https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/009ea3578d7ab31058efda294471089c.pdf e213b88ae44e7fcfacde859eb1c757b1 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 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Dannehl Named A.D. As Rosandich Goes to UWM Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Sept., 1972, Vo. II, No. 1 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE — —- i^a Nttiuioiicnau lVv arsity Club DANNEHL NAMED A.D. AS ROSANDICH GOES TO UWM The appointment of Dr. Wayne E. Dannehl, 35, as Director of Athletics and Associate Professor of Physical Education at the University of Wisconsin-Parksidehas been announced today by UW-P Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie. Dannehl, who assumed his new position Sept. 1, comes to Parkside from the University of 111. in Champaign where he has taught physical education and coached football since 1967. Before that he taught science and coached football, baseball, wrestling and track for seven years at Sycamore (111.) high school (1960-62) and Rockford East high school (1962- 67). Dannehl succeeded Thomas P. Rosandich who left Parkside last month to become athletic director at UW-Milwaukee. The Parkside Athletic Board conducted a national search for a replacement. In announcing the appointment, Chancellor Wyllie said Dannehl "inherits a strong staff, an excellent new facility, and community support on which he can build. We want him to put his own distinctive mark on our program, just as Tom Rosandich did in his time with us." Wyllie praised the Athletic Board for "an outstanding job in screening a large list of candidates in a very short time" and said "in Dr. Wayne Dannehl we have a man who was everybody's first choice. We all agreed that he represented exactly the right balance of athletic and academic experience." At Illinois, Dannehl was an assistant professor of p hysical education and assistant freshman football coach. In addition to teaching, he was an advisor to undergraduate physical education students and supervisor of student teachers. This spring he rec eived an award for teaching excellence at Illinois and was selected as a member of a North Central Association of secondary schools evaluation team. He is listed in "Outstanding Young Men of America-1972." Dannehl earned his Ph.D„ at Illinois (1970) in educational administration and his B.S. (with honors) and MJS. degrees in education from Northern Illinois University (1960,1964). Co-captain of N orthern Illinois' football team his senior year, Dannehl was named to the Scholastic Little All-American team, earned all-conference honors, and received the Interstate Intercollegiate Conference ScholarAthlete award. Chancellor Wyllie said Dannehl's "broad-gauged philosophy fits our program, which combines physical education, athletics, club sports, intramurals and recreation in a unique way in that no element of the program stands alone and each activity reinforces the othDannehl has researched and published widely in such areas as the value of athletics, evaluation of athletic programs, organization of physical education units in Midwestern universities, crowd control and coaches' behavior, and wrestling and football techniques. His latest article, "Bias in Baseball," appeared recently in The Black Athlete. He has made presentations each of the last three years at the Midwest convention of t he American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. He is considered to be one of the top wrestling officials in 111. and was manager of the Illinois state high school wrestling tournaments in 1969 and 1971. Born in Watseka, 111., the youngest of 12 children, Dannehl graduated from Onarga,Ill., high school where he was named to the Little All-State football team in 1954. He is married (Carole Rae) and the father of two girls (Denise and Diane). PaEe 4 Cross Country Preview Page 5 Soccer Preview Pages 6-7. . .Sports Schedules Pages 10-11. . .Physical Education Building Fees, Rules and Regulations Page 12. . .Physical Education Courses WAYNE DANNEHL TOM ROSANDICH 0KT06ERFEST OCT. 6-7 THE RANGER SEPT., 1972 AMERICAN State Bank 3928 60th STREET • KENOSHA 658-2582 Regular Banking Hours: LOBBY: 9:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. DRIVE-IN: 9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. FRIDAY: 9:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. SATURDAY: 9 a.m. to Noon Banking hours tailored for your convenience. Free checking accounts for college students. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Nearing completion southeast of the new Physical Education facility is a bowled area enclosing a 440-yard all-weather track and soccer field. Spectators will be able to watch soccer or track action European-style, that is, sitting cm th e grass slopes rising from the outer edge of t he track. Tennis courts will be located directly north of the track-soccer complex. UW-PARKSIDE PEOPLE GET RED CARPET TREATMENT AT Bank of Elmwood 2704 Lathrop Ave., Racine, Wisconsin (Of course, so does everyone else!) M»mb«r Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE RANGER An official publication of the National Varsity Club, Inc., of the University of WisconsinParkside, Kenosha, Wis. Vol. 2, No. 1, Sept., 1972 President Bob Hartman Vice-President To be named Secretary- A1 Gelsone Treasurer- - - - -Guy Trecroci Executive Board Stan Barry, Gene Brookhouse, Joe Cucunato, Lou Di Castri, Chet Dickow, Mark Mano, Orby Moss, A1 Rainovic, Jack Rice, Bill Wells, Paul Yutka. Publisher—The National Varsity Club, Inc. Editor- Pete Turco Consultant to the Editor- - Don Kopriva Parkside 200 Editor Lloyd Northard Staff Writers Jim Bradley, A1 Gelsone, Lou DiCastri,Vic Godfrey Art Director A1 Rainovic Business Manager- -Guy Trecroci Photographers Darrel Borger, Neil Hagloff, Marsh Simonsen ROBERT E SEPT., 1972 THE RANGER One of the finest areas In the new building is the swimming pool and accompanying facilities. The pool, an eight-lane, 25-yard short course, also has a 12' 6" deep diving area with one and three meter boards. See Rules and Regulations of the building on pages 10 and 11 for information regarding recreation. 3700 Roosevelt Road 658-2021 Kenosha 658-1665 Richard E. Ell President "Our experienced sales staff would welcome your call for real estate assistance LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM • 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 658-3131 Page 4 THE RANGER SEPT., 1972 HARRIERS ON TITLE Cross country at Parkside in 1972 figures to be a mixture of the old and the new. The old is really not that old either, unless one wants to call a team with no seniors "old". But the experience is there, and for Vic Godfrey, the "new" who's taking over the team so track mentor Bob Lawson can devote more time to the cinder sport, that might just be enough to help the Rangers to a repeat of their District 14 title and NAIA national seventh. Top man, of course, is sophomore Lucian Rosa. The Ceylon native won just about everything in sight last fall and may be expected to do about the same in his second campaign with the hilland-dale sport. But there's a good supporting cast, headed by Waterford junior Jim McFadden who started strong last fall but was slowed by an injury late in the year. Also expected to be top contenders for spots on the squad are Menomonie junior Rick Lund, a 1970 letterman who returns after missing last season; Dennis Biel, sophomore from Wausau; Keith Merritt, Kenosha junior; and Mosinee sophomore Kim Whitmore. Some good freshmen should give Godfrey added talent to work with and keep the Rangers in the thick of the District title picture and on the path toward national recognition. TRAIL Vic Godfrey, Head Coach For Vic Godfrey, this season marks the second time he has assumed control of Ranger cross country fortunes. He guided Parkside to a 4-1 dual mark and a District title in 1970 while thenhead mentor Bob Lawson was coaching in the Philippines. Now he's got the Rangers on his own and the season promises to be just about as good as the one Lawson and Godfrey pushed the young Parkside squad to last season. Godfrey first came to Parkside in the fall of 1969 after successful track coaching tours at Watertown, S.D., and Madison, Minn., high schools. He's also the assistant track coach at Parkside and coordinator of c lub sports. Vic coached two years in Indonesia while in the Peace Corps. He's a member of the Wisconsin Track Coaches and Cross Country Coaches associations and Blue Key, the national honorary fraternity. Godfrey and his wife Ruth have one child. USTFF MID AMERICA AND NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS OCTOBER 28, 1972 —KENOSHA, WISCONSIN r THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE ANNOUNCES the Third Annual MID-AMERICA FEDERATION CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS under the auspices of the United States Track & Field Federation SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1972 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE, KENOSHA WISCONSIN (Located midway between Chicago & Milwaukee) THE LIST OF RACES INCLUDES THE NATIONAL FEDERATION CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR GIRLS & WOMEN AS WELL AS NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR VETERANS (Men 30-39) and MASTERS (Men 40 & over). PROGRAM: 10:00 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 12:00 A.M. WOMEN & GIRLS NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Nine & under: 10-11; 12-13; 14-17; and Open Division. NATIONAL VETERANS and MASTERS (Men) Veteran 30-39. Master 40 and over. TWO MILES THREE MILES MID-AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIPS SIX MILES MEN'S OPEN ANY AGE FEE: TWO DOLLAR ENTRY FEE FOR ALL ENTRANTS. FIVE DOLLAR LATE ENTRY FEE FOR ALL ENTRIES AFTER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26th AWARDS: MEDALS TO TOP 15 RUNNERS IN EACH CLASS. TROPHIES TO TOP THREE TEAMS IN MID-AMERICAN OPEN AND TO TOP THREE TEAMS IN THE WOMEN'S OPEN ONLY. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT: VIC GODFREY, OFFICE OF ATHLETICS, UW-PARKSIDE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140 or call 414 553-2310 Res. 414 554-9210 THE For Lucian Rosa, 1971-72 was a very good year and this one promises to be even better. The freshman from Ceylon cracked UW-Parkside records in nearly every distance race over the course of the track season. In his first try ever at crosscountry last fall, he won the NAIA District 14 individual title as Parkside waltzed to the team crown and then placed 16th in the nationals as he t Rangers grabbed a strong seventh. Things didn't end with cross country however as Rosa-running barefoot in every race—shocked the opposition with his determination and endurance. The climax of his fine season came late in April at Des Moines, Iowa, as he won the U.S. Track and Field Federation's national marathon championship at the Drake Relays in 2 hours, 22 minutes, 13 seconds, a new record. He later placed third in the 10,000 meter run in the NAIA outdoor championships and went to Munich in June to prepare for the 10,000 and marathon in the Olympic Games. But he's back here now for cross country and should be ready for an even better year this second time around. TRECR0CI REALTY REALTORS RHIDENTIAL - C OMMERCIAL ONE OF SOUTHEASTERN WISCONSIN'S LARGEST AGENCIES REAL ESTATE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS APPRAISAL S ERVICE 658-1319 MLS GUY D. T REGROCI - B roker, 6927 39th Ave. RES. PH. 694-6743 SEPT., 1972 ^ _ THE RANGER d SOCCER OUTLOOK OPTIMISTIC U D f 1^. f_J I f """ I ~C Tod returnppR PROSPECTS Promising newcomers could blend with 12 returning lettermen to stamp a winning brand on Parkside soccer in 1972. New head coach Hal Henderson expects to have 25-30 players available for duty and is optimistic about his squad's chances of improving its 6-6-1 ledger of last season. COACHES Heading the Parkside soccer program in 1972 is Hal Henderson, formerly head coach at Rockford (111.) College. Henderson, 30, has coached on the college scene for seven years, with one term at the University of Colorado, three years at Park College in Kansas City and the same period at Rockford. He's a graduate of Park, where Top returnees are sophomore Rick Lechusz, the Rangers' leading scorer last year, and another soph, Ray Phanturat of Thailand, and Mike Jenrette, Wolf Kiefer and Tom Thomsen. The team's "rookies" include two major division soccer players from Milwaukee living in Racine, Mike Nedeljkovic and Tashe Bozinouski, and Pietro Tarantino of Milwaukee Bay View high and Anothai Nganthavee of Thailand. Henderson is optimistic because he lettered four times in the sport and captained the squad twice, and has his masters from Colorado. At Parkside, he'll also be the head trainer and as such will have responsibilities with all Parkside teams. Henderson currently serves as first vice president of the NAIA National Soccer Coaches Association and as a member of th e NAIA National Tournament Games Comof the large number of r eturnees, including eight starters, and because of the expected depth that other Parkside teams have lacked. Competition should be strong in several positions and barring injuries the Rangers could find themselves in the thick of th e District 14 playoffs battling for a postseason bid. Key to a successful season may lie in the ability of the team to work together and establish consistency under a new coach. mittee. Assisting Hal is U.S. Olympic team member John Bocwinski of Kenosha, who started playing the game in his native Argentina and has seldom stopped since. For the last 18 years, he has played for the Schlitz Polonia team of Milwaukee and has been named to the all-star team of the Wisconsin State League every year since 1961. LECHUSZ WITH THE BALL The Rangers' effort against eventual national champion Ouincv in thP OktnhorW t have been one of their finest performances of the vear fW t™ ° ktobe , lest Tournament at Parkside may while co-captain Mike Jenrette moves up to le aslisLoe ol 1 T' W° rks with the ba " lead, but the Rangers tied it up at 2-all and gave their opponents a h* nf a game *"2 afte r t ak,n9 a quick 2-0 2-0 in the consolation game of the tourney. scare. The Rangers beat Ohio State Ill .. Parkside's New Head Coach Hal Henderson GOAL FOR PARKSIDE ! ! ! ! MAIN ENTRANCE TO UW-PARKSIDE'S NEW PHYSICAL EDUCATION & A THLETICS BLDG. BEST WISHES from <JAe BROWN NRTIONRL BRNK OF KENOSHA conveniently located in the center of town MEMBER F.D.I.C. Page 6 THE RANGER SEPT., 1972 CROSS COUNTRY COACH VIC GODFREY September 19 Carthage, Whitewater, Stevens Point 23 Illinois-Chicago Circle JO Eastern Illinois October 3 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 7 Oktoberfest Invitational 13 Notre Dame Invitational 17 Marquette 28 USTFF Mid-American Championship November 3 Loras 11 NAIA District 14 18 NAIA Nationals 25 National AAU Stevens Point PARKSIDE Charleston, III. Milwaukee PARKSIDE South Bend, Ind. PARKSIDE PARKSIDE PARKSIDE Eau Cloire Kansas City, Mo. Chicago, III. SOCCER COACH HAL HENDERSON ASST. JOHN BOCWINSKI September 16 Lake Forest Lake Forest, III. 20 Lewis Lockport, III. 23 Southern lllinoisEdwardsville PARKSIDE 27 Dominican PARKSIDE 30 UW-Madison Modison October 4 IllinoisChicago Circle PARKSIDE 6-7 Oktoberfest Tournament PARKSIDE (UW-Madison, Notre Dame, UW-Milwaukee) PARKSIDE 14 UW-Platteville PARKSIDE 21 Marquette PARKSIDE November 1 Eastern Illinois Charleston, III. 4 UW-Green Bay PARKSIDE 11 NAIA District 14 Playoffs VIC GODFREY CROSS COUNTRY HAL HENDERSON SOCCER JOHN BOCWINSKI SOCCER STEVE STEPHENS GOLF, BASKETBALL RUDY COLLUM BASKETBALL LORAN HEIN FENCING, ADMIN. ASST. FALL GOLF COACH STEVf STEPHENS September 15 UW-Stevens Point Stevens Point 22-23 UW-LoCrosse LaCrosse 29-30 UW-Oshkosh oshkosh October 7 Oktoberfest Tournament PARKSIDE' 14 UW-Madison Madison SEPT., 1972 THE RANGER Page 7 BASKETBALL COACH STEVE STEPHENS ASST. RUDY COLLUM December Luther College PARKSIDE Univ. of Missouri- Rollo PARKSIDF North Dakota Grand Forks N D North Dakota State Fargo. N.D. Northern Michigan PARKSIDE Southern Illinois-Edwardsville PARKSIDE 29-30 Boyne County Classic (2) Big Rapids, Mich. (Michigan Tech, Lake Superior State, Ferris State) January 6 UW-Platteviile Platteville UW-Green Bay Green Bay Aquinas PARKSIDE Indiana State-Evansville PARKSIDE Wayne State Detroit, Mich, St. Xavier PARKSIDE Northern Michigan Marquette, Mich. PARKSIDE 9 13 16 20 23 27 30 Ripon FebrUbry 3 Purdue-North Centra 6 Milton 10 Carroll 13 Lake Forest 17 UW-Green Bay 20 Dominican 23 Missouri-St. Louis 27 UW-Milwaukee PARKSIDE PARKSIDE PARKSIDE Lake Forest, III. PARKSIDE PARKSIDE St. Louis, Mo. Mi waukee INDOOR TRACK COACH BOB LAWSON ASST. VIC GODFREY December 23 Chicago Holidoy Ope n Chicago, III. January 4 Chicago Track Club Open Chicago, III. 13 Invitational Relays Chicago, III. 19-20 NAIA Indoor Championships Kansas City, Mo. 27 19th Chicagolond Ope n Chicago, III. February U Illinois Champaign, III. 17 Titan Open Meet Oshkosh 1 24 UW-LaCrosse, UW-Whitewater, UW-Oshkosh, UW-Stevens Point. Loras College LaCrosse March 3 Illinois Open Champaign, III. 10 North Central Champaign, III. Invitationol Naperville, III. 17 UW-Milwaukee Milwaukee FENCING COACH LORAN HEIN November 29 Wisconsin Intercollegiate Madison December 2 Illinois Open Champaign, III. January 3 Iowa State Ames, Iowa 4 Nebraska Lincoln, Nebr. 6 Air Force Academy Colorado 8 Kansas, MissouriKansas City Lawrence, Kans. 10 Washington Univ., Florissant JC, Southern III.-Edwardsville St. Louis, Mo. 13 Indiana, Purdue, Illinois Champaign, III. 19 Lake Superior State PARKSIDE 20 Air Force, Minnesota, Wisconsin-Madison Madison February 3 Notre Dame, UW-Milwaukee, Milwaukee Tech, IllinoisChicago Circle Chicago, III. 9 Tri-State Angola, l.nd.. 10 Wisconsin-Madison. Michigan State East Lansing, Mich. 17 Beloit, Wayne State, Illinois Champaign, III. 24 Chicago, Oberlin PARKSIDE March 3 UW-Milwaukee, Chicago, Milwaukee Tech Milwaukee (Tech) 10 Great Lakes Championships PARKSIDE Champaign, III. PARKSIDE Madison December 2 9 15 28-29 January 12-13 24 27 February 3 8 10 14 20 March 8-10 WRESTLING Wisconsin Intercollegiate Championships Whitewater Invitational Grand Valley State Midlands Tournament Louisiana State Tournament Marquette Eight State Invitational Northern Michigan UW - LaCrosse Eastern Illinois, Michigan Tech, Illinois-Chicago Circle UW - Oshkosh UW - Milwaukee NAIA National Tournament PARKSIDE Whitewater PARKSIDE Evanston, III. Baton Rouge, La. Milwaukee Macomb, III. Marquette, Mich. PARKSIDE PARKSIDE PARKSIDE Milwaukee Sioux City, la. GEZA MARTINY GYMNASTICS BOB GRUENINGER GYMNASTICS GYMNASTICS COACH GEZA MARTI NY November 24 Midwest Open December 1 Chicago 2 UW-Eau Claire 8 UW-Stout 15 UW-Madison January 27 UW-Platteville, UW-Whitewater February 3 UW-Oshkosh, St. Cloud State 10 UW-Stevens Point 17 Triton Invitational 23 Mankato State March 2 Triton 10 Western Illinois 23-24 NAIA Palatine, III. PARKSIDE PARKSIDE Menomonie PARKSIDE PARKSIDE Oshkosh Stevens Point River Grove, III. Mankato, Minn. PARKSIDE Macomb, III. BOB LAWSON TRACK JIM KOCH WRESTLING BARB MORRIS WOMEN'S SPORTS DICK FRECKA TENNIS WOMEN'S SCHEDULE 1 COACHES DICK FRECKA, GEZA MARTINY, BARBARA JO MORRIS Cross Country Oct 6 Oktoberlest Invitational PARKSIDE Oct. 28 USTFF Nationol Women's Championships PARKSIDE Golf Oct. 5 Oktoberlest Tournament PARKSIDE Swimming Oct. 14 Oshkosh Invitational Oshkosh Nov. 4 Parkside Invitational PARKSIDE Gymnastics Oct. 28 Whitewater Invitational Whitewater 1 Nov. 11 Region B Dec. 9 Championships PARKSIDE Dec. 9 State meet Oshkosh Tennis Sept, 21 Carthage Kenosha Sept. 23 Whitewater Sept. 25 Invitational Whitewater 1 Sept. 25 Carthage, Northwestern PARKSIDE Sept, 27 UW-Whitewater Whitewater 1 Oct. 4 Oktoberfest Invitational PARKSIDE Oct. 11 Lake Forest, Beloit PARKSIDE Oct. 18 UW-Oshkosh PARKSIDF Nov. 10-11 State Meet Oshkosh Racine Teachers Credit Union serving the employees and staff of UW-Parkside PARKSIDE CAMPUS OFFICE 219 TALLENT HALL 553-2150 Washington Square" 5200 Washington Avenue Raciqe PHONE: 634-6661 SAME DAY SERVICE ON LOANS AND SAVINGS THE RANGER SEPT., 1972 KEN MARTIN TWO-TIME ALL-AMERICAN • CO-CAPTAIN AND MOST VALUABLE Sophomore Keith Merritt of Kenosha was the Iron Man of the Ranger team as he displayed his versatility numerous times, competing in as many as five events in a meet. He set school records in the triple jump and pole vault indoors, and on the Rangers' trip to Arkansas over spring break, set another in the 440-yard intermediate hurdles. TOM BOTHE RANGERS Pat Kekic was among the top coeds on the Parkside tennis squad and finished the year with only one loss. JOHN TANK SEPT., 1972 BASKETBALL SET Page 9 THE PROSPECTS Big improvements should be in store for Wisconsin-Parkside basketball in 1972-73 as eight returning lettermen and a bundle of hot-shot freshmen vie for starting roles in Coach Steve Stephens' eighth Ranger squad. But the man who could help the most sat out last season's 4-18 campaign with a back injury and while Stephens won't predict a complete turnabout, he figures that big Mike Madsen (6-8, 235) will give the Rangers added board strength. 'The season looks more promising,' Stephens says, 'with all our returning people having experience. We lost no seniors and added key freshmen recruits who will put pressure on the 1971- 72 starters. We'll have size, speed and Jumping ability but we're also facing our toughest schedule ever.' By position, Stephens looks for regular Bob Popp and leading scorer Chuck Chambliss (17.4) letter man Tom Heller (moved from center) and freshmen Don Snow, Mike McGrath and Mike Hanke to battle at forward. He figures that Madsen, semiregular Mark Peck (6-6) and newcomer Bill Sobanski will vie with '70-71 letter-winner Mike Jackson for the Center spot. And with regulars back at guard in Tom Joyce and Dennis (Deke) Routheaux, Stephens sees more depth than any other position and expects newcomers Tim Dolan, Pat Mason and Joe Hutter to bid with Mike Joyce and Pete Nevins, both lettermen, for Tom Joyce's and Routheaux's spots, which they too will be fighting to keep. THE PLAYERS Lettermen lost from 1971-72—1 THE PLAYERS Lettermen lost from 1971-72 -- 1 Forward - Phil Stewart (6-3) Lettermen returning from 1971- 1972—8 Forwards - Chuck Chambliss (6-1, Bob Popp (6-2) Centers - Tom Heller (6-6), Mark Peck (6-6) Guards - Mike Joyce (6-1), Tom Joyce (5-11), Pete Nevins (6-0), Dennis Routheaux (6-1) Starters returning — 5 F. Chuck Chambliss, F Bob Popp, C. Tom Heller, G. Tom Joyce, G. Dennis Routheaux. Lettermen returning from 1970- 71 — 2 Centers -- Mike Madsen (6-8) Mike Jackson (6-6) DEKE ROUTHEAUX The 1971-72 Record (Won 4, Lost 18; 1-7 home, 3-11 road) UW-P 45 60 93 66 70 86 65 63 56 70 76 76 67 83 81 69 59 78 60 67 84 81 68 82 63 103 73 OT92 81 81 100 75 92 77 91 80 76 91 85 82 94 78 OT87 71 OPPONENT @W. Michigan Wayne State Lake Forest Wis.Green Bay N. Michigan @Purdue N. Central #St. Norbert #COE Wis .-Milwaukee @ Carroll Wis.-Plattevile @St. Xavier Mo.-St. Louis @S. Ill-Edwardsvl. @Ind jSt.-E vansvill e @Milton @Aquinas St .Xavier @Wis.-Milw. @Wis.-Green Bay @Lakeland @Dominican FOR COMEBACK McDonald's is open for breakfast! Featuring Egg McMuff in. An egg, grilled in butter, covered with cheese and Canadian bacon, on a toasted, buttered English muffin. You can have the great new Egg McMuffin by itself. Or with Florida orange juice and a cup of coffee. Either way, ifs at a price that won't jolt ""•u awake. CHUCK CHAMBLISS Free Florida orange juice! (as an introductory offer) Serving Breakfast Daily from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. Sunday from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sheridan Road at 81st St. • 52nd S t. and 39 th A ve. Our Other Locations: Downtown Corner of 6th Avenue and 56th Street Pleasant Prairie 9900 39th Avenue Bristol Corner Highways 50 and 45 Deposits Insured to $20,000 by the F.D.I.C. Our Somers Branch 1350 22nd Avenue Main Phone: 657-6141 Near the Parkside Campus Somers Phone: 5528989 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Kenosha Page 10 THE RANGER SEPT., 1972 LEARN A NEW Physical Education, Recreation, Intramurals, Club Sports And Intercollegiate Athletics at The University of Wisconsin-Parkside A / A % ' • 1 1 \ 1 a V Guidelines For The Use Of The Physical Education Building The purpose of t his presentation is to acquaint students, faculty and staff with the scope and policies and procedures of basic instructional activity of physical education, Intramurals, recreation and athletics. The material included on these pages attempts to answer the many questions that have been asked by university students and staff. For further information, please contact the Physical Education Office, 553-2245 or 2246. What Are The Objectives Of Physical Education and Related Programs? The basic philosophy of t he physical education, Intramural, club sports, recreation and athletic program at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside is LIFETIME SPORTS. The cornerstone of th is philosophy is physical education where the various skills for the many lifetime sports activities are taught. All activity courses carry a one credit evaluation towards graduation, and a total of 30 hours in. physical education is acceptable on your graduation transcript. Reflecting a modern trend, most of the courses offered at Parkside are co-educational. Thus, Physical Education is in essence the base of a pyramid, where skills are learned, then a wide offering in intramurals gives the individual the opportunity to develop those skills. For those who seek more than intramural competition a new concept of club sports is offered so that various individuals in sports that are not normally a part of i ntercollegiate competition can find extra-mural competition against other universities and colleges. Examples such as this would be sailing, bowling, judo and hockey. Parkside has been a leader in the development of club sports and the offerings in this area are only limited by t he imagination of those seeking activity. At the top of this pyramid is intercollegiate athletics, the highest level of skill, and again this program is offered to both men and women with a variety of fall, winter and spring sports. While the above is the concept and philosophy, as follows there are seven points that are the objectives of all activity in physical education. 1. To develop physical capabilities that comprise the biological basis of p hysical fitness. 2. To improve skills in basic body mechanics, team and individual sports in addition to rhythmic and creative activities. 3. To develop an understanding of the self through movement experiences. 4. To encourage the students to develop and appreciate and understand the role of human movement in various sports forms involved in man's culture. 5. To acquire a knowledge and understanding of the history, rules courtesies, customs, strategies and techniques of many sports. 6. To Improve social competence and emotional stability through participation in sports activities. 7. To establish a climate of instruction and participation in which students gain an Insight into acceptable, ethical and moral values. Summation: To provide every member of t he university community with the opportunity to learn physical skills that he or she can use all his or her life through the physical education program, and to provide additional opportunity to develop those skills through the intramural, club sports and intercollegiate athletic program. Who Administers The Physical Education Program 1. Dr. Wayne Dannehl, Director of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics, is responsible for all the programs. 2. Loran He in, Assistant to the Director, is responsible for scheduling and space utilization according to the guidelines established by the University and the Athletic Board. 3. Steve Stephens, Coordinator for Physical Education, is responsible for all men and women's physical education. Essentially, all physical education courses at Parkside are co-educational, with the exception of football, ice hockey., wrestling, and soccer. Physical Education Courses 101 American Training Patterns 103 Football 105 Soccer 106 Weight Training 111 Baseball 114 Figure Improvement 115 Track 130 Softball 141 Swimming 142 Water Stunts and Diving 162 Beginning Gymnastics 164 Judo 172 Ice Hockey 173 Golf 174 Bowling 176 Fundamentals of Rhythm 179 Folk Dance 181 Paddleball^quash, Handball 188 Water Polo 189 Badminton 200 Basketball 215 Fencing 219 Wrestling 221 Tennis 233 Volleyball 243 Adv. Recreational Aquatics 245 Archery 262 Intermediate Gymnastics 263 Advanced Gymnastics 268 Outdoor Leadership 270 Karate 272 Field Hockey 274 Tumbling, Free Exercise and Trampoline 276 Scuba Diving 284 Recreational Games 345 Boating and Sailing 366 Square Dance 375 Modern Dance 385 Beginning Skiing 391 Orienteering 393 Nordic Skiing 395 Marksmanship Service Courses 152 First Aid and Medical SelfHelp 205 Rhythms, Folk and Square Dancing 252 Games of Low Organization 253 Officiating Team and Dual Sports 254 Officiating Individual Sports 301 Senior Lifesaving 302 Water Safety Instructor 351 Physical Ed. for Elementary School Teachers 352 Physical Ed Techniques 401 Hunter Safety Instructor Cert. 403 Ski Patrol Certification 409 Ski Instructor's Certification 433 Adapted Physical Education 4. Jim Koch, Coordinator for Intramurals, is responsible for all men's and women's intramurals programming. FALL INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE Sept. 11 #Touch Football - Noons and 4 p.m. Sept. 11 - #Recreation - Noons and evenings. Sept. 12 - #Women's Softball - Noons and/or 4 p.m. Sept. 18 - #Powderpuff Football 3:30 p.m. Sept. 19 - #Pass Tag - Recreation League Sept. 20 - #Tennls - Oktoberfest Tournament Starts Sept. 20 - #Bowling - 4 p.m. Sept. 28- Sept. 28 - #Golf - Oktoberfest Tournament Starts. Oct. 2 - Handball-Ladder Tournament Oct. 5 - Golf-Oktoberfest Tournament ends. Oct. 6 - Archery - Oktoberfest Tournament Oct. 7 - Tennis - Oktoberfest Tournament ends Oct. 7 - Sailing-Oktoberfest Oct. 15 - Punt-Pass-Kick Oct. 15 - Powerlifting Contest (Odd Lift) Oct. 29 - Orienteering (on Campus) Nov. 5 - All-University Football Championship Nov. 6 - Judo Tournament Nov. 13 - Basketball Signup - (8:00-10:00 p.m.)(challenge games only first semester) Dec. 10 - Basketball Tournament (one day only) # 1st day of a ctivity 5. Vic Godfrey, Coordinator for Club Sports, is responsible for all club sport programming. This program is one of the most dynamic, sweeping college campuses throughout America in the 1970's. This is an opportunity for someone who has learned the physical skill through the intramural program and then seek outside extramural competition (outside competition against other colleges and universities or clubs). The Parkside program is one of the most dynamic in the United States. It offers everything from Judo to ice hockey. Besides, ice hockey had over twenty games scheduled last year against outstanding colleges of America. The KENOSHA BRANCH WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 58th St. and 6th Ave. Phone 658-2573 Home Office: Capitol Court, Milwaukee YES—We Can Furnish You With Money Orders and Travelers Checks HOURS: 9 to 4:30 MONDAY through THURSDAY 9 to 8 P.M. on FRIDAY program itself is only limited in scope by the imagination and desires of the students. Here, then, are some of t he offerings: CLUB SPORTS ADVISORS Coordinator of Club Sports - Vic Godfrey 553-2310 Baseball - Ken Oberbruner - 553- 2481 •Bowling - Jim Koch 553-2267 •Equestrian Club - Vic Godfrey 553-2310 •Fencing - Loran Heln 553-2309 Handball - Dick Frecka 553-2272 Hockey - Brien Murray 553-2348 •Judo-Karate - Ron Hanson 553- 2245 Orienteering - Vic Godfrey 553- 2310 Rugby - Wayne Dannehl 553-2245 •Sailing - Dexter Domahoski 553- 2451 •Ski Club - John Zarling 553-2288 Soccer - Hal Henderson 553-2311 •Volleyball - Vic Godfrey 553-2310 Weightlifting - Bob Lawson 553- 2153 * Coed Clubs Guidelines For Scheduling The Physical Education Building I. General. The guidelines established here are temporary in nature until the physical education building is formally shaken down and our program is put into operation. These guidelines are necessary to aid various members of the staff in scheduling physical education, intramurals and recreation, and intercollegiate programs at the present time. In accordance with the adopted philosophy for the Office of Athletics, priority on scheduling the building will be as follows: l.i Physical Education 2. Intercolleg. Athletics, men and women 3. Intramurals 4. Club Sports 5. Recreation While this dictates prime times for scheduling, it does not reflect overall allocation of h ours where, in fact, the intramurals/club sports/recreation area, which is open to all students, faculty, and staff is three times the time allocation of say, intercollegiate athletics. The established principle gives the priority on scheduling. II. General Blocking of Time in Physical Education Building 8:00 to 12:00 Physical Education 12:00 to 1:30 Intramurals & Rec. 1:30 to 3:30 Physical Education 3:30 to 6:30 Intercollegiate Athl. 6:30 to 10:00 Physical Ed. Intramurals, Recreation 6:00 to 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. are additional times being considered for intramurals and recreation pending funding for additional staff and bussing. HI. General Block Scheduling for Intercollegiate Athletics Tuesdays: Basketball - JVs 5:30 p.m., Varsity 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays: Wrestling -7:30p.m. Fridays: Gymnastics, men and women - 7:30 p.m. Saturdays: Morning - Fencing 10:00 a.m.; Swimming 10:00 a.m. (men and women); Badmington 10:00 a.m. Afternoon - Wrestling 1:00 p.m.; Volleyball 1:00 p.m. (women); Basketball 1:00 p.m. (women); Evening - Basketball JVs 5:30, Varsity 7:30. IV. General Block Scheduling for Intramurals, Club Sports, and Recreation SEPT., 19 72 ^ THE RANGER SPORTS ACTIVITY Page 11 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m - Intramurals, Recreation, Handball daily, 2 courts 12:00 to 1:30 p.m. - Intramurals, Basketball, Mon/Wed/Fri, three main gyms. - Intramurals' Volleyball, Tues/Thurs, thretl main gyms. - Recreation, Swimming, daily, pool. - Recreation, Weight Training, daily, weight room. 6:30 to 10:00p.m. - Intramurals, Basketball, (men), Mon/Wed/Fri' 8-10 p.m. - Intramurals, Basketball, (women), Tues/Thurs, 8-10 p.m. - Intramurals, Recreation, Swimming, Mon/Wed/Fri, 6:30- 10 p.m. - Sports Club, Orchesis Tues/Thurs, 6:30-10p.m. -Sports Club, weight lifting, Mon/Wed/Fri, 6:30-10 p.m., weight room. - Sports Club, Judo, Tues/Thurs, 6:30-10 p.m., combatives area. Volleyball, Tues/Thurs, 6:30- 8 p.m., main gym. Recreation, Family Judo, Fri, 6:30-10 p.m., combatives area. Family Recreation. Sundays from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. are reserved for recreation of faculty, staff. Noon hour swims are reserved for wives of faculty and staff. Special programs and sport clubs activities will also be offered to the children of faculty and staff, such as judo on Friday night. This program will be developed according to interest and again, funding. V. General Block Scheduling for Extended Hours Program - Physical Education P.E. Weight Training - Tues/ Thurs 6:30 to 10 p.m., Weight Training Area. P.E. Judo - Tues/Thurs 6:30 to 10 p.m. Combatives Area. P.E. Lifesaving - Tues/Thurs, Swimming Pool. P.E. Dance - Mond/Wed -Combatives Area. P.E. RacquetSports - Mond/Wed 6:30 to 10 p.m., Handball Courts. EQUIPMENT: Only basketballs and volleyballs can be checked out at the Equipment Room. Participants must provide any other necessary athletic equipment. Golfers must provide their own personal clubs. The building must be cleared of all participants by one half hour following the end of t he daily activity period. Any changes in building hours for any valid reason or due to special events, recess or vacation will be posted on the main bulletin boards. RESERVATION PROCEDURE FOR HANDBALL AND TENNIS COURTS 1. Reservations can be made one day in advance of the desired playing period by personally phoning. 2. Reservations will be accepted beginning at 8 a.m. on Monday of each week from students or academic-administrative staff for one hour of play per playing group according to the time schedule for the courts indicated. 3. A court permit will be issued for each reserved playing period and must be picked up by registrants BY THE BEGINNING BUT NOT EARLIER THAN 30 MINUTES PRIOR TO THAT PLAYING PERIOD at the Equipment Room. Court permits for evening playing periods beginning at 4:30 p.m. or for Saturday and Sunday are to be picked up at the e be picked up at the Equipment Room. 4. Permit holders must occupy the court reserved no later than 15 minutes after the beginning of t he period scheduled; otherwise the court will be available to any one on a first-come, first-served basis. VI. Conclusion. The above are guidelines in the operation of the building to give us direction and will allow for participation in the various programs that are offered. There is already great community interest in the facility. That will have to be the sixth priority for scheduling purposes. It should be noted that faculty and staff are encouraged to participate in intramurals, club sports, and the recreation program along with the students. Procedure All participants will draw gear and equipment at the equipment window by asking for their swishy bag number. They must show their I.D. card with the special physical education stamp to draw equipment. This number will be checked against the roster in the facility before issue. A swishy bag number will correspond to the locker number in the facility, where equipment can be stored on a permanent basis. You dress in front of your small locker removing the lock from there to the dressing locker prior to each activity. At the end of each activity period, white stuff is gathered up (shorts, towels, socks, tee shirts) and placed in the swishy bag and turned in to the equipment room for laundry. The whole laundry concept is predicated on the fact that the locker room does not have proper circulation or ventilation to house equipment that is not laundered on a use basis. It should be noted that any lock foreign to the school lock will be cut off of lockers at the close of each activity day. Upon drawing any special equipment such as volleyballs, basketballs, the I.D. card must be surrendered to the equipment man and a note will be tagged to it on the type of equipment drawn. Who May Enroll in Physical Education Classes? Any member of the university, the community or the community at large can register for physical education classes and receive academic credit. Is Physical Education Required? No. Physical Education offers a wide variety of activities from which students may select classes on an elective basis. Non-required physical education at Parkside reflects modern trends once again, putting students into the classes who really want to be there. Is Academic Credit Earned Through Physical Education Courses? Yes, all physical education classes are one credit classes except American Training Patterns, which is a two hour course, and they apply in the total hours for graduation up to 30 hours. May Classes Be Repeated For Academic Credit? Yes, all physical education classes are designed to give each student an opportunity to advance at his own ability, therefore, students may repeat the same activity for academic credit. For example, ski classes provide students with four ability classifications for instruction. The same would be true with judo and many of the other courses. How Are Grades Assigned? All physical education classes are graded on a letter basis. The evaluation process is determined by each instructor. However, the student missing more than 10% of the class meetings may receive an N/C, no grade. This is the criteria used for grading. The option for the grading system has shifted on the emphasis from Education from a working grade to learning skills and knowledge established in the course, which are the objectives of each specific class. All activity classes also have a written examination. Those courses that are offered in the coaching certificate have a paper with them. How Can Excused Classes Be Made Up? Arrangements to make up missed classes are the responsibility of the student. These arrangements must be made with the instructor. Are Textbooks Required? Some outstanding handbooks are available from the bookstore for many of the activities. The purchase of these handbooks is highly recommended but the decision to require students to purchase them are left to the instructor. Textbooks are required for all coaching certificate courses, in an effort for the student to develop a professional library. Are Special Uniforms Required? Equipment outlined in *hi,g article is required for all activity classes in the Physical Education building. The key to this requirement is health purposes and the control on the use of th e building by those people who may not be authorized. Who Furnished the Sports Equipment? All equipment for physical education is provided by the university with the exception of those listed under special fees. Where May Equipment Be Rented? Each instructor will provide the student with information on where equipment can be rented if the school does not furnish it. Some may be obtained in the equipment room in the Physical Education Building, some in the bookstore and some in downtown commercial sporting goods companies. In the case of ski equipment, this can be obtained at the hill used for the classes, as can skates for ice hockey and skating classes. Who Is Responsible For Medical Expenses In The Event Of Injury? The student must assume the cost of medical expenses which result from an accident while participating in the physical education activity. The school is equipped to handle emergency first aid but no accident insurance is carried by the university that covers the student. It is therefore recommended that each student who is not covered by an accident insurance policy, purchase such insurance prior to participation in physical education. In 90% of the cases, the insurance used is that of the family policy. If t his is not operational, the university provides a student group policy at a very reasonable rate. All students enrolling in physical education must have insurance or will have to sign a waiver for participation in the program. The Instructor will cover this at the beginning of e ach semester. Where Do Classes Meet On The First Scheduled Day of Classes? The instructor will meet the students at the assigned teaching station according to the class schedule. It is necessary to have paid your physical education fee, draw your equipment and be prepared for activity on the first day prior to the first meeting, if it is an activity course. How May Classes Be Added Or Dropped? Students may add a physical Jia \Tflacckia TRAVEL AGENCY Since 1931 Free Parking In Rear Invites you to use their complete travel service. youth ,ares ' domest ic and European. PACKAGE TOURS, HONEYMOON TRIPS AND GROUP TRAVEL arrangements are all available at Kenosha's oldest travel agency. INCLUDING TAX HI LO 293.00 273.00 301.00 283.00 301.00 283.00 278.00 258.00 288.00 268.00 262.00 262.00 251.00 233.00 EUROPEAN YOUTH FARES CHICAGO TO: AMSTERDAM COPENHAGEN FRANKFURT LONDON PARIS ROME ZURICH 'Kenosha's Progressive-Professional Travel Service' LA MACCHIA TRAVEL AGENCY 2111 52ND STREET KENOSHA, WIS. 53140 PHONE 657-5171 GENE LA MACCHIA LOU Dl CASTRI JUDY BRKOVIC education class to their schedule by 1) acquiring a change of r egistration card from the Registrar's office, 2) by picking up an add card from the Physical Education Office and 3) by returning the cards to the Registrar's Office. Students may drop a class by 1) getting a change of registration card from the Registrar's Office 2) checking in the assigned lock, towel and equipment, 3) receiving a drop card from the Physical Education Office for return of th e card to the Registrar's Office. Students who do not attend classes and do not drop out will automatically receive a failing grade. What is the cost of physical education classes and activities to students and staff? In addition to university tuition fees, each student and staff member is required to validate their I.D. card at the Bursar's office, and pay a fee to receive the following equipment: A. Shorts, B. Tee shirts, C. Towel, D. Swishy Bag, E. Locker, F. Locker* *The fee includes laundry throughout the year for the above named equipment. What is the fee? Student - $7.50 per semester, $7.50 for summer school. Staff - $25.00 per year September to September. Staff w/family - $35.00 per year. Special guest - $1.00 fee per' use - guests are limited to staff and students to three times per year. •All equipment and material* issued in conjunction with this fee are the property of th e university with the exception of the lock which can be turned in for a refund. FEE SCHEDULE Activity - Cost or Equipme: furnished by student. . Archery - arrows, arm guar, and finger tabs. Bowling - Handball - balls and glove Hockey - $15. Judo - judo uniform Karate - karate uniform Marksmanship - ammunitionai birds. Paddleball - balls and racket Sailing - $10. Scuba Diving - $15 equipme rental. Skiing - skis, boots, pole goggles. Tennis - balls and rackets, FEES FOR EQUIPMENT RENTA Swimming suits $.50 (gues Rackets $.50 Cross Country Skis $.50 •Note: For any abuse or damage the equipment, the full charge same will be levied against tl participant. Students and facul may wear their own swimsuit i.e., no cutoffs or jeans. EQUIPMENT SALE The following equipment will 1 on sale in the Physical Educatii Building at the equipment windo1 tennis balls, handballs, paddli balls, badminton birds, band a boxes, supporters, fencing blade handball gloves, golf balls, s waxes, ammunition, judo gee sweat suits, socks, supporter (cont. on page 12) Page 12 THE RANGER SEPT., 1972 PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSES PHYSICAL EDUCATION Bight Week Courses note: Concurrent registration in both courses is required at the time of registration. 43-103 Football Men O nly 1 1 TTH 8:30-10:20 GR 112 Frecka and 43-453 Coaching Theory: Football Men O nly 1 1 TTH 8:30-10:20 GR 112 Frecka 43-105 Sqccer Men Only 1 1 TTH 1:30- 3:20 PE-D102 H. Henderson and 43-457 Coaching Theory: Soccer Men O nly 1 1 TTH 1:30- 3:20 GR 220 H. Henderson 43-111 Baseball Men O nly 1 1 TTH 8:30-10:20 PE-D102 Staff and 43-460 Coaching Theory: Baseball Men O nly 1 1 TTH 8:30-10:20 GR 220 Staff 43-114 Figure Improvement 8 Fitness Co-Ed 1 1 MM 10:30-12:20 PE-D106 Lawson and Weight Training Co-Ed 1 1 MM 10:30-12:20 PE-D209 Lawson 43-106 Weight Training Co-Ed A 43-138 Beginning Swimming Co-Ed 1 1 TTH 8:30-10:20 PE-D117 Martiny and •3-1 and 39 Intermediate Swimming Co-ed 8 1 1 TTH 8:30-10:20 PE-D117 Martiny •3-139 cons instr 43-162 Gymnastics Co-Ed 1 I TTH 1:30- 3:20 PE-D10S Martiny and 43-274 Tumbling, Free-X, Trampoline Co-Ed 1 1 TTH 1:30- 3:20 PE-D105 Martiny 43-164 Judo I Co-Ed 1 1 MM 8:30-10:20 PE-D106 Godfrey and 43-165 Judo II Co-Ed 8 PE 43-164 1 1 8:30-10:20 PE-D106 Godfrey • 43-164 Judo I Co-Ed 1 2 TTH 7:00- 8:50pm PE-D106 Hansen and 43-165 Judo II Co-Ed 8 PE 43-164 1 2 TTH 7:00- 8:50pm PE-D106 Hansen 43-173 Golf Co-Ed 1 1 MM 10:30-12:20 GR 112 Stephens and 43-174 Bowling Co-Ed 1 1 MW 10:30-12:20 Surf Bowl Koch 43-176 Fundamentals of Rhythm Co-Ed 1 1 TTH 1:30- 3:20 PE 109 Morris and 43-375 Modem Dance Co-Ed 1 1 TTH 1:30- 3:20 PE 109 Morris 43-181 Paddleball Men O nly 1 1 MW 10:30-12:20 PE-D107 Staff and 43-182 Handball Men O nly 1 1 MW 10:30-12:20 PE-D107 Frecka 43-215 Fencing I Co-Ed 1 1 MW 1:30- 3:20 PE 109 Hein and 43-216' Fencing II Co-Ed 1 1 MW 1:30- 3:20 PE 109 Hein 43-221 Tennis Co-Ed 1 1 W 1:30- 3:20 PE-D102 Frecka and 43-189 Badminton Co-Ed 1 1 MW 1:30- 3:20 PE-D102 Koch 43- 245 Archery Co-Ed 1 1 TTH 10:30-12:20 PE-D102 Koch and 43-233 Volleyball Co-Ed 1 1 TTH 10:30-12:20 PE-D102 Koch 43-268 Outdoor Leadership Co-Ed 1 1 F 1:30- 4:S0 GR 112 Grueninger and Staff 43-395 Marksmanship Co-Ed 1 1 F 1:30- 4:50 GR 112 Staff 43-345 and 43-243 Boating 6 Sailing Co-Ed 1 1 MW 1:30- 3:20 PE-D117 Martiny 43-345 and 43-243 Recreational Aquatics Co-Ed 1 i m 1:30- 3:20 PE-D117 Martiny Semester Courses 43-101 • 43-152 • 43-166 43-188 • 43-206 43-252 43-253 43-255 43-276 43-301 43-351 43-352 43-353 • 43-401 • 43-403 American Training Patterns First Aid & M edical Self Help Judo III Water Polo Beginning Skiing Games of Low Organization Co-Ed Co-Ed Co-Ed 8 PE 43-165 Co-Ed Co-Ed Co-Ed Officiating Team 6 Dual Sports Co-Ed Prevention 6 Care of Athletic Injuries Scuba Diving Senior Life Saving Phy Ed for Elem School Teachers Phy Ed Techniques Body Mechanics Hunter Safety Ski Patrol Certification 43-480 Sport Psychology Phy Ed 43-152 or cons Instr Co-Ed Co-Ed Co-Ed Co-Ed Co-Ed Co-Ed Co-Ed 6 Phy Ed 43-152 Co-Ed 1 MW 1 TTH 1 TTH 1 F 1 M 1 TTH 1 MW 1 MW 1 F 1 W 1 MWF 8:30- 9:20 PE-D209 7:45- 9:00pm GR 229 9:00- 9:50pm PE-D106 8:30-10:20 PE-D117 7:00- 8:S0pn PE-D106 8:30- 9:20 PE-D102 9:30-10:20 GR 112 2:30- 3:20 GR 227 10:30-12:20 8:30-10:20 9:30-10:20 1 MW 10:30-11:20 1 TTH 10:30-11:20 1 T 1 M PE-D117 PE-D117 ,GR 229 GR 222 GR 222 7:00- 8:50pm GR-D137 7:00- 8:50pm PE-D106 1 TTH 7:45- 9:00pm GR 221 Lawson Requirements for Coaching Certi- (cont. from page 11) {lcate Parkside has initiated a professional program to certify coaches for lnterscholastic and institutional athletic programs. This certification program is designed to meet a state and nationwide need for trained coaches. A student seeking certification must satisfy the general requirements for graduation at The University of Wisconsin-Parkside or must be a graduate from another institution of higher learning. Candidates for this certificate, must, in addition to their course work, pass a board of review made up of the teachers/coaches involved in their program. Students may enroll in this program with the consent of instructor. The Coaching Certificate has two programs: (1) a general certificate for any student completing the 18-credit program outlined below, and (2) a master's coaching certificate. The master's certificate requires the same 18-credit program plus participation in intercollegiate athletics. 101 AMERICAN TRAINING PATTERNS - 2 credits. Fundamental principles of conditioning, including marathon, Fartlek, interval, repetition, speed, and weight training. Two hour lab. 253 OFFICIATING TEAM AND DUAL SPORTS - 2 credits. Rule interpretations and techniques of officiating. Practice in actual officiating required. Graduates are eligible for certification by the WIAA as an official and by the intramural board for university officiating. Special sections for women. One hour lecture; two hour lab. 255 PREVENTION AND CARE OF ATHLETIC INJURIES - 2 credits. Designed to train students in the prevention and treatment of athletic injuries. Two hour lecture. Prerequisite: 152 First Aid/Medical Self-Help. 353 BODY MECHANICS - 2credits. Analysis of human motor performance in the teaching of physical activities. Two hour lecture. Prerequisites: LS101 Bioscience and LS214 Human Physiology and Anatomy.* 354 SCIENTIFIC BASES OF CONDITIONING - 3 credits. A study of the physiological changes of th e human body, during and after exercises and the implications to human performance. Two hour lecture; two hour lab. Prerequisites: LS101 Bioscience andLS214 Human Physiology and Anatomy.* 451 ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION OF ATHLETICS 2 credits. Foundation course in the various phanes of operating and administering a physical education and athletic department. Two hour lecture. 453-460 COACHING THEORY/ FOOTBALL, WRESTLING, BASKETBALL, TRACK Si FIELD, SOCCER, SWIMMING, GYMNASTICS AND BASEBALL - 1 credit each. A study of the techniques necessary to organize, administer and teach football, wrestling, basketball, track, soccer, swimming, gymnastics and baseball for interscholastic competition. Course offerings designed for women are swimming, gymnastics, basketball and track & field. Prerequisites: P.E. 103, 219, 200, 115, 105, 142, 162, and 111 respectively.* T*° hours lecture. Any two of the above required. . 480 SPORTS PSYCHOLOGY - credits. Designed to familiar^® the student with the appllcati ° n of the scientific method to pr° lems of behavior as related athletics. Three hours lecturePrerequisite: Psychology 10L •Recommended prerequisites those students desiring tocontin with a physical education ma^°e or a master's degree someth® In the future. Lawson Frecka Hansen Martiny Godfrey Morris Frecka H. Henderson Staff Morris Stephens Frecka Grueninger Staff H. Henderson 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 Parkside Ranger, Volume 2, issue 1, September 1, 1972 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 1972-09-01 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System athletic director chancellor irvin g. wyllie tom rosandich wayne dannehl