285 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/611b994a79476ed40b276921723e1b4f.pdf 74bcfb7745112b54ecb0bdb89fef989a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 37, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Rainbow Alliance Holds Informational Meeting On Proposed Banned Marriage Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Student Film Page 6 BY ANDREW C. WESTBROOK .estb002@uwp.edu Under a black banner that read "Homosexuality is a Sin," students of the Faithful Soldier School of Evangelism voiced their beliefs, Thursday, OCl. 5, in front of the Student Union's Inner Loop road entrance. Those from the school held signs 'featuring slogans and biblical passages, such as "Sex is Best in a Marriage that is Blessed" and "Christ can Set You Free," along with other references to other portions of the bible: r Cor. 6: 10-11 and John 3:16. Demonstrators. and crowd members traded statistics, biblical passages, and historical references regarding homosexuality. People argued about rates of sexually transmitted diseases among homosexuals as compared to heterosexuals, the biblical stance on homosexuality. human desire, and love, among other things. According 10 Jason Storms. 28, the director of Faith Soldier, the school is in its first semester and has been Ira veling the state. UW-Parkside was the next stop on a lour of various public universities in the state of Wisconsin, including UWMadison, UW-Milwaukee, UW' Steven's Point, UW- Whitewater, as well as Marquette. Storms said they also plan on going to UW-Waukesha and UWOshkosh. Although the Wisconsin will vote Nov. 7 on a state amendment regarding same-sex marriage and civil unions. Storms said that the demonstration was not timed to coincide with that. Regarding why the group chose to focus on homosexuality, Storms said that itis a hotbutton issue and that they are emphasizing it be~e the rest of society has pJaced so much emphasis on it themselves. Althougb the group's primary issue during this event seemed to be in regard to homosexuality. they also had signs regarding, and engaged in debate about, child abuse, infidelity, evolution, and pornography, among others. "The real purpose of what we try to do is to get people to think." Storms said. See Division, page :3 " J •• - ...........- j¢C a::: """ . -- October 10, 2006 Global Wanning Page 3 en's Soccer Page 4 BY ROBERT ROSATI robertrosati@hotmail.com Rainbow Alliance held an information meeting open to the public regarding the proposed amendment that would ban civil unions as well as same-sex marriages in Wisconsin on OCl. 4. The president of Rainbow Alliance. Carly-Anne Surber. said SOme of the goals for the meeting were 10 educate people on the ramifications of the ban and to make people aware of volunteer opportunities on campus to raise awareness about the ban. The repercussions were made perfectly clear by showing how the proposed amendment would be worded. "OnJy a marriage between one man and one woman shall be valid or recognized as a marriage in the state. A legal status identical or substantially similar [0 that of marriage for unmarried individuals shall nor be valid or recognized in this state:' Because it is worded that way. if is passed, the first sentence would permanently deny marriage rights to same-sex couples living in Wisconsin. Due to the way the second sentence is worded. heterosexuals would be affected also as it would end the possibility of civil unions. As a result. the amendment wouJd seriously endanger existing legal protections for all unmarried couples. Also, several different opponuniLie~ for people to volunteer were offered if they Want to help the movement to get people to vote no on November 7th, the date that the proposed amendment will be voted on. The first way to volunteer is by canva ...sing houses in Kenosha and Racine. One could also canvass the dorms and apanmem, on campus. Those who \\.311tto help but are intimidated by talking to strangers can you could volunteer to enter some data into computers at any of the three offices against the ban, which are located in Racine, Kenosha, and MiJwaukee. Rainbow Alliance also needs volunteers to work at a table on the bridge where people are signing a petition to pledge to vote no. Volunteers are also needed for chalking. At the conclu. ion of the meeting. an mdividual who wished to remain anonymous informed me that he i~ hoping the proposed amendment passes because "gay and lesbian marriage contradicts the Bible:' However, numerous religious orgauizations throughout the state are agamst the proposed amendment. This reinforces what guest ..peaker- Matt Moonen said at the informative meeting: there is a "broad coalition aero!'>.... tate" agarnst the ban. Keating on University Funding Un·versiW of consin p A Moral Division Evangelical School Rallies at Parkside e By Megan E. Wheeler-Shuemate plmomm@yahoo. com Adventures of Lifelong Learning. a group of roughly 300 reti red persons, meets on campus one Monday per month. 'ALL is heading many different forums on the fi'nandng of the UWSystem. The first forum was held on Monday, Oct. 9 at I p.m. in the University Cinema. UW-Parksides' chancellor, John Keating, will speak Nov. 13 on "University Asset: UW-Parkside in the Community." On Dec. "Come get that good copy!'" II, former Parkside Student Government President, UWParkside alumnus. and Board of Regent member, Christopher Semenas will speak with AI DeSimone on "University Governance: How Things Get Done." In an interview with The Ranger News, Keating ga\c a preview of his view on the impact of the steady and deepening decline in s.Lateaid to the UW-System and ho" that will affect the sludent body. Keating said that in the last budget put forth to Governor Doyle in 2()()..tthaI the Go\crnor promi:;ed he would fully fund the U\V-SyMem. InSle41d. the Governor reneged on that promise to the umvcrxuics. and they were nOI full} funded Keenng -aid he hoped in (hl~ next election. 10 which hc.>lh of the candidate ...hav c plcgcd to fully fund the l ~..) rem. there WIll be no !l0ing bal"-. on pmmi ...e .... "Thi la t cUI W th univervity ...) ...tern ,"ih the large I )oct. at $250 l1ullioll 7C\ 1111'hon of that cut \\ cn1 10 Pan.. I"k ;,IItJ \\.e had to lei go uJ CI~hl pc()ple" Because of thaI ('Ul (If 75 millam to CW·Parl.. Ide. llrtlt.· person ...had to take (,10 more \\ork. Kcaling -.aId that hL:nm\o • doc the dulic'\ th,lt thl' Dean of Adml \Ion ...'" puld ha\ e done: Dcan 01 ludent Sh~\C Md ...3ughlin. I" no" in t:harge (Ir the Rc i..tr.Jf~and l \\ Parhld 's - S,'C t'undinR. pag J tudentF·tm Page6 'a loikllsen • 10n at • --. , ~- ~ , . . -·~~ '' •.-. t'; \ . ' Rainbow Alliance Holds Informational Meeting On Proposed Marriage Ban IY IOIIIT IOSATI ,.._rtrosatl ho R 111b Keating on University Funding )y • 1 •• co• • Co e get lliat good copy!' .....' ... 900 Wood Rood Kenosha. WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ads@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Edllor-In-Chlef Andrew C. W..tbrook Weslb002@uwp.edu Design Manager • Soohyun Kim Kim00009@uwp.edu Business Manager Porminder Singh SinghOOOO@uwp.edu Adverlising Mantiger Henry O. Gaskins GaskiOOO@uwp.edu News Page Editor Koillyn Ulmer eopoe666@yahaa.,am Sporl. Page Edilor Tyrane Paylan Payla004@uwp.edu Arls and Cullure Page Edilor . D. Whil' White041@uwp.,du Ph,olo Manager Oan Ierkilsen dtork02@yahaa.cam lIIuslralor Briltany Forina arlIyonimegirl@aal.com Design assl.lanl &ica Knutsen knuts008@uwp.edu Slaff Reporler. Rabert Rasati R's.lilOl@uwp.idu 8relt Haudek DapeyOI@Wi.rr.com Joni Denecki S,hmi133@uwp.edu Jennifer Pinter pinle006@uwp.edu CoPy Edllor. Tina Strauss slrauOI2@uwp.edu Cassandra Wheeler wheeIOI9@owp.edu ) Aoron Fanning zodiacshadaW@hatrnail.cam Advisor TJ Hysell Hysel001@uwp.edu Judith Logsdan lagsdan@uwp.edu Special Thanks Matrhew Ganya Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW-Parkside community publishing well-written, accurote student [ournclism on a basis. The Ranger News has meetings every Monday at noon. All students and faculty of Uw-Parkstde are welcome. Please feel free to attend. Have any comments, concerns, questions. or story ideas? Please e-mail us at: rangemews@uwp.edu . We are located at Wyllie DJ39C Each person may take one newspaper per issue date. Extra newspapers can be purchased for $1 apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a first-come. first serve basis, meaning that once they are gone, they are gone. We work on the honor system, but violators will be prosecutedm for theft. Faculty members and students organizations who wish to use The Ranger Ne~s • in classrooms should consult- the ~ editor-in-chief to reserve however CIJl.lRW1I many me copies th'!l)' wish to.use. III1!B The Ranger News 11'.2006 GS TO DO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 1, 10:00 AM-l:00 PM BILLIARDS'T~T The Den 11:00 AM-8:00 PM ART EXHIBITION: MICHE:LLE TOBIA Be MARGARET LEININGER Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM-l:15 PM LATINOS UNIDOS/OMSA SPEAK-OUT: 'MACHISMO' Main Place 12:00 PM-l:00 PM CONCERT: LATINO SYMPHONIC FESTIVA Union Cinema Alvaro Garcia gathers a group of friends for a salute to Hispanic Heritage Month. 3:00 PM-7:00 PM WIPZ Union Square 7: 00 PM-8:00 PM SCIENCE NIGHT: WORLD GEOPARKS CONCEPT Greenquist 101 8:00 PM-9: 15 PM HYPNOTIST DALE K. Union Square THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12,2006 10:00 AM-l:00 PM JACK WHITE BILLIARDS TOURNAMENT The Den 11:00 AM-5:00 PM ART EXHIBITION: MICHELLE TOBIA Be MARGARET LEININGER Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM-l:00 PM CCP BROWN BAG: INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS AT UW-PARKSIDE Tallent Hall 101 ~:30 PM-9:00 PM BoARD DEVELOPMENT CONFERENCE: TOOLS FOR EFFECTIVE GoVERNANCE J.L Case High School, racine - . 7:30 PM-9:45 PM PARKSIDE COMMUNITY BAND REHEARSAL Com Arts 0-118 FR'lDAY, OCTOBER 13,2006 10:00 AM-l:00 PM JACK WHITE BILLIARDS TOURNAMENT' The Den SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14,2006 1:00 PM'-2:30 PM PARKSIDE INVITATIONAL National Cross-Country Course {UW-Parkside students free with a student 10, adults $5, high school students $3, children 12 and under $1} • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15,2006 No events are on today's schedule yet. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16,2006 11:00 AM-5:00 PM ART EXHIBITION: MICHELLE TOBIA Be MARGARET LEININGER Com. Arts Gallery P LICE ~BlOTTER 29/06 06-598 Worthless Checks - Less Than. Tallent Hall. I0:40am. Officer takes wortWess check reporr. Officer cleared. 06-599 Agency Assist. Ranger Hall. 12:35pm. Town of Beloit PD request locate of juvenile runaway. Officers located juvenile which was taken into custody and held for parental pick up. Officers cleared. 30/()6 06-600 Traffic Accident - Hit and Run. Comm Arts Lot. _ 11:48am. Officer takes report for properly damage to vehicle. No injuries reported. Officers cleared. 06-601 Liquor Law Violation. SAC Athletic Fields. Complainant stated there were spectators watching the Rugby Game, who appeared to be underage and consuming alcohol.· Officer arrived and issued two Underage Drinking/Consume citations. Officer cleared. 01/06 06-602 Theft - From Building. Ranger Hall. I0:22pm. Complainant stated some items were taken from his room over the weekend. Officer takes report. Officers cleared. 10/02/06 06-603 Theft - From a Motor Vehicle. Ranger Lot. 1:26pm. Complainant reports someone entered his locked vehicle and took his UWP Permit. Report was taken and replacement permit issued. Closed. 03/06 06-604 Traffic Violation. CTH JR @ Outer Loop Road. 7:51am. Citation issued to Daniel R Bradford for Failure to Fasten Seatbelt and Verbal Warning for Speeding. Officer cleared. 06-605 Traffic Violation. CTH JR @ Outer Loop Road. 9:05am. Citation issued to Martha J Menk for Failure to Fasten Seatbelt and Verbal Warning for Speeding. Officer cleared. 06-606 Traffic Violation. 4800 Block of CTH E. 9:2am. Citation issued to Betty Cooper for Failure to Fasten Seatbelt and 10 day warning for Equipment and Verbal Warning for Registration. Officer cleared. 06-607 Agency Assist. STH 31 @ CTH E. 9:41am. Kenosha Sheriff Dept. request assistance with Lock Out Equipment, vehicle had dog locked inside. UWPPD officer assisted, successful. Officer cleared. 10/06 06~608 Callbox. Union Lot. 1O:4Iam. Callbox activated person reports accident in Union Lot. Officer responds, no injuries reported. Officer takes statements. Officer cleared. 06-609 Warrant Pickup - Other Agency. Union Lot. 11:02am. NCIC files report possible warrant. Racine Police Dept confirms active warrant. Subject taken into custody and transported to Kenosha Public Safety Building for pickup from RPD. Officer cleared. 06-610 Theft - From a Motor Vehicle. Comm Arts Lot . II: 15am. Complainant reports someone broke into his vehicle and stole IPOD and $200.00 cash. Report taken, Officer cleared. 06-611 Theft - From Building. Wyllie Hall. 12:40pm. Complainant reports someone stole her purse. Report taken, cleared. 06-612 Theft - From a Motor Vehicle. Off - Campus Location. I :01pm. Complainant reports UWP Permit was stolen from vehicle, no other damage to vehicle. Report taken, cleared. 06-613 Possession of MarijuanalDrug Paraph. University Apts Lot. 8:45pm. Report of Strong odor of Marijuana. Two citations issued for Possession of Marijuana. Officers cleared. 2 00 R6ad re:nosha,Wl53 ~1 Ph0111e:(242)5'95.2287 Fm: 262} 595,22:95 Ad : ad ahoo.eom rang.rnews@vwp.edu EdJtor•l1 Chl•f I 11 HI l.1h1•r l•1 ... , H ~!'t[-Gmlcw GmldOOOG\n111.edu N•w• Pa ldltar K f)rn U ellll(le&66@yah .COCII . rt• P g• Editor Tyran11P~ P1V!Olll04@11WP.edu lrt•• •ct ,.pa •lillta, ota M •1•r lU 1trata De1l1 l1:1l1ta•t 51 If Reporler Capy Edllor1 I Cartoo11 ds il!iil: ld•l-• r J ti r.• lu • ·re Wh~1@ .e1!11 llG Tidi iltarlc02@r boa.< lrittolJ}'FarJlll rtzya I irl@a I.com J n . iner pinleOO~,wp.edu ~Jlllru Wh ler wheal019@uwp.edu Torr,, Kltmllld rl 3_2001 M.tom Ia~ 1111 Keel! OD p.edu Aaron Fmtnillg cliculow@ .cam TJH~ tfysm00T@np.edu ludl!~ .,n L~~eau tltio 6imyt1 The Ranger News strives lo inform, and engage Fbrkside com unjty by written, accurote student ioumclism on weekly basis. Rang WEDNESDAY 2006 00 1:00 JACK WHITE BILLIARDS TOURNAMENT 00 8:00 ART EXHIBITIO : MICHELLE 8c LEI INGER 00 P - : 5 an 00 1 :00 NOON Union Cinem Gare a .Mo th. 00 M WIPZ. PATIO CONCERT Umon 00 00 SCIE CE NIGHT. Gre nqu st 8:.00 HYPNOT ST K. Un on Square THURSDAY 1 2 2006 0:l :00 J CK BIL I RDS TOURNAME T The Den ·O 00 LEJ INGER Com Arts Gall ry 12.00 PM-1:00 PM ELLE TOBI & M G ET A: PARKSDE Tallen 3:30 00 CONFERENCE.: GOVERNANCE I. Case High School, racme 7:30 PM-9:45 PM UW - BA D Com A DF IDAY 1 3 2006 10:00 AM-1:00 PM TOURNAMENT The Den SATURDAY 1 4, 2006 1:00 PM-2:30 PM UW - Nat onal Cross-Country Course {UW-Parkside students free with a student ID, adults $5, h gh school students children 12 and under $1} 1 5 2006 No events are on today's schedule yet. MONDAY 1 6 2006 11:00 A -5:00 PM & Com. Arts Gallery October 1 a, 200, 09/29fi06 -598 Worthle: s he ks Le 11 lem H 11. nhlc!i. report. 09/30/06 10/0 -/06 -60:! Then Building. Ranger 10: ... lpm. omph1inont s ed hem wer l n hi u i.:r thew c.:kend. take - Of cers 02/06 10/03/06 -604 T f c Viola.Li n. 1 H J @ Out ·r Rt ad. :5 lum. Citation i ue t Daniel R Bmill rd for Failure 10 Fasten Se th h LI Verbal Warning for. peeding. Of'fici:r 0/04/06 u6.60 DII 6-609 Warr.mt Pi ·up - O1h r g n y. Union LoL r I :02.im. re tile n.::p rt o. stble WM nt. cine Police Ocp1 c0ntirm Liv· w:mant SL1bject taken imo i.:ustody nd t.ra.ru,ported to Ken hu. Public afe Building for pickup from RPO. 0 ficer de 1.:d. 06- IO Th ft- Fr; ftl MlllOf hid . omm An. L t. 11: 1 Sam. mplaimml rep rts orneone broke into hi veil.Ide and ~tali.: rPOD and 200.(X) ca h. Repon ·en. Of:fi cer dearcd. 06- ·1 Th ft- Pr n Building. 'yllw Hall. 12:40pm, Complainant re someone st le h~r purse. Repo cnb:n. cleared. 06,.61 Th it - Fmm a M tor rehicle. OH -Campu Locatim1. J :01 pm. ornplainant repor1s WP tolen r m vehicle, o 01h r damage.: t ·ehi e. Re n t en, !cared. 6]3 Pos,;ess1ol'J o farijmma/Dru, Paraph. Univer i A t. 8:45pm. Repon of tron odor of Mariju . -r o citation~ i ·ued Po . i n of fatijwrna. fficers cleared I . ,, ctober 10 2006 Pivision, cover story The group from Faithful Soldierappeared to consist of ~u.hly 10 people. many of h;'" talked to people from ",he crowd individually or in ,mallgroups: although, Storms ;ltracted a greater focus from (hecrowd. He was at one pointin debate with a member ofthe crowd, which became ~I"ively loud and d.rew the aaenrion of some 20 people, who fonneda semi-circle partially tncompassing the two men. At its climax. the event drew ,crowd of approximately 30 I"0ple between about 12:30 and 1;)0 in the afternoon. The group ived before noonand packed p to leave at around 4:00 p.m. Storms said that the reaction thegroup received at UWparksidewas not much different ,fromhow they have been ! receivedat other institutions. Hesaid that they have been -ursed at and spit on in previous demonstrations. He felt that thereis sometimes a double unding, cover story Provost, Rebecca Martin, the head of the Advising partrnent. While no teaching staff been cut, UW-Parkside has d to cut sections of classes. , eating said, "More programs ill be cut if there are more nding cuts." That is something hich Keating does not wish see happen in hard economic 'meso Keating said, "Two-thirds fParkside's enrollment it:. firsteneration college students. The standard on the pan of people who say that he and his group should be tolerant but also that he and his .gronp should not be allowed put on events like the one on Thursday. Rainbow Alliance president Carly-Anne Surber, who was pr~sent at the event, said in :egard to the demonstration and Its effect on people going to vote on Nov. 7 that she hoped that people would be able to separate their beliefs and politics, that she hoped people who agreed :vith the idea that homosexuality IS wrong would decide not to let their beliefs affect other "people's rights to human dignity." Surber said that she <lid not want to get into a debate with the demonstrators about this issue, viewing it as mostly futile. 'Tin not going to change their mind on this issue; they're not going to change my mind on this issue," Surber said. "If people are feeling strongly either way, they're not moving," "I know that Rainbow system can't raise tuition; if they do, then access to the university is taken away:' According to Keating, tuition in the UW-System is the lowest out of its 35 comparables, second behind Iowa, and higher education in the UW-System is one of the strongest in the nation; however. that has been changing in the last four to five years. Keating fears that if the system continues to lose money and continually has to cut back. it will lead to unrest. There are huge risks at stake; Madison Ace the ACT BY KAITLYN M.ULMER ulmerOOO@uwp.edu To help high school students improve their scores on (he Oct. 28 American College Testing (ACT).exam, UW - Parkside's Precollege Office il) conducting a series of classes. Beginning Sept. 23 and continuing once a week through Oct. 14. these tlasses run from 9 a.m. to nooll in D 137 of Molinaro Hall. The classes review skills in EngHsh, reading, science reasoning, and mathemmics. The cost of the ACf course is $60l which coverS all four classes. For students wbo qualify, scholarships to cover the cost are also available. Advanced registration is suggested, but students can also register onsit.e. For more information, contact the Precollege. Office at (262) 595-2176. The Ranger News Alliance could agree that [ .. ,J to ~ee that kind of demonstration ts hurtful:' said Surber, "the sante as when somebOdy rips down our posters. Its hurtful. The same as when you hear somebody say, 'that's so gay,' in the hallway. That's hurtful." While he doe, not agree with homosexuality. Storms said thai he and his group do not have any hatred toward homosexuals. 'We love homosexuals," Storms said: "we care about them; that's why we do what we do." photo by Dan Torkilsen may lose its credibility, and it rnay lead some to believe the University of Wisconsin System is weak compared to that of other states. "This is bad publicity," Keating said of the funding of the system. However, Keating has some hope for the future. "There are things that UW-Parkside can do to raise money." Keating said. "There will be a Capital Campaign in March with a target 01'$12-15 million, and on Oct. 9 it will be announced that we have a donation of $4.5 million to the schooJ." The donation to the school is for 80 percent of the cost of the expansion to Communication Arts, and the building will then bear the name of the donor. The only way the university could obtain government funding was by securing a certain percentage of funding from outside contributions. The expansion to Communication Arts is planned for the same time as other remodeling projects to the school. The donor name is set to be released at the Oct. 9 meeting of ALL. Dr. Kinchen Receives Faculty Distinguished Service Award BY BRETT HOUDEK houdeOoo@uwp,edu Dr. James Kinchen. UW-Parkside'<; profe ....o..r lif music and diret..:wr 01 chor~ll activitie received the Faculty Distingui hed Servic~ Award. This award lS pre,ent~d each year to a facuhy or "itaff member who posse~lo,e~ an exceptional record of service WIth the institution. . Faculty and "aff n.ominated Kinchen in the spnng of 2006, and Chancellor Keating presented the award 1Obml on Aug. 31 in the Union 'cocafetena "There are a lot of wondertul people here on (he facuhy who do lots of things. To have been considered worthy of this award pUlS me in very good company. I'm honored:' said Kinchen. Dr. Kinchen's family was extremely proud of him for receiving lhis award and for everything he had accomplished over the years, He is very grateful for his family's love and support. He especially appreciated his wife's support and presence at the award ceremony despite her hectic work schedule that day. His daughter, who is currently working on a dOClOral study in history and also plans on becoming a f:.tculty member :.tla uni"er\ity ...omeda}, lold him That he "has heen and i,;{lnunue ... to be a role model"' for her. Dr. Kinchen was honored and. m the ..a.me lIme, humbled (U re ...e.l\c "'uch a remark. Dr. Kint:hen \\I ...heo to ...ay thar ";] good part of anyone \ su~c~ .... In ju",t aoout anything they do, j" a-"kmg the question, in about a....man~ \\ .I~'" as lhe)" can a~k it. 'Ho\\ t:an J do somethl1lg for someone else ,. It'''' thinking lleyond mt:. 01(". me. Duong Dr. KIJl..:h~n ... early schooling, he was nOl planning on Joining the musical field. He said. "1 \\3.....o't even particularly convinced thal I was a II that good lin the area of musIC I·'· As a high school student. Dr. Kinchen seriou~ly committed himself 10 becoming a lawyer or going into politics. There were experiences Lh3l Dr. Kinchen was a part of, however. rnat revealed that music was obviously what he was meam to do in life. Prior to the 2006 award. Dr. Kinchen aJso received the Stella Gray Teaching Excellence Award in 2003. 3 Global Warming: It's Getting Hot in Here BY AMANDA GRlJIDKE mandi.noe@gmail.com . "The Day After Tomorrow" IS a fictional account of what can happen when global warming gets out of control. With the upcoming elections. it i a topic.; that IS very important to a lot of candidates. Various UW-Parkside organizations and clubs are doing small things to make colle~e students aware of global warmmg Issues. Some of the organizations include Habitat for Humanity, Geoscience Club, Sacred Circle, and Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Habitat for Humanity, in particular, uses energy efficient according to materials when they build houses, according to Chris Zankowski. They also go toto the community and shan: strategies for making homes more energy efficient. Students may not think that they bave a huge impact OIl global warming when in rcaIity they are a huge pan of it. Since UW-Parkside is a commuter schooL carbon dioxide is continuously going in the air from the exhaust of the cars. Chris Evans, the department chair of Geosciences. said thai "driving cars on a regular ba 1. helps global warming." Something ebe thai students do on a regular ba.sis is leave on lights. "Fossil fuels that come from coal-burning power plants like the one WE Energies uses are huge contributors." said Evans. MO!"1cia! rooms are equipped now with motionsensor light swncbes, which tum on if SOl11Conemoves inside the room. Tom Winter also sugge led that tudenrv "turn ofT their computers," \\ hich ultimately Ylill reduce the amount of energj uccd. Evan explamed thiu, "an) thmg thaI mobilJ1e", you ur Ylarms vou l..JU'i.C ~Iobal\\ amllng ".. News Briefs oach Dies After ollapsing on Crossountry Track Y KlITLYN M. ULMER ImerOOO@uwp.edu After collapsing from massive heart attack on the 'W-Parkside cross-country track Monday. Sept. 18, Pastor l.ephen Hintz died at the age 156 on Sept. 27 at the United Hospital System - Kenosha ~ MedicalC~nter Campus. . A teacher and coach at borelan~ Lutheran High School lorthe past 27 years. Hintz ~posl)e50sed characteristics of 3Hhfulness, humility, and a work lhie lhat seemed unparalleled," ,curding to Shoreland Lutheran .nciple Jeff Wlechman In an interview with the Racine Journal Times. After receiving his SA ~ romNorthwestern College in 972 and a Masters in Divinity om Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary in 1981. Hintz . ~~ght Religion and Gennan , ~Shoreland Lutheran. He o served as the department Chairman of Foreign Language, coach of the cross-country team. !:nassistant coach of the track !be funeral service was held at Shoreland Lutheran High School ~ 4 p.m. on Oct. j. Visitation ars were ]-4 p.m. before the \ervicc. , He is sllfYived by hi, wife Kathy and their five daughters. Fill out an opplicotion Wyllie 0139 REPORTERS PHOTOJOURNALIS COpy EDITORS WEB SITE MAN ADVERTISING RE RAPHIC DESIO . IV •r \'/Or ' fr • 1 I· 1ilifu I unding cover storv Prmo. t. Rebecca arti~. the head of the Ad,., ising p:u11m:m. 1hile no ten hin eJnng . aj , "'More pr gr.ims 111 he cut i the"re m re ndmg rnts.- ThllL 1~ sor i.:Lhillg tuch Ke ting doe" 1ml w1 h ~l'C n.ip 1:il in hard 'l'Onor.njc r,. Keatin11, ·aid. ·1wo-third Purk~iui:·~ cnrullm ·nl I hr,tl'lleru11011 ·ollegc ·tuu nh,. The te aid chat she did ol want t gel int a d hate wi l.h th Jcmomtratun. about lh1 is:ue. viewin it a mui.llv flllile. 'Tm not gain -10 change !heir mind on th1 · is.sue; ey're not going to change my mind Oil lhi · i !-UC •• Su ber said. ·•1r people arn feeling strongly enll T way, Lh y're not mo ing. · 'I know I.hat Rain w s stern can't rni e tuitio ; if they !.du, III n acces he uni1,'C'n.iLy is ULken w y." Arco.rding tu eating, tuilion in the UW- y~t mi· lhc lo esl ouL of i~ 35 compamhl s, '>eCOnd hi d low , ·un.l hi!!;hcr L-<lurnli n in rile \1 '-S3-·:1e~ i~ ne o · the s g st in c.he n· uon: bowe ·er. lhat loo be , ~hangin!! in the bsl four lo lin: year:. Kemmg 1e:1r, th:.it 1f th~ ~)Stl!rtt cnnt'in 1e . to lo e rn ney and t:onliuually h:h to CLll ba, . i i ,vill lead to unre ·r. Thc-n: an: dison News Briefs Coach Di fter llap ing on Cros. ountr\ Track He ur i db} wife Kath,· and 1he1r lh c ugh1e · C. th ACT The anger News B photo by Da11 Tmkiisen may lo e it 1..-red.ibilit,. and ·1 m y l • LI :Ilk la bc:hcv~ the n.i ve icy u Wiscon. in v~tem i eak cum pared to th t ~f other . tate . ''This I ad public1ly," lht:' lunding of lhe li)'- Lem. Ho v r, eatinJ! h ~ m· ho for the utur ·. "There :.ii; • Llung~ that UW~Parbid can do 10 rni, • mnnn.~ Kcaling ·aiJ. ··Then.: will ht: a Jpital ampaign in 1arch ith II t (}f .$ 1 ~-15 million.. anJ n Del. 9 H \\Ill ht announced th. t we h,, e a don tw of million to th • ID GGO Dr. F C rv1ce gu s d GI I • r n : It's Getting Hot in Here I 3 4 The Ranger .News 10, 2006 --- .Men's Soccer Remains Best Overall BY JENNIFER PINTER .·mall: plnte006@uwp.edu Thursday, Oct 5, 2006, the UW-Parkside Rangers Men's Soccer team took on their rivals, the Flyers of Lewis University. The Rangers added another winning notch to their belt with a score of 2-0. During the first half, goalkeeper Jamie Lieberman made two impressive saves on Lewis' shots on goal. This was his second consecutive shutout. Sophomore Renaldo Vega made the first goal of the game at 34: I0 with assists by Michael Schuster and Johnson Thao. Thao went on to score the second goal with only 0:04 left in the half, as he was assisted by Bojan Jovicic in this goal. ''The second goal was a great counter-attack goal," stated UW-Parkside head coach Rick Kilps as seen on theUWParks ide Web site. It was a very composed finish from Johnson Thao, who collected the ball at the six and calmly passed into the net. He showed ~ lot of poise for a freshman. That second goal really took the wind out of Lewis' sails." Kilps added, "It is always good to get a victory, especially against a conference and regional opponent with a good record," The Rangers then headed to Ohio to face The University· of Findlay Oilers of the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference for a non-conference battle. The Oilers made their presence felt on the pitch with an early 2-0 lead with goals at 10:19 and 22:46. In response to the pressure .. the Rangers fought hack to show why they are ranked 22 in the nation for Division II soccer. t J~ Jovicic tallied the first SCOreof the comeback at 34:09, while Schuster tacked on the tying point at 55:00 in the second half with an assist from Bill Haga. Jovicic then went on to post two more goals within three minutes of each other at 72:09 and 74:57 for the afternoon hat trick. Thao and Vega assisted Jovicic in the " game-winner, willie Karl Ostby ~ gave the assist for the fourth and final clinching goal. ~ UW-Parkside now has an overall~ record of 11-2-1 with a 8-2-1 "" GLVC record. This gives the !~ Rangers a belter overall winniog\~ percentage, but the Cougars ~ of SIU -Edwardsville still lead • the GLVC with a 9-2-1 record ~ in spite of their 9-3-3 overall '~.' record. On this coming weekend, tbe "" Rangers will travel to Missouri N<! to face the Drury Panthers on ~ Friday night and the Rockhurst II Hawks on Sunday at noon. The last home game of rhe regular season will be held at Carthage on Oct. 19 at 7:30 p.m. against the Peacocks of Upper Iowa University from the Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference; the Peacocks have a current Photo by Torkilsen record of 1-9- J. r Women Continue Stingy Shutouts I ) BY TYRONE PAYTON payto004@uwp.edu Ever since their 1-0 road loss against the Riverwomen of Missouri-St. Louis on Sept. 22, the Rangers have kept their opponents scoring at bay. COining into last Thursday's game hosting the Lewis Flyers, the Rangers had held their last . three opponents to less than three shots on goal per game while making roughly seven and a half shots on goal for themselves. With an almost 3-1 shots on goal average favoring UW-Parkside, those three contests ended in shutouts, with the Rangers beating Missouri- Rolla, Northern Kentucky, and Bellarmine with scores of 1-0, 4-0, and 2-D, respectively. The Rangers kept this scoring offensive in motion against the Flyers on Oct. 5 with a 9-2 shots on goal benefit, which led to four of those nine shots being converted for the Rangers compared to the goose egg the Flyers posted. Defender Kelly Teeters notched two goals for the Rangers at 32:59 and 43:24 in the game, while scoring began at 21 :00 for UW-Parkside thanks to midfielder Melissa Brown. Seven Rangers also tallied assists during the match with one of them being midfielder AlIi Kishaba, who also scored a goal at 38:00. With their fourth consecutive shutout win, the Rangers traveled to Findlay, Ohio, to match up with the Findlay Oilers of the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Although, the box score wasn't ready by the time of publication, goalkeeper Erica Higuchi put up another shutout for the Rangers as the offense marked up the scoreboard for a 5-0 victory. UW-Parkside, now at a 10-3-1 record, Head out on the road to face the Drury Panthers this Friday, Oct. 13, for another chance at adding to their GLVC second place ranking. October 1 O, 2"oii IY JINII IFER IN iR e~•a , plnt1006@u..,.ed Oct. 2006 Lh W-Parhide Ranger Men• oc -r tea !heir ri a] , lyen, uf Lewi~ UTiive ity. Ranger& dde<l UJJothcr winn'ng n tch t the'r ell •itlt -.core o 2 . During the Ii l h lf, goalke per runie i ·nnoo n1ade l o imprcssi~·c. aves 1 ·wis' s!1o · 11' w I · · ~ cond rnnscrutive shutouL. ophom P Rerui o Ye ll!e tint !.he ..tt l 0 ~si l b_ Mi ha I hut•, d ohn on Th . Thao\ enl · ~- i._ied Rnjan J \'ici ~ m g aL "'The ec nd w u gr~al L"UUnlcr-.1[ C g iaJ," ~uu d he.ad Ric Kilp~ llli. sc~n the''1JWParhid Weh lte. "h Lake lnll:l'coUegiatc Aililclic am.I 12:-l6. C.ol]ference rmn-conti re11Ce b tt.J • The. OileT th 1r n :e fcl lh pitc i.lh Ill gools l 1 : 19 ---Womm Sfingy nrne ~he ts bl."inn con \!1,;rtcd I 1.n lh Ran 1 .: , · L'umpan:-tJ lo lhl" oo~ .,.g lhL· ·I ·m po led. Def.: dcr i:ct ·rs no hi.: r october 10 2006 - The Ranger"News 5 Momentum Loss IEvent,q~ll-y-Deflates. --- Volleyball Team ItY TYRONE PAYTON I,.mall: payta004@uwp.edu The Ranger Women managed tosplit their weekend home series despitefluctuations in game I momentum. posting a 3-2 match victory onFriday night, Oct. 6, against the Lady Hawks of Quincy.jhe I Rangers won the first two games of the match by identical, close Imargins of30-27. IfUW-Parkside would hav~ faltered with a missed dig or kill 10 either one of these Igames, the Lady Hawks could, have taken the match away from . theRangers. Quincy came back in the third game with a 30-20 win and followed up with a closer fourth game of 30-24 to set up the deciding rubber game. However, UW-Parkside stood up to their assailants to stake a 1'5-8 win in the rubber game to take the match. \ Senior outside hitter Jennifer Abitz continued her kill streak with 23 against Quincy, while junior defensive specialist Jackie Nehls led the Rangers again in Idigs with 29. The assist leader for thistenacious match was senior setter Ashley VycitaJ with 52 contributions .. On the other hand, the next home game was set for 1:00 p.m. on Sat. Oct. 7, against the Riverwomen of Missouri-St. Louis, and the Rangers weren't able to keep the momentum rolling in their f-avor. The three game sweep was served up by Missouri- St. Louis despite a thin margin of loss for the Rangers with game scores of 30-26,30-25, and 30-22. Abitz and junior middle hitter Jacqui Brandenburg executed 9 kills each, while Nehls led in digs with 17, and Vycital had all 32 assists for UW-Parkside. Presently with an overall record of 6-13, the Rangers.are ranked tenth in the GLVC amongst 13 teams. With seven games . remaining this season, the Rangers can only hope for a .500 record. They'll look to notch a needed win when they host the Pumas of Saint Joseph's College in the first of four remaining home games on Tuesday, Oct. 10, at 7:00 p.m. in DeSimone Gymnasium. 8£k Whi e The Kine 01 Billiards &_1TIJr_iItIk._Shots AdI _ ll1le ... October 9-t3 Daily StartinJ!at toam The Den Monday, tt:30am Blmards mntt With Jatk: he'll tenth yon too! Monday-Thursday Tournament: Re~sterIn The Den Men & women DIvisions friday Trldl Shots bYJatk ( PlaYs tonrnament thamplons at uam Don'. miss hiin! (Be won'. be bat:k unlll Fall 2009) • month We are Student Affairs .., • Dedicated to students Do you see yourself in Student Affairs? • Would you like to continue to work on a college campus after graduation? • Ive you interested in the development of college students? • Ive you wimng to help shape ~mpus commumties? • Committed to d~ • Skilled 111 teaching , Constanlly leaml/1g , StrIVIng to make a difference! "No two days are ever exactly the same!" Student Affairs is a liable and exciting career option that allows you to eam a good Iiw1g work on a rollege campus and make a difference II1lhe fives of sIIldents! Within Student Affairs are varied positions that pe!form fundions sud! as advJsing counseling, training, planning, SUpervising, asse5SIng and evalualillg, just III Il8Il'e a few No two days are ever exactly !he same! To leam more: Monday, October gth • Union 207, Hoon-1 pm Student Affairs Panel Discussion (Refreshments wiD be served) Thursday, October 12th - Main Place,11 :3oam-1 pm Student Affai~Open House Monday, October 16th• Union 207, Noon-1 pm Career search in Student Affairs • Tuesday, October 24th. Union Bridge, 9am-11 am Bagel Brochure Bash (Refreshments will be served) october 1 D 2006 - Moment Loss Eventual y DeflateVo leyball Team IY TYIO EPA 0 ..,..a11: pay 0004 Th RailgeT ' n .ana to ,pli their\ i::ekcntl h m erii.: ,p1te u tu tion in a.me mo~lllm. Postinltl -2 match ·ictoey oo Friday night . 6, again. t Lh Lady Ha •ks of Quine_ the R.m11:i.;r '-'-'Oil the fir.!>t tw g, m of 1h mat h by identical, cl s margin· of30-:!7. l -Par~ id1.: \\ uld ba,, fah r d wilh n mis. cl Ji or ki ll in eithc one of the e g:m.1 ·, I.he Lad' Hawk., could btl,'e taken the m h a\ y om the Rangeri.. Quincy c:im b.at:• in th~ mird gpm · ·iLh 30-20 win and followl!'d up ith n d serf urth gnmc of G-24 t ~ct up th· deciding rubber g:ime. Howe,·er, UW-Park. id . tood up 10 their ·s.ailw.1 to w. e I -8 win in the rubber game to lake match. enior out idc hitr r J ·nni fl!r AbitL ntinu d her ki l treak ,,,.-jth 23 · gnin~t Quhicy, while junior defcn~i, i:: s~cfali ·t fackic ' d11s led the Ranger~ ag· in in Llig with 29 . Th'! as!.i~t I ad r for lhi tena iou match was. nior a eKin ct n r 9-t Ba IY I! t toa To me e ! d2009) p.m. in a f month o o days are e e e ac I he a pm 5 4RT CULTUIRE 6 The Ranger News October 10. 2006 Student Film·Makers Tapped for New York Film Festival By Raman A. Jaimez, JaimeOOl@uwjl.edu Shoot to Kill Productions, a local film production company led by and including several UW-Parkside students, has had their film "Entropy" accepted as one of a J 20 films from around the world into the International Independent New York Film Festival. STK was aided in this project by UW-Parkside and professor Jay McRoy. According to the' Shoot to Kill MySpace page, http://www.myspace. com!shoottokillproductions, " Entropy" "follows a week in the lives of the eponymous punk band, as they begin to learn more about each other, and themselves. Four individuals, each with his own view of life; Creel, angry at the world, his brother Muff, who seemingly lets nothing affect him, Rick, who sees life from a totally different viewpoint, and McLeod, who is oat quite sure who he is, what he believes, or where he fits in. As the film progresses, we begin to see the walls which separate these four slowly crumble, as they learn that the very things that make them different tie them all together and help them survive." Before being premiered in New York, "Entropy" will have a special preview screening on campus Saturday Oct. 14 at 6 p.m. (Location TBA). This will be a free showing followed up by a 20-minute Q & A. In New York, "Entropy" will be showing on Friday Nov. 10 at 4:05p.m., screen 3 at Village East Cinema, 181 2nd Ave. and 12th St. Shoot to Kill Productions includes current students Jason Creel, Kyle McLeod, Holly Verwey, and alumni Mike Determan, 'and Rick Leuhr. Aside from actually making the film, their biggest challenge has been getting to New Yoi:k. As a group of current and former students, STK as a company does not have a lot of disposable cash. As such they have been staging a series of fundraisers in the RacinelKenosha area, including a concert at George's Bar in Racine where a Miller vending machine was raffled off. The oext fund-raising event will held on Oct. 21 at Hatrix, 2425 60" St. Starting at 10 p.m., this event will have a $5 cover and also feature live music and a Meat Raffle, inspired by the Kringle City Conspiracy (a local band also led by Jason Creel) song "Eat Meat or Die." Mike Determan said, in regard to how he had become involved with "Entropy" and Shoot to Kill Productions, that he was friends with Rick Leuhr, Jason Creel, and Kyle McLeod and that they just started talking' about writing a movie. He worked on the script, became producer, and even an actor when he auditioned for the role of Muff, based on Mark Fornal, when Fornal decided to stay behind the camera as cinematographer and editor, about which Determan said, "worked out well since he has natural timing." About the character Muff, Determan said that he had to dmnb himself down to play the uneducated, smoking, boarder and bassist. He had to force himself not to enunciate, learn to smoke by watching his cast mates, and follow Fornal to be able to mimic his actions, to the point that, "[ was creeping Mark out because 1 was following him Dance Team Causes Chaos photo by Dan Torkilsen so much." While confident in his acting, he did mention that at one point the director, Jason Creel, didn't think that a fight scene was coming off realistic enough, and so to fix that, he had the other actor actually punch him. "All of a sudden he hit me in the cheek and I fall backwards," Determan said. Regarding uw- Parkside's involvement, Determan said that the school generously lent them equipment. About McRoy, Determan said, "We wouldn't have gotten as far without his help." By "as far" of course Determan is referring to an accepted submission to the International Independent New York Film Festival. As to how they got there Determan said that they had submitted as much BY·D. WHITE' WHITE041@UWP.EDU The Chaos dance team is moving quicker this semester. President of Chaos Lakara Teague said they held tryouts and started practicing earlier than usual this school year. "We're trying to be more on task;" said Teague. Tryouts consisted of applicants being taught a choreographed. routine, making their own dance routine, and explaining in an essay why they would like to join the team. Chaos dance team currently has 17 members, and practices on Monday and Wednesdays. . Teague said any student with a minimum 2.25 grade point average, good attitude, and dance skills can tryout. Chaos dance team started four years ago and selected the name based nn the crowd reaction to their dancing. "We cause Chaos wben we as they had done, a script. and notes on what was yet to come to give a picture'of what the finished product would be. A common move considering that many Film Festivals accept such submissions. Upon r~eiving confirmation of "Entropy" being accepted in June, the members of STK have worked hard to finish their film and raise the funds to actually get themsel ves to New York. About the festival Determan said that he was just expecting a new experience and was, "enjoying the ride." . As for the Big Apple, he was looking forward to some sightseeing, including Monk's Diner, CBGB's, Broadway, Time' Square, a quick side trip to Jay and Silent Bob's Secret Stasb in New Jersey, and Ground Zero. The last he said was especially fitting, as September 11,2001 was the day that they first sat down and decided to make a movie. He said it will prove to be a "reminder how precious life really is." With "Entropy" complete and New York only a month away, many of the members of Shoot to Kill have been working hard to make sure that everything turns out well; as for Determan, he said he has learned to keep a more level head, to stay on his toes, and work with others no matter what comes at him. As for his first steps into the filmmaking industry, be said he has learned ·to constantly morph to meet the challenges that will inevitably come up. For him, it has been a learning experience that can't be taken from any book. He said, "It was wIiat kept us up at night and got us up in the morning." To any other students coasidering making films he • said, " Keep your drive. You see your goal, keep moving towards it. Sometimes you might need to back off on the reigns and sometimes push ahead. Just keep . moving." dance," she said." She said the dance routines are team creations as well as and selecting the newest or most popular hip-bop songs for accompaniment. They learn a new routine every two weeks, and each routine consists of four different songs. Focusing on hiphop, Teague said of having .different dance tearns at UWParkside, "It's good to have a variety of music, dancing, and entertainment at UW-Parkside." Teague said they faced minor issues such as advising, funding, and finding places to practice. Chaos performs at UWParks ide's Apollo Night (a talent show), Greek step-shows, and UW-Parkside basketball games. Chaos' next performance is at UW-Parkside's African American Open House on November 17. 6 F·101 Maker prnj · l ) r fe.1-s Ja_ McRny. Ac · rding 10 th h t to 'ill 1 1ySpace JXl:::-e, http://www. my '>pac1.:. com/shuouokillprodu ·r11 ns. nLrupy" '"follo we k m the Ii cs of Lh • 'fl(myrnous pun band, rts 1h ~'/ ·gin t learn mo eacl1 other. them,elYe .. our individual-. ith hi ow, vie\\ 1f life; Crcd, angry at Lhe w rhi. hh rother 1u . w o seemingly I t · nnthing eel him. Rick. who sc li e from a t tally diflerent and M Leod. who is not quik !'>Ure who 1e is. what ~c bdi vcs. or where he fits in. A I.he film progresse . we begin lo ...ee the walls which. paralt:: th ·e four slu l_ cnunhlL'., as Lb y lelli"ll that the v ·ry thin _ that make ther differ nl ti lh m all togdhcr hel th~m ur i,ve." Re ore being premiered in l\'ew ork. ·· ntrop," "ill have a pecial p cvicw :creening c~pu Satu rd iY U; }4. u.l 6 p.m. (Locatitm TB. ). Thi "'ill c a l!:ee showing followed up a 20-minute Q c Y rk. ""Entropy" , bowing uo riday ov. to al 4:05 p.m .• · T n ] al Vut ge East incm , l I 2n<l ve. and l2lh. L ho l o Kill Producti,ms includes cum:n1 snidem~ J· 'OD Creel, Kyl McLcoJ, Holly erwcy, and alumnr lie Determan, and Rick r euhr.. ·idc 'rom actuaJI ma ·ing lhe tilr11, their bigge~ chaJlenge- ha b en gelling to New o . a group of l"llrl'Cnl and fi mle tud n . STK as a c ltl :my does ml lia ~ I of d1. sable h. ~ sui.:h th y ha,.:e t gi11 ·e f fundn1L~n; rn the R· ine/Ken ,. h· a:rea. including ·onrert at Georgt:'s Bar in Racine whcr · ·, Miller vending machine w s raf d off. The nex£ fund-rai ... ing e"Venl will be held 0c . 2 l L Hatm., 2 25 60'" SL Starting at LO p.m .. lhh event will have a 5 cover and also fe~\ur live urn. k and a Meat affle. impired lrn= Kringl City Con.spira y (a loca1 band al.~o led by J !inn ·reel) sung "'Eat Meat r Die.'' Mjke D crman said, regard IO ow he had be m involv Entm y'' and Shoo L K -u Pmwu.:tion , fu: r h w· s friend· w,Lh Ric Leuhr, Jason Creel a.nd Kyle McLeod pp d 0 an that they ju.1 ~tarted wlkil'lg' · b ul 'ling · o ·ic. H~ r ed n th , ript be rune p du ·r, ·m evea an act ' n h auditioned for the rol of Muff, bai ctt on M, T · om L whea Fomal di.:cided lo ~tay the camera , s cinematographer ;,tnd c<lito:r, about which D ·h:rman .aid, •·worke out weU since he ha~ nalural timing." About the char. ter Muff, Delemmn said i be bad dumb himself down Lo play the un ·ducated. smoking. boarder ba.ssisL hud to for ~ himself DCJl Lo enunciate. ! am Lo s_rno i:, watching hri cast · • . and fo!lm Frim ta · bl to mimlc h1 action . lo the pornl Lhat. I Vwa! c:r ping Mark O\lt berau e I Wai, rn llowing him 10, ewYor ilnI muc '' \Vhile ntidcnl in '1Th ctiag e di mention that at one point the dire · r. n c~ I, didn't lhink lhat a fight ne w commg off rea.li. Uc en<iu h, a:nd so to x that, t had lh othei acL r m:luall · punch "All of a ~uddi:l'I h hl1 me in the 'he k ilfld foll backward ," 11 :tcrman aid. Regardmg Park ·id ' , 1nvol vement, D tcrrrnm aid that he s 0(1] generou ly lent he quipmenL. , bout [ e:nnan said. Wf: woul t1n · hilv 3 go11en as far without his help," "as faf" uf C'OUr. •terman j terring LO an ai.:ccpted ubmiSi ion I I e I ntcmationaJ lndcpcndc11 ew ork Film Fe ti ·al. s lo how they gol then:' Delcmt n ."lid Lhat they had submltted 3<; mt ch BYD. ltl WH TE041@ P:IDU The Chau dance ream th~ ir ~ 11 ·in•, wh u \.\ h ut the ~ ti\al aid that h wa JUsl c peeling · ncY. c>;pcr1en c am.I wa~. "enjoying the ndc." A~ for th Big pp1e, he wi, lo ' g Ii rw rd somu i h dn • in luding Mon1-..' Dine , CBGB·s. Broadwa . Tim quarc a qui c:: · ~i r.lc mp to· J 11y and ii ·nl A b'~ e rct La h in e\ Jersey. d Ground 7..ero. The last he ah.I wu. e pec1nJly ining, ai. cpl.em r ll, 20(H W:.t!> Lile day lh.al the} fir.a Mil tJ n and clrcided to m ·c a. m j . H sai' ·1 rove la huw predou lifo really i .' \\11h Entropy'' mmph:te and t.> ~• ork only mon of membi:rs or hoot to ill h.we been or · ng hard to ma\.; ~un= titat c,"rything tum<; out •ell; as for Dctem,an. he~ id hi.: ha learned to keep .i more le e\ head, to stay on hi ti s, d w rk with 01hcrs no mauer wh:iL comL!. at him. or hi fi r step into the filmmakirig indu try. h aid he ha learned lo con~ tanth morph to meet th cha Ieng · th r wiJI iue,.•itably ~ome· him. it bas • amm.g c perience that an 't be taken fr ,n book. He said. ''h wa .. wh t kept u~ up .t ni hL and g t u up in the u miflg." o olber students rnnsitlcring making llbru: he ... aid, .. our drin:. cm . ee your goal, keep moving toward iL Sumc-tia1c~ }'OLl might need lu bad .. off on Lhc rei0 ru, and sometime· pu. h ahe::id. Ju t keep mmring:• dam.:-e," she said." She s.aid Lhe dance §etober 10 2006 The Ranger News Well wriuen, directed, and acted, "Harem padern" pushes the envelope in what we define as family. Even tbough Miluska buys the child, whom she names Franta, from smugglers, it is apparent that she cares for him very much, and may truly be what she needs in this world, Frantisek, though shocked and wary at first, comes to accept the boy, and in one of the most joyous scenes of the film holds the tiny Franta as he kicks a soccer ball around and prepares to shoot for the goal. Martin Horetk returns to the Czech Republic to see his father for what may be the last time, and while doing so must confront him, his mother, stepmother, and the sister be didn't even know he had. Where do families start, where do they end? Identity is the great issue of this film, whether it be a question of family or race. Modem Europe is going through an influx of immigrants from Asia, the Middle East, and Africa, and many Europeans have no idea what to do. As cultures blend and neighbors begin to look very different, many people are unsure of where their cultural heritage will go when there are no more natives. Racism is ever underlying, on the verge of becoming fnlly open, and cultural divides are becoming chasms as old, and new citizens each do what they can to adapt to the new world they find themselves in. "Harem padem" shows the struggle of a shrinking world as Frantisek's drinking buddy asks him how he ended up with a dark baby, "Did you screw a chocolate barT'..he asked. He then proceeds to warn him about the various dark people that are coming to the country and the negative effects that are inevitable with having them in one's life. Frantisek defends his son and family at the risk of alienating one of his oldest friends. Throughout the film, characters are shown expressing some form of insecurity at the development and changes occurring all around them. Europe is changing and must learn to deal with that, "Herem padem" proves to be a not so gentle reminder wrapped in humor. Growing Pains By Ramon A. Jaimez, JoimeOOI@uwp.edu "Horem padern" (Up and down), directed by Jan Hrebejk, a comedy about family. home, culture. and identity was shown at the Union Cinema en Oct. 4 as part of the Student Foreign Film Series. Set in the Czech Republic, the film first shows the audience a supposed pair of truckers discussing the amazing variety of tastes that exist between different cultures and the similarities between deep-fried bat and KFC. Soon there after. however, their true vocation as smugglers is revealed, as they cross the border into the Czech Republic and let a cargo load of refugees from various countries into a new life. The plot starts to roll the next time they stop and realize that a baby was left in the back of the truck. Here the story disjoints to Professor Otakar Horeck (played by Jan Triska) enjoying coffee with his farnily,.and then suffering some sort of attack while giving a lecture. As his son Martin Horeck (played by Petr Forman) returns after spending 20 years in Australia, we learn that his parents are estranged and that his father has a new family. Here again, the story disjoints to Miluska (played by Natasa Burger), a childless wife who is about to steal a baby from a carnival but is caught and winds up in the custody of security, who just happens to be her husband Frantisek Fikes (played by Jiri Machacek). It seems that ber desperation for a child-is reaching its peak. From here on out, the individual stories intertwine as Miluska purchases the baby discovered by the smugglers and Frantisek agrees to keep the boy, who is . Indian, despite the obvious difficulties that present themselves with convincing others that the boy is truly theirs. Martin Horeck . returns to a country and home of which he is no" longer a part and eventually encounters Frantisek in a struggle with thieves, which ultimately leads to legal intervention in everyone's' lives. Wednesday, IIrl."~rII @8:00pm II~I.t I Comedy Hypnotist I • Sponsored by Di~jn9Se~c. \ta ,~~ Chicken Scaloppini Pasta Carbonara Roasted Yellow Squash & Zucchini Cous Cous & Biscotti Cookies for Dessert Zuppa Toscana Soup 7 A Greek Week Treat BY D. WHITE WHITE041@UWP.EDU Anita Robenson, vice president and events coordinator of Greeks at Parkside, and members of GAP held a Greek week Oct 2-5. GAP is an organization composed of all the Greek letter organization at UWParkside. Greek week events were different each day, giving students the chance to learn or interact from a new aspect sponsored by Greeks at UWParkside. Monday a GAP table was set up 00 the bridge with information about the week's events including a bulletin board displaying information about the different Greek organizations at UWParkside. Tuesday was the knowledge enrichment program that had about 30 non Greek students in attendance. The non Greeks were given the opportunity to ask or write any questions to ask the Greek panel. The Greek panel consisted of one representative from each Greek organization at UW-Parkside that participaled in the event. Wednesday in Ranger Hall was game night. also hosted by the Greeks. Games played included che ....... Taboo. and Dominos and refreshment-. were served accommodating a crowd of about 40 students. Thursday, GAP moved the events to a more '<>Cial auno phere and held a Den Night. Den nigfu had 3 combination of Greek and non-Greek joining to have fun wuh music hy WIPZ. The ne,t G P program" ,II he 3 stroll exposiuon on Ocr 2 J :J( noon In fain Place. "It \\ III he a gn."'Utbow," said Robertson Raben on ""d th Greek Week. program are Important to mtorm students about Grcek-, and allow tbcm to a..k que tion in a ca ual "'ulOg"h gives ..tudents '-<)rJ1(thlngdlllc.:rcnt to do and gives more opn n for clubs,' t said. Robert-on . id being a member of GAP and Zeta 1'111 Beta sorority make, planning for cent difficult at 11m., "l have 10 plan "en in the summer 1\\111 nOI do the same: programs." ,he Id. She ""d Greel n be po ..i.t.i\ e role:modd and that It I nece-....an for Gn:e .... to h \ , "Greek ~ eek ho\\ v. e b.1\ unit nd ,ho\,o s "e are lOt rc:s.ted an the udC'n at U\\-Park ,d' oc'tober 10 200& - The Ranger News Growing Pains I)' Ramon A. Jai er,, JalmeOOI wp.ed wHmt:111 p; Jcm" t p ·m d Yon 1. jrei:tnf b_ Jan l-11 d.1 ~jk, com d} all Lil f. mil , Io e, culture, and i nth , \\a.-. ~hm n t tht Lininn in rna n L 4 a:. part ot [h~ Studer l oreign J-ilm n1: . S!!l in l • 'E..edt { [lllbhc- the film flrst ~h 1w., the audfem:1: uppos p,11 r oflrtl'locr:, discu sing lh• liffi:Ving \ari t oft le~ 1.bai e i. l ween diffe cnl ~ulture. and ilic similari1ie" b IWcen di.:cp-frkd bat, nd KF . um cbcre after, howc · • th ·1 LI c vocaticm m; :muggier i n.-, a lcd, :.. lhey noss the bt rder into the lC -h RcpubJic ~d le a ca u Jn,.1d of ri:fugee~ from vari u. counLric into , 1.1ew li fe. Tl plot tarts lo roll the n ]( L lim U1.:-y !>lO and rc,1li1e I.hat aby W':,, I in the hack of 1he l11..lck. ere the ~l '1' di.sjoim. to rofo · ·or Otakar J loreck 1 plaFd lo J n Trfsku c njoying c lfoe \ ich hi famil . and the ~ufferin~ s.omt: art uf all.ad,. hil giving !t.:c.rure . hi. n l\fo r1 in [Jorcck J y by P tr Forman> rem.ms aft pending 20 ye.i:r: in/\u,t.ralin, we learn thalhis p ~nti. ar~ .tranged and ltwt hi father ha::. an w f mily. Hen: again, tht- story cli Join · l MiiLL'). a (p1l:ty~d by atasa Burger . 1itdlc l,, wife •b.o is abom lo ,teal ,ab hy fmm a arni. al bulls (;..taght and winds up in th~ cu tod; of se('.urit). who j I l h:ippen o be h ·r husband Fran ti k Fi:kc ployed }' Jin' ch. eek) . 1t ~,ciru; lhat her cksp~n:nion for a child i. reat·hing i peak, From he t.: un oul, 1e indi iJual ~turie · mtert.win :11: uska pur h Lhc bah;• di co ered b ' the rnug •IL-rs and Frantise · :rnre ;!., lo keep the b ·• wh i, Indian. de.spite the ob •i mb difficul1ie~ at present them he. •i lh cunvin ing lhe that th boy i!, tn1ly their . ·a n Ho rcturru; to a country an h me of ~bii..·h he i. no lon ge and \cnlll.a.11 enr.ounte ranti ck in .a suu~gle with thi ve , which ultimately h.•ad t le a.I I 'C. Modem urope is going th rough an innux ol imm1F,ran1! from A ·ia. th 11,'liddle Ea!.L. and Africa. and man:r intcrventio.a ·n c•,cryon 's' lives, n L Wednesday, lkf•l•I' II @8:00pm ll~/1:/f Comedy Hypnotist Chicken Scaloppini Pasta Carbonara Roasted Yellow Sq a h & Zucchi i Cou Cou & Biscotti Coo ·es for Dessert Zuppa Toscana o p e.dnertda \ gt octobet \ \am-a,rn L1 ·de Cafe par"'s, AG eek Week Trea 7 - , 8 UESTION' SUE What do you think about f proposed state amendmen that would ban same·sex marriages and civil unions. Photol and reporting by Dan Torkllnn Ithink its crap! David Varga, 18, English Does not really matter to me. Jeff Knapp. 18, Undecided. c---"I'i::.believe that marriage is an institution created by god between one man and one woman. And not defined by social norms or institutions. I understand the implications for rights violations. I just don't feel like the rights of a married couple should be severed to fit the cry of the general public to be tolerant and obliterate the principle truth of this biblical blessing. Idefiantly think Iam going to vote no. Stephanie Radtke, 20, criminal justice Ihave no problem with it. Richard Rogers, 21, Management information systems 8.... .-.-. :-:- LS October 10, 2006 This is Jacob, host of Jacob's Jazz snow on 88.5 FM WIPZ. Tune into my show every Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. to hear the very best in big band, swing, bebop, and jazz fusion. If you have any requests, you can call the request line or stop by Molinaro D131 and ask me to playa tune, Here is a list of five songs that Ithink everyone should ~~~(Ij~~_check out. 1. Dizzy Gillespie - "A Nighl in Tunisia" t 2, Dexler Gordon - "Cheese Cake" 3. John Coltrane ~ "Blue Train" 4. Charles Mingus - "Goodbye Porkpie Hal" 5. Cannonball Adderley - "Au linn n Leaves·t that permits tIii Love is 1oV~ :Wtl do not necessarily oose \\lho we love, rather ,,':·:k.i'liiftj~lllSus, 'fie it a man Jov,. . than just English students, though. Thepaper involves illustrators, photographers. web designers, writers! rep<;lrters,eopy editors. and much _ . .so. If you re Uli*e~ tact 6Ili!I of: I to have ~.Seeya SOOIl! -'Brett Houdek - .--- -. - ,.; - .." .0 .. - __ ~ __ .; ~ ~ _ .: __ B OP IO S E What .to think about t proposed state a111end111an t at ovl a 1a111e· ex marrlag civll nlon Photos r-,ortl•t by forkllsen U) w er= 0 -2 •- I .8... [ t.hir1 it np l avid Varga. ngli sh Does not re;11ly mnt!CT to m • Jt:tT n,app. 18. Undecided 1 have.: prnblern Roge , 21. Marwgen1en1 informulion J.~ terns Help Wanted! Bren H ud to more . ,. -october 10 2006 9 Maybe, rather than raise your ann in pretest, you'd sooner stick out your arm where you know WUdo some good. Where the blood vou donate Vvillli.kely save a life right new, right" here in Wisconsin. Make an appointment to donate at 1-877·BE-A.HERO. BLOODCENTER O!WISCONSI .... Doing morc good than you ktlO"!s 262-552-8241 MENT 7 NIGHTS A WEEK WITH AWESOME DRINK SPECIALS! Football Sun&Mon 21b Wings s5 12" I topping pizza $6.99 BAR AREA ONLY TUES._.....__••_••••_• ....- OPENJAM WITH MATT MEYERS& THESMOOTH RIDERS& FORTHE LADIES R PM -12AM ONlY $5 All U CAN DRINK RAIl DRINIS -r'~ MONDAY... KARAOKE e"E' .. UNDAY & MONDAY_•• $1 CAN BEERAll DAYI \.,.1t ,1' TUE & THUR _•••. .. $3 PITCHERS OFBEER RPM-ClOSE N.f . e \(', WED......_••••_•••_._••_........ $1 PINT TAPPERS& $2 BOMBS R PM-ClOh" 0\(' '"' r-------..fI SIT •••••••••_•••• •••••· BUCKETS OFSHORTIES 6 FOR$5 RPM-ClOSE e\\\le{ ] EXAS HOLD-EM POKER EVERY THUR &SAT 0 O{ FREE TO PLAY, WIN COLD HARD CASH &CHANCE FOR A SEAT AT WSOPl Ut. McBrides Gyros North 1/\/v?'FREE CABRIDES! (LOCATED INSIDE OF BRIESE'S) tallFor~ v Home of the overstuffed Gyro 1;5::..::5::..:2-s=·-:.l~;;S..c:3L:~:.'.-_-----, ,---------, Big portions with SMALL prices! -..... Delivery hours ~ !.f Man-Sat 4pm-9:30 Sun llam-9:30PM UW·ParksUle Wood Rd. Dining room hours Campu, . Mon-Sat3pm-lOpm Sun llam-lOpm - Fri&sat serving food in bar until Midnight 22ndAve. 2 DARTBOARDS 4 POOL TABLES 1 fOOSEBAll TABLE Hwy. E DANCE fLOOR SMALL &LARGE BANQUET HALLS AVAILABLE r • 'H' -October 10 2006 , ... :-.·,: '• .. •:.·- ' -.- ; :~ .. /:... 000 c.ffot ENT 7 NIGHTS A McBrides Gyros North (LOCAT D SID OF B . 'S) Home of th overstuffed G ro Big portion with SMALL price,! Delivery Jzollr Mon-Sat 4pn -9:30 SL n l l.om-9:30P Dillin mom lw us . MOJr-Sat3pn1-lOpm Sun lJarn-lOpm Fri& at . erving fo i ·n bar unliJ M"dnigh llli'-1•..,-t:rid. Wood Rd Some just choose to save the world one person at a Ume. 262-552- 241 W TH AWESOME DRINK SPECIAL . lE ' For more info call Student Activities at 262.595.2200 or check out our website at www.uwp.edu keyword: fall fest LBtthQ good fitn{!!: Rolf ... £ponsoted by rail rest Committee Casino lilll' Blackjack, Texas Hold-em, Roulette or Craps, whether you have played before or this would be your first time - professional dealers . will make sure everyone has fun. f'Jo money required! Saturday, 6-9pm Union Square FREE AnAll-Time Fay' Pal McCurdy &Bonfire This national singer-songwriter has an unusual off-beat sense of humor. He is known for his comical lyrics and hilarious observations on life, love and 'Vacation with Mom & Dad." Saturday, 9-10:30pm Union Patio FREE Rain Site Union Square I,'" 'f" ...... , .., ... ".,. , .. Came Early, Slay Lale anFriday IlackWd Friday, 3-7pm Union Pa BaIllcIflkIaHs Fred Winters Check out the great music! Each band will playa tribute to UW-Parkside, so come and vote for your favorite. Climb the rock wall and eat a picnic dinner on the Union Patio as you listen to bands battle. , Friday, 3-8pm Union Patio FREE Rain Site Union Square ClRclCERIcI1aiRr.me YWz.· IIDMIIstFracrlckWlIIas I LOVE to "swing my watch for a good lime." OK, I don't actually use a watch but I sure have fun hypnotizing people and you will have fun watching! Winters is an annual favorite and has been selected as the 2006 Campus Entertainer of the Year. Don't miss this hypnotizing and funny show! Friday, 8-9pm Union Square FREE lu_wiIII ..... Free refreshments. Friday, 9pm-Midnight The Den FREE PHEMIcktails First 100 people free and every mocktail there after only $1.00. The University of Wisconsin-P',arkside Invites You To Fall Fest 2006 October 20,-22, 200,6 Fun! Fun! Fun I Gladiator joust, laser tag, money machine, trackless train and morel Plus great carnival games, a 10-foot ba loon artist, mode rock an mu ore Saturday 10-2pm Union Squa e REE Bfths titn~!: Ro r ••• exas em. Craps. play d thi Um ealer • NIii No Saturday FR An 1-T· songwriter unusu I beat hilanous Vacation & Dad.~ Saturday, 9-10:30pm Patio FR E Sile Unlo Sq~a a cEarly, Ill 11Fr1day Batlle ttle mus[cl wHI play a Parks1de, favori e. wal an Unlon Pa o a batu . rfday, Un on P t o Fla n Uni.on Squani ..... M dnlght irst 1 O• ~ople mock1ail u, re SAU SIN- P WI ActiviUes 262.595.,2200 uwp,.edu - October 10 2006 The Ranger News Classified Ads Now Hiring Party time help. We will work around your hours. Selling jobs board, and service. Ski and Sports Chalet (262) 658.8515 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. , Ch{istian family looking for consistent child care provider in our home for two children, and 2, every Saturday and - Sunday. Must have own transportation. $6.50Ihour.262-909-3074. Famous Dave's is hiring! We're located in Pleasant Prairie off Hwy. 50. Looking 'for outgoing personalities for our host counter Stop by return. Now hiring Old Navy at Prime Outlets in Pleasant Prairie. Hiring extravaganza Saturday September 30 10 a.m. to 6 p.m, at Lakeview RecPlex. Applications and immediate interviews. Contact Sara, 414- 287-0792. Do you want to be a mentor? Are you 21? Do you have two free hours a week? Contact Huck at 656-8420 ext. 175. Aurora Medical Center volunteers invite you to join our hospital volunteer group. We greet patients and visitors, transport patients to their cars and much more. CaU for more information - Peggy Crane 948- 5605. Located at 1040075" Street, Kenosha. San Juan Diego Middle School, Racine WI, Volunteers needed. One day/evening/ week. After school activities program, M-T-W 3:30 - 5 p.m. Mentoring Program M-T-W-T 7 - 8:30 p.m. Dr. Pam Ray, Coordinator rayp@sjdms.org. Actors Wanted Actors wanted for short films and features. All types needed. Must be over 18. No previous acting experience required. Shooting locations include Racine and Kenosha, screen tests will be held Sunday, October I". A second date may be scheduled based on the number of responses. Crew also needed. Ecmail Prof. Jay McRoy atjaymcroy@hotinail.com for more information. Safe Haven of Racine, Inc. Relief Staff openings. Part time, weekends, holidays - 24 hr. residential shelter and transitional living programs. Applications online-at: www.safehavenofracine.org $7.50/$8.5'0 per hour. Flexible schedule. Museums need you! Consider volunteering at the Kenosha Public Museum or the Dinosaur Discovery Museum! Have fUI) and meet people from around the world. Great experience. Call (262) 653-4139. Meet the World at Parkside Join us for the weekly meetings of Parkside International Club (PIC) every Wednesday at 12: 00 in Molinaro 109. For more information, contact President: komaldhindsa@gmail.com or vice president: iakhalid@yahoo.com. SERVERS-Part time eves. Apply in person, THE YELLOW ROSE, 340 Main St., Racine Cooks- Part time eves. Apply in person, SEBASTIAN'S, 6025 Douglas Ave., Racine. Services Call STS for the best deals to this year's top 10 Spring Break destinations! Earn the highest rep commissions! Ask about • our group discounts! Voted best party schedules. 1'800-648-4849. ststravel.com. Questions about abortion? Make an informed choice. Call Alpha Center (262) 8323 Care Net Pregnancy Center: Pregnancy tests, parenting classes, material assistance. All services free and confidential. Call 262-658-2222 (Kenosha) or 847-731-8360 (Zion, IL) Opening soon in Racine. Also looking for volunteers' and interns. • Need help with German? Linguistics? English or Grammar? Tutoring offered. $7 hour. Call 262.497.3302. For Rent Parkview Manor Apartments DOW accepting applications. Studio - $385 I Bedroom - $485 Bedroom - $585 Air, heat, appliances, underground parking, balcony, on-site storage and laundry, park-like setting, quiet and secure, professional-staff, on the busline. 2200 Washington Ave. Racine. Please call for a tour today I (262) 898-3953 Studio apartment, 6505 22"" Ave. Rear, Kenosha. Utilities and appliances included. $400 per month plus security deposit. Contact Betty at (4l4) 828-5024. Respectable, dependable, and easygoing roommate wanted to share spacious 2 bedroom apartment near GTe in downtown Racine. Available 10/1/06. No pets or smoking. E-mail missrnarilynbell@yahoo.com for more information, Responsible roommate wanted to share large house. Northeast Kenosha, $400 per month deposit needed. Call Mary (262) 818'-6818. For Sale MOVlNG SALE! Entertainment center, television, DVD player, 5-disc stereo system, leather recliner. Must go by September 30. CHEAP! 262-939-4604 1994 Ford Fl50 XLT 4X4. 5.8 Liter V8 Fully Loaded. Standard cab, Long bed. Newer tires, nice rims. Runs great New transmission in Feb. '06. Priced below blue book value. $3800 abo or trade for pop-up camper of equal worth. 262-279- 7929 or 224-715-7310. Student Kaitlyn Ulmer's firstpoetry • collection: Inklings. Available online at www.publishamerica.com.Price: $19.95. 200 I Chevy Monte Carlo SS, Good Condition. $7,500 or best offer. 100,000 mi. Call or e-mail Kim (262) 498.6072, schaw023@uwp.edu. Announcements Wanted: Caucasian male, 5 feet, dark hair. Seen Thursday night in blue shirt. Wanted for hate-crime vandalism. Please keep your eyes open. C?nt~ctparks~de_ alliance@yahoo.com With information. Will reward. 11 ..... ... ..4. .. . , ....,.... •• • 'citober - Parcy hdp. c w · a und wur hours.. · elling joos and ski, boa.rd, • nd bike Spo.rt5 658-- I m a,Chrislillll loo ·.ag consi tent child c re provider our home for o i:;hildren, 5 d 2 \'ery aturday n Sundily. Mu,t ha~<e own. tran onati n. 6.50/hoor. 262-91),()-3074. F morn Dir,•c's i~ e'rc loc I.Cd Pl as[]Jll Prairi wy. L · kin!:! fo.r outgoing personalitie fo ow hm.t position. St p b_y for an application and ·ow al Outler,, Ple:u.ant Prairie. Hirinr xtrav W1ZJ1 ctturdllj' a..m. m. t Lakeview Rec le.ll, pplicat1 m; nnd immedia.te i11t~n•iewt.. Contact Sara. 414- 0792. Do O\l ,,, nt lO be a mentor? re , ou 21 ? Do you ha \·e o ftcc hour~ a week? Contael Abbie Hu k l:1420 e 1. Aurora Medi~-al Center\' lunteers invite you lei join our hospital volunteer group. grc~t patient<:, and i~ito:rs, tran poll patlc:nt5 lo therr c r::. and much more, Call mare infonnw.ion Pegg~• Crane: -60-. Lo Bl d nt I 0400 75 Stre l, Ken<l ha. an Ju.an · i~ 'U 1itldle R 111 '], V. lu.ntc.-cr~ m::eded. One d ;•hwcning/ v,c: ·k. Aftt!'r !'>Chon! activilie~ program, W 3;30- .' , knt ring .1-T - :in. Ray. Comdrnator royp jdm~.org. Sate H.i en R ine, elief raff opening P tin • weekend, h Iida hr. rc~idenlial sheller cl n icional Ii ving _pmgrarns. Applicauon online ai: wv. w. afrhavenofmdnc. rn 7 .50/ S - J ·r Flex.1ble hedul , Museum~ need )"OU. Comidcr volunteerh, a1 the Keno ha Public f u •urn or ch Dine .,au 01 ~o cry Mu~ um[ Han: fun nml meet peopk from around the world. Gr.::-:11 experie c~. Call 2621 t,53-41 r lhc W, rid P ksid Join u for tbe weekl,· mc.clln.!,';~ flf Park idc lnLern tlonal Club PI e ery We nc da\ Mulin Tl.} l 09. or more information, cont cl Pre ident: komaldhind, @g:rnail.com ,·itc pre. idem: i•1kh:1lid yahoo.com . E.RVERS-?an ume eve~ Appl) JJC™lll, TH YELI.OW 40 M[Un SL, Racin · Cook-.- P· rt lime ~-e . per5on, SEBASTIAN . 6m5 Doug! A\•e .. Racine. CaH TS be ·rd a1 · I.hi.a Y · r•~ top lll Spring Break destin lions! E the ltlghe'<l rep conunissioo ! Ask boul gmup di coon l Vo ed I pany cheduks. I --800-6484849. www. tstravtl .com. Que lion. · about a rtion? an infum:ii!d boice. Alp!ta 2fLJ 637-K.JB Care rct DllDcy Center: Pn:gna • paren · n , cla.~ e • as.~i">tilllce. ~c:rvk ~e oonfidcntiru. 2-62s6 8-2222 Ke oi.lia) or&4-7-7 1-8360 Zion. Opening in R:'l.Cinc:, h)uking for volunteer.. "and interns. eed !u:lp Gcrmnn? Lingubllcs'i' Engl.i.~h Tutonng )1 crcd. per 26~. 97. 3302. Pur ·vie Man r A partm~nt! nw acc~p · ng ap ~ica lions. SlLHhn- 3 5 1 4 S 2 Bt!droom opp! iam:cs, und rground parlci ~. bal:oony, ll- itt storage .ind laundry. like seniog, uie! professiom1l-st.aff, on line. 22.00 W ·hingwn Ave. Racine. PJe '>-e call _ today! flfi2) 8911-39:53 upartme.nt, 22.-J A~·i: Re.ar, eno!Jta.. Utihtie d 11ppliances includ ·d. pct I nth plu:s ~ecurlt_ BeLty -{41 J :?8-5024. Rcspe t bk, dependable. m,d ea ygoin g roommate anted IO . re ~paciou, :! bi:droom ap.artrnenc n , in nwatuwn Racine ail, blc 06. o mioltlug. - :iii n i m ilynbcll@yahoo.com fo ~ infonruition Re. pcm iblt ruommatc want d to ~nnre hOLI ·c:. Northca:,t Kcno~ha. 00 m nth n .. d d. CnH 2 ~ I 818•68 l It or ale OVrNG SA E! Ent~rulLnme11t enter telt,i I n. DVD player, ;,-dist: stereo wstcm, I ath r t diner . .Mus h S0cplcmb r 30 CHE P! :!62-9 9- ord Fl50XLT4 4 .. Uter\8 J-:wly Stundard h, ewer tire:;, nice rim Rnmr g~at New Lr nsmis ion in Feb. [)(i_ Priced belo v11Juc. ~800 obo Lr- de pop up ~q ual 2 7 - 7t 29 22 715-7 lO. S den • anl vn liner's first ~lr) i:ollcction: Inklings. A~aila le onlir1e. t wwv,, publi~hn.mrri u.etml. Price: 19.9:. 2001 hevv Moalt:: C'11rlo • C dincm. • m be~1 offcr. ii, all me-mail Ki 2621 98-611 2 ~b wn~3@uwp ~du. Annou.11ceme11t W,ll)tL-d: i1Ucasi:m S fe:t: dat hair. Sec: 1bursrlay rtigb1 m blu ·nin. . Wanted rur hate-crime ,.rndal~m.. ea.~e kee:p )Out eyes o~n. ?nt. l par ~~de_ :il1iance@y11hno.com w·1th mfonnuuon. rc:v.•a1,L ach More Th local Students Per ;~•-- '~ ·C h ." ' 1 ~ I ~· l1 . ,t Staff And Fa • Increase he unity's Aw ur Bus'ne Only Local Med' nteed To Re University of Wisconsin-Pmkside's Student Newspaper -------==-- 12 The Ranger News • October 10, 2006 Moot Point by TJ Hysell Another Subplot by Matthew Gonya and Henry D. Gaskins Stick Figure Ninjas by Aaron Fanning o<Iay's dialogt>e /'Ought t~ you by inja ScriptC' Stick Figure Theatre by Joseph Marek Oh come on! halloween costumes? how cliche .» Not Enough Hour In The Day by r.c. DeWitt YOU KNOW WHAT WOULD BE AWESOME? BEING!, SUPERHERO. \ ,/ IMore random stupid- VV<1r<d ity from former junkie Tony Kinnard roadie We Join our enu-heroessnck Man and Elektro er ttie Cartoon Character Unemployment Office ... Send all hate mail todarkstar13_2001@yahoo.com AKA Badness by Katie Zimpel C'R'<OAT\'JE TEACI-\\N0 f'J\£,t\01)5 ~EETING5. CITIZENSI I AM THE BATMAN! DOTH THOU KNOWETH A YOUNG LAD WHOM I M"'V SLAP ON JADE SHORT-SHORTS AND MAkE MY WARD? <, YOU IDIOT1 YOU'RE NO BATMAN! AND WHO WOULD EVER WANT TO HECK YEAH! I'D BE ~ SIDEICICK? BE WOLVElUNE Charles the Hammer byZack Keehan hat must be it! Ycu'r-e so. smart, Morin. How would I survive without you? Her! ·Sorry to interrupt but doesn't Charlemagne still have the kitty hat? 2- +< 5 • Gain Experience in Every Aspect of Journalism. • Meet Interesting People • Build a Solid Resume Meetings every Monday at oon in Molinaro D139. Mo 0 . by Jos h Marek odny' s dial~ '"°ugh t o YlID by i ja Scrrpt ot Day 1 1~ . • cWilt VO<J \!,,1"11 t WC"'1..ll F AY(f..~0/1£> Hl:P,li;II~ £TTN5i5 cn'I?l'Nsi ( ~ AT,11 ANI r,cm-, ll-lCo.JkN('.l',oJFTtiA~~ U,I) Y,1-IIJMJ" ,1/1.o]I 3U;O 0\-l J ~!IE !.HORT S$!01HS "N ,,,,ICE ,11.Y w,~0> ....... voo lhlan YQ.J , NOH~ I Y.'HQ \IICIU..b~~•...-~r,.i~Ta ilc!i2!:!!!,Slll(r:IC!D I Charle H mmer by Z c I More ran om stup1d- ~r <l 1ty rrom jun ie Kjnnard roadte B dn s y Zimper 2 +-"2 & MET\-\Ot15 • Gain E perience in Asp c Journ Ii m eet nte eshng Peopl Re ume M• elings every Mo day al oa in Molinaro Dl 39. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 37, issue 6, October 10, 2006 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006-10-10 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 chancellor dance team distinguished service award film festival funding marriage ban rainbow alliance https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d4d1424dab6355c9f874ee5645e80c9d.pdf 4f69a826d8dfd8bb3c91c3791516cb6a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 37, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Careers in Student Affairs Month Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Men's Soccer Page 6' 20000 """" BYMEGAN WHEELERSHUEMATE plmomm@yahoo.com The Memory Walk, which brought between 300 and 350 participants, came to UW-Parkside on Oct. 7. The Alzheimer's Association of Wisconsin and Uw-Parkside. work together to make the walk possible every year. The UW-Parkside walk was one of four that day throughout southeastern Wisconsin. At the walk, there were numerous stories of family members who were either affected by Alzheimer's or who had passed away from the disease. Helen Sakalowski supports the chapter through_donations in the memory of her father. Sakalowski said, "After my husband passed, ] prayed to God. He sent an angel and that angel helped push me to volunteer at Daybreak ... " Daybreak is a program for those affected with Alzheimer's or dementia. It is a way for loved ones to remain at borne instead of at a nursing home. Sakalowski's father "attended Daybreak three days a week, and 11 was a blessing [... ] it was a way to keep him in his own home," Five-time gold medal. winner Bonnie Blair also attended the event in memory of her mother. Two weeks after her mother's passing, she came to Uw-Parkside for the walk. "I have been coming to the walk for fOUT years now. My mother had dementia. She was diagnosed in 2002 and passed away two years ago." "1know the jus and outs don't only affect the patient. but the family members as well. Some patients can even cover up their symptoms, since .different parts of the brain are affected. like my' mother did," Blair said. The walkers hope the Memory Walk will help to stamp out Alzheimer's. Donations for the walk were given either individually or through businesses. The walk is a major funding source for the southeastern Wisconsin chapter of the Alzheimer's Association. Paulette Kissee, regional services manager, works in an office,located in Tallent Hall, for the Alzheimer's Association. "There are numerous opportunities for students to volunteer. Students can come to my office and fill out application forms whenever they have the time. They can also call m~ at 595-2387 for more information on ways to volunteer or for any information." Kirby Awarded " , October J 7, 2006 OGSOUT? PAGE 3 Careers in Student Affairs Month highest award any faculty or staff member can receive. On receiving the award, Dr. Kirby said thaI "anytime you receive an award where your peers feel that you have done work that is befitting to the institution, 1think it is a very humbling [and honorable] experience." Dr. Kirby's started her career teaching for about eight years elementary and middle school students with learn mg. emotional, and/or psychiatric disabjIities. She then left the field of teaching for a business position. from Student Activities, and Steve McLaughlin, the current vice chancellor for Student Services and the dean of students. Four days after the open bouse. the Career Center offered to help guide students toward perspective job opportunities. "The program focused on professional organizations, how to write a vita. getting involved, assistantships and much more." The last of the activities will be offered on Tuesday. October 24, where a Bagel Brochure Bash is scheduled to take place on the Union Bridge from 9-11 a.m, "This programs gives students an opportunity to browse through over 15 regional universities that offer Graduate programs in College Student Affairs." Kwiatkowski believes that those who attend all four activities will gain a wealth of knowledge. "I thiak the true benefit of the month will be for students to get a beuer understanding of aU the career possibilities that fall under Student Affairs. Student Affairs offers positions in Student Activities. Residence Life. Intramural. career counseling. academic advising. Student Support Services. international programs. multicultural student affairs. and the list goes on and on. 11'e field offers a variet"· of career paths. and the amount of Job available IS quite endle ....... Generally. students enJOY their experience ...and the individual thcv meet while thev are at ...ch~)I. and Ihi~ month gives them an opportunity to learn more about these influential profe ...sional-. ,. UNIVERSITY FUND Page 10 BY BRETT HOUDEK houdeOOO@uwp.edu Dr. Renee" Sartin Kirby, UW-Parkside's coordinator of Disability Services. received the Academic Staff Distinguished Service Award this year. This award is presented each year to a faculty or staff member who has a record of ex.ceptional service within the university. She was nominated by her peers in the spring of . 2006. Chancellor John Keaung presented the award to Dr. Kirby during a ceremony on Aug: 31. This particular award IS the BY ROBERT ROSATI robertrosatl Obotmail.corn Careers in Student Affairs Month was bracketed for the month of October by Student Activities. Tony Kwiatowski organized four different activities on campus aimed toward making information available to students interested in pursuing careers in student affairs. This year is the first that Careers in Student Affairs month will be implemented here on campus according to Kwiatowski. "I consulted many professionals across the campus to gel their input on what they thought would work. The fine professionals at the Career Center were very instrumental in the planning process as was the Director of "Student Life;' he said Once be received feedback, Kwiatowski carefully selected the four 'activities that were to be held on campus. A Panel Discussion was held Oct. 9 "thatullcwed students the opportunity to ask a variety of Student Affairs professionals questions about their career tracks and some of the positive and negative aspects of their jobs." An open house was held in Main Place on Oct. 12, which gave students the opportunity to speak to representatives from various departments in Student Affairs who work on campus about the job industries in which they work. Among those available for students to talk to were Tina Wagster- Plamier from the Advising Center. Michelina Young from the Counseling Center. Mary Xiong from the Office of Multicultural Student Affairs. Shauna Hodges from Residence Life. Amber Engle from Alumni Relation s, Stephanie Sirvataka-Marshall he became a consultant for a management convuhing company. However ....he suid me job involved 100 much traveling, Dr. Kirby switched ge ..t.n. again and applied for a po,ilil?" at UW-Parbide. The umvcrvtty was looking for a coordinator 01 Disability Services. which was a new ~siuon at the time There were only 1')0 students on the campu ...who had disabilities at thar ume. AOOUI 75 of those studenL....ho\\c\ er. had learmng di"b'lines. uWparkside was lookmg fnr someone who had a backpround in learning disabilities. Dr. CONTINUE page 3 "Come get tha. t good copy.T" Men occer P e6 y Awarded 8 RRE1TH DEK hour.ieO(l( J@u, p.~d u 1 Co11ze get that good copy! V R 'ITY D age I Career Affai t he r I , 006 n j 900 Wood Road Kenosha. WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Editor-in-Chief Andrew C. We~brook WeslbOO/@uwp.edu Design Manager Soohyun Kim Kim00009@uwp.edu Business Manager Porminder SinGh SinghOOOO@uwp.euu Advertising Manciger ~ Henry D. Gaskins GaskiOOO@uwp.edu News Poge Editor Koitlyn Ulmer eopoe666@Yohoo.com Sports Page Edit"r Tyrone POylon POylo004@uwp.edu Arfs and Cuiture Page Editor D. While White041@uwp.edu Photo Manager Don Torkilsen dlorkO/@yohoo.com Illustrator Brihany Farina ortzyonimegirl@ool.com Design Assistant Erica Knutsen knu~008@uwp.edu StaH Reperte" Robert RosoH RosoIOO!@uwp.edu Bre" Houdek DopeyOl@wi.rr.com Jon; Denecki Sffimil33@uwp.edu lennifer PinIer pinle006@uwp.edu TIno S~ouss slrouOl/@uwp.edu (ossondro Wheeler wheeI019@uwp.edu Cartoonists - Tony Kinnard dork~or 13_ 200 l@yohoo.com Zochory Keehon Keeho003@uwp.edu Copy Editors Advisor . Aaron Fanning zodio~hodoW@holmo;l.com Kotie Zimpel timpe001@uwp.edu . TJ Hysell Hysel001@uwp.edu lud.h logsdon logsdon@uwp.edu. Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inlorm, educate, and engage the UW-furkside cammunity publishing well-written, accurate student [ournolisrn on . a basis. The Ranger News has meetings every Monday at noon. All Students and faculty ofUw-Parksidc are welcome. Please feel free to attend. Have any comments. concerns, questions. or Story ideas? Please e-mail us at: rangemews@uwp.edu . We are located at WyllieD139C Each person may take one newspaper per issue date. Extra newspapers cart be purchased for $1 apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a first come, first serve basis, meaning thai once they are gone, they are gone. We work. on the honor system, but violators will be prosecuted ffi for theft. Faculty members and students organizations who wish to use The Ranger News • in classrooms should consult the ASSOOA1'm editor-In-chief to reserve however COUIGIoQl many free copies they wish to use. 11II55 The Ranger News GS TO DO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18,2006 11:00 8:00 MICHELLE TOBI#ol6: MARGARET LEININGER Arts 00 1:00 , INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP HOUR 12:00 l:00 NOON CONCERT: MARK EICHNER, TRUMPET Union Cinema 12:00 PM-l :00 PM RAINBOW ALLIANCE AMENDMENT DISCUSSION Main Place 4:00 PM-8:00 PM WIPZ PATIO CONCERT Outside Unton 9:00 PM-11:00 PM FOREIGN FILM: 'PARADISE Now' Union Cinema THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19,2006 11:00 AM-5:00 PM ART. EXHIBITION: MICHELLE TOBIA Be MARGARET LEININGER Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM-l:00 PM CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES STUDY ABROAD INFO, SESSiON Tallent Hall 180 4:00 PM-6:00 PM MEN'S SOCCER VS. UPPER IOWA Wood Road Field 6:30 PM-7:30 PM THEATRE GALA CELEBRATION: 'PRIDE AND PREDJUDICE' HOUR Communication Main Theater 7:00 PM-11:00 PM JNl"'~~IPJIIIRI!QWM "",, .. _~ The Den 7:00 PM-9:00 PM 'GREGOR MENDEL: PLANTING THE SEEDS OF GENETICS' WITH GREG MAYER Ubrary Overiook 2nd 30 9:45 PM UW"PAR,KSIDE COMMUNITV BAND REHEARSAL Arts 0-118 7:30 PM-10:30 PM THEATRE GALA CELEBRATION: 'PRIDE AND PRE.JUDICE' SHOW Communication Arts Main Theater FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2006 9:00 4:00 WORKSHOP: HELPING DYING PEOPLE ATTAIN DIGNITY 81: PEACE Mt. Pleasant Lutheran Church 10:00 AM-12:30 PM PA.RKSIOE THEATRE PRESENTS 'PRIDE 8c PREJUDICE' 3:30 PM-5:00 PM GENDER, RACE, AND CLASS BOOK CLUB-: THE SPARROW Union 207 7:00 PM-8:30 PM VOLLEYBALL VS., BELLARMINE UNIVERSITY De Simone Gymnasium, SAC - 7:30 PM-l0:00 PM PARKSIDE THEATRE PRESENTS IPRIDE &: PREJUDICE' Com. Arts HEA {TBA} 8:00 PM-9:00 PM FALL FEST: FREDERICK WINTERS, HYPNOTIST Union Square SATURDAY, 9CTOBER 21, 2006 10:00 AM-l:00 PM FALL FEST: FUN FA.IR Union Square 1:00 PM-2:30 PM VOLLEYBALL vs. NORTHERN KENTUCKY De strnone Gymnasium, SAC 2:00 PM-6:00 PM FALL FEST: DODGEBALL TOURNAMENT SAC 6:00 PM-9:00 PM FALL FEST: CASINO NIGHT Union Square 7:30 PM-l0:00 PM THEATRE 'PRIDE 8c PREJUDICE' Com. Arts Theatre HEA {TBA} 9:00 PM-11:00 PM . FALL FEST: PAT MCCURDY Be BONFIRE Union Square October 17, 200 P LICE BLOTTER 10105/0606-614 Medical Assistance. Greenquist Hall. 8:30am. A professor called and reported a student appeared lethargic and struck head on a counter top. Officer on scene, student appears in daze. Medical Units on scene, student transported to Kenosha Hospital. All Units cleared. 10/05/0606-615 . Theft - All Other. SAC Lot. 3:52pm. Officer observed Stop Sign at SAC Lot Exit had been taken. Officer cleared. 10/06/0606-616 Theft - From Building. Ranger Hall. I:47prn. Complainant reported the theft of cash from the Residence Life Office. Officertakes report, Officer cleared. 10/06/0606-617 Alarm - Fire. PHY ED BLDG. 8:29pm. Caller reported a kid had pulled the Pull-Station. Officer on scene, no fire or smoke. Alarm reset, Officer cleared. 10/06/0606-618 Traffic Violation. 4)00 Block of CTH E. citation issued to Milan Zivanovic for Disorderly Conduct. Officers cleared. 10108/0606-619 Traffic Violation, University Apartment. II :36pm. Citation issued to Keyauna J lrby for Driving on Sidewalk. Officers cleared. 10/09/0606-620 Alarm - Fire. Molinaro Hall. 5:46pm. UWPPD Alarm Panel activated. Officer responded, No firelNo smoke. Alarm panel re-set. Officers cleared. 10109/0606-621 Theft- From Building. University Apartments. 9:20pm. Complainant reports theft of wallet. Officer takes report. Officers cleared. 10/10/0606-622 Disorderly Conduct. RangerHall. 1:39am. Officer respond to Heated discussion in process. One verbal warning issued. Officers cleared. IO/LO/0606- 623 Agency Assist. Pike River Woods. 1O:45am. Complainant reports smoke coming from the Pike River Woods area. Officers respond, 4 subjects were issued citations by DNR warden for Snagging Fish. Officers cleared. 1O/1lI0606-624 Fire Drill. Cbild Care Center. 8:51am. Officer conducted Fire Drill per request CCC staff. All evacuated safely, no problems noted. Alarm reset, Officer cleared . 10/11/0606-625 Fire Drill. Greenquist Hall. 12:43pm. Officer conducted Fire Drill per request Safety Officer. All levels evacuated safely, no problems noted. Alarm reset, Officer cleared. 10/11/0606-626 Theft - From Building. University Apartments. 8:09pm. Complainant reported electronic items being stolen. Officer takes report, Officers cleared. 10/10/0606-627 Other UWS ) 8 Violation. Ranger Hall. 8: 15pm. Citation issued for Skateboards, Rollers etc. - On UW Lands. Officer cleared. 10/12/0606-628 Liquor Law Violation. University Apartments. 5: 06pm. Citation issued for Underage Drinking/Consume. Officers cleared . 10112/0606-629 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @ CTH JR. 9:30pm. Citation issued to Jessica L Evans for Fail/Stop at Sign. Officers cleared. . LO/12/0606-630 Traffic Violation. 4500 Block of CTH E. 9:32pm. Citation issued to Shawn A Kelly for Speeding. Officer cleared. 10/12/0606-63 J Traffic Violation. RSDC Lot, 4056 12th St. 9:40pm. Citations issued to Joshua J Wiinamaki for Operating While Intoxicated and Deposit of Human Waste on UW-Lands. Wiinamaki transported to Kenosha Public Safety Building "Jail". Officers cleared. 2 J'he ~Ran,ger ..--,,News DWood Rocd Keno,ho, W1 262}595 2211 Fo.x; 2&2) 595.229.5 Ads; uwp adi@ychOG.com WebliH8. rang mew1· p.edu Edi r• •Ch f D 1n orll Pa • dlto Andrt Wrirook 'es1 002@vwp.edu }yront l'oyl011 Payto004@11W!).tcki lrll ... C lt•r Paa• E I Dr D. ~ 1 IH lo ~t04I@ ed~ Dao t ·iser dlorl<OZ@wohoo.tom Brittany Fami ar11yt1n1111!Q,irl al.Ulffl D•slgn 1111,11 J Staff le,o,,.n; 11Gsa11 llasGtDOl@11Wp.edu Sr!l Houde~ Dopeyt)l@.t.rr.cri(ll Jalll •nilf s.cfimil~.du CopJ Edlton Jenni/ Pin 111n1 0&6@1Mp.edu tvtoonld1 Id liar Tooy JlJlllrd ihlalarl 3_2001@ywioo.,oom llldimyh1 1111 Km!li •03@uwp.e u Aaf 1111 fa Ilg zodiacs'1cilaw@ho1m11ll.mm leZ.I zimpeOOl @uwp.iioo TJH~ Rys DOl@uwp,t!LJ Ju ,1 · La.gsclfll\ l.ogsdori@uwp.edu Mi11ion Stalemenl Rori9er i nfurm, ed uccte1 end engo_ge VW·f\nk,,ce c0rnrnunrly by well•writttm, occyrate loomcli5m c weekly New WEONESDAY,OCTOBER 11 :00 AM-8;00 PM ART EXHIBITION: MICH LL OBI & MARC.AR T LEIN NGER Com. rt Gallery 12:00 PM l :OO PM ~ INTE NATIONAL F I OSHIP" HOU Molinaro Hall 109 2:00 PM-1 :00 PM ARK EiC R, T LIMPET M OM N DI CU -10 C T FORE G FILM. PA ADISE OW' LI.. TO IA MA~ il.RET TUDIE TU Y BRO D ""' N' 90 C V . UP ER to A 30 7:30 T EATRE CELEBR TIO P ICE A DP OJUDI E SOCIAL Communlca ion Arts Mam Thea r 00 11:00 W'IPZ UNP~lltC~II~ Th Oen 00 9:00 PL TING SEE.O GEN IC ' MAVER Library Overlook Floor 7:30 PM-9:45 PM UW•PARKSIDE COMMUNITY REHE.AR&AL Com D-118 30 10:30 CELEl!IRATION: PAE.JUDICE Thea er 20. 2008 9;00 AM-4:00 PM WORKSHOP: DYING DIGNITY 8c P!:ACE Churc-.h 00 12:3Q PARKS DE THEATRI! 8t PREJUDICE' Com. Arts Theatre HEA {TBA} 30 5:00 G£ND R, .i.NO Boo CLUB~ TH~ 00 8:30 V • 8ELLARMINE U Gymnas um_, 30 10:00 ER51TV PA K 1DE: RI!'. E 6 'PRIDE & P ~JUDli= Theatre 00 9:00 F' ST: FR DERICK Un,on quar OCTOBER 21 00 1:00 F L Fu FAI 00 2:30 VOLl.E A.LL- V • NORTH RN KEN'rUCKY simon 00 6:00 ALL F ST: DCDGEBAl. 00 9:00 FA L F' T: CA INO Squa 30 10·00 PARKSIDE TtH!ATRlt PRESENTS •PR D£ & Com BA} A.LL EBTr PA.l" f',tCC:U F!DY 8c BON I A I W'l0/0606-622 17. 2 pin, it.arion al • Offic . Uni..,·eniry p rtmentJ • ·t w et. tak s ConducL Ranger Hall. Offic r discu s.ion proce!>~. Onu v rbal is~ued. lO/HJ/_ gency i. l Pik~ Ri-.. OO<f_... 10:ornpla.inanl rep ns moke tbc Pi Rii.erWo area, 0 I.ken; ubj cu h•med ciratio D R nngging fi~h Offi rs I 1 l /06 06--62 Child Can: Center- :.51 [lffi. condu.cled riJI requ l s ff. ev nated af ly, problem~ r t. cJ are I W I 1 /06 {:IM)25 Drill Greenqnist l 2;Office c-ondu.cted fire Drill Pef reque t afety Offi er. l el· e\·a,cu ted safel}". oo problem~ res.e OffiCL'T clcari;:1:t ~r -b2 iquor La~ Violation nive ity Apruum:nL,. pm. is~ued for ml rage Drill mg/Con Uffi{:'. ornce cleared. 1olutiun. utc Lu R , d @ 3Upm. i w.:-d Lo Je~ ic LEvan. for FaLI/ to at deared. r c-rn E. :Jlpm. i1.ation pecding. Offic cleare • L L, 05 lNth t 9:4-llpm. Cit.auuns is. ucL.l t Joshua 'iiruun I for mllm:: V ile lmoucnti!(! und Ot:po~il 11f \/astc n W-Land . · 11nam· ·1 lfun p rtcJ lL ~enosha ubli afe1y •J T'. Oftl •er., cleared .. '11491 ; .,,' The Ranger News er from the Editor 110UW·Parkside. It's been a while since we've had a Letter from tbe '. not something that Iplan on doing on a regular basis, but there are that Iwant to say. There have been some shake-ups in The Ranger as of late, and we decided that if these things had happened in any _tioitI_ZIIli'on, we would have reported On them, so it would be unethical of publish our own internal affairs in the same way. aoyone who regularly takes the time to read our staff list on page y have noticed my promotion to editor-in-chief after the second issue. Yo Christina Fanning, who had been editor-in-chief, was not eligible to a student organization executive board. Our executive board met and that we would create the position of managing editor, which we then to Christina during that meeting. After a week or two, the point was made during our executive board that we may have done something unethical in that action. According ~ Ranger News' constitution, we should have an editor-in-chief, executive . ~ graphic design manager. business manager, and advertising manager. Our board felt that the position of managing editor. a non-exec board position. essentially be laking tbe place of the executive editor pcsition. We decided t.bis was unethical of us on two counts. First, we would be effectively iug anexecutive board position for which we could potentially have . ed, eligible candidates. Second, we had created a position, managing editor, not offered it to the rest of the staff; we had just created it and offered it to ristina Without announcing the position to our staff and accepting applications r it Because of this, the four of us left on the exec board decided to close managing editor position and announce that we would be taking applications an executive editor, who would complete the five-member executive board our constitution demands. Christina wanted to emphasize to the staff that would still be there for the organization. Sbe said that she was sad with change of 'Position and the situation but proud of The Ranger News for ngthening the organization through the most important article, the constitution. We may not fill the position (We won't !ill the position if we cannot find right applicant.), but we deemed it necessary to try. As an executive board, we e an error in judgment, and Ipersonally regret the way we went about things. Honestly, this isn't a letter Ireally wanted to write. However, if The ger News is to be trusted as a source of news and information, we have to be Ie to report on ourselves as we would report on anyone else. Also, we feel that e need to be fair and ethical in our hiring process. On that point, I want to use is forum to let the student body know that we are hiring right now, as always. In ovember, we will be nominating candidates and voting for a new editor-in-chief. I(if! don't fail any of my classes) will be graduating in December. I want to assureeveryone that I will still do my best to serve The Ranger News, as 1 have orthe last year and a half. That's about all J bave to say. I hope that this will be the last letter that I vrite this semester, both because I feel thai The Ranger News has more important eas On which 1 can spend my time and because [ doubt that any of you really. "antto hear from me on a weekly basis. So. with that in mind, thanks for reading, d here's hoping there no next time. DR. KIRBY CONTI NUE Kirby was hired for the job on October 21, 1991. At the lime, Dr. Kirby was finishing her Master's degree. SInce she is a firm believer in lifelong learning, she decided to continue her 'education. She went on to earn her Ph. D., with an emphasis In curriculum and instruction. Thinking about her career choice, Dr. Kirby said, "1 still get up in the morning and love coming to this job." Dr. Kirby always hears questiODsJrom students about which jobs or career paths will allow them to make the most money. "People make a living by doing what they love and what they're good at," she said. . Dr. Kirby wanted to give the student body at UW·Parkside some advice: "Find your niche; find out what it is that you're good at doing; find out your passion and what you love to do." She added. ':If you learn to think outside the box, It will really translate into a career, one that'll help [you] make a living." WHO LET THE BY AMANDA GRANDKE mandLnoe@gmaU.com Going for a nice jog on the track at school, tbe last thing that you expect to see is a dog. The Ranger News office received a call from community member Tom Struma this week, claiming that he often sees unleashed dogs on the track creating a disturbance for runners. Officer Bergendahl of the Parkside Police said, "According to UWS Chapter J 8.06 (5) a pet, be it a dog or a cat, needs to be on a leash while on campus premises. ff found in violation, the pet can be impounded and the owner fined." He also said that in the ten years that be bas been at UW-Parkside he has "never had to write a ticket [for unleasbed pets]." He added, "II is very common to see unleashed dogs by the soccer field and also on the disc golf course." In these situations, he informs the people that their dog does need to be on a leash, Bergendahl couldn't answer whether there are any different rules for the premises by the Student Activities Center. JR Reed. director of the Student Activities Center, said said that he didn't know if there were any signs posted near the soccer fields Or the cross country field stating that no dogs were allowed Bergendahl said that there is a law that a person has 24 hours to clean up after bis or her pet, but no one enforces that policy since no one really "polices" the track. Reed said that athletic teams have to practice where people 'are walking their dog!'>. and it's not appealing to have to play where dogs have not been cleaned up after. Strama could nOI be reached for additional comments, CORRECTIONS In "Keating on University Funding" from the October 10 edition of The Ranger News, tbe following errors were made: The cut taken from Uw-Parkside was $880,000, nor $75 million. Chancellor John Keating oversees the director of admissions. and Rebecca Martin oversees the head of the Advising department. The donation to UW-Parkside toward the expansion of the Communication Am buildmg is for 10 percent, nOI 80 percent. and the donor will be announced Oct. 9. but not at the Adventures of Lifelong Learning meeting. c••cEarl" Slay Laic an(,[,',-',1' lick WIll Friday, 3-7pm Union Patio FREE BaIlIe lillie" Check out the great music! Each band wili playa tnbute to UW·Parl<slde, so come and vote for your favorite. Climb the rock wall and eat a picmc dinner on the Union Patio as you listen to bands battle. Rain Site Union Square Friday, 3-8pm Union Patio FREE cancec EIIer1IiIcr lillie Jar ZIIC· IIypIItist rrcllcrick WillerS I LOVE to "swing my watch for a good nme. OK. I dont actualiy use a walch but I sure have fun hypnotizing people and you wili have fun watc/lu'9' WInters is an annual favorite and has been selected as the 2006 Campus Entertainer of the Year. Don't miss this hypnotizing and funny showl Friday, 8-9pm Union Square FREE hr....... Free refreshments. Friday, 9pm·Midnight The Den FREE PllIIIck1ds First 100 people free and every mocktail there after only $1.00. we_.secrets"'.-- 3 D~ . K IRBY UE irby ww, hircJ <")T tJ1 jnb ln Octo ~r '.!I, Lhe time. Wu limshin h r faster'· cg •. ill C. he j,., nm, hehe,, ·r li fel rmg I · 1min}!., ,he d tit.k J to onlioue h ·r · dui: ti n. She wi:nl 011 l I e;:irn t\tr D .• :in c.rnphai.' · in CUJTiculum and im,rrucli n. Thinking bout her Ctl.fter choiL:e, Dr. Kirby i.a.1d. ··1 ~till fl't up in tl1e mumin~ , nd ave corniag m ' b:· K,rh1 alwa) ~ hi:! (,[u~-..;tion from .-tL1denl!> abom jub:s ca.rcer path!> \i ill al low mak.i: lbt.: mo t n nc~. ··Pcuple m e I lh·in h~ Jnin!:! wha,t Lllcy lmc. nd \\I al the)- :n: gt, J t," hi:~. td • Kirhf wan!c-d 10 g.i ·i: the .·rudent ut \\-l¾ · urne ad\·ice: ~Fin ur ni tie: iind oul \dnrl 1\ i<. thal you· re gOl'id al doing~ find out )OUr pas,;icm and \\ hat yo I do... : lf vou killil LO thin!.. vnt ide 1h bn:,-,., 11 ~ill w, lh' nslate rnto a career, ~c that' ll heip you Ii\ in£:." LETT E Early. lay Late I Octo,l2 IJ Fri RE Friday, RT 4 October 17, 2 The ~ ~~ ~L..- ---''--..:...;J; "machismo" . Professor James Kincheo said in 2006 that it is easier for men to be sensitive, admit their fears, and honor their women. "If Idid not listen to my wife, Iwould miss out on opinions of someone who is a bright woman." The panel agreed that the stereotype of machismo has changed over the years. Kinchen said today, women have ample opportunities to work outside of the home. Theron Snell, an advisor, said he felt he was an odd person to be on the panel talking about machismo and said he was not sure if he can display it. "Relationships are becoming a two-way street," he said. Machismo creates a perception of superiority of the male and belittlement of the female sometimes leading to domestic violence. Machismo also emphasizes that males are the sole provider of family and the female is the caretaker of family. Nydia Adames-Petty, an Academic Advisor, said she grew up understanding machismo, but it was not present in her family. She said machismo becomes an issue when it involves domestic abuse. HAre you strong enough to challenge what you are taught, she said?" Professor Zaibert provided an example about the characteristics of machismo. H said in a boxing match, when someone is losing and will not give up and continues to displa honor, that is machismo. Kinchen said he agrees there is a line between what we can do in our privacy and actions with our family. "I most admire men who are just themselves all of the time," be said. President of Latinos Unidos, Yazmin Romero en the panel discussion event by saying the purpose was to educate about machismo and evaluate if it has or has not changed throughout the years. .,......... ...bcIIs . ROCkYVall a.- of Ole eendt SiIIe Sleepover Chedc.ln PiCnic on the Petio Women', VCkybtII \1$, Bela'nin. Frod.rIok Wlnttts ~ 307Pfl\ 30epcn 3-4:30pm 4-7pm 5pnl- Wpm 9pm.~ Union Pallo Unlonhtlo RsngerHell Union f>alio SpMI & ActiVity C.nter Gym Unton~. TheOen BYD. WHITE WHITE041@UWP.EDU A panel consisting of ow- Parkside professors, advisors, and coordinators gathered to discuss machismo in the Union Square on Oct. 11. Panel members were James Kinchen, Leonardo Zaibert, Theron Snell, Nydia Adames-Petry, Consuelo Clemens, Mary Louise Edwards, and Brandon Clark. The program was entitled The Good and Evil of Machismo and was sponsored by Latinos Unidos and the Office of Student Multicultural Affairs. Machismo describes as an exaggerated feeling of masculinity. Machismo is derived form the Spanish word "macho" and has a strong presence in the Hispanic culture. In Spain Macho can mean "bravery", which adds some positives to connotation of the word ......... Z CartOClll Morning flln Fetr with Dav. Rlldolf & Ken Scdl;t Cel'llflU$ ~re ~20% discount on seleel items AnG*ty Nature Trail Hike 880 Lunch Q'''' S1ep & Stroll Elltlillition Women's VOIeybeil 'IS, Nortlem Kentucly Foreign FIlm-P4nldlse Now The "'eglc of M8lJWlUI. Dodgeball ToumllY Dinner Th.. tr.. ~" p~ (~G 7 3Opm) CIWIOMfIll Pat McCurdy & Bonfire 9-t1am tOllm·2pm 10am·2pm 11ern-;lpm 1tam&2pm tta,.1pm Noon 1pm tpm t.2pm 3-8pm 815pm 6-9pm 9-t030pm TheDe" Union Squa'eJP1tio Wyllie Hall CART Art Gallery Union Square Cafe Union Cinema . Spotts & Ac1iYity Center Gym Union ClnelNl Union 104 Spon& & ActiVity Center .... '" I't:aiaICART Theltre Unll;ln Square Union ~e-JP.biQ • --., .... 21 Men's Soccer Women's Soccer n_ Union ecaer Renaer CerlS OIlIce The Den Noon· Noon Wood Road SOoeer Field Wood Road Soccer Field Spon-..d by Fe$t Comnitt.. S1Udent lJnlOcl ElcJ*lSlon Olsplay OlscGolf Open Recree1lofl .. " \VHITE.04 l @ WJ' .EDU c.on.•isting UWParkside profesw~~ aclvi ors, and oordinato gathe d discusi; th ni n quare H. m_ mbC'rs wer J me Kinche.11, Z..1.ibert, Th " ne 11, 0 F F --~- -- ~ ~--- ... --~~~ -- ." -, -.,. - - l~WW'W.uwp.cdu Keywor : .a I c·st ~- . ·-'· -. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ October 20-22. 200 16 0..... of Appearance PIlI_ 81ruck KoIItTIXI MyDI ....... rch Mutiny .. 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Delivery hours Mon Sat 4pm-9: 0 Sun 1 am-9:30PM Dining room hours Moo-Sat Jm-lOpm Sun 1 lam- 0pm Fri& t erving fo d in bar until Midnight SMALL &LARGE BA lJl4 -Parbld Wood Rd. Bnr :SB * H .E ' • 2 DARTBOARDS ,, \ · 4POOL 1 BIES FOOSEB L TABLE DA CE FLOOR \\~\ I." ... ,\ ... y. '\ , 6 The Ranger News October 17, 2006 Men's Soccer Ties Twice on Road , BY JENNIFER PINTER pirite006@uwp.edu The Men's Soccer team went on the road to Missouri this weekend to take on the Drury Panthers and the Rockhurst Hawks. Both games ended ill..fies with only one point being scored by the Rangers. Friday, Oct. 13, the Rangers played Drury to a I-I final. Bojan Jovicic scored the tying goal, 7 minutes (46:40) after Drury scored, receiving the assist from Greg Walasek. The following game at Rockhurst on Sunday, Oct. 15, ended with the similar result, having a score of 0-0. The Hawks had five shots on goal, out-shooting the Rangers who had four. Over the weekend road trip, goalie Jamie Lieberman added 220 minutes of time with only one goal against him. The UW- . Parkside Men's Soccer team is now 11-2-3 overall and 8-2-3 in the conference. As a result of this weekend's ties, the team dropped to the third seed heading into the Great Lakes Valley Conference tournament. The Rangers will host sixth seed Missouri-Rolla in the quarterfinals, Sunday, Oct. 22, at noon at Wood Road Field. The team defeated Rolla 3-0 during the regular season in a road' win. Before the tournament begins, there will be a game against the Peacock, of Upper Iowa at home; however, the game is scheduled . to be at Carthage College at 7:30 p.m. this Thursday, Oct. J9, instead of at Wood Road Field. . '.",'1- Rangers Who Run Together, Win Together: Women's XC Claims First Place Again and Again BY TYRONE PAYTON payto004@uwp.edu Fulton. "It is so much easier to run with someone, It's fun too! We get to talk. and encourage each other throughout the race." The method of running in a pack has been routinely involved in the training for these women, By running in a' pack, the women can focus on their own goals, but it becomes evident that almost all the teammates are on the same level. "It was a good indication to each of the four team members that raced together of just bow strong they are right now and how close in11bility they are at this point," said DeWitt about his top four tumters. "That is a good cooIi~ booster as we narrow mOll the~p season comm up" "E the-tlOn nng m of leamare At Waverly, Iowa, the Ranger Women set a milestone for Women's Cross Country _ on Saturday, Oct. 7, at the Warthurg Invitational by having four members best the school's previous record of 14:58. . With Naomi Fulton . finishing third place in the 4K course at 14:33, she was quickly followed up by her teammates Jill Wink.ler, Jessica Lamp, and \'alerie Kelly with posted times ~ J4:35, 14:38, and 14:39-, ctively. According to the -Parkside Athletics Web . ite, these times trumped the previous UW·Parkside record t the Wartborg Invitational of 4:58 set bt helle Boldon in a team as we do in practice, we can directly apply it in our meets, Seeing the results of the work we do at practice is rewarding. I think our strongest asset is that we work well as a team," Bringing their team. momentum and No.5 NCAA Division II ranking back to the Wayne E. Dannehl National Cross Country Course at UWParkside, the Rangers showed their home pride by winning the UW-Parkside Invitational on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 14. Posting a team score of 25, in which 15 is the best score a team can achieve, UW-l'arkside outran the nearest Division IIranked ~t in No. 14 NOI1herq mctligan with .. score of 42, and sub§I'll~y Div' ion I COI~NOl'lIRlrlI II.IinOis; Who Db finish line were unattached, but the Ranger women then charged to the front to secure the first four collegiate spots. Fultdn headed up the pack, clocking in at 18:20, followed by Kelly, Winkler, and Lamp at 18:23, 18:27, and 18:30, respectively. Coming in fifth for the Rangers and 19" overall for the race at 19:54 was freslunan Jessica Enderly, who accounted for the Jastteam point for UWParkside. The next stop for the Rangers is in Illinois as the Great Lakes Valley Conference meet is set for 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 21, at sm· Edwardsville. UW·Parkside· won't host again until the . NCAA regional meet scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 4, at 11:15 a.m, 6 Jhe Ranger News October 17, 2006 Men's Soccer Ties Twice o Road l{ PINTER ut m lhc road to M" oun thi wcd,.cnd Lo lake on lhc rlll)' PanLhen. and th e R ·lhun.t Haw · . Both gam ended in Lie "11.h only one piJi nt being rnrcd b lhc Rungcrs. Friday. Oct 13. th Rangers playetl rury to a 1- l inal. Bo·an Jo\•icic 5eoreJ he 1yi g £ll,tl, 7 Llll11Ul! : 0 after D :...rn~d , rec1.:i.ving thi: assi t rum Gn:,g I• se The fo lJ ~ ing ~amc at Rockh N nn Sunilily, Oct. 15. enJed ,,,.ilh 1.he in1iJur rcsllll, ha\'ing a c(m.:: of0-0. The Hawks had ln·e. hots on goal, ut-shoot..iog h Rang •ho had our U11e1 1..he Wtxkcm.l ad ip, goali~ fami e Liebennan dda.l 220 111lnuu:: u(Gmc wfth on! nc goal ugainsl h1m_ Th"' u-.. - Parkside Men• S ccr le~m i, now 11-2- o 'C II nd 8-~-3 in I.he confori:ncc. ~ re .uh of Lhi. week1.:nd's lie~. lhc t ~ m dropped 1u thr.: t hrrd .- :J heading imu lht: Great Lakes Valley onfen:t1cc toumamenL The R.1111g . \\oi 11 hu~t ,;;ixlh. seed Mi imuri-Rolla in the uarterfinal • unda . Oc1.. :?~. at noon al ooJ Roa<l ,h::ld. The ream defo-ated Rolla ~ -U dunug the regular ·ea,;,on in a ruad win. Bt'.fore th loumamcnl bcgirn;, ln re will be a g:mu.:. again~ t the Peat:cx: ~ ur Upper lowa al hnme~ howc, i:r. Lhc gam is -ht:dul~d to be al arthage Colli!g.: at 7:30 p.m. this u_rsda). Oct. I . m tend of t 'ood RoaJ tr.:l • Rangers Who Run Together, Win Together: Women's XC Claims First Place Aga·n and Again BY TYRONE PAYTON p yto004@uwp.edu Al Wavr.:rly, Iowa. lhc Ranger Women set a milestone for Womc:n's Cro , Country on Sarnn.iay. Oct. 7. tu !.he W bur• Invitational by having four m inbt:~ t lh hool' i a esome;· ai Lamp. Fulton. "Tl i be learn J l k~ps getting ~u:on ger, Tl t • s.t !ht: lop four o u cilhc:r. 1e whol team jm,1 keep· impmvtn , and t.h:a1 is ju,;t the refkc1ion of having a great coach I ike we du." Coach Mike De ~n ·a.id hi forrncr rurm r Bo ou that. "f he] i. one of the kty r :;m ns lhi.:~c women ure running ~o L:IL h.: '-l!l g~...11 . , mple lhal thi rour is to.ll owin rig t much nsie-r to a tcmn we o in p lice. t: can dire tly aflp y if io o r 1 ts. Seeing the re~ul o · th work we du t prncticc i!i ITW rdtng. f lhin 01..lf sl!ronge!'.t asset i. that we w rl.. ' II as a · ., >"'" " " " .. \ \ ,,.. , , ... ,,\ \ ,,. \ , , " october 17, 2006 The Ranger News 7 The Troj~nRoundtable Highlight ·Women's Soccer Stumbles Heading into Playoffs Drug Administration on June 8, Gardasil was approved for the. public, according to the FDA's Government Web site. The magnitude of having Gardasil available is especially directed at females. "Women bear the biggest burden of STDs " said Dr. Drew. "You oe~ cervical cancer; you g~t the pelvic inflammatory diseases; you get the life-threatenine conditions." 0 Dr Drew added, "In my career. that is the biggest headline. I've been practicing medicine for 20 years, and here is a vaccine that will eliminate a major source of mortality in your age group. Cervical cancer kills young women." The number of females who could be affected in their lifetimes is substantially high. "80 percent of women have HPV by the age of 50, and most of it goes away on its own:' said Dr. Drew. 'The more serious viruses are covered by this vaccine. The question is could you bave one of the other ones 7" It was brought to the roundtable's attention from Dr. Drew that the focus of administering this new vaccine is on twelve-year-olds. "That's the age of optimum immunogenic response; they can have a lifelong response;' said Dr. Drew, and he later added, "It's a pure medical decision based on the immunogenic response to the vaccine." The most important subject that I had little information on when I arrived for this discussion was HPV and the creation of Gardasil. Dr Drew urged every female, "Get your Gardasil HPV vaccine. please," and asked of everyone, "Are your vaccines up to date?" BY JJ MULREADY dapokerplayerI3@yahoo.com The UW-Parkside Women's Soccer tec:m wound up on the losing side of a pair of one-goal games last weekend. The first loss occurred in overtime against the Drury Panthers on Friday. Oct. 13. The home learn Panthers scored the first goal of the game late in the first half at 43:49 taking into halftime a 1-0 lead. The Rangers answered back with two goals in the second half at 68:32 and 72:06 to take the lead. However. the Panthers scored at 82: 16, tying the game and sending it to overtime. Drury didn't waste a minute in overtime to reclaim the game: scoring a goal 15 seconds in and notching the win. The second game of the weekend was on Sunday, Oct. IS, in Kansas City. Mo., against the Rockhurst Hawks. The Hawks scored at 61:29 in the second half to give them a 1-0 lead. the only lead they would need. Rockhurst prevailed to win while putting seven shots on goal compared to the Rangers three ShOlS on goal. The Rangers, now with an 84- I record in the Great Lakes Valley Conference and a 10-5-1 overall record, were playing for victories in hopes of claiming a high seed for the upcoming GLVC tournament. Instead, when the tournament starts on the weekend of Oct: 21-22. the Rangers will be the sixth seed, and they will have to play on the road against the third seed Cougars of STU-Edwardsville. The previous regular season contest between the Rangers and Cougars ended in a 0-0 tie nearly a month ago, on Sept. 15. BY TYRONE PAYTON Email: payto004@uwp.edu Word Count: 582 In the wake of the Trojan Sexual Health Report Card, a survey of 100 public and private schools on how well informed the' universities of this <nation are on safer sex and prevention of sexually transmitted infections, I, along with 10 other studenrsfrom across the U.S .. were invited to participate in a roundtable discussion of sexual health awareness by Trojan on oct. 6 In an effort to reach out to -universities to establish better sexual health awareness. Trojan brought in the credited Dr. Drew Pinske, of MTV's "Loveline" fame and alumnus of the University of Southern California, to host the discussion. He engaged us all in a variety of topics ranging from availability of condoms on campus, sexual health awareness information open to students, the application of a sex column in student newspapers, the dangers of anal sex, the proper use of condoms, and the importance of HPV know ledge. Here at UW-Parkside, the Student Health & Counseling Center provides condoms for a relatively cheap price to students as well as sexual health information and my submission of this article' is a prototype for health awareness through the student newspaper. As _foranal sex and the dangers that follow, Dr. Drew warned of the damage that can occur through anal sex. The tearing and anal fissures that can result have an enormous affect on health as a person grows older and becomes incontinent with bowel movements or even just has trouble maintaining the weakened body cavity. . For condom use, roughJy one third of the time is a condom used during sexual intercourse amongst couples. When it comes to using condoms during oral sex toward males. Dr. Drew cited from a recent survey of sexually active couples that was done and said the number was, "zero percent." In the significance of understanding HPV, or human papillomavirus, which can cause - . cervical cancer. precancerous genital lesions, and genital warts, we discussed the breakthrough of the Gardasil HPV vaccine. In a press release from the Food and Photo from CHICAGOnOlAN ROUNDTAIlL.Epage on www.facebook.com Stop Renting ... BY TYRONE PA"fI'o paytoOO4@uwp.edu In recognition of health awareness, the month of October is dedicated to breast cancer awareness. With pink ribbons being the flag of support for breast cancer awareness and recently adopted pink baseball caps being seen worn throughout Wisconsin in support of the Deanna Favre HOPE Foundation, breast cancer awareness is easily noticeable in society. However, the routine breast exam is what is of importance. "A woman should check her breast every month on a designated day to do it," said Michaelina Young. M.S.N. and director of the Student Health & Counseling Center at . UW-Parkside, "preferably, after their period." Young also suggested that using a date familiar to the individual. such as their birthday, is helpful. She also mentioned for women that an annuaJ clinical breast exam with a doctor or nurse practitioner is advised- for good health. Besides women, men can also get breast cancer and even that they should i:Iieck tor any abnormal lumps on their body on a regular monthly basis as well. In regards to maintaining a healthy body, Young said, "I think that early detection is the best protection. Early detection is that people check their own bodies." For more information on detecting breast cancer, there are brochures available for anyone at the Student Health & Counseling Center located next to the police station in Tallent Hall. ,~.-.»~ Start Investing In your Own Condo!!!l 2645 - 11thPIau #308 Upper unit 2 bedroom condo. Oose to UWParlcside. Kenosha • ."d Radne. Couiortable and casual detoolting. In unit laundry. All appliances .ndulled, Offered at $140.900, Call Julie lang for more deta or to schedule a showW19 (262) 681-6679. October 17, 2006 Th e Ra e r News The Trojan Roundtable Highlight fo :i ·1fort l re,1cb out li..1 unive irie co c:-.tabli-.h heUt'T s • ual health •arcnc.'s, Troj' brougnl in th C erliteu Dr. e Pins e, f M ''s .. Lovelin.c·· fame and alumnus of th Univcr,il}' f Southern nliforni , LO host the discu iun. H en ag d us II in a anel)' f topic, rr:inging from avail.ib1lily f L'-Ondnn ,; o ca.tnpu5, .i,cxual he 1h awarcn s information open lO tudents. l.h applic;1tio of a :ex c hmm in student newsp pe • th danger of anal : .x. the proper use of oodoms and e - port.on e of HPV knowledge. H -re al -Parksid . the Student Hea.ilh Cmrn r n Center p \·ide. 1:ondoms for a relatively cheap price to !.lude11 a: •11, xu c-alLh i ti rmat'on, and my suhmi!>~TliD of tlus article i!-i • protul)" e t t llc..il uwaren ~ lhrough tht..: <;IUli nL ne · per. As tor anal sex amhhe dunge. thaL foUow. Dr D V.' warned uf lhc uamage thm can 1 ·or lhroucll anal sex. TI,e. tearing .uid anal fi -.,Url'.. Lhal can re ul1 ha e an en 1111ou u.n do ht"alth ,ha per on gmw> ldeT an flm im:ontmi.;_nl ·iLh bov.-el 1110 erne.nt u evc:n ju.it trouble mammining lhe we2kened b d; cuvity. For cond m u-.e. roughl) on• th"rd of I.he nm 1. a condom u during exual int rcour t' -um n t ~uplei;. WJ1cn it come tu using und m during. r I e. h.>ward males, Or. >rew cited from rec ·nt ur\/c}' of se:1.ually acl..ive couple that · a ' don and · th· number Photo Imm cmc:Aao TitUJ Ult ITTA!! ~ W • j · t:k .... ~ [I .women' occe Stumb Headin into a o J cl.ape, 2645 11 h ~08 8 OPI GUEST EDITORIAL BYDANIEL ROCKEL igimaster@yahoo.com Major space has been given to pitching the slogan "A fair Wisconsin votes no" to voters on campus. No group has come out in favor of the amendment for fear of accusations ofletting religion get involved in their political view, being anti-gay, or even being all around unfeeling inconsiderate codgers. This amendment is not about gay marriage but representative democracy. This amendment would mean a change to our definition of marriage that would require a constitutional amendment to change it rather than one session of the legislature and governor or one renegade judge. Many opponents of the amendment feel action should be taken to end this unfairness even if it circumvents the proper method because the system changes so slowly. The wheels of change grind slowly to protect minorities from truly Draconian Societal reaction. Which is worse, a government that, because, of society won't let gay couples marry or a society that is allowed and supported by government to stone gays to death when they come out of the closet? Whether I support or oppose expanding the legal definition of marriage.to be available to same sex couples, I don't support the change being approved on some sort of moral basis outside the system that is OUf government. Morality is, at its core, religion, whether organized or individualized. This is not a theocracy, and law is not ratified based on morality or fairness. Law is ratified based on the will and pressure of the people. Do voters want tobe under the authority of someone who answers to no one? Currently, the Democratic party, the sitting party that shows more support for gay marriage bypassing legislative channels, is constantly complaining about the way the President is handling affairs because he's not doing what they would do, whatever that may be. Imagine what it would be like to have a dictator that was never accountable to anyone. While many would support allowing such power in order to get something they desire, I oppose it on principle regardless of the bait on the hook. I don't want someone making laws to take away my freedoms if they can't be replaced in the future by voting someone else into office. Ruling by majority through a democratic republic does work. Laws against murder exist still because the majority agree it is necessary. Speed limits exist because representatives have not bedTl voted into office who would remove them, Drinking, a formerly taboo activity, is legal, because enough people voted for it to be legal again, ending prohibition. Is the legal definition of marriage more important than the free flow of alcohol? If so, why shouldn't it have to be voted on to change the definition to a fair one? If not, why does a legal status as married matter? If it is about insurance companies or employers, vote with your. time and money to lobby them to be gay friendly. Other parts of this legal agreement we call marriage would be possible to replicate through legal documents agreeing to all the exact terms entered. into under marriage. Think of that combination as a legal still of a sort. To those people who are morally opposed to gay marriage, marriage was created outside of government (in the Christian belief by god in the garden of Eden) and can survive quite well as a separate entil}' (read my lips nomads). Legal marriage is a completely separate animal from two people dedicated to each other before god till death. If you think we can't allow gay marriage because two people of the same sex can't morally be married, you need to consider separating the terms in your head. Think of the legal part as a comrel (committed relationship) agreement, similar to a written agreement when going into business in a partnership. It defines two people's responsibilities to each other in a way similar to a company's responsibility to its share holders. Marriage was not killed by gay marriage in ancient Greece or ancient Rome. Marriage will not die because of legal comrel agreements between two people of the same sex also known in our society by gay marriage a homograph( words that are rendered the same, but having different meanings) with two meanings, legal and emotional. As important as it is to have a fair marriage definition, it is only fair to vote yes to the amendment to assure Wisconsinites get to give gay marriage an affirmative vote before it can be legalized. The alternative passage of gay marriage would lead to harassment from the publicand would become a riot at the courthouse, along with massive efforts to make gay marriage illegal. A group of people would exist to fight gay marriage, not on the basis of morality, but on a violation of their right to representation. A Fair Wisconsin Votes YES to Preserve our Right to Vote. LS October 17, 2006 t My name i Robert Ro ti, I joined WIPZ in the fall of 2002. Myself and Andrew $cbeeler co-post 'The WrestJ,ing War Room ~ch can be heard on the air Thursday nigflts from 6 to 8. Anywa 8, here are top five songs that you will most likely hear on The Wrestling War Room. • B 0 GUEST E BYDANIEL ROCK L igim r@yaboo.com M ·orsp ce n given to pitching the slogan ' :A fair Wi amsiTI vote no" c,o voters on c mpu . o group has come out inf: vor of the amendment fo fear of a c~ation-s ofletting religion get involved in m ir politioa.l view, being anti -gay, or e ·en being all aroun,d unfeeling inco.11.sidenu.e codgers. This amendment i.s not about gay mama C but re-pre . m.ative democr y. i. arncmlmenl would roean a change LD oar definition of marriage Lhat w ukl require a n titutiomtl, am1:mdmenl LO ange it rarncr t±tan on cs:ion of the legislature ru d govcrnar or one re11 ga c, judge. L any p nent.'! of lhe amendrnenl fc 1 ac 011 h u.ld ll tak~u lo en thia unfaime · ~ even if it c:itcumvenl'i Lh proper metho ecau · he ~y~tem ch,mg s so lowly. Th wheels of ch ngc grind Jowl to pmtecl minoritie .rom truly Dr onian Societal n:ui.:tion . Which i worse. a gov~mment that. bee use, ohocietv woo't 1~t ga)' couples marry ~r a . ociet) th l is allowed and ppon.ed by VCOl'lllCli\\ \0 tone gay lu death when they ome out of th clos t? Whether I ,iuppon or op se ellponding the legal definition of marriage ta be a\lailabll! 10 ame i:x couplt:~, l don't 5Upl)O.rt lhe change being approved on ·ome ort of moral has· ou ide lhe system th t i our go\'ernment. Morality is, at 'ts c , religion, whether organized or indi i uali7,ed. Thi ia not a th ocracy, and law ; s JIOl rati fled ba. cd an morafuy or from s. Law i railli d based on the will and pres :ure of lhe pc: pie. Do \/Oters wanr to be under the u1horit of ome ne who an wer to no ne? Carre!Uy. 1h Democratic party, a dictator th t w~· never aocountable to anyone. 1hile many woul upport allowing ~uch power in or er lo e met:hmg they ire, I opp it on principle regurdle s of the ooil on th hook. I don't want someone ma · na l rnk av. ay my freedom if they be pieced in the future b \'oLing omecme el ·c into office. Ruling by ma1onty through ad mocratic republic d es work. Laws 1gainst murdt~r exist still bec au"e the majoril}' ag1 u Hi n e. ~ ed limii.s t:. i~t be ' ·e rep entativcs h L: not b le into office who ' uld remov th !II. Drinking. a fonnerl · taboo a tivity. is legal. because enough pMpl voted for it lo be legal again, endi11g prohibition. l Ule 1 gaJ d llniti of marriage more Tmportfillt lh n the Crtc flow of al uhol? lf so, why~:;iti0u,1on't it h.av to be uted on to change l c tlctin.itlon to a fair one? If n t.. wh d ~ a le1al tatu ru; married m llc • 1f il i ubout utSunmce mpanies or mploy , occ wi y, UT ti me and money tO lobby tlu!m to be gay rri ndly. Other parts of lh1 legal agreement "E call marriage wo11ld be pos.tjble to :r pU te 1M ugh I ga.l d cumenLS gn:eing to all me e acl tenn entered mlo under marri~e. Thill k of tha.t combina. 'on ~ a lega! tin of a on. To Ibo people ho are m rally opposed lo gay marriage, marriage was created out ide f gov rnmem LS October 17, 20 6 October 17, 2006 2 SSUE WHAT DO YOU THINK OF HOW STUDENT FEES ARE SPENT? • I really don't know how the fees are spent. Heidi Ertel, 18, Mathematics It's going up every year. it's not fair. Jose Ortiz, 20, finance Iam okay with it. The only thing Iam opposed to is the parking permit fee. Fidel Mangwiza, 24, MCIS I don't get financial aid, so it's all out of pocket. It's to be expected . Shantel Shultz, 26, Biology That will be shown in the parking lot expansion. Adam Maurer, 21, Information systems ....... 1IlI ,.rtI.. lty Dtm to~ .. \ .. , 9 October 17, 2006 UESTION SSUE WHAT DO YOU THINK OF HOW STUDE T EES ARE SPE Tl lly don'I o how lh ee arc .pent. Heidi Ertel, 18, • th matii;: ' goin up C\.'c y r. ifs o fair. ·z, 20. fin.an ' I am okay •jth it The only lhin I o posed to i the parking pe..nnit fee . . i d la.n!lwiz.a, " MCI it' all out of pocket. It'· hanteJ hultz. 26, iolog) That ill nown in Ill p ~.ing lot cxpan · i n. A am M urct:. I , information ·y letru OTO PYE SI 0 ITORS EMA RT SING PHIC DES 9 10 The Ranger News OCTOBER 17,2006 A Look at the University Budget THE RANDOM STUDENT Whitewater. In 2004-05 tuition and fees for the Wisconsin Comprehensive Average was the lowest of any state in the Midwest at $4.724 for resident undergraduates. The highest in that category was the University of Minnesota-Duluth at $8,415. Non-residents pay more for attending a Wisconsin university, much more. In the 2004-05 year, a non-resident undergraduate student paid between 140% and 204% of instructional costs at the universities' while resident undergraduate students paid between 29% and 41 %. The cost of a university degree in the state of Wisconsin is still well below BY MEGAN E. WHEELER-SHUEMATE plmonun@yahoo.com Funding for the U'W-systern is decided at the time of the budget process and is shared between student fees and general purpose revenus (GPR). When deciding on the budget the' governor, legislature, and Board of Regents focus on: the amount of revenue generated from tuition; instructional costs paid by students; levels of tuition; and comparisons with other universitites in other states. The state Board of Regents try to keep the ratio of such funding at 35% fees and 65% GPR. As per the Regent Tuition Policy which 0000 was revised by the Regents in 2004: "As a matter of fiscal 15000 and educational policy, the state should; ... provide a 10000 GPR funding share of 65% of regular budget requests 5000 for cost -tocontinue, compensation and new initiatives, and fully fund tuition increases in state financial aid programs." PHOTO BY JONI DENECKE Methods with Rome. When asked if he had a dream or a goal in life he laughed and said he wanted to be rich and happy, then added, "I want to be happy with my life at the end," Bryant works at Olive Garden and says "Right now my life is pretty boring. I may be the wrong person for this interview." said Bryant, "I have school, work, my girlfriend, and sleep and tbat is about it." For fun he rides his 2006 Ninja crouch rocket. He also tries to play soccer or basketball when he can. BY: JONI DENECKE schmi I 13@uwp.edu Every person has a story and a dream. Not just the star athlete or the bonor student. but the random student, walking down the hall, going to class, doing their best to make their own dreams come true. Logan Bryant is a sophomore here at Parkside, his home town is Racine and he is hoping to graduate in 2009. While he has not declared his major he is working towards a career in Criminal Justice. He says right now his favorite class is Criminal Justice, Research :;: V> <:: :;: c 0' n ii' <'0" 3 0 a '"" zr c S' 0 "" :J ;;: <3' '" S' 3- a <0 -o '" ::;: :J '" :J ~ ::0 :J b '" 0 m I ro' ~ c: a. ::;: m n (j) C V~> :J Z rr- '< t~r '~" ~ V<>: ~ rn LJ m '~" U ~ U'" ;;: a m::0 tr :;: :SJ' o' 'Gm""I ii' '"~0 tr ~ ::;; <0 '" Vi' '" n :J 0 :J "'. cQ S' o Vi'u u Statistics from Wisconsin legislative Fiscal Bureau's january 2005 University of Wisconsin System Overview that of our peers, however the sharp increase of tuition in the last two years is a concern for the student body. UWParks ide alumnus and State Representative Jim Kreuser, "I'm a firm believer that higher education should not be out of reach for any Wisconsin resident and the consistent rise in tuition for In-state students is an ongoing concern." "That is why I have consistently supported increases in financial aid and higher education grants to keep pace with rising tuition ... budgets are about pnorites and the UW System must remam among the top." Kreuser said. State Superintendent Elizabeth Burmaster, "The student body deserves the opportunity to achieve at the highest levels.,. the-state of Wisconsin should fufill that promise. if the state does not pay now, it will certainly pay later in social and corrections programs or in a generation of young people unprepared for ... high-end jobs of the global economy." However, the governor and legislature can make changes wherever they see fit as they did for the 2004-05 budget. In that budget. GPR funded 25%, or $992.9 million and tuition $807. I million of the $3,882,8 million budgeted. That 25% is well below the 65% stated by the 2004 revised Regent Tuition Policy. lf the state does impose a tuition increase, it is the effect of one or more of the following: increases in instructional costs; ~ enrollment changes; increases in the percent of cost assessed; or GPR funding increasing or decreasing. If tuition remains stable, the governor or legislature can increase the instructional budget. such as for pay increases and the student body still pays more. Since student fees. o~tuition only supports instructional costs in the UW budget. Most of the budget therefore goes towards other services like project proposals. If it was not for the funding of such projects. Parks ide would not be able to make such changes as expanding its Communication Arts building. The UW-system is compared with other Big Ten states where tuition is concerned and Wisconsin increases have been both above the average and midpoint increases. However, student tuition. in Wisconsin for resident undergraduate students is still well below that of many of our com parables. Parks ide is Jumped into a category called "Comprehensive Average" with other 4-year Wisconsin campuses, such as UW- 10 A Loo at the Unive BY 1EGA . WI ... provide a 10000 CTPR funding share of "i~ uf n:gul• budget reque t: 5000 for osl-'L - ootirnllc. 1.;ompens.ation Jlld Dew 0 mi.ti alive ·, und fully I nd tuition 1ncrea,e in , te finnf!cia l ,1iJ pma-ram,. "' I . , R- Hl lEM , TE ,- - - ,- ... ~ II I I ' i g. :i ::, c.. C. .,, ;;· ~- - ii" ~ I» :, ::I \0 Ill ::::, 0 !:!I ~ C "' :i s· tii "' < lt' - g _ nJ ::, "' 0 LJ =-~ i'll .,, ::l ... 0 i_J c;· S"" c.. c:;· :::, 1:11 - - ~ , ' L II I I C: ~ VI Ill 0 ;=;; IO ...,. ;,:- 3 · ::i t6' 0 Ill ~ ~ rl :, ':T ~ l'D 'rf} .., n 1ii" ::I ::r 0 '< "' ! s iT1 b ~ ~ ;:;· ::r CII :::, ity Budget - r- ✓ / ~ - •• v ,.- _u l i I II ~ :1: C cf n a 0 > 3 c:: s:: 0 :,,;- ::, :i" :,- ... lCI -0 0 ::l 11) ::, "' 7l b i!l, 0 m C. r C ~ ~ c 1./"1 s: ~ ~ 1./"1 ::r .... < 0 ~ ;:r :; o:· :I "' 0 .... tatJ..\Ut~ from \\'is · 11. in lc~i~lall c Fu,,.:al Buri:all' jauuat') 1005 L n i \ L:l',.W; uf V,. 1 :.cl n~i a Lc-n; her\ i-.: ..-. H "" \ t:r. th1: gt1\ mo ;11 ti legislature Lan ma e c-hnnge~ v.•here,er th~y C'c tit as lhl.'~ did for the 2 -0 . hu lgl' . Io 1.hat budget, GPR fonded 2.S fl, o r $91;1~ .9 mi Ilion and t LUU nn 117 . I m LI J ion of the 3. 2. million bud led . That i, 5cr. J:,, v. ell he1 "" the 65% ~tated liy lhe 2004 1e\ is~d Re}:!ent 1\m..ion Pt1li ') . ur compar. le:s;. Pai . i · lumpi.:-tl int a cal ory cruled •· ompn:heru.ive verage" 4- ·ar Wi. ctmsm cu.mpu.~c , ~uch a!> u E THE NDO schrnil 13@11 p.edu Ev1.: pe " n has a to and dream. N l jus.l the ~tar athlete r the h Tinr stuJcnL but th~ rill Llom 1.1d nt. w· lk.ing Jown lh~ hall. ~uing l cfo~ .-. J. mig lhdr be l m. k the ir own llrL:atru. co 1e true . L u gan Bryant i:s a hom n hen: at P~ 1 c, h ' home to"'n ,~ Racim: and he is hopinc- to gr.:tdu.ale ill 201.)9. While ht· ha:-. n l ded d hi OCTOBER 17, 2006 Method-; with Ran1e. Vhen a~ked if he had a dream or a goal in Ii ht l :.iugh~d nd ai:d he want~d lO he rich and happ . then :idded, · I wanl to happy with m • J'fe al the en ." ..., ,,\ , ... , .... , \ \ \ , , .,, october 17, 2006 The Ranger News 11 Classified Ads Now Hiring party time help. We will work around your hours. Selling jobs and ski, board, and bike service. Ski and Sports Chalet (262) 658-8515 10 a.m. to 6 p.rn. Christian family looking for consistent child care provider in our home for two children, 5 and 2, every Saturday and Sunday. Must have own transportation. $6.50/hour. 262-909-3074. Famous Dave's is hiring! we're located in Pleasant Prairie off Hwy. 50. Looking for outgoing personalities for our host counter position, Stop by for an application and return. Do you want to be a mentor? Are you 21? Do you have two free hours a week? Contact Abbie Huck at 656-8420 ext. 175. • Aurora Medical Center volunteers invite you to join our hospital volunteer group. We greet patients and visitors, transport patients to their cars and much more. Call for more information - Peggy Crane 948-5605. Located at 10400 75" Street, Kenosha. San Juan Diego Middle School, Racine WI, Volunteers needed. One day/evening/week. After school activities program, M-T-W 3:30 - 5 p.m. Mentoring Program M-T-W-T 7 - 8:30 p.m. Dr. Pam Ray, Coordinator rayp@sjdms.org. Safe Haven of Racine, Inc. Relief Staff openings. Part time, weekends, holidays - 24 hr. residential shelter and transitional living programs. Applications online at: www. safehavenofracine.org $7.501$8.50 per hour. Flexible schedule. Museums need you! Consider . volunteering at the Kenosha Public - Museum or the Dinosaur Discovery Museum! Have fun and meet people frotn around the world. Great experience. Call (262) 653-4139. Meet the World at Parkside Join us for the weekly meetings of Parkside International Club (PIC) every Wednesday at 12:00 in Molinaro 109. For more information, contact President: komaldhindsa@gmail.comorVice president: iakhalid@yahoo.com. SERVERS-Part time eves. Apply in person, THE YELLOW ROSE, 340 Main St., Racine Cooks- Part time eves. Apply in person, SEBASTIAN'S, 6025 Douglas Ave .. Racine. Services Call STS for the best deals to this year's top 10 Spring Break destinations! Earn the highest rep commissions! Ask about our group discounts! Voted best party schedules. 1-800-648-4849. www. ststravel.corn. Questions about abortion? Make an informed choice. Call Alpha Center (262) 637-8323 Care Net Pregnancy Center: Pregnancy tests, parenting classes, material assistance. All services free and confidential. Call 262-658-2222 (Kenosha) or 847-731-8360 (Zion, IL) Opening soon in Racine. Also looking for volunteers and interns. Need help with German? Linguistics? English or Grammar? Tutoring offered. $7 per hour. Call 262.497.3302. For Rent Parkview Manor Apartments now accepting applications. Studio - $385 I Bedroom - $485 2 Bedroom - $585 Air, heat, appliances, underground parking, balcony, on-site storage and laundry, park-like setting, quiet and , secure, professional staff, on the busline. 2200 Washington Ave. Racine: Please call for a tour today! (262) 898-3953 Studio apartment, 6505 22"" Ave. Rear, Kenosha. Utilities and appliances included. $400 per month plus securitydeposit. Contact Betty at (414) 828- 5024. Respectable, dependable, and easy-going' roommate wanted to share spaCIOUS 2 bedroom apartment near GTC in downtown Racine. No pets or smoking. E-mail missmarilynbell@yahoo.com for more information. Responsible roommatewanted to share large house. Northeast Kenosha, $400 per month deposit needed. CaU Mary (262)·818-6818. For Sale 1994 Ford Fl50 XLT 4X4. 5.8 LiterV8 FuUy Loaded. Standard cab, Long bed .. Newer tires, nice rims. Runs great. New transmission in Feb. '06. Priced below blue book value. $3800 abo .or trade for pop-up camper of equal worth. 262-279- 7929 or 224-715-7310. Student Kaitlyn Ulmer's first poetry collection: Inklings. Available online at www.publishamerica.com.Price: $19.95. 2001 Chevy Monte Carlo SS, Good Condition, $7,500 or best offer. 100,000 mi. Call or e-mail Kim (262) 498-6072, schaw023@uwp.edu. f chlore Than cal Students • Attr ct Staff And Fae 1 ease The W-Par octob er 17. 2006 Now Hiring !-'art , time help. We ill work aroun · ellin, 1obs and kl, board. d bike 1c • ki 'IIJld Spt.l Chalet , ~)65&-8515 lO .m,to pm. Mus.eum ne l Collii lun~eriog at the no bli ·tu. um or th inos.aur DtsC'WefY i fi rm d c:hm c. C ll Alpha Ce, tcr 262) 6. 7-8 23 For Rent R spc le, depend hle , roomrm.ilc WIIDlcd t ~har pa · ou 2 hedroom apartrri at ear GTC in wn, w 'Ra.cine. No p · r m - ai missmari1ynbcll re tn rma.tion. For al Mu euml Have fun iIDd m cl pe pl from oi.md 1h w rld. Great flCrience. Call (262) 653 l39. S1udcnt Kalil) mer' fir poc~ collecuon: In lin~. A. ·tabk nhn~ al w publi-,ham~rica.c-om. Pn : 19 9 · 0~ R E. Service Quc:.tin abouL ab rtion' • fa e an Busine nly ocal eedTo " . ,. The Ranger News October 17, 2006 Moot Point by TJ Hysell Meanwhile in En Hey Reginald. ....... "emember that time we were J>OO11 I • I JThe incoherent ramblings . I VV<J0 of former m~dja target Tony Kinn d and current Jerk . ar This week on "Ironic America"... No deletreaste correcto 'Tu eres", tculo tonto! Another Subplot by Matthew Gonya and Henry D. Gaskins Translation: You misspelled ·you're", dumbass! Send all halemaillodarkslar13~2001@yahoo.com (Mandan tcece ccrreo odi() a d8r11.Siar13_2001@Yanoo.COIl1) Not Enough Hour In The Day by1'7€'. DeWitt WHAT -mE HECIO THE WEU... rr HE GETS HOW COME l'HEY r;ID,ETA W:ATS THWE MATERIX.~ 'TEO BETARATGORON, I BEG'NDIG:E;~T~TOfS~f CO\~Ol, 'ANI) WHYCAN'TI SE MORPHEOVs? WAS MATRIX \ NOTa..EAR ENOUGH? \ Geek days by joey boarini Charles the Hammer by Zack Keehan Hand over the ml!ligical Stick Figure Theatre by Joseph Marek "Sigh" your right lt1!SJUSt a ploy for altenbon. but people ijke thts sluff so i do II. Er90. you h<MI to do it too \ G.O.D. Tablet! Damn II SJ, put a stupld ccsaane fO( the soecre! fMJfy eee Is getllng n;lady, except you!\ WeMlhat WIlef-eyou're VlirOIlg my stick-figured mend I can force you to do what i wantwilh fne ~ of my 5.FT GIobat Omnlpoter4: OIskJ11Jng. TabIBt .0lhel"Wisa I<;now as the I ~~,"","""',"\ It along me to BIter .... enythu19 withm this rc strip; even the harecters' moosen as YOUl'"SeIt. SJ weQ as long I tr'lEIlo;e other .....changes pease this is just yOUI' desprate attempt at getting POOPIe to read I, well that loa bad , not It 81'11.1 you can't force me too l!1ijs spaCIal I we tIa\Ie a r>llIoWeen pany spetlllllO ~ reaaylOf \ \ I rathllr - HOI..Y MONKEY KNIFE FIGHT· J feel Dke I'm abOUt to explode there you going to ItIe Halloween special as the your female versIon / \ weft I would have to - mn Irs compttoption and a lot more interesting to demonstrate 12 C by J ~ ~ph Mare This week on Ironic America~ ... October 17. 2006 A / d The 1n ~ nt ramblings VV<'."1 f( of OIT!l&r media tare t T.ony Kin d -.. I and C\JrreTTl )erk 11 na(i r.Gi I G O .. D. Tablet• Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 37, issue 7, October 17, 2006 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006-10-17 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System memory walk student affairs month university budget https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d8a5d8efcbf842d24c067d8f2bef8e50.pdf 3c3c3a87234209be444f8a030197076b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 37, issue 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. 4.5 Million Dollar Donation Made to Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document J ' e s ~.Wlseood""~·S~H •• ", FI TALKING ABOUT VAGINAS PAGE 3 4.5 Million Dollar Donation Made to Parksid BY ROBERT ROSATI RosatOOO@uwp.edu School history was ade when Darshan Dhaliwal ~nated $4.5 million on Oct. 9.the single largest pflva~e donation made to the school since ir was built, 38 yeJr:s ago. Lenny Klaver, vice chanceUor of University Relations and Advancement, said that the relationship. between Dhaliwal and UWParkside goes back "probably six years ago ... where be had sought to help get sotne students fro~ his native Pup-jab. India to enroll here at campus, and {hestudents enrolled and were accepted and went to class here, and since that time, he has been the so-called sponsor of several international students from India oming here." Dhaliwal is wealthy now; however, he was not born into a I life of luxury. He grew up as the oldest I son of a farmer in Punjab. Along with his two younger brothers, he accepted the responsibilities· that canle with tbe family business. Once his classes at the Government Rapduman College in Nabha were finished for the day, he went home and ltelped lout around the fann. I 21. he m:~~:~~a~:~s was volunteer who told him about the American customs that citizens of the U.S. have, and shortly there after he applied for citizenship to America. After arriving in the country he • h3\C been around about 100 years or longer .. o. [f r) a univervity 01 our 11',C rd g it's \:CJ) Important for lhc futu to begin really de: el pm r pri \ ale [donations J It' ...a Iandmar In our hi tory ·3U.~ all the things \\ e Teotrv tng dl for fundraising an term f scholarship program our facilities I1he ell 1 becomes more I em that Park. ide I makin pmgr gel the re pen e m the nor commuOlt} • Klav er "us 10 Ived throughout the enure proce of getting the don tJ n to l Park-ode bccau e undra: 10 for the uruv e"lt~ u hi respon ibility, hut he doe not want to take all the credit for 11 "1 think m order 10 £, t gift of this magnuud • you rr.aHy need significant mput of) our chancellor and your Board members. I would J) It' a team effort." The con ...uucuon of Dhaliwal Hall is tentatively scheduled to tart once the expan ...ton of the Unlllo I complet.ed In ::!.009. Dhah\loal Hall "ill add 73.100 "lu feet to the ComrnunJl.:31100 buildlOg Thi!'o IS not Lhe first lime thaI Dhah"al ha donal d mone to Park Ide He denoted th.: fund lhat were n ( complele The Dhah".1 1 Lmguagcs lAboraI ry trich I lX.Ued In the mmunJt;: t n rts bUlldmg UNIVERSITY PHOTO Uw-Parkside chancellor John P. Keating (left) shakes bands with Darshan Dhaliwal after signing lhe agreement for a $4.5 minion donation from the Milwaukee businessman. by bimself. Two years later. in 1979, he spent $30,000 to buy his first gas station at north 17th street and west North avenue. Dbaliwal sold the gas station later in the-same year and purchased two more. Over the next seven years. he bought 12 more gas stations. lWenty years ago. Dhaliwal bought 50 more gas stations. . The $4.5 million donatIon will be used toward expanding the Communication Arts building. That expansion will be called Dbaliwal Hall: however. it will not be named only after Dhaliwal. He requested thai each comers of the building will have a marker that will not only have hi.s name but thal of his father, Katar Singh Dhaliwal. and his two brothers. Swjit Singh Dhaliwal and Charanjeet Singh Dhaliwal. Klaver believes the donalion is significant. "Parkside is a relatively young unive~ily: wc've been around for 38 yean; (along With UW-Greenhay). The rest of the campuses in the UW Sy"lem decided to take up-residence in Milwaukee because there were Indian grocery stores as well as a Sikh house of worship that made him feel comfortable. Twenty nine years ago, Dhaliwal leased a gas station, which was located at north 35th srreeet and west Garfield avenue for $300 a month, using the money he and his wife eamed by doing various odd jobs. Over time. he taught l1imself how to do mechanic~ procedures to run Lhe gas statIOn Windy Win Propel Rangers into GL' Final Four Jack is Back!_.....--!"'!"II - in which UW-Parkside studenL, could participate. Throughout the we~k, over 60 students lumed OUI to plav in the toumamems. ~ As the students signed up til compete. White would take one BY JE • IFER PI~R look at them and assign a nickname pintt..-.{)()b@u\ll.op.edu to each individual. icknamcs ~ L ParK I Qiven induded Golde)' L.()C'k~. len ~tKt,; t.:aJT1 h n Goose. Grill. Pretty. Hal11mc.;, DC cdibl regu ~()n.but Spacey. Dufu'. Air Head. Au urn, the ",cre":1 t done 'n Far OUL Sir Dark. Kool B,,:e7< JU t c~. he an Handsome. Jive. B.A. 'Bad Ass). 'lclr reuular seal n"" th Champ. Foxy Lad). T. T, U \ tl'tt J} 0 r Blond. TIOY Tim. And} Pamty, of Upper Iowa Downtown Brown. Thc. Rock, 111ur day 0cL t 9 Candy Man. Wacko., Fnc, Frae~. Thc~ W~ a tIhntI fy B rman I.:hanc:e of cener) 8!'o C: 1!amc , Lady Dyftomite, Goo . a . look 'place under the lights t \ and Slick.For the women ,s Carthaeee College The cnl"-.I IPHOTOBY BRIT'fHouDEK billiards tournament. Colleen turnout \\03 JU t over .-00, f dJe of the UW-Parkside Student d k fir<;tplace adding to the excitement 0 BY BRETT HOUDEK Union Center. He made sure tb at "SChheamhpa"s Lniopwpol takleOnO, firsl, place'. OIghl , "Thi, wa.s a .f.anta-dwe houdeOOO@lIwp.edu Wbite was accomodated and that for lbe last four years. Ltppold turnout by the fan, >,;11 an How's your game of pool? everything ran smoothly. 's a 21-year old senior al UW- appreciative lj\\.Park uk head If there's room for improvement, Tamie Falk-Day, .. ~he ~arkside. She is a Graphic Dethsign cthoa e ~·~\~~~~~~~~ng\~~Sb ; then you sbould have come down d'lfectof- of intramural actl.vltIeS and fllustration major W,I, au" f I' ,_ to The Den when UW-Parkside ' s . t UW-Parkside. was the pn mary Ilu'nor in Biology. Holly Fo'<y ,".,!le. "It's. a e(treal ee IOgll .. guest pool player rewrned. Jac' k caorresponden[ for Wh'tI e. She Lady" Vef\..e..y and Jessica' 'Lad Y dIe kilb to play in frunl (dIt.~ White, the internationally famous made sure everything .. w~s Dynamite" Hollow took second cnthusia ..tic -occer eN'" red POcket billiard and trick shot coordinated for th~ Ca IiI0rom and third place, respective IyF.' or John't.JO Thall cot artist., made another tour stop t0 resl'd en,t ·lncludioo·hJs hotel stay. nt the the first goa1 of tlK g::unc.;a 0:> IJ the women's toumame . fi IQ.'2tJ. \\'ith (eammate .ar) th .r k meals. alld the visit to the co ege . was whomever won ve e campus lor one wee . wmner _ three sLUdents O~tb} and Renaldo e!!3 \\ th The 75-year old pool campus. a 9 games hrsL These ..!.he pr \ ldine: an ih I." eat:' shark is no stranger to U~- . From Monday, ct. were the only women m O.~'" I ng. n the t I\a f Parkside. According to DenniS. throuo-h Thursday. OCl. 12, 10:00 tournament. _ . b'lIianh: I Annm 1ehlc ra1 the I Casey. this marks the fifth or "'II bOllt 3:00 p.m. each day, For d,e men s I! in the me. I 3.m. tI a ments t Kou -T.N.T w .)ixtb year that White has .co Xiong ~:f~":'~h=\~g:::'='--':_----:3§~~~~~5:1J me White held tWO free tau rna tournamen. l ~ il~Stshis~tea~nut ~dnir~eicvt:oer~r~osf~:ictt~:haye~~s.o~pee~rya:ut~sn~~t~h~e~~_~o:n:e:':fo:l~m:e:n~an:d:..:o~n~e_f_o=r=w~o~m:eC:nO:=N=T~~IN~~U:E;~~:~~p~age 3 I'. "Come get that good copy. TA.LKJ G ABOUT VA.GI PAGE:3 :O.'-.l>m-t.siile dum.::cll r John P. Kcatmg I Jr!L) J,llnl!LHJll'I fruru [ "1ilw ID.I."<: bustr, n, ,11 9oo Wood Rood Kenosha. WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Edltor-in-Chi.f· Andrew C. WB<tbrook Westb002@uwp.edu Design Manager loohyun Kim Kim00009@uwp.edu Business Manager . - Parminder Sinuh . linghOOOO@uwp.eau Advertisin! Manager Henry D. Gaskins GaskiOOO@uw"p.edu News Page Editor Koitlyn Ulmer eopoe666@yohoo.com Sports Page Editor Tyrone Poylon Pnylo004@uwp.edu Arts and Culture Page Editor . D. Whoe White041@uwp.edu Phot~ Manager Don Torkilsen dtork02@yohoo.com Illustrator Brittany Farina ortzyonimegirl@ool.com Design Assistant Erico KnuBen knutsOOB@uwp.edu Staff Reporters Robert Rasmi . RasnlOOO@uwp.edu Bren Houdek OopeyOI@WiJr.com joni Oenecki Immi133@uwp.edu Jenntler Pinter pinte006@uwp.edu Ce" EdItor. TIno Strauss s1rouOI2@uwp.edo Cmsondro Wheeler wheelOI9@uwp.edu Cartoonist. . Tony Kinnord dorkstor 13_200 l@Yohoo.com lochory Keehan Keeho003@uwp.edu Idvl ... Aaron Fanning zodiocshodow@hn1moil.com Katie limpel zimpe001@uwp.edu TJ Hysell Hyse/001@uwp.edu • JudITh lJJgsdon Logsdon@uwj>.edu Mission Statement Th~Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW-fbrkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student iournalism on a weekly basis. The Ranger News bas meetings every .Monday at noon. All students lind facuIty orUW-paric:side are welcome. Please feel free to attend. Have any comments.,conccms, questions. or story ideas? Please e-mail us at rangemews@uwp.edu . We are located at WyUie D139C Each person may take one newspaper per issue date, Elttra newspapers can be purchased for S l apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a first come. fu1it serve basis. meaning that once they are gone. lhcy are gone. We work on' tile honor system, but violators will be prosecuted ffi for theft. Faculty members and students organizations who wish to use TIle Ranger News • in classrooms should consult the A$S()(1AfU;l edilor-in-chief to reserve however CiDU.lGIATI many free copies they wish to use. 'fIIt!B The Ranger News GS TO DO Tuesday, ctober 24, 2006 8: 15 AM-6:00 PM Art Field Trip: Tutankhamun Chicago Field Museum Bus leaves Inner Loop Roadbus stop near the Com. Arts building promptly at 8: 15 a.m. 11:00 AM-8:oo PM Art exhibition: Michelle Tobia & Margaret Leininger" Com. Arts Gallery • The mixed media art of Michelle Tobia and the glass and ceramic work of Margaret Leininger are featured during this four-week exhibition. 4:00 PM-7:00 PM 'Cabaret" auditions Com. Arts building 6:00 PM-8:oo PM Teachers Can Be Millionaires Too Union 104 Wednesday, October 25, 2006 11:00 AM-8:00 PM Art exhibition: Michelle Tobia & Margaret Leininger Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM-l :00 PM CCP Brown Bag Sessions: The Sexual Abuse of Children Talent Hall 12:00 PM-I :00 PM Noon Concert: UW-Parkside Choirs. James Kinchen conductor Union Cinema 4:45 PM-6: 15 PM 'Maintain Your Brain' Tallent Hall 182 6:30 PM-8:30 PM Italian Americans: A Century Plus of Progress Mam Place Starting at 6;30 with a reception, Dominic Pulera talks about how people of Italian origin overcame poverty anddiscrirnination to enjoy great success in the United States. 7:00 PM-ll:OO PM Parkside Activites Board Haunted Tunnels Molinaro Elevator 7:00 PM-8:00 PM Comedian Eric Nieves sponsored by Latinos Unidos Union Cinema Thursday, October 26, 2006 9:00 AM-4:oo PM Cont. Education Workshop: The Helping Relationship & Spirtuality Family Services of Racine I1:00 AM-5:oo PM Art exhibition: Michelle Tobia & Margaret Leininger Com. Arts Gallery The mixed media art of Michelle Tobia and the glass and ceramic work. of Margaret Leininger are featured during this ~kexhibition. ·7lOO.P.M:. :00 PM WJPZ Underground TbeDeil 7:00 PM-9:OOPM UW-Parkside Fall Experience Days Union Square The university gives prospective students the opportunity to take an on-depth look at specific UW-Parkside programs, 7:30 PM-9:45 PM UW-Parkside Community nand rehearsal CQI11Ar!s D-118 7:30PM-I0~ ~ ~1ll1atee' om. Arts Theatre HBA {TICkets: $14 for adults.$U for seniors.and $7 students} 8:00PM-tr:59 PM Concert: WIPZ-f¥ presents: Monstrosity \fI!iQIl $quare ~pns radi04tation WIPZ-FM presents a night of metal ~'f~ttilirepndaty~baodM~. Saturday, October2\!, 2006 9:0/? AM-5:00PM Make al>llfeten.ce Oay Varlos Campus Locations . 7:30 PM-lO:oo PM Parkside Thealre presents 'Pride & Prejudice' Com. Arts Theatte HEA {Tickets: $14 for adults, $11 for seniors,and $7 students} Sunday, October 29, 2006 No events are on today's schedule yet. Monday, October 30, 2006 11:00 AM-5:oo PM Art Exbibition: C.A.S.T. Group Dnlwing Shot Cola Arts Gallery 12:00 PM-l:oo PM Soup and Substance discussion: TBA Union Square October 24, 2006 // ~EP UCE BLOTIE 10/16/06 06-639 Traffic Accident - Property Damage. Comm Arts Lot: 10:45am.Callbox activated report of Accident. Officer takes report, no injuzy's reported. Citation issued to Richard J McGovern for FaillYield while Making Left Turn. Officers cleared. 10/16/06 06-640 Theft - From Building. PRY ED BUILDING. 2:57pm. Complainant reports money taken, Officer takes report. Officer cleared. 10/17/06 06-641 Fraud. Greenquist Hall. 8:52am. Officer takes report for Unauthorized use of department codes. Officer cleared. 10/17/06 06-642 Alarm -Fire. Molinaro Hall. 9:46am. UWPPD Alarm Panel reports active fire alarm. Officers respond No Fire / No Smoke noticed. Alarm panel reset. Officers cleared .. 10/17/06 06-643 Theft - From Building. Wyllie Hall 12:31pm. Complainant reports theft of Ceil phone. Report taken, cleared. 10/17/06 06-644 Medical Assistance. Sports! Activity Center. I:13pm. Report of Female ill. Rescue units called. Victim refused transport. Ali Units cleared. 10/17/06 06-645 Alarm -Fire. Molinaro Hall. 1:40pm. UWPPD Alarm Panel reports active fire alarm. Officers respond No Fire / No Smoke noticed. Alarm panel reset. Officers cleared. FMC notified of Problem. 10/17/06 06-646 Traffic ViolationInner Loop Ro;d @ Com Arts Lot. Citation issued to Mark T Mentele for Fail! Stop at Stop Sign. Officers cleared. 10/18/06 06-647 Traffic Violation. CTH JR @ STH 31. 1:06am. Citation issued to Brian J Gedemer for 2nd Offense Operating While Intoxicated. Transported Kenosha Public Safety Building "Jail". Officers cleared. 10/18/06 06-648 Theft - From Building. Greenquisl Hall. 9:26am. Complainant reports Halloween decorations . taken. Report taken, cleared. 10/18/06 06-649 UWS 18Nandalism. Cross Country Hut. 11:58am. Complainant reports damage to Cross Country Course and Porta-Potties pushed over. Officer takes report, . cleared. 10/18/06 06-650 Theft - From Building. Molinaro Hall. 1:39pm. Complainant reports cart along with 2 boxes of books taken. Officer takes report, cleared. 10/18/0606-651 Theft - From Building. Sports! Activity Center. 2:41 pm. Complainant reports 2 Laptops taken. Officer takes report, cleared. 10/18/0606-652 .Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @ CTH G. 8:30pm. Citation issued to Christopher M Swift for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officers cleared. Ion 9/0606-653 Liquor Law Violation. Ranger Hall. 12:14am. Officer issued citation for 3 Offense Underage Drinking Violation and Deposit of Human waste on UW Lands. Officer cleared. 10/19/06 06-654 Medical Assistance. University Apartments. !0:36am. Rescue Unit requested due to subject accidentally poking else in eye. Transported to Kenosha Memorial Hospital. Officer cleared. 10/19/0606-655 Simple Battery. Union Lot. 1:52am: Complainant reported being beaten up on Campus to Kenosha Sheriff Department. Officer follow-up, Officer Cleared. 10/19/06 06-656 Misuse Of Handicap Placard.Union Lot. 3:42pm. Citation issued to Courtney P Nelson for Misuse of a Handicap Permit. Officer cleared. 10/19/0606-657 Liquor Law Violation. Parkslde Union. 10: 11pm. Citation issued for Underage Drinking Violation. Officers cleared. . 10/20/06 06-658 Liquor Law Violation/Medical Assistance. Parkside Union. 1·1 :53pm. Citation issued for Underage Drinking Violation and One Intoxicated female transported to Kenosha Memorial Hospital. Officers cleared. 10/20/06. 06-659 Liquor Law Violation. Ranger Lot. 12:49am. Three citations issued for Underage Drinking VIOlatIOn.And 1\vo verbal warnings given for Deposit of Human Waste on UW Lands. Officers cleared. 10/20/06 06-660 Liquor Law Violation. University Apartments. 2:41am. Citation issued for Underage Drinking Violation. Officers cleared. - 10120/0606-661 Trespassing - Unauthorized Presence. ~ University Apartments. 4:43am. Complainant reports male subject will not leave her apartment. Officers respond; no locate of subject. Officers cleared. . 2 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 531'1 P one:(262}595.221!7 Fax: (262} 59&-2295 Ad~ rJwp adl@yahoo.com Websffe: rang~rn W1@uwp. du (dltor-in•Clliaf lllan ar S~Kim Kirn0•009@!Mp .eda ger P111mind Sill ~ nahl)OC0 1iJu-,wp e u Hrtidn Ma a er H G N• I E terr ecp!Jil! S art1 Pag Ed 'tor Tyr faylon ay1oOC4 uwp. adu Ari Pa • ( i or D. h1111 Mu 41 @ .tdu 1tlo ana Staff RepDrt 1 topyllllt•1 fa11' Den kf Schm· l3@uwp.edu Jfflllifw l'illler pinltOOIICIIW\I.IIKI Tlllll SIIIIIM mwOl 2@\Mp.eoo Aarun fa ng lDGIOtllmdaw@notm I . com Kutie Zimpel lllDjltilOl@uwp..id11 uw ~l@IIJ!'II.DG JID!h~n ~eclu M ss1an Slat•m•nt . The Ranger News strives to 1nForm, ed'l.fcat_er and engo_ge the UW·A:lrks1de commun•ty by publishing weU·wrilten, accurate sludent toumoli.sm on a weekly ba.sis. th 1lllit l lir Th n our Bn m cmtu luso m ct, n Bti pon , t hy uni -Par~ H.I Fall 10 • 11 for ~ $7 INdalll} Friday October-V. 2006 7!30 P • I 0:00 PM Parbide Theatre presen Pride & ~ce· m. Art5 Theatre HEA {li k : 14 for adult-.. 11 f, r c IO ,llnd 7 tudcnl!i J 8:00 PM-11 :S PM C n n: \\ IPZ-FM pr e(Jts: Monstro ·iy nionSqu Campu radio tat,on WIPZ-FM present,; a rught ot metal madnes featuring rhe legendary Aorida band M UO!Uty. Sacurday, October 28, 9:00 AM-5:00 PM ake Diff~nce D y ri ampu Location 7·~ PM•I0:00 PM Parle 1de Theatre presen Pride & ~ Prejudice' m. ru Th tre H A Tickets: I r ult , $11 for ~-mar .and 7 ~tudents} hcduley•t. 1: roup \lUp nd • ubstan • d1 us ion: nion quarc 1 /16/06 ·r:iflic ccitlenl - Property D,1magc, Comm An~ Lm: l0:4 ,1m. lib ::ictivak<l rq, rl of Accident. Ofticer tak · rep rt, no inju. 0!> rcponctl. ,La ·on i·sucd lll ich:i d I 1cGovcm lor Fail/Yield while !\,faking I efl um. Officer- leurul 10/16/06 1- • 1pm \implainani tak 11, l ~red . 10/17/06 c~r J I 17 11c Violation. Inn r Loop oaJ Cotll r L l Citalilln is~wd lo JI,. ar 1 fontele for hi.ill St pal Slop Si >n, Offi r de.ared. 1 118/06 0 7 Trnffic Violation. TH R Cef' TH 31. l : 6am. Citation issm..-d hi BI i:art demer or 2rl Oftense pcr;1tin • hik fot<o;icated . l'ran ported cuo~ha Puhli Safi l) uilding "fall"'. 0 ticen, dcarcd. 10/lS/O • ( - 17lefl- h m Burldin . Gie ·r1qui l • IL :26am. ,n l n· nt report ll i.:cn deco H • Lt ken. {epon taken. c , d. 10/18/06 0 -649 \ ' l Nandafum. Cro-.s C unt:ry H11 11 :S&am. Comp]tllnruit ports damage Lo Crn~ Counrry Cou arid Pnrta-Pome pu h d over. Oftici.:r tale report, cleared. 10/18/06 06-650 di- From Building Molinaro H 11. I: 9pm. 'omplainant repor ~ art alo118 with _ box of boo ·s ra en, Officer lakes r :port. clerLred. l 0/ J /06 6 651 The t - from B uildin . portd c tivi (}' Center. 2:41pm. Complainant re rt. 2 · plop. taken. Ofticer lake · report, cleared. JO/lB/06 • 2 Trafli Vi lation. Outcr L p Ro, @J CTH G. 8:30pm. Cit rion issued tn Chrislophcr M Swift or Foil/Stop t , top ign. Office.rs de.ired. l 0/ l 9/0606-653 · quor Law Violation. Ran r Hal I, i 1: l 4am. Officer lssm:d cit.:irion or 3 0 fen e nd rage Drinking Violation nd Depo it o Human was~ n Land . 0 ~r cleared. 10/19/06 -65 Medic I A :i lance. Um ersity Apartmen . 10~36· m. Rescue un·t reque...tt!d due to subject ci<lcnt.all, poking el-.e in eye. Tran~rtcd Kenosh Memorial Ao pital. Officer clear&I. J0/19/0606-655 impleB tlCf)'. Union t. 1:52am. Complainam reported being beaten 111p on Campus lo ~nosha Sheriff De_partment Oflfoer foUow-up. Offic~r cle . ared_ 10/19 · 6 06-656 · su e Of Handicap Pl •c rd. nion LoL. :42pm. Ci ad.on issued 10 Courtney P elson for rli IJ c u a Hrmdi ap PermiL Officer ]cared. 10/ 19/0606--657 Liqllor Law Violation. Parkside Unio11, 10: I I pm. Citation i~ urn for Uod rage Drinking Violation . Offi en; cleared. 10/20/06 06-6 Liquor Law mlali n/Medical A 'stanc . Park ide Union. 11 :53 rn. itntion issued for nd ra c Drio 'ng Violati n and One ntoxic.ated female tra11 poncd l Kcno~lm Mi:m rial H pitaJ, Of ce cl ·11. 10/10/06 () -659 iqu Law 1olatio11. R- og r Lo• 1~:49am. Three c·tation. i Lie forUnde ge Dnoking 10Jauon. And 1\v \/emal warni.ngi. given r ep ~il of Human Wa,te nn UW Lands. Of . , dean:d. 10/20/06 6-6 Liquor Law Vi Ia.Lion. ni-.·mily Apartmcn . :4lrun. Cit tion i · ued for Uodcmge Drinking Vnolnlion. Of ce Cllf d. J0/:!0/{l 06-661 resp ing - UnauthoriT.ed Presence, nive ity Aparu 1cn · 4: :.:lam. omp!ainiml rt male ubj c! wm not le.a\ her lpan:mcnt. O re pond, n loca:cr (l ubJecL Offi en; eared, RT f!ILM REVIEW· Good Film Pushing an Agenda RE October 24, 2006 BYRAMON A. JAIMEZ JaimeOOI@uwp,edu Israel is oppressing the Palestinian ~ people, and suicide bombings are the strongest single method Palestinians have of fighting back. At least that's what "Paradise Now," directed by Hany Abu-Assad, seems to be saying. As a piece of art it is brilliantly carried outin the docudrama style. The camera is e lplaced in the most appropriate places to show INablus and Tel Aviv, as well as the action. The writing and dialogue seem perfectly natural, }\ JAIMEZ, edt! . 00 call it a snatch, a box, vagjtla$ aD(! women's to lhem were the focus INK series production of Monologues." A favorite tIlllin4 off Broadway, tbe enigmatic "'iftll the UW-Parksidecarnpus ~ showings on Oct. 6; 7, and 'Directed by Virginia Hartley, the "'Ildsrblo~w had an audience of over one Parkside students, alumni, and unity members. 'The Vagina Monologues" is a presentation of facts, interviews, and 8lOries collected by Eve Ensler and was produced at UW-Parkside with three performers, though it has been produ!:ed others with only one, as was !be original performances featuring Eve Emler,or with a new performer for each separate woman whose voice is heard. nothing out of place. The acting is smooth and crisp, wholly believable. There.is humour at just the right moments to lighten the mood, keep the attention of the audience, or push the story. The climax features a brilliant use of sound and close-up to truly signify the importance of the scene. As a film, "Paradise Now" is worthy of all 13 awards it has received. However. the critical praise it has received for being so impartial as regards the IsraelilPaJestinian Conflict is undeserved. Much like "Der Untergang," which was attacked for making Hitler seem to much like a normal person, so to does "Paradise Now" present two suicide bombers as just normal people; not monsters or fanatics,just normal. This film tries very hard to present it's heroes, Said (Kais Nashif) and Khaled (Ali Suliman), as everyday people just stepping up to do their duty to the cause. We see them laugh, love, spend lime with their families and in every other way be no :.~., '.1, different than anyone else in the world. Then we see them prepare to kill innocents. The rightness or wrongness of their actions are not for me to decide, but it is clear that Hany ~~ Abu-Assad wants these two men to be shown n as heroes. Something easily done as a bus with i~ children is left alone, but one filled with military H is targeted, thus lightening the disapproval about 11 who is killed. There is a clear reference to Said 11 and Khaled's sacrifice during the last meal they n are expected to enjoy when the camera pulls H back and the men take their place in the middle i., i.. of a very clear image that mirrors Da Vinci's 'Last Supper." "Paradise Now" is a great film,. '.,i'.,'. but is not as innocent as others would have us believe. 1B UrUOI;\ Thewntillt has been pro IlB this show Enslet~~t# womanhood thal __ forget; she reintrodiJl:es the audiellce 10 the vagina by taking the ~gbty ~ of the WOJd.with serious consideration, and a great deal of humour. As for the speakers there was a little left wanting. Jessi Miller who was featured in two accented roles showed talent but was unable to let herself fall into the roles and so was not enurely convincing. Aimee Miller started out some what cold, but gradually carne to life as she came to and nailed the infamous moaning scene. Christina Stevens was noticeably the best of the trio, but she and the others could not seem to avoid the occasional flubbed line. As a whole the UW- . Parks ide performance of "The Vagina. Monologues" was done well, and enjoyed immensely by the audience, so much so that they felt the need to give a standing ovation. A Gem with Rough Edges one with as good a collection of humor as "Entropy". The reason s much of Entropy feels real and sits finnly within the realm of possibility is because so much of it come from real life. The film came '0 exist after director/writer J~on Creel reviewed a play he had previously written and decided that he needed somethmg more concrete, so he followed the old adage of 'write what you know, He pulled aspects from his own life as well as from tho he worked with; Mark Fornal. the cinematographer on whom the character of Muff i loosely based, really had experienced a harsh break up; Rick Leuhr reall) has suffered leg trauma that ha changed his life. Even though Jason was the original writer. a gr at deal of material came from those around him: including the "balloon knot" sequence. written almost entirely by "Iron" Mike Theuer Shoo' to Kill Productions said it owes much to each one or us members and '0 their family and friends who have helped them get this far and added \\ ith a special thanks to profe sor Jay McRoy, who helped encourage the production of the film and whom Creel called"a pillar of strength:' II BY RAMON A. JAIMEZ, JairneOOI@uwp.edu Heading to New York in less than a month for its official debut, the student-made film "Entropy" has been given its first showing, here at the UWParkside. Saturday Oct. 14 gave students, alumni, and the families and friends of the creators a cbance to see what all the fuss has been about. The film is very clearly a first effort. Throughout the piece. one can see experimentations with camera angles, scenes that should bave been cut just a little bit shorter, and moments of less than stellar acting. But then, what else could be expected from a film with a $200, most of which Went to beer. " takes 21't'tTO look at the W'~.andrima. of Arrl('ra~ [0 the Mood. a 1940s musical ~u~ dance mac combines up-tempo big bend rhythms ~a[e:st generation. With music an . the swing and rhythm of dus nmIt and mellow intimate ballads. Come eapenence . sentimental and romanuc en. d Dancers with the xrw.tion.tl cnng of The revue fearures the In me Mood Sindg<TSch :""phy as aum~nclc a$ if geu. Purls big band orchestra an 0.--0-- October 31, 7:30 p.m., Conununication Am Theatre Purchase tickets onlm. e at www.uwp. edu I.~t',evw~ ord: ,ultdt, The important thing to remember is that through all 'he uncertainty and mishaps, a raw talent can be seen. A Story many people can identify with. as people build walls around themselves and have them come down, is a concept everyone has or will corne to know. Every person is an individual. and we each have a story to tell. so seeing one on screen that in so many ways is similar to our own is always refreshing. Especially RT 3-;:-~:;--;;:-;~:-;:;-;;;::;;--~------~:...:.:.:~:!..=:.~ ::...::.::_ ______ ______ ~o~c~to~b~e~2~4:_:,2~00~6 flLM REVIEW --------~_:__~-------- Good Film Pushing an Age da nothing ou1 f pince. The acting i smooth d H crisp, wholly bdievable. There i~ humo r \\ just the right momenL lt Jigh1en the mood e p \ \ th attention of tile audi nee, or pu!-.h the" tor)·. \: The climm. fe. ture a brilli Ill u of. ound and i' cl ~e-up liJ rul. ~ig.nify the unμorumce of h li ~ene. s a film, "Paradise. ow" i worthy 1 H all 13 award · it htts received. H !! ii ·h h 11 H n :i ti H ~l \\ Octob r 3 Pwch .., .. ~..'.' . " . .~.------- 4 The Ranger News 24. 200i CONTIVUE FROM FRONT PAGE Windy Win Propels Rangers into GLVC Final Four . H the south end of the field, the Rangers had trouble defending UMcRolla's Will Kirby as he scored the first goal of the game at 37:04 followed by his teammate Brandon Moore's goal at 39:16. "The first twenty minutes of the game we played well. We were attacking and going at them, [but] we didn't finish OUf opportunities. The last 25 minutes of tbe first half, we got pretty sloppy, and defensively, we lost OUf shape. We gave up two goals that we shouldn't have given up," said Kilps, who later added according to the UW-Parkside Athletics Web site, "We told the players at halftime that we don't deserve to win if we play like that." It seemed like a different team came out on the field after halftime. With the wind at their backs, the Rangers were ready to do what they had come to do; win. Only 5: 1·5 into the second half (50: 15 into the game), . Thao scored the first goal for UW-Parkside with .assists from Bojan Jovicic and Vega Jovicic assisted Thao only 7:29latertl) tie the game at 57:44. As the game's momentum blew in their favor, defender and senior Mike Ruffolo scored the gamewinning goal at 67:45 with an assist from Ostby: "This was an exciting win for the players," remarked associate head coach Jason Zitzke according to the UW- .Parkside Athletics Weh site, "but we need to be a lot better, because all the games are against stiff competition now." The Rangers, with a record of 13- 2-3, will face the Northern Kentucky Norse in tile semifinal round of the GLVC tournament on Friday, Oct. 27 at 5 p.m. at SIU-Edwardsville. The Lewis University Flyers will play the SIU-EdwardsvilJe Cougars in the opposite game. The finals of the GLVC tournament will be held Sunday, Oct. 29 at SIUEdwardsville. Sixth Seed Slumps in Soccer Tournament: Cougars Claw Out 3- 0 Win Over Women Rangers BY TYRONE PAYTON PaYto004@uwp.edu The UW-Parkside Women Rangers went into the Great Lakes Valley Conference Soccer Championship Quarterfinals on Saturday, OCl. 21, following two consecuti ve conference losses. The dual defeats dropped UWParkside to the sixth seed in tile GLVC tournament, forcing them into an away game against the third-seeded Cougars of Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville. The previous regular season match between these two teams ended in the Rangers' only tie this season, with a final score of 0-0 back on Sept. 15. The twin goose eggs posted by the teams back in that match-up were from uneven attempts, as the Cougars produced only two shots on goal compared to the Rangers eight shots on goal. The results were different for the GLVC quarterfinal match: as the Cougars cut the Rangers shots on goal in half this time around, while UW-Parkside gave up three goals from SIU- . Edwardsville's five shots on goal. The Cougars pounced on the Rangers early, tacking their first goal at 6:42. Before intermission came tile second goal for SIUEdwardsville, and tile final goal was tallied in the second half. With the loss, tile Rangers season came to an end, finishing their season with a final lO- 6- t record. On a bright note, this year became the seventh consecutive season that the- Rangers posted double digit wins under head coach Troy Fabiano. The young squad of Rangers, in which there were no senior players this year" was led throughout the year by junior forward Laura Eide who had II goals, three assists, and 25 total points. Eide, who made the GLVC first team, also had teammates like freshman Brittany Kaim.who grabbed second team honors. Playing defender, Kaim notcbed seven total points this season from one goal and five assists. Honorable mention was also handed out to sophomore goalkeeper Erica Higuchi and freshman forward Meredith Novak, so an increase in blood flow BY AMANDA GRANDKE can aid in bringing nutrients. mandi .noe@gma,·il.I;!!l!lr:'"'1.....T'l""l!~en though infiarnmation Anyone woo lithe body's normal healing the UW-Parksidc Women's process, it can sometimes Slow Volleyball game tm Tuesday, down tile process if tile area is Oct. 17 noticed a ke~ inflamed for too long. playtr. Brookl: Jones, was Next, within a few sitting orr""e sidelines !lOurs of the injury, the body throu!hout tile whole game. sends the white blood cells to During the aw'!Y games begin the process of removing at SIU-Edwards ille and Ibe damaged tissue. Over Southern ndiaDa. Jones die next few days the healing tweaked her knee~ansrngher process is often visibly to be out for tile rest of tile evident, either by scabs or season. a1>ruising. Scar tissue is --'l\lllllldlllle:1llekie bl\ilding underneath the skin Nehls said, "Brooke has only wlJere the injury took place. gotten to play one full season, The area becomes stronger and that was her freshman as more and more scar tissue year. She hasn't been able builds up. About a month after to complete a season since tbC injury, the scar tissue will then because ofhei'1irill<;." It begin to go away; because the turns out tIlarfones has bad 'injured areais able II) function ber ACL, anterior cruciate by itself. . ligament, torn twice. according However, it may take to Nehls. The littlest twist even longer for the injury site the wrong way can re-injure to heal completely. In the case that part of her body, so what of Jones. having her ACL lorn exactly does the body do in the twice means that it is an even event of a sports injury? longer process, since severe. At the same time-a damage has already been person breaks a bone or tears done. As people may recall, a ligament, the body goes Jones didn't begin her 2005 to work in order to fix it. volleyball season until nearly According to the government October due to surgery. Web site for the National . With many Institute of Arthritis and injuries, one can apply the Musculoskeletal and Skill RICE system; Rest, Ice; Diseases. tile first thing that Compression, and Elevation. the body does is inflammation. For more information on sport! The body knows to do this injuries and how to treat them, since chemicals are released those interested can visit the immediately at the point of www.niams.nih.gov/hi/topics/ injury. The inlIammation is sports jnjuries/Sportslnjuries. caused by blood vessels around htm. the injured spot that dilate A Somber Sendoff for Volleyball BY AMANDA GRANDKE mandi.noe@gmail.com The UW-Parkside Women's Volleyball team had another disheartening week, hosting their last 'three matches of the home schedule, Starting on Tuesday, OCl. 17, the Rangers lost three consecutive games to their main rival, The Flyers of Lewis University. On Friday night, parents' night at UW-Parkside, the Rangers started off the match strong with a 30-24 game one win over the Bellarmine Knights. However, the Knights fought back against the Rangers and won the next three games to get the match victory. Saturday's match. versus the Northern Kentucky Norse went down much like Friday night. The first game the Rangers won 30-28, but the next three games were lost; however, [he.thi rd game offered an intense ending. "The Rangers were on game point five times, but tile ending score of 31-33 went in favor of the Norse, Although the Rangers garnered only losses, it was' a good week for personal goals. For Saturday's game, players Jennifer Abitz, Margot · DePaepe, Kristin Schmidt, and , Jacqui Brandenburg were all in double digit kills against the Norse. Assi-st leader Ashley Vycital ended her home career with 46 assists against Northern · Kentucky University, placing her third in all-time assists for UW-Parkside. Also, sophomore Ashley Bartz got to play in her first games of the season on Friday when the Bellarmine · Knights were visiting. After aU of this season's disappointments, Saturday's match was a sendoff tribute for 'all the settlor girls. The departing Rangers, Linda Mallwitz, Brooke Jones, Vycital, and Abitz, were honored prior to the match with the Norse. October 24, 200 CON IVUE indy P opels ·nto GLVC Final Four the ~tiulh emJ of th~ lidd. tb "'ind R, nger: ha u ubh.: defending 1-R Ila s \ di Kirh> a. h1.: -. r d lhe goal ol the l!atnc= at 0-I- follnweci b hi. ..L'! :in e c-iling or l ayers;· marked a.~socia e head , ach aso,i Zitz.ke at.Tording to the UWarhi thhj · Wi.:b .ilc-, "bu1 we need tc be, lul ·Ul!r. e 'VC tournament on Friday. Oct. ~7 at p.m. at llT-Edw· nl~'vi ll e. The Lewi~ ni v1.:rsity Flyers the, lll-Ed wardwille oug.m;, th oppn i1c gam . 1 c: fi nah. o tht:: GL VC toumfilllerll will e held LlIIW). L 29 al JU& lwa.rdwillc. eed SI p occer ournamen: Con s O t ve Worn L '\l.'.niillm ,11lh. ov/hJ/ropic-/ port · injuries/ p rt!>lnjurie~. SoDiber Sendoff for Voleyball october 24 2006 5 f. ONTIVUE FROM FRONT PAGE TheR9ngerNews JACK IS BACK You DON'T KNow JACK took first place. Xiong is a 22- year-old junior and an Accounting major at UW-Parkside. Rory "Griz" Wagner and Brian "The Rock" Theard won second and third place in the tournament, respectively. This was Xiong's first time ever playing in the school's tournament, but he was good enough to make it into the semi-finals. Since the semifinals involved the top eight student billiards players within the men's tournament, Xiong had to play, and hope to do. well, against the seven top competitors. Xiong ended up being the only semi-finalist to go undefeated, winning all seven games. "It felt good [to do well against my peers]. [ didn't come here to win. [just came to have some fun, but I think 1 did pretty good," Xiong said. Xiong never really. played pool until, about three years ago, his uncle bought a pool table. Xiong would then go to his uncle's house every now and then to have fun by shooting some pool. Xiong's interest in the game took off from there. Of White, Xiong said, "He's funny. [like that guy." Devin "Hammer" Rogers, a 19-year-old sophomore and competitor in the men's billiards tournament, said that Jack White "has the kind of sense of humor that, if you're not like him and you don't really get [his humor], then you might take it the wrong way_ But he is a genuine guy. He's an incredible pool player and a class act." The two winners of the tournaments, Xiong. and Lippold, each had to play a finals match against Jack White on Friday, October 13. Lippold played the pool shark at 10:30 a.m. and Xiong played him at II:OO a.m. Over 30 students and cornmurtity membess showed up to watch the morning's events. . About playing White, Lippold said, "I really don't care [what happens], because f know I'm gonna lose anyway." Despite their best efforts, neither Lippold nor Xiong could beat the professional. White awarded plaques to the top three players in each of the two tournaments. After the tournaments and the brief award ceremony, While decided to stick around a little longer to show everybody a few trick shots. He left shortly after 1:00 p,m. Giving advice to all the UW-Parkside students, White said, "The most important thing [you] can do [while at school] is get that piece of paper. You gotta get that piece of paper." White continued expressing the importance of students attaining their college diplomas. "The reason why you come to school here is so you get jobs when you get out," While said. The Atlanta, Ga. school system has told White that they consider him a great philosopher, since he gives such good advice to students.· White said, "When you see a [nice] truck going by, you can either clean it. drive it, or own it. That's why I suggest you get that . piece of paper." BY BRETT HOUDEK houdeOOO@uwp.edu Jack White, the "Clown Prince" of Pocket Billiards, has visited the UW-Parkside campus numerous times. White currently lives in California but was born in New York on March 9, 1931. His family has been in the billiard supply bus mess for more than 57 years. His dad was a professional billiards player and his uncle was a world champion at the game. He was first introduced to the game of pool at. the young age of eight. White immediately caught on to the game, and that s~l)le year a more experienced player challenged him to a pool match. White ended up beating his competition, winning 35 cents. When White returned home, his mom found out that he was gambling and she spanked him. However, when he carne home one night with $465,000 that he had won throughout the week, his mom said, "Now you're cooking. Now you're talking." Playing billiards and pool was White's only money maker. He never had to get a job. His pool playing got him on many TV shows, magazines, and newspapers throughout the world. White is still the only Billiards player to have played for a President of the United States in the White House. He was invited to the White House in the 1960s by Lyndon B. Johnson as a kind gesture of thanks for entertaining the military troops. White has authored several books on pocket billiards and trick shots. He has played in tournaments in the U.S. and in many foreign countries. The 75-year old professional has also been a billiards instructor for years. He has been in great demand at colleges and universities. White has received numerous honorary degrees, including Doctor of Poolology at the University of Notre Dame. Master of Billiard Science at the University of Alabama. a PH.D at Fort Hayes State Kansas College, Bachelor of Billiards at Utah State University, and a PH.D at the University of Georgia. The pool shark has also been popular among the military installations for over 30 years. He still appears at shopping malls and centers, promoting home pocket billiard tables. White's greatest honor was being invited to entertain returning POWs at the Memphis Naval Air Station Hospital in 1974. White still does two major lours each year, a spring tour and a fall tour. His fall 2006 tour ends in mid-to-late ovember. The popularity of the "clown prince" landed him meet-and- greets with many famous celebrities, including Tom Selleck, Ann-Margret. Fred Astaire, Vincent Price, Tony Danza. Brad Pitt, Cindy Crawford. Angelina lolie. the Harlem Globetrotters, Halle Berry. Muhammad Ali, and the Dalai Lama. White has also ridden in Air Force One. .White gives lessons by appomtmem. The lessons would cost each individual over $800. However, White now sells a DVD of himself teaching the game of pool. The DVD includes every session/lesson that he'd nonnallv teach an individual one-on-one, but it i... ani}' $10. While said that "everyone. honestly. should get a DVD. NOl only will you save over $800, but most of the money goes toward charity as well:' Jack White is currently 10 the middle of his fall tour, touring in 41 states and seven foreign countries. He just got back from touring South America. He won't know what hi, spring tour will consist of for another couple of weeks. Regarding the students he meets at UW-Parkside. White said. "I reallx like the students here a 101.-I really care abOut them:' He jokingly continued. "But don't tell them that. or else it'll blow my image:' Anyone wishing to keep in touch v Ith Jack White. or order a DVD, may write to Jack White. 5700 W. Wilson St. # 47. Banning. CA. 92220. • Wh~ No.rthwestern? We're Passl ' nate About Your Future In Natural Health Care! "Nol'thwe~tern Health Sciences University is committed to being the nation's university of choice in natural health care education~Northwestern features an exceptional curriculum, outstanding faculty, groundbreaking research, and a wealth of clinical training opportunities for our students," _ 'Mark Zeigler, DC, President "Northwestern encompasses all that I am lookin~ ~or in a natural health care education and has a POSltIV~ atmosphere which facilitates learning and leadershl~, In addition, there are many opportunities available 10 the clinic system to prepare us for a successful future in health ·care." ._ Andrea Hersh, Northwestern student 1;[ . ' NORTHWESTERN HEALTH SCIENCES UNIVERSITY 250 I West 84th Street, Bloomington. MN 5543 I t 40Sl' www.nwhealth.edu (Sln/800) 888-4777, ex • . . . .. offers e)(ceptional programs in CHIROPRACTIC, Northwestern Health SCiences Umverslty G THERAPY nd INTEGRATIVE .ACUPUNCTURE. ORIENTAL MEDICINE. MASSA E ,a HEALTH AND WELLNESS. October 24 2006 The Ranger News ONTIVUE FROM FRONT PAGE You Do JACK IS BACK is a n- e ch bad to play a fi11cals m tch a aim,l J k 'Whit u11 Fnday. October t . ip kli played me pool hark ai I 0:30 a.m.. an Xiong played him ai 11 :00 _m, 01.·i: :m f \Vhlte Xiong _ait.l. ·%::' formy. I Hke that gu. '" Dt!vin ~Ha, ~r.. oge ·, tudent and community mern !'.h wed u to atch th monting'li evenLs. 11 , 9•)1ear-old oph Hl re and t mpctiwr jn th• men's billiards l umamcn ~uid th' t ac 'hit~ "Ir the ind of sense of hm rihat. ii yo 'l'e 1101 like him Ln you do 'l rcalh' ·1 [hl~ humor] , then you migl;L tak• i the wrong way. Rul he i ::.i gi.:uuin guy. He" an I credible pool pluyer illld u his ct." Thi.: lwo wim e of the u,u m. m ·111 · n and Lipp Id. orthwestern? ate Abo tYour Ca e! eat "Northwestern Sciences i nity i5 committed to being t e nation ·vers"ty o c o·ce in natural healt c re education No hwester features an excep ional curr· ulu , out ta ding facu ty, groundbr aki g rese n::h, and a wea th of clinic I traini g op O unu•'• Pl<r;i; our S e ts. in a 2501 Wes (9 Io N t es Selene 5 Un , CUPlJNCTUR • RIENTAL ME HEALTH Ai'1D WE LNESS. _ Marie Zeiger, DC, Presiden orthwestem ent I El ITY s 'T 0 J _ K 6 1'ItllI1Sin rem lSI~ f~~ about ~ ~ (l1ifaIIy lll\tio' ~em; w WiUW liefore l\li:l voters 1m~. lSjust batil and dl~on. which be tries to uw.et·ltp m bizan"e fashion. The essay seems to claim we need to take away civil rights to eventually gam civil rights; what a load of crap, This isju t VfSY' tbinIy dlsgulsed bigotly. By this logic, Mr. ~ tOtlkI ~e deIile4 b1licks and women their civil rights in the pait; ib eventu3lly give them a voice. This is complete nonsense. and if you are so charged up to deny rights to other people. be a good little fascist, and just say what you mean. As for everyone else. please do the:ius! and moral • tlting, vote NO. and keep hate out of WlSCOnsin's Constitution. -Richard Primuth History Major (Senlor1 The Ranget' New can provide a valuable'llpJlOl'ttmil)' for anyone who is interesllld' So, please contact us! Weare still hiring reporters, advertisement reps. photographers. among other positions Get involved with us! -Soohyun Kim. Graphic Design Manager UESTION OF THE SSUE WHAT SHOULD STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS DO TO INCREASE INVOLVEMENT? If they offered credits for duties." -Steven Kis, 23, Communication Major "Better Activities, but they need to have weight in them. Like, more informative. The need to be more informative, and have things with more interesting things to do. -Willie Caldwell, 20, Human Resources and Marketing Major "1 think that students don't really care to stay at school any longer than they have to, so they'll just, once their done with class, they want to leave. But, 1 guess, maybe, if they could advertise in the dorms that mightwork better." -Eric Mohr, Undecided "Probably, maybe hold more things over here, you know, cause 1 think that's only like once a year, right?" -Laura Joosse,20, Communication Major October 24, 2006 "Maybe like, you know the hall out there, the main one? Maybe have more stuff going on there, like once a week or something and let students know when they pass by that there's more stuff going on they could get involved in, or band out fliers maybe in classes or something like that." -Mark Christiansen, 20, Business and Psychology Major Parkside Irish Rebels Against The English Listen to Tim (the Irish-ninja) and Larry (to many to mention) From 2:00 p.m.-3:oo p.rn., Mondays on WlPZ 88.5FM Top Five songs: (in no order whatsoever) Spicy McHaggis Jig -Dropkick Murphys (Sing load, sing proud) The Gauntlet -DrOl'kick Murphys (Sing load, sing proud) Rebels of the Sacred Heart -Flogging Molly (Drunken Lullabies) Salty Dog -Flogging MoHy (Swagger) The Seven Deadly Sins -Flogging Molly (Within a Mile of Home) Our show is for those who listen with an Irish heart and Irish blood intheir veins, as well as those who love the music from Isles. We play Dropkick, Flogging. Toasters, JIlId some other CelticIFolkI Punk/whatever that's Irish. So from the bottom of our Irish hearts -thank you, and listen. INTERVIEWING KSHOP Wednesdo Mali Stop Renting... Start Investing In your Own Condo!!!! 2645 - 11th Place #308 Upper unit 2 bedroom condo. Oose to UW Parllside. Kenosha, and Racine. COi.lfOrtable and taSUill Clecoratiil9. In unit laundry. All appliances InclUcled. O«ered at $138,900. call Julie t.ang for more details or to schedule a showtng _ (262) 681-6679. yoyw,cgtdwellbaokmpnttpe,gxnl1ulteJ;ansi ••• E--ll· • en Cl a: i 8 ... OPI -Rtchanl Prlmuth Hit r,MaJ r · ni r1 hy n Kim Gr phi D gn an UESTIO OF THE UE ORG ZA INCRE S I STUDE T 0 S OTO OLVE N ? II thr,;:y offered er d1 s f r dutie ." • te\/ n K' . ., , C _ 1nmuni ation M · r "Belter A ~1,v1tie · , but llley nl:'i.:d to ha· we·ght in the . Llke more ·nfonn, the. 1111:" ncrd to be m re rnform ri, • and ha,.~ thing with more lllll:rcsting: things t d . -\\'illic Cald II, 20. Hum Re~ urucs am.I Marketing IV aJm I.heir du 11e ilh th y ould -Eric Mohr, lln • 11 hilbt. maybe hold more Lhing · vcr here. you c-aus,e I thtn - that' only lik one· a )''Clli", right,·· -L u Joo .:?O, Communi lion 1ajor ' . aybe like. you Imm Lhc haH out there. i.he ma.in one? ayhe havi.: man.: 1,lu goin • on then:, ti c nee a i.:e k or something a;nd let ludcnl Imo whc:n the pru s by lh l lhere·s mo e Luff gains on Lbey i::oul get in-i,ol" din or han Ill fli · mayb in l s.e or s mething lik tha: " -, fark hrislian n. 20, fili . sand y bol gy Mu.jar o t lri~I he .RV I I 2645 1 G nday on~ 1PZ ednesdoy, Molinar ForaF. lucky Students to~earon a Reality Series and a Chance to Win $50,0001 Real World·Boston' Syrus will be glvin on-the·spot interviews to n student int.erested. Here's your mince to be on... .-< ~ ", ..~..\.O ",0" R KE NTE T EVERY FRI &SAT (,0 WIN A TRIP FOR 2 TO ORLANDO FLORIDA,AIR FARE & HOTEL INCLUDED!! 1D PA 262-552-8241 MENT 7 NIGHTS -AWEEK WITH AWESOME DRINK SPECIALS! MONTHRU THURS _.• $2 PINT LONGISLANDS 15 FLAVORS TO CHOOSEFROM •__ • OPENJAM WITH Man MEYERS& THE SMOOTH RIDERS & FORTHE \ . lAOlES a PM -121M ONLY$5 All II CAN DRIIII RAIL DRIIIIS ",:"'1"\ o THRU MONDAY_ KARAOKE "'I""IIC."'~, • SUNDAY & MONDAY_ .•$1 CAN BEERAll DAYI ""f'\.. ,Jo \(\' TUE & THU"_ ••_._ .••_•• $3 PITCHERS OFBEER a PM-GIOSE \' O\(\e r--.......-.;.,.;..----......,.;..ED••_ ••__._ •••_. __ ••- $1 PINT TAPPERS & $2 BOMBS a PM-ClOSE •-.jet~ SAT_•••• •••_•••• ._••BUClm OFSHORTIES 6 FOR$5 aPM-CLOSE Oe\\ EXAS HOLD-EM POKER EVERY THUR &SAT ot FREE TO PLAY, WIN COLD HARD CASH &CHANCE FOR A SEAT AT WSOPl ut BAR HOURS MON-SAT3PM-CLOSE, SUNDAY 11AM-CLOSE McBrides Gyros North FREE CAB RIDES! (LOCATED INSIDE OF BRIESE'S) Home of the overstuffed Gyro Big portions with SMALL prices'! Delivery hours . Mon-Sat 4pm-9:30 Sun llam-9:30PM Dining room hours • Mon-Sat3pm.-lOpm Sunllam-lOpm Fri&sat serving food in bar until Midnight UW-Parl<side Wood Rd. Campus BrUuJsBre* 22nd Ave. 2 DARTBOARDS 4 POOLTABLES 1 FOOSEBAlL TABlE Hwy.E DANCE FLOOR SMALL &LARGE BANQUET HALLS AVAILABLE Football Sun&Mon 2lb Wings 12·• l toppin pizz 6.99 BARAREAONLY McBrides Gyros North (LOCA ED INSID OF E'S) Home of the over tufted Gyro B · g portions ~ith SMALL prices! Delivery l1ours on- ~ t 4pm-9:30 un llam-9:30PM Diningroon11WUTS on-Sar3pm- Opm Stm I am-IOpm Fri& at erving food in bar until Midnight SMALL &LARG Und A Q 2 ARTBO RDS 4P00l I BlES 1 FOOSEB l Ti B DANCE FLO R E ) ... 8 The Ranger News 24, Now Hiring Party time belp. We will work around your hours. Selling jobs and ski, board, and bike service. Ski and Sports Chalet (262) 658- 8515 10 a.m. t06 p.m. Classified Ads Moot Point by TJ Hysell Cbristian family looking for consistent child care provider in our home for two children, 5 and 2, every Saturday and Sunday. Must have own transportation. $6.501 Another Subplot by Matthew Gonya and Henry D. Gaskins bour. 262-909-3074. Famous Dave's is hiring! We're located in Pleasant Prairie off Hwy. 50. Looking for outgoing personalities for our host counter position. Stop by for an application and return. Do you want to be a mentor? Are you 21 ? Do you have two free hours a week? Contact Abbie Huck at 656-8420 ext. 175. Aurora Medical Center volunteers invite you to join our hospital ....-."-__ -'--= ...._.-'-- -"-'-=:!l::c...J volunteer group. We greet patients Not Enough Hour In The Day by T.e.DeWitt and visitors, transport patients to their cars and much more. Call for more information - Peggy Crane 948-5605. Located at 10400 75" Street, Kenosha. HI. Irs Tl<E BEARD, RIGHT? THE GUYS AND I ARE 5EEING WHO CAN G« THELONGE5T WITHOUT SHAVING. . San Juan Diego Middle School, RacineWl, Volunteers needed. One day/eveningfweek. After school activities program, M- T- W 3:30 - 5 p.m. Mentoring Program M-T-W-T7 - 8:30 p.m. Dr. Pam Ray, Coordinator rayp@sjdms.org: Safe Haven of Racine, Inc. Charles the Hammer by Zac Keehan Relief Staff openings. Part time, r:===:J::=::::;----r-:....;-...:.;..:~~~~~r-'-----------rwe-esied.kee.nntd.ias,l, shhoelildtearysan-d 2t4ranhsri.tional living programs. Applications online at: www.safehavenofracine. org $7.50/$8.50 per bOUT.Flexible scbedule. I have to save the kitty hat before it's too late! Museums need you! Consider volunteering at the Kenosha Public Museum or the Dinosaur Discovery Museum! Have fun and meet people from around the world. Great experience. Call (262) 653-4139. f-Ti:::7>:::::i::::-------~-":""----------:-"":'':''''':'"-~~--~..JM-oienet usthefoWr tohreldwaetekPlayrksmideeetings of Parkside International Club {PIC) every Wednesday at 12:00 in Molinaro J09. For more information, contact President: komaJdhindsa@gmail.comorvice president: iakhalid@yahoo.com. FREE PIZZA! Flexible bours .. Make Some money while working part time at Nick-n- Willy's Pizza. Stop by for an application, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1-94 & Hwy. 50. 857- 8039. 11<110,[rt""do· Wood",", Wibon ~._, h' w..... .",... w ," it Db: being Ir. ldftd ofllkc th>t .h"" v, , __ he_T_<_~.;I3n.;:.r.:;.pc;;;ap~l<;.;ask;;;;,' m;;';;.'<. ';,;; ::tlM::..:"':;md<;:· ~n:t;'~_,~\n~d:'l:.t~dl~IL=;::':':..;;. ..:!:::~.2:::e:l::"' J SERVERS-Part time eves. 1M; _ "Thtc<'~om..~ny... Apply in person, THE YELLOW ROSE, 340'Main St., Racine AKA Badness by Katie Zimpel Cooks- Pan time eves. Apply in person,$EBASTIAN'S, 6025 Douglas Ave., Racine. Services Call STS for the best deals to this year's top 10 Spring Break destinations! Earn the highest rep commissions! Ask about our group discounts! Voted best party schedules. 1-800-648·4849. www. ststraveLcom. Questions about abortion? Make an informed cboice. Call Alpha Center (262) 637-8323 Care Net Pregnancy Center: Pregnancy tests, parenting classes, material assistance. All services free and confidential. Call 262-658-2222 (Kenosha) or 847-731-8360 (Zion, IL) Opening soon in Racine. Also looking for volunteers and interns. Need help witb German? Linguistics? English or Grammar? Tutoring offered. $7 per bour. Call 262.497.3302. For Rent Parkview Manor Apartments now accepting applications . Studio - $385 1 Bedroom - $485 2 Bedroom - $585 Air, heat, appliances, underground parking, balcony, on-site storage and laundry, park-likeseuing, quiet and secure, professional staff, on the busline. 2200 Washington Ave. Racine. Please call for a tour today' (262) 898-3953 Studio apartment, 6505 22"' Ave. Rear. Kenosha. Utilities and appliances included. $400 per month plus security deposit. Contact Belly 'at (414) 828-5024. Respectable, dependable, and easygoing roommate wanted to share spacious 2 bedroom apartment near GTe in downtown Racine. No pets or smoking. E-mail missmarltynbellcsyahoo.com for more 'information. Responsible roommate wanted to share large house. Northeast Kenosha. $400 per month deposit needed. Call Mary (262) 818-6818. For Sale Student Kaitl yn Ulmer's first poetry collection: Inklings. Available online at www. publishamerica.com. Price: $19.95. 2001 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS V6 3.8 Liter All new tires and breaks. 25-28 mpg, great runner. Sharp looking - Must See! 103,000 miles $7,000 contact Kim @ 262-498-6072' or schwa023@·yahoo.com. RELIGIOUS LEADERS \-\\GI-I 5cl-\ooL YEAR Bool< PHOTOS JDelusions of grandeur W<J« from the lunatic fringe's Tony Kinnard resident nut-job .. "Je.svsChrist fo,vorite C!o,ss: Workshop Goo.i5: To,l<e over- -the tn,1I'\11y busi~ess Quote: "See yoo ext the reunion !" Buclelho, Nickho,me : . Bu,\, 'The AWo,\o(ehe<\One. f",ilori'e Son'j: Smells Li ke. Teen Spirit by NirVo,h", God! Holy s .... r I ltIoughll'd never see the d(ly. 1have SO many questions, Hire what are you doing here now? seccoc, everyone up there is so !l-Iclc of hearing II thoUsand dlfler· &I1t country cova~ of "How Greal Thou Arl"" I mean,!he SQIl9 sucks to begin WIth, pllI$ we hate country. We like 1'""ln9 Morbid Angel, Crypf0p5y, Deidl:Iff, Emperor.-and Mayhefl'l. medarn'lit L. Roh Hubbo.r4 likes', Sciel\ce Reti"" o,nc\money Dislikes: Meclicil\e o,l\<l &octors Goo,!s: fo,ke over +r.e worlel NOT PICTURED O!fL opinions of ara nQt ntlCetiS<l y lhose Of \:f!lator of·Psy!;tI Wanj"_ Also, lhe opinions of the creator of 'P:!ych Ward' 81'9 rtOI fl8C&ll58rity tho.se of The Ranger News (alltlough !hey shoofd be madamn;I). Send all hate mail todarkstar132001ahoo.com oot Poi op G co.Is ! T Q.\(e overn fo..m1ly bus I\~ Q ~: usee you~ t e f'elll'\\on \" h Z.ac e aJ. YEAR BooK P140TOS Buddha. Nii;; ha.me~ &,£tl The w ec:IOrt f ;VO'"i' Son~! Sll'lel\s Uke. Te_e S iri by 1 r(l:\hD. ews October 24. 2006 ·s, J Delu 100 randour \ A I fring ·~ To y V V<10 resident nut-Job Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 37, issue 8, October 24, 2006 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006-10-24 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System donation health radio station https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fddffefea671f566d2ac239b8e5f499e.pdf 669812499a744643873b7775918a338d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 37, issue 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Formally Speaking: Anglo-Saxon Women in Protest Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document POLICE BLOlTER PAG~2" l' MORNING-AFTER PILLS PAGE 3 October 3I, 2006 NOON SERIES CONCERT PAGE 4 " YROBERTROSA'H rt)OO@juwp.edu through UWS Chapter 17, which is the Student Code of Conduct Behavioral Code. Typically, unfortunately what happens in many of these types of situations, that if somebody has defamed or defaced a poster. .. there's nobody has seen the actual incident take place so Chapter 17 is only good if somebody sees for example, student X do something and they report [( and then] call iri student X and then we can deal with it in a discipline case, and discipline run. the full gambit Everything from a warning to probation 'to a combination of warning and prooation,to~us~nsjon, .and expuls10n (0 from the .universi ." McLa.ughlin can ant)' .takeaetion against those who commit the aforementioned . acts if there is: an official report tiled with hl{officK "):' ve not had anyreports this fall...-That doesn~t rtlfi'all it doesn't ~~ur."· Eugene Fujimoto is the CUfI~tAssjj;tant to ~91for'Equity & Diversity on campus. Among his many duties and responsibilities are making sure that Parkside is in compliance with laws that make sure that people are treated faidy and as equals, and "hearing discrimination related complaints ... and working actually in conduction with Steve Mcl.aughlin, The Dean of Students, on such complaints as they come through," In regards to the hate crirne vandalism that occurred and a possible impact on diversity "arthe very least has a chilling affect onpeoples feelings and freedom to speak their minds . andbe who they are" Fujimoto stated . TJ>eUniversity of Wisconsin Parksidc has prided itself on the . incredible amount of diversity spread across campus, however in light of what happened to the LGBT posters a serious bJow was delivered to in terms of everyone 00 campus being treated as equals. on-campus hate-crime vaitdaJism has occurred recently, with the victims being the members of Rainbow Alliance. A hate crime is a come that ismotivated by prejudice against a.social group. VljlIdal(sm is the deliberate destruction or damage of property. Catly-Anne-Surber, president of Rainbow Alliance, said that LGBT meeting flyers have been the targets of hate- comeNandalism _overthe'!'ast two months. ''Thln'"g!; have been written on them; thi!1g~ have- been crossed QUt; -rjtey've been ripped; they' ITe been torn to shreds; they've been f<>,nnd in garbage cans," AcI'd,itionallYI ~ate)y 10 to 20 of the rs have disappeared fr<)[Il W/iere they were put up. 1'b!> \'jce chancellor for SbIdIlot Services and d¢aij of ,~, ~teveMi:Laughlin ~icaUy, there are nnI""~·lRil'. ~J 17......... z, ..,...,..",. _ . QJP .~~=- Administrative Response This memo is not intended to limit the rights of all members of this community to express -themselves freely. However, ex pressions that are hosti Ie, intolerant and deJiberately restrict the rights of others, fife not acceptable. The values upon which UW-Parkside is founded, particularly the value of free expression, means nothing if they do not serve to protect the freedoms of our students, staff and faculty from threat or harassment because of who they are or what they believe ... particularly unattributed threats or harassment. We call on the entire campus community to condemn such actions. i To: The UW-Parkside Community From: Steve McLaughlin, Vice Chancellor for Student Services Eugene Fujimoto, Assistant to the Cnancellor for Equity been a particular target of such actions. This writing is, in the strongest terms, to c0ndemn these actions. We wish to be clear that these expressions of hpstility and hatred have no place at UW-Parkside and will not be tolerated. UWS Char-ter 17.03(4)(a) of the Wisconsin Administrative Code makes it clear that disciplinary action can be taken against those who "obstruct br seriously impair or attempt to obstruct or seriously-impair ulliversity- run or university authorized activities." Further, UW-- _ Parkside Policy #54 to Promote Respect for Campus Diversity requires that" Administrators, faculty, staff and students have the responsibility to ensure that the climate of the campus is one of tolerance and respect for diversity; to monitor and maintain such a climate~ and to take appropriate action when intimidation or impermissible discrimination ... occurs." The administration will not hesitate to act swiftly and decisively should violations of these policies take place. • It has come to our attention that since the beginning of this fall semester, there have been several incidents of intimidation and intolerance toward members of our campus community. These actions are homophobic. are violations of university pqlicy, and contrary to the spirit of respect for diversity and inclusion. In the near future, we will be holding opportunities for reactions to these acts of vandalism as well as the gay marriage ban amendment in the upcoming election. WiQt this memo, we reaffinn our commitment to a campus of respect and a true valuing of diversity. I The Rainbow Alliance, a student organization to provide education and support to gay/lesbianlbisexualJ transgendered students, bas. reportedly had 15-30 Student Union approved flyers and large posters announcing its meetings taken down, tom and defaced. Other student organizations have had difficulty keeping flyers posted, but it appears that Rainbow Alliance has , "Come get that good copy!" Formally Speaking: Anglo-Saxon Women in Protest With faculty kudos given to her as professors got up to leave WyUie 247. Dr. Dana Oswald concluded her noon-hour speech on Monday, Oct. 23. However, what may have appeared to be a regular faculty meeting was in fact an opportunity for students to become more enlightened regarding women in Anglo-Saxon literature. This meeting was only the second of the Women's and Gender Studies Lectures Series brought to the campus by the Center for Women's Studies, headed by Dr. Mary Lenard. Professor Gail Gonzalez began the series on Sept. 25 with her lecture entitled "Latin American Feminism: Social, Political, and Cultural Changes in the Last Forty Years." Following a thin student turnout from the first lecture, there was reportedly only one student at Oswald's lecture called "When Women Mathelode: Women's Speech in Anglo-Saxon England." Despite the lack of student participation, numerous faculty members made the trek up to the second floor of the library for free snacks and a slice of medieval knowledge . "I had two goals in giving this lecture. The first one was to generally introduce Anglo-Saxon culture, literature, language. and all the stuff that people don't know about," said Oswald. "The second part of my goal was to talk specifically about a philological approach to looking at one single word in the Anglo-Saxon corpus of literature and how it is used by women." That word is mathelian, which means to speak formally, and is the infinitive form of the past tense mathelode from her lecture's title. "It's usually a term that's used for men," said Oswald. "It occurs a hundred times in the entire corpus of English literature and writing at all, and only ten of those times is it done by women." One of Oswald's favorite pieces of evidence that women did have the opportunity to s~k formally was an apparent chann. Supposedly, by drinking something cooked with a radish root. a man could relieve himself from the pain of a woman's chatter, her mathelian, hinting that it caused physical pain for men to hear women speak in this way. . Oswald now plans to tum this particular study of women in Anglo-Saxon literature into an. ankle for publication. She hopes to sen~ it out by tht: ~nd of the school year, yet. it probably Willnot be published for a few years. BY TYRONE PAYTON paytoOO4@uwp.edu As for the lecture series program iL"~elf. its intentions to stay connected with issues outside the campus demonstrates that "The university is not separated from the world, and this is a good way to do it." said Os~ald. Oswald's lecture was the second of seven lectures 10 the Women's and Gender Studies Lecture Series. UW~Parkstde will be holding the third lecture, "Women in Science: An Update," on Nov. 27. Hosted by chemIStry profeS'or Vem Kolb, it wiU be the last for thiS semester. LGBT History Month BY ROBERT ROSATI rosatOOO@uwp.edu October is LGBT History Month on campus. LGBT stands for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender. early-Anne Surber, president of Rainbow Alliance, explained why the organization decided t~ have LGBT History Month In October. "Nationally, I'm pretty sure that J u~e is recognized as lesbian, gay, bisexuaJ and tnUlsgender History Month, except that we're not in school dunng June so Rainbow Alliance ". has recognized History Month during October." Rainbow Alliance has been spreading the word on campus that this month is LGBT History Month through posters allover campus. "Unfonunalely, we have put off a lot of history programming until spring semester because we are trying to make history dunng our History Month by being the first state ever to defeat the ban on civil unions and marriages," said Surber. 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 fax: (262) 595·2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Edilor·ln-Chief Andrew C. Westbrook Westb002@uwp.edu Design ~ana.ger Soohyun Kim Kim00009@uwp.edu Business Manager ' Parminder Singh . ·SinghOOOO@uwp.edu Adverllsing Manager Kenry o. Goskins GoskiOOO@uwp .•du News Page Edilor Koitlyn Ulmer eopoe666@yahaa.cam Sporls Page Edllor Tyrone Paytan PaytoOi!4@uwp.edu Arls and Cullure Page Edllor . o. While While041@uwp.edu Pholo Manager· Oan Tarkilsen dtork02@yohoo.cam IIlu.lralor Srittany Farina artzyanim.girl@ool.cam Design Asslslanl &ico Knutsen knu~008@uwp .edu Slaff Reporlers Rabert Rosati RasatOOO@uwp .edu 8re" Kaud.k Dap.yOl@wimam Jani Denecki Schmil33@uwp.edu Jennifer Pinter pinteOD6@uwp.edu Tina Strauss strou012@uwp.edu Cassandro Wheeler wheelD 19@uwp.edu Copy Edilors Carloonisls ' : Tany Kinnard darkstar 13_2001@Yahoo.cam Zochary Keehan KeehoOD3@uwp.edu Advisor . Aaron Fanning zodiocshodoW@hotmoil.cam Kotie Zimpel zimpe001@uwp.e~u TJ Kys.1I KyselOO l@uwp .•du Judith Logsdon lDgsdon@uwp.edu Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW-Parkside community by publishing well-writt\ln, accurate student iaurnolism on o weekly basis. The Ranger News has meetings every Monday at noon. All students and faculty ofUW·Parkside are welcome. Please feel free to attend. Have any comments, concerns, questions. or SIOry ideas? Please e-mail us at; rangemews@uwp.edu. We are located at Wyllie 0139C Each person may take one newspaper per issue date. Exira ne~papers can be purclJased for $1 apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a first come, first serve basis, meaning that once they are gone, they are gone. We work on the honor system. bul violators wiU be Pl?seCuted ffi for thefL Faculty members and students organizations who wish to use lbe Ranger News • in classrooms should consult the ASSOOAt1D editor.in<hief to reserve however ~ many free copies they wish to use. The Ranger News GS TO DO .....-----, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1,2006 11:00 AM-8:oo PM Art Exhibition: C.A.S.T. Group Drawing Show Com. Arts Gallery l2:oo PM·I:oo PM . Noon Concert: McKeever Duo presents Beethoven on the Fortepiano Com. Arts 0118 Building. Parking is free. 7:00 PM-!O:OO PM Men's Basketball @ UW-Milwaukee U.S. Cellular Arena, Milwaukee 9:00 PM-lI:oo PM Foreign Film: 'Mad Hot Ballroom' Union Cinema In New York City, a pilot program made ballroom dancing a required course in elementary schools. A decade late, more than 60 schools are enrolled in the program and hundreds of students participate in a citywide competition. 'Mad Hot Ballroom' isn't just heartwarming and inspiring. it's a cemarkable look at a group of children whose most noteworthy trau is that they are ordinary. If you don't have season tickets for the series. pro- rated tickets are still available. Or ask a friend who has season tickets to take you to this film. You WILL enjoy it! THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2006 uoo AM-5:oo PM Art ExhibiLion:C.A.S.T. Group Drawing Show Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM-I :00 PM Center for International Studies Study Abroad lnfo Session 7:00 PM-11:00 PM WIPZ Underground The Den 7:30 PM-9:30 PM Foreign Film: 'Mad Hot Ballroom' 7:30 PM-9:oo PM Concert: UW-Parkside Community Band Communication Arts Theaier FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2006 7:30 PM-9:30 PM Foreign Film: 'Mad Hot Ballroom' Union Cinema SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2006 10:00 AM-12:00 PM NCAA Division II Regional Meet Wayne Dannehl National CC Course The men's race begins at 10 a.rn. and the women run at II: l5 a.rn. 10:00 AM-12:00 PM UW-Parkside Experience Days Union Square Take a closerlook at what the university has to offer in the sciences and nursing. Students can learn about UW-Parkside's exceptional Biological Sciences, Molecular Biology & Bioinformatics, Chemistry, Physics, Geoseiences, Geography, Pre-Health, and Nursing majors. Meet the professors, ask questions. and, generally, get comfortable here. To register, call (262) 595-2355. 5:00PM-7:30PM Foreign Film: Mad Hot Ballroom' . Union cinema SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5,'2006 2:00 PM-4:30 PM Foreign Films: 'Mad HOI Ballroom' Union Cinema 5:00 PM· 7:30 PM Foreign Film: 'Mad Hot Ballroom' Union cinema MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2006 11:00 AM-5:00PM Art Exbibilion: CA.S,T. Group Drawing Show Com. Arts Gallery \2:00 PM-2:00 PM Perspectives on Religious Issues: How churches DlIaI wlIssues Molinaro lOS PRI presents a paIlel discussion on the centuries-old question 'How Churches and Denominations Deal with Political and Social Issues.' The program feaInres Carthage Col1Bge Sociology Prof. Wayne Thompson, 12:ooPM-l:OOPM Native American Celebration Kick-off Main Place 5:ooPM-7:ooPM • Career CentMf9rum: Is Graduate School Right for You? career Center. Wyme Hall October 31,2 10120/06 06-662 Property Damage/State Property. Visitor Lot. 4:45pm. Officer takes report for Property Damage to State Property: Off cleared. 10/21/06 06-663 Traffic Accident. Cornm Arts Lot. 10:48am. Officer report for Property Damage to Vehicle. Officer cleared. 06-664 Property Damage/State Property. Union Building. om takes report for Property Damage to State Property. Officer de 10122/06 06-665 Fire Calls/Assist Fire Department. Parkside Union. Food Service called regarding a fire in one of the ovens. Upon arrival, tire was extinguished. Fire & Rescue arrived and disconnected gas pipes. All Units cleared. 10123/06 06-666 Liquor Law Violation. University Apartments. 12:08 Three citations issued for Underage Drinking Violation. Office cleared. 06-667 Tow Vehicle. Visitor Lot. 9:58am. Chronic Violator, Illegal parked at meter. Cited and Towed. Officer cleared. 06-668 Traffic Violation. CTH JR.@ Outer Loop Road. 10:58 Citation issued to Matthew J Fox foe Speeding. Officer cleared. 06-669 Theft- From Building. Wyllie Hall. 12:35pm. Complainant reports Book bag & contents taken. Officer takes report and cleared. 06-670 Theft- From Building. Ranger Hall. I2:40pm. Complainant reports wallet raken. Officer takes report and clear 10/24/06\ 06-671 Theft- From a Motor Vehicle. Comm Arts Lot. 9:30am. Complainant reports CD Player and CD's taken, no damage caus to vehicle. Officer takes report and cleared. 06-672 UWS 18Nandalism. Molinaro Hall. 12:22pm. Complainant reports a Club Poster was vandalized. Officer takes report and cleared. 06-673 Possession of Marijuana/Drug Paraph. Ranger Hall. 4:32pm. While Officer was serving Papers with another Agency. strong smell of Marijuana and Paraphernalia Recovered. Officers cleared. 06-674 Traffic Violation. STH 31. 10:35pm. Citation issued to Amy E Spitzack for Speeding. Officer cleared. 06-675 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @ CTH JR. Citation issued to Michael J Grazer for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officers ~~-~;~. Liquor Law Violation. University Apartments. 10:54 p m·f Four citations issued for Underage Drinking and One for Resistin Obstructing Police Officer. Officers cleared. 10125/06 . r 06-677 Fire Drill. Comm Arts Building. 9:30am. Safety Director requested Fire Drill. All floors evacuated without problem. Panel reset and Officers cleared. 06-678 Alarm - Fire. Ranger HaiL 3:36pm. UWPPD Alarm Panel reports active fire alarm. Officer responds, no tire/no smoke. Housing personnel reset alarm panel, Officer cleared. 10/26/06 06.679 Agency Assist. Pike River Woods. 10:14arn. Officers. viewed subjects poaching fish in river. No citations issued at thIS time. AU information turned over to DNR for further investigation Officers cleared, 06-680 Alarm - Fire. Greenquist HaiL 3:50pm. UWPPD AlarTtl I Panel reports active fire alarm. Officers respond no fire /no smoke~ Alarm panel reset. Officer cleared. 06-681 Medical Assistance. PHY ED BLDG FIELDHOUSE. 7:52pm. Complainant report male with injured Imee on basketball conrt. Officer on-scene, Rescue Units called. Victim transported to hospitaL All units cleared. 06-682 Traffic Accident - Property Damage. Comm Arts Lot. 10:29pm. Complainants report accident. Officer takes report and cleared .. 06-683 Alarm - Fire. Greenquist HaiL 11:08pm. UWPPD AlarTtl Panel reports active alann. Officers responds, no tire/no smoke. Alarm panel reset. Officers >:Ieared. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 37, issue 9, October 31, 2006 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006-10-31 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 hate crimes LGBT history month LGBTQ rainbow alliance vandalism https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5e7e2e88c5cb50f4ed5b33b91f7730a9.pdf a7cb9e6dbe5b0187605b06e45d6d1e44 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 37, issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Making a Difference in the Community Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Jh e Pride and Prejudice R a n Women's b page 6 schedule .~ N e s """"""N~,,,.n"'""'n/i"""-"""'''U"''''''''''''''''''_''''''''_:~ :,.~.........,.-.., ........ University of. Wlsconsln.Parkslde's Student Newspaper Making a Difference in the Community ~ .. ,,~~\ " . page 5 AMANDA GRANDKE rnandi.noe@gmail.com Volunteers from UW-Parkside geared up to work in the community to "make a difference" on Saturday Oct. 28. Make a Difference pay was started by USA Today and is recognized allover the United States. It takes place annually on the last Saturday in October. There were seventeen different school clubs and organizations that participated in this year's Make a Difference Day; a grand total of about 115-120 people volunteered. The activities included things like cleaning tables and chairs at the Kenosha Literary Council, as well as raking leaves and closing down a park. . Casey Jones, volunteer program coordinator at UW-Parkside, organized activities for Make a Difference Day. The month leading up to the event. he spends weekdays on the bridge trying to recruit people. This year. about 178 people signed up. and on Oct. 28. they had about a 60 percent turnout. The people. WP<> pamcipaled - did make an impact. The groups of students who volunteered at the DeKoven Woods cleaned up the area, and they were also responsible for removing invasive plants such as wild mustard. At the Racine Zoo, volunteers raked leaves, cleaned the zoo grounds, and even repainted the walkway railings. If you were unable to make it to Make a Difference Day and - volunteering is something that you would like to do in order to "pad your resume." there is a similar event that takes place in April. Stomp out Hunger. is primarily the same thing, but volunteers work for November 7 • 2006 pledges. Other volunteer opportunities arise all the time. Upcoming volunteering events include lingle Bell RunIWalk for Arthritis, Thanksgiving Holiday House, bell ringing for the Salvation Army, and wrapping Christmas presents at Regency Mall in Racine. For more information, those interested can stop by the Career Center (WYLL 0173). right across the hall from the bookstore. and pick up the green sheet of volunteer opportunities. You can also find more opportunities for volunteering concerning your maj r through Ranger Trak. which is accessible through the tjw-Parkside hornepage. Day of the Dead Brings Life C-4~:{ , -- BY DWHlTE whire04l@uwp.edu In a program entitled Dia de Los Muenos. or Day of the Dead. Latinos Unidos, Parkside Asian Organization. and Rainbow Alliance gave their insight about death on Oct. 31. Main place was crawling with performers wi~ deathly appearances playing drums, dancing, smgmg, and juggling balls, bones, and knifes. The Day of the Dead ceremony dates back to the early indigenouS people who occupied what is presenLly Mexico. The . Spanish Conquistadors that later landed tn Mexico thought the religious practices of the natives were strange. . The Spaniard.s viewed death SImply as tbe end of life, while the natives thought death was another form of rebirth. "To. the natives, life was a dream and only. III death they would be awake." said Latinos d I" "Come get that goo copy. 9oo Wood Rood Kenosha. WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fox: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Edltor-In-Chlaf Andrew C Westbrook W.stb002@uwp .e du Dasign Managar Soohyun Kim Kim00009@uwp .•du Buslnass Managar Porminder Singh . SinghOOOO@uwp .• du Advartlsing Manager H.nry O. Goskins GoskiOOO@uwp .• du Haws Pogo Editor Konlyn Ulmer eopo.666@y.moo.com Sports Pogo Editor Tyron. Poyfon PoytoOO4@uwp .• du Arts and Cultura Pogo Editor D. Whn. Whil.041@uwp .• du Photo Managar Oon Tori<i1sen dlork02@yohoo.com Illustrator Bri1f.riy Forin. artzyanimegirl@aol.com StaH Raporta .. Bren Houd.k D.p.yO l@whrr.com J8t1ni1er Pinter pIn1IOO6@uwp.edu Copy EdItors nn. Sn.uss str.u012@uwp.edu Cassandra Wheeler wheeI019@uwp.edu Cartoonists lOlh.ry Keeh.n Keeh.003@uwp .edu Advisor Aaron Fanning lodiocshodow@holmoil.com Katie limp.1 limp.OOI@uwp.edu TJ Hysell HyseIOOI@uwp .• du Judith logsdon log,d.n@uwp .• du Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW·Fbrkside community . by publishing well-written, accurate student iournalism on a weekly basis. . The Ranger News has meetings every Monday at noon. All students and faculty of UW-Parkside are welcome. Please feel free 10 attend. Have any comments, concerns. questions, or story ideas? Pleasee-mait us at: rangemews@uwp.edu. We are located at Wyllie D 139C Each person may lake one newspaper per issue dale. futra newspapers can be purchased for $1 apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a firsl come, first serve basis, meaning that once they are gone, they are gone. We work on the honor system, but violators will be prosecuted a? for theft. Faculty membell and students organizations who wish to use The Ranger News • in classrooms should consult the A$$OOAfEI:l editor-in-chief to reserve however toULGlATE many free copies they wish muse. PIIf:SS .: I ~ The Ranger News. ·November 7. 2006 GS TO DO Wednesday, November 8, 2006 lI:ooAM-I:ooPM Career Center Grad School Fair Union Bridge 11:00 AM-8:oo PM Art Exbibilion: CAS. T. Oroup Drawing Show Com. Arts Gallery 12:ooPM-I:OOPM CCP Brown Bag SessIOllll: 1be Nonprofit Development Office Tallent Hall • 12:00 PM-1:15 PM Perspectives on Religious Issues: 'Misuse of Anti-Semitism' Greeaquist 103 12:00 PM·I:oo PM Noon Concert: Sopranos & Piano Union Cinema 12:30 PM-2:30 PM Career Center Forum: Be a Teacher -Career Center, Wyllie Hall 2:30 PM-4:30 PM CareerCeDter Forum: How tD WrilIIl a Pe\'IQjW StateDleIU C_r Center, Wyllie Hall 7:00 PM-8:00 PM Science Night: 'The Farside of BIOlogy 2' Ote.euquillt 103 FuJI title: 'The Farside of Biology 2: Unique Solutions to the Environment.' Refreshments are served. 8:00 PM-9:30 PM Coffeehouse: Mike Mangione Union Square Thursday, November 9, 2006 9:ooAM-l:ooPM Julien G. Wilson Sr. Book Sale & Signing Union Bridge 9:ooAM·1 1:00 AM Career Center Graduate Student Panel Molinaro Hall 314 II:ooAM-5:oo PM Art Exhibition: C.A.S.T. Group Drawing Show CQm. Arts Gallery ane lSCUSSlon: Main Place 3:3OPM-5:30 PM Career Center Forum: Be a Teacher Career Center, Wyllie Hall 7:00 PM-9:oo PM Friends of UW·Parkside Present: 'Mysteries of Aztalan' Libsary Overlook 2nd Floor 7:00 PM-I 1:00 PM WIPZ Underground The Den . 7:30 PM-9:45 PM UW-Parkside Community Band Com. Arts D-118. Fall semester concert dates are Nov. 2 and Dec. 14. Friday, November 10,2006 1:00 PM.2:30 PM Career Center Practice GRE Molinaro Hall D 128 1:00 PM-5:oo PM Career Center Practice MCAT Wyllie D 150 Computer Lab 1:00 PM-3:45 PM . Career Center Practice GMAT Wyllie D ISO Computer Lab Saturday, November 11, 2006 9:00 AM·12:20 PM Career Center Practice LSAT Molinaro D128 lO:ooAM·12:ooPM UW:Parkside Fall Experience Days Union Square .Sunday, November 12, 2006 7:30 PM-9:30 PM FreshInk presents 'Anton in Show Business' Union Cinema . Monday, November 13, 2006 11:00AM-5:00 PM Art Exhibition: CAST Group Drawing Show Com. Arts Gallery J2:00 PM·] :00 PM Sacred Circle Speak Out Main Place 1:00 PM-3:oo PM ALL Forum: UW System Regents: Goverance of the University Union Cinema 7:30 PM-9:30 PM Freshlnk presents' Anton in Show Business' Union Cinema P LICE·! ~"IJl!!!F"' .BlOllER 10/29106 06-684 Alarm - Fire. Comm Arts Bldg 5:01am. UWPPD Alarm Panel indicated active fire alarm. Officer responds and reports no smoke/no fire. Alarm panel reset, officer cleared. 10/30/06 06-685 Traffic Violation. 4000 Block nf Outer Loop Road. 1O:52am. Citation issued 10 Anna A Deleva for Speeding. Officers cleared. 10/30/06 06-686 Theft - From a Motor Vehicle. Ranger Lot. I: l Sprn. Complainanl reports UWP Parking Permit was stolen from vehicle no damage to vehicle. Replacement permit issued. Cleared. 10/31106 06-687 Traffic Violation. CTH JR @ Outer Loop Road. II :08am. Citation issued to Scott H Simonsen for Speeding and Two Verbal Warning. Officer cleared. 10/31/06 06-688 Misuse of Parking Services. Comm Arts Lot. I:54pm. Officer observed vehicle displaying a forged parking permit. Parking citation issued for Misuse of Parking Services. Officer cleared. I I I I I 10/31106 06·689 Traffic Violation. CTH JR @ STH3l. 2:26pm. Citations issued to Joshua M Ehlert for Operating After Revocation 2nd Offense and Non-Registration of a Motor Vehicle. Officer cleared. 10/31106 06-690 Assaultive Behavior. Ranger Hall. 3:40pm. Anonymous call reports fight in progress. Three citations issued for Assaultive Behavior. Officer cleared. Datelncident # Description 11101106 06-691 Fire Drill. Child Care Center. 10: 15am. Officer conducted Fire Drill per request CCC staff. All I evacuated safely, no problems noted. Alarm panel reset. Officer cleared. 10/24/06 06-692 Traffic VIolation. CTH JR & CTH E. 3:51 pm. Citation issued to Jenaleh L Lapacek for Fail/Stop for Stop Sign. Officer Cleared. 11101/06 06-693 Agency Assist. STH 31 @ CfH E. 4:11pm. Vehicle observed disabled needing Gas. It was determined the vehicle was a Non-Participant cause of an accident. Citation issued by KSD Unit. Officers cleared. 11101106 06-694 Medical Assistance. Sports Activity Center. 7: l8pm. Medical Units requested, Officer on-scene aloug with Medical Unit. Victim refused, all units cleared. 11101106 06-695 Possession of Marijuana/ Drug Paraph. Ranger Hall. 8:00pm. Complainant reports sme).1 of Marijuana. Officer on-scene,.officerissued two Citatfons for .PossessionlUse of Marijuana. Officer cleared. 11102/06 06-696 Traffic Violation. Wood Road @TiillentLot.10:19am.Citation issued 10 Brandon T Albanito for 2nd Offense, Oper.l'ting Motor Vehicle while SUSPIREV. Officers cleared. 11/02/06 66-fi97 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @ crn JR. 1 J : 16am. Citation issued to Kay E Dizon for Fail/Stop for Srop Sign and Verbal Warning for Speeding. Officers cleared. 11/02/06 06-698 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @ CTH G. I :48pm. Citation issued ro Ashley L Coutts for Failure 10 Fasten Seatbelt and Verbal Warning for Speeding . Officers cJeared. 11/02/06 06-699 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @ CTH G. 3:08pm. Citation issued to Andrew D King for Speeding. Officer cleared. 11/02/06 06.·700 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @ CTH JR. 3: II pm. Citalion issued to Kenneth I Smith for FaiJ/Stop for Stop Sign. Officers cleared. 11/02/06 06-701 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @ Comm Arts Lot. 5:22pm. Citation issued to Cody A Wilt for FaiVSlop for Stop Sign. Officer cleared. I , . p \, Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 37, issue 10, November 7, 2006 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006-11-07 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 day of the dead flu shots jim koch make a difference day pride and prejudice volunteering https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e1483e23180770bf4fc27f169f06571f.pdf f4574470d756b945064ac7188131c34d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 37, issue 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. What's Your Number? Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Novemberl4. 2006 What's Your Number? BY AMANDA GRANDKE rnandi .noe@gmail.com and lecturers were not included in this listing. The "complete" list of the faculty is located in the next section, Faculty and Staff Listings. Of course, people have their privacy, and some faculty and staff na"" had-their information removed from the listing. Mielke said that this is where most of the problems occur. "The information thar is in the faculty and staff section of the directory we receive directly from the Human Resource department," be said. "The department and office listings are sent around the campus and are corrected accordingly." The last section of tbe white pages is the student listings. The numbers included there are students' home phone numbers; the phone numbers to students' donn rooms are not included. These listings can also be kept private. Anyone who doesn 'r want his or her information published in future listings can visit the Registrar's Office, 0187 of Wyllie hall, and fill out the necessary form. For those who don't like carrying around another phone book, the student directory is also available online. The . same information (except for the yellow pages) can be found on the UW-Parkside Web site: The 2006-2007 UW-Parkside Student Directory was put out about two weeks ago. Soon after the books were distributed, complaints of inaccuracy were made. In addition, the tutoring center's information was missing. The student directory is laid out in a very easy to use fashion. The first section of the directory is the department and office listings of the campus. John Mielke, director 'of marketing and publications, explained that this section was just for the departments and the professors in each department. Adjuncts Safety First! campus police. If items have been stolen or something has been vandalized, students offices. Then the students would have to fill out a fonn BY BREIT HOUDEK houdeOOO@uwp.edu campus safety, for information regarding "safety and creating a bias free environment." Specifically, the e-mail lists "Alcohol and substance abuse information, prevention and education programs," . "Laws and campus policies . govemiog alcohol and controlled substances," "Crime statistics, reporting policies and procedures, prevention tips and safety programs," "Non-discrimination and harassment policy and reporting procedures," and "Sexual assault prevention, response, victim assjstance services, reporting procedures and annual statistics." If students have emergencies, they should immediately contact the Dr. Steve Mcl.aughlic, vice chancellor of student services and dean of students, feels that UW-Parkside . is, overall, a safe campus. However, with the university's layout the way it is, which is completely surrounded by dark woods and long highways, it doesn't hurt to be cautious. In an e-mail sent out the first week of November, Mcl.aughlin stated, "The safety and well-being of all members of our campus community is very important at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside." .Subsequent to that, the e-mail directs readers to www.uwp.edu, keyword: "STUDENTS DON'T THINK THEY ARE VULNERABLE, BUT THEY CAN BE." -STEVE McLAUGHUN, DEAN OF STUDENTS can contact either the campus police or the administrative or a complaint in order for the university to investigate the Veterans Day in'PSGA BY BEVERLY SPIRES spireOOO@uwp.edu The Nov. I J meeting of the Parks ide Student Government Association began with Veterans Day tribute, featuring a guest speaker from the U.S. Military. Senator Ted Lucier read a brief history of Veterans Day which including an explanation of the change in name from Armistice Day to Veterans Day after World War II. Zara Dittman, PSGA's director of legislative affairs. read a poem honoring veterans' service to their country. PSGA President Tyson Fettes read a short statement thanking all those who served in the military, including senators Ted Lucier, David Wilson, and Andrew Sheeler. Senator Sean Rakidzich resigned last week, leaving another CONTINUE PAGE 3 situation. Also, if students have emergencies outside of the campus buildings, there are numerous poles with blue lights attached to them. On each emergency pole is a button that is linked to the campus police . There's also a speaker attached that students can use to talk to the police, letting them know what the current situation is. Since students carry with them much more expensive items today than they did, say, a decade ago, the crimes have increased. "Students don't think they are vulnerable. but they can be," said McLaughlin. "Come get that good copy!" \ .... , .'. What's Your Number? BY AMANDAGRANDKE mandi.noe@gmail.com and lecturers were not included in this listing. The "complete" list of the facolty is located in the next section, Faculty and Staff Listings. Of course, people have their privacy, and.somefacu lry and staff have h.ad their information removed from the listing. Mielke said that this is where most of the problems occur. "The information tnar is in the faculty and staff section of the directory we receive directly from the Human Resource department," he said. "The department and office listings are sent around the campus and are corrected accordingly." The last section of the white page is the student listings. The numbers included there are students' home phone numbers; the phone numbers to students' donn rooms are not included.These listings can also be kept private. Anyone who doesn't want his or her information published in future listings can vi it the Registrar's Office, D 187 of Wyllie hall, and fill out the necessary fonn. For those who don't like carrying around another phone book. the student directory is also available online. The same information (except for the yellow pages) can be found on the tjw-Parkside Web site. The 2006-2007 UW-Parkside Student Directory was put out about two weeks ago. Soon after the books, were- distributed, complaints of inaccuracy were made. In addition, the tutoring center's information was missing. The student directory is laid out in a very easy to use fashion. The first section of the directory is the department and office listings of the campus. John Mielke, director 'of marketing and publications. explained that this section was just for the departments and the professors in each department. Adjuncts November14.2006 Veterans Day inPSGA BY BEVERLY SPIRES spireOOO@uwp.edu The Nov, 11 meeting of the Parks ... ide Student Government Avsociauon began with Veteran!'> Day rnbure, featuring a gue~l peakcr from the U.S. Military. Senator Ted Lucier read a brief history of Veteran, Day which including an explanation of the change in name from Armisti e Day to Veteran: Oa) after World War II. Zara DIttman. PSGA' director of legivlativ e aHai • read a poem honoring vet ran' sen Ice to their country. PSGA President Tyson Feu \ read a short staternent thankmg all tho", who "''' ed in the military. including naior-, Ted Lucier. Dav id \\ 11'l1n. and Andrew Sheeler. Senator Rakidzich resigned 10 I \\ eek. 11:3\ ing another Safety First! can contact either the campus police or the administrative or a complaint in order for the university to investigate the campus police. If items have been stolen or something has been vandalized, students offices. Then the students would have to fill oul a form BY BRETT HOUDEK houdeOOO@uwp.edu campus safety, for information regarding "safety and creating a bias free environment." Specifically, the e-mail lists "Alcohol and substance abuse information, prevention and education programs," . "Laws and campus policies . governing alcohol and controlled substances," "Crime statistics, reporting policies and procedures, prevention tips and safety programs," "NoD-discrimination and harassment policy and reporting procedures," and "Sexual assault prevention, response~ victim assistance services, reporting procedures and annual statistics." If students have emergencies, they should immediately contact the Dr. Steve McLaughlin, vice chancellor of student services and dean of students, feels that UW-Parkside . is, overall. a safe campus. However, with the uniyersity's layout the way it is, which is completely surrounded by dark woods and long highways, it doesn 't burt to be cautious- In an e-mail sent out the first week of Novemher, McLaughlin slated, "The safety and well-being of all members of our campus community is very important at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside." .Subsequent to that, the e-mail directs readers to www.uwp.edu, keyword: "STUDENTS DON'T THINK THEY ARE VULNERABLE, BUT THEY CAN BE." -STEVE MCLAUGHUN, DEAN OF STUDENTS uuanon Also, If tuclenl> ha e emeraenc' oul Ide r the campus .,."ldin th<te numerou pot es WIth blue bghts atllIChed 10 diem On h emergency pole u • buUon that I bnUd '" the campu pol Then:' a1. anacbed that students c:an .... 10 tal 10 the poliee, Iet1inI diem know what the """"'" IUabOD ,'''''' studon carry WlIb diem much """" espolIIl ileJD.' today ...... Ibo did. • dccade400 the en.- .. ,ocreued "'Slit" nil doD I think they .... vuIaerabIe, but they can be .. I8id Mel ...... '. d T" "Come get that goo copy. ----- 2 November 14,2006 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com Website: rangernew~@uwp.edu Editor-in-Chief Andraw ( Weslbrook W.~b001@uwp.,du Design Manager Soohyun Kim Kim00009@uwp.,du Business Manager Porminder Singh SinghOOOO@Uwp.,du Advertising Manager H,nry D. Goskins GoskiOOO@uwp.,du News Page Editor , Koidy'n Ulmer ,opo,666@yohoo.com Sports Page Editor Tyrone Payton Poyto004@uwp.,du Arts and Culture Page Editor D. Whit' Whit,04l@uwp.,du Photo Manager Don Torkil"n dlorkOl@yohoo.com Design Assistants TImothy K'ilh Griff.n Jr. Oorion_Mogic@yohoo.com Erico Knuls~n knuls008@uwp .• du Illustrator 8ri«0~y Farino ortzyanimegirl@aol.com StaH leporte .. 8,," Houd,k O.p.y{ll@Wi.rr.com J,nnifer r,nlar pint,006@uwp.edu mand; Amondo Grondk. .noe@gmo".com ComIUo Simqn slmon016@uwp.edu Copy Editors nno SOOUIS sIrou011@uwp.edu whee Cossondro Wheeler mI019@uwp .• du Cartoonists Advisor ZochorY Keehon Keeho003@uwp .e du Aaron fanning ,odiorsh,d.W@holm,il.com KoIi' Zimp,' ,imp,OOI@uwp .• du TJ HY5'III Hys.1001@uwp .• du Judnh Logsdon Logsdon@uwp .• du Mission Statement The Ranger News slrives 10 inform, educate, and engage the UW-fbrkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student iournolism on a weekly basis. The Ranger News has meetings every Monday III noon. All students and faculty of UW-Parkside are welcome. Please feel free 10attend. Have any comments. concerns, ql,1estions. or story ideas? Please e-mail us at: rangemews@uwp.edu.. We are located at Wyllie D139C Each person may take olle newspaper per issue date. Extm newspapers can be purchased for $1 apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a first come. first serve basis. meaning.that.once they ~ gone, they are gone. We work on the honor sys!em. but violators will be prosecuted m for theft. Faculty members and students organizations who wish 10 use The Ranger News • in classrooms should consult the A$SIOOA1Bl edjtpr-in-cl\ief to reserve however CXIIUGIAJI many free copies they wish to use. .... The Ranger News GS TO DO Wedne • ovember 15, 2006 9:00AM-5:00PM Friends of the UW-Parkside Library Book Sale Upper Main Place 11:00 AM-8:00 PM Art Exhibition: C.A.S.T. Group Drawing Show Com. Arts Gallery The drawings of the Coalition of Active SCUlpture Teachers (C.A.S.T.) are on exhibition. 12:00 PM· I :00 PM Noon Concert: Vuilliard Duo: Catherine Schubilske and Mary Drews Union Cinema 12:00PM-l:OOPM Criminal Justice mandatory advising session Molinaro 105 & 107 12:00 PM-I:OO PM International Friendship Hour Molinaro 109 12:00 PM-I:OO PM CCP Brown Bag Sessions: Oppertunities for Community Dialoge Tallent Hall 7:00 PM-8:45 PM Women's Basketball vs. St. Francis of Illinois De Simone Gymnasium. SAC 8:00 PM-9:30 PM How to be a 'Reality' Celebrity in 7 Easy Steps Union Square Entertainment and media personality Syrus Yarbrough, veteran of MTV's 'Real World Boston' and 'Bailie of the Sexes.' 9:00 PM-ll:OO PM Foreign Pilm: 'Sophie Scholl: The Final Days' Union Cinema Thursday, November 16, 2006 9:00 AM-I :00 PM Julien G. Wilson St. Book Sale & Signing UoionBJidge 9:OOAM-IO:15 AM Executive In Residence: Michael Falbo Union Cinema 9:00 AM·SIOO PM Friends of the UW·Patbide Libtary .8Ook Sale Upper Main Place 1I:00AM~12:15 PM Executive In Residence: Michael Falbo Union Cinema 11:00 AM·5:00 PM.- Art Exhibilioo: C.A.S.T. Oroup Drawing Show COm_ Arts Gallery 12:00 PM·l:QOP,M Ct!nler for ~ Studies Study Abroad Info Session TaIIeIlt 180 6'00 PM-9:OOPM Dllusiotta Drag Show Union Squai.'e 7:00 PM·H:OO PM WlPZUI!de!JroUnd TbeDen 7:30 PM-9:45.PM UW-Parkside Community Band Com. Arts D-1l8 7:30 PM-9:30 PM Foregin Film: 'Sophie Schull: The Final Days' Union Cinema Friday, November 17. 2006 9:00 AM-12:00 PM .Friends of the UW-Patbide Library BooIc: Sale Upper Main Place 3.30 PM-5:00 PM Gender, Race, and Class Book Club:Snow flower and the Secret Fan Union 207 6:00 PM-I!:OO PM Parkside Adult Alliance Den Night Tho Den 7:30 PM-9:00 PM Opera 101 Com. Arts Theatre 7:10 PM-9:30 PM Foregin Film:. 'Sophie Schull:·The Final Days' Union Cinema Saturday. November 18, 2006 10;OOAM-12:00 PM UW-Parkside Fall Experience Days Molinaro 107 5:00 PM-7:00 PM Foreign Film: 'Sophie Schull: The Last Days' Union Cinema 8:00 PM-l 0:00 PM Foreign Film: 'Sophie Schull: The La..,t Days' Union Cinema Sunday, November 19. 2006 2:00 PM-4:00 PM Foreign Film: 'Sophie Schull: The Last Days' Union Cinema S.OOPM-7:00PM Foreign Fihn: 'Sophle Sclnzll: The Last Days' Union Cinema h, .p LICE BLOTTER 1 ~ 06-702 Possession of MarijuanaIDrug Paraph. University Apartments. I :03am. Anonymous caller reports smell of Marijuana. Officers and Resident Assistants arrived. One Possession of Marijuana citation issued and Two Underage DrinkinglConsume citations issued. Officers cleared. 11/03/06 06~ 703 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @ CTH JR. 8:48am. Citation issued to Michelle A Lundguist for Speeding. Officer cleared. 11103/06 06-704 . Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road. @ CTH G. 8:54am. Citation issued to Ashley L Porter for Speeding. Officers cleared. 11103/0606-705 Traffic Violatioo. Outer Loop Road @ CTH JR. 9:07am. Citation issued to Jeff J Albright for Speeding. Officer cleared. 10/30/06 06-706 Misuse of Parking Services. Sports Activity Center Lot. II :23am. Officer observed a forged parking permit while conducting parking enforcement. Two parking citations issued. Officer cleared. 11/03/06 06-707 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @ CTH G. W:56am. Citation issued to Amanda L Frank for Fail/Stop for Stop Sign and Verbal warning for Speeding, Officers cleared. 11/03/06. 06-708 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @ CTH JR. II :OJ am. Citation issued to Kristan Q Suhling for Speeding. Officer cleared. DateIncident # Description 11/06/06 06-7U9 Alarm-Fire. University Apartments. 7:42am. UWPPD Alarm Panel reports active alarm. Officers dispatched, no firelno smoke. Alarm yanel reset, Officers cleared. 11/06106 06-710 Traffic Violation. Comm Arts Lot. 9:05am. Citation issued to Peter V Peralta for Fraudulent Use Of Special ill Card. Officers cleared. 11/06/06 06-711 Agency Assist. Off Campus Location. 3:36pm. Kenosha Sheriff Dept request assistance with establishing perimeter for bank robbery that just occurred. Officer cleared. 11/06106 06-712 -. Traffic Violation. Off Campus Location @ 39th Ave. 7:57pm. Citation issued to John A Madrigrano for Mandatory Seatbelt ReJuirement. Officer cleared, 11 06/06 06-713 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @ CTH JR. 10:51 pm. Citation Issued to Angela Wilson for FaiVStop at Stop Sign, Officer cleared. . 11106/06 06-714 Tow Vehicle. University Apariinent Lo~ II :39pm. Chronic Violator vehicle was viewed illegally parked. Tow Company reguested. Officer cleared. 11/07/06 06-715 Tow Vehicle. Ranger Loc. 5:08am. Chronic Violator vehicle was viewed ille.llally parked. Tow Company requested. Officer cleared. 11/07/06 06-716 - - Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road. 7:4'5am. Citation issued to Noah J Gauthier for S,""eding. Officer cleared. 11/07/06 06-717 Traffic Accidenl- Property Damage. Sports Activity Center Lot. 9:37am. Officer reports accident. Report taken. no injuries. Citation is~ued for FYR-Making Left Tum' and Verbal warning for Expired !3-~istiation. Officers cleared . 11/07/06 . 06-718 . Traffic Violation. CTH JR @ STH 31. 6:3 J pm. Cilation issued to Erica K Knutsen for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officer cleared. 11107/06 06-719 Alarm - Fire. Molinaro Hall. 8:46pm. UWPPD Alarm Panel reports active alarm. Officers respond no lite Ino smoke. Alarm reset, Officer cleared. 11/07/06 06-720 Simple Battery. University Apartments. II :02pm. Resident Assist~l1t request officer assistance. Officer arrived, two people taken IlltO custody and Iransported Kenosha Co, Jail. Officers cleared. . . . 11/08/06 06-721 Liquor Law Violation. International House Lot. 2:07am. An anonymous report of drinking- party, officer arrived. One citation for Undera.lle Drinkin1\:Possess/Consume issued. Officers cleared. 11108/06 06.722 . Medical Assistance. Moiinaro Hall. 9: 16am. Kenosha Sheriff Dept reported they were o;endiog Rescue fOt unconscious pregnant female. Medical assistance refused. All units cleared 11/08/06 06-723 . Alarm-Fire. Wyllie Hall. 1O:29am. UWPPD Alarm Panel reports actIve fire alarm. Officer arrived, and reports some smoke from something burning, but no fire. was found. Alarm reset officers cleared. ' 11/09/06 06-724 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @ CTH JR. 3:14pm. Citation issued to' Daniel C Helwig for Speeding,. Officer cleared. 11/09/U6. 06-725 Misuse of Parking Services. - UnIOn '-'oc. 6:08pm. Officer issued Parking Citation. Officer cleared. . November 14, 2006 The Ran er News :ONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE PHOTO BY DAN TORKJLSEN vacancy in the senate as well as on the Segregated University Fee AIIocations Committee. President Pro-Tempore Brian Graziano nominated Senator Curtis Jackson to the open SUFAC spot. The senate questioned Jackson regarding his experience with budgets, his availability for the committee's meetings, and possible conflicts of interest stemming " from his involvement with the Black Student Union and Greeks at Parkside. Jackson was confirmed to SUFAC by the senate. M' Fettes attempted to appoint ike Speiglhoff to an open seat on SUFAC. Senator Carly Surber pointed out that Fettes could not simply appoint a nommee and that Speiglhoff needed to be voted on by the entire senate before taking a seat on SUFAC. A hand vote was taken and Speiglhoff, failing' to get the necessary simple majority, was not con finned to SUFAC. SUFAC presented a-budget proposal to the senate which accordiagto SUFAC bylaws needed to be approved during the Nov. 11 meeting. Senator David Wilson made a motion to table voting on the proposal until the senators had time to review a hard copy of it. The Senate voted to table debate of the budget proposal until the next meeting. . The next meeting of PSGA will be held in Molinaro Dl39 at noon on Nov. 17. Meetings are held at this time every Friday and are open to all' students 262-552-8241 ..........MENT 7 NIGHTS A WEEK WITH AWESOME DRINK SPECIALS! MONTHRUTHURS _ $2 PINT LONGISWOS 15 FUVORS TOCHOnE filM OPENJAM WITH MITT MmRS & THE'MOm IIIUS & Fl. TIE laDIES I PM -121M ONLY $51111 CAlI 01111 Ulllllla ~Co-e'" , o THRUMONDAY- KARAOIE . -e"-r Ie .~,. SUNDAY & MONDAY-.- $1 CANBEERIII DAYI Co\. ,). . TUE& THUR. $3 PITCHERS Of BEER IPM-CLOSE ~£ \('e \(', rft,~__ :..-._.:.~.:-rED ••_._•••-.-- ••-._.-. $1 PINTTAPPERS & $2 BOMBS I PM-CLOSE o. ",e~~ SAT._••_. __._ ••BUClm Of SHORnES 6 fOR $5 IPM-ClISE oe\\ EXAS HOLD-EM POKER EVERY THUR &SAT o~ FREE TO PLAY, WIN COLD HARD CASH &CHANCE FOR A SEAT AT WSOPl K R KE. NTE T EVERY FRX &SAT CO WIN A TRIP FOR 2 TO ORLANDO FLORIDA, AIR FARE & HOTEL INCLUDED!! BARHOURs;IntmY:f;M~-ClOSE=)'u'NiIY 11IM-ClnE McBrides Gyros North FREE CAB RIDES! (LOCATED INSIDE OF BRIESE'S) Home of the overstuffed Gyro Big portions with SMALL prices! Delivery hours. Man-Sat 4pm-9:30 Sun llam-9:30PM Dining rootiJ hours Mon-Sat3pm-lOpm Sun llam-lOpm Fri&sat serving food in bar until Midnight 22ndAve. 2DARTBOARDS 4 POOLTABLES 1 fOOSEBAlL TABLE DANCE fLOOR UW-ParksUU Wood Rd. CQIfIPUS BtVS~'f Brew * Hwy.E SMALL &LARGE BANQUET HALLS AVAILABLE .. , 4 The Ranger News November 14, 2006 Men's Basketball Tips Off with Disney Classic BY TYRONE PAYTON payto004@uwp.edu 71 victory over the Division I UW- Milwaukee Panthers with a trip to Disney World in Orlando, Florida. However, the trip was just the Rangers' next stop in theirbasketball season, as The UW-Parkside Men's Basketball team celebrated their 77- UW,Parkside would challenge three non-conference opponents in the I O" Anniversary 'Disney's Division n Tip- Off Classic. The action for the Rangers started on Friday, as they faced their first challenge in tbe Pacers of South Carolina-Aiken. The Rangers took the bard fought match in a 79-63 final, but thebattle was foul-filled for both teams. Four Rangers were issued four fouls apiece, and the Pacers had one player foul out while five others collected four fouls each. With 53 percent shooting from the floor, sophomore forward LaVontay Fenderson scored 25 points, while junior guard Tyrone Deacon added ~4 points to the winning effort. Jurno Brad Ferstenou, forward, and Ky Clark, guard, also contributed to the offense with and'll points, respectively. In add~ion, the Range sank 24 free throws, whichegaVe thefn 75 percent free-throw shooting. Saturday's matcli wa a heavier affair, as the 14'" ranked team in the nation, the South Dakota Coyotes, was the Rangers' next challenge. At halftime, the Coyotes led the game wi a slim 34-30 margin;bnt the rt took command at the onset of the second half with a 12-2 offensive run. .UW-Parkside wouldn't look back, as the Coyotes fell by a final of 86-75. With these two starting wins, Sunday's contest was scheduled to be against the Shippensburg Raiders of Pennsylvania. This game was not finished prior to press time. ~ ~The'Rangers will)"ay their # next two games at Mich,ig~h, as . they take on the Michigan Teclj;1'i ItiI!Il on Friday, Nov. 17 and ~aI2ers of' Lake Superior Sta 0 Satur.day, Nov. 18. Sponsored by Dining Service > • -- •• " .. ,. RT 5 RE November 14.2006 Coffeehouse Features Left-Handed Brothers BY CAMilLA SIMON simon026@uwp.edu Amidst the candle-lit tables at "Coffeehouse," soothing sounds of guitarists Mike and Tom Mangione filled Union Square on Wednesday, Nov. 8. The two brothers, who grew up in Glenview, Illinois, have been musically active since theirchildhood. Dancing, Education, and Life BY RAMON A. JAIMEZ, jaimeOO I @uwp.edu Very quickly, it becomes apparent that the prepubescent youngsters' are more knowledgeable about the world around them than most would think. They express desires for good lives, free from the crime and suffering that many of them see all around them. The children take pride in themselves and theirclassmates as they draw closer to the end of the program and the citywide dance competition. Especially notable is the lack of a narrator. The stories presented are in the words of the children, their dance instructors, teachers. parents, principals, and friends. As such, it is of extreme importance to offer proper respect to the film's editor, Sabine Krayenbtihl, for weaving the footage into such a wonderful and complete story. If the film suffers at all, it is just past the middle when the wonder of starting to learn passes and the thrill of competition has yet to set in. The. childreo find themselves equaUy excited and apprehensive about the coming competition, and as most of us are aware, the'waiting can be the worst par. of any endeavor. Yet, the excitement picks up once more as the students take everything they've' learned ,,>bout steps, attitude, and grace to the competition floor. "Mad Hot Ballroom" brings the audience into the lives of these kids and reminds anyone who had forgotten how awkward and yet enlightening , being II years old can be. Children can be brighter, more insightful, and mature than they are often given credit for. This simple truth is the crux of Marilyn Agrelo's "Mad Hot Ballroom," sbown in the Union Cinema on Wednesday. Nov. I as part of the Student Foreign Film Series. . Following three classes of 5 ID graders in New York, the film is a documentary about the city's IO-week ballroom dance program. The camera follows the action at eye level with the chi Idren and makes it easy for the audience to join the children on their journey. Playing their guitars upside down and left handed, and occasionally using a harmonica harness, they brought a unique appearance to the stage. Wednesday's repertoire of songs was performed from memory. Mike is the primary song writer and musician, while his brother Tom travels along to accompany him. Mike independently released his second album. 'There and Back." The album has entered the "eMJ" (an interactive discovery music network) top two hundred adds, WIth number sixteen in the country. Other than Alaska and Hawaii. the two have performed inevery state. The brothers perform with the purpose of paying homage to great musicians who have inspired them. including Bob Dylan, Dan Lanoi. , Wilco, and Ryan Adams. "My goal is to try and capture truth, motion, and give heart. Mike said," Tom said he perform, to "express the ineffable." One song, "Daddy's Angel," was inspired by a woman the brothers saw while on tour in New York. Although they did not personally meet her, they were moved to write a song about her. The two will continue their tour through Wisconsin, and then hit Reno. Nev. More information about the group can be found at www.mspace. com/mikemangione 6 OPI The Rang r News LS' November 14.2006 GUEST EDITORIAL Acts of Contrition We would live in a very strange and foreign world if it were that we never made any mistakes. If it were so that all,of our intentions and subsequent actions contributed positively to the betterment of humankind, without an uncharitable thought to be found or a selfish action to be judged, what an unusual state of affairs that would be. All concepts of guilt, shame, remorse, anger, revenge.jealousy, envy, and the like would be nonexistent - there would be no known circumstance to give rise to any of those ideas. In a world minus mistakes, we would be 'rid of all hostility, all hurt feelings, ..l1 issues of injustice' - all issues of oppression. We would, as well, be rid of our personal freedom. When the potential for making a mistake is present, then we genuinely exercise personal freedom, or free will, in the moment. When our choices are not guaranteed success. then we are responsible. and free, to make the choices that we feel are in our best interests and, hopefully, in the best interests of others. Freedom is a difficult thing. Mistakes seem to come in two forms. Those mistakes that arise from choices made with good intentions in mind, in which the untoward consequences are unforeseeable, are inevitable. The human condition seems to dictate that our vision of the future and the outcomes of our decisions be obscured or vague to us. If this were not so, we would be omnipotent - which we are, most assuredly, not. On the other hand, some mistakes arise from less-than good intentions. This is a different species of mistake in that the standard eight-year old kid on the street, if stopped and asked, could probably point out thatno good can come from choices arising from ill intentions. Yet these mistakes, as well, are part and parcel of the human condition - we are not particularly charitable towards one and another, for whatever reason. We, then, have a traditional status for all of us to occupy at one time or another when our mistakes become public and are deemed harmful. We have the status of Contrition. Contrition, from the Latin, Contritus, "ground to pieces." This is an apt definition for the feeling of standing publicly accountable for some less-than commendable personal decision - ground to pieces. Sincere contrition demands that we set aside pride, set aside all defensiveness and set aside the. outside hope that the public will somehow see our bad decision in a more favorable light if we just had the opportunity to explain ourselves. Sincere contrition requires that we surrender all of those ideas and freely admit, "I was wrong, and I am truly sorry for the pain I caused." The most profound thing about this life, a life in which we make mistakes everyday, is that the nature of human character rests on those very mistakes - not so much the bad decision itself, but how it is that we conduct ourselves, in our acts of contrition. It is when we take our turn occupying the status of contrition that we define precisely who we are and for what we stand. In that moment we discover whether we can genuinely be accountable for our freedom, whether we can live harmoniously with our freedom, or whether we cash it all in and just become another victim of an uncaring, unjust world, ground to pieces as it were. Clearly, we should not be surprised or dismayed that people make mistakes, of either type. However, we can, and should be surprised when a . genuine act of contrition soars above the mundane of our everyday struggle - embodying a spirit of character that requires far greater courage than we are generally able to bring about. In that moment we may be able to say that, mistakes and all, this is the best of all possible worlds. Minus a true sense of remorse though, there really may be n~ hope for any of us as Weprepare to make our next mistake. While it may not be the most applicable citation, Martin . Luther said, "God does not save people who are only fictitious sinners: Be a sinner and sin Boldly," but be genuinely accountable for your sins - not a victim. -Scott Scofield, Junior, PhilosophylHistory major UESTION Do VOU THINK VOTING IS IMPORTANT AND WHV? Yeah, if you have a voice and you want to be heard you can express it.· If you want to impact the future, voting is essential. Kim Hill, 21, Theater Yes, so our voices can be heard Briana Knuuti, 20, Biology Yes, cause all the votes count. Gus'Lopez, 24, Economics Yeah, you can have a say in what you want, 'so if you don't like the issue, you can voice your opinion. Stephanie Morgan, 18, Criminal Justice. I think it's important, because if you don't care, then you don't care what the outcome is. Travis Riechart, 22, Art �~e~m::::,be::r~1=4~,~2=O~O=6-=~~~ T~h~e:,,:R~a~n~g~e:!rlN~e~w~s~'~====:::::::::::::::J-7 GUEST EDITORIAL The Purpose of Comics .... The Purpose of Comics Two weeks ago, a comic published in the Ranger News titled, "The Misadventures of Swampy andLavagurl in 3D," caused much controversy. Being a cartoonist of a pretty lame comic myself, it made me think about the purpose of comics and how to know if you are crossing the line. Comics are meant to entertain people and make them laugh. Eveo though-reading an entire comic strip takes very little time, cartoonists are satifisfied knowing that for 5 whole seconds they can produce joy in a person. This is done in all different kinds of fashions from the wholesomeness of Peanuts to the often sadistic (and my personal favorite) Pearls Before Swine. Comics have also taken on an important role in enlightening people about the state of our country. Doonesbury and Mallard Fillmore discuss world issues and politics. with a humorous approach. When all else fails, the cornic section will at least come in handy when you run out of gift wrap or when you're trying to house-train a pet. But like all other types of . entertainment, certain comics have been criticized for being politically incorrect. No one probably knows this better than Aaron McGruder, the creator of the The Boondocks. McGruder's comic sparked much debate over the main character's views on politics and African- American culture. It was so controversial that newspapers often withheld its publication. I am not a fan of The Boondocks, but I can appreciate McGruder's courage to writ~ the comic for as long as he did, despite the constant backlash. So even though controversy has been found in comics for years, what was wrong with "The Misadventures of Swampy and Lavagurl in 3D"? The mistake here was that it was personal. It was used solely as an act of revenge. Although the people it spoofed were left nameless, comics should not be used to attack certain individuals (unless it's Maury Pavich or anyone else contributing to the .downfall of our society). And no one knows this better than the two guys involved with making the comic strip. Who are now suffering major-consequences because of it. So to them I say, I'm glad there are still people out there like you with the courage to cross that line. Without you, every comic would be like Family Circus: But more inaportantly, I'm glad there are people like you with the courage to admit when they've made a mistake. -Katie Zinapel Plo\l"pose: The Student Actjvities Office seeks to promote active involvement in student organizations, activities, and University governance by offering two $850 Leadership Scholarships. The ~chola~shtpS Willbe given to two current undergraduate student leaders intending to conlinue at UW-Parkside. CI"·I+el"·I~: Ideal candidates have made contributions to the enrich- ment of the campus community through active enrollment I~ co·~urncular activities. The recipients will have demonstrated Indlvld~allnilialiVe, creativity, responsibility, cooperation, and I~adershlp ability., APPliCap\S;O; the Leadership Scholarship must have a minimum cumulative GPA 0 .. An rlc~lto~ l~.fol"l",,~+io~: Applicant~ should complete the U~-parkside Undergraduate Scholarship Appl~catlon and a~swer the 4 additional questions for the student leadership scholarships located under the heading "Continuinll Students." Students ~~y hi reapply for the scholarship in subsequent years; however the ~c oars IP will be awarded a maximum of "!'O times to the same recipien . . . r ti 'sit wwwuwp eOOkeyword: For more information and an online app I~ I~~ ~314 by Febr~ary 1, 2007, schoiarships or the' Scholarship Office In y Ie Do something productive in college. Do something with The Ranger News. versity of Wisconsin-Parkside eRO application. One de ebruary 1, www.uwp.edulscholarship Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 37, issue 11, November 14, 2006 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006-11-14 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 left-handed brothers parkside student government association (PSGA) veterans day https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7893d30181f592df0ac93d7352f1255c.pdf 93a199d5a4d846d362eab798b760d128 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 37, issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Professors Stretch 40-Hour Work Week Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document \, , .. '. BRIDGING THE GAP SINGING IN DECEMBE PAGE 5 PAGE 5 . e!~e!d~~ 40-Hour Work- VIe T IS where the problem $39.899 for instructors. and UW-Sylllbn . at the slate level. Even $45.647 for lecturers. Faculty in Kevin P. R4iiIy s tJwugh faculty salaries are 4-year institutions earn higher the State Audit hi salaries. on average. than do gher than those of ~ those in 2-year schools. In 2004- apprcc ng other UW-System staff, the 0 res d be f . 5. faculty salaries averaged cI nurn r 0 hour-s of unused $79.342 in private independent sick leave "explained II'lOSt institutions. .85.1 in public of the variation in accoent instituri nd $(l1.I03 in values in 2005." Th so religiousl li.Iillted pri report that faculty •• ert colleges niversities. more accumulated leave Uni sity profes to health insuranc its a whole are a subgro than other state es type of institution do." The report· admits - public. that upon retire , unused with pub sick leave call nverted making 8 to credits that b a 05) as toward "post-retir t at health insurance.premiums:" Although the report never mentions that they suspect under-reporting of . sick time, in the othe,diili'ilii·· ..·· explored in this ~ such as vacation time. they question the "curr reporting require compliance wi is import un , The professors in the UW- System are about on target with the national averages. The Unite State' Department Of Labor site at http~/Istats.bb. gov st,itcs that earnings for college facu1(y vary according to "rank and type of institution. geographic area, and field." According (0 a 2004-05 survey by the American Association of University Professors. salaries for full-time faculty averaged $68.505. I3Y rank, tbe average was $91 .548 for professors, $65; 113 for associate professors. $54,571 for assistant professors. o $67.992, assuming they received those increases in subsequent years. In the 2004-05 year they cxperienced.th same declim' by 0.5 percent in average salary and a 0.3 percent decrease in 2005-06 (based on information obtained in ·'The D~"aluing of Higher Education: The An~ua.l Repon on the Ecol1omit: Status of the Profession 1005-06"). as the re~t of the profe:->sors salaries across the nation did. The approximate salary of $67,4-+9 in 1004-05 is very clo,e to the national a\crage rcpl'rl",'d by the AA UP. above of $66.851. till bo D Show Nov 16 in Union Squore. ~~ WAllionce hosted UW-Parkside's third annual rag t' the ~ert~rmances were lively ugh not as heavily attended or advertised as In year.s pas. llnd Well-received by the audience. (Photos by Dan Torkllsen). d · ,,,. <'Come get that goo copy. choose not to record ~JCk lea e if they \\ crk more than 40 hours during a \\ cek III which they re d Pi tll,."""""·,·"",,, schedule medical proc d re and ,lppointm" nl for th umnJt:>r l11ol1Eh~. \\ hell f3l:ulty \\ Itb 9- month appomlmcnh neither e.lrn nor arc required 0 report ICk le~nc. In order I ug t impw cd method. the Board of RcgeJll is currenti re\iie ing po<;;sihfc ,,:hangc thai \\11110 be presented 10 the Joint Le!!i~lauve Audit Committee hy June I c007. Construction Season Amanda Grandke mandi.noe@gmail.com Wisconsin has two major seasons: winter and construction. Since winter hasn't sianed yet, it is still construction season, and the Wisconsin Department of Transportation is complying. Commuters coming from the South who normally take Highway E to Highway JR may have noticed over the past few weeks sewer rubes and construction vehicles on the side of the road. The real work began on Tuesday Nov. 14 when the construction workers made Hwy E one lane between Green Bay Road (Hwy 31) and 39" Avenue . which is the road that tum into Hwy"JR. The construction on Hwy E will continue as far south as 22 nd Avenue. The commute for people coming from the Racine and Milwaukee areas will not he affected. The project i!'> scheduled to last at least seven weeks, depending on the weather. tudents who arc coming from the Illinois area and Kenosha areas ..hould plan on leac ing a little bit earlier to en ..ure that they make it to classes en time It h suggc."lL'd rhot commurcr take Hwy 31 pact H\\) Lund usc Hwy JR. If ... tudenb are not far enough \\:e't to take Hw) 3 I. the be ... t route is to lal...c 30'h ·\venuL' (\\ood RoadllO U\V-Park ... idc· ... front entrance and lake Outer Loop Road to the parking Jot of the building to which 1.11C) need 10 go. The project should be completed tty the pring semester. I.,Q th~rc will be no Ie ... s has!'le commuttng 10 the !o.prillg. Spending Guidelines Divide PSGA Senate BY ANDREW C. WESTBROOK westb002@uwp.edu Discussion was intense in the student senate lhi!o. week, a.',. senators debated the merits of the updated Segregated University Fees Allocation Commince's spending guidelines for student organizations. One of the most hotly contested issues of the discussion was the 35 percent of an organization's requested budget that could be used for officer stipendS. Several senators argued that the 35-percelll limit was far too high: although, according to Parkside Student Government Association President Tyson Feltes, it is the same as lail year's percentage. Senator Da\ld Wibon called the cap ··atrocious:· saying that stude.nt organization~ shoukl be able to ... pend. at mo~l. 15 percent of their budget on !Iollpcnds. Others thought II should be less. Pauicia Jel1!o.cn felt that '"'itudem organilation officcf\ should not be paid any stipends becau!o.e they are reimbursed through the experience and the resume material they gain through holdmg leadership positions in their organizations. Conversely. en:Jtor Zara Ditunan argued that !':oomc student~ ~ould nOI be able to be here \\ lthout "ollle son of financial rennbuf\cment of their time. a."i the) would nced 10 direct more of their time into part·time jobs and ... 0 forth. Abo a major Is~ue \\a"i the item on the guideline ...Mating. ··Budget requeo;,t-. for 2007-2008 Cannol Exceed the 2006-2007 Allocation by more than \03.000."' Some ... cnntor-. feil lhi!o. \lo.a.\ CONTINUE PAGE 3 9oo Wood Rood Kenosho, WI 53141 . Phone:(262)595.2287 Fox: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ads@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Edltor·ln·Chief Andrew L Weslbrook weslb002@uwp,edu Design "'anager loohyun Killl kim00009@uwp.edu Business Manager - . Porminder lingh singhOOOO@uwp.edu . Advertising Manager : Henry O. Gaskins . gaskiOOO@uwp.edu Nevis Page Editor Konlyn Ulmer eopoe666@yohoo.,om Sports Page Editor Tyrone, POYlOn poyto004@uwp.edu IIrls and Culture Page Eltilor . D Whltel whlle041@uwpedu Pholo Manoger Don To",ilsen dlork02@yohoo rom I Design Assistants TImolhy Kenh Grillen Jr. Dorion_ Mogit@yohoo.<om Enro Knulsen knuls008@owp.edu Illustrator • • Brittany Farina . artzyonimegirl@ool (om Slaff Reporters 8ren Houdek DopeyDl@Wi.rr,rom Jennifer Pinter pinle006@uwp.edu Amondo Grondke mOl1dLnoe@gmail.com (omillo limon simonD26@uwp.e<!u ,CO" Edilors Tina Strauss ~rou012@uwp.edu . (ossondro Wheeler wheeIDI9@uwp.edu Cartoonists la<holY Keehan _ keehoD03@uwp.edu Aaron Fanning zodiocshodoW©holmoil.rom KOlielimpel zimpeOOl@uwp.idu TJ HYSIIl hyseIOO1@uwp.edu Judith Logsdon logsdan@uwp.e<!u Advlior Mission Statement • The Ranger News strives to inlorm, educqte, and engage the UW-Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student iournalism on a weekly basis, The Ranger News has lJ1eetings every Monday at noon.. All sludents and facwty of UW-Parkside are welcome. Plea)je feel free 10attend. Have any comments, concerns, questions, or story ideas? Please e-mail us tit: rangemewsqpuwp.edu . Weare located at Wyllie D139C Each perwn may take one newspaper per issue date. E:\tra newspapers can be purchased for $1 apie<;e, Newspapers can be laken on a first come., fi~t serve basis, meaning that once they are gone, they are gone. We work on the honor system, but violators will be prosecuted ffi for !heft. Faculty members and Siudents Ql'Ellnizations who wish 10 use The Ranger News • in classrooms should consult the ~A$SIIXlAl1I) editor-in-chief to reserve however COUIG~ many f'ree copie~ they wish 10use. PUB The Ranger News November 21, 2006 GS TO DO Tuesday, November 21, 2006 11:00 AM· 8:00 PM Art Exhibition: CAST, Group Drawing Show Com. Arts Gallery The drawings of the Coalition of Active Sculpture Teachers (C.A.S.T.) arc on exhibition. 11(10/06 06-726 Traffic Violation. CTH G @ CTHA. 12:L2am. Citation issued to Fernando Carnenas Nabares for Operate wlo Vali License and LOday Equipment Violation and Verbal Warning for F . Stop at Stop Sign. Officer cleared. . 11/10/06 06-727 Traffic Violation, CTl;I G @ CTH E. 2:07am. Citation issued to Weijun Zheng for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign:Officer cleared. 11/10/06 06·728 Drug Paraphernalia Possession.Parkside Union. 4:37am. Two citation issued for Underage Drinking/Consume and One for Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. Officers cleared . 11110/06 06:729 Suspicious Circumstances. Tallent Road. 8:36am. Complainant reports child being struck in vehicle on Tallent Rd Officer takes report and refers case to DCFS. Officer cleared. 11110/06 06-730 Worthless Checks - Less Than $1000. SPOrt; Activ it) Center 9:02am Officer take worthless cheek report Offi cleare . . 1I/HI/06 06·731 \orthbs(:hecks- Les Ihan ~IO(lO Tallen Hal "" 9'4 ,)ffK'.: ra '::, Wurth; ...: ~ 11 n p 1l1.Officer cleared .- 111I0/1l6 0(,-732 \\orthJe Chel'i. - I Tha ".\lJ{~) Tallent Hal [ilt W O.. t Ian Office lJ. cs \: ortt, C heck po: Officer cleared ,lYle II 10/06 06·733 1\;!'dlCd '\"i , n,' II. ntc Hall. U7pm. lttl~ ( nc ~rJ1 In oth r reports her son hav Jl. serzure Rescue hli! c<lllt ~YeD the. J r 1. "t,; III "fu'iCS I11c(.fI, .. :~d Sl I i!1(;L' All deared" I 11111106 06,714 Tr fi "'CC1Jont Property Dam ge CTH JR a I~I Omer L{>opRo d t, 16pm. C'ompla1l1ant rep" ·tshittin.g " O""r. No Iell personal inju fo:: on!!, do·mage to vehicle. Ofllcertnkes report and l~ cleareJ. 1m! 1111Jl06 06·735 Alarm - fire. Parkside union. 9:43pm. UWPPD IpIIi Al:mn Panel reports active fire alarm. Officer an'ived: no fire; but lilil pizzas set-of! alUlm. Alarm reset. Officer ckared. 'll' 11/12J06 06·736 UWS 18lVandalism, Wyllie Hall. 9:01am. Officer \~ observed a~large concr~te sculptor lying on its side. Officer takes report and cleared. 11/12/06 06-737 Theft - All Other. Unioo Dock. 12:46pm. Officer takes theft '''pori. officer cleared. 11/13/06 06·7381l1eft - From a Motor Vehicle. Com Arts Lot. J 1:28am. Complainant reports UWP Parking Perm.it was stolen fro vehicle. no other damage to vehicle. Replacement permit issued. t Cleared. 11/13/06 06.739 Harassing Phone Calls. University ApaItments. 7:23pm. Ofticcr takes repor' for harassing phone call. officer cleared 11/13/06' 06·740 Traffic Violation. Inner Loop Road. II :50pm. Citation issued to Lisa M Parker for Non-Regisu'ation of Motor Vehicle. Officers cleared .. 11114/06 06-741 Agency Assist. CTH JR @ Pet's Park. 3:0] am. Officer out with vehicle insfde Pet's Park, occupied by 2. KSD'lmit .on scene. Call turned over to KSD unit. Officer continues standing Officer cleared. 11/14/06 06-742 Traffic Violation. CTHE @ CTH G. 4:36am. Citation issued to Daryl Smith Jr. for Fail/Stop for Stop Sign. Office cleared. ',. P 11114/06 06·743 WOlth1ess Checks - Less Than $1000. Tallent Hall. 9:02am. Officer takes worthless cbeck rep.ort. Officer cleared. III 11/14/06 06-744 Worthless Checks - Less Than $1000. Tallent Hall ~ 10:13am. Officer takes worthless check report. Officer cleared. jI 11114/06 06-745 Agency Assist. Off-Campus Location @ STH 32. • 12:20pm. Officer standing by with KSD unit on Traffic Stop, with ( active warrants. Officer cleared. '11114106 06-746 Misuse of Parking Services. Union Lot. 6:22pm. m ActivelPending Report. I 11114106 06·747 Traffic Violation. CTH G @ CTHA. 9:02pm. I Citation issued to Julie K Feuerbach for Speeding. Officer cleared. I 11114/06 06-646 Misuse of Parking Services. Union Lot. 6:22pm. Parking citation issued for Forged/Altered/Stolen Permit. Officer cleared. 11/14/06 06-748 Drug Paraphernalia Possession. Ranger Lot. 10:20pm. Officers issues various citations to include Underage Drinking Possession/Consume, Possession' of Drug Possession, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and Possession of Dangerous Weapon. Offices cleared. 11115/06 06-749 Agency Assist. Off-Campus Location. 12:02pm. Kenosha Sheriff Dept requested assistance with a 1 year old child locked in vehicle, UWP officer respond¢ and unlocked the vehicle, Ofil'cer cleared. . 11/15/06 06-750 Traffic Violation. Union Circle @ Outer Loop Road. 10:33pm. Citations issued to Deanna R Ford for Suspended Registration and Misuse of Handicap Placard. Officers cleared. 11/16/06 06-751 Liquor Law Violation. University Apartment. 12:08am. Subject viewed urination on UW-Lands. Citation issued for Underage Drinking, Possession/Consume and Deposit of Hu.m an Waste on UW-Lands. Officer cleared. 11/16/06 06-752 Agency Assist. CTH Y @ CTH A. 10:42am. Kenosha Sheriff Dept request assistance with traffic control at accident. Officer cleared. 11116/06 06-753 Medical Assistance, ParRside Union. 4:58pm. Officers responded to a medical call. Rescue units requested, the arrived. Female transported to Hospital. Officers cleared. 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM Women's Basketball vs. Robert Morris De Simone Gymnasiurn, SAC 8:00 P'\l • 10:00 P'" Talent ~ight ruen Square Wednesday, "l'o ember "2, 2 U6 :,O(~ '\ U P'\l l( 1t r L ~ 1 llll. -\11 )1 12:00 PM· 1:00 PM Panel Dis(~~sion R1 tfit]'ikin .h.~nk g~\In l nion Sq~<lI ~ Thursday, November 23, 2006 Tha ll ksgivill 11:00 AM • 5:00 P:\I An Exhjbition: C.A.S T. Croup Dla\\ing Shov.. Com. Arls Gallery The draw1ngs of the Co~litjon 01 Acti\e Sculpture Teal:her~ lCA.S.T,) are on exhibition. Friday; November 24, 2006 No events are on today's schedule yet. If you have an event to add,to our calendar, contact'Dave Buchanan in University Relations. Saturday, November 25, 2006 1:00"PM - 2:30 PM Women's BasIretba11 vs, St. Xavier De SiJ\lone Gymnasium. SAC 3:011PM • 6:011PM Men's Basketball vs, Central Stale De Simone Gym Sunday, November 26, 2006 No events are on today's schedule yet. If you have an eveot to add to our calendar. cODlllCt Dave 'Buchanan in University Relations, Monday, November 27, 2006 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM Sacred Circle Speak Out Mltin Place Tuesday, November 28, 2006 7:30 PM • 9:15 PM Arts Alive presents The Wallin' Jennys Com, Arts Theatre $19 admission - �be' 21. 2006 Parkside Professor Trager passes Away. - . The Ranger News STAfF REPORT I- Lillian Trager, UW- fr,rksid e Anthropology E fessor of over 30 years d former diJ;ector of . e university's Cente.r forInternational Studies, \lied Nov. 10 at h~r home ~ Racine, accord!ng. to eRacine Journal Tunes eb site. I Trager graduated fIOm Cornell University with a BA and from the ~niversity of Washington with a Ph.D, both in Cultural Anthropology. She did her doctoral fieldwork in Nigeria in the early 1970's and also worked there for two years for the Ford Foundation as program officer in the late 1980's. While there she received Fulbright award for teaching and exchange programs with Obafethi Awolowo University in Nigeria. As Trager requested there was no visitation. A memorial service was held on Nov. 13 at the Mound Cemetery Chapel followed by burial at Mound Cemetery. . Donations may be made to the Lillian Trager Memorial International Studies Stipend Fund at UW-Parkside. Information taken from Racine Journal Times Web site. PSGA CONTINUE unfair, as Wilson pointed out that, while an organization could not ask for more than an additional $3,000, that organizations budget could be cut by a much greater amount in a given year. Eventually, a vote was taken. The guidelines were not passed and will be sent back to SUFAC until next week. SUFAC director Louie Kirleis pointed out that not passing the guidelines that day would further limit the time that student organizations would. then have to compile their budget requests for the next year. Also, in the past week, three senators were relived of their duties; therefore, nominations were made. and 12 of the nominees accepted. Because of time constraints, the candidates will by given time to speak at the beginning of the next meeting, which will be held Dec. I, because of Thanksgiving. Because the debate over the spending guidelines took up much of the meeting, the three items of remaining old business were tabled until the next meeting as welL PI.\l'pose: The Student Activities Office seeks to promote active Involvement in student organizations, activities, and University governance by offering two $850 Leadership Scholarships. The scholarships Will be given to two current undergraduate student leaders intending to continue at UW-Parkside. CI'-rtel'itl\: Ideal candidates have made contribution~ to the enrich- ment of the campus community through active e~rollment I~ co-~umcular activities. ~Therecipients will have demonstrated IndlVlduallnltlatl.ve, creativity, responsibility, cooperation, and I~adershlp ability ..Applicants for the Leadership Schoiarship must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.5. Anprtctl\fiO\l\ l\1\tOI'W\tI\fiol'): Applicant~ shouid complete theUW-Parkside Undergradu~ate Scholarship Appl!catlon and a~swer the 4 additional questions for the student leadership scholarships located under the heading "Continuing Students." Students may . reapply for the scholarship in subsequent years; however the scholarship will be awarded a maximum of two times to the same ractpient. ~ . I· tl lslt wwwuwp edu keyword: For more information and an online app ica ion VI . b· 1 2007 scholarships or the Scholarship Office in Wyllie 3314 by Fe ruary, .. University of Wisconsin.Parkside 8thAnnual Dr. M~ Luther KingJr. Celebration COLLEGE STUDENT ESSAY CO Topic: "What Wouid Dr. King Do?" The I st place "inner recti,es S200 bond and a plaque. Jadgiag Criteria: -·1. Entrants must address the topi in a 400-word typc:-, vrritten essay. 2. Essays should relate the students' 0"" personal ideas or experiences to the topiCand show an understanding of Dr. King's ideals. 3. Essays cannot be a biographical sketch of Dr. King 4. Essays "ill bejudged on the basi of sentence structure and clarity of thought for judging purposes, please type )l'u name, addres.. and phone number on the back of your entry For More~ e-ct: University of Wisconsin-Parl<side Office of Multicultural rudent Affairs 900 Wood Road/Box 2000 (262) 59:"2731 Mail or drop off your entry by November 27,2006, Each winner will receive their _ awani at the UWJ'arkside MLK ~ Celebration onJanuary 19, 2007 at 7:00pm, Thf UrIMnity 01 w t Pabidt prr:MdieI;.me. far .......... I&dL I'IMIe C'OIQd die,... .... c... iDr ~ I2'Z) S9S-23lS. The University of Wisconsin-Parks ide Presents 11---------- Saturday, December 2,2006· 10am-3pm On the Main Campus Complex 1 Esn Hws E off 1-94. \ miles esr ro Hwy JR, KtttosIu. WO<OllSIO N"" • ';'ap' www.uwp.odu ..... ..ro. Campus. bp 1-...;,----------. Check Out: www.uwpodu Keyword: Studem ActivitiQ 1- ' Shurde Service from the Parktng Lou to the Compla I-~ . Concessions Avaiblile 1-__ .;.. ' Coat >ltd Packag< Check ~----------- • Grear Shopping for All Occassions! For mor< infonnmoo call (262) 59\-2200 ... Sponsortd by the Student Acrivicies Offict art: Parkside AcriVIOe5 Board . hrbiIIt JlI'Il"i6tt wnbs Iot .-. Thl Univenity of~lSCUII5lllp_:...., ... ~~.~~ CmRr b QUln~21U. ~ 1'1_ coot«llht .. ..-;>WD<J" 3 . , , ~. . ... ,. . ... , • • ..... v 4 The Ranger News - Women's Cross 'Country' Caps Off an Amazing Season BY DAVID STEIDL runner and finished seventh in 22:25, steid001@aoJ.com UW- Parkside Women's Cross Country coach Mike DeWitt was recently named the 2006 Great Lakes Valley Conference Coach of the Year. . With his third consecotive earning of this award (seventh in his career), DeWitt led the Rangers to their third consecutive Great Lakes Valley Conference title this year. De Witt has been coaching at UW- Parkside for 25 years. He bas coached the Women's Cross Country team, the Race Walking team, and the Women's Track team. In the past seven years, he has led the Rangers Cross Country team . to six GLVC titles, and he helped the team qualify for the Nationals 23 times. The UW-Parkside Women's Cross Country team placed second in the NCAA Division II Regionals held on Saturday, Nov. 4, at the Wayne E. Dannebl National Cross Country course, located on the UW-Parkside campus. _ The Rangers were one of three teams that-qualified for the NCAA Division II Nationals held in Pensacola, Florida, on Saturday, Nov. 18. "Our girls raced strong and to their level of expectation," said DeWitt on the -. UW-Parkside Athletics Web site. ''They did a great job of keeping themselves in good position throughout the race." UW-Parkside had 91 points and only lost to Grand Valley State, who won the Regionals with 47 points. Valerie Kelly was UW-Parkside's top while teammates-Jessica Lamp and Jill Winkler placed rtinth and 12th with times of 22:30 and 22:39, respectively. All three girls received regional honors for placing in the top 15. Some-other Ranger runners included Naomi Fulton, ,I 8"', 22:47;Jessica . Enderby, 45'", 23:43; Emily Junion, 81", 24:22; and Kim Degener, 108"', 24:54. The Rangers had only lost to three teams prior to the Nationals competition, all of which were against nationally. ranked opponents. They lost to eigbth ranked illinois from Division" I, second ranked ali viet Nazarene from the NAJA, and top ranked Division II rival Grand Valley State, putting the Rangers' record at 93-3 thisyear. At Nationals, on Saturday, Nov.l8, the Rangers finished eighth out of 24 teams. Once again, Valerie Kelly was the team's top runner. placing 15 1 11'; she ran the 8K course in 21 :03. The other four UW-Parkside runners to score points were Jessica Lamp, 26 1 h, 2l:22; JiU Winkler, 41", 21:37; Naomi Fulton, 44"', 21 :39; and Emily Junion, 90'",22:37. Jessica Enderby and Kim Degener placed sixth and seventh and, in doing so, kept opponents who placed after them from claiming possible points. Enderby placed 95'" and ran the course in 22:41, while Degener was 136'" and ran the course in 23:35. The final Nationals result brought an end to the Rangers' season, as. they achieved an overall record of 109-10. "This is the sound of voices three/Singing together in harmony." And what harmony these three talented women create, both vocally and instrumentally, Prairie Home Companion. where they've made numerous appearances, calls them "Canada's finest female trio." Once you've heard their repertoire of original and traditional songs. you'll be a Jennys fan, too. November 28,7:30 p.m., Communication Arts Theatre Purchase tickets online at www.uwp.edu Keyword:. tickets. November 21, 2006 At. SWEET DEBATE BY CASSANDRA WHEELER.. Email: wheeIOI9@uwp. ~~neis and the oblem with it is . 15.000 people h' genetic y (PKU). cannot metabolize phenylalanine. It builds up in the body and can result in brain damage. . Like the other components of aspartame, phenylalanine-is found naturally in foods, and the FDA has- required manufacturers to put warning labels on their products. Critics of as have the FDA with covering up data about the sugar substitute's bealth dangers and being corrupted and blinded by profit (NutraSweet made $993 million in 1990). Experiments in which rats developed tumors and had seizures after given aspartame were overlooked; however, defenders point out that the amount given to the rats would be the same as giving a human 1.000 cans of diet soda a day. Many people report side effects that they claim are from aspartame, such as vertigo, nausea, headaches, vision problems, memory loss, depression, seizures, skin problems, anxiety, and ringing ears, but it is hard to prove that CONTINUE PAGE 5 and asp about how safe it is; however, professionals cliIiID aspartame IS perfectly safe. Aspartame is 100 to 200 times eeter than sugar. One packet of uaI therefore, is the same as two I-"t:;;e~a"'sp~o~on.s of' ?ugar. It is com~ of asparuc acid, methanol, and . phenylafafrlne- __ .... _ Basically, aspartic cid is= antino acid (part of a protein) and an excitoto~, which means it::~ overstimulate nerve cells in the brain- sam ti rues to death. Excitotoxios h~e been linked to diseases such as Alzheimer's. Huntington's, and Parkinson '8; however, defenders of aspartame point out that aspartic.acid is found naturalfy in milk:, fruit, meat, and vegetables, and that it is not harmful. A glass of ntilk, after all, bas 13 times more aspartic acid than aspartame. Methanol is another name for wood niversity of Wisconsin- Parkside CBOLARSHIPS application. One deadlin J.\RT CULTJ'RE 5 Singing in -Dec'ember The Ranger News Arts Theatre The event on Dec. 3 will be a benefit concert. Proceeds will go to two charities within the area: Even Start and Project New Life. ES helps families that cannot speak fluent English. They help people whose first language is not English to develnp prnper English literacy. PNL tries to inspire young people. especially tnner city youths, to realize that there is hope and many great possibilities of having a successful life and future. Among other tasks, PNL has supported kids hy providing school supplies. The charity has also groomed teenagers for summer job opportunities and helped find them employment. The university's choral program has always been proud of the ways that it has reached om to the community, One concert will he Dr. James Kinchen, OW- held OnSunday, Dec. 3, where Voices of Parkside's choral conductor, said, Parkside, University Chorale, and High ."[The choirs and I] are really excited Five will perform. The next concert held for this unprecedented opportunity on Sunday, Dec. 10, UW-Parkside Master to use our art as a vehicle for helping Singers, Voices of Parkside, and University these charities to lift people's lives Chorale will perform. Both concerts will and make a difference in southeast start at 3:30 p.m., in the Communication Wisconsin:' BY BRETT HOUDEK DopeyOI@wLrr.com Christmas is rapidly approaching and UW-Parkside will be getting into the holiday spirit through song, as there will be two UW-Parkside choir concerts coming up in the month of December. Bridging The Gap BY CAMILLA SIMON simon026@uwp.edu -to explain that many Hinong women lived in the jungle of Laos for IS years, starving, being forced to marry men who are then promiscuous. Vang'smain presentation .was entitled "Portraits of Hmong Women" She started the project two years ago in hopes of bridging present Hmong culture to its rich past. Yang began interviewing H mong women who she knew through family and"friends to hear their bicultural story. The project features 17 women, most whom are ordinary in today's society. On Monday, Nov. 13, Parkside hosted visual artist Kou Yang. She discussed intersections of ethnic and gender identity and art. Yang, a Hrnong refugee, moved to 'the United States when she was five years old. She graduated from OW-Green Bay in 1997 with a bachelor's degree in Photography and Design and a minor in Graphic Design. She got her masters in Visual Studies from Cardinal Strich University. Yang hasreceived grants . from the Ella Lyman Cabot Trust Fund, Wisconsin Art's . Board and the Institute for Race and Ethnicity for photographic documentaries on Hrnong women and Shamanism. She is also a governor-appointed. board member of the Wisconsin Humanities Council. Yang's presentation was entitled "Dualldentities: A Hmong American Woman's Experience." It focused on , Hmong women who came from Laos and who now live in the America. One section of the documentary was tilled "Infusion." The digital collage was created to demonstrate the 30 years of progress, created into one. Yang said, "1 have dedicated this piece to Hmong women who sacr:ificed their I.", •• l~'(C$l>~fpre u~,:' he'wenl 0)1" . .. ,~ . " .... " .. and a few that "are living the dream." Their ages range from 22 to 82. Some of the stories exemplified how traditional Hmong values conflict with today's society; such as in the case of marriage, divorce, bride price, children, health problems, and career goals. Some of the women were shunned by their families because they did not practice traditional Hmong beliefs about those issues. Yang updated the audience on several of the women who are now mending their broken relationships with their families. Yang said, "Even though I cannot change me past, I am giving back to women to allow them to heal." Each story includes a color photo of the women in their traditional Hmong clothing and a black and white photo of the women around their home. Yang sought to "give voice to women who should be respected and loved for who they are." Growing up in an abusive family, Yang felt helpless and now bas realized that she can justify why she is here. In her presentation, she said. "It has been too long that people haven't heard the voices of Hmong women," Since completing the project, Yang has renlized that through time, the Hmong culture is slowly evolving, and that it is important to have identity within the culture itself. .. It does nor matter what gender you are, you can still contribute to the community:" November 21, 2006 On Dec. 3, the chou'S will sing the songs that they performed ID their fall concert but will also smg 8 variety of new songs. including some Chri ... unas m~sic. ~uring the performance. they will co~tJnue .~e tradiuon of having the audience jom In and sing familiar Christmas carols with the Choirs At the Dec. 10 concert, the choirs will again share some of the highlights from their choral repertoire, There will also be a pedal mu: ic piece featured in the concert. celebrating Kwanzaa. This featured mu ic piece. "Nguzo Saba Suite." was written by Glenn Edward Burleigh. who ",,111 accompany the Dec. 10 performance. Burleigh composed the work specifically for Uw-Perkside's choirs in 1994. The choirs have periodically performed the number eyer since "Nguzo Saba Suite" deals with issues such as community. human potential, and faith Kinchen said, "December 10 concert-goers will he impressed. not only by Burleigh's incredible facility for combining different styles. such as classical, jau, blues, and gospel choral writing. but also by his fantastic piano playing." ASWEET DEBATE CONTINUE the aspartame is the only cause. Anyone who thinks he/she can avoid aspartame will find it hard to do, because it is in more than 9,000 products ranging from chewable vitamins and medicine to candy and cereal. In 1985, the U.S. used 800 million pounds, averaging 5. poun per person. The FDA. American Medical Association. and the National Cancer Institute have approved it!-. U"-C and safety. Despite this. there are ...ull doctors and researchers \\ ho claim 1l is unsafe. Books with strong argument ...and evidence continue to be written both for and against the sugar xub mute So. is aspartame 'oak? T~ debate rage...on. All information wa-,gathered trcm til , follow lO'g source ...· www \\ rkipcdia , erg. www.mcrcola.corn. ww w sweetpoi -, on com, \\v.\\.hJa,p."\, ww \ cancer.gov, and" \\ wavpartamc .org Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 37, issue 12, November 21, 2006 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006-11-21 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 construction drag show lillian trager parkside student government association (PSGA) spending guidelines https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e3af49e96ab24c64d79bca6c7ae8a728.pdf 9e3901f76b1f9b8ff22359340deafd6f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 37, issue 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Web Site Named Most Accessible Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ..... .I. GOT CALCIUM? COLLECTING RED: LOOD DRIVE PAGE 3 November 48, 2006 , A SPECIFIC" AUDIENCE PAGES ... J; ._ e. New Solar System few years back, the entire UW-System switched over 10 a program called Solar, The PeopleSoft company has made a new version to which the entire UW-System must to conform - Solar System v. 8.9. This upgrade is going to-take place right after the New Year before the spring semester begins. It is becoming known as a full "Solar eclipse," Jan. 4, due to the fact that the system will be shut down from the end of business and . will not be back live until Jan. 10. Since the system will not be available to staff or students, the fall semester grades are going to be available from Dec. 18 through end of business on Jan. 4, 2007; though, they all need to be completed by noon on Dec, 27. Students need to be registered by the end of December 10 ensure that they can get into the classes that they want and/or need. Students registering in Winterim courses should also be signed up by the end of December because it will be hard to add students after the process has started. The staff needs to have their Wmterim class lists printed off before the start date so that they can have the roster before the class begin s, Also affecting students in this process is the fact that financial aid refunds will not begin until Jan. 11,2007. One of the advantages of upgrading the Solar System is that it will now be more people-friendly. There will be more menu choices on the main screen than there are currently. The way that the screen looks, it will be called Self-Service with links to a Student Center. ollment, Campus Finances, rnpus Personal Information, and Academic Records. There is also going to be a place called My Favnrites. which is going to be a book marking function. "If you are using the system and find a page within Solar that you want to mark, you can click on My Favorites and save it there. Unlike book marking things to a coruplJlior. My Favorites stays with the login, according to Randy McCready, who is one of the head tecbnicians on the SoJar update. For those who would like to get a feel for the way !bat the new Solar System will be; there are going to be clemo days Dec. 4 - 15. The dell10 location sites are going to be ODeS considered "high traffic areas" as well as Ranger Hall. The high traffic areas would include the computer labs in Molinaro and the bottom of the library. Web site Named Most Accessible among the nominees to win the name pages differently; some users are of "most accessible." slower than others, etc. Taking into According to McGee, a "most consideration all the different types of Thanks to Beth McGee, UW- accessible" Web site is one where "all users for just one Web site, creating Parkside's IS Technical Services users can read, use, and interact with and maintaining an easily accessible Specialist, the university earned an the Web site in a similar way, despite site is quite a challenge. award on Wednesday, Nov. 1,2006, at any assistive technoJogies some of the Accessibility is a common the Wisconsin Library Association's users may need." theme, or goal, that McGee often talks conference in about. She Wisconsin Dells, constantly for having the most strives to accessible, or User- "S·t d· ft th·nk make the friendly, Web site. 1 e .eSl9ners 0 en 1 UW-Parkside ~~;~~e~!a~~ ~~tn accessibility equals boring and/or :~ :;:';~~st year The Media and difficult, when, in fact, the opposite ~::. :~~bIY Technology Section with making of the WLA gave out is often true." them easy to the awards, which are use. called "Webbies.' This "Site Wasthe third anriual designers conference at which -Beth McGee, UW-Parkside ISTechnical often think WLA handed out accessibility awards, but it was only Service s'ped.alist. equals boring the second year for and/or the "Most Accessible" difficult," category. She continued by saying that McGee said, "when in fact, the There were four categories of having an accessible Web site also opposite is 'often true." aWards this year: most accessible, involves being conscientious of the McGee, Uw-Parkside's IS best for kids, best reference site, differences in what people can see Technical Services Specialist, or and coolest design. MATS accepted and how they are interacting with the «Web Coordinator," as she is often ~O~nations of any educational computers. called, has worked at the university Iwn~tuutio.ns or library sites in . . Some people use the mouse for four years. ISConsm. UW-Parkside was selec:ute:d~...:di~·~ff:::e:re~n.::t:::ly~;..:o:::th::e:::rs.:.:u:s:e::th:::e:...:.W:.:e::b:...:. --;:::;M;;;c:;G:;:ee:;;:;i;s~p;rirnTiar:;_;il;y;;r.~c;; _ CONTINUE TO PAGE 5 BYBRETT HOUDEK houdeOOO@uwp,edu Lights No Camera But Lots of Action \ PHOTO BY DAN TORKILSiiN BY MATTHEW J MlNER minerOO8@uwp.edu A fun event known as Talent Night Tuesday took place before the Thanksgiving break on Tuesday Nov. 21 from 8 to 10 p.rn. In one of the past two Talent Night, there was a guest band brought in from Milwaukee that went by the name of Trio Records. During that show, Tamykka Lamb. a freshmen and part of the Parkside Activitie Board said, "It was off the chain." She also said that the show had a turnout of 100 to 150 people. This Talent Night was a little different because of the low turnout of students. Duane Johnson, president of PAB said, "We bave a good time no matter what." "Talent Tuesday is all about having fun and letting the studems showcase their talent in a comfortable environment," said Johnson. This was an open mic and was not as structured as the other Talent Night Tuesday s. As people took the stage to sing, dance. and recite poetry, Kristen France-Milton, tke music coordinator of PAB, said. "I like to make sure people feel comfortable here:' The was silent as they listened 10 Jo nson sing "I am ready for love" by India Arie. The crowd clapped along with Daniel Zellmer. sophomore English major. as he sang a song of hi own. "Nobody ha . to be the III xt American Idol to sing at Taknt T'JC ·day,"" III Daniel Zellmer "Th jus! t lot of fun:" Although the turnout .... es low the people who did attend felt that the event was a success and said the) had a lot offun. In the future, PAB is going to try to advertise more and bring in local bands to help bring in a bigger crowd. "Come get that good copy!" 2 ~ November 28, 2006 'I 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595·2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Edltor·in·Chief Andrew C. Weslbrook Westb002@uwp.edu Design Manager loohyun Kim KimOO009@uwp .edu Business Manager . . d . h Pormln er Smg , linghOOOO@uwp.edu Advertising Manager k HenrY D. Gos ins , . GoskiOOO!1puwp.edu News Page Editor I I Koit in U mer 'opoe666@yohoo.com Sports Pogo Editor • Tyrone Poyton Poyto004@uwp.edu Arts and Culturo Page Editor D. While WhileD41@uwp.edu Photo Manager Don Torkil"n dlorkD2@yohoo.com Design Assistants TImothy Keith GriHen Jr. Dorion_Mogic@yohoo.com Erica Knutsen knutsDD8@uwp.eJ!!!. Illustrator arinoDY Forino ortzyonimegirl@aol.com Staff Reportors 8ren Houdek Oop.yOl@WiJr.cam Jennifer Pinter pinle006@uwp.edu Amanda Grandke mandi.noe@gniail.com Camilla limon simonD26@uwp.edu Copy Editors TIna Strou~s strau012@uwp.edu Cassandra Wheeler wheeIDI9@uwp.edu Cartoonists ZachorY Keehon KeehoDD3@uwp.edu Aaron Fanning zodiacshadow@holmail.com Katie Zimpel ,impeOD1@uwp.edu TJ Hysell Hysel001@uwp.edu Judnh logsdon ~on@uwp.edu Advisor Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to infarm, educate, and engage the UW-Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student [ournolism on a weekly basis. The Ranger News bas meetings every Monday. al noon. All studenls and faculty of UW-Parkside are welcome. Please feel free to attend. Hu\'¢ any comments. concerns, questions. or story ideas? Please e-mail us at.:rnngernews@uwp.edu. We are located al Wyllie D139C Each person may lake one newspaper per issue date. Extra newspapers can be purchased for $1 apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a first come. first serve basis, meaning that once they are gone. they are gone. We work on the honOi"""system, but violators will be prosecuted ffi for theft. Faculty members and students organizations who wish to use The Ranger News • in classrooms should consult the ASSOQATlO edjtor~in·chief to reserve however Q)UfGIAlI man): free copies they wish to use. PI8S The Ra,nger News GS TO DO ,-----: Wednes ,ovember 29, 2006 11:00 AM-8:oo PM CAST Group Drawing Show Com. Arts Gallery The drawings of the Coalition of Active Sculpture Teachers (C.A.S.T.) are on exhibition, 12:00 PM-I:oo PM Noon Concert: UW-Parkside Student Recital Union Cinema 12:00 PM-1:l5 PM 'Doing Justice without the State' Wyllie 247 . . The Center for International Studies welcomes UW-Parlmde Professor Oko Elechi for its Global Lunch Hour. That's in room 247 of Wyllie Hall inside tbe UW-Parkside Library. l2:00 PM-l:15 PM Casinos: Aid or Hypocrisy Union Square Scared Circle and the Office of Multicultural Student Affairs present a Speak-Out titled 'Casinos: Aid for Native American Communities or a Hypocrisy of Their Cultural Values?' Free food and refreshments. Thursday, November 30, 2006 11:00 AM-5:00 PM CAST Group Drawing Sbow Com. Arts Gallery 5:30 PM-7:00 PM Women's Basketball vs. Rockhurst De Simone Gymnasium, SAC 7:30 PM-9:45 PM UW·Parkside Community Band Com. Arts D-1l8 7:30 PM-9:00 PM Men's Baskerball vs. Rockhurst De Simone Gymnasium, SAC 9:00 PM-II :59 PM 'Fusion' Union Square This is a semi-formal affair with ethnic food, music and dancing, 'and a chance for you to meet students from allover the world. 'Fusion' is a production of the Parkside International Club, the Parks ide Asian Organization, Latinos Unidos. and Insieme Italia in conjunction with the Parkside Activities Board. The event begins at 9 p.m. and continues untiJ 2 a.m. in Union Square. Friday, December 1,2006 10:ooAM-ll:30AM Parkside Theatre presents .Shakespeare on Love' August Wegner Studio Theatre The focus is on the passionate and delightfully human characters Shakespeare placed in love's glorious aod hazardous path. 5:00 PM-II PM Parkside Association of Wargamers presents Anime-Blitz, Molinaro D137 and D139 The event is free and open to the public. Saturday; December 2, 2006 9:00 AM-5:oo PM Wrestling: Wisconsin Open Sports and Activity Center {UW-Parkside.students admitted free with university!D, admission: adults $5, high school students $3, children 12 andunder $ I } 10:00 AM-3:30 PM 33rd UW-Parkside Arts & Crafts Fair Main Concourse A holiday tradition. Hundreds of artisans and crafters offer gifts ranging from the traditional to the unique. 1:00 PM-2:30 PM Women's Basketball vs, Drury De Simone Gymnasium, SAC 3:00 PM-4:30 PM Men's Basketball vs. Drury De Simone Gymnasium, SAC 7:30 PM-IO:OO PM Parks ide Theatre presents 'Shakespeare on Love' August Wegner Studio Theatre Sunday, December 3, 2006 3:30 PM-5:03 PM . Benefit Concert: UW-Parkside Choirs Com. Arts Theatre The UW-Parkside vocal groups, directed by Dr. James B. Kinchen Jr., raise their voices in song to benefit two local non. profit organizations: Project New Life of Racine and Even Start of Kenosha. Monday, December 4, 2006 11:00AM-5:00PM Senior Art Show Com Arts Gallery 5:00 PM-7:00 PM Senior Art Show reception Com. Arts Gallery -- t ( I DateIncident # Description 11/14/06 06·646 Misuse of Parking Services, Union , Lot. 6:22pm. Parking citation issued for Forgedl AlteredlStolen Permit. Officer cleared. 11/14/06 06-748 Drug Paraphernalia Possession, Ranger Lot. 10:20pm. Officers issues various citations to include Underage Drinking Possession/Consume, Possession of Drug Possession, Possession of Drug Parapbernalia and Possession of Dangerous Weapon. Offices cleared. 11115/06 ' 06-749 Agency Assist. Off-Campus Location. 12:02pm. Kenosha Sheriff Dept requested. assistance .with a I year old child locked in vehicle, UWP officer responded and unlocked the vehicle. Officer cleared. 11/15/06 06·750 Traffic Violation. Union Circle @ Outer Loop Road. 10:33pm. Citations issued to Deanna R Ford for Suspended Registration andMisuse of Handicap Placard. Officers cleared. 11116/06 06·751 Liquor Law Violation. University Apartment. 12:08am. Subject viewed urination on UW-Lands. Citation issued for Underage Drinking- Possession/Consume and Deposit of Human Waste on UW-Lands. Officer cleared. 11/16/06 06-752 AgencyAssist, CTH Y @ CTH A. 10:42am. Kenosha Sheriff Dept request assistance with traffic control at accident. Officer cleared. 11/16/06 06-753 Medical Assistance. Parkside Union. 4:58pm. Officers responded to a medical call. Rescue units requested, the arrived. Female transported to Hospital, Officers cleared. 11117/06 06·754 Agency Assist. Off-Campus Location, CTH A @ CTH EA. 7:36am. Kenosha County Sheriff Dept request traffic control for fatal traffic accident. Officer cleared. 11/17/06 06-755 Theft- From a Motor Vehicle. Tallent Lot. 8:35am. Complainant reports UWP Parking Permit was stolen from vehicle, no other damage to Vehicle. Replacement pennit issued. Cleared. 11/17/06 06-756 Theft - From Building. Parkside Union. 12:5?pm. Officer takes Theft report. Officer cleared. 11/18/06 06-757 Traffic Accident - Property Damage. Ranger Lot. 10:15am. Complainant reports damage to vehicle.·Officer takes reports. Officer cleared. 11119/06 06-758 Agency Assist. CTH JR @ STH 31. I 1:03am. Report of vehicle in ditch, officer arrives on scene. Kenosha County Sheriff Deputy arrives and request to take over call. UWP officer stood by until vehicle was removed from ditch, Officer cleared. 11120/06 06·759 Disorderly Conduct. University Apartments. I:57am. Complainants report male subject knocking on windows. Officer arrest male subject and issued various citations. Then transport subject to Kenosha Public Safety Building "Jail". Officer cleared. 11/20/06 06-760 Simple Battery. Ranger Hall. 10:0 i am. While officer was investigating a Disorderly Conduct case, it was determined that a victim had been assaulted. Officer takes report and cleared. 11/21/06 06·761 Traffic Violation. 4000 Block of Outer Loop Road. I:23pm. Citation issued to Dustin R Cleveland for Speed. Officers cleared. 11/21/06 06·762 Other Sex Offenses. Ranger Hall. 6:28pm. Caller request to speak to officer. Officer takes report and cleared. 11/22/06 06:763 Theft- From Building. Sports! Activity Center. 5:29pm. Complainant reports theft of money. Officer takes report and cleared. I 'e I 11/22/06 06-764 Tow VehlCle. CTH E @ STH 31. 9:53pm. Vehicle issued (24hr) Red Tag on 11118/06 by UWPPD. Owner never removed vehicle. Vehicle towed by Jantz Tow Company. Officer cleared NoVember 28, 2006 The Ranger News ~ II\I:1idf Collecting Red: Blood Drive· BY: KAlTLYN ULMER eapoe666@yahoo.com Collecting pints of.red, UW-Parkside will host a blood drive Dec. 4 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Both donators and volunteers are needed for the event. To give blood, you must be atleast 17years old, weigh at leaslllO pounds, and not have 3 donated blood in the last eight weeks. Before donation, each do~or receives a brief exam dunng which temperature pulse, blood pressure, and' blood count are measured. According to the American Cross Web site, "We all expect blood to be there for us, but barely a fraction of those who can give do. Yet sooner or later, virtually all of us will face a time of great vulnerability in which we will need blood." Those interested in donating or volunteering can contact Kristen Landree at (262) 595-2589 or Casey Jones at (262) 595- 2011. 262-552-8241 MENT 7 NIGHTS A WEEK WITH AWESOME DRINK SPECIALS! Football Sun&Mon 2lbWings $ 5 12" 1 topping pizza ---~ $6.99 BARAREAONLY MON THRo THoRS •••• $2 PINT LONGISLANDS 15 FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM . •••••.• OPENJAM WITH MATT MEYERS & THESMOOTH RIDERS & FORTHE , LADIES a PM -12AM ONLY$5 AU U CAN DRINK niL DRINKS tI J:~' o THRo MONDAY ••.KARAOKE ~"f IC."~,· SUNDAY & MONDAY. .•••$1 CAN BEERAU DAYI M Co\-. ,). .(', TOE & THUR•••....••••.•••••.. $3 PITCHERS OFBEER a PM-CLOSE " I"" 0\ ('e\ ~ ~-RIiEDi; $1 PINT TAPPERS & $2 BOMBS a PM-CLOSE • \j e (~ . SAT BoCKETS OFSHORTIES 6 FOR$5 aPM-CLOSE Oe\\ EXAS HOLD-EM POKER EVERY THUR &SAT O( FREE TO PLAY, WIN COLD HARD CASH &CHANCE FOR A SEAT AT WSOP! RA KE NTE T·. EVERY FRJ: &SAT CO WIN A TRIP FOR 2 TO ORLANDO FLORIDA, AIR FARE & HOTEL INCLUDED!! BAR HOURS MON-SAT 3PM-ClOSE, SUNDAY 11AM-CIOSE McBrides Gyros North FREE CAB RIDES! (LOCATED INSIDE OF BRIESE'S) Home of the overstuffed Gyro Big portions with SMALL prices! Delivery hours Mon-Sat 4pm-9:30 Sun llam-9:30PM Dining room Iwzus Mon-Sat3pm-lOpm Sun llam-lOpm Fri&sat serving food in bar until Midnight Bries~'s Brew * 22ndAve. 2 DARTBOARDS 4 POOLTABLES 1fOOSEBAll TABLE DANCE FLOOR UW.ParksUh Wood Rd. Campus Hwy.E SMALL &LARGE BANQUET HALLS AVAILABLE ·4 The Ranger News November 28, 2006 Winning Rangers Begin GLVC Play Thursday Got Calcium? BY TYRONE PAYTON payto004@uwp.edu Rangers outscored the Cougars 38-32 in the first half and 54-39 in the second half to make a 92- 71. final on Saturday night, with five players for UW-Parkside hit double figures in scoring. With 18 points to lead all Ranger scorers, junior guard Kayla Ming converted five of her eight three-point attempts. In an I I of 12 free-throw shooting ~accomplishment, junior Mackenzie Heise tallied 17 points to go along with her team high of seven rebounds. Teammates Ferguson and Kari Score had 15 and to points to accompany their five and six rebounds, respectively, and Allison Srnaglik Came off the bench to post 13 points and four assists in the victory over the Cougars. These two wins put the women Rangers at a 4-1 overall record. The men of UW- - Parks ide have also begun their season impressively with a 5-1 overall record. Their only loss came in an 80-69 overtime defeat against the Michigan Tech Huskies on Friday, Nov. 17. Their opponent for this past Saturday, Nov. 25, carried away a loss, as the men Rangers took down the Central State Marauders of Wilberforce, Ohio, in a 92-78 final. Taking a page from the women, the men also began their home opener by putting six Rangers into double digits. Junior guard Kyle Clark made six of his seven three-point attempts to go with his nine of 16 field goal attempts, while teammate Tyrone Deacon led the Rangers with seven assists and made 13 of 18 free throws to count as the majority of his 19 total points. The remaining double-digit scorers were Juan bread. broccoli. almonds, beans, and calcium-fortified foods sucb as orange.juice and cereal. An eight-ounce serving of plain yogurt has 415 mg of calcium (45 percent of the daily allowance), and an eight-ounce glass of skim milk has 302 mg (30 percent). Bread and" broccoli have 2-3 percent of the daily requirement. and spinacb bas 12 percent. Calcium supplements are also available for consumers. The NIH reveals tbat calcium supplements are the third highest moneymaking supplement, bringing in about $87 million in sales each year. The two most common forms of calcium supplement' are calcium carbonate and calcium citrate. Calcium carbonate is the most common and provides more calcium, but it can cause gas from its difficulty to be digested. Calcium citrate is typically less expensive and easier to digest, but 1,000 mg of citrate only has 210 mg of calcium, whereas the carbonate form has 400 mg in a 1,000 mgdose. Anyone taking or planning to take a calcium supplement should be aware that no more than 500 mg should be taken at one time, because as the amount of calcium taken increases the amount that is absorbed decreases. This includes calcium from food as well. Not enough calcium is bad, but on the other hand, too much calcium can interfere with absorption of other minerals and, rarely, Can cause kidney problems, among other things. No more than 2,500 mg of calcium a day should be ingested. The NIH recommends spreading calcium supplements and calcium-rich foods throughout the day. The UW-Parkside Men's , and Women's Basketball teams will begin their Great Lakes Valley Conference play this Thursday, Nov. 30, when they host the Rockhurst Hawks. Their second conference game . will come on Saturday, Dec. 2, as the Drury Panthers visit the DeSimone Gymnasium. Both Ranger squads come in with impressive records from early non-conference games, with the women Rangers coming off two wins this past week. The first came in a 72-54 win over the Lady Eagles of Robert Morris College' on Tuesday. Nov. 21, as the Rangers played this contest at Loyola's Gentile Center. Newly acquired senior Kari Score shot 64 percent from the field, and she hit both of her three-point attempts along with ·four of six free throws to tally 24 total points for UW- Parkside. She also pulled down 10 rebounds with five a piece for offensive and defensive boards. - Senior starter Ashley Ferguson was the only other player to break into doub1e- digit scoring, as she was 50 percent from the field en route to making l7 points. She nearly copied teammate Karl Score in rebounds, pulling down five defensive and four offensive boards to barely miss her own double-double performance with nine total rebounds. The women Rangers followed this win up with another victory on Saturday, Nov. 25, as the St. Xavier University Cougars, thel 7 rh ranked tearn in NAIA Division I, went away from Wisconsin with its first loss of the season. The UW-Parkside BY CASSANDRA WHEELER wheelO 19@uwp.edu The word calcium conjures up images of bones and tall glasses of milk, yet calcium is more Ulan these things. According 10 Tbe National Institute of Health's, office of dietary supplements Web site, calcium is the most abundant mineral in the body, . and, in addition to keeping bones and teeth strong and healthy, it is also essential for muscle contraction, cell fluid balance, hormone secretion, and nerve functioning in the body, among other things. Many Americans do not get the recommended daily dose of 1,000-1,200 mg of calcium, with the NIH-reporting that 55 percent of men .and 78 percent of women over the age of 20 fall short of this ideal. Low calcium intake can result in the bone disease osteoporosis. which reduces bone density and leaves bones fragile. Women are at a higher risk of osteoporosis, but both sexes are susceptible to the disease. The body is able to remodel bones and add mass to them only up to age 30; therefore. the more calcium bones have by this age, the slower the process of natural, age-related bone degeneration. Calcium is absorbed in the digestive tract where vitamin D aids absorption, and it is naturally excreted from the body in sweat and urine, but other things can eause further calcium loss. Alcohol interferes with absorption, and pbosphorous, found in carbonated drinks, has been linked to calcium depletion. The most common food source to contain calcium is dairy products, but these ;u:e not the only sources for calcium. Some other natural sources include sardines, tofu and other soy products, spinach, CONTINUE TO PAGE 5 Do something productive in college. Do something with The Ranger News. 5 1 RE RT November 28, 2006 A Specific Audience Lopez, 13; Dave Keane, 12; La Vontay Fenderson, II; and Brad Ferstenou, 10. Both Ranger teams wiU put their one-loss records on the line against the Rockhurst Hawks this Thursday, Nov. 30, when the GLVC home openers take place for UW-Parkside. The Lady Hawks come to the DeSimone Gymnasium off of WEB SITE CONTINUE FROM FRONT PAGE WINNING RANGERS CONTINUE FROM PAGE 4 showings of the Jaoe Martin play, then you missed a bit of wit and some good acting, but little else. "Anton in Show Business" is a comedy about a production of Anton Chekov's 'Three Sisters." This witty satire takes a long. hard responsible for maintaining the university's home page, but she also maintains numerous departmental sites, Some departments at UW-Parkside have given McGee complete charge of their Web sites. The departments provide the content that they would like everyone to see on their sites, and McGee makes sure that each of the sites gets properly updated. McGee is also a member of the university's Technology Advisory Committee and a co- chair of the Web Strategies Team. McGee works 40 hours per week maintaining, designing, and planning the Web site. She also bas a few other miscellaneous BY RAMON A. JAIMEZ, JaimeOOl@uwp.edu Are you a Theater Major? Did yo see the FreshlNK production of "Anton in Show Business," directed by Michael Clickner? If you didn't, you missed on of the most entertaining looks at theater and all that goes into it there ever was. If you're nota theater major, and you . didn't make it to any of the Nov. 11-13 tasks, but everything ultimately ties in to the Web pages. The university is alway looking for students 10 gel involved with the Web sire. Some sites can use student bloggers; others could use student writers. and the site could use more photographers. These are just a few roles that student, could fill. McGee said that there's \.0 much in which students can get involved. Those interested in helping out with the Web ...ite can contact University Relations for further details. a two game losing streak with a 1-2 overall record. while the men's team for Rockhurst enters into GLVC play on an opposite four game winning streak with a 4-1 overall record. The women's game will begin at 5;30 p.rn. followed two hours later by the men's contest. niversity· of Wisco~sin-Parkside CHOLARSHI The University of Wisconsin-Parks ide Presents application. One dea ebruary 1,2 1--------- Saturday, December 2,2006' 10am- 3pm On the Main Campus Complex 1 Exil Hwy E offl-94. 5 mil" ""110 Hwy JR, Kenosha, W"", nsm Need a map? www.uwp.a1u Kcywonl: Campw Map 1 CheckOut www.uwp.a1u Keyword: Student Activities 1- - CoDeessionsAvWabk 1- . Shuttle ServKr.l'rom the Parking Lots to the Complex L---------. Coal and I'>ckag< Check 1- Great Shopping for All Occassions! For more information call (262) 595-2200 ... Sponsored by the Smden< Aaiviri" Ollie< & P>rItside Aamn" Boatd II ~:::..~~:..:;:t:::"'::':'=) I had dinner with my family OPI LS November 28, 2006 6 WHAT DID YOU DO OVER THANKSGIVING? CORRECTION In the Oct. 2 I issue of The Ranger News, the story titled "Professors Stretch 40-Hour Work Week" was changed by editors of The Ranger News, partially due to a miscommunication. The first and last paragraphs were changed, and the context of the story may have been altered. . Additionally, left out from said issue was the name of the author of the editorial "A few words about Professor Lillian Trager." The editorial was written by Mary Pirrello. SSUE REPORTING AND PHOTOS BY DAN TORKILSEN I visited family and friends in my hometown of Grayslake, Illinois Brad Champon, 20, Theater and Music , J ate and worked. Kirstahn Pivovas, 28, Criminal Justice I worked on my paper for Sociology 227. Hi Bob Lawrence Tripp, 21,Undecided Nick Jenson, 25, Business Management -Gregory Clausen Went home.tgot back Thanksgiving night, drove to Appleton] got back at 4 a.m., and rehearsed all day Saturday and Sunday for the upcoming play, "Shakespeare on Love." Vc Eg - 17 18 . series Rt Fx Me teadersb'P~~ .... ...-"W 32 ._"M .,._. UIe- Te Lr Po ~_ ...... r_ Leamer ""' 47 48 49 50 Ah Ft Cb Pw Zz T_ l1looJghlful """"Thru COObIe -. llreamo< 79 80 81 82 83 84 Dv RI Ec Ca Ep I .- S Le.tAde.YShip . choltAYShips pv. r p05e. The Student Activities Office seeks .' involvement In student organizations acti T to promote active by offering two $850 Leadership SCh~lars~li~~s'T~nd U~iversity gov~mance given to two current undergraduate student I . d e ~c olarshlps Will be at UW-Parkside., ea ers intending to continue Cri+er',~: Ideal candidates have made c . , " , ment of the campus community throu h a tl ontributions to the enrich- , activities. The recipients will have de~ons~r~t~~~r~lImdentln ~o-curncular creativity, responsibility, cooperation, and leader~~i IVI b~atyIInAltlatlve, the Leadership Scholarship must have a min' p a II " pphcants for unum cumulative GPA of 2 5 b.npli<:~+ioY\ IY\ton'Y\~f' O' , ' . the UW-Parkside Undergraduate SChol~r~;pA~PIIf.an:s should complete 4 additional questions for the student lead PPh~ca Ion and answer the I t d d t h ' ers ip scholarships oca e un er e heading "Continuing Student .. St d reapply for the scholarship in subsequent years' ho~eve~thents ~~y , Will be awarded a maximum of two times to the 'sa ' . e sc clarshlp me recipient. For more information and an online application visit www d k ' scholarships or the Scholarship Office in Wyllie 3314 b F,uwbP,e u eyword. , . y e ruary 1,2007. . ' • 8 The Ranger News November 28. 2006 Classifieds Ads Charles the Hammer by Zachary J. Keehan He said he eeered a cat to r,:;: with the bat._ Another Subplot by Matthew Gonya and Henry D. Gaskins Not Enough Hours in the Day by T.e. DeWitt SO,.THIS PERIODIC TABLE STUFf IS PRETTY INTERESTING, ISN'TID / AY. YOU SINGlE? AV.YOU. 6ETIT1 "AU" IS GOlO. A~U-SIN6l.£il HUH? """' AKA Badness by Katie Zimpel Moot Point b TJ Hysell Rehabilitation BlDlny WllKrS EVERYONE LOOKING Ai,?! rr WAS AN HOJoleS\ r-_::=::... .... M ISTAI<E ! r--=:::::'~:...l Daddy needs Ins schnapps .. Now Hiring Party time help. We will work around your hours. Selling jobs and ski, board, and bike service. Ski and Sports Chalet (262) 658- 8515 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Christian family looking for consistent child care provider in our home for two children, 5 and 2, every Saturday and Sunday. Must have own transportation. $6.50/hour.262-909-3074. Famous Dave's is hiring! we're located in Pleasant Prairie off Hwy. 50. Looking for outgoing personalities for our host counter position. Stop by for an application and return. Do you want to be a mentor? Are you 21? Do you have two free hours a week? Contact Abbie Huck at 656-8420 ext. 175. Aurora Medical Center volunteers invite you to join our hospital volunteer group. We greet patients and visitors. transport patients to their cars and much more. Call for more information - Peggy Crane 948-5605. Located at 10400 75~ Street, Kenosha. San Juan Diego Middle School, Recinewl, Volunteers needed. One day/evening/week. After school activities program, M- T-W 3:30 - 5 p.m. Mentoring Program M-T-W-T7 - 8:30 p.m. Dr. Pam Ray, Coordinator rayp@sjdms. org. Safe Haven of Racine. Inc. Relief Staff openings. Part time. weekends, holidays - 24 hr. residential shelter and transitional living programs. Applications online at: www.safehavenofracine.org $7.50/$8.50 per hour. Flexible schedule. Museums need you! Consider volunteering at the Kenosha Public Museum or the Dinosaur Discovery Museum! Have fun and meet people from around the world. Great experience. Call (262) 653-4139, Meet the World at Parkside Join us for_the weekly meetings of Parkside International Club (PIC) every Wednesday at 12:00 in Molinaro 109. For more information. contact President: komaldhindsa@grna.il.com or vice president: iakhalid@yahoo. com. FREE PIZZA! Flexible hours. Make some money while working part time at Nick-n- Willy's Pizza. Stop by for an application, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1-94 & Hwy. 50. 857-8039. SERVERS-Part time eves. Apply in person, THE YELLOW ROSE, 340 Main St., Racine Cooks- Part time eves. Apply in person, SEBASTIAN'S 6025 Douglas Ave., Racine. ' Services Call STS for the best deals to this year's top 10 Spring Break destinations! Earn the highest rep commissions! Ask about our group discounts! Voted best part schedules. 1-800-648-4849. ww~ ststravel.com. . Questions about abortion? Make an informed choice. Call Alpha Center (262) 637-8323 Care Net Pregnancy Center: Pregnancy tests, parenting classes, material assistance. All services free and confidential. Call 262-658-2222 (Kenosha) or 847-731-8360 (Zion, IL) Opening soon In Racine. Also looking for volunteers and interns. Need help with Germans Linguistics? English or Grammar? Tutoring offered. 57 per hour. Call 262.497.3302. For Rent Parkview Manor Apartments now accepting applications. Studio - $385 I Bedroom - $485 2 Bedroom - $585 Air. heat, appliances, underground parking, balcony, on-site storage and laundry, park-like setting, '-"' -quiet and secure. professional staff, on the busline. 2200 Washington Ave. Racine: Please call for a tour today! (262) 898- 3953 -Studic apartment, 6505 22"" Ave. Rear, Kenosha. Utilities and appliances included. $400 per month plus security deposit. Contact Betty at (414) 828-5024. Respectable, dependable, and easy-going roommate wanted to share spacious 2 bedroom apartment near GTC in downtown Racine. No .pets or smoking. E- mail missmarilynbeU@yahoo. com for more information. Responsible roommate wanted to share large house. Northeast Kenosha, $400 per month deposit needed. Call Mary (262) 8 [8- 68[8. For Sale Student Kaitlyn Ulmer's first poetry collection: Inklings. Available online at www. publishamerica.com. Price: $19.95. 2001 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS V6 3.8 Liter All new tires and breaks, 25-28 mpg, great runn~r. Sharp looking -- Must See! 103,000 miles $7,000 contact Kim @ 262-498-6072 or schwa023@yahoo.com. 2001 Dodge Stratus. 4 door, 4 cylinder SE, 133k, $4,000 or best offer. 262-767-0094. Ask for Megan. Announcements Would you be interested in joining a HeathenlPaganlEtc/ Questioning group? Email me at Foat 0000 I @uwp.edu. 1 am Looking to see if there is enough support to get this started. Do you have a talent you want to show off? Then come to Talent Night Tuesdays sponsored by Parkside Activities Board. Next TNT is on November 21st. 8 p.m. in the ~ Union. ~ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 37, issue 13, November 28, 2006 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006-11-28 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 blood drive solar system website https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d586ba1ec892f43f045a860139f60376.pdf 6e612b5e7695d2dccd2f82d4a3e7ca16 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 37, issue 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. OMSA and Sacred Circle Discuss Effects of Casinos Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document · ....... WIPZTop5 OMS A and Sacred Circle Discuss Effects of Casinos BY ROBERT ROSATI rosatOOO@uwp.edu invited to speak to shed some light on the issue. . Skip Twarusz has Porawaromi - heritage, and members of his family have experience working in Native American casinos. Rita Altmeyer is the advisor for Scared Circle on campus. Mike Pawonicun is deeply involved wit.h !'1a~ve American tribes currently residing In Chicago. Twarusz said that the casinos on reservations help tribes immensely from. an economic standpoint, as they provide a means to acquire resources. because, initially, reservations were built in places that were not arable. An example he gave of how much the casinos help tribes get the funds they need to.survive is a tribe in South Dakota that bas tn Ira vel "80 to 100 miles roundtrip just for water," Pawonicutt admitted tbat while casinos help Native American tribes they are hurting them, as well, because tribes are building casinos on their "sacred land." He elaborated on this by saying that some casinos have been built upon the burial grounds of tribes and that the younger members of tribes that elected to have casinos on their reservations are also affected, as they want to work in the casino when they' are old enough to do so, and kids who work in the casinos then have access to drugs and alcohol. Altmeyer is of the opinion that each individual tribe should decide for itself if a casino is right for it due to the various repercussions building one will have on its people. The Union Square was the setting for an event that was cosponsored by Sacred Circle and the Office of Multicoltural Student Affairs on Nov 19. . The subject being discussed was the effects Native American casinos have io terms of both helping and burting the tribes- that have the casinos on their land. Three individuals were PHOTO BY DAN TQRKlLSEN "Come get that good copy!" December 5. 2006 THE COMMON C~D PAGE 4 ~, ,~0if.XJ' ~\ ~~~ BY TYRONE PAYTON paytoOO4@uwp.edu U'W-Parkside Basketball began Great Lakes Valley Conference play Thursday, Nov. 30, by hosting the Rockhurst Hawks. Both women's and men's teams began GLVC competition with victories but followed these wins up with losses on Saturday, Dec. 2, to the visiting Drury Panthers. For the women Rangers. Thursday's game started off hot with a 47-25 first half. The Rangers shot 50 percent from the field and convened six of ] 3 for 46 percent from three-point range. Also, by hitting 70 percent of their free throws, the Rangers . statistically outplayed the Hawks, as Drury shot an overall 38 percent from their half-court and about 56 percent from the foul stripe. Starting guard Ashley Ferguson made her presence felt on the court and the scoreboard with a 25-point effort, 10 of 16 from the field and four of six for three-pointers. Kari Score also contributed in offense and rebounds with 18 points tallied and eight boards pulled down for the game. Kayla Ming was the only other Ranger to break into double digits, as she came off the bench to rack up II in the contest to go along with four rebounds that were all COMTINUETO PAGE 4 . , .. " . 2 December 5, 2006 900 Wood Road Kenosha. WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com _ Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Edlto,·III·Chlaf Andr,w t Wos1brook Wes1bOO2@uwp.edu Dallgll Malloga, s<>ohyun Killl KimOOOO9@uwp.edu BUllllal1 Malloga, Parminder Singh' SinghOOOO@uwp.edu Adv.,tlllllg .olloga, HenrY g. G..J<ill' G..J<iOllO@uwp.edu Nawl Po.a Edlto, , . Kail!Y.n Ulmer eapae666@yahoo.eam . Spa,tl Po.a Edlto, Tyrone Payt"" PayloOO4@uwp.edu ' A,tl olld bltu,a Po.a Edlto, 0, Whije Wh~e041 @uwp,edu Photo Mallo.a, Dan Tarkilson dtorkD2@yahao,eom Dallgll Alilitontl Timothy Keith Griffen Jr, Darian_Magic@yahoo,com EricaKnu~n knutsDOB@uwp,edu 11I.lt,oto, Britta~y Fr.rina artzyanimegirl@ao .tem StaHRapart ... Bren Houdek DopoyOl@yOn,com ~ Amenda G,~ndke mondi.nae@g ... U.eam Camilla Si simon026@uwp":. CO" Edlto .. TIno IhaUjs strau012@uwp,edu (as~andra Wheel" wheeID19@uwp"du Co,toonlltl Advilo, lochory Keehqn KoohaD03@uwp.edu Aaron Fanning "diocshadoW@holmail,com . KOlielimp,l , zimp,OOI@uwp"du TJ HYSell HyseIDD1@uwp.,du JudilhLogsdon Logsdon@uwp"du Mission Statement' The Ranger News strives to inform, educale, and engage Ihe UW-Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student iournalism on . '0 weekly basis, , The Ranger News has meetings every Monday til noon. All students and faculty ofUW·Parkside are. welcome. Please feci free to 3nend, Have any comment", concerns. questiOIlS, or story ideas? Please e-mail us at; rangemews@uwp.edu . We are leemed tit Wyllie D139C Each person may lake one newspaper per issue dale. EXtr'd newspapers can be purchased for $ I apiece. Newspapers can be taken on u firsl come, first serve basis, meaning that once lhey are gone, mey are gooc. We work on the honor system. but violato!1i will be prosecUtlld ffi for theft. Faculty members and students organizations woo wish to use The Ranger News • in c1llSsrooms should COIlSult the A$$iOCIAfm editor-in-chief to reserve however COUI.G~ many free copies they wish to use. PUSS The Ranger News GS TO DO [Iuesday, December 5, 2006 11:00 AM-8:00 PM enior Art Show Arts Gallery foiei8ii Milir unlO11 Cinema IFFSEIlfree for UW-P 1:30 PM-IO:oo PM Parks ide Theatre ptesents Shakespeare OIl Wve' Com. Arts Theatre Sanrrda~December9,2006 4:00 PM-6:30 PM Parkside Theatre presentS 'Shakespeare on Love' Com. Arts Theatre 5:00 PM-6:45 PM Foreign Film: 'Joyeux Noel' Union Cinema FILMjFFSEI {admission by season'ticket, UW-Parkside students admitted to Sunday 5 p.m. show free w/student IDJ 7:30 PM-IO:00 PM Parkside Theatre presents 'Shakespeare on Love' Com. Arts Theatre 8:00 PM-9:45 PM Foreign Film: 'Joyeux Noel' Union Cinema FILMIFFSEI {admission by season ticket} S'U1day, December 10, 2006 2:00 PM-3:45 PM Foreign Film: 'Joyeux Noel' Union Cinema FILMIFFSEIladmission by season ticket) 3:30 PM-5:00 PM . Concect: UW-Parkside Choics Communication Arts Theatre 5:00 PM-6:45 PM . Foreign Film: linion Cinema , FILM!FFSE! {admission by season ticket, UW-Parkside studentadmitted to Sunday 5 p.m. show free w/student ID I Monday. December II, 2006 11:00 AM-7:00 PM Second Senior Arl Show Com. Acts Gallery 12:00 PM-I :00 PM Student Music Theatre Workshop Communication Arts D-118 1:00 PM-2:30 PM ALL Forum: Univecsity Governance: How Things Get Done Union Cinema " '=1.• _"'"': .......... 11/2.4/06 06-765 Traffic Violation, CTH E @ STH 31. 11:51pm. Citation issued to Emanuel Cordova for Operating Unregistered Vehicle. Officer cleared 11/24/06 06-766 Traffic Violation. STH 31 @ CTH JR. 8:36am. Joseph A Cabili was ticketed for driving 87 mph in a posted 55 mph zone. Officer cleared. 11/24/06 06-767 Theft - From Building. Tallent Hall. 1O:30am. Complainant reports someone accessed his bank account and removed a sum of money without his consent. Officer takes report. • 11124/06 06-768 Traffic Violation. CfH G @CTHE. 1O:13am. Citation issued to Luddie B Johnson for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officer cleared. 11124/06 06-769 Traffic Violation. CTH G @ CTH E. 1O:)3pm. Citation issued to Vickie 0 Green for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign and Vecbal warning for Speeding. Officee cleared. 11124/06 06-770 Teaffic Violation. 900 Block of CTH G. 8:38am. Citation issued to Mary M Oliak for Mandatory Seatbelts Requirement and Verbal warning for Speeding. Officer cleared. 11125/06 06'771 Disorderly Conduct. Sports/Activity Center. 5:51pm. Complainant reports incident that happened between a player and a referee. Officer takes report, no citations issued. Officer cleared. 11125/06 06-772 A1ann - Fire. Comm. Arts Building. 6: lapm. UWPPD Alann Panel reports active alarm, Officer responded and found no fire/no smoke. Alarm panel reset. Officer cleared. 11/26/06 06-773 Suspicious Circumstances. Ranger Lot. 3:19am. While officer was patrolling the lots. Officer viewed 3 individual in-a vehicle. 10 minutes later they were still in vehicle. Officer issued 3 Underage Drinking- Possess/Consume citations. Officer cleared . 11126/06 06-774 Suspicious Circumstances. CTH A @ 22nd Ave. 4:28am. While officer was patrolling the Ranger Hall Lot. Officer viewed person get into red pickup and vehicle left area at high rate of speed. Vehicle stopped, citation issued for Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and Underage Drinking - Possess/Consume. Officer cleared. 11/26/06 06-775 Teaffic Violation. ern G @ ern A. 1:17pm. Citation issued to Jessa E Eisel for Operating after Suspension or Revocation and 10 day Written warning for Defective Tail Lamp. Officer cleared. 11/26/06 06-776 A1ann - Fire. Comm. Arts Building. 2:25pm. UWPPD Alarm Panel reports acti ve alarm. Officer responded and found no fire/no smoke. Alarm panel reset, Officer cleared. 11126/06 06-777 Traffic Violation. Outee Loop Road @ CTH G. 8:16pm, Michael J Killingsworth was ticketed for driving 51 mph in a posted 35 mph zone and given a Verbal warning for Operating wlo Valid DL. Officer cleared. 11127/06 06-778 Traffic Violation. crn G @ Outer Loop Road. 7:54am. Megan M Obemberger was ticketed for driving 45 mph in a posted 25 mph zone. Officer cleared, 1t/24/06 06-779 Medical Assistance. Sports/Activity Center. I 2:39pm, Rescue Units requested for an unconscious male. Medical Unit transported male to Local Hospital. Officer cleared 11127/06 06-780 Tow Vehicle. Visitor Lot. 11:28am. Officee obsecved student's vehicle w/ prior tow warning.' Vehicle parked illegally at a meter. Tow Company requested. Officer cleared. 11127/0606-781 Agency Assist. VisirocLot. 1I:50am. cm indicated active warrant. Subject unable to Post Bond. Then transported to Kenosha Sheriff Dept, to Public Safety Building "Jail". Officee cleared. 11127106 06-782 Traffic Accident-Non-Reportable. Union Lot. 11 :58am. . Complainant reported accident that occurred. Officer takes report and cleared. 1t/27/06 06-783 Traffic Violation.'sTH31 @ CTH E. 2:03pm. Citation issued to Alma R Ramirez for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officer cleared 11/27/06 06-784 Medical Assistance. Greenquist Hall. 2:29pm. Rescue Units requested for student that passed out. Medical Unit transported female to local Hospital: Officer cleared. 11127/06 06-785 Simple Battery. Ranger HaLL 9:52pm. 11:12pm. Officer takes a report for incident involving a male and female. Officer cleared. 11/28/06 06-786 Traffic Accident-Non-ReportabLe. Union Lot. 8:00am. Complainant reports accident that occurred. Officer takes report and cleared. 11128106 06-787 Traffic Violation. Innee Loop Road near Bridge. 1:44pm. Citation issued to Lawrence L Waters for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officer cleared. 11128/06 06-788 Traffiq Violation. Union Lot 2: 14pm. Citation issued to Joan A Hinds for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officer cleared. 11128/06 06-789 Traffic Violation. Inner Loop Road @ CTH G. 2:14prn. Citations issued to Alicia E Sala for FaiVStop at Stop Sign and Operating w/o Valid License. Officer cleared. 11/28/06 06-790 Trespassiog-Unauthorized. Wyllie Hall. 2:32pm. Unauthorized subject was advised to stay off campus until further notice. Officers cleared. 11128/06 06-791 Traffic Violation. CTH G. 3: 12pm. Citation issued to ' Carrie L Mikus for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officer cleared. tl/28/0606-792 Traffic Violation. crn G. 3:29pm. Citation issued to Brett A Richson for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officer cleared. , 11128/06 06-793 Harassment-Phone.calls. Ranger Hall. 5:42pm. Complainant reports annoying phone calls. Officer takes report and cleared. 1l/29/06 06-794 Tow Vehicle. University Apartments· Lot. 8:28am. Officer observed a vehicle displaying one of Residence Life missing parking permit. Vehicle towed by tow company. Officer,cleared. 11129/06 06-795 UWS 18Nandalism, Com Arts Lot. 11 :02am. COInplainant report~ driver side mirror was bent back without his consent. Officer takes report. Officer cleared. . 11/29/06 06-796 Medical Assistance. CTH E @ STH3!. I :08pm. Caller reports passenger passed out while being transported to HospitaL Advised to pull vehicle over and awmt Rescue. Officers and Somers Rescue on-scene. Somers Rescue will evaluate, Officers cleared. 111291~ 06-797 Assaultive Behavior. University Apartments. lQ.:33pm. ComplalOam reports fight. Officer responded, and issued 3 Assaultive Behavior citations. Officer cleared. 11/30106 06-798 Possession of MarijuanaiDrug Paraph. University Apartments. 12:33am. Complainant reports smell of Marijuana. Officer arrived, and placed one in custody for Possession or Attempt to Possess Marijuana and Bail Jumping. Subject transpolted to Kenosha Public Safety "Jail" Officer cleared. J 1/30/06 06-799 Agency AssisLlnternational House. 3:23am. Kenosha SheriffDepnequest assistance in pick-up of student involved in a Off- Campus incident. Officer cleared. 11/30/06 06-800 Traffic AccideJ1(-Non~Reponable. Union Lot. IO:25am. Complainant reports accident that occurred. Officer takes report and cleared. 11130/06 06-80 I Tow Vehicle. Com Arts Lot. 11:15am, Chronic Violator vehicle was viewed illegally parked. Tow Company was requested. Officer cleared. . 11/30/06 06-802 Theft-From Building. Ranger Halt. r2:15pm, Complainant reports UWP Parking Permit was stolen from her room. No suspects or witnesses. Replacement pemlit iss~ed. Cleared. ,I I ~-:e.m~be~rJ5~. 2~O~O~6==========:JT~h~~~N;;;--------------~--~ _ ~ e Ranger News Parkside Alumni Recruits for the Army on Campus BY ROBERT ROSATl rosatOOO@uwp.edu Parkside, he started a new journey that hegan on May 30. On that date, he joined the army. Leifheit has had many positive experiences since joining the army. He has become friends with others who have been training with the army and really enjoys the "kick ass" uniforms that the army issued to him, he said. Additionally, he has earned the rank of Specialist. Besides attempting to get people at UW- Parkside to join the army, Leifheit has also been to Gateway Technically College in Racine and Saint Catherine's High School. The reason be is trying to get individuals to join the army is because, he said, it is a "good experience" and it can provide people with a way to pay for college. Alex Leifheit graduated from the UW-Parkside last year witb a degree in Criminal Justice. After' completing a journey at UW- .. '. , , 3 262-552-8241 MENT 7 NIGHTS A WEEK WITH AWESOME DRINK SPECIALS! MON THRU THURS •••. $2 PINT LONG ISLANDS 15 flAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM , ••_. ••••..••.. OPEN JAM WITH MAn MEYERS & THE SMOOTH RIDERS & FORTHE , LADIES 8 PM -12AM ONLY $5 All U CAN DRINK RAIL DRINKS tI ~1\ o THRU MONDAY KARAOKE -e "1 C",;, · SUNDAY & MONDAY :$1 CAN BEER All DAY! U~\.. ,Jo .(\' TUE & THUR $3 PITCItERS OFBEER 8 PM-CLOSE \' ~ O\(\e \ ED $1 PINT TAPPERS & $2 BOMBS 8 PM-CLOSE • \j e(~ r-------..ci SAT BUCKnSOFSHORTlES6FOR$5 8PM-CLOSE Oe\\ EXAS HOLD-EM POKER EVERY THUR &SAT O( FREE TO PLAY, WIN COLD HARD CASH &CHANCE FOR A SEAT AT WSOPI U t KARA KE CONTE T EVERY FRX &SAT (0 WIN A TRIP FOR 2 TO ORLAN DO FLORI DA, AIR FARE & HOTEL INCLUDED!! TH P T Football Sun&Mon 2lb Wings $ 5 12" I topping pizza $6.99 BARAREAONLY BAR HOURS MON-SAT 3PM-CIOSE. SUNDAY 111M-CLOSE . ~ Mcbrides Gyros North FREE CAB RIDES! (LOCATED INSIDE OF BRIESE'S) Home of the overstuffed Gyro Big portions. with SMALL prices! Delivery hours Mon-Sat 4pm-9:30 Sun llam-9:30PM Dining room Iwurs Mon-Sat3pm-lOpm Stm 11arn-lOpm Fri&sat serving food in bar until Midnight SMALL &LARGE BANQUET HALLS AVAILABLE /.L---:- .::..:.:::.=.:=..-=-==~---:----=:.~:---------------::--~~ 2DARIBOARDS 4 POOL IABLES 1 fOOSEBALL IABLE DANCE FLOOR 22ndAve. UW.Parksid< Wood Rd. Campus Briese's Brew * Hwy.B December 5,2006 The Ranger News 4 CONTINUE FROM FRONT PAGE One Up; One Down victory. The follow-up game on Saturday against the Drury Panthers also proved to be a tough contest for the men Rangers, as Drury also rained down heavy with the long- range shot. With a 75 percent mark from three-point range for the Panthers by making nine of 12 attempts, the Rangers couldn't match up with deep range points, only making eight of 24 attempts, four for eacb half. This helped the visiting Panthers post 63 percent in field goals compared to UW- Parkside's 48 percent. However, the Panthers almost let the game slip from their hands, as the Rangers fonght back to within one point as late as 2:46 left in the second half when starting forward La Vontay Fenderson intercepted a Panther pass and broke away into open court to slam dunk the Rangers into a 74-73 Drury over YW- Parkside score. Unfortunately, the Panthers followed up the Rangers' pressure by causing the Rangers to foul them. Drury hit four free throw shots, a lay-up, and another pair of free throws before letting UW- Parkside score again. were in favor of Drury, as they statistically outshot uw- Parkside in field goals, three- pointers, and free throws for the entire game to beat the Rangers 85-71. As for the men Rangers, the Rockhurst Hawks provided a difficult challenge before falling to UW-Parkside. Tbe Hawks were on fire from .beyond the three-point line in tbe first half, as they sank seven of II shots on the Rangers, with their sixth three-pointer coming at 5:22 to break a 24-24 tie. The Rangers Jed early in the first half with as much as a 12-point lead at 11 :56, but they saw it dissipate under the three- point assault of Rockhurst and went into halftime down 30-28. However, the Hawks' game plan backfired in the second half, as they made only one of their eight three- pointers to close out the game. The long-range shot wasn't as kind to the Rangers, as they missed all six of their three- point attempts in the first half and made only one of the fuur attempts in the last half. Rather than rely on the three for points, the Rangers stayed steady with the close-range shot to edge out the Hawks for a tight 60:54 on drawing the hard fouls to get free throw points, the Rangers went almost completely away from the three-point shot. After making four of eight three-pointers in the first half, OW-Parkside couldn't convert a single one of their three long- range attempts in the second half. Instead, the percentages after the first half, the Rangers went on the tough offensive- early in attempting to draw fouls from the visiting Panthers. However, theRangers would only go on to hit six of their 14 free throw attempts, dropping - their game percentage down to . nearly 63. .With their concentration defensive boards. The story was different for the women Rangers on Saturday, as the Drury Panthers fought their way into a 44-41 lead after the first half, but the Rangers didn't have enough to counter in the second half. With a 90 percent free throw advantage for UW-Parkside Ahh-Choo!: Are You Cold, or Do You Have One? BY CAMILLA SIMON simon026@uwp.edu lt is that time of year again. With winter approaching, many people will experience the common cold. The common cold is a mild viral infection that affects the nose and respiratory passages. At least half of all colds are caused by rhinoviruses. Rhinoviruses are the most common viral-infective agents in humans. They consist of single-stranded. non-enveloped viruses that are often associated with bronchitis. Due to the vast number of different viruses that cause the common cold, a vaccine has not been developed. Adults average two to three colds per year, while children average six tc 10, depending on age and exposure. Common symptoms of the common cold include runnylstuffy nose, sneezing, itchy/sore throat, cough, congestion, and discharge from the nose and throat. High fever is not a regular symptom of the common cold. According to www.mayoclinic. com, the best way to avojd getting a cold is reduce the risk of spreading germs. People should wash hands thoroughly and vigorously for at least 15 seconds to decrease germ production. It is also considerate to always sneeze and csugh into tissues. Thi s can decrease the risk of otber people inhaling the virus. Also, do not share glasses or utensils with affected persons. This can eliminate potential risks of spreading the virus, With more developing theories and strategies, there are many other methods that are believed to prevent getting the cold virus. Some common treatments for the cold include pain relievers, decongeslaDt nasal sprays. and cough syrups. 1bere are also mllby home remedies that may help ClIIIl or soothe the c~mon cold. Examples are gurglingwater-diluted hydrogen peroxide to soothe the throat, taking Echinacea to help boost the immune system, and breathing a steam vaporizer to help quiet a cough. The common cold may be incurable, but there are things that can be done to help those affected to feel better. Avoiding alcohol, caffeine, and cigarettes is a good idea, because they all cause dehydration. Always make sure to stay hydrated with water.juice, or tea. Make sure to get plenty of rest; this can help the body fight off the cold virus quicker. [f symptoms get worse after 10 days and if fatigue and a fever greater than 100 degrees Fahrenheit occur, then it is advisable to get checked by a medical professional. Jacobs Entertains with Heritage BY D. WHITE white041@uwp.edu Singer and songwriter Michael Jacobs entertained a small crowd in Main Place on Nov. 27. Sacred Circle president Robert Andersen said they were happy they had the opportunity to bring Jacobs back to UW-Parkside. "People in Sacred Circle are fans, he said." Andersen said Jacobs' songs are about issues that can help people. "His songs let people know they are not alone," he said. While Jacobs switched from performing with the flute to playing '::?~~!\lIl his guitar, he said he would - now start his love segment of songs. He said he wrote "Home to me" because he thought too many love songs have been written about heartbreak. He also said he wanted a song to which be and his fiance could listen together. Jacobs captivated the crowd by gently playing his guitar and singing lyrics like "you light my darkness" and "you are what no one else can be to me, home to PHOTO BY DAN TORKlLSEN me," Some of Jacobs's songs are about love, hope, heartache. and Native American issues. "People can get whatever they need from my songs," said Jacobs. Jacobs said be has performed with two full-time bands and was with a rock band from 1988-1994. He said he was raised in a state school in Minnesota and did not grow up knowing he was Native American, like many Native Americans today. "It was common for Native Americans to be taking away fromtheir families," he said. Jacobs said he discovered he was Native American accidentally, while attending a Native American powwow. He said his search for his heritage started 14 years ago, and he put his music on hold to examine his heritage. He has since found that his heritage is rooted in the Cherokee nation in Oklahoma. He said he started performing about his beritage and writing songs about Native America Life in 2001. He is currently working on his fourth CD and has received awards from the Native America Music Awards for some of his other CD's. ONE UP; ONE DOWN CONTINUE FROM PAGE 4 The game quietly closed out with the Rangers taking their second loss of the season, their first in OLVC play, in a final of 84-75. Fenderson raked in 15 points as did teammate Kyle Clark, but the leading scorer for the Rangers carne off the bench. as Dave Keane tallied 16points in 28 minutes of playing time. Brad Ferstenou was the only other Ranger to break into double-digits with II points for the game. UW-Parkside now goes on the road to face the STU-Edwardsville Cougars <InThursday, Dec..7, and the Quincy Hawks on Saturday, Dec. 9. The women Rangers will put their 5-2 overall record on the line against an undefeated 5-0 Cougar team and then look to take down a currently 2-3 Quincy team. The men Rangers will have altercations with a ~-3 Cougar squad and the presently 5-1 Quincy Hawks. All three teams wi11 go iruo this Thursday's action with a I_I OLVCrecord. in whicb the men Rangers hope to improve on their overall record of 6-2 as well. Looking For An Internship? application. One deadline iversity of Wisconsin-Parkside -SCHOLARSHIPS .Think About An Internship With The Ranger News! ebruary 1, 20 The Ranger News is looking for students who are interested in an internship for Business, English, Graphic Design, and many more. * Have you thought about reporting? * How about copy editing? * Ne you looking for a business internshf? * An English internship? * A Graphic Design internship? oPt 6 How WOULD YOU RATE THE ACADEMIC ADVISING YOU'VE RECIVED IN PLANNING S S UE YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE? REPORTING AND PIlOTOS BY DANTORKlLSEN Very good. My advisor really helped me out. She understood my class schedule and helped make it work. -Elizabeth Trudeau, 17, English It's good. They are helpful. They listen to what I say and tell me what will work the best. - Joanne Eberle, 20, Business I'don't really need it, but it's helpful. -.Matt Schlitz, 21, Computer Science and Math. I rate, one to ten, an eight, but it's hard to get in to see them, but, other than that, they gave me good advice. -Sha-Nita, 21, English It was pretty helpful to me. 1recently was advised. -Unique Shrestha, 19, Computer Science fj) ~ 0::. o W 0::. o ~ I i 8 ~ a ... Hey Greg (Clausen), get your facts straight before you lose your cool it's amazing how you people are angner after you win than before. First of all. 1am not a member of Rainbow Alliance. and they have no need to "rein me in." as you put it. Secondly, sorry I called you a homophobe, but when you espouse a viewpoint . denying civil rights 10 gays thai everyone else has. you ARE a homophobe. Third, and lastly, you criticize my conduct during the last election, as well as the conduct of Rainbow Alliance. What conduct was awful? I wrote some hitters to the editor and voted. Rainbow Alliance put up some posters and tried to inform voters. This is called DEMOCRACY. I'm sorry you have such a problem with It. -Richard Primuth & ~/ f We(come to the ~Alumni 'Association (mem6ershp isfree ...you earned itl) Stay in touch! www.uwp.edu keyword: alumni , ecember 5. 2006 Tile Ranger News 7 Do something productive incollege.-. Do something with The Ranger N ews, .. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 37, issue 14, December 5, 2006 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006-12-05 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System army recruiter casinos cold virus fusion dinner health https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fb9d68dcd9eaf3a2ad94277fd4f0a5a7.pdf d6fb7e5c68982f11658e229853e70451 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 37, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Glistening Cultures Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document GUITAR ENSEMBLE PAGES PAGE 4 Glistenin ~~2~~~Nrasisne!s§g~~~~~~~,~,," AND . K for this year Initially the gUldelmes dictated that REW C. WESTBROO organizatio. ns. could re'q$u3est no ~ore than '.000 greater than their allocation for the prevIouS academic year. The guidelines passed on Dec. 4 stated, "Budget Requests for 2007-08 should not exceed the 2006-07 allocation by more than 3.9% as stated by UW System Guidelines 11/6/06 unless the organization or department has a compelling reason which is under the discrenon of the SUFAC committee." . More heavily contested were the levels .of s.upends allowed in the proposed guidelines. The gUidelines sepanrte organizations into three groupS in regard to (he percenta0e of their budget thar can be s~nt on o~ficer stipendS.:;>Governance organizations. which consists . solely of PSGA, cannot use mor~ than 35 percent of their budget for officer stipends. MedIa outlets, such as WTPZ and The Ranger News, cannot use more than 30 percent. If you were walking through Main on Wednesday, Dec. 6, you may e been surprised. "Winter Cultural brations" was taking place from -3p.m. Socializing, dancing. and ntations all added to the holiday e. The event featured presentations several different cultural holiday ebrations, Kwanzaa (African American ture), Hanukkah (Jewish culture), andas (Puerto Rican culture), . s (Mexican culture), and Befana .an culture) were just some of the y celebrations that were featured Iftsentations and displays. Several .zations, such as Black Student n, the Diversity Committee Parkside Student Government iation, Insieme Italia, Latinos Unidos, Park side Asian Organization. and Zeta SigmliaU!f ~;(f/lii1~'!Il'illl'iiill'lr"'IiI'lIlli""III"._tlili_..._ .... -"'!< pan in the event. Some presentations included small performances from participating organizations. During an explanation of the Hmong New Year. tjw-parkside Asian Organization explained and. demonstrated a Shaman ceremony. The ceremony featured prayers that asked for ancestors to look and protect everyone and to have a happy new year and years to come .. Another perfonnance also featured Filipino dancers who performed "tinikling," the most popular traditional dance of the Philippines. Another perfoonanee featured Subha Cheema, who did alive demonstration of praying verses called "Talawat" that are found 10 the KDran. The prayers were said in Arabic and are geuerally said every day by Mifs1iins. I Parkside Student Government Association's Senate Passedthe budget guidelines to which all student . organizations must adhere during a rescheduled meeting anMonday, Dec. 4. The guidelines, which are creared by the Student University Fees Allocation Committee, are used by . student organizations to create their budget requests for :hefollowing year. The guidelines were voted down In two previous meetings. Because of the snowstorm .onFriday, Dec. I, the regular meeting was moved to ~onday. UW-Parkside student organizations l~ust turn \ lIltheir budget request proposals by 4:30 on Fnday, Dec. 15. One of the major points of contention among Ithe senate members was the Emit on what student Cultures displayed at the booths. Some ev n featured food or peculators to try One item lJlat was a was G lub laman. an 100181I <te<SeIt. This event was sponsored by Ihe Office of Mlllticultural Sludcnt Affairs and was coordinated b Carmen Ireland and Mary Xiong Wednellday marked the sixth annuaJ cclebratioo at UW-Parkside of the event, wbidl was created for differem coIIunol to come together and expI8iD lhei1 traditions during Ihe boIida The event came to a Sandy Duveneck leading !be audm"" to count down until die CbrisllmllS tree 10 lower main place Shannon Holbert. a.uw'-Pa1rts1oile student said "It was an a",esome celebration of hfe c~ and bringing the holidays toge1l1e< THE ORIGI~ecembef 12.2006 OF SNAKES PAGE3 Passage of the Paul Wellstone Mental Health Equitable Treatment Act BY MARY RE: 'EE PIRRELLO PirreOOO@u\\p.edu Organization under '''Pro organizations uch Blac '''Come get that good copy!" GUITAR ENSEMBLE PARKSIDE CHOIRS PAGES PAGE4 THE O Decem~ 12 2006 RIGIN ? ' Bl'CA.\,1ILLA SIMOJ\,; Simon026@uwp.edu lf you were walking through Mam Place on Wednesday, Dec. 6. )OU may have bec-n surprised. "Winter Cultural Celebrations•· \vas taking place from 12-3p.m. Socializing. d.mcing, .and presentations all added to the holiday scene. The event featured presentations on several different cultural holiday celebrations. Kwanzaa (African American culture), Hanukkah. (Jewish culture), Parrandas (Puerto Rican culture), Pasadas (Mexican culture), and Befana (Italian culture) were just s ome of the many celebrations that were featured in presentations and display:... Se\eral organi1ations, such as Black Student Uruon, the Diversity Committee of Parkside Student Government Association. lnsieme Italia, Latinos l.i ni<lo<,, Park~td '.\ 1 n Of!'anization. and Zet,1 Sigma C'ti1 oronty; nl~Jc pare m the event. Some pre!-entattons mcludcd small petfonnances from panic1p.1trng organizatmns. During an explanation of the Hmong Ne\\ Year, l W-Parks1de Asian O~anization explained and demonstrated a Shaman ceremony The ceremony featured prayers that asked for ancestors to look and protect ei;eryone and to have a happ) new year and ,>ears to come. Another perfonnance also featured Filipino dancers \\ ho petformed .. tinikling," the most popular traditional dance of the Philippines. Another performance featured Subha Cheema, who did a li1i e demonstration of praying verse,, called "'Talawat" that are found m the Koran. The pra}ers "ere s aid in Arabic and are general I y ,aid every day by Muslims. I t r One Item that \ a: a I le Jaman, an Ind an de rt This e\ent w s sponsored b}' the Offic..- of Mul11cultur. I Student Affi 1rs and was coordinated b Cann n Ireland and Man Xiong Wednesda marked the sixth annual celebra1 n t UW-Parkside of the event, \\h1 h \lias created for different cultural clubs 10 come together and explain their own tradrtions dunng the hohda student said, '"It w, an 3\lie )n,e celebration ofhfe. <.Ulture and bringing the hohda) t t !odget J'asses in 0!:~0~~."~"!~~!,! oc.,;on EVERLY SPIRES A . I .. II th ·ct 1· d' ' tat .. , that t\ND OOK for th1.s year. nrlla y, e gm e mes 1i; c.:u / Parkside Student Government Association· s Senate Passed the budget g uidelines to which all student . . REW C. WESTBR oroanizations could request no more than 3.000 greater t:, • • than their allocation for the previous academic year organizations must adhere during a rescheduled meeting 0 n Monday, Dec. 4. j The g uidelmes, which are created by the Student University Fees Allocation Committee, are used by • / Student organizations to cr~ate .their budget requests for ~e fo llowing year. The gmdelmes were 1i0led down Ill two previous meetings. Because of the snowswnn 0n Friday, Dec. J. the regular meeting was moved to '.\fonday. UW-Parkside student organizations •~ ust tum lit their budget request proposals by 4:30 on Fnday, Dec. IS. One of the major points of contention among the senate members was the limit o n what s tudent The guidelines passed on Dec. 4 1.tatcd, ·'Budget Requests for 2007-08 should not exceed the 2006-07 allocation by more than 3.9% as '1ated b) U\\' S},tem Guidelines 11/6/06 unless the organization or dep~mcnt has a compelhng reason which is under the d1,cretron of the SLFAC committee." More heavily contested were the le\els_of ~Upend, allowed in the proposed guidelines. The gu1dcltnc separate organil.ations into three groups in regard Ul the percentage of their budget th.at c_an be s~~t on officer stipends. Governance orgamzattons. wh~ch con,1'ts . lei) of PSGA. cannot use more than :.b percenr of their ~:doet for o fficer stipends. Media outlets. such as WTPZ and The Ranger News. cannot use more than 30 percent. . h d '" '" "Come get t at goo cop J • OF SNAKES PAGE3 Passage of the PauJ Wellstone Mental Health Equitable Treatment Act BY MARY RE."\EE PIRRaLQ Pi rreOOO@u" p ed u has been m commmcc ,nee P:lUI \\c.11.tone Me tal He 1h IAfun,mCK: 3 9oo Wood Road Kenosha, WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ads@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Editor-in-Chief AndrewC. Westbrnok Westb002@uwp.edu Design Manager loohyunKim Kim00009@uwp.edu luslness Manager . d . h . Parmm er Sing - linghOOOO@uwp.eiu Advertising Manager k - HenryD.Gosins . GoskiOOO@uwp..edu Hews Page Editor I I Koil~ U mer eopoe666@yahoo.com Sportl Page Editor Tyrone Payton Payto004@uwp.edu Artl and Culture Page Editor . O.While While041@uwp.edu Photo Manager Oonlorkilsen dlork02@yahoo.com Delign Ailistants TimothyKeithGriffenJr. Oonon_Mogit®yohoo.com Erica Knutsen knutsDD8@uwp.edu Illustrator Brittany Farinoartlyanimegirl@ aol.com Staff Reporters . 8re"Houdek OopeyOl®wiJr.com Robef1 Rosafl ·rosatiOOO@uwp.edu AmandoGrandke mandi,noe@gmail.com (omilloliman siman026@uwp.edu RamanA.JUimez iaime001@uwp.edu Copy Editors Tina Strauss SIr'iluDl2@uwp.edu (assandraWheeler wheeI019@uwp.edu Cartoonists Advisor ZacharyKeehan KeehoOD3@uwp.edu Aaron Fanning zodiacshodoW®hotmail.com KOlie Zimpel nmpeOO1@uwp.edu TJ HY"!II HyselOD~ulwp.edu JudilhLogsdan Logsdan@uwp.edu Special Thanks MatthewGanyo Mission Statement The Ranger News strIves to inform, educate, and engage the UW-Parkside community by p"blishing well-written, accurate studenriournalism on . a weekly basis. . The Ranger News Aas meetings every Monday at noon. All students and faculty of UW-Pnrkside are welcome, Please' feel free (0 attend. Have any comments, concerns. questions. or story ideas? Please e-mail us at: rangemews@uwp.edu. We are locared at Wyllie D139C Each person may take one newspaper per issue date. Extra newspapers can b;e purchased for $1 apiece. Newspapers Clln be taken on a firs! come~ first serve basis. meaning that once they are gone. they are gOlle. We work on the honor system, but viohnors ffi will be prosecuted for theft. ~aculty members and Sludents • orguni,':Qtions who .wish to u~ A$SCXlATlD The Ranger News 10 classrooms COU1<ilAT1 should consull the edilor-in-chief PUSS to reserve however many free co~i~ they wish to U$e._ The Ranger News Tuesday, December 12, 2006 11:00 AM-Il:OO PM Game Day @ The Den The Den, Parkside Union Celebrate the final week of The Den (it's being closed to allow work on the Union Expansion) with five days of special events. Today is Game Day with board games, cards, and 'Twister' all day. 11:00 AM-8:00 PM Second Senior Art Show Com Arts Gallery The second and final Senior Art Show featuring the computer Illustration, graphic design, and 3D animation of Dan Ellicsson, Kong Feng Lor, Amanda Petersen, and Gina Trevino. Gallery hours for the show are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and Thursday and l la.rn. To 8 p.rn. Tuesday and Wednesday, 12:00 PM-1:00 PM Pie-O-Rama Main Place, Wyllie Hall The Eta Pi chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon gives you the opportunity to throw a cream pie at your favorite faculty member during the first-ever Pie-O-Rama. There's also a pieeating contest starting at 12:30 p.m. 7:30 PM-9:30 PM Concert: UW-Parkside Symphony & Community Orchestra Communication Arts Theatre UW-Parkside's MeJTY Musie Month continues tonight when the UW-Parkside Symphony & Community Orchestra, conducted by Alvaro Garcia, storm the Communication Arts Theatre stage. 'Let us entertain you!' Alvaro says. 'Our 'Gift of Music' concert offers a unique blend of holiday favorites . and traditional pops tunes, along with a few surprises. WHnesday, hce......r 13, 2006 11:00 AM-8:00 PM Second Senior Art Shaw Com Arts Gallery Gallery hours for the show are II am, to 5 p.m. Monday and Thursday and II a.m. To 8 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. 11:00AM-ll:00 PM Video Game Frenzy @ The Den 1be Den, Parkside Union Today it's Video Game Frenzy with free play on selected games all day. 12:00 PM-l:OO PM Noon Concert: UW-Parkside Student Recital Union Cinema Theater 7:00 PM-8:00 PM' Science Night: Astrobiology at UW-Parkside Greenquist 103 Astrobiology is the study of life in the university, It - investigates the origin. evolution. cftstribution. and future of life on earth, and the search for life beyond Our planet, This program features UW-Parkside students who are active in astrobiological research and will reveal their research accomplishments. Thursday, December 14, 2006 11:00 AM-5:00 PM Second Senior Art Show Com Arts Gallery Gallery hours for the show are 11 a.m, to 5 p.m. Monday and Thursday and l la.m. To 8 p,m. Tuesday and Wednesday, 11:00 AM-I1:00 PM Aloha Party @ The Den The Den, Parkside Union Today it's the Aloha Party. 7:30PM-9:15PM UW-Parkside Wind Ensemble & Community Band Communication-Arts Theatre If you know' conductor and UW-Parkside Music Professor Mark Eichner, you know he likes the music of Aaron Copland (he's certainly not alone), And Copland's Scenes from 'Billy the Kid' is prominently featured during this concert, There's also music composed by Camille Saint-Saens and David Bedford. friday, December 15, 2006 IL:OOAM-5:00PM The Den Rummage Sale The Den, Parkside Union Everything must go! The Den is closing to make way for the Union expansion and every last item--right down to the bowling shoes and pins--will be sold. 12:00 PM-I:OO PM Concert: UW-Parkside Ensembles Union Cinema Theater It's an afternoon of ensembles! The UW-Parkside String Ensemble, Woodwind Ensemble, and Flute Ensemble are in action. December 12, 2006 . BLOTTER 12101/06 06-803 MotoristAssist-Other. CTHJR@Ouler Loop Road. 8: 17am. Complainant reports vehicle in ditch. Officer arrived, vehicle removed from ditch. Officer cleared. 12102106 06-804 Bail Jumping, Ranger Lot 1:36am. Anonymous Caller reports subject drinking and about to drive vehicle. Officer arrived; various citations issued 3 Underage Drinking Possession/Consume •. l Possession of Marijuana, 1 Bail Jumping and 1 Disorderly Conduct. Subject transported to Kenosha Sheriff Dept to Public Safety Building "Jail". Officers cleared. 12102106 .. 06-805 Warrant Pickup - Other Agency. Ranger Lot. 1:58am. ern indicated active warrant. Subject unable to Post Bond. Then transported to Kenosha Sheriff Dept to Public Safety Building "Jail'? Officer cleared 1210206 06-806 Medical Assistance. Com Arts Building. 6:42am. Report of female having chest pains. Officers arrive. female conscious and breathing. Rescue Units arrive, female transported to local hospital. Officers cleared. 12102106 06-807 Tow Vehicle. CTH JR @ CTH E. 8:16am. Complainant reports vehicle in ditch due to icy conditions on roadway. Tow Company caJled and removed vehicle from ditch. Officer cleared. 12102106 06-108 Medical Assistance. Sports! Activity Center. 1:36pm. Report of Male with possible head injury. Officers arrive, male conscious and breathing complaining of dizziness nausea Rescue Units arrive and transport to local hospital. Officers cleared. 12102106 06-809 Alarm - Fize. Sports/Activity Center. 6:02am: UWPPD Alarm Panel reports active tire alarm. Officers . arrive. no fire/no smoke. Alarm reset, officer cleared. 12102106 06-810 Traffic Violation. CTH G @ CTHA. 6:57pm. Citation issued to Jennifer a Caretta for Fail/Stop for Stop Sign. Officer cleared. 12102106 06-811 Traffic Violation. CTH JR @ Outer Loop Road. 9:12pm. Citation issued to Erica H Higuchi for Operating win a Valid DL and Verbalwarning for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officer cleared. 121/0210306-112 Tow Vehicle. Ranger Lot. 11:19pm. Chronic Violator vehicle was viewed illegally parked. Tow Company was requested. Officer cleared. 12104/06 06-813 Medical Assistance. Wyllie Hall. 1'2:14pm. Report of female fainted. Officer arrived, female is conscious and breathing. Medical units arrive, female refuse medical assistance. All Units cleared. 12104106 06·814 Traffic Accident - Property Damage. CTH JR @ Pet'-s Park. 3:55pm. Officer view vehicle in ditch. no injuries reported. Officer takes report. tow company requested. Offi cleared 12104/06 06-815 Lost and Found Property. Molinaro Hall. 4: 15pm. Complainant reports lost wallet containing $800.00 cash. Officer takes report and cleared. 12105/06 06-816 Traffic Violation. STH 31 @ CTH E. f2: 19am. Citation issued to Deanna Palmer for Operating After REV! SUSP and 2 Written Warnings. Officer cleared. 12/05/06 06-817' Criminal Damage to Property - State. Ranger Hall. 3: 14am. Complainant report the discharge of .extinguisher without consent. Officers arrive and take report. Officers cleared. 12105/06 06-811 Theft - From Building. University Apartments. 5:29pm. Complainant reports apartment broken into and cash taken from desk drawers. Officer takes report and cleared. 12105106 06-819 Harassment - Phone Calls. University Apartments. 7: 17pm. Complainant reports annoying telephone calls dorm telephone. Officer takes report and cleared. 12106106 06-820 Traffic Violation. CTH G. 8:38am. Citation issued to Latcyia'I Darden for Operating after S~spensjon or Revocation. Officer cleared. 12106/06 06-821 Agency Assist. Ranger Hall. J2:44pm. Officer were advised of Warrant Pick-Up Other Agency. Subject transported to Kenosha Sheriff Dept. Public Safety Building "Jail". Officer cleared. 12106106 06-822 Theft - From a Motor Vehicle. Com ArCS Lot. 2: 11 pm. Complainant reports items were taken from vehicle ·wi'thout.consent. Officer takes report and cleared. 12106106 06-823 Traffic Accident-Nan-Reportable. Unioo Lot. 3:35pm. Complainant repofts accident, no injuri~s. Officer takes report and cleared. 12/06/06 06-824 Theft - From Building. Com Arts Building. 5:04pm. Complainant reports various items taken without consent. Officer takes report and cleared. 12106106 06-825 Tow Vehicle. Union Lot. 8:30pm. owner request Tow Company be called, due to vehicle not being able to s Officer standjng by until tow arrived then cleared. 12107/06 06-126 Traffic Vi~lation. 4100 Block of Outer Ireop Road. 9: lOam. Citation issued to Neal E Baughman for Speeding. Officer cleared. ' 12107/06 06-827 Harassment. Ranger Hall. 5: l2pm, Officer arrived and takes report. and complainant explained some other options. Officer cleared. . _ .._--~- .._--_._~---~ ........... 2 University of Wisconsin-Pork side 's Stvdert Newspaper 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ads@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Editor•in·Chief Design Manager Andr~w C. Westbrook Westb002@uwp.edu Soohyun Kim Kim00009@uwp.edu Business Manager . d . h Parmm er Smg - SinghOOOO@uwp .eau Advertising Manager k Henrt D. Gas ins GaskiOOO@uwp.edu News Page Editor I 1 KaitY.TI U mer eapoe666@yahoo.com Sports Page Editor Tyrone Payton Payto004@uwp.edu Arts and Culture Page Editor P. White White04 l@uwp.edu Photo Manager Dan Torkilsen dtork02@yahoo.com Design Assistants Illustrator Timothy Keith Griffen Jr. Dorian_Mogic@yahoo.com Erica Knutsen knuts008@uwp.edu Brittany Farino ortzyanimegirl@ool.com Staff Reporters Copy Editors Cartoonists Advisor . Breit Houdek Dopey0l@wi.rr.com Robert RosQ!i rosati00o@uwp.edu Amanda Grandke mondi.noe@gmail.c om Camilla Simon simon026@uwp.edu Ramon A. Joim~z joime00l@uwp.edu Tina Strauss strnuOl ?@uwp.edu (~andra Wheel~r whee10l 9@uwp.edu Zacha!Y Keehan Keeha003@uwp.edu A(Jfon Fanning zodiacshadow@hotmoil.com Katie Zimpel ZimpeOOl@uwp.edu TJ H~II Hysel001@uwp.edu Judith Logsdon logsdon@uwp.edu Special Thanks Matthew Gonya Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW-Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate studenl"iournalism on a weekly basis. The Ranger News has meeungs e,ery Monda) at noon. All students and facull) of UW-Parkside are welcome. Please feel free to auend. Have any comments. concerns, qucsdons. or story ideas? Please e-mail us at: raogemews@uwp.edu. We are located at W}llie DI 39C Each person ITlllY take one newspaper per is. ue date. Extra newspapers can be purchao;ed for SI apic:ce. Newspapers crm be taken on a lm.t come, first serve basis, meanmg that once they are gone, they are gone. We work on the honor system, but violators a? will be prosecuted for theft. !'acuity members and tudcnLs • orgnnizalions who wish to u<;e ASSOCIAflD The Ranger , 'ews in classroom, COUl<ilATI ,b uld consul! the ed11 T· ,n-chid free The Ranger News Tuesday, Dece111ber 12, 2006 11 :00 AM-11 :00 PM Garn Day @ The Den The Den. Parkside Union Celebrate the final week of The Den (it's being closed to allow work on the Union E pansion) with fwe days of special events. Today is Game Day with board games, cards, and 'Twister' all day. 11 :00 AM-8:00 PM Second Senior Art Show Com Art Gallery The econd and final Senior Art Show featuring the computer lllu. tration, graphic design, and 3D animation of Dan Ellies. on, Kong Feng Lor, Amanda Petersen. and Gina Trevino. Gallery hours for the show are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and Thursday and 11 a.m. To 8 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. 12:00 PM- I :00 PM Pie-O-Rama Main Place, Wyllie Hall The Eta Pi chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon gives you the opportunity to throw a cream pie at your favorite faculty member during the first-ever Pie-O-Rarna. There's also a pieeating contei;;t starting al 12:30 p.m. 7:30 PM-9:30 PM Concert: UW-Parkside Symphony & Community Orchestra Communication ArL Theatre UW-Parkside's Merry Music Month continues tonight when the UW-Parkside Symphony & Community Orchestra, conducted by Alvaro Garcia, storm the Communication Arts Theatre stage. 'Let us entertain you!' Alvaro says. ·our 'Gift of Music· concert offers a unique blend of holiday favorites and traditional pops tunes. along with a few surprises. Wetlnesday, Dece111Hr 13, 2006 11 :00 AM-8:00 PM Second Senior Art Show Com Art· Gallery Gallery hours for the show are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and Thursday and l l a.m. To 8 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. 11:00AM-11 :00 PM Video Game Frenzy @ The Den 11le Den. Parkside Union Today it's Video Game FrcnL.) ith frt:e play on game!-> all day. 12:00 PM-1:00 PM Noon Concert: OW-Parkside Student Recital Union Cinema Theater 7:00 PM-8:00 PM Science Night: Astrobiology at UW-Parkside Greenquist 103 Astrobiology is the . tudy of life in the university. It ~ investigates the origin, evolution, distribution, and future of life on earth, and the search for life beyond our planet. This program features UW-Parkside students who are active in astrobiologicaJ re.-earch and will reveal their research accomplishments. Thursday, December 14, 2006 11 :00 AM-5:00 PM Second Senior An Show Com Arts Gallery Gallery hours for the show are 1 l a.in. to 5 p.m. Monday and Thun.day and 1 la.m. To 8 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. 11 :00 AM-11:00 PM Aloha Party @ The Den The Den. Parkside Union Today it's the Aloha Party. 7:30 PM-9:15 PM OW-Parkside Wind Ensemble & Community Band Corrununication Arts Theatre If you know·conductor and OW-Parkside Music Professor Mark Eichner, you know he likes the mu ic of Aaron Copland (he's certainly not alone). And Copland's Scenes from 'Billy the Kid' is prominently featured during this concert. There's also music composed by Camille Saint-Saens and David Bedford. Friday, Dece111ber 15, 2006 l LOO AM-5:00 PM The Den Rummage Sale The Den. Parkside Union Everything must go! The Den is closing to make way for the Union expansion and every last item--right down to the bowling shoes and pin ·--will be old. 12:00 PM- I :00 PM Concert: UW-Parkside Ensembles Union Cinema Theater It' an afternoon of ensembles! The UW-Parkside String En emble, Woodwind Ensemble, and Flute Ensemble arc in action. • - ... - J .. - December 12, 2006 12/01/06 06-803 Motori tAssi t- Other. CTH JR@ Outer Loop Road. 8: l 7am. Complainant reports vehicle in ditch. Officer arrived, vehicle removed from ditch. Officer cleared. 12/02/06 06-804 Bail Jumping. Ranger Lot. 1 :36am. Anonymou Caller report ubject drinking and about to drive vehicle. Officer arrived; various citations issued 3 Underage Drinking Po . ession/Con ume, _ l Po se sion of Manjuana, J Bail Jumping and I Di orderly Conduct. Subject tran ported to Keno ha Sheriff Dept to Public Safety Building "Jail". Officers cleared. 12/02/06 06-805 Warrant Pickup - Other Agency. Ranger Lot. 1:58am. CIB indicated active warrant. Subject unable to Post Bond. Then tran ported to Keno ha Sheriff Dept to Public Safety Building "Jail". Officer cleared 12/0206 06-806 Medical As istance. Com Arts Building. 6:42am . Report of female having che t pains. Officer arrive, female conscious and breathing. Rescue Units arrive, female transported to local hospital. Officers cleared. 12/02/06 06-807 Tow Vehicle. CTH JR @ CTH E. 8: l 6am. Complainant reports vehicle in ditch due to icy conditions on roadway. Tow Company called and removed vehicle from ditch. Officer cleared. 12/02/06 06-808 Medical A i tance. Sports/Activity Center. I :36pm. Report of Male with possible head injury. Officers arrive, male con ciou and breathing complaining of dizziness nausea. Rescue Units arrive and transport to lo al hospital. Officers cleared. 12/02/06 06-809 Alarm -Fire. Sports/Activity Center. 6:02am. UWPPD Alann Panel reports active fire alarm. Officers arrive, no fire/no smoke. Alann re et, officer cleared. 12/02/06 06-810 Traffic Violation. CTH G@ CTHA. 6:57pm. Citation issued to Jennifer a Caretta for Fail/Stop for Stop Sign. Officer cleared. 12/02/06 06-811 Traffic Violation. CTH JR@ Outer Loop Road. 9: 12pm. Citation issued to Erica H Higuchi for Operating w/o a Valid DL and Verba!"warning for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officer cleared. 12//02/03 06-812 Tow Vehicle. Ranger Lot. 11 :19pm. Chronic Violator vehicle was viewed illegally parked. Tow Company was requested. Officer cleared. 12/04/06 06-813 Medical Assistance. Wyllie Hall. 12: 14pm. Report of female fainted. Officer arrived, female is conscious and breathing. Medical unit.~ arrive, female refuse medical assistance. All Units cleared. 12/04/06 06-814 Traffic Accident - Property Damage. CTH JR@ Pet's Park. 3:55pm. Officer view vehicle in ditch, no injuries reported. Officer takes report. tow company requested. Offic cleared 12/04/06 06·815 Lost and Found Property. Molinaro Hall. 4: l Spm. Complainant reports lost wallet containing $800.00 cash. Officer takes rep rt and cleared . 12/05/06 06-816 Traffic Vioiation. STH 31 @ CTH E. f2: l9am. Citation is ued to Deanna Palmer for Operating After REV/ SUSP and 2 Written Warnings. Officer cleared. 12/05/06 06-817 Criminal Damage to Property-State. Ranger Hall. 3: l4am. Complainant report the discharge of extinguisher without consent Officers arrive and take report. Officers cleared. 12/05/06 06-818 Theft - From Building. University Apartment . 5:29pm. Complainant reports apartment broken into and cash taken from de k drawer . Officer take report and cleared. 12/05/06 06·819 Haras ment - Phone Call . University Apartments. 7: l 7pm. Complainant reports annoying telephone calls I dorm telephone. Officer takes report and cleared. 12/06/06 06-820 Traffic Violation. CTH G. 8:38am. Citation issued to Latoyia I Darden for Operating after Suspension or Revocation. Officer cleared. 12/06/06 06-821 Agency A ist. Ranger Hall. 12:44pm. Officer were advi ed of Warrant Pick-Up Other Agency. Subject tran. ported to Keno. ha Sheriff Dept Public Safety Building "Jail". Officer cleared. 12/06/06 06-822 Theft- From a Motor Vehicle. Com ArtS Lot. 2: 11 pm. Complainant reports items were taken from vehicle wi.thout con ent. Officer takes report and cleared. 12/06/06 06-823 Traffic Accident- on-Reportable. Union Lot. 3:35pm. Complainant reports accident. no injuri~s. Officer take report and cleared. 12/06/06 06-824 Theft - From Building. Com Art Building. 5:04pm. Complainant report various item taken without consent. Officer take report and cleared. 12/06/06 06-825 Tow Vehicle. Union Lot. 8:30pm. Owner reque t Tow Company be called, due to vehicle not being able to srart Officer landing by until tow arrived then cleared. 12/07/06 06-826 Traffic Violation. 4100 Block of Outer Loop Road. 9: 10am. Citation issued to Neal E Baughman for Speeding. Officer cleared. 12/07/06 06-827 Hara sment. Ranger Hall. 5:12pm. Officer arrived and take report, and complainant explained some other option . Officer cleared. ·---·------····· ... -·-· ... - .. -- -.. ... - .. - - .. .,._ ---~ ........ ~~:~~be~r~21~O2~O,~6~=============T=he=R=a=ng=e~r :N:=ew=s!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==============3===================:_ BUDGET from cover Senator Carly-Anne Surber. The first of he Origin of oakes lizards have hind timbs. In 1997 Caldwell and Leses fouod fossils Pachyt!Jachis era that 'live snakes with hind limbs, snake to the ils 'of snakes eloped hand that they are a sister osasaurs. Aniloded ave a lateros sphenoid ~. Scolecophided snakes ·'1rave a single mental foramen. A regressive ancestral condition for squamates is an anapsid skull. The way to maximize the cross section of the jaw adductor musculature in a close space .s by manipulating the muscle ~cture. end of the lecture, ~gywasnot ,=~_::ugh to identify ('!! nships and that JIlltions on snake versity of Wisconsin- Parkside SCHOLARSHI application. One dea these pieces of legislation was a resolution to ~tr~nglyurge the faculty senate to extend acnvrty hour to include 12:00 p.m.-I :00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays in addition to the present 12:oo-I:()(} p.m. periods on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. The second resolution stated. "Parkside Student Government Association sees fit to establish the position of LGTBQ Director for the upcoming 2007 -2008 year, and will forward this document to The Ranger News for release:' All three of these resolutions were tabled until the regularly scheduled meeting on Fnday, Dec. 8; however, during that meeting those resolutions were tabled once again because of time constraints. The Dec. 8 meeting started off with a presentation by Parkside Police Chief Michael Manion. The presenation was an informational session about Tasers and their use in law enforcement after the Mount Pleasant Police department donated four Tasers to Parkside Police. He spoke about the possibility of officers carrying these weapons; although, he said only two would be in use at any given time because of the number of officers on duty. ii!IIIMENTAL HEALTH from cover Manion said that the Tasers would serve as an intermediate step between initial contact and deadly force. He 'tressed thaI they would be another option for officers ~hen.are confronted with dangerous Situations. The second half of the meeting was spent discussing PSGA's 07-08 budget proposal. Per the new spending guideline, budget proposals must be passed by the general membership of an organization before being submitted to SUFAC. Senator Carly-Anne Surber suggested a cut in the stipends across the board. President Tyson Fettes defended the proposed stipends, saying that he is the lowest-paid student government president among 4-year UW-System schools and thaI the percentage of the budget proposal spent on stipends is 3 percent lower than the 35 percent that they could have requested. The motion to cut the stipend figure. was voted on and not approved. The senate then voted on the budget proposal as a whole, and it was approved. Young on the senate nominees was postponed. The next PSGA meeting will be Friday, Dec. 15, in Molinaro D139. Treatment Act. The two lawmakers also held a press conference in September with others in recovery to appeal for treating addiction on par with other medical conditions in addition to this bill. There are as many as 80 other members of the house with mental health or substance use issues themselves. Over 300 organizations across the U.S. support the passage of this bill, including the American Academy of Pediatrics, American Federation for Suicide Prevention, Brain Injury Association of America Inc., Center for Women's Policy Studies, Easter Seals. ational Council on Aging, National Eating Disorders Association. United Jewish Communities. and the Wisconsin Psychological Association. According to Renee Kirby, the Disabilities Coordinator for UW-Parkside, the university has approximately 275 to 300 students each year with documented disabilities, approximately 80 with a diagnosed mental illness, and 78 with a diagnosed learning disability each year; she noted that 90 percent of students have more than one diagnosed disability. Half of the number of students with documented disabilities would benefit from this legislation. The benefit is that a student who needed immediate hospitalization for a mental health iss.!!ecould not be turned away by the hospital for the inability to pay, an experience she had in the past. Kirby said that eventually suitable placement was found for the student with the help of the caseworker and the on call p ychiatric professional at the hospital to a local residential treatment center. but what if there had been no room there? Kirby believes me bill will restore the earlier cuts made by President Bu ...h to the mental health and veterans program, due to the war. which doesn't make sense to Kirby. This bill would guarantee that the limits placed on treatment times would be made equal to those of treatment of physical illnesses. One aspect of thi bill is that it forces insurance companies to stop requiring higher co-pays, higher deducribles. higher co-in urance. and limiting doctor visit, and ho pital !-l(3)JS for mental health patients by extreme compared to physical health patient: will have to be equalized according to treatment plan recommendancns set out in the DSM (IV). The ational Alliance on Mental Illness has posted on il' Web. ite at \\ ww. nami.org under ill! Leg: lathe Action Center, an urgent call for the general public and professionals to contact their representatives while they are home over the holiday break to urge them to sign on to the Ramstad-Kennedy discharge petition on HR 1402. , The Ranger News The origin of Snakes BY ROBERT ROSATI rosat()OO@uwp.edu Olivier Rieppel gave a Jecture on the origin of snakes last Friday at noon in Greenquist 101, Rieppel is the curator of Fossil Amphibians and R@lcs and chairman of die Department. of Geology at the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago. Rieppel is from Switzerland; he studied in London and graduated from the University of Zurich. In 1951, a hypothesis was fonned that snakes come from a terrestrial origin. Snakes originated from reduced limbed lizards as evidenced by the reduction of eye and limbs. Many lineages i~tly reduced limb to aryina degrees. Limb reduced sq111rnates ~ by pushing with their bis thr~h substrate by inqlimilizing dlo size of their head and body. 111',v., .... -,..ow lizards consolidate their kull and lower jaw. The skull is not a good tool to use when ~-However, due to - adaptation, their bniDcue ~ larger thus making their ~ a good tool for burrowing. Fossils dating back 130 W1lion years are most informative from the Middle East; they show lizards have hind limbs. In 1997, Caldwell and Leses found fossils from the Pachyrhachis era that ~_pdnutive snakes with weJl-4eveloped hind limbs, which link the snake to the 'fflDMIW Fossils of snakes fiith weJl.developed hand limbi _. that they are a sister group to mosasaurs. Aniloded IIIIIDI have a lateros sphenoid bone. Scolecophided snakes have a single mental forarnen. A regressive ancestral condition for squamates is an anap id skull. The way to maximize the cross section of the jaw adductor musculature in a close space is by manipulating the muscle architecture. At 1he end of the lecture, be Mid osteology was not aatisfactqry coough to identify all snake relationships and that preconceived tions on snake relationships show.a not be allowed to prevent the evaluation ~ an unorlhodox hypodieais. When asked what made him decide to study the origin of anakes, Rieppel said. '1t was a problem that had to be investigated." n versity of Wisconsin-Parkside CBOLA SRI application. One deadlin ebruary 1, 2 ;;:llW BUDGET from cover Senator Carly-Anne Surber. The first of the e piece of legislation wa a re elution to _tr?ngly urge the faculty senate to extend act1VIty hour to include 12:00 p.rn.-l :00 p.m. on Tuesdays an<l Thursday in addition to the present l 2:00-1 :00 p.m. periods on Mondays, Wedne day , and Fridays. The second resolution stated, "Parkside Student Government A sociation sees fit to establish the po ition of LGTBQ Director for the upcoming 2007-2008 year, and will forward this document to The Ranger News for relea e." All three of these re olulion were table~ until the regularly cheduled meeting on Fnday. Dec. 8; however, during that meeting those resolutions were tabled once again because of time constraints. The Dec. 8 meeting tarted off with a pre entation by Park ide Police Chief Michael Marzion. The presenation wa an in~onnational es ion about Taser. and their use in law enforcement after the Mount Pleasant Police department donated four Tasers to Park ide Police. He poke about the possibility of officers carrying these weapons; although, he said only two would be in use at any given time becau e of the number of officer on duty. Jl:11• MENTAL HEALTH from cover Treatment Act. The two lawmakers al o held a pre s conference in September with others in recovery to appeal for treating addiction on par with other medical conditions in addition to this bill. There are as many as 80 other member of the hou e with mental health or ub lance u e issue them elves. Over 300 organizations aero the .S. support the pas age of this bill, including the American Academy of Pediatric , American Federation for Suicide Prevention, Brain Injury As ociation of America Inc., Center for Women '. Policy · tudi . , . r I , t u ii on Aging. ational Eating Disorders Association, United Jewish Communitie and the Wi con in Psychological A, sociation. According to Renee Kirby. the Disabilitie Coordinator for W-Park. ide, the university ha. approximate!; '275 to 300 tudent each year with documented disabilities, appro. imately 80 with a diagno ed mental illne . and 78 with a diagnol\ed learning di ability ach ) car: she noted that 90 percent of studenL ha, e more than one diagno ed disabilit . Half of the number of tudents with documented di abilities would benetil from lhi legislation. The benefit is that a student "- ho needed immediate ho pitalization for a mental health i ue could not be turned away by the ho pital for the mability to pa). 3 Manion said that the Ta er would serve a an intermediate . t p between initial contact and deadly fore . He ,Lr ed th l they would be another option for offic r ':hen. are confronted with dangerou 1tuat1on .. The econd half of the m eting wa pent di cu fog p GA'. 07-0 budget propo al . Per the new spending euid Jin budget propo al mu t be pa ~ed~b , lh general membership of an organiz ·tion before being ubmitted to S E-\ . enator Carly-Anne, urber u g I d a cut in the tipend. aero . the board. President Ty on Fette defend d th propo ed stipend . a) in that he i the lowest-paid tud nt government p idcnt among 4-year U -Sy tern sch I and th 1 the percentage of the budget propo I pent on . tipend is 3 percent lower than th . _ percent that they could have requ ted. The motion to cut the tipend fi urei was VQted on and not approved. Th enat then voted on the budget propo. al a. a whole, and it wai appro,ed. otin on th enate nominee "- po tponcd. Th nc t PSGA meeting will be riday. . 15, in 1olinaro D139. an experience he had in lh pa t. irby :aid that e,entually uitable pla ement wa. found for the tudent with the h Ip o the caseworker and lh on c II p • hi tric profe ional at the h pita! in a I al re. id ntial treatm nt center, but \\hal i there had been no room th re. Kirb. believe the bill ill r t 4 The Ranger! ews December 12..·2006 , Parkside Choirs Sing Like Angels BY BRETT HOUDEK houdeOOO@uwp.edu The choirs, overall, sang brilliantly. As any choral concert should be, the singing was the The UW-Parkside choral best part. However, what really department held a concert on drew me and other audience - Sunday, Dec. 3, at 3:30 p.m.The members out of the concert were performances were absolutely the numerous lulls. or awkward superb. breaks, in between numbers The UW-Parkside choirs, that were nothing but waiting, under the direction of Dr. James and waiting and waiting for B. Kinchen, Jr., held a special something to happen. benefit concert for two important Tbese pauses in the show local charities: Even Start and forced Dr. Kinchen to make Project New Life. All proceeds a couple improv speeches. went to these two groups. It appeared as if the stage Halfway through the directions and knowing who was performances, Kinchen took supposed to do what at a specific the time to acknowledge some time and place in the concert audience members who were were not solidified beforehand. affiliated with the two charities. For example, after the Kinchen told the audience what last song that was listed in the good each charity does within program, the audience members the Racine and Kenosha areas. applauded and began to leave. The audience was then asked to However, they noticed that the support the charities as much as choir was still standing on the possible, Al that moment, in the stage risers. middle of the concert, Kinchen A few choir members jumped got out his pre-signed personal off of the risers and began to checks and gave them to each of disappear offstage. These few the charities. Kinchen wanted to stragglers were called back onto make sure that everyone iii the the risers by the remaining choir , . , thea!'!' ~e~ t!'~t he !,~c.ti7~S_, ~ • .', ~m~~: /:~}~t a~~."Jw~~'!t ,,. what he p. .reaches. ' ". ( . , by before the majori,y of'the Although he still didn't hit the high notes perfectly, Peralta's charisma made it work out just fine. The style of the song, West Indian Calypso, also helped him out drastically. Peralta's sliding vocal_smatched the song's style beautifully. [was also impressed to see that Peralta had the entire song memorized. He had ari enormous solo, which must have been fairly difficult to memorize. My personal favorite song that University Chorale sang was still "Marry a Woman Uglier than You." This little number is always quite the crowd pleaser. Once again, the audience cracked up at the song's lyrics. The title probably had something to do with it, too. Voices of Parkside sang eight numbers: "Praise Ye the Lord," ."God is a Spirit," "Sing unto the Lord," "If music be the Food of Love," "Hail Mary," "Do not Awaken the Sleeping Little Baby," "Rockin' Jerusalem," and "Three Spanish Carols" ("Pastores a Belen," "Que regalo?," and "Adorer eI Nino"). The soloists in "Rockin' Jerusalem" were Kristina Dahl and Adrian O'Connor. Dahl's operatic, soprano voice soared once more. O'Connor gave a good attempt at his solo but was a'iittle Oat for most of it. "If Music be the Food of better job than when .1last saw , Love" was definitely one of him perform the piece, ." 't e: , , my two favorite songs. that this waiting choir finally decided to exit. This made a couple people sitting in the audience yell, ''Well. is that the end, or isn't it?" That was clearly the question that everyone had at the time, both on and off the stage. University Chorale initially sang seven songs: "Hallelujah!" "All ye who music love," "All Ye that Cried unto the Lord," "A Red, Red Rose," "Marry a Woman Uglier than You," "Lo! How A Rose E'er Blooming," and "Alleluia." "Hallelujah!" started off the concert with a powerful and dynamic entrance. Rita Torcaso, a student conductor, directed the choir during "La! How A Rose E'er Blooming." Robin Haselwander, another student conductor, directed the choir during" All ye who music loves." Peterval Peralta, a tenor in the University Chorale and the soloist in "Marry a Woman Uglier than You," did a much particular choir sang. 1 listened to part of this song while closin»0- my eyes. I got goose bumps all over my arm~. The song was so entrancing that I got sleepier as it continued. Not only was this a gorgeous song to begin with, but also the choir performed it with 8 perfection. " My other favorite song that this choir performed was Gregory Berg's ''Do not Awaken the Sleeping Little Baby." This number was a fun, staccato piece. I In other words, this song's notes and lyrics w~re short, accented, and choppy. It was another beautiful piece. High Five, a female ensemble, final!thad all of its members on stage to perform the Meredith Willson classic from "The Music Man," -rui There Was You." The members included Elizabeth Lynn Hanson, Briana Lipor, Aimee Miller, Sha- Nita Rhea, and Lizann Villatoro. The first time Iheard this song performed by this group, I thought it sounded fairly decent. It is difficult to produce a 'great number when not all of the group's members are present. This time around. with each of the members there, the song was brilliantly sung. It was absolutely gorgeous! After High Five performed, the audience was Invited to sing 3 couple Christmas carols with the choir. The audience and choir were directed by Carly Potter and Terry Spradlin. The caroling sounded like it was a big hit. University Chorale was back on the stage to close out the show with four shorter pieces. They sang "Pat-a-Pan,' "Nia,' "Earol of the Bells," and "My God is an Awesome God." The final song, "My God is an Awesome God." was. a delightful ending to an excellent concert: This song had the choir swaying, sidestepping, and smiling throughout the entire piece. The soloists were Ayesu Lartey, Lizann Villatoro, and Benjamin Hacker. Each of these soloists did a great job and had a nice. strong voice. Bravo to you all! There was supposed to be one more section of the audience joining with the choir in singing more Christmas carols. but this moment never happened. Alejandro Alumbreros accompanied the choirs on piano. .1've never seen Alumbreros perform before, but he was clearly a professional and has been playing the piano for a long time. He was fun to watch, and his hand movements on the keys were intriguing. Although this was a faprastic concert, there weren't many audience members. 1• 4 The Ranger News December 12, 2006 Parkside Choirs Sing Lik~ Angels BY BRETT HOUDEK houde000@uwp.edu The UW-Parkside choral department held a concert on Sunday, Dec. 3, at 3:30 p.m.The performances were absolutely superb. The UW-P arkside choirs, under the direction of Dr. James B . K inchen, Jr., held a special benefi t concert for two i mportant local charities: Even Start and Proj ect New Life. A ll proceeds went to the e twQ group s. Halfway th roug h the performanc e , Kinc he n took the time to acknowledge some audience member who were affiliated with the two charities . Kinchen told the audience what good each charity does within the Racine and Kenosha areas. The audience was then asked to s upport the charities as much as possible. At that moment, in the middle of the concert, Kinchen got out his pre-signed personal checks and gave them to each of the charities. Kinchen wanted to make sure that everyone in the thea ~e kn.e""'._ that he J.>~C!iCCS what he p reac hes . The choirs, overall, sang brilliantly. As any choral concert should be, the singing was the best part. However. what really drew me and other audien c · members out of the concert were the numerou lulls. or awkward breaks, in between numbers that were nothing but waiting, and waiting and waiting for o me th i ng to happen. These pauses in the how fo rced Dr. Kin chen to make a couple improv speec hes. It appeared as if t he stage directions and knowing who wa uppo ed to do wh at at a specific time an d place in th e concert were not olidified befo re h and . F or example, after the last song that was listed in the prog ram, the audience members applauded and began to leave. However, they noticed that the choir was still s tanding on the stage risers. A few choir members jumped off of the risers and began to disappear offstage. These few stragglers were called back onto the risers by the remaining choir members. M least a minute went 0by before the majority of the waiting choir finally decided to exit. This made a couple people sitting in the audience yell, "Well. is that the end, or isn't it?" That wa clearly the question that everyone had at the Lime, both on and off the stage. University Chorale initially sang seven songs: "Hallelujah!" ''Al l ye who music love," "All Ye that Cried unto the Lord," " A Red, Red Rose," " M arry a Woman Ugli er than Yo u ," " Lo! How A Ro e E'er Bl ooming," an d "AJleluia." " Halle lujah !" started off the concert with a pow erful and dynamic e ntrance . Rita Torcaso, a s tudent conductor, d irecte d the choir during "Lo! How A Rose E ' er Blooming." Robin H aselwander, another student conductor, directed the choir during "All ye who music loves." Peterval Peralta, a tenor in the University Chorale and the soloist in "Marry a Woman Uglier than You," did a much better job than when I last saw him perform the p~ ., Although he. till didn't hit the high notes perfectly, Peralta's charisma made it work out just fine. The style of the song, West Indi an Cal ypso, also helped him ou t drastically. Peralta 's sliding vocal_s matched the song's style beautifully. I was also impre sed to see that Peralta had the entire song memorized. He had an enormous olo, which must ha e been fairly difficult to memo1;ze. My personal favorite ong that University Chorale sang was still "Marry a Woman Uglier than You." This little number is always quite the crowd pleaser. Once again, the audience cracked up at the song's lyrics. The title probably had omething to do with it, too. Voices of Parkside sang eight numbers: " Prai e Ye th e Lord," ."God i a Spiri t ," " Sing u n to the Lord," "If mu sic be th e Food of Lo ve," " H ai l Mary," " Do not Awaken the Sleeping Little Baby," " Roc kin ' Jerusalem," and " Three Spanish Carols" ("Pastore s a Belen," "Que regalo?," and " Adorar el Nino"). The soloists in "Roclcin ' Jerusalem" were Kristina Dahl and Adrian O ' Connor. Dahl's operatic, soprano voice s~ared once more. O 'Connor gave a good attempt at his solo but was a little flat for most of it. "If Music be the Food of Love" was definitely one of my two favorite songs that this particular choir sang. I listened to part of this song while closino 0 my eye . I got goose bumps all over my arms. The song was 0 entrancing that I got sleep ier as it continued. Not only was this a gorgeous ong to begin with, but also the choir performed it with perfection. My other favorite song that this choir performed was Gregory Berg' "Do not Awaken the Sleeping Little B aby." Thi s number was a fun, staccato pi ece. In other word , thi o n g' notes and lyric were s hort, accented, and choppy. It was ano th er beautiful piece. High Five, a female en emble, finally had all of its members on stage to perform the Meredith Willson classic from "The Music Man," "Tili There Was You." The membe rs included Elizabeth Lynn Hanson, Briana Lipor, Aimee Miller, ShaNita Rhea, and Lizann Villatoro. The first time I heard this song performed by this group, I thought it sounded fairly decen t. It is difficult to produce a ·great numtier when not all of the group'. members are present. T his time around, with eacli of the members there, the song was brilliantly ung. It was ab olutely gorgeous! After High Five performed, the audience was invited to si ng a couple Christmas carols with the choir. The audience and choir were directed by Carly Potter and Terry Spradlin. The caroling sounded like it was a big hit. University Chorale was back on the tage to close out the show with four shorter pieces . They sang "Pat-a-Pan," "Nia," "Carol of the Bells," and "My God is an Awesome God ." The final song, "My God is an Awesome God." was a delightful ending to an excellent concert. This song had the choir swaying, sidestepping, and ·mi ling throughout the entire piece. The soloi ts were Aye u Lartey, Lizann Villatoro, and Benjamin Hack er. Each of the e o l ois t d id a great j ob an d had a nice, strong vo ice. B ravo to you a ll ! There was suppo ed to be o ne more ec tion of th e audience joining with the choir in singing more Chris tmas carols, but thi s moment never happened. Alejandro Alumbreros accompanied the choirs on piano. I've never seen Alumbreros perform before, but he was clearly a professional and has been playing the piano for a long time. He was fun to watch, and his hand movements on the keys were intriguing. Although this was a fantastic concert, there weren't many audience members. I [)ecernber12.2006 SeAl••-or Art S ow The Ranger News BY ROBERT ROSATI rosatOOO@uwp.edu The Communication Arts Gallery hosted the semester's first Senior Art Show. The three artists who were featured during the Senior Art Show were Jamison Bell, William Hinca and Michael Rash. ' All three of them had a number of works on display, to the point where 55 total items were on display for the public to look at. Bell showcased numerous works that were completed through the process of printmaki n 0O' Hinca displayed many designs that used graphic artistry, and Rash had an abundance of illustrations on display. 'In addition to their art work, all three artists had statements on display for the public to view, which gave an insight into what types of characteristics are present in their works as well as revealing a bit about themselves. Exerts from Hinca's statement were "Like a ~haracter in a font, my function IS to communicate speci fie messages to my audiences. My structural features of bold italic, serif or san serif offer ' a variety of representations information-and experienc~s. "The majority of my graphics consist of strategic focal points consisting of classical forms and elements of characters. but from a new perspective or with a new motivation for sales. Iallocate collective parameters of color d~nsity, placement, and graphics either in motion or static for my works," Portions of Rash's statement were "Every artist should strive to affect or change anyone coming in coiuact with his or her art work. The duty of an artist should couple expression with practical executiou.jind within such a simplistic format, become casual agents of transformation or recognition in the audience. "My work seeks to do so by combining certain idealistic elements of formalism with an added emotional context of imagery and shape." Portions of Bell's statement were "In order for me to be an artist I must be constantly having in my artistic environment this is where I live and find my inspiration. is why I do what I do. This inspiration comes from the everyday items. where I see fonn and artistic design. 'These ideas come from my ~ history in the automotive and industrial fields. I tend- ~g to foeus,.onJ.1:Je ~p£eneraLion,_ .. _,~z of an industry and the graffiti ~ approach in industrial decay. g Bell stated" ~ A Bitter-Sweet Peace iliol111ll1QJIW 16111\fl .Il),l RlI[lI;I 1I\Q 1I:£Iul <:hrlstmal' En-. 1914.' 00._'l\ow4o\I\.1 t;M<""",",,_\,,--I..- .................It>_.r .......... "'-I_~...ol[ .......... L.M'-d UII a irue !\tury. .' ,.1 ... I:' .. ,,1,. , , 5 Guitar Ensemble BY ROBERT ROSATI - . RosatOOO@uwp.edu were w.nuen by Antonio Lauro. The Music department Lindquist and Robin-on sponsors free concerts in i:rfonned Fernando or', the Union Cinema Theater ue~ m Tho Mmemcms once every Wednesday at noo Robinson \, '010 performance Wednesday Dec 6 G . n. had concluded. The Guuar . '. unar En bl Ensemble performed at th ~111 e reappeared on Union Cinema Theater T~" \tag.e a... an entire group and concen was directed b~Gee ~rtc.mned" uite 111 C 1aJor" Lindquist. orge 1 ~ Leonhard \ on COAl!. op. Th h _6 to end the how It "a a d e s ow opened wiIth SI.X spectacular concert ance numbers from the 17th and I th centuries. including "Menuette" by Teleman and "Bourree" by Bach. which were performed by the entire group. After that, Vivaldi's "Andante" from the "Concerto G" was performed. In solo performances. Keith Abrams played "Caprice" by Carcassi and "Waltz" by Carulli. Travis Robinson then took center stage while performing "Vals Venezolano No. 2" and "Virgilio:' both of which Black Student Union Has a Fashionable Night " .. .' JOYEIJX NOEL ('nm"," (;1I11I~TI'I \S) .Y RAMON A. JAIMEZ JaimeOOl@uwp.edu It's hard to carry on the business 9f war when Debas shared a drink with the enemy. Such is the eSSQDof Christian Carion's "Joyeux Noel," shown DIbe Uoion Cinema last Wednesday as part of e Student Foreign Film Series despite technical 55ues Ibat delayed the start of the film. Carion's film examines the events of the first '~lrrujs.~d,tI!e,fjt:s~~ f!~"of,WqrldWar I" in which German. French. and Scottish soldiers enjoyed each other's drink, music, and company to come together on a frozen battlefield to forget the war for a few hours. Together opposing sides of war came to a peace that their commanders could nOl understand or accept, disbandjng or relocating those units which had fraternized with the opposition, for as the film's tagline says. "Without all enemy. lhere can be no war:' The unique horror of World War I, in which there is constant shelling and mOre than a few mjssions with very high casualty rates, is hard to comprehend ill the modern world where in we can see whole wars fought on television and won during commercial breaks. With an absolutely perfect location. the snow, the trenches. and the bombings are brought back to horrid reality. Fear and disparity play on the faces of the soldiers, perfectly portrayed throughout the film. The sense of loss and a desire for home are made palpable by the end where, for getting so close to the enemy, soldiers are denied the chance to see their families before headi.n.g to a new front. If "Joyeux Noel" suffers from anything it is a slow, plodding, pace. To get the audience in touch with the soldiers, there is a great effort made to focus on little things and minor moments that anyone could relate roo And. while this is effective, it forces the film to crawl at times. None the less, "Joyeux Noel" proves to be an enjoyable and enlightening step into the First World War and the hopes and hardships suffered therein. t 1: CAMILLA SI~10S simon026@uwp.edu Excitement. cncrg} and Sl) Ie were ju ... t ...ome of the words that could dc..c.ribc Black Student Union· ...f'a\hlon Sho" Frid3) night lllarlcd th~ ~nd annual show. The free e\ ent \\'h held I~ Main Place and featured l:\\ Park,ide ,tudeDh modellOg clothing frPm local ,Ulre . .,ul.:h as Attitude. Buc~le, CharI oliO Ruse. Boston tore, After Hours. Debb. and Morage The opening catcg.o£). entitled "Up and Coming" had clothing from UW-Parkslde student Edward Griffin. Grifhn. the CEO and founder of the online hip hop magazine www. hiphopuciLcom, designed shirts for the Web site. Other categories were titled Urban. Business; and Formal. Each had about 15 models per category. Masters of ceremonies Duane Johnson and Latoya Henry kept the audience amused with dancing. singing, and laughter. WIPZ DJ.'d the music at this event The event was opened with special guests Deuce Deuce, a hip-hop group from Milwaukee ..,) way ofCtn \., udrc- C members were n ouraged t tand up and da.m: 10 the: beat Dunng tnt mu Ion. (he C'h t Dan ...c learn llcrtuncd the .ludlcn C' \\uh roulll1 Ih r ux:ludcd hlp--h0!l retlll \ rOil I lal gu t en: 1I1\'II~dh y,.av of \ Ir invitation The I ull nd 'taff \\e aled I lal lahl nc r the fron. of Ih lage and \\ ~ ~I\en lal tn:atlJl('nl "lIh ~ ndJ ht t hi and catcn.-d sand\\1ct JaJ...131(lhn n pro~ammtng chair of th e\ cnl. -.ald .... h ultcnUnn hlf thi ) eat' 00\\ I 10hOI' I n' mcamng and more Iud nl cxpo\ure ., The c\t.nt \\3 \Cf) crowded and had man) gu from ,urroundmg 11001 . uch as UW-Mlh .. ukee. W. Whitewater. Marquette, and Carthage College. Dam'ha WillIam> •• member of the audience, was very Impressed WIth the show "I like how they featured different c10dung Slyl ..... said. "Everydung was up 10 date and very organm:d. Ihope they have anod>er one." oece,mber 12, 2006 e ro at000@uwp.edu The Communication Arts Gallery hosted the semester's first Senior Art Show. The three artists who were featured during the Senior Art Show were Jamison Bell, William Hinca. and Michael Rash. All three of them had a number of works on display, to the point where 55 total items were on di play for the public to look at. Bell howcased numerous works that were completed through the proces of printmakmg. Hinca displayed many design that used graphic artistry, and Rash had an abunaance of illustrations on di play. In addition to their art work, aJJ three artists had statements on display for the public to view, which gave an insight into v,.hat types of characteristics are prt:sent in their works as well a revealing a bit about themselves. Exerts from Hinca ·s statement were "Like a character in a font, my function i. to communicate specific mes ages to my audiences. My structural feature. of bold, italic. serif or san serif ofter a variety of representation . information and experiences. ''The majority of my graphic. consist of strategic focal points consisting of clas. ical ~ rms and elements of characters, but from a new perspective or with a new motivation for sales. I allocate collective parameter of color. density, placement and graphic either in motion or static for my works." Portions of Ra!sh 's stat ment w re ".l~,ery artist should strive to affect r change anyone coming in co11tact with his or her art work. The duty of an artist should couple expression with practical xecution, ,l_nd within such a simpli:tic fom1a1. become casual agents of tmnsformation or recognition in the audience. "My work seeks to do so by The Ranger News combining certain 1dcali ti element s of formalism with an added emotional conte t of imagery and shape." Portions of Bell' ·tatement were · In order for me to be an arti t l must be constantly having in m} arti. tic environment thi. i v.here l liH! and find my inspiration. i h) J do \\ hat I do. Thi 1n p1ration come from the e, Cl) day item where I ee form and arti ti .------,.. _ A Bitter-Sweet Peace ( hrl IR ~ hi', 11114. • ........... ,.. .......... , ......... , .... I ....... ~ .......... ~ ........ ,._,t[ ... P'tttrJ. ( r, I _.) ( --•-- ) JO ~!JI .. ~,~ El in which Gennan. French. and coui h soldiers enjoyed each other· drink. music. and company to come logcth r on a fro.ten battlefield to forget the 'I\ for a few hour .. Together oppo ing sides of war came to a peace that their commanders 1.:ould not under tand or accept. disbanding or relocating tho e units which had fratemi7ed with th opposition. for as the tilm' taglinc a) ... "Without an enemy. there can be no Y.ar. The unique horror or World War I. in which there is con tanr shelling and more than a few missions with ,cry high casualty rates, is hard to comprehend in the modem world where in we can ee whole war fought on tele, i. ion and won during commercial breaks. With an absolutely pertect location. the sno\\, tl1e trenches. and the bombings are brought back to horrid reality. Fear and disparity play on the faces of the . oldiers. perfectly po rtrayed th roug hout th e film . The en. e of loss and a de ire for home are rn_ade paJpable by the end where. for ge tll?g o close to the enemy, soldiers are demed the chance to ee their fami lie before heading to a new front. . If "Joyeux oel'' uffers from anything L-------~~~:_..:::..:::::::~:_ ______ __. it is a low, plodding, pace. T~ get th e . audience in touch with the soldiers, there Y RAMON A. JAIMEZ jaimeOOI@uwp.edu It's hard to carry on the business 9f war when ne has shared a drink with the enemy. Such is the CSSon of Christian Carion's "Joyeux Noel," shown 0 the Union Cinema last Wedne day as part ~f e Student Foreign Film Series de pite techrucaJ ssues that delayed the start of the film. Canon's film eitamines the events of tbe firS t · stmas, and the .first <;ease ~.re, of Worl<l W~ I, · is a great effort made to focu on little things an! . ts that anyone could relate to. An ' mmor momen fi wl at hil this is effective, it forces the lm to era : e None the Jess, "Joyeux Noel" proves to be :::joyable and enlightening step i~to the;trs~ World War and the hopes and hardships su ere therein. Guitar Ensemble BY ROBERT ROS Tl Ro,atOOO@uwp.edu The 1u\tc department sponsor free concen m the nion Cinema Theater eve!) Wedne. da) at n n. Wedne da}. Dec. 6. Guitar En emblc perfonncd at the nion Cinema Thl: tcr. Th concert 'I\ a, direct d by G org Lindqui t. The h \\ opened with i dance numhcr from th 17th and I th centurie , including .. lenueue" b) Telcman and "Bourree" by Ba ·h. , hi h \\ ere perfonned b) the entire group, After that. Vivaldi" "Andante•· from the ··concerto G" 'I\ a perfonned. In olo perfonnanl Keith bmm. played ··caprice" b) Carca i and "Waltz" by arulli. Tra,i R bin n tage whil performing "Val \'enezolano Black Student nion Has a Fa hionable 'fht:openm entitled " p nd omin clothing from \ •-~ r id student~Edward riffin Gri Im the CEO and found r o 1 online hip hop magazin w · hiph pucit.com. design d hirt fo r the We b ite. 0th r ateg rie \\ tjtled Urban, Bu in ; and Formal. Each had bout 15 model per category. Ma ter., o ceremonies Duane John n and Latoya Henry kep~ lhe ~ud~e n amu ed with dancmg. 10 mg. and laughter. WIPZ DJ. 'd lhe musi c at thi event. . The event was opened \\1th special gu lS Deuce Deuce. a hip-hop group from Milwaukee ht 5 6 The Ranger News December 12,2006 Men Lose Two Leads on Road BY JOSH TALYOR taylo039@uwp.edu The UW-Parkside Men's Basketball team took a trip to Illinois for two Great Lakes Valley Conference games last week. The Rangers returned with two hard fought losses and a conference record of 1-3 (6-4 overall). The team suffered a loss of 66-62 to the Cougars of SIU Edwardsville on Thursday night, Dec. and another defeat of 82-72 to the Hawks of Quincy University on Saturday afternoon, Dec. The Rangers led until late in both games. Good all-around effort by both teams had Thursday's game against SIU-Edwardsville tied at the end of the first half .. As a team, the Rangers made five three-pointers • and shot 45.2 percent from the field in the first half. Brad Ferstenou and Cory Brezovar both knocked down two jumpers each from long range. The Cougar's matched the hot shooting of the Rangers with a first half percentage of 51.7 from the field. There were six ties and five. lead changes in the first half, with Lavontay Fenderson taking-flight with a powerful slam to tie the game at 34 to end the first half. UW-Parkside's nice shooting continued in the second half. as the Rangers added four more threepointers and shot 42.9 percent from the field. The game' continued to be tight, however, as the lead continued to flip-flop between UWParks ide and Sill-Edwardsville. While attempting 13 more shots from the charity stripe than the Rangers' single second half free throw attempt, the Cougars captured a four-point lead over the Panthers with 3 :08 remaining in the game. Fenderson then hit a threepoint shot to reduce the Cougar's lead to one, making the score 63- 62. A pair of turnovers and missed shots by UW-Parkside allowed SIU-Edwardsville to pull away with the 66-62 victory over the Rangers. Ferstenou led all Rangers with 14 points, while Fenderson and Brezovar both contributed with 13 points in Thursday's difficult contest. UW-Parkside arrived at Quincy University on Saturday, Dec. 9, desiring a win to redeem Thursday's loss. The team found itself in another tense first half of basketball. The Rangers jumped out to an early seven-point lead, making five of their first six shots from the field. . The Rangers shot 43.3 percent from the field for the entire half. Quincy quickly diminished UW-Parkside's lead with their own great shooting, making five of eight froin threepoint range for 62.5 percent. Quincy's Andre Muse finished the first half with a three-pointer to capture the lead for·Quincy; however, La Ventay Fenderson and Kyle Clark's first half points of 12 and II, respectively, kept the Rangers close behind the Hawks at halftime. Quincy University entered the second half by quickly securing an eight-point lead. Good defense then fueled the Rangers, as they went on a 9-0 run to recapture the lead 46-45. Midway through the second half, Parkside began to pull away with a seven-point lead, but poor shooting from the field allowed Quincy to get back into the game. Down "the stretch, the Ranger's 25 percent shooting from long range, along with the 26- point effort from Quincy's Muse, accompanied by his teammate Joel Box and his 25 points and rebounds, caused UW-Parkside to fall to Quincy University in a final of 82-72. Fenderson led all the Rangers with 19 points. Kyle Clark added 15 points, and TyroneDeacon scored 12 in Saturday's contest. The Rangers will now look to regain some momentum against their next four opponents, all of which are non-conference matches. They meet up with the Saginaw Valley State Cardinals of the Great Lakes Intercollegiate _ Athletic Conference on Wednesday, Dec. 13, for their third road game within a week. Their next GLVC competition doesn't come until the Northern Kentucky Norse visit UW-Parkside on Jan. 4 of next year. How Stressed Are You? AMANDA mandi.noe@gmail.com As students near the end of semester. their stress levels begin to rise. This is due 10 pressure from final exams. papenl. pending graduations, going home for the holidays. and much more. One easy way to tell if someone is stressed out is to take a stress lest, which can be accessed through www. stressbusting.co.uklquiziquiz. Here, one can be rated by their answers to 30 questions, and then the Web site will say if it is time to seek professional help. If someone is stressed out, there are lots of things that they can do for relief. For example. take a few hours a week out of study time and replace it with personal time. This has been proven to help reduce the effects of stress. Some other helpful techniques include keeping a journal and talking to people to help reduce stress. Exercising regularly is another good way to relieve pressure. Most people don't realize that stress raises hydrocortisone levels, which increases fat content. This makes irmore important for people to stay stress-free for their health. 1£ a person is too stressed out, then the ability to eatdt influenza or a cold is higher. as well. Being too sick 10 take finals will make for a shoner • holiday break, because those finals will have to be made up. Avoiding the use of alcohol or cigarettes to cope with stress is also beneficial to good health, Another simple stress reliever is taking five minutes during studying to stretch those weary anns lind legs. Keeping the blood flow going constamly relaxes the body and keep person awake. Certain aromas also can help with reducing stress. such as jasmine. chamomile, and lavender. which scents higbly recommended for producing calming effects. Organize the work area wben studying for a certain subject, and put all other hooks and corresponding materials away while working. Knowing that everything else put away will put the other subjects out of ntind. It is also important to think positively about one's self in relation to what is going on in life. A positive outlook on doing well with individual goals will help reduce stress levels. Those interested in more information on stress relieving tips can check out www.rd.com and www.stressbusting.co.uk:. • 262-552-8241. 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Delivery hours Man-Sat 4pm-9:30 Sun llam-9:30PM Dining room /wID'S Mon-Sat3prn-lOpm Stm llam-lOpm Fri&sat serving food in bar until Midnight Wood Rd. 2DARTBOARDS 4 POOL TABLES 1 FOOSEBALL TABLE Hwy.E DANCE FlOOR 22ndAve. Briese's Brew * SMALL &LARGE BANQUET HALLS AVAILABLE 1......-.::.:.- ..........._' ~~_. ---..:.. ........ --..;,.. ':.....,....-~'~. , ,............,..~,.'"'-'-"'~"A":,",,'-..:;..............:...........;.:.,.....,..--~~-'-~. I \ \ \ , ,"\ , • uwp.edu Park ide Men' llJinois lo ses 62 Edward ville 7, 72 9. around Thur day' Edwardsville half. pointers , from 51. 7 five La Vontay taking flight Parkside's half, threepointers game UWPark SIU-Edwardsville. hots tripe ingle econd Cougar a point 3:Fender on threepoint Cougar' core 63- mis ed Parkside Edward viUe 62 Ranger Parkside 9, Thur day's in fir t an point field . Parkside's hooting, from threepoint Quincy' fini hed pointer ·Vontay 11, Hawk econd point defen e 45. econd UW- point the tretch, afong Mu e, hi point 10 cau ed Park ·ide 72. point . point., Tyrone Deacon 12 Saturday'· conference matche . intercollegiate_ Wedne day, doe n't orthem Nor e Parkside 12, 2006 Stressea BY AMA DA GRANDKE noe@gmail.com the emester, stres to exam , papers. graduations. holidays, One i tressed a stres test www. stressbusti ng .co. uk/quizlquiz. asp. 30 questions. eek example, hours of ha. stres . ~oumal to pressure. • increa-,es fat This make itJTiore lo free If abihty catch i higher, as ick to shorter final u e health. tress minutes to. tretch those arms and constantly will a aroma stress, such a. j~ mine. chamomile. lavender, are cents highly when subject. other'book material is mind. to on stress relieving rd.com stressbusting.co.uk. 262·552·8241. R . NTE T EVERY FR:r &sAT (, 1 T RL SAT ClOSE, ClOSE (LOCATED INSIDE OF BRIESE'S) · Mon-Sat 4pm-9:30 Sun 1 lam-9:30PM hol.U'S Mon-Sat3pm-10pm Sun llam-lOpm Fri&sat serving food in bar until Midnight tf UW-Parksuh Campus E 22nd Ave. 2 DARTBOARDS SMA~L &LA~GE BANQUET ·HALLS AVAILABLE 7 The Rdng,r News , $ December 12. 2006 How DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THE POSSIBILITY OF PARK SIDE POLICE BEING SSUE ABLE TO USE TASERS? That seems a little harsh for a university . . Allison Nielson, 19, Psychology situations. Dwayne Johnson. 20, English Anything to help the police. Lukas Bowar, 22, Criminal Justice I am all for it. Sal Scotto DiVetta, 21, Communications They should be able to have the sarne rights as any other police officer. Stephen Turk, 20, Political Science wE5 LI8 ..... OPI Ranger r REPORTING AND PHOTOS BY DAN TORK.IL.SEN T ASE RS? eem university. · P ychology Only in extreme ituations. John on. be same right Politi.cal Cl) Cl) a: 0 0 L II I .8... . LS 12, E 0 -: g ..ac a: 0 .·;. o, • "II .-.;..; .a. .. :I 0 >- "II s: .•.. ----~.....--- 8 The Ranger News December 12, 2006 Another Subplot by Matthew Gonya and Henry D. Gaskins Not Enough Hours in the Day by T.e. DeWitt ,---------;--- '100 GUYS ATE Al..1.. me ccccesa ""\'" Ir'S "OOITA CATCHTHEM All".CATCH,NOTEAT. ~ YOU KNOW - "OOTTA eAT THEM ALL' \ by Nathan Johnson Ilcrhert IJo<)\'l:1'~Ih:.l~r.dtion 0.,. ~l"",h s. 1929. Herbert Il{lO\-et. In.'\ugut"oItkm 0." Mllfcl> ;, 1933.. Moot Point by rr Hysell Dog Life by Mary Kate Bernier Classifieds Ads Now Hiring We will work around your hours. Selling jobs and ski. board, and bike service. Ski and Sports Chalet (262) 658-8515 I0 a~m. to 6 p.m. Christian family looking for consistent child care provider in our home for two children. 5 and 2, every Saturday and Sunday. Must have own transportation. $6.50Ihour. 262-909- 3074. Famous Dave's is hiring! We're located in Pleasant Prairie off Hwy, 50. Looking for outgoing personalities for our host counter position. SLOP by for an application and return. Do you want to be a mentor? Are you 2 I? Do you have two free hours a week? Contact Abbie Huck at 656- 8420 ext. 175. Aurora Medical Center volunteers invite you to join Our hospital volunteer group. We greer patients and visitors, transport patients to their cars and much more. Call for more information - Peggy Crane 948- 5605. Located all0400 75"' Street, Kenosha. San Juan Diego Middle School, Racine WI, Volunteers needed. One day/evening/week. After school activities program, M- T-W 3:30 - 5 p.m. Memorlng Program M-T-W-T7 - 8:30 p.m. Dr. Pam Ray, Coordinator rayp@sjdms.org. Safe Haven of Racine, Inc. Relief Staff openings. Part time, weekends, holidays - 24 hr. residential shelter and transitional living programs. Applications online at: www. safehavenofracine.org $7.50/$8.50 per hour. Flexible schedule. - Museums need you! Consider volunteering at the Kenosha Public Museum or the Dinosaur Discovery Museum! Have fun and meet people from around the world. Great experience. Call (262) 653-4139. Meet the World at Parkside Join us for the weekly meetings of Parkside. International Club (PIC) every Wednesday at 12:00 in Molinaro 109. For more information, contact President: komaldhindsa@gmai1.com or vice president: iakhalid@yahoo.com. FREE PIZZA! Flexible hours. Make some money while working part time at Nick-n-Willy's Pizza. Stop by for an application, II a.m. to 8 p.m. 1-94 & Hwy. 50. 857-8039. SERVERS-Part time eves. Apply in person, THE YELLOW ROSE, 340 Main St., Racine Cooks- Part time eves. Apply in person, SEBASTIAN'S, 6025 Douglas Ave.) Racine. Doc 'FE Services Cal! STS for the best deals to this year's top 10 Spring Break destinations! Earn the highest rep commissions! Ask about our group discounts! Voted best party schedules. 1-800-648-4849. www.ststraveLcom. Questions about abortion? Make an informed choice. Call Alpha Center (262) 637-8323 Care Net Pregnancy Center: Pregnancy tests, parenting classes, material assistance. All 'Services free and confidential. Call 262-658-2222 (Kenosha) or 847-731-8360 (Zion, ll.) Opening soon in Racine. Also looking for volunteers and interns. For Rent Parkview Manor Apartments now accepting applications. Studio - $385 1 Bedroom - $485 2 Bedroom - $585 Air, heat. appliances, underground parking, balcony, on-site storage and laundry, park-like setting, quiet and secure, professional staff. on the busline. 2200 Washington Ave: Racine. Please call for a tour today! (262) 898-3953 Studio apartment, 6505 22"' Ave. Rear, Kenosha. Utilities and appliances included. $400 per month plus security deposit. Contact Betty at (414) 828- 5024. Female needs a place to share housing. January to May. Cal! 496,5526. Responsible roommate wanted to share large house. Northeast Kenosha, $400 per month deposit needed. Call Mary (262) 818-6818. Responsible roommate wanted. lncludes own bed room, bathroom, in unit laundry and on site parking. On Wood Rd. near themall. Rent 400$. For more info please call 262-960- 4244 For Sale Student Kaitlyn Ulmer's first poetry collection: Inklings. Available online at www.publishamerica.com.Price: $19.95. Poetry Booklet by Soraya, Price $10. pouriOOO@uwp.edu. 2001 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS V6 3.8 Liter All new tires and breaks, 25- 28 mpg, great runner. Sharp looking - Must See! 103,000 miles $7,000 contact Kim @ 262-498-6072 or srhwa023@yahoo.com. Announcements Would you be interested in joining a Heathen/PaganlEtc/Questioning group? Email me at Foat 0000 I @uwp.edu. I am Looking to see if there is enough support to get this started. Do yon have a talent you want to sho« off? Then come to Talent Night Tuesdays sponsored by Parkside Activities Board. Next TNT is on November 21st. 8 p.m. in the Union. 8 The Ranger News December 12, 2006 Classifieds Ads ~charthamcoJIUC.b~llhost COJI!. So did Cbarlemape just i...ve us all in his room... alone? Another Subplot by Matthew Gonya and Henry D. Ga kin Not Enough Hours in the Day b, TC. o~witt YOU GUYS ATE i<U. lliEGOOKifS~ llcrhrtt IJomc:r, 111.uigur.1.llon Dll\, llltdi ' 1929. l T' ~ "501TA CA TCH ™fM i<U.", CATCH, NOT €AT, WB.I. NOW I ICNOW WHAT I ' VE BEEN DOING WRONG Dog Life by Mary Kate Bernier Now Hiring We will work around your hours. Selling job!> and sk1. board, and bike ervice. Sl-i and Sport Chalet (262) 658- 515 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. Christian family looking for c nsistent child care provider in our home for two children, 5 and 2, every Saturday and unday. Mu t have own transportation. $6.50/hour. 262-909- 3074. Famous Dave' is hiring! We're located in Pleasant Prairie off Hwy. 50. Looking for outgoing personalities for our ho. t counter p sition. Stop by for an application and return. Do you want to be a mentor? Are you 21? Do you have two free hour a week? oniact Abbie Hue!- at 656- 8420 e . l. ]75. Aurora Medical Center volunteer im ite you to join our hospital volunteer group . We greet patients and visitors, transp rt patients to their car and much more . Call for more information - Peggy Crane 948- 5605. Located at 10400 75~• treet. Keno ·ha. San Juan Diego Middle chool, Racine WI, Volunteer needed. One day/evening/week. After chool activities progmm, M-T-W 3:30 - 5 p.m. Mentoring Program M-T-W-T7 - 8:30 p.m. Dr. Pam Ray, Coordinator rayp @sjdms. org. Sa fe Have n of Ra ine, Inc. Relief Staff openings. Part time, weekend , holidays - 24 hr. residential :,helter and tran!>itional living program .. pplicati ons online a t: w ww. safe ha veno rrac ine .org ' 7 .50/$8. 50 per hour. Flexible schedule. Museums need you! Consider volun'teering at the Kenosha Public Museum or the Dinosaur Discovery Museum! Have fun and meet people from around the world. Great experience. Call (262) 653-4139. Meet the World at Parkside Join us for the weekly meeting of Parkside International Club (PJC) every Wednesday at 12:00 in Molinaro 109. For more information, contact President: koma1dhindsa@gmail.com or vice president: iak.halid@yahoo.com. FREE PIZZA! Flexible hours. Make some money while working part time at ick-n-Willy's Pizza. Stop by for an application, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. l-94 & Hwy. SO. 857-8039. SERVERS-Part time eves. Apply in per on, THE YELLOW ROSE, 340 Main St. Racine Cooks- Part time eves. Apply in person, SEBASTIAN'S, 6025 Douglas Ave .. Racine. Services Call STS for the best deal to thi year' top IO Spring Break destination ! Earn the highest rep commissions! Ask about our group discounts! Voted best party schedules. 1-800-648-4849. www.st travel.com. Questions about abortion? Make an informed choice. Call Alpha Center (262) 637-8323 Care Net Pregnancy Center: Pregnancy test. , parenting clas es, material assi tance. All service · free and confidential. Call 262-658-2222 ~ (Kenosha) or 847-731-8360 (Zion, IL) Opening oon in Racine. At o looking for volunteer· and inlerns. For Rent Parkview Manor Apartments now accepting application ·. tudio - $385 1 Bedroom - 485 2 Bedroom - $585 Air, heat appliances , underground p;. in g, ha lcony, on-site ·torage and 1a·undr). park-like setting, quiet and secure, professional staff. on the busline. 2200 Washington Ave. Racine. Please call for a Lour today! (262) 898-3953 Studio apartment. 6505 22nd Ave. Rear, Kenosha. Utilitie. and appliances included. $400 per month plus ecurity deposU. Contact Betty at (414) 828 - 5024. Female needs a place to share hou ing. January to May. Call 496-5526. Responsible roommate wanted to :hare lar e house. 'orthcaM Ken ~ha. 400 per month de posit needed. Call Mary (262) 818-6818. Responsible roommate wanteu. Includes own bed room, bathroom. in unit laundry and on site parking. On Wood Rd . near the. mall. Rent 400 . For more info please call 262-960- 4244 For Sale Student Kaitlyn Ulmer's fir t poetry collection: Inklings. Available online at www.publi hamerica.com. Price: $19.95. Poetry Booklet by Soraya, Price $ l 0. po~riOOO@uwp.edu. 200 I Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS V6 3.8 Liter All new tires and breaks, 25- 28 mpg, great runner. Sharp looking Must See! 103,000 miles $7,000 contact Kim @ 262-498-6072 or srnwa023@yahoo.com. Announcements Would you be interested in joining a Heathen/Pagan/Etc/Questioning group? Email me at Foat OOOOl@uwp.edu. I am Looking to see if there i enough support to get thi~ arted. Do you have a talent you want to c,ho,, • ff? Then come to Talent Ni.gh Tuesdays . pon ored by Parkside Activities Board. ext TNT is on November 21st. 8 p.m. in the Union. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 37, issue 15, December 12, 2006 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006-12-12 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 art exhibits black student union budget choir equitable treatment act fashion show mental health parkside student government association (PSGA) senior art show snakes