https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d586ba1ec892f43f045a860139f60376.pdf 6e612b5e7695d2dccd2f82d4a3e7ca16 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 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. OMSA and Sacred Circle Discuss Effects of Casinos Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document · ....... WIPZTop5 OMS A and Sacred Circle Discuss Effects of Casinos BY ROBERT ROSATI rosatOOO@uwp.edu invited to speak to shed some light on the issue. . Skip Twarusz has Porawaromi - heritage, and members of his family have experience working in Native American casinos. Rita Altmeyer is the advisor for Scared Circle on campus. Mike Pawonicun is deeply involved wit.h !'1a~ve American tribes currently residing In Chicago. Twarusz said that the casinos on reservations help tribes immensely from. an economic standpoint, as they provide a means to acquire resources. because, initially, reservations were built in places that were not arable. An example he gave of how much the casinos help tribes get the funds they need to.survive is a tribe in South Dakota that bas tn Ira vel "80 to 100 miles roundtrip just for water," Pawonicutt admitted tbat while casinos help Native American tribes they are hurting them, as well, because tribes are building casinos on their "sacred land." He elaborated on this by saying that some casinos have been built upon the burial grounds of tribes and that the younger members of tribes that elected to have casinos on their reservations are also affected, as they want to work in the casino when they' are old enough to do so, and kids who work in the casinos then have access to drugs and alcohol. Altmeyer is of the opinion that each individual tribe should decide for itself if a casino is right for it due to the various repercussions building one will have on its people. The Union Square was the setting for an event that was cosponsored by Sacred Circle and the Office of Multicoltural Student Affairs on Nov 19. . The subject being discussed was the effects Native American casinos have io terms of both helping and burting the tribes- that have the casinos on their land. Three individuals were PHOTO BY DAN TQRKlLSEN "Come get that good copy!" December 5. 2006 THE COMMON C~D PAGE 4 ~, ,~0if.XJ' ~\ ~~~ BY TYRONE PAYTON paytoOO4@uwp.edu U'W-Parkside Basketball began Great Lakes Valley Conference play Thursday, Nov. 30, by hosting the Rockhurst Hawks. Both women's and men's teams began GLVC competition with victories but followed these wins up with losses on Saturday, Dec. 2, to the visiting Drury Panthers. For the women Rangers. Thursday's game started off hot with a 47-25 first half. The Rangers shot 50 percent from the field and convened six of ] 3 for 46 percent from three-point range. Also, by hitting 70 percent of their free throws, the Rangers . statistically outplayed the Hawks, as Drury shot an overall 38 percent from their half-court and about 56 percent from the foul stripe. Starting guard Ashley Ferguson made her presence felt on the court and the scoreboard with a 25-point effort, 10 of 16 from the field and four of six for three-pointers. Kari Score also contributed in offense and rebounds with 18 points tallied and eight boards pulled down for the game. Kayla Ming was the only other Ranger to break into double digits, as she came off the bench to rack up II in the contest to go along with four rebounds that were all COMTINUETO PAGE 4 . , .. " . 2 December 5, 2006 900 Wood Road Kenosha. WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com _ Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Edlto,·III·Chlaf Andr,w t Wos1brook Wes1bOO2@uwp.edu Dallgll Malloga, s<>ohyun Killl KimOOOO9@uwp.edu BUllllal1 Malloga, Parminder Singh' SinghOOOO@uwp.edu Adv.,tlllllg .olloga, HenrY g. G..J<ill' G..J<iOllO@uwp.edu Nawl Po.a Edlto, , . Kail!Y.n Ulmer eapae666@yahoo.eam . Spa,tl Po.a Edlto, Tyrone Payt"" PayloOO4@uwp.edu ' A,tl olld bltu,a Po.a Edlto, 0, Whije Wh~e041 @uwp,edu Photo Mallo.a, Dan Tarkilson dtorkD2@yahao,eom Dallgll Alilitontl Timothy Keith Griffen Jr, Darian_Magic@yahoo,com EricaKnu~n knutsDOB@uwp,edu 11I.lt,oto, Britta~y Fr.rina artzyanimegirl@ao .tem StaHRapart ... Bren Houdek DopoyOl@yOn,com ~ Amenda G,~ndke mondi.nae@g ... U.eam Camilla Si simon026@uwp":. CO" Edlto .. TIno IhaUjs strau012@uwp,edu (as~andra Wheel" wheeID19@uwp"du Co,toonlltl Advilo, lochory Keehqn KoohaD03@uwp.edu Aaron Fanning "diocshadoW@holmail,com . KOlielimp,l , zimp,OOI@uwp"du TJ HYSell HyseIDD1@uwp.,du JudilhLogsdon Logsdon@uwp"du Mission Statement' The Ranger News strives to inform, educale, and engage Ihe UW-Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student iournalism on . '0 weekly basis, , The Ranger News has meetings every Monday til noon. All students and faculty ofUW·Parkside are. welcome. Please feci free to 3nend, Have any comment", concerns. questiOIlS, or story ideas? Please e-mail us at; rangemews@uwp.edu . We are leemed tit Wyllie D139C Each person may lake one newspaper per issue dale. EXtr'd newspapers can be purchased for $ I apiece. Newspapers can be taken on u firsl come, first serve basis, meaning that once lhey are gone, mey are gooc. We work on the honor system. but violato!1i will be prosecUtlld ffi for theft. Faculty members and students organizations woo wish to use The Ranger News • in c1llSsrooms should COIlSult the A$$iOCIAfm editor-in-chief to reserve however COUI.G~ many free copies they wish to use. PUSS The Ranger News GS TO DO [Iuesday, December 5, 2006 11:00 AM-8:00 PM enior Art Show Arts Gallery foiei8ii Milir unlO11 Cinema IFFSEIlfree for UW-P 1:30 PM-IO:oo PM Parks ide Theatre ptesents Shakespeare OIl Wve' Com. Arts Theatre Sanrrda~December9,2006 4:00 PM-6:30 PM Parkside Theatre presentS 'Shakespeare on Love' Com. Arts Theatre 5:00 PM-6:45 PM Foreign Film: 'Joyeux Noel' Union Cinema FILMjFFSEI {admission by season'ticket, UW-Parkside students admitted to Sunday 5 p.m. show free w/student IDJ 7:30 PM-IO:00 PM Parkside Theatre presents 'Shakespeare on Love' Com. Arts Theatre 8:00 PM-9:45 PM Foreign Film: 'Joyeux Noel' Union Cinema FILMIFFSEI {admission by season ticket} S'U1day, December 10, 2006 2:00 PM-3:45 PM Foreign Film: 'Joyeux Noel' Union Cinema FILMIFFSEIladmission by season ticket) 3:30 PM-5:00 PM . Concect: UW-Parkside Choics Communication Arts Theatre 5:00 PM-6:45 PM . Foreign Film: linion Cinema , FILM!FFSE! {admission by season ticket, UW-Parkside studentadmitted to Sunday 5 p.m. show free w/student ID I Monday. December II, 2006 11:00 AM-7:00 PM Second Senior Arl Show Com. Acts Gallery 12:00 PM-I :00 PM Student Music Theatre Workshop Communication Arts D-118 1:00 PM-2:30 PM ALL Forum: Univecsity Governance: How Things Get Done Union Cinema " '=1.• _"'"': .......... 11/2.4/06 06-765 Traffic Violation, CTH E @ STH 31. 11:51pm. Citation issued to Emanuel Cordova for Operating Unregistered Vehicle. Officer cleared 11/24/06 06-766 Traffic Violation. STH 31 @ CTH JR. 8:36am. Joseph A Cabili was ticketed for driving 87 mph in a posted 55 mph zone. Officer cleared. 11/24/06 06-767 Theft - From Building. Tallent Hall. 1O:30am. Complainant reports someone accessed his bank account and removed a sum of money without his consent. Officer takes report. • 11124/06 06-768 Traffic Violation. CfH G @CTHE. 1O:13am. Citation issued to Luddie B Johnson for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officer cleared. 11124/06 06-769 Traffic Violation. CTH G @ CTH E. 1O:)3pm. Citation issued to Vickie 0 Green for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign and Vecbal warning for Speeding. Officee cleared. 11124/06 06-770 Teaffic Violation. 900 Block of CTH G. 8:38am. Citation issued to Mary M Oliak for Mandatory Seatbelts Requirement and Verbal warning for Speeding. Officer cleared. 11125/06 06'771 Disorderly Conduct. Sports/Activity Center. 5:51pm. Complainant reports incident that happened between a player and a referee. Officer takes report, no citations issued. Officer cleared. 11125/06 06-772 A1ann - Fire. Comm. Arts Building. 6: lapm. UWPPD Alann Panel reports active alarm, Officer responded and found no fire/no smoke. Alarm panel reset. Officer cleared. 11/26/06 06-773 Suspicious Circumstances. Ranger Lot. 3:19am. While officer was patrolling the lots. Officer viewed 3 individual in-a vehicle. 10 minutes later they were still in vehicle. Officer issued 3 Underage Drinking- Possess/Consume citations. Officer cleared . 11126/06 06-774 Suspicious Circumstances. CTH A @ 22nd Ave. 4:28am. While officer was patrolling the Ranger Hall Lot. Officer viewed person get into red pickup and vehicle left area at high rate of speed. Vehicle stopped, citation issued for Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and Underage Drinking - Possess/Consume. Officer cleared. 11/26/06 06-775 Teaffic Violation. ern G @ ern A. 1:17pm. Citation issued to Jessa E Eisel for Operating after Suspension or Revocation and 10 day Written warning for Defective Tail Lamp. Officer cleared. 11/26/06 06-776 A1ann - Fire. Comm. Arts Building. 2:25pm. UWPPD Alarm Panel reports acti ve alarm. Officer responded and found no fire/no smoke. Alarm panel reset, Officer cleared. 11126/06 06-777 Traffic Violation. Outee Loop Road @ CTH G. 8:16pm, Michael J Killingsworth was ticketed for driving 51 mph in a posted 35 mph zone and given a Verbal warning for Operating wlo Valid DL. Officer cleared. 11127/06 06-778 Traffic Violation. crn G @ Outer Loop Road. 7:54am. Megan M Obemberger was ticketed for driving 45 mph in a posted 25 mph zone. Officer cleared, 1t/24/06 06-779 Medical Assistance. Sports/Activity Center. I 2:39pm, Rescue Units requested for an unconscious male. Medical Unit transported male to Local Hospital. Officer cleared 11127/06 06-780 Tow Vehicle. Visitor Lot. 11:28am. Officee obsecved student's vehicle w/ prior tow warning.' Vehicle parked illegally at a meter. Tow Company requested. Officer cleared. 11127/0606-781 Agency Assist. VisirocLot. 1I:50am. cm indicated active warrant. Subject unable to Post Bond. Then transported to Kenosha Sheriff Dept, to Public Safety Building "Jail". Officee cleared. 11127106 06-782 Traffic Accident-Non-Reportable. Union Lot. 11 :58am. . Complainant reported accident that occurred. Officer takes report and cleared. 1t/27/06 06-783 Traffic Violation.'sTH31 @ CTH E. 2:03pm. Citation issued to Alma R Ramirez for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officer cleared 11/27/06 06-784 Medical Assistance. Greenquist Hall. 2:29pm. Rescue Units requested for student that passed out. Medical Unit transported female to local Hospital: Officer cleared. 11127/06 06-785 Simple Battery. Ranger HaLL 9:52pm. 11:12pm. Officer takes a report for incident involving a male and female. Officer cleared. 11/28/06 06-786 Traffic Accident-Non-ReportabLe. Union Lot. 8:00am. Complainant reports accident that occurred. Officer takes report and cleared. 11128106 06-787 Traffic Violation. Innee Loop Road near Bridge. 1:44pm. Citation issued to Lawrence L Waters for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officer cleared. 11128/06 06-788 Traffiq Violation. Union Lot 2: 14pm. Citation issued to Joan A Hinds for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officer cleared. 11128/06 06-789 Traffic Violation. Inner Loop Road @ CTH G. 2:14prn. Citations issued to Alicia E Sala for FaiVStop at Stop Sign and Operating w/o Valid License. Officer cleared. 11/28/06 06-790 Trespassiog-Unauthorized. Wyllie Hall. 2:32pm. Unauthorized subject was advised to stay off campus until further notice. Officers cleared. 11128/06 06-791 Traffic Violation. CTH G. 3: 12pm. Citation issued to ' Carrie L Mikus for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officer cleared. tl/28/0606-792 Traffic Violation. crn G. 3:29pm. Citation issued to Brett A Richson for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officer cleared. , 11128/06 06-793 Harassment-Phone.calls. Ranger Hall. 5:42pm. Complainant reports annoying phone calls. Officer takes report and cleared. 1l/29/06 06-794 Tow Vehicle. University Apartments· Lot. 8:28am. Officer observed a vehicle displaying one of Residence Life missing parking permit. Vehicle towed by tow company. Officer,cleared. 11129/06 06-795 UWS 18Nandalism, Com Arts Lot. 11 :02am. COInplainant report~ driver side mirror was bent back without his consent. Officer takes report. Officer cleared. . 11/29/06 06-796 Medical Assistance. CTH E @ STH3!. I :08pm. Caller reports passenger passed out while being transported to HospitaL Advised to pull vehicle over and awmt Rescue. Officers and Somers Rescue on-scene. Somers Rescue will evaluate, Officers cleared. 111291~ 06-797 Assaultive Behavior. University Apartments. lQ.:33pm. ComplalOam reports fight. Officer responded, and issued 3 Assaultive Behavior citations. Officer cleared. 11/30106 06-798 Possession of MarijuanaiDrug Paraph. University Apartments. 12:33am. Complainant reports smell of Marijuana. Officer arrived, and placed one in custody for Possession or Attempt to Possess Marijuana and Bail Jumping. Subject transpolted to Kenosha Public Safety "Jail" Officer cleared. J 1/30/06 06-799 Agency AssisLlnternational House. 3:23am. Kenosha SheriffDepnequest assistance in pick-up of student involved in a Off- Campus incident. Officer cleared. 11/30/06 06-800 Traffic AccideJ1(-Non~Reponable. Union Lot. IO:25am. Complainant reports accident that occurred. Officer takes report and cleared. 11130/06 06-80 I Tow Vehicle. Com Arts Lot. 11:15am, Chronic Violator vehicle was viewed illegally parked. Tow Company was requested. Officer cleared. . 11/30/06 06-802 Theft-From Building. Ranger Halt. r2:15pm, Complainant reports UWP Parking Permit was stolen from her room. No suspects or witnesses. Replacement pemlit iss~ed. Cleared. ,I I ~-:e.m~be~rJ5~. 2~O~O~6==========:JT~h~~~N;;;--------------~--~ _ ~ e Ranger News Parkside Alumni Recruits for the Army on Campus BY ROBERT ROSATl rosatOOO@uwp.edu Parkside, he started a new journey that hegan on May 30. On that date, he joined the army. Leifheit has had many positive experiences since joining the army. He has become friends with others who have been training with the army and really enjoys the "kick ass" uniforms that the army issued to him, he said. Additionally, he has earned the rank of Specialist. Besides attempting to get people at UW- Parkside to join the army, Leifheit has also been to Gateway Technically College in Racine and Saint Catherine's High School. The reason be is trying to get individuals to join the army is because, he said, it is a "good experience" and it can provide people with a way to pay for college. Alex Leifheit graduated from the UW-Parkside last year witb a degree in Criminal Justice. After' completing a journey at UW- .. '. , , 3 262-552-8241 MENT 7 NIGHTS A WEEK WITH AWESOME DRINK SPECIALS! MON THRU THURS •••. $2 PINT LONG ISLANDS 15 flAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM , ••_. ••••..••.. OPEN JAM WITH MAn MEYERS & THE SMOOTH RIDERS & FORTHE , LADIES 8 PM -12AM ONLY $5 All U CAN DRINK RAIL DRINKS tI ~1\ o THRU MONDAY KARAOKE -e "1 C",;, · SUNDAY & MONDAY :$1 CAN BEER All DAY! 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Campus Briese's Brew * Hwy.B December 5,2006 The Ranger News 4 CONTINUE FROM FRONT PAGE One Up; One Down victory. The follow-up game on Saturday against the Drury Panthers also proved to be a tough contest for the men Rangers, as Drury also rained down heavy with the long- range shot. With a 75 percent mark from three-point range for the Panthers by making nine of 12 attempts, the Rangers couldn't match up with deep range points, only making eight of 24 attempts, four for eacb half. This helped the visiting Panthers post 63 percent in field goals compared to UW- Parkside's 48 percent. However, the Panthers almost let the game slip from their hands, as the Rangers fonght back to within one point as late as 2:46 left in the second half when starting forward La Vontay Fenderson intercepted a Panther pass and broke away into open court to slam dunk the Rangers into a 74-73 Drury over YW- Parkside score. Unfortunately, the Panthers followed up the Rangers' pressure by causing the Rangers to foul them. Drury hit four free throw shots, a lay-up, and another pair of free throws before letting UW- Parkside score again. were in favor of Drury, as they statistically outshot uw- Parkside in field goals, three- pointers, and free throws for the entire game to beat the Rangers 85-71. As for the men Rangers, the Rockhurst Hawks provided a difficult challenge before falling to UW-Parkside. Tbe Hawks were on fire from .beyond the three-point line in tbe first half, as they sank seven of II shots on the Rangers, with their sixth three-pointer coming at 5:22 to break a 24-24 tie. The Rangers Jed early in the first half with as much as a 12-point lead at 11 :56, but they saw it dissipate under the three- point assault of Rockhurst and went into halftime down 30-28. However, the Hawks' game plan backfired in the second half, as they made only one of their eight three- pointers to close out the game. The long-range shot wasn't as kind to the Rangers, as they missed all six of their three- point attempts in the first half and made only one of the fuur attempts in the last half. Rather than rely on the three for points, the Rangers stayed steady with the close-range shot to edge out the Hawks for a tight 60:54 on drawing the hard fouls to get free throw points, the Rangers went almost completely away from the three-point shot. After making four of eight three-pointers in the first half, OW-Parkside couldn't convert a single one of their three long- range attempts in the second half. Instead, the percentages after the first half, the Rangers went on the tough offensive- early in attempting to draw fouls from the visiting Panthers. However, theRangers would only go on to hit six of their 14 free throw attempts, dropping - their game percentage down to . nearly 63. .With their concentration defensive boards. The story was different for the women Rangers on Saturday, as the Drury Panthers fought their way into a 44-41 lead after the first half, but the Rangers didn't have enough to counter in the second half. With a 90 percent free throw advantage for UW-Parkside Ahh-Choo!: Are You Cold, or Do You Have One? BY CAMILLA SIMON simon026@uwp.edu lt is that time of year again. With winter approaching, many people will experience the common cold. The common cold is a mild viral infection that affects the nose and respiratory passages. At least half of all colds are caused by rhinoviruses. Rhinoviruses are the most common viral-infective agents in humans. They consist of single-stranded. non-enveloped viruses that are often associated with bronchitis. Due to the vast number of different viruses that cause the common cold, a vaccine has not been developed. Adults average two to three colds per year, while children average six tc 10, depending on age and exposure. Common symptoms of the common cold include runnylstuffy nose, sneezing, itchy/sore throat, cough, congestion, and discharge from the nose and throat. High fever is not a regular symptom of the common cold. According to www.mayoclinic. com, the best way to avojd getting a cold is reduce the risk of spreading germs. People should wash hands thoroughly and vigorously for at least 15 seconds to decrease germ production. It is also considerate to always sneeze and csugh into tissues. Thi s can decrease the risk of otber people inhaling the virus. Also, do not share glasses or utensils with affected persons. This can eliminate potential risks of spreading the virus, With more developing theories and strategies, there are many other methods that are believed to prevent getting the cold virus. Some common treatments for the cold include pain relievers, decongeslaDt nasal sprays. and cough syrups. 1bere are also mllby home remedies that may help ClIIIl or soothe the c~mon cold. Examples are gurglingwater-diluted hydrogen peroxide to soothe the throat, taking Echinacea to help boost the immune system, and breathing a steam vaporizer to help quiet a cough. The common cold may be incurable, but there are things that can be done to help those affected to feel better. Avoiding alcohol, caffeine, and cigarettes is a good idea, because they all cause dehydration. Always make sure to stay hydrated with water.juice, or tea. Make sure to get plenty of rest; this can help the body fight off the cold virus quicker. [f symptoms get worse after 10 days and if fatigue and a fever greater than 100 degrees Fahrenheit occur, then it is advisable to get checked by a medical professional. Jacobs Entertains with Heritage BY D. WHITE white041@uwp.edu Singer and songwriter Michael Jacobs entertained a small crowd in Main Place on Nov. 27. Sacred Circle president Robert Andersen said they were happy they had the opportunity to bring Jacobs back to UW-Parkside. "People in Sacred Circle are fans, he said." Andersen said Jacobs' songs are about issues that can help people. "His songs let people know they are not alone," he said. While Jacobs switched from performing with the flute to playing '::?~~!\lIl his guitar, he said he would - now start his love segment of songs. He said he wrote "Home to me" because he thought too many love songs have been written about heartbreak. He also said he wanted a song to which be and his fiance could listen together. Jacobs captivated the crowd by gently playing his guitar and singing lyrics like "you light my darkness" and "you are what no one else can be to me, home to PHOTO BY DAN TORKlLSEN me," Some of Jacobs's songs are about love, hope, heartache. and Native American issues. "People can get whatever they need from my songs," said Jacobs. Jacobs said be has performed with two full-time bands and was with a rock band from 1988-1994. He said he was raised in a state school in Minnesota and did not grow up knowing he was Native American, like many Native Americans today. "It was common for Native Americans to be taking away fromtheir families," he said. Jacobs said he discovered he was Native American accidentally, while attending a Native American powwow. He said his search for his heritage started 14 years ago, and he put his music on hold to examine his heritage. He has since found that his heritage is rooted in the Cherokee nation in Oklahoma. He said he started performing about his beritage and writing songs about Native America Life in 2001. He is currently working on his fourth CD and has received awards from the Native America Music Awards for some of his other CD's. ONE UP; ONE DOWN CONTINUE FROM PAGE 4 The game quietly closed out with the Rangers taking their second loss of the season, their first in OLVC play, in a final of 84-75. Fenderson raked in 15 points as did teammate Kyle Clark, but the leading scorer for the Rangers carne off the bench. as Dave Keane tallied 16points in 28 minutes of playing time. Brad Ferstenou was the only other Ranger to break into double-digits with II points for the game. UW-Parkside now goes on the road to face the STU-Edwardsville Cougars <InThursday, Dec..7, and the Quincy Hawks on Saturday, Dec. 9. The women Rangers will put their 5-2 overall record on the line against an undefeated 5-0 Cougar team and then look to take down a currently 2-3 Quincy team. The men Rangers will have altercations with a ~-3 Cougar squad and the presently 5-1 Quincy Hawks. All three teams wi11 go iruo this Thursday's action with a I_I OLVCrecord. in whicb the men Rangers hope to improve on their overall record of 6-2 as well. Looking For An Internship? application. One deadline iversity of Wisconsin-Parkside -SCHOLARSHIPS .Think About An Internship With The Ranger News! ebruary 1, 20 The Ranger News is looking for students who are interested in an internship for Business, English, Graphic Design, and many more. * Have you thought about reporting? * How about copy editing? * Ne you looking for a business internshf? * An English internship? * A Graphic Design internship? oPt 6 How WOULD YOU RATE THE ACADEMIC ADVISING YOU'VE RECIVED IN PLANNING S S UE YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE? REPORTING AND PIlOTOS BY DANTORKlLSEN Very good. My advisor really helped me out. She understood my class schedule and helped make it work. -Elizabeth Trudeau, 17, English It's good. They are helpful. They listen to what I say and tell me what will work the best. - Joanne Eberle, 20, Business I'don't really need it, but it's helpful. -.Matt Schlitz, 21, Computer Science and Math. I rate, one to ten, an eight, but it's hard to get in to see them, but, other than that, they gave me good advice. -Sha-Nita, 21, English It was pretty helpful to me. 1recently was advised. -Unique Shrestha, 19, Computer Science fj) ~ 0::. o W 0::. o ~ I i 8 ~ a ... Hey Greg (Clausen), get your facts straight before you lose your cool it's amazing how you people are angner after you win than before. First of all. 1am not a member of Rainbow Alliance. and they have no need to "rein me in." as you put it. Secondly, sorry I called you a homophobe, but when you espouse a viewpoint . denying civil rights 10 gays thai everyone else has. you ARE a homophobe. Third, and lastly, you criticize my conduct during the last election, as well as the conduct of Rainbow Alliance. What conduct was awful? I wrote some hitters to the editor and voted. Rainbow Alliance put up some posters and tried to inform voters. This is called DEMOCRACY. I'm sorry you have such a problem with It. -Richard Primuth & ~/ f We(come to the ~Alumni 'Association (mem6ershp isfree ...you earned itl) Stay in touch! www.uwp.edu keyword: alumni , ecember 5. 2006 Tile Ranger News 7 Do something productive incollege.-. Do something with The Ranger N ews, .. 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 14, December 5, 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 2006-12-05 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 army recruiter casinos cold virus fusion dinner health