https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d8a5d8efcbf842d24c067d8f2bef8e50.pdf 3c3c3a87234209be444f8a030197076b 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 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. 4.5 Million Dollar Donation Made to Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document J ' e s ~.Wlseood""~·S~H •• ", FI TALKING ABOUT VAGINAS PAGE 3 4.5 Million Dollar Donation Made to Parksid BY ROBERT ROSATI RosatOOO@uwp.edu School history was ade when Darshan Dhaliwal ~nated $4.5 million on Oct. 9.the single largest pflva~e donation made to the school since ir was built, 38 yeJr:s ago. Lenny Klaver, vice chanceUor of University Relations and Advancement, said that the relationship. between Dhaliwal and UWParkside goes back "probably six years ago ... where be had sought to help get sotne students fro~ his native Pup-jab. India to enroll here at campus, and {hestudents enrolled and were accepted and went to class here, and since that time, he has been the so-called sponsor of several international students from India oming here." Dhaliwal is wealthy now; however, he was not born into a I life of luxury. He grew up as the oldest I son of a farmer in Punjab. Along with his two younger brothers, he accepted the responsibilities· that canle with tbe family business. Once his classes at the Government Rapduman College in Nabha were finished for the day, he went home and ltelped lout around the fann. I 21. he m:~~:~~a~:~s was volunteer who told him about the American customs that citizens of the U.S. have, and shortly there after he applied for citizenship to America. After arriving in the country he • h3\C been around about 100 years or longer .. o. [f r) a univervity 01 our 11',C rd g it's \:CJ) Important for lhc futu to begin really de: el pm r pri \ ale [donations J It' ...a Iandmar In our hi tory ·3U.~ all the things \\ e Teotrv tng dl for fundraising an term f scholarship program our facilities I1he ell 1 becomes more I em that Park. ide I makin pmgr gel the re pen e m the nor commuOlt} • Klav er "us 10 Ived throughout the enure proce of getting the don tJ n to l Park-ode bccau e undra: 10 for the uruv e"lt~ u hi respon ibility, hut he doe not want to take all the credit for 11 "1 think m order 10 £, t gift of this magnuud • you rr.aHy need significant mput of) our chancellor and your Board members. I would J) It' a team effort." The con ...uucuon of Dhaliwal Hall is tentatively scheduled to tart once the expan ...ton of the Unlllo I complet.ed In ::!.009. Dhah\loal Hall "ill add 73.100 "lu feet to the ComrnunJl.:31100 buildlOg Thi!'o IS not Lhe first lime thaI Dhah"al ha donal d mone to Park Ide He denoted th.: fund lhat were n ( complele The Dhah".1 1 Lmguagcs lAboraI ry trich I lX.Ued In the mmunJt;: t n rts bUlldmg UNIVERSITY PHOTO Uw-Parkside chancellor John P. Keating (left) shakes bands with Darshan Dhaliwal after signing lhe agreement for a $4.5 minion donation from the Milwaukee businessman. by bimself. Two years later. in 1979, he spent $30,000 to buy his first gas station at north 17th street and west North avenue. Dbaliwal sold the gas station later in the-same year and purchased two more. Over the next seven years. he bought 12 more gas stations. lWenty years ago. Dhaliwal bought 50 more gas stations. . The $4.5 million donatIon will be used toward expanding the Communication Arts building. That expansion will be called Dbaliwal Hall: however. it will not be named only after Dhaliwal. He requested thai each comers of the building will have a marker that will not only have hi.s name but thal of his father, Katar Singh Dhaliwal. and his two brothers. Swjit Singh Dhaliwal and Charanjeet Singh Dhaliwal. Klaver believes the donalion is significant. "Parkside is a relatively young unive~ily: wc've been around for 38 yean; (along With UW-Greenhay). The rest of the campuses in the UW Sy"lem decided to take up-residence in Milwaukee because there were Indian grocery stores as well as a Sikh house of worship that made him feel comfortable. Twenty nine years ago, Dhaliwal leased a gas station, which was located at north 35th srreeet and west Garfield avenue for $300 a month, using the money he and his wife eamed by doing various odd jobs. Over time. he taught l1imself how to do mechanic~ procedures to run Lhe gas statIOn Windy Win Propel Rangers into GL' Final Four Jack is Back!_.....--!"'!"II - in which UW-Parkside studenL, could participate. Throughout the we~k, over 60 students lumed OUI to plav in the toumamems. ~ As the students signed up til compete. White would take one BY JE • IFER PI~R look at them and assign a nickname pintt..-.{)()b@u\ll.op.edu to each individual. icknamcs ~ L ParK I Qiven induded Golde)' L.()C'k~. len ~tKt,; t.:aJT1 h n Goose. Grill. Pretty. Hal11mc.;, DC cdibl regu ~()n.but Spacey. Dufu'. Air Head. Au urn, the ",cre":1 t done 'n Far OUL Sir Dark. Kool B,,:e7< JU t c~. he an Handsome. Jive. B.A. 'Bad Ass). 'lclr reuular seal n"" th Champ. Foxy Lad). T. T, U \ tl'tt J} 0 r Blond. TIOY Tim. And} Pamty, of Upper Iowa Downtown Brown. Thc. Rock, 111ur day 0cL t 9 Candy Man. Wacko., Fnc, Frae~. Thc~ W~ a tIhntI fy B rman I.:hanc:e of cener) 8!'o C: 1!amc , Lady Dyftomite, Goo . a . look 'place under the lights t \ and Slick.For the women ,s Carthaeee College The cnl"-.I IPHOTOBY BRIT'fHouDEK billiards tournament. Colleen turnout \\03 JU t over .-00, f dJe of the UW-Parkside Student d k fir<;tplace adding to the excitement 0 BY BRETT HOUDEK Union Center. He made sure tb at "SChheamhpa"s Lniopwpol takleOnO, firsl, place'. OIghl , "Thi, wa.s a .f.anta-dwe houdeOOO@lIwp.edu Wbite was accomodated and that for lbe last four years. Ltppold turnout by the fan, >,;11 an How's your game of pool? everything ran smoothly. 's a 21-year old senior al UW- appreciative lj\\.Park uk head If there's room for improvement, Tamie Falk-Day, .. ~he ~arkside. She is a Graphic Dethsign cthoa e ~·~\~~~~~~~~ng\~~Sb ; then you sbould have come down d'lfectof- of intramural actl.vltIeS and fllustration major W,I, au" f I' ,_ to The Den when UW-Parkside ' s . t UW-Parkside. was the pn mary Ilu'nor in Biology. Holly Fo'<y ,".,!le. "It's. a e(treal ee IOgll .. guest pool player rewrned. Jac' k caorresponden[ for Wh'tI e. She Lady" Vef\..e..y and Jessica' 'Lad Y dIe kilb to play in frunl (dIt.~ White, the internationally famous made sure everything .. w~s Dynamite" Hollow took second cnthusia ..tic -occer eN'" red POcket billiard and trick shot coordinated for th~ Ca IiI0rom and third place, respective IyF.' or John't.JO Thall cot artist., made another tour stop t0 resl'd en,t ·lncludioo·hJs hotel stay. nt the the first goa1 of tlK g::unc.;a 0:> IJ the women's toumame . fi IQ.'2tJ. \\'ith (eammate .ar) th .r k meals. alld the visit to the co ege . was whomever won ve e campus lor one wee . wmner _ three sLUdents O~tb} and Renaldo e!!3 \\ th The 75-year old pool campus. a 9 games hrsL These ..!.he pr \ ldine: an ih I." eat:' shark is no stranger to U~- . From Monday, ct. were the only women m O.~'" I ng. n the t I\a f Parkside. According to DenniS. throuo-h Thursday. OCl. 12, 10:00 tournament. _ . b'lIianh: I Annm 1ehlc ra1 the I Casey. this marks the fifth or "'II bOllt 3:00 p.m. each day, For d,e men s I! in the me. I 3.m. tI a ments t Kou -T.N.T w .)ixtb year that White has .co Xiong ~:f~":'~h=\~g:::'='--':_----:3§~~~~~5:1J me White held tWO free tau rna tournamen. l ~ il~Stshis~tea~nut ~dnir~eicvt:oer~r~osf~:ictt~:haye~~s.o~pee~rya:ut~sn~~t~h~e~~_~o:n:e:':fo:l~m:e:n~an:d:..:o~n~e_f_o=r=w~o~m:eC:nO:=N=T~~IN~~U:E;~~:~~p~age 3 I'. "Come get that good copy. TA.LKJ G ABOUT VA.GI PAGE:3 :O.'-.l>m-t.siile dum.::cll r John P. Kcatmg I Jr!L) J,llnl!LHJll'I fruru [ "1ilw ID.I."<: bustr, n, ,11 9oo Wood Rood Kenosha. WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Edltor-in-Chi.f· Andrew C. WB<tbrook Westb002@uwp.edu Design Manager loohyun Kim Kim00009@uwp.edu Business Manager . - Parminder Sinuh . linghOOOO@uwp.eau Advertisin! Manager Henry D. Gaskins GaskiOOO@uw"p.edu News Page Editor Koitlyn Ulmer eopoe666@yohoo.com Sports Page Editor Tyrone Poylon Pnylo004@uwp.edu Arts and Culture Page Editor . D. Whoe White041@uwp.edu Phot~ Manager Don Torkilsen dtork02@yohoo.com Illustrator Brittany Farina ortzyonimegirl@ool.com Design Assistant Erico KnuBen knutsOOB@uwp.edu Staff Reporters Robert Rasmi . RasnlOOO@uwp.edu Bren Houdek OopeyOI@WiJr.com joni Oenecki Immi133@uwp.edu Jenntler Pinter pinte006@uwp.edu Ce" EdItor. TIno Strauss s1rouOI2@uwp.edo Cmsondro Wheeler wheelOI9@uwp.edu Cartoonist. . Tony Kinnord dorkstor 13_200 l@Yohoo.com lochory Keehan Keeho003@uwp.edu Idvl ... Aaron Fanning zodiocshodow@hn1moil.com Katie limpel zimpe001@uwp.edu TJ Hysell Hyse/001@uwp.edu • JudITh lJJgsdon Logsdon@uwj>.edu Mission Statement Th~Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW-fbrkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student iournalism on a weekly basis. The Ranger News bas meetings every .Monday at noon. All students lind facuIty orUW-paric:side are welcome. Please feel free to attend. Have any comments.,conccms, questions. or story ideas? Please e-mail us at rangemews@uwp.edu . We are located at WyUie D139C Each person may take one newspaper per issue date, Elttra newspapers can be purchased for S l apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a first come. fu1it serve basis. meaning that once they are gone. lhcy are gone. We work on' tile honor system, but violators will be prosecuted ffi for theft. Faculty members and students organizations who wish to use TIle Ranger News • in classrooms should consult the A$S()(1AfU;l edilor-in-chief to reserve however CiDU.lGIATI many free copies they wish to use. 'fIIt!B The Ranger News GS TO DO Tuesday, ctober 24, 2006 8: 15 AM-6:00 PM Art Field Trip: Tutankhamun Chicago Field Museum Bus leaves Inner Loop Roadbus stop near the Com. Arts building promptly at 8: 15 a.m. 11:00 AM-8:oo PM Art exhibition: Michelle Tobia & Margaret Leininger" Com. Arts Gallery • The mixed media art of Michelle Tobia and the glass and ceramic work of Margaret Leininger are featured during this four-week exhibition. 4:00 PM-7:00 PM 'Cabaret" auditions Com. Arts building 6:00 PM-8:oo PM Teachers Can Be Millionaires Too Union 104 Wednesday, October 25, 2006 11:00 AM-8:00 PM Art exhibition: Michelle Tobia & Margaret Leininger Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM-l :00 PM CCP Brown Bag Sessions: The Sexual Abuse of Children Talent Hall 12:00 PM-I :00 PM Noon Concert: UW-Parkside Choirs. James Kinchen conductor Union Cinema 4:45 PM-6: 15 PM 'Maintain Your Brain' Tallent Hall 182 6:30 PM-8:30 PM Italian Americans: A Century Plus of Progress Mam Place Starting at 6;30 with a reception, Dominic Pulera talks about how people of Italian origin overcame poverty anddiscrirnination to enjoy great success in the United States. 7:00 PM-ll:OO PM Parkside Activites Board Haunted Tunnels Molinaro Elevator 7:00 PM-8:00 PM Comedian Eric Nieves sponsored by Latinos Unidos Union Cinema Thursday, October 26, 2006 9:00 AM-4:oo PM Cont. Education Workshop: The Helping Relationship & Spirtuality Family Services of Racine I1:00 AM-5:oo PM Art exhibition: Michelle Tobia & Margaret Leininger Com. Arts Gallery The mixed media art of Michelle Tobia and the glass and ceramic work. of Margaret Leininger are featured during this ~kexhibition. ·7lOO.P.M:. :00 PM WJPZ Underground TbeDeil 7:00 PM-9:OOPM UW-Parkside Fall Experience Days Union Square The university gives prospective students the opportunity to take an on-depth look at specific UW-Parkside programs, 7:30 PM-9:45 PM UW-Parkside Community nand rehearsal CQI11Ar!s D-118 7:30PM-I0~ ~ ~1ll1atee' om. Arts Theatre HBA {TICkets: $14 for adults.$U for seniors.and $7 students} 8:00PM-tr:59 PM Concert: WIPZ-f¥ presents: Monstrosity \fI!iQIl $quare ~pns radi04tation WIPZ-FM presents a night of metal ~'f~ttilirepndaty~baodM~. Saturday, October2\!, 2006 9:0/? AM-5:00PM Make al>llfeten.ce Oay Varlos Campus Locations . 7:30 PM-lO:oo PM Parkside Thealre presents 'Pride & Prejudice' Com. Arts Theatte HEA {Tickets: $14 for adults, $11 for seniors,and $7 students} Sunday, October 29, 2006 No events are on today's schedule yet. Monday, October 30, 2006 11:00 AM-5:oo PM Art Exbibition: C.A.S.T. Group Dnlwing Shot Cola Arts Gallery 12:00 PM-l:oo PM Soup and Substance discussion: TBA Union Square October 24, 2006 // ~EP UCE BLOTIE 10/16/06 06-639 Traffic Accident - Property Damage. Comm Arts Lot: 10:45am.Callbox activated report of Accident. Officer takes report, no injuzy's reported. Citation issued to Richard J McGovern for FaillYield while Making Left Turn. Officers cleared. 10/16/06 06-640 Theft - From Building. PRY ED BUILDING. 2:57pm. Complainant reports money taken, Officer takes report. Officer cleared. 10/17/06 06-641 Fraud. Greenquist Hall. 8:52am. Officer takes report for Unauthorized use of department codes. Officer cleared. 10/17/06 06-642 Alarm -Fire. Molinaro Hall. 9:46am. UWPPD Alarm Panel reports active fire alarm. Officers respond No Fire / No Smoke noticed. Alarm panel reset. Officers cleared .. 10/17/06 06-643 Theft - From Building. Wyllie Hall 12:31pm. Complainant reports theft of Ceil phone. Report taken, cleared. 10/17/06 06-644 Medical Assistance. Sports! Activity Center. I:13pm. Report of Female ill. Rescue units called. Victim refused transport. Ali Units cleared. 10/17/06 06-645 Alarm -Fire. Molinaro Hall. 1:40pm. UWPPD Alarm Panel reports active fire alarm. Officers respond No Fire / No Smoke noticed. Alarm panel reset. Officers cleared. FMC notified of Problem. 10/17/06 06-646 Traffic ViolationInner Loop Ro;d @ Com Arts Lot. Citation issued to Mark T Mentele for Fail! Stop at Stop Sign. Officers cleared. 10/18/06 06-647 Traffic Violation. CTH JR @ STH 31. 1:06am. Citation issued to Brian J Gedemer for 2nd Offense Operating While Intoxicated. Transported Kenosha Public Safety Building "Jail". Officers cleared. 10/18/06 06-648 Theft - From Building. Greenquisl Hall. 9:26am. Complainant reports Halloween decorations . taken. Report taken, cleared. 10/18/06 06-649 UWS 18Nandalism. Cross Country Hut. 11:58am. Complainant reports damage to Cross Country Course and Porta-Potties pushed over. Officer takes report, . cleared. 10/18/06 06-650 Theft - From Building. Molinaro Hall. 1:39pm. Complainant reports cart along with 2 boxes of books taken. Officer takes report, cleared. 10/18/0606-651 Theft - From Building. Sports! Activity Center. 2:41 pm. Complainant reports 2 Laptops taken. Officer takes report, cleared. 10/18/0606-652 .Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @ CTH G. 8:30pm. Citation issued to Christopher M Swift for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officers cleared. Ion 9/0606-653 Liquor Law Violation. Ranger Hall. 12:14am. Officer issued citation for 3 Offense Underage Drinking Violation and Deposit of Human waste on UW Lands. Officer cleared. 10/19/06 06-654 Medical Assistance. University Apartments. !0:36am. Rescue Unit requested due to subject accidentally poking else in eye. Transported to Kenosha Memorial Hospital. Officer cleared. 10/19/0606-655 Simple Battery. Union Lot. 1:52am: Complainant reported being beaten up on Campus to Kenosha Sheriff Department. Officer follow-up, Officer Cleared. 10/19/06 06-656 Misuse Of Handicap Placard.Union Lot. 3:42pm. Citation issued to Courtney P Nelson for Misuse of a Handicap Permit. Officer cleared. 10/19/0606-657 Liquor Law Violation. Parkslde Union. 10: 11pm. Citation issued for Underage Drinking Violation. Officers cleared. . 10/20/06 06-658 Liquor Law Violation/Medical Assistance. Parkside Union. 1·1 :53pm. Citation issued for Underage Drinking Violation and One Intoxicated female transported to Kenosha Memorial Hospital. Officers cleared. 10/20/06. 06-659 Liquor Law Violation. Ranger Lot. 12:49am. Three citations issued for Underage Drinking VIOlatIOn.And 1\vo verbal warnings given for Deposit of Human Waste on UW Lands. Officers cleared. 10/20/06 06-660 Liquor Law Violation. University Apartments. 2:41am. Citation issued for Underage Drinking Violation. Officers cleared. - 10120/0606-661 Trespassing - Unauthorized Presence. ~ University Apartments. 4:43am. Complainant reports male subject will not leave her apartment. Officers respond; no locate of subject. Officers cleared. . 2 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 531'1 P one:(262}595.221!7 Fax: (262} 59&-2295 Ad~ rJwp adl@yahoo.com Websffe: rang~rn W1@uwp. du (dltor-in•Clliaf lllan ar S~Kim Kirn0•009@!Mp .eda ger P111mind Sill ~ nahl)OC0 1iJu-,wp e u Hrtidn Ma a er H G N• I E terr ecp!Jil! S art1 Pag Ed 'tor Tyr faylon ay1oOC4 uwp. adu Ari Pa • ( i or D. h1111 Mu 41 @ .tdu 1tlo ana Staff RepDrt 1 topyllllt•1 fa11' Den kf Schm· l3@uwp.edu Jfflllifw l'illler pinltOOIICIIW\I.IIKI Tlllll SIIIIIM mwOl 2@\Mp.eoo Aarun fa ng lDGIOtllmdaw@notm I . com Kutie Zimpel lllDjltilOl@uwp..id11 uw ~l@IIJ!'II.DG JID!h~n ~eclu M ss1an Slat•m•nt . The Ranger News strives to 1nForm, ed'l.fcat_er and engo_ge the UW·A:lrks1de commun•ty by publishing weU·wrilten, accurate sludent toumoli.sm on a weekly ba.sis. th 1lllit l lir Th n our Bn m cmtu luso m ct, n Bti pon , t hy uni -Par~ H.I Fall 10 • 11 for ~ $7 INdalll} Friday October-V. 2006 7!30 P • I 0:00 PM Parbide Theatre presen Pride & ~ce· m. Art5 Theatre HEA {li k : 14 for adult-.. 11 f, r c IO ,llnd 7 tudcnl!i J 8:00 PM-11 :S PM C n n: \\ IPZ-FM pr e(Jts: Monstro ·iy nionSqu Campu radio tat,on WIPZ-FM present,; a rught ot metal madnes featuring rhe legendary Aorida band M UO!Uty. Sacurday, October 28, 9:00 AM-5:00 PM ake Diff~nce D y ri ampu Location 7·~ PM•I0:00 PM Parle 1de Theatre presen Pride & ~ Prejudice' m. ru Th tre H A Tickets: I r ult , $11 for ~-mar .and 7 ~tudents} hcduley•t. 1: roup \lUp nd • ubstan • d1 us ion: nion quarc 1 /16/06 ·r:iflic ccitlenl - Property D,1magc, Comm An~ Lm: l0:4 ,1m. lib ::ictivak<l rq, rl of Accident. Ofticer tak · rep rt, no inju. 0!> rcponctl. ,La ·on i·sucd lll ich:i d I 1cGovcm lor Fail/Yield while !\,faking I efl um. Officer- leurul 10/16/06 1- • 1pm \implainani tak 11, l ~red . 10/17/06 c~r J I 17 11c Violation. Inn r Loop oaJ Cotll r L l Citalilln is~wd lo JI,. ar 1 fontele for hi.ill St pal Slop Si >n, Offi r de.ared. 1 118/06 0 7 Trnffic Violation. TH R Cef' TH 31. l : 6am. Citation issm..-d hi BI i:art demer or 2rl Oftense pcr;1tin • hik fot<o;icated . l'ran ported cuo~ha Puhli Safi l) uilding "fall"'. 0 ticen, dcarcd. 10/lS/O • ( - 17lefl- h m Burldin . Gie ·r1qui l • IL :26am. ,n l n· nt report ll i.:cn deco H • Lt ken. {epon taken. c , d. 10/18/06 0 -649 \ ' l Nandafum. Cro-.s C unt:ry H11 11 :S&am. Comp]tllnruit ports damage Lo Crn~ Counrry Cou arid Pnrta-Pome pu h d over. Oftici.:r tale report, cleared. 10/18/06 06-650 di- From Building Molinaro H 11. I: 9pm. 'omplainant repor ~ art alo118 with _ box of boo ·s ra en, Officer lakes r :port. clerLred. l 0/ J /06 6 651 The t - from B uildin . portd c tivi (}' Center. 2:41pm. Complainant re rt. 2 · plop. taken. Ofticer lake · report, cleared. JO/lB/06 • 2 Trafli Vi lation. Outcr L p Ro, @J CTH G. 8:30pm. Cit rion issued tn Chrislophcr M Swift or Foil/Stop t , top ign. Office.rs de.ired. l 0/ l 9/0606-653 · quor Law Violation. Ran r Hal I, i 1: l 4am. Officer lssm:d cit.:irion or 3 0 fen e nd rage Drinking Violation nd Depo it o Human was~ n Land . 0 ~r cleared. 10/19/06 -65 Medic I A :i lance. Um ersity Apartmen . 10~36· m. Rescue un·t reque...tt!d due to subject ci<lcnt.all, poking el-.e in eye. Tran~rtcd Kenosh Memorial Ao pital. Officer clear&I. J0/19/0606-655 impleB tlCf)'. Union t. 1:52am. Complainam reported being beaten 111p on Campus lo ~nosha Sheriff De_partment Oflfoer foUow-up. Offic~r cle . ared_ 10/19 · 6 06-656 · su e Of Handicap Pl •c rd. nion LoL. :42pm. Ci ad.on issued 10 Courtney P elson for rli IJ c u a Hrmdi ap PermiL Officer ]cared. 10/ 19/0606--657 Liqllor Law Violation. Parkside Unio11, 10: I I pm. Citation i~ urn for Uod rage Drinking Violation . Offi en; cleared. 10/20/06 06-6 Liquor Law mlali n/Medical A 'stanc . Park ide Union. 11 :53 rn. itntion issued for nd ra c Drio 'ng Violati n and One ntoxic.ated female tra11 poncd l Kcno~lm Mi:m rial H pitaJ, Of ce cl ·11. 10/10/06 () -659 iqu Law 1olatio11. R- og r Lo• 1~:49am. Three c·tation. i Lie forUnde ge Dnoking 10Jauon. And 1\v \/emal warni.ngi. given r ep ~il of Human Wa,te nn UW Lands. Of . , dean:d. 10/20/06 6-6 Liquor Law Vi Ia.Lion. ni-.·mily Apartmcn . :4lrun. Cit tion i · ued for Uodcmge Drinking Vnolnlion. Of ce Cllf d. J0/:!0/{l 06-661 resp ing - UnauthoriT.ed Presence, nive ity Aparu 1cn · 4: :.:lam. omp!ainiml rt male ubj c! wm not le.a\ her lpan:mcnt. O re pond, n loca:cr (l ubJecL Offi en; eared, RT f!ILM REVIEW· Good Film Pushing an Agenda RE October 24, 2006 BYRAMON A. JAIMEZ JaimeOOI@uwp,edu Israel is oppressing the Palestinian ~ people, and suicide bombings are the strongest single method Palestinians have of fighting back. At least that's what "Paradise Now," directed by Hany Abu-Assad, seems to be saying. As a piece of art it is brilliantly carried outin the docudrama style. The camera is e lplaced in the most appropriate places to show INablus and Tel Aviv, as well as the action. The writing and dialogue seem perfectly natural, }\ JAIMEZ, edt! . 00 call it a snatch, a box, vagjtla$ aD(! women's to lhem were the focus INK series production of Monologues." A favorite tIlllin4 off Broadway, tbe enigmatic "'iftll the UW-Parksidecarnpus ~ showings on Oct. 6; 7, and 'Directed by Virginia Hartley, the "'Ildsrblo~w had an audience of over one Parkside students, alumni, and unity members. 'The Vagina Monologues" is a presentation of facts, interviews, and 8lOries collected by Eve Ensler and was produced at UW-Parkside with three performers, though it has been produ!:ed others with only one, as was !be original performances featuring Eve Emler,or with a new performer for each separate woman whose voice is heard. nothing out of place. The acting is smooth and crisp, wholly believable. There.is humour at just the right moments to lighten the mood, keep the attention of the audience, or push the story. The climax features a brilliant use of sound and close-up to truly signify the importance of the scene. As a film, "Paradise Now" is worthy of all 13 awards it has received. However. the critical praise it has received for being so impartial as regards the IsraelilPaJestinian Conflict is undeserved. Much like "Der Untergang," which was attacked for making Hitler seem to much like a normal person, so to does "Paradise Now" present two suicide bombers as just normal people; not monsters or fanatics,just normal. This film tries very hard to present it's heroes, Said (Kais Nashif) and Khaled (Ali Suliman), as everyday people just stepping up to do their duty to the cause. We see them laugh, love, spend lime with their families and in every other way be no :.~., '.1, different than anyone else in the world. Then we see them prepare to kill innocents. The rightness or wrongness of their actions are not for me to decide, but it is clear that Hany ~~ Abu-Assad wants these two men to be shown n as heroes. Something easily done as a bus with i~ children is left alone, but one filled with military H is targeted, thus lightening the disapproval about 11 who is killed. There is a clear reference to Said 11 and Khaled's sacrifice during the last meal they n are expected to enjoy when the camera pulls H back and the men take their place in the middle i., i.. of a very clear image that mirrors Da Vinci's 'Last Supper." "Paradise Now" is a great film,. '.,i'.,'. but is not as innocent as others would have us believe. 1B UrUOI;\ Thewntillt has been pro IlB this show Enslet~~t# womanhood thal __ forget; she reintrodiJl:es the audiellce 10 the vagina by taking the ~gbty ~ of the WOJd.with serious consideration, and a great deal of humour. As for the speakers there was a little left wanting. Jessi Miller who was featured in two accented roles showed talent but was unable to let herself fall into the roles and so was not enurely convincing. Aimee Miller started out some what cold, but gradually carne to life as she came to and nailed the infamous moaning scene. Christina Stevens was noticeably the best of the trio, but she and the others could not seem to avoid the occasional flubbed line. As a whole the UW- . Parks ide performance of "The Vagina. Monologues" was done well, and enjoyed immensely by the audience, so much so that they felt the need to give a standing ovation. A Gem with Rough Edges one with as good a collection of humor as "Entropy". The reason s much of Entropy feels real and sits finnly within the realm of possibility is because so much of it come from real life. The film came '0 exist after director/writer J~on Creel reviewed a play he had previously written and decided that he needed somethmg more concrete, so he followed the old adage of 'write what you know, He pulled aspects from his own life as well as from tho he worked with; Mark Fornal. the cinematographer on whom the character of Muff i loosely based, really had experienced a harsh break up; Rick Leuhr reall) has suffered leg trauma that ha changed his life. Even though Jason was the original writer. a gr at deal of material came from those around him: including the "balloon knot" sequence. written almost entirely by "Iron" Mike Theuer Shoo' to Kill Productions said it owes much to each one or us members and '0 their family and friends who have helped them get this far and added \\ ith a special thanks to profe sor Jay McRoy, who helped encourage the production of the film and whom Creel called"a pillar of strength:' II BY RAMON A. JAIMEZ, JairneOOI@uwp.edu Heading to New York in less than a month for its official debut, the student-made film "Entropy" has been given its first showing, here at the UWParkside. Saturday Oct. 14 gave students, alumni, and the families and friends of the creators a cbance to see what all the fuss has been about. The film is very clearly a first effort. Throughout the piece. one can see experimentations with camera angles, scenes that should bave been cut just a little bit shorter, and moments of less than stellar acting. But then, what else could be expected from a film with a $200, most of which Went to beer. " takes 21't'tTO look at the W'~.andrima. of Arrl('ra~ [0 the Mood. a 1940s musical ~u~ dance mac combines up-tempo big bend rhythms ~a[e:st generation. With music an . the swing and rhythm of dus nmIt and mellow intimate ballads. Come eapenence . sentimental and romanuc en. d Dancers with the xrw.tion.tl cnng of The revue fearures the In me Mood Sindg<TSch :""phy as aum~nclc a$ if geu. Purls big band orchestra an 0.--0-- October 31, 7:30 p.m., Conununication Am Theatre Purchase tickets onlm. e at www.uwp. edu I.~t',evw~ ord: ,ultdt, The important thing to remember is that through all 'he uncertainty and mishaps, a raw talent can be seen. A Story many people can identify with. as people build walls around themselves and have them come down, is a concept everyone has or will corne to know. Every person is an individual. and we each have a story to tell. so seeing one on screen that in so many ways is similar to our own is always refreshing. Especially RT 3-;:-~:;--;;:-;~:-;:;-;;;::;;--~------~:...:.:.:~:!..=:.~ ::...::.::_ ______ ______ ~o~c~to~b~e~2~4:_:,2~00~6 flLM REVIEW --------~_:__~-------- Good Film Pushing an Age da nothing ou1 f pince. The acting i smooth d H crisp, wholly bdievable. There i~ humo r \\ just the right momenL lt Jigh1en the mood e p \ \ th attention of tile audi nee, or pu!-.h the" tor)·. \: The climm. fe. ture a brilli Ill u of. ound and i' cl ~e-up liJ rul. ~ig.nify the unμorumce of h li ~ene. s a film, "Paradise. ow" i worthy 1 H all 13 award · it htts received. H !! ii ·h h 11 H n :i ti H ~l \\ Octob r 3 Pwch .., .. ~..'.' . " . .~.------- 4 The Ranger News 24. 200i CONTIVUE FROM FRONT PAGE Windy Win Propels Rangers into GLVC Final Four . H the south end of the field, the Rangers had trouble defending UMcRolla's Will Kirby as he scored the first goal of the game at 37:04 followed by his teammate Brandon Moore's goal at 39:16. "The first twenty minutes of the game we played well. We were attacking and going at them, [but] we didn't finish OUf opportunities. The last 25 minutes of tbe first half, we got pretty sloppy, and defensively, we lost OUf shape. We gave up two goals that we shouldn't have given up," said Kilps, who later added according to the UW-Parkside Athletics Web site, "We told the players at halftime that we don't deserve to win if we play like that." It seemed like a different team came out on the field after halftime. With the wind at their backs, the Rangers were ready to do what they had come to do; win. Only 5: 1·5 into the second half (50: 15 into the game), . Thao scored the first goal for UW-Parkside with .assists from Bojan Jovicic and Vega Jovicic assisted Thao only 7:29latertl) tie the game at 57:44. As the game's momentum blew in their favor, defender and senior Mike Ruffolo scored the gamewinning goal at 67:45 with an assist from Ostby: "This was an exciting win for the players," remarked associate head coach Jason Zitzke according to the UW- .Parkside Athletics Weh site, "but we need to be a lot better, because all the games are against stiff competition now." The Rangers, with a record of 13- 2-3, will face the Northern Kentucky Norse in tile semifinal round of the GLVC tournament on Friday, Oct. 27 at 5 p.m. at SIU-Edwardsville. The Lewis University Flyers will play the SIU-EdwardsvilJe Cougars in the opposite game. The finals of the GLVC tournament will be held Sunday, Oct. 29 at SIUEdwardsville. Sixth Seed Slumps in Soccer Tournament: Cougars Claw Out 3- 0 Win Over Women Rangers BY TYRONE PAYTON PaYto004@uwp.edu The UW-Parkside Women Rangers went into the Great Lakes Valley Conference Soccer Championship Quarterfinals on Saturday, OCl. 21, following two consecuti ve conference losses. The dual defeats dropped UWParkside to the sixth seed in tile GLVC tournament, forcing them into an away game against the third-seeded Cougars of Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville. The previous regular season match between these two teams ended in the Rangers' only tie this season, with a final score of 0-0 back on Sept. 15. The twin goose eggs posted by the teams back in that match-up were from uneven attempts, as the Cougars produced only two shots on goal compared to the Rangers eight shots on goal. The results were different for the GLVC quarterfinal match: as the Cougars cut the Rangers shots on goal in half this time around, while UW-Parkside gave up three goals from SIU- . Edwardsville's five shots on goal. The Cougars pounced on the Rangers early, tacking their first goal at 6:42. Before intermission came tile second goal for SIUEdwardsville, and tile final goal was tallied in the second half. With the loss, tile Rangers season came to an end, finishing their season with a final lO- 6- t record. On a bright note, this year became the seventh consecutive season that the- Rangers posted double digit wins under head coach Troy Fabiano. The young squad of Rangers, in which there were no senior players this year" was led throughout the year by junior forward Laura Eide who had II goals, three assists, and 25 total points. Eide, who made the GLVC first team, also had teammates like freshman Brittany Kaim.who grabbed second team honors. Playing defender, Kaim notcbed seven total points this season from one goal and five assists. Honorable mention was also handed out to sophomore goalkeeper Erica Higuchi and freshman forward Meredith Novak, so an increase in blood flow BY AMANDA GRANDKE can aid in bringing nutrients. mandi .noe@gma,·il.I;!!l!lr:'"'1.....T'l""l!~en though infiarnmation Anyone woo lithe body's normal healing the UW-Parksidc Women's process, it can sometimes Slow Volleyball game tm Tuesday, down tile process if tile area is Oct. 17 noticed a ke~ inflamed for too long. playtr. Brookl: Jones, was Next, within a few sitting orr""e sidelines !lOurs of the injury, the body throu!hout tile whole game. sends the white blood cells to During the aw'!Y games begin the process of removing at SIU-Edwards ille and Ibe damaged tissue. Over Southern ndiaDa. Jones die next few days the healing tweaked her knee~ansrngher process is often visibly to be out for tile rest of tile evident, either by scabs or season. a1>ruising. Scar tissue is --'l\lllllldlllle:1llekie bl\ilding underneath the skin Nehls said, "Brooke has only wlJere the injury took place. gotten to play one full season, The area becomes stronger and that was her freshman as more and more scar tissue year. She hasn't been able builds up. About a month after to complete a season since tbC injury, the scar tissue will then because ofhei'1irill<;." It begin to go away; because the turns out tIlarfones has bad 'injured areais able II) function ber ACL, anterior cruciate by itself. . ligament, torn twice. according However, it may take to Nehls. The littlest twist even longer for the injury site the wrong way can re-injure to heal completely. In the case that part of her body, so what of Jones. having her ACL lorn exactly does the body do in the twice means that it is an even event of a sports injury? longer process, since severe. At the same time-a damage has already been person breaks a bone or tears done. As people may recall, a ligament, the body goes Jones didn't begin her 2005 to work in order to fix it. volleyball season until nearly According to the government October due to surgery. Web site for the National . With many Institute of Arthritis and injuries, one can apply the Musculoskeletal and Skill RICE system; Rest, Ice; Diseases. tile first thing that Compression, and Elevation. the body does is inflammation. For more information on sport! The body knows to do this injuries and how to treat them, since chemicals are released those interested can visit the immediately at the point of www.niams.nih.gov/hi/topics/ injury. The inlIammation is sports jnjuries/Sportslnjuries. caused by blood vessels around htm. the injured spot that dilate A Somber Sendoff for Volleyball BY AMANDA GRANDKE mandi.noe@gmail.com The UW-Parkside Women's Volleyball team had another disheartening week, hosting their last 'three matches of the home schedule, Starting on Tuesday, OCl. 17, the Rangers lost three consecutive games to their main rival, The Flyers of Lewis University. On Friday night, parents' night at UW-Parkside, the Rangers started off the match strong with a 30-24 game one win over the Bellarmine Knights. However, the Knights fought back against the Rangers and won the next three games to get the match victory. Saturday's match. versus the Northern Kentucky Norse went down much like Friday night. The first game the Rangers won 30-28, but the next three games were lost; however, [he.thi rd game offered an intense ending. "The Rangers were on game point five times, but tile ending score of 31-33 went in favor of the Norse, Although the Rangers garnered only losses, it was' a good week for personal goals. For Saturday's game, players Jennifer Abitz, Margot · DePaepe, Kristin Schmidt, and , Jacqui Brandenburg were all in double digit kills against the Norse. Assi-st leader Ashley Vycital ended her home career with 46 assists against Northern · Kentucky University, placing her third in all-time assists for UW-Parkside. Also, sophomore Ashley Bartz got to play in her first games of the season on Friday when the Bellarmine · Knights were visiting. After aU of this season's disappointments, Saturday's match was a sendoff tribute for 'all the settlor girls. The departing Rangers, Linda Mallwitz, Brooke Jones, Vycital, and Abitz, were honored prior to the match with the Norse. October 24, 200 CON IVUE indy P opels ·nto GLVC Final Four the ~tiulh emJ of th~ lidd. tb "'ind R, nger: ha u ubh.: defending 1-R Ila s \ di Kirh> a. h1.: -. r d lhe goal ol the l!atnc= at 0-I- follnweci b hi. ..L'! :in e c-iling or l ayers;· marked a.~socia e head , ach aso,i Zitz.ke at.Tording to the UWarhi thhj · Wi.:b .ilc-, "bu1 we need tc be, lul ·Ul!r. e 'VC tournament on Friday. Oct. ~7 at p.m. at llT-Edw· nl~'vi ll e. The Lewi~ ni v1.:rsity Flyers the, lll-Ed wardwille oug.m;, th oppn i1c gam . 1 c: fi nah. o tht:: GL VC toumfilllerll will e held LlIIW). L 29 al JU& lwa.rdwillc. eed SI p occer ournamen: Con s O t ve Worn L '\l.'.niillm ,11lh. ov/hJ/ropic-/ port · injuries/ p rt!>lnjurie~. SoDiber Sendoff for Voleyball october 24 2006 5 f. ONTIVUE FROM FRONT PAGE TheR9ngerNews JACK IS BACK You DON'T KNow JACK took first place. Xiong is a 22- year-old junior and an Accounting major at UW-Parkside. Rory "Griz" Wagner and Brian "The Rock" Theard won second and third place in the tournament, respectively. This was Xiong's first time ever playing in the school's tournament, but he was good enough to make it into the semi-finals. Since the semifinals involved the top eight student billiards players within the men's tournament, Xiong had to play, and hope to do. well, against the seven top competitors. Xiong ended up being the only semi-finalist to go undefeated, winning all seven games. "It felt good [to do well against my peers]. [ didn't come here to win. [just came to have some fun, but I think 1 did pretty good," Xiong said. Xiong never really. played pool until, about three years ago, his uncle bought a pool table. Xiong would then go to his uncle's house every now and then to have fun by shooting some pool. Xiong's interest in the game took off from there. Of White, Xiong said, "He's funny. [like that guy." Devin "Hammer" Rogers, a 19-year-old sophomore and competitor in the men's billiards tournament, said that Jack White "has the kind of sense of humor that, if you're not like him and you don't really get [his humor], then you might take it the wrong way_ But he is a genuine guy. He's an incredible pool player and a class act." The two winners of the tournaments, Xiong. and Lippold, each had to play a finals match against Jack White on Friday, October 13. Lippold played the pool shark at 10:30 a.m. and Xiong played him at II:OO a.m. Over 30 students and cornmurtity membess showed up to watch the morning's events. . About playing White, Lippold said, "I really don't care [what happens], because f know I'm gonna lose anyway." Despite their best efforts, neither Lippold nor Xiong could beat the professional. White awarded plaques to the top three players in each of the two tournaments. After the tournaments and the brief award ceremony, While decided to stick around a little longer to show everybody a few trick shots. He left shortly after 1:00 p,m. Giving advice to all the UW-Parkside students, White said, "The most important thing [you] can do [while at school] is get that piece of paper. You gotta get that piece of paper." White continued expressing the importance of students attaining their college diplomas. "The reason why you come to school here is so you get jobs when you get out," While said. The Atlanta, Ga. school system has told White that they consider him a great philosopher, since he gives such good advice to students.· White said, "When you see a [nice] truck going by, you can either clean it. drive it, or own it. That's why I suggest you get that . piece of paper." BY BRETT HOUDEK houdeOOO@uwp.edu Jack White, the "Clown Prince" of Pocket Billiards, has visited the UW-Parkside campus numerous times. White currently lives in California but was born in New York on March 9, 1931. His family has been in the billiard supply bus mess for more than 57 years. His dad was a professional billiards player and his uncle was a world champion at the game. He was first introduced to the game of pool at. the young age of eight. White immediately caught on to the game, and that s~l)le year a more experienced player challenged him to a pool match. White ended up beating his competition, winning 35 cents. When White returned home, his mom found out that he was gambling and she spanked him. However, when he carne home one night with $465,000 that he had won throughout the week, his mom said, "Now you're cooking. Now you're talking." Playing billiards and pool was White's only money maker. He never had to get a job. His pool playing got him on many TV shows, magazines, and newspapers throughout the world. White is still the only Billiards player to have played for a President of the United States in the White House. He was invited to the White House in the 1960s by Lyndon B. Johnson as a kind gesture of thanks for entertaining the military troops. White has authored several books on pocket billiards and trick shots. He has played in tournaments in the U.S. and in many foreign countries. The 75-year old professional has also been a billiards instructor for years. He has been in great demand at colleges and universities. White has received numerous honorary degrees, including Doctor of Poolology at the University of Notre Dame. Master of Billiard Science at the University of Alabama. a PH.D at Fort Hayes State Kansas College, Bachelor of Billiards at Utah State University, and a PH.D at the University of Georgia. The pool shark has also been popular among the military installations for over 30 years. He still appears at shopping malls and centers, promoting home pocket billiard tables. White's greatest honor was being invited to entertain returning POWs at the Memphis Naval Air Station Hospital in 1974. White still does two major lours each year, a spring tour and a fall tour. His fall 2006 tour ends in mid-to-late ovember. The popularity of the "clown prince" landed him meet-and- greets with many famous celebrities, including Tom Selleck, Ann-Margret. Fred Astaire, Vincent Price, Tony Danza. Brad Pitt, Cindy Crawford. Angelina lolie. the Harlem Globetrotters, Halle Berry. Muhammad Ali, and the Dalai Lama. White has also ridden in Air Force One. .White gives lessons by appomtmem. The lessons would cost each individual over $800. However, White now sells a DVD of himself teaching the game of pool. The DVD includes every session/lesson that he'd nonnallv teach an individual one-on-one, but it i... ani}' $10. While said that "everyone. honestly. should get a DVD. NOl only will you save over $800, but most of the money goes toward charity as well:' Jack White is currently 10 the middle of his fall tour, touring in 41 states and seven foreign countries. He just got back from touring South America. He won't know what hi, spring tour will consist of for another couple of weeks. Regarding the students he meets at UW-Parkside. White said. "I reallx like the students here a 101.-I really care abOut them:' He jokingly continued. "But don't tell them that. or else it'll blow my image:' Anyone wishing to keep in touch v Ith Jack White. or order a DVD, may write to Jack White. 5700 W. Wilson St. # 47. Banning. CA. 92220. • Wh~ No.rthwestern? We're Passl ' nate About Your Future In Natural Health Care! "Nol'thwe~tern Health Sciences University is committed to being the nation's university of choice in natural health care education~Northwestern features an exceptional curriculum, outstanding faculty, groundbreaking research, and a wealth of clinical training opportunities for our students," _ 'Mark Zeigler, DC, President "Northwestern encompasses all that I am lookin~ ~or in a natural health care education and has a POSltIV~ atmosphere which facilitates learning and leadershl~, In addition, there are many opportunities available 10 the clinic system to prepare us for a successful future in health ·care." ._ Andrea Hersh, Northwestern student 1;[ . ' NORTHWESTERN HEALTH SCIENCES UNIVERSITY 250 I West 84th Street, Bloomington. MN 5543 I t 40Sl' www.nwhealth.edu (Sln/800) 888-4777, ex • . . . .. offers e)(ceptional programs in CHIROPRACTIC, Northwestern Health SCiences Umverslty G THERAPY nd INTEGRATIVE .ACUPUNCTURE. ORIENTAL MEDICINE. MASSA E ,a HEALTH AND WELLNESS. October 24 2006 The Ranger News ONTIVUE FROM FRONT PAGE You Do JACK IS BACK is a n- e ch bad to play a fi11cals m tch a aim,l J k 'Whit u11 Fnday. October t . ip kli played me pool hark ai I 0:30 a.m.. an Xiong played him ai 11 :00 _m, 01.·i: :m f \Vhlte Xiong _ait.l. ·%::' formy. I Hke that gu. '" Dt!vin ~Ha, ~r.. oge ·, tudent and community mern !'.h wed u to atch th monting'li evenLs. 11 , 9•)1ear-old oph Hl re and t mpctiwr jn th• men's billiards l umamcn ~uid th' t ac 'hit~ "Ir the ind of sense of hm rihat. ii yo 'l'e 1101 like him Ln you do 'l rcalh' ·1 [hl~ humor] , then you migl;L tak• i the wrong way. Rul he i ::.i gi.:uuin guy. He" an I credible pool pluyer illld u his ct." Thi.: lwo wim e of the u,u m. m ·111 · n and Lipp Id. orthwestern? ate Abo tYour Ca e! eat "Northwestern Sciences i nity i5 committed to being t e nation ·vers"ty o c o·ce in natural healt c re education No hwester features an excep ional curr· ulu , out ta ding facu ty, groundbr aki g rese n::h, and a wea th of clinic I traini g op O unu•'• Pl<r;i; our S e ts. in a 2501 Wes (9 Io N t es Selene 5 Un , CUPlJNCTUR • RIENTAL ME HEALTH Ai'1D WE LNESS. _ Marie Zeiger, DC, Presiden orthwestem ent I El ITY s 'T 0 J _ K 6 1'ItllI1Sin rem lSI~ f~~ about ~ ~ (l1ifaIIy lll\tio' ~em; w WiUW liefore l\li:l voters 1m~. lSjust batil and dl~on. which be tries to uw.et·ltp m bizan"e fashion. The essay seems to claim we need to take away civil rights to eventually gam civil rights; what a load of crap, This isju t VfSY' tbinIy dlsgulsed bigotly. By this logic, Mr. ~ tOtlkI ~e deIile4 b1licks and women their civil rights in the pait; ib eventu3lly give them a voice. This is complete nonsense. and if you are so charged up to deny rights to other people. be a good little fascist, and just say what you mean. As for everyone else. please do the:ius! and moral • tlting, vote NO. and keep hate out of WlSCOnsin's Constitution. -Richard Primuth History Major (Senlor1 The Ranget' New can provide a valuable'llpJlOl'ttmil)' for anyone who is interesllld' So, please contact us! Weare still hiring reporters, advertisement reps. photographers. among other positions Get involved with us! -Soohyun Kim. Graphic Design Manager UESTION OF THE SSUE WHAT SHOULD STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS DO TO INCREASE INVOLVEMENT? If they offered credits for duties." -Steven Kis, 23, Communication Major "Better Activities, but they need to have weight in them. Like, more informative. The need to be more informative, and have things with more interesting things to do. -Willie Caldwell, 20, Human Resources and Marketing Major "1 think that students don't really care to stay at school any longer than they have to, so they'll just, once their done with class, they want to leave. But, 1 guess, maybe, if they could advertise in the dorms that mightwork better." -Eric Mohr, Undecided "Probably, maybe hold more things over here, you know, cause 1 think that's only like once a year, right?" -Laura Joosse,20, Communication Major October 24, 2006 "Maybe like, you know the hall out there, the main one? Maybe have more stuff going on there, like once a week or something and let students know when they pass by that there's more stuff going on they could get involved in, or band out fliers maybe in classes or something like that." -Mark Christiansen, 20, Business and Psychology Major Parkside Irish Rebels Against The English Listen to Tim (the Irish-ninja) and Larry (to many to mention) From 2:00 p.m.-3:oo p.rn., Mondays on WlPZ 88.5FM Top Five songs: (in no order whatsoever) Spicy McHaggis Jig -Dropkick Murphys (Sing load, sing proud) The Gauntlet -DrOl'kick Murphys (Sing load, sing proud) Rebels of the Sacred Heart -Flogging Molly (Drunken Lullabies) Salty Dog -Flogging MoHy (Swagger) The Seven Deadly Sins -Flogging Molly (Within a Mile of Home) Our show is for those who listen with an Irish heart and Irish blood intheir veins, as well as those who love the music from Isles. We play Dropkick, Flogging. Toasters, JIlId some other CelticIFolkI Punk/whatever that's Irish. So from the bottom of our Irish hearts -thank you, and listen. INTERVIEWING KSHOP Wednesdo Mali Stop Renting... Start Investing In your Own Condo!!!! 2645 - 11th Place #308 Upper unit 2 bedroom condo. Oose to UW Parllside. Kenosha, and Racine. COi.lfOrtable and taSUill Clecoratiil9. In unit laundry. All appliances InclUcled. O«ered at $138,900. call Julie t.ang for more details or to schedule a showtng _ (262) 681-6679. yoyw,cgtdwellbaokmpnttpe,gxnl1ulteJ;ansi ••• E--ll· • en Cl a: i 8 ... OPI -Rtchanl Prlmuth Hit r,MaJ r · ni r1 hy n Kim Gr phi D gn an UESTIO OF THE UE ORG ZA INCRE S I STUDE T 0 S OTO OLVE N ? II thr,;:y offered er d1 s f r dutie ." • te\/ n K' . ., , C _ 1nmuni ation M · r "Belter A ~1,v1tie · , but llley nl:'i.:d to ha· we·ght in the . Llke more ·nfonn, the. 1111:" ncrd to be m re rnform ri, • and ha,.~ thing with more lllll:rcsting: things t d . -\\'illic Cald II, 20. Hum Re~ urucs am.I Marketing IV aJm I.heir du 11e ilh th y ould -Eric Mohr, lln • 11 hilbt. maybe hold more Lhing · vcr here. you c-aus,e I thtn - that' only lik one· a )''Clli", right,·· -L u Joo .:?O, Communi lion 1ajor ' . aybe like. you Imm Lhc haH out there. i.he ma.in one? ayhe havi.: man.: 1,lu goin • on then:, ti c nee a i.:e k or something a;nd let ludcnl Imo whc:n the pru s by lh l lhere·s mo e Luff gains on Lbey i::oul get in-i,ol" din or han Ill fli · mayb in l s.e or s mething lik tha: " -, fark hrislian n. 20, fili . sand y bol gy Mu.jar o t lri~I he .RV I I 2645 1 G nday on~ 1PZ ednesdoy, Molinar ForaF. lucky Students to~earon a Reality Series and a Chance to Win $50,0001 Real World·Boston' Syrus will be glvin on-the·spot interviews to n student int.erested. Here's your mince to be on... .-< ~ ", ..~..\.O ",0" R KE NTE T EVERY FRI &SAT (,0 WIN A TRIP FOR 2 TO ORLANDO FLORIDA,AIR FARE & HOTEL INCLUDED!! 1D PA 262-552-8241 MENT 7 NIGHTS -AWEEK WITH AWESOME DRINK SPECIALS! MONTHRU THURS _.• $2 PINT LONGISLANDS 15 FLAVORS TO CHOOSEFROM •__ • OPENJAM WITH Man MEYERS& THE SMOOTH RIDERS & FORTHE \ . lAOlES a PM -121M ONLY$5 All II CAN DRIIII RAIL DRIIIIS ",:"'1"\ o THRU MONDAY_ KARAOKE "'I""IIC."'~, • SUNDAY & MONDAY_ .•$1 CAN BEERAll DAYI ""f'\.. ,Jo \(\' TUE & THU"_ ••_._ .••_•• $3 PITCHERS OFBEER a PM-GIOSE \' O\(\e r--.......-.;.,.;..----......,.;..ED••_ ••__._ •••_. __ ••- $1 PINT TAPPERS & $2 BOMBS a PM-ClOSE •-.jet~ SAT_•••• •••_•••• ._••BUClm OFSHORTIES 6 FOR$5 aPM-CLOSE Oe\\ EXAS HOLD-EM POKER EVERY THUR &SAT ot FREE TO PLAY, WIN COLD HARD CASH &CHANCE FOR A SEAT AT WSOPl ut BAR HOURS MON-SAT3PM-CLOSE, SUNDAY 11AM-CLOSE McBrides Gyros North FREE CAB RIDES! (LOCATED INSIDE OF BRIESE'S) Home of the overstuffed Gyro Big portions with SMALL prices'! Delivery hours . Mon-Sat 4pm-9:30 Sun llam-9:30PM Dining room hours • Mon-Sat3pm.-lOpm Sunllam-lOpm Fri&sat serving food in bar until Midnight UW-Parl<side Wood Rd. Campus BrUuJsBre* 22nd Ave. 2 DARTBOARDS 4 POOLTABLES 1 FOOSEBAlL TABlE Hwy.E DANCE FLOOR SMALL &LARGE BANQUET HALLS AVAILABLE Football Sun&Mon 2lb Wings 12·• l toppin pizz 6.99 BARAREAONLY McBrides Gyros North (LOCA ED INSID OF E'S) Home of the over tufted Gyro B · g portions ~ith SMALL prices! Delivery l1ours on- ~ t 4pm-9:30 un llam-9:30PM Diningroon11WUTS on-Sar3pm- Opm Stm I am-IOpm Fri& at erving food in bar until Midnight SMALL &LARG Und A Q 2 ARTBO RDS 4P00l I BlES 1 FOOSEB l Ti B DANCE FLO R E ) ... 8 The Ranger News 24, Now Hiring Party time belp. We will work around your hours. Selling jobs and ski, board, and bike service. Ski and Sports Chalet (262) 658- 8515 10 a.m. t06 p.m. Classified Ads Moot Point by TJ Hysell Cbristian family looking for consistent child care provider in our home for two children, 5 and 2, every Saturday and Sunday. Must have own transportation. $6.501 Another Subplot by Matthew Gonya and Henry D. Gaskins bour. 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 ....-."-__ -'--= ...._.-'-- -"-'-=:!l::c...J volunteer group. We greet patients Not Enough Hour In The Day by T.e.DeWitt and visitors, transport patients to their cars and much more. Call for more information - Peggy Crane 948-5605. Located at 10400 75" Street, Kenosha. HI. Irs Tl<E BEARD, RIGHT? THE GUYS AND I ARE 5EEING WHO CAN G« THELONGE5T WITHOUT SHAVING. . San Juan Diego Middle School, RacineWl, Volunteers needed. One day/eveningfweek. After school activities program, M- T- W 3:30 - 5 p.m. Mentoring Program M-T-W-T7 - 8:30 p.m. Dr. Pam Ray, Coordinator rayp@sjdms.org: Safe Haven of Racine, Inc. Charles the Hammer by Zac Keehan Relief Staff openings. Part time, r:===:J::=::::;----r-:....;-...:.;..:~~~~~r-'-----------rwe-esied.kee.nntd.ias,l, shhoelildtearysan-d 2t4ranhsri.tional living programs. Applications online at: www.safehavenofracine. org $7.50/$8.50 per bOUT.Flexible scbedule. I have to save the kitty hat before it's too late! Museums need you! Consider volunteering at the Kenosha Public Museum or the Dinosaur Discovery Museum! Have fun and meet people from around the world. Great experience. Call (262) 653-4139. f-Ti:::7>:::::i::::-------~-":""----------:-"":'':''''':'"-~~--~..JM-oienet usthefoWr tohreldwaetekPlayrksmideeetings of Parkside International Club {PIC) every Wednesday at 12:00 in Molinaro J09. For more information, contact President: komaJdhindsa@gmail.comorvice president: iakhalid@yahoo.com. FREE PIZZA! Flexible bours .. Make Some money while working part time at Nick-n- Willy's Pizza. Stop by for an application, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1-94 & Hwy. 50. 857- 8039. 11<110,[rt""do· Wood",", Wibon ~._, h' w..... .",... w ," it Db: being Ir. ldftd ofllkc th>t .h"" v, , __ he_T_<_~.;I3n.;:.r.:;.pc;;;ap~l<;.;ask;;;;,' m;;';;.'<. ';,;; ::tlM::..:"':;md<;:· ~n:t;'~_,~\n~d:'l:.t~dl~IL=;::':':..;;. ..:!:::~.2:::e:l::"' J SERVERS-Part time eves. 1M; _ "Thtc<'~om..~ny... Apply in person, THE YELLOW ROSE, 340'Main St., Racine AKA Badness by Katie Zimpel Cooks- Pan time eves. Apply in person,$EBASTIAN'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. ststraveLcom. Questions about abortion? Make an informed cboice. 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 witb German? Linguistics? English or Grammar? Tutoring offered. $7 per bour. Call 262.497.3302. For Rent Parkview Manor Apartments now accepting applications . Studio - $385 1 Bedroom - $485 2 Bedroom - $585 Air, heat, appliances, underground parking, balcony, on-site storage and laundry, park-likeseuing, 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 security deposit. Contact Belly 'at (414) 828-5024. Respectable, dependable, and easygoing roommate wanted to share spacious 2 bedroom apartment near GTe in downtown Racine. No pets or smoking. E-mail missmarltynbellcsyahoo.com for more 'information. Responsible roommate wanted to share large house. Northeast Kenosha. $400 per month deposit needed. Call Mary (262) 818-6818. For Sale Student Kaitl yn Ulmer's first poetry collection: Inklings. Available online at www. publishamerica.com. Price: $19.95. 2001 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS V6 3.8 Liter All new tires and breaks. 25-28 mpg, great runner. Sharp looking - Must See! 103,000 miles $7,000 contact Kim @ 262-498-6072' or schwa023@·yahoo.com. RELIGIOUS LEADERS \-\\GI-I 5cl-\ooL YEAR Bool< PHOTOS JDelusions of grandeur W<J« from the lunatic fringe's Tony Kinnard resident nut-job .. "Je.svsChrist fo,vorite C!o,ss: Workshop Goo.i5: To,l<e over- -the tn,1I'\11y busi~ess Quote: "See yoo ext the reunion !" Buclelho, Nickho,me : . Bu,\, 'The AWo,\o(ehe<\One. f",ilori'e Son'j: Smells Li ke. Teen Spirit by NirVo,h", God! Holy s .... r I ltIoughll'd never see the d(ly. 1have SO many questions, Hire what are you doing here now? seccoc, everyone up there is so !l-Iclc of hearing II thoUsand dlfler· &I1t country cova~ of "How Greal Thou Arl"" I mean,!he SQIl9 sucks to begin WIth, pllI$ we hate country. We like 1'""ln9 Morbid Angel, Crypf0p5y, Deidl:Iff, Emperor.-and Mayhefl'l. medarn'lit L. Roh Hubbo.r4 likes', Sciel\ce Reti"" o,nc\money Dislikes: Meclicil\e o,l\<l &octors Goo,!s: fo,ke over +r.e worlel NOT PICTURED O!fL opinions of ara nQt ntlCetiS<l y lhose Of \:f!lator of·Psy!;tI Wanj"_ Also, lhe opinions of the creator of 'P:!ych Ward' 81'9 rtOI fl8C&ll58rity tho.se of The Ranger News (alltlough !hey shoofd be madamn;I). Send all hate mail todarkstar132001ahoo.com oot Poi op G co.Is ! T Q.\(e overn fo..m1ly bus I\~ Q ~: usee you~ t e f'elll'\\on \" h Z.ac e aJ. YEAR BooK P140TOS Buddha. Nii;; ha.me~ &,£tl The w ec:IOrt f ;VO'"i' Son~! Sll'lel\s Uke. Te_e S iri by 1 r(l:\hD. ews October 24. 2006 ·s, J Delu 100 randour \ A I fring ·~ To y V V<10 resident nut-Job 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 8, October 24, 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 2006-10-24 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 donation health radio station