https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e5ea8f3d3ed2719431e51d9425b7107e.pdf 023c6882513e4a8cc87a2efc1c34ab80 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 37, issue 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Technology at UW-Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document --- og,~ RTahne Latina B ~ Ne s ~~,~,~:~~~,m,m~ UnIvenItv 01 Wlsconsln·ParlaIde', Student Newspaper BY BRETT' HOUDEK houdeOOO@uwp.edu ( ... Continued from previous issue) UW-Parkside has made some technological changes recently. The school also plans on making some more tech changes in the near future. In the Wyllie 0150 Mac Lab, the computers have been replaced with 27 new Apple G5s. This upgrade cost $80.400 and was funded by the Student Tech Fee budget. In the Business Lab, Molinaro 318, 25 computers (pcs) were replaced. This upgrade cost $26,800 and was funded by the Laboratory and Classroom Modification budget. Two printers requiring Ranger Cards in the library and Molinaro 117 have been replaced. This $4,500 upgrade was funded by printing revenues. Six wheelcbair accessible computer work stations will be installed in the open labs within the next few months. The change is currently estimated to be $3,700, which will also be funded by the Laboratory and Classroom Modification budget. The computer labs' computers are currently replaced in cycles of three years for PCs and four years for Macs. There bave also been many lab software upgrades. These include Mac OS, Mathematica, Adobe Creative Suite, MacroMedia Studio, and ToonBooms. This software will be available in most open computer labs in Wyllie and Molinaro. The $24,400 upgrade was funded by both the Student Tech Fee budget and the Campus CONTIN-UE PAGE 3 Technology at UW-Parkside (Part III) Technology Services operating budget. The school also purchased additional copies of programs it already had in use, sucb as Photoshop, Illustrator, Visual Studio.net so that they could be more available to students. Assistance using these software packages is available through tbe Lab Assistant Desks in both Wyllie 0150 and Molinaro 117. Faculty members who teach in the computer labs often request software upgrades in order to' keep up with what's being used in today's industries. Many employers today are looking to hire people who are more familiar with these widely used software packages; therefore, more UWParkside classes are using tools like Photoshop and illustrator for projects. Having these programs available to students all the time in the open labs will be a huge benefit. The SOLAR -$ystem (peopleSoft Student Administration System) is currently in the process of upgrading to the latest version, 8.9. This new version will provide a more user friendly and stateof- the-art Student Information System for students, faculty, and staff. Version 8.9 is expected to be available to everyone in early January 2007. Requested by the Student Financials office, the new Tuition Management Services program . will make paying tuition easier for those who use UW-Parkside's tuition payment plan options. Benefits include a quicker turn-around time and detailed accounting information for both the student and university. For those who use the Tutoring Center, an up-to-date TutorTrac tutoring system will easily B n Houde keep - . 1'holO by re What is in the Master Plan? Meil's Cross-Co 'page 6 Coach Collapses on Cross Country Track BY ANDREW WESTBROOK westbOO2@uwp.edu High school students, coaches, and a UW-Parkside police officer came to the aid of a cross-country coach from Shoreland High School wbo collapsed on the UW-Parkside Cross-Country Track on Monday, Sept. 18. The Shoreland High Scbool Cross Country team had been warming up for .practice on the track 10 to 15 minutes when Rev. Stephen Hintz collapsed. A Shore land High School identified in the Sept. 19 edition of Kenosha News as Mark Zondag used an emergency-call button, alerting UW-Parkside Police. UW-Parkside Police officer Chris Moeller, who bad been nearby at the Sports & Activity Center, was able to make it to the scene quickly. He said that wben he arrived, the students pointed him in a westerly direction on the track. According to Moeller, two assistant coaches from the high school were attending to the coach when he am ved; one of the coaches was performing CPR. Moeller retrieved the Automatic External Defibrillator from his vehicle, which he used to administer one shock to Hintz after taking over the CPR process from the assistant coach. A few minutes later, Engine 6 of the Kenosha Fire Department arrived and took over. They removed the AED and replaced it with a unit of their own while continuing the resuscitation process. The emergency squad, MED 5, arrived not long after and Hintz was transported to Kenosha Medical Center. According to a story in the aforementioned story in the Kenosha News Hintz is in critical condition but expec~ed to survive. He is presently in the Critical Care Unit of the Kenosha Medical Center, but they were not legally able to release to The Ranger News any details of Hintz' present condition. BY MARY RENEE pIRRELLO plrreOOQ@uwp.edu Are you tired of hunting of parking each time you amve on campus? Are you frustrated with which lot to park in for convenience? -Well, it's going to get a little harder before it gets better - and soon! UW-Parkside will begin preparation of a new Master Plan in February, 2005 to guide an exciting new I?hase of growth. Several major construction projects are lD the works, including renovation and expansion of the Student Union and Communication Arts building, new residence halls, and others. . . According to UW-Parkslde s Web site, "The Master Plan is needed to assure that the campus retains its unique character and identity, preserves important environmental assets, and constructs new buildings that match the consistent architecture of the original buildings from the late 1960's and early 1970's." CONTINUE PAGE 3 . "Come get that good copy.t» n lo - t ar Latina 8 page side (Part Im Men's Cross-Co page 6 Coach Co ap es on ~ Country Track What is in the Master Plan? gu d n • citing new ~hru.e of growth. S ·\·er m3Jo~ n~ttu lion projecls :ire IJl lhe works. inclutlir1g renovation d e,;pan- iun of 1 • t~dem Unimi nd ommu111cal10!I Arts building, new residrnce- hall , nd others. . , Ac.cordin!,! to '- ark.!,Je $ \ eb itc ''The 11! t I Plan ii; needed 111 a . ure tfr t lhe c' 1pus retain. jl;', unjquc eharacrc and d ,, ' Co1ne get that ~o copy· The Ranger News 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 53141 phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595·2295 Ads: uwp_ads@yahoo.com Website: rangernewS@uwp.edu Edllor,ln·Chlef Andrew C Westbrook Wes1b002@uWjl.edu . CM. Fanning Fonni007@uWjl.edu Soahyun Kim Kim00009@uwp.edu Managing Edilar Design Manager Business Manager Parminder Singh . SinghOOOO@UWjl.,du Adverlising Manager . Henry O. Gaskins • GaskiOOO@uWjl.edu News Page Edilor . Kntllyn Ulmer eop<le666@yohoa.<om Sporls Page Edilor lyrone Payton Poyto004@UWjl.edu Arls and Cullure Page Edilor O. Whtle While041@uWjl.edu Pholo Manager Oon larkil"n dlark02@yohoo.<om lIIuslralor Brittany Farina orl2yonimegir!@oal.<om Slaff Reporlers Noah Gilbert GilbeQll4@uWjl.edu Robert Rasoli Rosot001@UWjl.edu Brett Houdek OopeyOl@Wi.rr.<om Joni Den"ki Smmi133@uwp.edu Patti Jensen Jen"OSS@uwp ..edu Carloonisls Tony Kinnard . dark~orI3_2001@yohoo.<om Zachory Keehan Keeho003@uwp.edu Aoron f<Jnning zodiocshodoW®holmoil.<om TJ Hysell HY"'I001@uwp.odu Judith logsdon Logsdon@UWjl.odu Advisor Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW·Fbrkside community . by publishing well·w~itten, accurate student iournolism on a weekly basis. The Ranger News has meetings every Monday at noon. All srudents and facully of UW~Par.kSide are welcome. Please feel free to attend. Have any comments, concerns, questions, or story ideas? Please e-mail us at: mngemews@uwp.edu. We are located at Wyllie D139C Each person may take one newspaper per issue date. Extra newspapers can be purchased for S I apiece. Newspapcm can be taken on a first come. first serve basis. meaning trull once they are gone, they are gone. We work on the ho~or system, but violators will be prosecuted a? for thefL Faculty members and students organizations who wish to use The Ranger News • in classrooms should consult the ASSIQClAltD edilor-in--ehief to reserve however 0JU.IlGIA1'I many f~ copies they wish to use. PUB < :September 26, 2006 /-' , - GS TO 0.0 THE U Tuesday. September 26. 2006 U:ooAM- 8:00 PM Art exhibition: Roy and Mary Behrens Com. Arts Gallery A mixed media exhibition featuring paintings with textile accents in knots and stretched fabric. Wall hangings include small pieces done in cloth and string. The exhibition also features digital prints many of which involve partially obscured faces . Wednesday. September 27. 2006 ll:OOAM- 8:00 PM Art exhibition: Roy and Mary Behrens , Com. Arts Gallery A mixed media exhibition featuring paintings with textile accents in knots and stretched fabric. Wall hangings include small pieces done in cloth and string. The exhibition also features digital prints many of which involve partially obscured faces. 12:00 PM- I:00 PM Noon Concert: David Bohn & Brian Tairaku Ritchie Com. Arts D118. tree Organist David Bohn is joined by Brian Tairaku Ritchie, a founding member of the rock group Violent Femmes.on the Shakuhachi (Japanese flute) for a Noon Concert that gives you more! 12:00 PM· I:00 PM National Hispanic Read In Main Place Students gather to read their favorite passage from a book written by a Hispanic author, . 3:00 PM- 7:00 PM WIPZ Patio Concert Union Patio/Union Square 6:30 PM· 11:00 PM Gamma Alpha Omega Den Night The Den 8:00 PM- 9:15 PM Coffeehouse featuring Eliza Union Square 9:30 PM· 11:30 PM Foreign Film: 'Der Untergang' (DownfaJl) Union Cinema Thursday. September 28",2006 . 11:00 AM· 5:00 PM Art exhibition: Roy and Mary Behrens Com. Arts Gallery A mixed media exhibition featuring paintings with textile accents in knots and stretched fabric. Wall hangings include small pieces done in cloth and string. The exbJbition also . features digital prints manyof ~veflirlialJy obscured faces. 7:30 PM- 9:45 PM UW·~ CQI!ll!!Imity~ rebeadaI Com Arts ]),118 The UW-ParllsilJet1W hiIknd~ area lDU~icians anoutlet lotdll!it~ ....,rej· ~ iIIi!l~es tor personal growth. Conducted by Mar!( Eichner, the baPd'8 repertoire includes traditional band mU$icas ~ .b.I1.rl"lq"ueqaJmtt>clarlll8lIic'a~l lpliiJecle~s,~~' ~ (I8tes _ '~,,~;~.l'l Niw. 2and nee 1.[..· . Friday, September 29, 2llO6 1:00PM· 3:00PM Men's Soccer V8. Northern Kentucky Wood Rd. Field 3.30PM- 5:30 PM omen's Soccer V8. Northern Kenmclry Wood Rd. Field Saturday, September 30, 2006 No events are on today's schedule yet. Sunday, October I, 2006 12:00 PM· 2:00 PM Men's Soccer Vs. Bellarmine University Wood Rd, Field 2:30 PM· 4:30 PM Woernn's Soccer vs. BelJannine University Wood Rd. Field . Monday, October 2. 2006 . No events are on today's schedole yet. ,;=P=~ LICE B lOll ER 06·562 Medical Assist. Cross Country Trail. 4:04 pm. Officer responded to emergency phone call reporting a male subject collapsed. CPR and an AEO lifepack was used until rescue arrived. 06-563 Alarm - Building/Business. Dispatch received an active alarm set off by an employee entering an alarmed area. 06·564 Theft - All other. WYLL. 9:57 'pm. A student reported money missing from a lost/found wallet. 06-565 Disorderly Conduct. University Apartments. 12:lOam. Officers were requested for a disturbance call of two. individuals being disorderly. 06-566 Theft - From Motor Vehicle. Union Lot. 9:14 am. A student reported a missing student annual permit. 06-567 Fire Drill. MOLN. 1:31 pm. Afire drill was conducted in MOLN. Evacuation complete with minimum difficulties. Alarm panel reset 06-568 Alarm - Fire. University Apartments. 3:22pm. UWPPD Alarm Panel-reports active alarm. Officers . respond and reports no fire or smoke. Alarm reset. Officers cleared. . 06-569 Traffic Violation. STH 31 @ Old Greenhay Road. Citation issued to Miranda L Gerstman for Failure to Stop at Sign. Officers cleared. 06·570 Emergency Crisis Intervention. Molinaro Hall. 1.24pm. Officer respond to a report of student shouting and hanging his head against tahle. Subject transported to Student Health Services. Officers cleared. 06-571 Traffic Accident - Hit and Ron. Carom Arts Lot. 3:27pm. Officer takes report. Officer cleared. 06·572 Traffic Violation. STH 31 @ CTH E. 8:56pm. Citation issued to Brian S Hrpeck for Failure to Stop at Sign. Officer cleared .~ 06-573 Traffic Violation. 4500 Block of CTH E. 8:53pm. Citation issued to Stacie M Foller for Speeding. Officers cleared 06-574 Traffic Violation. STH 31 @ CTH E. 9:20pm. Citation issued for Failure to Fasten Seatbelt and Yerbal warning for Violation of traffic-control Signal to Michael L Halmi. Officer cleared. 06·575 Medical Assistance. Union Circle Drive. 4:31 pm. Report of Female not feeing well. Officer responded and stood by until Medical Units arrived. Subject treated then transported to Hospital. Officer cleared. 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 3 41 Phone:{262)595.2287 fax:(242J595-22f5 Ads: uwp ads@ya oo.com Web,tte~ ran efMW uw,,.edu lalHor•ht-Chlef M11 ag IE tfor 5 II Art1 tul Pho ,., Da11 Im . et1 d arka2 liaci.c m IIHII or Britteny fllri1111 amyallimeglrl@ooloom hlff rtan [ tDOBlsh a nloiali R1M100l@11WJ1.edu Bretl oudtk DopeyG1®wiJr.clil1 Tony Krn1111rd ilor~11tl3,_:ZOOJ@vahao.<om Ztxbary ~ID'.I eebm103@uwp.edu Aor II FllnnTn z:odim~aw®li111miliLcm11 Mission Stat• •nt The Ranger News strives lo inkirm, educate1 and engog the UW-Fbrlc:side communily by publishing well-written, accurate s.fudent ioumalism on o wee ly basis. The Ran er News d fa 2006 nhem Kemuck 2006 are n today' hedule L rl ~006 mven.iry . -006 - hedul } t, 9-21 20-06 ll} • par1men1 an ~ all t I\ o 0 -- Thcft -Fmm I h rV hi h.:. 11ion Lt .. i4 W11 A tw..l • t repo d mi!.s ing, sLudem 11nual nmL. 6-567 Fir Drill. tOL . 1:31 p 1. • tire drill s conductc-d in MO 11ac11ation compl~1.e with minimum difti uhic~. Alurm panel r~se 06-568 'PP - 69 Trafhc: 10l&1io11.. STH 31 ~ Old Grttnbny Roa . itatinn i ~ueJ to Mirand Gerstman for Failure lo Stop at ign, Oflt1:cn. cleared. 06- -70 m rgency Crl is Int l'Vi!lliion. olin ro Hall. 1.24pm. 0 ficer n:.~pontl t a report f ·tud m shoutmg , nnd banging hi. hL.:a.d again L rnble. Subje~l transpo~d tu tudenl Health Services_ Offi rs leared. 06-571 Traffic A ddem - n and Run . Comm m Lot. 3:17pm. Officer takes reμort. 0 ficcr cleared. 06-572 rti.ffic rnlation. TH I @ CTl-l E. 8:56pm. Cum.ion ii; ued lO Brian I rpeck for failure lO lop ill Sign. Officer d SITd .O'Jf.&7AJ6 06- 74 Tr..ifhc wl 1ticm. STH JI m CTI-I E. 9:20pm. Citation issu d ti r Failur lo Falilcn eaibelt and · crbaJ wamin for Violation of traffic-control ignal. lO , 1 had L Haltru. O!fi '.f d arcd. 06-575 ~~:--- __ P_~--.:R~ ~:.!:p~te~m~b:e~2r0:2-0:6-6:,-:- -!T~h:!e~R~a~n~ge~r~.N~e~W~S~:~::::~~::~~~~=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_~=_=_=_=_=_=_=_}Technology CONTINUE the smaller classrooms at a much affordable price. Each unit cost $9,000. Smart Board units were chosen over permanent installetion options because of the dynamic nature of Extension 2567. Ask for Linda or Chuck. This number may also be called to repon problems with any of the technological devices. There is no charge for using most of the school's devices, unless otherwise specified, as with the paid printers. Regarding the students' tuitions, Ann Marie Durso, UW-Parkside's chief information officer, said that "the Student Tech Fee Budget is the only part of the students' tuition that goes towards computers and other technologies. This is a fixed percent of the students' annual tuition that is set at a UWSystem level." There are very strict guidelines that determine the types of technological investments that these student funds can go toward. For one thing, they musr be exclusively for student use and available to all students. There is also a formal process for submitting, reviewing, and the finalizing these investment proposals. The review and approval is done by the Studeot Tech Fee Committee and is comprised of UW-Parkside'$ Technology Management, the associate vice chancellor for Student Services, the director of Student Life, and numerous student representati ves, In the recent past, there have been numerous technological devices and gadgets stolen from UWParkside. According to Durso, UW-Parkside has "conducted an automated physical inventory of all PCs, laptops, and servers on campus." The university is still looking at process improvements to "allow better tracking and management of university technology assets," "To [effectively] manage our technology requires our working together, listening (0 one another, and making wise and cost-effective choices," Durso said. ''This requires compromise and a better collective understanding of what technology is available, where it's going, and what it takes to work and pay for all of us." the remodeling on campus and because the units add the interactive features that permanent installations lack. The Smart Boards have been funded by the Laboratory and Classroom Modification budget. There are 12 Smart Board units (eight in Molinaro, two in Greenquist, and two in the Communication Arts building). They were installed before the spring 2006 semester ended. Special training for the use of the Smart Boards may be scheduled by calling the ITS Audio/Visual staff at upgrade, etc.) has beeo funded by the Campus Technology Services operating budget or the budgets of the specific administrative departments that requested the upgrades. Smart Boards have also been added to certain classrooms. Smart Boards are large, interactive screens that allow the presenter or professor to write notes on the image displayed. They are also easy-to-use general projection devices for viewing DVDs and VHS tapes. Smart Boards bring up-to-date technology to to by Soohyun Kim track of student demographics and enrollment data in order to better serve students. The Student Records office has also requested a revision the Degree Audit Reporting System (DARS). This will be done to provide accurate and easy-tounderstand graduation audits for students. All Enterprise software (peopleSoft version 8.9, Tuition Management Services, Tutor'Irac, DARS ;.X;; S!% 4&JM <uw !(P UW-Parkside Parking Lot CONTINUE expansion of parking lots at the Union and the Communication Arts building, giving them a total of 525 and 702 spots, respectively. The widening of Inner Loop Road for two-way traffic will coincide with the Union expansion beginning in March. John Desch of Facilities Management said the plan bas a timetable of live to sbe year~ and will happen;n phases. These changes will address the concerns that were brought up about the parking, as the number of parking spots closer to campus 'in increase. The shuttJ: bus will loop into three areas of the campus on the route, and all the students who live on campus will have a safer. friendlier "pass-through" environment to ~set from the dorms to the classroom buildings. The shuttle bus will keep running. even though its route may chance; it will continue to pick up and drop off students at the Union and the Communication Arts building and ride out to Tallent hall. which is planned to have ~5~ spars in which to park. To view the shuulc bus's new route schedule for Ihi~ year. those interested can go to \\IWW.UWP· cdu. key word: "shuttle." Lf1~ click on -Shuule Schedule tor ~(I06-2(X)7 UW-Parkside had been looking into a new Master Plan to help them plan for the nextphasenf growth. They held listening sessions where several issues were brought up; among them was the parking situation. The problems brought up about parking were that the Inner and Outer Loop roads needed re-thinking, the access to and between buildings for students with disabilities needed improvement, and the parking seemed sufficient, but improvement was desired in the proximity of parking to the buildings. The result is the Master Plan that is available on UWParkside's Web site. Maps available at the site (specifically the Vehicular Circulation and Parking map) illustrate the plan to widen Inner Loop Road for two-way traffic: The bend around loner Loop Road 'from Molinaro Hall to the Communication Arts building will be closed to through traffic (Only emergency vehicJes will be allO\:ed access.). There will be three loops coming into the campus: one at Wyllie Hall. another at L11CCon)nlUffiCaliOn Al1~ end. and a third just before the present Molinaro Hall and l nion entrances. AI"o in the plan -,are an additional parxmc I t wnh ~5_ pots our ide Wvlhe H"JI and Three top reasons/or taking a Mini Course I. Learn a IOl! 2. Meet people with similar interests! 3. Have fun! Arts and rafts Mind and Bodl Music, Dance, Sports Language and Wntlne; Food and Dnnl Home and Gdrd n ( O!T'~ uters september 26, 2006 ...-- -TedmoL of 1udent demog;raph:ic enroJlment bener srudcnti-. tuclent Reo d ffice ha. reque ed re i 'on y 1em OARS). This lo pro i.dc e sy-tou. nderstan.d graduati n fat rudents. I Em rprise Peo 1e oft ver ion .9. Service • TiuorTrac. p upgrade, etc.) bru. been fundi:d , ampus S~rvice.s oper-.u.ing bud et o lhc th ~pecific dministrative partments reque, lhe upgrad • mart Boords a cJassroom . J foter live scr~ "ns th t Lh p:rese11ter o ess.o write n the image displayed. They cas)H -use eneral proj tion DVD:- n lapcs. u.p-to ate R cl ss.moms :11 mu h more price. uch cast 9.000. The Sman un ns m·er peTI"Tia 1::nt in~t lleti n option· becau tb dymm:i ic the remodeling n cam u~ hecausc un.its add the inter Ii features that rma.mrnt hlstallru:im1s ack. B oanls I.he las. room Modifi lion bud et Th re Smw-t B d unit~ ei ht two G enqui.'>l, and · n Comm ni • ·on Are ttiu.ilding). ima.alfod pring 'ieme ·ter Specinl traming \l.,;e m n Board he ~chedul c Hing lhc CTS udio/Visual faft. al Dl imesunent Par ide tap reason · /or l in ini ,mn 3 RT 4 September 26, 2006 Latinos Unidos: Taught to Tango BYD. WHITE white041@uwp.edu Latinos Unidos sponsored several events at UW-Parkside. It all carne together in the noon hour on Sept. 18. Students in the cafeteria sat captivated by music from the Andes featuring Kawsay. A mariachi band musically mesmerized people passing the Java Coast. The people in Main Place were moving to a tango. Leading tango instructor, Danny Novakovick first demonstrated the tango, and then asked for pairs of volunteers to learn to tango. "1-2, 1-2-3," said Novakovick. "If you can't do it, fake it. Everyone knows how to fake it." Novakovick has been dancing for six years and he said coming to UW-Parkside was the right thing tn do. "The people should be educated about the tango," Novakovick said of the "beautiful dance" that finds its roots in the drumbeats of Africa. Novakovick demonstrated one move with his partner wrapping her leg seductively around him as he slowly dipped her backwards. The participants seemed to laugh after seeing that move, because it was there tum to try it. "If you have time [you can] learn, said Novakovick. It takes a lot of time to be good at tango," said Novakovick. Tiffany Lef'lore, a student who volunteered to dance in Novakick's demonstration, said it was great. fun, and an entertaining experience. "I want to learn to be better rounded in a social atmosphere,' said Lef-lore. Ausencio Ceuvallos, a player in from the mariachi band, said he was excited to see people getting into the music. "People get to experience a different culture," he said. Ceuvallos said trios started around 1943 and later turned into mariachi bands whose songs often tell a story or an emotion. "Some songs are happy, sad, or about heautifullife, he said. 4 Latinos Unidos: Taught to Tango ·ovi k Liem , trnted September 26 . 2006 lOI)' or an emo ' son are happy, sad, or a bi? mifuJ life, he -5-.:=.=.==========================-=--=-=lT=~=h=iE==e~=R=R=-;-a-i_in~i=jg=;=;e=;;=r:=.j=N=~:Jes;~;we~;sp;-~..t:e-~.-m--~--b--!-e-~-r--=---:-7'"'"--:~1"~..9.,~..,.~.,2~~OO~Parkside Professors Perform at Jazz Concert UW-Parkside Students in Latina Banquet BYD. WHlTE white041 @uwp.edu Students from UW-Parkside competed in the Miss Latina Racine 2006 Banquet. Three of the five contestants were from UWParkside. The UW-Parkside Miss Racine Latina contestants were Maria Viral. Maria Becerra. and Leticia Ruvalcaba. Viral and Ruvalcaba are both freshmen and Becerra is a sophomore at U\V- . Parkside. The contest was held on Sept. 15 and was sponsored by the Miss Latina scholarship program. The WOmen competed for cash pnzes,' which went toward their education. In addition to the opportunity of being awarded other scholarships, the winner won $2,000, runner-up received $1,()(X) and the remaining ~ ..e., four participants received >ciQ $500 toward school. ~,o the Mi$. Latina Racine program helps young ladies pay for school and gives scholarships uch as Leonor Gonzales . dcmorial Scholar. hip and the Cruz Rendon Scholarship. \\ hich this program awarded her las: year. Vital aid her hicb chool teacher told her ahou'l the opportunuy 10 \\ In ,dlOlmlllp> bj being in the Banquet. "It good for Latino to gel together and r CONTfNUI: A 1 I BY ROBERT ROSATI robertrosati@hotmail.com The weekly noon concerts held in the UWParkside Union Cinema belonged to Jazz artists on Sept. 20., as Tim Bell & Friends, featuring several UW-Parkside professors performed. Professor Tim Bell played the saxophone, and Dave Bayles, who is the percussion instructor at Parkside, . drums. The rest of the group featured James Sodke on the piano, Kaye Berigan on the trumpet, and John Dominguez on the bass. Bell is the Director Jazz Studies in the music department at UW-. Parks ide. Be has been teaching at UW-Parkside since 1975. Four years into his career he was named outstanding leacher of the year and 16 years ago was the recipient of the University of Wisconsin Regents Award for teaching excellence. The reason Tim Bell & Friends opted to perform at UW-Parkside is because there is a weekly concert series every Wednesday at noon that students. in music classes must attend. Boyles feels that the . jazz concert benefited UWParkside because it brings '- "musical culture LO the masses." Some people in . attendance for the jazz concert said they were there because it was a requirement for a class. One individual said he would've enjoyed the concert more before he took . Jazz Appreciation because now he picked apart the . performance, Another gentlemen said, "It was very good; I enjoyed the work that these players put in because I know they've been doing it for quite a while. It was an incredible concert." UW-Parkside Contestant Maria Becerra is a member of Ganuna Alpha Omega sorority and member of Latinos Unidos. She said e De -lInll 01OWlanls &..-_T..,rl~ek bot -_....- •• 3 ,. 11.::31 _ .....~_)Id: 1Ie.. "'_- "I.3.'..oF S. . '....... •Jia Ir. II •• ill I ....It.'S.lJ.... £ 71111_- ...... ~ 11 ..,... , lie _ Il .. ~J.I.11l1l Parks.de Perfo 01 pe rcui.sion in:-.IIUctor :ll UW- Par ·~ide. played the drum , re lo foa tured a.Ille Sudkc u11.: pian , K.i.yc Bcrigan uum • L. D m111gu 7. m Lh1: Be 11 th Di.r tar of classes mu.,,t at1.C'nd, Boyl· kel.· I.hat Lh c nc:-i=n ·ndlwJ U WI -Park id L tina Ban tud t • Be~ ·m11 mt:"mbcr 0 -KTDBERFEST Luncheon Wenesday, October 4th Lunch - 11 am-2pni Parkside Cafe The Ranger News September 26, 2006 6 Men's Soccer: A Sensational Season in the Making BY JENNIFER PINTER pinteOO6@uwp.edu .After a rough preseason, a spark was ignited for the UWParkside Mens Soccer team. With a returning lineup of six seniors. three juniors? and fivesophomores, the tearn has a. promising beginning. Starting the season in the 20th spot in the nation for division Il, the Men's Soccer team has moved quickly in the past month, to 10" and then 7" in the nation. The team, under head coach Rick Kilps, has only one loss this season, with a conference record of 6-1-1 and two additional non-conference wins. uDuring preseason. we weren't playing together very well," said senior Mike Ruffolo. "We realized that in order to do well this season, we reall y needed to stop playing as individuals and start playing as a team as one," Senior mid fielder Issam Ismaili added, "The chemistry of the team is better than previous years." The team took on the thirteenth ranked STUEdwardsville Cougars on Friday, September IS, 2006. The game was highly anticipated by the team, yet the Rangers fell to the Cougars with a score of 2-1. The first goal was scored by the Cougars' Dustin Attarian • 8:08 into the game. Defender Greg Walasek scored the only goal for the Rangers in 19:04 with an assist by Bojan Jovicic, the nation's leading scorer. Attarian scored the game- .winning goal at 47:25. "We had to work hard to get our scoring opportunities; as where, their two goals were way too easy," UW-Parkside assistant coacb Jason Zitzke said in a quote of the UW-Parkside web site. "The simple, small mistakes were costly. Both teams expect to see each other again in postseason." The team fell to 25" in the nation after losing to Sill-Edwardsville but hopes to regain what they have lost. The Rangers bounced back Sunday with a 5-0 victory over the Quincy Hawks. "This was a very important match. We needed to rehound after Friday's loss. with a good result. A second loss would have been disastrous," stated Kilps in a CONTINUE PAGE 9 Men's Cross-Countr. Takes Slow First Stride Sept mber 2 6, 2006 6 Men's Soccer: A Sensat·onal Season ·n the Making BY JENNlfEff. TER pinle006 . uwp.edu After a ugh re..ea<;on, 11 spark was igniu:d for he U\ - Pnrksid Mens occec team. Wilh a re1umi11g lineup of .six scniurs. thre juni rs. d v sophomores, th Eclli11 has a pr mi. rng be ·nni11g. w.rting the lieJlMJO in Lhe '.?f!ilt spot i11 th mitum for dh.c;ionH,L! en' OCi.:i.'! m has mu\'ed quick l y in the pa month. tu l (Yb and tli n 7ob in me m11ion. 1 . :um. unti ·r head t:o h Rick Kil ·• !las only c ne loss this . ~a on wiu, a conft:ren·e reconl 01 6-1-l nJ t,-.·a additional nun-cunferenc-c wm~. "'Duri s werer1'1 rt.a. lng ogcUla very II," said ... ~mor 1ik · Ruffolt. uw re li7..cd thaL in onlcrlu do we l this ~c• on, Wt! re·1lly n · cd to ~top playing individuals and tan playing as o cillll s one." t:nior midlid<l •r J,,;sam 1 srnuili added. ·~The L'hemistl)' of thi.: 1cam 1 better · Gr g Wal.as . " ori::d ib nly goa 1 fnr tl1c Rangers in I IJ: w1 an as. i:i.Lby oj:m Jovicic, ru~ nati TI" l ·ading ~con:r. AUariun -.cored the g· me'" winrung goal nl 47: " . •· e h:id 10 work harJ 10 team,; npecl lo ·c i:acil mher a ain in po -eason." The terun dl to 25 th in the nation artcr hnng to I - Edward. vilk Ul hopes to regain ru:u Lhey ha\/e losL T'1 Range bounn:-d back • unday with a S-O vi tol)· over 1he uincy Haw\u.. •"This was a very important match. We need d to .rebound after Friday·s. lo . wil.b 3. good result. second loslt would have been d. truui;." lated K.ups in a CONTINU PAGE 9 Men's Cross-Countr Takes Slow First Stride i~te~m=b=e=r=2=6.=2=O=O=6=============T=h=e~Ra~n~g~e~r~N~e!w~S ~ -.!..7 Sof~ball.Still in Season. BY: JJ MULREADY dapokerplayer 13@yahoo.com The softball season is months away, but the team is already on the field working hard for next season. Women's Softball went 28 last year under coach Laura Fillipp, finishing three games under .500. "Talent and ability wise, we certainly had the talent to compete, but the team never . gelled as a group,' said Fillipp, "Our sport is a team sport," added Fillip, "but at the same point and time, when you're standing in the batter's box, there is no one there except for you." .... The weekend of Sept 16, the team played fall season games against Robert Morris College, Loyola, Valparaiso, and the University of Illinois- Chicago. Against Robert Morris : College, the team lost in extra innings and committed.five, even though they had the same number of hits as Robert Morris. "Our five errors certainly them runs," said Fillipp. Against Loyola, the team also committed five errors as well and lost; however, the team prevailed against mc, beating them 2-0. The last game they played was against Valparaiso and was won in the last at bat, with one batter hitting a triple over the right fielder's head and knocking in the tying run. The very next batter drove her in with a walk-off single to win the game. Expectations for next season include working on run production and cutting down on the number of errors committed in games. ~"We have definitely improved both offensively and defensively with just the different recruits coming in, and some of the players that were here that were successful are stepping up their game," said Fillipp. "Those are really good signs for us at this point." Next season's team includes five seniors, but of the" five, only one has been on the team all five years. From the other seniors, one transferred -after her freshman .year, another transferred "after her sophomore year, and one is a fanner basketball player. With these seniors, Fillipp anticipates that the team will go far in competition. HI expect us to contend for the conference championship," she said. On Saturday, Sept. 23, The Rangers won their second home matchagainst the Kentucky Weslegan College Panthers. Winning 3 game, to 1, the Ranger advanced lO a 5-9 overall record and 2-4 in the Great Lakes Valley Conference. Health BY TYRONE PAYTON paywOO4@uwp.edu The privilege of attending an upcoming roundtable discussion sponsored by Trojan Condoms and involving guest speaker Dr. Drew Pinske of MTV's "Loveline" fame was recently offered to Tbe Ranger News. On Oct, 5-7, I'll be traveling to Chicago for an open discussion amongst a few anonymous colleges .... ;j;temt>er 26. 200& --- The Ranger News i--------------=== ball Season B : JJ MULREAD dapokcrplayt'r [ J ~-- yaho .com ~sun i. b1,11 1 ·am i n Lh work.in bard !or n~\t sea.on. \ 'omt'n' Sof1ball we l 25- la~t ~•car oad1 u FilliJlP, lini'lhing llm:c 1ame · nnder ·Tale t bili1} i c. c:t:rt.ain y hnd th to compctt:, hu.t lhe !_!died ri. group," . aiu Fill..ipp. port teams rt," addt:d .. bm ar lhe -.amt= lime, \\hen batter' box. rm unc th re For • ept. 16. 1.he ,~ m player.I fo ll ea 011 l:!ames obi.:rt Mom~ Loyola. th nivcn.ity Jilin ibal o committ d jiv em, a~ lose 1h a r, i!15l me. bi:ru..ing them'.!•O. pla}'ed !f. ,lgain alpariuso w, 1, i11 al, v. ·1h on h 1 • hilling tripl 11.J:u: fiehlcr's anJ knocl..in Ult' 11111. The ne t cl ve "'1th y, alk-utT :ingle t fk: tations ne. t se on induut rrodu.c ion and CD ting OD he numher f Chica gain Morri • Colkg tcant commiuci five. even though had I.he 5ill11C nurn r o h.i Moni . .. ve rr rs certainJ)' gave I.hem more n1 .. aid Fitlipp. Ag inst L yol • I.he t "m oS T 7 0 TH 8 oPt SUE What does "being involved" at UW-Parkside mean to you? "You have so many opportunities to be involved here and to socialize. know, have so clubs organizations so the things need are the desire lime. rest is easy. can a each one clubs if you're interested. Iam a also Parkside Club." Brestnichki, major, "in Accounting can do sports." Alexandra Fodor, 31, Accounting major, "Making friends and being in BSU. Also, getting involved with any type of program and working with Student Support Systems." Carletha Watson, 18, Criminal Justice major. Freshman "People to people interactions and socializing is being involved, Kevin Klyce, 21, Sociology major, Freshman "reading posters, c1uhs, and. attending meetings. Also by reading The Ranger News." Patrick Wong, 20, Accounting major, Sophmore "Being involved in the community with teachers, students. and faculty. To work with people in the tutoring department, in the art department, to get ready for art and ceramic shows .. Also, to become a part of student activities and teacher activities. It is being in the places you are needed." . Soraya Pourian, -. Art major, Senior LS GUEST EDITORIAL Sor Juana lnes de Ja Cruz Which Recounts Itself with Honorable Love Stay, shadow of contentment too short-lived, illusion of most prize, fair whom happily Idie. sweet fiction for whom painfully llive. If answering your charms' imperative. campI iant, Ilike steel 10 fly. what logic do you and entice, only to flee, taunting fugitive? 'Tis smugly boast IfeU tyranny; bonds held fast free, and lost, prisoner article personal towards Ines Ia Cruz. feminist came from Mexico? Keep' in the "feminist" is not so bad. Sor is the horn Ramfrez Asbaje in San Nepantla. birth as some sources say was 1648, say she was 1651. She learned at the age three, .to grandfather, lnes de Cruz the court of pursue education by becoming a nun instead of marrying and having • family. babies. was However, joining the convent Juaria Ines la Cruz studies. Initially, Barefoot Carmelites joined the Convent it SOT Juana poetess, By her peers, she was known as "the Tenth Muse" and «the Phoenix of Mexico." For more information on Sor Ines I.Cruz, Octavia ~ Paz. Margaret Sayers Peden's translations of works, well as Alan S. Juana's works. Author: Alpha Sigma Omega Latina Sorority. Inc. .. Do you like writing? Do you like photography or graphic arts?' Or do you just like hanging out with extremely. nice people? Then The Ranger News is the place for you. Corne join! No obligation, just fun with words. There are many areas to get involved in. you can make comics or design ads. 'Die News has a position for every mind and every head, Join and see how The Ranger News can change your life. By Erica Knutsen 'II!"- .... ·~ .... - .... _;; -' .., . ~ . I , , ·---. , (. ~- OPI The Ranswr News involved'' uvou opportunities. '°cialize. You ,now. we ha,e so many club, and organ11.ations on campus ,o Lhe only thing, you arc th,: dc;irc and Lune. The- re,1 i$ ea;,y. You con be n member of coch one of these club, if you 're intere,ted. Right now, I am n member of Accounting Club and ul!,o Pnrkside International Club," Teodor Brcstnichki, 28, Accounting major. Senior .. I'm m Accounung Club. You con do programs and spor1,:· Alcxandrn Fodor. 31. Accmm1ing major. Senior --\laking mend, 10 Aho, invohcd t)pe progr.un workrng w,Lh Suppon System,." . Carlctha Wat<on. 18. Ja<tice m~jor, ··Peopk internction, anti ,ociuli,ing invohetl. personally." Klyce. Sociology '·From readmg the po,ters, signing up for clubs. and atLending meeungs. 20. Sophmorc "Being involved ln the communiLy with teachers. ~tudents. wilh Lhe depanment. an depanmeot. an ,hows. 10 pan studenl ac1ivities activiue.,. Lt i, w Lb~ An major. September 26, 2006 I ne, la V. h1ch Recount, How Fantasy Contents lt,ell "1th Hunomhle Lo"c Sta, h.u.Jow o1 contcntmcnl -..hort-ltved. 1llu;;;,n 01 enchantment I mo,1 pnze, fa11 image for o.hom har>pily f die. ~\\t:ct 1u.:tmn v. horu pamfoll) I hve. lf un,"-cnng c..·rut.rm,' 11nperat1,e. compliam, I like ,tecl to magnet fl,. by wh.u lo~ic y<>u flatter anJ (nl1a. onl) 10 flee. a taunling fugiti,e? •Tis no triumph that you so ,mugl} bc>:"1 that I lcll victim to your.tyrann~; though from encircling bond, that you ra,1 your elusive form too readily slipped free. though to my arms you are forever lost. you are a pri'°oer in my fantasy. Disclaimer: Author of anicle has a positive persona! bias cowards Sor Juana lnc!s de la CruL. a famil). In her days, women were supposed to marry and have babie,. Higher education wa., not an option for them. However. joimng allowed Sor Juarla lne, de Crui to continue her studie,. Initially. she joined the Convent of the Bnrefool Cannelites but then J01ned Lhe ConvenL of Santa Paula of the order of San Jeronimo because 1t was more liberal. Sor was a playwright, and songwriter. Did you know the first femin1M Mexico' Keep ,n mind word fcmini,C (Sister) Juana Ines de la Cruz considered to be the first feminist of Lhc world. She was born Juana Ramirel de A,baje m Sun Miguel l'iepantla. Her actual binh date is of some contention, m, M>rnc! ~ourcc."' ,ay she born in while others ,ay ,he wa., born in 1651 ShelearJlCd to read al of three. due in large part 10 her grandfather. who had his own private collection of literature. Sor Juana Ines wa., a., 1he Tenlh "infonnation Juana Inc, de la Cru,_ read her autobiography by Ocumo Pai. Check out \largarel Sa}ers translation, ot her work,. as "ell ;isAlan S Trueblood's anthology of Sor Juana ·s "'orlc,. Jc la Cru, worked in lhe coun or the Viceroy before joining the convent to pur,ue her hecommg n marryini , (--.-j-)- U) w _J er 0 I 0 '<" w g 'i cc ... @ 0 :.i. 2 o, :I - .•.. ~ fll l -· - ! •I a: -;; ,ll I .E.... • '! 0 • 8 -t ~ ... .I. 11 . Au1bor: Sil,!tna Sorority, Inc . n., )OU li ke "~iun ' Do )llU hke photo rnphy ~rnrh,c ans'! Or<fu vou hkc hangulg "nh c,trcmcl> .,,ce people'' Ranf...,. "<ew pl.tee tor ou Come Jmn' !I.Q obhgolllln. JW t n "1th w, rd, 11lc:re man) are;i, 10 mvoh ed m y0t1 cam•cs, r .ie.,,gn ad, TI,c Ranger New, h po it1on Tor , cry mmd ,111J a shoulder for tvery head. Jom ho\\ 'llte Ne.,., lite Kn tsen I seriou ly think 11w the pnce 81 Wyllie rs ridiculous It's IOO elq)CIISlve to nl)'ielf Ill lbe scbool I feel like Wyllie IS pushitJs me to .lok wcigbt. Wo!IL Wyllie flUIP060 II not mau me lo9e welgba. ~ sllould llldliak dllhl' pnca ud make l'ood ~ k woidc! male,> stodeuls feel.- comfortable 1111 :; stl I 'mm &dlool markeL-1 WANT -SOME (cbeap FOOD By 5eobyup Kim Slncie dim8 lia I lbal IIIIICh fur 100 WOJ11a cmrie11 this weet. rn pOll.oac. .u you can lel1, 1bc:l'e are a.lat of COIIIICS 1h15 week.J wana to Q )' -<MIO jnb fellow: -···· Oh, ad~~ 8y 1\iny Kllliianl ~S~!-:p~te~m~b2~0e~~Or~J26~C6=~=.=======-Th;;j~T~h~e;R;;a--ngeNr ews _ Men's Soccer CONTINUE 9 quote on the UW-Parkside Web site. Johnson Thoa made the first goal of the game at 21 :50, which was his first time starting and only his second collegiate game. Freshman Ben Kreple assisted the goal. At 26:4'1, Jovicic, assisted by Renaldo Vega and Isrnaili, scored goal number two. Armin Mehle added another notch prior to halftime (37:55) with help from Vega. Goals were scored by Kyle Stephenson and Jovicic during the second half to ensure the win. Red-shirt freshman goalie Jamie Lieberman made his first start for the Rangers against the Hawks. He secured the shutout by saving three shots on goal. "I was a little nervous at first," said Lieberman," but happy to have the opportunity to hop in and show everyone what Icould do." The team went on the road for their games on Friday, Sept. 22 and Sunday the 24'". Their game Friday was against the Rivermen of the University of Missouri-St. Louis. The game ended in a tie at I-I. UMSL's Colin Huber scored the games first goal in only 2:05 with a header on a throw in. At 13:20 Bill Haga shot from 10 yards out to score a goal for the Rangers. The game went into overtime, but was ended with 4: 13 left in the first period of overtime due to lightning. The team then traveled to Springfield, MO to face the University of Missouri-Rolla Miners. The game concluded in another victory for the Rangers. The Parkside men won over the Miners with an exciting score on-o. Jovicic scored the first goal only 24 seconds into the game. The other two goals were also scored in the first half by Louis Kirleis and Michael Schuster. In the firstleague game this season (third overall), the team came together to hammer Wesleyan, winning 9-0. Wesleyan had been the team's last loss of the 2005 season, losing 1-0. "Same teams, different season. We remember the feeling of that loss last year and were very determined to rectify that this year," said Kilps. "From there it is a matter of UWParks ide playing the way they are capable of playing and showing why we have had 26 "DURING PRESEASON, WE WEREN'T PLAYING TOGETHER VERY WELL. WE REALIZED THAT IN ORDER TO DO WELL THIS SEASON, WE REALLY NEEDED TO STOP PLAYING AS INDIVIDUALS AND START PLAYING AS A TEAM AS ONE." consecutive winning seasons." For the Ranger Men's Soccer, being nationally ranked is not an occasional happening. The tearn has been nationally ranked for 22 of the last 23 years at some point during the season. Gestational Surrogates nceded Minimum Compensation $23,000 Healthy women between 21-35 who have given birth to at least one child and have private health insurance Call Today The Center/or --,EGG Options LLe www.egg411.com set, if we are not there, we are not at OUf best. Keep in mind we cannot control those who rate the teams," said Kilps. "We just go out and play and try to make a point of letting people find out who we are every time we step on the -MIKE RUFFOLO, SENIOR field." The learn put in a lot of hard work prior to the season. Behind the scenes the players really put a lot into their game. The men workout on their own during the summer and then come hack to UW-Parkside one month prior to the start of the school year to begin preseason practices. "It is the second week of school, but we have been here for almost seven weeks! It is a year-round process: it never stops. You constantly have seniors leaving the program and younger players training tn take over when their number is called," said Kilps. "Sometimes, it takes more time; other times it happens quicker. This year. things are falling into place nicely." On the success or the team. Walasek said. "We're doing very well this season, and we have a great opportunity to go very far and have one of the best seasons In Parkside history. but we need to stay focused and continue to work together as a learn and build each other up. Sticking together both on and off the field is very important." (847) 656-8733 (773) 490-EGGS info@egg411.com '- "",'Mwarm buy any beverage get one FREE (of equa or lesser value whe you present this coupon) EGG DONORS NEEDED! Help Make A Dream Come True. Our egg donor program is completel!J anonymou and is owned and operated b.L:oIur f?rotesslonal and c.ann nursing staff. We are In need ot health.L:I'non-smolan • temales between the ages ot 21-}0 !Jear5 old. LOC<ll ph.L:Isiciansand gas rem1bursement are available • Matches made 9uickl.L:I' • 2+/7 donor support. "This is the bar we 847.656.8733 773.490.EGGS www.egg411.com Info@egg411.com 1711' Centerfi, EGG Option s: september 26 , 2 6 -- Will. R1:d - ·l,j fPMlman oalie J runie Liebennan made hi tir..L ~t3rl for the Runger :ignin~ L the Bawks. He ame wen t into overtim ·. bui ' as end d with 4: I left in I.he first period f ov nimc due to ligh1ning. Th team then lnweh.:d lO prin fie ld, 0 lo fa e th lfoh·ersit)' of Mi '0uri-Rolla J\.Hnen. . lh game ncluded iTI an ther The Ranger News remein :r th1: fee-r ng of 1hat los~ last year and •re very determi n d II> rec· y that lhi~ 1;:ar," ·aid Kilp . . ~F m rn there il •~ a ma tter f UWPatk. ·ide playing the Wll~ the)' nr caμabk o playing and howin~ wh} we 'l\'c h d Hi e ciling re "DURING PRESEASON, WE WERE T PLAYING OGETHER VERY WEL . WE f -n. Juy1cic . cored the REAL ZED TH IN O DER TO DO WELL THIS SEASON , WE REALLY E OED TO secui; d lhe: ~hut ut by sa, in thre hor.s un go I. ··1 wa.,; a liuJc ner.•ouli t fi •· !>aid Ucberma:n." bu.t happy ta h e the opportunity to hap in a11d fi l goal only ~4 eccmd into the g me. Th ther two oal were uh scorcJ in e r. t half by oui irle, S OP P AYING AS INDfVIDUALS A D START m e\'t:I) on what I cou]d Tht! tewn wenl OTI Lhe road o rtheir games on Friday, ept. 22 .ind unday the 2 11 • Their game Friday was -against the R.ivenn n of the ni-.-~;l), of ri.fi . . ouri - t. Lo11i • The ~C1 me ended in ti :n 1-1. UMSL' C no Huber ,red the grune fi t al in onl · 2:US with a he:ad~r on a 1hrnw in. AL 13:20 Bill H ga shot fr m IO yarJ~ out to sco e a ioa1 for lh · Rang rs . The PLAYING AS A AM AS ONE." d irhae1 ust r. In lhe first league game thi~ ·ea5on (third o\•eralJ), lhi: team came togetlier ro h mmer \\'esle}an, ·inning 9-0. We lc:va.a hut.I • n 1he t.eamts last io ~ of Lhc 2005 sea~ n. 1o. in 1-0 ·•s me team , r,lj erent season. We - M l KE R U FFOLO, SENIOR con. uliv · \\ inning scit· n ," Fur the n.ngl'.'l 1cn\ cer. being nati oally ranked is not an occa·qnn I happ.:ning. Th Learn ha!i ~n rui110n lly .11 d for :!2 of e I t Gestational Surrogates needed inimum Comp n ation $23,000 Healthy women between ...... 1-35 w h o have given b" rth to at l a t o child and ha v pri va e healt insurance Cal l To a MINl~1UM $·\000 (c)t.H ·'[:' .:S.\Tk )\ ./ . TIie Center for E GG Opti ons L I. www .,e gg411.com (847 ) 656 -873 (77 3) 490- GGS i n f o @egg4 I. c om m EGG DO H I " (! ·'-' Drea m Cm u 847 .656. 8733 n3a4g0 EGGS www .1 gg411 .com inTo@eau · 11.com • 9 u E The Ranger News September 26. 2006 10 THE RANDOM STUDENT knowledge of the beauty of Jesus and knowing all that he can set them free from. She would like to help people, both young and old, relate to Jesus and show how music can minister to people. 'the power of music is so overwhelming that it can change your soul," said Skinner. She would like to open a studio to . teach people the beauty in music. Skinner believes that "music expresses what words can't." She said that she can see it in her head that words and music break barriers in life. Skinner says this is a new revelation in her life. She believes that one song can change your whole day, mood, and attitude. Outside of her full school schedule, Skinner is a Worship BY JONI DENECKE schrni 133@uwp.edu Every person has a story and a dream. Not just the star athlete or the honor student, but the random student walking down the hall, going to class, doing the best to make their own dreams come true. Tina Skinner is a freshman here at UW-Parkside. She hopes to graduate in 2010 with a Bachelor's degree in Music with a concentration in Vocal Performance. Skinner is from Kalispell, Montana. Skinner does not belong to any groups or organization, but soon hopes to be involved with BEAT and lntervarsity. Skinner's dream is that everyone would come into the Sustainable Racine, Sirens of Cinema, Sparta Rocks!, Wisconsin on the Reel, Ripp Productions, and Bear Tooth Wiring Present. .. BiBEE. GlJ-ESTS:;- --n .. ~-.,='" IT eAM1: f'ftOM lAK1: MleHlCAW! HORROR/SCI·FIjFANTASTY FILM FESTIVAL OCTOBER 20-26, 2006 RACINE CIVIC CENTER RACINE, WI PAID IN PART BYTHE STATE OF WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF TOURISM CONTACT: WCLINGMAN@WI.RR.COM OR VISIT: WWW.ITCAMEFROMLAKEMICHIGAN.COM leader in her church and is teaching in the children's programs. For fun, Skinner said, when she has time, she likes to spend quality time with people, at the very least spending time with one person each day, believing that just being there to talk or listen to them might be what they need or what she needs. Skinner spends 'time praying, reading, and singing. She loves rainy days, enjoys watching storms, and walking in the rain. Skinner said she really likes a good cup of coffee. She spends a lot of time in coffee shops and said that everyone knows her there because she spends so much time there with friends, drinking coffee. Miss Racine CONTINUE help students like me achieve in life:' said Vital. , Vital said she plans to get involved in several clubs on campus and her goal is to make a club at UW-Parkside. "Miss Latina scholarship program can get more girls involved in school." she said The ladies who were selected had to fill out an application, had to be enrolled full _ time in school, be a U.S. citizen, and obtain a minimum 2.5 grade point average. They also wrote biographies about themselves, and had to be Latinas. The applicants selected to be in the contest were asked by a panel of judges at this "event to describe what they would do for the community if they won the title. The ladies gave five-minute maximum speeches to 200 supporters and five judges on a topic of choice. The ladies selected their speech-topics by stepping to the platform that was labeled with their topic of choice. Topics included diabetes, cancer, afterschool programs. and mentoring. Runnerup in Miss Racine Latina Maria Becerra selected the importance of mentoring for her speech. "My main focus is on menioring. by ruentoring children they can become successful in the community," said Becerra. Becerra said she likes what the Miss Racine Latina program represents. "lts not aboul beauty, she said it lets people know ihev are important and th~rearc no losers." u E 10 THE RANDOM STUDENT com true, Tina k.mner is i.l frc hman h · al U\11,1-Parbid ·. She ho · tu l!radu· t in 20 l O wilh a Ba helor's <leg • in Music wilh a cuncenlr,JLion in Vocal erfonnance. ·inn r is from Kalis II. Moat· Skinner doc-_ not Jong LI.I a11y grouJ)l'i or or~m1iz lion, but oon hopes tu c 10 oh•ed wtlh BE.AT and lnLcrvim.ily. kinncr's dream is e ecyone wou 1d come int th ma, . i11ni: a)' thi: i~ .i new revelati nm " · e. She belie,· lhal un ·on~ an citange our wholt day, mood, and aUi.lUJ.le. Outi.id o he full :chool hedule, 'nner i. a Wor hip lT OAMl! f'~OM A l! MlOHlCA HORROR/SCI- /FA TASTY Fl LM FES IVAL OCTOBER 20-26, 2006 RACI E CIVIC CENTER KACI E, WI PAID IN PART BY THE STATE OF WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF TOURISM Sept mber 26 . 2006 leader in. h r church and i lem.: ·ng in the children' program .. F fun. :inne · .he h ~ imc, £he like_ lo nd qualit tim with peopl , at the v leas pending Lime with om: pc on ea h day, belie\'Ulg that juM beil'lg lher-e to lal or 1i.-lcn c.u them nu ht be what the)' n cd or what sh need . kinrrer ~pend 'mne praying, reading, and , ingmg. She lo\·es rainy da)., en·oy., w1111::bin, ~t nns. 1d alking in th rain. 'kill.flcr -.aid 11 aliy like~ a od cup of c ·c. Sn.c sμe11d~ lol f lime ln cof ce shops ancl ~d that e1,.·eryone knm.i.• her there because he spends so much Lim~ there with friends, drinkin coffee. M_iss Racine GO T l \.IE h ip tmJents J.ik me chieve in life," ·aid ital. Vilal aid he plaru lo et involved in several dub on ampu and her goal i t.o make a cl1.1b at U -Par ide. •• j, ~ Latina i.cholarship prngnim can g!!.l more girls i nvoh·ed in . hooL .. he said The ,adics whu · re see tedh di fill ou1 an applicatH'ln, h. d to be enrol led f uJJ um· m h o!,bca tin.i~. 1e app 1 i ants -.ckctcd lo be in the conlt' l wt:~ a ked y a panel l judge at rhi cvcm la de nhe ~ hat tht:)' would Jo fm th cornmu111ty if they won the title. lhe ladie gave ve-mi11ult' ma., imum peeche · to 200 ~up;p011t:r and five jud~c-~ n .i tupii.: of choice_ Thi: ladi !> ectcd their ~pccch-tuptl' hy stepping to tht: pl tforrn 1hat wac; labe led ith their to ii. of hoicc Tupics inc luJed Jiahi:te . Call L:J'. arlt.:i ch o l pr 1grnms. :rnd rncntorin:1-:. Ru1mcrup in 1'.-1i ~ R r..:inc La1foa lnria B~i.:err.1 scle.:ti:d u1e ,mportan c of m~ m nn" for ht.:r pt:i:ch "My nmrn Ii.cu~ is on mcm•)rin : b) m ntf'1 n hildren 1hc)' nr ,·ucc-o.:s ful September 26, 2006 - Now Hiring PartY time help. We will work around your hours. Selling jobs and ski, board, and bike service. Ski and Sports Chalet (262) 658- 8515 10 a.m, to 6 p.m .. Christian family looking for consistent child care provider in our home for two children, 5 and 2, every Saturday and Sunday. Must have own transportation. $6.50Ihour. 262-909-3074. , Famous Dave's is hiring! We're located in Pleasant Prairie off Hwy. 50. Looking for outgoing personalities for our host eo counter position. Stop by for au application and return. Now hiring OldNavy at Prime Outlets in Pleasant Prairie. Hiring extravaganza Saturday September 30 JO a.m. to 6 p.m. at Lakeview RecPlex. Applications and immediate interviews. Contact Sara, 414- 287-0792. Do you want to be a mentor? Are you 21? Do you have two free hours a week? Contact Abbie Huck at 656-8420 ext. 175. Aurora Medical-Center volunteers invite you to join our hospital volunteer group. .. The- Ranger News w,,=,~,,".Elassifieds transport patients to "their cars' and much more Call Co . . • l' r more mfonnation - Peggy Crane 948- 5~05. Located at 10400 75'h Street, Kenosha. San Juan Diego Middle School;' Racine WI, Volunteers needed. One day/evening/week. After school activities program, MT- W 3:30 - 5 p.m. Mentorius Program M-T-W-T7 _ 8:300 p.m. Dr. Pam Ray, Coordinator. rayp@sjdms.org. Actors Wanted Actors wanted for short films and features. All types needed. Must be over 18. No previous acting experience required. Shooting locations include Racine and Kenosha, screen tests will be held Sunday, October 1". A second date may be scheduled based on the number. of responses. Crew also needed. E-mail Prof. Jay McRoy at jaymcroyrahormail.corn for more information. Safe Haven of Racine, Inc. • Relief Staff openings. Part time, weekends, holidays - 24 hr. residential shelter and transitional living programs. Applications online at: www.safehavenofracine.org $7.50/$8.50 per hour. Flexible schedule. Museums need you! Consider volunteering at the Kenosha P~blic Museum or the Dinosaur Discovery Museum! Have fun and meet people from around the world. Great experience Call (262) 653-4139. ' . Meet the World at Parkside Join us f?r the weekly meetings of Parkside International Club (PIC) every Wednesday at 12:00 In Molinaro 109. For more information, contact Pres idem: komaldhindsa@gmai1.comor vice president: iakhaHd@yahoo. corn. SERVERS-Part time eves. Apply in person. THE YELLOW ROSE, 340 Main S•t., Racine Cooks- Part time eves. Apply in person, SEBASTIAN'S, 6025 Douglas Ave.. Racine. . Services Call STS for the best deals to this year's top 10 Spring Break destinations! Earn the higbest rep commissions! Ask about our group discounts! Voted best party scbedules. 1-800-648-4849. www.ststravel.com. Questions about abortion? Make an informed choice. Call AI ha Center (262) 637-8323 P Care Net Pregnancy Center: Pregnancy tests, parenting classes, material assistance. All services free and confidential Call 262-658-2222 (Kenosha) or 847-731-8360 (Zion.IL) Opening soon in Racine. Also looking for volunteers and interns. [lor Rent Parkview Manor Apartments now accepting applications. Studio - $385 1 Bedroom - $~85 2 Bedroom - $585 Air. heat, appliances. underground parking. balcony. ~n-slte ~torage and laundry. park like setung, quiet and secure professional staff, on the busline 2200 Washington Ave. Racine. Please call for a tour today! (262 898-3953 . Studio apartment, 6505 22'" Ave. Rear. Kenosha. Utilities and appliances included. $-l00 per month plus security deposit. Contact Betty at (414) 828-502~. Respectable, dependable, . and easy-going roommate wanted to share spacious 2 bedroom apartment near GTC in downtown Racine. Available 11 100V06. No pets or smoking. E-maJl mlssmarilynbell@yahoo. com for more information. Responsible roommate wanted to share large house. Northeast Kenosha, $-l00 per month deposit needed. Call Mary (262) 818-6818. For Sale :\IOVING SALE' Entertainment cen~er, relevi ion, D 'D player S-dISC stereo s\ stem. leather recliner Mu t go hy pi m 30_CHEAP' ~6~-919 604 1~94Iord!'150XLr4 4 s La" \ x Fullv Loaded Stand rd cab Long bed, ew • r nice rim . Run ereat w tran nus IOn In 1eb Pn below hlue hook \ aiue 00 obo or trade for pop-up camper of equal worth. :!62-:! 9-7Y29 r ~24-715-BI0. Student Kaitlyn Ltmcr' 11 t poetry collection' Inklings, Available online at WW\\ publisharnerica.corn. Price: $19.95. 2001 Chevy Monte Carlo SS, Good Condition. $7,500 or best offer. 100.000 mi. Call or e-mail Kim (262) 498-6ll72. schaw023@u,,"p.edu 262·552·8241 MENT 7 NIGHTS A WEEK WITH AWESOME DRINK SPECIALS! BAR HOURS MON:'SAT 3PM-C OPENJIlM WITH MAn MEYERS& THESMOOTHRIDERS& fOR THE laDIES I PM -121M ONLY$5 All U CANORINI RAILDRINn :'{ \ ::::-:EERAllDAYI 1\C\lt · $3 PITCHERSOf BEER I PM-CLOSE N.f\... e \(\' $1 PINTTAPPERS& $2 BOMBS I PM-eLOIE· 0'(\ '/ .................,.;.;.,.;.-.l.1_.BII-6< SIT._._ •.••...._.•.••BUClm Of SHORTIES6 fOR $5 IPM-CLOSE oeW.Je{ EXAS HOLD-EM POKER EVERY THUR &SAT O{ FREE TO P.LAY, WIN COLD HARD CASH &CHANCE FOR A SEAT AT WSOP! U t KARA KE. NTE T EVERY FRl: &SAT (0 WIN A TRIP FOR 2 TO ORLANDO FLORIDA,AIR FARE & HOTEL INCLUDED!! UNDIY 111M-CLOSE E E CAB RIDES! UW.Parkside Wood Rd. Campus Hwy.E 22ndAve. Briese's Bnw McBrides Gyros North (LOCATED INSIDE OF BRIESE'S) Home of the overstuffed Gyro ' Big portions with SMALL prices! Delivery hours Mon-Sat 4pm-9:30 Sun Ham-9:30PM Dining room Iwurs Mon-Sat3pm-lOpm Sunllam-lOpm Fri&sat serving food in bar until Midnight SMALL &LARGE BANQUET HALLS AVAILABLE 2DARTBOARDS 4 POOLTABLES 1 FOOSEBAll TABLE DANCE FLOOR September 26, 2006 he- Ranger News Now Hiring • We ltelp ;~, •• ~lassifieds tnmsport patients LO thdr ca,n.. Dn you want to tie a mentor· Are 'OU 21'/ Do you ru,se two rn: h ur a w ck. n 'l ! nie Huck l 6'i .g 20 t:X!. 175. Aurora Ji. e icaI Center · lunte rs invite you 10 join our hospital volunteer group. ?'fld much m . Call for m r mfo.miation - Peggy Cran 948 ~ 6 5 , Located <1.l 10 00 75,h U-cet. Kenn. bu. • n ning!-., Pan Lime we ken ,, holida · -2 . 1-e·identral shclterund lransilional livmg pn gram~. Applications oTilme at: w •w.safe h ve11ofracinc_orl! 7.501$.S.. -11 p£T hour. I-le ible che ale_ Seri ices QucM.1 1 about rtion'?, lnl EVERY FRI TO ORLANDO FLO IDA. AIR McBrides Gyros orth ( OC TED INSIDE OF RIESE S) Home of the overstuffed Gyro ig portion \Vi th SMALL pri e Deli1 ery l1ou~ M m- a 4pm-9:30 SWl 11 am-9:_ OPM Di,ling roo,1i lw :us MO&Sal pin-lOpm Sun llam-lOpm Fri& at erving food ·n bar unti Midni 0 h SMALL &LARGE B B ·• Brt• TH LL 11 11 lpha 2 DARTBOARDS 4POD lES 1 FOOSEBlll lE DA CE FLO R 12 The Ranger News Charles the Hammer By Zachary 1. Keehan rye the perfect Polan to get out of this Situation. It's so perfect, Ishould get a cupcake for its greatness. Another Subplot By Matthew Gonya and Henry D. Gaskins Not Enough Hours in the Day by T.e. DeWitt Attention all constipation sufferers: A-taco-Iypse Now! is now having a blow-out sale: As in, if you eat our food, you'll blowout your colon. in Destroy- r;:::::;::::;=====;;l er Special. Six tacos loaded with refried beans, a side of cabbage, and served with a supersized prune juice. Now only $3.99 (not factoring sales' tax and proctology surgery). Don't .bother with the restroom after this "meal, as our restroom is under repair after the last guy ate this (as shown in the file photo to the right). So come on in to an Ataco- Iypse Now! near you. Remember, at A-taco-Iypse Now!, we'll guarantee you an anal meltdown or you get your money back. Send all hate mail todarkstar13_2001@yahoo.com AKA Badness By Katie Zimpel --~ Chari Hamm ·r B Zact111ry J. Kc hao ot by C. DeW1 h \;¼ j Theres.utsof V/ · . · ~ an add lrip ex- Tony Kinnard / , I .c · perienced by taco-/ypse sale. i~, you'I blow out Stop In and get our Sphincter-Destroy- .....---------. ar Speclsl. wi1h r~ fried an ju].ce. saJes- 1aM proctofogy wi1h meaJ, as re troom repa1:r after the lasl ate thl (as shown In ph to So come on in to an Ataco- lypse Now! near Remember, at taco lypse Now!. we'll guarantee you 1 an anal meltdown or you your money back. Send all hate mail to darkstar13_2001@yahoo.com September 26, 2006 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 37, issue 4, September 26, 2006 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 2006-09-26 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 coach collapses jazz concert latina banquet latinos unidos parking stephen hintz technology