8 10 1184 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5f7517eeb2c2188f9f5c4a485a7a9928.pdf 8c1eea3086626d78b4d8dcf4f0c606b1 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 47 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. DACA resolution: A symbol of solidarity Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 72 ' *eeP UP t° date withthe news at TRNonline.org. Hmtaer %m Check out our next issue April 18! — — ^ U n i v e r s i t y o f W i s c o n s i n - P a r k s i d e , a n d t h e y a r e s o l e l y r e s p o n s i b l e f o r i t s e DACA resolution: A symbol of solidarity PSG leaders finalize resolution to send to campus administrators — COURTESY OF ETHAN COSTELLO The PSG Senate is working towards a resolution to stand committed to supporting UW-Parkside's DACA recipients. NAOMI DORNFELD the resolution is a mostly symbolic dornfOO 1 @rangers. uwp. edu With the repeal of DACA (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals) an administrative protection against deportation of eligible immigrant youth, many students across the country face the daunting risk of displacement. In response to the threat this poses to UW-Parkside DACA recipients, Parkside Student Government leaders have begun discussing how to best address the issue. Symbol of solidarity Parkside Student Government Vice President Keough Lemieux affirms the need for action to take place, but also considers the possible negative consequences of declaring UW-Parkside as a "Saftct'u-" • ary School", since it could draw unwanted attention and increase potential risk for DACA recipients. Considering the issue's complexity, Keough states, "UW-Parkside DACA recipients are a tremendous asset to our community. For now, statement that we stand with DACA recipients and the organization will hopefully be taking more steps forward in the future." Current resolution As of March 22,2018, the resolution states the following: Parkside Student Government, stands with "undocumented Youth and DACAmented" individuals in an effort to help maintain UW-Parkside's climate of diversity and inclusivity, supports, and informs about DACA by creating programs and to incorporate our campus as a safe zone that protects all of those who would be impacted by the repeal of DACA. This initial resolution will be sent to campus administrators. A slightly modified version may be in the works to send to off-campus organizations in the greater Southeast Wisconsin community. Thoughts from senate Parkside Student Government Senator Sarah Myer expressed her thoughts on the decision after the original document revisions, saying, "with the edits that have been made to first and by adding specification, we have made it a good first resolution." Nodding in agreement, Senator Loveneet Sidhu added, "I support the resolution that is a work in progress right now because it highlights a real concern. It is an issue that students who attend UW campuses are facing and it does need to be brought to light." Although standing in support of the current resolution, Loveneet calls for the need to act with caution, adding, "We want to help, not hurt, DACA recipients, so we are seeking more information before we move ahead." The Parkside Student Government resolves to stand in solidarity with DACA recipients and continues to brainstorm the more effective approach to make UW-Parkside a safe space, indiscriminately. Professor releases newest book on J.D. Salinger Josef Benson examines legacy of classic work, uncovers unsettling writing style HOLLACE VILLARREAL villa068@rangers. uwp. edu Unsurprisingly, Josef Bensonassistant professor of English and director of the Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Program at UW-Parkside—has a knack for the written word. After his first book about hypermasculinity in novels was published in 2014, Benson has been hard at work producing his next project. Benson's newest book, published on March 12, "J.D. Salinger's The Catcher in the Rye: A Cultural History", explores themes from the classic "The Catcher in the Rye" by J.D. Salinger and the way that it has been adored by readers for over fifty years. With that, he dives into the personal experiences of J.D. Salinger to provide textual context. An all-time favorite Professor Benson claims that'The Catcher in the Rye" had always been among his favorite books, and says, "I first read the book when 1 was 16, actually. I loved it at the time, it was...the book that got me into writing and got me into literature. I was pretty much hooked after I read that." Discussing the significance of his most recent publication, Benson stated, "I think [Salinger's life] is an important part of the story. I went for years and years and years loving the novel and not knowing the details of Salinger's life that inform the book." An in-depth look "Catcher in the Rye" serves as a criticism on liberalism, and, on that note, Benson claims that "there's too much whining and not enough activism," Because of this, he states that the book can be considered dangerous because of its "potential for change." It is seen as a radical, progressive novel, and because o this, he says that "the book has been widely taught, but it has also been widely banned." With the research that Benson has done on Salinger's private life, he uncovered personal ties to "Catcher in the Rye" that added a new perspective to how the book is perceived. He stated, "these facts about Salinger's life are rarely known, but they are crucial to understand the novel, from his Jewishness to his love of women. I did not set out to COURTESY OF EVA STEINER Josef Bensen in his office, CART 232. slam Salinger, because I'm a huge fan of his work, but what I found out was very unsettling and also very interesting in regard to how he wrote." Benson's book was published on Amazon on March 12, and is available in hardcover. With the new spin on a literary classic, "J.D. Salinger's The Catcher in the Rye: A Cultural History", is sure to cause as much impact as its inspiration. INDEX Campus News 2-3 Police Blotter. 3 Culture 4-5 Editorial Desk 6 Staff & Mission 6 Opinion 6 Bearly News 7 Sports 8 CAMPUS NEWS I CULTURE - -4 U ! - K. emrai sad- m ?rs- plii 3M-S-. OPINION Experience the outdoors! Upcoming bio lab highlights UW-Parkside's handson approach Dr. Catherine Mossman discussed an upcoming lab in her BIOS-102 class JOSEPH CANNING canniOO 1 @rangers. uwp. edu UW-Parkside is regionally eminent for the comprehensive and effective courses offered by its College of Natural and Health Sciences. In particular, the pre-med program, applied health sciences major and the biological science major are well-respected and attract numerous students looking for affordable, quality education to the university. The Ranger News spoke with Dr. Catherine Mossman, a biology professor at UW-Parkside who is been at the university for over 17 years, about an upcoming lab in her organismal biology course and how it highlights what makes UW-Parkside special. An enduring lab Dr. Mossman will be conducting the BIOS-102 lab on April 16 that involves experiments with isopods—more commonly known as roly-polies or pi 11-bugs—regarding their behavior under various conditions. The lab has students place the isopods in what Mossman called "choice-chambers," white blocks with four isopod-sized chambers carved into them that connect at the center. One experiment places an acidic substance in one chamber, a base in another, some water in the third chamber and nothing at all in the last one. The students then observe where the isopods move and infer their environmental preferences. Students must also come up with a hypothesis and experiment of their own for the lab. This lab has been conducted for more than a decade; Professor Mossman said it was "unusual for it to be so successful for so long." Its persistence likely has to with what it teaches students about animal behavior. Mossman claimed that "many students don't know about behavior as long-standing and having this evolutionary perspective." Similar behavior can often be observed across species. Working with living animals is also a rare opportunity for students. Mossman explained that once students move on to their upper-level classes, all the animals they get to work with are already dead. See BIOLOGY LAB page 2 ' ,r..o - s,-.va 4 See page 6 BEARLY NEWS F i r s t armed arofessor. See page 7 2 CAMPUS NEWS THE RANGER NEWS April 4.2018 Questions about our news reports? Contact Austin Krieger, krieg004@rangers.uwp.edu. Local Events April 2-May 4 Conflict Practicum 19 a.m.-12 pan. I UW-Pa rkside Develop Critical Thinking, Problem Solving, Improve Negotiation Skills, and Build better Self-awareness. April 4 Art in the UWP Library: Civilization & Extinction I 8a.m.- 9p.m., March 2 - April 30 I UW-P arkside library View original art from the UWP community relating to themes of civilization, culture, and extinction. Graduation Send Off 111 a.m. - 1p.m. I Stud ent Center Bridge Graduation Send Off - For Students Graduating in May 2018 April 5 Mainstreaming social justice in our curriculum 112p.m. - 2p.m. I Alumni Room, Student Center Register for lunch with faculty and instructional staff and hear a presentation by Professor George Sefa Dei, entitled "Maintstreaming Social Justice in Our Curriculum". George is the chair of the department of Sociology and Equity Studies at the University of Toronto. Graduation Send Off 111 a.m. - 1p.m. I Student Center Bridge Graduation Send Off - For Students Graduating in May 2018 April 6 Experience Parkside Day 19 ajm. - 2 pan. I Student Center D105 Experience Parkside Day provides prospective students and their family/ guests the opportunity to learn about UW-Parkside. Attendees will be learn more about many aspects of campus including student services, academic majors and campus life. 20th anniversary celebration - Department of criminal justice 14p.m. - 8p.m. I Alumni Room, Student Center April 10 When Did Immigration become illegal? 112p.m. - 2p.m. I Greenquist hall 101 Immigration Awareness Week Presents: Keynote Speaker, Dr. Aviva Chomsky. April 13 & 14 Constitutional Convention 18a.m. - 9a.m. I The Student Center YOUR VOICE COUNTS! Elect convention leadership. Take part in a caucus experience. Discuss current national and global issues. Craft debate and vote on amendments. Special attention given to civil liberties. Amendments that are passed at this convention will be sent to Wisconsin's members of congress in Washington. Questions? Contact Professor Ross Astoria - astoria@ uwp.edu. Registration begins Spring 2018. Contact Lorene Bakkila - bakkila@ uwp.edu (262) 595-2334 April 18 Creativity-community commerce / Digital fabrication lab panel discussion 14p.m.-7p.m. I CART D113 Open House for our Digital Design and Fabrication Lab. We will fete the opening of our Digital Design and Fabrication Lab with a tour and demonstration of our new equipment. We will also have a panel discussion to talk about the process of designing the lab and new curriculum with Professors Trenton Baylor, Jody Sekas, and Carey Waters. Open house, reception, and panel discussion from 4 to 7 pm in D113. Fighting for gender neutral bathrooms Rainbow Alliance proposes converting bathrooms to accommodate LGBT students KIARA FOX fox00034@rangers. uwp. edu UW-Parkside currently has three gender-neutral bathrooms which can be found in The Rita, Wyllie Hall and in the Student Center. It can be a hassle for the students to use the bathrooms because it is neither convenient nor accessible. Conflict regarding this issue has been on the rise due to "significant issues within the trans population at UW-Parkside where many people have had instances where other students are telling them that they are in the wrong bathroom and cannot be there," according to Elliot Michael, the Vice President of Rainbow Alliance. Rainbow Alliance Rainbow Alliance is a studentrun organization that welcomes all people. According to Krish Colon, president of the organization, says that Rainbow Alliance is "an organization that exists to advocate and support the LGBTQ students on campus and facilitate activities and events for educational and support purposes." In the past years, they have hosted many events on campus including a bake sale, a drag show, and a trans day remembrance vigil. Potential changes Unlike the family bathrooms that UW-Parkside currently has, the Earth Day Clean-up concludes Green Week Students called to positively impact the community, volunteer their time and "admire the Earth" KIAF1A FOX fox00034@rangers.uwp. edu The Environmental Club and Campus Activities and Engagement are having a Green Week in attempts to bring awareness to environmental issues that affect every student, which will conclude with an Earth Day Clean Up on April 21. Green Week In the past years, there have been events like Hug A Tree Day where students got the chance to hug a person dressed up like a tree. This event will also happen again this semester. Other events include We Heart Clean Water Wednesday, which will include a discussion about the benefits of living near the lake. There will also be a planter event that will give students an opportunity to bring a plant home. According to Autumn Hamilton, who is the chair of the Green Week committee and the President of The Environmental Club, Green Week is "a celebration and [creates] awareness of green related topics. It will bring awareness to local [environmental] topics as well as global ones. Make an impact Earth Day Clean Up will be a chance for students to go out in local communities and make a positive difference. Earth Day Clean Up is one of their biggest events and will mark the end of Green Week. Students will not only be able to physically clean up the Earth, "they will also get the chance to admire the Earth" Hamilton explains. This outdoor volunteering opportunity is unique because students get to interact with the outside world around them. The Environment Club will also be visiting other clubs and students can sign up at these events as well. For further information about Green Week and the Earth Day Clean up, contact Autumn Hamilton at hamil033@rangers.uwp.edu. By coming out to Earth Day Clean Up, students can gain volunteer hours while helping to clean up the environment. They can make a difference in the community while enjoying fresh air and the beauty that nature has to offer. BIOLOGY LAB: Interactive classroom experience The importance of handson learning Hands-on experience like this isopod lab afford students valuable experience with the scientific process and a refreshing change of pace from lectures. Mossman felt that UWParkside does an excellent job in providing students with substantial and useful labs. What she hears "year after year after year is how much "Many students don't know about [animal] behavior as longstanding and having this evolutionary perspective.9> students appreciate the hands-on experience." Labs provide a time for students to slow down and focus on accomplishing a specific task; usually students work in groups to better equip them for work in the professional realm. Mossman emphasized that lab-based instruction is a focus at UW-Parkside and something the school does well. BIOS-102 features a variety of other labs that allow students to discover the differences and similarities among the many different forms of life, though it is not the only class to benefit from lab-based instruction. Mossman said that she feels "a lot of pride in Parkside [because the faculty has] definitely put a lot of energy and resources not just into biology but across our CNHS to keep active, hands-on labs because it is just so important." Not all universities see the benefits of the hands-on approach; however, the professor said that the CNHS has noticed that "at some other schools, to cut costs, they take a course [like organismal biology) and make it a lecture-based course." As labs like Professor Mossman's show, UW-Parkside and its CNHS continue to strive to maintain a focus on hands-on learning and student engagement in the sciences. bathrooms that will be converted will have multiple stalls with the intention of reducing wait time. Rainbow Alliance is hoping that the locations would be more convenient for everyone. Ideally, several more bathrooms on campus could be changed as well. Student opinions The concept of gender-neutral bathrooms comes with many opinions about privacy and safety. Ahmad Qawi, a student, has mixed opinions about converting more bathrooms to gender-neutral ones. He says, "For transgender [people] or people struggling to come out, I feel that [the bathrooms] would be an open place for these individuals to feel comfortable and normal." Qawi likes the idea of adding more bathrooms, but he does not think that just anyone should be able to use these bathrooms. He thinks that problems of rape, invasion of privacy and health issues could arise from adding more gender-neutral bathrooms. Rainbow Alliance has just recently started the process to request these bathrooms. Over the next couple of semesters some big changes could be coming. The process is still in the early stages, and Rainbow Alliance has been drafting letters to send to the Dean of Students that outlines their plans. Student finds internship success Karol Lejmback encourages finding a job in field of interest Karol Lejmback DIANE OSTROWSKI ostro009@rangers. uwp.edu ZACHARY BEYER beyer020@rangers. uwp.edu While initially for medical school graduates, the concept of an internship is now very common across many other academic disciplines. Internships include any official or formal program that provides practical experience in an occupation or profession. Without one, a college experience is no longer considered complete. A transfer student from the College of Lake County in Grayslake, IL, Karol Lejmback, is completing his dual major in computer science and mathematics at University of Wisconsin-Parkside. He was able to achieve success on his first attempt when attending last October's Internship Fair. While Lejmback focused on only one item, the internship fair, it can be beneficial to look at other avenues. Conducting a multipronged approach broadens your reach, which increases the odds in favor of achieving your goal. This could be contacting your department head, or if available, the department internship advisor. Exploring the internship page under the Advising and Career Center is a great starting point and is packed with good content. Following the adage of dressing for success, Lejmback dressed professionally, in a shirt and tie with. dress pants and leather shoes. This presentation reinforced the cool confidence he wanted to project walking from table to table, and that was a good strategy. A contact from the Advising & Career Center shared, "Often, an internship search would mirror the job search graduates often complete." The internship experience can share the struggles found in a professional job search, such as not being able to connect with a solid contact or not finding a good fit between a company and the interested party. But when Lejmback wandered over and started talking with someone at one of the tables, he hit the jackpot. "I just sold myself as best I could,' he said. The person he chatted with turned out to be the CEO. Since the company primarily COURTESY OF ZACHARY BEYER : dual major in math, computer sci. provides software support, and hardware and software solutions for local businesses, their focus aligned well with his. Another tidbit Lejmback shared is to "look for weird places, corporate atmosphere isn't always the norm." When speaking about what he thought qualified him for this position, the first thing that Lejmback mentioned was his experience with running Linux operating systems followed by coding he has done relating to his coursework in computer science. He also felt he was good with clearly explaining tasks, quickly grasping the issue and effectively evaluating possible problems. His experience at Parkside tutoring others was attributed in developing and demonstrating these skills. So, here too Lejmback had an advantage. Having both formal studies and activity outside the classroom to bring to the table is helpful since it usually presents one as a strong candidate. He also says, "Go with a job that interests you." Other advice Lejmback would offer to those looking for internships include highly recommending looking for companies that are interesting as well as not expecting to find something that includes a salary, as his internship is unpaid. However, the lack of payment does not need to limit your opportunity. In this situation, if the position is open upon completion of his internship, they have discussed offering him a contract and should he accept it, the job would then be his. This article was submitted via Professor Elie's COMM 255 class. April 4.2018 THE RANGER NEWS Briefs A moment of silence in Miami RORY LARSON Iarso066@rangers. uwp. edu Students of Florida International University held a moment of silence foi the victims of a pedestrian bridge collapse on March 16. The bridge was newly completed near the campus, but a crack in the bridge caused some safety concerns before the bridge collapsed. Officials met three hours before the tragedy to discuss the crack and concluded that it did not affect the bridge's structural integrity. The 950 ton bridge collapsed over FIU's spring break, falling over cars stopped at a traffic light. It killed six people, ranging in age from 18-60 years old. As a show of solidarity and remembrance for the victims, students held a moment of silence at 1:47pm—which was when the bridge collapsed-on March 19. Chechnya's gay genocide kills hundreds RORY LARSON Iarso066@rangers. uwp. edu In April 2017, Novaya Gazeta published the first article addressing the gay genocide in Chechnya. Since then, the exact number of victims of the genocide continues to be unknown, but the number could be in the hundreds. When Novaya Gazeta first published their article, over a hundred men had been detained, and at least three were confirmed dead. Those detained were done so on suspicion and were taken by officials to be beaten, starved, shocked and sometimes even killed for their supposed crimes. The murders are believed to be rooted in an old custom of the region called "killing honor", in which someone who has brought shame upon their family is killed to absolve it. Governments worldwide have condemned Chechnya's actions, but the country's authorities responded that there were no gay men in Chechnya, therefore the accusations were false. The Russian LGBT Network has set up a hotline for those who are in danger of being detained and killed. Syria's ongoing conflict calls for response Pre-teens, journalists call for intervention amid social media violence NAOMI DORNFELD dornfO01 @rangers. uwp. edu On March 15, Syria's civil war entered its eight year. With the continued attack on Eastern Ghouta from the Syrian Government and the enduring factions of resistance across the country, there appears to be no end in sight. Amid the conflict, the Syrian people c all upon the world for response. Since its onset in 2011, there have been over 465,000 casualties and over 12 million people displaced from their homes across Syria. Throughout the ongoing conflict, every day citizens have taken to social media to share their experiences and to plead for the world's attention and their aid. Voices of the People Among the many young people utilizing public applications to broadcast statements and events in conflict-zones, two young girls, identifying as @Noor_and_Alaa on Twitter, post regular updates from the besieged enclave they are trapped in. On March 21,12-year-old Noor sent a message to the world: "There is nowhere to go from here, it seems to be the end somehow, If the international community want to save us it is time to do it now. #SaveGhouta #Ghouta #Syria" A freelance photojournalist from Syria by the username @amer_ almohibany posted on March 7, "We are annihilated in every sense of the word, pray for us. #EasternGhouta." Conversation on Campus In consideration of how University of Wisconsin - Parkside students can address this crisis as global citizens, Dr. Kate Gillogly, Geography and Anthropology Department Chair, and Dr. Simon Akindes, Political Science Professor, were invited to shared their views. When asked about what, if anything, could be done, Dr. Akindes shared details of the situation's complexity, admitting that there are limits to how UWParkside students can help Syria. He suggested, "either you advocate for refugees or you organize information sessions where people can talk about it and learn more, less subjected to propaganda of mainstream media." Also aware of the complexities of the Syrian war, Dr. Gillogly shared, "that could be me, fleeing war. Those are nice, ordinary people, and now they're homeless. For Syria, for anything, learn to put yourself in that position. Develop your ability to put yourself in their story. Learn empathy." Options to Engage Although the conflict in Syria appears distant and overwhelmingly complex, there are positive initiatives to participate in, organizations to partner with and opportunities for further education and support. Two possible personal response actions are to advocate for Syrian Refugees and to donate to trustworthy organizations. To support Syrian refugees, email your elected officials and call your U.S. Senators and U.S. Representatives: 1 -866-940-2439.Once connected, share your name, city, and state, your support for the U.S. Refugee Resettlement Program and one or two reasons why you welcome refugees. To help with immediate on-the-ground needs in conflict zones donate to an organization like Preemptive Love Coalition, which provides bread and infant formula inside besieged and hard-to-reach areas, maintains a massive emergency kitchen, and sends mobile medical clinics into communities whose hospitals have been destroyed. Lastly, to stay engaged in the plight of the Syrian people, follow the aforementioned youth on Twitter and other social media accounts, and listen in to their stories they tell. Science Night teaches about trauma, growth JOSEPH CANNING canniO01 @rangers. uwp. edu On March 14, Ann Friesema, a professor at UW-Parkside and a Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor in Chicago who has worked for 13 years, gave a presentation on posttraumatic growth. The hour-long presentation was a part of the Science Night series of events at the school that features guest-speakers who focus on some interesting topic in science; the event, like all Science Night events, was open to community members as well UW-Parkside students. What is posttraumatic growth? Dr. Friesema's discussion was one of the many events associated with the Big Read at UW-Parkside—a RANGER RADIO The Top 5 most played albums during the week of March 25, on WIPZ 101.5 FM: 1. Attention Seeker [EP] - The Regrettes 2. We Can Live Here Forever - Barely Civil 3. Split [EP] - McCafferty and Heart Attack Man 4. Nation of Two - Vance Joy 5. Knowing What We Know Now - Marmozets WIPZ is looking for a Promotions Director who would help keep tabs on current ads as well as sell underwriting, and a Music Director for next academic year. If interested, please contact Daniel Dreckmann at dreck001@rangers.uwp.edu Download WIPZ's app called Tune-In and listen to their radio station at 101.5 FM. Listen online anywhere at anytime on wipz.org or check out their radio schedule and other cool information. grant from the National Endowment for the Arts whose website says it "aims to inspire conversation and discovery" by focusing on a single book. At UW-Parkside, this book is the post-apocalyptic novel "Station Eleven" by Emily St. John Mandel, the 2014 Arthur C. Clarke Award recipient. The novel's characters live in a harsh, violent world and must endure much trauma in their lives. Posttraumatic growth is the process of healing and personal change that can occur following a traumatic event. The Ranger News spoke to Friesema after her presentation, and she contrasted posttraumatic growth with the better-known PTSD by saying that "posttraumatic growth is the positive change out of trauma as opposed to PTSD, which is a mental disorder." Research into posttraumatic growth is relatively new, having only been conducted over the last 25 years. Growth through community The presentation discussed various aspects of posttraumatic growth and the scientific community's current understanding of the phenomenon. The perception of personal growth after trauma is subjective, so when individuals were asked by psychologists about how they changed, they answered with a range of different responses. Some patients claimed they experienced increased personal strength, some found a new openness to new possibilities in life, others attained a deeper spirituality, many found a CD s - Vinyl - DTD's Of Kenosha We haiiBHI Turntables We can find anything! greater appreciation for life while others formed closer relationships with friends and family. Universally, community support was an important factor in encouraging posttraumatic growth. Relevant quotes from "Station Eleven" were placed side-by-side with other information in Fries— ema's slides. These quotes were primarily the reflections of the novel's characters, and how their witnessing of the apocalypse changed their views of themselves. Dr. Friesema said the largest parallel that could be drawn from the book regarding posttraumatic growth was "community and connection." In the novel, the main characters roam in a band, and they rely on each other for security and emotional support. Friesema stressed that "so much of healing out of trauma has to do with being connected to other people." Were the band not to exist, the trauma and hardship faced by "Station Eleven"'s characters would likely break them. More to come for Science Night Dr. Friesema wanted to remind readers that traumatic events do not need to result in negative change but "can be a catalyst for growth and development;" she said that "can surprise people." Dr. Friesema is also one the individuals who have been tasked with developing and implementing UW-Parkside's masters program in Clinical Mental Health Counseling which will be first offered in Fall of 2018. She will be teaching courses in trauma, crisis, and the foundations of mental health counselling. Keep an eye on the flyers posted around campus for more information on the next Science Night presentation. ERBERT 8t GERBERT'S 6217 22nd Ave: M«V.TWsmAM-7fiy FriiJay 730 AM- 2 PM Police Blotter March 2 WELFARE CHECK I Tallent Hall. 4:43 a.m. Student request to speak to officer. Officer took informational report. TRAFFIC VIOLATION I CTH E (12th St). 7:12 p.m. Driver (Non- Affiliate) was ticketed for Speeding over posted limits. TRAFFIC VIOLATION I CTH E (12th St). 7:30 p.m. Driver (Non- Affiliate) was ticketed for Non-Registration of MV. March 7 WELFARE CHECK I Student Health. 12:47 p.m. Staff request welfare check of student. Officer made contact and took report. TRAFFIC VIOLATION I Student Center Lot. 7:49 p.m. Driver (Student) was ticketed for Misuse of Disabled Placard. TRAFFIC VIOLATION I Student Center Lot. 8:34 p.m. Driver (Student) was ticketed for Misuse of Disabled Placard. March 8 TRAFFIC VIOLATION I Ave Of The Arts. 1:20 a.m. Driver (Student) was ticketed for Failure/Improper Stop for Sign and then transported to local Jail for Poss of Marijuana/Drug Paraph. AGENCY ASSIST I CTH E (12th St). 3:47 p.m. KSD unit on traffic stop, UWPPD officer assisted then cleared. March 9 AGENCY ASSIST I Rang er Hall. 12:05 p.m. Rock Island PD request locate of missing juvenile. UWPPD officer located her, picked up by family member. UWS 18/VANDALISM I Uni versity Apartments Lot. 7:10 a.m. Complainant (Staff) report smashed window on parked vehicle. Officer took report. March 10 TRAFFIC VIOLATION I CTH E (12th St). 5:40 p.m. Driver (Non- Affiliate) was ticketed for Speeding over posted limits & given Verbal Warning for Suspended License. March 19 MISUSE OF PARKING SERVICES I Stud ent Center Lot. 1:59 p.m. Officer issued parking citation for Misuse of Disabled Placard. MISUSE OF PARKING SERVICES I Student Center Lot. 2:56 p.m. Officer issued parking citation for Misuse of Disabled Placard. March 22 MISUSE OF PARKING SERVICES I S tudent Center Lot. 11:36 a.m. Officer took report for Forged UWP-Parking Permit. MEDICAL ASSISTANCE I Sports/Activity Center. 2:44 p.m. Student complaining of severe abdominal pain. Officer & Rescue Unit arrived, student was transported to local hospital. March 24 TRAFFIC ACCIDENT - PROPERTY DAMAGE I SAC Lot - Main. 12:52 p.m. Complainant (Non-Affiliate) reports vehicle was struck by another vehicle. Officer took report, and Rescue Unit refused. TRAFFIC ACCIDENT - HIT & RUN I Ran ger Lot. 4:49 p.m. Complainant (Student) reports accident, officer took report. UWPPD Emergency: 262-595-2911 Non-emergency: 262-595-2455 4 | CULTURE THE RANGER NEWS April 4,2018 Newest "Tomb Raider" suffers pitfalls Movie is mixed bag, yet Lara Croft is finally respected TRAVIS NORTHERN north004@rangers.uwp. edu It is no secret that video game movies are often notoriously bad. Faithfully adapting interactive entertainment into a passive viewing experience is quite the challenge, since it serves as a less engaging method of delivering a familiar story. March 16 saw the release of "Tomb Raider" as an attempt to tackle the task and quell common criticisms of the genre. The film centers around video game icon Lara Croft, the titular Tomb Raider, as she embarks on an adventure to find her missing father on a mysterious, deserted island. The film does suffer some of the same predictable pitfalls as other adaptations, but Lara Croft's footing is surprisingly stable this time around. A re-imagined character Back in 2001, Angelina Jolie portrayed the original version of Lara Croft: an oversexualized action heroine. In contrast, Alicia Vikander plays the far more serious protagonist of the rebooted Tomb Raider title of 2013 (which, by the way, is amazing), and she does it surprisingly well. Lara Croft portrayed by Alicia Vikander This Lara is a troubled young woman turned hardened survivalist. From her dramatic delivery to her muscular physique to her detailed expressions, Vikander commits. Lara is an instantly sympathetic character, and the dangers she faces are grueling, all thanks Join The Ranger News for a Fake News Workshop! with,lac(|uel)ii Arty, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of New Media. Department of ( ommumcalion, t'W-Parksidc Monday April 23 2018,2:00 p.m.-3:15 p.m. CART 131 Learn about the rise of fake news, how our views affect the way we process information, and how to evaluate news stories. Participants will play game called 'Find the Fake News' with PRIZES! -DR. BENSON'S STUDENT POETRY PICKS- "Yo soy Puertoriquena" by Destiny Crespo You gave birth to two olives and a snowflake. I wonder what your face looked like when you had me, when I was cleaned to expose fair skin and pale hair in contrast to your ink black strands and natural sun baked skin. I never understood why you maneuvered my hand to the "other" check box away from "Hispanic/Latino." 1 guess I preferred not to specify. I never understood why when I uttered my first Spanish words you never replied. You must have felt relieved when I was enrolled in Kindergarten with other pale faces, articulating accurate English, the Spanish unpracticed flying from my mind. You never noticed how I felt out of place at our own family reunions, how my eyes strayed and daydreamed in the middle of conversations with my family because I could not understand what they were saying. You never knew that I wished I could proudly say "Yo soy Puertoriquena" without fear of being laughed at. And I hate that I can't be mad because you were being a mother, a mother who had experienced the pain of discrimination, I know. But 1 would rather share that pain with you than watch you suffer alone. ~ * in the newest "Tomb Raider" film directed to the convincing performance. Thankfully, director Roar Uthaug is the first of three filmmakers to treat the character like a human being. The camera does not oversexualize Lara Croft. This issue, commonly known as "The Male Gaze," never burdens the film, and that is massively COURTESY OF WARNER BROS by Roar Uthaug. respectable. The film's shortcomings Inevitably, "Tomb Raider" is not as good as the game upon which it is based. Over ten hours of story were crammed into two hours of footage, and it shows. The pacing takes a dip at the end of the second act. Some character motivations do not remain consistent. A few plot points could not hold up to even moderate scrutiny. My biggest criticism of the film was of its villain-Vogel, played by Walton Goggins. Whereas I loved his performances in "Lincoln" and "The Hateful Eight", Goggins mutes his performance here. He looks and sounds bored the entire movie, which is quite disappointing to see from such a skillful actor. A final verdict 2018's "Tomb Raider" is a mixed bag. Despite its flaws, the movie is undoubtedly entertaining. Not only is Alicia Vikander inspiring in the role, but the action throughout the movie is also clever, grounded and gripping. The film is "popcorn" entertainment— pulpy action with a handful of effective character moments sprinkled throughout. Its protagonist is well-realized, and the plot serves up a relatively robust adventure story, which is a miracle for a video game adaptation. On the movie grading scale, "Tomb Raider" gets a "B-" from me. Best 2017 indie game suggestions Recommendations from a rising genre of gaming More excellent and creative stories came from similar indie titles. "Night in the Woods" is a gothic detective narrative with quirky dialogue and a Trends can be oppressive; they edge out unconventional ideas. Risks are often not allowed to flourish. VIA INFINITE FALL, GEARS FOR BREAKFAST, STUDIO MDHR, AND TEAM SALVATO A montage of popular 2017 game characters. TRAVIS NORTHERN explored in AAA titles. north004@rangers.uwp.edu VIA NEXTLEVEL GAMING Many of the world's most popular video game franchises-"Call of Duty", "World of Warcraft", "Assassin's Creed"-are made successful by the financial power of a publisher. These games are called "AAA" (Triple-A) titles, and in 2017, their popularity declined. Many players found themselves tired of the franchises' formulaic designs and money-gouging add-ons. In their failures, the industry spotlight shined on an underappreciated genre: games developed without the support of a publisher. Independent (indie) games are frequently lauded by cult fanbases for their unmitigated creativity. Indie hit after indie hit in 2017 reminded the gaming community that games can be artistic, interesting and just plain fun. Remarkable stories One of my favorite games of 2017 was "Hellblade: Senua's Sacrifice", a story-driven action game about a young woman living with psychosis. The hyper-nuanced graphics, the chilling settings and the emotional performances were about as compelling as interactive entertainment can get. The gaflie also has a moving message about mental %ess that is far too bold to be unique, cartoonish aesthetic. One computer game, "Doki Doki Literature Club," even pushed the boundaries of storytelling as a whole. The title starts off as a harmless-looking visual novel, but the plot grows thicker than tar right under the player's nose. I will not spoil the shocking twist, but it is one that will stick with most players long after they have finished its insane experience. Nostalgic gems Indie games also managed to xcel throughout the year by experimenting on tried-and-true designs. "Cuphead" was in NextLevel Gaming's top five favorite games of the year, and with good reason. The 2D platformer charmed audiences around the world with its art style, which resembled 1930's-era hand-drawn animation. In addition, the gameplay was elegant in its simplicity, even if the difficulty was hilariously unreasonable for some levels. Another throwback indie game that was irresistibly fun was "A Hat in Time". The development of this modest project was funded entirely via Kickstarter. Like many crowd-funded products, it could have crashed and burned, but the risk paid off. "A Hat in Time" is phenomenal. It perfectly captures every appeal of the Nintendo Gamecube. It is an essential purchase for game libraries everywhere, and it could even serve as a great introduction to gaming for brand new players. The future of Indies The boom of independent game development in 2017 enriched the overall industry in a major way. The AAA publishing sphere outputs a considerable array of fulfilling entertainment, but there are flaws. Trends can be oppressive; they edge out unconventional ideas. Risks are often not allowed to flourish. Repetition is sometimes favored over deviation. Things can get monotonous in the mainstream sphere of interactive entertainment. I hus, the abundance of indie gems in 2017 was an abundance of quality. The games listed above are absolutely worth the valuable time and money they ask of consumers. One of the titles is even free to play. Last year was excellent for talented, underrated developers, and it will be interesting to see which independent games soar in 2018. NextLevel Gaming Online (NLGO) is an online magazine and podcast, centered on the gaming industry. NLGO covers video games, tabletop games, hardware, software, internet news, and anything tech-related. For full reviews and more game news, visit their website at nlgo.net. April 4,2018 THE RANGER NEWS "The King's Choice": More engaging than thrilling Two of the most jam-packed days in Norwegian history ROSEMARY SCHWEITZER schwe035@rangers.uwp. edu War movies. I am reasonably sure we can agree that films centermg around the topic of war are rarely cheerful. They might have moments of comedic relief or a heartwarming or uplifting ending but on the whole, an average war' film will at least leave watchers with a single tear threatening to fall. With this in mind, I have not gone to see that many war movies over the years. When I sit in a seat, potentially with some popcorn or candy, I want to laugh and be merry, not weeping openly over men and women who died because someone somewhere got on their high horse and tried to take over the world. However, if I had to watch a war movie for say, I do not know, a film review for "The Ranger News", 1 would not run away screaming. Maybe it is not so bad As it happens, "The King's Choice" was easier to get through than I had hoped. Set in 1940s Norway, the film takes place over the course of roughly three days, and focuses on the decision of King Haakon VII, during that time. At that point in the war, Norway was determined to remain neutral, but Germany was equally determined to overrun and occupy the country. King Haakon and the rest of the royal family flee to a safe farm in the countryside, and thus begins the game of cat and mouse between the Norwegian government and the Germans. No bark, massive bite With a cast of sympathetic and engaging characters, "The King's Choice" does a good job of capturing the attention of its audience The royal family in turmoil in having to and making them invest in the final outcome. Haakon himself is a tall, weary-looking sixty-eightyear- old who looks as though a strong wind could carry him away. The gentle nature with which he speaks to his grandchildren and the young soldiers he comes across throughout the film is refreshing and more human than monarchs are normally portrayed as. This made it a genuine surprise when Haakon's backbone shone through as he defended his country and all the people within it that depended on him. COURTESY OF BERLINALE.DE separate. The King's Choice Awards "The King's Choice" was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Foreign Film, but the only awards it formally won were from the Norwegian International Film Festival. The film was awarded with best Norwegian film, best music and sound design, best screenplay, visual effects, editing and best supporting actor. If you missed UW Parkside's run of "The King's Choice," the film is available for rent or purchase on YouTube and Amazon. PETLAND PETS MAKE LIFE BETTER.' This Week in History: The pony express Our first modern postmen and their steeds CHANGE OF msr RORY LARSON Iarso066@rangers. uwp. edu Founded on April 3 1860, now nearly 160 years ago, the Pony Express was a short lived business that became the stuff of legends in the wild west. The Pony Express was founded by William Hepburn Russell, Alexander Majors and William Bradford Waddell. These three men came up with a solution to the problem the gold rush in California and other areas of the west had caused-a lack of communication between families that lived across the country from one another. The route began in Missouri and ran over 2,000 miles to California. Before the express began letters took months to travel from the east to the west. The Pony Express cut the time it took for letters to travel down to a mere ten days. The first Pony Express ad read, "WANTED: Young, skinny, wiry fellows, not over eighteen. Must be expert riders, willing to risk death daily. Orphans preferred. Wages: $25 per week. Apply: Central Overland Pony Express Alta Building Montgomery Street". The route The riders of the Pony Express were well known for their bravery and sacrifices made to get their precious cargo from one destination to the next. Even famed American author Mark Twain weighed in on the riders, calling them "swift phantoms of the desert". REDUCED HATKK! Along the route, there were over 190 way stations that riders could stop at to feed and care for or switch out horses when their own become exhausted. These stations were set up every ten to twelve miles and were no small part of the business's short-lived success. One of the most famous riders was an individual by the name of Robert Halsam, who was more commonly known as "Pony Bob". Pony Bob gained his fame for his bravery on one of his routes when he ran straight through the Paiute War around the age of 18 or 19. The uprisings in the area had shut down nearly all the other routes that ran through the territory. Down in history Unfortunately, less than a year and a half after the Pony Express began, it ended. The riders were quickly replaced by the transcontinental telegraph, which sent messages with even more speed than the riders could ever hope to keep ujHvith. Still, due to the Pony Express' short but impactful place in American history, it has gone down as a legend for the ages. Though many of the stories of the Pony Express are mostly myth now, it is still rooted in a real business that revolutionized how mail was delivered to people of the United States. The perils the riders of the express faced crossing the country to deliver their precious cargo cannot be forgotten. CULTURE | 5 Questions about our culture articles? Contact Hollace Villarreal, villa068@ rangers .u wp .edu. Culture Events April 5 Art in the UWP Library: Civilization & Extinction I 8 a.m. I March 2-ApriI 301 Library View original art from the UWP community relating to themes of civilization, culture, and extinction. April 6 Noon concert series: UWP Brass and La Camerata 112pm I Bedford Concert Hall All performances take place at noon in Bedford Concert Hall, are free and open to the public. Parking for the Noon Concert Series is free in Lot B or C, in any unmarked, unmetered parking space. For more information, contact the Rita Box Office at 262-595-2564. April 12 Foreign Film Series: I, Daniel Blake I 7:30p .m. I UW-Parkside Student Center Cinema Admission: Patrons $27 I S enior Citizens $25 I Students $25 for the whole season Language/subtitles: All foreign language films are subtitled and subtitles are used on English language films when available. UK I 201 I 100 min I Ken Loach I English language Daniel, an old-school carpenter with almost no formal education and a widower with no children, has recently suffered a heart attack and receives an Employment and Support Allowance from the British " state •-Bur then'hTS benefits are denied; the state wants him to go back to work — ev en though his physician is on record as saying he can't. He's forced to jump through hoop after hoop, until it becomes apparent to him that the maze of bureaucracy is intentionally designed to wear people down, a policy engineered by the conservative government to toss people off the welfare rolls. The quiet beauty of 1, Daniel Blake — th e reason it's the rare political drama that touches the soul — is that we believe in Daniel and the many others standing with him. April 13 Noon Concert Series: UWP Percussion Ensemble 112p.m. I Bedford Concert Hall All performances take place at noon in Bedford Concert Hall, are free and open to the public. Parking for the Noon Concert Series is free in Lot B or C, in any unmarked, unmetered parking space. For more information, contact the Rita Box Office at 262-595-2564. Foreign Film Series: I, Daniel Blake 17:30pjn. I UW-Parkside Student Center Cinema Admission: Patrons $27 I Senior Citizens $25 I S tudents $25 for the whole season Language/subtitles: All foreign language films are subtitled and subtitles are used on English language films when available. UK I 201 I 100 min I Ken Loach I English language April 14 Foreign Film Series: I, Daniel Blake 15p.m. I UW-Parkside Student Center Cinema Admission: Patrons $27 I S enior Citizens $25 I S tudents $25 for the whole season Language/subtitles: All foreign language films are subtitled and subtitles are used on English language films when available. 61 OPINION THE RANGER NEWS April 4,2018 The views and opinions expressed in these articles are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official views or opinions of The Ranger News. Community Connections: Stress: Kick it to the curb COURTESY OF ETHAN COSTELLO The Student Health & Counseling Center is located nearTallent Hall. is a normal response, but it becomes KRYSTAL DODGE thorn008@rangers. uwp. edu Being a college student can come with a range of stressors, such as academics, homesickness, parental expectations, social relationships, dating, sex, uncertainty about the future, self-image and finances. Stress a problem when it is chronic. That is when it can start causing mental and physical harm. There are many ways you can try and alleviate some of your stress. There are at least three different types of stress. First is routine stress, and it is related to everyday life. Second is stress brought on by sudden, negative change. Third is traumatic stress that is related to a traumatic event, and it can develop into Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). The stress response is natural, and it can even save our lives. However, it becomes an issue when it is chronic, and it can even cause physical symptoms to manifest. Some these symptoms are digestive issues, sleeplessness, headaches, depressed mood, irritability and anger. There are simple steps you can take to help reduce your stress. Eating a healthy diet, getting enough sleep, and exercise are a good start. Relaxation can be facilitated by meditation. yoga, deep breathing, tai chi, and time in nature. Identifying your triggers and trying to limit exposure is important. Stress will always be there, but by learning how to cope and how to reduce it, you limit its effect on you. According the Mayo Clinic, "Exercise in almost any form can act as a stress reliever. Being active can boost your feel-good endorphins and distract you from daily worries." UW-Parkside has many activities sponsored by different organizations on campus to provide a fun way to get that exercise in. There is free membership for full time UW- Parkside students at the Sports and Activity Center (SAC) on campus. The hours are Monday through Thursday 7 a.m. until 10 p.m., Friday 7 a.m. until 7 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. until 2 p.m., and Sundays 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. during the fall and spring semesters. Now if your stress is becoming chronic, meaning that there are physical symptoms associated with it, and you need help dealing with it there is help for that as well. UW- Parkside has counseling services available to students. Sometimes just talking to someone outside of the situation can be helpful. The Student Health and Counseling Center is located behind Talent hall. The number there is (262) 595-2366. The services are free and confidential to students. Only you can manage your stress and take the action needed to get it under control. As a student at UW- Parkside there are numerous services, activities, and tools available to you. In the words of Bruce Lee, "It is not daily increase, but a daily decrease. Hack away at the inessentials." A generation taking a stand A Message from Nature: Experience the outdoors COURTESY OF FIBONACCI BLUE High schoolers took to the streets in protest of school shootings. ALYSSA GOROSKI gorosO01 @rangers. uwp. edu While high school may not be a pleasant time for most students, it is at least supposed to be memorable. For most people, the clearest memories that come to mind are dances, sporting events and cafeteria squabbles. For others, it is unwarranted and horrific violence. Spurred by memories of students that have passed due to school shootings over the decades and the recent shooting in Parkland, FL, students have begun protesting and pushing for change. Why is it that the generation that has been dubbed the "New Silent Generation" are the ones that are speaking out against such a pressing issue? In a world where older generations often accuse the younger ones of only caring about avocados and smartphones, it is those same avocado-loving generations that are speaking out, and ultimately, walking out. With all of this attention that students are getting, it should make the rest of the country wonder what we are doing to support what we believe in. Students are taking a stand about what they think is important by walking out of classrooms during the school day in protest. Some of them have been personally affected by gun violence, whether they have lost a friend or a family member, and others are walking out because they do not want to be a victim of it. The concept of walking out in protest is spreading to other political ideas as well. Students in California wonder why they could not protest abortion just as others across the country protested other types of violence. This type of political action, while on a small scale to the rest of the world, promotes speculation in young people. It could encourage new, revolutionary ideas that older generations claim that the younger ones do not, and perhaps should not, have. Whether you agree with the various high school students' opinions or not, it is notable to mention the action they are taking. Often times, the intent of making a difference only goes as far as Facebook, Twitter and Instagram newsfeeds that fill up with articles and opinions that one could "like", "heart" or "share", crossing fingers and toes that someday, somehow, it will make a change somewhere. The opinions of a new generation is generally a prickly topic, but when the nation's up-and-coming generation is standing up for what they believe in, whether it be an antigun stance or a pro-life opinion, then there has to be hope for America's future. I suppose the question is, then, if high schoolers are speaking out, then what are you doing to support what you believe in? BRYAN MALEK JR. malek003@rangers. uwp. edu In this day and age, we are constantly bombarded with social media notifications on our phones, tablets and laptops. We seem to always have a screen illuminating our faces and showing the blank expression of disinterest. Sure, we may enjoy seeing pictures of your aunt and her new dog, watching videos of pointless acts, and hours of T.V. shows without commercials or lag-time between episodes, but are we really engaged? Have you ever been so engulfed into your screen that when you look away you feel as misplaced and perplexed as if you were just staring at a wall for hours? Well, you are not alone, because it turns out that you have the same amount of brain activity watching a screen that you do staring at a wall. I have found myself in this predicament, and I have found ways to disconnect from the screen and reconnect with nature. Going outside gives a person a natural feeling of being content and happy. Even if it is an ordinary day with the sun shining and a sky of blue, you could go for a walk or bike ride and find yourself feeling engaged and connected with the world around you. If all you want to do is just sit and relax, go do it outside in a park or in your backyard and I guarantee you'll feel more relaxed than if you sat inside on your computer all day. These are some quick and simple solutions to detach from technology, but I will recommend to do something more fascinating. The United States of America offers some of the most beautiful lands in the world. From mountains to valleys, prairies to forest, there is nothing more astonishing then being engulfed in them. At the moment, every state has places set aside that are dedicated to conserving and preserving the natural beauty for your viewing pleasure. So take a road trip somewhere! Get friends and family together to go camping and hiking; close or far, plan it out and do it. The feeling of hiking up a mountainside or waking up and seeing a quiet pristine lake is sublime. Sometimes just standing and looking into the openness can be enough to feel empowered. The connection between you and the wilderness can only be experienced by being physically present. Disconnect with technology and reconnect with yourself in nature. Bryan Malek Jr. is a senior majoring in liberal studies and is the Public Relations Officer of PEC. Letter to the Editor Want to share your thoughts? In efforts to generate meaningful dialogue, we rely on the opinions of our fellow students, staff and faculty to be voiced. Submit your letter of 300-500 words on a topic of concern for the April 18 issue by April 11 to be considered for publication at rangernews@uwp.edu. Questions about opinions, editorials? Contact Ethan Costello, costeOl 2 @ rangers .uwp.edu. Editorial Desk AUSTIN KRIEGER krieg004@rangers. uwp. edu Religion, in some form or another, has permeated into human existence and culture since the first anatomically modern humans, our ancestors, inhabited the Earth. In its earliest forms, people looked to the stars and celestial bodies to track the seasons and patterns of the world, such as the tides shifting with the moon. This observance translated into characterizing the stars and planets as gods in the heavens. A brief glance at the world history of religion would show a strong progression and evolution of ideas starting from simply looking to the sky. As civilization progressed, so did religion. Different cultures from around the world formed their own beliefs that were rooted in a story told across the planet. In r eligion's infancy, these beliefs gave people what seemed to be the means to physically manipulate the world around them by appeasing higher beings—the stars and planets which seem to look down from heaven. In the twenty-first century, in much the same way, religion allows people to believe that with thought and devotion to a higher being, the world will be changed dramatically. Religion gives hope, security, and social solidarity. Whether or not any part of religion is truly supernatural, the consequences of its communion and their actions are real. If one chooses to be kind and give to others because of what they believe, religious or not, they have made a tangible difference in this world. It does not matter if religion was created by a god or by humans, but it matters what we do with it. The Ranger News 900 WOOD ROAD KENOSHA, Wl 53141 rangernews@uwp.edu The Ranger News strives to inform, educate and engage the UW-Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student journalism on a bi-weekly basis, as well as online. Editor-in-Chief ETHAN COSTELLO costeO 12@ rangers. uwp.edu Deputy Editor AUSTIN KRIEGER krieg004@rangers. uwp. edu Campus News Editor VACANT Culture Editor HOLLACE VILLARREAL villa068@rangers. uwp. edu Sports Editor VACANT Design and Layout Editor ANDRE PEREZ perez 103@rangers. uwp. edu Managing Copyeditor ALYSSA GOROSKI gorosO01 @ rangers, uwp. edu Social Media Rep KATHRYN SINGEF singe015@rangers. uwp. edi Business Manager AMY SCHUSTEF schusOl 0@ rangers, uwp.edi Media Group Advisers DEAN KARPOWIC; karpowicz@uwp. ed April 4,2018 B EARLY N EWS Volume 3 I Issue 4 | 7 BEARLY NEWS! Beany News ,s not real news. In fact, you could say It is unreal news. Really, it is real unreal news Please, bear with us here. - . . Campus receives its first armed teacher satest classroom on campus, more to follow TRAVIS NORTHERN north004@rangers. uwp. edu In order to protect students from potential attacks on campus, Dr. Winn Chester, an associate professor of music at UW-Parkside, has decided to carry a weapon on his person as he teaches his classes. Curious about the ramifications of arming teachers with firearms, Bearly News contacted Dr. Chester for an interview. Our reporters were permitted to attend his class for a day and ask him questions about his new routine. "I am so thrilled that I am finally able to exercise my right to bear arms at work. It keeps the government from turning Wisconsin into a dystopian police state," he said, polishing his .44 magnum in a room full of college students. A reasonable setup After a notable figure produced a series of official, prestigious and very eloquent tweets, Dr. Chester found himself inspired to obtain a weapon for his workplace. "They made us take hours of classes for protocol and safety," he recaps. "But of course, I did not finish a single page of the homework. Do the instructors not know how busy I am?" Thankfully, the professor is already a highly skilled gunman , even without the instruction. "I shot a raccoon in my backyard once," he said. "I may as well be special forces." Dr. Chester's philosophy is that the next opponent could be hiding just around the corner. Consequently, he is constantly on high alert, ready to end a life in the blink of an eye. As a result, the weapon is always on his desk, staring straight at his class of music majors. A reasonable interaction The music professor has not yet needed to defend himself from an actual attacker, but the presence of the firearm in his classroom does have benefits. Reports show that grades have improved by 200%, and it is easy to see why. Throughout the lecture, students paid extremely close attention to every movement the professor made. Their eyes were wide with excitement, and they were sweating with enthusiasm. At one point, a freshman threateningly reached into her suspicious handbag. With the reflexes of a Bengal tiger, Dr. Chester readied his weapon and prepared for a shootout. Terrified, the student procured a packet of chewing gum with a shaky hand. Dr. Chester was not appeased until she surrendered the Hubba Bubba as reparations for the fright she had caused. His heroism inspires us all. This is all totally reasonable Because the first instance of arming a teacher has gone so well _ . COURTESY OF TRAVIS NORHTERN . co"ductin9 an evening concert; the performers hit every note. at I lW-PnrlfoiHA ft,A , . , tacks to the student body. That being said, this reporter will be applying to cancel his enrollment in the music program as soon as possible. There is no specific reason behind the relocation; variety just happens to be the spice of life. From in front of the desk of an armed teacher, this has been a Bearly News spotlight. at UW-Parkside, the practice is clearly a success. Only three or four students from Mr. Chester's class have been sent to the hospital under unknown circumstances this week, and no mass shootings have occurred on campus. We here at Bearly News feel completely protected from potential at- Following the trail of Ranger Bear's Hie ongoing investigation continually provides more questions COURTESY OF P.I. T. RUXPIN The staircase leading to freedom. HOLLACE VILLARREAL villa068@rangers. uwp. edu In the hunt for Ranger Bear's true identity, Private Eye T. Ruxpin and this Bearly News reporter spent many nights awake, sifting through archival documents. However, the time had come for us to put research aside and to do some investigation straight at the source. I will not tell you how we got into his den, or indeed if it was legal. We needed answers. Who was Ranger Bear? Where was his child? And for the love of god, why does he sleep in a cave in Petrifying Springs? Following the "Bear Tracks" When we walked into his 1970's furnished home with a thick layer of dust throughout the cave, covering the shag carpet and obscuring all the photographs, we thought we might have hit a dead end. I a dmit that I felt close to giving up. However, T. Ruxpin saw something that I did not. "Bear Tracks," he said, holding up an empty ice cream carton, "he must still live here." This reporter pointed out the footprints we saw as well, leading in a direct path to the basement stairs. The stairs were dark and ominous, and the investigation was almost cancelled right on the spot, but for the sake of our readers and, indeed, for the sake of the truth, we persisted. The basement What we saw in the basement was astonishing and horrifying. All around the dimly lit room were Polaroids. People smiling out through the ages. Under closer Drawing contest! ' "A"; |? Instructions: Step 1. Draw a picture according to the prompt. But remember, you're an artist. Everything is up for interpre• tation. fc Step 2. Write your name and contact info below. . Step 3. Cut out and drop into the drawing box outside our office (L101A Student Center). HUHHHH Submissions will be considered for print in our next print DRAWN BY EVAN MACINTOSH Evan's "favorite rock" from March 14 inspection every person seemed to be wearing a UW-Parkside jersey. It even seemed to be the same one. "Do their shoulders seem... odd?" T. Ruxpin asked. This reporter looked closer. They were furry. Everyone's shoulders were brown and furry. Bearly News asked if T. Ruxpin thought they might all be Ranger Bear. Such a leading question is generally unacceptable, but T. Ruxpin simply nodded in horror. "But what about their heads?" T. Ruxpin asked. What about the head? We turned to investigate the basement further. As we got deeper the pictures became more recent. "That was the boy that went missing in the woods this fall," T. Ruxpin said, pointing to a photograph. Having run his student victims than answers ID picture through the newspaper several times, this reporter recognized him. Finally, we reached the edge of the basement. In the deepest, darkest corner we saw what looked like a nest. Above it hung the photograph included in this article. "It's Ranger Bear," T. Ruxpin said, "But what... what's in his mouth?" It looked like eyes. A nose. Someone was trapped inside. This reporter was going to suggest something, pure conjecture about the fate of all of the students and a reason why they might be in Ranger Bear, but from behind us there was a noise. Heavy breathing muffled by a furry head. Ranger Bear was onto us. This dedicated reporter is in the closet, typing out this article in desperation. Please, if you are reading this, tell my family I love th— Draw us your saddest flower and send it in to be featured in our next issue! Name Email/Phone: 8 | SPORTS April 4,2018 COURTESY OF UW-PARKSIDE ATHLETICS Members of the softball team read with children at Edward Bain Elementary. and women's soccer teams also hope VIA UW-PARKSIDE ATHLETICS SOMERS, Wis. - The Parkside women's basketball team has started a new connection with EBSOLA Elementary (Edward Bain School of Language and Art) in Kenosha that brings members of the team and children at the school together to read books once a week. In the first week of the program, Parkside's Taylor Stephen, Ali Bettencourt and Carolina Rahkonenread with a trio of first graders at EBSOLA. After a few steps have been completed, the Parkside volleyball to join in on the fun at EBSOLA and help the local kids with their reading skills. "Doing little things like this really builds character and makes you want to be a better person," Stephen said. "Hopefully we can make a positive impact on them that compares to the impact they made on us in such a short amount of time." Parkside Athletics would like to thank Kathy Harmeyer, the guidance counselor at EBSOLA, for working with the program to help set up such a wonderful opportunity for all that are involved. Parkside Athletics Extends Agreement with Nike SOMERS, Wis. - The University of Wisconsin-Parkside athletics department has reached an agreement with BSN Sports and Nike to extend its agreement that makes Nike the exclusive apparel provider for Parkside Athletics, Director of Athletics Andrew Gavin announced on Monday. The partnership will continue to provide game uniforms, studentathlete apparel, and staff clothing as the Rangers strengthen their brand within the community and the region, and throughout NCAA Division II. "As we look forward to joining the GLIAC in 2018-19, we are excited that our teams and studentathletes will continue to don the Green & White and Ranger bear on Nike uniforms and apparel," Gavin said. "We appreciate BSN Sports and Nike for enhancing our partnership and committing to supporting and orts MILWAUKEE BUCKS PRESENTED BY PRO » •h Ti OQ JJ O IN V SIT lUCKS.COM | STUDENTRUSH Joinjt|i|^(s^denf Rush Program & gef notified of social•student jiclcejjpricing for every Bucks home game! per game baqud on tlckut avai lability our student-athletes,Teams, and our brand." Ranger fans and supporters can continue to purchase Parkside apparel online on the BSN sideline store. To view products and shop, click here. "The partnership agreement between the University of Wisconsin- Parkside, BSN SPORTS and Nike is a great example of the value of athletics in a school system. This strategic partnership provides the finest apparel and athletic products to the Rangers athletic teams and benefits each student-athlete representing the community on the athletic field or court," said Terry Babilla, BSN SPORTS President. "We are proud to be their partner and pleased that we can elevate the student-athlete experience." About BSN SPORTS Dallas-based BSN SPORTS is th< leading marketer, manufacturer and distributor of sporting goods apparel and equipment. A division of Varsit) Brands, BSN SPORTS markets and distributes its products to over 100,000 institutional and team sport customers in colleges and universities, middle and high schools, and recreational programs throughout th United States via catalog, e-commerce, and direct sales. Focused on providing game changing solutions through local partnerships, multibrand selection and one-stop shopping for equipment and uniforms, BSN SPORTS' more than 2,000 employees have been helping eleva participation in team sports since 1972. For more information about BSN SPORTS please visit www. bsnsports.com. Late rally helps McKendree take both from Parkside Sports Standings NCAA Div II GLVC East Conf Div Total Streak 2018 Softball 1. Indianapolis 8-1 0-0 255 W6 2. Illinois Sprlngtleld 7-1 0-0 2D-8 W7 3. McKendree 8-2 0-0 22-7 W7 2018 Men's Basketball 1. Bellarmine (7) 182 0-0 2. Southern Indiana 11-7 0-0 3. Indianapolis 12-6 0-0 28-2 W4 28-11 L1 19-9 W3 Kelllie Fenza (6) up to bat vs. McKendi runs to take a 3-1 lead. They added another in the top of the fifth inning to make it 4-1 at the time. For the Rangers in the fifth, Kellie Fenza drew a two-out walk and came in to score on Megan Aliverti's RBI double to center field, making it 4-2. In game two, Parkside led 4-2 heading into the seventh inning. The Bearcats opened the inning with a double and a walk, followed by a huge double-play ball as Fenza rifled out the runner on second base after a lineout. After another single, McKendree brought in a pinch hitter who brought it to a full count with two outs before hitting the go-ahead three-run home run to center field. The Rangers led early once again, scoring a run in the top of the first inning and a pair of runs in the second inning. Danielle Crockett brought in Fenza in the first to make it 1-0 in the first inning. COURTESY OF UW-PARKSIDE ATHLETICS i, bringing in a double-play. In the second inning, Jessica Shields singled and Morgan Moore came around to score on an error, making it 2-1 Rangers before Fenza singled up the middle to score Shields. Parkside also added a run in the sixth inning off a Hausl RBI double that scored Madison Manders. The Green & White, who tallied 12 hits in game two, saw four players finish with multiple hits as Shields and Fenza went 3-for-4 and 2-for-3 in the top two spots in the lineup, respectively. Crockett finished 2-for-3 and Samantha Newtoff went 2-for-3 with a double. Alyssa Hrncar suffered the loss in game two, going all 7.0 innings allowing five runs on eight hits. It was her 13th complete game of the season. Parkside will hit the road next weekend, facing Indianapolis on Saturday and Bellarmine on Sunday. 2018 Wrestling 1. Mckendree (5) 8848 NA 1177--65 W8 4-2 NA 1840 2. UW-Parkslde (2) 5-1 NA 12-1 W3 3. Indianapolis (9) INDEX (#) = NCAA Div 2 rank $ = Conference Champions T indicates Tie Sports Schedules Softball 4/7- 12P.M., 2P.M. LEWIS (DH) ROMEOVILLE, IL 4/8-12P.M., 2P.M. SAINT XAVIER (ILL) (DH) SOMERS, Wl 4/9- 3P.M., 5P.M. CARDINAL STRITCH (DH) SOMERS, Wl 4/14-12P.M., 2P.M. QUINCY (DH) SOMERS, Wl 4/15- 12P.M., 2P.M. ILLINOIS SPRINGFIELD (DH) SOMERS, Wl 4/21- 12P.M., 2P.M. WILLIAM JEWELL (MO.) (DH) LIBERTY, MO 4/22- 12P.M., 2P.M. TRUMAN STATE (DH) KIRKSVILLE, MO Track & Field 4/6- TBA MARQUETTE DUALS MILWAUKEE, Wl 4/13- TBA UW-PLATTEVILLE INVITE PLATTEVILLE, Wl 4/13-4/14-TBA BENEDICTINE RELAYS LISLE, IL 4/20- TBA CR0SSE PHIL ESTEN CHALLA CROSSE, Wl 4/27- TBA HILLSDALE GINA RELAYS HILLSDALE, Ml VIA UW-PARKSIDE ATHLETICS SOMERS, Wis. - Parkside softball was one pitch away from splitting with McKendree on Saturday afternoon, but the visiting Bearcats used a three-run home in the top of the seventh to take both games from Parkside on Saturday. The Bearcats, who improved to 22-7 overall and 8-2 overall, won game one 4-2 before winning game two 5-4. The Rangers, who were coming off back-to-back conference sweeps, move to 14-14 overall and 5-5 in the GLVC. The team has already surpassed the win total in five of the last six seasons. In game one, McKendree sent their stud freshman Miranda Gajewski to the mound and she improved to 13-1 on the season. Allison Hausl pitched a good game for the Rangers, going all 7.0 innings allowing three earned runs with two strikeouts after not allowing a hit through the first three innings. Parkside led early, scoring a run in the bottom of the second inning off a Hausl RBI single to plate Adrien Hall. McKendree came back in the top of the fourth where they finally got to Hausl, scoring three Women's Basketball Helps Local Youth with Reading Skills 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 47, April 4, 2018 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 2018-04-04 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 biology lab earth day gender neutral bathrooms rainbow alliance satire science night https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/83d4edd7af70487eac5d8d70af9f1110.pdf 8aeb30090405c967ce79d90da705f811 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 47 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Response to the bombing of Syrian civilians Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Since 1972 Keep up to date with the news at TRNonline.org. March 14. 20IS Jkttaer Check out our next issue April 4! The Ranger News is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. to campus Their mission: to encourage confidence No Victims club brings self-defense Response to the bombing of Syrian civilians Syria cries for acknowledgement of their present adversity AUSTIN KRIEGER krieg004@rangers.uwp. edu No Victims Self-Defense club is an organization on campus devoted to educating members on ways to better protect themselves in a dangerous situation. Club officers Steve Bullin and Ethan Costello created the organization in spring of 2017. Soon after the club was established, UW-Parkside student and veteran Sam Roochnik met with Bullin and Costello and joined as an instructor. Instructions from a marSee NO VICTIMS page 3 NAOMI DORNFELD dornfOO 1 @rangers.edu The city of Eastern Ghouta has been pounded by Syrian government bombs since the last week of February. With the death toll escalating, the United Nations Security Council has called for a ceasefire. Despite this motion, violence continues. A complicated conflict The Syrian Government has severely intensified military actions in efforts to recapture control of rebel-held Eastern Ghouta. Multiple factions of anti-government groups living in the now besieged city are undergoing the government's attempt to power there. While President Assad's administration denies targeting civilians, the bombing has resulted in at least 500 civilian casualties, many being women and children. In addition to the fatalities, hundreds of thousands are trapped in the besieged area with extremely limited medical resources and access to food and water. This recent surge of violence has received international attention, not only because of the humanitarian crisis, but because the nearing eight-year war in Syria involves many neighboring countries, the United States and Russia. The multiplicity of power-players in the conflict pose apparently unyielding obstacles to long term solutions, but the international community is addressing possible actions for the immediate crisis at hand. International intervention In response to this outbreak of violence and the ensuing humanitarian crisis, on Feb. 24, the United Nations Security Council unanimously agreed upon the calling for a 30-day ceasefire. Addressing the Security Council meeting, Under-Secretary-General for Political Affairs, Jeffrey Feltman, remarked, "There are no words to express our frustration over the collective failure of the international community to end this war. But that frustration is nothing * compared to the suffering and destruction visited ceaselessly upon the Syrian people." In addition to the call for ceasefire, the council insisted that action follow with regular humanitarian aid convoys, medical evacuations and the immediate lifting of sieges. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres added, in statement, that "the resolution will be immediately implemented and sustained, particularly to ensure the immediate, safe, unimpeded and sustained delivery of humanitarian aid and services, the evacuation of the critically sick and wounded and the alleviation of the suffering of the Syrian people." A young Syrian's plea for help Amid the attacks in war-torn Eastern Ghouta, 15-year-old @muhammadnajem posted a plea for help from the American people on twitter. As the violence continues, Syria waits for the United Nations' plan of action to be carried out. The Syrian youth raise their voices in urgent request for help. Muhammad Najem appeals not just to the Attorney-General of the United Nations, or the President of the United States, but to American citizens. His petition beckons the question: what can we, as global citizens, do to answer the cries of the Syrian people? As the violence continues, Syria waits for the United Nations' plan of action to be carried out. The Syrian youth raise their voices in urgent request for help. Muhammad Najem appeals not just to the Attorney-General of the United Nations, or the President of the United States, but to American citizens. His petition beckons the question: what can we, as global citizens, do to answer the cries of the Syrian people? For interviews with UW-Parkside professors, and more community discussion on possibilities for local and global response to the situation in Syria, tune into the next issue of The Ranger News. muhammad najem @muhammadnajem20 • Feb 26 Hello Amirecan people We are people of Eastern Gouta The world watching us die of hunger and bombing Look at this destruction This is similar to Europe before 80 years ago But We live today in twenty first century #Help us and donot be like the rest of the world SCREENSHOT PROVIDED BY NAOMI DORNFELD Twitter user @muhammadnajem20 calls for American support. tial artist Sam Roochnik is currently the lead instructor for No Victims and has a successful background in martial arts. Roochnik worked as a martial artist instructor in the Corps for over two years, using a form of martial arts developed by the Marine Corps known as MCMAP, or the Marine Corps Martial Arts Program. Despite MCMAP's use in the military, Sam is able to translate these skills into basic self-defense lessons for members. Some of the moves taught in No Victims include falling safely, correct stance and basic hand/ palm strikes. Confidence through self defense One of the key lessons No Victims instills in its members is the confidence in being able to protect themselves. No Victims hopes that this confidence will translate into all aspects of member's lives, especially leading a safe and healthy lifestyle. Roochnik pointed out that No Victims "gives people the opportunity to practice basic skills that work and knowing that and being aware of your surroundings is really all we can do outside of formal training." Moreover, the club hopes that being aware of your surroundings and how to properly and safely protect yourself will leave a lasting positive impression on member's lives. Inhabitants of Hamouria in Eastern Ghouta in the aftermath of Syrian bombings, sanctioned by the Syrian government. INDEX Campus News 2-3 Police Blotter.. 3 Culture 4-5 Editorial Desk 6 Staff & Mission 6 Opinion 6 Bearly News 7 Sports 8 CAMPUS NEWS Suicide prevention training. See page 2 CULTURE Play a comedic materpiece. See page 5 OPINION Let's talk about guns. See page 6 BEARLY NEWS Nick Becker wins third title. See page 7 J 2 I CAMPUS NEWS THE RANGER NEWS March 14.2018 Local Events March 17 Ranger Saturday 18:30 a.m.-12 pjn. ID105, Student Center Attending a Ranger Saturday is the perfect way for prospective students and their families to get an introductory look at Parkside. The visit features a presentation on our admissions process, academic offerings, tour of campus and student panel. Sign up today! Ranger Saturday Agenda: 8:30am: Check-in Begins 9:00am: Welcome and Campus Presentation 9:30am: Student Panel 9:45am: Depart for Campus Tour 11:00am: Closing Remarks and Questions March 21 Info Session-Emotional CPR Practitioner Certification Training 16-8 p.m. I Oak Room, Student Center March 23 Proposal Writing Essentials I 8:30 a.m.-3:30 pjn. I Thllent Hall To be a successful grant writer, not only do you need to gain skills in grant research and proposal development but you need to understand how a grant reviewer might view your proposal. This session not only covers developing goals and outcomes and developing a budget for a grant proposal but also how to tailor your application to the evaluation criteria laid out in the grant "request for proposal". Gain insight into the mind of a grant reviewer as you participate in a mock grant panel and make a funding decision. March 24-April 1 No Classes - Spring Break Offices Open April 2 Classes Resume April 2-May 4 Conflict Practicum I 9 a.m.-I2 pan. I UW-Parkside Develop Critical Thinking, Problem Solving, Improve Negotiation Skills, and Build better Selfawareness Conflict is an inevitable and constant feature of our lives - a fundamental feature of our relationships at home, at work, and in the world at large. How we handle conflict - either well, or poorly - has profound consequences for the fate of our relationships, our own mental health, our organizations, and our communities. In a series of 3 modules, this certificate provides participants with the basic concepts and tools that are necessary for transforming destructive approaches to conflict into constructive ones. Module 1 focuses on Self-Awareness, Module 2 on Conflict Analysis, and Module 3 on Negotiation and Mediation. Students will practice with case studies, and with exercises that help them apply these lessons to their own lives. April 3 QPR institute provides suicide prevention training Active Minds sponsors training to help prevent suicide in our community KRYSTAL DODGE thorn008@rangers. uwp. edu According to the American College Health Association, "Suicide is currently the second most common cause of death among college students aged 25-34 and third leading cause of death of 15-24-year-olds." On March 7, for the second consecutive semester, Active Minds hosted Suicide Prevention Training. Dr. Barbara Moser, MD from Prevent Suicide Greater Milwaukee (PSGM) led the event, and taught QPR (Question. Persuade. Refer. Institute) training. QPR training The method taught was QPR, and it was developed by Paul Quinnett, PHD. It implements the use of three steps. The first step is to speak to a person directly and empathetically and ask them questions about suicide. Second, you should to try to persuade the person to get help. The final step is to refer the person to the appropriate resource. This is not meant to be a form of treatment or counseling. The purpose is to offer hope to any distressed individual through positive action. The goal is to prevent tragedy by learning warning signs, clues, and suicidal tendencies of those in trouble. Participants were taught skills to act to prevent suicide, and how you can be an advocate." The training consisted of a lecture, sharing personal experiences, role play, and the distribution of informative material. After completing the training all participants received a certificate in QPR suicide prevention. Therapy Club is ambitious, informative TRAVIS NORTHERN north004@rangers. uwp.edu What's the difference between physical therapy and occupational therapy? If you do not know the difference, then you can be forgiven. Before psychology major Kevin Stearns began to work on Parkside's newest club, he did not know either. Under the guidance of academic advisor Kim Armstrong, Stearns founded the Therapy Club, an educational organization completely focused on informing students about their academic pathways to working in the field of therapy. Informational meetings The club's second meeting took place on March 5th. At least a dozen students attended, and about half of them were new members, all of whom come from different backgrounds and majors. Throughout the meeting presentation, Stearns presented several essential pieces of advice and information for aspiring medical workers. "You will need a lot of volunteer hours," he explained, when referring to occupational therapy requirements. "The Therapy Club will offer opportunities and connections for this over the course of the semester." Stearns began the club to inform students about the various career paths within healthcare, beyond the traditional nurse and physician positions. Specializing in therapy, either occupational or physical, is an important role, needed to help elderly, injured, disabled, traumatized, and special needs patients. The club's future To help keep the student body informed about the importance of therapy, Therapy Club plans to host guest speakers at its meetings, offer networking opportunities, and deliver important information to students of all disciplines. If you or someone you know is interested in a career in therapy or psychology, or if you are simply interested in getting involved on campus with an educational club, then stop by the open-door meetings at Molinaro D128, held each Monday at noon. If you would like to support their cause with publicity, like their page on Facebook or check out their Campus Connect profile. RANGER RADIO Suicide's impact Dr. Moser shared that she has had to ask a lot of people if they were suicidal, but the hardest person to ask was her own son. One in ten people have experienced serious suicidal thoughts. Would you know how to talk to someone about being suicidal? That is the reason why training like QPR is available. Suicide is a preventable cause of death. 90 percent of people who survive a suicide attempt get the help they need and do not attempt it again. When discussed, most people had previously experienced some sort of incident related to suicide. This could include experiencing suicidal thoughts themselves, a friend or family member who committed or attempted suicide, and many other variations. UW-System LTDC Virtual Conference 201818 a.m.-4 p.m. I Online The University of Wisconsin System Learning Technology Development Council (LTDC) supports the University of Wisconsin System 2020FWD Vision. This Virtual Showcase is one way to promote the concept while we embrace and implement change in the learning technology world. The Top 5 most played albums during the week of Feb. 25, on WIPZ101.5 FM: 1. What a Time to be Alive - Superchunk 2. Knowing What You Know Now - Marmozets 3. The Gridlock - Cecil Frena 4. Crooked Shadows - Dashboard Confessional 5. Split [EP] - McCafferty and Heart Attack Man WIPZ is looking for a Promotions Director who would help keep tabs on current ads as well as sell underwriting. If interested, please contact Daniel Dreckmann at dreck001@rangers.uwp.edu Download WIPZ's app called Tune-In and listen to their radio station at 101.5 FM. Listen online anywhere at any time on wipz.org or check out their radio schedule and other cool information. Response to the event Overall the response to the event was very positive. Even though suicide is a difficult subject, people remained positive and participated in the activities. There was a very good turn out. There was a lot of good information and resources. Robin Zelek , the President of Active Minds, said they will continue to sponsor this training at UW-Parkside. Just as people trained in CPR help save many lives each year, people trained in QPR can recognize the warning signs of a suicide crisis and question, persuade, and refer someone in crisis for help. The event was very well organized, and it addressed a very important subject. In the words of Phil Donahue, "Suicide is a permanent solution to a temporary problem." COURTESY OF UW-PARKSIDE A floating wetland is see in Racine's Quarry Lake. The wetland—a collaborative project between Racine County and UW-Parkside—helps to address the lake's algae blooms and nitrates. Floating wetlands improve water quality in Quarry Lake DEREK FYE fyeOOO01 @rangers. uwp.edu Over the past half century, manmade treatment wetlands have been designed, built and tested around the world. The goal is to use a more environmentally friendly process to improve water quality. Joy Wolf, University of WisconsinParkside geography professor, her former student and recent UW-Parkside graduate Ben Haas, and their colleague Stephen Lyon are using floating wetlands to address algae blooms and nitrates in Mount Pleasant's Quarry Lake. Today, as a Racine County Parks manager, Haas is concerned with the condition of the bodies of water in his jurisdiction. Thanks to his experiences at UW-Parkside and his connections with talented professionals such as Wolf and Lyon, it took him little time to collaborate and come up with a potentially effective and cost-efficient solution. The project is titled "Water Quality Improvement Using Floating Wetland Islands." In a proposal presented to, and accepted by, the Racine County Board, Wolf, Lyon and Haas asserted that their solution would accomplish two objectives. The first being a surface treatment of Quarry Lake. The second is conducting an analysis of sediment to determine if sequestration is occurring for phosphorus and nitrogen. Quarry Lake Quarry Lake Park is a 40-acre park managed by the Racine County Parks Department on the northwest of Racine in the Village of Mount Pleasant. To address surface-water treatment, bulrushes are placed in stable floating structures. As the bulrush roots grow, they develop a microbial biofilm coating. For the floating wetland to be effective, it must have water flowing through its root system. Student involvement The proposal also includes ways in which UW-Parkside students will learn and benefit from the project. "Student effort will be an integral part of the process in that my soils class will learn to analyze samples taken from the lake for percent organic matter, nitrate phosphate content, total suspended solids and volatile solids," Wolf said. Under the direction of UW-Parkside faculty, students will be testing the water quality and soil parameters in Wolf's soils lab. Expectations "Quarry Lake usually has a series of algae blooms throughout the spring and summer," Wolf said. "The change in water quality before and after (floatingwetland) treatment will indicate the potential for this kind of system to improve the water quality in eutrophic lakes." The primary goal is to make the water safer and more pleasant for swimmers. "We want to improve the water for swimmers using an ecological method," Haas said. "We are going to clean the beach with a method developed by Lyon." Power washers will be used to suspend small particles in the water and then the particles will be pumped to the middle of the lake where they will fall to the bottom. Cost-effective What the floating wetlands may lack in aesthetics, Haas said, is more than offset by the environmentally safe and cost-effective nature of the project. With various departments and organizations expected to contribute to the design and implementation of the floating wetlands, the cost — which is already lower than a number of alternative methods — is expected to be minimal and an application that will be useful in many similar situations. March 14.2018 THE RANGER NEWS CAMPUS NEWS | 3 Briefs Annual Career Fair JOSEPH CANNING canniOO 7 @rangers, uwp. edu UW-Parkside held its annual career fair on Wednesday, February 28. The fair was held from the late morning to early afternoon in the Student Center Ballroom. The event was marketed primarily to students who are nearing graduation or who have already received an undergraduate degree. Like at UW-Parkside's internship fair, students were expected to come prepared with formal dress, resumes, and a willingness to socialize with potential employers. A total of 67 tables were set up by the companies and organizations attracted to the fair from the Kenosha and Racine area as well as some from other areas of Wisconsin. Major companies such as Abbott, a healthcare technology firm based in Illinois, and Baxter Credit Union, a large credit union with a presence in southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois, were present. Anyone who missed this year's career fair can attend the one to be held next spring semester. Though it is primarily for the benefit of students near graduation, sophomores and freshmen are welcome to attend to gain experience, discover opportunities, and network. NO VICTIMS: Open to the community Where and when No Victims meets every Friday from 12p.m.-lp.m. and Sunday from 6p.m.-7p.m. in the Sports and Activity Center combatives room. Meetings are open to all UW-Parkside students, faculty and staff as well as any interested community members from the Racine and Kenosha area. Roochnik explains the overall tone and goal of No Victims by saying, "we aren't masters but...if you sweep a guy down and that's all you know, you get a chance to run away. Its basic stuff but it's hard, fast, first." Roochnik and No Victims make it a priority to teach others safe ways of protecting themselves and being confident in those abilities. Speaker talks black mental health Phillip Roundtree challenges mental health stigmas KIARA FOX fox00034@rangers. uwp. edu The Office of Multicultural Student Affairs brought Phillip Roundtree to address black mental health issues. ' On Tuesday Feb. 27, students got the chance to listen to Phillip Roundtree talk about his experience with mental health and how it is current to today's society. This event called "Black Mental Health Matters" addresses an issue that many have attached a negative stigma to. Who is he? Roundtree is the founder of Quadefy, which is "a nonprofit organization dedicated to providing empowerment services to enhance the physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual strength of an individual, team, and/or business." Roundtree travels the country giving speeches that try to help people cope with mental health issues in a positive way. He says, "you will rarely hear me say suffering because words have power, words impact stigma. So no 1 am not suffering, I am living with mental wellness issues." Roundtree's struggles of getting a masters degree in social work, an MS in Exercise science, being a Pro Natural Bodybuilder and Powerlifting Competitor, as well as his journey dealing with anxiety and depression has made him want to help other people who struggle with expressing and recognizing mental health issues. Roundtree tries to "give a face, voice, and hope to those who've yet to recognize their emotional and cognitive strength." "We are used to seeing people who are dealing with psychosis in the media. We do not see people like me, a black man who is 35 years old." Society's impact Society has put mental health and wellness in a dismissive state. Roundtree wore a shirt that said "this is what depression looks like" which sparked the conversation of what mental wellness looks like in society and the media. He says, "We are used to seeing people who are dealing with psychosis in the media. We do not see people like me, a black man who is 35 years old." Another thing that we see in society is that in the black community, people look up to musicians as role models and hip hop music as. a guide for living life. Roundtree said that "being a product of the 90's" led to him coping with the death of his brother by getting a tattoo because this is what he saw from rap groups like Bone Thugs and Harmony. As college students, having someone that you can relate to is a vital key to success. Zachary Atkins, a student here, said "college students can relate to (Roundtree] because he expressed the importance of being aware that any one around us could be going through a troubling time. I think listening to someone be comfortable in their own skin and openly talk about living with a mental illness can make someone more comfortable to get treatment or accept their own mental wellness state." Black Mental Health Matters showed students that it is okay to have mental wellness issues and that there is nothing wrong with seeking help from others. COURTESY OF ETHAN COSTELLO Sam Roochnik and Steve Bullin demonstrating a bear-hug escape technique to participants last Summer. T R N Music Outlet CO $ Vinyl * DTD's Of Kenosha SPECIAL ORDERS we can find anything! 10% Off Anything in the store with the cOupun 6S3-B25S 6217 22 rid Ave ENCORE FRAP TOUR Had Price Frsppuccirros! Wednesday and Fridays 9:30AM-10:30AM Parkside Olympics March 20th-22nd tor quwtiflflt or to fIjir* »ttim up Hosted by ftHA ERBERT & GERBERT'S Wyllie Market Mon-Thurs 730 AM- 7 PM Friday 730 AM- 2 PM APPLY FOR POSITIONS IN : 3012 30th Avenue KenosliaWT Business Management Copy Editing Reporting Graphic Design Photography Illustration Police Blotter February 21 COMPUTER CRIMES I Ran ger Hall. 12:25 p.m. Complainant (Student) reports hacking into her computer. Officer took report. TRAFFIC ACCIDENT - PROPERTY DAMAGE I Rang er Lot. 4:38 p.m. Complainant (Staff) reports accident with no injuries. Officer took report. AGENCY ASSIST I Off- Campus Location. 9:37 p.m. KSD dispatch request UWPPD officer assistance. UWPPD officer assisted then cleared. DISORDERLY CONDUCT I Pike River Suites. 10:34 p.m. Resident Advisor request officers for someone screaming. Officers report a verbal argument, a verbal warning was issued. February 23 OTHER SEX OFFENSES I Student Center. 1:56 a.m. Victim reports an incident that occurred. Report was taken by officer. Under Investigation. POSSESSION OF WEED/DRUG PARAPH I Univ ersity Apartments. 3:07 a.m. After multiple noise complaints, regarding the same location. Officers arrive to location to approach apartment with Resident Advisor. One citation issued for Possession of Marijuana. February 27 MISUSE OF PARKING SERVICES I Stud ent Center Lot. 10:26 a.m. Officer conducting parking enforcement. Parking citation issued for Forged/Altered/Stolen Permit. MISUSE OF PARKING SERVICES I RITA B/C Lot. 12:53 p.m. Officer conducting parking enforcement. Parking citation issued for Forged/Altered/Stolen Permit. March 1 MEDICAL ASSISTANCE I Student Center. 9:24 a.m. Student having an allergic reaction to something. Student spoke to officer, Rescue not need, student heading to class. TRAFFIC VIOLATION I CTH A. 5:34 p.m. Driver (Non-Affiliate) was ticketed for Fail/Stop for Stop Sign. March 2 AGENCY ASSIST I STH 31 (Green Bay Rd). Backup KSD unit on traffic stop, until another KSD unit arrived. UWPPD officer cleared. WELFARE CHECK I Tallent Hall. 4:43 a.m. Student request to speak to officer. Officer took informational report. TRAFFIC VIOLATION I CTH E (12th St). 7:30 p.m. Driver (NonAffiliate) was ticketed for Non-Registration of MV. March 7 WELFARE CHECK I Student Health. 12:47 p.m. Staff request welfare check of student. Officer made contact and took report. TRAFFIC VIOLATION I Student Center Lot. 7:49 p.m. Driver (Student) was ticketed for Misuse of Disabled Placard. TRAFFIC VIOLATION I Student Center Lot. 8:34 p.m. Driver (Student) was ticketed for Misuse of Disabled Placard. March 8 TRAFFIC VIOLATION I Ave Of The Arts. 1:20 a.m. Driver (Student) was ticketed for Failure/Improper Stop for Sign and then transported to local Jail for Poss of Marijuana/Drug Paraph. UWPPD Emergency: 262-595-2911 Non-emergency: 262-595-2455 41 CULTURE THE RANGER NEWS March 14,2018 "One Man, "Itoo Guvnors:" a comedic masterpiece HOLLACE VILLARREAL villa068@rangers. uwp. edu UW-Parkside's spring comedy had the audience in stitches from start to finish. Even before the show, the cast and crew put on a great performance. With the house lights still up and while people were still finding their seats, the band, led by Ben Briselden with Moises Diaz and Gerson Diaz, performed old tunes from the 60's (the decade in which the play takes place). Two cast members sat behind old-fashioned television cameras, "filming" the band's performance and giving the play a behind-thescenes feeling. The crew moved set pieces around without ever drawing the curtains, adding to that effect. The attention to detail was quite stunning. Even the 7-Up bottle one of the TV camera operators was drinking from was vintage. It really felt like you were sitting in the live studio audience of a sitcom. First act left the audience hungry for more There was a brief introduction to the convoluted plot, where Pauline (Lauren Stoner) and Alan (Matt Rangel) were to be married, but Pauline's father (Cody Summers) had promised her to a man who was now dead, but he had risen from the dead to claim his bride. The man turned out to be a woman in disguise, the dead man's sister Rachel (Rayne Kleinofen), who stole her brother's identity. After all that, the main character Francis COURTESY OF UW-PARKSIDE The cast of "One Man, Two Guvnors" engaged the audience and each other with their performance. Henshall (Alexander Griffin) took the stage. Motivated primarily by hunger in the first act, Henshall was a sympathetic, yet misguided man who had taken two jobs serving both Rachel and her fiance Stanley (Ryan Zierk), the man who had killed her brother. Alexander Griffin pulled off a stunning performance, masterfully delivering every joke and witty one-liner. The audience participation, planted or not, was spectacular, and the scene at the restaurant in particular—one of those fun moments where everything seems to be coming to a head. from the bumbling elderly waiter Alfie (Cole Conrad), to Henshall rushing around to appease his governors, to the governor's coming out (never at the same time, conveniently) to ask where their food was, to Gareth (Skyler Albaugh) the waiter, along with an audience member pulled on stage for a surprisingly long amount of time—was a splashing success. The second act did not disappoint With Henshall's initial motivation solved, he moves on to a new goal: Dolly (Hannah Anderson). Dolly's performance as a 60'sbrand feminist was awe-inspiring, and her speech about a world she envisioned for the future left the audience in a stunned silence, hanging on her every word. Pauline and Alan's plotline had a good message there too. When Pauline was ready to kill herself for love, in front of Alan without him even lifting a finger to stop her, Dolly intervened to tell her he wasn't worth it, especially if he was about to let her die. Throughout the rest of the play, he had to earn her love back. In the end, it was Henshall's lr>ftv ooali! thaf Hiri hi m in. While he was planning on taking Dolly on vacation, he gave himself away to his governors and to the rest of the cast; however, in the end all was forgiven and each character got what they truly wanted. My take on the play Personally, I thought the play was a stunning success. Of course, Griffin's performance was amazing, but Robbie Saw (who played Lloyd), Cole Conrad and Hannah Anderson are definitely actors to look out for. Though they had smaller, supporting roles, I found myself enjoying every moment that they were onstage. The costume and stage design was amazing, everything was almost a caricature of the 1960's, though that feeling was balanced by the TV-production frame of the story. Misti Bradford (costume design), Kyle Racas (charge artist) and Zach Young (scenic design) did an amazing job, though we'd expect no less from our award winning design crew. During scene changes the band from the beginning would play songs, often joined by a member of the cast. Each song was well done and entertaining, but the best was when the three main actresses Hannah Anderson, Lauren Stoner and Rayne Klienofen came out to sing a wonderful song about how to help your man avoid getting caught for murder. Overall, the play was great. The theater department has pulled off a stunning success as usual. The Ranger News will be sure to check out "Eurydice," playing later this semester. ing. and money. A graphic of the game "Bayonetta." DESHAWN BRUCE bruce016@rangers.uwp. edu VIA NEXTLEVEL GAMING Bayonetta is an action game that was initially released by Sega in 2009. Nine years later, in a port of both the first game and its sequel to the Nintendo Switch, the mature franchise still amazes audiences with its violent gameplay and charismatic protagonist. Familiar gameplay The Switch port of Bayonetta has the same content as the Wii U version, which.is both exciting and disappointing. Mechanically, everything is kept, but nothing is gained. The gameplay and controls are exactly the same as they were in the original. However, touch controls can only be used when playing in handheld mode. Bayonetta still has multiple weapons to choose from. Her standard guns, Scarborough Fair, are available at the start of the first chapter. Her other weapons can be unlocked by defeating bosses and finding hidden chests throughout the level. Additional weapons include shotguns, a whip, a sword, and even ice skates. Some might dislike the games' M-rated brutality, but the combat is undeniably creative. Enemies and bosses are difficult and require more strategy than simply button-mashing. Some enemies can only be defeated by activating Witch Time-a slow-motion mechanic— which is activated by precisely dodging an enemy's attack. Other enemies can only receive damage with firearms. In this way, Bayonetta is interesting, since it's atypical for a hackand-slash game to have the player practice patience instead of attackWeaknesses of a remaster The overall gameplay of Bayonetta is fantastic, but the graphics could have been better. The game looks fine playing in the Switch's handheld mode, but it does have a slight decrease in visual quality while playing in docked mode. There is no new content introduced in the Switch port of Bayonetta. For whimsical entertainment, several Nintendo-themed costumes are unlocked and available to use before the start of the first chapter. Bayonetta can take on the appearances of iconic characters such as Princess Peach, Daisy, Samus, and Link. It is a small nod to the fans, but unfortunately, more content like this could have been included. Flawed but fun "Besides the Nintendo costumes, the Bayonetta port has no new content. While this was my first time playing through the game, and it was an enjoyable experience, I wish the new edition stepped beyond the base game. This problem likely stems from the game's target market-introducing new fans to the franchise. If you originally bought Bayonetta on the Wii U, there is no reason to buy this port. However, if you have never experienced the series, I would strongly recommend adding it to your collection. It is easy to see why the game is so beloved; Bayonetta is fantastic. The environment is detailed and unique. The mechanics of combat are intense and challenging. To top it off, Bayonetta herself is a fun and confident character that gives the game a distinct identity. If you have a Switch and have never played Bayonetta, it is well worth the time Score 8/10 NextLevel Gaming Online (NLGO) is an online magazine and podcast, centered on the gaming industry. NLGO covers video games, tabletop games, hardware, software, internet news, and anything techrelated. For full reviews and more game news, visit their website at nlgo.net. TRN is SEEKING: Art and Layout Editor! • Expand upon Adobe skills • Develop good time-management • Work on group collaboration Retro review: "Bayonetta" still shines The modernized Nintendo franchise upgrades to the newest Nintendo Switch COURTESY OF NEXTLEVEL GAMING ONLINE Apply Today! March 14, 2 0 18 The Ranger News CULTURE 5 "Neruda": Apparently I don't get it Probably the best film I will happily never watch again ROSEMARY SCHWEITZER schwe035@rangers.uwp.edu "Neruda" "has been a divisive movie since its 2016 release in Chile. Though it has all the hallmarks of a successful thrillride, the film also has intense drawbacks that only seasoned film connoisseurs, do not seem to mind. Stunning settings and stirring music are overpowered by flowery dialog and so few likable characters that it should be criminal. The film revolves around two persons in particular. The first being the poet and communist politician, Pablo Neruda, who is forced to go on the run when President Gabriel Gonzalez Videla outlaws communism in Chile. Neruda is a wholly unpleasant man, who drinks too much and clearly believes himself to be not unlike a god. The second person is a fictional police detective, Oscar Peluchonneau, that tirelessly chases after Neruda when he is forced to go into hiding. Peluchonneau would be a satisfactory character, where we to not hear his self-aggrandizing inner monologue throughout the duration of the film. Neither character is particularly likable, so by the time I got to the film's "epic" conclusion (complete with tense orchestral backing and the slowest foot chase to ever take place in fact or fiction), I was begging for the sweet, sweet release of end credits. To be fair, the relationship between Peluchonneau and Neruda is one of Cat and mouse, and it is difficult to discern which is which at various points in the film. The two taunt and toy with each other in a manner reminiscent of Sherlock and Moriarty, even if Neruda seems to be ahead for the majority of the film. Well, at least someone likes it "Neruda" has received a fair amount of critical acclaim, with a seven out of ten on IMDb, and a ninety four percent fresh rating on Rotten Tomatoes. The film also won ten of its forty nominations, most of which were for either Best Foreign Film, Best Art Director, or Best Cinematography. All valid nominations as it was a rather beautiful movie and the directing was (objectively) good, PETIAND PETS MAKE LIRE PETTI :RT A screenshot from the film "Neruda." however I do not know if I would say it was the best foreign film of 2016. When compared to the other films in UW-Parkside's foreign film series this year, it falls somewhat flat for me, and I would rank it third out of the four films 1 have viewed from the series. The technical merit and beauty, simply could not outweigh the pretension and unnecessary nudity of the film as a whole. Oh, did I not mention the nudity? Do not get me started. Just do not. Maybe I don't get it All things thoroughly considCOURTESY OF FANDAGO.COM ered, I suppose I cannot actually say that 1 hated the film, but 1 must be missing something. I acknowledge my seemingly visceral reaction, and perhaps that has to do with my understanding of the larger themes, and if I were to watch it later in life, I would enjoy it. Perhaps if I were a fan of Pablo Neruda's writing, the plot would interest me. However, 1 am not, and it does not. Only time will tell. If you missed Parkside's run, and I have not scared you off, the film is available on Netflix. Tell me why 1 am wrong. This Week in History: The Spanish Influenza The pandemic that defined a century RORY LARSON Iarso066@rangers. uwp.edu Flu shots—every year we are told to get them. The flu kills, they say. The flu is dangerous, they cry. Many Americans pass up the flu shot every year, believing it to be less of a big deal than the rest of the world makes it out to be. These fears that many express about the flu are not without their warrants. Many believe in our so-called modem world filled with "accessible" medicine the flu is only the killer of the old, the infirmed, children, and the impoverished. Though our technology and ways of treating the flu have indeed advanced it is still a deadly killer, and those who lived through the Spanish Influenza of 1918 know it all too well. This week is the anniversary of the first outbreak of Spanish Influenza in the United States. Patient Zero On Mar. 4,1918 the symptoms of the flu were first recorded on an army base called Fort Riley. Fort Riley was being used to train hundreds of soldiers. When a company cook became ill the flu spread like wildfire. Although soldiers were not the only ones affected by the outbreak of the flu in the United States, they were the perfect victim for it. Soldiers trained strenuously for long hours and their pQsitions were physically demanding. Soldiers were often overworked and malnourished and their immune systems suffered as a result. They were the perfect victim, and the close-quarter nature of their living arrangements guaranteed the rapid spread of the Spanish flu. Devastating truth The Spanish Influenza killed more people than World War 1. It was seen globally and new evidence suggests that it may have been as widespread as China. The American people were devastated by this virus. The mortality rate was so high and the symptoms spread so rapidly that communities were unable to keep up with their ill. From crowded flu wards to mass graves the flu made everyday life hell. Patients reported respiratory problems and painful breathing and often died in a matter of days. The flu killed far more than the old and unwell. It affected previously healthy adults just as badly as it did with weaker patients. Though it killed less of the global population percentage wise, the disease was more devastating than the Black Death was in terms of casualties. It gave way to tireless research and the vaccines of today, that we often write-off as unnecessary. Though the Spanish Influenza of 1918 was a tragedy it should serve as a reminder to all of us that history is worth remembering. The next time you consider skipping a flu shot remember why we have them and consider the sacrifices of countless innocent victims of the 1918 pandemic. Culture Events March 14 Art in the UWP Library: Civilization & Extinction I 8 a.m. I March 2-ApriI 30 I Libr ary View original art from the UWP community relating to themes of civilization, culture, and extinction. Grassroots Open Mic & Artist Showcase I 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.l Robert's Roost Hosted by Nick Ramsey. Open to all performers. Doors open 5:30 p.m. Performance starts at 6 p.m. Free admission - non perishable food donations accepted for Racine County Food Bank. Enjoy coffee from Wilson's Coffee & Tea and Kringle from Larsen Bakery - while it lasts. Jazz Week 2018 I Marc h 14-March 161 Bedford Concert Hall Jeff Davis' "Tone Collector": March 12 I 7 pm I Free Conversation and Cocktails with John Dye of the Jazz Estate I March 13 I 5 pm 1 Free We Six I M arch 13 I 7 pm I Free Makaya McCraven I M arch 14 I 7 pm I Free Dee Alexander Workshop I March 14 1 4 pm I Free Dee Alexander Quartet I M arch 15 I 7 pm I $10 / $5 Students I Buy Tickets BMO Harris Noon Concerts: Parkside Jazz Faculty & Alumni I March 16 I 12 pm I Free Parkside Jazz Ensemble with High School Jazz-Ensembles I March 16 I 7 pm I $10/$5 Students I March 16 Noon concert series: UWP Jazz I 12 p.m. I Bedford Concert Hall Harry Potter Trivia I 12 p.m. I Student Center Ballroom A March 17 Choral Arts Society: Carmina Burana I 7:00 p.m. I 3:00 p.m. 11 March 17-March 18 I Main St age Theatre Choral Arts Society (CAS) will perform Carmina Burana by Carl Orff at UW-Parkside's Main Stage Theatre on March, 17. at 7 p.m. and March 18, at 3 p.m. CAS will be joined by the Studio of Classical Dance Arts, Racine to create an original production of Carl Orff's Carmina Burana featuring adult chorus and soloists, young dancers, and children's chorus. This work features poetry from the Middle Ages spanning the heights and depths of the human experience. The powerful 20th-century musical score is a favorite. Music by the Celtic Gypsies 11:00 p.m.-8:00 pjn. 1 McAuiffe's on the Square Celebrate - after Downtown Racine's St. Patrick's Day Parade, it's live music by the Celtic Gypsies. No cover. March 19 COURTESY OF NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC A nurse taking care of Spanish flu patients at Walter Reed Hospital. Monday Night Movie Series: Star Wars: The Last Jedi 19:00 p.m. I Student Center Cinema March 22 Foreign Film Series: The King's Choice I 7:30 p.m. I 7:30 p.m. I 5:00 p.m. 1 2:00 p.m. I March 22-March 25 I UW-Parkside Student Center Cinema 61 OPINION THE RANGER NEWS March 14,2018 The views and opinions expressed in these articles are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official views or opinions of T he Ranger News. Shots fired: The debate on gun control It is not too soon—let's talk about guns RORY LARSON Iarso066@rangers. uwp. edu Gun control— it means many different things to many different people, but let us have some real talk here. Gun control means controlling guns. We as Americans have options for how we would like to pursue the issue. There is no one-size-fits-all solution, and in our polarized country, we often seem to forget the complexity of issues and boil it down to being on one side or the other- ban guns or no regulation. It is not. The following is a series of four common arguments against gun control, and responses to them. 1. "Our country was founded on an uprising against the government. Our guns are meant to protect us from the government and the second amendment says so." Well, that is a lot to unpack from the get-go. Our country was indeed founded on an uprising, but there are some fundamental misconceptions there that many people fail to recognize. The American colonies wanted fundamental rights that were secured to British citizens, to have representation in parliament and a say in how the colonies were run. It was only after Britain refused to grant Americans those rights after many attempts at diplomacy did war break out. War was not our first option. The second amendment reads, "A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed." If you believe that gives Americans the right to bear arms constitutionally, you would be correct. But there is that other part-a well regulated militia. Individual gun owners who may or may. not have proper training and are certainly not well regulated do not make a citizen's army. COURTESY OF ELVERT BARNES VIA FLICKR MARCH ON WASHINGTON FOR GUN CONTROL / Assemblance at the US Capitol Reflecting Pool on the National Mall just off 3rd Street in Washington DC on Saturday morning, 26 January 2013. If that alone was not enough, since the constitution there have been many technological advances that make the right to own guns to protect yourself from the government completely obsolete. Guns will not protect you from the SWAT team, an army or nukes. 2. "Guns protect us from bad guys. Anyways, criminals will find a way to get guns no matter what." Theoretically, guns can be used for protection and sometimes are. Whether or not this is actually how guns are used is another story. Armed men and women have stopped criminals with guns before, but it is far more often that "good guys with guns" add more tension to armed situations and are more likely to misfire or make the situation worse. Human error isjustafactoflife. Statistics have shown that the "good guy with a gun" protecting the innocent is little more than an occasional heroic story with little basis in everyday life. In homes with guns, people are three times more likely to be killed than unarmed homes according to a study published in the New England Journal of Medicine. Also, the more people that own guns makes the number of guns for criminals to access increase exponentially. The NRA opposes regulations on stricter gun storage. Just because people find ways around laws and regulations does not mean we should sit idly by and let it happen. Laws are what keep this country a civilized democracy. If we have no faith in laws to help protect our citizens we would not have any laws or regulations at all. 3. "Background checks are too invasive." If you are a responsible gun owner you should have nothing to hide in a background check. Background checks are standard procedure for nearly every job and your personal information is The Conservative Ranger: The Benefits of the GOP Tax Plan Community Connections: JIMMY GRAHAM graha028@rangers. uwp. edu In late December of 2017 the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, also known as the GOP Tax Plan, was signed into law. This policy so far has helped put more money in the pockets of hard working Americans. It also has helped businesses in raising wages and expanding. How individuals are affected Under this new tax plan, individuals are taxed less on their wages. This plan lowers taxes roughly 2%-3% for most tax brackets. For instance, a married couple bringing in $77,400-$ 165,000 a year in 2017's tax rate would be 25%. Under the new tax policy that rate is lowered to 22%. A 2%-3% decrease in income taxes may not seem like a huge change, but that amount that is saved in wages in just one year adds up to a significant amount of money. For Example, a family making $80,000 a year will save $2,400 a year. This amount that is saved can mean a lot to hard working Americans. Many can use this extra money toward things such as rent, utility bills, or even toward their children's education. How businesses are affected Prior to the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, the corporate tax rate for most businesses was at roughly 35%. Currently under this new plan it has been lowered to 21%. Due to this large cut to many large companies have used this as an opportunity to give bonuses to their employees. Companies such as AT&T, AAON, and American Airline have awarded many of their employees with $1,000 bonuses. Many companies have also used this tax cut to raise wages for their employees. One instance of this is Associated Bank raising its base wage from $10 to $15 per hour. On top of raising wages and giving bonuses many are also using this tax break to expand their businesses. Boeing and Comcast for example are using $100 millions of its tax break to expand their infrastructure and facilities. How to make these cuts permanent Unfortunately, because this bill was passed through congress with only a slim margin, it can only be in effect until 2025. In order for this to be permanent congress would have to get a wider majority of votes. The only way for there to be a wider majority would be for congress to put aside partisan differences and give this bill bipartisan support. Jimmy Graham is a sophomore majoring in business management and is political director of College Republicans. Take charge of your sexual health KRYSTAL DODGE thorn008@rangers.uwp. edu According to the American Sexual Health Association (ASHA), "One in two sexually active persons will contract a STI by the age of 25." That is a very intimidating statistic, but it is something that can be improved with knowledge. There are resources available on campus and in the community to help you take charge of your sexual health. If you are going to be sexually active, you should be responsible. Many college students are transitioning from being a juvenile to an adult. In that stage, a lot of exploration happens, and there are numerous new things to try. Unfortunately, they might not have the knowledge needed to go with these new experiences. The other problem is not having resources available, or not knowing about available resources. UW-Parkside has a Student Health and Counseling Center (SHCC).The SHCC is located on campus behind Tallent hall, and the number is 262-595- 2366. It is open Mondays and Thursdays from 8 a.m. until 6:30 p m. On Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays it is open from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. The SHCC provides many services to help you prevent and treat Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs), as well as reproductive health and planning. Pregnancy tests, HIV test, contraceptive supplies, and counseling for reproductive health concerns are available to students. You can receive the vaccination for Hepatitis B and Human Papillomavirus (HPV). STI testing, pelvic examinations, STI treatment, and emergency contraceptive - Plan B and Ella are also available in the center. Planned Parenthood is another resource that is available that is available in the community. They provide many services, and some of them can also be free based on your income. The number is 262-654-0491, and the address is 3601 Roosevelt Road in Kenosha. They are open Mondays from 11 am. until 7 pjn. On Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays their hours are from 9 am. until 5 pan. They are closed Wednesdays, Saturdays, and Sundays. They provide women and men's healthcare. Birth control, pregnancy testing and pregnancy services are available. Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) testing is another important service available. They also provide testing, treatment and vaccinations for STIs. They have appointments as well as walk ins for things such as emergency contraceptives. Take charge of your sexual health and be an advocate for yourself. You are the only one that can protect you. Take advantage of the resources available to you and become knowledgeable. There are some diseases that are sexually transmitted, and they have no cure. In the words of Benjamin Franklin, "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." now less private than it ever has been. A simple lookup on WCCA in Wisconsin will turn up records of just about anyone who's broken the law, whether it was a minor slip up or a felony. Proposing background checks does not mean that, across the board, anyone who has had a legal transgression will be banned from purchasing a firearm but it does allow us to have a better system to identify higher risk individuals and prevent possible gun violence. 4. "What about hobbies like hunting or collecting?" Many hobbies have laws. Some people like to make bone-jewelry, but did you know that owning human remains can be illegal. Some people collect cars and have to get special license plates and follow regulations about what conditions they can and cannot take it out in. People love animals, but over a certain number of pets you have to have a special license and certain animals are illegal to own. Proposing that certain types of guns be more restricted or have more regulated ways of obtaining them does not inhibit hobbyists. A gun should have at least as much regulation as owning cars and driving them in the United States. Gun control is about protecting people. Individual rights are important in America, but the selfishness or short-sightedness of certain individuals should not be allowed to override the safety of millions. America is the only place mass shootings like this occur. America is the only place that gun violence on this scale in a so-called world power happen. Take a stance and look for a solution and help prevent the nearly % deaths a day (CDC, 2016) that occur due to inadequate gun control in this country. The Ranger News 900 WOOD ROAD KENOSHA, Wl 53141 rangernews@uwp.edu The Ranger News strives to inform, educate and engage the UW-Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student journalism on a bi-weekly basis, as well as online. Editor-in-Chief ETHAN COSTELLO costeO.12@ rangers, uwp. edu Deputy Editor AUSTIN KRIEGER krieg004@rangers.uwp. edu Campus News Editor VACANT Culture Editor HOLLACE VILLARREAL villa068@rangers. uwp. edu Sports Editor VACANT Design and Layout Editor ANDRE PEREZ perezl 03@rangers.uwp.edu Managing Copyeditor ALYSSA GOROSKI gorosOO 1 @ rangers, uwp. edu Social Media Rep KATHRYN SINGER singe015@rangers. uwp. edu Business Manager AMY SCHUSTER schusO 10@rangers.uwp.edu Media Group Advisers DEAN KARPOWICZ karpowicz@uwp. edu March 14,2018 B EARLY NEWS BEARLY NEWS! Bearly News is not real news. In fact, you could say it is unreal news. Really, it is real unreal news. Please, bear with us here. Tips for surviving the annual goose invasion COURTESY OF DEAD STUDENT (MAY SHE REST IN PEACE) Photo recovered from a student's Snapchat—the last Snapchat she ever sent. Beware. At. Parkside. TRAVIS NORTHERN north004@rangers. uwp. edu It is a dark time for UW-Parkside students. After months of gathering their strength, the geese are poised to return to campus. With their arrival, they bring death, pestilence, and a screech loud enough to shake the foundations of this very building. Last year, random goose attacks nearly brought the student population to extinction. Not only did they practice their regular strategies of pack hunts and sidewalk ambushes, but they sought after specific targets, taking down any students that dared to challenge them. The last Bearly News reporter to write a piece about goose attacks has yet to be found, and is therefore presumed dead. To avoid suffering the same fate, follow these instructions and join the global goose resistance (GGR). Technique one Is something giving you the feeling that you are being watched? Do you spot a trail of droppings across the pavement? Are a pair of wings blotting out the sun? If this describes your walk across campus at any point between February and November, you could be a potential victim of a goose attack. If you want to escape with life and limb, practice the following techniques. Practice the safe walk. The safe walk, in this scenario, means having a freshman beside you at all times. At the first sign of danger, trip the freshman, or use them as a meat shield as you make your escape. You do not have to outrun an angry goose; you only have to outrun your fellow student. Technique two In instances of traversing the longer walkways on campus-unaccompanied by an aforementioned expendable-the GGR recommends carrying the ultimate precaution on your person at all times: event handbills. Countless hours of study have demonstrated that nothing is a more effective repellent than trying to offer people handbills. If a goose approaches you, draw your stack of handbills for the next big event. Like students on the skybridge. the avian attackers should scurry in fear. Inviting innovation Above all, it is important to remember that anyone can survive the invasion with a little ingenuity. One student the Bearly News interviewed has decided to lay low by donning a hyper-realistic goose disguise. "If you can't beat them, join them." he said, before honking erratically and charging our reporter. One member of UWP Athletics even found a way to profit from the onslaught. "Nothing motivates me to run in the morning like a warmongering waterfowl nipping at my heels," she stated proudly. Students like these give the GGR hope for a better tomorrow. As the student population slowly adjusts to the return of the Canadian devils, they will learn to endure. While the countless casualties from past springs will never be forgotten, the UW-Parkside community can learn to move forward. By following the steps above, you too may survive the annual goose invasion. The days may be dark, but the dawn will come. Until then, we can only dream of the day that the geese will fly south once more, and go bother some students in Arkansas instead. Ranger Bear s secret child The hunt for truth: Is Ranger Bear really a solitary creature? HOLLACE VILLARREAL villa068@rangers. uwp. edu Late at night, T. Ruxpin and this Bearly News reporter poured over the documents from Ranger Bear's past. We had to look before the sun rose and we were kicked out of the Archives by the campus security. The files we were viewing were top secret, for the eyes of only the Head Archivist and the Dean. "How do you have access to this?" Bearly News had asked the shaky archives assistant who logged into the computer for us. "We can only afford one password." She'd replied, before unlocking a file cabinet, "And we only got the finding for one set of keys." New evidence In the wee hours of the morning, this reporter found some startling evidence. TWO soulless looking Ranger Bears, and a small bear cub beside them. UW-Parkside's logo was emblazoned across their jerseys, showing that this must have been taken after Ranger Bear came to campus. "Junior Bear." T. Ruxpin read from the file card, "I thought... I thought Ranger Bear was the only one of his kind." Who is Junior Bear? After some more digging and another late night in the archives, we had our answer. There were multiple photographs.of two Ranger Bears, sometimes accompanied by Junior Bear, throughout the old files. "They must have been a family." The archivist murmured, looking down at the photographs with something akin to wonder. "But 1 always thought that Ranger Bear was male." After assuring the archivist that Ranger Bear was truly a genderless being and that he most likely reproduced by asexual budding, as all evidence from his physical examinations leads us to believe that he cannot truly be alive, we looked further into Junior Bear. Where did he go? The archive files are not in chronological order, all information regarding Ranger Bear seemed to be stuffed away in an effort to hide it and hinder investigations, so we have no way of knowing what year the photographs were taken. "I don't know why Ranger Bear changed his appearance," the archives assistant told us, when asked. "I assumed it w^s because he was keeping up with the latest trends, but his teeth seem... sharper now. Maybe he's been evolving." T. Ruxpin has agreed to look into the numerous studies done in the 1970's on Ranger Bear's physical form, and the question of evolution. Next week we may have some answers. A haunting family portrait. COURTESY OF HEAD ARCHIVIST Drawing contest! Your chance to win a $5 Erbert & Gerbert's gift card! Instructions: The favorite drawing will be named winner. The winner will be contacted by the provided contact info as well as announced on our Facebook! The drop box closes on Friday and the winner will be announced the following Monday. Good luck and happy drawing! Step 1. Draw a picture according to the prompt. Step 2. Write your name and contact info below. Step 3. Cut out and drop into the drawing box outside our office (L101A Student Center). Draw us your most favorite rock and send it in to be featured in our next issue! Name Email/Phone: 8 I SPORTS THE RANGER NEWS March 14,2018 Nick Becker wins third straight NCAA title CEDAR RAPIDS, IowaRedshirt senior Nick Becker made history Saturday night at the NCAA Division II Wrestling Championships, as the Hartford, Wis., native became the only wrestler in Parkside history to win three NCAA Championships. No. 1 Becker defeated No. 2 Nolan Kistler of California Baptist in an 8-4 decision in the championship match while battling a bloody nose throughout the final match. Becker closed out his career as a Ranger with a perfect 89-0 record. Becker, who's brothers Craig Becker and Brad Becker also won national championships at Parkside, joined a long list of national champions in Ranger history. Bill West, who won national titles in 1974 & 1975, is the other Ranger with multiple national championships. As a team, the Rangers would have finished with 74 points, which would have been good for third place behind St. Cloud State (92.5) and Notre Dame (84). Due to conference sanctions, Parkside is ineligible to place in the team standings. Third place would have been the best place in Parkside history, surpassing the fifth place finish in 2010. Along with Becker, four other wrestlers secured All-American honors over the weekend. Frank COURTESY OF UW-PARKSIDE ATHLETICS Nick Becker's moment of victory at the NCAA Division II Wrestling Championship Yattoni IV suffered an early loss on Saturday, but the senior battled back and earned two straight wins en route to a third place finish. He defeated Upper Iowa's Damian Penichet by major decision in the third place match. Senior Matt Halverson also battled back from an early loss on Saturday to finish in third place after entering the tournament as the No. 11 ranked wrestler at 285. After the loss, Halverson pinned Mitchell Eull of Minot State in just 1:33 before pinning Cody Johnson of CSU-Pueblo in the third place match. Airk Furseth finished in sixth place after going 2-0 on Friday. The sophomore suffered three straight losses on Saturday but ended his season with an incredible 32-8 record and an NCAA Regional Championship. James Lehman went 0-2 on the day but finished in eighth place to garner Ail-American honors. The redshirt junior finished the season 30-11 and was the only Ranger that was unranked in his weight class coming into nationals. Parkside Athletics announces the creation of the Ranger SOMERS, Wis.-The University of Wisconsin-Parkside is pleased to announce the creation of the Ranger Impact Fund, Director of Athletics Andrew Gavin announced on Tuesday. The Ranger Impact Fund will serve as the primary fundraising arm for the athletics department, providing alumni, donors, and fans an opportunity to support Parkside Athletics. "The Ranger Impact Fund and its success are critical to Parkside Athletics as we strive to support the needs of our student-athletes, both in and out of competition," Gavin said. "As we embark on a new era, the generosity of the members of the Ranger Impact Fund will enable us to provide an enhanced student-athlete experience and continue to compete at a high level in our conference as well as regionally and nationally." Supporters of the Ranger Impact Fund will positively and profoundly impact our student-athletes and their experiences at Parkside. The success of the Ranger Impact Fund fosters a nationally-competitive NCAA Division II athletics program, which is vitally important to UW-Parkside through student recruitment and success and enhanced visibility and reputation in Impact Fund the community, state and region. In giving to the Ranger Impact Fund, donors can give to the general athletics fund, the scholarship fund, or 100 percent of a gift can be designated to a specific sport program. "It is important that our alumni and donors have an opportunity to support the programs and initiatives that best align with their interests and passions," Gavin said. "We thank our supporters for investing in this initiative and their generosity and dedication to the Rangers." For more info on the Ranger Impact Fund, please visit HERE. To donate online to the Ranger Impact Fund, click here. Parkside Athletics, which is proud to be joining the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletics Conference starting in 2018-19, is fortunate to receive funding from institutional support and student fees. However, the athletics department and its 15 intercollegiate teams need the Ranger Impact Fund to generate revenue in support of operating expenses, scholarships, recruiting efforts, team travel, and, most importantly, an enhanced student-athlete experience. Rangers name Ryan Ridley as Events & Operations Coordinator SOMERS, Wis. - Parkside Athletics and Director of Athletics Andrew Gavin are excited to announce the hiring of Parkside alumnus Ryan Ridley as the new Events & Operations Coordinator. "I'm extremely excited and fortunate to be part of the Ranger family," Ridley said. "To be able to join my alma mater and contribute to the building and continued success of the Rangers athletics department >'s a dream come true. I am very happy to provide an impact to the region that has given me so much over the years." Ridley, who graduated from Parkside in May of 2013, has been serving as the Rangers' Program Assistant since June of 2017 where he was responsible for coordinating athletic events including the ticketing, concessions and event workers. Before returning to Parkside, Ridley was a Ticket Office Supervisor at the BMO Harris Bradley Center in Milwaukee for a year. "We are thrilled to have Ryan moving into this position as our first Events and Operations Coordinator," Gavin said. "His strong work in his previous role was commendable, and he has consistently been willing to go above and beyond in support of our studentathletes, fans, and department. As an alum of the UW-Parkside sport management program, Ryan quickly accumulated vast experiences in the industry. His work ethic, experiences, and passion for Parkside Athletics will be assets as we embark on an exciting future." Ridley served as the Spring Training Box Office Manager for the Milwaukee Brewers for four years out of college out in Phoenix, Ariz. He was the liaison between Brewer staff, the City of Phoenix and third party vendors for ballpark operations. He also served as ticket services and technology lead and the ticket fulfillment representative with the Brewers. The Kenosha, Wis., native graduated from Parkside with a Bachelor of Science degree in sport management along with a minor in economics in May of 2013. Sports Standings NCAA Div II GLVC East Con! Div Total Streak 2018 Women's Basketball 1. Southern Indiana (15)16-2 0-0 26-4 W9 2. Lewis 18-3 0-0 23-7 W2 3. Bellarmlne 11-7 O-O 16-12 L2 2018 Men's Basketball 1. Bellarmlne (7) 2. Southern Indiana 3. Indianapolis 16*2 0-0 28-2 W4 11-7 0-0 20-11 L1 12-6 0-0 19-9 W3 2018 Wrestling 1. Mckendree (5) 2. UW-Parkslde (2) 3. Indianapolis (9) INDEX (#) = NCAA Div 2 rank $ = Conference Champions T indicates Tie 6-0 NA 17-8 8-1 NA 12-1 W8 W3 4-2 NA 10-10 W1 Sports Schedules Softball 3/17- 12P.M., 2P.M. MISSOURI - ST. LOUIS (DH) ST. LOUIS, MO 3/18- 12P.M., 2P.M. MARYVILLE (DH) ST. LOUIS, MO 3/24- 12P.M., 2P.M. SOUTHERN INDIANA (DH) SOMERS, Wl 3/25- 12P.M., 2P.M. MCKENDREE (DH) SOMERS, Wl 3/30-11A.M., 1P.M. INDIANAPOLIS (DH) INDIANAPOLIS, IN 3/31- 12P.M., 2P.M. BELLARMINE (DH) LOUISVILLE, KY 4/7-12P.M., 2P.M. LEWIS (DH) ROMEOVILLE, IL & K E N O S H A /HOTYOGAKENOSHA SEE YOU SOON! QUESTIONS? LET'S TALK! gn up for one of our classes today I • oMSfcsigftk oDapoj^iMaasa, llspssss^iieiiifii^ia, IMfedteatepfla, MILWAUKEE BUCKS PRESENTED BY NTRUSH GRAM 0 JOIN VISIT BUCKS.COM | STUDENTRUSH it AKWIH t) Sit Of I ICKt ] PIUCIM, JoinljfeiBA Rusfi Program & gel notified of $10 per game -based on ticket availability specMudent tjckef^pricing for every Ms home game! 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 47, March 14, 2018 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 2018-03-14 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 career fair gun control spanish influenza suicide prevention training syria https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/90db49e98aef34a9c8294e7f5ad3d40a.pdf f21592c11d703e5f5c247e6fb95844b3 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 47 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Students unite in rebuking UW System President Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Since 1972 Keep up to date with the news at TRNonline.org. February 28, 2018 {Bfo Jhm&x ww Checkout our next issue Mar. 14! The Ranger News is written and edited by students of the University_ofWisconsin-Parkside, and they are solely responsible for its editor^oiicy^dcorm^ Students unite in rebuking UW System Presic UW-Parkside to stand in solidarity with UW-Stout, UW-Marathon County and faculty groups ETHAN COSTELLO coste012@rangers.uwp. edu The UW-Parkside Student Government (PSG) intends to unite with student and faculty groups in a vote of 'no confidence' in UW System President Ray Cross at the weekly PSG meeting on Feb. 26 after he insinuated there would be no action if students were involved. A vote of no confidence demonstrates that a voting body believes that an individual in a position of power lacks the ability, motivation or commitment to the responsibilities of the position held, and therefore, cannot lead properly or effectively. The resolution will serve to voice the concerns of the student body of UW-Parkside over comments made by Cross in regards to 'shared governance' in the merger process of two and four-year campuses. When news of the merger hit campuses, students across the state promptly requested a voice in t his process in a joint statement under the Wisconsin State Legislation section 36.09(5). This statute states that students "shall have primary responsibility for advising the chancellor regarding the formulation and review of policies concerning student life, services, and interests." Students were also assured by the Board of Regents that they would have a voice and have COURTESY OF ETHAN COSTELLO Keough Lemieux (left) addresses PSG about comments made by UW System President Ray Cross. Lemieux stresses the importance of standing with other students statewide. PSG senators (top right) listen attentively. Adelana Akindes (bottom right) responds to the senate about other matters. ample opportunity to be heard respondence to Regent Gerald the process; however, had they Student Represenwives; (UWSSR) even if n ot involved in student Whitburn, "Getting hammered by been mvolved we wouldn t b e do- meeting when students requested oovernment the 'shared governance' leaders ing anything!!" These comments two seats on the Steering Commit- * Cross wrote in an email cor- because they weren't involved in were made after a UW-System tee which would Garden of Eatin': a new spin on community gardens COURTESY OF AUSTIN KRIEGER The new head-quarters for Garden of E atin'. There is still lots of work to be done before the office is operational. AUSTIN KRIEGER krieg004@rangers. uwp.edu Garden of Eatin' is a commu- "nity garden Ibased in Kenosha dedicated jto providing Ifresh fruits and vegetables for pantries and shelters in the area. Garden of Eatin' (GOE) was founded by veteran and UW-Parkside alumnus Andy Berg. While attending a sports nutrition and fitness class with Professor Stefani Strauss-Thompkins, Berg was required to work 5-10 hours of volunteer work within the community, but was unable to make the time while having two children, working full time, and studying as a full time student. In place of the volunteer hours Berg was able to propose a written plan for a community garden in ANDY BERG Kenosha but with "a bit of twist.". Support from community The fundamental difference between GOE and other community gardens is that everything used to raise the crops and everything harvested is donated by and to the local community. Berg explains that everything from "seeds, trowels, shovels, gloves, and labor" are all volunteers and donations. GOE receives many of its volunteers throughout the year from United Way and during annual events such as "Make a Difference Day" at UWParkside. Berg is happy with the help that he receives, but is always searching for more volunteers, especially during the summer when volunteer numbers are lower. Plans for the future Berg and GOE recently purchased a small home on 38th avenue in Kenosha to serve as an office and give volunteers and See GARDEN page 2 INDEX Campus News 2-3 Police Blotter. 3 Culture 4-5 Editorial Desk 6 Staff & M ission 6 Opinion 6 Bearly News 7 Sports 8 CAMPUS NEWS New Master's degree program. See page 2 BEARLY N EWS Rhashad Gray earns honors. See page 7 2 CAMPUS NEWS THE RANGER NEWS February 28,2018 Local Events March 1 2018 Nonprofit Professional Certificate | 8:30a.m.-3:30p.m. | February 23 - May 18 | Tallent Hall Gain that edge as a nonprofit professional. This certificate is designed to help you create opportunities through peer interaction as well as professional insights from expert instructors. Whether you are getting started, or have some experience in the nonprofit sector, this program is an absolute must to lay an essential foundation for working in the nonprofit sector. Program Highlights Accelerated program certificate completion in four months Learn from nonprofit field experts Small group setting Scholarships -limited number available* (Please Note: If completing a scholarship application, please wait to register for program until receiving result of application review) Conflict Analysis and Intervention | 9a.m.-12p.m. | February 5 - March 9 | UW-Parkside (blended) Develop Critical Thinking, Problem Solving, Improve Negotiation Skills, and Build better Self-awareness Conflict is an inevitable and constant feature of our lives - a fundamental feature of our relationships at home, at work, and in the world at large. How we handle conflict - either well, or poorly - has profound consequences for the fate of our relationships, our own mental health, our organizations, and our communities. In a series of 3 modules, this certificate provides participants with the basic concepts and tools that are necessary for transforming destructive approaches to conflict into constructive ones. Module 1 focuses on Self-Awareness, Module 2 on Conflict Analysis, and Module 3 on Negotiation and Mediation. Students will practice with case studies, and with exercises that help them apply these lessons to their own lives. March 7 Summer Opportunity Fair | 11 a.m. -2p.m. | Upper Main Place (Wyllie Hall) Students and seasonal employers connect at the annual Summer Opportunity Fair. More information on RangerTrak powered by Handshake. March 9 Survival Skills Friday: Survival Gardening | 12 p.m. - 1p.m. | UWParkside Library Friends Reading Room How would you eat if you survived an apocalyptic event? Join Heather Spencer and other library staff members to learn the basics of gardening for fun and function. All attendees will receive a packet of "Survival Seeds." March 10 Descubre Parkside | 9a.m. - 12:30p.m. | Student Center Ballroom ACOMPANANOS! Hi spanohabl antes estudiantes de la secundaria y familiares, ven a descubrir mas sobre la experiencia universitaria y el proceso de aplicacidn.. OFRECEMOS Almuerzo gratis Presentaciones bilingiies Transportation desde areas escolares Ambiente relajado, usar ropa cbmoda y traer cochecitos para los mas pequenos. March 12 Summer Registration Begins | March 13 Active Minds presents the Realities of Eating Disorders Creativity-Community-Commerce / The Business of Jazz | 5p.m. | Bedford Concert Hall KRYSTAL DODGE thorn008@rangers. uwp. edu On Feb. 21, Active Minds hosted an event called Realities of Eating Disorders at UW-Parkside. Professor of ethnic studies Heather Kind-Keppel, who has a master's degree in counseling, spoke at the event. The event brought to light how devastating an eating disorder can be and how prevalent they are. According to Anorexia Nervosa and Related Eating Disorders (ANRED), "Without treatment up to 20 % of people with a serious eating disorder die." Active Minds club Active Minds is a club at UWParkside that was revived in the fall semester of 2017. The president is Robin Zelek. Active Minds is a mental health awareness group whose goal is to remove the stigma surrounding mental health. Zelek said, "We chose eating disorders because it's a topic that is important and does not get talked about enough." Active Minds has suicide prevention training on March 7 at 5 p.m. in the Walnut Room at UWParkside. Last semester they held events teaching about Schizophrenia and mental health resources. Zelek said, "We plan to schedule more events and continue to educate and bring awareness of a variety of mental health issues." They have meetings every Wednesday at 5 p.m. and more information is available on Campus Connect. What is an eating disorder? An eating disorder is a mental disorder, that is characterized by abnormal eating habits that negatively affect a person's mental and physical health. Eating disorders can affect both men and women. Eating disorders can be invisible. It is a disease that you must learn to manage for the rest of your life. While treatment is an important step it is not enough by itself. There can be triggers that brings back the behavior. Anorexia Nervosa, Bulimia Nervosa, and Binge Eating Disorder are the different disorders that were discussed at the Active Minds event. People with Anorexia Nervosa have an obsessive fear of gaining weight, and they fiercely limit the quantity of food they eat. Bulimia Nervosa is a cycle of binge eating, which uses vomiting, excessive exercise, and laxatives to compensate. In Binge Eating Disorder, people will lose control over their food consumption, but they do not try to compensate for it like Bulimia Nervosa. Eating disorders are not really about the food, but more about control . Sometimes life is so chaotic that a person feels they just need control over something. It does not start out as a full-fledged disorder but can quickly turn in to one. Warning Signs There are a variety of warning signs to watch for. Things such as chronic dieting, constant weight fluctuations, and obsession with calories and fat content are things to watch out for. They may also switch between periods of fasting and overeating. They can become withdrawn, depressed, lethargic, and isolated. There also tends to be ritualistic eating patterns. The problem is that eating disorders can manifest in a myriad of ways in different people. If you are worried about someone, you need to ask them the hard questions. You need to pay attention and be an advocate for them. There is help, and they will need a solid support network to get this devastating condition under control. RANGER RADIO The Top 5 most played albums during the week of Feb. 4, on WIPZ 101.5 FM: 1. The Gridlock - Cecil Frena 2. Knowing What You Know Now - Marmozets 3. Post- - Jeff Rosenstock 4. Countries - Van William 5. LONER - Caronline Rose WIPZ is looking for a Promotions Director who would help keep tabs on current ads as well as sell underwriting. If interested, please contact Daniel Dreckmann at dreck001@rangers.uwp.edu Download WIPZ's app called Tune-In and listen to their radio station at 101.5 FM. Listen online anywhere at anytime on wipz.org or check out their radio schedule and other cool information. New Master's degree in clinical mental health counselling Dr. Emmanuel Otu discusses details and employment opportunities offered by new master s program COURTESY OF KRYSTAL DODGE Heather Kind-Keppel(left) and Robin Zelek(right). JOSEPH CANNING canniO01 @rangers.uwp. edu UW-Parkside is known for its strong pre-health undergraduate program and other undergraduate programs in healthcare which draw hundreds of students to the school; however, UW-Parkside also offers numerous post-graduate degrees in the medical field. Joining the many other master's degrees offered by the College of Natural and Health Sciences, a master's degree in clinical mental health counselling will become available in fall of this year. The University of Wisconsin Board of Regents approved the clinical mental health counselling urogram last October, and it was officially announced on UW-Parkside's website on November 9. Dr. Emmanuel Otu, Founding Dean of the College of Natural and Health Sciences and Professor of Chemistry, spoke to the Ranger News about the new program. Even though the degree is not available until the fall, he said that there are already seven applicants. What to expect Classes within the program cover multicultural relationships, family issues, general health psychology, psychotherapy, general counselling, coping mechanisms, and much more. There is a graduation requirement of 60 credit-hours, meaning a student would have to take 20 courses that are worth three credit-hours apiece. They are a mix of online, hybrid, and traditional classes. The program as a whole has been specifically designed to address a change in licensure requirements for Licensed Professional Counselors in Wisconsin; the new requirements will be in effect as of this September. Dr. Otu said these courses "run through the whole area of what you could consider health—mental health, trauma." Referring to the recent tragic shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, he also said that some classes teach "how to help families deal with situations like that, because, for their lifetime, they have lost somebody." Students would be instructed on how to help patients cope with loss and other trauma over extended periods of time. Employment opportunities The potential future employment for graduates of the new program is widely varied; they could be employed by anyone who needs the services of a Licensed Professional Counselor. "They can work at mental health institutions and hospitals, inpatient for] outpatient mental health units. Usually, they'll work alongside psychiatrists," assured Otu. He continued, "the graduates would be the ones who help the patients go through the day-to-day ups and downs of their lives." Graduates of the program would also be equipped to work in schools and, potentially, to start their own businesses. Regarding the current supply of mental health counselors, Dr. Otu said, "there are not enough... they are needed almost everywhere fin Wisconsin]." In fact, the need for counselors is primarily around Kenosha, Madison, and Green Bay. Otu also pointed out the opportunities for mental health specialists in the more rural areas of the state, where mental health care is generally much harder to obtain. Consider a graduate degree Dr. Otu wanted students to know that their education does not have to end after they receive their bachelor's degree as getting a master's degree may help a student get the job they truly want. In the last six years, he has helped Parkside to add four new master's programs in the College of Natural and Health Sciences alone. A fifth master's program—healthcare administration—has been developed but is still pending the approval of the UW Board of Regents. Anyone who is interested in obtaining a master's degree in clinical health counselling from UW-Parkside can head to www.uwp.edu and look for "programs" under the "academics" tab to learn more. Garden: A community project board members a place to perform their duties during the winter months. Berg is searching for any help concerning the renovations at the new office, which includes siding, replacing windows, and general carpentry. Completing the office renovations will give GOE more space to operate in the months they are not planting or working with the gardens. GOE will also be hosting an event related to UW-Parkside's Big Read. Professor Peggy James will be speaking at GOE's new office of the Big Read's book "Station Eleven." The office is located on 4605 38th avenue, Kenosha and the event will be open to UWParkside students and local community members. To the garden Despite the great strides GOE has made since it conception, there is always more work to be done and more plants to be grown. Berg and his fellow members of GOE are continuously looking to do more in the community and grow their organization. What started out as an assignment for a class has turned into a project that offers relief and joy felt by both those receiving the food from the gardens and those growing it. February 28,2018 THE RANGER NEWS Briefs Pre ff code revision for KUSD EMILY ERGEN ergenO01 @rangers. uwp. edu On Tuesday, Feb. 13, the Kenosha Unified school district met for a vvork session regarding the High School's dress code. The dress code to be revisited was concerning what females are and aren't allowed to wear, such as yoga pants or leggings. The work session was not called to make and move forward with decisions revising the dress code, but to only make suggestions on what should change. Suggestions made were that leggings and yoga pants are to be allowed worn as pants, tanks be worn as tops and students be supplied proper clothing instead of being sent home when dress coded. Another work session will be scheduled for another time later this year. Government experiences another shutdown TRAVIS NORTHERN north004@rangers.uwp. edu Government Experiences Another Shutdown One could be forgiven for not knowing that the federal government had shut down a second time this year, because it started and ended overnight. On Feb. 9,2018, the shutdown occurred from 12:01 AM to 5:30 AM. A bill had reached the Senate for voting on Thursday night that would keep the government funded, eliminate caps on its spending, and temporarily suspend the debt ceiling. Attempting to combat excessive spending, Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) filibustered to stall the Vote. The government briefly shut down, but the Senate rules prevented the filibuster from continuing past 1:00 AM. Soon after the disagreement was set aside, a deal was reached. The funding bill passed, raising defense, non-defense, and disaster relief spending by over $300 billion. Outstanding Faculty Award presented to Parkside instructor Michelle Gabor NAOMI DORNFELD dornfOO 1 @rangers. uwp. edu UW-Parkside instructor Michelle Gabor, an associate business lecturer, was recognized by the University of Wisconsin MBA Consortium as an honorable recipient of the 2017 UW MBA Outstanding Faculty Award this February. Class nomination In Oct. 2017, students enrolled in the UW system's MBA programs were given an opportunity to nominate staff for the Outstanding Faculty Award. Michelle Gabor, an MBA program graduate, celebrated UW-Parkside alumna and incoming online instructor, was named a noteworthy candidate by students enrolled in her Accounting Foundations course that she taught in the fall semester. According to the feedback retrieved for consideration by the UW MBA Consortium, Gabor was noted for being remarkably responsive and deliberate in communication throughout the term. The online Consortium announcement referenced one student's opinion, saying that "Michelle provided excellent feedback on all the work we've done through throughout the course. Her feedback was in fact one of the most valuable part[s] in learning the subject." Another student said, "Professor Gabor is the most timely instructor I've had in terms of responding to questions and grading assignments." A strategy for success As identified through the feedback received from students, what sets her apart in an online classroom setting is her unusual accessibility and attentiveness to students and and their work. "I remember being a student," Gabor states. "When the assignment you receive on Wednesday is due Friday and you're not getting the help you need, the need will continue into the next week and so on." As many students can likely attest, when a building block of course content is not fully grasped or late work accumulates, it becomes difficult to succeed throughout the duration of the class. One strategy Gabor implemented through the term, to be available for assistance as needed, was a 24-hour response window; if a student posted a question, she would either respond within that time frame or make a comment that the concern would be addressed at a later time. The aim of instruction Although timely responses, thorough feedback and consistent communication are indicators that Michelle provides excellent service as an instructor, it is the conviction for the responsibility of educators that drives her to deliver excellence in the classroom. In a reflection of how to approach growth as an educator, Michelle says that "it's really about how the students learn. They're the ones paying the money. We owe it to them to do a good job." It is because of this attitude towards student service that qualifies her for such an award. COURTESY OF ABIGAYLE KATHERYNE LEFT: Professor Michelle Gabor receiving her award in the dean's office. RIGHT: UW M BA Outstanding Faculty Award No confidence: Students respond to President Ray Cross Surviving the apocalypse Tips, tricks from officer Bergendahl the merger process. In light of these comments, students and faculty view Cross's comments as a dismissal. The statute of shared governance clearly indicates that students should have a say in this process, and so far, there has been little indication that students have been and/or will be represented. The concern is not necessarily about the merger itself. Acting PSG President Keough Lemieux wrote in an email to PSG Senate members clarifying that the issue is not about whether the merger is good or otherwise but rather, "the issue is that we [were] not included in the discussion of this plan that will have a lasting impact on our state." This is not the first time that students have gone unrepresented. The Segregated University fees distribution process in 2015 and the Freedom of Expression mandate that passed last winter have brought big changes without proper student representation. The UW-Madison chapter of the American Association of University Professors(AAUP) \ ^ / ENCORE FRAP HOUR Hall Price Frsppuccinos! Wednesday and Fridays 9:30AM-10:30AM wrote a letter rebuking President Cross for his disregard of shared governance, which includes faculty and academic staff, is deeply concerning. "It does not bode well for the success of your policies that you consider shared governance to be nothing more than an impediment to progress, " the AAUP wrote. Cross responded to the backlash stating, "I think that there's confusion about who should be involved in what and how." "I would argue that shared governance has, in some ways, equated decisions at all levels on all issues, and that's not, in my mind, appropriate," Cross added. Lemieux adds in his email to the PSG senate, "If we [lose] shared governance this could mean a dark path for the UW in the future, one where student input on decisions that have the chance to alter our lives continues to be disregarded." As of press-time the result of the PSG resolution, held on Feb. 26, has not been determined. ERBERT & GERBERT'S Wyllie Market Mon-Thurs 730 AM- 7 PM Frkiay 730 AM-2 PM KIARA FOX fox00034@rangers. uwp. edu On Feb. 16, Kurt Bergendahl, a UW-Parkside police officer, demonstrated some tips and tricks for basic self-defense, as part of the ongoing Big Read event series that focuses on "Station Eleven" by Emily St. James Mendel. The event also served as a preview for some of his future self-defense classes. Warning signs Bergendahl started the event by talking about personal space and how to know if someone is going to attack you. He says," What we have to do is think about what our normal distance is when we are talking to people." Generally, people prefer about three feet of personal space, and anything beyond that can make them uncomfortable or be a sign of possible attack. Most of the time, one can pick up on ques of an attack. Bergendahl mentions that some of these warning postures include direct eye contact, clenched fists or flared nostrils. A post-apocalyptic world In order to tie it back to the Big Read theme, Bergendahl gave some self-defense tips that are meant to be used in a post-apocalyptic world. Guns would not be available in that situation, so Bergendahl states that "bare minimum we need to keep ourselves safe." Students learned that in a postapocalyptic world, anything can become a weapon. Bergendahl showed how a pen can be "a real effective tool to the eye and the face" by demonstrating that it can be used similarly to a knife. Therefore, the use of knives was also including in the demonstration. He reviewed the 21 foot rule as a rule of thumb, which states that" within 21 feet, even if I shoot somebody... [in] the heart or in the head, at 21 feet they can still stab me." If a person were running, then a shot to the head or heart does not prevent them from stabbing someone because they could continue to be affected by inertia and gravity. The real world But in today's world, guns are an issue. Bergendahl and Ranger Bear showed students how to change the target of a shooter by throwing objects at the shooter to offer multiple targets and distract them. Another real world example was learning the difference between self defense and battery. Bergendahl states that "self-defense is [when] they did something, I reacted and did something back, and then 1 backed off. Battery is [ when] they did something, I reacted and defended myself, and now they are on the ground and I continue [to lash out]." Overall, survival skills are something that anyone can relate to and that can come in handy. John Aasen, a student that attended the event, said that it was useful because either "the worst does happen and it is an apocalypse or just regular self defense," He continued to say, "I think the skills we learned are very useful." The event was successful in relating to "Station Eleven" and the Big Read and it also provided relevant skills for the modern world. Police Blotter February 8 DISORDERLY CONDUCT I Wyllie Hall. 6:14 p.m. Complainant (Staff) reports unruly student. Officer took report, referred to Dean of Students. February 12 SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES I Ra nger Hall. 11:21 p.m. Hall Director request officer for smell of marijuana. Officer unable to locate where coming from. February 13 DISORDERLY CONDUCT | Ranger Hall. 12:50 a.m. Complainant (Student) reports individuals banging on her door. Officers & Hall Director arrive to location, one female (Student) transported to Kenosha Jail, on Probation & Parole Hold. DISORDERLY CONDUCT I Ranger Hall. 2:27 p.m. Hall Director reports student in officer request to speak to officer. Officer took report. WELFARE CHECK I Ra nger Hall. 5:25 p.m. Student request welfare check of another student. Officer made contact with student. AGENCY ASSIST I Off - Campus Location. 6:46 p.m. KSD unit out with warrant subject. UWPPD officer assisted then cleared. WELFARE CHECK I CT H JR (Petrifying Springs). 8:01 p.m. KSD dispatcher request welfare check on subject walking along roadway. UWPPD officer located subject, then escorted him to location in city. February 14 SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES I Wy llie Hall. 4:09 p.m. Staff request officer assistance suspicious activity. Officer unable to locate. February 15 ANIMAL I CTH A.10:06 a.m. Complainant (Non-Affiliate) reports his dog was injured by another dog. Officer took report. TRAFFIC ACCIDENT I Stu dent Center Lot. 4:16 p.m. Complainant (Staff) request officer due to a note left on her vehicle. Officer took report. AGENCY ASSIST I ST H 31 (Green Bay Rd). 10:12 p.m. KSD dispatch report accident, Car vs. Deer. UWPPD officer assisted then cleared. February 16 TRAFFIC VIOLATION I Un iversity Drive. 11:26 a.m. Driver (Student) ticketed for Fail/Stop for Stop Sign. February 17 TRESPASSING - UNAUTHORIZED PRESENCE I Cr oss Country Course. 1:23 p.m. DNR notified by anonymous person regarding suspicious activity. UWPPD officer spoke to DNR personnel. TRAFFIC VIOLATION I STH 31 (Green Bay Rd). 11:24 p.m. Driver (Non-Affiliate) was ticketed for Operating After Revocation. February 19 WELFARE CHECK I Pik e River Suites. 5:02 a.m. Concerned mother reports son is having a panic attack. Officer located student, he's working on some breathing technics and is on phone with his mother. February 21 COMPUTER CRIMES I Ra nger Hall. 12:25 p.m. Complainant (Student) reports hacking into her computer. Officer took report. TRAFFIC VIOLATION I University Drive. 2:50 p.m. Driver (Student) was ticketed for Fail/Stop for Stop Sign & Possession of Marijuana/Drug Paraph. TRAFFIC ACCIDENT - PROPERTY DAMAGE I Ra nger Lot. 4:38 p.m. Complainant (Staff) reports accident with no injuries. Officer took report. UWPPD Emergency: 262-595-2911 Non-emergency: 262-595-2455 THE RANGER NE WS February 28,2018 4 | CULTURE "Station Eleven": Smooth and easy HOLLA.CE VILLARREAL Viila068@rangers. uwp. edu The Big Read has just begun and there are about two more weeks of activities left surrounding the book "Station Eleven". The plot (slight spoilers ahead) Our story starts out with Arthur, one of the main characters in the book, dying onstage of King Lear. Jeevan, a paparazzo turned EMT, runs onstage to try and save him, but his efforts seem to be in vain. Instead, while a cardiologist from the audience does CPR to try to revive Arthur, Jeevan goes to comfort Kirsten, a little girl who was acting as one of Lear's daughters, and the main protagonist of the book. After trying to revive Arthur, Jeevan receives a call from one of his friends, Hua, who works in a hospital. Hua tells him to leave town as quickly as he can, that there is an epidemic of epic proportions on the way. Jeevan decides to hole up in his brother's apartment building with mass amounts of food instead. Flash forward to the future: Twenty years after the outbreak, civilization is destroyed. Kirsten is travelling with a band of musicians and actors, the Travelling Symphony, and again acting in King Lear. Her troupe is there to preserve human culture, to not let people forget where they came from. They play Shakespeare because the people like it; they like to see "the best of humanity". Upon the caravans is a Star Trek quote: "Survival is insufficient". Kirsten keeps Station Eleven comics on her, gifts from Arthur when she was young. They were written by his first wife, Miranda, and she treasures them. Great readability and constant themes The first thing 1 noticed about Station Eleven was how it sucked you in. If you are worried about the time commitment to the book, do not be. The read is smooth and easy, captivating and compelling. The main characters, Kirsten, Miranda, and Arthur, are all multifaceted and interesting. Kirsten is the main protagonist of the story and she values culture of all kinds, values anything that preserves her humanity. Throughout the book there are stories of people clinging to culture in whatever form it takes. Before the collapse of civilization, Miranda throws herself into her work, creating Station Eleven (the comic) and Arthur wholeheartedly loves to act. After the collapse, Kirsten inherits Arthur's love for acting, playing in "high-brow" Shakespeare shows, while still collecting the "low-brow" media of comics, bringing Miranda and Arthur's interests together in her life. Kirsten's best friend, August, collects TV guides, despite the lack of TV. Clarke, Arthur's friend who escaped the collapse with Arthur's second wife and son, creates a "Museum of Civilization" inside an old airport to preserve the history of the world he once knew. Even by rejecting culture, the theme of culture still exists. Station Eleven takes place in the aftermath of a devastating pandemic. Tyler, Arthur's biological son, rejected the old world's culture and tried to create his own, becoming a lecherous prophet. But still, he practises a religion that goes back thousands of years and even obsesses over the Station Eleven comics in the same way that Kirsten does. Culture affects every aspect of life, regardless of what the person wants. Overall thoughts "Station Eleven" was definitely one of the best books 1 h ave read all year and, though the library is out of free copies, I hi ghly recommend going to find one at your local library or bookstore. Events „,;h hp on in a nn until March 14th! "Kingdom Come: Deliverance" is unparalleled, a flawed masterpiece COURTESY OF WWW.KINGDOMCOMERPG.COM Warfare in "Kingdom Come: Deliverance." THOMAS GROBBEN grobbO01 ©rangers.uwp. edu Way back in 2011, a group of game developers in the Czech Republic founded a company called Warhorsc Studios. Little was known about the fledgling enterprise, except that they intended to develop an open-world roleplaying game that had its foundations in historical accuracy. For three years they languished in obscurity, until a Kickstarter campaign in 2014 brought them over 1.5 million dollars in funding. Their proposed game was to be called "Kingdom Come: Deliverance." After years of development and uncertainty, "Kingdom Come: Deliverance" was released on Feb. 13,2018. Although generally well-received, it has generated some polarizing reactions from fans and critics for its high level of difficulty, its uncompromising dedication to realism and the presence of an overwhelming number of technical issues. Trading fantasy for history "Kingdom Come: Deliverance" takes place in Bohemia in the early 15th century. You play as Henry, a blacksmith's son who becomes embroiled in a political conflict that threatens the very future of the Holy Roman Empire. After his village is burned to the ground, Henry is taken into the service of a lord who is willing to train him. This is not a fantastical tale of heroism; Henry is, and will forever be, a peasant with little to no status in the world. The game goes to great lengths to present its audience with an accurate, unadulterated picture of history. As such, Henry, being a peasant, is unable to read or write. If you want to decipher coded messages or read books, you are going to have to find a scribe willing to teach you how to read. Henry is also an untrained combatant, meaning that any of your initial attempts at battle will yield hilarious (and sometimes disastrous) results. Warhorse Studios have painstakingly developed a combat-system for "Kingdom Come: Deliverance" that closely resembles traditional Historical European Martial Arts (HEMA).This means that fights are slow and deliberate, and will easily end in your premature demise if you rush in unprepared. Players will also have to make sure that they keep Henry healthy. If you forget to eat, you will starve. If you leave wounds unattended, you will succumb to those wounds. This is a heavy dose of realism for a generation of gamers have grown accustomed to fantasy roleplaying games like "Skyrim" and "Dragon Age." Czech out these bugs "Kingdom Come: Deliverance" is a game developed by a small team that shoots for the stars in terms of scope, and this is evident in the perfonnance of the game itself. There are many bugs, or errors, that occur throughout the game's vast land, and these go a long way towards diminishing the realism that is so intrinsic to the experience. Technical glitches will often distract players during tense story sequences, and some performance issues may even prevent the game from being played at all. On the bright side, Warhorse Studios has been very open in its commitment towards continued support for the game, meaning that these issues will most likely be addressed in the future. Despite its many problems, "Kingdom Come: Deliverance" has provided me with an experience, unparalleled in terms of historical realism, that 1 will not soon forget. Underneath the glitches, there is an expansive and beautiful game waiting to be played by those who are not faint of heart. "Kingdom Come: Deliverance" is a flawed masterpiece. Score: 83/100 NextLevel Gaming Online (NLGO) is an online magazine and podcast, centered on the gaming industry. NLGO covers video games, tabletop games, hardware, software, internet news, visit their website at http://nlgo.net. This Week in History: Murder in Stockholm BY RORY LARSON Iarso066@rangers.uwp.edu One of the most influential leaders in European politics in the 1970s-80s was Prime Minister of Sweden, Olof Palme. The Social Democratic Party of Sweden had control when Palme came to power as Prime Minister and was responsible for stabilizing and improving Sweden by creating the most expansive social services in the world. Palme was an advocate of Sweden's moderate socialism and championed the wellbeing of his country. From challenging South Africa's Apartheid to tiying to resolve the tensions during the Iran-Iraq War, Palme can best be described as a European leader in ethics. Palme's life was as intriguing as his death was shocking. In what is often likened to a Swedish version of the J.F.K. assassination, Palme's life was cut short by a murder that to this day, remains unsolved. The specifics The morning of Feb. 28,1986, Olof Palme left for work, dismissing his bodyguards for the day for a bit of privacy. His work day began much like any other with calls and meetings till noon, when he had a single hour to himself before the official government luncheon at one that afternoon. No one knows what Palme did in his hour alone before the luncheon, but he showed up twenty minutes late to the function angry, upset, and refusing to tell anyone what was wrong. Only as the day went on did he seem to calm down. When Palme went home for the evening, his wife discussed going to go see a movie and maybe even meeting up with their son there, and decided to take the subway to the movie. Witnesses who saw Palme reported that when he got to the station he seemed nervous and moving in an odd manner. Palme arrived at the cinema with his wile, meeting his son and his son's girlfriend there. When the movie was finished, Palme decided he and his wife would walk home instead of taking the subway. Though it was late, windy, 19 degrees, over a mile walk, and his wife was tired, the two began to make their journey home. While Mr. and Mrs. Palme were walking home, a witness recalled seeing a tall and suspicious looking man in a dark coat walking across the street. He observed the man walking up to Palme and his wife before the assailant suddenly grabbed Palme by the shoulder and fired two shots into his back with a handgun. The stranger checked to make sure Palme was dead before running off. Who killed him? Police exhaustively searched for Palme's killer, but to no avail. After two years they took Christer Pettersson to court for the murder, but he was acquitted because they were unable to produce the murder weapon. The police had made supposed errors in procedures during his line up, and there was a lack of a clear motive. 1 here are dozens of conspiracy theories on Palme's murder but some of the most popular ones include that it was an assassination by a member of the Yugoslavian security service or that perhaps Victor Gunnarson, a Swedish extremist with a dislike for Palme, may have been the one to fire the fateful shots. Despite the numerous theories many still believe that it was Pettersson who killed Palme. Pettersson was a known criminal with a history of drug and alcohol abuse and had been once incarcerated for manslaughter. It is speculated that Pettersson may have mistook Palme for one of his ding dealers that frequented that particular path home, and that it was all a case of mistaken identity. Unfortunately, Pettersson died in 2004 and the case remains open to this day. February 28,2018 THE RANGER NEWS CULTURE | 5 "Sing Street": When impressing a crush goes too far Everyone wants to start a band at some point, but how many actually manage to pull it off? ROSEMARY SCHWEITZER schwe037@rangers. uwp. edu The '80s was a strange time. A time of perms and neon clothing, but for our purposes today, we will focus on the really good music: Duran Duran, Michael Jackson, The Police, Bon Jovi, a-ha, Bowie, Queen and Madonna to just barely scratch the surface. "Sing Street", the 2016 romance/drama film out of Ireland, on the other hand, was not satisfied to just scratch the surface. The basics The film centers around a ragtag band of teens attending Synge Street Christian Brothers School in Dublin, led by Conor Lawlor. Conor's parents are constantly fighting, and when the family falls on hard times, it is Conor's education that suffers. Plucked from his reputable and expensive school, the fifteen year old was sent to Synge Street, where the strict Brother Baxter and a number of bullies make each school day a nightmare. We have all been there Having only made one friend in his first week, Conor's attention is drawn by a mysterious beauty across the street from his school. So what does our young Lawlor do? He tries to impress her, of course. How does he try to impress her ? By asking her to be in a music video for his band, obviously. So he has the girl for his band's music video, great. Now all he needs is a band! Sing Street is something of a departure from the other movies in UW-Parkside's foreign film series with its quick and witty dialog, sardonic characters, and up-beat soundtrack. If Aquarius, Things to Come, or The Salesman were not quite your cup of tea, give this one a try. Sing Street roused audiences with four awards for best original song, two for best use of music in a film, one for best actor in a supporting role, and best overlooked film of the year. Add a Golden Globe nomination for Best Motion Picture (musical or comedy) to that and a thirty eight other nominations, it could not be a terrible movie. Still not convinced? Jeez Director John Carney explores the relationships between siblings, parents, friends and crushes in this stellar coming of age story. Now, I am not afraid to admit that I am a little sick of comingof-age stories, with their profound teenagers and overused cliches, but Carney manages to put an original spin on the typical story that is so relatable. We have all wanted to impress our crushes, we have all had fights with our family, we have all wanted to be original, and at some point, we have all wanted to run away and abandon our lives. Sing Street encapsulates this in a one hour and forty five minute morsel that, at the very least, left me craving more. If you missed it at UW-Parkside, check it out on Netflix or your local library because, if you are anything like me, you will not regret it. COURTESY OF WWW.HOLLYWOODREF'ORTER.COM Petland The City: Where do we go from here? Culture Events Hiring today! Our Pet Counselors are dedicated to matching the with the right-customer while meeting the needs of At Petland Racine, Pet Counselors are the i between families and their forever pet. Wc carry 6( at all times and an effective Pet Counselor needs to be able to advise each family on the best breeds to meet their lifestyle and living situation. This is a performance oriented sales position with performance based pay. Qualified applicants must possess strong communication skills, excellent people skills, the ability to learn quickly and utilize new information rapidly, and a desire to perform at a high level. Sales experience is helpful but not required. We provide extensive training on breeds, troubleshooting common dog questions, as well as housebreaking and teething. Your ability to succeed is directly related to the rate at which you learn and the rate at which you can apply your new knowledge with customers. Minimum Job Requirements: - Must possess the flexibility and stamina to work retail hours - Must have strong communication skills - Must be coachable • ^ - Must be able to regularly lift up to 30 pounds - Must be able to perform basic math - Must have good personal hygiene „ - Must have basic computer skills (Typing, Windows, Word, Excel) J Job Type: Full-time or Part time (must be able to work a minimum of 20 hours per week for part time) Income potential: $25,000.00 to $60,000.00 /year Health Insurance,401K. employee discount available! ROSEMARY SCHWEITZER schwe035@rangers.uwp.edu RORY LARSON Iarso066@rangers.uwp.edu "The City" by Lori Nix is an eerily inspiring and thought-provoking art exhibition using models of abandoned and derelict locations. Nix's art depicts many everyday locations from shopping malls, laundromats, and salons to more unique ones such as a space center and a control room in an unknown context. Each model is meticulously crafted and seems so lifelike that at a glance one might not even know it is a model. It s i the details that make each scene so intriguing and yet so haunting. The photos depict only the manufactured and natural environment with no living subjects anywhere to be found which leaves the viewer wondering, "where did the people go?" A dark future This lack of humans is no coincidence and has an express purpose. Nix's exhibit challenges us to ask ourselves deeper questions about the future of life on Earth and the impact or our presence here. If this were truly the apocalypse, would we not see some sign of bodies, or have they already turned to dust with the passing of time? The images give us some idea of when they may have been taken but are vague enough in setting to leave us guessing. Is it tomorrow or twenty years from now? Nature seems to be taking these spaces back over, but ever so slowly. In "Library" we can see a tree growing directly from the linoleum tile floor. It has grown tall and is peeking through the roof, giving us a glimpse of a blue sky just beyond the building. In every photograph, we are left to wonder what is beyond the windows in the outdoors, each giving just a smal glance of what might be out there after we are long gone. Another world The viewer must question not only what is out beyond these partial views of singular rooms but what happened to make it this way. Whether humans have died off or simply up and departed the planet, leaving behind the ghost of the expansive civilization that once thrived there. In another photo entitled "Space Center" space suits of varying size are displayed in the center of a room scattered with futuristic artifacts and covered in moss. The suits and an alien purple sky outside the cracked windows evoke the thought that we may not even be on Earth anymore. This gives rise, once again, to the question of when these photos were taken. If the photo was indeed taken on another planet, how long could it have taken us to get there? If moss and other plants have grown and taken over the space, how long has it been abandoned? Above and beyond all else, "The City" tries to convey the message that the universe began in a certain state, and it will always return to that state, no matter how long it takes. This is the nature of the universe, and this is the hopeful note Nix surely wants to leave viewers with. jesstheskakid.com Underground Music That is Literally Underground Check out the Jess The Ska Kid Show bringing you Live Music, Band Interviews, and Stuff you should know. facebook ce-nVJrssthcskiikittf facebook Subscribe to: jesstheskakid YniiflffifS) Channel Hi 2310 S Green Bay Rd Racine, Wi www.petlandracine.com (262)598-1201 Follow: jesstheskakid jesstheskakid@gmail.com Google+ March 1 Lori Nix: The City I 8a.m.- 9p.m. I February 25-March 10 I Library March 2 Art in the UWP Library: Civilization & Extinction I 8a.m.-9p.m. IMarch 2 - April 30 I Library View original art from the UWP community relating to themes of civilization, culture, and extinction. Noon Concert Series: UWP Choirs I 12p.m. I Bedford Concert Hall Survival Skill Friday: Fiber Arts 1 12p.m.-lp.m. I UW-Parkside Library Friends Reading Room Members from the UWP Ministry of Fiber Arts will be on hand to demonstrate and teach a variety of yarn-based crafts. No experience required and supplies will be provided. Theatre: One Man, Two Guvnors by Richard Bean 1 7p.m. I Main Stage Theatre March 3 Theatre: One Man, Two Guvnors by Richard Bean I 7p.m. I Main Stage Theatre March 6 Film: ":Blade Runner 2049" I 8p.m. - 11p.m. I Student Center Cinema March 7 Book Discussion: "Shakespeare and culture in Station Eleven" I 6:30p.m. - 8:30p.m. I D.P. Wigly Company: 234 Wisconsin Avenue Racine, Wl 53403 March 8 Foreign Film Series - Nerudal 7:30p.m. I Student Center Cinema March 9 Theatre: One Man, Two Guvnors by Richard Bean I 10a.m. I Main Stage Theatre Noon Concert Series: UWP Student Recitals I 12p.m. 1 Bedford Concert Hall March 10 Foreign Film Series - Nerudal 5p.m. I Student Center Cinema Theatre: One Man, Two Guvnors by Richard Bean I 7p.m. I Main Stage Theatre March 11 Foreign Film Series - Nerudal 2p.m. I Student Center Cinema Theatre: One Man, Two Guvnors by Richard Bean I 2p.ni. 1 Main Stage Theatre March 13 Creati 'ity-Community-Commerce / The Business of Jazz I 5p.m. 1 Bedford Concert Hall As part of our Jazz Week, we have invited John Dye, the owner of the Jazz Estate, a cocktail lounge and jazz club in Milwaukee. In an interview format, he will discuss his commitment to jazz music and his inventive strategies that enable musicians who play it to thrive. The conversation will begin in the Bedford Concert Hall at 5 pm followed by an "Arts Mixer," sponsored by the Kenosha Commission on the Arts, and a Jazz concert—We Six—at 7 pm. March 14 Science Night - From Isolation to Community: A Primer on Posttraumatic Growth I 7p.m. - 8p.m. I Student Center Cinema 6 OPINION THE RANGER NEWS Trump's military parade plays with fire The military parade proposed by President Trump is dangerously provocative, contrary to American values, and doomed to failure. JOSEPH CANNING canni001@rangers.uwp.edu It is a leaden November day; the washed-out sun glints off the helmets of thousands of gathered soldiers who march shoulder-to-shoulder in synchronized blocks down a wide road. Crowds look on. Behind the soldiers there are columns of tanks, artillery, missiles, cars, and behind them, more soldiers. Above it all, fighter jets are screaming and belching fire. Now, imagine those troops are Americans. Imagine that street is Pennsylvania Avenue. Trump's parade That image may very well materialize in the coming monthsUnited States Secretary of Defense James Mattis confirmed on Wednesday, Feb. 7 during a White House press briefing that deliberation was underway at the Pentagon for the first American military parade since the Cold War. In fact, five different versions of the parade are under consideration. One version suggests timing the parade with the First World War's centennial. The request for such a parade came directly from U.S. President Donald Trump. The Washington Post reported that his words to defease staff were: "I want a parade like the one in France." The President was referring to the Bastille Day parade held in Paris each July. Wrong time But the prospect of a display of American military might is worrying given the current political climate. Tensioas between Russia and the United States bear upsetting resemblance to the Cold War. On the same day Mattis spoke to the press, Russian mercenaries attacked U.S. troops and their Syrian allies openly. Russia later reported that American bombers had engaged Russian troops. Conflicts between nations guised as support for foreign allies, so-called proxy wars, were once a common occurrence between the U.S. and the Soviet Union. The current war in Syria certainly fits that description. Infamous for his sophomoric and provocative language online, Trump repeatedly goaded North Korean Leader Kim Jong-Un last September by referring to him has "Little Rocket Man" and threatening that the dictatorship wouldn't "be around much longer!" Those comments were in response to that country's developing nuclear program and militaristic aggression. Tramp's infatuation with atomic roulette puts millions of lives at risk. So does this military parade; it answers aggression with more aggression, and only makes the U.S. look weaker for it. Historically, America has hearkened to the sensible advice of Theodore Roosevelt "speak softly and carry a big stick." A capricious show of force now would suggest to the world that America's stick is perhaps not as big as it used to be. Wrong place Such a military parade would also be contradictory to the values and national spirit that American soldiers and veterans have fought to protect; many veterans have already voiced their concerns. The U.S. may have been forged in an armed straggle, but it never carried the same military legacy as countries like France or Russia that still hold military parades. Both of those countries hold annual parades to commemorate pivotal wars in their nations' histories. Tramp's motivations for his parade remain unspoken. In addition to being disrespectful, provoking, and baffling, the parade would surely be expensive. A military source told NPR costs might be as high as $50 million, while the Washington Post quoted a more conservative figure of $10 to $30 million. Regardless, unjustifiable expenses and popular outcry seem sure to rain out Trump's parade in time. February 28,2018 Community Connections: V^teraiTcTmilitary: there are services available KRYSTAL DODGE thom008@rangers. uwp. edu Nationwide, there is an increasing number of veterans entering higher education. While these students vary from a myriad of backgrounds and situations they are considered nontraditional students. These students tend to be older, and are considered transfer students due to the college credits earned while in the military. According to the Association of American Colleges and Universities (AAC&U), "One of the biggest frustrations voiced by veterans is the daunting and unfamiliar bureaucracy of higher education." Some Veterans have difficulty adjusting to civilian and academic life. They may also have to recover from physical and psychological injuries sustained during their time of service. According to Villanova University, veterans face five issues while returning to college. These issues are being overwhelmed, adjusting to a new rhythm, isolation, post-traumatic stress, and boredom. According to the AAC&U these issues may be the cause for veterans not using all benefits available to them. They state, "Recent data from the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) show that only a small percentage of veterans use all of their federal education benefits." There are many assistance programs available to veterans and active-duty service members. Tuition assistance and housing cost assistance are available for full time students. There is also assistance available to their survivors or dependents. The benefits available to veterans are the GI Bill, Vocational Rehabilitation, Veterans Education Grant, and many more that are listed on the UW-ParkThe Conservative Ranger: "Let's be America, not Iceland" in regards to Down Syndrome JIMMY GRAHAM graha028@rangers. uwp. edu In Oct. of 2017, Frank Stephens, a man with Down Syndrome and a Down Syndrome rights advocate, spoke in front of the U.S. Congress. He began his speech by stating, "I am a man with Down Syndrome and my life is worth living." The main point he was advocating for was that people with Down Syndrome have as much of a right to life as everyone else and unborn babies should not be aborted just because they have this condition. He believes people with Down Syndrome should not be seen as a burden to their parents, but as a blessing for all the joy they bring to their families. Iceland and Down Syndrome Frank ends his speech by saying "Let's be America, not Iceland or Denmark. Let's pursue answers, not final solutions." What he means is that the U.S. should not have the same attitude towards people with Down Syndrome as Iceland and many of the other so called "progressive" Scandinavian countries. Many in Iceland brag how they have nearly "eradicated" Down Syndrome from the country. The way they have gone about it is by encouraging parents to abort unborn babies that are found to have Down Syndrome and other things that are considered to them as birth defects. Many Down Syndrome and Pro-Life advocates find this practice to be outrageous and equivalent to genocide. Ohio's legislation towards down syndrome abortions On the contrary to Iceland, Ohio has done the opposite in its attitude toward Down Syndrome abortions. The State has recently passed a piece of legislation that I consider to be the right step in protecting the rights of unborn infants with the condition. This bill essentially makes it illegal in the state of Ohio to abort any unborn baby that is diagnosed with Down Syndrome. Any doctor who does can face up to 18 months in prison. My thoughts on this issue As someone who is Pro-Life, I am in full agreement with Frank Stephens on this issue. People with Down Syndrome should not be aborted just because they have this condition; they should have just as much a right to live as everyone else. I have personally met a few people with Down Syndrome. The people I met with the condition were very happy, caring, had great senses of humor and were productive members of society. It seems to me that many people view Down Syndrome as a burden to live with; however, that is not true. People with this condition may at times need a little extra help, but that does not stop them from leading productive and fulfilling lives and bringing joy to the lives of their loved ones. Jimmy Graham is a sophomore majoring in business management and is political director of College Republicans. *The views and opinions expressed in this article are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official views or opinions of The Ranger News. A Message from Nature: Bloodshed in environmentalism ADELANA AKINDES akindO01 @rangers. uwp. edu Something I don't hear about too often is the bloodshed involved in environmental activism occurring around the planet. Industry continues to engulf the world and is pushing its way into every untapped natural resource, every land that never belonged to them. There are people who are fighting back and speaking up about the environment. There are people who dedicate their lives to defend the land and to defend each other. Often they are the original people of the land, the indigenous people with cultures, roots and livelihoods tied directly to the environment in which they live. And increasingly so, those who speak out are targeted and killed in order to silence the message that they carry. Countries in Latin America and Southeast Asia have the highest rates for these murders, with Brazil and the Philippines being the most deadly countries for environmental activism. Most of the violence takes place over land rights disputes, involving huge industries-the main ones being mining, agribusiness, damming, logging and peaching-and the indigenous communities of the area. Members of these industries often partner with gangs and militia, and in this way, they are able to kill those in opposition without repercussions. Last year, a documented 197 people have been murdered due to their environmental protests, which averages four people a week. The numbers have been compiled by Global Witness, a group that has been keeping track of these specific types of murders since 2002. Since then, over 1,000 murders have been documented, with the true number believed to be far higher. Some of the more well-known victims include environmentalist nun Dorothy Stang and indigenous land rights environmentalist Bertha Caceres. Yet far more victims have gone unnamed and unreported, and usually none get justice in the end. I still remember when I was first exposed to this information. It was in my Peoples of Southeast Asia class, an anthropology course I took here at UW-Parkside two years ago. I learned about this beautiful ceremony that occurs in the northern forests of Thailand, where monks wrapped the robes that were typically reserved for them around the trunks of trees. These "ecology monks" saw the deforestation in Thailand, caused by logging activity, and developed this practice in response. By ordaining trees as if they were monks, as if the trees were being initiated into monkhood, the monks were making a statement about the spiritual nature of the forests. I wasn't prepared to hear that one of these monks was stabbed to death. This type of peaceful environmental activism was still seen as a threat. The fight for indigenous people's rights to their own land is occurring across the planet. Even in countries where this extreme violence is not taking place, the battle is still going on. Just look at Standing Rock in North Dakota, or No Back 40 in Wisconsin. It's important to be aware of what environmentalism looks like across the world and across cultures. People are risking their lives everyday, armed with nothing but their voices. Adelana Akindes is a senior majoring in environmental sciences and is the treasurer of PEC. side website. UW-Parkside also has a Veteran Services office to help students through this transition period. Their mission statement is "Our goal is to serve each of our military and veteran students and family members as you have served our country. Your service to our country means something at Parkside!" The office is located in D-189 Wyllie Hall, and can be contacted by calling (262) 595-2497. The university also provides the Military and Veteran Success Center. The center is located across from the . Cashier's Office in Wyllie D-192. The purpose of the center is to help military and veteran students to transition into the academic community. It is open Monday through Friday from 9 am. until 11 pm. It is a quiet place to study or to meet other military or veteran students. UW-Parkside has their own Veteran's Admissions Counselor, Sergio Correa. He is in the admissions office, can be reached at (262) 595-2300. He assists with the application and benefit process and prior learning credit. Kenosha County has a Division of Veteran services. The office is located at 8600 Sheridan Road in Kenosha, and is open Monday through Friday 8 am. to 5 pm. Their phone number is (262) 605-6690. They assist veterans and their families obtain local, state, and federal benefits. They specialize in assisting in the claim process from start to finish. There are many organizations on campus and in the community to assist veterans. It is important for each person to be their own advocate, and to make use of these opportunities. One of the biggest obstacles is not knowing what is available or where to go to get assistance. The Ranger News 900 WOOD ROAD KENOSHA, Wl 53141 rangemews@uwp.edu The Ranger News strives to inform, educate and engage the UW-Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student journalism on a bi-weekly basis, as well as online. Editor-in-Chief ETHAN COSTELLO costeOI 2@rangers. uwp.edu Deputy Editor AUSTIN KRIEGER krieg004@ rangers, uwp.edu Campus News Editor VACANT Culture Editor HOLLACE VILLARREAL villa068@rangers. uwp.edu Sports Editor VACANT Design and Layout Editor TYLER FELDHAUSEN feldh001@rangers.uwp.edu Managing Copyeditor ALYSSA GOROSKI gorosO01 @ rangers, uwp. edu Social Media Rep KATHRYN SINGER singeO 15@rangers.uwp. edu Business Manager AMY SCHUSTER schus010@rangers.uwp. edu Media Group Advisers DEAN KARPOWICZ karpowicz@uwp. edu February 28,2018 BEARLY NEWS Volume 3 I Issue 2 7 BEARLY NEWS! "Bearly News" is not real news. In fact, you could say it is unreal news. Really, it is real unreal news. — — — p | e a s e j b e a r w i t h u s h e r e . — — — — ^ — — — Portal to Lovecraftian dimension opens in campus tunnels And no one wants to go down there long enough to deal with this crap TRAVIS NORTHERN north004@rangers. uwp. edu Ever since the Parkside Oddities held their last "Haunted Tunnels'' in 2016. no one has checked on the D2 level of the school. During the first week of the semester, a lost freshman misunderstood their class schedule and wandered the tunnels beneath campus. Down in the darkness, they saw a horrific sight. A massive portal to an alternate dimension has opened beneath Wylie Hall. "It is probably just another project from the Chemistry Club," said Scruffy, a member of the custodial staff. "I would tiy not to stress about it." Bearly News is run by college students, so regardless of Scruffy's advice, we stressed about it. After our investigation of recent trends on campus, we have justifiable reasons to believe that the portal has been opened by Cthulhu, the ancient cosmic entity from Lovecraftian lore. Call of calculus Things began to appear amiss when the Necronomicon became the most popular text at the bookstore. Similarly, saggy pants and ugg boots have been replaced by the newest fashion trend of black cloaks with shadowy hoods. Administration even reports that thousands of requests have poured in for the school to add a certificate program for Eldritch magic. "The university takes pride in its acceptance of people from all ethnic backgrounds, so 1 wanted to keep an open mind," a campus recruiter commented, "However, I did notice an abnormally large spike in attendance from lizard people this semester. But hey, if it raises the graduation rate. I am perfectly okay with it." These strange clues around campus seem to verify the theory that Cthulhu has come to conquer UW-Parkside and add it to his subterranean kingdom. This opens the door for another question: what needs to be done about it? Grovelling 101 Hypothetically, exterminators could deal with the portal, but all of the qualified candidates have called the desolate Parkside tunnels "far too spooky" for them. Therefore, until the portal closes, all students are advised to appease any of Cthulhu's demands to avoid the consequences of his wrath. The RITA's costume department has been commissioned to add tentacles to Ranger Bear, and Straylight will now only be accepting submissions written in R'leyh Glyphs. From cowering in a broom closet, this has been the Bearly News. Praise Cthulhu, long may he reign. COURTESY OF TRAVIS NORTHERN The tunnels running miles beneath campus are making students run miles away from them. Chancellor Ford throws military parade TRAVIS NORTHERN north004® rangers, uwp.edu Between making a controversial decision about forced dining plans and offering free tuition to lowincome students, the University of Wisconsin-Madison has made numerous national headlines over the last month. To draw attention away from its rival. UW-Parkside is throwing a sizable military parade next week. "I deem it perfectly necessary to demonstrate our school's raw might in such a public manner." UW-Parkside Chancellor Ford tweeted this morning. "1 will not be outdone by Rocket Woman Chancellor Blank." To afford the parade, the required expenses will likely include public funding, segregated fees, student donations, professor salaries, the school's computer system, the Den. and all of the curly fries that the Brickstone has left in stock. Without a doubt, it will be a costly endeavor. That being said, it if draws attention away from UW-Madison even for a minute, then no price is too high. — — — ^ ^— Your chance to win a $5 Erbert & Gerbert's gift card! Ranger Bear rolls in: Diving deeper into the past of our mascot Instructions: The drawing winner will be chosen at random. Repeat names placed in the drop box will be discarded before the drawing. The answers must be correct in order to be declared the winner. The winner will be contacted via given contact info as well as announced on our Facebook! The drop box closes on Friday and the winner will be announced the following Monday. Good luck and happy solving! HOLLACE VILLARREAL Villa068@rangers.uwp.edu The more the Bearly News looked into our beloved school mascot, the more we realized: no one really knows where Ranger Bear came from. T. Ruxpin, our hired private eye, worked hard to dredge up some details while the Bearly News hoped someone could help to answer our questions. Questions unanswered "What do you mean, 'where did Ranger Bear come from'?" An alumnus asked, laughing over the phone, "The woods, of course!" "He lives in Petrifying Springs, right by campus!" His handler told the Bearly News, when we approached Ranger Bear at a press meeting. The bear himself would not take any questions. "He's been here longer than 1 have," the Dean of Students told us, "Longer than anyone, really. He's recently celebrated his 50th anniversary, you know." Sudoku His 50th anniversary? We had to know more. The Bearly News headed to the archives. Research time "W-what? Ranger Bear? I can barely believe that you care about him! He's harmless!" An archives worker expressed when we set to work. We dug through the hundreds of stacks of unread copies of The Ranger News, hoping for some clues. However, there seemed to be no mention of him. Nothing, not even a picture. However, all the newspapers seemed to be... missing something. "1 heard you were looking for information on Ranger Bear." A voice said from behind us. We started and turned to see the head archivist with a crazed look in her eyes. "I've waited years for this day, to find someone else as suspicious as 1 am." She led us from the archives to drawing Step 1. Complete the sudoku puzzle. Step 2. Write your name and contact info below. contest! Step 3. Cut out and drop into the drawing box outside our office (L101A Student Center). Name Email/Phone: COURTESY OF HEAD ARCHIVIST The oldest photo of R anger Bear uncovered from the head archivist's collection. "He came out of nowhere, rolling up in his car like he owned the place," the archivist told us, "It's crazy, really. Everyone knows that bears can't drive!" Truly baffling. P. I. T. Ruxpin and this reporter shared a look. We knew we had just hit the tip of the iceberg. a back room where, on the walls, were dozens of newspaper clippings, all centered around Ranger Bear. It was amazing and horrifying. The archives worker pointed to an photo on the wall. The picture is attached below, the earliest known image of Ranger Bear. 8 I SPORTS THE RANGER NEWS February 28,2018 Rangers suffer setback vs. No. 19 Winona State ROSEMONT, III. - Day two at the Rosemont Dome featured plenty of action for Parkside Softball, including both games ending in walkoff fashion. In the first game, the Rangers defeated Findlay 5-4 in nine innings off a Morgan Sikon game-winning single, but the Rangers saw Ashland use a two-run bottom of the seventh inning in game two to suffer a 4-3 defeat. In game one, Parkside was heading to the bottom of the seventh inning down 4-3 and scored the tying run off an error by the Findlay center fielder with two outs. After a scoreless eighth inning, Kellie Fenza was placed on second base and Megan Aliverti used a bunt single to push the winning run over to third. After a strikeout, Sikon delivered the game-winner, a single to left field that scored Fenza and gave Parkside the win. Earlier in the game, the Rangers took a 2-0 lead after one inning thanks to an RBI double by Aliverti and an Adrien Hall RBI single. Findlay grabbed the lead back with a three-run second inning. The Rangers tied it up at 3-3 in the bottom of the fourth off a Jessica Shields RBI single and Findlay took the lead back in the top of the seventh inning. Alyssa Hrncar pitched a fourth straight complete game, going all 9.0 innings allowing four runs on 11 hits with five strikeouts. Hrncar was named the GLVC Pitcher of the Week last week. Offensively, Shields went 3-for-3 with two stolen bases and drew a pair of walks. Aliverti went 3-for-5 with a double and an RBI out of the three-hole. COURTESY OF UW-PARKSIDE ATHLETICS Kellie Fenza (No. 6) up to bat against Winona State last Sunday, Feb. 25. In game two, Parkside sent freshman Kate Czoschke to the mound after a scoreless top of the first, but Ashland grabbed an early lead with two runs off the freshman. Parkside responded with a big three-run top of the fifth inning. With one out in the inning, Jessica Miklos delivered the Rangers' first home run of the season and the first of her career, making it 2-1 Ashland. Later in the inning, Fenza ripped an RBI double that scored Shields and later came in the score on an error by the right fielder. In the bottom of the seventh, Ashland saw both runners come in to score off three Ranger errors in the inning. Fenza went 2-for-3 with an RBI while Miklos went l-for-3 with the home run. Shields had another hit and stolen base at the leadoff spot. Parkside will finish out the Rosemont Dome games on Sunday, with one game against Winona State at 11 a.m. Last Issue's 3 5 2 1 6 9 7 8 4 8 1 6 7 2 4 3 5 9 9 8 7 3 4 S I 2 6 6 3 1 9 8 2 5 4 7 4 2 5 6 7 1 9 3 8 5 7 8 2 9 6 4 1 3 1 4 3 8 5 7 6 9 2 2 6 9 4 1 3 8 7 5 Music Outlet crs - vinyl - dntr Of Kenosha SPfctlJU ORDERS wc can find aniftftina! Wrestling crushes NCAA Midwest Regional; will send six to Iowa 10% Off " nything in the store with this coupon 653-8255 6217 22nd Ave up for one of our classes today! ol3HUa]SIIO^g3b> ottap^(!fcj§a, FINDLAY, Ohio - The Parkside wrestling team saw all 10 members of the team advance to day two of the NCAA Super Regionals on Friday afternoon on the campus of Findlay. While the Rangers cannot win the NCAA Regional as a team due to conference sanctions, Parkside would currently be leading the pack with 66.5 team points while Newberry College has 52.5 points after day one. Eight members of each weight class advance to Saturday and the teams will wrestle down to four from each that earn a place at the NCAA Championships in Cedar Rapids, Iowa in two weeks. Six of the 10 Rangers went undefeated on the day, including Rhashad Gray GLVC honors INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Rhashad Gray and the women's 4x400 team highlighted the final day at the GLVC Indoor Championships on Sunday, as the redshirt-junior earned Second Team All-Conference honors in the 200-meter dash and the Rangers 4x400 squad took home a first place finish. ran the 200 with a time of No. 2 Airk Furseth, No. 4 Anthony Cheloni, Frank No. 7 Yattoni IV, No. 8 Pemevlon Sheppard, Brett Scoles and No. 1 Nick Becker. Becker extended his winning streak to 83-straight matches. The group of Robby Mutimer, Connor Price, No. 12 James Lehman and Matt Halverson all opened the day with a win, lost in round two and battled back to win their third match of the day and advance to Saturday. Matches will get started at 11 a.m. on Saturday, while the first, third and fifth place matches are set to go at 3 p.m. Many Parkside wrestlers will battling other ranked opponents on Saturday to earn a shot at the NCAA Championships. earns Ailon last day 22.15, while teammate Tavian Stewart, who won the long jump yesterday, finished in third with a time of 22.20. Gray also took third place in the high jump with a mark of 6'5. In the 60-meter dash, Stewart finished in third with a time of 6.92 and Gray came in fifth place. Trevor Legg gave the Rangers a sixth place finish in the 3000 meter run while Jacob Petri took seventh in the mile run. The team of Jada Williams, Kaila McLaurin, Aurora Mala and Monica Geiser blew away the competition in the 4x400 with a time of 4:05.62 to all earn First Team All-GLVC honors. McLaurin took fourth in the 400 while Jada Williams finished in sixth in the 400 and fifth in the 200. In the 800-meter run. Mala finished in eighth and Geiser was right behind in ninth. While Parkside wasn't scored due to conference sanctions, the men would have finished in fifth place while the women would have taken seventh place. NCAA qualified Rangers will head to the NCAA Indoor Championships hosted by Pittsburg State in Pittsburg. Kansas on March 9 and 10. Sports Standings NCAA Div II GLVC East Conf Div Total Streak 2018 Women's Basketball Southern Indiana Lewis Bellarmine 10-2 0-0 24-3 L1 ISO 0-0 22-e W2 11-7 0-0 16-11 L3 2018 Men's Basketball 1. Bellarmine 2. Indianapolis 3. Southern Indiana 16-2 0-0 26-2 W8 IM 0-0 1M W1 11-6 0-0 16-18 W4 2018 Wrestling 1. Mckendree 6-0 NA 17-8 W2 2. UW-Parkside 0-1 NA 12-1 W3 3. Indianapolis 4-2 NA 10-10 W3 INDEX (#) = NCAA Div 2 rank $ = Conference Champions T indicates Tie Sports Schedules Softball 3/2- 2P.M., 4P.M. QUINCY (DH) QUINCY, IL 3/3- 12P.M., 2P.M. LINDENWOOD (DH) ST. CHARLES, MO 3/4-12P.M. LINDENWOOD ST. CHARLES, MO Men's Wrestling 3/9-11A.M. NCAA Dll NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS CEDAR RAPIDS, IA 3/10- 11A.M. NCAA Dll NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS CEDAR RAPIDS, IA Women's Track & Field 3/9 - 3/10 - TBA NCAA INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS (HOSTED BY PITTSBURG STATE) INDIANAPOLIS, IN 4/6- TBA MARQUETTE DUALS MILWAUKEE, W! 4/13- TBA UW-PLATTEVILLE INVITE PLATTEVILLE, Wl Men's Track & Field 3/9-3/10-TBA NCAA INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS (HOSTED BY PITTSBURG STATE) INDIANAPOLIS, IN 4/6- TBA MARQUETTE DUALS MILWAUKEE. Wl 4/13- TBA UW-PLATTEVILLE INVITE PLATTEVILLE, Wl 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 47, February 28, 2018 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 2018-02-28 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 clinical mental health counseling community gardens eating disorders outstanding faculty award https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/bcf1554eb591c8a783ba6292f341cdde.pdf 447841b9fda8b74f7c84c5869662dc20 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 47 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Campus awarded the NEA's Big Read Grant Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Ranger News, Volume 47, February 14, 2018 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 47, February 14, 2018 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 2018-02-14 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 drunk driving library net neutrality valentine's day https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ba594aa88cdad34ca4dec14d2b6bcb57.pdf f4eaf086f086b77b71093fa9dfdc821d 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 47 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside Students conduct economic research Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Sin ce 19 72 Ke ep u p to d ate wit h the n ew s at TRNon line.or g. No ve m be r 1 5 ,2 0 1 7 I f o m g e r K U m Check out our next is su e o n Dec. 6! Th e R ange r N ew s is written a nd edi ted b y s tud en ts of th e University of Wis con sin -Pa rks ide ^an dth ey ar e solel y resp onsi ble fon ts editorial policy and co nte nt. Pa rk sid e stu de nt s conduct eco nomic research JOSEPH CANNING cann i@ra nger s. uw p. ed u Ec on om ic s pr of es so r N or ­ ma n C lo ut ie r a nd se ni o r C ar ol yn Ea stm an ar e ca rr yi ng on a ne ar ly tw o- de ca de lo ng se t of re se ar ch pr oj ec ts fo r th e be ne fi t of th e co m m un ity . T he re se ar ch re ga rd s wh at th e pr of es so r re fe rr ed to as th e ci ty of R ac in e' s " p er en n ia ll y hi gh un em ­ pl oy m en t ra te " an d ha s re ve al ed so m e in tr ig ui ng in fo rm at io n as to it s ca u se . Wh y Ra cin e? R ac in e' s pr ox im it y to UW - P ar ks id e w as an ob vi ou s fa ct or in ch oo si ng it as th e fo cu s of the st ud y, bu t C lo ut ie r al so st at ed th at th e c it y 's un em pl oy m en t is no t on ly hi gh er "t h an th e co un ty Norma n Cloutier it 's in bu t it 's al so hi gh er th an ma ny ot he r ci ti es in the st at e of W isc on ­ si n ." B as ed on da ta so ur ce d fr om th e 20 15 A m er ic an C om m un ity S ur ­ ve y, Ra ci ne c it y 's un em pl oy m en t ra te w as m or e th an tw o pe rc en t hi gh er th an th e st a te 's an d co u n ty 's ra te . C lo ut ie r sa id hi s an d E as tm an 's re se ar ch al so st ri ve s to ex pl ai n "t h e va ria tio n in un em pl oy m en t ac ro ss al l ci ti es in th e co un try th at ar e so m ew ha t si m il ar to R ac in e. " Fo r th ei r pu rp os es , "s im il ar to R ac in e" m ea ns ha vi ng a po pu la ­ tio n be tw ee n 25 th ou sa nd an d 50 0 th ou sa nd an d ha vi ng an A fr ic an - A m er ic an po pu la tio n of no le ss th an 5% bu t no m or e th an 75 % . In a ll , t he stu dy co nc er ns an am az in g 67 6 ci ti es . The begin ning "T he fi rs t tim e [t he st ud y] ca m e up wa s ba ck in 20 00 wh en I wa s te ac hi ng a c ou rs e in ur ba n ec on om ic s, " th e pr of es so r s ai d . "T he st ud en ts a sk ed .. . 'W h a t' s th e di ff er en ce be tw ee n R ac in e an d K en os ha ? O st en si bl y th ey se em to be ab ou t th e sa m e ci ty , so w ha t ex pl ai ns th a t? '" C lo u ti er 's cu ri ou s cl as s of 15 st ud en ts to ok it up on th em se lv es to an sw er th at qu es ti on . T he st ud y th ey pu t to ge th er , th ou gh m or e m od es t i n sc op e th an it s m od er n co un te rp ar t, m an ag ed to at tr ac t th e at te nt io n of th e lo ca l pr es s. Th e pr of es so r sa id th at — un ex ­ pe ct ed ly — fiv e ye ar s la te r he w as co nt ac te d by the di re ct or of th e R ac in e Co un ty Ec on om ic D ev el ­ op m en t C or po ra tio n wh o as ke d if he w ou ld be w ill in g to "t ak e on a co m m un ity ba se d pr oj ec t lo ok ­ in g at [u ne m pl oy m en t] in m or e d et ai l. " He co m m en te d th at he an d hi s st ud en ts "r ea ll y sp en t a lo t of tim e de ve lo pi ng a m od el an d us ­ in g a lo t of d at a. " H is en ti re 20 05 cl as s go t th e op po rtu ni ty to pr es en t th ei r w or k to a jo in t bo ar d of th e RC ED C an d th e R ac in e C ou nt y W or kf or ce D ev el op m en t C en te r. A new ch apter D oc to r C lo ut ie r wa s " un aw ar e of ho w m uc h of an ef fe ct [t he st ud y] ha d" . E ar lie r th is ye ar he w as co nt ac te d by the RC W DC w ho wa s w ill in g to pay fo r an up da te d st ud y. A no th er lo ca l de ve lo pm en t or ga ni za ti on , H ig he r E xp ec ta tio ns , a ls o pr ov id es fu nd ­ in g . So m e in te re st in g fi nd in gs fr om th e st ud y so fa r ar e th at ed uc a­ tio n— sp ec ifi ca lly hi gh er ed uc a­ tio n ov er se co nd ar y ed uc at io n— ha s a si gn if ic an t po si tiv e ef fe ct on em pl oy m en t an d a hi gh nu m be r of fa m il ie s he ad ed by w om en w ith ch ild re n un de r 18 w as a si gn if i­ ca nt de tr im en t to em pl oy m en t. Ea st m an is th e on ly st ud en t in vo lv ed in th e cu rr en t st ud y, bu t C lo ut ie r as se rt ed th at fu tu re re ­ se ar ch op po rt un iti es w ill lik el y be op en fo r in te re st ed st ud en ts . Fi rs t AI c it iz e n spa rk s p h il o s o p h ic a l d e b a te TRAV IS N OR TH ER N nort h00 4@r ang ers. uwp .edu On Oc t. 25 . 2 01 7, Th e Ki ng do m of Sa ud i A rab ia off ici all y re co g­ niz ed So ph ia , a n A I ro bo t, a s a ci tiz en of its na tio n. Th er e is no do ub t tha t t hi s d ec i­ sio n wil l ha ve an im pa ct wi thi n th e fields of tec hn olo gy , p hi lo so ph y, an d s ci en ce fiction, but the de ta ils of sa id im pac t a re sh ro ud ed in co mp lex ity . Th e stor y of Soph ia Th e ro bo t, d ev elo pe d by Ha n­ so n Ro bo tic s, w as cre ate d wit h the int ent ion of rec on str uc tin g th e soc ial fea tur es of hum an int era cti on . Th ere for e, s he can ide nti fy em oti on s bas ed on fac ial rec og nit ion so ftw are , car ry on co nv ers ati on s b ase d o n he r ga the red kn ow led ge an d e ve n cra ck jok es wh en sh e fee ls inc lin ed . So ph ia is a ste p f orw ard in t he pro ce ss o f d ev elo pi ng ma ch ine s t o so lv e pr ob lem s. Le ad ing AI de ve lo pe r D av id Ha nso n al so int end s for thi s t o be an ed uc ati on al ex pe rie nc e, bot h f or him sel f a nd for ot he rs . Th e c lo ud - bas ed AI use d for So ph ia uti liz es de ep lea rni ng tec hn olo gy , w hic h is lef t o pen so ur ce , m ea ni ng tha t t he ori gin al c od e i s f ree ly av ail ab le for ot he rs t o use an d mo dif y. Halfw ay huma n So ph ia is b ein g r ec og niz ed as a hum an by th e la w, bu t n ot ev ery on e ag re es . Sc ho lar s ha ve de ba ted fer ven tly abo ut wh eth er or no t AI ca n pro per ly rep lic ate hu ma nit y. Th e m ore ali ke art ific ial an d na tu­ ral int ell ige nc e b ec om e, t he mo re me rit So ph ia 's c lai m to cit ize ns hip wo uld ha ve . So ph ia, t he wo rld s m os t a dv an ced hum ano id robo t, fir st a cti va ted on Apr. 19 ,2 01 5. tha t re co gn izi ng So ph ia a s a per son Dr. J oe Pe ars on , p rof ess or of ph i­ los oph y at UW -Pa rks ide , sa ys tha t co mp ari ng rob ots to hu ma ns res ult s from a m isu nd ers tan din g o f th eir fun da me nta l f ou nd ati on s. "H um an s c an del ibe rate ly los e a ch ess ga me , or pla y s o a s to tea ch so me on e e lse th e g am e," he sta tes . "B ut the se pla yin g d iff ere nc es mu st be exp lici tly pro gra mm ed into a co mp ute r p rog ram sin ce it d oe s no t h ave su ch va ria ble be ha vio r a s nat ura l o pti on s g ive n o the r p roj ec ts. '' Us in g th e a nal ogy of ch es s, h e d em ­ on str ate s th at infi nite po ssi bil itie s o f sit ua tio na l c on tex ts pre ven t A I from per fec tly rep lic ati ng hu ma n th ou gh t an d b eh av ior , be cau se th e t rue hu ­ ma n e xp eri en ce can no t b e q ua nti ­ fied. Fr om thi s p ers pe cti ve, So ph ia and oth er A I r ob ots are sim ula tin g hu ma nit y, n ot rec rea tin g i t. Th is is n ot to s ay tha t AI sh ou ld be era dic ate d from soc iet y. Dr. Pe ars on str es ses th e imp or­ tan ce of a dv an ced tec hn olo gy for the fut ure of e du ca tio n, bu sin ess , a nd pro ble m- sol vin g. Th is a rgu me nt sim ply co nc lud es is a pro ble ma tic ch oic e. Ethi cs in q uestio n W hil e S op hia is def init ely a t ec h­ nol ogi cal ach iev em en t, m any pe op le ha ve cri tic ize d t he mo tio n t o g ran t her a c itiz en shi p. It dr aw s at ten tio n to t he gen der ine qua lity run nin g r am pa nt in Sa ud i Ar ab ia. Th er e, wo me n are ofte n for bid den from ap pe ari ng in p ub lic wit hou t a ma le g ua rdi an or wit ho ut a h ija b. COUR TESY O F IOT BA RCEL ONA Ho we ver , du rin g t he an no un ce­ me nt of her new cit ize ns hip sta tu s, So ph ia wa s o ns tag e a lon e, en joy ing rig hts tha t S au di wo me n c an no t. W hil e t he w or ld 's first rob ot cit ize n c ou ld hav e been a ma jor mi les ton e in the field of rob oti cs, its cir cu ms tan ce s p rov ed to be un sta ble . Int ere st in tec hn olo gy will like ly see a b oos t t han ks to S op hi a's pu bli c­ ity, but wh eth er or not the pa th to adv anc em ent wa s ju stif iab le is up for a s eri ou s d eb ate . IN DE X Ca m pu s N ew s 2 -3 Po lice Bl ot te r 3 Cu ltur e 4- 5 Ed ito ria l D es k 6 Sta ff & M iss ion 6 Op inio n 6 Bea rly N ew s 7 Sp ort s 8 C A M PU S N EW S Gr ad s tud ent resear ches EDS. S ee pag e 2 CU LT UR E F o re ig n fi lm re v ie w : T h in g s to c o m e S ee pa ge 5 O P IN IO N M in in g law at st ak e. Se e p ag e 6 BEARL Y NE W S H ig h sp e ed c a t ch a se . S ee pa ge 7 2 | CA MP US NEWS THE R AN GE R NEW S Nove mber 1 5. 20 17 L o c a l E v e n t s N o v e m b e r 1 5 HI ST Fa ll A dv isi ng So cia l | 12 -1 p.m . | 13 0, M oli na ro Joi n th e h isto ry de pa rtm en t f or ad vis ing du rin g th eir Fal l A dv isi ng So cia l. QP R Su ici de Pre ven tio n Tr ain ing | 5-6 :30 p.m . | 128 , M oli na ro Ju st as pe op le trai ned in C PR hel p sav e man y liv es eac h y ear , p eop le tra ine d in Q PR can rec og niz e t he wa rn ing sig ns of a s uic ide cri sis and qu est ion , p ers ua de , an d ref er so me ­ on e in c ris is f or he lp. QP R Tra in­ ing is r eco mm end ed for pa ren ts, fri end s, tea ch ers , m ini ste rs, me dic al and me nta l he alt h pro fes sio nal s - an yo ne wh o w ant s t o kno w mo re abo ut ke epi ng the on es the y ca re ab ou t fro m dy ing by s uic ide . Th is tra ini ng may be d iffi cul t f or som eo ne wh o has rec ent ly los t a lov ed on e t o su ici de . He nn a Wo rks hop wit h Re n£ e Be bea u | 6-9 p.m . | D1 05 , Th e R ita Th is mo nth , Ar t C lub is ex cit ed to be ho sti ng a v isi tin g hen na art ­ ist from M ilw au ke e, WI : R ene e Be be au ! S he 's g oin g to s ho w us how to he nn a i n a FR EE int era cti ve wo rks ho p! Th e h en na is p rov ide d, jus t bri ng y ou ! To pa rti cip ate , y ou M US T S IG N UP I N C AM PU S A C­ TI VI TI ES AN D E NG AG EM EN T (S tud en t C en ter ) a s t he re are onl y 25 sp ot s a va ila ble ! N o v e m b e r 1 6 UW -Pa rks ide A RO TC Tr ain ing Ex erc ise | UW -Pa rks ide Ca m pu s Sat urd ay, No ve mb er 18 , U W- Pa rks ide A rm y RO TC wil l be co nd uc tin g a tra ini ng ex erc ise on ca mp us wi th ov er 10 0 c ad ets pa rti ci­ pat ing inc lud ing ma ny from oth er un ive rsi tie s' R OT C pro gra ms . La ser Tag | 6- 10 p. m . | Un ive rsi ty Ba llr oo m, Stu de nt Ce nte r Sig n up in g rou ps of up t o 5 ou t­ sid e t he Ba llr oo m du rin g t he ev en t! FR EE Ev en t! S po ns ore d by Pa rks ide Ac tiv iti es Bo ard an d P AB . N o v e b m e r 1 8 UW -P ark sid e's An nua l W int er Ar ts & C raf ts Fa ir | 10 a.m .-3 p.m . | UW -Pa rks ide Ca mp us Co m e on ou t an d s ee hu nd red s of ve nd ors be au tif ul and un iqu e cre ati on s! Dr aw ing s, foo d, a nd mo re tha t y ou can do rig ht he re at Pa rk- sid e! Ho pe to s ee you th er e! FR EE Ad mi ssi on int o th e F air ! N o v e m b e r 2 0 Ul ine Ne tw or kin g L un ch | 12 -1 p.m . | O ak Ro om , St ud en t C en ter Ne two rk wit h Pa rk sid e a lum ni wh o a re ad va nc ing the ir c are ers at Ul ine wh ile the y vis it c am pu s to s ha re inf orm ati on and an sw er qu es tio ns abo ut pu rsu ing ca ree rs in finance at Ul ine . Th ey wil l a lso pro ­ vid e r es um e fe ed ba ck to stu de nts . Ep he sia ns Bi ble Stu dy | 12 -1 p.m . | Sp ru ce Ro om , St ud en t C en ter Co me jo in us as we co nti nu e t o go thr ou gh the bo ok of E ph esi an s. Al l m ate ria ls pro vid ed and all ar e we lco m e! Mo nd ay Ni gh t M ov ie: IT: Ch ap ter On e | 9- 10 p.m . | C ine m a, S tud en t Ce nte r Co m e o n o ut and se e t his sca ry mo vie ! Sp on so red wit h PAB , H ou s­ ing & Re sid en t's Li fe, an d t he St u­ de nt C en ter . FR EE Ev ent & FR EE Po pc or n! N o v e m b e r 2 1 Am azo n Re cru itin g | 9 a.m .-4 p.m . | Sp ru ce Ro om , S tud en t C en ter Am azo n rec rui ter s w ill be o n the St ud en t C en ter bri dg e t o d isc us s se as on al, pa rt- tim e o pp ort un itie s an d to off er o n-t he -sp ot int erv iew s. Co mp an y pre sen tat ion s t hro ug ho ut the day in th e S pru ce Ro om . N o v e m b e r 2 8 CN H Ind us tria l C ap ita l P res en ta­ tion to Stu de nt Or ga niz ati on s | 5-6 p.m . | Oa k Ro om , S tud en t C en ter Th e F ina nc e + Inv est me nt Cl ub and Ac co un tin g C lu b w ill hos t P ark - sid e a lum Vic kie El lik . S t u d e n t s h o l d d r iv e f o r h u r r ic a n e v i c t i m s G r a d stu de nt re se a rc h es cu re fo r E D S LAURE L MARCINK US marci016@rangers. uwp. edu T he se d ay s, tr u e lo ve is ha rd to co m e by . A s co ll eg e st u d en ts , w e d at e fr eq ue n tl y an d y et , it se em s th at on ly fe w ca n ob ta in th e " o n c e in a li fe ti m e" lo ve th at ap p ea rs at th e en d of ev er y gr ea t st or y. H ow ev er , N ic k M al co lm , a g ra d u at e st ud en t at U W -P ar ks id e, h as fo un d th e se cr et to su cc es s. M al co lm , a M ol ec ul ar B io lo gy an d B io in fo rm at ic s m aj or , is st u d yi n g to be co m e a ph ys ic ia n- sc ie n ti st in ho pe s th at he ca n cu re th e d is ea se th at hi s fi an ce is fi gh ti ng to o v er co m e. Ehler s Dan los Syn drom e E D S (E h le rs D an lo s S yn ­ dr om e) is a ra re g en et ic d is o rd er th at af fe ct s th e jo in ts an d bl oo d v es se ls , an d it is an il ln es s th at bo th M al co lm an d hi s fi an ce ha ve . T h is co n d it io n ca us es e la st ic i­ ty in th e jo in ts , w hi ch ca n pr om pt al m o st ev er y st ru ct ur e in th e bo dy to d is lo ca te . T h is ca n m ea n se ri o u s re pe rc u ss io ns fo r th os e w ith a se v er e ca se . A le xa H ay cr af t, M a lc o lm 's ' fi an ce , ha s o ft en be en in an ex tr em el y cr it ic al co n d it io n . T h ro u gh ou t he r li fe ti m e, H ay - cr af t ha s un de rg on e m u lt ip le br ai n an d sp in al su rg e ri es , in ­ cl u d in g a co m pl et e sp in al fu si o n. A man on a m issio n W at ch in g hi s fi an ce su ff er ha s in sp ir ed M al co lm to em ba rk on a jo ur ne y o f lo ve , pe rs ev er an ce an d sa lv at io n as he at te m pt s to fr ee H ay cr af t of he r bu rd en . " W at ch ­ in g th e ef fe ct E D S ha s ha d on m y fi an ce is w ha t in sp ir ed me to p u rs u e th is ca re er p at h ," M al ­ co lm sa y s. Fe w w ou ld ar gu e th at M al co lm is no th in g sh or t of a he ro . S om e w ou ld sa y th at he is sa vi n g H ay cr af t bu t w ha t m os t d o no t kn ow is th at sh e sa ve d hi m to o . " It w as th an ks to A le xa th at 1 fo un d ou t 1 h ad E D S ," he sa y s. " I ha d ex pe ri en ce d a nu m be r of sy m pt om s fo r ye ar s bu t I ne ve r co nn ec te d th e d ot s un til sh e sh ow ed m e th e w ay ." F or tu na te ly , M al co lm 's ca se is no t as se ri ou s as H ay c ra ft 's . H ow ev er , di ag no si s is st il l ke y co n si d er in g th e se ri ou sn es s o f E D S. M al co lm 's il ln es s ha s ce rt ai n ly no t ke pt hi m do w n. P ri or to st ar ti n g co ll eg e, he w or ke d in E M S (E m er ge nc y M ed ic al S er vi ce s) , du ri n g co l­ le ge he ha s pe rf or m ed ex te ns iv e re se ar ch in D r. D ap hn e P h am 's la bo ra to ry an d no w , he ha s hi s pi ck of th e be st M D /P hD pr o­ gr am s in th e co u nt ry . H e is on th e pa th to fi n d in g a cu re , an d he is ta k in g hi s pr in ce ss w it h hi m . "T h e nu m be r o n e th in g th at I' d li k e pe op le to kn ow ab o ut A le xa is th at sh e is a fi g h te r, " he sa y s. "D es p it e ev er y th in g sh e d ea ls w ith on a da il y ba si s, sh e n ev er Nick Ma lcol m(l eft) and Ale xa Ha ycra ft(rg ht) n ewl y e ngag ed. ce as es to sm il e. I kn ow I sp ea k fo r m or e th an m ys el f w he n I sa y th at I fi nd he r to be an in sp ir a­ ti o n ." C ur re nt ly , M al co lm an d H ay cr af t ar e lo o k in g to w ar ds th e fu tu re . T h ey ho pe to bu ild a lif e o f lo v e , o n e in w hi ch th ey ar e bo th ha pp y an d he al th y. LAURE L MARC INKUS marci016@rangers. uwp . edu It ha s be en ov er a m on th si n ce th e d ea d ly h ur ri ca ne s ha ve sw ep t o ve r P u er to R ic o an d st il l, it s re si d en ce s re m ai n w it ho ut el ec ­ tr ic it y. E ne rg y ba se d co m p an ie s su ch as T el sa , D u ra ce ll , S on n en , Su nR un an d V iv in t ha ve co m e fo rw ar d an d of fe re d to ai d th e is la nd in g ai n in g po w er . In fa ct , T el sa , a so la r pa ne l m an uf ac tu ri ng co m pa ny , h as o f­ fe re d to re st or e po w er to P u er to R ic o v ia so la r en er gy . E lo n M u sk , t h e C E O o f th e fr an ch is e, re ac he d ou t to th e P ue rt o R ic an g ov er n or th ro ug h T w it te r in or d er to ex te n d th is o ff er . A s a re su lt , po w er w it hi n a P ue rt o R ic an C h il d re n 's H o sp i­ ta l ha s of fi ci al ly be en re st o re d . M us k an d R ic ar do R o ss el lo , th e go ve rn or , ar e sa id to be d is cu ss ­ in g w ay s to br in g ev en m or e po w er to th e is la n d. Givi ng ba ck F or tu na te ly , T el sa an d fr ie n d s ar e no t th e o nl y on es g iv in g ba ck . L uc ki ly , w e ha ve he ro es ri gh t he re in ou r ow n ba ck y ar d. T he B la ck S tu d en t U ni o n, L at in os U ni d os , U W -P ar ks id e' s E n vi ro nm en ta l C lu b an d H ab it at fo r H um an it y ha ve te am ed up to ho st a m on et ar y dr iv e fo r h u rr i­ ca ne vi ct im s al l ac ro ss th e g lo b e. T h e pr o ce ed s w ill be sp li t ev en ly be tw ee n Te xa s an d P u er to R ic o , in o rd er to ai d th e vi ct im s o f bo th H ar ve y an d M ar ia . A cc or d in g to th e U N IC E F fo u nd at io n , ne ar ly 1 m il li on T ex an ch il d re n w er e un ab le to st ar t sc ho o l du e to th e hu rr ic an e. T h er ef o re , th e pr oc ee ds fr om th e H ar ve y ca m pa ig n w ill go to w ar ds th e re st or at io n o f ed uc at io na l in st it u ti o n s. T he go al is to re su rr ec t th e T ex as sc h oo l sy st em s in ho pe s th at ch il d re n ca n q u ic k ly "g e t ba ck to sc ho ol an d ba ck to le ar n ­ in g ." O n th e co nt ra ry , th e pr oc ee ds fr om th e M ar ia ca m p ai gn w ill be g ea re d to w ar d so m et h in g el se en ti re ly . It is no se cr et th at th e ci ti ze n s of P ue rt o R ic o ar e st ru g g li n g . C o un tl es s lo ca ls ha ve go n e w it ho ut fo o d , w at er o r sh el te r fo r w ee ks , le av in g m an y in ne ed of m ed ic al tr ea tm en t th at re m ai ns u na va il ab le . T h er ef o re , th ro u g h th is m on et ar y d ri v e, U W -P ar ks id e st u d en ts ho pe to p ro vi de P u er to R ic o w it h th e cr it ic al su p p o rt it m os t d es p er at el y n ee d s. A s a re su lt , th e c am p ai g n 's pr oc ee ds w ill he lp sp o n so r th e d is tr ib u ti o n of em er g en cy re li ef k it s an d cl ea n w at er . U N IC EF , a n o n p ro fi t k no w n fo r it s w or ld ­ w id e h u m an it ar ia n e ff o rt s, w ill sp o n so r b o th o f th es e m on et ar y ca m p ai g n s. How to d ona te H ab it at fo r H um an it y is "e x tr e m e ly e x c it e d " to pa rt ne r up w it h B la ck S tu d en t U ni on , L at in o s U n id o s an d th e E nv ir on ­ m en ta l C lu b to ra is e m on ey fo r su ch a w o rt h y c au se . N ot to m en ti o n th at th ey ar e lo o k in g fo rw ar d to w it ne ss in g th e jo y th at th e re li ef ef fo rt s wi ll br in g . T h e m o n et ar y d ri v e be ga n O ct . 3 0 an d w il l ex te n d u nt il N ov . 2 7 . S tu d e n ts w h o w ou ld li ke to d o n at e ar e en co u ra g ed to co nt ac t A lm ir Is m an i (is ma nO O g r a n g ­ er s. u w p .e d u ) an d C as ey P au ls on ( p au ls 0 1 8 @ ra n g er s. u w p .e d u ) or vi si t th e H a b it at fo r H um an it y F ac eb oo k p ag e fo r m o re in fo rm a­ ti o n . Bla ck St u d en t U n io n to v is it n a ti o n a l co nf er en ce KIARA FOX fox00034@rangers. uwp . edu U W -P ar ks id e's Bl ac k St ud en t U ni on (B S U ) is se t to tr av el to th e U W -W hi te w at er , t o at te nd th e N at io na l B la ck S tu d en t U ni on C o n fe re n ce fr om N ov . 17 -1 9. A ll of th e ex ec u ti v e bo ar d m em be rs an d th re e o th er lu ck y st u d en ts g et to re p re se nt U W - P ar k si d e. BSU 's pu rpose B S U is a st u d en t- ru n o rg an iz a­ ti on on ca m pu s th at tr ie s to un if y bl ac k st u de n ts on ca m pu s. B SU o ff er s a sa fe pl ac e an d a ch an ce fo r bl ac k st u d en ts to fe el co n ­ ne ct ed w it h o th er bl ac k st u d en ts on ca m p us . BS U fo cu se s on ed uc at in g ev er yo n e. A cc o rd in g to M ar te l M cM ur - tr y, th e se cr et ar y o f B S U , " M o st ev en ts an d in fo rm at io n pr ov id ed is ba se d on bl ac k cu lt u re w hi ch is so im p o rt an t, no t on ly fo r th e st u d en ts o f co lo r, bu t al so to fu rt h er th e li be ra l ar ts ex pe ri en ce fo r al l st u d e n ts ." O n ca m pu s, B SU ha s pr o­ m ot ed cu lt ur al aw ar en es s th ro ug h ev en ts su ch as th e sh oo ti ng st ar s ca nd le li g ht v ig il , w hi ch w as us ed as a sa fe sp ac e to pa y re sp ec ts to pe op le w ho ha ve di ed as a re su lt of sy st em at ic in ju st ic e. T he y al so he ld an ev en t ca ll ed "K n o w Y ou r R o o ts " th at en co u r­ ag ed p eo pl e to em b ra ce th ei r cu lt u re . Natio nal B SU C onfe renc e T h is ye ar m ar ks th e 20 th N a­ ti on al B la ck S tu d en t U ni on C o n ­ fe re n ce an d ti es in to th e th em e "T w en ty Y ea rs o f N et w o rk in g w it h B la ck S tu de n t U ni on s A cr os s A m er ic a" . P ar ti ci p at in g co ll eg es in cl ud e U W -S to ut , U W - O sh ko sh , H ow ar d U n iv er si ty , an d L ew is U n iv er si ty . So m e sp ea k er s in cl ud e M ar il yn M . I rv in g , a pr o fe ss or o f sc i­ en ce ed uc at io n an d th e as so ci at e de an fo r re se ar ch an d sp o ns o re d pr og ra m s at H ow ar d U ni ve rs it y, an d R ic ha rd C . M cG re go ry , w ho se rv es a s th e ex ec u ti v e d ir ec to r o f st ra te g ic co m m u n ic at io n an d ac h ie v em en t ac c o u n ta b il it y fo r R o b b in sd al e A re a S ch o o ls in N ew H o p e, M in n e so ta . T h is n at io na l co n fe re n ce w il l o ff er st u d en ts a ch an ce to p a rt ic ip at e in w o rk sh op s th at w ill ed u ca te st u d en ts . M an y sp ea k e rs h av e be en in v it ed to sp e ak ab o u t th ei r p ro fe ss io n s an d g iv e in si g h t in to w h at it m ea ns to be bl ac k in th e p ro fe ss io n al w o rl d . T he m em be rs th at w il l be at te n d in g ca n us e th is ad v ic e to he lp st re n g th e n th e un it y of it s m em be rs an d th e ca m p u s as a w h o le . j . 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 47, November 15, 2017 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 2017-11-15 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 AI citizen black student union cure for EDS history club immigration bill mining law standing rock https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/cf7d7c622b4eaaacb3335e68f5ba2b70.pdf 09abb6d31fc4bc4aac73701ce15869c1 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 47 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW system votes for free expression mandate Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Si nc e 19 72 Ke ep up to d a te wit h t h e n ew s a t T RN onl ine .or g. N ov em be r 1 st , 20 17 i t i f e t t # Ch eck ou t our ne xt iss ue on Nov. 15 th! The Ran ger Ne ws i s wri tten an d e dite d b y s tud en ts o f the U niversity of Wisc onsi n-Pa rksid e, a nd the y are so lely re spon sibl e fo r its editorial policy an d c on ten t. U W sy st em v o te s for fr ee ex pr es sio n mandate TH OM AS BE YE R-B OW DE N beyerO 15@ran gers.uwp .edu Th e U ni ve rs ity of W isc on si n Bo ar d of R eg en ts ha s vo te d in fa vo r of a ne w po lic y, tit le d th e C om m itm en t t o A ca de m ic Fr ee ­ do m an d Fr ee do m of E xp re ss io n po lic y, th at d ea ls w ith fr ee sp ee ch an d pr ot es t on al l UW ca m pu se s. T hi s ne w po lic y w ill br in g ab ou t se ve ra l ch an ge s th at in cl ud e co di ­ fy in g th e cu rr en t pr ac tic e of no t al lo w in g a un iv er si ty to co m pe l st ud en ts or em pl oy ee s to ta ke ce rt ai n po si tio ns on pu bl ic po lic y is su es , re qu ir in g an ex pl an at io n of th e fr ee sp ee ch po lic y du ri ng fr es hm an an d tr an sf er st ud en t or i­ en ta tio n, an d m an da to ry re po rts on th e po lic y an d di sc ip lin ar y ac tio n ag ai ns t th os e w ho ha ve vi ol at ed it , p re pa re d by th e ch an ce llo r ea ch se m es te r fo r th e Bo ar d of R eg en ts to ap pr ov e. Ch an ges ha pp eni ng Ho we ve r, th e lar ge st and mo st co n­ tro ve rs ia l ch an ge to po lic y is th e pu ni sh m en t fo r an y st ud en t wh o "e ng ag ed in vi ol en t o r o th er di s­ or de rly m isc on du ct th at m ate ria lly an d su bs ta nt ia lly di sr up te d th e fre e ex pr es sio n of ot he rs ." T hi s de fin i­ tio n in cl ud es stu de nt s wh o a tte m pt to di sr up t a c am pu s sp ea ke r th at the y di sa gr ee wi th an d co m es af te r co m pl ai nt s by co ns er va tiv es ac ro ss th e U. S. th at rig ht -le an in g sp ea k­ er s ar e no t a ffo rd ed th e s am e le ve l of re sp ec t o n ca m pu se s a s lib er al pr es en te rs . W hi le ch an ce llo rs we re pr ev io us ly ab le to pu ni sh st ud en ts wh o had di sr up ted fre e sp ee ch ba se d on di sc re tio n, th e ne w po lic y m ak es pu ni sh m en t ma nd ato ry . T he pu ni sh m en t is cu rre nt ly a th re e st rik e s ys tem in wh ich tw o vi ol a­ tio ns of po lic y res ult in m an da to ry su sp en sio n an d th re e vi ol at io ns re su lt in ex pu ls io n. Th is ch an ge on ly af fe ct s s tu de nt s. Fa cu lty an d sta ff ar e sti ll pr o­ tec ted by cu rr en t un iv er sit y po lic y. UW -M ad iso n iss ue d a s ta te m en t ag ai ns t t he po lic y, st at in g t ha t " th e m an da to ry sa nc tio ns se t ou t by th e po lic y un ne ce ss ar ily ta ke aw ay th e di sc re tio n of a ca m pu s to im po se sa nc tio ns ap pr op ria te to a st ud en t's co nd uc t in a gi ve n si tu at io n. " O th er s ha ve als o vo ice d co nc er ns th at th e po lic y is a n at tem pt ed cr ac kd ow n on st ud en t ac tiv ism an d th at it un fai rly pu nis he s pr ot es t o f sp ea ke rs wi th co nt ro ve rs ia l o pi n­ io ns an d tha t " di sr up tiv e be ha vi or " is no t cl ea rly de fin ed . Stu de nts are aff ect ed Th e Bo ard of Re ge nt s a rg ue d th at th e po lic y is a ne ce ss ar y st ep to ­ w ar ds op en di sc ou rs e on ca m pu se s, sa yi ng th at sh ou tin g do wn sp ea ke rs is a vi ol at io n of th ei r fre e s pe ec h rig ht s a s we ll as st ud en ts in at te n­ da nc e of th e ev en ts . UW sy ste m Pr es id en t Ra y C ro ss to ld th e bo ard of re ge nt s be fo re th e vo te , "P er ha ps th e mo st im po rta nt th in g w e ca n do as a un iv er sit y is to tea ch st ud en ts ho w to en ga ge an d lis te n to th os e w ith wh om the y di ff er ." A nd th e po lic y st at es th e op in io n of the dr af te rs th at it is not th e ro le of the un iv er sit y to sh ie ld in di vi du al s fro m of fe ns iv e id ea s an d op in io ns . W is c o n s in Li br ar y A ss o c ia ti o n r ec o g n iz e s Pa rk sid e as Li br ar y o f t h e Ye ar TH OM AS BE YE R-B OW DE N Th e W is co ns in Li br ar y As ­ so ci at io n (W L A ) ha s re co g­ ni ze d ou r on -c am pu s lib ra ry as 2 0 1 7 's L ib ra ry of th e Ye ar fo r di st in gu is he d ac hi ev em en t in se rv ic e. T he aw ar d is gi ve n ou t in re co gn iti on of lib ra ry se rv ic es , sp ac e de si gn , s ta ff de ve lo p­ m en t an d co m m un ity ou tr ea ch . O ne of th e li b ra ry 's gr ea t­ es t ac co m pl ish m en ts— an d a pr im ar y re as on fo r w in ni ng th e aw ard — has be en th e B ig R ea d pr og ra m , w hi ch ha s dr aw n th ou sa nd s of pa rt ic ip an ts an d w as ci te d sp ec if ic al ly by th e W LA as a ve ry st ro ng ca se of co m m un ity ou tr ea ch . Th e Big Re ad , a bi g d ea l for UW -P ark sid e T he lib ra ry ha s w on tw o gr an ts fro m th e N at io na l En ­ do w m en t fo r th e A rt s fo r th e B ig Re ad pr og ra m to di st ri b­ ut e bo ok s to th e co m m un ity . Fi rs tly , w ith Fa hr en he it 45 1 in 20 14 an d no w w ith S ta ti on E le ve n th is Fe br ua ry . Fo r th e cu rr en t B ig R ea d on S ta ti on E le ve n, A nn a S ta di ck , di re ct or of th e U W -P ar ks id e Li br ar y, sp ok e ab ou t w ha t w as pl an ne d. Sh e sa id th at "T h er e wi ll be sp ea k er s, di sc us si on s, fi lm s, ou td oo r su rv iv al tr ai n­ in g, so ci al ev en ts , pe rh ap s a tra il ra ce A N D th e au th or , Em - on ca m pu s on Fe br ua ry Dr am ati c i mp rov em en ts and mo re on the wa y D av id G eh ri ng , t he li b ra ry 's A cc es s M an ag er , be lie ve s an ot he r fa ct or th at m ad e th e aw ar d po ss ib le is th e "s ta ff an d th e ov er al l lo ok of th e lib ra ry it se lf ." Fie sa id th at "T he st af f to a pe rs on is de di ca te d, en er ­ ge ti c, kn ow le dg ea bl e, an d w ill ­ in g to he lp ou t w he ne ve r an d w he re ve r ne ed ed ," an d ad de d th at "T h e lib ra ry it se lf ha s un de rg on e a dr am at ic tr an sf or ­ m at io n al l fo r the be tte r in th e la st se ve n ye ar s ta ki ng do w n un ne ce ss ar y do or w ay s, w al ls , m ov in g fu rn itu re ar ou nd , op en ­ in g up m or e sp ac e fo r ar t w or k, re m ov in g so m e hi gh sh el vi ng to al lo w fo r m or e lig ht , an d cr ea tin g a ve ry ap pe al in g an d op en en vi ro nm en t an d a pl ac e w he re pe op le wa nt to go ra th er th an fe el in g the y ha ve to g o ." M s. St ad ic k ad de d th at "W e co nt in uo us ly th in k ab ou t ho w w e r ea ch ou t to st ud en ts , a nd try to im pr ov e th ei r in -li br ar y an d on lin e ex pe ri en ce . L ib ra ri an s ha ve cr ea te d on lin e tu to ri al s to he lp st u­ de nt s le ar n to us e re so ur ce s, ch ec k ou t bo ok s or te ch no lo gy , re se ar ch to pi cs an d ci te th em . We st ar te d th e re se rv e- a lib ra ria n pr oj ec t, in w hi ch an y The new ga ming display s et up inside th e UW-Parksi de library. st ud en t ca n se t up an ap po in t­ m en t w ith a lib ra ria n fo r fr ee in di vi du al he lp in re se ar ch in g as si gn m en ts ." Th e lib ra ry al so ha s se v­ er al ne w pr oj ec ts un de rw ay to m ak e it an ev en be tte r en vi ro n­ m en t. A pr es en ta tio n pr ac tic e ro om is be in g in st al le d th at w ill al lo w st ud en ts to pr oj ec t an yt hi ng on th e w al l of a st ud y ro om an d re co rd th em se lv es gi vi ng a pr es en ta ti on , m ak in g it ea sy to cr ea te po dc as ts an d pr ac tic e cl as s pr es en ta ti on s. A dd iti on al ly , a Fa m ily Li te ra cy L ab ha s be en ad de d to th e se co nd fl oo r to gi ve pa r­ en ts w ith in fa nt s a qu ie t pl ac e to fe ed , ch an ge an d ca re fo r th ei r ch il dr en . M s. St ad ic k is lo ok in g in to a wa y to m ak e it po ss ib le to se rv e co ff ee to st ud en ts in th e See A W A R D , P age 2 IN DE X Ca mp us Ne ws 2- 3 Polic e Blo tter . 3 Cult ure 4 - 5 Edi tori al D esk 6 Staff & M issi on 6 Opin ion 8 Bearly New s 7 Sp ort s 8 C A M P U S N E W S Andr ea B eld ing fig hts ba ck. See pag e 2 B E A R LY N E W S S up e r c o m p u te r se cr e ts . S ee pa ge 7 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 47, November 1, 2017 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 2017-11-01 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 enrollment latinos unidos library of the year office of multicultural student affairs (OMSA) science night tony evers https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/167beb1f2db6f9396807d576a31f15ac.pdf 24c8c16345fd3a00baa5bd00a2d4da63 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 47 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Campus officer responds to Vegas Shooting Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Sin ce 197 2 Ke ep up to da te wi th th e n ew s a t T RN on line .or g. O ct ob er 1 8t h, 2017 e r f l e t t # Che ck ou t our next iss ue on Nov. 1s t! J h e Rang er N ew s is written a nd edi ted by stu de nts of t he Un iversity of W isco nsin -Par kside , an d t hey are so lely res pon sible for its editorial policy and co nte nt. Ca m pu s offic er res po nd s t o Vegas s ho ot in g LAUREL M ARCIN KUS marci001 @rangers.uwp.edu On Oc t l, 20 17 , an ac tiv e sh oo ter ope ned fire on 22 ,00 0 p eop le d ur in g a co unt ry mu sic co nc ert in L as V ega s, Ne va da . Th e n atio n wa s dev asta ted by t his trag edy but un for tu­ nately , no t su rpr ise d. Th es e da ys, ma ss sh oo tin gs a re the new no rm al. In fa ct, Gi an na S tur in o, a jun ior her e at UW - Par ksi de, s ay s th at t h e' sh oo tin gs ha ve ma de her " co ns tan tly aw ar e o f h er su rro un d­ ing s." .Ash ley Sw an , a s eni or, co nfi rm s, "T he re ar e v ery few pla ces that yo u c an be s afe any m or e." Th ere for e, w ha t ca n we d o t o kee p U W -Pa rks ide s af e? Kur t Be rge nd ahl , a po lic e off ice r h ere on ca mp us , pr ov ide s so m e a ns we rs. Kurt Bergen dahl " O u t " In a n a cti ve s ho ote r si tua tion , "D o w ha t's natu ral to y ou ," h e ex pre sse s. "I t c oul d be ru n, it cou ld be h ide , it cou ld be fight but wh ate ve r it is , jus t do so m eth in g." In t he act ive sho ote r tra inin g film, Pre ven tin g M ass C aus ali ty Sh oo tin gs I n A C am pu s Se ttin g (fo un d o n the U WP we bsi te), Su e R ise lin g ex pla ins that the wo rd we sho uld kee p in min d is "ou L" Ge t ou t, ca ll o ut, hid e ou t, k eep o ut a nd tak e ou t. Ge t ou t, nan ou t of the line of fire an d g et t o sa fety . Ca ll o ut, on ce reach­ ing s afe ty d ial 91 1. Hid e ou t, i f get tin g ou t i s no t an opt ion then hide . K eep out , do wh ate ve r it tak es to kee p th e sh oo ter ou t o f th e ro om . Ta ke o ut, if all e lse fail s the n fight the s hoo ter. Ber gen dah l sta tes tha t m ost a ll do ors on ca m pu s ar e l ock abl e by stu de nts . Th ere for e, a s tud en t do es not hav e to wa it fo r a s taf f m em be r to ma nua lly lock the doo r. H e al so s tre sse s th at in the eve nt o f a s ho oti ng or a ny ca mp us em erg enc y, the c am pu s p olic e sho uld be call ed bef ore 911 . Th e em erg enc y ph on e n um ber for the c am pu s p olic e dep art me nt is 1 (26 2) 5 95- 291 1 a nd the non -em erg enc y nu mb er is 1 (262 ) 59 5-2 45 5. Pr ep ar e Ab ov e all els e, B erg end ahl sa ys tha t w e m ust pre par e. He en co ura ge s stu de nts t o v isit the " Un ive rsi ty Po lic e" pag e on the U W-Pa rks ide we bs ite as well as on Fa ceb ook (ht tp: //w ww .fac e- bo ok. com /uw ppo lice /). T he se res ou rce s con tain a list o f cla sse s th at st ud en ts can tak e to pre par e fo r a sh oo tin g. Th ey als o pro vid e a nu mb er o f v ide os tha t w alk au die nc es th rou gh an act ive sho ote r sc en ari o. A ddi tion ally , stu de nts can con nec t w ith off ice rs in or de r to talk thro ugh their co nc ern s. COURTE SY OF L AURE L MAR CINK US A po lice cru ise r si ts i n th e pa rkin g lo t out side of Ta lent Ha ll. We ar e in go od ha nd s Be rge nda hl a nd his team sh are a pro fou nd lov e for the ir jo b. " Th is is my cal lin g," Ber gen dah l st res ses . "I do it be cau se I ca re. U W-Pa rks ide is m y ho me an d 1 wa nt to kee p it s af e." With the se w ord s in mi nd , re me mb er t hat hate can no t tr uly pen etr ate ou r w alls , for its o ffic ers like Ber gen dah l wh o rem ind us th at lov e tr uly co nq ue rs a ll. S e n io r s t u d e n t a u d it s c la ss , e n ­ jo ys free c o u r se s AUS TIN KRIE GER Krieg004@rangers.u wp . edu Jo hn Hi nz e, a r eti ree fro m the Ra cin e a re a, ha s b een au di tin g c las se s he re at UW - Pa rk sid e si nc e 19 97 . Au di tin g a cla ss ref ers to a stu de nt ta ki ng a co ur se wi tho ut it co un tin g t ow ard a d eg re e o r cre dit ho ur s. Au di tin g a cla ss is f ree of ch ar ge fo r st ud en ts wh o fi t t he cri ter ia of be ing a Wi sco nsi n res ide nt, 6 0 ye ar s o f a ge or ov er an d/ or if t he y a re rec eiv ­ ing so cia l s ec uri ty dis ab ilit y be ne fit s. St ud en ts w ho fit int o t he fre e au dit cri ter ia re ce iv e a ch an ce to tak e c ou rs es t o bro ade n the ir kn ow led ge fre e o f ch ar ge . Joh n H in ze rel ish es i n t his ch an ce s ay in g, " I am no w 83 ye ars old an d be lie ve the se cla sse s h av e r eal ly en ric he d m y ret ire me nt ye ar s. " UW -M adi son in 1 95 6 w ith a de gre e in ec on om ics and his ­ tory . Fo llo wi ng a suc ces sfu l c a­ ree r in ins ura nce , Jo hn hap pil y retir ed in Ju ne of 19 96 a nd beg an a ud iti ng c las ses in t he fall of 199 7. Fo r th e fi rst fo ur y ea rs J oh n au dit ed cla sse s at UW -Pa rk- sid e, h e ac tua lly had to pay fo r the co ur se s, a fee wh ich ha s sin ce bee n r em ov ed by leg is­ lat ure . Jo hn has bee n r etu rni ng to U W- Pa rks ide for th e la st 2 2 ye ars bec aus e "i t' s f un " and he bel iev es i t h as a dde d a lo t t o his reti rem ent ye ars . G ro wi ng kn ow le dg e af ter re tir em en t Joh n w or ke d i n the ins ura nc e indu stry af ter gr ad ua tin g fro m C ou rs e hi gh lig ht s Ov er the se 22 yea rs, Joh n ha s au dit ed 76 co urs es wit h his lates t a udi t b ein g H um an Ev o­ lut ion , an ant hro po log y co urs e tau gh t by Dr. Bo b S ass o. S om e of Jo hn 's favo rite co ur ses ha ve bee n t ho se c los est to his int ere sts , in clu din g 9 hist ory co ur se s giv en by Pro fes sor Lau ra G ell ot, wh o r etir ed in 20 12 . Jo hn ha s al so enj oye d tak ing co ur se s in pol itic al s ci- COUR TESY O F AUST IN KRIEGER No n-t rad itio na l stu den t Joh n Hi nze , is a senio r w ell in h is 8 0's . Here he e njoys a cu p of coff ee a fte r o ne of his clas ses , Anthr opolo gy 2 00 H um an E volut ion. Se e A U D IT , Pag e 2 IN DE X Ca mp us Ne w s 2- 3 Pol ice Blo tte r 3 Cu ltur e 4- 5 Ed ito ria l De sk 6 Staff & M iss ion 6 Op inio n 6 Bearly Ne ws 7 Sp ort s 8 C A M P U S N E W S Ho w to fac e th e Equ ifax ha ck CU LT UR E Artist talk: William C a m a rg o OP IN IO N See pa ge 2 See pa ge 5 After v e g a s , r e a s s e s s in g ou r v a lu es See page 6 BEA RLY N E W S Pa rks ide 's d ea dly ne w stu dy See p a g e 7 Hh 2 CAMPUS NEWS THE RAN GER NEW S Loc al Ev en ts O c t o b e r 1 8 M ac hi sm o an d R el at io n sh ip s | 12 -1 p .m . | M o li n ar o 10 7 G u es t S p ea k er H ea th er K in d -K ep p el le ad s d is cu ss io n . S p o n so re d by L at in o s U n id o s. P um pk in P ai n ti n g C o n te st | 3 -6 p .m . | S tu d e n t C en te r T er ­ ra ce /T h e D en P ro fe ss io n al D ev el o p m en t M ee ti n g | 5 :4 5 -8 p .m . | S tu d en t C en te r A p ro fe ss io n a l sp e a k e r w ill be co m in g to ta lk ab o ut th ei r ex p e ri en c e re la ti n g to th e bu si ­ n es s w o rl d . H y p n o ti st : G ab ri el G o lm s | 9 -1 0 p. m . | T h e C in em a, S tu ­ d en t C en te r C o m e on o u t fo r a fu n n ig h t! F R E E E v e n t! O c t o b e r 1 9 N ew sp ap er H an d o u ts an d F ee db ac k S u rv e y ! | 1 2- 1 p.m ., | T h e B ri d g e Jo in us on th e B ri d g e a s w e h an d o u t O ct o b er 1 8 th 's is su e o f T h e R an ge r N ew s! P le as e ta k e o u r fe ed b ac k su rv ey as w el l. We w an t to h ea r fr om y o u , ou r re a d er s, as to ho w w e ca n im pr o v e th e co n te n t w e p ro d u ce an d ho w w e ca n b et te r se rv e yo u an d th e c o m m u n it y ! A ll su g g e st io n s ar e w el co m e! O c t o b e r 2 0 O p -e d W ri ti ng W or ks ho p | 9 :3 0 a .m .- 4 :3 0 p .m . | T al le n t 20 1 T h e P ro g re ss iv e M ed ia P ro j­ e c t' s p u rp o se is to d iv er si fy an d d em o cr a ti ze o u r n a ti o n 's o p -e d p ag es . W e a re o ff er in g a fr ee w o rk sh o p on ho w to w ri te o p -e d s. N o B ac k 40 S p ea k in g T ou r | 6 -8 p .m . | G re e n q u is t 10 3 W is c o n si n 's "P ro v e It F ir st " la w w as pa ss ed in 1 99 8. If a m in in g co m p an y w an te d to bu ild a m in e in W is co n si n , th ey ne ed on ly li st a si n g le m in e th at ha s no t ca us ed e n v i­ ro n m en ta l d e g ra d a ti o n . N o ne h av e be en b u il t si n c e . C an a ­ d ia n m in in g co m p an y , A q u il a R es o u rc es , is a tt e m p ti n g to b y p as s th is la w . O c t o b e r 2 4 C re a te a S im p le R es u m e | 9 :3 0 -1 1 :3 0 p .m . | R ac in e P u b ­ li c L ib ra ry , R ac in e D N R W ar de n | 4- 5 p .m . | W al nu t R o o m , S tu d en t C en te r C o m e m ee t D N R W ar de n T on y Y ou ng a s he te ll s us al l ab o u t b ei n g a p ar t of D ep ar t­ m en t o f N at u ra l R es o u rc es an d ho w he g o t to w h er e he is to d ay !! O c t o b e r 2 6 H al lo w ee n D an c e | 9 p .m .- 12 a .m . | T h e D en , S tu d en t C en te r R H A is ve ry pl ea se d to an ­ n o u n ce th at w e w ill be h o st in g o ur fi rs t H al lo w ee n D an ce ! T h er e w ill be m us ic , d an c in g , fo o d , an d a p h o to b o o th ! T h e re w il l al so be a co st u m e co n te st w ith p ri ze s Oc tob er 2 8 M ak e a D if fe re n ce D ay | 7: 45 a .m .- 1 2 p .m . | A tr iu m , S tu d e n t C en te r R ef re sh m e n ts an d t- sh ir ts w il l be a v a il a b le . L ea v e at 8 :3 0 a. m to pr o je ct s it e s. H o w t o f a c e t h e Equ ifax h a c k BENJ AMIN PATTERSON patte055@ rangers.uw p . ed u T h e th re at o f id en ti ty th ef t ha s be en a w id es p re ad fe a r fo r m os t o f th e 2 1 st ce n tu ry , an d th is re ce n t E q u if ax ha ck e p it o m iz e s th at fe a r m uc h to o w e ll . E q u if a x In c. , a co n su m er c re d it re p o rt ­ in g ag en cy e n tr u st e d w it h so m e o f th e m os t v a lu a b le in fo rm a ti o n A m er ic a n s p ri v a te ly p o ss e ss , w as in c h ar g e o f p ro te c ti n g ro u g h ly 14 5 m il li o n p e o p le s' n a m e( s) , so ci a l se cu ri ty n u m be r, b ir th d at e an d a d d re s s( e s) . It is a ls o es ti m a te d th a t 2 0 9 ,0 0 0 A m er ic a n s ha d th e ir d r iv e r 's li c en se n u m b er s an d c re d it ca rd n u m b er s u n d er E q u i­ fa x 's fa ll ib le su p e rv is io n , w h ic h , m in d in g th e m a g n it u d e o f w h at ju st to ok p la c e , w as no t ve ry m in d fu l o f th e ir c o m p u te r sy s­ te m s b ei n g in fi lt ra te d in M ar c h . F u rt h e rm o re , th es e tw o m aj o r b re ac h es w er e d o n e by th e sa m e c y b e rc ri m in a ls . O n ce E q u if ax le a rn ed th at th ey ha d lo st th is su b st a n ti a l su m o f c o n su m e r in ­ fo rm a ti o n on Ju ly 2 9 , th e ag en cy w o u ld w ai t to in fo rm th e p u b li c o f th e h ac k u n ti l S ep t 7. It is s ti ll e st im a te d th at c y b er c ri m in a ls to o k th is d a ta in th e m id d le o f M ay . D u ri n g th is lo n g ti m e in b et w ee n Ju ly an d S ep te m b e r, th re e se n io r e x e c u ti v e s so ld th ei r sh a re s in E q u if a x to th e su m o f 1. 8 m il li o n d o ll a rs . W ith 4 0 % o f th e n at io n al p o p u la ti o n m o re su sc e p ti b le to id e n ti ty th e ft , fo rm er c o n su m e r c re d it re p o rt ­ in g p ro fe ss io n a ls Jo h n G a m b le , Jo se p h L o u g h ra n an d R o d o lf o P lo d e r, a ft e r le a v in g th e ir re sp e c - m in a gr an t to g o t o lo w -i n c o m e s tu d e n ts JO S E P H CA NN IN G A gr an t th at c ha ng es the gra nt in t he R ac ine are a ar e U W -Pa rk- pro vid ed by e ac h i nst itu tio n so tha t JO S E P H CA NN IN G canniO01 @ ran gers , uw p. ed u Th ey say , "Te am wo rk m ak es ti re dre am w or k. " We ll, if t his is tru e, th en UW -Pa rks ide is on the right tra ck. UW -Pa rks ide , Ga tew ay T ech ni­ ca l C oll eg e, B uil din g O ur F utu re o f Ke no sh a Co unt y, H igh er E xp ect ati on s of Ra cin e C ou nty an d Ta len t H ub ha ve par tne red wi th Lu mi na F ou nd ati on in ord er t o m ak e po st-s eco nda ry edu cat ion att ain ab le f or a ll st ud en ts. Th es e si x i nst itu tion s pla n t o im ple ­ m en t a m yri ad o f str ate gie s in ord er t o im pro ve hig her edu cat ion an d p ost -gr ad op po rtu nit ies . Th eir str ate gy inc lud es w ork ing tog eth er a s o ne to c om bin e re sou rce s, ad dre ss ine qu ali ties , m ani pu lat e da ta and an aly ze a nd cri tiq ue o utc om es. A gr an t th at ch an ges th e ga me Th e Lu mi na Fo un dat ion ha s h and pick ed 17 c om mu nit ies thr ou gh ou t the Un ited Sta tes t o r ece ive a g ran t of $ 35 0,0 00 . Th is g ran t wi ll i mp rov e stu den t l ife a nd loca l e du cat ion eff ort s, by a idi ng t he co mm un ity in c ult iva tin g the pu bli c. T he fou nda tion refe rs t o the se c om mu nit ies as ' T al en t H ub s" o r exc ept ion al dis tric ts th at s hin e ab ov e the res t. So m e o f th ese "T ale nt H ub s" inc lud e Ne w M ex ico , Tex as, M as­ sac hu set ts, Ind ian a, O hio , Co lor ad o, Ca lifo rni a, T enn ess ee, N ew Yor k an d last but no t le ast , Ra cin e, W isc ons in. A ne w a pp roa ch to e du ca­ tion Th e sc ho ols tha t wi ll r ece ive the A U D I T : S e n io r s t u d e n t e n ce an d ec o n o m ic s an d h o p es to c o n ti n u e a s lo ng a s p o ss ib le . Sp re ad in g th e wo rd Jo hn is a ls o on th e b oa rd o f d ir e ct o rs fo r an o rg an iz a ti o n ca ll ed A d v en tu re s in L if e ­ lo ng L ea rn in g (A L L ). A L L is an o rg an iz at io n d ed ic at ed to b ro ad en in g th e k n o w le d g e of se n io r c it iz e n s by o ff e ri n g le c tu re s, cl a ss es , da y tr ip s an d m an y m or e a c ti v it ie s fo r th e co m m u n it y . A lo n g w it h w o rk in g on A L L , Jo h n ho p es to b ri n g m o re aw a re n es s to th e o p p o rt u n i­ ti es a v a il a b le th ro u g h a u d it in g c o u rs e s. Ju st as he ha s en jo ye d an d en ri ch ed h is re ti re m en t y e a rs , he h o p es to sh ar e th e c h an c e w it h h is p ee rs . T h ro u g h th is o p p o rt u n it y , Jo h n h as g ai n ed kn o w le d g e, fr ie n d sh ip s, an d ne w p er sp e c­ ti v e s th at h av e he lp ed hi m en ri c h hi s re ti re m en t y e a rs . To a u d it a co u rs e, if y o u fit th e c ri te ri a , v is it U W -P ar k- s id e 's w eb si te an d se ar ch th e ke yw o rd " a u d it " to find th e a p p li ca ti o n ne ed ed to at te n d th e co u rs e . Jo hn h o p es th at hi s jo u rn ey an d e x p er ie n c e w il l in sp ir e m or e o f h is p ee rs to ta ke a d ­ v an ta g e o f th e o p p o rt u n it y th at he ha s an d h o p es to co n ti n u e to fo r a s lo ng a s p o ss ib le . gra nt in t he R ac ine are a ar e U W -Pa rk- sid e an d G ate wa y Te chn ica l C oll eg e. Th is m on ey will be use d to im pro ve eac h i nst itut ion in pro fou nd wa ys . Fo r in sta nce , it w ill ma xim ize cre dit tra nsf ers , m ak e th e sc ho ol sys tem ea sie r to n avi gat e, l oca lize c oll eg e ac ce ss, bui ld p rof ou nd co mm un ity pa rtn ers hip s an d h elp str en gth en ma th pro gra ms . It w ill ma xim ize cre dit tra nsf ers by all ow ing cre dit s to tra nsf er o ve r m ore sm oo thl y and effe ctiv ely . Ad diti ona lly, it w ill ma ke the sys tem ea sie r to nav iga te s o t hat stu den ts, facu lty, s taf f an d i nc om ing freshman ar e all o n th e sa m e p ag e. It wi ll a lso loc ali ze c oll eg e ac ce ss by ma kin g p ost -se con dar y inf orm a- tion m or e att ain ab le f or h igh sch oo l stu de nts . In o the r w ord s, t hey wil l ha ve b ett er a cc es s to the op po rtu nit ies pro vid ed by e ac h i nst itu tio n so tha t the y c an de cid e w hi ch o ne th ey 'd lik e to att en d. Th e p rog ram ha s fo rge d m an y pa rtn ers hip s in clu din g on es wit h UW -P ark sid e, G ate wa y T ech nic al Co lle ge , Bu ild ing O ur Fut ure , H igh er Ex pe cta tio ns a nd T ale nt Hu b. Las tly, it w ill s tre ng the n ma th pro gra ms by im ple me nti ng str ate gie s to ge t stu de nts ex cit ed ab ou t l ear nin g. Gr ate ful All in a ll, t his gra nt is s ure to c ha ng e the liv es o f m an y. Lo cal stu de nts will be rea pin g it s rew ard s fo r ye ars to c om e. S o w he th er a st ud en t of Ga tew ay Te chn ica l C oll eg e or UW -Pa rks ide , on e t hi ng 's f or s ur e, we will for ev er be gra tef ul f or th e gi fts it g ive s u s. — fM M k COU RTE SY OF HT TP ://G PB NE WS .OR G/ For mer Eq uif ax C E O Ric har d S mith t estify ing befo re the H ous e En erg y and Com merc e Co mmit tee. ti v e p o si ti o n s at E q u if a x , w o u ld no t be re ac h ed fo r c o m m e n t. Wit h c au sat ion s c om e t he affe cte d A co m m o n q u es ti o n am o n g th o se a ff ec te d h a s b e e n , " h o w w as I ev er v u ln e ra b le to th is ? " F ir st ly , A m er ic a n s a re ju st a b o u t o b li g at ed to g iv e th o se v a ri e ti e s o f p er so n a l d at a to a g e n c ie s li k e E q u if a x fo r re a so n s th a t w il l be ex p o u n d ed u p o n la te r. S e c o n d ly , E q u if a x 's fo rm er C E O R ic ha rd S m it h w as q u o te d re ce n tl y th a t fr a u d w as w o rt h u ti ­ li z in g fo r b u si n e ss m e an s, w hi ch d e a ls to h o w p o o rl y in c en ti v iz e d co m p a n ie s li ke E q u if ax c a n g e t w he n a d u b io u s bu nc h b ec o m e e n c h a rg e d . B ut al l th in g s c o n si d e re d , h er e is th e m o re p la u si b le e x p la n a ­ ti o n : By p ay in g ce ll p h o n e an d / or c re d it ca rd b il ls , lo an s o r fi li n g fo r b an k ru p tc y so m e ti m e s in th e p as t se v e n y e a rs , a g e n c ie s li k e E q u if ax b a si c a ll y re v o lv e ar o u n d a n y th in g th at c o u ld im p ac t so m e ­ o n e 's c re d it sc o re . S tu d en t lo an s a re a n o th er c a u se fo r c o n c e rn , bu t th is to ta l d o e s n o t ne ar ly to u ch th o se a lr e ad y la id o u t. Re cou rse op tio ns F o r th e p eo p le a t U W -P ar k si d e an d b ey o n d , th e re a re s ti ll so m e p ro d u c ti v e m e a su re s y o u ca n ta k e . Y ou r in it ia l fo c u s sh o u ld be h ea d in g to w w w .e q u if a x se c u ri - ty 2 0 1 7 .c o m to se e if yo u a re o n e o f th e m il li o n s o f p e o p le a ff e c te d . N ow , th o se w h o h a v e le ar n ed th at th ey a re , h e re a re tw o c o n si d e r­ a b le o p ti o n s : o rd e r a c re d it re p o rt im m e d ia te ly an d st ay m in d fu l o f it s c u rr e n t s ta tu s , o r g o as fa r a s to fr e e z e y o u r c re d it . D o in g th is re q u ir e s m o re en er g y an d o u t- o f- p o c k e t m o n ey th o u g h , bu t fo r so m e , it h a s be en th e be st re co u rs e ta k e n . O ct ob er 18 th . 20 17 THE RANGER N EWS CA M PU S NEW S | 3 F o x N ew s c u t s national anthem THO MAS BEYER -BOWD EN beyerO 15@ranger s.uwp . ed u N at io na l F o o tb al l L ea g u e (N F L ) fo o tb al l fi e ld s ha ve be co m e a g ro u n d s fo r d eb at e o n ra ce re la ­ ti o n s, p at ri o ti sm an d fr e e sp ee ch in th e p as t w e e k s, fo ll o w in g P re si d en t D o n al d T ru m p 's sc at h ­ in g cr it ic is m of p la y e rs k n ee li n g d u ri n g th e n at io n al a n th em . T h e tr en d of k n ee li n g d u ri n g th e an th em w as st ar te d la st y ea r by fo rm e r S an F ra n ci sc o 4 9 e rs 's q u ar te rb a c k C o li n K ae p e rn ic k . C o n c ei v ed a s a p ro te st ag ai n st po ­ li c e b ru ta li ty an d ra ci al in eq u al it y , th e ac ti o n ha s o n ly re ce n tl y be en w id el y ad o p te d by p la y e rs . M an y c it e w he n P re si d en t T ru m p ca ll ed o n te am o w n e rs to fi re k n ee l­ in g p la y e rs , s a y in g " W o u ld n 't yo u lo v e to se e o n e of th es e N F L o w n er s w he n so m e o n e d is re sp ec ts o u r fl a g to sa y , 'G e t th at so n of a b it ch of f th e fi e ld ri g ht no w . H e 's f ir e d .' " a s th e ca u se of th e w id e­ sp re ad in c re a se in k n ee li n g . In re sp o n se to hi s st a te m e n t, o v er tw o -h u n d re d p la y er s k n e e le d , lo ck ed ar m s or d id no t le av e th ei r lo ck er ro o m s fo r th e n at io n al an th em d u ri n g th e th ir d an d fo u rt h w ee ks of th e se a so n . H is re sp o n se an d th e en su in g co n tr o v er sy ha s sh if te d th e d ia lo g u e of th e pr ot es t fr o m K a e p e rn ic k 's go al of p e a c e - COURT ESY OF CB SBOST ON.FIL ES.WO RDPRE SS.CO M Pat riot s pl aye rs kn eel ing in p rote st d urin g th e na tion al an the m. fu l p ro te st ag ai n st p o li ce b ru ta li ty , to a d e b at e on p at ri o ti sm an d fr ee sp e e c h . Ho w the pub lic res pon ds P ub li c o p in io n p o ll s ha v e sh o w n a sh if t re ce nt ly as 4 1 % of pe op le no w b el ie ve th at k n ee li n g fo r th e n at io n al an th em is an a p ­ p ro p ri at e fo rm of p ro te st , up fr om 32 % in 2 0 1 6 w he n it w as fi rs t s e e n . F u rt h er , o nl y 30 % of pe op le st ro n g ly ap p ro v e or so m ew h at ap p ro v e of P re si d en t T ru m p 's h an ­ d li n g of th e p ro te st s, su ch as w he n he as ke d M ik e P en ce to w al k ou t of th e ga m e be tw ee n th e In d ia n ap ­ o li s C o lt s an d 4 9 e r' s on O c t. 8 . UW -Pa rks ide res pon ds H ow ev er , a n g er a t T ru m p ha s no t pr ot ec te d th e N FL fr o m se ri ­ o u s ec on o m ic p re ss u re . A ss is ­ ta nt P ro fe ss o r of Ne w M ed ia at P ar k si d e , J ac q u el y n A rc y, b el ie v es th at d ro p p in g ti ck et sa le s an d "N F L ra ti n g s |b e in g ] on a st ea d y d e c li n e " ha ve pu t se ri o u s pr es su re on N F L o w n er s, w ho ar e co n si d e r­ in g a ru le ch an ge re q u ir in g pl ay er s to st a n d . T h e sa m e ca n be se en fr om F o x S p o rt s, w ho in an in te rv ie w w ith S p o rt s Il lu st ra te d , s ta te d th ey w ou ld no lo n g er ai r co v er ag e of th e na ti on al an th em be fo re g am e s. D r. L in da C ra ft o n , a C o m m u n i­ c a ti o n 's P ro fe ss o r at P ar k si d e , b el ie v es th at "F o x S p o rt s ' d ec is io n to n o lo ng er sh ow co v er ag e of th e na ti on al an th em be fo re th e ga m es al ig n s Fo x w ith T ru m p 's in ab il it y to re co g n iz e th e va lu e of a n on -v io le n t pr ot es t in a d em o c­ ra cy an d th e re sp o n si b il it y of th e ne w s m ed ia to co ve r it ." S h e a d d s th at " i t 's im p or ta n t to re co g ni ze an d co n ti n ue to as k th e q u es ti o n re ga rd in g th e p la y e rs ' ri g h t to us e th e an th em a s a pl at fo rm fo r p o li ti ca l d is se n t. " T he L e a g u e 's at te m p ts to m o l­ li fy fa n s ha ve a ls o no t se en su c­ c e ss . T he y ha ve ta ke n in A rc y 's vi ew , "d is p a ra te an d so m et im es co n tr ad ic to ry re sp o n se s to th e p ro te st [w h ic h ] in d ic at e a br oa de r e ff o rt to av oi d al ie n at in g br oa d sw at h s of N FL v ie w er s. " C h an g ­ in g th e pr o te st fr o m k n ee li n g fo r th e an th em to lo ck in g a rm s, k n ee li n g b ef or e th e a n th e m , o r no t sh o w in g up fo r th e an th em at al l ha ve fa il e d to qu el l an g er . T he p ro bl em a s A rc y se es it , be in g th at "f o o tb a ll au d ie n ce s st ra d d le p ar ti sa n d iv id e s" an d m an y T ru m p su p p o rt er s no w vi ew th e d em o n ­ st ra ti o n s a s ex p li ci tl y p ar ti sa n . S tu d e n t th re ad s co m p u te rs to g et h er fo r sc ie n c e JOS EPH CAN NIN G canniO01 @ranger, uw p.e du " I t sta rte d ou t as cr ed it, no w it 's ju st tu rn in g int o a pe rso na l pr oj ec t. " A t U W -P ar k si d e in a sm a ll , u n as su m in g ro om tu ck ed aw ay in th e se co n d fl o o r o f G re en q u is t H al l, d o ze n s o f c o m p u te rs o f al l so rt s a re b u zz in g in c es sa n tl y . T h es e c o m p u te rs h av e a co m m o n p u rp o se — th ey a re a u n it , jo in e d by a ju n g le o f w ir es to ru n b il li o n s o f c al c u la ti o n s ev er y m in ut e fo r th e b en e fi t o f sc ie n c e . T h is un it is th e p et pr o j­ e c t o f a si n g le P ar k si d e st u d e n t: E v an M ac in to sh . Th e beg inn ing s " It st a rt ed h al f a s a jo k e ," sa id M a c in to sh , sm il in g . In 2 0 1 5 , a fr ie n d o f h is ha d fa c e ­ ti o u sl y su g g es te d th ey se t up a B e­ o w u lf c lu st er , a m et h o d of p ar al le l c o m p u ti n g . T h e m et ho d in v o lv e s li n k in g to g e th e r m an y co n su m er - g ra d e P C s. To h is fr ie n d 's su rp ri se , E va n re sp on de d se ri o u sl y : " L e t' s do it !" S o on af te r, th e tw o co l­ le ct ed ol d P C s an d m ad e th e ir first cl u st er in o n e of th ei r b as em en ts . It w as a m o d es t af fa ir an d ha s si n ce be en d is as se m b le d , bu t it ga v e M ac in to sh th e n ec es sa ry ex p er ie n ce to ex pa nd th e p ro je ct . A ne w ch ap ter O n ca m p u s, he fo un d ne w co m p u te rs an d a ne w sp ac e w it h w hi ch to se t up a be tt er cl u st er . W ith th e g u id an ce of p h y si cs p ro fe ss o r W il li am P ar ke r. M ac in to sh se t up a ne w pr oj ec t in a tin y c lo se t. T h e re se ar ch w or k th e c lu st e r w as p er fo rm in g ev en tu al ly d em an d ed m or e sp a c e , an d th e p h y si cs d ep ar tm en t al lo w ed th e co m p u te rs to be m ov ed to th ei r cu rr en t lo ca ti o n . N ow th e cl u st er ha s gr ow n to in cl u d e po w er fu l co m p u te rs w it h X eo n p ro ce ss o rs an d nV id ia G P U s as w el l a s m or e m un d an e h ar d w ar e. Ma th ma chi nes T h e re se ar ch th a t' s be ­ in g do ne is on th e b eh av io r o f e le ct ro n s w it h in at o m ic st ru c tu re s. T h e c lu st e r ru n s co m p le x ph ys ­ ic s si m u la ti o n s ba se d on d en si ty fu n ct io n al th eo ry of th es e st ru c- COURT ESY OF J OSEP H CAN NING A clu ster of c omp ute rs s et u p by Mac into sh. COURTES Y OF J OSEP H CANN ING Eva n M aci nto sh pose s in fro nt o f h is c om put ers as t hey run calc ula tion s. tu re s us in g a so ft w ar e am u si n gl y b ra nd ed Q ua nt um E S P R E S S O . B ec au se th e m at h in v o lv ed in th e si m u la ti o n s is so in te n se , tr em en d o u s p ro ce ss in g po w er is re q u ir ed . M ac in to sh el eg an tl y ex pl ai ne d th e ad v an ta g es o f p ar al le l co m p u t­ in g w ith an a n al o g y : " L e t' s sa y yo u ha ve a te st w it h 14 4 q u es ­ ti o n s, an d y ou ca n d o on e q u es ti o n a m in u te : th e te st ta k es yo u 14 4 m in u te s. N ow le t' s sa y yo u ha ve a fr ie n d .. . no w th at ta k es y o u 72 m in u te s. " C u rr en tl y th e si m u la ti o n s be in g ru n a re w ha t he re fe rr ed to as "b ab y st e p s ." T he y on ly re p ro ­ d uc e on e m o n o la ye r (e ig h t at o m s) th ic k m at er ia l, bu t he h o p es to ev en tu al ly si m u la te m at er ia ls w ith th ic k n es se s o f up to 20 or 50 m o n o la y er s. T he c al c u la ti o n s in v ol ve d in re p re se n ti n g ev en a si n g le m o n o ­ la ye r of m at er ia l ta k es da ys to c o m p le te . F ut ur e en d ea v o rs w ill no t finish fo r w ee k s. An eve r-e vol vin g p roje ct P ro fe ss or P ar ke r an d M a­ ci n to sh ha ve be en aw ar de d $ 9 0 0 0 in gr an t m on ey to co n ti n u e th ei r re se ar ch , an d th ey ho pe to sp en d it on be tt er h ar d w ar e. A bo ut th e p ro je ct , M ac in to sh sa id , " It st ar te d ou t as c re d it , no w it 's ju st tu rn in g in to a p er so na l p ro je c t. .. 1 s e e m y ­ se lf d o in g a lo t o f th is la te r in li fe , an d I th in k .. . th is w il l in cr ea se m y sk il ls in th is a re a ." If yo u ar e in te re st ed in p ar al le l co m p u ti n g or w it h g et ­ ti n g in vo lv ed in p h y si cs re se ar ch . M ac in to sh sa id he is op en to m or e st u d e n ts jo in in g in . Yo u ca n co n ta ct hi m at hi s em ai l— m ac in O O 1 @ ra n g e rs .u w p . ed u . Last wee k's an swe rs: 7 4 6 9 2 1 8 3 3 1 5 4 6 8 9 7 4 5 7 6 8 2 3 9 9 6 8 1 3 5 2 4 1 2 3 7 4 9 5 6 2 7 1 8 9 6 4 5 5 3 9 2 1 4 7 8 6 8 4 3 5 7 1 2 The winner of la st issu e's sudok u draw ing is S h e r lo c k Xia ! Police Blotter S e p t e m b e r 2 9 M E D IC A L A S SI ST A N C E I P ik e R iv er S u it e s. 10 :1 8a m . O ff ic er re ­ qu es te d fo r st ud en t w el fa re ch ec k . O ff ic er es co rt ed st ud en t to S H C C , w ho w as th en tr an sp or te d to lo ca l ho sp ita l by R es cu e U ni t. O c t o b e r 1 S U S P IC IO U S C IR C U M ­ ST A N C E S I R IT A L o t. 1 2: 39 p m . K SD di sp at ch re po rt s so m eo ne po ss ib ly li vi ng in th ei r ve hi cl e w ith an an im al . O ff ic er to ok re po rt . O c t o b e r 6 T H E F T FR O M A M O T O R V E ­ H IC L E I RI TA B/ C L o t. 12 :3 8 pm . C om pl ai na nt (S tu d en t) re po rt s st ol en U W P P er m it , o ff ic er to ok a re p o rt . A G E N C Y A SS IS T I CT H E (1 2 th S t) . 7 :2 3 p m . K SD re qu es t as si st an ce on tr af fi c ac ci d en t, U W PP D of fi ce r as si st ed w ith tr af ­ fic co n tr o l. T R A F F IC A C C ID E N T - H IT & RU N I R IT A B /C L o t. 9 :5 9 p m . C om pl ai na nt re po rt he ar in g ye ll in g & po pp in g so un d co m in g fr om RI TA L o t. O ff ic er re po rt s d am ag e to li gh t po le in RI TA L o t. O ff ic er st o pp ed a ve hi cl e w ith it s ha za rd li g h ts on th is sa m e ve hi cl e w as in vo lv ed w ith ac ci d en t. Ve rb al W ar ni ng is su ed fo r F ai lu re to N o­ tif y P ol ic e of A cc id en t. O c t o b e r 9 W E L FA R E C H E C K I An im al C ar e . 7 :1 5 p m . W el fa re ch ec k re qu es te d, of fi ce r as si st ed , s tu d en t is ok ay . O c t o b e r 1 0 M E D IC A L A SS IS T A N C E I R an ge r H al l. 1 0 :3 6 am . F em al e (S tu d en t) no t fe el in g w el l. O ff ic er & R es cu e U ni t a rr iv e d , f em al e w as tr an sp or te d to lo ca l h os p it al . S U S P IC IO U S C IR C U M ­ ST A N C E S I R an ge r L o t. 5 :3 8 pm . U W P PD of fi ce r re qu es te d to lo ca te fe m al e (S tu d en t) w ho st at ed sh e w as go in g to cu t he r w ri st . K PD of ­ ficer lo ca te d st ud en t at o ff -c am pu s lo c at io n . K P D of fi ce r to ok re p o rt , fe m al e w as tr an sp or te d to lo ca l ho sp ita l fo r o b se rv at io n . O c t o b e r 1 1 A G E N C Y A SS IS T I O f f - C am p us L o ca ti on . 9 :3 0 p m . K SD re qu es t ch ec k of ar ea fo r su sp ec t ve hi cl e in a ba tte ry . U W PP D o f­ ficer ch ec ke d a re a , no lo ca te of su sp ec t v eh ic le . O c t o b e r 1 2 A G E N C Y A S S IS T I Of f - C am p u s L o ca ti o n . 3 :5 1 p m . K SD re qu es t ch ec k of ar ea fo r m al e an d fe m al e co n fr on ta ti on w ith k n if e. U W PP D of fi ce r ch ec ke d a re a, n o lo ca te of an y o n e. LO C A TE A TT E M PT I St ud en t C en te r. 6 :5 7 p m . K SD re qu es t lo ca te of st a ff , U W P PD of fi ce r re po rt s st af f is al re ad y go ne fr om ca m p u s. U W P P D E m er g en cy : 26 2-5 95 -29 11 N o n -e m er g en cy : 26 2-5 95 -24 55 v .- t. tr .'' 4 C U LT U R E T H E R A N G E R N E W S O c to b e r 1 8th , 20 17 A r t is t talk: W il li a m C a m a r g o AU ST IN KR IE GE R krieg 004@ rang ers.u wp.e du On O ct. 12, photog raphe r W il­ lia m C amarg o v isite d U W-P arks ide for an arti st talk and rec epti on, centered on hi s w ork We Fed The m Ca ctus , being p resented in UW -Pa rksi de's Ma this gal lery . Cam argo' s e xh ibi tio n began S ept 1 and ended O ct 17. Gro wi ng up in Ana heim , C A . to the parents o f Me xic an imm igra nts who came to Am eric a in the ea rly 8()'s, Ca marg o has draw n a lo t o f in spir atio n f rom the cu ltur e he g rew up in . Dis ney ­ land in CA was but bloc ks a way fro m C amar go's c hild hoo d hom e and of ten was loo ked at as a sym bol of hyp ocr isy by the com mu nity . Based on D isn ey' s cl aim to be " the happiest place o n ea rth ", th is idea of this div ide cross cu ltu ral ly was anoth er st rong ins pira tion al fact or in C ama rgo's latest wo rk. Ba ck gr ou nd Soon a fter grad uatin g colle ge wi th a degree in creat ive p hotog ra­ phy and a m ino r i n Ch ican o st udies , Cama rgo tr ave lled to C hica go f ind ­ ing wor k as a ph oto jou rna list in the Chi cag o me trop olit an area for c lose to seven y ears. As of this last year. Camar go le ft wo rk as a p hoto jour ­ nalis t to pursu e the m ore crea tive side o f his photo grap hy. Ca marg o's wo rk has taken h im to man y d if­ feren t parts of the glo be in clu din g Me xic o, and C entra l A me rica . The stories a nd photo graph s he obt ained fro m these journe ys are inva luab le to his wo rk. We Fed The m Cact us has been centered o n por trai ts o f La tin o Am erica ns and photos of thei r eve ryday envi ronm ents . Ca­ marg o goes on to say he wou ld li ke to be, "no t j ust an artis t...b ut p art of the co mm un ity. " Th e p ho to gr ap he d Cam argo focused We Fed The m Cactus aroun d mo stly po rtra its, in­ clu din g those o f his fa m ily , people of his com mu nity in Ana heim , inne r cit y C hica go, as w ell as Guate­ mala a nd M ex ico . In add itio n t o his po rtra its, Ca marg o shoots scenes of everyd ay l ife and sett ings i n La tin o cul ture spann ing from southe rn CA and M ex ico to Ch icag o. One p ho­ togra ph o f a per son's r efri ge rat or, its co ntent s mo stly those yo u w ould see in L ati no hous ehol d, were inte rmi ngl ed wi th items typ ica l o f any A me rica ns' f rid ge . Camar go took this pie ce as a way to il lus tra te the "tog ethe rnes s" or the closeness cultu res e xperien ce when re sid ing next to each ot her. C amargo h opes COU RTES Y OF A UST IN KRIE GER fro m p hoto grap hs o f de mon strat ions du rin g the C iv il Rig hts mov eme nt o f the 50' s and 60 's. In this way , Cama rgo hop es t o expres s a mes­ sage to hi s a udie nce, e xe m pli fyi ng the liv es and co mm uni ties o f L at i­ nos i n A me rica and ho w they c an be div ide d b y rac e and we alt h, one in wh ich he hi ms elf grew up i n. Arti st Wil liam Camargo sta nds in fron t of tw o of h is w orks . that t hrou gh h is work he w ill "e l­ evate M exi can cult ure in an arti stic co nte xt" , wh ile a lso b rin gin g the Chic ano c ultu re in to the aesthetic of the ar t w or ld. In s p ir a tio n Cama rgo hop es that his wor k w ill be a way for mor e peo ple to expe rienc e or un derstan d a cu ltur e and way o f li fe he grew up in. I n this way C amar go chal lenges socia l nor ms , espec ially those con taine d in the ar tist ic wo rld . His focus tends to stay on "tho se i n the sha dow s", or those w ho sometim es fa ll int o th e back grou nd o f th e rest o f the w or ld , spe cifi cal ly w ith in the Am eric an- La tin o c om mu nity . Some o f hi s greatest insp irati ons have arose P a rk si d e O d d i t i e s : N o t t h e av er ag e c l u b KI AR A FO X fox0 003 4@ rang ers. uwp .edu S ta yi ng in vo lv e d on ca mp us is a ke y co m po ne nt o f ha vi ng a s uc ­ ce ss fu l c ol le ge car ee r. T h a n k fu lly , U W -P ar ks id e has ma ny clu bs and or ga ni za tio ns ra ng in g fr o m Gr ee k li fe to aca ­ de m ic succe ss and the re is eve n a c lu b de dic at ed to the w ei rd - ness tha t a ll hu ma ns pos sess . W ha t o nc e sta rte d o ut as a c lu b , co m m itt ed to ce le br at in g H a l­ low ee n ye ar ro un d, has tu rn ed in to a o rg an iz at io n tha t i s ev er y­ th in g od d. K a ija D an ie ls , th e pr es ide nt o f the c lu b , s aid tha t the cl ub is her e to he lp the cam pu s be co me m or e fu n w h ile ex pr es sin g an em ph as is on acc ep tan ce and to l­ era nc e. A ll the me mb ers be lie ve th at ev er yo ne is d iff e re n t and th at co m in g t og et he r b ase d on tho se di ffe re nc es is ke y. O rg an iz ed chaos Th e cl u b me ets ev ery M on da y fr o m 12 -1 in M o lin a ro 14 2. E ac h m ee tin g sta rts ou t on a h ig h no te tha nk s to K a ija . She lik es to sho w cu te pi ct ur es o f an im als o r c ute vid eo s to ge t the cl ub in hi gh sp iri ts be fo re ac tu al ly st ar tin g to w or k. Th ey li k e to in co rp or at e a b la c k lis t, w h ic h is a l is t th at keep s tra ck o f obs cen e o r of fe ns iv e th in gs tha t can not be dis cu sse d in m ee tin gs . Th e U W -P ar ks id e O dd iti es ha ve thes e m ee tin gs to no t on ly hav e fu n an d k ee p co nta ct w it h each ot he r, b ut to als o p la n en te rta in ­ in g ev en ts. Th ey ha ve he lpe d w ith the Ha un te d T un ne ls , ha d b ake s sale s an d e ven ha d fo rtu ne te ll ­ in g . Th e O dd iti es are pl an ni ng fu tu re eve nts fo r the cam pu s in ­ c lu d in g gam e n ig h t, a me me 101 cl as s, a m ur de r m ys te ry ev en t an d e ven a gr ea t tu rk ey hu nt . Be in g d iff e re n t is k ey W he n ou t an d ab ou t, t he me m­ be rs o f U W -P ar ks id e O dd iti es can be no tic ed w ith a l o t o f sc re am ing and la ug hi ng . Th ey are al wa ys ha vi ng a g oo d tim e . To be a m em be r o f th is c lu b , a ll a s tud en t nee ds is a p os iti ve at tit ud e an d h av e a w ill in gn es s to acc ept ev er yo ne . T he cl ub w il l in tro du ce stu de nts to un iq ue th in gs th at w il l ch an ge the wa y th ey lo ok at th e w o rl d . T o be a me m be r one mu st be ab le sh ow th ei r aw kw ar dn es s and be rea dy to acc ep t e ve ry on e. I f a stu de nt fe els li k e the y do n o t be lo ng , sug ge st the y tak e a lo o k at the U W -P ar ks id e O d d iti e s. CO MI CS ILLUSTR ATED BY DAVID GEHRI NG RA NG ER R A D IO The Top 5 mos t pla yed a lbum s durin g the we ek of O ct. 8 on W IPZ 1 01. 5 F M: 1. Hurr ican e Lik e M e - H urr ica ne L ike Me 2. Perm ane nt Va catio n - Lim e Co rdi ale 3. We Are Bom bar go - B om bar go 4. Doi ng Asb esto s We C an - T he M om s 5 Stare ' S N ° ^ F l o u r e s c e n t L '9 h t [Adv ance T racks]- E " '° ? k K 9 3 P r o m o , i o " s D ire ct or w ho wo u he lp ke ep ta bs on cu rre nt ad s as w el l as se ll un de r i n cj. If in ter es ted , p lea se c on ta ct Brae den Russe ll at ru ss e0 32 @ ra ng er s.u wp .ed u D ow nl oa d WI PZ 's ap p ca lle d Tu ne -In an d lis te n to ra di o st at io n at 10 1. 5 FM . L is te n on lin e an yw he re a ot he ^c o oM nf o rm at io n. 6 0 ^ ^ S C h 6 d U l e O c to b e r 1 8 th , 2 0 1 7 THE RA NG ER NEWS CU LT UR E | 5 N L G re v ie w : S e g a ' s S o n ic Mania DESHAWN BRUCE bruceO 16@range rs.uwp . ed u VI A N EXT LEV EL GAMIN G Soni c Man ia is a ret urn t o form classic 2D Sonic gam e. Taking ele­ me nt s from Son ic 1, 2 a nd 3 , Sonic Man ia ha s every thin g tha t m ad e th e old ga m es m em ora ble . After def eati ng Dr. Egg man a nd s top ­ ping his pla ns for th e De ath Egg, Soni c an d Tails lea ve Angel Island . Howe ver, the y soo n rec eive a dist ress signal, luring th em to retu rn. They arr ive only t o find a gro up of Eg gma n's elite ro bot s, called th e Hard- Boiled He avies, excav ating a my ster iou s ne w ge m called t h e Ph an tom Ruby. Th e Ruby sen ds Sonic, Tails , Knuckles an d th e ro bo ts thro ugh tim e bac k to G ree n Hil l and t he a dv en tur e begin s. Play as Sonic, T ails or Knuckles as you t ry an d sto p Egg man fr om using th e Ph ant om Ruby be fore t im e ru ns ou t. O nl y on e pr ob lem Soni c Mani a ha s stag es from Soni c 1, 2, CD and S onic 3, and Knuckles as well as b ran d ne w stag es. My first criticism of Sonic Ma nia is th e lack of ne w stag es. Only fou r ne w stag es we re m ad e for this entr y, and t he r est ar e retu rnin g stag es. Whil e tha t is no t necessa rily a ba d quality, I wou ld ha ve liked to se e mo re ne w stag es, sinc e they w er e som e of my favori tes in the ga me . Beyo nd tha t, criticisms of the classic 2D Soni c gamep lay ar e few an d far be tw ee n. The con trols ar e tight an d resp onsiv e, nev er slow ing dow n th e gam e. Zoom ing thr oug h th e stage s feels amazin g, an d th er e are a h andfu l of alter­ na te m od es to en joy a s well. A w or ld o f no st al gi a The s oun dtra ck of Ma nia is th e be st of any 2D Sonic gam e, mainl y bec aus e it fea tur es such a wi de variety of ge nre s. Mirag e Salo on Zon e has we ste rn m usic an d Star dus t Spee dw ay feat ure s a calmi ng smo ot h jazz. Th e retu rn­ ing stag es us e musi c resem blin g th e serie s' olde r tracks. They ma y sou nd slightly differen t her e and the re, b ut it is clea r tha t the co re so un d desig n sticks to th e original form ula. In addi tion , th e visuals are aston ishin g. Each zone is fu ll of color, nev er mak ing any sta ge feel borin g or drab . The anim atio ns ar e sm oo th an d fluid, bringing the cha rac ters to life. The ch ara cter s' perso naliti es are clearly p rese nt­ ed t hro ugh t hei r mov em en ts and acti ons. To top it off , everyth ing is bright an d crisp, especially on t he Nin tend o Switch. COURTESY O F HTTPY/ WWW.SEGA.COM The title screen for Sega's newest game sonic mania . G oi ng fa st er Soni c Mania co mb ine s the b est fea tur es of the iconic original titles. Every playthro ugh is fun an d engag ing. The dev elop ers hav e remix ed th e formul a en ou gh th at n othi ng feels recycled , but rat her re invigor ated. The mu sic is fanta stic and upb eat , the a d­ ditional mo de s are gre at extra con ten t, and t he va rious bo ss bat tles ar e my favori te par t of the exp erie nce . I f you are a Sonic fan, th en M ania is a mu st-o wn. Even if you a re n ot a Sonic fan, th en I still sug gest y ou pick it up. Sonic M ania m ainta ins th e look an d feel of a classic Sonic gam e, bu t it fixes the ir pro blem s, giving th e be st asp ect s of the fran chise so m e new life. Th e title delivers hou rs of cont en t and h our s of fun . It is ever ythin g a Sonic gam e sho uld h ave for th e low pric e of only 20 dollar s. Sc or e: 95 /1 00 NextL evel Ga min g Onl ine (NL GO ) is an o nline m agaz ine an d pod cast . cente red on the gam ing indust ry. NL GO c over s vide o gam es, table top gam es, har dwa re, soft­ war e, internet n ew s, and any thin g tech-r elated . For full re views an d mor e gam e ne ws , visit their webs ite/ http ://n lgo .net /201 7/10 /son ic- man ia-r evie w/ C u l t u r e E v e n t s ER BE RT & GER BER T'S M,- .vrm m i m , F . . d a y » D A M 3 P M s a p e t l a n d Pf Tf lA M P B E T II R ? mm i§ & Straylig ht Li ter ar y A rts M ag az in e I n t e r n s h i p O p p o r tu n it ie s ! De sig n -P oe try -f ic tio n -Socia- Me dia Bu ild yo u r re su m e! M ee ti ng s on M on da ys Hi \ 7 p .m . in Wvliic D 1 7 4 Hiring t o d a y ! wM m O ut iV : C ,1 1 . i W k> ; > . ,.-A e J c d k .h e ri tit £ m m i m m i mr : t iy ht pe t •. )! ' bo th ! j j | g .k inc. Pci Cnu rtsc ioi s asv il l. ; alatchm akci :r: : . m . < r J -. he ir hvY vcf p el. Wc carry rj n- D O .vm ni.- j . p a y . t . 'Y li l cd aur ct p< ksc -•• • • $ riv §f eiimijS i m JI J ttli jih , peop le.* k.il i*. th e i ifoiU ) lu ki t i ba se d aii'J utii jZe i _ • • • jn fo nr nl tk m ra pi dl y, art d a dct. iiCH > S ti e s e x p e r i e n c e t .% .ic lp la l bu t im « : W e :: «(» du d X td fi tw ti ki nit: • _ «r •• reed.'.. tfO itfo L'sb coi iae cftiitttiOit d o e I ' 'uv ak inf c a n d T vc th hu . Y nui ab il it y at cd u> tW ra te a t w llicl f y ou. l eflfji an d app ly y « . i:i t -v, '•Gth liriim um Jo b Req uir em en ts: Mn-.s jx xs-M iffS -'fte *ilrt liiy aiKl siatSiinst to work , retail jinwe SffOtlg LXwtiniuH^t lksrtkks Hs O c t o b e r 1 8 Ma ch ism o an d Re lat ion shi ps I 12- 1 p.m . I Mo lin aro 107 Gu es t Sp ea ke r H eat her Ki nd - Kep pel lea ds d isc us sio n. Sp on ­ sor ed by La tin os U nid os . O c t o b e r 1 9 M us ic: UW P Wi nd En sem ble An d C om mu nit y Ban d i 7 p.m.l Be dfo rd C on ce rt Hall Th e UW -Pa rks ide Mu sic De par tm ent sp on so rs nu me ro us ev en ing an d we eke nd co nc ert s. Op en Mi c at T he Co ffe e H ou se 1 6:3 0- 9:3 0 I Th e C off ee Ho us e, Bu rlin gto n Follow u s ^ S t r a y l t g L l M i i g U N V I PARKSIDE .. ' ' " ' > rvj-'ulitrlj h ll u p tu -ii ip m m ls hy gi en e M u- : lifl ive te-.ircOtriptsier sk ll k ( '(V pin g. Wj rul uw s, W on I. Ex a- I: !"qn l"9" ¥1tff A v e n u e K e n o s li a W 1 ! 1 m e 1 ? ,m u5 t e 1 - to c 4 l OU1Z O U U l / V \ C U U V . l V V U V W i J t t * , i n , m ,- th u l 2 0 h o t r s p e r v / - k for pa rt tl m el 1 « Cn ls v A A fi i" ! on t, i XAAf inn flrt , Sa lar y: $2 .10 00 .00 t o i He alt h I ns ur an ce , 40"! K, Em pl oy ee Di sc ou nt av ail ab le! 2 m . m m 2310 S Gree n Bay Rd R a c i n e , W t w w w .p et la nd ra ci ne .c om ( 2 6 2 ) 5 9 8 - 1 2 0 1 O c t o b e r 2 0 Op -e d W rit ing Wo rks ho p I 9:3 0a .m .-4 :30 p.m . I Ta lle nt 201 Th e Pro gre ssi ve Me dia Pro j­ ec t's pu rpo se is t o div ers ify and de mo cr ati ze o ur na tio n's op -ed pag es. We a re o ffe rin g a fr ee wo rk sh op o n ho w to wr ite o p- ed s. No on Co nc ert Se rie s: U W P Ch oi rs 11 2- 1 p.m . I Bedf ord Co n­ cer t Hall Th e BM O Ha rri s N oon Co nc ert Se rie s i s a po pu lar , a h igh ly s uc ­ ces sfu l s eri es o f fr ee pe rfo rm an ces usu ally pre sen ted ea ch Fri day at the noo n h ou r. Fie sta ! I 6:30 -1 0: 30 p.m . I Th e De n Ce leb rat e H HM with mu sic , fo od , dan ce a nd mo re! Sp on so red by La tin os Un ido s an d Mu ltic ul­ tura l S tud en t A ffa irs . Th ea tre : D on Ju an I 7 p.m . I Ma in Sta ge T he at re Do n J ua n, t he m ag nif ice ntl y bra zen an ti- he ro o f S pa ni sh fol k le ge nd , ha s tir ed of his bea uti ­ ful new bri de a nd str ike s ou t fo r new ad ve ntu res an d unc har ted co nq ue sts . 1 7 - 11 p .m I Kem pe r H ou se , Ke no sha Ke no sha Co un ty T een Tas k Fo rce of the Co nc er ne d C iti ze ns Ad mi ssi on is S 10 per pe rs on . O c t o b e r 2 1 7 p .m . Th ea tre : D on Ju an Ma in S tag e Th ea tre Ke mp er Ha unt ed Ho us e 1 7 - 1 1 p.m I Kem pe r Ho us e. K eno sha Th e Br ick ho us e P res ent s: Er ne st G ric e I 10 p.m .-l a. m . I The Br ick ho us e. R aci ne Ern est G ric e is m us ici an , son g­ wr ite r an d pro duc er. O c t o b e r 2 2 2 p .m . Th ea tre : D on Ju an Ma in S tag e Th ea tre Fri en ds o f th e L ibra ry Bo ok Sa le I 12.- 4 p .m . I Ke no sh a P ub lic Lib rar y. K en osh a O c t o b e r 2 4 Cr ea te a Si m pl e R esu me I 9: 30 -1 1: 30 p .m . I Rac ine Pu bli c Lib rar y, R ac ine Ti ps y Tu esd ay Op en M ic w ith Kai An de rse n I 8 p.m . I Fus io n, Ke no sh a O c t o b e r 2 6 For eig n Film Se rie s- Hu nt f or the Wi lde rpe op le I 7: 30 p.m . I St ud en t C en ter C in em a Rai sed larg ely in fo ste r ca re , de fia nt city kid Ric ky ge ts a fres h sta rt i n the Ne w Ze ala nd co un try ­ sid e. ma nh un t en su es . Wit h Op en Mi c at T he Co ffe e H ou se I 6: 30 -9 :3 0 1 Th e C of fe e H ou se , Bu rlin gto n O c t o b e r 2 7 For eig n Fil m S eri es - Hun t fo r the Wi lde rpe op le I 7:3 0 p .m . I Stu de nt Ce nt er C in em a Ke mp er Ha unt ed Ho use 1 7 - 1 1 p.m I Ke mp er Ho us e. K en os ha No on Co nc er t Se rie s: U W P St ud en t Re cita ls 11 2- 1 p.m . I Bed ­ for d C on ce rt Ha ll 6 1 O P I N I O N THE RAN GER NEWS O c to b e r 1 8 th , 2 0 1 7 A ft er Vegas, a r e a s se ss m e n t of v al u es JOSEPH CANNING cann iO01 @ rangers, uwp. edu On the h orri fic nigh t of S und ay, Oc t. 1, 20 17 , the wor st m ass s hoo ting in the h isto ry o f th e U nited Sta tes s ent the co un try 's ci tize ns r eeli ng an d st rug glin g to und erst and wh y t his d isas ter had o ccu rre d. In l ess tha n an hou r, on e m an had left 5 8 peo ple d ead and near ly 5 00 i nju red . Th is tr age dy, th oug h sh ock ing , wa s dec ad es i n th e m aki ng. It w as n eve r a q ues tion if suc h a ma ssa cre wou ld h ap­ pen , bu t— rath er— wh en o ur c ou ntr y's ill-c onc eive d l aw s an d m isco nce pti ons reg ard ing firearms wo uld finally rea ch a bre aki ng poin t. Ho w cou ld thi s h ap pe n? Th e U nite d St ate s is th e na tion in w hic h th e mo st m ass s hoo ting s occ ur in th e w orld , acc ord ing t o a 2 016 stud y con duc ted by t he U nive rsity of A lab am a, yet it is o nly third in to tal pop ulat ion. Add ition ally , as s tate d b y da ta from an inde pen den t res earc h org ani zati on call ed t he S mal l Ar ms S urv ey— the U.S . has t he m ost priv atel y-o wne d gu ns per cap ita in th e w orld . It al so h as th e m ost total firearms by m any mil lion s. Well, o nce you see the plai n fact s of Am eri can gu n v iole nce , the q ues ­ tion of how the see ds o f th e M and alay Bay Ma ssac re w ere plan ted is easi ly a nsw ere d: the e xce ptio nal way Am eric ans idol ize gu ns a llow s firearms to b e in t he h and s of viol ent indi vidu als. A de ad ly obs ess ion Fo r mo st Am eri can s gu ns ar e co ol; th ey hav e a so rt o f sex y, ro ugh -an d- tum ble , Joh n W ayn e-es que a ppe al t hat spe ak s to th e Am eric an n atio nal ident ity, but i t is ab out tim e w e— as a s oci ety— wor k to re form that ident ity. So man y Am eric ans see t he ideal c itiz en o f the ir n atio n as a ru gge d in di­ vidu al, a free dom -fig hter , and it is t rue that gu ns g rant indi vidu als tr em end ous pow er, but th is im age bree ds vi olen ce. Yes, we a re a nat ion bom in co nfli ct; how eve r, tha t con flict stem me d from the inju stic e an d u nfai rnes s of Brit ish r ule cen turi es ag o. W e just nee d to mo ve o n. Des pite the t ypic al Am eri can para noia , the g ove rnm ent is no t go ing to begi n cra ckin g it s wh ip as soo n as s tric ter gu n re stric tion s are pass ed. O ur p oliti cal sys tem cert ainl y h as p rob lem s, but it is am azin gly resil ient wh en com par ed t o an y oth er cou ntry in th e wo rld . Eve n t hou gh it can be h ard to b elie ve at tim es, we do hav e a w ell-o iled dem ocra cy. Fe ars are gro ssly mis ­ pla ced An oth er c om pon ent of A me ri­ ca n in divi dua lism is p ride in ci vil r igh ts. I t is p uzzl ing t o con sid er t hen that A me rica ns refu se to yiel d any gun ow ner shi p rig hts afte r dec ade s of incr easi ngly cost ly ma ss sho otin gs, y et t hey a re p erfe ctly wil ling to sac rifi ce th eir righ ts in the fac e of t he r ela­ tively ben ign , infr equ ent thre at o f for eig n terr oris m. Per hap s no w, aft er su ch a thor oug hly repo rted and abr upt s ho wc ase of the d am ag e ea sy a cce ss to firearms has wro ugh t, Am eri can s wi ll fin all y re as se ss th eir id ol ati y o f g un s. 0p -e d art icle su bm iss io n: Want t o s hare yo ur tho ugh ts? Sub mit your opi nio n p iec e of 3 00- 350 wo rds for t he Nov emb er 1st issue by O cto ber 23r d. O n e i s th e l o n e l i e s t n u m b e r VIA TONY EVERS, STATE SUPER- INTEND ANT The y a lwa ys sa y that o ne i s the lon eli­ es t nu mb er. As S tate Sup erin ten den t fo r Wi sco nsi n's p ubl ic sc hoo ls a nd o ne o f onl y tw o no n-S cott Walk er ap poi ntm ent s on the Uni vers ity o f W isco nsin B oar d o f Re gen ts, I kn ow it all too we ll. 16 -1 . Last wee k, ev ery sin gle o ne of m y fe llow Reg ent s atte ndi ng o ur mo st re cen t m eeti ng vot ed t o ap pro ve a dan ger ous a nti- free spe ech prop osa l tha t w ill, w itho ut q ues tion , chill spe ech at co lleg e ca mp use s acr oss W sc on sin . Un der the pro pos al, w hic h mir rors legi slat ion d raft ed by co nse rva ­ tive thin k t ank s and is b ein g ad van ced by con serv ativ es i n th e W sc on sin Leg isla tur e, stu den ts w oul d b e exp elle d if fou nd " dis ­ rup ting the free s pee ch o f ot he rs. " The term "d isr up t" its elf i s ov erly broa d an d gi ves t he univ ersi ty t he m ean s to e xpe l a s tud ent for part icip atin g in a ny s ort o f pr otes t. Exp ulsi on is a se rio us m atte r - a p uni sh­ me nt tha t U W S yst em do es n ot cu rren tly requ ire f or se rio us cr im es li ke r ape a nd sex ual assa ult - an d y et, W alke r no w w ant s to ex pel stud ents for prot esti ng. Th e pr o­ pos al p asse d by the R ege nts d oes not e ve n pro vid e a d efin itio n fo r the wo rd "d isr up t." On e of the reas ons I vot ed " N o" is b ecau se this poli cy g oe s aga ins t th e U niv er­ sit y's fun dam ent al m issi on, "t o se rve and stim ula te so ciet y b y de vel opi ng in stu den ts heig hten ed inte llec tual , cult ura l, and hum ane s ens itiv itie s, scie ntif ic, pr ofe ssio nal and tech nol ogic al e xpe rtis e, an d a s en se o f pu rpo se. " Pro pon ent s of t his a nti- free spe ech legi sla­ tion a rgu e lib era l b iase s ha ve o ver wh elm ed ou r col leg e ca mp use s, bu t the y ca nno t pro vid e on e sin gle exa mp le o f a c ons erv a­ tive spe ake r be ing una ble to co mp lete thei r rem ark s at a ny c olle ge o r un iver sity in Wis con sin. No t. On e. Co lleg e ca mp use s ac ros s W isco nsin , like the r est o f th e cou ntry , are c onf ron ting rea l, criti cal issu es lik e racism and racial ine qua l­ ity, sexu al a ssa ult, a nd gun safet y. Th ese deb ates a re har d, bu t we mu st en gag e. Th ey 're com plic ate d, an d d eve lop ing solu tion s req uire s an on- goi ng, a t ti me s unc omf orta ble , dial ogu e b etw een stud ent s, facu lty, sta ff an d th e ove rall com mu nity . Th e on ly polit ical pro ble m we hav e on our UW cam pu ses i s th e po litic ians the ms elv es. So me o f m y o wn col lea gue s on the B oar d of Re gen ts ev en a ckn ow led ged thi s in then- ow n re ma rks o n th is pr opo sal, hop ing t hat pas sag e of this reso lutio n w oul d st ren gth en the Boa rd o f Re gen ts re lati ons hip w ith t he Rep ubli can -con trol led Leg isla ture . Sco tt W alke r and the Rep ubli can- con trol led Leg isla ture have had a n ax to gr ind wit h UW Sys tem sin ce a ssu min g po we r in 2 01 1. Th ey hav e cu t h und red s of mil lion s in fun din g from hig her edu cat ion , whi le at the sam e tim e sp ent mil lion s of tax dol lars t o cre ate a con ser vat ive " res ear ch " ins titut ion on UW -M adi son 's ca mp us. T hey eli mi ­ nate d te nur e fo r fac ulty - ma kin g it e asi er to fire prof esso rs w ho s tep out o f lin e. No w that th ey 've suc cee ded in m uzz ling pro fes­ sor s, the y a re g oin g aft er th e stu den ts. As a pr oud alum of UW -M adi son , I tak e thi s pe rson ally . I cr edi t my UW edu cat ion wit h giv ing m e a s ens e of pur pos e - on e that has gui ded me thro ugh a 4 0-y ear c are er in ed uca tion . 1 am si ck a nd tired of wa tch ­ ing ide olo gue s syst ema tica lly dism ant le a n inst itut ion that has cre ated ten s of tho usa nds of j ob s an d i mp rov ed th e liv es o f cou ntl ess Wis con sini tes. As bot h an edu cat or an d a par ent , I hav e alw ays em pow ere d k ids to us e th eir v oic e. In th e cla ssr oo m, w e tea ch o ur k ids t o sta nd up f or t hem sel ves . We w ant t hem to as k t he tou gh q ues tio ns an d l ear n ab out wh o the y are a nd wha t the y b eliev e in . Th is is r oot ed in re spe ct an d civ ility . Som eth ing Sco tt Wal ker, k no ws very littl e abo ut. Sin ce t he v ote I 'v e s pok en with d oze ns of c olle ge k ids from cam pu ses a cro ss Wis cons in. M any feel like t he y'v e b een sol d ou t, u sed , or si mp ly not hea rd. Wh ile I m ay ha ve ju st b een t he o nly on e at t hat tab le w ho vot ed " N o" - 1 am pro ud 1 w as abl e to be t hat on e. Q u e s t io n o f th e Is su e: Q : " W h a t is th e w o r s t H a ll o w ee n co st um e yo u h av e ev er seen?" ETHAN COSTEL LO coste01 2@ran gers. uw p. ELIZABE TH STRICKER stricO01 @rangers. uw p. ed u Ja ck N ick er s S en io r | M aj or N ot G iv en A : "B ab y d ic ta to r. G o o g le se ar ch it ." Jac k Nic ker s K el lie Lu tz S en io r | C o m m u n ic a­ ti on A : " I w al ke d in to M ad is o n an d I sa w th is m an w it h a q u a rt er ta pp ed to h is b a c k .. . be ca us e he w as a q u ar te r­ b a c k ." Lo ve ne et K au r Si dh u Y ea r N ot G iv en | P re ­ la w A : " I 'v e se e n p eo p le d re ss li ke hi gh sc h o o le rs w hi le b ei n g in hi g h sc h o o l b ec au se th ey w an te d ca n d y , yo u k n o w ? " Lo ven eet K au r Sid hu Ia n Ch ris te ns en Ju n io r | M ar k et in g A : " M y bu dd y, hi s na m e is Ja ck . He ju st pu t a bo x o n , an d he w as a ja c k -i n -t h e- b o x . I t' s su p e r la m e ." Ia n Ch ris ten sen Ne ila n Sa nk pa l Ne ila n Sa nk pa l Ju n io r | C o m p u te r S c i­ e n c e A : "A te rr ib le k e tc h u p b o tt le . It w as ju st a cr ap p y o n e si e . I t' s d ar k o ra n g e fa b ri c tu b e w it h a tr ia n g le h a t. " C ar ol in e S la na S o ph o m or e | C o m m u ­ n ic at io n A : " I w en t to U W M la st y e a r, so m os t p e o p le w en t as a c a t o r e v er y ­ o n e ju st w o re a je rs ey w it h [k n e e -h ig h so c k s] ." Sa m ra Ce rim S o p h o m o re | N u rs in g A : " T h o se co w c o s­ tu m e s. Yo u kn ow th o se co w su it e s th at pe op le pu t on w ith th e ud d er s an d ev er y th in g . T h a t' s pr ob ab ly th e u g li es t th in g ^ I 'v e s e e n ." Ca ro lin e Slan a Editorial Desk ETHAN COSTELLO coste0 12@ra ngers. uwp. ed u T ha nk s t o e v er yo n e' s c on ti nu es sup po rt of T he Ra nge r N ew s! W e'r e exp eri me nti ng w ith som e n ew lay out sty les . Tak e n ote o f th e sto ry con tin uat ion fro m t he fro nt pag e to C am pu s N ew s p age 2. T his is som eth ing I 've wa nte d t o do fo r aw hil e an d w e'r e finally get ting aro und to i t. I'd lik e to we lco me som e n ew me mb ers to t he t ea m. Kat hry n S ing er has join ed ou r Soc ial me dia tea m! W ith her ass ist anc e, w e wil l b e ab le t o fur the r org an ize o ur o nli ne pre sen ce. K iara Fo x h as jo ine d on as a cul tur e re por ter. S he 'll hel p us brin g a bet ter fo cu s to o ur c am pu s' ow n a rt relat ed a ctiv i­ ties! A nd fina lly, D avid Ga ray has j oin ed ou r te am a s Ac cou nta nt! Th an ks to all wh o pa rtic ipat ed in th e first su dok u dr aw ing con tes t! W e ho pe yo u'l l jo in us ag ain fo r th is i ss ue 's. We 'd a lso lik e so me fee dba ck f rom ou r readers. We 'll be hos ting a fe edb ack su rve y on the Bri dge Oc t. 1 9, as wel l as pro pag ate an o nlin e su rve y fo r an yo ne t o respond to . Ple ase par ticip ate! S tay ac tiv e! T he R an ge r N ew s 90 0 WO OD RO AD KENO SHA, W l 53 141 ra ng er ne w s@ uw p. ed u The Ranger New s strives to inform, edu cate , and eng age the UW-Parkside com mun ity by publishin g well-written, accur ate stud ent journalis m on a bi-weekly basi s, as well as online. Ed ito r-i n-C hie f ETH AN CO ST EL LO cost e012 @ rang ers, uw p. ed u Ex ec ut iv e Ed ito r ALY SSA GO RO SK I gorosO O 1 @ rang ers, uw p. ed u Ca mp us N ew s Ed ito r AU STI N K RIE GER krieg 004@ rang ers.u wp.e du Cu ltur e E dit or HOLL ACE VILLARR EAL villa068@ rangers.uw p . ed u Sp ort s E di to r DE RE K FY E fye OO O0 1 @ rang ers, uw p. ed u Re po rte rs TH OM AS BE YE R- BO WD EN beyerO 15@rangers. uw p. ed u LA UR EL MA RC INK US marciO01 @ rang ers, uw p. ed u MA RQ UIS E J EN KIN S jenki0432 @rangers . uw p. ed u JO SE PH CA NN ING canniO01 @ran gers.u wp. ed u BR AE DE N R US SE LL russe 032@ rang ers. uw p. ed u EL IZA BE TH STR ICK ER stricO01 @ rang ers, uw p. ed u Le ad Gr ap hic D es ig ne r TYL ER FE LD HA US EN fel dh OO 1 @ rang ers, uw p. ed u Gr ap hic D es ig ne r AN DR E P ER EZ per ez 103@rang ers. uw p. ed u Ph oto gr ap he r KIM BE RL EY MV ET IM BO - TA MB O mvetiO0 1 @ranger s. uw p. ed u Co py Ed ito rs EMILY ER GE N ergenO01 @ ran gers , uw p. ed u BE NJ AM IN PAT TER SO N patt e05 5@ ran ger s.uw p.ed u So cia l M ed ia Re p DR EW ZA DR ZY NS KI zadrz OO 1 @ rang ers, uw p. ed u B us in es s M an ag er AM Y SC HU ST ER schus O 10@ rang ers, uw p. ed u M ed ia Gr ou p Ad vis er s DE AN KA RP OW IC Z karpow icz@uw p. ed u ST EP HA NIE SIR OV ATK A- M AR SH AL L sirovatk@uw p. ed u Ab by St ri ek er S e n io r | B io lo gy an d C h em is tr y A : " I 'v e g o t a bu dd y w ho se la st na m e is 'M e w ' an d h e pu t a bo x on th at he te rr ib ly cr a y - o la -m a rk e re d (s ic ) g re en A bb y an d he w as M o u n ta in Strieker M ew in st ea d o f M o u n ta in D ew . It w as su pe r po or ly m a d e ." Ch ad Joci us Ch ad Jo ci us Ju n io r | E n g in e er in g A : " P u n s ." Oc to be r 1 8t h, 2 01 7 B EA RL Y NEWS Volu me 2 I Iss ue 2 7 B E A R L Y N E W S ! "Be arly Ne ws" is n ot real ne ws. I n fa ct, y ou c ou ld sa y it i s unr eal ne ws. Really, it is real u nreal n ews . — Please , bear with us here . — Par ksid e's h orr ify ing ne w s tu d y HO LLA CE VIL LAR RE AL villa0 68@ rang ers.u wp . edu "Gho sted: our m issin g you ng peo ple" is a new study recen tly publish ed rig ht h ere in th e Un ive r­ sity o f Wisco nsin-P arksid e by o ur ow n Dr. Ac ula . The study explore s the phenomena o f teens and youn g adults go ing mi ssin g in m id-a utum n every year. Th e st ud y ex plo res pre vi­ ous ly un res ear che d ter ri­ tory In the arti cle, D r. Ac ula sh ows how, despite th e lack o f research, there is a real co rrela tion betwe en the autumn month s and disappear­ ances. "Ge nera lly k ids start disapp earing in mid -Septe mber, w ith gradua lly incre asing numbe rs to a peak poin t at the end of O ctober . It dies do wn in Nov embe r and the n we a ll c ol­ lect ivel y seem to .. . fo rget. T here's no other way to put i t, we sim ply forg et." D r. Ac ula to ld The Ra nger New s. "Th ere 's no re al lack in rese arch eithe r," he cont inued , "1 just ha d to loo k up kid s w ho went mi ssin g and search the libra ry un der the ir names. Genera lly there are lists o f old newspap er article s and mi cro film that they c hecked out before th eir disappearances." "T he woods are a dangerous place and the kids should stay a way. " When asked if he knew ho w to prevent these disappea rances. Dr. Ac ula s imply shrugged. "T his isn 't lik e m y pre vious w ork , '10 signs that yo ur ch ild is po s­ sessed'. There's no w ay to exorcise or bargai n wit h som ething tha t's not activ ely possessing you . How ever , I urge yo u to use your comm on sense. People w ithou t a lot o f comm on sense, and those w ho fol low their n aive friends, are the ones who disappear." The Ranger New s asked i f he had any he lpfu l tip s, and Dr. Acu la had this to say: "A vo id any trips in the autum n, especially ca mping trips . Th e w ood s ar e a dan ger ­ ou s p lace and kid s sh oul d sta y a wa y W hil e so me kid s ca n come back fro m t he ir d isappea rance, th ey sho uld n ot contac t th e p oli ce , as then th ey have a 9 0% chance o f go ing m iss ing again or bec om ing incar cerat ed in some ca paci ty. Ab ove al l, i f there is an escapee fro m an insan e as ylum in you r area, do not trav el anyw here alo ne ." "T he disappearances are beco m­ in g m ore wel l-do cum ente d w ith the ris e o f so cia l me dia ," D r. A cul a said at the end o f his int erv iew , "N ow we c an see the cases o f these ki lli ng s or pos sessions i n re al t im e on Fa cebook and oth er comp arabl e sites. Soon we ma y ha ve an answer to why they happen in the first pla ce ." B ri ck st o n e co ff ee sc an da l enr age s s tu d e n ts HO LL AC E V ILLA RR EA L villa06 8@ra ngers . uw p. edu Ne ws has b rok en that the ca f­ ete ria wo rke rs i n the Br ick sto ne Eat ery are ac tua lly scie ntis ts in dis gui se, ex pe rim en tin g o n the goo d s tude nts o f UW -P ark sid e. In the ir ex pe rim en t, th ey rep lac ed al l o f th e c off ee on camp us w ith som eth ing m uc h m ore m ali cio us : dec af. Stu de nt s o utr ag ed at the new s "M y grades have been slip pin g al l seme ster," a tir ed co mm un ica tio ns ma jor to ld The Ran ger Ne ws . "N ow I fin al ly kn ow w hy ." " I h ope they re fun d me on my me al pla n, do they re al ly th in k I wo uld waste my mon ey on some bi tte r, gross [e xp le tiv e dele ted] i f it wa sn 't ke ep ing me awa ke for my eig ht A M class? I have phy s­ ics , m an ." A no the r s tuden t sa id, be for e s tor mi ng o ff t o t he Stud ent Cent er to dem and that her car d be ref und ed. " I was so tir ed afte r m y nin e P M class last ni gh t, I tho ugh t 1 saw an escap ed s eria l k il le r run ­ ni ng thr oug h t he woo ds w ith a cl ub . De ca f ex pla ins it tho ug h, rig ht ? I 'v e jus t fe lt lik e my br ain 's been i n a w ast e-b in for these la st som e-od d w ee ks. " A h ist or y ma jor to ld The Ran ger N ew s be for e lau gh ing ne rvo usl y and de cli nin g any fur the r com men t ab out h is suppo sed v isi on . Fu rth er inv est iga tio n The Ran ger Ne ws has been bri efe d by the c ampus po lic e that the m otiv es be hin d th e ex per ime nt wer e un clea r. "M ay be they wan ted to see wha t w ou ld h appe n to the m ent al­ ity o f a cl ose d area du rin g a mass wi thd ra wa l. O r the y'r e jus t cru el and u nca rin g, n ob od y's super sure about an yth ing ." T he of fic er said bef ore po pp ing tw o asp irin s, "W e kn ow bey on d a d oub t th at the cu lpr its have been c aug ht, a nd y ou can be t th e ju sti ce w il l be sw ift . Quot e m e on th at ." It turn s o ut t hat this 's w if t ju st ic e' m ay be e xtr a g ra tif yi ng to fe llo w Par ksid ian s. W hil e n o on e has been caug ht do ing una utho r­ ize d e xpe rime nts at t his tim e, o ld campu s la ws are s ti ll in plac e. These law s ha ve s pe cif ic guid e­ line s o n ho w to deal w ith wr on g- Un de nia ble ph oto gra ph ic P R O O F of wor ker s' m al-int ent! Do yo u s ee tho se fum es of d eat h r isin g from thi s c up of co ffe e? Do yo u see it? De ca f is evil. fu l e xpe rim en tati on on stude nts. Rang er B ear w il l b e p res idi ng as the jus tic e o f the peace, and h is ve rdi ct w il l b e final. The Range r Ne ws w il l ke ep y ou upda ted as the story develo ps. Su do ku dr aw in g c on te st ! You r cha nce t o w in a $5 E rbert & Gerb ert's gift card! Ins tru ctio ns: e d raw ing winn er w ill b e ch ose n at ran dom . ieat na me s pl ace d in t he d ro p bo x w ill b e d is- ie d b efor e th e d raw ing . The ans wer s mu st b e irrec t in o rde r to be dec lare d th e win ner. Th e ner w ill b e co nta cte d v ia giv en c on tac t in fo a s il l as ann oun ced on our F ace boo k! The dro p : cl ose s on Frid ay the 1 3th an d th e wi nne r w ill ann oun ced Mo nda y t he 1 6th . Go od lu ck and hap py solv ing ! Step 1 . C omp lete th e su dok u puzzle. Step 2. W rite yo ur nam e an d con tac t inf o belo w. Step 3 . C ut out and d rop into the d raw ing b ox out side our of­ fice (L1 01A Stu den t Center) . 8 6 4 5 6 9 1 9 2 4 5 3 8 7 8 9 6 9 2 3 4 7 1 6 4 1 7 8 7 3 Na m e C on ta ct in fo 8 | SPORT S THE RAN GE R NEWS O ct o b e r 18 th , 2 01 7 Parks ide h it w it h pos tsea son ban BRAED EN RUS SELL russe 032@ range rs. uw p. edu W ith the i ni tia l r u lin g c om in g in Feb rua ry, P ark side star ted the l on g proce ss o f de ali ng w ith ath let ic san ctio ns d ue t o s ome basic cle ric al erro rs that gav e som e pla yer s a n ext ra semeste r o f e lig ib ili ty . Par ksid e se lf-r ep ort ed and inv es ti­ gate d the san ction s. H ow ev er, some thi rd -pa rty gro ups wer e br oug ht in by the G reat Lak es Va lley Co nfe r­ ence ( G LV C ) a nd th e N C A A . It was at th is p oin t that some cha llen ges arose , as the G LV C , NC A A , an d Par ksid e a ll c lai me d th ree dif fe re nt num bers as to h ow ma ny play ers across var iou s sp orts rec eiv ed e xtra el ig ib ili ty . Th is r esu lted in the s anc tion s first hand ed d ow n in Feb rua ry and then up he ld i n Aug ust and fol low ed thro ugh by the N C A A sta ting that no U ni ve rs ity o f W isc on sin Par ksid e ath let ic team can p lay in the p os t­ season fo r ei the r th e G LV C or the N C A A . Fo r ref ere nce , as pun ish me nt a seco ndar y vio la tio n u su all y r esu lts in sim ply a mo net ary fine. Me an wh ile bet we en 2 014 -15 Au bu rn un ive rs ity sel f-re po rte d 33 insta nces o f sec ond ary vio lat ion s in clu di ng coach es g iv in g fam ilie s o f rec rui ts $ 150 do lla rs wh ich res ulte d in nea rly no pun ish me nt. Th is l ed to the be lie f, b y ma ny in the A th le tic De par tme nt, that UW -Pa rks ide was no lon ger we lco me in the G LV C . W ha t is a sec ond ary vio ­ la tio n? Ac co rd ing to t he N C A A By la w 19.0 2.2.1 a Se con dary Vi ola tio n fal ls und er these cat ego ries . Fi rs t, i sol ate d or ina dve rte nt in n atu re. Sec ond , pro vid es or is inte nde d to pr ov ide on ly a m in im al re cr ui tin g, c om pe ti­ tiv e o r o the r adv anta ge. T hi rd , doe s no t in clu de any sig nif ica nt im pe r­ mi ssi ble be ne fit. Ac co rd ing to the Pictu red here is Coach Luke Reigel and N C A A By law s the p ena lties sho uld fo llo w the fo llo w in g ru les , pen altie s sho uld : Af fe ct the ar ea in wh ich the vio la tio n o ccu rred (e. g., financial aid vio la tio n = financial aid pe na lty ); Be desi gned to aff ect the inv olv ed spo rt p rog ram , no t ju st the inv olv ed in di vi du al ; and go bey ond ju st el im in at in g the adva ntag e (e .g. , tw o- for -on e). W ith al l t his inf or m at ion ma ny co uld argue that eve n th oug h the san ctio ns h appe ned across many- spor ts t hat the o nes such as socc er that di d n ot vio lat e a ny r ule s w ere un fa irl y p uni she d, a nd th at r ath er tha n fo llo w the ru les for pun ishm ent the G LV C and the N C A A r ath er jus t r ol le d e ve ryt hin g up in to one bo w and t rie d t o pass i t o ff . Y ou w il l no tic e that now here in the pen altie s is a p ostsea son b an s aid a nd that mo st s eco nda ry vio lat ion s re sult in ju st financial pen alti es. Du e to this COUR TESY O F HTT Py/ WW W.KE NOS HAN EWS .COM / the UW-Parkside's me n's bas ketb all team a t las t year's GLV C. un for tun ate vio la tio n m any teams across P arks ide w il l be unnece ssarily- affe cte d by the ban . Pa rk sid e te am aff ec ted by ba n M an y P arks ide t eams mad e the postse ason i n o ne w ay or ano ther last season, i nc lu di ng the m en 's wr es tlin g te am, whe re N ic k Be cke r wo n h is s econ d st raig ht N at ion al Ch am pio nsh ip. A fte r t he sanc tions the wr es tlin g t eam had to g iv e u p the ir G LV C Con fere nce Ti tle that the y e arned last season. T he M en 's Ba ske tba ll tea m wh o w as m ade bo th t he G LV C Tou rna me nt a nd t he N C A A Tou rnam ent in each o f the las t 5 seasons, a r un tha t, du e to the ban , w il l n ow com e t o a n end . The se are o nly sqm e o f the Par ksid e t eams wh o m ade the postsea son la st y ear wh o w il l n ot be ab le t o co mpe te thi s yea r, bu t ha ve a ch ance to com pete ne xt y ear in a new con fere nce . Pa rk sid e j oi ns the G L I- AC Par ksid e, f o llo w in g un ani mo us vot e, jo in ed the G reat Lak es I nte r­ co lle gia te A th let ic Co nfe ren ce ( G L I- AC ), a C onfe renc e t hat fre que ntly com pet ed a gain st t he G LV C fo r N C A A Tou rna me nt spots . Par ksid e w il l o ff ic ia lly jo in the G LI A C on Ju ly 1st, 20 18 . The y w il l im me dia te­ ly be g ive n fu ll me mb ers hip rig hts and be a llo we d t o p art icip ate in al l postse ason p lay , som eth ing that the G LV C d id not guara ntee a fte r the se san ctio ns ca me o ut. Th ou gh n ob od y fro m the u niv er sit y w il l s ay f or cer ­ tai n th at the G LV C san ctio ns caused Pa rks ide to l eav e, those w ith in the pro gra ms can re ad b etw een the line s. U W -P a rk si d e cr os s c o u n t r y u p d a te DEREK FYE fye OO OO 1 @rangers . uw p. edu The season is nearing a conc lusio n for bo th the men's a nd wom en's U W - Parkside cross coun try teams. As the season comes to a close, so too does UW- Park side' s inclu sion i n the Great Lakes V alley Co nferenc e (GL VC ) wh ich imp osed sanctions o n the unive r­ sity 's athle tic depart ment f or v iolatio ns. Part o f these sanctions mandated that UW- Park side w oul d be exclude d fro m al l post-season events and competit ions and conseq uently caused the unive r­ sity to choose to jo in the Grea t Lakes Interc ollegi ate Ath letic Confer ence (G LI AC ) begi nnin g in 2018 . One o f the most recent com peti­ tions t hat the cross count ry teams were invo lved w ith was the Great Lo uis vill e Cross Co unt ty Class ic (Wo men ) and Greater Ix iui sv ille Cro ss Coun try Classic (M en ) at the E.P. Tom Sawyer Park in Lo uis vil le, Ke ntuc ky on Sept. 30, 201 7. W om en 's t eam The wome n's team place d 10th over all out o f 12 comp etin g teams at the event. Ha ley W illi s, senior, earned the Rangers best time o f the evenL finishing the course in 19 :26.22, w hic h earned her 28th place ov eral l. Mo nic a Geiscr , senior, was the Rangers' sec­ ond-best per form er as she finished in a time o f 19:39.2 4, and came in 40 th place ov erall . Becca Jasutis, sophomo re, turned in a time o f 19:48. 46, earning 48 th place. She was fol low ed clo sely b y Ma ddy Kamm erer, sop homore , who placed 50th wit h a time o f 19:50 .29. Ho llie Poehler, sophom ore, and Rebecca Sennett, sophom ore, also compete d for the Rangers finishing in 2 0:24.64 an d 20:28.4 5 respec tively f or 7 2nd and 76t h place. M en 's tea m The m en's tea m earned fourth p lace over all out o f eight team at the even t. They were led b y Ar man do Torres, senior, wh o contin ued his fa ntastic season by finishing the course in 24:59 .79 wh ich earned hi m first pla ce over all f or the event. Th is vic tory was the second of the yea r for To nes, as he also wo n the Vic God frey O pen earlie r this season. Als o con trib utin g to the Rangers ' stron g show ing was Tre vor Le gg, sophomo re, who took tenth place wi th a tim e of25 :47 .15 . Joey F.temo, sophom ore, finished in 2 6:25 .37 ,27 th place ov eral l, Jimm y Funteas Jr., Junior was 31 st wi th a tim e of26 :31 .06 , Sean Masters on, Freshman, finished 4 7th post ing a time of 26 :55 .03 , Zach Kie d- row ski , sophomore, too k 63 rd w ith a time o f27 :16 .57 , and Bla in Ma sterson, finished in 27:2 2.19, w hic h earned him 67th ov eral l. U W -P a rk si d e v o ll e y b a ll s e a s o n re v ie w MARQU ISE JENK INS jenki 043@ range rs.uw p . edu The Ra ng ers ' v ol le yb al l t eam ope ned up th ei r s eason w it h a n 0 -2 sta rt, i nc lu di ng losses aga inst M in ­ nesot a S tate U ni ve rs ity -M an ka to and Ga nn on U ni ve rs ity . O ve ra ll, they are h av in g a su cce ssf ul se ason up to thi s p oi nt . C on tr ib u tio n s as a p la ye r Le ah Fen ske is a 6 ' 1 "S op ho m or e fro m Oc on om ow oc , W isc on sin , and pla ys Ri gh t S ide H itt er /M id dl e Bl oc ke r fo r the Ra nge rs. Fen ske , w ho star ted pl ay in g v ol ­ le yb al l whe n sh e w as 14, s aid , " I star ted pl ay in g v ol le yb al l bec ause 1 got i nj ur ed in bas ket bal l a nd d id n' t wa nt to co nti nu e p la yi ng ba sk et ba ll." She p lay ed vo lle yb al l in m id dl e s ch oo l fo r fu n b ut di d n ot take it se rio us ly u n til her ju ni or year in hi gh sch oo l. Fen ske sai d, " 1 tr y to b rin g p os i­ tiv e and hi gh ene rgy to the t eam , and to h elp pla yer s o n o ffen se and he lp the m to n ot be a fra id to sw in g at the b a ll. " S he is ve ry su pp ort ­ ive o f ev ery bo dy . Sh e cl aim s that " I lik e the sup por t o n a nd o ff the co ur t. I also lik e h ow m y team pu ts the team first be for e the ms elv es. " Fen ske also tal ks abo ut the ir wo rst gam e so far th is s eason : "O ur wo rst gam e w as a gai nst Le wi s U ni ve rs ity , bu t w e h ave im pr ov ed ou r g am e si nce the n b y ha vin g co n­ fidence and he lp in g ea ch o th er ." Ov er vie w Wh en aske d ab ou t th e cu rre nt seas on, Fe nsk e sa ys, "T he season is go in g i n a p os itiv e d ire ct io n a nd I am lo ok in g fo rw ar d t o n ex t ye ar w ith the s tre ng th we are b ui ld in g up this yea r a nd the p ow er o f th e atm osp he re. " Th e te am a s a p rog ram is m ak in g ple nty o f pr ogr ess . T he ir rec ord is 9-1 0 t his seaso n. Th e R an ge r's n ex t gam e w il l be pla ye d F rid ay , O ct . 2 0, aga inst the U ni ve rs ity o f In dia na po ­ lis in In dia na po lis , In dia na , w hi ch is a gam e t hat the Ra nge rs are h op in g to w in . The Ra nge rs' h ave a v er y tale nte d ro ster and m ai nt ai n t his lev el o f e xce llen ce b y pr ac tic in g and w or ki ng har d o n t he ir areas o f weak ness . Exp ect the Ran gers to co nti nu e to be ag gre ssiv e as a tea m. W ith the ir ros ter o f y ou ng tal en t and sk ille d a nd exp erie nce d p lay er the y w il l be d if fi c u lt to beat ov er the n ext co up le o f ye ars . S p o rt s S ta n d in g s NCAA Div I I GLV C Ea st Con f Div Total Strea k 2 0 1 7 W o m e n 's S o c c e r 1. Quin cy (1 5) 8-1 0-0 10- 2 W4 2. McK end ree ( 19) 6-1 -2 0-0 9-1-2 W1 3. Mary vllle 6-2 -2 0-0 7-3 -2 L1 2 0 1 7 M e n 's S o c c e r 1. Ro ckhu rst ( 4) 8-0-1 0-0 9- 0- 2 W 1 2. Le wis 6- 0 0-0 9-3 W6 3. Ind iana polis 6-2 -1 0-0 3- 7- 1 W1 2 0 1 7 V o ll e y b a ll 1. L ewis ( 3) 84 ) NA 17- 1 W7 2. Be llarm ine 6-3 NA 15 -3 W2 3. In dian apo lis 6- 3 NA 11-7 W2 IN DE X (# ) = N C A A Di v 2 ra nk S = C on fe re nc e C h am pi o ns T in di ca te s Ti e S p o r ts S c h e d u le s Wom en's So cce r 10 /1 3- 12 P.M. U ni ve rs ity of Ill in oi s S pr in gf ie ld So m er s, W is co ns in Ro lla , M is so ur i Me n's S oc cer 1 0 /1 3 -2 :3 0 P.M. U ni ve rs ity of Ill in oi s S pr in gf ie ld So m er s, W is co ns in 1 0 /1 5 -2 :3 0 P.M. Q ui nc y U ni ve rs ity Qu inc y, Ill in oi s 1 0 /2 0 -2 :3 0 P.M. Tru ma n S ta te U ni ve rs ity So m er s, W is co ns in 1 0 /2 2 - 2: 30 P.M. W illi am Je w el l C ol le qe (MO .) So m er s, W is co ns in 1 0 /2 5 -3 :3 0 P.M. M is so ur i S &T Ro lla , M is so ur i V ol le yb al l 1 0 /2 0 - 6 p .m . U ni ve rs ity of In di an a po ­ lis In di an ap ol is , I n d . 1 0 /2 7 -7 p .m . R oc kh ur st U ni ve rs ity Ka ns as C ity , M o . 1 0 /2 8 -3 p .m . 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 47, October 18, 2017 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 2017-10-18 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 fox news low income students national anthem parkside oddities radio station senior student https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/8f1ba7a64934a70c0f1a344f16e95d6b.pdf 6972c1018536ff508c86e21943334701 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 47 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Professor discovers ancient species of Crocodile Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Since 1972 Kee p up to da te w ith th e ne ws a t TRN onlin e.org . Octo ber 4t h, 201 7 W c y i & c u t a e r H e t t # C h ec k o u t ou r n ex t is su e on O c t 18 th ! Th e Ra nge r N ew s is wr itte n a nd ed ite d b y s tud en ts of the Univ ersi ty o f W isco nsi n-P ark side , a nd they are solely res pon sib le fo r its edi tori al p olic y an d c on ten t. Professor discovers a nci ent species of croco dile AU ST IN KR IEG ER krie g0 04 @ ran ge rs, uw p. ed u A new specie s of ancient crocodilia n was recently categorized and named, Deltasu chus mothera li, by the Arling ton Archosaur Site Team (AA S) located in A rling ton, Texas. This re search was stalled in 2008 by Dr. Derek M ain w orkin g from the Unive rsity o f Texa s Arlingto n. Dr. Chris Not o, a paleontologist from UW-Parkside , took over the site after Main's passing in 2013, where he ha s bee n continuin g work on the site since. Archosaurs refer to a group of dinosaurs' who would be relatives to modern day crocodilian s and many bird species, dating back between 95-100 m illio n years ago, included in these dinosaurs would be Tyrannosaurus Rex and Triceratops. This discovery and class ifying of this croc is significan t becau se o f the specific time in the fossil record it gives a look in to. Th e d isc ov ery Deltasuchus motherali is approximated to have been 20 feet in length, and b ased upon fossilized bones of its former prey, the croc consumed almost anything it wanted to with in its habitat. This, Dr. Not o explained, "was an aquatic ambush predator like most crocs today... but instead of wildebeests it was grabbing duckbill ed dinosaurs...and was definitely the top predator in its ecosystem." This specimen is important be­ cause it is a new and unique spe cies of Archosaur, but it also acts a s better insight into the Midd le Cretaceo us period , a time on Earth where litt le is know n about how animals evolved and lived. Dr . No to explains that the classifyi ng of this specific speci es of croc is significant beca use "it 's not related to any crocodiles or alligators today, it's part of an extinct lineage, desp ite superficially resembling modern crocodilia n." N o t l ik e any ot he r " c ro c " As Dr. Noto explained, this species of croc does not have any living relatives today, desp ite its strik ing resemblanc e; therefore, Noto refers to the spe cies as a "croc cousin" . The methods, re­ searching, and cataloguing o f every little and big piece of bone is critic al to placing the animal into a known lineage. When deciding where to place a spe cies, paleontologists compare f eatur es of fossils from other simil ar speci es using computer software to locate the best lin eage th e feature s of those fossils fit in. Usi ng this technology and the many hours o f hard work from studen ts and faculty sort ing through the fossils, No to and the AA S team was able to distinguish Deltasuchus motherali as a new and unique specie s. St ud en t in vo lve m en t Over the years many stu dent s h ave been involved in the sorting, cleaning, an d catalo guing the different sp ecime ns re covered . Currently, Dr. Noto is w orking wi th stude nts who are scre en washing sed iment r ecove red on the site to obtain the sm allest o f spec imens in the site. Through a serie s of sie ves, stude nts sort through sedime nt to find larger pieces to be dried in an oven an d ex­ amined through microscope after. The work fro m studen ts has re cove red a mass of specime ns from the dried sediment which gi ves a very clear look into how the eco syste m functioned a s a whole? Dr. Not o expr esse s his excitement for the fu- Stu den ts as sist ing i n t he exc ava tion pro ces s. ture of the site in saying, "this is a period of time [where ] we don' t really have much of a fossil re­ cord, whi ch gives the potential f or things we find to be brand new." In a ddition to students workin g on UW-Parkside's campus, many st udents have also cle aned spe cimens at the Kenosha Dinosaur Discove ry Museum throu gh a partnership wit h Carthage College. Furthermore, since 2011, two student s have actually been able to travel to Ar­ lingto n and take part actual excavation. Dr. Noto asse rts the importance of student involvement with this project goin g on to say , "ever y part of the work , no matter how seemingly mundane, you have to do the cleaning and do the sorting, hundreds of hours of wo rk, but every b it o f it is absolutely cri tica l." COUR TESY OF AUST IN KRIEGER U W - P a r k s i d e r e a c h e s h i g h e s t e n r o l l m e n t i n five y e a r s COUR TESY OF KIM BERLY M VETI MBO T AMBO Stu den ts hu rry ing to g et t o th eir ne xt c las s. DE RE K FY E fyeOOO01 @r ang ers , uw p. edu The beginnin g of a new sem ester for inc omin g freshman and transfer stude nts always brings excitement, anticipation and a littl e uncertainty. UW-Parkside began the se meste r wit h a New Student Convocatio n, Tue sday, Sept. 5, in the Sports & Ac tivi ty center welco ming the largest incomi ng class in the past five years. The U W-Parkside c lass of 2021 totals 4769 studen ts the large st enroll­ ment since 2011 when enrollment was 4887. This year's enro llment is also up from 20 16's total o f43 99 student s enrolled. The growth o f the university is an important milestone as it reflects UW-Parksid e's abilit y to rema in a viable optio n for students. Especially non-tradi tional students, which many UW-Parkside students ar e. UW-Parkside is one of the cheap est four-year public institutions i n the state of Wiscon sin and is in a co nve­ nient locatio n between Milwa ukee and Chicago. This is also a large draw for students who a re from those larger are as but are searching for a school in a smaller a rea that is still able to offer good educational opportunities. UW-Parkside also ha s a student to faculty ration o f 19:1, which is fairly normal considering that, according to the Nation al Center for Education Sta­ tistics, the national a verage for college student-to-faculty ratios is 18:1. Th ou gh ts fr o m con voc a­ tio n Du ring the ceremony, students were introduce d to key s taff and faculty members and learned about the new and exciti ng opportu nities af­ forded to them at UW-P arkside. The unive rsity o ffers 33 undergraduate majors and three master's degre es in 22 academic departments. Dr. Br yan Le wis, assistant dea n for health-re lated professions, led an energetic and thought-pr ovoki ng discussion at the new student convoca tion. His speech challenged the incom ing students to deeply contemplate wh y they are pursuin g their chosen major, and also encour­ aged them to contin ually strive to find me aning, purpose, and self- fulf illm ent throughou t their academic careers. UW-Parks ide Chancello r Debbie Ford, remind ed new students that someday they themselves would be wa lkin g across th e commencement stage. "Be gin with the goal in m ind ," Ford said. Because the 2017 inco m­ ing class is so large, Ford anticipates yet another record brea king graduat­ ing class in 2021 . Re co rd cla ss size Enrol lmen t is not the on ly area in whic h UW-par kside has see n recent grow th and succe ss. In May 2017, the univer sity celebrated its larg­ est commencement in histo ry. Last year, 529 studen ts were eligi ble to participate in the spring commence­ ment ceremonies, whi ch were held on May 13. This number was larger than the previous year's rec ord class by 8 percent. In fact, more students have graduated from UW- Parkside in the past seven years than any other seven-year period in the un ivers ity's history Ar ea o f g ro w th Jody Se kas, ass ocia te p rofesso r of theatr e a rts a nd chair of the UW- Parkside Theatre Arts Department calls the incomin g c lass for fall 2017 "one of the larg est in recent history. This is an exciting time for the departme nt. On behalf of my colleagu es, we're very liappy to be working wit h this new group of talente d stu dents." The su cce ss and g r owth of the departm ent comes as no surp rise, especially when one conside rs the de­ partment's coasta nt efforts to improve and find new o pportunities for stu dent s. Throug hout th e sum mer 32 Thea tre Arts stud ents participated in internships in the fields of d esign, s tage manage ­ ment, perform ance an d technology. Thes e inter nships occurred in a variety o f p laces around the country inclu ding, The Sa nta Fe Op era (New Mexic o), American Playe rs Thea tre (Wisconsin), Pacific Con servator y The atre (Califo r­ nia), Kohl 's W ild Theatre (Wisconsin), Muhlenberg Summer Music Thea tre (Pennsylvania), Cumberland County Playho use (Ten ness ee), Utah Festival Opera (Utah) and S ea World (Texas) . The faculty of the dep artment we re also b usy this summer. Profe ssor Brian Gi ll facilitated a 10-da y training program with a Chic ago-bas ed pro fes­ sional fight director, held at U W-Park- side. Profess or Gill , along with eight UW-Parkside th eatre stude nts, took the training and p ass ed the Soc iety of American Fight Directors (SAFD ) pro­ ficiency test in unanned s tage combat. Profess or Gill also arra nged for repre senta tives from Montana Sha kesp eare in the Park, and the Chi­ cago Sha kesp eare Project to come to UW-Parkside this y ear to audition our stude nts for intern ships. Addition ally, Profes sor Mi sti Bradford operat ed as a Cost ume Craft Supervisor at American Pla yers Theatre, in Spring Gree n, Wl, and Pro­ fess or J ody Se kas worked as a Sce nic Designer for a project at t he Oregon Sha kesp eare Festival. IND EX Ca m pu s N ew s 2- 3 Po lice Blo tte r. 3 Cu ltu re 4 - 5 Ed ito ria l D es k 6 Sta ff & M iss io n 6 Op ini on 6 Bea rly N ew s 7 Sp or ts 8 2 | CAM PUS NEWS THE RA NG ER NEWS O ct ob er 4 th . 20 17 Local Eve nts O c t o b e r 4 St ud en t C en te r B rid ge T ab le : D on ut Pa ni c! It 's Ju st An In te rn sh ip Fa ir | 11 -2 p. m . | S tu de nt C en te r B ri dg e T he In te rn sh ip Fa ir is O c­ to be r 11 ! Do yo u kn ow w ha t to ex pe ct an d ho w to pr ep ar e? S to p by ou r ta bl e on th e S tu ­ de nt C en te r B rid ge fo r fr ee do nu ts an d co nv er sa tio n as we an sw er yo ur qu es ti on s an d pr o­ vi de yo u w ith ke y st ra te gi es to pr ep ar e fo r an d m ak e th e m os t of yo ur tim e at th e fa ir ! O c t o b e r 5 D on ut P an ic ! It 's Ju st An In te rn sh ip Fa ir - In fo Ta bl e | 8- 10 a. m . | M ol in ar o Jo e 's T he In te rn sh ip Fa ir is O c­ to be r 11 ! Do yo u kn ow w ha t to ex pe ct an d ho w to pr ep ar e? T he in te rn sh ip fa ir is a va lu ­ ab le op po rt un it y fo r yo u to co nn ec t w ith po te nt ia l em pl oy ­ er s in a sh or t am ou nt of tim e, so ev er y m in ut e m at te rs . Jo in us fo r fr ee do nu ts an d co nv er ­ sa ti on as we an sw er yo ur qu es ­ ti o ns an d pr ov id e yo u w ith ke y st ra te gi es to pr ep ar e fo r an d m ak e th e m os t of yo ur tim e at th e fa ir ! D on ut P an ic ! It 's Ju st A n In ­ te rn sh ip Fa ir - W or ks ho p | 1- 2 p. m . | Po pl ar Ro om , S tu de nt C en te r T he In te rn sh ip Fa ir is O c­ to be r 11 ! Do yo u kn ow w ha t to ex pe ct an d ho w to pr ep ar e? T he in te rn sh ip fa ir is a va lu ­ ab le op po rt un ity fo r yo u to co nn ec t w ith po te nt ia l em ­ pl oy er s in a sh or t am ou nt of ti m e, so ev er y m in ut e m at te rs . Jo in us fo r fr ee do nu ts an d co nv er sa ti on as w e an sw er yo ur qu es tio ns an d pr ov id e yo u w ith ke y st ra te gi es to pr e­ pa re fo r an d m ak e th e m os t of yo ur tim e at th e fa ir ! O c t o b e r 9 E xp er ie nc e Pa rk si de Da y | 9 a. m .- 2 p. m . | St ud en t C en te r D 10 5 E xp er ie nc e Pa rk si de Da y pr ov id es pr os pe ct iv e st ud en ts an d th ei r fa m ily /g ue st s th e op ­ po rt un ity to le ar n ab ou t UW - Pa rk si de . A tt en de es w ill be le ar n m or e ab ou t m an y as pe ct s of ca m pu s in cl ud in g st ud en t se rv ic es , ac ad em ic m aj or s an d ca m pu s li fe . W al k- in A dv is in g: D on ut P an ic ! It 's Ju st An In te rn sh ip Fa ir | 9- 4 p. m . | W yll ie Ha ll D 17 5 S to p by th e A dv is in g an d C ar ee r C en te r (W Y L L D 17 5) fo r ou r In te rn sh ip F ai r W al k- In A dv is in g D ay ! P ra ct ic e yo ur el ev at o r pi tc h, ge t yo ur re su m e re vi ew ed , le ar n ti ps an d st ra te ­ g ie s to na vi ga te th e fa ir an d of co u rs e. .. F R E E D O N U TS ! O c t o b e r 1 1 In te rn sh ip Fa ir | 11 a. m .-2 p. m . | U ni ve rs ity B al lr oo m , St ud en t C en te r O ct ob er 14 , 20 17 . 11 :0 0 am - 1: 00 pm , L ib ra ry Pa rk . T he C ity of K en os ha Fa ll Fe st iv al in L ib ra ry Pa rk ta ke s pl ac e w ith fa m ily ac ti vi ti es . D et ai ls to fo llo w . K en os ha H is to ry C en te r 13 th A nn ua l C hi li C oo k- of f T h e s c ie n c e o f h ur ri ca ne s e a s o n JO S E P H CA NN ING canriiO01 ©r ang ers .uw p.e du Sin ce th e end o f Augu st, na tural disa ster s hav e disru pted the liv es of tho usa nds . Thre e hu rric ane s— Har ­ vey, Ir ma, a nd Ma ria —m ade c on ­ tinu ous ass aul ts that c aug ht so me regi ons in the ir dest ruct ive w ind s wh ile p eop le th ere w ere ju st b egin ­ nin g to p ick u p the p iece s from the last sto rm . With the tragi c ne ws th at th e hurr ican es ha ve cre ated in n ews pa­ per s and so cial med ia, m any we re left wo nde rin g ho w th ese st orm s see me d to pop up so s udd enl y and with s uch s ever ity. Wh y ar e so man y hu rric ane s form ing s o qui ckl y? Th e ma kin g o f a mo nst er Th e R ang er N ew s int ervie wed UW -Pa rksi de geo scie nce prof esso r Rac hel Ilea dle y ab ou t the s cie nce behin d th e re cent h urri can es. "H urr ica nes f orm with t he eva por atio n o f wa rm o cea n w ate r," said Hea dley . Wat er nee ds t o be ap ­ prox ima tely 8 0 de gre es Fa hren heit or a bov e for hurr ican e for mat ion. Th e pr ofes sor n oted t hat t he sto rm s' rotati on ari ses w hen " su rfa ce w ind s that a re co nve rgi ng wi th w arm oce an w ate r [are ] pu she d alo ng by a highe r-leve l w ind ." Hur rica nes a re th en co ntin u­ ous ly fu eled by th e evap ora tion of incr easi ngly mo re oc ean wate r. As the v apo r is suc ked upw ard s int o the st orm , it gra dua lly lose s its he at, and as it falls it g ain s so me of t his hea t ba ck an d ge ts suc ked upw ard s aga in. Th is re cipr oca ting m otio n i s wha t allo ws t hes e stor ms t o ha ve s o mu ch en ergy . Di ag ram bre aki ng d ow n the dyn ami cs Hea dle y sta ted t hat h eal w as th e key t o hu rric ane fo rma tion . The Atla ntic hur rica ne seas on— las ting from Jun e to t he en d of No vem ­ ber —i s wh en mo st hurr ican es fo rm "m ain ly d ue to the [ hig her] wat er tem per atu re and direc tiona lity o f th e wi nd ." Th e r ole of cli ma te ch an ge Th e seve rity o f Ha rvey in pa r­ ticul ar pr omp ted man y que stio ns reg ard ing th e rol e of cli ma te ch ang e in the c reat ion o f dest ruc tive st orm s and if wo rse st orm s can be exp ect ed in the c om ing y ear s. Th e pro fess or a hur rica ne. asse rted that "n o on e sto rm c an be attri bute d to c lim ate ch ang e; yo u ca n' t do tha t." Wh ile m ost sci enti sts w ho st udy wea the r be lieve c lim ate c han ge i s sign ifica ntly a ffec ting t he f orm a­ tion o f the se sto rms , clim ate c ha ng e itself is not ca usi ng th em . Inst ead , a cl ear tr end is eme rgi ng. Hea dle y said , "in the f utur e the re mi gh t be mo re sto rms , ther e mi ght not be, but wha t is un ifor m ac ros s the bo ar d.. . is that m or e hu rric ane s will be str on g hur rica nes ." Sh e an d th e me teor olo gist s and clim atol ogis ts w ho s tud y tro pica l sto rm s' rel ation to cli ma te ch ang e are not ju st spe cula ting : they are COURT ESY OF C OAS TALE R.US GS.G O bas ing th ese c lai ms o ff dec ade s wo rth o f accu mu late d d ata. S ci­ enti sts co ntin ue t o u se ev er m ore com ple x m od els c om put er m ode ls that reve al ho w sli ghtl y hig her glob al te mp era tur es, shi fte d oce an cur ren ts, or high er se a le vels c ou ld aff ect st orm form atio n. A p ro fes so r's pe rsp ec tiv e Wh en a ske d if she wan ted UW - Park side s tud ent s to k eep a ny thi ng in mi nd abo ut t he im plic atio ns o f clim ate ch ang e, p rofe ssor Hea d- ley u rged a glo bal vie w: "E ven if yo u'r e in a rea that wo n't be dir ectl y aff ect ed ... we s ho uld n't lose t rack of t he p eop le. " Free e x p r e ss io n r e s o lu t io n in tr o d u c e d t o U W THOMAS BEYE R-BOWDEN beyer015@ran gers. uwp. edu Th e S ta te of W isc on sin Le gis ­ lat ur e i s c on si de rin g a ne w Re so ­ lut ion on Fr ee do m of Ex pr es sio n. Re so lu tio n 11.1 0. w ou ld , i f ad op te d, d ire ct th e UW Sy st em 's Bo ard of Re ge nt s t o a do pt po lic y on fr ee ex pr es sio n t ha t i nc lu de s di sc ip lin ary ac tio n ag ain st th os e w ho di sr up t t he fre e e xp re ss io n of ot he rs . Th e Re so lut ion do es not aff ec t fre ed om of ex pr es sio n as gu ar ­ an tee d by the Fi rst Am en dm en t an d Ar tic le 1 o f th e W isc on sin Co ns tit ut io n. W hy ad op t i t? T he pu rp os e o f Re so lu tio n 11.10 is t o res tri ct an d pu nis h ex pr es sio n tha t v io la te s t he law , fa lse ly de fa m es an in div id ua l, co ns tit ut es a ge nu in e t hr ea t or ha ra ssm en t, un jus tif iab ly in va de s p riv ac y o r c on fid en tia l­ ity, d is ru pt s ac tiv ity on ca m pu s or vi ol at es th e r ea so na bl e t im e, pl ac e a nd m an ne r r es tri cti on s on ex pr es si ve a cti vit y. Th e dis cip lin ar y ac tio ns ou t­ lin ed fo r a ny of th e a bo ve ac ts a re su sp en sio n fo r o ne se m es te r af te r tw o vio lat ion s a nd ex pu lsi on af te r thr ee vi ol ati on s. T he Re so lut io n al so re qu ire s tha t a ll UW sy ste m sc ho ol s rep ort an nu al ly to th e Bo ar d of Re ge nt s on th ei r ab ili ty to sta y wi thi n t he Re so lu tio n' s g ui de lin es an d m ai n­ tain ne utr ali ty on pu bl ic po lic y iss ue s. T hi s n eu tra lit y do es no t ap pl y to st ud en ts a nd st af f, w ho ar e f re e t o e xp re ss th ei r v iew s o n pu bli c po lic y. Im pa ct o n the fu tu re Fu tu re ne w stu de nt or ie nt a­ tio ns wi ll be re qu ir ed to in cl ud e an ex pl an at io n o f t he Re so lu tio n an d cu rr en t s tu de nt s wi ll re ce iv e an an nu al no tif ic at io n o f t h is po lic y if it is ad op te d. A ny cu rr en t po lic y re ga rd in g re st ric tio n o f s pe ec h a t U W - Pa rk si de wi ll be su pe rs ed ed an d nu lli fi ed . If yo u ha ve an y qu es ti on s o r w ou ld li ke to vo ic e yo ur op in io n on R es ol ut io n 1 1.10 ., y ou ar e en co ur ag ed to co nt ac t Pa rk si de St ud en t G ov er nm en t o r ch an ce l­ lor . H u m a n tr a ff ic k in g : B r e a k in g t h e s i le n c e VIA U W- PA RK SD E SO MF .RS - Th e Un ive rsi ty o f Wi sco nsi n-P ark sid e C on tin ui ng Ed uca tio n De pa rtm en t h os ts a "H um an Tr aff ick ing : B rea ki ng th e S ile nc e, " a hu ma n-t raf fic kin g co nf er en ce Fri day , Oc t. 2 0, f ro m 8: 15 a.m .to 4 p.m . in UW -Pa rks ide Stu de nt Ce nte r. Pr ese nte rs fro m all ov er Th e lin eu p o f k ey no te a nd bre ak ou t-s ess ion pre sen ter s ra ng e fro m hu ma n-t raf fic kin g ta sk for ce ad vo ca tes to f or me r v ict im s o f hu ma n tra ffic kin g. P res en ter s w ill sp ea k o n a v ari ety of top ics , su ch as a bas ic o ve rv iew of hu ma n tra ffi cki ng , tr au ma bo nd ing , l abo r tra ffic kin g, a nd a loo k a t hu ma n tra ffi ck ing from a s ur vi vo r le ns. "H um an Tr aff ick ing 10 1, " pre sen ted by Nea l Lof y, F BI Wi s­ co nsi n Hu ma n T raf fic kin g Ta sk Fo rce , an d Ka ri He mm ig , fo un de r an d e xe cu tiv e di rec tor of the Fig ht to En d Ex plo ita tio n, g ive s an o ve rv ie w o f h um an tra ffi cki ng an d pro vid es a mo re in- dep th loo k at s ex tra ffi ck ing in the Un ite d St ate s. Th e p res ent ati on will ed uc ate and em po we r ci tiz en s to figh t hu ma n t raf fic kin g in the ir o wn co mm un iti es . "N ati on al Jo hn s Su pp res sio n Ini tia tiv e," pre sen ted by Ma r­ ian Ha tch er o f t he C oo k Co un ty Sh er iff 's O ffi ce, ex am in es the dis pa rit y b etw ee n pu rch ase r an d th os e b ou gh t an d s old . H atc he r is a hu ma n t raf fic kin g su rv ivo r an d sh ar es tha t per spe cti ve a lo ng wit h her ex pe rie nc e i n l aw en fo rce ­ me nt. Two op tio ns for att en ­ da nc e At ten de es c an ch oo se o ne ou t o f tw o b rea ko ut s ess ion s: "L ab or Tr af fic kin g" b y J avi er A ce ve do - Ba ez or " Tr au ma Bo nd in g" by Na nc y Y arb rou gh . A ce ve do -B ae z will sp ea k o n th e de fin iti on o f lab or t raf fic kin g, a s w ell as rec og ­ niz ing and res po nd in g to the si gn s of lab or t raf fic kin g. Y arb rou gh di sc us se s h ow an d wh y a vic tim of hu ma n t raf fic kin g ex pe rie nc es a str on g b on d to t he ex plo ite r. Af ter the bre ako ut s es sio ns , a pan el d isc us sio n a llo ws a tte nd ee s to as k t he ke yn ote sp ea ke rs q ue s­ tio ns tha t m ay ar ise th ro ug ho ut the co nf ere nc e. At ten de es a re pro vid ed wit h a lig ht b rea kfa st a nd lun ch . "C ho ­ se n, " a d oc um en tar y o n hu m an tra ffi ck ing , wi ll be s ho wn du rin g lun ch. At ten de es a lso ha ve o pp or ­ tun iti es thr ou gh ou t th e d ay to e n­ ga ge wit h a res ou rce fai r o f c om ­ mu nit y bu sin ess es a nd se rv ic es tha t w ill s ha re ins igh ts o n va rio us to pi cs o f h um an tra ffi ck ing . Wi sco nsi n Pu bli c Ra dio ha s ge ne rou sly sp on so re d " H um an Tra ffi cki ng : B re ak in g t he S i­ le nc e. " Th e c on fe re nc e c os ts S I2 9 fo r t he ful l da y, $ 11 5 f or res ou rce fa ir e xh ib ito rs , an d a sp ec ial co m­ mu nit y pri ce o f $ 15 is a va ila ble for at te nd ee s w ho on ly w is h t o att en d t he first ke yn ote - "H u­ ma n T ra ffi ck ing 10 1" ( inc lu de s ligh t b rea kfa st a nd res ou rce fai r). At ten de es a ls o h av e th e o pt io n o f ea rn in g 0 .5 C EU s f or a n a dd i­ tio na l $ 20 . Re gis ter on lin e f or " H um an Tr aff ick ing : B re ak in g th e S ile nc e" at uw p. ed u/ ce or ca ll 26 2- 59 5- 33 40 . M ed ia c on ta ct : El iza be th H en si ak , he ns iak @ uw p.e du f 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 47, October 4, 2017 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 2017-10-04 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 department of natural resources enrollment fellowship human trafficking hurricane season sandra moats https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b806da55d6ecb71bd15480eb9b27c01d.pdf 98c7f18dd966586886cf13f187e4c4ec 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 47 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Latinos Unidos responds to news of DACA Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Since 1972 Kee p up t o da te w ith th e ne ws a tTR No nlin e.o rg. Sep tem ber 2 0 ,2 0 1 7 ct C he ck o u t ou r n ex t is su e on O c t 4t h! Th e Ra nge r N ew s i s w ritt en an d e dit ed by stu den ts of the U nive rsity of W isco nsi n-P ark sid e, a nd they are s olely res pon sib le f or its e dito rial pol icy a nd co nte nt . La tin os Unidos re spo nds to n e w s of D A C A JO SE PH CA NN IN G can niO O 1 @ ran ge rs. uw p . ed u Sin ce June o l 20 12 , th e D ef er re d A ct io n fo r C hi ld ho od A rr iv a ls (D A C A ) p ol ic y has giv en se cu rit y to ma ny im m ig ra nt s in the Un ite d Stat es wh o w ou ld ot he rw ise be at ris k o f d ep or ta tio n. O n Sep t. 5, 20 17 , P res ide nt Do na ld Tr um p a nn ou nc ed any de fer red ac tio n pe rm itt ed by D A C A w ou ld bec om e n on ­ ren ew ab le in six mo nth s a nd tha t no new cases o f d efe rre d ac tio n w ou ld be c on sid ­ ere d. U nc er ta in fu tu re Th e ann ou nce me nt tha t the D A C A pr og ra m wo ul d be en din g sh ou ld hav e s ur­ pr ise d n o on e, e ven i f w hi le on ca mp aig n. Tr um p p ro m ise d the be ne fic iar ies o f th e pr og ra m , s o- ca lle d " dr ea m er s, " w ou ld no t be a tar ge t o f h is im m ig ra tio n p ol ic y. Ins tea d, the ne ws on ly co nf irm ed ma ny im m ig ra nt s' wo rst fea rs. Th e Ob am a a dm in is tra tio n im ple m en te d D A C A so t hat un do cu me nte d i m m ig ra nt s wh o ar riv ed in Am er ica as c hi ld re n, lik e ly no t h av in g any say in the ma tte r, c ou ld be spa red fro m de po rta tio n fo r ren ew ab le pe rio ds o f t w o yea rs. In ad di tio n, be ne fic ia rie s w ou ld re ce ive a w or k pe rm it. Dre am ers w ou ld the n b e ab le to sa fe ly p urs ue care ers and re ce ive ed uc ati on in Am er ic a. UW -P ar ks id e re spon ds Ch anc ello r o f UW -Pa rks ide , De bora h Fo rd, issue d a s tatem ent on the p ol ic y' s repe al v ia em ail on Sept. 8. She e xpres sed her sup por t o f l ette rs sent by the UW syst em to Con gres s a nd the Pre side nt in sup por t o f D A C A and rei ter ate d the be ne fits o f th e p ro gra m' s co nt in ua tio n to c hi ld im m igr an ts , W isc on­ sin , an d th e e nti re U ni te d S tates. The stud ents o f U W- Pa rks ide also stan d in defe nse o f D A C A : Yog er A gu ila r, Vic e Pre side nt o f H isp an ic- Am er ica n c ul tu ra l clu b La tin os Un ido s ( L U ), spo ke t o the Ran ger Ne ws on ho w the pro gr am 's e nd w ou ld af fe ct the H isp an ic co mm un ity . " It is a re al ly tou gh si tu at io n, " h e s aid . "[ D A C A ] is the op po rtu ni ty fo r [dr ea me rs] to w or k, p ar tic ipa te in so cie ty, to be an ac­ tiv e ci tiz en [s ic ]. " A gu ila r assert ed that the P res ide nt's de cis ion was a mi sta ke and push ed tha t drea mer s s ho uld crea te a po sit ive im ­ pac t on so cie ty. " It 's sad ," h e lam en ted ; "[ T ru m p is ] c lo si ng the do or fo r fut ure ge ne rat ion s." Hi sp an ic H er ita ge M o n th In rel ate d an d l ig ht er ne ws , Hi sp an ic He rita ge M on th beg an S epte mbe r 15 an d L U has b ig pla ns . Wed nesda y, S ept. 20 , m ark s t he ir first gen era l a ssem bly in W yl lie H a ll. The as­ sem bly is a pr ese nta tio n a nd dis cus sio n o n a to pic in Hi sp an ic cu ltu re . PHO TO BY ETHA N COS TELLO To kick off the acad emic yea r, L atinos Unid os h osted a celebrato ry event on Se pt. 13. Sep t. 2 7, m ark s t he seco nd a sse mb ly. It is a c ol la bo ra tio n be twe en the Bl ac k Stu ­ den t U ni on and L U to fur th er ed uc ati on on A fr o- La tin o cu ltu re . Ag ui la r was p ar tic ul ar ly ex cit ed abo ut thi s eve nt and enc our age d s tud ent in vo lv e­ me nt. L U w il l also be ho st in g a sp icy salsa con tes t on the bri dg e on Oc t. 5. A ls o, on Oc t. 11, ther e w il l b e a tou r o f L a tin Am er ica la id ou t a cross ma ny tabl es each one sho wc asi ng un iqu e aspec ts a bou t a pa rti cu lar co un try .F ro m Oc t. 9- 13 , a sa lsa mu sic and danc e g rou p w il l b e p er fo rm in g on cam pus . On Oc t. 18 , a p res en tat ion on do me stic vio le nc e w il l b e g ive n. La st ly , on Oc t. 20 , in Th e D en the cl os in g c ere mo ny o f H is ­ pan ic He rita ge M on th w il l b e h el d. N et w or ki ng and care er op po rtu ni tie s w il l be av ail ab le! L U we lco me s a ll stu ­ dent s t o th ei r eve nts. M or e in fo rm at io n can be fou nd abo ut L U 's eve nts on fly er s pos ted thr ou gh ou t the cam pus and on th ei r In sta gr am page at U W -P La tin os Un ido s. P a r k si d e f e e l s t h e s h o c k o f H a r v e y a n d Irm a LAUR EL MAR CINKU S marciO I6@ranger s.uvvp.edu Fo r th e pa st f ew wee ks, dea dly Hu r- rica nes have rip pe d t hro ug h the hea dlin es and thr oug h t he skie s. Th eir imp act has t ake n a to ll on in d i­ vid ua l c oun trie s in the Ca ribb ean , as w el l as those in our co un try . H ar ve y It a ll star ted w ith Hu rric an e H ar ve y, a sto rm tha t h it in late Au gu st. Due to the ma gni tud e o f th e s tor m and the sta lled pro gre ssio n o f i ts tra ck , t he c ity o f H ou sto n was a bso lut ely dev asta ted. Ir m a Hu rric an e I rm a h it ne xt, st rik in g t he Ca ribb ean , S out h C ar ol in a, Ge org ia a nd Fl or id a. Ac co rd in g t o the N at io na l Weath er Se rvic e, the U. S. deat h t o ll stands at 3 1 a nd co un tin g. H ow is t hi s e ffe ct in g U W -P ar k- side? UW -Pa rks ide stud ents w ith lov ed ones in these area s ar e wo rri ed and despe rate for answ ers. W ilf re da Kr am er , a ju ni or at UW - Par ksid e, e xpre ssed con cer n to r h er fri en d, who was l e ft stra nde d in Sai nt M ar tin for five days . " I was ve ry scared for he r," she stated. "1 k ep t s cr ol lin g th rou gh Face book to see i f she w ou ld post any upda tes b ut I di dn 't see mu ch . I jus t wa nte d t o m ake sure Hurrica ne Irma lea ves h omes devista ted. she was al rig h t." Un for tun ate ly, Kra me r w as n ot the on ly one str ug gli ng . Dere k Fye , a se nior , ex pla ine d fee lin g "p ow er les s" as he le arne d th at I rm a was headed for his fa m ily in Fl or id a. He said tha t "1 was c onc erne d f or the ir s afety and kne w that I co ul dn 't sup port the m i n the way tha t 1 wo uld have lik ed to ." Th e a fte rm at h Sa dly , man y fam ilie s fee l the same de ­ COURT ESY OF CLOUDF RONT.NE T feat . M an y o f th e hu rric ane vic tim s r em ain trap ped in the ir h ome s, m ost wi th ou t foo d, wate r o r e le ct ric ity . Thou sand s o f Am eric ans fear that the ir lov ed ones c ou ld b e am ong the stran ded or deceased . Fo rtu na tel y, F ye has s ince lear ned that his fa m ily is a ll rig ht but he does n ot kn ow "h ow mu ch pro pe rty damage the y are d ea lin g w ith ye t." Kr am er, how eve r, w as s omb er as sh e reca nted her frie nd 's tu rm oi l. "T he Pue rto R ica n G ove rnm ent was a ble to fl y her out o f S aint M ar tin bu t she can ­ no t g o h ome because h er house in Fl or id a is de str oye d," she ex pla ine d. Wh en asked i f part s o f her pro pe rty were salv age d, Kra me r c onv eye d t hat she ha d no th ing . She sha red that "P eo ple kee p a sk ing her wha t she n eeds a nd she says , ' I need clo the s! 1 do n' t h ave a ny cl ot he s! '" Mo re stude nts added to thi s c onc ern , as th ey ex ­ pla ine d t hat the ir fa m ilie s' liv eli ho od s are han gin g in the bala nce. K e lly M cC or m ick , a sen ior here at Par ksid e, ex press ed, " I' m not sure i f my cou sin 's r ec yc lin g b usines s ca n w iths tan d the sto rm ." M cC or m ick 's cou sin , who is in his late twe ntie s, ju st start ed h is ow n bu sine ss. Ho we ve r, hi s fa m ily fears that the loss o f clie nte le and e qui pm ent co uld set h im bac k. "H e' s not some we alth y guy . He ca n't fun d a com eba ck! H is liv el ih oo d c ou ld be in jeo pa rd y," Mc Co rm ick plea ded . Ho pe l ive s on Ho we ve r, the few stud ents at U W -P ark - side who grie ve for those so f ar awa y h ave no t lo st hop e. "S om eth ing lik e thi s imp acts yo u i n such a ma jor wa y," Fye exp lain ed . "B u t seein g th e do nat ion s p ut fo rth by so m any Am eric ans has be en v ery enc our agi ng a nd rea ssu ring ." Some stude nts may th in k that the hu r­ rica nes have no eff ec t o n th ose so f ar awa y bu t fo r o the rs, it hi ts ver y clo se to h ome . I N D E X Ca mp us N ew s 2- 3 Po lice Blo tte r. 3 Cu ltur e 4- 5 Ed ito ria l D es k 6 Sta ff & M iss ion 6 Op inio n 6 Bea rly Ne ws 7 Sp ort s 8 CAM PUS NEWS CULTURE S c ie n c e la b g ra n d F o re ig n film s e ri e s c o m e s to D a r k s id e . o p e n in g . F o re ig n film s e ri e s c o m e s to D a r k s id e . See cag e 2 See pa ge 5 OPI NIO N Be ts y De Vo s o n se xu al as su lt. See pag e 6 BEAR LY NEWS Ra ng er Be ar w in s tr o p h y . See pag e 7 2 I CAMPUS NEWS THE RANGER NEWS Sep tem ber 20 .2 01 7 Lo cal Ev en ts S e p t e m b e r 2 1 Sc ho lar sh ip T han k You L ette r Wr itin g W ork sho p | 11 a.m .- 2 p.m . | Wy lie D1 50 E Ma ny sch ola rsh ips at UW -Pa rk- sid e a re pro vid ed by ge ne rou s d o­ no rs. A s a way to s ho w gra titu de for the inv est me nt tha t a do no r h as ma de in y ou r co lle ge su cc ess , w e n eed all sch ola rsh ip rec ipi en ts t o wr ite a tha nk you lett er. Your no te o f t ha nk s rem ind s th em wh y they giv e, and oft en he lps to s ec ure the ir c on tin ued su pp or t f or fut ur e P ark sid e s tud en ts. If yo u are rec eiv ing a s ch ola rsh ip for the 20 17 -18 ye ar, ple ase att end on e of the fou r w ork sh op da ys to com ­ ple te yo ur tha nk you lett er. Y ou may als o f oll ow th e o nli ne ins tru cti on s if y ou pre fer to wr ite yo ur lett er a t ho me . S ch ola rsh ip tha nk you let ter s are du e t o M olly Mo ore (sc ho l- are ve nt@ uw p.e du ) by Se pte mb er 29 . S e p t e m b e r 2 2 Ke no sha Cr ea tiv e S pa ce Be ach Par ty | 4-1 0 p .m . | Si mm on s I sla nd , Ke no sha . Ke no sha Cr ea tiv e S pa ce wil l sh ow ca se K en os ha 's cre ati ve co m -. mu nity du rin g a two -da y cel eb rat ion on Si mm on s I sla nd . Th e tw o-d ay ev en t w ill fea tur e f am ily ac tiv i­ tie s, a san d cas tle co mp eti tio n, liv e mu sic , b onf ires , a bee r an d win e ga rde n, loc al foo d ve nd ors , a rts and cra fts ve nd ors an d d em on str ati on s, and a p op -up gal ler y exh ibi t i nsi de th e h ist ori c S im mo ns Isl and Be ach Ho use . P roc eed s from the ev en t w ill ben efit on go ing eff ort s to sec ur e a pe rm an en t lo ca tio n for Ke no sha Cr ea tiv e S pa ce - a fac ilit y to be use d as a c om bin ed com mu nit y cen ter , co -w or kin g sp ac e an d bu sin ess ac ­ cel era tor for cre ati ve s. S e p t e m b e r 2 3 Wee kly Co mm on Gr ou nd s C off ee Ri de | 8 a .m . | C om mo n Gr ou nd s, Ke no sh a Th e B ike Sh op at So uth po rt Rig gin g t ak es gr ou p b icy cle rid es from Ha rb ors ide Co mm on Gr ou nd s (51 59 - 6 th A ve. ) in Ke no sha to a £ off ee s ho p in Z io n, 1L e ve ry Sa tur da y mo rni ng a t 8 a.m . It is a 26 -m ile ro un d-t rip rid e w ith a h alf hou r s to p for co ffe e a nd tre ats . Th e rid e i s m ost ly flat an d s uit ab le for all lev els of rid ers an d a ny on e 1 0 a nd ov er. It 's a s oci al rid e a t a mo de r­ ate pa ce of 12 -17 mp h. No sig n up nec ess ary , ju st sho w up . If you ca n' t ma ke it o ne V ee k, fee l free to co me the ne xt. T he rid e o ffic iall y sta rts in lat e M arc h a nd sto ps wh en it s no ws . (T ho ug h in rea lity , i t's not un co m­ mo n t o s ee a g ro up rid ing in th e wi nte r - as lon g a s th e pa ve me nt is dry .) Se pte mb er 25 Par ty on Th e P av em en t | 12 -7 p.m . | D ow nto wn Ra cin e Ra ci ne 's l arg est - a nd fav ori te str ee t f es tiv al. He ad to Do wn tow n Ra cin e from 12 -7 p.m . fo r five sta ge s of liv e mu sic and en ter tai nm en t, tw o ca r s ho ws , fo od an d be ve rag e, art s an d c raf ts, ch ild re n's ac tiv iti es , sp or ts z on e, rid es a nd ga me s. N ote tha t t he Do wn tow n po rtio ns of Ma in St ree t, S ixt h Str eet and Wi sco nsi n Av enu e w ill be c lo se d. Pa rki ng is av ail ab le ( $2 all da y) in all mu nic i­ pal pa rki ng ram ps . S e p t e m b e r 2 6 S e p t e m b e r 2 7 S c i e n c e lab grand o p e n in g AU ST IN KR IE GE R krieg0 04@ra ngers. uwp . edu On A ug . 3 1 T he Co lle ge of Na tur al an d He alt h Sc ie nc es ho ste d a g ran d op en ing for th e n ew SC Jo hn so n Int eg rat ed Sc ien ce La bs . T he re wa s a n au di en ce of aro un d 90 in clu di ng de an s, pr of es ­ so rs , e du ca to rs, an d loc al me m be rs o f leg isl ati on . Th e Int eg rat ed Sc ien ce La b is in pa rt, du e to the do na tio ns from so m e ch ari tab le or ga niz ati on s su ch as th e S C Jo hn so n co mp an y and Sh im ad zu sc ien tif ic in str um en ts, am on g o th er s. Tru ly int egr ate d T he ne w la bs , loc ate d in G re en qu ist ha ll on th e D 1 le ve l, we re de sig ne d to ac co m m od at e th e ne ed s of m ul tip le di sc ip lin es . Ea ch lab is ou tfi tte d wi th in str um en ts use d in all di ffe re nt de pa rtm en ts of Na tu ral an d H ea lth Sc ie nc es . An ov er la p in ne ce ss ity wi th in th e di ffe re nt fields, su ch as ne w lig ht in g, fu m e ho od s, ta bl es , pr es en te d th e op po rtu ni ty to cr ea te a tru ly "i n­ te gr at ed " l ab . In ad di tio n, th is wi ll pr ov ide th e di ff er en t di sc ip lin es wi th a lab or ato ry en vi ro n­ m en t t he y re qu ire to su cc ee d. Wo rk s tud y o pp ort un itie s In ad di tio n to w or ki ng as cl as sr oo m s, th e lab s w ill se rv e as res ea rc h se tti ng s f or in de pe nd en t st ud ie s as we ll as re se ar ch pr oj ec ts co nd uc te d by st ud en ts an d pr of es so rs al ik e. In ad di tio n, wo rk stu dy wi ll be of fer ed as pa rt of re se ar ch pr oj ec ts he ld . S tu de nt s in el ig ib le for wo rk stu dy ma y al so ge t th e c ha nc e to re ce iv e so m e m on eta ry su bs id y fo r th ei r re se ar ch pr oj ­ ec ts an d in de pe nd en t s tu di es . M ov ing for wa rd Th e in sti lla tio n of th e sc ie nc e lab s a na lo gi ze s U W -P ar ks id e's in te gr ate d ap pr ba ch w ith in th e New signs f or UW-Par kside's new sc ience lab . sc ie nc es . Th e ap pr oa ch of ho w id ea s f rom ea ch di sc i­ pl in e ar e in co rp or at ed wi thi n th e pr og ra m s. D r. O tu , D ea n of the C ol le ge of N atu ra l an d H ea lth Sc ie nc es , ho pe s t he lab s wi ll be a " hi gh lig ht ' in U W -P ar ks id e' s s tr iv e to fu rt he r de ve lo p th e ca pa bi lit ie s an d op po rtu ni tie s he re on ca m pu s. " Th is hi gh lig ht is sh ow n th ro ug h UW - Pa rk si de 's 90 % pl ac em en t ra te fo r pr e- m ed ic al st ud en ts in ov er a d oz en pr of es si on s in cl ud in g, ve te rin ar y, m ed ic in e, an d ph ar m ac y in to gr ad u­ at e pr og ra m s. Cr eat ing pr ofe ssi on als T he lab s re pr es en t a ne w ch ap te r for the CO UR TE SY O F A UST IN KR IEG ER sc ie nc e de pa rtm en t he re on ca m pu s, on e w he re st ud en ts wi ll be w or ki ng in a pr of es si on al la b se tti ng w ith st at e of th e ar t ren ov ati on s.. St u­ de nt s w ill ga in th e ab ili ty to w or k cl os el y With pr of es si on al s in th e field th ey ho pe to on e da y th ri ve in . - Th es e la bs gi ve a ch an ce fo r s ci en ce st ud en ts to us e 21 st ce nt ur y eq ui pm en t w ith in a ne w lab de sig ne d to ac co m m od at e an y ne ed th at th ey ma y ha ve . T he N at ur al an d H ea lth Sc ie nc es de ­ pa rtm en t is co nf id en t t he in te gr at ed l a b s wi ll be an in te gr al pa rt of U W -P ar ks id e' s im ag e as we ll as a pr iv ile ge for in co m in g sc ie nc es st ud en ts ho pi ng to ma ke an im pa ct in th e pr of es si on al w or ld . P a r k s id e g e t s a n e w s a n d w i c h s h o p THOM AS BEYE R-BOW DEN beye r015 @ra nger s.uw p.ed u If y ou ha ve bee n to th e W yll ie M ark et th is se m es te r, yo u m ig ht ha ve no tic ed a ne w ad di tio n. An Er be rt and G er be rt 's ha s re pl ac ed ou r on -c am pu s Su bw ay . Th is ch an ge wi ll not be su rp ris ­ in g to ev er yo ne . I f yo u we re on e of th e luc ky st ud en ts giv en a ch an ce to sa m pl e Er be rt an d G er be rt' s, ' Ei ns te in Ba ge ls an d Su bw ay las t se m es te r an d w eig h in on wh ich . yo u wa nt ed to se e on ca m pu s, yo ur vo ic es ha ve be en he ar d. Fo r the re st of us th ou gh , t he qu es tio n re m ai ns , ho w do es th e new sh op sta ck up ? Is th e W yll ie M ar ke t s til l th e be st pl ac e on ca m pu s t o sa tis fy th at su dd en su b cr av in g? Co mp are an d c on tra st Fi rs t, let us loo k at th e di ffe r­ en ce s. Su bw ay of fe re d 6 in ch su bs or (n ea rl y) fo ot lo ng s. Er be rt an d G er be rt 's ha s 8 14 — inc h su b sa nd w ic he s or, if th at so un ds lik e a bit m uc h, "c ou pl e up s" wh ic h are ha lf sa nd w ic he s wi th a c up of so up . . Th at br in gs up th e first bi g di f­ fe re nc e be tw ee n th e tw o: so up s. A - go od so up is a s an dw ic h' s w in g- m an . L uc ky us, Eb er t a nd G er be rt 's ha s us co ve re d he re wi th nin e so lid so up s. You wa nt to go cl as si c? Th ey ha ve ch ic ke n no od le , br oc co li ch ed da r, ch ick en du m pl in g an d ch ili . T ry in g to ke ep aw ay fro m gl ut en ? B am . T he y ha ve th e ch ic k­ en wi ld ri ce , loa de d bak ed po ta to an d fo r ve ge ta ria ns , a fa nt as tic ta st ­ in g to m at o ba sil pa rm es an . F ee lin g w ei rd ? T ry th e ch ic ke n en ch ila da or th e W isc on sin dr ea m , e le ga nt ly tit le d be er ch ee se . A lr ig ht , e no ug h on so up s, le t's _ . ge t ter th e main- Ctonr se of th is • • ' st or y. Wi th 16 di ffe re nt ki nd s o n th e m en u, th er e is so m et hi ng fo r ev er yo ne . You ca n find ha m , c hi ck en , tur ke y, sa la m i, ro as t be ef , s ea fo od an d ve ge ta ria n op tio ns . T he y w ill ev en su b ou t th e s ta nd ar d br ea d fo r U di 's gl ut en fre e br ea d if y ou ha ve C el ia c or a^g lute n se ns iti vi ty . T he nu m be r on e ch an ge th at yo u wi ll ta st e fro m Su bw ay is the fr es hn es s o f in gr ed ie nt s. I a m a fan of Su bw ay , but th ey ca n pu sh ev en me w ith th os e al bi no to m at o sl ic es . I re ac he d ou t t o K at rin a St ur in o, th e Re tai l M an ag er fo r A 'v ia nd s on ca m pu s, an d sh e co nf irm ed my su s­ pi ci on s: th e m ea ts an d ch ee se s ar e no w be in g s lic ed fre sh da ily an d it m ak es a wo rld of di ffe re nc e. " Th e.b ack sto ry O f co ur se , e ac h sa nd w ic h on the m en u ha s its ow n ba ck sto ry , in ­ sp ire d by st or ie s th e or ig in al ow ne r to ld hi s s on , a lo ng si de th ei r nu tri ­ tio n in fo on th e o ffi ci al w eb si te . My fa vo rit e, ro as t be ef , is ca lle d H al le y' s C om et . In th e of fic ial ca no n of th e Er be rt an d G er be rt 's un iv er se , h e wa s a ss ig ne d to find tw o ch ild re n on Ea rth an d te ac h th em th e ma r­ ve ls o f hi st or y an d th e un iy er se . O f co ur se he ch oo se s o ur he ro es , Er be rt an d G er be rt, to tra ve l wi th th ro ug h sp ac e an d tim e an d tea ch ab ou t th e po w er of tr us t. An d ye s, yo u ca n ju st as k for a ro as t be ef or tu rk ey , but wh y wo uld yo u w he n yo u co ul d as k fo r a Ha l- le ys C om et or Bo ne y B ill y? m yL AB b o x p r o v id e s sa fe s e x t ip s fo r s t u d e n t s Co m in g t og eth er Ra cin e M ov ie Ni gh t: I am No t y ou r N eg ro | 6- 8 p.m . | Ra cin e P ub lic Lib rar y, Ra cin e M ov ies wi th a t he m e of rac e a nd rac ism , fo llo we d by dis cu ssi on . Qu est ion s? C on tac t Je ssi ca Ma cph ail at ( 26 2) 6 36 92 52 or jes sic a. ma cph ail @r aci ne lib rar y.i nfo Sc ho lar sh ip T ha nk You Le tte r Wr itin g W ork sho p | 11 a .m .- 2 p.m . | Wy lie D1 50 E Se pte mb er 30 We ekly Co mm on Gr ou nd s C off ee Ri de | 8 a.m . | C om mo n G ro un ds , Ke no sh a VIA UWIRE R ED W O O D CI TY , CA I Fe br u­ ary 1 5 ,2 0 1 7 G o F u n d M e to da y re le as ed a ne w gu id eb oo k h ig h li g h ti n g th e g ro w in g tr en d of c o ll e g e st u d en ts w ho ar e tu rn in g to G o F u n d M e to pa y fo r tu it io n an d o th e r c o st s as so ci at ed w ith c o ll e g e . In th e la st th re e y ea rs a lo n e , o v er 1 3 0 ,0 0 0 G o F u n d M es ha ve ra is ed $ 6 0 m il li o n fr o m o ve r 8 5 0 ,0 0 0 d o n a ti o n s fo r co ll e g e tu it io n an d re la te d e x p e n se s. T h e G o F u nd M e G u id eb o o k in cl u d es th re e se c ti o n s: 1. Na tion al Dat a: N ew n at io na l d at a ab o ut th e g ro w in g tr en d of st u d e n ts u si ng so ci al fu n d ra is in g to pa y fo r sc h o o l. 2. S tep -by -St ep I ns tru c­ tio ns a nd T ips to La un ch a Su cce ssf ul Go Fu nd Me : S te p -b y -s te p in st ru c ti o n s an d im p o rt an t ti p s fo r st u d en ts ab o ut li ow to cr ea te a su cc es sf u l G o F u n d M e to ra is e m on ey fo r c o ll e g e . 3. Sta te- Sp eci fic Da ta: S ta te -s p ec if ic da ta ab ou t th e co st of co ll e g e an d in fo rm at io n ab o u t st u d en ts in yo ur st a te w ho h av e tu rn ed to G o F u n d M e to h el p re d u c e th ei r c o ll eg e c o s ts . G oF u n d M e to da y a ls o re ­ le as ed a ne w c o ll e g e fu n d ra is ­ in g h u b , w hi ch w ill se rv e a s a re so u rc e fo r st u d e n ts an d th ei r c o m m u n it ie s. W e w an t to m ak e it a s ea sy a s p o ss ib le fo r G o F u n d M e d o n o rs to fi nd st u d e n ts , a s w el l a s g iv ­ in g st u d e n ts an d th ei r fa m il ie s th e ti p s an d to o ls th ey ne ed fo r a su cc e ss fu l c a m p a ig n . S tu d en ts an d d o n o rs ca n v is it th e co ll e g e fu n d ra is in g h u b h er e: h tt p s: // w w w .g o fu n d m e. co m / co ll e g e -t u it io n -f u n d ra is in g G o F u n d M e ha s m ad e th e se ne w re so u rc e s a v ai la b le to al l st u d e n ts , p a re n ts , f ac u lt y an d st af f a t c o ll e g e ca m p u se s ac ro ss th e co u n tr y to sh ow ho w ea sy it is to re d u ce a s tu d e n t' s b il ls . G o F u n d M e w il l c o n ti n u e to sh ar e ti p s an d be st p ra c ti c es d i­ re ct ly w it h st u d e n ts to em p ow er th em to st ar t c a m p a ig n s. Ab ou t G oF un dM e L au n ch ed in 2 0 1 0 , G o F u n d M e is th e w o rl d 's la rg es t so ci al fu n ­ d ra is in g p la tf o rm , w it h o v er $ 3 b il li o n ra is ed so f a r . # W ith a co m m u n it y of m or e th an 25 m il li o n d o n o rs , G o ­ F u n d M e is c h a n g in g th e w ay th e w or ld g iv e s. U W ir e, a c o ll e g e ne w s an d d is tr ib u ti o n se rv ic e b as ed in C h ic ag o an d st a rt e d in 19 94 , se rv e s m o re th an 6 0 0 c o ll e g e n ew s p a rt n er s a c ro ss th e U .S . M o re in fo rm a ti o n an d ad d it io n a l re le as e s a re a v a il a b le at U W ir e. c o m . 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 47, September 20, 2017 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 2017-09-20 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 foreign film series hurricanes physical therapy ROTC program scholarships science lab sexual assault https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/19f9d3abf957c2c7ba976f4da9c64c83.pdf 600ee0326536144dcb816cefaa4d446f 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 46 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Going green- not just for the week Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Si nc e 19 72 Keep up to da te with the new s at TRNontine.org. Ap ril 2 8 ,2 0 1 7 H j e b a n n e r K i m C he ck ou t ou r n ext is su e in th e fall T h e R an g er N ew s is w rit te n a n d e d it e d by s tu d e n ts of th e Un iv ers ity of W is co n si n -P ar ks id e, an d th ey a re so le ly re sp o n si b le fo r it s ed ito ria l po lic y an d c o n te n t. G o in g gr ee n -n ot just for t h e w e e k •« « i _ «u i~ G 1 r\ iy * a n q a tn rr la v ELIZABE TH STRICKER stric01 8@ran gers.uw p.edu T he E n v ir o n m en ta l C lu b is sp o n so ri n g G re en W ee k, w hi ch is h ap p en in g A pr il 24 th ro ug h th e 29 . T h er e ar e m an y w ay s to en g ag e th ro u g h o u t th e w ee k. Ra isin g a wa re ne ss for Gr een We ek Th ey ar e pr em ie ri ng "B ef o re th e Fl oo d" , a d oc um en ta ry , he ld at th e St ud en t C en te r in th e De n at 7 p. m . T he y wa nt to co m ­ m en ce G re en We ek by ra is in g aw ar en es s of th e da ng er s of cl im at e ch an ge an d ho w ou r ca m pu s ca n m ak e a di ff er en ce . T he re w ill be a Q & A se ss io n af te r th e do cu m en ta ry . Fr om Tu es da y to Th ur sd ay , E nv ir on ­ m en ta l C lu b w ill be on th e br id ge . T ue sd ay fro m 11 -2 p. m . th ey ar e co lla bo ra ti ng wi th th e A rt an d G eo sc ie nc e C lu bs to ta lk ab ou t re cy cl in g an d ra ise aw ar en es s ab ou t w as te . Th ey wi ll be se ll in g th ei r ow n re us ab le cu ps . W ed ne sd ay fro m 10 -2 p.m . wi ll ha ve a ba ke sa le wi th G eo gr ap hy C lu b— pa ya bl e by do na ti on . Th ey w ill al so be se ll in g th ei r ve ry ow n sy ru p, wh ic h wi ll co st $1 0 fo r e it he r bi rc h or m ap le fla vo rs . Th ur sd ay fro m 11 -2 p. m . t he re wi ll be en vi ro nm en ta l tr iv ia ! T he re w ill be ab ou t 10 0 qu es tio ns ch os en by pi ck in g a nu m be r fro m 1- 10 0. Pri zes to b e w on Ba se d of f of th e am ou nt of qu es tio ns co nt es ta nt s a ns w er co rr ec tly , the y wil l win a pr iz e. Th e la st ev en t he ld on th e br id ge wil l be Fr id ay fro m 11 -2 p. m . Co m e ge t a le af an d pla ce it on th ei r tre e in ho no r of A rb or Da y. To fin is h of f G re en W ee k, an d in lie u of Ea rth Da y, th er e wi ll be a cl ea n- up pr oj ec t fro m 9- 1 p. m . on Sa tu rd ay . Th ey w ill be m ee tin g at a Pa vi lio n in P et s Pa rk . M ic he lle M ac h, Pr es id en t of th e En vi ­ ro nm en ta l C lu b, sa ys , " M ak in g a di ff er en ce is st ill fe as ib le ev en th ou gh we ar e a sm al l ca m pu s. Th e m in ds et , 'O h , th is is n 't m ak ­ in g a d if fe re nc e, ' is da ng er ou s. We mu st loo k in to w ha t is ac tu al ly go in g on in re ga rd s to ou r w as te im pa ct , cl im at e ch an ge , an d ou r ac ti o ns ." T he y co - sp on so re d G re en We ek w ith G eo gr ap hy an d G eo sc ie nc e C lu b las t ye ar . La st y e ar 's ou tc om e w as no t as su cc es s­ fu l of a tu rn ou t as the y had pr oj ec te d. T hi s ye ar , En vi ro nm en ta l C lu b is at ­ te m pt in g to m ak e a co m eb ac k, by co lla bo ­ ra tin g wi th ot he r or ga ni za tio ns th ro ug ho ut th e we ek in an tic ip at io n fo r a tt ra ct in g m or e nu m be rs in ho pe s to ed uc at e ou r ca m pu s' co m m un ity to in sp ire us to m ak e a di ff er ­ en ce . PH OT OG RA PH BY EL IZA BE TH ST RI CK ER Cherry tree in b loom outside W yllie H al l. P a r k si d e a lu m n i r e u n it e a n d m ar ry a ft er 3 0 ye ar s AUSTIN KRIEGER krieg004@rangers. uw p. ed u T h is co m in g M ay , U W -P ar k si d e' s ba ll ro om is g o in g to be h o ld in g .a ve ry sp e c ia l e v e n t: th e w ed d in g re ce p ti o n fo r P ar k si d e al u m ni G ar y S ch n e e b er g er an d K el ly F lo ry . K el ly w as re c ru it ed by G ar y du r­ in g a v is it to H o rl ic k H ig h S ch o o l to*^ , sc o u t fo r ne w m em b er s of P ar k - s id e 's ca m p u s p ap er " T h e R a n g e r' '. ^ ' F I O P Y AN D G AR Y B ot h G ar y an d K el ly w er e m em - SC HN EE BE RG ER b er s o f " T h e R an g er " to g et h e r in 19 86 u n ti l G ar y g ra d u at io n in 1 9 8 7 . T h o u g h G ar y an d K el ly m et a t a y o u n g ag e w h er e h o rm o n es te nd to be a p re v al en t v a ri a b le , th ei r re la ti o n ­ sh ip re m ai n ed st ri ct ly p la to n ic un ti l ne ar ly 30 y ea rs la te r. Se pa ra te w ay s A ft er G a ry 's g ra d u a ti o n , hi m an d K el ly w en t th ei r se p a ra te w ay s fi n d in g tr iu m p h an d tr ib u la ti o n al o n g th e w ay . • G a ry st ar te d w o rk in g at th e " R a c in e Jo u rn a l T im es fo r a sh o rt p er io d o f ti m e ri gh t af te r g ra d u a ti o n ; fr om th e re , h e m o v ed ar o u n d o v e r th e sp an of 12 y ea rs , w or k­ in g a s a re p o rt e r an d ed it o r fo r n u m er o u s p u b li ca ti o n s fr o m D a v e n p o rt , Io w a ; V ic to ri a an d W ic h it a, T ex as ; P al m S p ri n g s an d L o s A n g e le s, C a li fo rn ia , an d al so as th e e d it o r o f h is o w n n ew sp ap er in S c o tt sb lu ff , N e ­ b ra sk a . In 2 0 0 0 , G ar y to o k a n ew pa th in a C o lo ra d o -b as ed p u b li c re la ti o n s fi rm , F o c u s o n F am il y, w h er e h e sp e n t 1 2 y ea rs at th e co m p an y . G a ry 's la st st o p w as in L os A n g e le s, a g a in , w h e re h e w o rk ed h is w ay up to V ic e P re si d en t o f G ra c e H il l M ed ia , a p u b li c re la ti o n s fi rm fo r fi lm s, w h er e h e re m ai n ed u n ti l m o v in g to K en o sh a. H e is n ow p re si d e n t of h is PR F ir m , R O A R . F o ll o w in g K e ll y 's g ra d u a ti o n in 1 9 9 0 , s h e fo u nd a p o si ti o n in th e M a rk et in g an d C o m m u n ic at io n D ep ar t­ m en t o f K e n o sh a 's S n ap -O n h e ad q u ar te rs fo r a sh o rt pe ri o d o f ti m e . F ro m th e re , K el ly b eg an w o rk in g as a jo u rn al is t a s w el l a s so m e sa le s an d m ar k et in g p o si ti o n s in R o c k fo rd , Il li n o is . A1 98 7 issue of the school paper th at Gary and Kelly work ed on together. CO UR TE SY OF GA RY SC HN EE BE RG ER A ft er K el ly m o ve d on fr om Il li n o is , sh e be ga n a p o si ti o n a t th e M ar ti n F lo ry P u b li c R e la ti o n s F ir m in G u rn e e, Il li n o is , w hi ch is o n e o f th e n a ti o n 's le ad in g m ar in e , o u td o o r o r RV p u b li c re la ti o n fi rm s. Re un itin g G ar y an d K el ly o n c e ag a in re co n n ec te d in F eb ru ar y o f la st y ea r. G ar y, af te r d is c o v e ri n g K el ly o n F ac eb o o k , d ec id ed to sh o o t h er a m es sa g e, a s it ha d be en 30 y ea rs si n ce th e o n ce g oo d fr ie n d s ha d sp o k e n of se en ea c h o th er . F ro m th er e b eg an a c o n v e rs a ti o n , w hi ch ev en tu al ly am o u n te d to a to ta l o f 4 0 ,0 0 0 w o rd s sh ar ed b et w ee n th e tw o o ve r th e ne xt se v e ra l d a y s. T h is sp ro u te d a d e e p er re la ti o n sh ip th an th e tw o b e­ g an w it h an d bl os so m ed a tr u e lo v e. G ar y , af te r m o v in g ba ck to K en os h a to be w it h h is so o n -t o -b e w if e , d es cr ib ed ho w th e th ir d ac t o f h is li fe ha d g o ne fr om d ul l to , a s h e pu t it , " a g re at lo v e st o ry , a gr ea t ad v en tu re an d a g re at o p p o rt u n it y to le ar n an d lo v e an d g ro w ." G ar y an d K el ly ar e ex c it ed to be gi n a ne w ch ap te r o f th ei r li v e s at th e sa m e p la ce th ey b eg an th e ir re la ti o n sh ip he re at U W -P ar k si d e. A lo n g w it h K e ll y 's tw o c h il d re n , th e y w il l co n ti n u e to gr ow a s a fa m il y . T h o u g h it m ay h a v e ta k en 3 0 y e ar s to g et to w h er e th ey a re , G ar y an d K el ly ag re e th at " e v e ry th in g ha p p en s fo r a re as o n an d th at th e ti m in g w as ex ac tl y ri g h t. " INDE X O pi ni on -E di to ria l.. 2 St aff & M iss io n 2 C ol le ge Life 3 Po lic e Bl ott er. 3 C ul tu re 4 -5 C a m p u s N ew s 6 Be arl y N ew s 7 S p o rt s " . 8 O R ED . Ke no sh a a ils th e ho me les s Se e pag e 2 CUL TUR E "D ra w n to D e a th " re vi ew •X - !% • : :: " Se e pag e 4 BEARLY NE W S te n n e r c r e a t e s P e p s i Df Of oie m 2 | O PI N IO N & EDI TOR IAL THE R AN GE R NEW S April 28 ,2 01 7 O n ac tiv ism , protesting t h e pre sid enc y ETHAN C OST ELL O coste0 12@r anger s.uwp . ed u O n Tu es da y Ap ril 18 , th e Pr es id en t o f th e Un ite c St at es vi si te d K en os ha . Th at is th e fir st ti m e tha t the Pr es id en t ha s vi si te d the are a si n ce h is in au ­ gu ra tio n in to o ff ic e . H is vi si t m ea nt a gr ea t de al to a gr ea t m an y p eo p le : fo r E tt ,a n hi m and ag ai ns t hi m . Fo r C o st e, l ° m y se lf , ! sa w n o ot he r op ­ ti on bu t to pu bl ic ly v o ic e m y di ss en t. W hy we pro tes t Th e re as on fo r ou r pr ot es t is no t en ­ tir el y arb itr ary to h is vi si t. Th e op po rtu ­ ni ty in hi m co m in g to ou r ci ty op en ed up do or s fo r m an y pr og re ss iv es to ge t ou t an d sh ow th e na tio n tha t w e are no t ok ay w it h h is pr es id en cy . We pr ot es t be ca us e th e pr es id en t ha s sh ow n an in cr ea si ng tre nd to w ar ds op ac ­ ity o f h is ad m in ist ra tio n: h is re fu sa l to re le as e h is ta x ret ur ns , hi s sla nd er o f jo ur na lis ts an d th e m ed ia — of w h os e pu rp os e is to ho ld th os e in po w er ac ­ co un ta bl e— an d h is re fu sa l to re le as e th e W hi te H ou se gu es t lis t, w hi ch is ge ne ra l pr oc ed ur e. We pr ot es t be ca us e he ha s ta ke n m ea ­ su re s to sl as h fu nd in g fo r vi ta l pr og ra m s fr om th e art s to th e sc ie n ce s. A cc or di ng to th e Tr um p ad m in is tr at io n' s o ff ic ia l pr op os ed bu dg et tit le d "A m er ic a Fir st" , th er e is a $ 5 4 b il li on in cr ea se in d ef en se sp en di ng , m ea ni ng th e sa m e am ou nt is be in g re du ce d in n on -d ef en se re la te d de pa rt m en ts. A M ar ch 16 rep or t by N PR n ot es tha t th e En vi ro nm en ta l Pr ot ec tio n A ge nc y, N A S A , th e N at io na l E nd ow m en ts fo r th e Ar ts an d th e H um an it ie s— w hi ch co u ld be el im in at ed en tir el y— an d th e N at io na l In st itu te s o f H ea lth ar e a ll lo ok in g at m as si ve cu ts in fu nd in g. We pr ot es t be ca us e h is st an ce on w om en 's ri gh ts (t he de fu nd in g o f Pl an ne d Pa re nt ho od , w hi ch pr ov id es vi ta l se rv ic es to w om en an d w hi ch no ne o f st at e an d fe de ra l fu nd in g w as al lo ca te d fo r ab or ­ ti on s) an d LG BT Q ri gh ts is un su pp or tiv e an d in fa ct ha rm fu l. Ci vi l di so be di en ce E nv ir on m en ta lis t an d ph ilo so ph er He nr y D av id Th or ea u ca ll s u s to re si st un ju st la w in h is es sa y "C iv il D is ob ed i­ en ce ". I c a ll al l o f yo u to do th e sa m e. "U nj us t la w s ex is t; sh al l w e be co nt en t to ob ey th em , or sh al l w e en de av or to am en d th em , an d ob ey th em un til w e h av e su cc ee d ed , or sh al l w e tr an sg re ss th em at on ce ?" Th or ea u qu es ti on s. It is up to th e in di vi du al w he th er on e se es it n ec es sa ry to pr ot es t. It is an ot he r q ue s­ tio n to d ec id e w he th er it is wo rth br ea k­ in g th e la w to af fe ct tha t go od ch an ge . W ha te ve r it b e, ne ve r se tt le fo r co m p la ce n cy . St ay a ct iv e, ge t in vo lv ed , ch an ge p ol ic y an d re si st . K e n o s h a f a il s i n c a r in g fo r i t s h o m e le s s JOSEPH CANN ING canniO01 @rangers, uw p. ed u Despe ration , uncertainty, fear— these are the dai ly re alities of Am er­ ica' s ho mel ess who are a ll to o ofte n turned away, n egle cted o r revil ed by their comm unit ies. Sa dly, the hom e­ less population of Kenos ha ha s been forced to acc ept that they m ay ha ve nowhe re to go c om e M ay 1 whe n on e of the onl y tw o ho mel ess s helter s in tow n, First St ep, 1017 63rd S t., w ill be forc ed to clo se its do ors. A po pul ar, bu t u nf air dec isio n First St ep' s evi ctio n fo llo ws a seri es of com plain ts from nearby bus ines ses and resid ents that claim First Ste p has b een d isrup tive and unw elco me in its current lo catio n. The Kenos ha mu nicipal government Jose ph Ca nn ing responded by call­ ing a hearing o n whethe r or no t the hom ele ss sh elter wou ld m aintain its lice nse on Mond ay, April 17, r esult ing in the unani mous dec isio n to revo ke its li cen se a fter nearly 14 y ears of opera tion. Wh ile First Ste p's loc ati on may not ha ve been ide al, it i s i ne xc us ­ abl e to shut them dow n with no plan to a cco mm oda te the n eed y of Ke no sha . "Ke nos ha Ne ws " rep orted that com pla int s m ent ion ed loi ter ing arou nd First Ste p a nd d rug para­ phe rnal ia sc atte red on the grou nd. No wh ere to go Th ose wh o filed these c ompl aints see m t o think that the se loite rers and drug user s wi ll sim ply vanis h onc e First Ste p doe s. Of cour se, th ey w ill not and will be lef t to g o els ewh ere , where no on e is likel y t o prov ide them an y ser vice or gui danc e. Instea d of loiterin g on 63rd str eet, the y wi ll do s o on Sherida n Road; in stead o f tossi ng th eir need les in front of First Step , they will toss them wherev er they w ander. The Shalo m Cente r remains in Keno sha, but the y ha ve on ly a limite d capaci ty and do not accep t all peop le as First Step d id. C losi ng First S tep as s udden ly as the Ken osha g over n­ ment h as sh ow s a pla in disre spect f or human life . Ke no sh a's de cis ion is i m ­ mo ra l Cari ng fo r th e h om ele ss pop u­ lati on i s s om eth ing that ev ery com mu nity is res pon sib le f or. In an imm ens ely pros pero us c oun try suc h as the Un ited Sta tes , w her e m ore peo ple eat the ms elv es to d eath than sta rve , on e m ust pity the. few that stil l suff er. De spi te wha t so me may say , th ese peo ple are n ot ung rac iou s free load ers: they can not just ge t a job . M any suff er fr om ill ne sse s an d circ um stan ces in t heir l iv es that prec lude them from liv in g a norm al lif e. It sh oul d t hen co me from a fu n­ damen tal con cer n fo r the we ll-b ein g and valu e o f a ll huma n li fe— re­ gar dles s of their wea lth— that all res pon sib le c iti zen s o f Ken osh a urge their gov ern men t to all ow First Ste p to op erate until"a mor e su itab le loc ati on a nd/o r org aniz atio n ca n be fou nd for the se i ndi spe nsa ble se rv ice s. Q u e s t i o n o f t h e I s s u e : €€ W h a t t r a i t s d o y o u lo o k fo r i n a g o o d le a d er ? " HUNTE R FREN CH fren cO 19@rangers. uw p. ed u MOLLY WRIG HT wrigh082@rangers. uw p. ed u Ja mi e E me ry Ju ni or , N ur si ng M aj or " I lo ok fo r a le ad er th at sh ow s de di ca ti on th at is co nt ag io us ." Tali a R hu tas el Jamj e Ju ni or , N ur si ng M aj or E m er y "A go od le ad er kn ow s th e li m it s of th e pe op le th e y 'r e le ad in g an d d o es n 't pu sh th em to o h ar d ." Nic ole Ho ffm an S op ho m or e, N ur si ng M aj or "A go od le ad er is a su p­ po rt iv e le ad er ." Em ily Bi rz Fr es hm an , C om m un ic a­ ti on M aj or " I lo ok fo r so m eo ne w ho is ab le to sp ea k th ei r m in d w el l an d co nc is el y, ge t th ei r po in t ac ro ss w ith ou t be in g ov er ly dr am at ic an d m ak in g a pr ob le m se em w or se or be tte r th an it sh ou ld b e ." M alc om Ja laa lw ali - kr aa m Fr es hm an , P hy si cs M aj or Nic ole H of fm an "P er si st en ce , d il ig en ce , s m ar t, w is do m (s ic ) an d ex pe ri en ce ." Ha nn ah H op kin s Fr es hm an , C om pu te r S ci ­ en ce M aj or "A .g oo d le ad er sh ow s tr an sp ar en cy ." M ar en Be ck er S op ho m or e, N ur si ng H an na h M aj or Ho pk ins "A bo ss y pe rs on th at is n 't to o bo ss y. " Me lan ie Y ates Ju ni or , N ur si ng M aj or " I thin k, a le ad er is so m e­ on e w ho is or ga ni ze d as w el l as co ns id er at e of th e g ro u p 's ne ed s w hi le al so ta ki ng re ­ sp on si bi lit y fo r an yt hi ng th at go es w ro ng be ca us e th a t' s M ela nie a hu ge de al w ith le ad er s; Ya tes th ey w an t to bl am e it on th e g ro u p ." Ma rle y U ra n Ju ni or , C om m un ic at io n M aj or "S om eo ne w ho is hu m bl e an d w ho ac ts on w ha t th ey sa y. T he y d o n 't ju st sa y it bu t ac tu al ly liv e ou t th ei r ac ti o ns , an d al so so m eo ne w ho ta ke s in to co ns id er - M ar ley at io n th e gr ou p w ith ou t j us t U ra n di ct at in g ev er y th in g ." Em ily Lo ew en So ph om or e, C ri m in al Ju st ic e M aj or "S om eo ne th at is co n ­ fi de nt an d no t bo ss y, an d th ey w ill be ab le to ta ke _ . cr it ic is m an d in st ru ct pe op le Lo e J , en w el l. " Jua n M ata Fr es hm an , Ps yc ho lo gy M aj or "C on fi de nc e, de fi ni te ly m ot iv at io n an d p as si o n ." En riq ue A zu aie So ph om or e, B us in es s M aj or "T he ab ili ty to le ar n an d th e w il lin gn es s to gr ow as w el l. " Cl ay ton Ce re r Ju ni or , E co no m ic s M aj or "S om eo ne w ho is a go od ex am pl e an d th e w il li ng ­ ne ss to ad ap t. " Wy att Flo res s So ph om or e, B us in es s "C oa ch ab il it y is th e m os t im po rt an t th in g ." Jua n M at a En ri qu e Az uai e The Ran ger New s 900 WOOD ROAD KENOSHA, Wl 53141 ranger news@ uwp.e du The Ranger New s strives to inform , edu cate and engag e the UW-P arksid e comm unity by publis hing well-wr itten, acc urat e stud ent journalism on a bi-week ly basis, as well as online . E di to r- in -C hi ef ETHA N CO STEL LO co ste O 12 @r an ger s.u wp . ed u E xe cu tiv e Ed ito r ALYSSA GORO SKI gor osO 01 @ra nge rs. uw p. ed u Re po rt er s JOS EPH CAN NIN G canniO 01 @ran ger s. uw p. ed u HUNTE R FRENC H fren c01 9@ ran ger s. uw p. ed u AUS TIN KRIEGER kri eg0 04 @r an ge rs. uwp . ed u BRAD Y R USSE LL ru ss e0 32 @ ra ng er s. uw p. ed u ELIZ ABE TH STRIC KER stricOO 1 @r ang ers . uw p. edu HO LLA CE VILL ARR EAL vil la0 68 @r an ger s. uw p. edu MAR QUI SE JEN KIN S jen ki0 43 2@ ran ge rs. u w p. ed u Il lu st ra to r/ ca rt oo n is t HO LDE N H ENRY he nr y0 27 @r an ge rs. uw p. ed u G ra ph ic D es ig n er TYLE R F ELD HAU SEN feldhO01 @ ran ger s. uw p. ed u C op y E di to r JAC QU ELI NE KEN NY ken nyO 01 @r an ger s. u w p. ed u So ci al M ed ia Re p DRE W ZAD RZY NS KI zadrzO O 1 @r an ger s. u w p. ed u M ed ia G ro up A dv is er s DEA N K AR PO WIC Z kar pow icz @u wp . edu STE PHA NIE SIRO VATK A- MA RS HA LL siro vat k@ uw p. ed u N ew sp ap er C on su lt an t NIC HO LA S RAVN IKAR rav nika r@ uwp . ed u 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 46, April 28, 2017 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 2017-04-28 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 activism budget free speech zones green movement kenosha homeless scott walker