https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/805aa27c001c25c9d660a9681f494151.pdf c1e636d25577b9dc6dca153eff914b17 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 20, issue 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Questions surround Amin's resignation Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Amin." A female biology student at UW-Parkside stated," I was sexually harassed by Omar Amin on several occasions. I was going to report it. but my mother felt it may cause other biology professors to lookdownuponme. rmabiology major and I have to deal with these professors every day." The female biology student said she went to Amin•s office on several occasions to discuss tests duringthespringsemesterof1990. ''Every time I would go there, he would always move his chair real closetomeandhavehisannaround me or on my knee. I told him this made me feel uncomfortable, but this never stopped him," said the "I know it exists on campus and there are incidents of sexual harassment going on." -Steve McLaughlin Dean of Student Life female biology student. "At the endofthesemesterhesaidhedidn't have my final. He knew I had turned it in, but he made itseem as if it was my fault he lost it. I was suppose to make up my final during the summer of 1990, that is when he became even worse," she said. .. Amin would call me at home over the summer to discuss the test, buthewouldalwaysenduptalking about my personal life. He was always trying to find things out about my personal life. I also went to his office several times during the summer of 1990. When 1 came in one time he gave me a kiss on the forehead and put his arm around me." The student told UW-Parkside staff members of Amin 's advances confidentially during the summer andfallof1990. "I toldtheDeanof Students Steve McLaughlin, I told my pre-med advisor Bev Pestel, and the Directorof Counseling and Testing Stu Rubner. They were helpful, but I didn't really know what they could do," she said. McLaughlin, a member of the UW-Parkside Committee on Sexual Harassment, was unable to comment on any cases in which students have come to him with complaints of sexual harassmenL He did say, "I know it exists on campus and there are incidents of sexual harassment going on." When asked if he has had complaints about Amin, McLaughlin Average salaries for full-time faculty at University of Wisconsin campuses Of the 13 four year campuses. only two were more generous in handing out pay raises to faculty members than most other UW-System campus chiefs, acco«futg to a report to the Board of Regents on September 2.1991. UW-Green Bay and UW-Oshkosh were the only two universities that received an increase of more than 1 %. The other universities received an increase ofl % or less. Total raises for the UW-System's6,74 l faculty members averaged 1 % under state budget provisions. ~ut chancellors were all~wed to_~ individuals raises according to merit and other factors. UW-Parkside, as seen on the chart, is the third m the UW-System in professors pay. Pi~c~-n:~;1-i~·'.', .- · -;, •s~;-,:t~U: :Pi·ofi£.-,ors r\s~istanl Proft•s.,urs C:1111pus ··•!..>U-•Ji·;: ·•91.•>2, , · ·11)0.91..r-· ~ :_•~>1 -9:! ''>0-'91 ''>t-1 >2 OW-Parkside UW-Eau Claire UW-GreenBa UW-La Crosse UW-Madison UW-Milwaukee UW-Oshkosh $38,209 $37,162 $38,468 $39,848 $42,498 $41,343 38 248 $36,046 $38 213 39935 $36,246 $39,857 $38,394 $37,049 $39,168 $39,871 45,008 $42,631 $41,445 38-133 $36,160 $38 295 • • , -~ $40,024 • • I I I • I . . I . • • . • I •• . • • . . I : • I $38,160 $34,107 $33,549 $35,141 -~, $39,718 $35,310 33 562 $32,096 $30 995 30 861 r $32 867 ~ 35064 ~ $29,741 ~ s3s,99s l said, "I'm not able to comment on thaL,, When Amin was questioned about his resignation and confronted with several sexual harassment complaints by The Ranger News he denied the allegations. "Peoplecansaywhattheywant to. It is not my style to listen to or honor any rumors, whatever they might be. It was my choice to leave UW-Parkside. I don't know what documentation you have and I'm not interested. I don't know what you are talking about," said Amin. Sexual harassment is defined by UW-Parkside as," Unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, or other verbal br physical conduct of a sexual nature where: (1) submission to such conduct is madeexplicitly or implicitly a tenn or condition of an individual's employment or status in a university course, program, or activity; (2) submission to or rejection of such conduct by an individual is used as the basis for academic or employment decisions affecting Omar Amin that individual; (3) such conduct has the purpose or effect of substantially interfering with an individual'sacademicorworkperfonnance, or creates an intimidating, hostile, demanding, or offensive employment or educational environmenL" A fonner female UW-ParkContinued on Page 3 Artist shocks UW-Parkside ,,,_.,,.,,~H,.,,, Kox•s work on display in the Art Gallery By Andy Patch This display has given birth to a Feature Writer great deal of controversy among Haunting .• Gory ... Surreal... those who have viewed it. Dark .•• Shocking... These are all Deep in religious symbolism, words that can, and probably have, Kox 's work is often quite disturbbeen used to describe the paintings ing in its interpreaations of Bible of Norben Kox, the Green Bay- Scriptures. Such graphic portraybased artist whose work is cur- als as a skinless Christ suffering rently on display in the University the crucifixion, a demonic depicofWisconsin-PartcsideArtGallery. Continued on Page 2 - Septembrz 19, 1991 - :=Tm=RANGD===N=IWl,~Page:;_=.2~~~~~~~-=--=-=-~~-;=7:::,::--:::====:::;:,===---_-.. --T, ~-~ .- --l-·f-·'·,- --7 !WS~:~,J<X~i!qctar Massive university retirements expected in the UWSystem. •. ~ ................. H ........................ ........ . .:. .. I>etails on Page 3. UW-Parkside's Child Care Center expr~ quality and enrichment ....................................... Story on Page 4. • The suspension of French and German majors ........................... : ..................... .Answers on Page S. Hispanic Heritage week is coming your way, UWParkside will present a series of.gala events ......................................... Complete story on Page 7 . . ,,. This week's Editorial would like to ask the administration a few questions •.... ~ .................... See Page 10. This week's Letter of the Week discusses her experience with sexual harassment by a former UW-Park! sideprofessor ............. :· .. , ............................... See P;ige 10. "· . '..;~ ~ • ... •❖• ~\· See what's happening in Sports ............... Section B ,,_. Artists shocks audience Continued from Page 1 lion of the StalUC of Liberty as Pontious Pilate commanding Christ's deslruction. and a huge demon frying a teenager ova- an open flame abound in tbe collecdon. which is entirely made up of Kox's artistic renditions of Saipbft. Contained in each wort are specific ~feieoces to tbe Bible. and alongside each piece is a slut desaiptioo of tbe work's meaning and symbolism. In most of the wom. there i.1 some symbol of contemporary American culture (usually in die fonnof lhc Statue of Liberty, the Amaican Oag. or lbe New Y ext skyline). in an effort 10 lie the ancient Biblical scene with today's modem world. OnewnplcofKox'sworkis "Tbel..a.1tDays: ShadesofRegression. The Rape of Uberty, and the F'mal Dance" (pictured). Kox's descriptimfoUows. "Thefirstpanel oftbc triptych illuslrales an DmUS· peeling tcc:nager being stalked by a demon.ubcopensbimself 10000. beneficial influence ( a rccoager smoldng marijuana. drinking beer, surrounded by various 'nao-beneficial inOucnces' ,a demon climbing up from behind lbe dwr in which the teenager is sitting.} "In the second panel the demon has gttten larger and more powenul and bas begun IO manipulate the victim who is still unwary of his presence ( the teenager being used as a puppet to shoot a man dtrougb lbe head by the demon. now appearing as the Swue of Liberty}. Evil doers abuse liberty, placing themselves in lhc bondage of sin and vice. "In the third panel the teenager's constant yielding ro evil influences has given strength and magnimdc to the demon who has merciles.,ly taken control. The victim is brought to an end. which i., essentially sdf «struction. "Theflamesdonotdepicteternal life in helL This scene has nothing to do with hell. The end of the wicked is tolal destruction according IO tbe Scripaures. After death they have no more hope. At the time of the resurrection those who have won the •race• will receive eternal life. "TheOlhers will be returned 10 an uncooscious state and burned 10 a.,bes. This is called the .second deadi •• (lbe teenager is fried by the now monsuous demon, in a frying pan mixture of Jard, worms, and Monday • "A taste of Salsa" music by Kalidad, vendors and ethnic food, noon, Mainplace • Film: "A Man Facing Southeast", 7pm, Union Cinema, free. •Vendors from 10am-2pm. Union Bridge Tuesday •Film: "Zoot Suit", special dance by the Youth Folklorico Troupe of Kenosha, 7pm, free, Union Cinema •Marian Kelly, comedian, 9pm, Union Dining Room, free •SOC Recruinnent Faire, Mainplace, 10am-3pm •Hispanic Vendors from 10am - 2pm, Union Bridge •Hispanic Luncheon, 11am - 2pm, Union Dining Room •Film: "Sleeping With the Enemy", 7pm, Union Cinema, maggots]" Since lhc gallely show opened on August 28. the Univemty bas been receiving phone calls complaining about Kox's wort. Many pcoplehavec:omplainedof lhework as being .. satanic", .. gory", and "frightening",and many have been appalled by the violent portrayals of scrip1Ur81 readings and 1he oft. times horrific appearance of 1he Christ figure in the works. A UW-Parksideartstudenthad this to say concerning the exht'bit .. I like what he's done with his colors. His technique is greaL Y -OU have to give rum that, but bis subject matter- I just can't agree with iL I just don't feel it's necesmy." Reactions ranging from "God. is this sick," to "Incredible" abounded in the gallery before Kox's hour-long lecture in the gallery on Monday. In the slide presentation/lecture, Kox gave detaileddescriptions of the meanings and symbols of each of the works in the gallery. as well as a brief history of himself and his work. How does Kox feel about the inremeCODIIOversysurroundinghis collection? Apparently. be is used to it- Ibis is not 1he first>time his wort bu drawn such reactions. $1 Students, $2 others. Kox's work displayed in the art pllerJ Generally, it seems, most of those the true intention of die pieee, who have a problem with Kox's .. mainly to steer people rowsd work- those who feel it is satanic Scripcures." However. Kox realor just too gory- are people wh~ izes that not evrzyone will ~- have not probed deeply into the pret a painting the way il d ~ work. Kox believes that by merely tended. "Obviously. die ideal IS glancing 81 one of the pieces and that everyone will see my wakli then walking on. these people just I intended ii. but there will~ get•the shocking surface imagery be those that doo'L J wish Ill'; ofthe~lings, withoutseeingthe wasn't so. but it can't be~ symbolism and meaning.behind iL Fer those intereS&Cd • -- ltisdusexcitingimagay,how- Kox"scxhibit.itwillremainilllll ever,tbatKoxhopestousetodraw UW-Partside An Depl_. II his viewers in. and get them to see S9S-2S81. ~ber 19, 1991 Campus News THE RANGn NEWS, Page 3 University of Wisconsin-Parkside preparing for self test by Latesha N. Jude News F.ditor Every 10 years colleges and universities are accredited by the North Central Association accreditation self study. UW-Parkside's last accreditation was during the 1982-1983 academic year. UW-Parksjde 's goal is renewal of accreditatipn this will allow universities and colleges to have funding, and be able to transfer courses to other universities, "According toco-coordinatorof the North Central Association Self Study, Robert H.Canary. "In order to get ready for that UW-Parkside will be preparing a major self-study," Canary, associate dean of faculty said. "The selfstudy will contain a book length document about ourselves. UWParkside started the planning of the document last spring with eight different committees, and a steering committee." John Stockwell, vicecbancel1<1' and dean of faculty believes the N<l'th Central As.9ociation Accreditation self study looks very promising. "It focuses on matters we can improve in the learning community to the campus," Stockwell said. "It is very important that it focuses on a continuation of strategic planning." Professor of economics and faculty c9-coordinator Larry Duetsch claims the self study will be comprehensive. "Every 10 years each campus mustdemonstratewhatitdoes. We aretryingtodomorethantheminimum requirement The series of discussions will give us an idea of what to look for." The eight committees consist ofEducationalPrograms,Support Programs, Regional Impact, Committee on Diversity, Assessment, "People", "Process" and "Curriculum." The senior administrators, the Large scale University By Latesha N. Jude News Editor One third of all the faculty in~ the University of Wisconsin System will retire by the end of the 1990s according to a recent report released by the UW System. However, acoording to officials the University of WisconsinResignation Continued from Page 1 side student told The Ranger News. "Omar Amin, made unwanted sexual advances towards me while aiding me with a research projecL These unwelcome sexual advances were displayed in thefonn of sexual innuendo, suggestive comments, physical touching and acts of coercion. "When I did not respond to this professor's actions the way this professor wanted me to. this professor refused to help me with my research project any further." The student filed a sexual harassment complaint against Amin last semester with UW-Parkside. Amin insisted·he resigned because he wished to move to a warmer climate. He has also become frustrated with the lack of research funds available at UWParkside. "I'm interested in working in a large, graduate, prpfessional institution," sai~ ~in:._. Parkside may wait a little longer before the full impact of faculty retirements is fell The study estimated that between 28 and 38 percent of the System's 6,640 full-time faculty will retire in the 1990s. Despite the fact fh?t Wisconsin doesn't have a mandatory reUW-Parkside administrators wouldnotcommentonAmin'sresignation. "He resigned and we accepted his resignation," said Vice Chancellor John Stockwell. When questioned further about Amin's resignatfon Stockwell had, "No comment." UW-Parkside Chancellor Sheila Kaplan had, "No idea why he resigned." When asked about complaints filed against Amin, Kaplan stated, "That would be subject to the university's doctrine of confidentiality." Kaplan would neither confirm or deny if Amin was forced to resign. Amin, whoannouncedhisresignation in June, is taking a leave of absence until the end of the semester when his resignation takes effect. "Whatever this is I don't want it to mushroom. I don't want ittoextend beyond it's place in the rumor circle of UW-Parkside," stated Amin. . key governance committees, the 1990-91 Strategic Planning Committee and the Self Study Steering Committee decided to have a "special emphasis" self-study, preparing all of the usual materials for a traditional accreditation self study, but with an added focus on the campus as a "learning community." The Leaming Committee is also one of the four majors themes which define the campus mission in its strategic planning process. The committees are dealing with a special emphasis and thus contribute to furtherdevelopmentofplanning at UW-Parkside. For the 1991-92 academic year, the self study process will be the major strategic planning process on the campus, and all self study committees were asked to help set new goals and objectives for the campus as well as to help assess what have been accomplished to date. The important part of the self study has been delegated to the eight subcommittees which consist of committees on educational programs, support programs, regional impact, diversity, assessment, people, process, and curriculum. In the organization of Self Study reports that the chapters provides background on the history of UW-Parkside, including previous accreditation visits, and discusses governance and resource issues. The two chapters provide information relevant to the first two of the traditional accreditation criteria The two chapters which follow provide the traditional evaluative account of the nature, structure, and achievements of instructional and non-instructional units at UWParkside. Following the chapters, there are reports on the findings of various special emphasis committees. The closing chapter discusses planningforthefutureatUW-Parlcside and summarizes recommenretirements expected tirement age, most UW faculty retire at age 65. The impact of facuJty retirements is expected to affect private and well as public post-secondary· institutions throughout the countiy. A nationwide study sponsored by the country's the largest faculty retirement fund. reported that retirements by the year 2002 will be up 40 percent over the number reported in 1987. "The retirement wave will probably widen the gap in quality between private and public schools, and between top public schools like UW-Madison and the smaller schools with fewer resources, "Ernest Benjamin, general secretary of the American Association of the University Professors, said. According to Larry Duetsch, professor of economics at UWParkside, the University can expect increased faculty retirements to hit shortly after the major wave of UW System retirements. "Our numbers are rising, but not as high as the University of Wisconsin-Madison," Deutsch said. With UW-Parkside only 25 years old, the campus has "youth" on its side, John Stockwell, vice chancellor said. "We are less affected than the other UW institutions mainly because dle1/~iv~sity .is~~ t!1an 25 One third of all the faculty in the University ofWisconsin System will retire by the end of the 1990s years old. As a result. we have a younger faculty and a younger institution. A problem with retirement is that it will be difficult to refill all of theopenpositions. There is going to be a supply and demand question, increase in money needed and more start-up costs." Professors expected to retire in the 1990s were all hired in 1950 and 1960 when increased post- "We hire in a national market and so it seems like there is always someone out there waving big money around," -Robert Canary, Associate Dean of Faculty Professor of English World War II enrollments in coll~ges.as well as fl!cu!ty ~irir_tg were . .. dations made throughout the study. "It is important for the faculty and staff to feel good about themselves and each other, Canary said. "We , as an institution have high expectations about omselves." In order f<I' the accreditation to be a success Canary believes the main objective is working together more effectively and communicating decisions to the UW-Parkside community at large. Canary believes that there are two risks in this process. One risk is that we can spend too much time on areas that need improvement. And the second risk is that if the talk doesn't come to anything than people will feel that it was a waste of time. If students, staff, or administration is interested in voicing their opinions or giving suggestions about the accreditation there will be an open forum on Friday, September 20 in Room 105. The forum is open to the public. • 1n the 90s witnessed. These retirements are expected to occur at the same time when increased enrollments are projected. UW System projects that the University 's Systems enrollment total could surpass 173,680 next fall. · The retirement issue calls for greater planning measures according to David Ward. vice chancellor for AcademicAffairsatUW-Madison said. "Even though there is a big retirement issue, some administrators at UW-Madison are trying to stay one step ahead of the retirement wave that is expected to hit Madison between 1992 and 1996. The state's largest campus is trying to give academic departments 'a little bit of mortage' so they can hire faculty now instead of waiting until the retirement wave occurs." UW-Parkside is no exception and officials anticipate challenges for hiring faculty in the future. "It is difficult because we hire in a national market and so it seems like there is always someone out there waving big money around," Robert Canary, associate dean of faculty and professor of English at UW-Parkside. ''This is a tough market, but it may hit UW-Parkside a little later than at any other schools because we are younger, both in tenns of o.ur faculo/ .3!1~ ~s~J~tion." - ~- - UW-Parkside's Child Care Center expresses quality and enrichment By Erica Sandia Feature Writer Child care is a necessity for students in college who have cllildren that are young and in the early learning stages. UW-Pmtside's Child Care Center (CCC) is the answer for parents who want quality supervision for their children and an atmosphere that gives an enrichment experience in early childhood. The general programs of the Center are development-oriented; they center on free-play experiences that allow children to team from their own supervised endeavors and play activities that are organized by the staff members. These educational amusements are designedtostimulatethechildren's imagination while increasing their desire and capacity to learn. Though it is on a first come, first served basis and only for people affiliated v.:ith the university community, parents are encouraged to enroll thierchildren in the Center when possible for quality andimuredday-care. Theworlc force consists of qualified staff members that include campus stu• dents to insure the best of savice for young and tender minds. Funding for the CCC is currently 86% user (which includes 1 1/2% fundraising) and a helpful 14% from SUFAC. When asked if she had any personal statements to convey to the Ranger News, Director Sherry Thomas said that the CCC stresses high quality enrichment experiences for early childhood that will provide knowledge and entertainment for all children from two weeks to ten years of age. The emphasis is on making the child care experience a mark of excellencefortheParksidecommunity 's children, parents, and staff members. The Child Care Center is located on Wood Road just south of Tallent Hall. Their convenient hours are Monday through Thursday, 7:30to5:30p.m.,andFriday, 7:30 to 5:00 p.m. For any further information, contact the Center at 59S-2227. More on resumes .. . . . . . ... " . . . . . . . . .. Septembet 19, 1991 Parkside Volunteer Program CommunityServiceAnnouncements EMERGENCY!! Women' sHorizonsinKenosha needs children group facilitators on Wednesdays from 7:00- 9:30 pm. Volunteer must be able to deal ~th c_hildre~ in non-threatening way, have good commumcanon skills, be organized and self-motivated. TEACH ADULTS TO READ AND WRITE. Tutor at the Racine Literacy Council is Tuesdays &Thursdays from 6:00-9:00pm on October 8, 10, 15, &17th. Stop illiteracy by sharing 1-2 hours weekly. SURVEY COORDINATOR NEEDED BY THE KENOSHA AREA TOURISM CORPORATION. Data entry and typing skills important. Learn more about the tourism industry. Could be an internship opportunity. CLASSROOM EXPERIENCE IN MIDDLE SCHOOL. If you are patient and can work well with young people, your skills are needed atJerstad-Agerholm Middle School. Choose one area - English, Home Economics, Industrial Arts, After School tutoring, Library, Sewing, Attendance Office, and Special Education. Work with individual students having difficulty. Volunteer as little as one hour a week. CONTACT CAROL IN CAREER CENTER WLLC-Dl75 OR CAI.L595-2011 Getting a job is serious business 11ieresume will be more valuable and communicative if the target is clear. The target - or objective -is not a specific job opening but rather a tide that could exist with a number of employers. The infonnation you provide on the resume should reinforce your ability to function in the job or job area you have targeted. The education section is very important to new graduates. It allows the job seeker to demonstrate experience other than paid employment What does a candidate have to offer because he or she has completed a degree? How can infonnation be presented to "show ofr' relevant experience? Here are a few headings to consider. •related coursework -use if course titles help the employer know what you can do or know - example: organic chemistry example: computer skills. foreign language Ouency *special projects - describe projects or significant papers to demonstrate wort completed and team• work, writing skills. oral presentation skills, ere. *independent study or research - use this opportunity to indicate you can work independently. organizational skills. computer or laboratory skills. Experience can include paid work as well as internships and volunteer work. Diminish less relevant positions and those further back in time. Describe past experiences with the future job in mind. Be good to yourself - strut your successes and your acomplishments. Remember if you don't tell the employer they should notice you, who will???? The resume is always accom· panied by a cover letter. A workshopon written job search commu• ni~tions~offeredbyTheCarcer Center on Thursday. September 19, 5:00-5:50pm in WLLC D182. Other upcoming worksbopS include: Researching employers-Monday, September 23, 12:00-12:50 pm and 5:00-5:50pm in 3100 of the Li· brary/Leaming Center. Preparing for the interview • Wednesday. September 25, 12:00 -12:SOpm in WLLC D182. Those planning on attending should register in WI.LC D175. PLEASE come to the Career Center or call 595-2452 for a,t indi· vidual appointment and assistalfCe with resumes and cover letters. Next week • inteniewing Sepanber 19. 1991 French and German majors discontinued By Erica Sucbez NewsWrlter The smpcnsioo of the Gennan and French majors for the Fall of 1991 is a shock: to evayone. but lbe reasons behind the · discontinuation are significant and equally surprising. EvelynZepp. the Modern Language Department Chairperson, says lbat fundamentally, the reason is numbers. 1bere were two retirements in the Liberal Arts department. Eugene Norwood and Orpheus Johnson; and because of the low numbers. the administration chose not to replace their positions on the faculty. Therefore, there are only two full-time staff members left in the fields; one in French and one in German. Spanish was not affected by the numbers or the loss of faculty oa lhe contrary, there is a plan in Evelyn Zepp effect that will expand the directions that the Spanish major is talcing. The suspension is only temporary; this will hopefully be the only year that lhe majors are discontinued. It is still subject 10 the planning proces., and the altanatives that may arise in coming mombs. However. the traditional language m,jormay bealtmdinsuch a way that is tailored for UW-Parkside. TheremaybeFrenchstudies orGennan studies thatincludestudies in other fields that connect with the language such as History or International Business. There is also an idea to have a joint major with Canhage College, and discussions in that direction are presently in progress. The faculty and staff understand the importance of language study, and therefore classes up to the third year in French and German continue to be offered, as are the minors in both languages. Diversity continues to be one of the most important aspects of college courses. and the study of these two languages continues to be offered and encouraged. \:Y/ll'Y v;1th different he.1ghts. 1li_e 5 _6 , 13Q lp:c~~rl~er says dfis' ridiculous. 'W ou should be Judged on your ability, not .. ,. . •. ·i " » '-'· ·.,, ·.·. . . . "<, ··• • .-. w.e1gbt · K ·· ❖-.-... :,:•.· ·,·· · '"-::~orthiest U~iversity -Maryville, i\1O Robbie 9thlertz is in } stable.fundition after being hit by a smhll pick-up truck;". He was 1\. ~alking back. toward campus with a fr.ierid_ at J 0:~0 p.m. after TH B RANGER NEWS Keeps you on top of the world with: Nevvs Campus Events Entertainment Feature Articles Classifieds Sports Hispanic heritage week Once again the University ol Vuccmia ~ will preaeDl a leries 11 p1a evenu in honor or Hispanic Hailqe Week. Tbeae fine festivities arc being sponsored through the cooperative effort of the Nadonal Hispanic Heritage Week Commiuee. Center for Education and Cultural Advancement. Parkside Activities Board. Racine Spanish Center, HispanicOrganizationatParkside, Profes.gonal Food Management. and Onda Latina. The week's events wiJI begin on Monday, September 23 at noon in Mainplace where "A Taste of Salsa" will take place. The tenmember Hispanic band. Kalidad, will provide the music and set the mood for the ethnic celebration. You will probably want to bring some extra money next week as there will be vendors selling beautiful, authentic jewelry, Mexican rugs and blankets, as well as clothing and other ethnic arts and crafts. Monday night there will be a free film in the Union Cinema at 7:00 pm. "A Man Facing Southeast" is an extraordinary, sensitiv.e Argentinian film that will touch the hearts of all who attend. The movie focuses on the looely life of a disillusioned psychialrist and his friendship widl a mysteriom pa• tienL This patient claims to be from nMm planet and gains the support and admiration of bis fellow patienL1. Tbe doctms see this patient as a dneat but the oda pa• tienls a bim as their only IOUl'CO of hope. Is he really an alien at is hca modcn-day messiah bringing 1 mes,age roa wood that refuses to listen? OnTuesday.September24 the Hispanic vendors will once again be selling their items however. the vmdornwkeq,lace will be moved down to Union Bridge and will remain there through Friday. Tuesday evening another Hispanic film will be shown in the Union Cinema. The evening will start off at 7:00 pm. with a special introduction bytheKenosha Youth Folkloric Dance Troup before presenting a free viewing of the movie "Zoot Suit". "Zoot Suit" is partly based on the 1942 Los Angeles Sleepy Lagoon Murder Mystery and the highly publicized zoot suit riots one year later. During these incidents 600 Chicanos were arrested and the prosecution and incarceration of 22 alleged Chicano ringleaders. Luis Valdez has adapted his successful musical stage production into a distinguished screenplay which he also wrote and directed. The film specifically deals with the mistreatment and the blatant miscarriage of justice to minorities in America. In addition to the Hispanic vendors there will be a Hispanic Luncheon on Wednesday, Septernber25from llam.to2pm. The Union Dining room will be serving Hispanic ethnic foods in celebration of Hispanic Heritage Week. StudenlS of all ethnic backgrounds are strongly encouraged toattendasmanyoflheseeventsas possible. Participation from the entirecampmwillonceagainmake Hispanic Heritage Week a huge success. Feature . ~:.·_ }/·'". _ _. · ·M'. ., ,riN·--,·»: ··_iv:,)sEPTEMBER 23 •.·· :.-· ".···'' V ~~-, . , ,,. .· ~OON MAiNPLACE~z;~~M-~TAsntbF SALSA" with music by KALIDAD, Hispanic.vendors and lunch fi~/ aLatin flair at the Coffeeshop. . :•.· :~ •,• .- .. 7 p.m. UNION CINEMA: Film-"A MAN FACING SOUTHEAST' FREE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBE~ 24 10am-2pm UNION BRIDGE: Hispanic vendors . . 7 p.m. UNION CINEMA: Film-'_'ZOOT SUIT", with a special dance mFRtrEodEuction by the YOUTH FOLKLORICO DANCE TROUP OF KENOSHA. . WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 I 0am-2pm UNION BRIDGE Hispanic vendors l lam-2pm UNION BRIDGE: Hispanic luncheon THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 & FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 UNION BRIDGE 10am-2pm Hispanic vendors on campus Parlez-vous Francais? Do you speak French by Carol A. Smollnskl omcampus,I'd say that Parkside is ment Fair. one will fmd their Square. And Weds., Nov. 13th visit the surrounding area lli&h Feature Writer in great shape! "French Connection" cinema mar• "Psaltery"' will offer a clogging schools tocreaiea languageawllt- About 20 people were in atten- quis booth. AtHome-Coming look workshop at 12 noon in the Main ness together with an intcreSl fer Oui ou no(yesorno),itdoesn't dance at noon last Weds., Sept. for the "Grand Prix" race ttack at Place. the high school students forCllfJ" matter. Interested parties are en- 12th in CA 140 for their first meet- MainPlace. But wait, there's morel ing on their language studieS Ill couraged to join Parkside's French ing of the year. Energy was high as This will be complete with Big Throughout the semester the club through to the college level. Club-"L • Alliance des Amis". they discussed up-coming events Wheels and Tricycles for all the will be offering foreign films and All in all "L' Alliance des Amis" Led by President-Delaine for this Fall semester and beyond. M.ario Andretti wanna-bes. A tro- guest speakers. Further plans are has a busy year ahead of rbelDo Rogers, Vice Pres.-Jane Hogan, Many Ranger readers may re- phy for the winner and assorted Treas.-NicoleSt Louis, in the works for a possible trip to They want everyone to 1cnoW dll Sec.-Chris call their mock "Louvre" Art Gal- prizes for all competitors will be Paris next Summer to be arranged Bunkers, Translator-Jodie Chiodo one need NOT be a French stude.ol lery last year in the walkway be- awarded. with the American Consul for In- andFaculty Advisor-Evelyn Zepp, to be a member of their organitJ- tween Molinaro Hall and the Union. A trip to Milwaukee on Oct temational Studies. A committee lion. In fact. one doesn 'tevenhaYe this group resolves to be just as Also, during International Day, the 17th for Moliere's play, "Le will be planning an affordable, yet active this year as they have been in to know how to speak one w<idol group ran a Cafe and sold flowers. Tartuffe" is also on the agenda. full and interesting vacation pack- the past At French! All one needs is an 8JlllC' the end of the year Madame For details call Ext. 2363. age that they hope will be appeal- If the high level of enthusiasm 2.epp "stuck her neck out" for all of lite for fun. Furthermore, a very special treat and motivation from this club is her friends and was guillotined on ing for those intrigued with such a Any questions will graciollSIY of music and clogging, (folk danc- trek. any indication as to the barometer "Storm the Bastille" Day. be answered by calling their F~· ing), will be performed by the Another project for future dis- of support of the rest of the clubs For starters ulty Advisor, Evelyn Zepp, a1ExL this year on Sept. French-Canadian duo, "~tery", cussion is to, along ~th members and associations connected with 25th, the date set for the Recruit- 2363. Don't delay, call todaY.l)llt on Tues. Nov. 12th in Union of the Gennan and Spanish Clubs, de suite! (right now!) ( s: a d S: II "' . . . . ~19.1991 TaltANGDNsws_P,p7 UW-Parkside debates over smoking issue Jackie Nile News Writer Parkside is currendy involved in a complex and often conttoversial philosophical debate-the rights of noo-smokers versus the rights of smokas. Due to the increased media coverage about the health risks associated with smoking, many people have begun voice their concerns about issues like second-hand smoke and their right to clear air. It was this concern for clear air that prompted our state legislalllre to pass the Clean Indoor Air Act, S.101.123. This statute reslricts where people can smoke in public building. In order to comply with this new legislation, the Chancellor, Sheila Kaplan, appointed a commiuee to review this legislation and recommend where smoking should be allowed at Parkside. Movie Review This committee's recommendation was that Parkside should be a smoke-free campus. Kaplan did not lake the advice of the committee and instead adopted the smoking policy that is posted on the various entrances to Parkside. The old smoking policy permitted smoking in virtually every place on campus. Accoring to a memo from the OfliceoflbeChancellot,Pnside•s new policy forbids smoking in: .. lobbies. foyers, corridors. concourse and other common areas. including stairwells and elevators ... all motor vehicles owned and operat.ed by the University ... all offices, whether occupied by one individual or by more than one person ... all meeting rooms, classrooms, lecturehallsandrestrooms." This policy allows smoking within the designated areas of the Coffee Shoppe, Union Recreational Center, and Union Square. It also limits smoking to one room in both the Physical Plant (117) and Tallent Hall (186) and prohibits smoking in the Physical Education Building. Studentsandfacultyalikehave voiced many opposing opinions concerning the new smoking policy. When asked to express her viewpointonthenewpolicy.Angic Nuta. sophomore and a smoker · explained; "People gripe about smoking affecting their health, but there are people who wear specific colognes lhat affect people's allergies. Hyougoingtorestrictsmoking, where will it end? Basically, the university is large enough with an adequate ventilation system to support smoking." Rob Holmberg, also a sophmore and a non-smoker, expressed a contrary opinion: "With me it's a health thing ... you can't tell somebody to breathe here and not to breathe there. It's a great improvement and every little bit helps, but if they could be a little more restrictive in WLLC area I wouldn 'tmind at all because a number of people have health problems that are irritated by cigarette smoke, and they shouldn't be restricted as to where they can breathe." The French film la femme Nikita: It could be one of the best films available By Rachel Iverson la/tmme Nikita (P) Frtnch/Subtidtd New on video this week is "la femme N'lkita. .. an action-packed lhriller starring Anne Parillaud, Jean-Hugues Anglade and Tcheky Karyo. Written and directed by the internationally acclaimed Luc Bemn, (Subway, The Big Blue) be delivers yet another film with style and substance that is sure lO keep you mesmeriz.ed. The stay of Nikita (Parillaud) as a callous, street-wise junkie, is an intriguing one. Imprisoned for lhe murder of a police officer, she is enlisted against her will into a SCCretgovemmentorganir.ation by a man known only as Bob (Karyo). This, Bob tells her. is her second chance. As long as she obeys the Wishes of the government. she will be kept alive. After a series of struggles and failed escape attempts, Nikita seu.Jes down and into bee ttaining as a killer on command. It is during these training scenes that a S}'mpathetic dimension is brought to the exterior brashness of Niki ta. The viewer sees through her bravado and inlO a frightened girl who is being transfonned from a gum chewing delinquent into a serene killa. picking off bet tmgets with ease. During her uaining one also begins to beuer understand Bob, her trainer. Though be appears to be a sadistic man, under his calm composure he cares for Nikita. He really believes turning her into a killer is an opportunity for her. Bob proves this through his struggles to transfonn her. After three years. Nikita is released from her training. She will be called upon by the secret govemment only when needed. Nikita establishes a new identity for herself and soon falls in love with Marco (Anglade). a sweet romantic who knows nothing of her secret life. They enioy a wonderful six months together and then Nikita gets a call. She•s on duty. From then on Nikita struggles to keep her identities separate. It's difficult especially as Marco begins to put the pieces together. I would recommend" la femme Nikita" to anyone who is a fan of adventure films. This is definitely one of the best I have ever seen. CHARGE! With ECU MasterCard or VISA Get convenient credit at 14.8% APR with a $5 annual fee and 25-day grace period! Seralng all VW Parblde employees and •tudenta. NCUA Tallent Hall Rm. 286 595-2150 9:30-4:00 There are also elements of comedy and romance that keep the story flowing. This is a Frmcb film and it does have subtitles. but don't Jet that scare you away. This could be the best film you•ve seen all year. Copies are available at Blockbuster Video in Racine and Kenosha.and if you sign up for the FcxeignF'ilin Series.it will be showing in May. t: 'f m ~ 5\ v,oo R/.l nsovneA,r;93V-~ ea , HOW!RE~ALSUDESTE ... @M .. ....,....._ ... --·-- .... o< ........ - Monday, September 23 7~00 pm Union Cinema FREE Celebrate National Hispanic Heritage Week September 23 - 27 G?S 0 Make sure that your organization has .g arranged for space at the ~ SOC Recruitment Faire Kenosha's Newest & Hottest Bar & Restaurant Catering to the College Crowd Nightly Specials Tuesday Tappers only 25¢ 6:00-12:00 pm Wednesday $2 Long Island Ice Teas All Night Long Thursday Thursday is always UW-Parkside Night DJ Oliver Spins - Dance, Dance, Dancel No Frills or Gimmicks - Just Fun! Friday Rock-n-Roll Night· 25¢ Tappers 4:00 - 9:00 pm Sunday $1 Rall Drinks 6:00- 12:00 pm Grill Open 4:00 to 12:00 • Best Burgers in Town! Comming Soon - Rios and Chilli Call to schedule your fundrasing event! DJ Oliver Spins Every Thursday, Friday and Saturday Closed Mondays 302 - 58th Street Kenosha, WI (414) 652-0505 81,699 • FC<: "B" C.ltifled • Mouse Pad •386SX-20 •PanasonicKXP 1123 Complete Pacbgt Printer ,i,.,....,.i,. n ""91 • •o fflb,28 m, IOE "·""II'·~ Hard Orive • Floppy Ois~s • 1 MB R~M • Oisk Storage Tray • 1.2 & 1 4• Floppy Ouves • Computer Paper • SVGA MonltOI • Prinier Cable • 18 81H12K VGACafd • ~r Pa11Und l SONY CD I' I ROM ' s449 : CafE.donia COMPUTERS 341 O County Trunk H Franksvtlle, Wisconsin S3126 (414) 835-1309 .......... THE RANGER NEWS Classified Section is now <.>PEN!! Just Bring your personal message, lost, found, or for sale to THE RANGER NEws Office, along with theextremelylow fee of a quarter (i.e. that's 25¢, but you're in college and you know that) and your classified ad will appear in the next spectacular issue of THE RANGER NEWS. Special: Two (2) classifie ds for ONLY 50¢ Send a message to a friend, teacher, or significant other in THE RANGER NEWS It pays to advertise in THE RANGER NEWS Your UW-Parkside ____ ____, Campus News Source . . . . - i,. •l . ~ . . .. .,.. . .J!'l"!"lbt:r 19, 1991 1'HB RANGD Nns, Page 9 UW-Parkside's International Club brings Comic Kelly coming to campus to crack you up students together from around the world Writtea by Lib Maria Staff Writer The Parkside International Clab (PIC). is a multi cullmal orpmllion which stresses cultural ...-SS from all OYCI" the world. PIC sponsors many events indudinS Round Table discussions, leclmeS,and talks as well as many ll)Cialevents such as picnics, interlllllional polluck dinners, trips to Mecca Arena in Milwaukee for the Folk Fair and to Chicago's China Town for the Chinese New Year cdebralion, and of course the Inranational Day at Parkside and much morel The officers of the organization are President Ping Fong, Vice President Sameer Ali, Treasurer Carl Ali, and Secretary Debra Halverson. The advisor is Professor Manogaran, who also advises then on academics as well as for International Studies Majors. He has mentioned that all of his international students work very hard al school including being social with other students. Many events that they sponsor have all sorts of cultural experiences in which one can see and buy the different styles of clothing, craf~, and food. At the pot luck suppers. one only needs to come with a dish or beverage to pass to experience the different culture represented. As Vice President, Samee Ali puts it, "It's a great way to learn about and communicate with people from other countries while having a lot offun!" · For more information. or to join, you can watch the walls for posters on upcoming meetings and events or stop in at the Advising Center and talk to Professor Manogaran. byJudyBostetter Feature Editor On Tuesday, September 24, the Parkside Activities Board will once again transform the Union Dining Room into a comedy club. This time the spotlight will be on Marian Kelly. Kelly bas travelled around lhe country appearing at literally hundreds of clubs and colleges. Her lelevision credits include MTV's Half Hour Comedy Hour. She attributes her recent popularity and demand to the fact that her show is "clean" -no cuss words or off-color humor. •• 1 could do the whole thing on the Disney Channel, because the adult humor is so subtle the kids wouldn't understand it anyway," said Kelly. Kelly is unique in another way. She's a female comic who refuses to rely on her sex to be funny . Brass Works to perform free at the Noon Concert Series .. I don't like women comics . who do that unless they can come up with something original. It is sexist." Don't miss this perfonnance by a sw who is definitely on the rise. Showtime is9pm, and admission is free. So be there-and bring Brass Works, a professional a friend. brass quintet, will perform on the Music Department's Wednesday . Noon Concat Series on September 25 in Communication Arts RoomD-118. Tbecoacertis free and open to dlepoblic. Brass Works has perfonned twice in Jecital al the Milwaukee P'afonning Arts Center and al the City of Chicago Cultural Center. Recendy,BrassW<Xkswasselected for a future WFMT-FM broadcast perfiomance on Chicago's prestigious Dame Myra Hess Memorial Concert. Additionally. the group maintainsan active schedule of community c:oncens and pedormances at civic festivals in Illinois and Wisconsin. The ensemble is led by UWParkside music professor and trumpeter, Marie Eichner. Other members include Sarah lester, trumpet; Darrell Johnson, horn; Jeff Peterson, trombone; and August Denbard, tuba. The concert program includes lheSuiieinAbyTomasoAlbinoni, Quintet in D by Victor Ewald, Ar· / menian Scenes by Alexander Arutiunian, and short works by Leonard Bernstein and Aaron Copland • • come see the film •••• ·••·••''···· .... .•• ::::1 ,:::: .. , .... , .... ■■ ••••• ••••• •• ••••• ••••• •• •••••••••• ■■ ••••• ■■■■■ •• I ~~ ::::~ ___ : ••••••••• ........ •••• ••••• , ■■-■■■■I I ZOOT SUIT with a special introduction by: THE YOUTH FOLKLORIC DANCE TROUP of KENOSHA 7:00 pm- Union Cinema · Tuesday, September 24 FREE CELEBRATE NATIONAL HISPANIC HERITAGE WEEK September 23 - 27 Marian Kelly Serving Kenosha for over 45 years ' The order you phone waits for you Sunday thru Thursday Friday and Saturday ·» ❖ Two Locations to serve you better 2117-75th Street 2918 Washington Rd. Kenosha, WI Kenosha, WI 654-9294 . 657-7768 TK& RA.Ncn NIWS, Page 10 Administration questioned by Dan o-appeaa UW-Parkside students attend this institution for one major reason; to receive the best education possible. For this to occur, we must put our ll'USt in UW-Parkside professors. Authooty figures.such as professors, can't abuse their roles in this institution or in any institution. TheRangerNewshasreceived numerous complaints that a former UW-Parkside professor has been accused of sexual harassment According to statistics, students donotpresscriminalcharges, but this does not mean that crimes have not been committed. A professors high profile prevents students from ever exposing them. Why does this inslilUtion, u well u orbers all over lhe COUDlry, protect these individuals. Sexual harassment violaleS a baic underslallding between student and pofeaor. These professors can bemaleorfemaJe, it makes DO diffcn:nce. Itis not my intention to inform the readers that UW-Parkside professors in general have a poblem concerning sexual harassment. This is not true at all. UW-Parkside has excellent professors who are COIJlmiued and dedicated to enrich the education of UW-Parkside students. I just want the UW-Parkside communitytobeawareoftbesmall percentage of professors who wish to throw all their years of hard wort and dedication away. UW-Parbide must be aware of this situation. It is sad how many Editorht) - J students go along with it. UWParkside students must make a starement that any unwanted or unwelcome sexual attention or expression that makes the person who experiences it uncomfortable, will not be tolerated. In this particular incident, UW-Parkside's chancellor stated, "I have no idea why he resigned." A professor who has been at this institution for twenty years, who has put UW-Parkside on the map through his nationally recogniz.ed research resigns, and UWParkside's top official has no idea why? l personally cannot understand why tbeadministrationproteetS this man. I don't understand why Ibey reward him by giving him the chance t.o teach somewhere else. It loots u if the administration is only concerned with therepuiation of this institution, not the well being of UW-Parkside SIUdents or college students throughout the counuy. The Ranger News, unlike the administration, would like the UWParkside community to be aware of sexual harassment and what can be done about it This is why The Ranger News will continue to cover this issue. Letter to the Editor September 19, 1991 Editorial / Opinion - : . th~ Editor: §~iµal hafassment victim Letter to ... :-.. : ·.· ·-: . ... . b" dealoutofthe<!ih, .. t;,... ... .. • ..: ...·• . . . . . ___ ,.A,. for a ig ---. ,;research matenals 1 ~ . · · · t to To the Editor: :: . .. -, . . ecL However when this But, 1t 1S unportan rememThroughout the past . _, ·•·•·. ~y f':or became ex~ely out bet that if no one has the spring semester of .1~1~ 1 was :i J>ll? . ,_ 1 1 immediately courage to speak up, the a student victim of s.ex~ ... ,, o~conuo: taff member and a harasser will continue to harass harassment on our campus. : contidcd in 8 s · ou as well as many other The ~ r~_a prof~. w. t· ·f ·= ~tt~r of the Week I inn~ent victims in the fuble; . who rec;ently resigned ~~-+-,( / . l: _ If you feel you are a many years at Parpide/i:n~. e. >. }!/· .,· &. . ·Tb w• ere both very student victim of sexual ' . . ,,. . nm,essor . ey . unwanted ~~~ a~~~< <;:,.:if -, rtiv~ :and guided me harassment on this campus, «w towards' me while. ~~g 9.1,e " .. ,.> thruppgh.· the teps of filing a anywhere else, it is very . "th , research nro.JCCL These f oug s . . . Ci anl ...... w1 a r"" "'.'• .. ,. ·••··. .·- .. • -·•··-· ua1 harassment complaint unportant to come orw 81111 ., unwelcomed sex~ advan~ . : . ,sex . . ·• · . &. notify the proper authoriti~ ··•· displa ed iri the forms of !gatflt th~ pro,~s.wr. · ha w~re • Y · -•• : .. . t : •·•·:•• .. ,. While filing a sexual Here at Parks1de we ve a · sexual mnuendos. s~g_g~tive , -. · . 1 . t • ta sexual harassment comiuee comments, physical touching, ~m~t comp am a8:8. headed by Frances Bedford. and acts of coercion. When J professor or faculty me?1. r JS a . • · ···• · ··· · ··· .··... frightening thing 1t 1s Also, keep a JOumal and did not respond to this very .. ' 'fi dat · ' • · the · important to have the courage to log the spec1 1c es, bmes, professor s acnons way ·· · d · 'd ts th t to aid · ed to , comcff orward and take the steps an mc1 en a occur ~ s pro~essor w! nsedt _ meh 1' n'·eces. ·sary "'' ·' to stop the harasser as in filing your complainL I can this pro,essor re,u to e p th hil fiili .· · h • ·1 .. soo~ ri as possible The title of honestly say at w e ng a me with my researc proJec .• ,, · 1 · · fi ·gh furth · . -- ·/ professor or faculty member sexual comp amt 1s a n tenany Whil:tll~ events began carries much responsibility and i?g thing to do, the ~nislra- ~ ~g. pressing charge~ for :,: pow~ however, it does not tlon he~ on campus lS very sexual harassment was the last · .. , e11,title a professor or faculty suppo~ve and tak~ each . · thing that I wanted to do.l member to abuse his authority in complaint v~ senowly. lttS was, at the time, working on order to take advantage of only by coming forward that my senior project and my top . students. we can stop harassers and Slat priority was obtaining all the _ Many students who are helping ~~Ives, 3:5 well as help and research materials I .. · being sexually harassed by a future v1ctuns on thlS ~pus. could find to make it a professor or faculty member I would like to think that success. Therefore, it was keep quiet because they are my complaint played some role very easy to ignore this afraid the harasser will fail them in this professor's no longer prrif~•s sexual advances in in the cowse or perhaps the being able to harass ochers on ·order to obtain the help and ~dent just doesn't want to make our campus. Politik from Parkside University conspiracy By Bill Horner Columns The education of students is the primary mission of a university. Administrators, faculty, and staff exist to support this mission. member of the faculty, a teacher, a professor, has resigned "to pursue other interests." This professor is reportedly still being paid full salary. This is certainly an unusual occurance. Why would a tenured professor, one who has received international recognition forrese.an:h, one who has contributed greatly to the stature of this university, resign to pursue other interests? ity of administrarors on dais CIIII· pusareteachers,and/Ol"pro{esm, Some of them are presendy aeacbing, some have formerly IIUglll classes. The students of this UnMr· sity have enttusted to theiraeachen their very lives, their fulme sue· cess as contributing memben rJ society. What kind of message are we sending to students wbo ~ suffered as a result of this type rJ behavior? This mission includes a broad area of subject matter; The School of Liberal Arts - The School of Education -The School of Science and Technology - The School of Business, impart to the student the know ledge and skills necessary to _T_o_tb_e_Edi __ tor_: _______ an_alarm __ in_g_ra_te __ ------, survive successfully in this adDonald Andrewski' s recent To promote the idea of having vanced society• Chancellor Kaplan is quoted as saying "I have no idea why he resigned." Assistant Chancellor Stockwell will not off er additional comment on the reason for the resignation. Could it possibly be ahll t# teachers, our faculty, fed il ffllWC important to protect a fellow fs· ulty member than a studelll'S fu- column advocating the "rights" of a "smoke-in" to protect smoker's The university holds a special smokers is insane. Most large cor- rights is not only stupid, it is dan- place in human culture. It is a porations and public buildings are gerous. If Mr. Andrewski ( or any place where "Freedom of Expresgoing "smoke free" and with good smoker) would like a personal, sion" is encouraged. It is a place reason. Cigarette smoking is dan- detailed account of what is in store where the values and principles of gerous to your health. S moking for them regarding what it is like to truth, honesty• and personal integcauses cancer. have cancer and undergo chemo- rity, are highly valued, and even In recent years, the tragic ef- therapy, I would be more than demanded. fects of secondary smoke-inhala- happy to supply it It is a place where our teachlion have been studied and the re- ers, our professors, are held to high sultsarefrightening. Innocent by- Sincerely, standards. We, as students, have standers are contracting cancer at Joe Kane been conditioned to expect these high standards from our educators. It has been reported that a Students have complained of sexual harrassment by this professor. Could this possibly be the underlying reason for the resigna- tion? It would be extremely disturbing to learn that our administration had been aware of these allegations, had refused to address them or in fact, ignored them. • A point of infonnation for the readersofthiscolumn: Themajorture? . I am beginning to have~ doubts concerning the effedl~ ness of the present system~ to sexual harrassmentJassaulL When do we as human~~: gin to assume respODSJbilitY our actions? die This question isdireeaed10 • administration, is this the~; cident that has surf~ ~ year re gar ding sexual ~ - concerning a faculty membel'l !J!!!"!19.1991 Editorial / Opinion TIIB RANGU NEWS, Page 11' flugged In! Movie Villains: The undesirables that steal the show ~fflllOdlY E. Kretschmann feature Writer J was flipping through the ~afewweeksagoand!11~ kWISapin. Some 81::IDl', I think It wa.1PllrictSwayze. espousing the virUleS of playing a screen baddie. OYctlbe years I have noted many 11 aca saying. "I like playing vilJaim more than good guys becausclbeyaemore unpredictable." 'Jbisistrue-could you imag- ~ a belO or heroine in a book, movie«1V series that wouldn't slam oo the brakes when a bunny dalU inlD die road? I would like to dedicate this coiumn 10 the best movie villains I've seen in die recent past. Most oflbeselidesareon video and will beeasilyainedat your local video 5IIR, Alan Rickman, who wishes · people wouldn't label him a villain all the time, bas nevertheless played the two best villains of the past half decade. As Hans Gruber in "Die Hard", he casually killed a man The most advertised and least seen movie of 1990 without hesitation or remorse. He was not only ruthless, but intelligent and organized- a very dangerous combination. In this year's "Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves", he was the insane Sheriff of Nottingham who possessed a sick sense of how a marriage should be consummated. Rickman simply stole "Hood" from Kevin Costner and the rest of the star parade with his performance. I believe director 1ohn McTieman, who helmed "Die Hard" as well as "Predator" and "The Hunt for Red October". was better able to keep Rickman's talent from conswning the supporting casL Furthermore, "Die Hard" was probably the best written and acted actionmovielbaveeverseen. Alan Rickman fans should keep an eye outfor"Quigley Down Under" and "TheJanuary Man", which are both available on video. The most advertised and least seen movie of 1990 mustbave been Sam Raimi's "Darkman". Apparently. the entire plot was told in the promos- a fate many a film has recently enjoyed. I must addressRoben Durant. Darkman's foe. Played by Larry Drake (best known as Benny on "L.A. Law"), Durant is not only twisted but a very avid. if m<Xbid collector of the exotic. Durant may be polite, but he is also cruel and will kill you just lhe same. Larry Drake has a big future as a villain and a character ac!Dr. He is sure not to be unemployed for any lengthy time for the rest of his career. Raimi is currently involved in a TV series pilot for "Dadcman" according to ST ARLOGmagazine. I personally can't wail If people thought "Twin Pealcs" was visually daring, wait until they get a load of Sam Raimi! I will finish with perhaps the most complex and strangest villain I've ever seen, Huey Warner of "Dead Calm". Played with offbeat panache by Billy Zane, Huey is at best a v~ctim of circumstance and at worst a serial killer with the bots for Nicole Kidman. The script doesn't reveal the complete ttuth behind Huey's past andtheundersratedtoneofthefibn emphasi1.es Huey's apparent madness. Is be totally bonkers or not? I think the jury is still ouL It is truly ashame more people have not seen thismovie. WatchforitonHBOor in the recent hits or drama section of the video store. What we are seeing is that without the proper foe, our hero or heroine will look lilce a sap beating up on a defenseless wimp. The meaner the villain, the better the hero looks. Hope you get to see some of these fine selections during the semester. If you know of any villains you think I missed, send me a line. Until then, stay plugged in. Raising Awareness The generic he: Language is not gender neutral By Saneeta Akkinapalli & SbaDaon Corallo <'Almakls "Wllea a doctor enters the cmerpacy room be should be prepnl farlbe anexpcctcd". "Wbeaaaxentetsthecmergmcy mom she should be preed for Ille worst." Do youee any poblem with Ille M!llfea:a tisted above? They may aeem lite any ordinary senlml.'CI lllllappears in newspapers ~Dllpziea. However, there is a iroblem. 'Ille pn,blem is that the language is DOt gender neutral. The IIIXIOUDsuaed in the previou.s senlaicea ire based on an assumption that Cllly men can be doctors and ooJy women can be nurses. A second problem in our language is the &eneric IDMCuline. 'lbcgenericmasculine iswhen 'be" and "man" play duel roles in our language. They can convey ~specificoragenericreferenc:e lo bwnan beings. For example, "All men are created equaI"(U.S. Constitution). At lhe time this was written women were not meant to be inclllded in the decrees of this doculllenL 'Ibel9thamendmenthelped 10 change the interpretation to in- ~ude both genders. However, the &uage itself was never altered. Dr Martyna, a linguistic researtber and Communication Professor gives three reasons why the &elleric masculine/generic he are truly not generic. l>rimarily, it demonstrates inequality. The Association for Women in Psychology contends .. We should not countenance a language that refers to all humans as males." Secondly. the generic masculine is ambiguous. Whal detennines when "he" and "man" are meant to exclude or include women. Finally, Dr. Martyna points out the generic masculine gives an impression of exclusiveness. '"The impression presently embedded in the English language (is] that people in general are of the male gender". There are problems in using the generic masculine. We often choose a pronoun based on learned stere<>types. For example : "The construction worker hurt his hand while handling the machinery". "The secretary could only use her left hand when typing." It is unfortunate that we use gendered pronouns to fit the images we perceive. The problem is, the images are changing. Fifty years ago it would be plausible to assume all engineers were men, but times have changed. Therefore, it is essential that our language change accordingly. Our language is perhaps one of the most difficult things to change. However, it is essential that we do so; because by teaching and using the generic masculine we reinforce sexism. Psychological tests have proven there are consequences when a society fails to utilire a language that is non-gendered. For example, Dr. Marguerite Rirchie surveyed the legal implications of the generic masculine asitappess in Canadian law. She concluded that it allowed generic or specific inteipre1ationstobedrawn,depending on the judge's pasonal prejudices. "Wherever any statute or By Terri Lyn f.ortnty Columnist. ·. regulation is drafted in tenns of the male. a woman has no gwuantee that it confers on her any rights at all." The .. generic masculine" is prevalent in newspapers and also other forms of media. The media needs to be aware of the consequences in using the generic 111&1• culine. Some publishers are aware andbaveadoptedthenon-gendeled style. ·. ·-·-:-.-:.::;:.-- The first step we can make towards change is realizing that sexism doesn't jmt exist in the work:place/classroom. It is something that bits far closet to home. The secmd seep towards change is using non-gendeffdlanguage. This can be accomplished by using the non-gendered. grammatically corn:ct pronoun .. As always WC look forward to your response. ;-11ightforlhetisllSyearsl've _:':J>e9P1~Jaugb~hard~ywould~ · Mdw~~,~~contem~ :·' ·' 'sat:in.froritor'iTV·taldng no ·· ·afraid_todtjnkmilkaround me for plate swc~~ ~JeslJlt of the -,,\ .. ; ,.,_ . lbhalle edan one featofitC9mingoutoftheir~ ~ylviaPlath~~-thatlcould.N ij-~.i!r~:, ;€!~it:: / youriga&tiliit!.~tedtowriie, Cen~ ... (the icable comedy net- _ So h~! siilrw~-down . _ especiallycomedy~lwondered,;,' . "'.ork) •. P?e~1ght_as~~upcome- ,the~ at 9 a.m: wavmg and, ~ bow hard oould it~ to make diennesaidmanmtetv1ewthatthe yelhng, ,"HBY,.t HOW YA people iaug!t? _.:: .-. . . . reason she wen,ti.f:lto stand-~p was OOIN?" While niy friends say ·1 )igunxl wrj.ting comedy that her life was so depresmng she "Geez-shhb! )t's,, f:90 :early for would 'be extremely simple. couldn't think of anything else to that!" Ahdmaybesonieday l'IL . Thatkindofreasoningcanonly do .. ,. ; .,-,,, . ''· becomesosuicidall'llwritethe. - t be fotlo~ed with" a resonating >' · . Thereydii have it It's hard for Great Ame_rican Comtjiy, _ .. i ''NOT!!!". Writing comedy is .. ~ come up with funny material Until theo,:1'Jl ~ content , .., . ' abotitaseasyascrackingaPee- { becausel'mnotdepressed. It'~too with being ~tre,mely unfunny ··•·•.iWee,H.ennanjoke in a church difficultfor me to'write 'comedy an4 too dam happy:"':::"'·_}/ ..·:·. ··-·-:-- i,: .- ..... .., Tnll.\NGD Nsn.Page 12 Editorial / Opinion An intelli~ent outlook Do not fall in love with something by Aubrey Walker m My Brothers & SisU::rs I want you to close your eyes and concen• uate on 1990. 1bink of all the brothers that were killed ovt.r mi• nor materialistic things. Coats, shoes, money. and ex• cuse me fm- saying this but, are your"used jeans, Joofans, Raiders hats, coats and money worth more than the Jiving seeds of your life. The Honorable Elijah Muhammed once said, "DO NOT FALL IN LOVE WITH SOMETHING THAT CAN'T LOVE YOU BACK!" In this decade you cannot afford to purchase such fine garments. Does that mean you have to take them from your brothers? Do your brothers remember the story of the coat of many colours. "It came to pass, when Joseph went to assist his brothers. they stripped him of his coat. They tootlheirownbrOlberandcastbim iDlo 811 empty piL These acu have been occurring for thousands of years. The biggest problem that I see is hatred among ourselves. One aftanoon I was observ· ing the Donahue show and itjustso bapppens tbal the KKK wu on the show. Of coune I watched it. I get enjoyment out of bigots that hate aue mankind. Thal makes me want to press toward my goal • Donahue asked the head klansman why don't they lynch anymore?,hereplicd. wedon'thave to kill them, they're killing them• selves lilte cannibals." How does that sound, if someone from another race can notice that we are lynching ourselves? Why can't we notice? This violence in the inner-city must discontinue, most of the violence is created by the young black male, most of the time. Wemustcometogetherasone, I know it sounds like a little fairy tale, be we as brothers must happily live ever after. Brotherhood is defined as an association of men united for common purposes. Why can't we love each other instead-of tallcing about each other, fighting eachother, and lcilHng ourselves. Beloved brothers, do yourselves a favor; see if you can prevent from fightingoneanotherphysicallyand mentally. One reason is most people don't know their uue heri· 'Letter to the Editor: In regards to the Devil's Advocate column of Septanber 12, 1991, rm quite surprised to see that Don Andrewski. as a health care student. would m;tually use a public forum to defend and encomage smoting. I understand his coocem for his fellow students'/ tuition payers rights. but feel that suppcn of lhis particular is.,ue is in direct conflict with our focus to help people learn to take care of lhemselves. It'sonethikngtohold a pmonal opinion about an issue. Don, but when you gopublic with it. a whole new element is added. I can •t belie"VC that you can honestly say that you suppon a public "smote-in!" We, as nursing SIU• dents. have a responsibility to pro. rage. They know as far as Martin Luther King, but it goes way further than that. To give you just a taste, Adam's son was born in Africa, it stateS in Gen. 11:10, Gen. 14:13 Abraham was born proven to be a descendant of Shem born in Nimrod, the city of the African man. Abraham was the father of Isaac,IsaacwasthefatehrofJacob, Jacob had 12 sons and these were thechildrenoflsreaJ. According to Genesis chapter 10 Egyptians descended from Hem, then 600 years later,mybrothersandsisters,Moses was born in EgypL He had to be a Black man, it's obvious, Moses spent 40 years in Phoaroahs place. He passes as the Pharoahs grandson so he had to look somewhat like him. African history is theworld'shistory. Wehavegiven the world such things as mathematics, science, architecture, scripture writings and primitive tools. These are not taught to us in our history books, we have to learn this on our own. Slavery has been going on for billions of years, in a menta1 sense we are still in bondage, as ong as there will be drug dealers. gangbangers and dopefiends we are still in our iron shackles! mote healthy lifesyle practice. not cncomage and sanction the per• petuation of hannful onesf I might suggest that you do u., all a favor and find a real issue to get huffy about!_ Your friend in dmagreement MarenDiamoa UW Parkside nursing student ......... Seplember 19, 1991 - PASA pjpeline PASA offers support to all PASA Pipeli;ne by Tod McCarthy A reintroduction to Parkside Adult Student Alliance (PASA) seems in. order for this week. A major sWUS studentorgani• 7.llion, PASA was originally de· signed to meet special needs of adult or non-traditional students. Ovcrthe years,PASAhasexpanded its scope to address concerns of any student feeling the need for supportortogivesupport. In short, if you consider your situation unique, you are part of the targeted student population. The most valuabJeassetP ASA offers (at least, in my opinion) is serviceasameetingplace and clear• inghouse. All students deal with a variety of situations, and the best way to deal with questions at UW • Parkside is to speak with others who have gone before you. If you are considering taking a certain class, find students who have taken the course, dealt with the insbUctor, and have learned what is necessary to succeed. In the PASA office, located on the D1 level ofWLLCnext to the Coffee Shoppe, you can find students who can provide you with firsthand information. Someone may even be able and willing to let you view a textbook that is in use for the class or a detailed syllabus. Though your problems may seem unique, odds are someone in the PASA office bas successfully dealt wub a similar situalion. Fmd out bow they handled it and deter• mine whether their solution might sol\lC your problem. In the end. you alone must confront yourconcans, and the more knowledge• able you are of possible consequencesandfavorableconclusions, the better you will be able to cope. OneofP ASA 'smainCCXICenia in die past several )'tall ha, been recognition of a signi&. 11111- traditional student pq,ulation, We are no longer the outsiders or Oddi. tics at this univasity. and 1brough the eff<XtS of a number of dedicated individuals, our Jl'elCllce is noted. Oranted,im~llill must be made conccming 1111111• bes of ongoing JXOl>lans. but 111 effective organil.ation is finally in placetostimulatecballge. We.BIid you, will be heard. Perhaps you only wish 10 seek a few moments of refuge with people you !eel comfooable with. If you need a place to bang your coat, or if you'd like ro panicipale in draining what may be the largest coffee pot on campus. SIOp by lhe PASA office. Life is not always political and a aisis sbouldn'toc, cur in every day. Share your good times and triumphs with people who have a genuine interest We'd like to know more about anything that could brighten our day. Look for the PASA boolh at the Recruitment Fair on Sepiember 25, where volunteers will also be offering showings of the Beatles movie "Help." If you'd like more information about PASA withou1 feeling m though you hive to vi1it ourdoublecell-sizedoffice,itpe, sents you with an ideal CJIII01Dnity. If you have yet to receive our latestnewsleuer,pickaneapadle booth or at our office. If there is somedling you'd like to see in Ibis column Cl' ilpll you'd like to offer, CODIICl die PASAoffice. Wehopenot.,lllb anyone feel neglecledandofferdle chance to expand non-aadiliollal student participation and awareness. Talceadvan1ageoftbesitlation. ~ber 19. 1991 - FEATURE TD RANGD Nns. Page 13 0,,,WYAtion Comer UW-Parkside's Paper Trail UW-Parkside Volunteer Program's Volunteer of the Week By Jackie Niles Columnist Have you ever wondered wbal happens to the paper you throw in the recycling boxes c:.- the big blue bins located all over Parkside? Fust and foremost. you must put the paper in the recycling boxes or bins. This might seem obvious. but according to Pat Woods, Custodial Supervise:.-, only one-third of Parkside is acrually recycling their office paper. After the paper is thrown m the recycling box or bin, Housekeeping Services picks it up and separates it Then the separated paper is stored in large boxes until they are full. Once these boxes are full, Kard Recycling Service in New Berlin is called to pick up the paper. Almost any type of office Women's Center P8PU can be recycled except for P8PU with glue. paper that bas gone through the mail, newsprint, magazines. carbon paper, or exceptionally dark-<:olored paper. The history behind Parkside. s paper ttail begins in the fall of 1988 when Parkside was selected to participate in a project called A Pilot Program for Implementing the Statewide Office Paper Recycling Law. The project was funded by the Waste-to-Energy and Recycling Grant Program. This grant covered the initial costs of operating the program and also provided every desk on campus with a desk top recycler box. The university actually began recycling office paper in the summer of 1989. From August of 1990 lo May of 199 I ,Parksiderecycledapproximately 3,000 pounds of paper. Barbara Entringcr will be a May. 1992 graduate in the Sociology Department In March of 1990 Barb saw anadin theJoumal Times asking for volunteer guardians. At first she was frightened of the responsibility she would have for someone's life but driven by the need to do something worthwhile, she soon found it wasn't as difficult as she had thought As a legal guardian of now S people; Joe, Kirsten, Debbie, Terry ant Irving she has the authority lo sign for any emergency treatments, monitor their living conditions and be their advocate. Often she meets with her wards for coffee or ice cream so they know someone is there who cares about their welfare. Barbara volunteers an average of 20 hours a month. She Center provides various benefits, services By Theresa Dickinson Feature Writer The Women's Center at UWPuksideis located in Room 101 on the WI.LC concourse. The center was opened in the fall of 1989 in order for women at the campus to have a place lo go when in need of belp. The Women's Center does not have an elected offica type system but i.1 instead made up of two student coordinators. Darlene Janovicz-Winker and Angela K. Noter. Student volunteets head the vwious committees and also run various projects they arc interested in the coordinators main job is to belp provide the resources for the volunteezs to carry their IJ"Ojects through. the position of coordinatcx changes from year lo year. Some of the upcoming events for September and October include a self defense class and a Take Back the Night march. The self• defense class will be given by the Kenosha police Department and lakes place in Communication Arts room 129 from 11 :OOam -12:00pm and mid main place from 1 :OOpm2:00pm. The class does not involve martial arts type defense such as judo or karate, but instead concentrates on the practical such as using your keys lo wound an attaeker. The Talce Back the Night march OCcursonOct.ober24duringSexual Awareness Week. If interested please contact-the co-coordinators at 553-2170 or visit them at the center in the WU.C concourse. One of the issues which the center will be dealing with at great length this semester is the problem of childcare atUW-Parkside. Not only is the high cost a problem but the times that the child care center is open are inconvenient Parents who attend classes at night have no child care available at the university and their only altetnativeis lo find an outside babysittec for two or three nights a week. The Women'sCenterpJansto attempt lo change the child care in making it more convenient as well as less costly. '1-WLBR{I UW-Parkside Radio Station Accepting applications for positions of: Station Manager Technical Director DJ's Applications available in the Student Activities Office (Union 209) x2278 Application deadline is Noon, Friday September 27 Applicants for the Station Manager and Technical Director need lo sign up for a 15 minute interview scheduled for September 30 from 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. admits she gets involved with her Cerebral Palsey, Developmental Disabled and Mentally m clients more than the average person. A guardian is asked lo spend about two hours monthly with his/her ward. The experience has been areal plus for Barb. She reported. "I have gained insight in community networking while finding out what is available for my wards. I have a new outlook on life as it has made mefeellamdoingsomethingmeaningful." Even her classes have more meaning since becoming a guardian. The Racine Guardianship Program contact is Barbara Goveranatori at636-3673 and the Kenosha contact is Mary Losey at 657-4554. CarolEngberg, VolunteerProBarbara Entringer gram Coordinator-Career Center. can also answerquestionsconceming the guardianship program. • Rollerblade. SALES · RENTALS Sk, HIib Skates 123e Cb igl-Ave. e Racine e 8:32-eSOO CELEBRATE mSPANIC HERITAGE WEEK! contact 595-2345 for detalls September 23 - 27 Sefle mbt:r 19, 1991 - Foreign Film Series to celebrate its tent~ anniversary 1be 19911')2 Foreign Film price of the series will remam lhc passes) IS $17 .00 for SIUdenls 111d should pove ro be an enjoyable saates'"We'veaddedtwomorefiJms to the series this yt:ar bringing a toCaJ of 18 films compared with ooJy 16 shown last yt:ar, yet lbe Series will begin dm Thursday same... seniorcilizeus,andS 19.00fornoa. at seuoa of foreign films. 8:00 P .M. This yes, being the ProfeaarNormCloutier, wbo The Foreign Film Smespa:k• ~dents. -nw•s not I bad-. age (which includes 3 free guest cmnment value con.,idering lbat it averages out to less lhan I dollara movie for students." said OOUlifi lOlh annivenay of dJc series, beads up the Fareip Fdm Series, \ .:,,I SI,-__. ·-~ pn-• d,l,,,,,s,._ qo,,olr,i,p,w 11111 IJ60"'4 p,,lnd,/ ,,.., ...... ,,.,,,.,,, .. _..,., ~ .,.Ju ·-,_,,.. ,,..,,. money on Macintosh Here's the deal: We've paired some of the most popular Apple-Macint05h• computers with some of the most popular Apple printers. Buy one of these combinations and save big buck.5. Got it? Good. Now gee ~ing. This offer is available only for a limited time. See your authorized Apple campus reseller today for details. And discover the power of Macin- .~ tn5h. The power to be your~ • - For all of your.computer needs visit the Computmg Support Center Lower Level of.the library 'Ibree of the films ro be _: eluded in the package me: 'tJale Vera", a 1989 U.S.S.R. entty • Winner of the .. Best film" and "Best actress" awards at then,.,.._ r . al "Lan -•~ufilm ,esbv ; dscape In The Mist• a 1988 entry from Greece,~ of the "Felix" award for the best European film of 1989; and"Ariel" a 1989 entry from Finland. Voted the best foreign film ofl 990 by lhc Norman Cloader National Society of Film Crilics. The series list will Ibo iielude fwn., from France 111d Ger· many. "Tbelanguagemajmmaybe inlezcsted in these films since dleJ are subtitled and not 'dubbed',• said Coutier. "I would. boMwr, like to see more student1 iapeal intaested in the series. .. When asked how the seria i funded. Mr. Cloutier staled "We areaself.sufficient<Wg1nizarimit that we pay for the movies OIi'· selves and rent the theatre from die school. There have been over 700 season ticket holders in the pest 9 years and we have thus r. DOt asked for or needed financial inlet· vention from the school." H you are interesled iD dais year'sForeignFllmSeries,youcan talk to Mr. Cloutier himself or jusl call 595-2345. The Foreign Film Series Package (Package includes thre6 free guest passes) S 17.00 for students and senior citizens, S 19.00 for non-students. - University of Wisconsin-Parkside ◄ SectionB A WRAP-UP ON WHAT'S INSIDE ..... <-' OFF AND RUNNING. , The 1991 Men's and Women's Cross Country seasons are under way. See our Cross Country previews for complete coverage. B2-3. TKING THE BRONZE. The Ranger Golf team placed third at the UW-Eau Claire Invitational. Joe Dahlstrom and Keith Dabbs each shot 157 for the tourney. UW-Stevens point finished first with a total of 791, Eau Claire finished second with 798, the Rangers shot 804. ROBO-CZOP. This week, Tom Czop of the UW-Parkside Ranger soccer team is crowned Athlete of the Week. Mr.Cz.op scored five goals this past week as the Rangers continue their undefeated streak in 91. B4. INTRAMURAL ACTION w a s fast and furious on the football field as flag football kicked off Mortday. Grapplers II creamed Brady Bunch 40-0and Los Diablos squeaked out a 7-6 victory over Rage J or order. . S:,. -~ :'.:::/ 1-t-::.:l:\ J_:· :;-.,"!,.. . .. ~ BATTLE ·op nm sf ATES : 2~1~:; ,Dist Bob Barowski goe~tup' a all inst count~;,;; .,, CJ-_.;- ·~-- ».'. pans Kevin Lazarski and Bill Ohm. ·BarowskL ,will be in support'or those teams S<>utli ·or the:: ~~o£11lfi PO/ . : ·, . - R' :·. ·. T·· S THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 19, 1991 Section B Rangers remain undefeated with defense By DA VlD DEBISH Sports Writer The UW-Parkside Soccer Team started Wednesday the 12th, at home, with a slow-paced win against Saint Joseph of Milwaukee, WI, subduing them 2-0. Continuing into the weekend Parkside thrashed Purdue of Calumet, IN at Calumet 8-0 and downed Purdue of Fort Wayne, IN at Fort Wayne 4-0. In Wednesday's game Parkside's offense should have dominated, but instead was surprised by an anxious Saint Joseph· s team. In the first half Parkside was twned back eight times with eight shots on goal. Although..Parkside wasn't focused the first half they managed to regroup and score two goals on eight attempts in the second half. Hokan Bobesson; a freshman playing forward, was the firsttoscoreonan unassisleddrive. John Lwta added the second goal of the day with combination of passes from Tom Czop and Chris Ryan. In all, the defense only allowed two shots on goal. Soccer coach Rick Kilps explained later that it wa.m't easy to watch bis team the first half, but said, "It's good to see that they had the strength and courage to see it through to a win." On Saturday Parkside played Purdue of Calumet. IN, at Calumet in a game that saw about as many injuries for Parkside as it did goals. The win was costly and in the end coach Kilps would rather have had a healthy team fornextsetof games ;;:;rnffet@Iiase than a win over Purdue. Goals came from Tom Czop who played more like Roboczop as he went onto score a hat trick. (Which means he scored three times.) MateoMackbee, a freshman, came off the bench in the second half to add two more. Other goals came from Ben Gaddis, Corey Hanes, and Carl Chomko. At the end it was Parkside 8, Purdue 0. Out with injuries are Nick Herner and Bob Rogers who are both doubtful for the next couple of games, and Chris Ryan is questionable. "As a team there were a lot of other aches and pains that are going to take time to heal," stated coach Kilps. "And although Purdue played a hack and slash offense we were able to adjust and play a pass and hop game." On Sunday Parkside played Purdue of Fort Wayne.IN, at Fort Wayne. Tom Czop opened the game with a goal after 22:58 on an assist from Hokan Bondesson and with three minutes gone by scored again, unassisted. With 14:40 left in rhe second half Chris Ryan scored off a penalty kick and to wrap it up, Ryan Hayes scored with a minute left in regula• lion to beat Purdue 4-0. Parlcside'sdefensehasallowed an average of three shots on goal while only allowing .2 goals per game. Tom C7.0p summed up rhe weekend helping the Rangers with five goals in two games, to a 5-0 record. UW-Parkside will face some of its hardest games this week against teams which are all rated in the NAIA top twenty. The streak goes on! UW-Parkside Career Goal Leaders Netters go 0-5 in first road test of season said Theese. still in a daze as they got hit hard 6- 15, 8-15. Jenstta-isen AJ I W-ayoo Adema .1.1 30 Mike lee QI Greg Peters E Eif'l Can'4)bell II) z Jimmy Banks J1mChomko Hung Ly Doo Theisen Jim Sp1elm.rn ,I .1.1 28 ,I A 27 ,I A LJ , A 22 / .4 20 , • A 19 , D 18 I I 0 10 20 JO Goals ,11145 Goals ~ I --. I 40 50 By TED MdNTYRE Sports Editor Tragedy struck the UW - Parkside Volleyball team last weekend at the Indiana University Purdue University at Indianappolis (JUPUI) Invitational as the Netters lost five disasterous games in a row, leaving the Hosier state at the low point of their young season. Head coach Lynn Theese, neveratalossforwords, waspractically speechless about the team's poor perfonnance, "Everybody looked like they were in a daze," The Rangers left the friendly • confines of UW-Parkside at 8:00 a.m. Friday and arrived at IUPUI around 1 :00 a.m. The first of five games was against host IUPUI which abruptly set the tone for the Ranger weekend handing UWParkside a 4-15, 8-15 loss. The Rangers were never in the game offensively as they had just 13 kills for the two games. Game two for the Rangers matched UW-Parkside against NAIA perrenial powerhouse St. Francis College. The Rangers were The next day, Saturday, the Netters came out with renewed vigor as they faced Huntington College-a seemingly easy opponent to beat. But once again UWParkside was Oat offensively and defensivly losing 9-15, 14-16 in what should have been a win for the Rangers. "We were just not in the games mentally," said Theehs. - Northwood college would ·be thenextteamluckyenoughtodraw the UW-Parkside. Consequentlr, See Volleyball B4 t R.ANGD Nns S,ons, Page B2 Cross Country Preview , ◄ September 19, 1gg~ ..........._, Men's Cross Country Top Returnees for 129 l~ .•·"Ii ..., . , ~; ,: . rnn~ t:! Pat Kochanski Eric May Pat Kuhlmann Mental toughness vital for Ranger men's Cross Country ByLENANHOLD Asst. Sports F.ditor Menral touglmes.,could make dus years UW-Parbide's Men's Cross Country Team the best the IChool bas seen in five years. "Our guys have the tools it takes to be a great tmn, they just have get mentally tough." stated assistant coach Mike Lunow. "Because this team is relatively young, they haven't quite put it all together mentally." The Rangers 1991 roster features only one senior, team captain Pat Kochanski, who is also the teams number one runner. Junior Eric May and sophomores Kirt Miller and Steve Rocha round out the Rangers top four. "There is a lot of parity on this years team," stated Head Coach Lucian Rosa. 6"The times are all pretty tight, and there is not that large of a margin between om first and seventh place runners." Last weekend the Rangers took sixth place out of 17 teams at the North Central Invitational in Naperville, Illinois. Pat Kohanski and Eric May led the Ranger's attack. This weekend the Rangers take to home course in the 13th Annual Midwest Collegiate Open. The meet will feature 35 ofthetopcroa country teams in the Midwest. "The course is in excellent condition and we are looking for our team to finish in the top seven." stated Rosa. "This weekend's meet will be an excellent test for our team." "We have the horses to run. We just need to put it all together. If we can carry our workout through to the meets, we will have a very successfull season." -Coach Lucian Rosa The Rangers, who are the returning District 14 Champions, are setting their goals a little higher lhisseason. TheRangerswillpass on the District Championships this season and attempt to qualify for the National Championships at the NCAA Division n level. In order to qualify for the NCAA Il Championships. the Rangers must take first or second in their region or qualify for an at-large bid. .. We have the horses to run," stated Rosa. "Wejustneed toputit all together." lberearecurrently 12menon the Ranger roster and another four whoarered-shining. Of the twelve roster members, there is one senior, five juniors, five sophomores and one freshman. Junior Pat Kuhlmann, an Academic AllAmerican candidate could be one to watch in 1991. According to Lunow, "Pat has the talent to be numberoneandwe'rehopingfora great season from him." CoachRosaisoptimisticabout his teams potential this season and has set high goals. "Our goal is to be in the top ten at the NAIA Nationalsand to run well at the NCAA Division II regionals. If we can carry om workouts through to the meets, we will have a very successful season." J Kirt Miller :,x.. =-=~~ ~· 'i«· 9/14' North Central Invitational .-.-:--._._ :-i-:,.: .. 9/21 Midwest Collegiate Open 10/of''Notre D~e Invitational jj:\· .,· ,,.:· ~. -\ , .. ,'·,.: 10/12 UW-Oshkosh Invitational ihii~ '. i;. Parskid:;fuvitational • -~- .-,i:. ~ ••. •'•' _!:',::;, ,;- . /- ···• , 10/25 Open Date J 1/02 Open D_ate ,.11/09 NC~ Division II Regionals 11~16 NAIA Championships 11/23 NCAA Div. Il Ch~pionships Steve Rocha Naperville,Il. UW-Parbide Oshkosh, WI UW-Parbick Edwardsville, n. UW-Parbide Edwardsville, IL ; ;,.~--~r 1 : 9 .~1 : 99: 1 ---------------•c•ro•ss-c•oun_try_Pre_vt•·e•w------.::.-~~~..:..:....:=:::=::= _ RANGER Nns SPons. Page 83 Top Returnees for 1991 Tricia Breu Ann Stokman Jenny Gross rf rio of seniors to lead strong Ranger squad 87 LEN ANHOLD Asst. Sports Editor A trio of seasoned ~terans and a SlrODg group of young lalent will keep the UW-Parkside Women's Cross Country Team among the best in the nation again in 1991. Coach Mike DeWitt's team ha, finished in the top six for the last six years at the NAIA Nationals and this year the Rangers are ranked in the top three in the NCAA Division n Midwest Region. Leading the Rangers this season will be seniors Tricia Breu, Jenny Gross and Ann Stokman. ''Tricia, Jenny and Ann will flip flop as the top three runners this season." stated DeWitt "There is somewhat of of gap between the top three nmners and the rest of the pack." . ROWlding out the Rangers top five are sophomores Jennifer 2.alewski and Kelly Watson, with freshman Rene Weiderhold, Susan Armenta and Dani Kupkovirs and senior Maggie Pagan also looking strong in pre-season. .. All the girls did excellent WOik during the summer and are in great condition for this early in the season." said DeWitL "We have 32 girls working out every day. Nooneis out here just to put their time in, all 32 girls are working to be their best and are committed to improve." -Coach Mike DeWitt The Rangers will have their first test Saturday at the Midwest Collegiate Open, which will be hosted by UW-Parkside. The Rangers have posted top ten finishes in this meet over the past five years despite tough competition from strong NCAA Division I programs: "Minnesota should definitely run away with the meet, with Oshkosh and Indiana State being in the top fi~." Slated DeWitL "This race will show me, as well as the girls how they can pezfonn in race conditions." Coach DeWitt looks at September meets as pre-season contests. "We use the first half of the season as a warm-up for Nationals." stated DeWitt. "In October, the girls start to fight for positions for the National tournaments." Because of UW-Parkside's double affiliation with the NAIA and the NCAA Division II, the Rangers will be competing in both the NAIA National Tournament and will be trying to qualify for the NCAA Division ll National TournamenL .. Our entire season is geared toward the National Tournament," stated DeWitt. "Since we are lhe hosts of the NAIA tournament, we do not have to worry about qualifying. The combination of our being on our home course and the advantage of not having to qualify gives an edge at the National Kelly Watson TournamenL" The Rangers have three solid All-American candidates in Breu, Gross and Stokman and according Coach DeWitt, could sneak in one or two others. The top 25 .,place finishers at the National Tournament receive All-American status. · Coach DeWiu is pleased with the overall commitment and dedication of his team this season and is looking forward to some outstanding perfonnances. "We have 32 girls working out everyday. Nooneisoutherejustto put their time in, all 32 girls are working to be their best and are Jen Zalewski committed ·to.improve." "The hard work put in by all of our girls has given UW-Parkside CI'O$s Country an excellent reputation nationwide." Saturday's women's Midwest Collegiate Open meet is slated for 12:00 noon at the UW-Parkside Cross Country Course and will be one of three events on the day. Before the women's meet, high school participants will take to the National course and following the women's meet will be the men's Midwest Collegiate Open, also fearuring 36 of the top teams in the MidwesL RANon Nns SPorrs, Page B4 State Spirit Is Majik Back for Pack? By KEVIN LAZARSKI and Bll.LOHM Wisconsin Beat Don Majikowski rallies the Green and Gold to overcome an eight point deficit in the final 2 1/2 minutes to give the Pack their first victory of the very young season. The Packers were led again by another strong defensive performance by second year linebacker Bryce Paup. Paup registered an impressive career-high 4 1/ 2 sacks and a timely safety. Is he a possible N.F.C. defensive player of the week? The game was decided on the final snap as Vinney Testeverde and the Bucs threw up a final prayer that went unanswered as Chuck Cecil delivered YET another "Paup" to seal the victory for the Pack. UP NEXT: The Pack will invade the aerial attack of Dan Marino and the Miami Dolphins. PREDICTIONS: If the Packers secondary can contain the trio of Marino, Clayton, and Duper poor Coach Don Shula will have to put career victory number 300 on the back burner for yet another week ... FINAL: Green Bay 31 Miami 20. In other football news the young Wisconsin Badgers led by All-American candidate Troy Vincent overcame a thineen point deficit to send our Friendly Illinois Brothers back home to the flatlands with a humiliating 31 - 13 defeat. By the way.did the Bears get lucky and pull another victory out of their better ends? INTRAMURAL CORNER Basketball (LBA) Pick up an entry fonn in the Phys. Ed. Building or Ranger News office and get your teams togethernow. Play starts October 1st andentriesareduebySeptember27, 1991 at5:00P.M. Get your entries in soon, as we are limited to 12 teams in the league. Aerobic Exercize Everyone is still welcome to join. Sign up sheets available at Student Heath Services or the Phys. Ed. Building. Floor Aerobics meets Monday through Thursday at 4:45 to 5:45 and Water Aerobics meets Monday and Wednesday at 4:45 to 5:45. Co-Ed Volleyball Play be~ Tuesday. October 1st Entry fonns can be picked up at the PhySJcal Education Building or The Ranger News office ~dare due by 5 :00 P.M. Friday, September 27. Get your entries m soon, as we are limited to 4 teams. Other Deadlines Girls Soccer Tuesday, October 1st. For More lnformarion call 595-2267(/M Office) or 595-2287 (Ranger). Giant Victory for Bears By BOB BAROWSKI Dlinois Beat The Chicago Bears were reminded all week of their dismal play-off defeat a year ago to the New York Giants. With this motivation, the Bears jumped out to an impressive 13-0 first half lead. The offense ooked strong while the defense seemed untouchable. When the second half rolled around the Giants stole the momentum. They went on a rampage to score 17 unanswered points. Chicago's offense seemed flustered and the defense became somewhat weary. However, the offense showed their poise after relinquishing the lead. William Perry then made the game winning play by blocking MattBahr's field goal try, giving the Bears another exciting victory. The Bears are one of the elite teams, remaining undefeated after the third week of the season. They seemed to be charmed. They have the knack for winning the close game which a sign of a great team. Chicago has one the first three games by a total of 8 points. They have a lot of room for improvement but seem to beheaded in the right direction. The Bears offense remains efficient while the defense remains dominating. Their next challenge will be to face the New York Jets on Monday night. The Jets are coming off a tough last minute loss to the Buffalo Bills 23 - 20_ The Jets look like a good team that is trying to put the pieces together. They will be a very formidable opponent for the Bears. Green Bay beat Tampa 15-13 with both teams looking mediocre at best &riOER SPORTS Athlete of the Week September 19, 1991 Volleyball 1 Continued from B 1 the Rangen lost 8-15, 3-IS in what turned out to be the Rangers Worst loss of the tournament The Rangers played Franklin. whom they had already beaten this season-for their last loss of the weekend. UW-Parkside came out withhopeofavictorybutendedup in def eat losing 15-9, 13-15, 13-15. The highlight of the weekend came following the Franklin match be. cause the Rangers were finished with the tournament. "I tried ev. erything from yelling to telling stupid jokes to motivate them and nothing worked," said Theehs. UW-Parkside did have illness as an excuse as Karen Dilloo and Terri Hohmann have strep-throa~ and V ikcci Kozich and Karen Strobl have the flu. Earlier in the week, on Tues. day, the Rangers scored a victory against their biggest rival uw. Milwaukee 9-15, 15-8, 15-12, 9. 15, 15-11 in a great five set match. Chris Maier and Karen Dilloo led theRangeroffensiveattack with 15 and 14 kills respectively. "We played well and had a good back and forth match," said Theehs. The Rangers will try to get back on track as they host the UWParkside Invitational Friday and Saturday in the field house. Czop is on top for Ranger Soccer The Ranger News Sports Staff is proud to announce its recipient of our weekly Athlete of the Week Award. For the week of September 12 through September 19, UWParkside Ranger Soccer forward Tom Crop is our winner. Czop scored a hat trick against Purdue of Calumet in a game where the humidity was so great that it sent some players out of the game sick. Czop also scored two goals against Purdue of Fort Wayne totaling five goals over the weeked. Czop a sophmore, from Roselle, IL, has not yet declared his major; however, he has studied his soccer. Czop attended sc~ool and played soccer at Lake Park High School. Whtie there he played in the All-Star game as an All-Star player and on '88, '89, and '90 State Cup _,: r Champions Green-White Soccer Club. ..f: So congratulations Tom Czop of the UW-Parkside Soccer team, you are the Ranger News Sports Staff Ath- Tom Czop lete of the Week! And The Nominees are ... The RANGER NEWS SPORTS would like to hear fro~ stu~ents, faculty and staff your Athlete of the Week nommanons. Call 2287 or drop off name in Ranger office. Height Weight Position Town H. S. Major 6'1" 155 Forward Roselle II Lake Park Undeclared 19, 1991 Fulfill all your communicatioOS requirements with one course. KJMSTUDENT SAVERPWS If you're looking for a simple way to handle all of your communications needs, there's one prerequisite. Join AT&T Student Saverl'lus. You'll be able to get an entire line of products and services designed specifically to save college students time and money. D Our Reacb 0ut• AMerlca Calling Planst • zt /0 °~ could save you money, no matter where and when }OU call Call Managert ~---- will save you time by separating your long distance caJls from your roommates' calls, for free. And the AT&T Calling Card makes Jt easy to call from almo.st ► IJl,-W: ll#hll •• --,~, 11:i, W11tN; --,-. anywhere to anywhere. D And with AT&T, you'll always get the most reliable long distance service. D Plus, if you register for - any of our servio,s-a: if you're already an AT8J customer-you'll um get a free hours worth of A1lff long distance calling' As wcll as disoounts on all kinds of thing5, all year round. D So ask about AT&T Student Saver Plus. You'll find that for this communications course, we did our homework. Join AT&T Student Saver Rius today. C.all 1 800 654-0471 Ext. 4810. AT&T .. Pagc20 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING To pace classified advertising in the University of W1S00nsin-Parkside -The Ranger News, stop in The Ranger News office located in room D139C in the Wyllie Library/Leaming Center: next lo the Coffee Shoppe. Deadline f0( dassified advertising is 3:00pm Monday prior to publication. M classified ads placed by full or part time UW-Parkside students are 25¢ per_week run. All classified ads lllaceci b· anyone other than UW-Parl<side students are $5.00 per week M. Payment must accompany order. If an error occurs, the ad ~(I be run tree o! charge the following ~k. ~ refunds. The~ of WISCOl'ISin-Parl<side -The Ranger News, and its employees, staff and members are not responsible for the content of advertiSi~ plaCed by _,ts customers. The U~ Parkside Ranger News f8Ser\,s lhe right lo refuse to publish any advertising at its discretion. Please direct all inquiries to The Ranger News' Assistant Business Manager, Jackie Johnson at (414) 595-2295_ CLUB EVENTS I I CLUB EVENTS I I FOR SALE I I HELP WANTED I I PERSONALS) You may be the next Ernest Hemingway or Emily Dickenson, or you may think a semi-colon has something to do with the digestive tract. Whatever your writing ability, the Writing Center is for you. Why? Good writers help good writers. Open Mon. - Thurs. 9am - 7pm. Fri. 9am - 12pm. Come get educated! (414) 634·3637 Sing!! Chorale, master singers, voices of Parkside. Dr.Kinchen CART 282 ext. 2111 for details. Like music? Then help us make WLB R a success here on campus! Pick up your application in Union 209 or call x2244 for details. Attractive ladies. Looking formen who sing. Call or see Dr. Kinchen CART 282 ext. 2111 for details. a RESUME AND COYIER UTTER PR9ARATION STATE·CW•TMC•Awr WoRO PRoc:Ess1NG FORA 18. Ill C 1K JI ALL YOU CAN BOWL Monday - Friday 12pm-lpm Mon, Tue, Thurs, Fri 4pm-6pm Suzuki - 1984 GS 550 ES. 9,600 miles, $1100 or best offer. 654-3353. Free spring break trip and Hey you - the ones rnakin cash! Cancun! Jamaica! allofthenoiseupstairs! ~ Bahamas! Join the #1 spring are you doing??? 1982 Toyota Celica GT • Extremely dependable, AM/ FM cassette, power sunroof, factory mag wheels, 5 -speed 2.4 L. Call Scott: 652-2243. HELP WANTED I Free travel, cash, and excellent business experience!! Openings available for individuals or student organizations to promote the country's most successful spring break tours. Call Inter - Campus Programs. 1-800-327-6013. "H1· 1 ay • " to a friend Place a personal today! break team. Sell trips on your campus and earn free trip for yourself, plus bonus cash! 1- 800-331-3136. SERVICES I The Party Co. -DJ. and video service for all occasions. (414) 632-6828. I - PERSONALS I Dear Mr. President: Thank you for the ride( on the horse with no name!) I had a great time even though I'm paying for it now! Have a great week and try to arrange those meetings at more convenient times! Love you! Jitjies. The Collage Consonrum for ln1arna11onal j Studraa 11 compo&&d of 170 American Collages and U~1varsrtias. About 1400 students partici• pated 1n CCIS programs in 1989-1990. STUDYINIRELAND Spring 1992 St. Patrick's College Maynooth, Ireland • Liberal Arts Program • 30 Student Maximum • 3.0 G.P.A. Required University of Limerick Ltmerrck, Ireland • Business Program Option • International Student v111.-ge • 3.0 G.P.A. Required Stacey - how ya' feeling lately? Thatpowerchugwas incredible!! With love, the men's cross-country team. I like your new car. It's better than the rust bucket you weit driving and it has a bigger back seat!! Princess - Is it true that roy. alty likes to go horsebaci riding? I hear they do! Yoor royal Stallion. 1111111 UJV8$t Library ol lnformalialtilU.S. , 19.m TOPICS· ALL SIJ&Jfm 0roer CatalOg Today With Visa I MC r, COO 1/MiM► 8OO-351-0ZZ! Or. rush$2 OOto. Resurclll._. 11322 Idaho Ave. l'l<tiA Los Angeles CA ml JUST WONDERING WHEN YOU'RE GOING TO PLACE A PERSONAL. 0 0 0 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 Ranger News, Volume 20, issue 4, September 19, 1991 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 1991-09-19 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 administration child care center international club parkside adult student alliance (PASA) sexual harassment smoking policy