https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d4d1424dab6355c9f874ee5645e80c9d.pdf 4f69a826d8dfd8bb3c91c3791516cb6a 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 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Careers in Student Affairs Month Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Men's Soccer Page 6' 20000 """" BYMEGAN WHEELERSHUEMATE plmomm@yahoo.com The Memory Walk, which brought between 300 and 350 participants, came to UW-Parkside on Oct. 7. The Alzheimer's Association of Wisconsin and Uw-Parkside. work together to make the walk possible every year. The UW-Parkside walk was one of four that day throughout southeastern Wisconsin. At the walk, there were numerous stories of family members who were either affected by Alzheimer's or who had passed away from the disease. Helen Sakalowski supports the chapter through_donations in the memory of her father. Sakalowski said, "After my husband passed, ] prayed to God. He sent an angel and that angel helped push me to volunteer at Daybreak ... " Daybreak is a program for those affected with Alzheimer's or dementia. It is a way for loved ones to remain at borne instead of at a nursing home. Sakalowski's father "attended Daybreak three days a week, and 11 was a blessing [... ] it was a way to keep him in his own home," Five-time gold medal. winner Bonnie Blair also attended the event in memory of her mother. Two weeks after her mother's passing, she came to Uw-Parkside for the walk. "I have been coming to the walk for fOUT years now. My mother had dementia. She was diagnosed in 2002 and passed away two years ago." "1know the jus and outs don't only affect the patient. but the family members as well. Some patients can even cover up their symptoms, since .different parts of the brain are affected. like my' mother did," Blair said. The walkers hope the Memory Walk will help to stamp out Alzheimer's. Donations for the walk were given either individually or through businesses. The walk is a major funding source for the southeastern Wisconsin chapter of the Alzheimer's Association. Paulette Kissee, regional services manager, works in an office,located in Tallent Hall, for the Alzheimer's Association. "There are numerous opportunities for students to volunteer. Students can come to my office and fill out application forms whenever they have the time. They can also call m~ at 595-2387 for more information on ways to volunteer or for any information." Kirby Awarded " , October J 7, 2006 OGSOUT? PAGE 3 Careers in Student Affairs Month highest award any faculty or staff member can receive. On receiving the award, Dr. Kirby said thaI "anytime you receive an award where your peers feel that you have done work that is befitting to the institution, 1think it is a very humbling [and honorable] experience." Dr. Kirby's started her career teaching for about eight years elementary and middle school students with learn mg. emotional, and/or psychiatric disabjIities. She then left the field of teaching for a business position. from Student Activities, and Steve McLaughlin, the current vice chancellor for Student Services and the dean of students. Four days after the open bouse. the Career Center offered to help guide students toward perspective job opportunities. "The program focused on professional organizations, how to write a vita. getting involved, assistantships and much more." The last of the activities will be offered on Tuesday. October 24, where a Bagel Brochure Bash is scheduled to take place on the Union Bridge from 9-11 a.m, "This programs gives students an opportunity to browse through over 15 regional universities that offer Graduate programs in College Student Affairs." Kwiatkowski believes that those who attend all four activities will gain a wealth of knowledge. "I thiak the true benefit of the month will be for students to get a beuer understanding of aU the career possibilities that fall under Student Affairs. Student Affairs offers positions in Student Activities. Residence Life. Intramural. career counseling. academic advising. Student Support Services. international programs. multicultural student affairs. and the list goes on and on. 11'e field offers a variet"· of career paths. and the amount of Job available IS quite endle ....... Generally. students enJOY their experience ...and the individual thcv meet while thev are at ...ch~)I. and Ihi~ month gives them an opportunity to learn more about these influential profe ...sional-. ,. UNIVERSITY FUND Page 10 BY BRETT HOUDEK houdeOOO@uwp.edu Dr. Renee" Sartin Kirby, UW-Parkside's coordinator of Disability Services. received the Academic Staff Distinguished Service Award this year. This award is presented each year to a faculty or staff member who has a record of ex.ceptional service within the university. She was nominated by her peers in the spring of . 2006. Chancellor John Keaung presented the award to Dr. Kirby during a ceremony on Aug: 31. This particular award IS the BY ROBERT ROSATI robertrosatl Obotmail.corn Careers in Student Affairs Month was bracketed for the month of October by Student Activities. Tony Kwiatowski organized four different activities on campus aimed toward making information available to students interested in pursuing careers in student affairs. This year is the first that Careers in Student Affairs month will be implemented here on campus according to Kwiatowski. "I consulted many professionals across the campus to gel their input on what they thought would work. The fine professionals at the Career Center were very instrumental in the planning process as was the Director of "Student Life;' he said Once be received feedback, Kwiatowski carefully selected the four 'activities that were to be held on campus. A Panel Discussion was held Oct. 9 "thatullcwed students the opportunity to ask a variety of Student Affairs professionals questions about their career tracks and some of the positive and negative aspects of their jobs." An open house was held in Main Place on Oct. 12, which gave students the opportunity to speak to representatives from various departments in Student Affairs who work on campus about the job industries in which they work. Among those available for students to talk to were Tina Wagster- Plamier from the Advising Center. Michelina Young from the Counseling Center. Mary Xiong from the Office of Multicultural Student Affairs. Shauna Hodges from Residence Life. Amber Engle from Alumni Relation s, Stephanie Sirvataka-Marshall he became a consultant for a management convuhing company. However ....he suid me job involved 100 much traveling, Dr. Kirby switched ge ..t.n. again and applied for a po,ilil?" at UW-Parbide. The umvcrvtty was looking for a coordinator 01 Disability Services. which was a new ~siuon at the time There were only 1')0 students on the campu ...who had disabilities at thar ume. AOOUI 75 of those studenL....ho\\c\ er. had learmng di"b'lines. uWparkside was lookmg fnr someone who had a backpround in learning disabilities. Dr. CONTINUE page 3 "Come get tha. t good copy.T" Men occer P e6 y Awarded 8 RRE1TH DEK hour.ieO(l( J@u, p.~d u 1 Co11ze get that good copy! V R 'ITY D age I Career Affai t he r I , 006 n j 900 Wood Road Kenosha. WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Editor-in-Chief Andrew C. We~brook WeslbOO/@uwp.edu Design Manager Soohyun Kim Kim00009@uwp.edu Business Manager Porminder SinGh SinghOOOO@uwp.euu Advertising Manciger ~ Henry D. Gaskins GaskiOOO@uwp.edu News Poge Editor Koitlyn Ulmer eopoe666@Yohoo.com Sports Page Edit"r Tyrone POylon POylo004@uwp.edu Arfs and Cuiture Page Editor D. While White041@uwp.edu Photo Manager Don Torkilsen dlorkO/@yohoo.com Illustrator Brihany Farina ortzyonimegirl@ool.com Design Assistant Erica Knutsen knu~008@uwp.edu StaH Reperte" Robert RosoH RosoIOO!@uwp.edu Bre" Houdek DopeyOl@wi.rr.com Jon; Denecki Sffimil33@uwp.edu lennifer PinIer pinle006@uwp.edu TIno S~ouss slrouOl/@uwp.edu (ossondro Wheeler wheeI019@uwp.edu Cartoonists - Tony Kinnard dork~or 13_ 200 l@yohoo.com Zochory Keehon Keeho003@uwp.edu Copy Editors Advisor . Aaron Fanning zodio~hodoW@holmo;l.com Kotie Zimpel timpe001@uwp.edu . TJ Hysell Hysel001@uwp.edu lud.h logsdon logsdon@uwp.edu. Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inlorm, educate, and engage the UW-furkside cammunity publishing well-written, accurate student [ournolisrn on . a basis. The Ranger News has meetings every Monday at noon. All Students and faculty ofUw-Parksidc are welcome. Please feel free to attend. Have any comments. concerns, questions. or Story ideas? Please e-mail us at: rangemews@uwp.edu . We are located at WyllieD139C Each person may take one newspaper per issue date. Extra newspapers cart be purchased for $1 apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a first come, first serve basis, meaning thai once they are gone, they are gone. We work. on the honor system, but violators will be prosecuted ffi for theft. Faculty members and students organizations who wish to use The Ranger News • in classrooms should consult the ASSOOA1'm editor-In-chief to reserve however COUIGIoQl many free copies they wish to use. 11II55 The Ranger News GS TO DO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18,2006 11:00 8:00 MICHELLE TOBI#ol6: MARGARET LEININGER Arts 00 1:00 , INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP HOUR 12:00 l:00 NOON CONCERT: MARK EICHNER, TRUMPET Union Cinema 12:00 PM-l :00 PM RAINBOW ALLIANCE AMENDMENT DISCUSSION Main Place 4:00 PM-8:00 PM WIPZ PATIO CONCERT Outside Unton 9:00 PM-11:00 PM FOREIGN FILM: 'PARADISE Now' Union Cinema THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19,2006 11:00 AM-5:00 PM ART. EXHIBITION: MICHELLE TOBIA Be MARGARET LEININGER Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM-l:00 PM CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES STUDY ABROAD INFO, SESSiON Tallent Hall 180 4:00 PM-6:00 PM MEN'S SOCCER VS. UPPER IOWA Wood Road Field 6:30 PM-7:30 PM THEATRE GALA CELEBRATION: 'PRIDE AND PREDJUDICE' HOUR Communication Main Theater 7:00 PM-11:00 PM JNl"'~~IPJIIIRI!QWM "",, .. _~ The Den 7:00 PM-9:00 PM 'GREGOR MENDEL: PLANTING THE SEEDS OF GENETICS' WITH GREG MAYER Ubrary Overiook 2nd 30 9:45 PM UW"PAR,KSIDE COMMUNITV BAND REHEARSAL Arts 0-118 7:30 PM-10:30 PM THEATRE GALA CELEBRATION: 'PRIDE AND PRE.JUDICE' SHOW Communication Arts Main Theater FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2006 9:00 4:00 WORKSHOP: HELPING DYING PEOPLE ATTAIN DIGNITY 81: PEACE Mt. Pleasant Lutheran Church 10:00 AM-12:30 PM PA.RKSIOE THEATRE PRESENTS 'PRIDE 8c PREJUDICE' 3:30 PM-5:00 PM GENDER, RACE, AND CLASS BOOK CLUB-: THE SPARROW Union 207 7:00 PM-8:30 PM VOLLEYBALL VS., BELLARMINE UNIVERSITY De Simone Gymnasium, SAC - 7:30 PM-l0:00 PM PARKSIDE THEATRE PRESENTS IPRIDE &: PREJUDICE' Com. Arts HEA {TBA} 8:00 PM-9:00 PM FALL FEST: FREDERICK WINTERS, HYPNOTIST Union Square SATURDAY, 9CTOBER 21, 2006 10:00 AM-l:00 PM FALL FEST: FUN FA.IR Union Square 1:00 PM-2:30 PM VOLLEYBALL vs. NORTHERN KENTUCKY De strnone Gymnasium, SAC 2:00 PM-6:00 PM FALL FEST: DODGEBALL TOURNAMENT SAC 6:00 PM-9:00 PM FALL FEST: CASINO NIGHT Union Square 7:30 PM-l0:00 PM THEATRE 'PRIDE 8c PREJUDICE' Com. Arts Theatre HEA {TBA} 9:00 PM-11:00 PM . FALL FEST: PAT MCCURDY Be BONFIRE Union Square October 17, 200 P LICE BLOTTER 10105/0606-614 Medical Assistance. Greenquist Hall. 8:30am. A professor called and reported a student appeared lethargic and struck head on a counter top. Officer on scene, student appears in daze. Medical Units on scene, student transported to Kenosha Hospital. All Units cleared. 10/05/0606-615 . Theft - All Other. SAC Lot. 3:52pm. Officer observed Stop Sign at SAC Lot Exit had been taken. Officer cleared. 10/06/0606-616 Theft - From Building. Ranger Hall. I:47prn. Complainant reported the theft of cash from the Residence Life Office. Officertakes report, Officer cleared. 10/06/0606-617 Alarm - Fire. PHY ED BLDG. 8:29pm. Caller reported a kid had pulled the Pull-Station. Officer on scene, no fire or smoke. Alarm reset, Officer cleared. 10/06/0606-618 Traffic Violation. 4)00 Block of CTH E. citation issued to Milan Zivanovic for Disorderly Conduct. Officers cleared. 10108/0606-619 Traffic Violation, University Apartment. II :36pm. Citation issued to Keyauna J lrby for Driving on Sidewalk. Officers cleared. 10/09/0606-620 Alarm - Fire. Molinaro Hall. 5:46pm. UWPPD Alarm Panel activated. Officer responded, No firelNo smoke. Alarm panel re-set. Officers cleared. 10109/0606-621 Theft- From Building. University Apartments. 9:20pm. Complainant reports theft of wallet. Officer takes report. Officers cleared. 10/10/0606-622 Disorderly Conduct. RangerHall. 1:39am. Officer respond to Heated discussion in process. One verbal warning issued. Officers cleared. IO/LO/0606- 623 Agency Assist. Pike River Woods. 1O:45am. Complainant reports smoke coming from the Pike River Woods area. Officers respond, 4 subjects were issued citations by DNR warden for Snagging Fish. Officers cleared. 1O/1lI0606-624 Fire Drill. Cbild Care Center. 8:51am. Officer conducted Fire Drill per request CCC staff. All evacuated safely, no problems noted. Alarm reset, Officer cleared . 10/11/0606-625 Fire Drill. Greenquist Hall. 12:43pm. Officer conducted Fire Drill per request Safety Officer. All levels evacuated safely, no problems noted. Alarm reset, Officer cleared. 10/11/0606-626 Theft - From Building. University Apartments. 8:09pm. Complainant reported electronic items being stolen. Officer takes report, Officers cleared. 10/10/0606-627 Other UWS ) 8 Violation. Ranger Hall. 8: 15pm. Citation issued for Skateboards, Rollers etc. - On UW Lands. Officer cleared. 10/12/0606-628 Liquor Law Violation. University Apartments. 5: 06pm. Citation issued for Underage Drinking/Consume. Officers cleared . 10112/0606-629 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @ CTH JR. 9:30pm. Citation issued to Jessica L Evans for Fail/Stop at Sign. Officers cleared. . LO/12/0606-630 Traffic Violation. 4500 Block of CTH E. 9:32pm. Citation issued to Shawn A Kelly for Speeding. Officer cleared. 10/12/0606-63 J Traffic Violation. RSDC Lot, 4056 12th St. 9:40pm. Citations issued to Joshua J Wiinamaki for Operating While Intoxicated and Deposit of Human Waste on UW-Lands. Wiinamaki transported to Kenosha Public Safety Building "Jail". Officers cleared. 2 J'he ~Ran,ger ..--,,News DWood Rocd Keno,ho, W1 262}595 2211 Fo.x; 2&2) 595.229.5 Ads; uwp adi@ychOG.com WebliH8. rang mew1· p.edu Edi r• •Ch f D 1n orll Pa • dlto Andrt Wrirook 'es1 002@vwp.edu }yront l'oyl011 Payto004@11W!).tcki lrll ... C lt•r Paa• E I Dr D. ~ 1 IH lo ~t04I@ ed~ Dao t ·iser dlorl<OZ@wohoo.tom Brittany Fami ar11yt1n1111!Q,irl al.Ulffl D•slgn 1111,11 J Staff le,o,,.n; 11Gsa11 llasGtDOl@11Wp.edu Sr!l Houde~ Dopeyt)l@.t.rr.cri(ll Jalll •nilf s.cfimil~.du CopJ Edlton Jenni/ Pin 111n1 0&6@1Mp.edu tvtoonld1 Id liar Tooy JlJlllrd ihlalarl 3_2001@ywioo.,oom llldimyh1 1111 Km!li •03@uwp.e u Aaf 1111 fa Ilg zodiacs'1cilaw@ho1m11ll.mm leZ.I zimpeOOl @uwp.iioo TJH~ Rys DOl@uwp,t!LJ Ju ,1 · La.gsclfll\ l.ogsdori@uwp.edu Mi11ion Stalemenl Rori9er i nfurm, ed uccte1 end engo_ge VW·f\nk,,ce c0rnrnunrly by well•writttm, occyrate loomcli5m c weekly New WEONESDAY,OCTOBER 11 :00 AM-8;00 PM ART EXHIBITION: MICH LL OBI & MARC.AR T LEIN NGER Com. rt Gallery 12:00 PM l :OO PM ~ INTE NATIONAL F I OSHIP" HOU Molinaro Hall 109 2:00 PM-1 :00 PM ARK EiC R, T LIMPET M OM N DI CU -10 C T FORE G FILM. PA ADISE OW' LI.. TO IA MA~ il.RET TUDIE TU Y BRO D ""' N' 90 C V . UP ER to A 30 7:30 T EATRE CELEBR TIO P ICE A DP OJUDI E SOCIAL Communlca ion Arts Mam Thea r 00 11:00 W'IPZ UNP~lltC~II~ Th Oen 00 9:00 PL TING SEE.O GEN IC ' MAVER Library Overlook Floor 7:30 PM-9:45 PM UW•PARKSIDE COMMUNITY REHE.AR&AL Com D-118 30 10:30 CELEl!IRATION: PAE.JUDICE Thea er 20. 2008 9;00 AM-4:00 PM WORKSHOP: DYING DIGNITY 8c P!:ACE Churc-.h 00 12:3Q PARKS DE THEATRI! 8t PREJUDICE' Com. Arts Theatre HEA {TBA} 30 5:00 G£ND R, .i.NO Boo CLUB~ TH~ 00 8:30 V • 8ELLARMINE U Gymnas um_, 30 10:00 ER51TV PA K 1DE: RI!'. E 6 'PRIDE & P ~JUDli= Theatre 00 9:00 F' ST: FR DERICK Un,on quar OCTOBER 21 00 1:00 F L Fu FAI 00 2:30 VOLl.E A.LL- V • NORTH RN KEN'rUCKY simon 00 6:00 ALL F ST: DCDGEBAl. 00 9:00 FA L F' T: CA INO Squa 30 10·00 PARKSIDE TtH!ATRlt PRESENTS •PR D£ & Com BA} A.LL EBTr PA.l" f',tCC:U F!DY 8c BON I A I W'l0/0606-622 17. 2 pin, it.arion al • Offic . Uni..,·eniry p rtmentJ • ·t w et. tak s ConducL Ranger Hall. Offic r discu s.ion proce!>~. Onu v rbal is~ued. lO/HJ/_ gency i. l Pik~ Ri-.. OO<f_... 10:ornpla.inanl rep ns moke tbc Pi Rii.erWo area, 0 I.ken; ubj cu h•med ciratio D R nngging fi~h Offi rs I 1 l /06 06--62 Child Can: Center- :.51 [lffi. condu.cled riJI requ l s ff. ev nated af ly, problem~ r t. cJ are I W I 1 /06 {:IM)25 Drill Greenqnist l 2;Office c-ondu.cted fire Drill Pef reque t afety Offi er. l el· e\·a,cu ted safel}". oo problem~ res.e OffiCL'T clcari;:1:t ~r -b2 iquor La~ Violation nive ity Apruum:nL,. pm. is~ued for ml rage Drill mg/Con Uffi{:'. ornce cleared. 1olutiun. utc Lu R , d @ 3Upm. i w.:-d Lo Je~ ic LEvan. for FaLI/ to at deared. r c-rn E. :Jlpm. i1.ation pecding. Offic cleare • L L, 05 lNth t 9:4-llpm. Cit.auuns is. ucL.l t Joshua 'iiruun I for mllm:: V ile lmoucnti!(! und Ot:po~il 11f \/astc n W-Land . · 11nam· ·1 lfun p rtcJ lL ~enosha ubli afe1y •J T'. Oftl •er., cleared .. '11491 ; .,,' The Ranger News er from the Editor 110UW·Parkside. It's been a while since we've had a Letter from tbe '. not something that Iplan on doing on a regular basis, but there are that Iwant to say. There have been some shake-ups in The Ranger as of late, and we decided that if these things had happened in any _tioitI_ZIIli'on, we would have reported On them, so it would be unethical of publish our own internal affairs in the same way. aoyone who regularly takes the time to read our staff list on page y have noticed my promotion to editor-in-chief after the second issue. Yo Christina Fanning, who had been editor-in-chief, was not eligible to a student organization executive board. Our executive board met and that we would create the position of managing editor, which we then to Christina during that meeting. After a week or two, the point was made during our executive board that we may have done something unethical in that action. According ~ Ranger News' constitution, we should have an editor-in-chief, executive . ~ graphic design manager. business manager, and advertising manager. Our board felt that the position of managing editor. a non-exec board position. essentially be laking tbe place of the executive editor pcsition. We decided t.bis was unethical of us on two counts. First, we would be effectively iug anexecutive board position for which we could potentially have . ed, eligible candidates. Second, we had created a position, managing editor, not offered it to the rest of the staff; we had just created it and offered it to ristina Without announcing the position to our staff and accepting applications r it Because of this, the four of us left on the exec board decided to close managing editor position and announce that we would be taking applications an executive editor, who would complete the five-member executive board our constitution demands. Christina wanted to emphasize to the staff that would still be there for the organization. Sbe said that she was sad with change of 'Position and the situation but proud of The Ranger News for ngthening the organization through the most important article, the constitution. We may not fill the position (We won't !ill the position if we cannot find right applicant.), but we deemed it necessary to try. As an executive board, we e an error in judgment, and Ipersonally regret the way we went about things. Honestly, this isn't a letter Ireally wanted to write. However, if The ger News is to be trusted as a source of news and information, we have to be Ie to report on ourselves as we would report on anyone else. Also, we feel that e need to be fair and ethical in our hiring process. On that point, I want to use is forum to let the student body know that we are hiring right now, as always. In ovember, we will be nominating candidates and voting for a new editor-in-chief. I(if! don't fail any of my classes) will be graduating in December. I want to assureeveryone that I will still do my best to serve The Ranger News, as 1 have orthe last year and a half. That's about all J bave to say. I hope that this will be the last letter that I vrite this semester, both because I feel thai The Ranger News has more important eas On which 1 can spend my time and because [ doubt that any of you really. "antto hear from me on a weekly basis. So. with that in mind, thanks for reading, d here's hoping there no next time. DR. KIRBY CONTI NUE Kirby was hired for the job on October 21, 1991. At the lime, Dr. Kirby was finishing her Master's degree. SInce she is a firm believer in lifelong learning, she decided to continue her 'education. She went on to earn her Ph. D., with an emphasis In curriculum and instruction. Thinking about her career choice, Dr. Kirby said, "1 still get up in the morning and love coming to this job." Dr. Kirby always hears questiODsJrom students about which jobs or career paths will allow them to make the most money. "People make a living by doing what they love and what they're good at," she said. . Dr. Kirby wanted to give the student body at UW·Parkside some advice: "Find your niche; find out what it is that you're good at doing; find out your passion and what you love to do." She added. ':If you learn to think outside the box, It will really translate into a career, one that'll help [you] make a living." WHO LET THE BY AMANDA GRANDKE mandLnoe@gmaU.com Going for a nice jog on the track at school, tbe last thing that you expect to see is a dog. The Ranger News office received a call from community member Tom Struma this week, claiming that he often sees unleashed dogs on the track creating a disturbance for runners. Officer Bergendahl of the Parkside Police said, "According to UWS Chapter J 8.06 (5) a pet, be it a dog or a cat, needs to be on a leash while on campus premises. ff found in violation, the pet can be impounded and the owner fined." He also said that in the ten years that be bas been at UW-Parkside he has "never had to write a ticket [for unleasbed pets]." He added, "II is very common to see unleashed dogs by the soccer field and also on the disc golf course." In these situations, he informs the people that their dog does need to be on a leash, Bergendahl couldn't answer whether there are any different rules for the premises by the Student Activities Center. JR Reed. director of the Student Activities Center, said said that he didn't know if there were any signs posted near the soccer fields Or the cross country field stating that no dogs were allowed Bergendahl said that there is a law that a person has 24 hours to clean up after bis or her pet, but no one enforces that policy since no one really "polices" the track. Reed said that athletic teams have to practice where people 'are walking their dog!'>. and it's not appealing to have to play where dogs have not been cleaned up after. Strama could nOI be reached for additional comments, CORRECTIONS In "Keating on University Funding" from the October 10 edition of The Ranger News, tbe following errors were made: The cut taken from Uw-Parkside was $880,000, nor $75 million. Chancellor John Keating oversees the director of admissions. and Rebecca Martin oversees the head of the Advising department. The donation to UW-Parkside toward the expansion of the Communication Am buildmg is for 10 percent, nOI 80 percent. and the donor will be announced Oct. 9. but not at the Adventures of Lifelong Learning meeting. c••cEarl" Slay Laic an(,[,',-',1' lick WIll Friday, 3-7pm Union Patio FREE BaIlIe lillie" Check out the great music! Each band wili playa tnbute to UW·Parl<slde, so come and vote for your favorite. Climb the rock wall and eat a picmc dinner on the Union Patio as you listen to bands battle. Rain Site Union Square Friday, 3-8pm Union Patio FREE cancec EIIer1IiIcr lillie Jar ZIIC· IIypIItist rrcllcrick WillerS I LOVE to "swing my watch for a good nme. OK. I dont actualiy use a walch but I sure have fun hypnotizing people and you wili have fun watc/lu'9' WInters is an annual favorite and has been selected as the 2006 Campus Entertainer of the Year. Don't miss this hypnotizing and funny showl Friday, 8-9pm Union Square FREE hr....... Free refreshments. Friday, 9pm·Midnight The Den FREE PllIIIck1ds First 100 people free and every mocktail there after only $1.00. we_.secrets"'.-- 3 D~ . K IRBY UE irby ww, hircJ <")T tJ1 jnb ln Octo ~r '.!I, Lhe time. Wu limshin h r faster'· cg •. ill C. he j,., nm, hehe,, ·r li fel rmg I · 1min}!., ,he d tit.k J to onlioue h ·r · dui: ti n. She wi:nl 011 l I e;:irn t\tr D .• :in c.rnphai.' · in CUJTiculum and im,rrucli n. Thinking bout her Ctl.fter choiL:e, Dr. Kirby i.a.1d. ··1 ~till fl't up in tl1e mumin~ , nd ave corniag m ' b:· K,rh1 alwa) ~ hi:! (,[u~-..;tion from .-tL1denl!> abom jub:s ca.rcer path!> \i ill al low mak.i: lbt.: mo t n nc~. ··Pcuple m e I lh·in h~ Jnin!:! wha,t Lllcy lmc. nd \\I al the)- :n: gt, J t," hi:~. td • Kirhf wan!c-d 10 g.i ·i: the .·rudent ut \\-l¾ · urne ad\·ice: ~Fin ur ni tie: iind oul \dnrl 1\ i<. thal you· re gOl'id al doing~ find out )OUr pas,;icm and \\ hat yo I do... : lf vou killil LO thin!.. vnt ide 1h bn:,-,., 11 ~ill w, lh' nslate rnto a career, ~c that' ll heip you Ii\ in£:." LETT E Early. lay Late I Octo,l2 IJ Fri RE Friday, RT 4 October 17, 2 The ~ ~~ ~L..- ---''--..:...;J; "machismo" . Professor James Kincheo said in 2006 that it is easier for men to be sensitive, admit their fears, and honor their women. "If Idid not listen to my wife, Iwould miss out on opinions of someone who is a bright woman." The panel agreed that the stereotype of machismo has changed over the years. Kinchen said today, women have ample opportunities to work outside of the home. Theron Snell, an advisor, said he felt he was an odd person to be on the panel talking about machismo and said he was not sure if he can display it. "Relationships are becoming a two-way street," he said. Machismo creates a perception of superiority of the male and belittlement of the female sometimes leading to domestic violence. Machismo also emphasizes that males are the sole provider of family and the female is the caretaker of family. Nydia Adames-Petty, an Academic Advisor, said she grew up understanding machismo, but it was not present in her family. She said machismo becomes an issue when it involves domestic abuse. HAre you strong enough to challenge what you are taught, she said?" Professor Zaibert provided an example about the characteristics of machismo. H said in a boxing match, when someone is losing and will not give up and continues to displa honor, that is machismo. Kinchen said he agrees there is a line between what we can do in our privacy and actions with our family. "I most admire men who are just themselves all of the time," be said. President of Latinos Unidos, Yazmin Romero en the panel discussion event by saying the purpose was to educate about machismo and evaluate if it has or has not changed throughout the years. .,......... ...bcIIs . ROCkYVall a.- of Ole eendt SiIIe Sleepover Chedc.ln PiCnic on the Petio Women', VCkybtII \1$, Bela'nin. Frod.rIok Wlnttts ~ 307Pfl\ 30epcn 3-4:30pm 4-7pm 5pnl- Wpm 9pm.~ Union Pallo Unlonhtlo RsngerHell Union f>alio SpMI & ActiVity C.nter Gym Unton~. TheOen BYD. WHITE WHITE041@UWP.EDU A panel consisting of ow- Parkside professors, advisors, and coordinators gathered to discuss machismo in the Union Square on Oct. 11. Panel members were James Kinchen, Leonardo Zaibert, Theron Snell, Nydia Adames-Petry, Consuelo Clemens, Mary Louise Edwards, and Brandon Clark. The program was entitled The Good and Evil of Machismo and was sponsored by Latinos Unidos and the Office of Student Multicultural Affairs. Machismo describes as an exaggerated feeling of masculinity. Machismo is derived form the Spanish word "macho" and has a strong presence in the Hispanic culture. In Spain Macho can mean "bravery", which adds some positives to connotation of the word ......... Z CartOClll Morning flln Fetr with Dav. Rlldolf & Ken Scdl;t Cel'llflU$ ~re ~20% discount on seleel items AnG*ty Nature Trail Hike 880 Lunch Q'''' S1ep & Stroll Elltlillition Women's VOIeybeil 'IS, Nortlem Kentucly Foreign FIlm-P4nldlse Now The "'eglc of M8lJWlUI. Dodgeball ToumllY Dinner Th.. tr.. ~" p~ (~G 7 3Opm) CIWIOMfIll Pat McCurdy & Bonfire 9-t1am tOllm·2pm 10am·2pm 11ern-;lpm 1tam&2pm tta,.1pm Noon 1pm tpm t.2pm 3-8pm 815pm 6-9pm 9-t030pm TheDe" Union Squa'eJP1tio Wyllie Hall CART Art Gallery Union Square Cafe Union Cinema . 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Delivery hours Mon Sat 4pm-9: 0 Sun 1 am-9:30PM Dining room hours Moo-Sat Jm-lOpm Sun 1 lam- 0pm Fri& t erving fo d in bar until Midnight SMALL &LARGE BA lJl4 -Parbld Wood Rd. Bnr :SB * H .E ' • 2 DARTBOARDS ,, \ · 4POOL 1 BIES FOOSEB L TABLE DA CE FLOOR \\~\ I." ... ,\ ... y. '\ , 6 The Ranger News October 17, 2006 Men's Soccer Ties Twice on Road , BY JENNIFER PINTER pirite006@uwp.edu The Men's Soccer team went on the road to Missouri this weekend to take on the Drury Panthers and the Rockhurst Hawks. Both games ended ill..fies with only one point being scored by the Rangers. Friday, Oct. 13, the Rangers played Drury to a I-I final. Bojan Jovicic scored the tying goal, 7 minutes (46:40) after Drury scored, receiving the assist from Greg Walasek. The following game at Rockhurst on Sunday, Oct. 15, ended with the similar result, having a score of 0-0. The Hawks had five shots on goal, out-shooting the Rangers who had four. Over the weekend road trip, goalie Jamie Lieberman added 220 minutes of time with only one goal against him. The UW- . Parkside Men's Soccer team is now 11-2-3 overall and 8-2-3 in the conference. As a result of this weekend's ties, the team dropped to the third seed heading into the Great Lakes Valley Conference tournament. The Rangers will host sixth seed Missouri-Rolla in the quarterfinals, Sunday, Oct. 22, at noon at Wood Road Field. The team defeated Rolla 3-0 during the regular season in a road' win. Before the tournament begins, there will be a game against the Peacock, of Upper Iowa at home; however, the game is scheduled . to be at Carthage College at 7:30 p.m. this Thursday, Oct. J9, instead of at Wood Road Field. . '.",'1- Rangers Who Run Together, Win Together: Women's XC Claims First Place Again and Again BY TYRONE PAYTON payto004@uwp.edu Fulton. "It is so much easier to run with someone, It's fun too! We get to talk. and encourage each other throughout the race." The method of running in a pack has been routinely involved in the training for these women, By running in a' pack, the women can focus on their own goals, but it becomes evident that almost all the teammates are on the same level. "It was a good indication to each of the four team members that raced together of just bow strong they are right now and how close in11bility they are at this point," said DeWitt about his top four tumters. "That is a good cooIi~ booster as we narrow mOll the~p season comm up" "E the-tlOn nng m of leamare At Waverly, Iowa, the Ranger Women set a milestone for Women's Cross Country _ on Saturday, Oct. 7, at the Warthurg Invitational by having four members best the school's previous record of 14:58. . With Naomi Fulton . finishing third place in the 4K course at 14:33, she was quickly followed up by her teammates Jill Wink.ler, Jessica Lamp, and \'alerie Kelly with posted times ~ J4:35, 14:38, and 14:39-, ctively. According to the -Parkside Athletics Web . ite, these times trumped the previous UW·Parkside record t the Wartborg Invitational of 4:58 set bt helle Boldon in a team as we do in practice, we can directly apply it in our meets, Seeing the results of the work we do at practice is rewarding. I think our strongest asset is that we work well as a team," Bringing their team. momentum and No.5 NCAA Division II ranking back to the Wayne E. Dannehl National Cross Country Course at UWParkside, the Rangers showed their home pride by winning the UW-Parkside Invitational on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 14. Posting a team score of 25, in which 15 is the best score a team can achieve, UW-l'arkside outran the nearest Division IIranked ~t in No. 14 NOI1herq mctligan with .. score of 42, and sub§I'll~y Div' ion I COI~NOl'lIRlrlI II.IinOis; Who Db finish line were unattached, but the Ranger women then charged to the front to secure the first four collegiate spots. Fultdn headed up the pack, clocking in at 18:20, followed by Kelly, Winkler, and Lamp at 18:23, 18:27, and 18:30, respectively. Coming in fifth for the Rangers and 19" overall for the race at 19:54 was freslunan Jessica Enderly, who accounted for the Jastteam point for UWParkside. The next stop for the Rangers is in Illinois as the Great Lakes Valley Conference meet is set for 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 21, at sm· Edwardsville. UW·Parkside· won't host again until the . NCAA regional meet scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 4, at 11:15 a.m, 6 Jhe Ranger News October 17, 2006 Men's Soccer Ties Twice o Road l{ PINTER ut m lhc road to M" oun thi wcd,.cnd Lo lake on lhc rlll)' PanLhen. and th e R ·lhun.t Haw · . Both gam ended in Lie "11.h only one piJi nt being rnrcd b lhc Rungcrs. Friday. Oct 13. th Rangers playetl rury to a 1- l inal. Bo·an Jo\•icic 5eoreJ he 1yi g £ll,tl, 7 Llll11Ul! : 0 after D :...rn~d , rec1.:i.ving thi: assi t rum Gn:,g I• se The fo lJ ~ ing ~amc at Rockh N nn Sunilily, Oct. 15. enJed ,,,.ilh 1.he in1iJur rcsllll, ha\'ing a c(m.:: of0-0. The Hawks had ln·e. hots on goal, ut-shoot..iog h Rang •ho had our U11e1 1..he Wtxkcm.l ad ip, goali~ fami e Liebennan dda.l 220 111lnuu:: u(Gmc wfth on! nc goal ugainsl h1m_ Th"' u-.. - Parkside Men• S ccr le~m i, now 11-2- o 'C II nd 8-~-3 in I.he confori:ncc. ~ re .uh of Lhi. week1.:nd's lie~. lhc t ~ m dropped 1u thr.: t hrrd .- :J heading imu lht: Great Lakes Valley onfen:t1cc toumamenL The R.1111g . \\oi 11 hu~t ,;;ixlh. seed Mi imuri-Rolla in the uarterfinal • unda . Oc1.. :?~. at noon al ooJ Roa<l ,h::ld. The ream defo-ated Rolla ~ -U dunug the regular ·ea,;,on in a ruad win. Bt'.fore th loumamcnl bcgirn;, ln re will be a g:mu.:. again~ t the Peat:cx: ~ ur Upper lowa al hnme~ howc, i:r. Lhc gam is -ht:dul~d to be al arthage Colli!g.: at 7:30 p.m. this u_rsda). Oct. I . m tend of t 'ood RoaJ tr.:l • Rangers Who Run Together, Win Together: Women's XC Claims First Place Aga·n and Again BY TYRONE PAYTON p yto004@uwp.edu Al Wavr.:rly, Iowa. lhc Ranger Women set a milestone for Womc:n's Cro , Country on Sarnn.iay. Oct. 7. tu !.he W bur• Invitational by having four m inbt:~ t lh hool' i a esome;· ai Lamp. Fulton. "Tl i be learn J l k~ps getting ~u:on ger, Tl t • s.t !ht: lop four o u cilhc:r. 1e whol team jm,1 keep· impmvtn , and t.h:a1 is ju,;t the refkc1ion of having a great coach I ike we du." Coach Mike De ~n ·a.id hi forrncr rurm r Bo ou that. "f he] i. one of the kty r :;m ns lhi.:~c women ure running ~o L:IL h.: '-l!l g~...11 . , mple lhal thi rour is to.ll owin rig t much nsie-r to a tcmn we o in p lice. t: can dire tly aflp y if io o r 1 ts. Seeing the re~ul o · th work we du t prncticc i!i ITW rdtng. f lhin 01..lf sl!ronge!'.t asset i. that we w rl.. ' II as a · ., >"'" " " " .. \ \ ,,.. , , ... ,,\ \ ,,. \ , , " october 17, 2006 The Ranger News 7 The Troj~nRoundtable Highlight ·Women's Soccer Stumbles Heading into Playoffs Drug Administration on June 8, Gardasil was approved for the. public, according to the FDA's Government Web site. The magnitude of having Gardasil available is especially directed at females. "Women bear the biggest burden of STDs " said Dr. Drew. "You oe~ cervical cancer; you g~t the pelvic inflammatory diseases; you get the life-threatenine conditions." 0 Dr Drew added, "In my career. that is the biggest headline. I've been practicing medicine for 20 years, and here is a vaccine that will eliminate a major source of mortality in your age group. Cervical cancer kills young women." The number of females who could be affected in their lifetimes is substantially high. "80 percent of women have HPV by the age of 50, and most of it goes away on its own:' said Dr. Drew. 'The more serious viruses are covered by this vaccine. The question is could you bave one of the other ones 7" It was brought to the roundtable's attention from Dr. Drew that the focus of administering this new vaccine is on twelve-year-olds. "That's the age of optimum immunogenic response; they can have a lifelong response;' said Dr. Drew, and he later added, "It's a pure medical decision based on the immunogenic response to the vaccine." The most important subject that I had little information on when I arrived for this discussion was HPV and the creation of Gardasil. Dr Drew urged every female, "Get your Gardasil HPV vaccine. please," and asked of everyone, "Are your vaccines up to date?" BY JJ MULREADY dapokerplayerI3@yahoo.com The UW-Parkside Women's Soccer tec:m wound up on the losing side of a pair of one-goal games last weekend. The first loss occurred in overtime against the Drury Panthers on Friday. Oct. 13. The home learn Panthers scored the first goal of the game late in the first half at 43:49 taking into halftime a 1-0 lead. The Rangers answered back with two goals in the second half at 68:32 and 72:06 to take the lead. However. the Panthers scored at 82: 16, tying the game and sending it to overtime. Drury didn't waste a minute in overtime to reclaim the game: scoring a goal 15 seconds in and notching the win. The second game of the weekend was on Sunday, Oct. IS, in Kansas City. Mo., against the Rockhurst Hawks. The Hawks scored at 61:29 in the second half to give them a 1-0 lead. the only lead they would need. Rockhurst prevailed to win while putting seven shots on goal compared to the Rangers three ShOlS on goal. The Rangers, now with an 84- I record in the Great Lakes Valley Conference and a 10-5-1 overall record, were playing for victories in hopes of claiming a high seed for the upcoming GLVC tournament. Instead, when the tournament starts on the weekend of Oct: 21-22. the Rangers will be the sixth seed, and they will have to play on the road against the third seed Cougars of STU-Edwardsville. The previous regular season contest between the Rangers and Cougars ended in a 0-0 tie nearly a month ago, on Sept. 15. BY TYRONE PAYTON Email: payto004@uwp.edu Word Count: 582 In the wake of the Trojan Sexual Health Report Card, a survey of 100 public and private schools on how well informed the' universities of this <nation are on safer sex and prevention of sexually transmitted infections, I, along with 10 other studenrsfrom across the U.S .. were invited to participate in a roundtable discussion of sexual health awareness by Trojan on oct. 6 In an effort to reach out to -universities to establish better sexual health awareness. Trojan brought in the credited Dr. Drew Pinske, of MTV's "Loveline" fame and alumnus of the University of Southern California, to host the discussion. He engaged us all in a variety of topics ranging from availability of condoms on campus, sexual health awareness information open to students, the application of a sex column in student newspapers, the dangers of anal sex, the proper use of condoms, and the importance of HPV know ledge. Here at UW-Parkside, the Student Health & Counseling Center provides condoms for a relatively cheap price to students as well as sexual health information and my submission of this article' is a prototype for health awareness through the student newspaper. As _foranal sex and the dangers that follow, Dr. Drew warned of the damage that can occur through anal sex. The tearing and anal fissures that can result have an enormous affect on health as a person grows older and becomes incontinent with bowel movements or even just has trouble maintaining the weakened body cavity. . For condom use, roughJy one third of the time is a condom used during sexual intercourse amongst couples. When it comes to using condoms during oral sex toward males. Dr. Drew cited from a recent survey of sexually active couples that was done and said the number was, "zero percent." In the significance of understanding HPV, or human papillomavirus, which can cause - . cervical cancer. precancerous genital lesions, and genital warts, we discussed the breakthrough of the Gardasil HPV vaccine. In a press release from the Food and Photo from CHICAGOnOlAN ROUNDTAIlL.Epage on www.facebook.com Stop Renting ... BY TYRONE PA"fI'o paytoOO4@uwp.edu In recognition of health awareness, the month of October is dedicated to breast cancer awareness. With pink ribbons being the flag of support for breast cancer awareness and recently adopted pink baseball caps being seen worn throughout Wisconsin in support of the Deanna Favre HOPE Foundation, breast cancer awareness is easily noticeable in society. However, the routine breast exam is what is of importance. "A woman should check her breast every month on a designated day to do it," said Michaelina Young. M.S.N. and director of the Student Health & Counseling Center at . UW-Parkside, "preferably, after their period." Young also suggested that using a date familiar to the individual. such as their birthday, is helpful. She also mentioned for women that an annuaJ clinical breast exam with a doctor or nurse practitioner is advised- for good health. Besides women, men can also get breast cancer and even that they should i:Iieck tor any abnormal lumps on their body on a regular monthly basis as well. In regards to maintaining a healthy body, Young said, "I think that early detection is the best protection. Early detection is that people check their own bodies." For more information on detecting breast cancer, there are brochures available for anyone at the Student Health & Counseling Center located next to the police station in Tallent Hall. ,~.-.»~ Start Investing In your Own Condo!!!l 2645 - 11thPIau #308 Upper unit 2 bedroom condo. Oose to UWParlcside. Kenosha • ."d Radne. Couiortable and casual detoolting. In unit laundry. All appliances .ndulled, Offered at $140.900, Call Julie lang for more deta or to schedule a showW19 (262) 681-6679. October 17, 2006 Th e Ra e r News The Trojan Roundtable Highlight fo :i ·1fort l re,1cb out li..1 unive irie co c:-.tabli-.h heUt'T s • ual health •arcnc.'s, Troj' brougnl in th C erliteu Dr. e Pins e, f M ''s .. Lovelin.c·· fame and alumnus of th Univcr,il}' f Southern nliforni , LO host the discu iun. H en ag d us II in a anel)' f topic, rr:inging from avail.ib1lily f L'-Ondnn ,; o ca.tnpu5, .i,cxual he 1h awarcn s information open lO tudents. l.h applic;1tio of a :ex c hmm in student newsp pe • th danger of anal : .x. the proper use of oodoms and e - port.on e of HPV knowledge. H -re al -Parksid . the Student Hea.ilh Cmrn r n Center p \·ide. 1:ondoms for a relatively cheap price to !.lude11 a: •11, xu c-alLh i ti rmat'on, and my suhmi!>~TliD of tlus article i!-i • protul)" e t t llc..il uwaren ~ lhrough tht..: <;IUli nL ne · per. As tor anal sex amhhe dunge. thaL foUow. Dr D V.' warned uf lhc uamage thm can 1 ·or lhroucll anal sex. TI,e. tearing .uid anal fi -.,Url'.. Lhal can re ul1 ha e an en 1111ou u.n do ht"alth ,ha per on gmw> ldeT an flm im:ontmi.;_nl ·iLh bov.-el 1110 erne.nt u evc:n ju.it trouble mammining lhe we2kened b d; cuvity. For cond m u-.e. roughl) on• th"rd of I.he nm 1. a condom u during exual int rcour t' -um n t ~uplei;. WJ1cn it come tu using und m during. r I e. h.>ward males, Or. >rew cited from rec ·nt ur\/c}' of se:1.ually acl..ive couple that · a ' don and · th· number Photo Imm cmc:Aao TitUJ Ult ITTA!! ~ W • j · t:k .... ~ [I .women' occe Stumb Headin into a o J cl.ape, 2645 11 h ~08 8 OPI GUEST EDITORIAL BYDANIEL ROCKEL igimaster@yahoo.com Major space has been given to pitching the slogan "A fair Wisconsin votes no" to voters on campus. No group has come out in favor of the amendment for fear of accusations ofletting religion get involved in their political view, being anti-gay, or even being all around unfeeling inconsiderate codgers. This amendment is not about gay marriage but representative democracy. This amendment would mean a change to our definition of marriage that would require a constitutional amendment to change it rather than one session of the legislature and governor or one renegade judge. Many opponents of the amendment feel action should be taken to end this unfairness even if it circumvents the proper method because the system changes so slowly. The wheels of change grind slowly to protect minorities from truly Draconian Societal reaction. Which is worse, a government that, because, of society won't let gay couples marry or a society that is allowed and supported by government to stone gays to death when they come out of the closet? Whether I support or oppose expanding the legal definition of marriage.to be available to same sex couples, I don't support the change being approved on some sort of moral basis outside the system that is OUf government. Morality is, at its core, religion, whether organized or individualized. This is not a theocracy, and law is not ratified based on morality or fairness. Law is ratified based on the will and pressure of the people. Do voters want tobe under the authority of someone who answers to no one? Currently, the Democratic party, the sitting party that shows more support for gay marriage bypassing legislative channels, is constantly complaining about the way the President is handling affairs because he's not doing what they would do, whatever that may be. Imagine what it would be like to have a dictator that was never accountable to anyone. While many would support allowing such power in order to get something they desire, I oppose it on principle regardless of the bait on the hook. I don't want someone making laws to take away my freedoms if they can't be replaced in the future by voting someone else into office. Ruling by majority through a democratic republic does work. Laws against murder exist still because the majority agree it is necessary. Speed limits exist because representatives have not bedTl voted into office who would remove them, Drinking, a formerly taboo activity, is legal, because enough people voted for it to be legal again, ending prohibition. Is the legal definition of marriage more important than the free flow of alcohol? If so, why shouldn't it have to be voted on to change the definition to a fair one? If not, why does a legal status as married matter? If it is about insurance companies or employers, vote with your. time and money to lobby them to be gay friendly. Other parts of this legal agreement we call marriage would be possible to replicate through legal documents agreeing to all the exact terms entered. into under marriage. Think of that combination as a legal still of a sort. To those people who are morally opposed to gay marriage, marriage was created outside of government (in the Christian belief by god in the garden of Eden) and can survive quite well as a separate entil}' (read my lips nomads). Legal marriage is a completely separate animal from two people dedicated to each other before god till death. If you think we can't allow gay marriage because two people of the same sex can't morally be married, you need to consider separating the terms in your head. Think of the legal part as a comrel (committed relationship) agreement, similar to a written agreement when going into business in a partnership. It defines two people's responsibilities to each other in a way similar to a company's responsibility to its share holders. Marriage was not killed by gay marriage in ancient Greece or ancient Rome. Marriage will not die because of legal comrel agreements between two people of the same sex also known in our society by gay marriage a homograph( words that are rendered the same, but having different meanings) with two meanings, legal and emotional. As important as it is to have a fair marriage definition, it is only fair to vote yes to the amendment to assure Wisconsinites get to give gay marriage an affirmative vote before it can be legalized. The alternative passage of gay marriage would lead to harassment from the publicand would become a riot at the courthouse, along with massive efforts to make gay marriage illegal. A group of people would exist to fight gay marriage, not on the basis of morality, but on a violation of their right to representation. A Fair Wisconsin Votes YES to Preserve our Right to Vote. LS October 17, 2006 t My name i Robert Ro ti, I joined WIPZ in the fall of 2002. Myself and Andrew $cbeeler co-post 'The WrestJ,ing War Room ~ch can be heard on the air Thursday nigflts from 6 to 8. Anywa 8, here are top five songs that you will most likely hear on The Wrestling War Room. • B 0 GUEST E BYDANIEL ROCK L igim r@yaboo.com M ·orsp ce n given to pitching the slogan ' :A fair Wi amsiTI vote no" c,o voters on c mpu . o group has come out inf: vor of the amendment fo fear of a c~ation-s ofletting religion get involved in m ir politioa.l view, being anti -gay, or e ·en being all aroun,d unfeeling inco.11.sidenu.e codgers. This amendment i.s not about gay mama C but re-pre . m.ative democr y. i. arncmlmenl would roean a change LD oar definition of marriage Lhat w ukl require a n titutiomtl, am1:mdmenl LO ange it rarncr t±tan on cs:ion of the legislature ru d govcrnar or one re11 ga c, judge. L any p nent.'! of lhe amendrnenl fc 1 ac 011 h u.ld ll tak~u lo en thia unfaime · ~ even if it c:itcumvenl'i Lh proper metho ecau · he ~y~tem ch,mg s so lowly. Th wheels of ch ngc grind Jowl to pmtecl minoritie .rom truly Dr onian Societal n:ui.:tion . Which i worse. a gov~mment that. bee use, ohocietv woo't 1~t ga)' couples marry ~r a . ociet) th l is allowed and ppon.ed by VCOl'lllCli\\ \0 tone gay lu death when they ome out of th clos t? Whether I ,iuppon or op se ellponding the legal definition of marriage ta be a\lailabll! 10 ame i:x couplt:~, l don't 5Upl)O.rt lhe change being approved on ·ome ort of moral has· ou ide lhe system th t i our go\'ernment. Morality is, at 'ts c , religion, whether organized or indi i uali7,ed. Thi ia not a th ocracy, and law ; s JIOl rati fled ba. cd an morafuy or from s. Law i railli d based on the will and pres :ure of lhe pc: pie. Do \/Oters wanr to be under the u1horit of ome ne who an wer to no ne? Carre!Uy. 1h Democratic party, a dictator th t w~· never aocountable to anyone. 1hile many woul upport allowing ~uch power in or er lo e met:hmg they ire, I opp it on principle regurdle s of the ooil on th hook. I don't want someone ma · na l rnk av. ay my freedom if they be pieced in the future b \'oLing omecme el ·c into office. Ruling by ma1onty through ad mocratic republic d es work. Laws 1gainst murdt~r exist still bec au"e the majoril}' ag1 u Hi n e. ~ ed limii.s t:. i~t be ' ·e rep entativcs h L: not b le into office who ' uld remov th !II. Drinking. a fonnerl · taboo a tivity. is legal. because enough pMpl voted for it lo be legal again, endi11g prohibition. l Ule 1 gaJ d llniti of marriage more Tmportfillt lh n the Crtc flow of al uhol? lf so, why~:;iti0u,1on't it h.av to be uted on to change l c tlctin.itlon to a fair one? If n t.. wh d ~ a le1al tatu ru; married m llc • 1f il i ubout utSunmce mpanies or mploy , occ wi y, UT ti me and money tO lobby tlu!m to be gay rri ndly. Other parts of lh1 legal agreement "E call marriage wo11ld be pos.tjble to :r pU te 1M ugh I ga.l d cumenLS gn:eing to all me e acl tenn entered mlo under marri~e. Thill k of tha.t combina. 'on ~ a lega! tin of a on. To Ibo people ho are m rally opposed lo gay marriage, marriage was created out ide f gov rnmem LS October 17, 20 6 October 17, 2006 2 SSUE WHAT DO YOU THINK OF HOW STUDENT FEES ARE SPENT? • I really don't know how the fees are spent. Heidi Ertel, 18, Mathematics It's going up every year. it's not fair. Jose Ortiz, 20, finance Iam okay with it. The only thing Iam opposed to is the parking permit fee. Fidel Mangwiza, 24, MCIS I don't get financial aid, so it's all out of pocket. It's to be expected . Shantel Shultz, 26, Biology That will be shown in the parking lot expansion. Adam Maurer, 21, Information systems ....... 1IlI ,.rtI.. lty Dtm to~ .. \ .. , 9 October 17, 2006 UESTION SSUE WHAT DO YOU THINK OF HOW STUDE T EES ARE SPE Tl lly don'I o how lh ee arc .pent. Heidi Ertel, 18, • th matii;: ' goin up C\.'c y r. ifs o fair. ·z, 20. fin.an ' I am okay •jth it The only lhin I o posed to i the parking pe..nnit fee . . i d la.n!lwiz.a, " MCI it' all out of pocket. It'· hanteJ hultz. 26, iolog) That ill nown in Ill p ~.ing lot cxpan · i n. A am M urct:. I , information ·y letru OTO PYE SI 0 ITORS EMA RT SING PHIC DES 9 10 The Ranger News OCTOBER 17,2006 A Look at the University Budget THE RANDOM STUDENT Whitewater. In 2004-05 tuition and fees for the Wisconsin Comprehensive Average was the lowest of any state in the Midwest at $4.724 for resident undergraduates. The highest in that category was the University of Minnesota-Duluth at $8,415. Non-residents pay more for attending a Wisconsin university, much more. In the 2004-05 year, a non-resident undergraduate student paid between 140% and 204% of instructional costs at the universities' while resident undergraduate students paid between 29% and 41 %. The cost of a university degree in the state of Wisconsin is still well below BY MEGAN E. WHEELER-SHUEMATE plmonun@yahoo.com Funding for the U'W-systern is decided at the time of the budget process and is shared between student fees and general purpose revenus (GPR). When deciding on the budget the' governor, legislature, and Board of Regents focus on: the amount of revenue generated from tuition; instructional costs paid by students; levels of tuition; and comparisons with other universitites in other states. The state Board of Regents try to keep the ratio of such funding at 35% fees and 65% GPR. As per the Regent Tuition Policy which 0000 was revised by the Regents in 2004: "As a matter of fiscal 15000 and educational policy, the state should; ... provide a 10000 GPR funding share of 65% of regular budget requests 5000 for cost -tocontinue, compensation and new initiatives, and fully fund tuition increases in state financial aid programs." PHOTO BY JONI DENECKE Methods with Rome. When asked if he had a dream or a goal in life he laughed and said he wanted to be rich and happy, then added, "I want to be happy with my life at the end," Bryant works at Olive Garden and says "Right now my life is pretty boring. I may be the wrong person for this interview." said Bryant, "I have school, work, my girlfriend, and sleep and tbat is about it." For fun he rides his 2006 Ninja crouch rocket. He also tries to play soccer or basketball when he can. BY: JONI DENECKE schmi I 13@uwp.edu Every person has a story and a dream. Not just the star athlete or the bonor student. but the random student, walking down the hall, going to class, doing their best to make their own dreams come true. Logan Bryant is a sophomore here at Parkside, his home town is Racine and he is hoping to graduate in 2009. While he has not declared his major he is working towards a career in Criminal Justice. He says right now his favorite class is Criminal Justice, Research :;: V> <:: :;: c 0' n ii' <'0" 3 0 a '"" zr c S' 0 "" :J ;;: <3' '" S' 3- a <0 -o '" ::;: :J '" :J ~ ::0 :J b '" 0 m I ro' ~ c: a. ::;: m n (j) C V~> :J Z rr- '< t~r '~" ~ V<>: ~ rn LJ m '~" U ~ U'" ;;: a m::0 tr :;: :SJ' o' 'Gm""I ii' '"~0 tr ~ ::;; <0 '" Vi' '" n :J 0 :J "'. cQ S' o Vi'u u Statistics from Wisconsin legislative Fiscal Bureau's january 2005 University of Wisconsin System Overview that of our peers, however the sharp increase of tuition in the last two years is a concern for the student body. UWParks ide alumnus and State Representative Jim Kreuser, "I'm a firm believer that higher education should not be out of reach for any Wisconsin resident and the consistent rise in tuition for In-state students is an ongoing concern." "That is why I have consistently supported increases in financial aid and higher education grants to keep pace with rising tuition ... budgets are about pnorites and the UW System must remam among the top." Kreuser said. State Superintendent Elizabeth Burmaster, "The student body deserves the opportunity to achieve at the highest levels.,. the-state of Wisconsin should fufill that promise. if the state does not pay now, it will certainly pay later in social and corrections programs or in a generation of young people unprepared for ... high-end jobs of the global economy." However, the governor and legislature can make changes wherever they see fit as they did for the 2004-05 budget. In that budget. GPR funded 25%, or $992.9 million and tuition $807. I million of the $3,882,8 million budgeted. That 25% is well below the 65% stated by the 2004 revised Regent Tuition Policy. lf the state does impose a tuition increase, it is the effect of one or more of the following: increases in instructional costs; ~ enrollment changes; increases in the percent of cost assessed; or GPR funding increasing or decreasing. If tuition remains stable, the governor or legislature can increase the instructional budget. such as for pay increases and the student body still pays more. Since student fees. o~tuition only supports instructional costs in the UW budget. Most of the budget therefore goes towards other services like project proposals. If it was not for the funding of such projects. Parks ide would not be able to make such changes as expanding its Communication Arts building. The UW-system is compared with other Big Ten states where tuition is concerned and Wisconsin increases have been both above the average and midpoint increases. However, student tuition. in Wisconsin for resident undergraduate students is still well below that of many of our com parables. Parks ide is Jumped into a category called "Comprehensive Average" with other 4-year Wisconsin campuses, such as UW- 10 A Loo at the Unive BY 1EGA . WI ... provide a 10000 CTPR funding share of "i~ uf n:gul• budget reque t: 5000 for osl-'L - ootirnllc. 1.;ompens.ation Jlld Dew 0 mi.ti alive ·, und fully I nd tuition 1ncrea,e in , te finnf!cia l ,1iJ pma-ram,. "' I . , R- Hl lEM , TE ,- - - ,- ... ~ II I I ' i g. :i ::, c.. C. .,, ;;· ~- - ii" ~ I» :, ::I \0 Ill ::::, 0 !:!I ~ C "' :i s· tii "' < lt' - g _ nJ ::, "' 0 LJ =-~ i'll .,, ::l ... 0 i_J c;· S"" c.. c:;· :::, 1:11 - - ~ , ' L II I I C: ~ VI Ill 0 ;=;; IO ...,. ;,:- 3 · ::i t6' 0 Ill ~ ~ rl :, ':T ~ l'D 'rf} .., n 1ii" ::I ::r 0 '< "' ! s iT1 b ~ ~ ;:;· ::r CII :::, ity Budget - r- ✓ / ~ - •• v ,.- _u l i I II ~ :1: C cf n a 0 > 3 c:: s:: 0 :,,;- ::, :i" :,- ... lCI -0 0 ::l 11) ::, "' 7l b i!l, 0 m C. r C ~ ~ c 1./"1 s: ~ ~ 1./"1 ::r .... < 0 ~ ;:r :; o:· :I "' 0 .... tatJ..\Ut~ from \\'is · 11. in lc~i~lall c Fu,,.:al Buri:all' jauuat') 1005 L n i \ L:l',.W; uf V,. 1 :.cl n~i a Lc-n; her\ i-.: ..-. H "" \ t:r. th1: gt1\ mo ;11 ti legislature Lan ma e c-hnnge~ v.•here,er th~y C'c tit as lhl.'~ did for the 2 -0 . hu lgl' . Io 1.hat budget, GPR fonded 2.S fl, o r $91;1~ .9 mi Ilion and t LUU nn 117 . I m LI J ion of the 3. 2. million bud led . That i, 5cr. J:,, v. ell he1 "" the 65% ~tated liy lhe 2004 1e\ is~d Re}:!ent 1\m..ion Pt1li ') . ur compar. le:s;. Pai . i · lumpi.:-tl int a cal ory cruled •· ompn:heru.ive verage" 4- ·ar Wi. ctmsm cu.mpu.~c , ~uch a!> u E THE NDO schrnil 13@11 p.edu Ev1.: pe " n has a to and dream. N l jus.l the ~tar athlete r the h Tinr stuJcnL but th~ rill Llom 1.1d nt. w· lk.ing Jown lh~ hall. ~uing l cfo~ .-. J. mig lhdr be l m. k the ir own llrL:atru. co 1e true . L u gan Bryant i:s a hom n hen: at P~ 1 c, h ' home to"'n ,~ Racim: and he is hopinc- to gr.:tdu.ale ill 201.)9. While ht· ha:-. n l ded d hi OCTOBER 17, 2006 Method-; with Ran1e. Vhen a~ked if he had a dream or a goal in Ii ht l :.iugh~d nd ai:d he want~d lO he rich and happ . then :idded, · I wanl to happy with m • J'fe al the en ." ..., ,,\ , ... , .... , \ \ \ , , .,, october 17, 2006 The Ranger News 11 Classified Ads 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.rn. 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. $6.50/hour. 262-909-3074. Famous Dave's is hiring! we're located in Pleasant Prairie off Hwy. 50. Looking for outgoing personalities for our host counter position, Stop by for an application and return. 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. We greet patients and visitors, transport patients to their cars and much more. Call for more information - Peggy Crane 948-5605. Located at 10400 75" Street, Kenosha. San Juan Diego Middle School, Racine WI, Volunteers needed. One day/evening/week. After school activities program, M-T-W 3:30 - 5 p.m. Mentoring Program M-T-W-T 7 - 8:30 p.m. Dr. Pam Ray, Coordinator rayp@sjdms.org. 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 $7.501$8.50 per hour. Flexible schedule. Museums need you! Consider . volunteering at the Kenosha Public - Museum or the Dinosaur Discovery Museum! Have fun and meet people frotn around the world. Great experience. Call (262) 653-4139. Meet the World at Parkside Join us for the weekly meetings of Parkside International Club (PIC) every Wednesday at 12:00 in Molinaro 109. For more information, contact President: komaldhindsa@gmail.comorVice president: iakhalid@yahoo.com. SERVERS-Part time eves. Apply in person, THE YELLOW ROSE, 340 Main St., 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 highest rep commissions! Ask about our group discounts! Voted best party schedules. 1-800-648-4849. www. ststravel.corn. Questions about abortion? Make an informed choice. Call Alpha Center (262) 637-8323 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. Need help with German? Linguistics? English or Grammar? Tutoring offered. $7 per hour. Call 262.497.3302. For Rent Parkview Manor Apartments now accepting applications. Studio - $385 I Bedroom - $485 2 Bedroom - $585 Air, heat, appliances, underground parking, balcony, on-site storage and laundry, park-like setting, 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. $400 per month plus securitydeposit. Contact Betty at (414) 828- 5024. Respectable, dependable, and easy-going' roommate wanted to share spaCIOUS 2 bedroom apartment near GTC in downtown Racine. No pets or smoking. E-mail missmarilynbell@yahoo.com for more information. Responsible roommatewanted to share large house. Northeast Kenosha, $400 per month deposit needed. CaU Mary (262)·818-6818. For Sale 1994 Ford Fl50 XLT 4X4. 5.8 LiterV8 FuUy Loaded. Standard cab, Long bed .. Newer tires, nice rims. Runs great. New transmission in Feb. '06. Priced below blue book value. $3800 abo .or trade for pop-up camper of equal worth. 262-279- 7929 or 224-715-7310. Student Kaitlyn Ulmer's first poetry collection: Inklings. Available online at www.publishamerica.com.Price: $19.95. 2001 Chevy Monte Carlo SS, Good Condition, $7,500 or best offer. 100,000 mi. Call or e-mail Kim (262) 498-6072, schaw023@uwp.edu. f chlore Than cal Students • Attr ct Staff And Fae 1 ease The W-Par octob er 17. 2006 Now Hiring !-'art , time help. We ill work aroun · ellin, 1obs and kl, board. d bike 1c • ki 'IIJld Spt.l Chalet , ~)65&-8515 lO .m,to pm. Mus.eum ne l Collii lun~eriog at the no bli ·tu. um or th inos.aur DtsC'WefY i fi rm d c:hm c. C ll Alpha Ce, tcr 262) 6. 7-8 23 For Rent R spc le, depend hle , roomrm.ilc WIIDlcd t ~har pa · ou 2 hedroom apartrri at ear GTC in wn, w 'Ra.cine. No p · r m - ai missmari1ynbcll re tn rma.tion. For al Mu euml Have fun iIDd m cl pe pl from oi.md 1h w rld. Great flCrience. Call (262) 653 l39. S1udcnt Kalil) mer' fir poc~ collecuon: In lin~. A. ·tabk nhn~ al w publi-,ham~rica.c-om. Pn : 19 9 · 0~ R E. Service Quc:.tin abouL ab rtion' • fa e an Busine nly ocal eedTo " . ,. The Ranger News October 17, 2006 Moot Point by TJ Hysell Meanwhile in En Hey Reginald. ....... "emember that time we were J>OO11 I • I JThe incoherent ramblings . I VV<J0 of former m~dja target Tony Kinn d and current Jerk . ar This week on "Ironic America"... No deletreaste correcto 'Tu eres", tculo tonto! Another Subplot by Matthew Gonya and Henry D. Gaskins Translation: You misspelled ·you're", dumbass! Send all halemaillodarkslar13~2001@yahoo.com (Mandan tcece ccrreo odi() a d8r11.Siar13_2001@Yanoo.COIl1) Not Enough Hour In The Day by1'7€'. DeWitt WHAT -mE HECIO THE WEU... rr HE GETS HOW COME l'HEY r;ID,ETA W:ATS THWE MATERIX.~ 'TEO BETARATGORON, I BEG'NDIG:E;~T~TOfS~f CO\~Ol, 'ANI) WHYCAN'TI SE MORPHEOVs? WAS MATRIX \ NOTa..EAR ENOUGH? \ Geek days by joey boarini Charles the Hammer by Zack Keehan Hand over the ml!ligical Stick Figure Theatre by Joseph Marek "Sigh" your right lt1!SJUSt a ploy for altenbon. but people ijke thts sluff so i do II. Er90. you h<MI to do it too \ G.O.D. Tablet! Damn II SJ, put a stupld ccsaane fO( the soecre! fMJfy eee Is getllng n;lady, except you!\ WeMlhat WIlef-eyou're VlirOIlg my stick-figured mend I can force you to do what i wantwilh fne ~ of my 5.FT GIobat Omnlpoter4: OIskJ11Jng. TabIBt .0lhel"Wisa I<;now as the I ~~,"","""',"\ It along me to BIter .... enythu19 withm this rc strip; even the harecters' moosen as YOUl'"SeIt. SJ weQ as long I tr'lEIlo;e other .....changes pease this is just yOUI' desprate attempt at getting POOPIe to read I, well that loa bad , not It 81'11.1 you can't force me too l!1ijs spaCIal I we tIa\Ie a r>llIoWeen pany spetlllllO ~ reaaylOf \ \ I rathllr - HOI..Y MONKEY KNIFE FIGHT· J feel Dke I'm abOUt to explode there you going to ItIe Halloween special as the your female versIon / \ weft I would have to - mn Irs compttoption and a lot more interesting to demonstrate 12 C by J ~ ~ph Mare This week on Ironic America~ ... October 17. 2006 A / d The 1n ~ nt ramblings VV<'."1 f( of OIT!l&r media tare t T.ony Kin d -.. I and C\JrreTTl )erk 11 na(i r.Gi I G O .. D. Tablet• 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 7, October 17, 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 2006-10-17 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 memory walk student affairs month university budget