wiiS ymg Green BayIf w, ks 'de woul. d Win two games, then >'t the cae tbe winner, but this sw? parties <1 3S Mi lwaukee won all ^ death. 108 the tournament into one gam"1® factor> the play-off C,?*- coidp nStead 0f best two out Mii^s was th! k gers Sot a 2-1 lead they could do and rofnped to a 15-8 win. resulted in Slaughter's ejection 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 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 jumper to make it 69-63. P urdue 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. Parkside — 74 White 7 ld44 4 Slaughter J 2 Jackson !!"? = Madsen 3 0- Hogan I 2-5 3 Perrme 3 2* Rick 2 4 " 7 2 Purdue NC — 68 ssu ; s » r 3 Swanson o 2 3 4 Haynes 2 Xl 4 Salik 2 ^ ; Janzaruk 2 __ Parkside 43 2 q Purdue NC 29 39 - 68 Ski R angers: Plans Include Winter Carnival E vents 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 Mexico with a friend and went to Yucatan. She also is the advisor to Parkside's Pom-Pom 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 is Doreen. Editor's Note: Due to the background of some of our coaching staff, I was asked to say that "North Dakota is the second best state in the country, next to South Dakota'.. game, and the crowning of a Snow Queen. This type of event will take much planning and the cooperation of students and faculty alike. Especially important will be the participation of all clubs on 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 the quality of its distance runners. This Friday, Godfrey will be speaking in Toledo, Ohio, at the banquet honoring the Ohio State 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 be coming of age. Jeff had an unimpressive 4-4 r ecord last year, but he did win a match at the NAIA National Tournament. Koch is quick to point out that this is a new season and Jeff Jenkins has assertedhimself 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 butter on a hot knife." In Jeff's first two matches, he lived up to his coach's kind remarks by decisioning his opponents 21-11 and 14-6. During the remainder of the season, the 150-pounder's courage will be put to the test many times. At this weight class, the opponents usually seem to have about their best wrestler also. Ranger Wrestlers to Meet U W-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 L Faculty or Staff members and their spouses who are interested in a morning jobbing program should contact Vic Godfrey at the Office of 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 wrestling boosters, the Rangers may well feel that they are wrestling in front of a home crowd anyway. The line-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, 177 Tom* Beyer, 190 Paul Paricka, and heavyweight Mark Barnhill. Parkside has never defeated Milwaukee in wrestling. A Wrestling Spectacular Parkside wrestling fans were treated to a full afternoon of wrestling during the second annual Sportsfest. Excitement was not lacking as the Rangers handled Michigan Tech with east and went down to the last match before bowing to the Pointers from WSU-Stevens Point. Parkside gave up 10 points to each team before the match was hardly under way. First of a ll they lost 126 pounder, Steve Lamont, when the junior transfer from Richland Center couldn't make the weight limit. To further dim Ranger chances, sophomore rookie Gene Fix dislocated his elbow in the early seconds of his first match. Michigan Tech only managed 13 points against 29 for the Rangers so the 10 point handicap didn't affect the outcome, but the Stevens Point match was a different story. Parkside lost a 23-17 decision when Parkside's lightweight heavyweight Mark Barnhill lost in a valiant effort to overtake the Pointers in the finale. A Parkside win would have given the Rangers both victories. At one time the Rangers were leading the Point 17-3 before the forfeits came into view. Freshman Ken Martin (134) from Colman, Wisconsin, led all Rangers in scoring with two pins. He pinned Tech captain Greg Hauser with only 45 seconds remaining and Martin behind. His second victim was Point's Dale Hedkiewicz. Another frosh, Hugh Gately of Kenosha Tremper, made his collegiate debut a successful one with a pin over Frank Oliver of Tech and a 8-2 decision over Kevin Campbell in the 118 pound class. Jeff Jenkins, a 150 pound soph from Bradford, ran up large scores in winning his two matches. Jenkins racked up 21 points to John Lindsay's (Tech) 11 and then in one of the final matches he decisioned Eric Opperman 14-6. After Gene Fox was injured in his bout, 142 pounder Bill Tabbert subbed for Fox in the 158 pound class but the weight differential was too great and he succumbed with 1:30 gone in the match. After handing Stevens Point's Russ Bentley 12-2,167 pounder and captain Bill Benkstein pinned a tough Mitch Vogeli in 7:35. Benkstein was the Rangers' leading wrestler last year. Another freshman, Tom Beyer of Dodgeville, Wisconsin, showed the mat fans some exciting wrestling by outpointing Jim Wittig (SP) 15-12 and then coming back with a spectacular pan t hat was the result of a hip toss. A surprised Tom Hanstreet was shown a new move when he took mat burns on his back with 4:30 gone in the match. Ex-heavyweight Paul Paricka split for the afternoon by winning a hard fought 4-2 decision over Loren Williams of Tech and losing by a pin to Point's Jim Notstad in 6:40. A little and inexperienced Mark Barnhill made his debut as a heavyweight an exciting if not winning one. Barnhill at 190 gave up 95 pounds to David Tarbell of Tech and went down to a 6-2 defeat. Dave Garber, a good heavyweight from Point, put Barnhill down for the count in 4:10. + -f + T Michigan Tech, a wrestling team that Parkside defeated during Sportsfest, went over to Carthage the next day and won the Carthage Quadrangle. Michigan Tech scored 90 points to 70 for Carthage. North Park was third with 42, and Aurora last with 31. Sophomore Jeff Jenkins is shown rolling into a predicament on the Pointers. Jenkins decisioned Opperman 14-6. Eric Oppemani Freshman Ken Martin is shown pinning the Michigan Tech captain, Greg Hauser. This was one of two pins Martin pulled off during the afternoon. Freshman Tom Beyer has a pinning combination on Jim Witlig of WSU-Stevens Point. Beyer missed the pin, but went on to a wild 15-12 decision. Rangers C ome Back To W in Over Swedes Capt. Bill Benkstein riding Russ Bentley of WSU-Stevens Point. Benkstein went on to win 12-2. Heavyweight Mark Barnhill is shown trying to tear nff tho j Tarbell, the Michigan Tech heavyweight. Tarbell weighed in at 2fts •« r °U® David Tarbell emerged the winner 6-2. ^ ,n at 285 to Chill's 190. By JOHN ANDERSON Journal-Times Staff A barrage of late baskets provided UWParkside with a thrilling come-frombehmd victory over , the touring Swedish National team 85-80 in the Case High gym Saturday night. The taller Swedes spotted the Rangers the lead for the first 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 final three minutes of the game, all fouls give the team fouled the option of hlnnL -^'T ? W° ° r taki "8 ba " i>>- bounds. The decision must come from the team captain and not the bench. Another interesting variation results ^ 6?u basket 1116 officials do not handle the ball and the scoring team may no touch the ba ll. Te chnical fo ulsare cajted a they touch the ball even by ac- ^ Substitutes e "'er the game only on a buzzer, but notify the scorer's table by making a rolling motion with their hands then in they go. With all the changes in the rules, some thirty of them, the officials controlled the game with a minimum of argument from the benches. The Swedes displayed a brand of ball sound in fundamentals and their shooting *2E"l. ln J he M touch they display S nH' hirt* driVG ^ baU at the basket ' using a higher arc than most American teams. Only under the boards do they give ground. As their coach Arne Jansson explained, In Europe any body contact is rewarded with a foul call, forcing th eir teams to give ground inside, especially on rebounds. Parkside opened the game with a flu^ and quickly ran up a 12-6 lead, Stan White and Eli Slaughter providing the pwc • Jorgen Hansson and Anders Grenl1 !? provided the early scoring efforts for Swedes Opening the final half the Swedes gaineji a 10 point lead on a jumper by H J° • Parkside started cutting into the scoring two to each shot by the Nationals, and narrowed the gap to 54-58 w minutes left. Slaughter and Jim ** B combined from the lane to narrow tn B to 64-63. Hansson and Bo Liindrn returned the fire to gain the edge ot Slaughter scored on a steal by & 'e who was all over the floor badger11ob taller Swedes, and the score rea With 5:30 remaining Slaughter hit fr line to make it 73-73 Pa rkside. but Per-Olof Levert nailed a tip-_ t Parkside regained the lead on a jw by Hogan. White and Slaughter eac one a 79-74 Parkside lead. Rannelid par* 6 for the Swedes to cut the lead by White and Slaughter sandwiched a ^ Rannelid to maintain a five point g 78. Hjort scored on a pair of charity for the Swedes to make it 83-80. on The Rangers then had several opu ^ fouls and took the ball out of bou n ^ time until the final five seconds Rick chose to shoot the foul sh®f' re. both of them for the final 85-80 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 The Bear Facts, Volume 2, Issue 12, December 14, 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 1970-12-14 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