371 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/aae751dcf11e68a8c226e24ee31d74fd.pdf cf60d0301a72d63d3223613bbb4fc106 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 36, issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Unity Prayer for Hurricane Rita and Katrina Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document October 4, 2005 : The :.~Ranger ,~/News ~::;;.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Arls & Cullure 7 ~Plnions & Editorials 8 C~;;~;,~d..Ad·~ 1 0 .................................... 11 He orne get that good copy!" Postage (262)595-2287 900 Wood Rood Kenosha, WI 53141 rangernews@Uwp.edu , . rsityof Wisconsin-Parkside's Student Newspaper iJniV e The Ranger News is wnnen and di id b udents ot .. e Iff; Y sf nrs OJ 'he University oJlVisconsin-Parkside and rileyan! soley responsible for its eduoria! policy and collle"t. Unity Prayer for Hurricanes Rita and Katrina BY LARA DAKE Underneath the Union Bridge, approximately 25 people participated ill unity prayers spoken by Rainbow Alliance members for the victims of Hurricanes Rita and Katrina. . . The first prayer took place at noon on September 28, led by Kanika Jones. For those who arrived late, a second prayer was led by Dayvin Hallman at 12:05·p.m. Hallman said, "It is something that is difficult to put into words because it means many different things to many different people. . We forget that our prayer here has more power than any dollar bill we could put down." PAGl7 Sigma Delegates Yet to File Report Students Petition for Wang BY NlCHOLAS MICHAEL RAVNlKAR AND RYAN KAMPHUIS As of Sunday night, delegates to last month's United Council general assembly in Marrionette bad not yet turned in their required reports to the appr~priale campus offices, Last spring, the PSGA judicial branch, in the case of the Coalition of Fairness v. Koss and Sernenas, decided that students who attend any event with expenses paid for by the PSGA segregated fees account must submit a written report on the experiences and knowledge gained while attending. According to the decision. the reports have specific guidelines for format and length and must be turned in within five class days following the event. Each delegate's report must be kept with the'PSGA office, UW-Parkside library, Student Activities and The Ranger News. The judicial decision also stated that failure to submit a report results in. "an indefinite suspension of travel privileges paid by the PSGA segregated fee account until a report meeting the...criteria is submitted." The Ranger News published the judicial decision in the May 13, 2005 issue. BY CHRlSTlNAFANNING Continuing to support Professor George Wang, select students have responded to the appeal made to the Board of Regents by organizing letters of petition in Wang's favor. "Not helping Dr. Wang would be 'denying the reason why I took up both sociology and criminal justice. [ see someone in need and I help," stated student Joseph Duncan in a letter to the Board of Regents regarding why helping Professor Wang is important to him. In addition to letters, supporters have been circulating petitions. The first of which was started on March 25 by Duncan and revised about three weeks ago. Already having nearly a few hundred signatures from students, faculty and staff of the UW- Parkside community, organizers are hoping to gain more by familiarizing people with websites and through articles on hand. "It was very easy to find supporters for a professor that is well-liked and continues to score higher on his teacher evaluations than his peers in his deparlment," stated Duncan in an e-mail. "Everyone wants to do what they can to make sure this teacher remains here and to address the issues ignored by administration ... Story continued on page 5 Story continued on page 4 2 The Ranger News October 4, 2005 Letter From The Editor I received a few letters from fellow community members recently and have decided to publish them with their authors' permission. Dear Ranger News Staff; I realized as I was reading this last issue, (1) that 1 had heen waiting for this issue to see if, and how, you would follow up with a previous story, and "(2)that you had, and (3) that you inserted a "sic" most appropriately in another story, and (4) that I had several stories to read and reflect on, and (5) that The Ranger News has become a very impressive newspaper. Kudos! -Rehecca Ferguson, Ph.D. Adult Student Advisor Hey Henry- You handed me The Ranger News as I walked through UW-P yesterday. I had just read last week's issue thus initially rejected it until I noted a different front page and yon said it is now weekly -- I am delighted! No more old issues just sitting around! Weekly ensnres it will be more in tune, relevant, timely, and will enhance both student and faculty readership and inputs. If the 9.13.05 issue reflects yonr go-forward plan of action, kudos tu you and your staff. This is 'must read' stuff. Keeping students and faculty up-to-date on all things relevant will ensure an enriched UW-P experience -- thanks to The Ranger News! -Peg Fisher First and foremost, thank you both for the positive feedback. It helps us to know our fellow community members are appreciating our efforts. It used to be difficult to get anything but harsh criticism. Back in Fall 2003, there were about three or four staff members making sure the newspaper was published. After one issue in particular (September 26,2003), we were all moping about the office because we only received severe criticism, and it made us all question our involvement with The Ranger News. That was rock bottom for the newspaper, and we slowly, issue by issue, climbed out of the hole. . I was talking with my co-editor Saturday night. and we carne to the conclusion that last year The Ranger News was dedicated to proving its value and credibility to the UW-Parkside community. We even flaunted our pride a little bit. This year, we have no such pretensions and are trying to make it the tightest newspaper possible. This means that every issue needs crisp design, no "fluff' articles, and thorough copyediting. We still have some things to clear up, but we have indeed come a long way, and we certainly are proud. The weekly schedule helps. A biweekly newspaper needs to be formatted more like a magazine, with longer lasting stories and less time-sensitive information. Here is the distinction I draw: a magazine (or biweekly newspaper) is more of a novelty publication, and a newspaper (especially daily or weekly) is more of a necessary publication. At this point in the semester, we've put out five issues. Last year. our fifth issue didn't come out until November. If we are going to continue growing issue by issue, then the weekly schedule is going to help us improve faster. Our primary goal this year is not only to have the UW-Parkside community respect us, but to be proud of us as well. We're going to be entering several national college newspaper contests throughout ?4 the year, and with our staff working hard and maintaining the direction it's going, ~ Q ._ we hope to bring home a commendable award. _ Again, thank you both for taking time to encourage us. We need all types of feedback, from encouraging to suggestive and critical. We appreciate any feedback our readers give us. Henry D. Gaskins Editor-in-Chief THE RANGER NEWS STAFF Pholo un"oilble 01 Ihil lime Edltor-in-Chlef Henry D. Galkins uW.JIaperboy@yohaa.com Copy Monager Andy Wellbrook wellbDD2@uwp.edu , Advertising Manager Lalalha Woodl Ihortbody20_2DD2@Yohoo.com Executive Editor Nicholas Michael Ravnikar floccid_revolulion@hotmail.cam Business Manager El,a Taube iaioODDO@uwp.edu Photo unavoilble ollhis lime Advertising Consultant Becky Spaulding spauI0l2@uwp.edu News Editor Ryan Kamphuis kompy_02@yahoo.com Advertising Consultant Mo"hella Marlin dongchell@yohoo.com Op Ed Editor Sherry Nel",n nelsensherry@yohoa.com . Arts & Culture Editor Tryon Saffold Jr. tsaffoldjr@hotrnoil.com Design Manager Man Gonyo rangerg,aphix@yahoo.com Des'gn .. slstant Jamie Zahn namerI1l9@holmail.com Photo Manager Man (01; ikibaloke@holmoil.cam Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW-Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student journalism on a weekly basis. Adylsor Judnh Logston The I ~ Ranger • - News .... """-'. H. " ' Uri'. '." "t) ..,! '1."t e>r,.r· P'''.'",I.· , "'·~'I,"" ""'W',pOpl" '"' • Each person may take one newspaper per issue dale, Extra ne.w~papeI1l can be purchased for $1 apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a first come, first serve basis, meaning that once they are gone, ihey are gone. We work on the honor system. but violators will be prosecuted for theft. Faculty members and Students crganizaticns who wish to use The Ranger News in classrooms should consult the editor-in-chief to reserve however many free copies they wish to use. The Ranger News has meetings every Monday at noon. All students and faculty of Uw-Parkside are welcome. Please fed free to atlend. Have any comments, COncerns, quesuons. or story ideas? Please e-mail us at: rangemcws@uwp,edu . We are located at Wyllie D139C Phone: (262) 595.2287 Fax:(262) 595·2295 Advertisements: uwp_ads@yaboo.com October 4 9:00 AM: BSU Blood Drive. Union 1041106 II :00 AM; Art Exhibition: UW-Parkside Collections, Com. Arts Gallery 5 10:00 AM: Study Abroad Fair, Main Place 11:00 AM: Art Exhibition: UW-Parkside Collections, Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM; Smudging & Traditional Pipe Ceremony, Alma Renish Outdoor Classroom 12;00 PM: Iced Tea & Issues: Sexual Assault, Union 207 12:00 PM: Noon Concert: Tim Bell and Friends, Union Cinema Theater 4;00 PM: The Sport of Risk Taking wlHarlan Cohen, Union 104/106 7:00 PM: Volleyball, De Simone Gym/SAC 8:00 PM: Comic Columnist Harlan Cohen, Union Square 6 11:00 AM: Art Exhibition: UW-Parkside Collections, Com. Arts Gallery 7:00 PM: Movie; 'The Laramie Project', Union Cinema 7 12:00 PM: Boron Chemistry & Cancer Treatments, Greenquist101 3:00 PM; Art Exhibition; UW-Parkside Collections, Com. Arts Gallery 7:00 PM: Volleyball, De Simone Gym/SAC 8 1:00 PM: Volleyball, De Simone Gym/SAC 10 9:00 AM: Wisconsin Education Fair Regional College Fair, De Simone Gymnasium, SAC 11:00 AM: Art Exhibition: UW-Parkside Collections, Communication Arts Gallery 6:00 PM: Movie 'Wild', Union Cinema 11 11:00 AM: Art Exhibition: UW-Parkside Collections, Com. Arts Gallery 12;00 PM: National Coming Out Day program, Main Place 12 11:00 AM: Art Exhibition: UW-Parkside Collections, Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM: Noon Concert: Classical Guitar wi Lindquist & Calder=C3=B3n, Union Cinema 12:00 PM: International Friendship Hour, Molinaro 163 12:00 PM: OMSA Speakout, Union Square 7;00 PM: Science Night, Greenquist l03 7:00 PM: Friends of the Library, Library Parks ide Library . 7:30 PM: Parkside Theatre: 'The Trojan War', Com. Arts Theatre 7:30 PM: Foreign Film: 'The Chorus', Union Cinema CORRECTIONS If you notice anything in The Ranger News that is false, incorrect or only partially true, please bring it to our attention bye-mailing rangernews@uwp.edu or calling (262) 595-2287 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 36, issue 5, October 4, 2005 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 2005-10-04 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System alpha sigma omega george wang hurricane katrina jack white parkside student government association (PSGA) petition retro credits https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/71bc9228f7f70337a124e9401f06ad68.pdf e4766f2e216d78304e91905579b2ea0e 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 36, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. The Stem Cell Divide Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document October 11. 2005 News 3 Features 6 Arts & Culture : 7 Opinions & Editorlals 8 Sports 10 Humor 11 Classified Ads 12 "Come get that good copy!" (262)595·2287 900 Wood Road Kenosha. WI 53141 rangernews@Uwp.edu Postage The Ranger News is written and edited by students of the University of Wiscons in- Parks ide and they aTE soley responsible/or its editorial policy and content. . ..u~ ... ~•• ,.lel I ft.,'lftle Inli -»11;111 '-Ii .... U.W.UIi BY SHERRY NELSEN Controversy concerning stem cell research reverberated through the UW-System during the past week. On September 29, the Wisconsin State Senate passed Assembly Bill 499, which would make human cloning, and parthenogenesis punishable by Jaw. f On Octnber 3, ~ the stem cell research .. institute located at ! UW-Madison received ~ a $16 million grant 'J' from the National ~~ Institute of Health to t~ <i.J; establish the nation's !~. first and only stem cell bank. Concurrently, Ii UW-Parkside hosted ~ i a forum to discuss j ! the controversy, The Promise and Problems of Stem Cell Research. Some groups, including Wisconsin Right to Life, supported Bill 499 from its earliest stages. . Susan Annacost, legislative diRctor f"" Wisconsin Right to life staied in a press release, "By passing [Assembly BiJl499l, dte Assembly sent a clear message that dte State of Wisconsin is serious about promoting life-sa ving research while rejecling lhe kind of research that has shown no promise and involves the willful demuclion of hUDllllllife.- Others, including John Wiley, chancellor ofUW- Madison, disagree. In a statement issued to the press, he stated, «As we work to attract the best scientific talent and build industries capable of providing the high-end jobs Wisconsin needs, a negative perception See STEM CELL page 4 R Parkinson's Disease Alzheimer's , Diabetes Heart Disease Stroke. Spinal Cord Injuries Bums POTENTIAL DISEASES TREATED OR CURED Embryonic Stem cells ............ - -_ .. _ ... {i}:-:-:":_:':"::::':' , ~t ~ .. Q.d"l1irli!.t; .. _- ,-- Illustration Source: www.news.wisc.edu/packageslslemcellslillustraton.html WIPI's Faculty Correspondent Bending the Amendments BYD. WHITE It seems that for Wisconsin, Indiana, and Illinois college students, new restrictions have been placed on our more than over 200- year-old constitution. On June 20, the federal Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals limited our First Amendment rights. To fully understand this problem, tbere is a large legal web that must be untangled. The most recent example is the case of Hasty vs Carter. In this case, Governors State University student journalists filed a lawsuit against Dean Patricia Carter after she declared that she bad final dictation over their newspaper. Carter also prevented an issue of the paper from being publisbed. Before the Hasty case, conflicts about tbe first amendment and student journalism were settled by the Hazelwood School District vs Kuhlmeir verdict in 1988. Hazelwood School District vs Kuhlrneir resulted in restrictions affecting high school and elementary students, leaving college journalists to still be able to practice their trade without fear of censorship. According to the precedents set in the' Hazelwood case, censorship of student journalists can occur if work produced is deemed "poorly written" or "biased" by an administrator . • '" r" • iiHoJollV_D ~ Communication Professor Ka~ ~ lntEln/ieWS Student Regent Chris Semenas and PSGA Chief Of Staff Yang yang iMl September 27. Gregory's weekly show. "Dr. Kat.' .. nv. Tuesday at 3 p.m. on 101.7 FM WfPZ. •••••••• ~ • ,. • r • , ~ ••• , ," "" , ,. ", ••••• r· •• ~-, .~.- >-, ., •• ' r , .. , , . , . ~ . . . . .. .." 2 The Ranger News - Letter From The Editor 1 went to the student government meeting last Friday in Molinaro D137, It was the first one I had been to in quite a while. and I was a bit nervous walking in, not only because of the typical government/media relationship, but 1 also figured a number of people would be wondering and speculating about my presence there. My anxiety was eased when a couple senators waved at me and a few even came up to shake my hand, They were glad to see me and unconcerned about my intention for being there, It gave me comfort, even though 1 knew there were other members of PSGA who were specifically avoiding eye contact with me. 1 signed the guest sheet and watched the meeting commence. I realized, as I sat there listening to President Dave Koss and others discuss business, that perhaps The Ranger News was covering PSGA insufficiently. In the past, we've had a reporter go to their meeting and write 300 to 500 words on what was talked about. We called itthe "PSGABeat." Well- rounded as it was intended to be, it only touched briefly on the actions student government was pursuing before moving on to the next paragraph, where maybe a new senator or justice was sworn in. While we are never "out to get" student government, our staff knows they are among the only students who can hold PSGA publicly accountable. But that is not our only role. It became apparent to me for the first time that everything PSGA does deserves its own article, more than the simple paragraphs we have been providing. Unfortunately. looking at past issues. most of the consistent content we provide on student government with substantial information deals with their faults. In my opinion, this is a bias we have held, and now that we have acknowledged it, it is time we straighten it out. We have decided to nix the "PSGA Beat." We will still have a staff member at all student government meetings, but mainly to cultivate story ideas to assign reporters for full-length articles. A rumor has reached me recently that student government representatives are going to start refusing interviews with-our reporters. H this happens. there is no way we can make improvements to our relationship with them, . 1 know President Dave Koss doesn't want the drama of "he said/she said" rumors, and 1 don't either. We only report the truth, and if we are wrong, we will run a correction. That said, I'm standing by every article we have run so far - but readers can expect a more well rounded view of student government from now on. Henry D. Gaskins Editor-in-Chief October October 11, 2005 11 11:00 AM: Art Exhibition: UW-Parkside Collections, Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM: National Coming Out Day program, Main Place 12 11:00 AM: Art Exhibition: UW-Parkside Collections, Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM: Noon Concert: Classical Guitar wi Lindquist & Calder=C3=B3n, Union Cinema 12:00 PM: International Friendship Hour, Molinaro 163 12:00 PM: OMSA Speakout: Militarization of the Border, Union Square 7::00 PM: Movie: ~La Vita e Bella' ('Life is Beautiful'), Union Cinema 7:00 PM: Science Night: 'Tsunamis: Cause and Prediction', Greenquist 103 7:00 PM: Friends of the Library, Library Parkside Library 13 11:00 AM: Art Exhibition: UW-Parkside Collections, Com. Arts Gallery 11:45 AM: Master Plan listening session, Willey Hall, near the library 4:00 PM: Master Plan listening session, Union Bazaar Pholo unovoilble ot this lime 14 9:00 AM: Workshop: 'Helping the Dying Attain Dignity & Peace', Mt. Pleasant Lutheran Church 9:00 AM: Women in Technology Day, 9:00 AM: UW-Parkside Fall Fest, 1:30 PM: Women's Soccer, Wood Road Field 3:30 PM: Men's Soccer, Wood Road Field THE RANGER NEWS STAFF Edltor-In-Chl.f Henry D. Goskins uw-poperboy@yahoo.com 1I .... tlv. Editor Nicholos Mithael Rovnikar flacdd_,evolution@holmail.com Busln ... Manag.r EI", Taube iaiaOODD@uwp.edu Advertising Manag.r neeutlve Keparter lalosha Woods NickHon,k shortbody20_2002@yohoo.com Mission Statement Ranger N~w,s strives to ,inform, educate, and engage the UW-Parkside community by publishing well-Written, accurate student journalism on a weekly basis. Adv.rtiling Canlultant Ma"h,lIa Martin dangch,lI@yahoo.com Arts & Cultur. Editor Tryon Saffold Jr. Iloffoldjr@halmail.com D.llgn Manag.r Man Gonya rangergraphix@yahoo.rom Design Asslltant Jami'lohn name,,09@holmail.com Photo Manag.r Man (oli ikiboloke@holmail.com The The Ranger News has meetings every M0nW!y.-nt 11901\. All stuqems and faculty of UW·PQTk~ide are welcorne. Please "feel rtce 10 attend. Have any commeolS. Concerns: quc1liOh·S. or story ideas? Please e-mail us at: rungemews@uwp.edu . We are located at Wyllie 0139C Phone; (262) 595·2287 Fax: (2:62) 595·22:95 Advertlsemems: uwp~ads@yahoo.oom .~l:l !lFI"SPn l'tl.3,y take one newspaper per issue date. E:<tnl newspapers can be purchased for $1 apiece NeWspapers Gan' be. aiken on a firSt come. first serve basis, meaning that once me) are gone. they are gone. We work on the honor system, but violators .... ill be prose:utcd for theft. Faculty members and students ?"8amlations who wish to use 'The. Ranger News In classrooms should consult thc. editor-in-clUef 10 reserve however many free copies Ihey wish to use. Pholo un"allbl, at this lim' Humor Page EdItor John Stelik Pholo unovoilbl, DI this lim' Photograph.r Daniel Voris Staff Reporters Christina Fanning D. While Kyle Vanl'ek B,verly Spires Design Staff Katy Graf photoiournalists Kyle Mcleod Advllor Judith logslon CORRECTIONS If you notice anything in The Ranger NeWS that is false, incorrect or only partiallY fj1l" please bring it to our attention by e-lDrol,,,g rangernews@uwp.edu or calling (262) 595-2287 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 36, issue 6, October 11, 2005 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 2005-10-11 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 amendments eight eagles faculty senate Free Speech parking scholarships stem cells https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/66f2de8ff69fb1b06d56e2e25e5dd6e5.pdf bcb0dce970c574f3151282ec2d9735b1 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 36, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Access Denied: Bill Aims to Remove Emergency Contraceptives from UW Schools Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document October 18, 2005 News 3 Feotures .............•................................. 6 Arts & Culture 7 Opinions & Edltorlals .............•.............. 8 Sports 10 Humor 11 Classified Ads 12 "Come get that good copy!" 17w Ranger News is written and edited by students of the University ojWisc()lISin-Parkside and they are solely responsible jor us editorial policy and content. Access Denied Bill Aims to Remove Emergency Contraceptives from UW Schools BY ANTHONY medications. of the universities do not have . ROGNSVOOG Emergency contraception, student health centers. As part Assembly Bill 343 is most commonly referred to of university fees, UW students working through the levels as "the morning after pill," is fund student health centers and of Wisconsin government a high dose of birth -control have the right to allocate funds and might soon prohibit pills that prevent pregnancy as they see fit. UW system scbools from up to 120 hours after having On October 7, the advertising the availability of, unprotected sex. Parkside Student Government prescribing, and dispensing The pills are at least 75 Association (PSGA) senate certain hormonal medication or percent effective in preventing resolved that "the students of combinations of unintended pregnancy if taken the University of Wisconsin- within 72 hours. Parkside are in strong AU schools in the UW opposition to Assembly Bill system would be 343-UW Birth Control Ban." affected by the bill, The PSGA senate went even though some on to encourage UW-Parkside students to contact their congressperson and urge him or her to vote against Assembly Bill 343. Groups in opposition to the bill include pro-choice groups, the United Council of UW Students, and Planned Parenthood's affiliates. Katherine Lapp, women> s FaO.Fest~s ''Discover Asia" Theme PAdl6 ANew Student ~zationjs B • g See CONTRACEPTIVE page 4. AMSLC Comes To UW-Parkside BY KYLE VAN PELT AND TYRAN SAFFOLD JR From Friday, October 7 to Sunday, October 9, more than 300 students from the University of Wisconsin system attended the 2005 American Multicultural Student Leadership Conference (AMSLC) at UW-Parkside. 'This conference is a University-wide conference. Every year it goes from one university to the next:' said Mary Xiong, coordinator of Retention Programs and an advisor for the Office of Mnlticultural Stndent Affairs at UW-Parksicfe. Last year, the event was held in Madison, WI. "This conference often has workshops that deal with career enhancement, racial issues, and helps students find out how to get that perfect job," said Xiong. "Mostly, we have students who are from the bigger universities, verses the smaller universities." Overall, the conference will teach students how to build credit, obtain leadership skills, and'Iearn how to be business professional at an actual job or workplace, things that will be essential to them after graduation. AMSLC kicked off on Friday October 7 with the two-hour Community Service Extravaganza, which took place from 4 to 6 p.m. More than 30 UW-Parkside students, staff, and faculty members volunteered to help out with the workshop. Student organizations that helped out with the event included members from Circle K, Parkside Asian Organization, Black Student Union, and the ladies of Delta Sigma Theta. "Every year, they do a community-service project, and we love community service," said Marie Smith, an advisor for the UW-Parkside Career' Center. "We feel that it is important to give back to the community and to help people in the community, so we are doing numerous projects today. All of the projects will benefit our local community." The Community Service Extravaganza features a number of service projects, which included the following: fleece scarves, woven potholders, inspirational rocks, hand'beaded angels, beaded icicles, beaded candy cane ornaments, reindeer magnets, AMSLC creative expression journals, and greeting cards. Each university attending the event was encouraged to donate the following items: soda tabs, children's books, soup labels, box tops for education, and non-perishable food items. There were nearly 9,500 soda . tabs, 526 canned food items, 432 soup labels, nine children's books, and five box tops for education donated during the event. All community-service projects and donations will be donated to the following places: Cathedral Center Homeless Shelterfor Women and Children, The Shalom Center, HALO, children's units at local hospitals, hospital patients, nursing homes, KAFASI, Senior Companion Program, Meals on Wheels, Cops-N-Kids Reading Program, community-center libraries, Children Safe House, local shelters, local elementary schools, and the Ronald , , Postage (262)595-2287 900 Wood Road Kenosha. WI 53141 rangernews@uwp.edu WIPZ Still Seeking FCC Licensure BY JOHN POPPE Nearly five years after former station manager Mike Dicello submitted an application for WIPZ to become licensed by the Federal Communications Conunission (FCC), there remains no movement on the issue. Current station manager Andrew Scheeler has been working with the office of Student Activities in Union 209 as well as Director of Public Relations Dave Buchanan in order to expedite the process and find out why the application 'has not yet been properly reviewed, Since the beginning of the fall semester, Scheeler has been working with the staff of WIPZ to create better promotion for the radio station as well as work on establishing a pnblic demand for the station. A petition, which is currently in circulation, by the key staff of WIPZ seeks to do just that by getting the word out to students as well as informing them of the current struggle with the FCC. Scheeler said that he hopes to gain as many- signatures as possible in order to go to the UW System and the FCC to ask that they start looking into tbe case as soon as possible. FCC licensure is imperative in establishing an independent media source at UW- Parkside that can be taken seriously and offered as an alternative to the enormous media conglomerate of Clear Channel Communications. Once licensed, the potential market-share for WIPZ would be nearly 500,000 people at 1,000 watts of broadcasting power. Currently, WlPZ has been broadcasting to approximately 1,000 people at 18 walls. In essence, licensure would allow UW-Parkside to broadcast to the southern suburbs of Milwaukee as well as down into northern Illinois near the Waukegan area. The potential to pick up more local sponsorships, nationally syndicated shows, and larger broadcast area alone make licensure absolutely necessary. UW-Parkside is located between two of the largest cities in the Midwest, and the ability to gain its own foothold in that market is crucial (0 the survi val and growth ofWIPZ. Even with the great benefits of an official stamp of approval from the FCC, complications will See WIPZ page 3. , , 2 The ~anger News October 18,2005 letter From The Editor Earth is a unique place. At the center of this planet is an iron core, which undoubtedly has to do with gravity and keeping everything grounded. Beyond the iron core there are several layers, and existing atop all the layers are various combinations of water and rock that we call oceans, lakes. beaches, mountains and other things. Somehow, life happens on Earth. This is how we began our Wednesday Workshop last week, where we discussed various aspects of leadership. It may have been a silly way to start, but the point. was to get everyone to think about the fact that we are really just humans on Earth, and we define our purpose for being here. What we' do with our lives must somehow include Earth, and although this is terribly obvious, it is often forgotten. Why is it necessary to remember we are on Earth? Several reasons. First, everyone is here, so no matter how rich or poor or advantaged or disadvantaged a person is, he or she is still where everyone else is. Second, there is no reason to ever be shy, because everyone is just here on Earth trying to figure out what humanity is doing. Third, and most importantly, a person who knows where he or she is can better decide where he or she wants to go; in essence, it enables the establishment of goals and priorities. . Ever since we started holding workshops, my co-editor and I have said that they would be worthwhile not only to the newspaper staff, but any student also. While it's true that most of our workshops are centered around the newspaper industry, all the information we put out in 45 minutes or less can be applied to everyday life. For instance, OUf first workshop was on writing news articles. It dealt with research, critical thinking, organizing, and the structure of writing - all of which might be necessary for any job or project. The workshop this Wednesday is on photojournalism. It's not like everyone is going to go out and become a photographer, but the skins that wi11be touched on can certainly. be used by anyone who uses a camera from time to time. In a couple weeks, we'Il have a panel discussion on objectivity in the media, which, again, can be highly insightful information. I'm not throwing out this information as a shameless plug to get more people to OUL workshops. However much I would like to see more students taking advantage of opportunities like these an over campus - whether it is a workshop held by The Ranger News, a VIP Leadership Series event held by Student Activities, or any formal or informal informational presentation by professors and guests here at UW-Parkside - the most I can do is encourage students to take advantage. Every human on Earth win eventually die. It's not that scary if it's aecepted as being inevitable. While we are alive, we have to take direction of our own lives. It's up to us to find purpose one way or 1f Q another. Most of the people who will read this letter are part of an institution of expanding education on Earth. Because we know where we ere, it's time to figure out .,. why we're here and where we want to go next. Henry D. Gaskins Editor-in-Chief THE RANGER NEWS STAFF GS TO DO HE U clober 18 11 :00 AM: Art Exhibition: UW-Parkside Collections, Com. Arts Gallery 19 11:00 AM: Art Exhibition: UW-Parkside Col1ections, Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM: Iced Tea & Issues: Faith, LGBTQ & the Christian Community, Molinaro 167 12:00 PM: Noon Concert: Brassworks, Union Cinema 9:00 PM: Foreign Film: 'Born into Brothels', Union Cinema 20 ·11:00 AM: Art Exhibition: UW-Parkside Collections, Com. Arts Gallery 7:00 PM: UW-Parkside Experience Days, Student Union 7:30 PM: Foreign Film: 'Born into Brothels', Union Cinema . 21 12:00 PM: Application of Microwave Heating in Organic Synthesis, Greenquist 101 12:00 PM: 'Madam Chancel1or: A New Germany for a New Europe?', Molinaro 114 3:30 PM: Gender, Race and Class Book Club, Union 207 22 9:00 AM: Make A Difference Day, 1:00 PM: Volleyball, De Simone Gym/SAC 5:00 PM: Foreign Film: 'Born into Brothels', Union Cinema 7:30 PM: Parkside Theatre: 'The Trojan War', Com. Arts Theatre 8:00 PM: Foreign Film: 'Born into Brothels', Union Cinema Staff Reporters Ph.l. uno"ilbl. 01thi' tim, Chrisfino Fanning D. Whit' KyleVon Pelt Bevetly Spires Design StaH Ex.cutl •• E"ltor Nidlolo, Midloel Rovnikor flo"id_reYDlution@h.tm.il."m E..ltor·ln·Chl.f H,nry D.Go,kin, UW..Jl0pemoy@yoh.o.<.m IUlln ... Mona ... ElsaToube ioioOOOO@uwp.edu ' ..... tlila ... n.... Ill"."" lI.port •• lalo,ho Wood, Nid<H.n,k ,hortbD<iy20_2002@yoh ••. "m Phol. un"oilbl, ollhi, lim' Koty Gro! Photojournalist. Kyle Mdeod ' ..... tilln. Conlultant Morth,no Mortin dong,h,lI@yohoo."m Ad... tlll •• Conlultant BeckySpoulding ,pouI0l2@uwp.,du tt.WI E"ltor RyonKomphui, kompy_02@yuh.o."m Op E" E"ltor Sh,rry N,I",n n,l",nsherry@yohoo."m ~portl lalto. Position Op,n Humo. Pa•• E"lto. John St,lik Ph.lo un"oilbl, ollhi, tim' Doll", Asllstant Jomi,Zohn nom,rs09@holmoil.tom Advisor Judnh logston Foatu'.1 E"lto. Chri, Rosin rosinOD1@uwp.,du Artl & Cult.'.,E"lto. TryonSaff.ld Jr. tsoff.ldjr@h.tmoil."m D.oII••• "'••••• Mott. Gonyq . rongergropKix@yoh' •.,om Photo .. n•••• ·Mott C.18 ikib.t.k,@h.lmoil."m Photo ••• ph•• Doni,l Yori, Mission Statement The Ranger N~v.:s strives to .inform, educate, and :ngage the UW-Parkside community by publishing well-Written, accurate student Journalism on a weekly basis. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;-m::~;:;:--:Th;;:e;Ra:";'ge~'~Ne~w:,~"",:.~m:"":ti~"g~,:":e'l':;;~~o:"d;'"~Y:"~"OO;:".~A~J1~~"":eh~pe;:,,,,:"~m:a~Y:lak:e~o:ne~":e:w,~.p:a"",:;pe:'~i,~,u:edate: CORRECTIONS students,and fneully Of OW·Parkside are welcome. Please Extra newspaperS'c<ln bit purchased' for $1 apiece: .feel frec-,l.o aItCfld ..Ha~ l1J1Ycomments. crncerns, que-sHons, blbwspapers c~n be tnk~n on a flrsl come~ fin;t· serve If you notice anything in The Ranger NeWS . or stol)' ideas? . !:1 asi s. menning that once they are gone, they are gone. th . fal . I .,: lly trtIe, • Please e-mail ~s at: rangemews@uwp.ed~ '.' .' We work on the honor system, but violators will be at IS se, Incorrect or on y part l 3 .. ~ We an: located at WyllIe DI39C' . pTOi>CCuted for theft. Paculty members and students please bring it to our attention by e-mal~g~ .,.- ~-- (2621 "9" "2Jl7· F (262) S95 229S organizations who wish to use "l'N> Ril.n1>p New ~ .~...~._~.~"' .... ,., ~~v.'u' .....LJ.u.u .....•• ~IN. I ~~~;;jserOen~: ~:':P)d~~';:m=~ - in classrooms should consult the'~ftb~rt\li\jll) Itf~rngtws@1~~!:~~~ _~:£~~. ..._.--...... reserve however many frcecopic$ they wish to use. (262) 595-2287 L...-....:-_=--- - 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 36, issue 7, October 18, 2005 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 2005-10-18 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System black student union civil union discover asia distinguished service award parkside international club radio station retro credits https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/986f02c9180775fb65249950df507189.pdf 858073d1ab8714efcd71f417088909bf 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 36, issue 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Women's Center In Need of Help Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document r~~~f~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J Opinions & Editorials 8 Humor 11 Classified Ads 12 "Come get that good copy!" October 25, 2005 / I I ! { Postage I - (262)595·2287 900 Wood Rood Kenosha, WI 53141 rangernews@uwp.edu The Ranger News is written and edited by sllIdellls of the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide and rhey are solely responsible for irs editorial policy and Colllen1- Women's Center In Need ofHelp Women's Center volunteers talk with students over cake and juice. BY CHRISTINA FANNING say don't count calories, be Sponsoring "Love Your comfortable with who you are" Body Day" the Women's said coordinator of the Women's Center and The Women's Issues Center, Hally Stewart. Committee drew the attention The Women's Center, of students who passed by the a student run resource center Center's offices. The event, held designed to educate and promote Wednesday October 18, was the awareness of issues, opened it's first time the center had been window for the first time this noticeably open all semester. semester to get word out on this "We put out the ch(lCollife'S""~ liuajnmnge f'·SUI>. However and the fattening foods to important as these issues ar~, the Women's center isn't expected to be open on a regular everyday basis. After finishing the semester last year, the supervisor and all three coordinators of the Women's Center intended to leave for graduation, job or personal purposes. When this semester "approached without any See WOMEN page 3. 'ASPEN Promotes Advocacy - BYD. WHITE According to www.cdc. gov.com, between 20 percent and 25 percent of college students nationwide encountered either rape or attempted rape. Advocates Supporting Parkside and Educating for Nonviolence (A.S.P.E.N), is ajoint service' that offers support and trains advocates. The Surviving Sexual Assault Advocacy Program (SSAAP) was started in 1991 by the Dean of Students Office in collaboration with Parkside Women's Center, Student Health, and the University Police. This program's name was later changed to ASPEN, adding. domestic violence and stalking to the issues for which advocates are trained. An advocate can be any individual trained to plead the case of another, help with problems, listen, or provide support during the recovery process. Advocates also help by being the mediator between police and victims. Advocates are trained to provide education on different types of assaults. Sexual assault can be unwanted sexual contact, stalking, domestic violence, or dating- relationship violence. Marlene Schlecht, a UW-Parkside officer for 23 years said, "This kind of work is not always easy. I got involved with (ASPEN) while investigating a sexual assault case and thought...1 need help." "Police officers try to stick to the facts and remain unbiased," said Schlecht. She also said that sometimes the questioning process leads to the officers appearing as though they do not believe the victim's story. ScWecht said the questioning process is tough for victims and very intimate., Personal questions are asked. In a ., form She summarized repetitive . the process as being "ver~ . . t e" and putting the Victim 10 ens PHOTO BY DAN TORKILSEN M e Schlecht Marcy Hufendick and advocate aren , N .. trainees prepare for the ASPE training. back through the details. ''You want to be careful, but you have to get the truth," said Schlecht. She said that victims sometimes lash out at the police officers because of the intensity of questioning. Schlecht said that this is an extremely important time See ASPEN page 4. Spirit Night Cancelled BY MATIDAS D GAUGER & NICK HONECK Following a successful day of events during Discover Asia, the scheduled Ranger Pride Exhibition event was supposed to showcase the students' spirit. If the cheer "We've got spirit. Yes we do. We got spirit. How about you?" was posed as a question to UW-Parkside students, it's not clear what the answer would be. On Saturday, October 15, Fall Fest's Discover Asia prngram presented the Ranger Pride Exhibition at the SAC Center. "Ranger Spirit Night is [the Athletic Department's] contribution to Fall Fest," Assistant Director of Student Activities Stephanie Sirovatka- Marshall stated in an e-mail. Students might remember the event as being previously called the Family Fun Weekend, which was merged with Fall Fest for the first time this year. The Ranger Pride Exhibition, which mirrors events at colleges allover the United States, was made a part of Discover Asia week in order to launch the 2005 UW-Parkside Basketball tearns. A similar event the night before at UW- Milwaukee drew 1,500 students, as reponed by The UWM Post. There was only one problem with UW·Parkside's event, almost no one showed up. "1 want to say ... 10 to 15 people [were present]," said student Carly Surber. "When I arrived. people were already on their way out," Flyers advertising Fall Fest's Discover Asia program were posted throughout the UW-Parkside campus. Albeit in small print, the Ranger Spirit Exhibition was included on all of the signs. "It's absolutely pathetic." said Surber, "I think it could have been advertised better. I don't really think it was advertised separate from Discover Asia." Athletic Director Dave Williams said the event was included on the Discover Asia flyers and not separately advertised because of cost. The Athletic Department's decision not to fund separate advertising was prompted by the belief that the event would be poorly attended. Students were encouraged to wear clothing and accessories in support of U'W-Parkside and student organizations on See SPIRIT page 3. 2 The Ranger News - ;-Letter From The Editor In about one month, I will have been editor-in-chief of The Ranger News for rwo.years. I recognize that it i.ssomeone else's turn.to. run our st~dent ne~s.paper. . and4~\vOuld like to aQnouilee-that any student who IS interested In the posruon , can a~ply' by November 28. The selection will be made after an interview with the current co-editors of the paper, and the position will be filled when our staff 'approves a selected candidate. . . The next editor-in-chief will undergo training during the spnng semester, . shadowing the current co-editors, learning about various parts of the newspaper, SUFAC, student organization policies. meeting student activities staff and administration officials, and ultimately hiring the 2006-2007 key staff of The Ranger News. • Without a doubt it has been the most rewarding experience in my entire life. I have grown more through the editor-in-chief position than any other experience I have had - including my academic ~ursuits. Even my time the Army, a huge growing experience for me, cannot match the personality growth I have gone through In the past . two years here at The Ranger News. I have always been a little goofy, but serious about any subject matter that was important to me. Two years ago and for my entire life before that, I was very shy around people I didn't know well. I went around trying not to disagree with anyone and adapting to other people's viewpoints to avoid confrontations. Looking back, I only wanted people to like me, so I would strive to make their day. It was the lifestyle of a sucker. "The editor-in-chief of the newspaper cannot be a sucker or aim to please everyone. While doing what he or she believes fa be right and bein-g as fair as possible is required, there is no way to please everyone while in this position. If the staff of the newspaper is doing its job, and the newspaper intends to provide relevant information for the community whether it is controversial or not, then there will automatically be people who don't like the editor-in-chief. I feel confident in saying that the same concept applies to the head of any organization; if a group disagrees with a resolution passed by the student government senatbrs, they might hold it against the student government president. 'There-are some typical lines I've gotten used to saying since I took on the responsibility of editor-in-chief, such as, "I cannot guarantee that we'll have a reporter covering every story there is," and "We do not accept stories about an organization written by the organization." Every now and then I say things like, "No we are not looking for advice columnists," and there is always, "I'm sony if you thought we were too critical on a recent news story," My personal favorite is, "Thank you for complimenting the paper - I'll pass the word on to our staff." This position requires stamina - physical, mental, and emotiona1. When I began realizing that pleasing everyone was not practical (which didn't mean I had to be impolite), I focused on the more important issue of creating and coordinating a solid, relevant community newspaper. Like any position at the newspaper, it's an experience that can change a person's life. 1 highly encourage anyone who is interested to apply. Henry-D. Gaskins Editor'in-Chief THE RANGER NEWS STAFF October 25,2005 T, GS TO DO HE U October 25 IJ:OO AM: Art Exhibition: UW-Parkside Collections, Com. Arts Gallery 7:00 PM: Movie: 'Ciao America', Union Cinema 7:00 PM: Volleyball, De Simone Gym/SAC I I 26 d II :00 AM: Art Exhibition: UW-Parkside ColJections, Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM: Noon Concert: UW-Parkside Choirs, Union Cinema 9:00 PM: Foreign Film: 'The Chorus', Union Cinema 27 11:00 AM: Art Exhibition: UW-Parkside Collections, Com. Arts Gallery 7:30 PM: Foreign Film: 'The Chorus', Union Cinema 28 7:30 PM: Parkside Theatre: 'The Trojan War', Com. Arts Theatre 7:30 PM: Foreign Film: 'The Chorus', Union Cinema 29 9:00 AM: Testing, 10:00 AM: UW-Parkside Experience Days, Student Union 5:00 PM: Foreign Film: 'The Chorus', Union Cinema 7:30 PM: Parkside Theatre: 'The Trojan War', Com. Arts Theatre 8:00 PM: Foreign Film: 'The Chorus', Union Cinema Staff Reporters Pboto unovoilble 01lhls time Editor·in-Chief Executive Editor Copy Manager Business Manager Advertising Manager Executive Reporter Henry O.Goskins Nicbolos Micbael Rovnikor AndyWestbrook ElsaToube lotosho Wood, NitkHonek uw_poperboy@yohoo.com flo((id_revolution@botmoil.com westbOO2@uwp.edu ioioOOOO@uwp.edu ,bortbody20_2002@yoboo.com Pbotounovoilble at thistime Advertising Consultant Advertising Consultant News Editor Op Ed Editor Sports Editor Numor Page Overlord Morcbello Mortin BorkySpoulding RyonKompbui, Sberry Nelsen Position Open Jobn Steblik dongthell@yoboo.com ,peul012@uwp.edu kompy_02@yaboo.com nelsensberry@yoboo.com Christina Fanning D.White KyleVonPelt Mothias D.Gauger Anthony Rongnsoog Brett Houdek Melis,o Bujniewiu Design Staff KotyGro! Mothios D. Gouger Photojournalists_ Kyle Mcleod Don Torkilsen Pholo unovoilble ctjhis time Advisor Juditb log,ton Features Editor (hris Rosin . rO'inOOl@uwp.edu Arts & Culture Editor TryonSaffold Jr. t,offoldjr@botmoil.tom Photo Manager MaltCole ikiboloke@botmail.com Photographer Ooniel Yori, Design Manager MottGonyo rangergraphix@yohoo.(om Design Assistant Jomie Zobn nomers09@botmoil.com Mission Statement The Ranger N~w.s strives to ,inform, educate, and ~ngage the UW-Parkside community by publrshrng well-written, accurate student [ournolisrn on a weekly basis. Each person may luke one newspaper per issue dale, EXLra newspapers elm he purchased for $1 apiece. Newspapers coo be tnken 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 for theft. Faculty members and students organizations who wish La use The Ranger News in classrooms should consult the editor-in-chief 10 reserve however many free copies they wish to use. The Ranger News has meetings every Monday at noon. All students and faculty of UW-Parkside arc welcome, Please feel free to attend. Have any comments, concerns, questions, or story ideas? Please e-mail us at: rangemews@uwp.cdu , We are located at Wyllie D139C Phone: (262) 595~2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Advertisements: uwp_ads@yahoo.CQm CORRECTIONS If you notice anything in The Ranger NeWS that is false, incorrect or only partially true, please bring it to our attention bye-mailing rangemews@uwp.edu or calling (262) 595-2287 ".. ;> • 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 36, issue 8, October 25, 2005 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 2005-10-25 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 civil union debate earthquake relief fund halloween immigration insieme italia miss america spirit night https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/db9f9cb7c511796dba467ed6df7d0a25.pdf ded0e47cdb707446a66ded44c154d3cb 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 36, issue 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA Adjusts Legislative Process Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Touch Of oetry Sopplement Center Spread Page 8 "" - News ..........................................•.......... 3 Arts & Culture 6 Opinions & Editoriols 8 Humor 11 Clossified Ads 12 "Come get that good copy!" - November I, 2005 Postage I "------ (262)595-2287 960 Wood Road Kenosha. WI 53141 rangernews@uwp.edu The Ranger News is written and edited by students of the University ojWlScpllsiJJ.Parkside and they are !jolely responsible for its editorial polic:v and conrelll. PSGA Adjusts Legislative Process BY RYAN KAMPHUIS find out more information about Beginning a debate amongst what they were voting on. or to Parkside Student GovernmentAs- allow discourse to occur between sociation (pSGA) senators about students and PSGA, rather than their own legislative process, a deciding before the student body resolution about supporting an had a chance to let senators know assembly bill did more for PSG what they think about the pro- than just saying that UW-Park- posed legislation in PSGA. side is in favor of compassionate The vote ended up being 8- care for rape victims. 12-1 against tabling the resolu- The ques- tion in support of tion of wbether The question of the. assembly bill or not to table whether or not to that would provide approval of table approval of the compassionate the resolution resolution roved to care for rape vic- proved to be one p tuns, which led to of the most di- be one of the most the passage of the viding issues the dividing issues the resolution a few senate has faced senate has faced moments later. this academic this academic year. Senator Carly year. Senators Surber was torn who favored the on the issue and previous practice of providing was the one abstention. "1 think immediate approval cited points it is important that students are that the senators were voted by aware of what is going on not the student body as representa- only in their student government, tives and that the senate should be but how student government af- able to make a decision without fects legislation in our state, and I approaching students for opin- agree with both sides. ions. Those who were swayed "The student body did into the direction of tabling the vote me in," said Surber. "If vote on the resolution wanted to they voted for me, they must See PSGA Page 3 WIPZ Helps Put Spark "inNew Project BY JOHN POPPE AND RYAN KAMPHUIS During the Chancellor's Leadership Institute held over the summer, an idea was hatched by some of the leaders of the organi- zations o~ campus. The idea of getting organiza- tions to work together turned into what is now known as Project Campus Connection or PC(2). PC(2) was created in order to get more students actively in- volved with the organizations on campus as well as to open a new avenue in which two or more or- ganizations can get together to co-sponsor events and help all organizations that are involved. WIPZ Station Manager Andy Scheeler is one of the individuals that has been instrumental in the genesis of this idee by opening up the airwaves every Thursday afternoon between 3:30 and 5:00 p.rn. for the Student Organization Roundtable. The roundtable is a chance for all organizations, regardless of size, to get on the air and pro- mole their events and to give peo- ple who ordinarily do not com- municate much with each other a chance to network with other people. "For the organizations that have been participating, it's been going pretty good," said Scheeler. '1 wish more would take part in it, because it's a great avenue for networking with other organiza- tions. It's for the betterment of all organizations if we work to- gether." The on-air discussion acts as a way to open up lines of dia- logue amongst organizations and to come up with ideas to coordi- nate events with each other. as well as to engender more synergy between all of UW-Parkside's or- ganizations. Afterward, every Thursday night from 7 p.m. to II p.rn., these new ideas can be further made public via WIPZ's new Thursday night programming. This new weekly event has been dubbed WIPZ Underground. "It's just fun. It's more ca- sual you can sit and talk, and lis- ten to music." said Scheeler. "It's a more casual atmosphere to net- work. See WIPZ Page 5 Students Make a Difference PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER ROSIN lle other students help out forMakeADilference Dayon October 22. Harrison ldanu (foreground) rakes leaves whi BY ChlRlSTOPHER ROSIN - Created as a national d~Y of helping others, Make a DIffer- ence Day's participants, included UW-Parkside students who voi- d t R acine and Kenosha unreere a f id . day 0 area service provi ers In a community service. "I think it's a great way to help people by taking one day a year to make a big difference for people that don't, have the resources," said Jasrntne R~ed, a freshman who participated 10 the event. Make a Difference Day, in- novated by USA Weekend Maga- zine, takes place annually on the fourth Saturday of October. According to USA Weekend Magazine's website, 3 million people participated last year, ac- complishing thousands of proj- ects in hundreds of towns. "I like to help people be- cause of the look of happiness it brings to thier Faces:' said senior Elizabeth Gillmore. This year. nearly 300 volun- teers recruited by Uw-Purkside's Volunteer Center served at vari- ous non-profit organizations in the communities of Racine and Kenosha. "I believe it's more blessed to give than to receive when you've been given so much:' said Harrison ldanu, a 2005 graduate of UW-Parkside. Some of the places students volunteered at included Lincoln Lutheran. The Racine Zoo, Tech Corps, Bong State Park. The Shalom Center, and Homeward Bound. Abo. students volun- teered at All Saints Healthcare, Cops-N-Kids Reading Center, Kenosha Area Family and Aging Services, Adoption Resources of Wisconsin. and Big Brothers/Big Sisters. Danielle Dockery said, "I like volunteering. It feel; good to help people in need." November 2 The Ranger News November 1, 200s Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate and engage the UW P k id ' b bli hl ' - ar Sl e community y pu IS '"g well-written, accurate student journalism on a weekly basis, Leller From The Editor More than halfway through the semester, most students have their priorities mapped out, whether they include studying, working, partying or sleeping. Here at The Ranger News, priorities for the rest of the semester are as follows: Finalize the entire weekly production process • Continue enriching our staff's educational experience with our Wednesday workshops Hiring a new editor-in-chief to train during the spring Finishing the semester as strong as we started, if not stronger As I've said many times, creating a periodical is inherently an uphill battle. It doesn't matter how good the newspaper gets, we always have to aim to improve. If we don't constantly strive to be better, we will begin to lose our grip on being a well-produced, well-read and well- respected paper. With that in mind, and in all honesty, it is getting harder to continue the improvement trend. It seems the mountain we are climbing is turning more into plateau, and changes that will improve the newspaper are getting more intricate and time-consuming, not to mention harder on our staff. At an editorial meeting last week, we had a discussion on whether our staff wanted to continue our trend of improvement or stay where we are now. The further improvement option would call for a greater time-commitment by everyone, but also guarantee the most solid possible newspaper by the end of next semester. The option to stay how we are now would quickly allow us to get into a rhythm where we could focus on things outside the newspaper, although we would still be producing a quality student-run publication for the UW-Parkside community. This is not to say there are only two options, because The Ranger News could always go back to the days when we printed everything we received and filled the newspaper mostly with fluff articles. But as readers from allover campus have expressed to me, that isn't what the community wants. . No matter how difficult it gets, my co-editor and I are all about the continuous improvement, but after a discussion between the two of us before the aforementioned editorial meeting took place, we wondered if maybe we were just insane - our lives rotating around nurturing The Ranger News and the UW-Parkside community, We decided we would bring the question to our staff, because if, as leaders, we are doing something that our group doesn't necessarily want then we need to step back and rethink our goals and priorities, So we brought up the option to our editorial staff, making the point that not everyone is an A-plus student, but we are aiming to publish an A-plus newspaper, and if anyone felt more comfortable with liS backing off, then we wanted to know. With overwhelming support from our staff, the answer was clear: we are going to continue striving for improvement by -developing and implementing ideas that will ultimately bring The Ranger News to where we hope it can be - a contender for a national college newspaper award. Given the size of our campus and the lack of an accredited journalism program here, it's obvious we are reaching for the sky, But where else would' we want to reach? The real hope is to feel like we have done the best we could have by the end of the year, and if every week we are able to make the slightest improvement, whether it deals with content issues, layout structure. orthe production process in general, then we will have.accomplished our goal. We're still always open to suggestions. anda sincere thanks goes out to everyone who has helped us out with suggestions so far. Our staff is doing well, and I only anticipate great things for the newspaper. Thanks for reading, Henry D, Gaskins Editor-in-Chief THE RANGER NEWS STAFF Editor·in-Chlef Henry O. GOlkinl uw-paperbay@yahao.(am Executive Editor NithalOl Michael Rovnikar flatcid_revalutian@hatmail.com Advertising Manager LatOlha Woodl Ihortbody20_2002@yahoo.com Advertiling Consultant Marchella Martin dong,hell@yahao,com N.wl Pag. Editor Ryan Kamphoil kampy_02@yahoo,com Photo unovoilble at ths flme Op-EdPag. Editor Sherry Nel",n nel",nlherry@yahoo.com Sports Pag. Editor POl~ion Open Arts & bltuN Edlt.r Tyron Soffald lr, ""ffoldjr@hatmoil.com D.lltn Manag.r Muff Gonyo rongergrophix@yohoo.lOm PIlato "nag.r MuffCoti ikiboloke@hotmoil.lOm D.slgn "slltant Jomie lohn nom",090hotmoil.lOm 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, fir.'>1serve basis. meanma that once they arc gone. they arc gone. We work on the honor system. but violators will be pros~ule.d for lheft. Facuhy members and students organvaucns \\00 wish 10 usc The Ranger News In cl~srool1ls should consult the edilor-in;,:hief 10 reserve howc\'cr many freecopies they wish touse, The RangerNews has meetings every Mondnyat noon. All studentsand faculty of Uw-Parkside arc welcome. Please feel free LO attend. Have My comments, concerns, questions. or story ideas"" Pleese e-man us at: rnngemews@uwp.cdu Weare located atWyllie D139C Phone: (262) 595·2287 Fax.:(262) 595-2295 Advertisement'>: uwp_ads@yahoo.com - GS TO DO HE U' 1 9:30 AM: Executive-in-Residence: Rich Cask Union Cinema 11:00 AM: Executive-In-Residence: Richard Caskey, Union Cinema 11:00 AM: Art Exhibition: UW-Parkside Collections, Com. Arts Gallery 2 11:00 AM: Art Exhibition: UW-Parkside Collections, Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM: Noon Concert, Union Cinema .3 11:00 AM: Art Exhibition: UW-Parkside Collections, Com. Arts Gallery 7:00 PM: 'Kenosha's Civil War Museum' wilb Paula Touhey, Library Overlook Lounge 7:30 PM: UW-P Wind Ensemble/Community Band, CAT 4 7:00 PM: Volleyball, De Simone Gym/SAC 5 10:00 AM: UW-Parkside Experience Days, Student Union 12:00 PM: Hurricane Relief Run, Wayne D National CC Course 1:00 PM: Volleyball, De Simone Gym/SAC 2:30 PM: 'Meditation: A Path to Inner Peace" Union Cinema 7:30 PM: UW-Parkside Symphony, CAT Staff Reporters Business Manager [110 Taube ioioOOOO@uwp,ed, Christina Fanning 0, While Kyle Von Pell Mothios 0, Gouger Anthony Rongnsoog Brett Houdek Melisso Bujniewia Design Staff Koty Gro! Mothios O. Gouger Photoiournalist~ Kyle Mcleod Oon Torkilsen Advls.r Judith Loglllon Ph.togr.ph.r Ooni.1 Yoril CORRECTIONS If yon notice anything in The Ranger NeWS thai is false, incorrect or only partiaIly true, please bring it to our attention by e_mailiog rangcrnews@uwp.edu or calling . (262) 595-2287 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 36, issue 9, November 1, 2005 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 2005-11-01 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System hurricane relief make a difference day parkside student government association (PSGA) radio station rainbow alliance student bill of rights https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4dab00c3781e3eb6e4f91459b8fcdc08.pdf 2d15bcfdac0768a1d87cd3b959141c67 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 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Union Expansion Update Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document -pa•• Union Expansion Update BYANDREWC. WESTBROOK westb002@uwp.edu The timeline for completion of the new Student Union remains undesturbed according to DeAnn Posseh'l, director of Stndent Life. . The project, according to Possehl, is expected to be let out for bid in October or early November. . The Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee in 2004 approved funding for renovation and expansion of the current Student Union. According to the UWParkside Web site, this project • was aimed to, in part, "Create a" student union that is moreuserfriendly, brighter, comfortable ("homey"), and studentoriented." The construction is slated to begin in March 2007, as stated on the UW-Parkside Web site, with "substantial completion" expected in April 2Q09. During this construction process, services currently . housed in the Union will have to be relocated. "[We're] going to pretty much vacate the building except for the dining services space when we build the building," said Possehl, "because we have basically no other kitchen, no other-dining facility of that size." Eventually during the course of the construction. the dining services will be replaced; however, the change will be a . two-week transition that will occur, in 2008, during the summer, when the use of dining services is decreased, Among the other services that will need to be shut down during construction. Possehl said that the cinema in the current Union will shut down at the beginning of next summer. She added that they had identified a room, the large lecture hall in Greenquist Hall, that they would like to use for things like the Foreign Film series while the cinema is being constructed. The space limitations caused by the construction mean, also. that some student programs wonld have to be moved. Main Place will be used more frequently for programs and things of that nature. The original estimate for the construction, as reported on the UW-Parkside Web site. was $24.75 million. According to Possehl, the estimated cost is now closer to $28 million; she attributed the roughly $3 million increase mostly to additional moveable equipment needed for the new Union. Lenny Klaver. assistant vice chancellor of University Relations, said that the gap between the planned building costs' at this point and the student's segregated fees would be closed with private dollars. "And. we have a plan to do tha "said Klaver .. , t mainly involves naming rights for the buildings and the various rooms within, spaces within the Union that would bear attractive naming rights, hopefully, to donors. to alumni ..community members, whoever. Whoever has the kind of money and has, of course. good reputation we would be willing to put their name on it." According to Klaver, the contribution needed by a potential donor for naming rights to the entire Union building would cost $2,500;000, roughly 10 percent of the original estimated cost of the building. The cost of naming rights to the rooms within the new Union are significantly less, with the most expensive being the grand ballroom and Sep 5. 2006 Soccer sch.du • page 7 - Go Go Gadget Clicker' ew Teaching Tools Enhance Classrooms • BY KAITLYN M. ULMER $25 each, the clicker> resemble ulmerOOO@uwp.edu TV remotes, each with five a SmartBoTayrpdi.ngJiomnRthoebiwnsaolnl of b.uttons running along the right , sl.de, lettered A through E. A coordinator of the Teaching Sixth button functions as an and Learning Center, brought on/off switch. Tested by three laughs to the audience. To teachers in large lecture rooms. bien? teaching and technology, these clickers have already Robinson explained and experienced some success. demonstrated 10 techniques 10 the future. they may be professors can use in classrooms widely used on campus for in an infor~13tional session Aug. anything from taking quizzes, 29. According to Robinson to anonymous polls and even some of these technologies' attendance. reached classrooms in just the Ulead a video-editing past year; others have been software available on 20 around longer, but have not workstations in the Technology necessarily been made available Learning Center. allow' students to teachers. to create their own films and "First you have to pick add soundtracks to them. The what [tool] you want to use and software comes equipped with decide how you are going to use a wizard 1.0 guide students that," said Robinson. "Use it through the video-editing one way for a semester and get process. Students can also check your feet wet rather than trying out video and still cameras from too much at once." Media Services. Streaming Over the summer, two video, which converts a video SmartBoards were installed into an electronic file that can be in the Communication Arts viewed online, is also available building, following the in classrooms. installation of 10 SmartBoards An online SUl""'Y-- in Molinaro Hall last December.· that collects 0 a A SmartBoard is an electronic spr atabase fonna screen that allows teachers to Web S servi e project the screen ima .l~ - that has available r 5~6 a computer an iih s ut hasn't been ut . ed that scree .: a finger a teachers. The" ftw ~ a mouse. f. highli r. program is not irectly eraser. ble to professors ut can I additi n, ta= ated with Robin on's SmanBoa iinclu es the assistance. Respondus, on-screen qybo d, which test-making software, i also Robinson on ated; available to teachers thr ugh however. t syst m also has the Instructional Tech" log} the capabi for traditional Support Web site. keyboard up. other Teachers who feature of S rtBoard is the bring their class to SmartNot k, hich allows lab can inste teachers t ve notated, in- camp class wor a P er Point or . image fo Equity Scorecard:The Beginning· and Now BY PATTI JENSEN collected from various departments within standard of 2.75. This seemingly small Jense005@uwp.edu . the campus to. determine how students The Equity Scorecard analyzes data change could significantly increase the To better serve students of color, of color are performing in enrollment, in four specific target areas: Access, number of students of color seeking to the University of Wisconsin Board of internships, fellowships, grade point Retention, Excellence and Institutional become teachers. Regents. decided in Feb 2005 to institute average and degree completion. Receptivity. The UW-Parkside campus Anosher change in progress as the Equity Scorecard, a project that The team also meetS with minority team has finished the acess aspect of the UW-Parkside is hiring two recruuers changes University policies and practices students on campus to glean firsthand analysis. The team has identified priority . to increase enrollment of Latino and includes all UW 2-year colleges and five information from them abont their items UW-Parkside needs to address African American students respectively. .pilot university campuses: UW-Parkside, experiences. opinions, and expertise in the to assist students of color. including' As UW-Parkside"' Equity Scorecard team UW-Whitewater, UW-LaCrosse, UW area of minority issues on campus. The "increased enrollment of Latino and male progresses through the other area.s 01 data -Oshkosh, and UW-Milwaukee. university looks at the types of majors African American students, improved analysis. they will mee' with students to The Equity Scorecard is the UW offered on campus and what percentage success for all students of color in continue to glean their insigh's. version of the ''Diversity Scorecard" students of color comprise in those academic skills courses, and equitable For a complete report on the Equit) developed by Dr. Estela Mara Bensimon majors. levels of participation for students of Scorecard. those interested can viSit from the University of Southern These are but a few of ,he types color in all of the 'op majors, teacher UW-Parkside"' Equity Scorecard Web California. of data the university is analyzing to certification, and atWetics." site at: ht.P:/Iwww.uwp.eduJdepartmen.sI The Equity Scorecard is a project detern1ine what the university can do Some specific changes that may take academic.affari.slesp.cfm. in which a designated team from th to help students of color overcome any place include changing the UW-Parkside euniversity, which is chaired by Provost obstacles in reaching their academic and GPA standard for teacher certlfiCalIon. Rebecca Martin, analyzes existing data career goals. currently 3.0, to be the sallle as 'he state "Come get that good copy!" • n10 • xpans1on Update Soccer sched page7 Equity Scorecard:The Beginning-and Y JENS f 7 jensc005@uwp.edu Tu bett r rve. tm..lc:nt. ot colur. 11 t: Tniversit) of M.:on.·111 Ro n.l ci Regenb eddcd in Fcb _005 to in-.,lilu11.: the Eqult~ S on:l;rrrd,, project Lh t change. Unih! ii · 11{dii:1e am.I prn1::li• · •~cl tk aU l •' 2-~e:rrrnllc,; • ·mu live riilot univ it_ c:ampu~cs: p; -P:,rk it.le, UW-WltikYI. ter, '-La rni,~e. l \' --Osh m,h. :md l - •Ith ·: ,ukc •. The &11 11) on:l:; d i.J. thl· UW 't-r ion of the-" hi.:1 ity 'i.:orec nf' dewlopt.--d hv Dr. F.~{c:la Mar~, B ·11 1m• 11 from t 1e Univ1: :1 "of outhcm C liform:.L • · 11c ·quit t:t r carJ j-; .r project in \I, l1kh i..lc i , 1a1 ·d team 1-n1111 tJ1 eu i i::r~ily •hich 1;; chmrnl h\· niv1 t R lx!ci::1 M•anin, anah 11.:~ cxi!>ling lull ' Co11le get tl,at good cop S p 5,200 • ow The Ranger News 900 Wood Rood Kenosha. WI'53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads~uwp_ods@yahoo.com Website: rongernewS@uwp.edu Edlto.·ln-Chlof eM. Fanning FanniOO7@uwp.edu VI.o P.oslclontiCop, Manago. Andrew C. Weslbrook weslb002@uwp.edu Dosign Manago. looyun Kim KimOOO09@uwp.edu Business .anager Porminder lign lignOOOO@uwp.edu Adve.tislng Monage. Henry O. Gaskins UW.Jloperboy@yahaa.com Nows Page Edito. Koitlyn Uliner eapae666@yohoo.com Spo.ts Pago Edlto. Tyrone Poylon PayloOO4@uwp.edu . Arts and Culture Pago Edlto. D. Wh~e Wh~e04l @uwp.edu Photo Manago. Dan Torkilsen dtark02@Yahoo.com Illust.ato. Brittony Forino arfzyanimegir!@ool.(om Staff Repo.ters Nooh Gilbert gilbe00004@uwp.edu Robert Rosolti rosol1l00@uwp.edu Bre" Houdek houdeOOOO@uwp.edu Joni Dene<ki Slhmi133@uwp.edu Patti Jensen jenseOII@uwp.edu Ca.toonlsts Tony Kinnonl dorhtor 1UOO1@yohoo.com Zo<hary Keehan keeha003@uwp.edu Anr.. Fanning todiocshodow@llotmo~.[om . TJ HY"'II someaddr", idvlso. •Jud"rth Logsdon Iogsdon@uwp.edu Mission Sialement The Ranger News strives to inform. educate, and engage the UW-Fbrkside cammunity by publishing well-writteh, accurate student iaurnalism on a weekly basis. The Ranger News has meetings every Monday at noon. All students and faculty of UW·Parkside are welcome. Ple<l$C feel free to attend. Have any commeJ1ls. CO[K;ems, questions. or story idem;';' Please e-mail us at: rangemews@uwp.edu . We are located al Wyllie D139C Eaeh person may lake one newspaper per issue date. Extra newspapers can be purchased for $1 apiece. Newspapcrn can be uiken 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 proseCl!ted ffi for theft. Faculty members and students organizations who wish to use The Ranger News • in classrooms should consull the A$$OQATUl • edilOl"-in-chief to reserve however CXJU.lGWt many free copies they wish to Ul\e. PUS Sep 5, 2006 THINGS TO DO . ItWAM-3:OO PM ~i\Oy8114Mary Bob!ens Com. Arts GaI1ery ~ m.i:lrecI media elfbibinoo fealuriog paintbIgs Wilh teitiIe IIllCOIrtS In knOts and stmdled fobcic. wan Magi1!&" illdude small pieces !lone in cloth and string. The exhibition also features digital prints; r.-y of which involve partiaUy obscured faces. Related link: Art 6-494 Traffic Violation. CTH G @ CTH E. I :46am. Citation issue o Barbara L Wooter-Dewey for Operating MN After Susp/Rev, And erbal warning for Non-Registration. Officer cleared .. 6-495 Other UWS 18 Violations. University Apartments. 2:45am. ne Citation issued for Alcohol Beverages On UW Lands. Officers leared 6-496 Traffic Violation. STH 3 I @ CTH JR. 6:48pm. The following citations and Written Warning issued to Nancy J Avalos for I) Violation Of Child Safety Restraint, 2) Operating MIV while Suspl Rev. and 10 Day Equipment Violation. Officers cleared 6-497 Warrant Pickup':' Other Agency. cm indicated active arrant. Warrant confirmed by Pleasant Prairie PD. Bond amounts osted at UWPPD. Subject released and officer cleared. • . 8/08/06 6-498 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @CTHJR. I2:22am. " itation issued to James B Fulls for Speeding. Officer cleared. 6-499 Alarm - Fire. Parkside Union. 6:24am. UWPPD Alarm aile} reports alarm. Officer respond} no fire or smoke viewed. Worker .. had just started up the' grill. Alarm panel reset, officer leared. 8/09/06 6-500 Agency Assist. STH3] N. ofCTHA. 2:21pm. KSD ispatch request traffic control for serious accident. Officers cleared. 8/12/06 6-501 Alarm - Fire. 'University Apartments. I0:57am. Housing Staff reports fire alarm going off. Officer responds No fire Or smoke oticed. Unknown subject pulled pull station. Alarm panel reset, . fficer cleared. 8/13/06 6-502 Criminal Damage to Property-State. Callbox - Wyllie Hall. allbox Alarm activated. Officer checked area with negative results. fficer observed that callbox had been damaged, by unknown means. fficer cleared. 8115106 6-503 Agency Assist. SAC Athletic field. 10:31am. KSD scanner dvised they were sending Medical Unit for elbow injury. Officer rrived stood by until rescue arrived. Victim treated and transported. fficers cleared. 8116/!)6 6-504 Traffic Violation. CTH E @OuterLoop Road. 5:39am. itation issued to Tina M Cosentino for Speeding. Officer cleared. 6-505 Alarm - Fire. S ports Activity Center, 7:15pm. Officers espond to Fire Alarm reported by Heating & Chilling Operator. Room filled with Steam was located. No fire or smoke located. Unable to reset Alarm Panel, electrician notified by H & C operator. ffieers cleared 8h7/06 6-506 Alann - Fire. Sports Activity Center. 5:26am. UWPPD lann Panel reports active alarm. Officer respond~, no firelno smoke, er officer same situa(ion as reported case #06-505. Unable{o reset anel. Officer cleared 8121/06 6-507 Traffic Violation. CTH E@4th Street. I0:43pm. Various itations issued to Raymond E Schroeder for Operating While [ntoxicated, Operating Left of Center Line, Failure to Obey Stop Sign, and Operating After REV/SUSP. Then transported to Kenosha ublic Safety Building "Jail" Officers cleared. 8122/06 6-508 Worthless Checks - Less Than $1000. 1:11pm. Offi~er takes worthless checks report. elfficer cleared. 6-509 Traffic Violation. CTH A @ CTH G. 11:06pm. Citation 'ssued to Chelsea M Reeser for Display Unauthorized Platerrags. d citations issued to Gacy A Schutten for Failure to Obey Stop Sign and Operating wlo Valid Drivers License. Officers cleared. 8/23/06 6-510 Traffic Violation. 900 Block ofCTH G. 8:09am. Citation issued to Erica H Higuchi for Speeding. Officer Cleared 6-511 Agency Assist. 1300 Block of Sheridan Road. 7:29pm. Kenosha Sheriff Dept request Teaffic Control for Personallnjury ccident. Officer cleared. 8/25106 6-512 Theft- From a Motor Vehicle ..Comm Arts Lot. 2: 17pm. Report taken for UWP Parking Permit which was stolen from ~ehicle. No other damages reported to vehicle. Replacement permit Issued, clear. 6-513 Theft - from a Motor Vehicle. Comm Arts Lot. 4;46pm. Report taken for UWP Parking Pennit which was stolen from vehicle. No other damages reported to vehicle. Replacement pennit issued, clear. . 6-514 Property DamagelState Property. 4500 Block of CTH E. I0:44pm. UWPPD squad car has electrical fire. No injuries reported, fi,rewas extinguished by officer, vehicle returned to Tallent Garage. eport taken, officer clear. . 8:00 PM-Il:00 PM Alumni of Color Reunion Union Cinema & Union Square Nationally touring comic (and UW-Parkside graduate) Chastity f"ashinglon rocks the first-ever Alumni of Color Reunion with VWghter. Chastity performs at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema, and the evening continues with dancing starting at 9 p.m. in Union Square. 8:00 AM-9:00 PM all semester classes begin at UW·Parkside's yarious campus locations '0:30 AM-I:30 PM Ice Cream Social & Community Day Main Place !=orne and enjoy a scoop of ice cream (or 2...01' 31) and get the [lcoop on the UW-Parkside community. Related link: Student Activities il:OOAM-8:00PM exhibition: Roy and Mary Behrens Com. Arts Gallery 1"mixed media exhibition featuring paintings wi!h textile accents 10 knots and stretched fabric. Wall hangings include small pieces done in cloth and string. The exhibition also features digital prints, many of which involve partially obscured faces. 11:00 AM-5:00 PM Art exhibitions koy and Mary Behrens Com. Arts Gallery A mixed media exhibition featuring paintings with textile accents in knots and stretched fabric. Wall hangings include small pieces done in cloth and string. The exhibition also features digital prints, many of whicb involve partially obscured faces. Related link: Art :00 PM-IO:OO PM Back YlIId Bash X ~nion Square Celebrating 10 years of fun with fOQd,Iiva bands, a caricature e:. FrelIky Fotos ancLSiJIg Out a T_. The Educators Ctlldit niooMoney Mechine is !here from 3 10-7 p,lll., and there ate furthe first 100 people. A tree tuition drawing fur_ @tud~ 1&heW aU p.m.&op by U~ ~ and. the tJaion ._ ....epwcd IIlI11ay a while.: ...._...... ~~~J:Il!llIia -..m:f1 Iil& pii 'ta!g8 ofttb'k!xtile lICcIiDlS·~""';'~ •. ~ baoginall include smaI1 pIeces done in cloth and string. The !.:Jlu'bilMm also fi.olatlris digil8l prints, many of which mvolve .aUy obsc:wed itu:es. 1:(lOAM-S:OOi',M exhibition: Roy iirtdMary BehreDs AitaO~ lIlIXe4tl1C11llB ~ tealuring paintings.witb textile ~ r.' knOts ana O1lelelwA fabiric.. Wall baogings include small pieces be in oloth and string. The exhibition also features digital prin many of which involve partially obscured'faces. Iated link: Art 6:15 PM-7:00PM Master Singers auditions Com Arts D-1l8 Master Singers, UW·Parkside's 'voices of the community,' bolds auditions leading up to the first rehearsal of !he new academic year. The chorus will perform Glenn Bnrleigh's magnificent 'Nguzo Saba Suite' in concert during the faU semester. 9tCNI Woad load KH01ha, WI 53 1.411 ~hone:(li2)!f5.2281 Fax: (2.i2) 595- 2295 Ads: uwp_ads@fa oo.com W b1lt•: on9arnews@vwp.1tdu I . itr•ht-t f B1111 ssM•• •1•r , ilffSiiril Si,mD O IJW!l.ei1 H~D.Gmkim UW_pa erbGy@yahoo.too1 New1 ~ • Hit Spor11 , ... E Ir Staff I orler1 Car1oa • l1h l11hrbor J!iditbLig~ logs.lon@l1fl1).ecl1J Mission Slat••••• The Ranger News strives lo inform, educater and engage ltle UW-Pa rbide conmunity by pu lish1ng weU -wrilten, c.cc urcrle student ioumalism on a wee kl y basis. The Range·r News THINGS TO DO · THE U I:OOAM- :00 PM Exhibition: Roy and Mary Behrens om. Ans Gallery mixed media exhibition featuring paintings with te tile accents kn and stretched fabric . Wall hangings mclude small pieces i n cloth ind string The cxb1bit1on I features digital pnn • of ·hich in olv pan, lly<1b d ace I ted li nk : Art ice cream ( or 2,. or l) and get the l\'tilry Behrcn nion uarc elebl'1lting 10 ears o fun 1th food. li bands a earl ture 'st, Freaky Fotos and ing Out Tune. The F..ducatocs Credit mon Money Machmc ls there from '.J to 7 p.m. and there are fr hloclc1ails for the first l 00 people.. A me tuition drawmg for uew tudcnts ts held at 9 p.m. top by Union Square and the Umon Pano md be prepared to stay a while. .00 PM-4:00 PM exhibition. Roy and Mary Behrens Ar18Gallery pPcning Reception for du mixed media cxhib1bon featuring cuntmgs with texble accents 1n knots and stretched t"abric . I hangtng$ include small piec doo in cloth and string.The xhibition also feablrc$ digital prints man of which involve partially ~urcd faces. l :00 AM-5:00 PM hibirion· Roy and M~ Bchrcru. om. Arts Gallay mixed media e bt'bmon featunog pamtings with tcxhl actentl n knots and stretched fabric. Wall hangings include mall pieces ne in loth and string. The hibitioo al o features digital pnn · :my of which involve partially cured fee • Related link: Art Id Sep S. 2006 TH 1R. t:::i:22.am. HA. 2•? 1pm. KSD a ~i cnt. t ·c:er cleared. rnfng M ica mt fur dbu inj • . c r unlll ~s.cue nrrivt:d. Vi tim 1rcatcd and tran:ported. ports Activity enter, 5:26am. \VPPD l. rm ranc l rcJKJrts ::ict.ive alumi. 0 1cc-r n:!>pond , no fire/no. moke, officer ame s1tuari n a reponed c e #06- 05. nable--to resel and. Ofiker dcarcd /21106 :507 Traffic 1olarion. C ·ii lion · ued lo Raym(md er for Operating\ bile lnt x.i eated,. O p ·rating Lefi of enter Line, ilure to Obey S top ign, and Opemri:ng A-er RF.V P. ben u-an.;p 11"'--d to Keno. ha ubl.ic afety Building .. Jail" Office cletired. 8/'22/ 6 6~ 08 Worthless Checks c~. him 1000. 1: 11 pm. Officer takes orthless checks repon. c1mcer ch:a ed. - - 09 Traffic Viol:i tion. CTH ~ TH . 11 :06pm.. Citation 1. UJ d to Chd ·a Ree er for Display nauthorized Plate ag . d citations iss ed to Gary A Schutten for Failure to Obey top ign aml Opcrnling w/o ahd On\'crs License-. ffi 1: rs cleared. l:!31(16 6-51 Tro.ffic u.ol tion. 900 l ck ofCTU G. :0 a.111, Ci tation \ ;.sullJ to "nCil H Higuchi for peeding. Office; Cl red -511 gency A sf:cn. 13 0 utoc or 11 ·ridan Road. 7:29pm. K n . ha he-riff D :pl re Ui:sl Traffic Conlr lror rcrsonal Injury cdtlenl. Ollicc r cl arcd. • 8125l06 · ()..512 rhcfl From .i folor Vehi le. omm Arb 'Lo _: 11pm. Rcrort taken for UWP P'M ·ing Pcnnil which was stolen fr m \cl,1 k·. No olh ·r ilirnrages r ported to nhidi.:. Rcplaci=m ul permit r ~t1cJ. ckar, l 1- • I Thef\ -J,rom a. lot r ' h1 le. (llffim L 1. 4;46prn. R •p rt tal ·n Jor 'WP Parking m111 hich ~, s tuh:u from vchick·. u other da,ma c~ ri:p incd to chid~. Rt:platcm!!Ul pennit \sued. dear. 6-:S 14 Propcrt) Dain;igL~ u1tc Pmrert). 4 ·1 O luc ()f l i E. I0:44pll1 'PPD squad r hn de ·tncnl hre. o iniunes rcpo cJ. Ii c was extinguish d by offi i:r ,clH 11.:: rct11mc1l 10 - II Ill, i · mg_ • Report 1·1ki:n, om ·l.'r dear. ~ P_~_RWtiAlk §~:::5,:...:2:.:0~O_6~;-:_~= -:-::~ ~T~h~e.!::R~~a~Nn=~egw~~es~~r::=:::~=========~====================I3 Tragedy Aftermath: UW-Parkside supports International Students Services on Campus BY KAlTLYN M. ULMER $50,000. June 2 at Proko Funeral Home in ulmerOOO@uwp.edu faces a cbarge of second-degree Kenosha located at 5111 60th St. police responded a report reckless homicide in the death of her Visitation was from 4 to 5 p.m. The 'of a ,booting at Creek sister, Bao Tran. Three UW-Parkside UW-Parkside memorial program Apartmenls,1542 30tbAve., at 1:52 professors also invited Tran to stay began at 5:15 p.m, and a Buddhist 'a,m.May 27 and found Bao Tran, a with tbem summer. memorial service was beld at 6 p.rn. ~_parkside international student UW-Parkside.'s Center for Following tbe memorial ~OO1 Vietnam,lymg on the International helped programs, a reception was held on ,ith a single gunshot wound to the relatives ofBao and Trang Tran campus in rooms 104-106 of the chest.The victim was transported to work through the legal system, gain UW-Parkside Union beginning at 7 IKenosha bospital where she was visiting to see Trang, and find p.m, Grieving students put togetber ,anounced dead, access to lodging and transportation a display of pictures taken of the two police arrested Trang Tran, 23, durmg their stay, sisters, e victim's sister and roommate. repatriation the In response to the outflow hewas very upset and told officers body, bringing it back to Vietnam of support from students, faculty, ,he had shot her sister. The weapon after fu~eral servi~es, the Center for and staff on campus, international ""d in the shooting was owned by a International Studies started a fund programming director Consuelo maleroommate. Trang Tran said she with the UW-Parkside Benevolent Clemens said she was "impressed \ thoughthe weapon was not loaded, Foundation, This fund raised how the campus community was Trang was released from approximately $1,000 for funeral able to come together at a tragic i(UStodayfter fellow students and expenses, tinne to help these two students," culty at UW-Parkside helped pay Memorials for Bao were held Student Health and Counseling -various health related tests, immunizations, treatment and evaluation of illnesses, and counseling of concerns. Peer Health Educators -Sponsors events covering topics such as AlcohoV Drugs, HIVIAIDS, Body 1mage, Love, Safety, and Stress. ChUd Care Center -Provides children from four weeks old to five years old with proper early childhood care. Thtoring Center -Assists students by offering service Monday through Friday to any enrolled student seeking help in his or her courses. Career Center -For help with the assessment of skills and discovering possible careers. Students can find employment opportunities and learn about volunteer programs, teac ing continue camera, rather than passing them oundthe classroom and risking damageto the material, Using a TV fa SmartBoard, teachers can show ferns such as textbooks, newspaper dippingsand even 3-D objects on iscreen that al1 students can view !imultaneously, I Snag-It, another technology availableto teachers, can capture mypan of a computer screen and '(OTIvert it into a picture file. This 'JIlOgram can even capture a webpage Computer Help Desk -provide assistance with computer related problems. choices," said Robinson, "It's kind of Mail S . Iike goi'ng beyon d BaskinoRmsb. bins." Preorvviidceesvari . f ail To demonstrate how quickly OVJ e vanous services or m . technology has changed over the UW-Parkside Police and Public Safety years, Robmson laid different data- .,.., . , devi hi d k F' -Accident invesugauon, cnme prevention programs, ~avmg eVlsesflon sdt~·th irst alcohol/drug awareness programs, security checks, motorist e set oppy s, en and key assists, fire and medical emergency response, Zip drive" then a CD-R, escorts, fire drill conduction, and security for dances and a flash dnve. "I'm not sure If the ial ts computer makes things easy," be speer even . said, "The problem with [technology] is that it seems nothing can stay the same for 6 months or a year." with active hyperllnks or a movie with sound. The Desire to Learn course management software, which has been recently upgraded and is available to teachers and students alike, features a grade book, discussion board, links, chat and class list e-mail capability, "There's too much for anybody to know all of these in detail. It turns everybody into a little specialist, and there are so many The Freshman Common Read Contest Want to Win $ 100? Incorporate the Common Read into Cash! Just lise a main theme from Sandra Cisneros'The House on Man~o Street Open to all new freshmen students! • Liketo ex" fiurseltwlttl wotMI WI'II8 essay or poem! A .....nan.-tlsfl QeIIleavllullpresentatlon! re-JIs'-dance theater or musk your tillng'. Createan orI9lnai dIPa!. skit, or song and record it! ,~-'-" •• __ 1 flE (Guidelbtt.t,wojJoblell. fI'1IJItDt75 or@"" ,,'" ~- -r~· Character Counts Experience • Former Assistant District Attorney 'In last the 10 years handled over 850 criminal cases and 250 family cases. • Appointed Guardian ad Litem by our Circuit Court Judges • County Board Supervisor Advocate for Seniors • Member of Senior Action Council '1 will aggressively prosecute those that prey on our seniors Family Values '1 a dedicated husband and father of three and I share your concern for a safe and secure community Tough and on Crime ., will support tough penalties for violent offenders and develop alternatives for n.o. n violent o,ffenders 'Saving taxpayers money • • Vote Michel Tuesday, September 12, 2006 www.WilliamMichel.com Opens: Sept. 25" . . h r f r DA Joe Clark Treasurer Deadline: October 9'" AUthorized and paid for by Friends of William M,C eO, • The House on Mango Street ,....",;-10_., ..._-......, ..,.._.... --_ ..-...,--..&- _--_................... Sponsored by lbe First) car hpcncn R ~:..:5:.:..,2 1__00 6 - =-~-:-=---------..:..:..:..:....=:::~~~~--------------___!3 n-agedy AftemJath: OW-Supports Student Servi~ on Ca1npu KAITLY 11. rnerOOO u p.t=du Pol ice re po11dcd to rep ft r s.11 ling a1 Wood Cree ~p!l.runcntJ;. 30th ve., t I '. :52 J.Ul • f • Ba T111 • w-Plll" . ide intc-roational tudc:nt m Vielnant. lying floor idl rngle gun hot , ound 1he h L l be ~'ictim l(enosha hospital he '!Onounced dead. Poli~ arre!itcd 23. victim· ister 'be was ~· ry up t loldt officer shct e: u e . he w pon Sl."ll 1:11 hcoting OWJ1cd mBlc roommate. rong Tnw · d he 00ugln thi: capon as load d,_ · ody $'1" ell w st11d ·nl!· nd ulty Parltside helped pa nrinue her bond of ~ .000. Trang Tran cs charge dei,~cc lhe sister. ran. Titree UW~ · arhide p fessors invi teu ra]I lo itli them this s·ummcr. • W-P kside'~ folernational Studies relative o BBQ o:nd rang ,yorlc tltrough th.e sy-tem, •i itinlT rights .e T ng. nd ces anti tnm~portatioo durin LheiT l>lay. To pay for of body. 1l fum:ral , ervi , Ul t"Iltcr lnlcrnational tu.di tarted uw.Parkside l-o11ndation. app :dmately $ ,000 ex · with acrive hyperlink.· or movi~ ilh :s u:nd. Th De ire LO il.ea.m L~UJSC man !lemenr sofrwarr. hi h bas been n:~cntly upgrade<l and is a ii ble teacherx ~tudent· alike, feature. a grade book, Ji.~cu. sion ho:ir , lin ~. chat :md dns. li_.l mail capability. .. Th re's loo mu h for anybody LO kn w all of these in clctaiL II turru. ery y into , hnle pe ial ' t nd there are ~o rna:ny Charac er Counts Form r Di rict A orney • In case fami y Appoin ed ·, em Crcu·t Cou t Judges upervisor CouncH • I wUI tho e Fam yValues • I am a fath r o hre I shar your concern fo a af a d secure Smart • I upport ough penaltle vio en o fe d rs dev lop a erna ive non viol nt offend rs "S vi g taxpayer mo ey Voe Tuesday, Se tember 2, 2006 WilliamMI . hel com Jun· 2 at Proko ·W1~1 Hom~ m Keno1oha 1 ted al 5111 Lb St. T ilalion wa from 4 to 5 p.m. The U\\f-Park irlc memonal program began at 5: 15 p.m. and a Bud<lhist memorial servit:t: was held at 6 p.m. Following th nu.:, orial programs a rece tion was held on campus in .rooms I 4-106 of llie UW-Parhidi: Union begmnmg at 7 p.m, Grieving ~tutlmt.s; put together di. play picture_. lwo j lt.'TS. In respons to I.be m1tfl w of sup_port from stud nts, faculty c::unpu 1ntemanonal Clemens . aid he was "impressed campu mmun ily able to come lo.gttht:.r at a tragic lime Lo help students, • uri.es. choi e.,;," said obit on. ff· Mall like gmog b yond Bai;ki n Robbin~-" erv. o de111onslnlle bow quicldy h."t:hnoJogy has changed o er Ilic ye~, obinson d" rem data,.; a\·1ng dllvi. e:::· on hi!. de. . :ii: L he ·t down a Hoppy di k. th n a Lip drive, ~u D--R. and finally Hash drive. ure l lh compute make things ~sy." he aid. •The probforn wiUJ [tcrhnol gy) i that ii seem. n thin!! can I y the s.am · m n r .i year.·• - ov r r latcJ pm l('m _ mai n,e ommon Re d Cont t 00? lncorpora e Co on Raad into Cashl .!wt us 1 1wi11 theme from Sandra C ems '~The~Hi~ous=~~::.:.:.l!~e:.:.:,.::;~ Opento of w ,11. m M 1c tw l !or DA ot.> Cfar I< '"' s.u r r , rid [:)aJd or ti.)' F, e \ / ~ 4 The Ranger News Sep 5, 2006 In The Union Opening Week Hours Mon ·Tues Wed 9/4 9/5 9/6 5-11pm 5-11pm 11am-11pm First Day of Class Through the Semester Mon-Fri Sat Sun 11am-11pm Noon-11pm 5pm-10pm ()) Sponsored by Student Union Food ~ Beverag es ~ Billia.rds Air Hockey ~ Bowling ~ Football Table Tennis ~ Video Games Fall 2006 Convocation BY PATTI JEl)ISEN jense055@uwp.edu Chancellor John Keating invited campus student organization leaders, faculty, current and emeritus staff, as well as Senator Bob Wirch, Representative Samantha Kerkman, Representative Jim Kreuser, and Representative John Steinbrink to the Fall 2006 Convocation Aug 30, 2006 at 8 a.rn. in the UWParks ide Cafe. The Convocation takes place to acknowledge and introduce new faculty and staff, present awards to faculty and staff, and present the chancellor's annuaJ address to faculty and staff outlining past achievements of the university and goalsl hopes for the future. Award recipients were as follows: The Plan 2008 Exemplary Service Award: Patrick Goldsmith, The Stella C. Gray Teaching Excellence Award: Karen Reid and Gary Wood, The Excellence in Research and Creative Activity Award: Joy Wolf, The Classified Staff Distinguished Service Award: Dawne Bogardus and Heather Miles, The Academic Staff Distinguished Service Award: Renee Kirby, The Faculty Distinguished Service Award: James Kinchen, and finally The Advising Excellence Award: Mary Power In his address Keating borrowed ! "Pride in Parkside" campaign theme used , by Tyson Fettes, president of Parkside _ Student Government Association' . He I started with a short list of achievements \ accomplished by UW-Parkside students and graduates to demonstrate the success of UW-Parkside. Keating said that UW-Parkside is the leading campus in the UW System in terms of analyzing and addressing equity issues, citing the Equity Scorecard as an example. Another example Keating gave is that UW-Parkside now has 75 international students enrolled here and has opened "International House" to accommodate them. He went on to state that UWParkside is an "access campus" reaching out to two lowest quintiJes of poverty in the state of Wisconsin. He urged the audience to "talk it (UW-Parkside accomplishments) up when you can because it is up to us to get behind Parkside, We have to pull together as a community." He finished by thanking the audience for their efforts in making UW-' Parkside what it is now. -------------------------- enticed buy a peanut butter cup big chill get ~!1s!on)FREE_ FREE 718075th St.· Kenosha ~ (adjacent to Tinseltown) • 262-925-9055 BEANER'S ~ convenient drive thru • www.beaners.com CO FFEE Good at \hI$ loeatlol't only. Nol good wIth any cther oll",_ No l:Oj)ia~ cllnb <;OUpCI\ wi~be acc:epled. otlec ~ Sept. 20. 2006 L- ..I,. ------------------- DI .YOU KNOW;' You IIUIY lie administratively dropped from your course(s) if ~ do not _ttend during the first weekof c:IasSeSo HoweV4!r, you are ultimately ~ FesPlInsible for dropping (or for m king sure that you have been ~ dropped from) your courses if you . . are upable to attend. Failure to ttend and to drop appropriately will result in a failing grade and possible financial charges. ' (See page 37 of the 2005-07 Catalog)' IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER LAST DAY TO ADD WITHOUT A PERMISSION NUMBER September 12th, 2006" LAST DAY TO ADD WITH A PERMISSION NUMBER"" -September 19th, 2006" LAST DAY TO DROP WITHOUT PENALTY September 19th, 2006" LAST DAY TO DROP WITHOUT A 'W' TRANSCRIPT NOTATION October 3rd, 2006" "These specific dates are for the full-semester courses. The Registrar's Office win determine comparable deadlines for courses less than a semester In length. See the ecorse schedule for more important dates. ""wnen YOlJ ask the instructor for approval. '\hey give you a permission number to enter as you register. Office of the Regis\lS" 4 The Ranger News Sep 5, 2006 Welcome t,o the fall · Semester at Parkside ·~ • I I ' ' ' I Opening Week Hours Mon Tues Wed 9/4 9/5 9/6 5-11pm 511pm 11am-11pm first Day of Class Thmu h the Se1nesier on- r1 Sa Sun 11am-11p oon 1 pm 5pm-10pm a ) Spun .. red by : Food • B verages - Billiards Air Hockey • Bowling • FooSJall Table Tennis • V'ideo Games Fall 2006 Convocation pea enticed YOU INOWil p ed trom you co e( ) if n9 the fir t we ko , c1a-..J po ihle finuncial ha ge . {Se page 37 of t, 2 -07 Coti:i og) IMPORTA T DATES TO REM LAST DAY TO ADD WITHOUT A PERMISSION NUMBER September 12th, 2005• LAST DAV TO ADD WITH A PERMISSlON NUMBER" September 19th, 2006* LAST DAY TO DROP WITHOUT PENALTY September 19th, 2006* LAST DAY TO DROP WITHOUT A 1W' TRANSCRIPT NOTATION October 3rd, 2006* -n-. . 9pfor1tiwrun-~coor&M ThaRBQ ' ~w,lldelennlnt1·1l0 blt!d !1!1111! lea IMrl 11 ~ in li!liQ S ltla OOUMIII oh,ad.ile for rnora irnpo(!ant d111,M. :,01,j lhe ln5lrul:IDr for llppfV',1ill. y · )QI l)dl!'I number ID mar Bli )'OU l"liQ &!Br. C-..iilhl s-ep5.2oo6 The Ranger News 5 KAITLYN M. ULMER - ulmerOOO@uwp.edu When you're running late to class, the last thing you want to see is a full parking lot with no available spaces. Yet this is exactly what chief of police Michael Marzion considers an indication of a "good" parking lot, one that is being used to its full capacity. "A lot of people believe we don't have enough parking," said Manion. "I think we have enough, but nobody wants to park at Tallent Hall because it's not convenient." Students can take a shuttle bus from the Tallent Hall lot to the main complex, but Marzion warns that the new shuttle route, which now stops at a Mcfxmald's in Racine three times a day. might not be a time-saving option. In the first two weeks of classes (through Sept. 18), UWParkside police-grant a grace period to students to give them time to purchase parking permits. Vehicles found without permits are given reminder slips to encourage students to purchase permits from the University Police Department, Ranger Card Office, or campus bookstore. Students living on campus should see Residence Life for parking permits. The price of permits has increased by $10 to account for the increased Parking and Transportation Budget. Over the summer, a reconstruction project in the Communication Arts parking lot replaced a faulty drainage system, a temporary solution that will allow the lot to be used for-at least another 5-7 years. This repair and repaving project cost approximately $495,000. The Parking and Transportation Budget, which pays for parking lot repairs, raises funds through permit sales and parking tickets. The fund also covers the shuttle, snowplowing, salting, striping, signs and lighting. The complaint of most students, according to Marzion, is ~Parking Regulations that parking is not close enough to the buildings. "You could call us UW-Parking-Lot-Side and just pave the whole thing," he said, "but what we like about this campus is that it's beautiful and we don't want to pave it.". "I don't think our lots are unreasonable," he added. "As long as you can get into the building you never have to leave the building." When school first starts, Manion said that he sees a lot of creative parking, which is parking outside of marked stalls. After the first few weeks, however, the most common parking violation is parking without a student permit. Students who forget their permits can purchase up to three daily passes from the Police Department, which cost $1 each. Visitors to campus can park at metered stalls for a few hours or purchase a $1 pass for the day. Students who are only taking one or two classes can opt to purchase a special permit allowing them to . park on the specific days they have class, also at the rate of $1 per day. Students are not allowed to park in the metered stalls, because these are the only spaces available to visitors who are parking for a short period of time. If a student receives a parking ticket, he or sbe has 14 days to appeal it. In order to appeal, a form must be filled out and a $5 processing fee paid. At that point, Marzion may either waive the student's fine or pass the appeal on to the Parking Appeals Committee, which meets twice a year. If the committee approves the appeal, students get their $5 hack and do not have to pay the parking fine. If a ticket is not appealed or paid within the 14 day period, the fine doubles. Students who do not pay their fines face being placed on academic hold or even having their licenses suspended. Gestational Surrogates 1Il'l'ded Minimum CompensatIon . $23,000 Healthy women between 21-35 . who have given birth to at least one child and have private health insurance Call Tod~y (847) 656·8733 (773) 490·EGGS info@egg411.com .t Parking Permit Costs at UW-System Universities I I. UW-Madison Res. Life: $200 Student: $425-1015 8. UW-Parkside based upon parking Commuter: $95 lot location Res. Li fe: $100 2. UW-Milwaukee 9. UW- River Falls Commuter: $255 Commuter: $60·95 Res. Life: $200 Res. Life: $162 :1 3. UW-La Crosse 10. UW- Stevens Point Commuter: $144 Student: $91.60 Res. Life $200 II. UW- Eau Claire 4. UW-Stout Student: $85 Student: $ll 0 Res. Life: $115 5. UW- Superior 12. UW-Green Bay Student: $109 Student: $72 6. UW-Oshkosh 13. UW-PJatteville Commuter: $105 Student: $50 Res. Life: $1l5 Commuter Average: $ J 34.00 7. UW-Whitewater Commuter: $100 Res. Life Average: $182.00 Cerln~etr'fa, EGG Options u.e www.egg411.com .. _ ... ----------- ------_ ... ---- _------_ .. -- A. Parking is permitted only within the marked stalls of the lots. B. Vehicles may not park on or along any roadway or in the traffic lanes of the parking 1015. C. Parking is not allnwed to fire lanes or yellow curb areas. D. Parking is not permiued in loading zones, on sidewalks, or grassy areas. E. Reserved spaces are restricted as posted. F. Motorcycles must park in designated areas. G. Parking without a valid parking permit or with a forged, altered or stolen permit is prohibited. H. Changing oil and washing cars is prohibited in the Residence Hall lots. I. In the even of a snowfall of less than 3 inches, the driving aisles and sidewalks of the residence hall lots will be plowed and salted/sanded. The individual parking stalls will not be plowed. In the even of an accumulation of more than 3 inches, snow will be removed 24 hours after the snowfall. Posters displaying the date and time of lot closing will be displayed in the lobbies of each hall and lot closed signs will be placed on the entrance signs to the lot. The Ranger Hall 101will be plowed at 9:30 a.m. The University Apartments lot wiJl be plowed at 12:30 p.m. Cars may not return to the lot until the parking lot is cleaned. University Police will ticket any vehicle not removed from the lot. In case of extremely severe weather or pending ice build up, the university reserve the right to plow immediately. Students shnuld contact the Residence Life Office if they have any quesuons. J. All Wisconsin motor vehicle laws are applicable on campu property. The speed limit on campus i~ 15 mph. unless otherwise posted and pedestrians shall be given the right of way at all times. Frre ~~~ gilbeOOOO@uwP.edu The Annual Backyard Bash WIll be held at the Union quare Patio from :3 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Thursday. Sept. 7. Parks ide Activiues Board. W.I.P.Z, Student Life. and P.H.E will host the event. and ad,mi\sion . will be free. There will be several activities to enjoy. including caricaturist drawings from -$~7p.m .• Laser Invader, Freaky Fotos, Sing OuLA Tune, a performance by local band Black Elephan' a' 8 p.rn .. free ,omocklai1!oo:' and a free tuition drawing at 9 p.rn. for new ~ludcnt . According to Kri-ty Rad,plnner. vice presiden' of P.A.B, ··The . purpose of this ev ent '" to pro\ Ide 3 welcoming en' ironment tel both new and returning studem .. sep s. 200& - The Ranger News Park·og ermit Costs at UW Sy tem Univer tie 1. 2. 4. s. Gestational Surrogates nccdt•d M-i u omp 5 SP 6 The Ranger News Schedule and Record Volleyball TS STAFF REPORT The first home volleyball game-of the season was held·Thursday, August 31, in the Sports and activity Center against Winona State. . ''This is the first time that we had a home match before late September in about 4 years, so we were excited to be at home, and it's just nice to be around family and friends and things like that," said head coach Nichole Roethig. This was the fifth game of the season for the girls, who had a previous 1-3 loss record. "The first weekend, we played two nationally ranked teams. We played Dulluth and Northern Michigan," said Roethig. uWe are one in four now, but we're playing tough teams ...I think it got us ready for tonight." Playing a five game set, UWParkside lost the first match 30-24, only to come back in the second game with a 30-21 win. "I think we did a good job at corning out from behind," said Roethig. "There were, points when we were behind 5 or 6 points, and all of the sudden we were catching up and were back in the garne." Losing their starting right side. hitter last week, UW-Parkside was forced to adjust the players lineup. "Our right side hitter did a great job. This is the first time she hit right side . for us. Our number 3, Brittney McNeal, left us earlier this week, and she had . been our starter on the right side, and so we started number 8," said Roethig. After Parkside lost the third game 30-20, the fourth game victory was awarded to Winona State by a score of sep52006 31-29. "We had a hard time with . controlling the ball, which made it difficult to keep it ou our side or to keep it alive, so that's something that we're going to have to work on for. this weekend," said Roethig, adding, "We've always been a good defensive team, and for some reason we're just not playing good team defense." . Beginniug preparation for the season in early August, the team held . practices two and three times a day for two and a half weeks before playing. "We've been here quite a bit before the rest of the campus ... it's been almost four weeks now." The team has added three new players this year all freshmen from Wisconsin, . "Number 12 is Vicki Hart. She got in a little bit tonight. Number 15 is Rachel Burmester. She's a freshman, and we might red shirt her, we're not sure; right now she's a middle. Also Cassie Wilkens, 13. She's on the injured list with bad shin splints." According to Roethig reach the biggest goal for the team this year is to make conference tournament. The next home game will be held Saturday, Sept 23 against Kentucky Wesleyan at 1:()()p.m. in the Sports and Acti vities Center. 'Tis hard because were a sport that starts before a lot of people get here, so sometimes they don't even know that we're halfway through our season," said Roethig. Women's Soccer Schedule & Results Day Date Opponent . Time Result Friday 8-25-200(i Northern Michigan (@Northwood) II :00 am L 1-0 Sunday 8-27-2006 @Northwood noon W3-2 ~ Friday 9-1-2006 Kentucky Wesleyan 3:30 p.rn. W4-0 Thursday Sunday 9-3-2006 Southern Indiana 2:30p.m. Friday 9-8-2006 @Saint Joseph's 7:30 p.m. Friday 9--29--2006 @Indianapo&- 7:00p.m. Sunday ·9-10-2006 @Indianapolis 2:30 p.m. Saturday 9-3ll-21J06 @Saint Joseph'. 3:00 p.m. Friday 9-15-2006 SIU Edwardsville 3:30 p.m. Sunday 9-17-2006 Quincy 2:30p.m. FrUlay lQ-6-21J06 Quincy 7:00 p.... Friday 9-22-2006 @Missouri- St. Louis 7:30 p.m. Saturday 1ll-7-2006 Missouri-St. Louis 1:00 p.m. Sunday 9-24-2006 @Missouri- Rolla 2:30 p.m. . Friday 9-29-2006 Northern Kentucky 3:30 p.m, Tuesday 1ll-1ll-2006 Saint Joseph's 7:00p.m. Sunday 10-1-2006 Bellarmine 2:30 p.m. Friday 10-13-2006 @SIU-Edwardsville 7:00p.m. Thursday 10-5-2006 Lewis 3:30 p.m. Sunday 10-8-2006 @Findlay noon Saturday 10·14-2006 @Southem Indiana 2:00p.m. Friday lO-13-2006 @Drury 7:30 p.m Tuesday 10-17-2006 Lewis 7:00 p.m. Sunday 10-15-2006 @Rockhurst 2:30 p.m Sunday 10-22-2006 @GLYC Tournament (Ist round) t.b.a. Friday 10·20-2006 Bellarminc 7:00 p.m. Friday 10-27-2006 @GLYC Tournament (semi finals) t.b.a. Saturday 10-21-2006 Northern Kentucky 1:00 p.rn. Sunday 10-29-2006 @GLYC Tournament (finals) t.b.a. Friday 10-27·2006 Lewis (site to be determined) 7:00 p.m. ' Ready Set S ford \ r.ri SP The Ra nger News Day Date riday -25-200~ Sunday -27-2 t, ,m. riday -1-20 6 OOpin Sunday 9-3- 06 Friduy 7C pm unday_ JUtt Fri • y unooy P.IIL ritlay I I p u day -14-.2006 Friday 9-29-:?0o unday I fl- l -20M 7 pa, Tiwrsday lO-<i-20 uncl) 10-8-200 prn riday I 0-13-~0 6 rm Sunda · 'un ay Frid y 'fl' ad 10-2 -... 006 7-.00pm Opponent rthcm Michi n(@; @ onhwood Kentu r.y We leyan Southern Indiana ui,s ourn sep 52006 31-2.9. W. had a Tiard time wilh controUing lhe b 11, which m, de ii di fie.ult lo k~i: it on u i o to eep it aliv ·• that' l>Omething that w ·n: going~ ha~ 10 work n f, r tb' weekend," said Ro ·thig, adding . .. We've alw· been a • od dcfen'i>.·1: 1e· m . and~ . r so 'reaso we're just not playiJJg good lram defense." eginning p1eparat.i n for lh sea., a in early ugu l, ihe team held praci:ic two and thm., tim~s a day for lWO and a half wee s before pla .. i.og . .. We' \le been h Ci quite bi be ore lh re:t of th campu ... it's been almo t four \',,'l!t:'ks no . ' The te m has addoo three new playe . this. year all rcshmen f m Time R ·. ult onhwood Ll:0O am l.. l..Q non 3- 3:30 .111. 4-0 2: Op.m. 7; Op.m. 2: 0 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m 7:3Op.m. 2:3 p.11. ~ :30 p.m. 2: Op.m. :30 .n nt:nt ( 1 !i mun .b.a. Tournamcm l mi final.' th.a. Tm.mu men ( mal ·) t.h .. ;;--;p5S::, 2Z(oiiio~6====----=------1h;R;:;;;:;;::~=:-------------------- After numerous warnings, DA, Zapf was publicly reprimanded for unprofessional conduct and ordered to pay fees of $6,050 by the Wisconsin Supreme Court. For Zapf's continued guidance the Supreme Court in their decision lectured Zapf of the proper role of a prosecutor in our criminal justice system. . (ExurPts from Di.scipli1l6ry Proceedings Against Robert Zopfi As DA, Zapf eliminated the only black member of a 20 juror panel during jury selection. In overturning the 99 year conviction and causing a new trial at great expense to the taxpayers, the. supreme Court Justices noted that "Zapf admitted he eliminated the juror 'because he knew nothing about him'. These facts raise the inference of PurpOS({ul Discrimination. l' ISiate V Walk",) rs of Coffee? mocha with whipped cream." The nonfat-milk version gives you 260 calories, while the whole-milk substitute bumps its total up to 340. aloog with 2l grams offat compared to the 12 grams from the nonfatmilk type. Grieger does, though, have some suggestions. such as substituting an espresso or flavored coffee for the calorieheavy options that she claims "go strait to your waist." On the cold end, she recommends replacing frappuccinos and coolattas with iced cappuccino to reduce calorie and fat intake. She closes the article with an a tangible incentive for changing one's coffee choices. She points out that if you cut 100 calories from your daily coffee beverage, you stand to lose about I pound each month. 8-25-2006 Harris Stowe (@Carthage) 8-29-2006 Robert Morris 9-1-2006 KentuckyWesleyan 9~3-2006 Southern Indiana 9-8-2006 @SaiotJoseph's 9-tO-2006 @Indianapolis 9-15'-2006 SIU Edwardsville 9-17-2006 Quincy 9-22-2006 @Missouri,St. Louis 9-24-2006 @Missouri-Rolla 9-29-2006 Northern Kentucky 10-1-2006 Bellannioe 10-5-2006 Lewis 10-8-2006 @Findlay 10-13-2006 @Drury 10-15-2006 @Ro.ckhurst 10-19-2006Upper Iowa (@Carthage) 10-22-2006 @GLVCquarterfinals to-zv-zooe @GLVCsemifinals 10-29-2006 @GLVCfinals are than oth at statement may seem obvious ~towhich .tittle more Day Date Opponent Friday Tuesday Friday Sunday Friday Sunday Friday Sunday' Friday Sunday Friday Sunday Thursday Sunday Friday Sunday Thursday Sunday Friday Sunday DA Report Card -Oprah Winfrey -Eleanor Roosevelt • Former Assistant DA • In last 10 Years handled over 800 Criminal Cases and 250 Family Cases • Appointed Guardian ad Litem by Circuit Court Judges • County Board Supervisor Experience People grow through experience if they meet life honestly and courageously. This is how character is built. .'Former DAfrom 1980-1988 • Defeated in last two county elections As your DA, Ipromise to handle all cases ina professional manner and treat all citizens fairly in the pursuit of justice. Character lniustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. -Martin Luther King • As your DA, Ipromise to treat all people fair regardless of age, race, religion, gender or sexual orientation. • Member of NAACP • Member of Concerned Citizen Coalition • Member of Senior Action Council Integrity Real integrity is doing the right thing knowing that nobody is going to know whether you did it or not. Leadership Leaders are made, they are not born. They are made by hard effort, which is the price which all o/us must pay to achieve any goal that is worthwhile. -Vince Lombardi Since taking office in January several experienced prosecutors have left the office. When Deputy District Attorney Susan Karaskiewicz resigned, she stated that "to me, ZaPf is the poster child of unethical behavior. I will not work for him again'. (K£nosho News) As your DA, Iwill promote a healthy work environment thus attracting and retaining experienced prosecutors Time 1:00p.m. 5:30p.m. 1:15 p.m. noon 5:00p.m. noon l:lS p.m. noon 5:00p.m. .noon t:l5 p.m. ooon 1:15 p.m. 7:30p.m. 5:00p.m. noon 7:30p.m. t.b.a. t.b.a. t.b.a. For additional information visit www.WilliamMichel.com Authorized and paid for Friends of Bill Michel for DA, JoeClark Treasurer 7 nlon continue Result the cinema/auditorium at $250,000 each. "Within the UW System, basically, that 10 percent for the naming of a building, that's kind of an unwritten rule of thumb, right now," Klaver said. The cost of the various naming rights is partly based upon what other University M Wisconsin schools have, as well as what Klaver and the rest of the group who decided upon the dollar amounts felt the value of each room would be. Klaver displayed a price sheet that listed the cost of the naming rights to the building as well as 16 other locations to be boused within the new Union. The combined total of these donation amounts came to 3.660,000, which he said would exceed the rnughly $3 million still needed. After determining the value of the naming rights, the next step was to identify potential donors. Klaver said that there is currently one proposal out to a potential donor, who could not be named. due to confidentiality. "Our chances of success on that, I would say, are ... not good, but you never know; you don't know unless you ask," he said. "This is going to be a fairly small pool of potential donors. who have the means to make that kind of gift to the university, and the desire to have their name on the building." Klaver added .. ln addition to those two major fundraising plans were two other smaller ones: a campaign to name the seats in the new cinema and one involving having donors names on the bricks comprising the new Union's outdoor plaza. Klaver said that the seat-naming campaign was one that was pretty much planned out. while the naming of the bricks campaign is not totally finalized, The prices to name seats in the cinema wou ld vary depending on where the seats are in the cinema. and those who are regulars at the cinema for things like the Foreign Film Series would be approached first inregard to paying to have thier names on a seat in the new cinema. W8-0 W s-e W9-Q ✓ of Coffee? m ha with wb.ippt.-d er am.~ The nunfat-milk vcrsi n gives you 260 calorie • while' the ~hole-milk ub titutc bump 11 total up ta 40 a1ung with I grnms of fat compar d lo lh l _ gram from the TJnnt: tmilk l)"fl'!, Grieger doc , lhougn, ha1,•e ·ome ugges ·ons, ui.:h a,; subsututin au e prrssu or t1 \'On.-d offee or lh ~ ~alorichea\') options that she daim •·go strait t(l your a..i t' On th old nd, :-,ht! recommends repladng frappu~Linos and c la lt.b. with iced ca puc ino Lo n:du c cal orie and fol jn k. She close,- the article witli an a L:.lllgihk: m cntiYc f ,r changing onc:'s coffee t:boiccs. he p inL~ out that if you cut 100 cal ·e:, mm ynurda,l) coffee be,·erage. 'OU stand to lose :.iboul l pouml ea h mumh... The Ranger News l>atc Opponcm s.:.25,-2006 Hanis to e- 1 ,-C3:rtha8el 8- 9-2006 Ruben MO!Tll q_l-2006 ~Lu ky Wcslcy:m 9-J-2006 ulh m lruilmia 9--.H-2 06 @Saint Joscpb' 9- l{J-2006 ra)Jndianapoli. 9- l 5.-2 6 S Edwarruvill e 9-17-2006 Q 1in -22-2006 18• 1i.ssour i- t. LotJ.1 9 -24--2006 @1.Missoun-Rol la 9-29-20 rtlu:m cnt y l0-l •W06 Bcltarmin lU-5-1006 Lewis I0-8-200 finJI y IO- L 3-.. 006 @Dnll) lO- J.5 -2006 @'~khmst 1 19-2006Upper Iowa( Cartb gc) 10-22-2000 (ti·GLvl qt.w1erftoal I0-27-2oo6 @GLV<.:: semifirutls I0-~9-:'.!006 ~ ;LVC fin.a.I DA Rep ort Card rm 00 p Ill. - :30 p.11L 1: 1:S p.:1 n II 5.00p.m. n0t.m 1: 15 p.m noon p.rn . noon l : IS pm. noon l~l p,m. EJO p.m. .5 : p.m. t . ' .. .,,, • Former As'Si tant DA • In st O Year handl over 00 Criminal. ses and 250 Family Cas • Appointed Guardian d ·tem by Cm: · Courtjudges • CoWl Board Supervi. r As your D I romise to hand] . all ·:. . in a prot · nal manner and treal all citizens fairly in the JI u.il of jwlice .• • y ur iA. prom· e to treat rul prople 1r rcJ:<ITdl , • of ag • re, r lciR'ion, gender or - xuaJ orientation. • Memh rof AAC • Member of on Prne.d Citiz.e.n Coal:i ·on • Membe of Senior Action Cound! Exvcrien Ptople grow thrOllgh er/mience if they >neet life hon Uy aJJd cottro• geousl:,. 111is i5 how dturacter is bti.ilt. -Elumor Roosevelt r I :jusiice anyu.•l1ere is a t reat to justice t:J ryu.rh,m . • fc,rtin l..Mthu Kixg Integrity eal int~grity i'i d,,i th right lJri,r lmnwing that nnbody is going to knuu u•hr her you did it or n£it. -Oprah Winfrey leildenthip Leodns art: made, they uni nul born. The)' are n ade by hard effort, ~' ich is tlw pri t whicl,-aU oj u n ust pay lo achievt any goal lhat is U'(1rlhwl i . -Viii LtJmbardi zaPF- • ~ nn r DA horn 1980-1 • Defeated in la.st two counl.y I .. tiorn; · ur r 7 OPI 8 LS Sep 5, 2006 Welcome from the Chancellor count the number of students who tried to avoid a course because they knew they wouldn't like it. ended up taking it. and it turned out to become their major area of study. I want to wish our new students 3. very warm weJco~e to the campus, and welcome back home to our continuing students. While summer has. dozens of activities on campus, from youth camps to the Northwestern foootball team, it is nothing like haveing our full contingent of students here. I hope , you sh~re the excitement 1 feel at the beginning of every school year. , None of us know exactly what wiIJ happen over the co~rse of the year. but we can count on having classes. quizes and tests, athletic games, arts performances, . ' student club activitiies, and meeting a host of new people ...some who may become lifelong friends. WELCOME BACK!!! Ihope that all of you readers bad a kick-ass summer! In a little new feature this year, the staff of WlPZ will be writing a little weekly column for The Ranger News which will spotligbta different OJ each week and what they're playing on their shows, and also pimp upcoming events and such at yOUJ campus radio station. This summer brought a whole slew of changes for WlPZ that you should all be aware of. Firstly, we changed frequencies effective June first; we can now be found on 88.5 FM on your radio dial. Also, we will be replacing OUf antenna shortly, which will increase our broadcast range and improve the signal quality that you reeeive. This summer, the studio underwent a-facelift, courtesy of our own resident artist Nate Abell. Stop on by while you're near MOLN. D-l31 and take a look. While you're there, you should also pick up an application and get on the air; college radio, like college newspapers affords you a unique opportunity to reach out to a public forum on a large scale and is also a heck of a lot of fun! You can play, or talk about whatever you want on the air (ntinus those pesky FCC concerns, i.e. no profanity, etc.), and take pari in the best student organization on campus! - Enough of the shilling, its time to look at what songs Ihave played heavily, or love the most currently during my show, The Metal Massacre(fall show times Thursdays from 8-10 PM and Saturdays from 8-11AM). In closing, it's time to shill some more! WlPZ has a lot of great Df's and staff, and you should take the time throughout the year to check out all the shows. The fall on-air schedule will be posted by our webmaster, Matt Fitzgerald in the next week or so on www.wipzradio.com. Also, we have a ton of great events this fall as well, a big thanks to all the staff that helped put the fall scbedule together, we have 27 different fall events and I hope to see you all at some or all of them. Be sure to listen to the station this fall as there is a lot of very exciting developments .still in the pipeline for this year! Welcome Back You also will find thal the semester slips by quickly. If you feel you're slipping behind in a course. go early to the instructor and ask your questions. The tutorial center is also open to you where pee rs (who can empathize with your problems) will help you over the bumps. Remember, every one of us who work on the campus are here to help you! Parks ide also provides many opportunities to become involved in our urrounding communities, If you have something you feel passionate about. check the Center for Community Partnerships to see if there is a program you may really enjoy. We pride our;;~lf on being ~ ~n~aged uni~eristy, and there are vehicles on campus to facIlitate your RCUVlty m the social issues that surround us. Iam honored to have been elected student body president and have been eagerly awaiting the start of this school year. We are amidst great times here at Parks ide as we enter a new phase in the history of this university. The expansion of our new student Union takes place this year. This is a great step forward for all, as we students will benefit greatly from its completion. The Board of Regents will also be meeting at Parkside this March, an event that only occurs every 7 years. The time is now to rally around this school. With Andy Scheeler Station Manager, WlPZ EGG DONORS NEEDED! Help Make A Dream Come True. www.egg411.cnm info@egg411.com The Centerfo.r EGG Options "c I jwlHvanti!d I!(j say hello to the veteran readers and introduce myself to the new ~ II Dd<.mg up The Ranger News. As president of UW-Parkside's Rainbow Alliance, I am • ~ophlg to see a 101 of new and old faces at our ItleelWgS and events this year. 1am-aJsq a poping to see people USUIg the 100 Wotdll section to keep those opilrions flOWingl I@ yoor~opm. for ~ttU faUl ~ tIIOIII.b is in October; the marriaae j amendment ISjlIl the ballot, and the drag show is returning! It's going to he an aweSOt\le .rlryear to be involved in any S1Udent organization! I'm excited, and 1 bope you are lOO! 0, .: Carly-ADneSlII'her ";; 1 ~ Th~~lJor's Leadership Retreat ..1ME .II .5.1. ie • '.' ..•.• . .. -" - . -- . . • . .• .. •• ~~ . ~" •• 0'" '. ~ .. _ ". __ "'. _".'Of _~ _ .' _~ _ .. _. __ . _"_~.:-_ ~ .. _.. ,"_' _ . .' .. "__ 0.:--_' _. _ . J y Patti Jensen Our egg donor program is cornpletelq anon.!:Jmous and is 6wned and operated b.tj our I?rofessionarand caring nursing stait. We are in need o!- health.tj> non-smoking females between the ages of 21-30 .tjears old. Local ph.tjsiciar:s and gas reimbursement are available. • Matches made 9uickl.tj. • 24/7 donor support. From Parkside Student Government Association President numerous events taking place on the grounds of this campus, now is the time to put the pride back in Parkside. No longer should we as students say, "1 just go to Parkside." We should say, "We go to the University of Wisconsin- Parkside!" It's time we get involved and unite for the common good. We need to make our presence known as a unified student body throughout this university, community, state, and beyond. The doors to my office are always open, -and Iencourage all students to stop by to voice concerns and express ideas. Ipromise to work hard in behalf of every student at this university. Every student deserves to have an enjoyable experience here, and together we can achieve this. And together as students, we can put the pride back in Parkside! k~ ~Fettes .. Student Body President 1 want to thank the chancellor and all of the admirtistration and the foundation for allowing me ass a student leader to go to the retreat in Oak Brook, ill. I, as a .tudent lead learned a lot about effeCtive, '\l\,elings and collaboration with different organitations. retreat was fun, aI1d I made a rO\ of new friends and got to know a 101 of new people from diffetent schools. T also have to thank my jobs- Financial Aid. and Pre-College. Lastly, I would love to thank all of the great people who went on this trip with me. I look forward .~. to working with you and your awesome organi7..alions! =. Mandy Parkinson I..l. OPI B elcom m h WELCOME BACK!!! [ hope lhat II n you r:eader had a kick-a.,;:i; summer In a little n foatu:r Lhi s ~·ear. the s(aff of WIPZ w.iU e writing a h!tle weekly column for The Rang r News whi h will .spotlight· differen.t DJ ea h week and what l.ht:y'r playing on the'r how , nd also pim upcoming •\•cnLS and ~uch l y ur campu radio fu · on. Thi ·ummeT ught a who e le of cha.ng for WlP'.Z that you should all be a an:: of. Firstly. changed fi Ul!n ies cff ti ve June first: ·e can. no be found on 88.5 M Oil your rndio dial. Also, •e wi11 be repl cing our a:ntem1a hon.ly, which will i.ncrea.:-.e our broad · t range and improve I.he signal qo lily tha1 y u receive. Th" umn1ec. lh i.tudio unde~l a facelif courtesy of our own resid nt artist ak A bell. Stop on by while you're 11elll' M LN. D- 3 and take a 1 k Wh.il you're Lh ~. you houhl lso Andy h ler pk up an application and get on the air. college radio, like coll~ge new paper afford you · unique opportunity to reach out t a pubHc orum on a large sc le aTJd is ds hec ofa lot offim You St.1tion Mana e , W LPZ - ~11~.J~\1c,~/1 s:.:;iooo c.ll.~.-1~'E=>b.'ff!LJ~-: EGG DONORS DED! Help Make A Dream Come True. ThE Centerm: EGG Options LlJ; Our eg_i; donor :rugram is compl tell anon_Hmous and ~ owned nd o~r;1tcd 6!:J ~ur er f; s.sionar~ n.d - nng nursm .staff. W ar fn need ol- h · ht , n-srno m fend~ between th agcS of 21- 0 ear5 Id. Loe.al ph,tJ51 ian~ - nd !!J]S re1mbur mcnt r ava1lal I~. 1 tchcs mode 9uick.l 2+/7 donorsuppc 847 656.8733 773 .49 . EGGS www.egg411.com info egg 11.com --------- __ , __ ._ ...... . y w LS mmmunu when I I me. and ur olli.: pcnence wonckduJ. Welcome Back From P.~ id!! • tudent Go\.L·1mr1ent :s mti Presukm this. nd together a~ ·tudenls, we can pu the pride ha in Parkl ide! Stu.dent Body President " = sep 5, 2006 The Ranger News 9 Alesha Goss, 21, Junior Sociology/ Criminal Justice "This year I'm looking forward to meeting aU of our residents and getting to know them better." Josh Santiago, 20, Junior Major undecided/exploring . "I'm excited for the new year. I'm excited for a fresh start. being able to meet students and' being an RA in Ranger Hall." Temeka Kennedy, 21, Junior Accounting! Spanish "I'm looking forward to improvement in myself. I'm looking forward to obtaining my ultimate goal to be the most productive student on campus," Antoinette Sarein, 19, Sophmore Busi.ness Management "I'm looking forward to studying and focusing and balancing two jobs on campus and basically the best year," Jeffrey Seitz, 21, Senior Political Science "I'm looking forward to to walking accross the stage, getting my diploma, and the next day getting my bar of gold, and becoming a US officer." Reporting by C.M. Fanning photos by Soohyuu Kim ~tA~ f()rr~''''hl ~ 3hUf"~b~ 'JAJ.r Students and educators: Subscribe to The TImes for less than 50% of the newsstand price. Call1-888-NYT-COLL or visit nytimes.com/student 7 days a week, only $4.90 pel' week; Mon .• Fri. lor only $2.00 pel' week: Sun., only $2.50 pel' week "rrese ratesare avalIabIe odt to~ taeUty and ~ ()I(llf el(plnIl!I12131,Q) ms olfer is vallcl only in aJ88S served by The New York Tmes DeIvetY $etvlolI. Sep 5, 2006 The Ranger News l' hat are )'OU looki11g forward to for the Tall rnme t rat ffPark ide1- mcka Ken11edy. 21. Ju.nior Ac;counling/ Spanish 'Tm I -ing forward to itnpro\·cmcnt in my elf. l' I 11i.ing fi rwanJ too Lai 1ing my uhimat goal to be the m ')l pr ductlve tudml cm campu~." nt inene are n, I • S p 1 r~ Bu_ ine:-.. Mrnmgement ··1•m looking fmw rd 10 st\ldying :md focl. ing and bal n ing two j o c mpu and b ~icaliy the be l year." J ffrt:.?,' Seiu., ::n. Scnjor Political Scicm:e "I'm luoting forward to to alking ccros. 1he stage, ge:Lling 1ny illplo ia. and Lhe ne t day g ning my bar of gold, d bee ming a U, office1-:' Studen and educate The Tl for less 50% o 7 !iaySaw Call 1-888- YT-COLL or visi1 nytimes.com/student on~ $4.90 p« wwk; Mo11. - Frl Sufi., an $2.50 I "' 9 ·. Ranger News rarkside's History Y ROBERT ROSATI students in a research project on wanted a that stand B OOO@ wp.edu the history of UW-Parkside, in out from institutions of rosat Inutoday's society often her Communication Research hiIgheerr leeaarrnnimg. He deciided to Ii the history of structures Methods class last spring. the school the University a::;t~uildings is overlooked with George Molinaro, who of Wisconsin-Parkside, as regard to the evolution into their at the time represented Kenosha name w.a~ass.oc~ated wah current state, i.e. what they have in Congress, introduced a bill any political af~batlOns. gone through in tenus of usage to the Senate that was also As a tribute t? those and the time, money, and energy approved by the Legislature in key roles In that went into creating and 1965., stating that two new 4- development of UW-ParkSlde, transfomting them. One year universities must be built school bas named parts such place that falls into the in Wisconsin. One of them was uruversuy after them. Greenquist aforementioned category is The to be built either in Racine or IS Kenneth University of Wisconsin- Kenosha, while the other one Greenquist, who was the Parkside. was to be built in Fox Valley. legislator from Racine who For example, did you Almost immediately made it known wanted know that at one time the land after the bill was approved, a 4-college in Wisconsin that is currently occupied by people from tbe Racine and and who also served the UW-Parkside was used by cows Kenosha area began lohbying of Regents for pasteurization? With this for the location of the yet to the decision was made to build in mind, a journey through the be named institution. A special UW-Parkside. In the words of archives was undertaken to commission was fanned to current UW-Parkside archive unveil the origin and evolution decide the location of the assistant Elizabeth Wickersheim, of what is presently UW- university. During April of Greenquiest was a "full supporter Parkside. 1966, the commission decided of a degree granting campus for The community was to build the university where it this area." excited about having the new is currently located because it is Wyllie Hall is named universities in place because, equidistant from the downtown after Irvin Wyllie, who was the while having a degree from a areas of both Kenosha and first chancellor of UW-Parkside 2-year college is excellent, a Racine. from 1966 to 1974. degree from a 4-year school is With the location Molinaro Hall is named even better. The UW Board decided upon, the institution after George Molinaro, who of Regents was in favor of the needed a chancellor. Fred sponsored the legislation that new institutions because they Harrington, who was the established UW-Parkside. Tallent wanted to make "UWP an University of Wisconsin Hall is named after Bernard extension of Madison," as said president at tbe time. convinced Tallent, who was a former dean by commonication professor Irvin Wyllie to apply for the job. of the UW Center in Kenosha for Wendy Leeds-Herwitz, who Among his first tasks was to give 17 years. participated along with her the university a name. Mr. Wyllie Racine Bus Schedule u E Sep 5, 2006 WIPZ Top 10 summer pi station manager: 2006-07 UW- Parkside Shuttle Bus Schedule Route #1 Monday through Friday Service effective, February 29.04 Io Monday - Friday Depart UWP for Georgerown Passenger Pick-up at Georgetown ArriveUWP 7: 45 am 8:00 am 8:15 am 567 6 543 racinebuscomments@uwp.edu Regular Inner Loop route • The 10 arkside's B ROBERT RO Tl ro atOOO@U\\ p.L"tiU st dcnu. n . ca.rch th hi · I) o UW-Parhidi.: in omm nic:nion Re rch Methoru. d~ la l ,quiog. "ant d name that would ianJ aul From other im,tiwli n higher 1 arnrn~. He <lecrded lo name th ,., hoo1 th· niverslt. nf i on in-P:irhid1: ai. the na 01c "' II!. not • ocimcd with Tn toda • s.ocie • oflL" ti rnes th~ h ist11r. of . truclllres E111d mldiogs b overlooked wi1h regnrrl the ernhHian intu their cum:nl st:tlL" i.e. haL Lh ·y have gone lh rouin 10 teTTm o u ge and 1h time, money, and energy thal went into crcaLing and transforming them. ne Gcorte ~ olnaro, wh al 1h tim ri=!Jn: ented enmha Congresi,. inlroduced b.U op 10 ummer pl station manager. ,;.uch pktcc that falls into the aforcmelltioned category is Th ui~· ·r:..il of nsjna Park idl·. Fo e nmple. ditl ·ou know that at one time I.he land I.hat is um:nlly occupic:d by •Parhid w u ed by cow. pas teurization? With 11iis in mind, ajourn )' thr-ougb lh archive un rtakea I uny•eil I.he ori"i 1 and evolution o bat is pre en y WParkside. community was ellc' ted about having th n ·w un ive:rsiti in place cans.e. wb.i]e a\'111,g a de,gre a i e cellent. degree From ycar · hool i even he er. The UW Board Regen was ·n oflhc new in · tuli ns · a1.1se they o mmce •• V{P an e tension of Madison," as :said by communication prof. . soT Wend)• Leeds-Herwil7,., wh partidpaioo with ~ i-: .. ~ :5 _, C II> _j II) 0 I!! c~ :r:: ~ e~ .. C Ill I'll J: I! t.J ~ 4111 IC: I C t 0 wa.,; ap roved hy Legisla urc 196 , ~tating lhat two new y ar tmivc-n;ilie. must he hu.dt iT1 Wiscon in. On · uf uiern Will' lo he bu:iU in Racim: Kenosha. while the ther one l be buiU ox Alm t irru iatel~• ap oved, poop e from th• R jn and Kcnoc;ha area an lobbying Jocation the ye1 lo be institution.. commi :ion ww,, formcLI to decide I.be f Du:rin o 1966, I.be commi sion decided to build the ll!lversity wb re 't curren y I ated ~ se i:ii cquidist.ant the an:a of both Kenosha and Racin . Wi tian u po11. instinnion m: dt.-d chanu~llot red wh wm, 11ivi:rs:it of Wii,' nsi11 pn:sidcnl al the Lime, com i cetl Trvilil V yllie tu apply fur tht: jo . mcmg his. lir.;t l:;Ll;ks as to give ihe univer ity Wylli n}' (K.llilical af liatiom.. Ai, J 'hule h , Lhme who played k y o ~ ln the ,k dopmenl ci f -Par-sid . the c.:hool h nmn ·d pans of the univer~ity ' flcr them .. Gr ·t:T1quiM Hall is named after cnneth Gree11qui ·t. wno w 1hc state lcgi lator fmm R' in mud kn.own that he anted ;i -year i;ollege Wis o in ;uul h.o II so e ed on UW Board R g oL,; when de i~ion w llli bu.ild W-Parl.i.tdc. Jn ords CIJ enl lJWaPfil side ar hive istanl Eli:1.abelh Wic kcn;hcim, Gn:enqai t ""'as .. s1i1pporttlr gree campu · chi· iu-ea," ii, ntlDlcd rvin Wylli ·, wru: cham:ellor lJW-~· rksid t 966 j,11 ~ ~ J a!!· -ar::i ".",' a-a: II> .!!l ~- A 'IP ~ C: !l! E j I< ,. E .. <J : <t u ~ a. ,( < Ill u:i ~ 1.rn ;i; -5 .§ ii !I) t UJ e 'i C: 1ii f; E' :;:. ; :,.. 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PM 431 Pf -'40PM ~ 15PM 63 ·40 5~ PM -52 5Z6PM 531 PM 5.i!OP,_. IHl~PM 00!3PM Ot!iPM :'.II 3e " 01 'I GI 6.35 I, ,.. 4 7 I 7 0 M r a n bu con1rnenr@uwp.edu 07 OW- arkside us chedule Monda -fri~ epart U\'(rp Gco~t:town '5 P..1:s,en.ger P1ckaup -ac Georgetown fl:00 am AniV!! WP s~ 15 am lnncr D an tm-.,T1 Passenger Pick-up at - ,,. UWP ~ul T Inn~r Loop route Monday - Thmsday Lan Route 11:00 am l :15 am 11;30 am Fina! De rt UWP fo Ceorge[o n :30 pm Final P enger Dro - tf au Geo t: wn 5: 5 pm Arriv UWP-End ofRoure 6;0 pm rida: last Route Fin Depart UWP for rge1:own :30 pm Fin P get Drop~off ar eorgernwn .3: pm WP - nd o Rour• 4!0 pm The bus will a.ic in the McD nald!> rarkin lot RT RE 11~_---:---------~~~ BY.D. WHITE white04l@uwp.edu Housing different ethnicities and involved on campus," she stated "We believe Zeta Sigma Chi within the student body, UW-Parkside in a prepared statement Mirella Perez; will be successful at UW-Parkside has its first official multicultural member of Zeta Sigma Chi MCSI. and are excited to be welcomed into sorority.The ladies of Zeta Sigma "We were able to bond together and the UW-Parkside family. They stated, Chi Sorority Incorporated bave not at the same time learn how to develop "We strive for excellence in our only brought a new organization to an organization." education and encourage our fellow campus, but established a founding The Mu associate chapter sisters to be successful in everything chapter. of Zeta Sigma Chi MCSI has six they aspire to do." "I am proud to be a founder founders from UW-Parkside, who are Zeta Sigma Chi MCSI ofMu associate chapter and I am quickly trying to become effective on are planning on hosting a women's looking forward to contributing as an campus. multicultural leadership conference activealumna," said Tasha Brnak of "The three years that I this semester, co-sponsoring the unity ~ta Sigma Chi MCSI. have attended UW-Parkside, I have festival hosted by WIPZ this fall, Last year, these ladies. noticed how cultural our campus is," and doing community services and began their sorority-bound journey stated Tracy Scholz, member of Zeta educational events. "We want to bring by starting an interest group called Sigma Chi MCSI. "By bringiog a zest to UW-Parkside," stated Tracy Ladies for a Multicultural Tomorrow. multicultural sorority to campus, I Scholz. According to the chapter's "Ladies for a Multicultural Tomorrow want to celebrate our difference and members, their motto is "keeping the UW!'M.~a.&rJl<rel~wa~.&lafoy.tQ-·jr[.;u~sLtKoUblS_e~a~.c.!~ut!i!!nJ!lvi!L!Y.eJo.1.!u!!r..ls<!!tu!!d,-"e<!!nt1.bo-!"J'!dl!rdea~m.'_'alive", Foreign Film Event: ForeignFilm: 'Look" at Me' Location: \ Union Cinema Dilte Ilr. Time: 9/13/2006. 9:00 PM Relatedlink: IForeignFilm Series Event: ForeignFilm: 'Look at Me' Location: Union Cinema DateIlr. Time: 9/14/2006, 7: 30 PM Relatedlink: Foreign Film Series Event: Foreign Film: 'Look i1t Me' location: Union Cinema \ {)i1teIlr. Time: 9/15/2006, 7: 30 PM Related link: - Foreign Film Series Event: Foreign Film: 'Look i1t Me' location: Union Cinema Date. Time: \ 9/16/2006, 5:00 PM Related link: Event: Foreign Film: 'Look i1t Me' ILocation: Sep 5, 2006 Emerges With a Multicultural Foundation • BY N9A!1 f. GILBERT gilbeOOOO@uwp.edu s k tza ns of idL" wil1llllull;ting a weJco[ning party. On Friday September 8, the IljI[ly w,ill be held iIltVnpn Square ftom 9:3!1lJntiI2:oo. " Admission wi II be $5.00 for members of Greek organizations, $7.00 dollars for studeots and $10.00 dollars for community members. All of UW- Parkside's Fra . ies and Sor "ties are expe d to attend. At this eve lbese organi ti s "II iring and wi available to er any .flis that the·~ ~ Rlight have: Although this parry is geared towards the incoming freshmen, all students are welcome aonrgdaaa:'i~= to attend- ~ou.s g Gtoreek. Jacksol1i.lIlCI· of At Parl<si (GAP !this ent will " give stu4Ats the chan~_ other ~ as well .. ~-wIMt types otPraierDities ~ties are avBilioble and will best suit them.'" Cwtis later explained that after attending this eyent s\lldents will haY learned about. some of the 00"of participatin . a fratent:Y or sorori". Safle examp benefits ould be theJ!pp<ilwtity to e communi meet new people with different points of view, wad< with others to achieve a common goal, as well as create camaraderie. Union Cinema Date. Time: 9/16/2006. 8:00 PM Related link: Foreign Film Series Event: Foreign Film: 'Look at Me' Lo<:atjon: Union Cinema Date Ilr. Time: 9/17/2006.2:00 PM Related link: Foreign Film Series Event: Foreig n Film: 'Look at Me' Location: Union Cinema Date. Time: 9/17/2006, 5:00 PM Related link: F"' Theatre Arts Event: Freshlnk presents 'Bug' Location: Union Cinema Date Ilr. Time: 9/23/2006,7:30 PM Related link: Theatre Arts Event: Freshlnk presents 'Bug' Location: Union Cinema Date Ilr. Time: 9/24/2006, 7:30 PM Related link: Theatre Arts Freshlnk presents 'Bug' Lo<:ation: Union Cinema Date & Time: 9/25/2006, 7:30 PM Related link: Theatre Arts Event: B .D.WHl white04 l @u wp.etb.i RT Housing diffc:rent ethrri :itie 1111thin lhc studcnl body, UW-Parkside h i~ first official muJticuJtural wrority. Thl: ladie of Zeta igma and involved on cnmpus," :she stntcd ··\ e bclic\·e Zeta. Sign Chi it1 a prepared statement Min:U Pcn:z. wm be uccessful I UW-Park.side member of Zeta Sigma Chi MC f, .ind are exc'itcd lo be wdc:omed into 'We we-re abl to bond together aml the UW- ar sid family. The)' tat ·u, Chi Sorori y Tncof1)0raLCd have t1ot (.lll)~ brtllig ht a ne-\\ organization 10 campus, but ~tabfo,bed a founding chapter. ''l nm pmuti to be a founder Qf 1u a.~~ociate chapter and I rn a.t the sam lime learn how to develop •·we ui\·e for e"-l ellencc in our an orga111ution."' educatloD and ,m 'ourugc our follow The Mu associ te chupier sisters LO be s.uc s~ful in eve()·thin of Zeta Sigma Chi MCSlhas :six they LI.Spire to ., founden. from U\\1-Parksidc, ·ho arc ZcLa igmn Chi MC ·t quic ·ly trying to become dTecri~·c un an: planning on h ling a wo en'i. campus" muttlculmral lta r, hip confcrcm.:e I 1kmg fo ard to oontrihul!Dg as :.in a,."U,e alume ;· said 11 ha Bmak of aUJ Sigma Chi MCS . ··The three ye. th L 1 this !>Cmestcr, co-~poa ltring lhe uruty ha\·e • ucn ed lJW-Park.si c, I h ve fo~liv. host1.-d hy '\ rz Ui.i. fall, l..a.-.l yeaT. the,<;e ladie. began their sororit-y• undjoumcy noric1..-tl hnw cultural our carr1pu~ is.' :md doi11g oomnurnit} s 1.::1.:. s.t:llcd r c ' ..:hnll., member of Zcm cd 1ca1ioa I ev ·ot,. '"\ ·3111 1 hrin by ~ia.nmg an intere~L group called Ladu:- I u Multicultural Ji momw.-. '•Ladi far a hicw1ural fomorrow Sigma Chi MCSL "B. bringing a zest 10 UW•Parl<~idi.:::· t ti.:d r.icj ulticulrurn.l nmriry lo campui;, l ·,hol b,,cccrding l u, chaptt:r'~ wanl to kbratc o 1r d1fferem:~ ml m u1bers, th ir m tt<i 1 " eepitlg th '--'-c..=;..=:=l·W""aJ1 for u~ 10 be active --=-=~_,,,:-:ur ·turknt dy" dream :iliw". Foreign Film E"ent: Foreign Film : Look at Me' Location: Union Cinema Date & Tlme: 9/13/2006, 9:00 PM Re.lated link: Foreign Film Series Event: Foreign Film: ~Look at Me' Location~ Union Cinema Date & Time. 9/14/2006_ 7:30 PM Related Hnk: Foreign FHm Serles Event: Foreign Fllm: '"Look It Me' location: Union Cinema Oate & Tim • 19/ 15/2006, 7:30 PM ' Related link: Foreign Film Series Event: P'oteign Film: 'Look at Me' Un!on anema Date Time! 9/16/2006, 8:00 PM Related link: Foreign Film Serles Event: Forei'gn FUm: ~Look at Me' Location: Union C"'ema Date & Time~ 9/17/2006, 2:00 PM Thea e r Related link~ Foreign Film S rles Event: Foreign F Im: 'Look at e' Location: Union Cinema Date & Time: 9/17/2006, 5:00 PM Related Hnk• ,·1 Event: Freshink presents 'B11g~ Location: Union Cinema Dilte Time~ 9/23/2006, 7: 30 PM Related link! Th atre Arts ---------· Event: Fre-5hlnk pre.sen 'Bug' Locatio : U ion Cinema D t & Tim : 9/24/2006, 7: 30 PM Rela d lin Thea r A Event: location: Un ion Cinema Date & Time: 9/ 6/2006, 5:00 PM q_elated link: \1\/ednesday, Septe1T1ber 13 Union CinerTia Event: For ign Film: 'Look t Me• Location: 9pm ·, , < • •• -. • q. l I I\ i • ~ I q ·- T Fr hi k pr en 'Bug' Lo Ion· Union Cmema D & Tfme: 9/25/2006, 7:30 PM R I ted link: T A 12 The Ranger News Sep 5, 2006 By Aaron Fanning Moot Point By TJ Hysell Another Sub Plot By Mathew Gonya and Henry D. Gaskins It tasted gross. Plus my head started spinning and r felt like r was gonna puke. More of the same kind of crap that hate by Tony Kinnard _----IWhile atheists and agnostics both share the belief of not believing in a god, agnostics don't . Actually sir, I. flat-out deny the existance of one. So, I'm trying am an agnos- out different beliefs to find out which one would be, which is wort<for me. completely different from atheism. Sir, I would like to have the week off again as Iam celebraling a rell- i-----. gious holiday. .,....-1 Again? I thought that you were an atheist? And I'm guessing that you get paid during this holiday as well? This year in the Psych Ward: -Tom Warrior of Celtic Frost says "hey" and asks why God has forsaken him. -Paris Hilton will NOT invade thiscornlc (because we check for diseases) -Tony Kinnard will once again piss someone off. 'Sigh' Send all hate mail to darl5star13_2001@yahoo.com Now Hiring Classified 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. Services CalJ 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.com. 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, parklike 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 22nd Ave. Rear. Kenosha. Utilities and appliances included. $400 per month plus security deposit. Contact Betty at (414) 828-5024. Respectful, dependable and easygoing roommate wanted to share spacious 2 bedroom Apt. near GTC in downtown Racine. Available 10/1/06. No pets or smoking. E-mail missmarilynbell@yah com for more info, Sub: roommate FOR SALE MOVING SALE! Entertainment center, T.V,,DVD Five disc stereo system, Leather Recliner. Cnea Must go by September 30. Call nick at 262-939-4604 l\·f oot Poin By n H)·sr.:ll Sir, I 'WOUkl I e havt1 I am eeletnling II ra gious holiday. end al Sig ' he you -----IW h le atheists eod agnostlcs share he, belief or oot befie'lling in a god, agno.s'lics doni And I'm guessing th lyo g lpkl dur111g his holiday as well? flat-oul deny the exl nee of one. So, I'm try ng out different bellefs lo find out wh h one would wor1<fof'ma. -Tom Wa ·or of Cel ic 'hey a d w · y orsake -Paris Hi ton NOT invade this com·c or di eas s) -To y Kinnard wi I once agai someone off. oocom 2006 ow e Re Park\· ·, ' :me r A partnnml'i rn, l'.lcccpting :ipplicriwm . ht fin - 3 5 BC"dwurn -S4&5 ~ Bedroom - . 5 5 Air. heat, appliaw , und ·rgr untl p:.irl..:ing, h.t.lcon). m-~iu; , w J!!C laundry, pJrtlike selling, quiel LI . 'tm.•. prufe~. innal ~,aff. <in bu line. 2-0f \ rc,liinglon Avt:. Rucuie. Ph:a-.c i.:alT for ;.i rour 11..1du)' (~62 -_9 ~ Stuuio partment. 6505 t ve. K m,sha. l ltihlit!~ npph· ac rndud I. 4UO ix· lll/Jll p1u ,e u ily Jepo iL Cunlacl Belly .tl 414 82 502~ Respectfol, depemfable :md c~ yguing r ommaLc wanted sha~ p.ac ou~ ~ ~edrN:Jm Apt. near GT in downLown Racine . A\•ailabk I 0/1/06 No ~ moking. E-mail missmaril nbell@ya rn for more mfo, Sub: roJmmati:: ORS LE ov i.:c:nlcr, T. V, D D Fi.v di"t: tereo y tem. Leatbe Recliner. Che: Musl go by September 30. Call nick al 262-9 ~-46 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 1, September 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 2006-09-05 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 international student assistance parking teaching and learning center 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