372 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d586ba1ec892f43f045a860139f60376.pdf 6e612b5e7695d2dccd2f82d4a3e7ca16 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 37, issue 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. OMSA and Sacred Circle Discuss Effects of Casinos Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document · ....... WIPZTop5 OMS A and Sacred Circle Discuss Effects of Casinos BY ROBERT ROSATI rosatOOO@uwp.edu invited to speak to shed some light on the issue. . Skip Twarusz has Porawaromi - heritage, and members of his family have experience working in Native American casinos. Rita Altmeyer is the advisor for Scared Circle on campus. Mike Pawonicun is deeply involved wit.h !'1a~ve American tribes currently residing In Chicago. Twarusz said that the casinos on reservations help tribes immensely from. an economic standpoint, as they provide a means to acquire resources. because, initially, reservations were built in places that were not arable. An example he gave of how much the casinos help tribes get the funds they need to.survive is a tribe in South Dakota that bas tn Ira vel "80 to 100 miles roundtrip just for water," Pawonicutt admitted tbat while casinos help Native American tribes they are hurting them, as well, because tribes are building casinos on their "sacred land." He elaborated on this by saying that some casinos have been built upon the burial grounds of tribes and that the younger members of tribes that elected to have casinos on their reservations are also affected, as they want to work in the casino when they' are old enough to do so, and kids who work in the casinos then have access to drugs and alcohol. Altmeyer is of the opinion that each individual tribe should decide for itself if a casino is right for it due to the various repercussions building one will have on its people. The Union Square was the setting for an event that was cosponsored by Sacred Circle and the Office of Multicoltural Student Affairs on Nov 19. . The subject being discussed was the effects Native American casinos have io terms of both helping and burting the tribes- that have the casinos on their land. Three individuals were PHOTO BY DAN TQRKlLSEN "Come get that good copy!" December 5. 2006 THE COMMON C~D PAGE 4 ~, ,~0if.XJ' ~\ ~~~ BY TYRONE PAYTON paytoOO4@uwp.edu U'W-Parkside Basketball began Great Lakes Valley Conference play Thursday, Nov. 30, by hosting the Rockhurst Hawks. Both women's and men's teams began GLVC competition with victories but followed these wins up with losses on Saturday, Dec. 2, to the visiting Drury Panthers. For the women Rangers. Thursday's game started off hot with a 47-25 first half. The Rangers shot 50 percent from the field and convened six of ] 3 for 46 percent from three-point range. Also, by hitting 70 percent of their free throws, the Rangers . statistically outplayed the Hawks, as Drury shot an overall 38 percent from their half-court and about 56 percent from the foul stripe. Starting guard Ashley Ferguson made her presence felt on the court and the scoreboard with a 25-point effort, 10 of 16 from the field and four of six for three-pointers. Kari Score also contributed in offense and rebounds with 18 points tallied and eight boards pulled down for the game. Kayla Ming was the only other Ranger to break into double digits, as she came off the bench to rack up II in the contest to go along with four rebounds that were all COMTINUETO PAGE 4 . , .. " . 2 December 5, 2006 900 Wood Road Kenosha. WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com _ Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Edlto,·III·Chlaf Andr,w t Wos1brook Wes1bOO2@uwp.edu Dallgll Malloga, s<>ohyun Killl KimOOOO9@uwp.edu BUllllal1 Malloga, Parminder Singh' SinghOOOO@uwp.edu Adv.,tlllllg .olloga, HenrY g. G..J<ill' G..J<iOllO@uwp.edu Nawl Po.a Edlto, , . Kail!Y.n Ulmer eapae666@yahoo.eam . Spa,tl Po.a Edlto, Tyrone Payt"" PayloOO4@uwp.edu ' A,tl olld bltu,a Po.a Edlto, 0, Whije Wh~e041 @uwp,edu Photo Mallo.a, Dan Tarkilson dtorkD2@yahao,eom Dallgll Alilitontl Timothy Keith Griffen Jr, Darian_Magic@yahoo,com EricaKnu~n knutsDOB@uwp,edu 11I.lt,oto, Britta~y Fr.rina artzyanimegirl@ao .tem StaHRapart ... Bren Houdek DopoyOl@yOn,com ~ Amenda G,~ndke mondi.nae@g ... U.eam Camilla Si simon026@uwp":. CO" Edlto .. TIno IhaUjs strau012@uwp,edu (as~andra Wheel" wheeID19@uwp"du Co,toonlltl Advilo, lochory Keehqn KoohaD03@uwp.edu Aaron Fanning "diocshadoW@holmail,com . KOlielimp,l , zimp,OOI@uwp"du TJ HYSell HyseIDD1@uwp.,du JudilhLogsdon Logsdon@uwp"du Mission Statement' The Ranger News strives to inform, educale, and engage Ihe UW-Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student iournalism on . '0 weekly basis, , The Ranger News has meetings every Monday til noon. All students and faculty ofUW·Parkside are. welcome. Please feci free to 3nend, Have any comment", concerns. questiOIlS, or story ideas? Please e-mail us at; rangemews@uwp.edu . We are leemed tit Wyllie D139C Each person may lake one newspaper per issue dale. EXtr'd newspapers can be purchased for $ I apiece. Newspapers can be taken on u firsl come, first serve basis, meaning that once lhey are gone, mey are gooc. We work on the honor system. but violato!1i will be prosecUtlld ffi for theft. Faculty members and students organizations woo wish to use The Ranger News • in c1llSsrooms should COIlSult the A$$iOCIAfm editor-in-chief to reserve however COUI.G~ many free copies they wish to use. PUSS The Ranger News GS TO DO [Iuesday, December 5, 2006 11:00 AM-8:00 PM enior Art Show Arts Gallery foiei8ii Milir unlO11 Cinema IFFSEIlfree for UW-P 1:30 PM-IO:oo PM Parks ide Theatre ptesents Shakespeare OIl Wve' Com. Arts Theatre Sanrrda~December9,2006 4:00 PM-6:30 PM Parkside Theatre presentS 'Shakespeare on Love' Com. Arts Theatre 5:00 PM-6:45 PM Foreign Film: 'Joyeux Noel' Union Cinema FILMjFFSEI {admission by season'ticket, UW-Parkside students admitted to Sunday 5 p.m. show free w/student IDJ 7:30 PM-IO:00 PM Parkside Theatre presents 'Shakespeare on Love' Com. Arts Theatre 8:00 PM-9:45 PM Foreign Film: 'Joyeux Noel' Union Cinema FILMIFFSEI {admission by season ticket} S'U1day, December 10, 2006 2:00 PM-3:45 PM Foreign Film: 'Joyeux Noel' Union Cinema FILMIFFSEIladmission by season ticket) 3:30 PM-5:00 PM . Concect: UW-Parkside Choics Communication Arts Theatre 5:00 PM-6:45 PM . Foreign Film: linion Cinema , FILM!FFSE! {admission by season ticket, UW-Parkside studentadmitted to Sunday 5 p.m. show free w/student ID I Monday. December II, 2006 11:00 AM-7:00 PM Second Senior Arl Show Com. Acts Gallery 12:00 PM-I :00 PM Student Music Theatre Workshop Communication Arts D-118 1:00 PM-2:30 PM ALL Forum: Univecsity Governance: How Things Get Done Union Cinema " '=1.• _"'"': .......... 11/2.4/06 06-765 Traffic Violation, CTH E @ STH 31. 11:51pm. Citation issued to Emanuel Cordova for Operating Unregistered Vehicle. Officer cleared 11/24/06 06-766 Traffic Violation. STH 31 @ CTH JR. 8:36am. Joseph A Cabili was ticketed for driving 87 mph in a posted 55 mph zone. Officer cleared. 11/24/06 06-767 Theft - From Building. Tallent Hall. 1O:30am. Complainant reports someone accessed his bank account and removed a sum of money without his consent. Officer takes report. • 11124/06 06-768 Traffic Violation. CfH G @CTHE. 1O:13am. Citation issued to Luddie B Johnson for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officer cleared. 11124/06 06-769 Traffic Violation. CTH G @ CTH E. 1O:)3pm. Citation issued to Vickie 0 Green for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign and Vecbal warning for Speeding. Officee cleared. 11124/06 06-770 Teaffic Violation. 900 Block of CTH G. 8:38am. Citation issued to Mary M Oliak for Mandatory Seatbelts Requirement and Verbal warning for Speeding. Officer cleared. 11125/06 06'771 Disorderly Conduct. Sports/Activity Center. 5:51pm. Complainant reports incident that happened between a player and a referee. Officer takes report, no citations issued. Officer cleared. 11125/06 06-772 A1ann - Fire. Comm. Arts Building. 6: lapm. UWPPD Alann Panel reports active alarm, Officer responded and found no fire/no smoke. Alarm panel reset. Officer cleared. 11/26/06 06-773 Suspicious Circumstances. Ranger Lot. 3:19am. While officer was patrolling the lots. Officer viewed 3 individual in-a vehicle. 10 minutes later they were still in vehicle. Officer issued 3 Underage Drinking- Possess/Consume citations. Officer cleared . 11126/06 06-774 Suspicious Circumstances. CTH A @ 22nd Ave. 4:28am. While officer was patrolling the Ranger Hall Lot. Officer viewed person get into red pickup and vehicle left area at high rate of speed. Vehicle stopped, citation issued for Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and Underage Drinking - Possess/Consume. Officer cleared. 11/26/06 06-775 Teaffic Violation. ern G @ ern A. 1:17pm. Citation issued to Jessa E Eisel for Operating after Suspension or Revocation and 10 day Written warning for Defective Tail Lamp. Officer cleared. 11/26/06 06-776 A1ann - Fire. Comm. Arts Building. 2:25pm. UWPPD Alarm Panel reports acti ve alarm. Officer responded and found no fire/no smoke. Alarm panel reset, Officer cleared. 11126/06 06-777 Traffic Violation. Outee Loop Road @ CTH G. 8:16pm, Michael J Killingsworth was ticketed for driving 51 mph in a posted 35 mph zone and given a Verbal warning for Operating wlo Valid DL. Officer cleared. 11127/06 06-778 Traffic Violation. crn G @ Outer Loop Road. 7:54am. Megan M Obemberger was ticketed for driving 45 mph in a posted 25 mph zone. Officer cleared, 1t/24/06 06-779 Medical Assistance. Sports/Activity Center. I 2:39pm, Rescue Units requested for an unconscious male. Medical Unit transported male to Local Hospital. Officer cleared 11127/06 06-780 Tow Vehicle. Visitor Lot. 11:28am. Officee obsecved student's vehicle w/ prior tow warning.' Vehicle parked illegally at a meter. Tow Company requested. Officer cleared. 11127/0606-781 Agency Assist. VisirocLot. 1I:50am. cm indicated active warrant. Subject unable to Post Bond. Then transported to Kenosha Sheriff Dept, to Public Safety Building "Jail". Officee cleared. 11127106 06-782 Traffic Accident-Non-Reportable. Union Lot. 11 :58am. . Complainant reported accident that occurred. Officer takes report and cleared. 1t/27/06 06-783 Traffic Violation.'sTH31 @ CTH E. 2:03pm. Citation issued to Alma R Ramirez for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officer cleared 11/27/06 06-784 Medical Assistance. Greenquist Hall. 2:29pm. Rescue Units requested for student that passed out. Medical Unit transported female to local Hospital: Officer cleared. 11127/06 06-785 Simple Battery. Ranger HaLL 9:52pm. 11:12pm. Officer takes a report for incident involving a male and female. Officer cleared. 11/28/06 06-786 Traffic Accident-Non-ReportabLe. Union Lot. 8:00am. Complainant reports accident that occurred. Officer takes report and cleared. 11128106 06-787 Traffic Violation. Innee Loop Road near Bridge. 1:44pm. Citation issued to Lawrence L Waters for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officer cleared. 11128/06 06-788 Traffiq Violation. Union Lot 2: 14pm. Citation issued to Joan A Hinds for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officer cleared. 11128/06 06-789 Traffic Violation. Inner Loop Road @ CTH G. 2:14prn. Citations issued to Alicia E Sala for FaiVStop at Stop Sign and Operating w/o Valid License. Officer cleared. 11/28/06 06-790 Trespassiog-Unauthorized. Wyllie Hall. 2:32pm. Unauthorized subject was advised to stay off campus until further notice. Officers cleared. 11128/06 06-791 Traffic Violation. CTH G. 3: 12pm. Citation issued to ' Carrie L Mikus for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officer cleared. tl/28/0606-792 Traffic Violation. crn G. 3:29pm. Citation issued to Brett A Richson for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officer cleared. , 11128/06 06-793 Harassment-Phone.calls. Ranger Hall. 5:42pm. Complainant reports annoying phone calls. Officer takes report and cleared. 1l/29/06 06-794 Tow Vehicle. University Apartments· Lot. 8:28am. Officer observed a vehicle displaying one of Residence Life missing parking permit. Vehicle towed by tow company. Officer,cleared. 11129/06 06-795 UWS 18Nandalism, Com Arts Lot. 11 :02am. COInplainant report~ driver side mirror was bent back without his consent. Officer takes report. Officer cleared. . 11/29/06 06-796 Medical Assistance. CTH E @ STH3!. I :08pm. Caller reports passenger passed out while being transported to HospitaL Advised to pull vehicle over and awmt Rescue. Officers and Somers Rescue on-scene. Somers Rescue will evaluate, Officers cleared. 111291~ 06-797 Assaultive Behavior. University Apartments. lQ.:33pm. ComplalOam reports fight. Officer responded, and issued 3 Assaultive Behavior citations. Officer cleared. 11/30106 06-798 Possession of MarijuanaiDrug Paraph. University Apartments. 12:33am. Complainant reports smell of Marijuana. Officer arrived, and placed one in custody for Possession or Attempt to Possess Marijuana and Bail Jumping. Subject transpolted to Kenosha Public Safety "Jail" Officer cleared. J 1/30/06 06-799 Agency AssisLlnternational House. 3:23am. Kenosha SheriffDepnequest assistance in pick-up of student involved in a Off- Campus incident. Officer cleared. 11/30/06 06-800 Traffic AccideJ1(-Non~Reponable. Union Lot. IO:25am. Complainant reports accident that occurred. Officer takes report and cleared. 11130/06 06-80 I Tow Vehicle. Com Arts Lot. 11:15am, Chronic Violator vehicle was viewed illegally parked. Tow Company was requested. Officer cleared. . 11/30/06 06-802 Theft-From Building. Ranger Halt. r2:15pm, Complainant reports UWP Parking Permit was stolen from her room. No suspects or witnesses. Replacement pemlit iss~ed. Cleared. ,I I ~-:e.m~be~rJ5~. 2~O~O~6==========:JT~h~~~N;;;--------------~--~ _ ~ e Ranger News Parkside Alumni Recruits for the Army on Campus BY ROBERT ROSATl rosatOOO@uwp.edu Parkside, he started a new journey that hegan on May 30. On that date, he joined the army. Leifheit has had many positive experiences since joining the army. He has become friends with others who have been training with the army and really enjoys the "kick ass" uniforms that the army issued to him, he said. Additionally, he has earned the rank of Specialist. Besides attempting to get people at UW- Parkside to join the army, Leifheit has also been to Gateway Technically College in Racine and Saint Catherine's High School. The reason be is trying to get individuals to join the army is because, he said, it is a "good experience" and it can provide people with a way to pay for college. Alex Leifheit graduated from the UW-Parkside last year witb a degree in Criminal Justice. After' completing a journey at UW- .. '. , , 3 262-552-8241 MENT 7 NIGHTS A WEEK WITH AWESOME DRINK SPECIALS! MON THRU THURS •••. $2 PINT LONG ISLANDS 15 flAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM , ••_. ••••..••.. OPEN JAM WITH MAn MEYERS & THE SMOOTH RIDERS & FORTHE , LADIES 8 PM -12AM ONLY $5 All U CAN DRINK RAIL DRINKS tI ~1\ o THRU MONDAY KARAOKE -e "1 C",;, · SUNDAY & MONDAY :$1 CAN BEER All DAY! U~\.. ,Jo .(\' TUE & THUR $3 PITCItERS OFBEER 8 PM-CLOSE \' ~ O\(\e \ ED $1 PINT TAPPERS & $2 BOMBS 8 PM-CLOSE • \j e(~ r-------..ci SAT BUCKnSOFSHORTlES6FOR$5 8PM-CLOSE Oe\\ EXAS HOLD-EM POKER EVERY THUR &SAT O( FREE TO PLAY, WIN COLD HARD CASH &CHANCE FOR A SEAT AT WSOPI U t KARA KE CONTE T EVERY FRX &SAT (0 WIN A TRIP FOR 2 TO ORLAN DO FLORI DA, AIR FARE & HOTEL INCLUDED!! TH P T Football Sun&Mon 2lb Wings $ 5 12" I topping pizza $6.99 BARAREAONLY BAR HOURS MON-SAT 3PM-CIOSE. SUNDAY 111M-CLOSE . ~ Mcbrides Gyros North FREE CAB RIDES! (LOCATED INSIDE OF BRIESE'S) Home of the overstuffed Gyro Big portions. with SMALL prices! Delivery hours Mon-Sat 4pm-9:30 Sun llam-9:30PM Dining room Iwurs Mon-Sat3pm-lOpm Stm 11arn-lOpm Fri&sat serving food in bar until Midnight SMALL &LARGE BANQUET HALLS AVAILABLE /.L---:- .::..:.:::.=.:=..-=-==~---:----=:.~:---------------::--~~ 2DARIBOARDS 4 POOL IABLES 1 fOOSEBALL IABLE DANCE FLOOR 22ndAve. UW.Parksid< Wood Rd. Campus Briese's Brew * Hwy.B December 5,2006 The Ranger News 4 CONTINUE FROM FRONT PAGE One Up; One Down victory. The follow-up game on Saturday against the Drury Panthers also proved to be a tough contest for the men Rangers, as Drury also rained down heavy with the long- range shot. With a 75 percent mark from three-point range for the Panthers by making nine of 12 attempts, the Rangers couldn't match up with deep range points, only making eight of 24 attempts, four for eacb half. This helped the visiting Panthers post 63 percent in field goals compared to UW- Parkside's 48 percent. However, the Panthers almost let the game slip from their hands, as the Rangers fonght back to within one point as late as 2:46 left in the second half when starting forward La Vontay Fenderson intercepted a Panther pass and broke away into open court to slam dunk the Rangers into a 74-73 Drury over YW- Parkside score. Unfortunately, the Panthers followed up the Rangers' pressure by causing the Rangers to foul them. Drury hit four free throw shots, a lay-up, and another pair of free throws before letting UW- Parkside score again. were in favor of Drury, as they statistically outshot uw- Parkside in field goals, three- pointers, and free throws for the entire game to beat the Rangers 85-71. As for the men Rangers, the Rockhurst Hawks provided a difficult challenge before falling to UW-Parkside. Tbe Hawks were on fire from .beyond the three-point line in tbe first half, as they sank seven of II shots on the Rangers, with their sixth three-pointer coming at 5:22 to break a 24-24 tie. The Rangers Jed early in the first half with as much as a 12-point lead at 11 :56, but they saw it dissipate under the three- point assault of Rockhurst and went into halftime down 30-28. However, the Hawks' game plan backfired in the second half, as they made only one of their eight three- pointers to close out the game. The long-range shot wasn't as kind to the Rangers, as they missed all six of their three- point attempts in the first half and made only one of the fuur attempts in the last half. Rather than rely on the three for points, the Rangers stayed steady with the close-range shot to edge out the Hawks for a tight 60:54 on drawing the hard fouls to get free throw points, the Rangers went almost completely away from the three-point shot. After making four of eight three-pointers in the first half, OW-Parkside couldn't convert a single one of their three long- range attempts in the second half. Instead, the percentages after the first half, the Rangers went on the tough offensive- early in attempting to draw fouls from the visiting Panthers. However, theRangers would only go on to hit six of their 14 free throw attempts, dropping - their game percentage down to . nearly 63. .With their concentration defensive boards. The story was different for the women Rangers on Saturday, as the Drury Panthers fought their way into a 44-41 lead after the first half, but the Rangers didn't have enough to counter in the second half. With a 90 percent free throw advantage for UW-Parkside Ahh-Choo!: Are You Cold, or Do You Have One? BY CAMILLA SIMON simon026@uwp.edu lt is that time of year again. With winter approaching, many people will experience the common cold. The common cold is a mild viral infection that affects the nose and respiratory passages. At least half of all colds are caused by rhinoviruses. Rhinoviruses are the most common viral-infective agents in humans. They consist of single-stranded. non-enveloped viruses that are often associated with bronchitis. Due to the vast number of different viruses that cause the common cold, a vaccine has not been developed. Adults average two to three colds per year, while children average six tc 10, depending on age and exposure. Common symptoms of the common cold include runnylstuffy nose, sneezing, itchy/sore throat, cough, congestion, and discharge from the nose and throat. High fever is not a regular symptom of the common cold. According to www.mayoclinic. com, the best way to avojd getting a cold is reduce the risk of spreading germs. People should wash hands thoroughly and vigorously for at least 15 seconds to decrease germ production. It is also considerate to always sneeze and csugh into tissues. Thi s can decrease the risk of otber people inhaling the virus. Also, do not share glasses or utensils with affected persons. This can eliminate potential risks of spreading the virus, With more developing theories and strategies, there are many other methods that are believed to prevent getting the cold virus. Some common treatments for the cold include pain relievers, decongeslaDt nasal sprays. and cough syrups. 1bere are also mllby home remedies that may help ClIIIl or soothe the c~mon cold. Examples are gurglingwater-diluted hydrogen peroxide to soothe the throat, taking Echinacea to help boost the immune system, and breathing a steam vaporizer to help quiet a cough. The common cold may be incurable, but there are things that can be done to help those affected to feel better. Avoiding alcohol, caffeine, and cigarettes is a good idea, because they all cause dehydration. Always make sure to stay hydrated with water.juice, or tea. Make sure to get plenty of rest; this can help the body fight off the cold virus quicker. [f symptoms get worse after 10 days and if fatigue and a fever greater than 100 degrees Fahrenheit occur, then it is advisable to get checked by a medical professional. Jacobs Entertains with Heritage BY D. WHITE white041@uwp.edu Singer and songwriter Michael Jacobs entertained a small crowd in Main Place on Nov. 27. Sacred Circle president Robert Andersen said they were happy they had the opportunity to bring Jacobs back to UW-Parkside. "People in Sacred Circle are fans, he said." Andersen said Jacobs' songs are about issues that can help people. "His songs let people know they are not alone," he said. While Jacobs switched from performing with the flute to playing '::?~~!\lIl his guitar, he said he would - now start his love segment of songs. He said he wrote "Home to me" because he thought too many love songs have been written about heartbreak. He also said he wanted a song to which be and his fiance could listen together. Jacobs captivated the crowd by gently playing his guitar and singing lyrics like "you light my darkness" and "you are what no one else can be to me, home to PHOTO BY DAN TORKlLSEN me," Some of Jacobs's songs are about love, hope, heartache. and Native American issues. "People can get whatever they need from my songs," said Jacobs. Jacobs said be has performed with two full-time bands and was with a rock band from 1988-1994. He said he was raised in a state school in Minnesota and did not grow up knowing he was Native American, like many Native Americans today. "It was common for Native Americans to be taking away fromtheir families," he said. Jacobs said he discovered he was Native American accidentally, while attending a Native American powwow. He said his search for his heritage started 14 years ago, and he put his music on hold to examine his heritage. He has since found that his heritage is rooted in the Cherokee nation in Oklahoma. He said he started performing about his beritage and writing songs about Native America Life in 2001. He is currently working on his fourth CD and has received awards from the Native America Music Awards for some of his other CD's. ONE UP; ONE DOWN CONTINUE FROM PAGE 4 The game quietly closed out with the Rangers taking their second loss of the season, their first in OLVC play, in a final of 84-75. Fenderson raked in 15 points as did teammate Kyle Clark, but the leading scorer for the Rangers carne off the bench. as Dave Keane tallied 16points in 28 minutes of playing time. Brad Ferstenou was the only other Ranger to break into double-digits with II points for the game. UW-Parkside now goes on the road to face the STU-Edwardsville Cougars <InThursday, Dec..7, and the Quincy Hawks on Saturday, Dec. 9. The women Rangers will put their 5-2 overall record on the line against an undefeated 5-0 Cougar team and then look to take down a currently 2-3 Quincy team. The men Rangers will have altercations with a ~-3 Cougar squad and the presently 5-1 Quincy Hawks. All three teams wi11 go iruo this Thursday's action with a I_I OLVCrecord. in whicb the men Rangers hope to improve on their overall record of 6-2 as well. Looking For An Internship? application. One deadline iversity of Wisconsin-Parkside -SCHOLARSHIPS .Think About An Internship With The Ranger News! ebruary 1, 20 The Ranger News is looking for students who are interested in an internship for Business, English, Graphic Design, and many more. * Have you thought about reporting? * How about copy editing? * Ne you looking for a business internshf? * An English internship? * A Graphic Design internship? oPt 6 How WOULD YOU RATE THE ACADEMIC ADVISING YOU'VE RECIVED IN PLANNING S S UE YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE? REPORTING AND PIlOTOS BY DANTORKlLSEN Very good. My advisor really helped me out. She understood my class schedule and helped make it work. -Elizabeth Trudeau, 17, English It's good. They are helpful. They listen to what I say and tell me what will work the best. - Joanne Eberle, 20, Business I'don't really need it, but it's helpful. -.Matt Schlitz, 21, Computer Science and Math. I rate, one to ten, an eight, but it's hard to get in to see them, but, other than that, they gave me good advice. -Sha-Nita, 21, English It was pretty helpful to me. 1recently was advised. -Unique Shrestha, 19, Computer Science fj) ~ 0::. o W 0::. o ~ I i 8 ~ a ... Hey Greg (Clausen), get your facts straight before you lose your cool it's amazing how you people are angner after you win than before. First of all. 1am not a member of Rainbow Alliance. and they have no need to "rein me in." as you put it. Secondly, sorry I called you a homophobe, but when you espouse a viewpoint . denying civil rights 10 gays thai everyone else has. you ARE a homophobe. Third, and lastly, you criticize my conduct during the last election, as well as the conduct of Rainbow Alliance. What conduct was awful? I wrote some hitters to the editor and voted. Rainbow Alliance put up some posters and tried to inform voters. This is called DEMOCRACY. I'm sorry you have such a problem with It. -Richard Primuth & ~/ f We(come to the ~Alumni 'Association (mem6ershp isfree ...you earned itl) Stay in touch! www.uwp.edu keyword: alumni , ecember 5. 2006 Tile Ranger News 7 Do something productive incollege.-. Do something with The Ranger N ews, .. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 37, issue 14, December 5, 2006 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006-12-05 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System army recruiter casinos cold virus fusion dinner health https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fb9d68dcd9eaf3a2ad94277fd4f0a5a7.pdf d6fb7e5c68982f11658e229853e70451 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 37, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Glistening Cultures Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document GUITAR ENSEMBLE PAGES PAGE 4 Glistenin ~~2~~~Nrasisne!s§g~~~~~~~,~,," AND . K for this year Initially the gUldelmes dictated that REW C. WESTBROO organizatio. ns. could re'q$u3est no ~ore than '.000 greater than their allocation for the prevIouS academic year. The guidelines passed on Dec. 4 stated, "Budget Requests for 2007-08 should not exceed the 2006-07 allocation by more than 3.9% as stated by UW System Guidelines 11/6/06 unless the organization or department has a compelling reason which is under the discrenon of the SUFAC committee." . More heavily contested were the levels .of s.upends allowed in the proposed guidelines. The gUidelines sepanrte organizations into three groupS in regard to (he percenta0e of their budget thar can be s~nt on o~ficer stipendS.:;>Governance organizations. which consists . solely of PSGA, cannot use mor~ than 35 percent of their budget for officer stipends. MedIa outlets, such as WTPZ and The Ranger News, cannot use more than 30 percent. If you were walking through Main on Wednesday, Dec. 6, you may e been surprised. "Winter Cultural brations" was taking place from -3p.m. Socializing, dancing. and ntations all added to the holiday e. The event featured presentations several different cultural holiday ebrations, Kwanzaa (African American ture), Hanukkah (Jewish culture), andas (Puerto Rican culture), . s (Mexican culture), and Befana .an culture) were just some of the y celebrations that were featured Iftsentations and displays. Several .zations, such as Black Student n, the Diversity Committee Parkside Student Government iation, Insieme Italia, Latinos Unidos, Park side Asian Organization. and Zeta SigmliaU!f ~;(f/lii1~'!Il'illl'iiill'lr"'IiI'lIlli""III"._tlili_..._ .... -"'!< pan in the event. Some presentations included small performances from participating organizations. During an explanation of the Hmong New Year. tjw-parkside Asian Organization explained and. demonstrated a Shaman ceremony. The ceremony featured prayers that asked for ancestors to look and protect everyone and to have a happy new year and years to come .. Another perfonnance also featured Filipino dancers who performed "tinikling," the most popular traditional dance of the Philippines. Another perfoonanee featured Subha Cheema, who did alive demonstration of praying verses called "Talawat" that are found 10 the KDran. The prayers were said in Arabic and are geuerally said every day by Mifs1iins. I Parkside Student Government Association's Senate Passedthe budget guidelines to which all student . organizations must adhere during a rescheduled meeting anMonday, Dec. 4. The guidelines, which are creared by the Student University Fees Allocation Committee, are used by . student organizations to create their budget requests for :hefollowing year. The guidelines were voted down In two previous meetings. Because of the snowstorm .onFriday, Dec. I, the regular meeting was moved to ~onday. UW-Parkside student organizations l~ust turn \ lIltheir budget request proposals by 4:30 on Fnday, Dec. 15. One of the major points of contention among Ithe senate members was the Emit on what student Cultures displayed at the booths. Some ev n featured food or peculators to try One item lJlat was a was G lub laman. an 100181I <te<SeIt. This event was sponsored by Ihe Office of Mlllticultural Sludcnt Affairs and was coordinated b Carmen Ireland and Mary Xiong Wednellday marked the sixth annuaJ cclebratioo at UW-Parkside of the event, wbidl was created for differem coIIunol to come together and expI8iD lhei1 traditions during Ihe boIida The event came to a Sandy Duveneck leading !be audm"" to count down until die CbrisllmllS tree 10 lower main place Shannon Holbert. a.uw'-Pa1rts1oile student said "It was an a",esome celebration of hfe c~ and bringing the holidays toge1l1e< THE ORIGI~ecembef 12.2006 OF SNAKES PAGE3 Passage of the Paul Wellstone Mental Health Equitable Treatment Act BY MARY RE: 'EE PIRRELLO PirreOOO@u\\p.edu Organization under '''Pro organizations uch Blac '''Come get that good copy!" GUITAR ENSEMBLE PARKSIDE CHOIRS PAGES PAGE4 THE O Decem~ 12 2006 RIGIN ? ' Bl'CA.\,1ILLA SIMOJ\,; Simon026@uwp.edu lf you were walking through Mam Place on Wednesday, Dec. 6. )OU may have bec-n surprised. "Winter Cultural Celebrations•· \vas taking place from 12-3p.m. Socializing. d.mcing, .and presentations all added to the holiday scene. The event featured presentations on several different cultural holiday celebrations. Kwanzaa (African American culture), Hanukkah. (Jewish culture), Parrandas (Puerto Rican culture), Pasadas (Mexican culture), and Befana (Italian culture) were just s ome of the many celebrations that were featured in presentations and display:... Se\eral organi1ations, such as Black Student Uruon, the Diversity Committee of Parkside Student Government Association. lnsieme Italia, Latinos l.i ni<lo<,, Park~td '.\ 1 n Of!'anization. and Zet,1 Sigma C'ti1 oronty; nl~Jc pare m the event. Some pre!-entattons mcludcd small petfonnances from panic1p.1trng organizatmns. During an explanation of the Hmong Ne\\ Year, l W-Parks1de Asian O~anization explained and demonstrated a Shaman ceremony The ceremony featured prayers that asked for ancestors to look and protect ei;eryone and to have a happ) new year and ,>ears to come. Another perfonnance also featured Filipino dancers \\ ho petformed .. tinikling," the most popular traditional dance of the Philippines. Another performance featured Subha Cheema, who did a li1i e demonstration of praying verse,, called "'Talawat" that are found m the Koran. The pra}ers "ere s aid in Arabic and are general I y ,aid every day by Muslims. I t r One Item that \ a: a I le Jaman, an Ind an de rt This e\ent w s sponsored b}' the Offic..- of Mul11cultur. I Student Affi 1rs and was coordinated b Cann n Ireland and Man Xiong Wednesda marked the sixth annual celebra1 n t UW-Parkside of the event, \\h1 h \lias created for different cultural clubs 10 come together and explain their own tradrtions dunng the hohda student said, '"It w, an 3\lie )n,e celebration ofhfe. <.Ulture and bringing the hohda) t t !odget J'asses in 0!:~0~~."~"!~~!,! oc.,;on EVERLY SPIRES A . I .. II th ·ct 1· d' ' tat .. , that t\ND OOK for th1.s year. nrlla y, e gm e mes 1i; c.:u / Parkside Student Government Association· s Senate Passed the budget g uidelines to which all student . . REW C. WESTBR oroanizations could request no more than 3.000 greater t:, • • than their allocation for the previous academic year organizations must adhere during a rescheduled meeting 0 n Monday, Dec. 4. j The g uidelmes, which are created by the Student University Fees Allocation Committee, are used by • / Student organizations to cr~ate .their budget requests for ~e fo llowing year. The gmdelmes were 1i0led down Ill two previous meetings. Because of the snowswnn 0n Friday, Dec. J. the regular meeting was moved to '.\fonday. UW-Parkside student organizations •~ ust tum lit their budget request proposals by 4:30 on Fnday, Dec. IS. One of the major points of contention among the senate members was the limit o n what s tudent The guidelines passed on Dec. 4 1.tatcd, ·'Budget Requests for 2007-08 should not exceed the 2006-07 allocation by more than 3.9% as '1ated b) U\\' S},tem Guidelines 11/6/06 unless the organization or dep~mcnt has a compelhng reason which is under the d1,cretron of the SLFAC committee." More heavily contested were the le\els_of ~Upend, allowed in the proposed guidelines. The gu1dcltnc separate organil.ations into three groups in regard Ul the percentage of their budget th.at c_an be s~~t on officer stipends. Governance orgamzattons. wh~ch con,1'ts . lei) of PSGA. cannot use more than :.b percenr of their ~:doet for o fficer stipends. Media outlets. such as WTPZ and The Ranger News. cannot use more than 30 percent. . h d '" '" "Come get t at goo cop J • OF SNAKES PAGE3 Passage of the PauJ Wellstone Mental Health Equitable Treatment Act BY MARY RE."\EE PIRRaLQ Pi rreOOO@u" p ed u has been m commmcc ,nee P:lUI \\c.11.tone Me tal He 1h IAfun,mCK: 3 9oo Wood Road Kenosha, WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ads@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Editor-in-Chief AndrewC. Westbrnok Westb002@uwp.edu Design Manager loohyunKim Kim00009@uwp.edu luslness Manager . d . h . Parmm er Sing - linghOOOO@uwp.eiu Advertising Manager k - HenryD.Gosins . GoskiOOO@uwp..edu Hews Page Editor I I Koil~ U mer eopoe666@yahoo.com Sportl Page Editor Tyrone Payton Payto004@uwp.edu Artl and Culture Page Editor . O.While While041@uwp.edu Photo Manager Oonlorkilsen dlork02@yahoo.com Delign Ailistants TimothyKeithGriffenJr. Oonon_Mogit®yohoo.com Erica Knutsen knutsDD8@uwp.edu Illustrator Brittany Farinoartlyanimegirl@ aol.com Staff Reporters . 8re"Houdek OopeyOl®wiJr.com Robef1 Rosafl ·rosatiOOO@uwp.edu AmandoGrandke mandi,noe@gmail.com (omilloliman siman026@uwp.edu RamanA.JUimez iaime001@uwp.edu Copy Editors Tina Strauss SIr'iluDl2@uwp.edu (assandraWheeler wheeI019@uwp.edu Cartoonists Advisor ZacharyKeehan KeehoOD3@uwp.edu Aaron Fanning zodiacshodoW®hotmail.com KOlie Zimpel nmpeOO1@uwp.edu TJ HY"!II HyselOD~ulwp.edu JudilhLogsdan Logsdan@uwp.edu Special Thanks MatthewGanyo Mission Statement The Ranger News strIves to inform, educate, and engage the UW-Parkside community by p"blishing well-written, accurate studenriournalism on . a weekly basis. . The Ranger News Aas meetings every Monday at noon. All students and faculty of UW-Pnrkside are welcome, Please' feel free (0 attend. Have any comments, concerns. questions. or story ideas? Please e-mail us at: rangemews@uwp.edu. We are locared at Wyllie D139C Each person may take one newspaper per issue date. Extra newspapers can b;e purchased for $1 apiece. Newspapers Clln be taken on a firs! come~ first serve basis. meaning that once they are gone. they are gOlle. We work on the honor system, but viohnors ffi will be prosecuted for theft. ~aculty members and Sludents • orguni,':Qtions who .wish to u~ A$SCXlATlD The Ranger News 10 classrooms COU1<ilAT1 should consull the edilor-in-chief PUSS to reserve however many free co~i~ they wish to U$e._ The Ranger News Tuesday, December 12, 2006 11:00 AM-Il:OO PM Game Day @ The Den The Den, Parkside Union Celebrate the final week of The Den (it's being closed to allow work on the Union Expansion) with five days of special events. Today is Game Day with board games, cards, and 'Twister' all day. 11:00 AM-8:00 PM Second Senior Art Show Com Arts Gallery The second and final Senior Art Show featuring the computer Illustration, graphic design, and 3D animation of Dan Ellicsson, Kong Feng Lor, Amanda Petersen, and Gina Trevino. Gallery hours for the show are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and Thursday and l la.rn. To 8 p.rn. Tuesday and Wednesday, 12:00 PM-1:00 PM Pie-O-Rama Main Place, Wyllie Hall The Eta Pi chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon gives you the opportunity to throw a cream pie at your favorite faculty member during the first-ever Pie-O-Rama. There's also a pieeating contest starting at 12:30 p.m. 7:30 PM-9:30 PM Concert: UW-Parkside Symphony & Community Orchestra Communication Arts Theatre UW-Parkside's MeJTY Musie Month continues tonight when the UW-Parkside Symphony & Community Orchestra, conducted by Alvaro Garcia, storm the Communication Arts Theatre stage. 'Let us entertain you!' Alvaro says. 'Our 'Gift of Music' concert offers a unique blend of holiday favorites . and traditional pops tunes, along with a few surprises. WHnesday, hce......r 13, 2006 11:00 AM-8:00 PM Second Senior Art Shaw Com Arts Gallery Gallery hours for the show are II am, to 5 p.m. Monday and Thursday and II a.m. To 8 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. 11:00AM-ll:00 PM Video Game Frenzy @ The Den 1be Den, Parkside Union Today it's Video Game Frenzy with free play on selected games all day. 12:00 PM-l:OO PM Noon Concert: UW-Parkside Student Recital Union Cinema Theater 7:00 PM-8:00 PM' Science Night: Astrobiology at UW-Parkside Greenquist 103 Astrobiology is the study of life in the university, It - investigates the origin. evolution. cftstribution. and future of life on earth, and the search for life beyond Our planet, This program features UW-Parkside students who are active in astrobiological research and will reveal their research accomplishments. Thursday, December 14, 2006 11:00 AM-5:00 PM Second Senior Art Show Com Arts Gallery Gallery hours for the show are 11 a.m, to 5 p.m. Monday and Thursday and l la.m. To 8 p,m. Tuesday and Wednesday, 11:00 AM-I1:00 PM Aloha Party @ The Den The Den, Parkside Union Today it's the Aloha Party. 7:30PM-9:15PM UW-Parkside Wind Ensemble & Community Band Communication-Arts Theatre If you know' conductor and UW-Parkside Music Professor Mark Eichner, you know he likes the music of Aaron Copland (he's certainly not alone), And Copland's Scenes from 'Billy the Kid' is prominently featured during this concert, There's also music composed by Camille Saint-Saens and David Bedford. friday, December 15, 2006 IL:OOAM-5:00PM The Den Rummage Sale The Den, Parkside Union Everything must go! The Den is closing to make way for the Union expansion and every last item--right down to the bowling shoes and pins--will be sold. 12:00 PM-I:OO PM Concert: UW-Parkside Ensembles Union Cinema Theater It's an afternoon of ensembles! The UW-Parkside String Ensemble, Woodwind Ensemble, and Flute Ensemble are in action. December 12, 2006 . BLOTTER 12101/06 06-803 MotoristAssist-Other. CTHJR@Ouler Loop Road. 8: 17am. Complainant reports vehicle in ditch. Officer arrived, vehicle removed from ditch. Officer cleared. 12102106 06-804 Bail Jumping, Ranger Lot 1:36am. Anonymous Caller reports subject drinking and about to drive vehicle. Officer arrived; various citations issued 3 Underage Drinking Possession/Consume •. l Possession of Marijuana, 1 Bail Jumping and 1 Disorderly Conduct. Subject transported to Kenosha Sheriff Dept to Public Safety Building "Jail". Officers cleared. 12102106 .. 06-805 Warrant Pickup - Other Agency. Ranger Lot. 1:58am. ern indicated active warrant. Subject unable to Post Bond. Then transported to Kenosha Sheriff Dept to Public Safety Building "Jail'? Officer cleared 1210206 06-806 Medical Assistance. Com Arts Building. 6:42am. Report of female having chest pains. Officers arrive. female conscious and breathing. Rescue Units arrive, female transported to local hospital. Officers cleared. 12102106 06-807 Tow Vehicle. CTH JR @ CTH E. 8:16am. Complainant reports vehicle in ditch due to icy conditions on roadway. Tow Company caJled and removed vehicle from ditch. Officer cleared. 12102106 06-108 Medical Assistance. Sports! Activity Center. 1:36pm. Report of Male with possible head injury. Officers arrive, male conscious and breathing complaining of dizziness nausea Rescue Units arrive and transport to local hospital. Officers cleared. 12102106 06-809 Alarm - Fize. Sports/Activity Center. 6:02am: UWPPD Alarm Panel reports active tire alarm. Officers . arrive. no fire/no smoke. Alarm reset, officer cleared. 12102106 06-810 Traffic Violation. CTH G @ CTHA. 6:57pm. Citation issued to Jennifer a Caretta for Fail/Stop for Stop Sign. Officer cleared. 12102106 06-811 Traffic Violation. CTH JR @ Outer Loop Road. 9:12pm. Citation issued to Erica H Higuchi for Operating win a Valid DL and Verbalwarning for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officer cleared. 121/0210306-112 Tow Vehicle. Ranger Lot. 11:19pm. Chronic Violator vehicle was viewed illegally parked. Tow Company was requested. Officer cleared. 12104/06 06-813 Medical Assistance. Wyllie Hall. 1'2:14pm. Report of female fainted. Officer arrived, female is conscious and breathing. Medical units arrive, female refuse medical assistance. All Units cleared. 12104106 06·814 Traffic Accident - Property Damage. CTH JR @ Pet'-s Park. 3:55pm. Officer view vehicle in ditch. no injuries reported. Officer takes report. tow company requested. Offi cleared 12104/06 06-815 Lost and Found Property. Molinaro Hall. 4: 15pm. Complainant reports lost wallet containing $800.00 cash. Officer takes report and cleared. 12105/06 06-816 Traffic Violation. STH 31 @ CTH E. f2: 19am. Citation issued to Deanna Palmer for Operating After REV! SUSP and 2 Written Warnings. Officer cleared. 12/05/06 06-817' Criminal Damage to Property - State. Ranger Hall. 3: 14am. Complainant report the discharge of .extinguisher without consent. Officers arrive and take report. Officers cleared. 12105/06 06-811 Theft - From Building. University Apartments. 5:29pm. Complainant reports apartment broken into and cash taken from desk drawers. Officer takes report and cleared. 12105106 06-819 Harassment - Phone Calls. University Apartments. 7: 17pm. Complainant reports annoying telephone calls dorm telephone. Officer takes report and cleared. 12106106 06-820 Traffic Violation. CTH G. 8:38am. Citation issued to Latcyia'I Darden for Operating after S~spensjon or Revocation. Officer cleared. 12106/06 06-821 Agency Assist. Ranger Hall. J2:44pm. Officer were advised of Warrant Pick-Up Other Agency. Subject transported to Kenosha Sheriff Dept. Public Safety Building "Jail". Officer cleared. 12106106 06-822 Theft - From a Motor Vehicle. Com ArCS Lot. 2: 11 pm. Complainant reports items were taken from vehicle ·wi'thout.consent. Officer takes report and cleared. 12106106 06-823 Traffic Accident-Nan-Reportable. Unioo Lot. 3:35pm. Complainant repofts accident, no injuri~s. Officer takes report and cleared. 12/06/06 06-824 Theft - From Building. Com Arts Building. 5:04pm. Complainant reports various items taken without consent. Officer takes report and cleared. 12106106 06-825 Tow Vehicle. Union Lot. 8:30pm. owner request Tow Company be called, due to vehicle not being able to s Officer standjng by until tow arrived then cleared. 12107/06 06-126 Traffic Vi~lation. 4100 Block of Outer Ireop Road. 9: lOam. Citation issued to Neal E Baughman for Speeding. Officer cleared. ' 12107/06 06-827 Harassment. Ranger Hall. 5: l2pm, Officer arrived and takes report. and complainant explained some other options. Officer cleared. . _ .._--~- .._--_._~---~ ........... 2 University of Wisconsin-Pork side 's Stvdert Newspaper 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ads@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Editor•in·Chief Design Manager Andr~w C. Westbrook Westb002@uwp.edu Soohyun Kim Kim00009@uwp.edu Business Manager . d . h Parmm er Smg - SinghOOOO@uwp .eau Advertising Manager k Henrt D. Gas ins GaskiOOO@uwp.edu News Page Editor I 1 KaitY.TI U mer eapoe666@yahoo.com Sports Page Editor Tyrone Payton Payto004@uwp.edu Arts and Culture Page Editor P. White White04 l@uwp.edu Photo Manager Dan Torkilsen dtork02@yahoo.com Design Assistants Illustrator Timothy Keith Griffen Jr. Dorian_Mogic@yahoo.com Erica Knutsen knuts008@uwp.edu Brittany Farino ortzyanimegirl@ool.com Staff Reporters Copy Editors Cartoonists Advisor . Breit Houdek Dopey0l@wi.rr.com Robert RosQ!i rosati00o@uwp.edu Amanda Grandke mondi.noe@gmail.c om Camilla Simon simon026@uwp.edu Ramon A. Joim~z joime00l@uwp.edu Tina Strauss strnuOl ?@uwp.edu (~andra Wheel~r whee10l 9@uwp.edu Zacha!Y Keehan Keeha003@uwp.edu A(Jfon Fanning zodiacshadow@hotmoil.com Katie Zimpel ZimpeOOl@uwp.edu TJ H~II Hysel001@uwp.edu Judith Logsdon logsdon@uwp.edu Special Thanks Matthew Gonya Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW-Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate studenl"iournalism on a weekly basis. The Ranger News has meeungs e,ery Monda) at noon. All students and facull) of UW-Parkside are welcome. Please feel free to auend. Have any comments. concerns, qucsdons. or story ideas? Please e-mail us at: raogemews@uwp.edu. We are located at W}llie DI 39C Each person ITlllY take one newspaper per is. ue date. Extra newspapers can be purchao;ed for SI apic:ce. Newspapers crm be taken on a lm.t come, first serve basis, meanmg that once they are gone, they are gone. We work on the honor system, but violators a? will be prosecuted for theft. !'acuity members and tudcnLs • orgnnizalions who wish to u<;e ASSOCIAflD The Ranger , 'ews in classroom, COUl<ilATI ,b uld consul! the ed11 T· ,n-chid free The Ranger News Tuesday, Dece111ber 12, 2006 11 :00 AM-11 :00 PM Garn Day @ The Den The Den. Parkside Union Celebrate the final week of The Den (it's being closed to allow work on the Union E pansion) with fwe days of special events. Today is Game Day with board games, cards, and 'Twister' all day. 11 :00 AM-8:00 PM Second Senior Art Show Com Art Gallery The econd and final Senior Art Show featuring the computer lllu. tration, graphic design, and 3D animation of Dan Ellies. on, Kong Feng Lor, Amanda Petersen. and Gina Trevino. Gallery hours for the show are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and Thursday and 11 a.m. To 8 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. 12:00 PM- I :00 PM Pie-O-Rama Main Place, Wyllie Hall The Eta Pi chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon gives you the opportunity to throw a cream pie at your favorite faculty member during the first-ever Pie-O-Rarna. There's also a pieeating contei;;t starting al 12:30 p.m. 7:30 PM-9:30 PM Concert: UW-Parkside Symphony & Community Orchestra Communication ArL Theatre UW-Parkside's Merry Music Month continues tonight when the UW-Parkside Symphony & Community Orchestra, conducted by Alvaro Garcia, storm the Communication Arts Theatre stage. 'Let us entertain you!' Alvaro says. ·our 'Gift of Music· concert offers a unique blend of holiday favorites and traditional pops tunes. along with a few surprises. Wetlnesday, Dece111Hr 13, 2006 11 :00 AM-8:00 PM Second Senior Art Show Com Art· Gallery Gallery hours for the show are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and Thursday and l l a.m. To 8 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. 11:00AM-11 :00 PM Video Game Frenzy @ The Den 11le Den. Parkside Union Today it's Video Game FrcnL.) ith frt:e play on game!-> all day. 12:00 PM-1:00 PM Noon Concert: OW-Parkside Student Recital Union Cinema Theater 7:00 PM-8:00 PM Science Night: Astrobiology at UW-Parkside Greenquist 103 Astrobiology is the . tudy of life in the university. It ~ investigates the origin, evolution, distribution, and future of life on earth, and the search for life beyond our planet. This program features UW-Parkside students who are active in astrobiologicaJ re.-earch and will reveal their research accomplishments. Thursday, December 14, 2006 11 :00 AM-5:00 PM Second Senior An Show Com Arts Gallery Gallery hours for the show are 1 l a.in. to 5 p.m. Monday and Thun.day and 1 la.m. To 8 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. 11 :00 AM-11:00 PM Aloha Party @ The Den The Den. Parkside Union Today it's the Aloha Party. 7:30 PM-9:15 PM OW-Parkside Wind Ensemble & Community Band Corrununication Arts Theatre If you know·conductor and OW-Parkside Music Professor Mark Eichner, you know he likes the mu ic of Aaron Copland (he's certainly not alone). And Copland's Scenes from 'Billy the Kid' is prominently featured during this concert. There's also music composed by Camille Saint-Saens and David Bedford. Friday, Dece111ber 15, 2006 l LOO AM-5:00 PM The Den Rummage Sale The Den. Parkside Union Everything must go! The Den is closing to make way for the Union expansion and every last item--right down to the bowling shoes and pin ·--will be old. 12:00 PM- I :00 PM Concert: UW-Parkside Ensembles Union Cinema Theater It' an afternoon of ensembles! The UW-Parkside String En emble, Woodwind Ensemble, and Flute Ensemble arc in action. • - ... - J .. - December 12, 2006 12/01/06 06-803 Motori tAssi t- Other. CTH JR@ Outer Loop Road. 8: l 7am. Complainant reports vehicle in ditch. Officer arrived, vehicle removed from ditch. Officer cleared. 12/02/06 06-804 Bail Jumping. Ranger Lot. 1 :36am. Anonymou Caller report ubject drinking and about to drive vehicle. Officer arrived; various citations issued 3 Underage Drinking Po . ession/Con ume, _ l Po se sion of Manjuana, J Bail Jumping and I Di orderly Conduct. Subject tran ported to Keno ha Sheriff Dept to Public Safety Building "Jail". Officers cleared. 12/02/06 06-805 Warrant Pickup - Other Agency. Ranger Lot. 1:58am. CIB indicated active warrant. Subject unable to Post Bond. Then tran ported to Keno ha Sheriff Dept to Public Safety Building "Jail". Officer cleared 12/0206 06-806 Medical As istance. Com Arts Building. 6:42am . Report of female having che t pains. Officer arrive, female conscious and breathing. Rescue Units arrive, female transported to local hospital. Officers cleared. 12/02/06 06-807 Tow Vehicle. CTH JR @ CTH E. 8: l 6am. Complainant reports vehicle in ditch due to icy conditions on roadway. Tow Company called and removed vehicle from ditch. Officer cleared. 12/02/06 06-808 Medical A i tance. Sports/Activity Center. I :36pm. Report of Male with possible head injury. Officers arrive, male con ciou and breathing complaining of dizziness nausea. Rescue Units arrive and transport to lo al hospital. Officers cleared. 12/02/06 06-809 Alarm -Fire. Sports/Activity Center. 6:02am. UWPPD Alann Panel reports active fire alarm. Officers arrive, no fire/no smoke. Alann re et, officer cleared. 12/02/06 06-810 Traffic Violation. CTH G@ CTHA. 6:57pm. Citation issued to Jennifer a Caretta for Fail/Stop for Stop Sign. Officer cleared. 12/02/06 06-811 Traffic Violation. CTH JR@ Outer Loop Road. 9: 12pm. Citation issued to Erica H Higuchi for Operating w/o a Valid DL and Verba!"warning for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officer cleared. 12//02/03 06-812 Tow Vehicle. Ranger Lot. 11 :19pm. Chronic Violator vehicle was viewed illegally parked. Tow Company was requested. Officer cleared. 12/04/06 06-813 Medical Assistance. Wyllie Hall. 12: 14pm. Report of female fainted. Officer arrived, female is conscious and breathing. Medical unit.~ arrive, female refuse medical assistance. All Units cleared. 12/04/06 06-814 Traffic Accident - Property Damage. CTH JR@ Pet's Park. 3:55pm. Officer view vehicle in ditch, no injuries reported. Officer takes report. tow company requested. Offic cleared 12/04/06 06·815 Lost and Found Property. Molinaro Hall. 4: l Spm. Complainant reports lost wallet containing $800.00 cash. Officer takes rep rt and cleared . 12/05/06 06-816 Traffic Vioiation. STH 31 @ CTH E. f2: l9am. Citation is ued to Deanna Palmer for Operating After REV/ SUSP and 2 Written Warnings. Officer cleared. 12/05/06 06-817 Criminal Damage to Property-State. Ranger Hall. 3: l4am. Complainant report the discharge of extinguisher without consent Officers arrive and take report. Officers cleared. 12/05/06 06-818 Theft - From Building. University Apartment . 5:29pm. Complainant reports apartment broken into and cash taken from de k drawer . Officer take report and cleared. 12/05/06 06·819 Haras ment - Phone Call . University Apartments. 7: l 7pm. Complainant reports annoying telephone calls I dorm telephone. Officer takes report and cleared. 12/06/06 06-820 Traffic Violation. CTH G. 8:38am. Citation issued to Latoyia I Darden for Operating after Suspension or Revocation. Officer cleared. 12/06/06 06-821 Agency A ist. Ranger Hall. 12:44pm. Officer were advi ed of Warrant Pick-Up Other Agency. Subject tran. ported to Keno. ha Sheriff Dept Public Safety Building "Jail". Officer cleared. 12/06/06 06-822 Theft- From a Motor Vehicle. Com ArtS Lot. 2: 11 pm. Complainant reports items were taken from vehicle wi.thout con ent. Officer takes report and cleared. 12/06/06 06-823 Traffic Accident- on-Reportable. Union Lot. 3:35pm. Complainant reports accident. no injuri~s. Officer take report and cleared. 12/06/06 06-824 Theft - From Building. Com Art Building. 5:04pm. Complainant report various item taken without consent. Officer take report and cleared. 12/06/06 06-825 Tow Vehicle. Union Lot. 8:30pm. Owner reque t Tow Company be called, due to vehicle not being able to srart Officer landing by until tow arrived then cleared. 12/07/06 06-826 Traffic Violation. 4100 Block of Outer Loop Road. 9: 10am. Citation issued to Neal E Baughman for Speeding. Officer cleared. 12/07/06 06-827 Hara sment. Ranger Hall. 5:12pm. Officer arrived and take report, and complainant explained some other option . Officer cleared. ·---·------····· ... -·-· ... - .. -- -.. ... - .. - - .. .,._ ---~ ........ ~~:~~be~r~21~O2~O,~6~=============T=he=R=a=ng=e~r :N:=ew=s!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==============3===================:_ BUDGET from cover Senator Carly-Anne Surber. The first of he Origin of oakes lizards have hind timbs. In 1997 Caldwell and Leses fouod fossils Pachyt!Jachis era that 'live snakes with hind limbs, snake to the ils 'of snakes eloped hand that they are a sister osasaurs. Aniloded ave a lateros sphenoid ~. Scolecophided snakes ·'1rave a single mental foramen. A regressive ancestral condition for squamates is an anapsid skull. The way to maximize the cross section of the jaw adductor musculature in a close space .s by manipulating the muscle ~cture. end of the lecture, ~gywasnot ,=~_::ugh to identify ('!! nships and that JIlltions on snake versity of Wisconsin- Parkside SCHOLARSHI application. One dea these pieces of legislation was a resolution to ~tr~nglyurge the faculty senate to extend acnvrty hour to include 12:00 p.m.-I :00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays in addition to the present 12:oo-I:()(} p.m. periods on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. The second resolution stated. "Parkside Student Government Association sees fit to establish the position of LGTBQ Director for the upcoming 2007 -2008 year, and will forward this document to The Ranger News for release:' All three of these resolutions were tabled until the regularly scheduled meeting on Fnday, Dec. 8; however, during that meeting those resolutions were tabled once again because of time constraints. The Dec. 8 meeting started off with a presentation by Parkside Police Chief Michael Manion. The presenation was an informational session about Tasers and their use in law enforcement after the Mount Pleasant Police department donated four Tasers to Parkside Police. He spoke about the possibility of officers carrying these weapons; although, he said only two would be in use at any given time because of the number of officers on duty. ii!IIIMENTAL HEALTH from cover Manion said that the Tasers would serve as an intermediate step between initial contact and deadly force. He 'tressed thaI they would be another option for officers ~hen.are confronted with dangerous Situations. The second half of the meeting was spent discussing PSGA's 07-08 budget proposal. Per the new spending guideline, budget proposals must be passed by the general membership of an organization before being submitted to SUFAC. Senator Carly-Anne Surber suggested a cut in the stipends across the board. President Tyson Fettes defended the proposed stipends, saying that he is the lowest-paid student government president among 4-year UW-System schools and thaI the percentage of the budget proposal spent on stipends is 3 percent lower than the 35 percent that they could have requested. The motion to cut the stipend figure. was voted on and not approved. The senate then voted on the budget proposal as a whole, and it was approved. Young on the senate nominees was postponed. The next PSGA meeting will be Friday, Dec. 15, in Molinaro D139. Treatment Act. The two lawmakers also held a press conference in September with others in recovery to appeal for treating addiction on par with other medical conditions in addition to this bill. There are as many as 80 other members of the house with mental health or substance use issues themselves. Over 300 organizations across the U.S. support the passage of this bill, including the American Academy of Pediatrics, American Federation for Suicide Prevention, Brain Injury Association of America Inc., Center for Women's Policy Studies, Easter Seals. ational Council on Aging, National Eating Disorders Association. United Jewish Communities. and the Wisconsin Psychological Association. According to Renee Kirby, the Disabilities Coordinator for UW-Parkside, the university has approximately 275 to 300 students each year with documented disabilities, approximately 80 with a diagnosed mental illness, and 78 with a diagnosed learning disability each year; she noted that 90 percent of students have more than one diagnosed disability. Half of the number of students with documented disabilities would benefit from this legislation. The benefit is that a student who needed immediate hospitalization for a mental health iss.!!ecould not be turned away by the hospital for the inability to pay, an experience she had in the past. Kirby said that eventually suitable placement was found for the student with the help of the caseworker and the on call p ychiatric professional at the hospital to a local residential treatment center. but what if there had been no room there? Kirby believes me bill will restore the earlier cuts made by President Bu ...h to the mental health and veterans program, due to the war. which doesn't make sense to Kirby. This bill would guarantee that the limits placed on treatment times would be made equal to those of treatment of physical illnesses. One aspect of thi bill is that it forces insurance companies to stop requiring higher co-pays, higher deducribles. higher co-in urance. and limiting doctor visit, and ho pital !-l(3)JS for mental health patients by extreme compared to physical health patient: will have to be equalized according to treatment plan recommendancns set out in the DSM (IV). The ational Alliance on Mental Illness has posted on il' Web. ite at \\ ww. nami.org under ill! Leg: lathe Action Center, an urgent call for the general public and professionals to contact their representatives while they are home over the holiday break to urge them to sign on to the Ramstad-Kennedy discharge petition on HR 1402. , The Ranger News The origin of Snakes BY ROBERT ROSATI rosat()OO@uwp.edu Olivier Rieppel gave a Jecture on the origin of snakes last Friday at noon in Greenquist 101, Rieppel is the curator of Fossil Amphibians and R@lcs and chairman of die Department. of Geology at the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago. Rieppel is from Switzerland; he studied in London and graduated from the University of Zurich. In 1951, a hypothesis was fonned that snakes come from a terrestrial origin. Snakes originated from reduced limbed lizards as evidenced by the reduction of eye and limbs. Many lineages i~tly reduced limb to aryina degrees. Limb reduced sq111rnates ~ by pushing with their bis thr~h substrate by inqlimilizing dlo size of their head and body. 111',v., .... -,..ow lizards consolidate their kull and lower jaw. The skull is not a good tool to use when ~-However, due to - adaptation, their bniDcue ~ larger thus making their ~ a good tool for burrowing. Fossils dating back 130 W1lion years are most informative from the Middle East; they show lizards have hind limbs. In 1997, Caldwell and Leses found fossils from the Pachyrhachis era that ~_pdnutive snakes with weJl-4eveloped hind limbs, which link the snake to the 'fflDMIW Fossils of snakes fiith weJl.developed hand limbi _. that they are a sister group to mosasaurs. Aniloded IIIIIDI have a lateros sphenoid bone. Scolecophided snakes have a single mental forarnen. A regressive ancestral condition for squamates is an anap id skull. The way to maximize the cross section of the jaw adductor musculature in a close space is by manipulating the muscle architecture. At 1he end of the lecture, be Mid osteology was not aatisfactqry coough to identify all snake relationships and that preconceived tions on snake relationships show.a not be allowed to prevent the evaluation ~ an unorlhodox hypodieais. When asked what made him decide to study the origin of anakes, Rieppel said. '1t was a problem that had to be investigated." n versity of Wisconsin-Parkside CBOLA SRI application. One deadlin ebruary 1, 2 ;;:llW BUDGET from cover Senator Carly-Anne Surber. The first of the e piece of legislation wa a re elution to _tr?ngly urge the faculty senate to extend act1VIty hour to include 12:00 p.rn.-l :00 p.m. on Tuesdays an<l Thursday in addition to the present l 2:00-1 :00 p.m. periods on Mondays, Wedne day , and Fridays. The second resolution stated, "Parkside Student Government A sociation sees fit to establish the po ition of LGTBQ Director for the upcoming 2007-2008 year, and will forward this document to The Ranger News for relea e." All three of these re olulion were table~ until the regularly cheduled meeting on Fnday. Dec. 8; however, during that meeting those resolutions were tabled once again because of time constraints. The Dec. 8 meeting tarted off with a pre entation by Park ide Police Chief Michael Marzion. The presenation wa an in~onnational es ion about Taser. and their use in law enforcement after the Mount Pleasant Police department donated four Tasers to Park ide Police. He poke about the possibility of officers carrying these weapons; although, he said only two would be in use at any given time becau e of the number of officer on duty. Jl:11• MENTAL HEALTH from cover Treatment Act. The two lawmakers al o held a pre s conference in September with others in recovery to appeal for treating addiction on par with other medical conditions in addition to this bill. There are as many as 80 other member of the hou e with mental health or ub lance u e issue them elves. Over 300 organizations aero the .S. support the pas age of this bill, including the American Academy of Pediatric , American Federation for Suicide Prevention, Brain Injury As ociation of America Inc., Center for Women '. Policy · tudi . , . r I , t u ii on Aging. ational Eating Disorders Association, United Jewish Communitie and the Wi con in Psychological A, sociation. According to Renee Kirby. the Disabilitie Coordinator for W-Park. ide, the university ha. approximate!; '275 to 300 tudent each year with documented disabilities, appro. imately 80 with a diagno ed mental illne . and 78 with a diagnol\ed learning di ability ach ) car: she noted that 90 percent of studenL ha, e more than one diagno ed disabilit . Half of the number of tudents with documented di abilities would benetil from lhi legislation. The benefit is that a student "- ho needed immediate ho pitalization for a mental health i ue could not be turned away by the ho pital for the mability to pa). 3 Manion said that the Ta er would serve a an intermediate . t p between initial contact and deadly fore . He ,Lr ed th l they would be another option for offic r ':hen. are confronted with dangerou 1tuat1on .. The econd half of the m eting wa pent di cu fog p GA'. 07-0 budget propo al . Per the new spending euid Jin budget propo al mu t be pa ~ed~b , lh general membership of an organiz ·tion before being ubmitted to S E-\ . enator Carly-Anne, urber u g I d a cut in the tipend. aero . the board. President Ty on Fette defend d th propo ed stipend . a) in that he i the lowest-paid tud nt government p idcnt among 4-year U -Sy tern sch I and th 1 the percentage of the budget propo I pent on . tipend is 3 percent lower than th . _ percent that they could have requ ted. The motion to cut the tipend fi urei was VQted on and not approved. Th enat then voted on the budget propo. al a. a whole, and it wai appro,ed. otin on th enate nominee "- po tponcd. Th nc t PSGA meeting will be riday. . 15, in 1olinaro D139. an experience he had in lh pa t. irby :aid that e,entually uitable pla ement wa. found for the tudent with the h Ip o the caseworker and lh on c II p • hi tric profe ional at the h pita! in a I al re. id ntial treatm nt center, but \\hal i there had been no room th re. Kirb. believe the bill ill r t 4 The Ranger! ews December 12..·2006 , Parkside Choirs Sing Like Angels BY BRETT HOUDEK houdeOOO@uwp.edu The choirs, overall, sang brilliantly. As any choral concert should be, the singing was the The UW-Parkside choral best part. However, what really department held a concert on drew me and other audience - Sunday, Dec. 3, at 3:30 p.m.The members out of the concert were performances were absolutely the numerous lulls. or awkward superb. breaks, in between numbers The UW-Parkside choirs, that were nothing but waiting, under the direction of Dr. James and waiting and waiting for B. Kinchen, Jr., held a special something to happen. benefit concert for two important Tbese pauses in the show local charities: Even Start and forced Dr. Kinchen to make Project New Life. All proceeds a couple improv speeches. went to these two groups. It appeared as if the stage Halfway through the directions and knowing who was performances, Kinchen took supposed to do what at a specific the time to acknowledge some time and place in the concert audience members who were were not solidified beforehand. affiliated with the two charities. For example, after the Kinchen told the audience what last song that was listed in the good each charity does within program, the audience members the Racine and Kenosha areas. applauded and began to leave. The audience was then asked to However, they noticed that the support the charities as much as choir was still standing on the possible, Al that moment, in the stage risers. middle of the concert, Kinchen A few choir members jumped got out his pre-signed personal off of the risers and began to checks and gave them to each of disappear offstage. These few the charities. Kinchen wanted to stragglers were called back onto make sure that everyone iii the the risers by the remaining choir , . , thea!'!' ~e~ t!'~t he !,~c.ti7~S_, ~ • .', ~m~~: /:~}~t a~~."Jw~~'!t ,,. what he p. .reaches. ' ". ( . , by before the majori,y of'the Although he still didn't hit the high notes perfectly, Peralta's charisma made it work out just fine. The style of the song, West Indian Calypso, also helped him out drastically. Peralta's sliding vocal_smatched the song's style beautifully. [was also impressed to see that Peralta had the entire song memorized. He had ari enormous solo, which must have been fairly difficult to memorize. My personal favorite song that University Chorale sang was still "Marry a Woman Uglier than You." This little number is always quite the crowd pleaser. Once again, the audience cracked up at the song's lyrics. The title probably had something to do with it, too. Voices of Parkside sang eight numbers: "Praise Ye the Lord," ."God is a Spirit," "Sing unto the Lord," "If music be the Food of Love," "Hail Mary," "Do not Awaken the Sleeping Little Baby," "Rockin' Jerusalem," and "Three Spanish Carols" ("Pastores a Belen," "Que regalo?," and "Adorer eI Nino"). The soloists in "Rockin' Jerusalem" were Kristina Dahl and Adrian O'Connor. Dahl's operatic, soprano voice soared once more. O'Connor gave a good attempt at his solo but was a'iittle Oat for most of it. "If Music be the Food of better job than when .1last saw , Love" was definitely one of him perform the piece, ." 't e: , , my two favorite songs. that this waiting choir finally decided to exit. This made a couple people sitting in the audience yell, ''Well. is that the end, or isn't it?" That was clearly the question that everyone had at the time, both on and off the stage. University Chorale initially sang seven songs: "Hallelujah!" "All ye who music love," "All Ye that Cried unto the Lord," "A Red, Red Rose," "Marry a Woman Uglier than You," "Lo! How A Rose E'er Blooming," and "Alleluia." "Hallelujah!" started off the concert with a powerful and dynamic entrance. Rita Torcaso, a student conductor, directed the choir during "La! How A Rose E'er Blooming." Robin Haselwander, another student conductor, directed the choir during" All ye who music loves." Peterval Peralta, a tenor in the University Chorale and the soloist in "Marry a Woman Uglier than You," did a much particular choir sang. 1 listened to part of this song while closin»0- my eyes. I got goose bumps all over my arm~. The song was so entrancing that I got sleepier as it continued. Not only was this a gorgeous song to begin with, but also the choir performed it with 8 perfection. " My other favorite song that this choir performed was Gregory Berg's ''Do not Awaken the Sleeping Little Baby." This number was a fun, staccato piece. I In other words, this song's notes and lyrics w~re short, accented, and choppy. It was another beautiful piece. High Five, a female ensemble, final!thad all of its members on stage to perform the Meredith Willson classic from "The Music Man," -rui There Was You." The members included Elizabeth Lynn Hanson, Briana Lipor, Aimee Miller, Sha- Nita Rhea, and Lizann Villatoro. The first time Iheard this song performed by this group, I thought it sounded fairly decent. It is difficult to produce a 'great number when not all of the group's members are present. This time around. with each of the members there, the song was brilliantly sung. It was absolutely gorgeous! After High Five performed, the audience was Invited to sing 3 couple Christmas carols with the choir. The audience and choir were directed by Carly Potter and Terry Spradlin. The caroling sounded like it was a big hit. University Chorale was back on the stage to close out the show with four shorter pieces. They sang "Pat-a-Pan,' "Nia,' "Earol of the Bells," and "My God is an Awesome God." The final song, "My God is an Awesome God." was. a delightful ending to an excellent concert: This song had the choir swaying, sidestepping, and smiling throughout the entire piece. The soloists were Ayesu Lartey, Lizann Villatoro, and Benjamin Hacker. Each of these soloists did a great job and had a nice. strong voice. Bravo to you all! There was supposed to be one more section of the audience joining with the choir in singing more Christmas carols. but this moment never happened. Alejandro Alumbreros accompanied the choirs on piano. .1've never seen Alumbreros perform before, but he was clearly a professional and has been playing the piano for a long time. He was fun to watch, and his hand movements on the keys were intriguing. Although this was a faprastic concert, there weren't many audience members. 1• 4 The Ranger News December 12, 2006 Parkside Choirs Sing Lik~ Angels BY BRETT HOUDEK houde000@uwp.edu The UW-Parkside choral department held a concert on Sunday, Dec. 3, at 3:30 p.m.The performances were absolutely superb. The UW-P arkside choirs, under the direction of Dr. James B . K inchen, Jr., held a special benefi t concert for two i mportant local charities: Even Start and Proj ect New Life. A ll proceeds went to the e twQ group s. Halfway th roug h the performanc e , Kinc he n took the time to acknowledge some audience member who were affiliated with the two charities . Kinchen told the audience what good each charity does within the Racine and Kenosha areas. The audience was then asked to s upport the charities as much as possible. At that moment, in the middle of the concert, Kinchen got out his pre-signed personal checks and gave them to each of the charities. Kinchen wanted to make sure that everyone in the thea ~e kn.e""'._ that he J.>~C!iCCS what he p reac hes . The choirs, overall, sang brilliantly. As any choral concert should be, the singing was the best part. However. what really drew me and other audien c · members out of the concert were the numerou lulls. or awkward breaks, in between numbers that were nothing but waiting, and waiting and waiting for o me th i ng to happen. These pauses in the how fo rced Dr. Kin chen to make a couple improv speec hes. It appeared as if t he stage directions and knowing who wa uppo ed to do wh at at a specific time an d place in th e concert were not olidified befo re h and . F or example, after the last song that was listed in the prog ram, the audience members applauded and began to leave. However, they noticed that the choir was still s tanding on the stage risers. A few choir members jumped off of the risers and began to disappear offstage. These few stragglers were called back onto the risers by the remaining choir members. M least a minute went 0by before the majority of the waiting choir finally decided to exit. This made a couple people sitting in the audience yell, "Well. is that the end, or isn't it?" That wa clearly the question that everyone had at the Lime, both on and off the stage. University Chorale initially sang seven songs: "Hallelujah!" ''Al l ye who music love," "All Ye that Cried unto the Lord," " A Red, Red Rose," " M arry a Woman Ugli er than Yo u ," " Lo! How A Ro e E'er Bl ooming," an d "AJleluia." " Halle lujah !" started off the concert with a pow erful and dynamic e ntrance . Rita Torcaso, a s tudent conductor, d irecte d the choir during "Lo! How A Rose E ' er Blooming." Robin H aselwander, another student conductor, directed the choir during "All ye who music loves." Peterval Peralta, a tenor in the University Chorale and the soloist in "Marry a Woman Uglier than You," did a much better job than when I last saw him perform the p~ ., Although he. till didn't hit the high notes perfectly, Peralta's charisma made it work out just fine. The style of the song, West Indi an Cal ypso, also helped him ou t drastically. Peralta 's sliding vocal_s matched the song's style beautifully. I was also impre sed to see that Peralta had the entire song memorized. He had an enormous olo, which must ha e been fairly difficult to memo1;ze. My personal favorite ong that University Chorale sang was still "Marry a Woman Uglier than You." This little number is always quite the crowd pleaser. Once again, the audience cracked up at the song's lyrics. The title probably had omething to do with it, too. Voices of Parkside sang eight numbers: " Prai e Ye th e Lord," ."God i a Spiri t ," " Sing u n to the Lord," "If mu sic be th e Food of Lo ve," " H ai l Mary," " Do not Awaken the Sleeping Little Baby," " Roc kin ' Jerusalem," and " Three Spanish Carols" ("Pastore s a Belen," "Que regalo?," and " Adorar el Nino"). The soloists in "Roclcin ' Jerusalem" were Kristina Dahl and Adrian O ' Connor. Dahl's operatic, soprano voice s~ared once more. O 'Connor gave a good attempt at his solo but was a little flat for most of it. "If Music be the Food of Love" was definitely one of my two favorite songs that this particular choir sang. I listened to part of this song while closino 0 my eye . I got goose bumps all over my arms. The song was 0 entrancing that I got sleep ier as it continued. Not only was this a gorgeous ong to begin with, but also the choir performed it with perfection. My other favorite song that this choir performed was Gregory Berg' "Do not Awaken the Sleeping Little B aby." Thi s number was a fun, staccato pi ece. In other word , thi o n g' notes and lyric were s hort, accented, and choppy. It was ano th er beautiful piece. High Five, a female en emble, finally had all of its members on stage to perform the Meredith Willson classic from "The Music Man," "Tili There Was You." The membe rs included Elizabeth Lynn Hanson, Briana Lipor, Aimee Miller, ShaNita Rhea, and Lizann Villatoro. The first time I heard this song performed by this group, I thought it sounded fairly decen t. It is difficult to produce a ·great numtier when not all of the group'. members are present. T his time around, with eacli of the members there, the song was brilliantly ung. It was ab olutely gorgeous! After High Five performed, the audience was invited to si ng a couple Christmas carols with the choir. The audience and choir were directed by Carly Potter and Terry Spradlin. The caroling sounded like it was a big hit. University Chorale was back on the tage to close out the show with four shorter pieces . They sang "Pat-a-Pan," "Nia," "Carol of the Bells," and "My God is an Awesome God ." The final song, "My God is an Awesome God." was a delightful ending to an excellent concert. This song had the choir swaying, sidestepping, and ·mi ling throughout the entire piece. The soloi ts were Aye u Lartey, Lizann Villatoro, and Benjamin Hack er. Each of the e o l ois t d id a great j ob an d had a nice, strong vo ice. B ravo to you a ll ! There was suppo ed to be o ne more ec tion of th e audience joining with the choir in singing more Chris tmas carols, but thi s moment never happened. Alejandro Alumbreros accompanied the choirs on piano. I've never seen Alumbreros perform before, but he was clearly a professional and has been playing the piano for a long time. He was fun to watch, and his hand movements on the keys were intriguing. Although this was a fantastic concert, there weren't many audience members. I [)ecernber12.2006 SeAl••-or Art S ow The Ranger News BY ROBERT ROSATI rosatOOO@uwp.edu The Communication Arts Gallery hosted the semester's first Senior Art Show. The three artists who were featured during the Senior Art Show were Jamison Bell, William Hinca and Michael Rash. ' All three of them had a number of works on display, to the point where 55 total items were on display for the public to look at. Bell showcased numerous works that were completed through the process of printmaki n 0O' Hinca displayed many designs that used graphic artistry, and Rash had an abundance of illustrations on display. 'In addition to their art work, all three artists had statements on display for the public to view, which gave an insight into what types of characteristics are present in their works as well as revealing a bit about themselves. Exerts from Hinca's statement were "Like a ~haracter in a font, my function IS to communicate speci fie messages to my audiences. My structural features of bold italic, serif or san serif offer ' a variety of representations information-and experienc~s. "The majority of my graphics consist of strategic focal points consisting of classical forms and elements of characters. but from a new perspective or with a new motivation for sales. Iallocate collective parameters of color d~nsity, placement, and graphics either in motion or static for my works," Portions of Rash's statement were "Every artist should strive to affect or change anyone coming in coiuact with his or her art work. The duty of an artist should couple expression with practical executiou.jind within such a simplistic format, become casual agents of transformation or recognition in the audience. "My work seeks to do so by combining certain idealistic elements of formalism with an added emotional context of imagery and shape." Portions of Bell's statement were "In order for me to be an artist I must be constantly having in my artistic environment this is where I live and find my inspiration. is why I do what I do. This inspiration comes from the everyday items. where I see fonn and artistic design. 'These ideas come from my ~ history in the automotive and industrial fields. I tend- ~g to foeus,.onJ.1:Je ~p£eneraLion,_ .. _,~z of an industry and the graffiti ~ approach in industrial decay. g Bell stated" ~ A Bitter-Sweet Peace iliol111ll1QJIW 16111\fl .Il),l RlI[lI;I 1I\Q 1I:£Iul <:hrlstmal' En-. 1914.' 00._'l\ow4o\I\.1 t;M<""",",,_\,,--I..- .................It>_.r .......... "'-I_~...ol[ .......... L.M'-d UII a irue !\tury. .' ,.1 ... I:' .. ,,1,. , , 5 Guitar Ensemble BY ROBERT ROSATI - . RosatOOO@uwp.edu were w.nuen by Antonio Lauro. The Music department Lindquist and Robin-on sponsors free concerts in i:rfonned Fernando or', the Union Cinema Theater ue~ m Tho Mmemcms once every Wednesday at noo Robinson \, '010 performance Wednesday Dec 6 G . n. had concluded. The Guuar . '. unar En bl Ensemble performed at th ~111 e reappeared on Union Cinema Theater T~" \tag.e a... an entire group and concen was directed b~Gee ~rtc.mned" uite 111 C 1aJor" Lindquist. orge 1 ~ Leonhard \ on COAl!. op. Th h _6 to end the how It "a a d e s ow opened wiIth SI.X spectacular concert ance numbers from the 17th and I th centuries. including "Menuette" by Teleman and "Bourree" by Bach. which were performed by the entire group. After that, Vivaldi's "Andante" from the "Concerto G" was performed. In solo performances. Keith Abrams played "Caprice" by Carcassi and "Waltz" by Carulli. Travis Robinson then took center stage while performing "Vals Venezolano No. 2" and "Virgilio:' both of which Black Student Union Has a Fashionable Night " .. .' JOYEIJX NOEL ('nm"," (;1I11I~TI'I \S) .Y RAMON A. JAIMEZ JaimeOOl@uwp.edu It's hard to carry on the business 9f war when Debas shared a drink with the enemy. Such is the eSSQDof Christian Carion's "Joyeux Noel," shown DIbe Uoion Cinema last Wednesday as part of e Student Foreign Film Series despite technical 55ues Ibat delayed the start of the film. Carion's film examines the events of the first '~lrrujs.~d,tI!e,fjt:s~~ f!~"of,WqrldWar I" in which German. French. and Scottish soldiers enjoyed each other's drink, music, and company to come together on a frozen battlefield to forget the war for a few hours. Together opposing sides of war came to a peace that their commanders could nOl understand or accept, disbandjng or relocating those units which had fraternized with the opposition, for as the film's tagline says. "Without all enemy. lhere can be no war:' The unique horror of World War I, in which there is constant shelling and mOre than a few mjssions with very high casualty rates, is hard to comprehend ill the modern world where in we can see whole wars fought on television and won during commercial breaks. With an absolutely perfect location. the snow, the trenches. and the bombings are brought back to horrid reality. Fear and disparity play on the faces of the soldiers, perfectly portrayed throughout the film. The sense of loss and a desire for home are made palpable by the end where, for getting so close to the enemy, soldiers are denied the chance to see their families before headi.n.g to a new front. If "Joyeux Noel" suffers from anything it is a slow, plodding, pace. To get the audience in touch with the soldiers, there is a great effort made to focus on little things and minor moments that anyone could relate roo And. while this is effective, it forces the film to crawl at times. None the less, "Joyeux Noel" proves to be an enjoyable and enlightening step into the First World War and the hopes and hardships suffered therein. t 1: CAMILLA SI~10S simon026@uwp.edu Excitement. cncrg} and Sl) Ie were ju ... t ...ome of the words that could dc..c.ribc Black Student Union· ...f'a\hlon Sho" Frid3) night lllarlcd th~ ~nd annual show. The free e\ ent \\'h held I~ Main Place and featured l:\\ Park,ide ,tudeDh modellOg clothing frPm local ,Ulre . .,ul.:h as Attitude. Buc~le, CharI oliO Ruse. Boston tore, After Hours. Debb. and Morage The opening catcg.o£). entitled "Up and Coming" had clothing from UW-Parkslde student Edward Griffin. Grifhn. the CEO and founder of the online hip hop magazine www. hiphopuciLcom, designed shirts for the Web site. Other categories were titled Urban. Business; and Formal. Each had about 15 models per category. Masters of ceremonies Duane Johnson and Latoya Henry kept the audience amused with dancing. singing, and laughter. WIPZ DJ.'d the music at this event The event was opened with special guests Deuce Deuce, a hip-hop group from Milwaukee ..,) way ofCtn \., udrc- C members were n ouraged t tand up and da.m: 10 the: beat Dunng tnt mu Ion. (he C'h t Dan ...c learn llcrtuncd the .ludlcn C' \\uh roulll1 Ih r ux:ludcd hlp--h0!l retlll \ rOil I lal gu t en: 1I1\'II~dh y,.av of \ Ir invitation The I ull nd 'taff \\e aled I lal lahl nc r the fron. of Ih lage and \\ ~ ~I\en lal tn:atlJl('nl "lIh ~ ndJ ht t hi and catcn.-d sand\\1ct JaJ...131(lhn n pro~ammtng chair of th e\ cnl. -.ald .... h ultcnUnn hlf thi ) eat' 00\\ I 10hOI' I n' mcamng and more Iud nl cxpo\ure ., The c\t.nt \\3 \Cf) crowded and had man) gu from ,urroundmg 11001 . uch as UW-Mlh .. ukee. W. Whitewater. Marquette, and Carthage College. Dam'ha WillIam> •• member of the audience, was very Impressed WIth the show "I like how they featured different c10dung Slyl ..... said. "Everydung was up 10 date and very organm:d. Ihope they have anod>er one." oece,mber 12, 2006 e ro at000@uwp.edu The Communication Arts Gallery hosted the semester's first Senior Art Show. The three artists who were featured during the Senior Art Show were Jamison Bell, William Hinca. and Michael Rash. All three of them had a number of works on display, to the point where 55 total items were on di play for the public to look at. Bell howcased numerous works that were completed through the proces of printmakmg. Hinca displayed many design that used graphic artistry, and Rash had an abunaance of illustrations on di play. In addition to their art work, aJJ three artists had statements on display for the public to view, which gave an insight into v,.hat types of characteristics are prt:sent in their works as well a revealing a bit about themselves. Exerts from Hinca ·s statement were "Like a character in a font, my function i. to communicate specific mes ages to my audiences. My structural feature. of bold, italic. serif or san serif ofter a variety of representation . information and experiences. ''The majority of my graphic. consist of strategic focal points consisting of clas. ical ~ rms and elements of characters, but from a new perspective or with a new motivation for sales. I allocate collective parameter of color. density, placement and graphic either in motion or static for my works." Portions of Ra!sh 's stat ment w re ".l~,ery artist should strive to affect r change anyone coming in co11tact with his or her art work. The duty of an artist should couple expression with practical xecution, ,l_nd within such a simpli:tic fom1a1. become casual agents of tmnsformation or recognition in the audience. "My work seeks to do so by The Ranger News combining certain 1dcali ti element s of formalism with an added emotional conte t of imagery and shape." Portions of Bell' ·tatement were · In order for me to be an arti t l must be constantly having in m} arti. tic environment thi. i v.here l liH! and find my inspiration. i h) J do \\ hat I do. Thi 1n p1ration come from the e, Cl) day item where I ee form and arti ti .------,.. _ A Bitter-Sweet Peace ( hrl IR ~ hi', 11114. • ........... ,.. .......... , ......... , .... I ....... ~ .......... ~ ........ ,._,t[ ... P'tttrJ. ( r, I _.) ( --•-- ) JO ~!JI .. ~,~ El in which Gennan. French. and coui h soldiers enjoyed each other· drink. music. and company to come logcth r on a fro.ten battlefield to forget the 'I\ for a few hour .. Together oppo ing sides of war came to a peace that their commanders 1.:ould not under tand or accept. disbanding or relocating tho e units which had fratemi7ed with th opposition. for as the tilm' taglinc a) ... "Without an enemy. there can be no Y.ar. The unique horror or World War I. in which there is con tanr shelling and more than a few missions with ,cry high casualty rates, is hard to comprehend in the modem world where in we can ee whole war fought on tele, i. ion and won during commercial breaks. With an absolutely pertect location. the sno\\, tl1e trenches. and the bombings are brought back to horrid reality. Fear and disparity play on the faces of the . oldiers. perfectly po rtrayed th roug hout th e film . The en. e of loss and a de ire for home are rn_ade paJpable by the end where. for ge tll?g o close to the enemy, soldiers are demed the chance to ee their fami lie before heading to a new front. . If "Joyeux oel'' uffers from anything L-------~~~:_..:::..:::::::~:_ ______ __. it is a low, plodding, pace. T~ get th e . audience in touch with the soldiers, there Y RAMON A. JAIMEZ jaimeOOI@uwp.edu It's hard to carry on the business 9f war when ne has shared a drink with the enemy. Such is the CSSon of Christian Carion's "Joyeux Noel," shown 0 the Union Cinema last Wedne day as part ~f e Student Foreign Film Series de pite techrucaJ ssues that delayed the start of the film. Canon's film eitamines the events of tbe firS t · stmas, and the .first <;ease ~.re, of Worl<l W~ I, · is a great effort made to focu on little things an! . ts that anyone could relate to. An ' mmor momen fi wl at hil this is effective, it forces the lm to era : e None the Jess, "Joyeux Noel" proves to be :::joyable and enlightening step i~to the;trs~ World War and the hopes and hardships su ere therein. Guitar Ensemble BY ROBERT ROS Tl Ro,atOOO@uwp.edu The 1u\tc department sponsor free concen m the nion Cinema Theater eve!) Wedne. da) at n n. Wedne da}. Dec. 6. Guitar En emblc perfonncd at the nion Cinema Thl: tcr. Th concert 'I\ a, direct d by G org Lindqui t. The h \\ opened with i dance numhcr from th 17th and I th centurie , including .. lenueue" b) Telcman and "Bourree" by Ba ·h. , hi h \\ ere perfonned b) the entire group, After that. Vivaldi" "Andante•· from the ··concerto G" 'I\ a perfonned. In olo perfonnanl Keith bmm. played ··caprice" b) Carca i and "Waltz" by arulli. Tra,i R bin n tage whil performing "Val \'enezolano Black Student nion Has a Fa hionable 'fht:openm entitled " p nd omin clothing from \ •-~ r id student~Edward riffin Gri Im the CEO and found r o 1 online hip hop magazin w · hiph pucit.com. design d hirt fo r the We b ite. 0th r ateg rie \\ tjtled Urban, Bu in ; and Formal. Each had bout 15 model per category. Ma ter., o ceremonies Duane John n and Latoya Henry kep~ lhe ~ud~e n amu ed with dancmg. 10 mg. and laughter. WIPZ DJ. 'd lhe musi c at thi event. . The event was opened \\1th special gu lS Deuce Deuce. a hip-hop group from Milwaukee ht 5 6 The Ranger News December 12,2006 Men Lose Two Leads on Road BY JOSH TALYOR taylo039@uwp.edu The UW-Parkside Men's Basketball team took a trip to Illinois for two Great Lakes Valley Conference games last week. The Rangers returned with two hard fought losses and a conference record of 1-3 (6-4 overall). The team suffered a loss of 66-62 to the Cougars of SIU Edwardsville on Thursday night, Dec. and another defeat of 82-72 to the Hawks of Quincy University on Saturday afternoon, Dec. The Rangers led until late in both games. Good all-around effort by both teams had Thursday's game against SIU-Edwardsville tied at the end of the first half .. As a team, the Rangers made five three-pointers • and shot 45.2 percent from the field in the first half. Brad Ferstenou and Cory Brezovar both knocked down two jumpers each from long range. The Cougar's matched the hot shooting of the Rangers with a first half percentage of 51.7 from the field. There were six ties and five. lead changes in the first half, with Lavontay Fenderson taking-flight with a powerful slam to tie the game at 34 to end the first half. UW-Parkside's nice shooting continued in the second half. as the Rangers added four more threepointers and shot 42.9 percent from the field. The game' continued to be tight, however, as the lead continued to flip-flop between UWParks ide and Sill-Edwardsville. While attempting 13 more shots from the charity stripe than the Rangers' single second half free throw attempt, the Cougars captured a four-point lead over the Panthers with 3 :08 remaining in the game. Fenderson then hit a threepoint shot to reduce the Cougar's lead to one, making the score 63- 62. A pair of turnovers and missed shots by UW-Parkside allowed SIU-Edwardsville to pull away with the 66-62 victory over the Rangers. Ferstenou led all Rangers with 14 points, while Fenderson and Brezovar both contributed with 13 points in Thursday's difficult contest. UW-Parkside arrived at Quincy University on Saturday, Dec. 9, desiring a win to redeem Thursday's loss. The team found itself in another tense first half of basketball. The Rangers jumped out to an early seven-point lead, making five of their first six shots from the field. . The Rangers shot 43.3 percent from the field for the entire half. Quincy quickly diminished UW-Parkside's lead with their own great shooting, making five of eight froin threepoint range for 62.5 percent. Quincy's Andre Muse finished the first half with a three-pointer to capture the lead for·Quincy; however, La Ventay Fenderson and Kyle Clark's first half points of 12 and II, respectively, kept the Rangers close behind the Hawks at halftime. Quincy University entered the second half by quickly securing an eight-point lead. Good defense then fueled the Rangers, as they went on a 9-0 run to recapture the lead 46-45. Midway through the second half, Parkside began to pull away with a seven-point lead, but poor shooting from the field allowed Quincy to get back into the game. Down "the stretch, the Ranger's 25 percent shooting from long range, along with the 26- point effort from Quincy's Muse, accompanied by his teammate Joel Box and his 25 points and rebounds, caused UW-Parkside to fall to Quincy University in a final of 82-72. Fenderson led all the Rangers with 19 points. Kyle Clark added 15 points, and TyroneDeacon scored 12 in Saturday's contest. The Rangers will now look to regain some momentum against their next four opponents, all of which are non-conference matches. They meet up with the Saginaw Valley State Cardinals of the Great Lakes Intercollegiate _ Athletic Conference on Wednesday, Dec. 13, for their third road game within a week. Their next GLVC competition doesn't come until the Northern Kentucky Norse visit UW-Parkside on Jan. 4 of next year. How Stressed Are You? AMANDA mandi.noe@gmail.com As students near the end of semester. their stress levels begin to rise. This is due 10 pressure from final exams. papenl. pending graduations, going home for the holidays. and much more. One easy way to tell if someone is stressed out is to take a stress lest, which can be accessed through www. stressbusting.co.uklquiziquiz. Here, one can be rated by their answers to 30 questions, and then the Web site will say if it is time to seek professional help. If someone is stressed out, there are lots of things that they can do for relief. For example. take a few hours a week out of study time and replace it with personal time. This has been proven to help reduce the effects of stress. Some other helpful techniques include keeping a journal and talking to people to help reduce stress. Exercising regularly is another good way to relieve pressure. Most people don't realize that stress raises hydrocortisone levels, which increases fat content. This makes irmore important for people to stay stress-free for their health. 1£ a person is too stressed out, then the ability to eatdt influenza or a cold is higher. as well. Being too sick 10 take finals will make for a shoner • holiday break, because those finals will have to be made up. Avoiding the use of alcohol or cigarettes to cope with stress is also beneficial to good health, Another simple stress reliever is taking five minutes during studying to stretch those weary anns lind legs. Keeping the blood flow going constamly relaxes the body and keep person awake. Certain aromas also can help with reducing stress. such as jasmine. chamomile, and lavender. which scents higbly recommended for producing calming effects. Organize the work area wben studying for a certain subject, and put all other hooks and corresponding materials away while working. Knowing that everything else put away will put the other subjects out of ntind. It is also important to think positively about one's self in relation to what is going on in life. A positive outlook on doing well with individual goals will help reduce stress levels. Those interested in more information on stress relieving tips can check out www.rd.com and www.stressbusting.co.uk:. • 262-552-8241. MENT 7 NIGHTS A WEEK WITH AWESOME DRINK SPECIALS! l~.JMWOllNs..TH_RUII.I.IU9IzT:RH~S_-$2 PINT lONG ISUNDS 15 flAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM •.' • OPEN JAM WITH MATT MEYERS & THE SMOOTH RIDERS & FOR THE , ~.~ 5 lADIES a PM -12AM ONlY $5 All U CAN DRINK RAil DRINKS ",:1'. 121C~~:Jlim D THRU MONDAY._ KARAOKE 1"'1C"~· ~ SUNDAY & MONDAY.._. $1 CAN BEER All DAY! . ..t~\. ,So .(\ ~~01lJLY TUE &THUR $3 PITCHERS OF BEER a PM-ClOSE \' 1"' 0\(\e \ I ~{~~~W~ ......:..........E.D:: •__ $1 PINT TAPPERS & $2 BOMBS a PM-ClOSE • et~ SAT •••••BUCKOS OFSHORTIES 6 FOR $5 aPM-ClOSE oeWJ EXAS HOLD-EM POKER EVERY THUR &SAT ot . FREE TO PLAY, WIN COLD HARD CASH &CHANCE FOR A SEAT AT WSOPI RA E C. NET EVERY- FRI: SAT (,0 WIN A TRIP FOR 2 TO ORLANDO FLORIDA, AIR FARE & HOTEL INCLUDED!! T AY PA""f I UW-Parkside Campus BAR HOURS MON-SAT 3PM-CIOSE. 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 Man-Sat 4pm-9:30 Sun llam-9:30PM Dining room /wID'S Mon-Sat3prn-lOpm Stm llam-lOpm Fri&sat serving food in bar until Midnight Wood Rd. 2DARTBOARDS 4 POOL TABLES 1 FOOSEBALL TABLE Hwy.E DANCE FlOOR 22ndAve. Briese's Brew * SMALL &LARGE BANQUET HALLS AVAILABLE 1......-.::.:.- ..........._' ~~_. ---..:.. ........ --..;,.. ':.....,....-~'~. , ,............,..~,.'"'-'-"'~"A":,",,'-..:;..............:...........;.:.,.....,..--~~-'-~. I \ \ \ , ,"\ , • uwp.edu Park ide Men' llJinois lo ses 62 Edward ville 7, 72 9. around Thur day' Edwardsville half. pointers , from 51. 7 five La Vontay taking flight Parkside's half, threepointers game UWPark SIU-Edwardsville. hots tripe ingle econd Cougar a point 3:Fender on threepoint Cougar' core 63- mis ed Parkside Edward viUe 62 Ranger Parkside 9, Thur day's in fir t an point field . Parkside's hooting, from threepoint Quincy' fini hed pointer ·Vontay 11, Hawk econd point defen e 45. econd UW- point the tretch, afong Mu e, hi point 10 cau ed Park ·ide 72. point . point., Tyrone Deacon 12 Saturday'· conference matche . intercollegiate_ Wedne day, doe n't orthem Nor e Parkside 12, 2006 Stressea BY AMA DA GRANDKE noe@gmail.com the emester, stres to exam , papers. graduations. holidays, One i tressed a stres test www. stressbusti ng .co. uk/quizlquiz. asp. 30 questions. eek example, hours of ha. stres . ~oumal to pressure. • increa-,es fat This make itJTiore lo free If abihty catch i higher, as ick to shorter final u e health. tress minutes to. tretch those arms and constantly will a aroma stress, such a. j~ mine. chamomile. lavender, are cents highly when subject. other'book material is mind. to on stress relieving rd.com stressbusting.co.uk. 262·552·8241. R . NTE T EVERY FR:r &sAT (, 1 T RL SAT ClOSE, ClOSE (LOCATED INSIDE OF BRIESE'S) · Mon-Sat 4pm-9:30 Sun 1 lam-9:30PM hol.U'S Mon-Sat3pm-10pm Sun llam-lOpm Fri&sat serving food in bar until Midnight tf UW-Parksuh Campus E 22nd Ave. 2 DARTBOARDS SMA~L &LA~GE BANQUET ·HALLS AVAILABLE 7 The Rdng,r News , $ December 12. 2006 How DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THE POSSIBILITY OF PARK SIDE POLICE BEING SSUE ABLE TO USE TASERS? That seems a little harsh for a university . . Allison Nielson, 19, Psychology situations. Dwayne Johnson. 20, English Anything to help the police. Lukas Bowar, 22, Criminal Justice I am all for it. Sal Scotto DiVetta, 21, Communications They should be able to have the sarne rights as any other police officer. Stephen Turk, 20, Political Science wE5 LI8 ..... OPI Ranger r REPORTING AND PHOTOS BY DAN TORK.IL.SEN T ASE RS? eem university. · P ychology Only in extreme ituations. John on. be same right Politi.cal Cl) Cl) a: 0 0 L II I .8... . LS 12, E 0 -: g ..ac a: 0 .·;. o, • "II .-.;..; .a. .. :I 0 >- "II s: .•.. ----~.....--- 8 The Ranger News December 12, 2006 Another Subplot by Matthew Gonya and Henry D. Gaskins Not Enough Hours in the Day by T.e. DeWitt ,---------;--- '100 GUYS ATE Al..1.. me ccccesa ""\'" Ir'S "OOITA CATCHTHEM All".CATCH,NOTEAT. ~ YOU KNOW - "OOTTA eAT THEM ALL' \ by Nathan Johnson Ilcrhert IJo<)\'l:1'~Ih:.l~r.dtion 0.,. ~l"",h s. 1929. Herbert Il{lO\-et. In.'\ugut"oItkm 0." Mllfcl> ;, 1933.. Moot Point by rr Hysell Dog Life by Mary Kate Bernier Classifieds Ads Now Hiring We will work around your hours. Selling jobs and ski. board, and bike service. Ski and Sports Chalet (262) 658-8515 I0 a~m. to 6 p.m. Christian family looking for consistent child care provider in our home for two children. 5 and 2, every Saturday and Sunday. Must have own transportation. $6.50Ihour. 262-909- 3074. Famous Dave's is hiring! We're located in Pleasant Prairie off Hwy, 50. Looking for outgoing personalities for our host counter position. SLOP by for an application and return. Do you want to be a mentor? Are you 2 I? Do you have two free hours a week? Contact Abbie Huck at 656- 8420 ext. 175. Aurora Medical Center volunteers invite you to join Our hospital volunteer group. We greer patients and visitors, transport patients to their cars and much more. Call for more information - Peggy Crane 948- 5605. Located all0400 75"' Street, Kenosha. San Juan Diego Middle School, Racine WI, Volunteers needed. One day/evening/week. After school activities program, M- T-W 3:30 - 5 p.m. Memorlng Program M-T-W-T7 - 8:30 p.m. Dr. Pam Ray, Coordinator rayp@sjdms.org. Safe Haven of Racine, Inc. Relief Staff openings. Part time, weekends, holidays - 24 hr. residential shelter and transitional living programs. Applications online at: www. safehavenofracine.org $7.50/$8.50 per hour. Flexible schedule. - Museums need you! Consider volunteering at the Kenosha Public Museum or the Dinosaur Discovery Museum! Have fun and meet people from around the world. Great experience. Call (262) 653-4139. Meet the World at Parkside Join us for the weekly meetings of Parkside. International Club (PIC) every Wednesday at 12:00 in Molinaro 109. For more information, contact President: komaldhindsa@gmai1.com or vice president: iakhalid@yahoo.com. FREE PIZZA! Flexible hours. Make some money while working part time at Nick-n-Willy's Pizza. Stop by for an application, II a.m. to 8 p.m. 1-94 & Hwy. 50. 857-8039. SERVERS-Part time eves. Apply in person, THE YELLOW ROSE, 340 Main St., Racine Cooks- Part time eves. Apply in person, SEBASTIAN'S, 6025 Douglas Ave.) Racine. Doc 'FE Services Cal! STS for the best deals to this year's top 10 Spring Break destinations! Earn the highest rep commissions! Ask about our group discounts! Voted best party schedules. 1-800-648-4849. www.ststraveLcom. Questions about abortion? Make an informed choice. Call Alpha Center (262) 637-8323 Care Net Pregnancy Center: Pregnancy tests, parenting classes, material assistance. All 'Services free and confidential. Call 262-658-2222 (Kenosha) or 847-731-8360 (Zion, ll.) Opening soon in Racine. Also looking for volunteers and interns. For Rent Parkview Manor Apartments now accepting applications. Studio - $385 1 Bedroom - $485 2 Bedroom - $585 Air, heat. appliances, underground parking, balcony, on-site storage and laundry, park-like setting, quiet and secure, professional staff. on the busline. 2200 Washington Ave: Racine. Please call for a tour today! (262) 898-3953 Studio apartment, 6505 22"' Ave. Rear, Kenosha. Utilities and appliances included. $400 per month plus security deposit. Contact Betty at (414) 828- 5024. Female needs a place to share housing. January to May. Cal! 496,5526. Responsible roommate wanted to share large house. Northeast Kenosha, $400 per month deposit needed. Call Mary (262) 818-6818. Responsible roommate wanted. lncludes own bed room, bathroom, in unit laundry and on site parking. On Wood Rd. near themall. Rent 400$. For more info please call 262-960- 4244 For Sale Student Kaitlyn Ulmer's first poetry collection: Inklings. Available online at www.publishamerica.com.Price: $19.95. Poetry Booklet by Soraya, Price $10. pouriOOO@uwp.edu. 2001 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS V6 3.8 Liter All new tires and breaks, 25- 28 mpg, great runner. Sharp looking - Must See! 103,000 miles $7,000 contact Kim @ 262-498-6072 or srhwa023@yahoo.com. Announcements Would you be interested in joining a Heathen/PaganlEtc/Questioning group? Email me at Foat 0000 I @uwp.edu. I am Looking to see if there is enough support to get this started. Do yon have a talent you want to sho« off? Then come to Talent Night Tuesdays sponsored by Parkside Activities Board. Next TNT is on November 21st. 8 p.m. in the Union. 8 The Ranger News December 12, 2006 Classifieds Ads ~charthamcoJIUC.b~llhost COJI!. So did Cbarlemape just i...ve us all in his room... alone? Another Subplot by Matthew Gonya and Henry D. Ga kin Not Enough Hours in the Day b, TC. o~witt YOU GUYS ATE i<U. lliEGOOKifS~ llcrhrtt IJomc:r, 111.uigur.1.llon Dll\, llltdi ' 1929. l T' ~ "501TA CA TCH ™fM i<U.", CATCH, NOT €AT, WB.I. NOW I ICNOW WHAT I ' VE BEEN DOING WRONG Dog Life by Mary Kate Bernier Now Hiring We will work around your hours. Selling job!> and sk1. board, and bike ervice. Sl-i and Sport Chalet (262) 658- 515 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. Christian family looking for c nsistent child care provider in our home for two children, 5 and 2, every Saturday and unday. Mu t have own transportation. $6.50/hour. 262-909- 3074. Famous Dave' is hiring! We're located in Pleasant Prairie off Hwy. 50. Looking for outgoing personalities for our ho. t counter p sition. Stop by for an application and return. Do you want to be a mentor? Are you 21? Do you have two free hour a week? oniact Abbie Hue!- at 656- 8420 e . l. ]75. Aurora Medical Center volunteer im ite you to join our hospital volunteer group . We greet patients and visitors, transp rt patients to their car and much more . Call for more information - Peggy Crane 948- 5605. Located at 10400 75~• treet. Keno ·ha. San Juan Diego Middle chool, Racine WI, Volunteer needed. One day/evening/week. After chool activities progmm, M-T-W 3:30 - 5 p.m. Mentoring Program M-T-W-T7 - 8:30 p.m. Dr. Pam Ray, Coordinator rayp @sjdms. org. Sa fe Have n of Ra ine, Inc. Relief Staff openings. Part time, weekend , holidays - 24 hr. residential :,helter and tran!>itional living program .. pplicati ons online a t: w ww. safe ha veno rrac ine .org ' 7 .50/$8. 50 per hour. Flexible schedule. Museums need you! Consider volun'teering at the Kenosha Public Museum or the Dinosaur Discovery Museum! Have fun and meet people from around the world. Great experience. Call (262) 653-4139. Meet the World at Parkside Join us for the weekly meeting of Parkside International Club (PJC) every Wednesday at 12:00 in Molinaro 109. For more information, contact President: koma1dhindsa@gmail.com or vice president: iak.halid@yahoo.com. FREE PIZZA! Flexible hours. Make some money while working part time at ick-n-Willy's Pizza. Stop by for an application, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. l-94 & Hwy. SO. 857-8039. SERVERS-Part time eves. Apply in per on, THE YELLOW ROSE, 340 Main St. Racine Cooks- Part time eves. Apply in person, SEBASTIAN'S, 6025 Douglas Ave .. Racine. Services Call STS for the best deal to thi year' top IO Spring Break destination ! Earn the highest rep commissions! Ask about our group discounts! Voted best party schedules. 1-800-648-4849. www.st travel.com. Questions about abortion? Make an informed choice. Call Alpha Center (262) 637-8323 Care Net Pregnancy Center: Pregnancy test. , parenting clas es, material assi tance. All service · free and confidential. Call 262-658-2222 ~ (Kenosha) or 847-731-8360 (Zion, IL) Opening oon in Racine. At o looking for volunteer· and inlerns. For Rent Parkview Manor Apartments now accepting application ·. tudio - $385 1 Bedroom - 485 2 Bedroom - $585 Air, heat appliances , underground p;. in g, ha lcony, on-site ·torage and 1a·undr). park-like setting, quiet and secure, professional staff. on the busline. 2200 Washington Ave. Racine. Please call for a Lour today! (262) 898-3953 Studio apartment. 6505 22nd Ave. Rear, Kenosha. Utilitie. and appliances included. $400 per month plus ecurity deposU. Contact Betty at (414) 828 - 5024. Female needs a place to share hou ing. January to May. Call 496-5526. Responsible roommate wanted to :hare lar e house. 'orthcaM Ken ~ha. 400 per month de posit needed. Call Mary (262) 818-6818. Responsible roommate wanteu. Includes own bed room, bathroom. in unit laundry and on site parking. On Wood Rd . near the. mall. Rent 400 . For more info please call 262-960- 4244 For Sale Student Kaitlyn Ulmer's fir t poetry collection: Inklings. Available online at www.publi hamerica.com. Price: $19.95. Poetry Booklet by Soraya, Price $ l 0. po~riOOO@uwp.edu. 200 I Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS V6 3.8 Liter All new tires and breaks, 25- 28 mpg, great runner. Sharp looking Must See! 103,000 miles $7,000 contact Kim @ 262-498-6072 or srnwa023@yahoo.com. Announcements Would you be interested in joining a Heathen/Pagan/Etc/Questioning group? Email me at Foat OOOOl@uwp.edu. I am Looking to see if there i enough support to get thi~ arted. Do you have a talent you want to c,ho,, • ff? Then come to Talent Ni.gh Tuesdays . pon ored by Parkside Activities Board. ext TNT is on November 21st. 8 p.m. in the Union. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 37, issue 15, December 12, 2006 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006-12-12 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System art exhibits black student union budget choir equitable treatment act fashion show mental health parkside student government association (PSGA) senior art show snakes https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/40a11c82e6f43b1cfa35a9242d1ad859.pdf fd91e7757dfe6911ebb16ce2e0366d69 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 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Split on Diversity in PSGA Senate Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document � Split on Diversity in PSGA Senate University of W1sconsln-ParkJIde's Student Newspaper BY:ANDREW C. WESTBROOK westb002@uwp.edu Diversiry issues played a prominent role at parkside Student Government Association's first meeting of the semester, Friday, Jan. 19. President Tyson Fettes announced that the resolution introduced last semester by Senator Carly-Anne Surber to create the position of LGBTQ Director had been vetoed (LGBTQ stands for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer and Questioning). Fettes said that he believes that PSGA's diversity director can handle those responsibilities, adding that PSGA should not create new positions for the sake of creating new positions, as it would leave the door open to any number of new positions being. created. Surber said that she had collected over 250 signatures from students on the LlW-Parkside campus in favor of having an LGBTQ director position and that for PSGA not to have the position would mean they are ignoring the LGTB voice on this campus. Surber motioned to add an appeal of this veto to old business for the meeting, but the motion failed. President Pro-Tempore Brian Graziano advised Surber that a resolution can be reintroduced at any time and that she could bring it back at the next meeting. Surber said in an interview that she will be reintroducing the resolution in PSGA's next meeting, but if necessary, a speak-out or rally may be created all campus. She said that any such demonstration would be in Main Place and could include a march from the Union to the PSGA office. Emily Junion, director of the'PSGA's Women's Issues Committee, offered that committee as a means of covering some of the issues that may have fallen under the responsibilities of LGBTQ director. Surber said that the issue is not that the other committees could not cover these issues, but that they should not and that too many identities are trying to be held underneath the umhrella of CONTINUE TO PAGE 3 IBERNATING HIS WINTER PAGES PHOTOS BY DANTORKILSEN Student Organizations, fraternities, sororities, and local businesses, among others, gathered in UW-Parkside's Upper Main Place on Monday, Jan. 17, for the Student Organization & Involvement Fair. An eclectic blend of groups set up tables for the event, which was coupled with an Ice Cream Social. Groups used the event as a means to recruit, advertise, and get their names out. The Fair also featured an organization parade from the Union back to Main Place. Spring Convocation Honors BYKAJTLYNM. ULMER eapoe666@yahoo.com Over eggs and pancakes, Chancellor John Keating headed the spring 2007 Convocation, beld at the Parkside Cafe on Jan. 11, by stressing UW- Parkside's diversity, community engagement, and academic excellence. After announcing new faculty and staff positions, Keating reiterated the two charges he was given by the University of Wisconsin-System when he was hired: to increase enrollment and to engage the campus with the community. Statistics show that UW- Parks ide is the most diverse UW-Systern university, with 40 percent of its students in the lowest two quintiles in the state for income, and many of them are the first in their immediate family to attend a higher educational institution. Because UW-Park.<;;ide continues to be an inclusive campus, incidents like the removal or defacing of posters advertising events by the campus' LGBTQ (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer and Questioning) organization Rainbow Alliance will not be allowed. "This will not be tolerated. We are an inclusive campus and that means everyone," Keating said. "And if there's anyone who doesn't like that inclusiveness, they should get out of this campus because they don't belong in our culture." March 8-9 the Board of Regents will be visiting the university for the first time in over eight years. For this visit, Keating wants to focus on academic excellence, as opposed to the diversity on campus. 'When the regents come here, we're not going to say 'We're the most diverse campus;' 'we're the campus that's really serving the poor in the state;' 'we're the campus that is the best value added of any campus in the system.' We're going to concentrate on our excellence, our academic excellence. Our first mission is to educate our students with high-quality faculty and staff, and we're doing that," Keating said. In the past seven months, staff updated the SOLAR system. To avoid being caught in the "solar eclipse" while the system was down Jan. 4-8, professors posted grades earlier than in previous years. At the end of what Keating described as a "gruesome type of process," students experienced the best turnaround in 15 years for grade entry and submission by their professors. The School of Business and Technology retained accreditation from the . Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business International. Uw-Parkside is among the 34 percent of U.S. business schools and 7 percent of schools worldwide to hold this accreditation. The Master Plan promises significant alterations to the university, including the Union expansion, due to begin in February and be completed in 2009. In addition, the Communication Arts building will also he expanded using funds from businessman Darshan Dhaliwal, who gifted the largest private donation January 23, 2007 PARKSIDE NATIONAL SMALL P NT EXHIBITION PAGE 4 dirorial policy and con/till. Spirit and Sports at UW-P STAFF REPORT UW-Parkside will give away over $600 to student organizations and try to break a university sports attendance record as the university celebrates Spirit Week, Jan. 22-27. . With much of the week's activity centered around Uw-Parkside's Men's and Women's Basketball teams, there will be a pep rally on Wednesday, Jan. 24, which includes a meet and greet session with the players at noon in Main Place. The event features free food, and, according to UW-Parkside Athletic Director Dave Williams, "We'll have lots of free things to give away." The games begin on Thursday, Jan. 25, as Women's Basketball starts at 5:30 p.m. Student organizations have the opportunity to earn money for their organizations during the Thursday and Saturday games, held in the DeSimone Gymnasium, in Uw-Parkside's Sports & Activity Center. According to WiJliams, the first organization to show up for the game on Thursday will receive $75, and a financial award will also be given the most creative student arg.- The Men's Basketball game, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. the sarne night, is being advertised as "Pack the Gym Night," as the university attempts to break the school record for attendance, currently 2,048 people. Williams said that the 2,000-person plateau had not been reached by UW-Parkside in nearly 20 years. The Men's game will be taped for broadcast by Time Warner Cable. Women's and Men's Basketball play again on Jan. 27 at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m., respectively, for Alumni Basketball Day. UW-Parkside student organizations and athletic teams showing the most spirit, as judged by select faculty and staff, can win $500 for their group. Williams said that the judges are looking for groups who CONTINUE TO PAGE 5 in our university's 38-year abroad in South Africa under the history. Dhaliwal's $4.5 million direction of Gerhard Schutte. contribution will go toward the During the fall semester, UW- creation of Dhaliwal Hall, named Parkside also welcomed three for him, his father, and his two students from the University brothers. of Calabria and a visit from With a 246 percent increase professor Reza Asghari from in donations from 2005, the 2006 UW~Parkside's sister campus in Employee Annual Fund Drive Wolfenbuettel, Germany. marked the largest collection In late October, 13 1 student of gifts from the drive in the volunteers at Make a Difference university's history. Day participated in community Provost Rebecca Martin projects across Racine and received a temporary position in Kenosha communities. UW- Madison as the interim Senior Parkside also ranked fifth in Vice President of Academic the nation for participation in Affairs for the UW-System, National Hunger Day. starting Jan. I. Keating In November, the university remarked that the university hosted the panel discussion. system looks to UW-Parkside for "Charting Our Education Future: leaders, using our university as Recruiting Minority Teachers.' type of "farm club" for potential. Panel members included After the death of 30-year representatives from Kenosha, faculty member Lillian Trager Racine, and Burlington, an in November, the university education. professor from UW- received a letter of condolence Milwaukee, and UW-Parkside from the Nigerian university with students. Along with recruiting which she worked to set up an minority teachers, UW-Parkside exchange program. International is interested in recruiting studies continue with the 54 minority students to our campus. international students at UW- Recently announced in Parkside, as well as several Washington D.C., UW-Parkside students currently studying ,;e:;;arn::.:.:;;:ed~a.:p;:la;c;;e;.0;;n~th~e~2~006~,:,,~. CONTINUE TO PAGE 3 "Come get that good copy!" 2 January 23, 2007 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fox: (262) 595·2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Editor-In-Chief Andrew C. Westbrook W"tb002@uwp.edu Ellocutlve Editor Koirlln U1mor .opo.666@yohoo.com Design Monager Soohyun Kij11 KimOO009@uwp .• du Business Manager Porminder Singh SinghOOOO©uwp .• du Arts and Culture Page Editor O. Whit. Whil.041@uwp .• du Photo Manager Don Torkilsen dtork02@yohoo.com lIIustratar B'in"!!Y Forino ortIyonim.giri@ool.com StaH Reporters Brett Houd.k Dop.yOl@wi.rr.rom Rob.rt Rosati ,0000iOOO@uwp .• du Amondo Grondke mondi.noe©gmoil.rom (omillo ~mon simon026@uwp.edu Romon Joimez joimeOOl@uwp .edu MOLYPirr.llo pirreDOO@uwp.edu Mark Snodg,,,,, monklilun35@holmoii.rom Copy Editors nno S1ToUjS st,ouOI2@uwp .• du (o,~ondro Wheel" wheeI019@uwp.edu Carloonlsls Advisor Tony Kinnord dork,'o. 13_2001@Yohoo.rom ZochorY Keehon Keeho003@uwp .• du KOlieZimp.1 zimpeOOI@uwp .•du TJ HY'eli Hy"IOOI@uwp.edu Judith logsdon logsdon@uwp.edu Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW-Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student iournolism an . a weekly basis. The Ranger News has meetings every Monday at noon. All students and faeu!!y of UW-Parkside are welcome.. Please feel free to 3nend. Have any comments. concerns, questions, or story ideas? PlellSe e-mail us at: rangemews@uwp.edu . We are located at Wyllie Dl39C Each person may take oue newspaper per issue date. Extra newspapers can be purchased for $\ apiece. Newspapers can be 1llken on a firsl come. first serve basi~. meaning that once they are gone. they are gone. We work on the honor system, but violators will be prosecuted a? for theft. Faculty members and studentS organizations who wish to use The Ranger News • in cla%rooms should Consult me A$.1OClATUl editor-in-chief to reserve however QJU.fGW'( mtUly free copies they wish to use. PUSS The Ranger News 5 TO DO THE U '- 1-6:00 PM S . do Annual Meeting: Social Galbraith Room, Wyltie Hall 6:00 PM-8:oo PM Alumni Association Annual Meeting: Meeting Galbraith Room, Wyllie Hall 8:00 PM-9:30 PM Comic Pete Lee Main PIIlCe The ParksideAclivilies Board kicks otI Comedy Week with the hwnor of Pete Lee. Wednesday, Jan\J8l)' 24, 2007 11:00 AM-8:OO PM 20th Parkside Small PrintShow More than 130prints from the best print artists in the U.s. are now on display during the 20th Parlrside Small Prior Show. Through Feb. 15. view the work of the COUIItry'. premierprintmakers and you can buy ali image, with a portion of the purc:base price going to UW-Parkslde art scholarships. No measurement exceeds 18 inches in any dimension. Com, Arts Gallery 12:00 PM· I :00 PM Spirit Week Event: Meet your UW-Parkside baskrtball ream Main Place 12:00 PM-1:00PM Noon Concern Aaron Stampfl Union Cinema Theater Pianist Aaron Stamp6 performs. 3:30 PM-4:00 PM Ralph L. Neu~ Conference Room Dedieatioo Wyllie 337 9:00 PM-IO:45 PM Foreign Film: 'Red Ughts' Union Cinema Thursday. January 25, 2007 8:00AM-4:OO PM War and the Soul Workshop UW-Parkside Union Dr. Edwanl TIck, author of War and the Soul. will present the entire progzam discussing his work with veterans, the nature of PTSD with veterans and the stories presented in his book. Cost to attend is $75.00 and 6 hours of CBUs are otIered·1 11:00 AM-5:OO PM 20th Parkside smau Prior Show Com. Arts Gallery 5:30 PM-7:OO PM Women's Basketball vs. Kentucky Wesleyan De Simone Gymnasium, SAC (UW-Parkside students admitted free w/university 10, adults $5, high school students $3, kids 12 & under $1 ) 6:00 PM-8:00 PM War and the Soul Public Forum UW~Parkside Union Cinema Dr. Edward TIck will present an overview of his work and his book. s forum is FREE and intended for educators, veterans. and their families, and the general public. I 7:00 PM-9:00 PM Wrestling vs. UW-Stevens Point Sports & Activity Center The Rangers host the Pointers in a rare home match. 7:30PM-9:00 PM Men's Basketball vs. Kentucky Wesleyan De Simone Gymnasium, SAC 7:30 PM-9:45 PM Foreign Film: 'Red Lights' Union Cinema 8:00 PM-9:15 PM Cornie Eric 'Smooth B' Main Place Friday, January 26. 2007 7:30 PM-9:45 PM Foreign Film: 'Red Lights' Union Cinema Saturday, January 27, 2007 12:00 PM-1:00PM Spirit Week Event: Alumni Day allhe BaskeLball Games SAC l:oo PM-2:30 PM Women's Basketball vs. Southern Indiana De Simone Gymnasium, SAC 3:00 PM-4:30 PM Men's Basketball vs. Southern Indiana De Simone Gymnasium_ SAC PerenniaJGreat Lakes Valley Conference power Soulhem [ndiana rolts into the De Simone Gym. 5:00 PM-6:45 PM Foreign Film: 'Red LighlS' Union Cinema Sunday, January 28, 2007 2:00 PM-3:45 PM Fnreign Film: 'Red Lights' Union Cinema 5:00 PM-6:45 PM Foreign Film: 'Red Lights' Union Cinema Monday, January 29, 2007 11:00 AM-5:00 PM 20th Paricside Natiooal Small Priol Show Com. Arts Gallery -, ·f E BlOTIER Date Incident # Description 01/11/07 07·81 Suspicious Circumstances. University Apartment. 7:55pm. Complainant reports unwanted person at door. Officer arrived subject is gone. Officer takes report and cleared. 01/15/07 07·100 Traffic Accident - Property Damage. Outer Loop Road @ CTH JR. l2:49am. Officer observed a vehicle in ditch, no injury's reported. Tow Company was requested. Officer takes report and cleared. 01/16/07 07-110 Alarm - Building/Business, Wyllie Hall. 9:27am. UWPPD Alarm Panel reports silent alarm. Officer responded and reported there was no problem. Officer takes report and cleared. 01/16/07 07·117 Lost and Found Property. Tallent Hail. 8:26pm. Complainant reports lost cell phone company requires report. Officer takes report and cleared. 01/17/07 07·119 Medical Assistance. Ranger Hall. I: 16am. Resident Assistant reports female having stomach cramps. Officer arrives, female is conscious and breathing. Rescue Unit arrives and transport female to local hospital. Officer cleared. 01/17/07 07·122 Worthless Checks - Less Than $1000. Tallent Hall. 7:23am. Officer takes worthless check report. Officer cleared. 01/17/07 07·123 Worthless Checks - Less Than $1000. Tallent Hall. 7:25am. Officer takes worthless check report. Officer cleared. 01/17/07 07·130 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @ CTH G. II :58am. Citation issued to Nicole C Martin for Non-Registration of Vehicle. Officer cleared. 01/17/07 07·131 Agency Assist. Off-Campus Location @ STH 32. J 2:35pm. Officers standby at traffic accident until KSD unit arrives to take report. Officer cleared. 01/17/07 07·134 Theft - From Building. Tallent HalJ. 8:20pm. Complainant reports medication taken from purse. Officer takes report and cleared. 01/19/07 07·153 Agency Assist. Wyllie Hall. 11:20am. KSD Deputy at University to serve subpoena. Officer cleared. 01/20/07 07-161 Traffic Violation. CTH E @ 22nd Ave. I :58am. Citations Issued to Michael L Primmer for Operating While Intoxicated and BAC .1%+ and Operating Left of Center Line. Then transported to Kenosha Jail. Officer cleared. 01/21/07 07·174 Property DamagelState Property. SAC Lot. 1O:38pm. Officer takes report for Light Post Down. Officers cleared. . ~ 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 16, January 23, 2007 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 2007-01-23 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 convocation parkside student government association (PSGA) small print exhibition spirit week https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f538ff1b556481a789ea8c09acc420e5.pdf 73332ff0083178ffb47a0cbb5cd8ee85 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 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-Parkside Recognized for Community Engagement Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document the Soul age 4 Jhe ~Ran er ~Ne s - Soldr System Updated (f 0 I page 3 ~Jla.~ Men'sBask 'nw il~d b) snuJenn of {be Ullj.... ~ity ofWiscollsifl-Piut5ide mill/hey ute sokiy respollSible for iu editorial policy (/ltd r:omlml. Unlverslty of Wlsconsln·Paflcskle's Student Newspaper Four new members were added to the Parks Ide Student Government Association's senate in their meeting Jan. 26, and one resigned. PSGA President Tyson Fettes announced that secretary Michele Slabik resigned from her role in PSGA this past week. Fettes said that PSGA will be looking to fill this position and that applications are available in the PSGA office. 10 his report, Fettes also said that a state of the school address will be held at noon on Feb. 28 in either mid or upper Main Place. In a report from Constitution Committee director Michael Scerpella, Scerpella announced that the new constitution will be e-mailed out to senators later than was expected for their review. In his director report, Louis Kirleis, director of the Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee, announced tbat Jan. 29 at 4:30 p.m. will be the last point at which student organizations and other groups can appeal the amount of money SUFAC suggested allotting them. The first of four additions to the PSGA senate at the meeting was Alesha Goss, the new representative of the UW- Parks ide Women's Center. PSGA's constitution calls for the Women's Center to have a representative in PSGA meetings. The other three additions to the senate were by way of elections. Anthony Rcgnsvoog, Sandi Love, and Richard Anderson were all elected to the PSGA senate on Friday. The senate returned to the Excessive Executive Stipends Act introduced to senator David Wilson in the previous meeting. Wilson was not in attendance for the meeting, but Patricia Jensen, rl~:;:;: who co-sponsored the bill with Wilson, was at the meeti ng. so th resolution could still be discusse and voted upon. The resolution stated that "no stipends for any organization should exceed a maximum amount of 25% of tha organizations [sic] final budget." The resolution was rejected by a voteof6-12-3. The Excessive Executive Stipends Act was the first of two resolutions by Wilson and Jense that ~ere discussed at the Jan. 2 meeting. The second was titled the Information and Training of Student Governance Act. Once again, as Wilson was not there, Jensen answered questions regarding the resolution, which stated that "upon the swearing in of new governance in the spring every year, a meeting be held to educate new and current student government officials in matters of parliamentary procedures and constitutional obligations of their CONTINUE TO PAGE 5 New Faces inPSGA Senate BY ANDREW C. WESTBROOK westb002@uwp.edu PHOTO BY DAN TORKILSEN UW-Parkside Men's basketball was victorious over Kentucky Wesleyan and Southern Indiana on Jan. L8 and 20, respectively. The game on Thursday was televised by Time Warner cable. Saturday's game was Alumni Day and closed out UW-Parkside's Spirit Week. BY MATTHEW MACOMBER macomOO2@uwp.odu .scholarship, all riding the auctic n ser 'S n nher purpOSl: at; ·ell. Because many of the participants being auctioned off are from various UW-Park-side or anizations, the event is- a great way for different student-led organizations to interact willi each other. According to Latinos Unidos Vice President Maria Becerra, Irresistible Night is an opportunity for students from differing gronps to "get involved with each other and commingle." For anyone who wants bid on a date but is not sur wh to do for the date itself Latinos Unidos is also offering socia! after th event, which will t at 'I p.m. and will be held in MId-Main Place, featuring U I provided by WIPZ. Dateless this weekend'? Why not just buy a date'? Latinos Unidos is offering just that opportunity. At UW Parkside's Mid-Main Place from 7-9 p.m., Latinos Unidos is hosting Irresistible Night, a dating auction featuring dozens of students from various UW-Parkside student organization:). For everyone who is up for auction. bidding will start at $10 and increase in $5 increments. Latinos Unidos is hosting the auction to help raise money for the Latinos Unidos Scholarship. which is a scholarship that is open to students and is offered every year through UW Parkside Aside from helping to support the organization's "Come get that good copy!" UW - Parkside Recognized for Community Engagement BY TINA M. STRAUSS Strauf) l 2@uwp.edu UW - Parkside is among 76 other post- secondary institutions recognized by The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching in December 2006 for outstanding community engagement, as well as being among the 62 institutions to receive the honor in two separate categories. The Carnegie Foundation classifies the characteristics and activities of colleges and universities for the purpose of educational research. All accredited institutions are automatically classified in the categories of Undergraduate Instructional Program, Graduate Instructional Program. Enrollment Profile, lIndergraduate Profile, and Size and Setting. The elective classification category is a new addition to the classification system. and Community Engagement is the first elective category. 88 colleges and universities applied to be recognized by the Community Engagement classification. The Community Engagement classification is defined on the Carnegie Foundation's Web site as "the collaboration between institutions of higher education and their larger communities ... for the mutually beneficial exchange of knowledge and resources-in a context of partnership and reciprocity." Within this classification, schools' achievements are categorized as Curricular Engagement, Outreach and Partnerships. or demonstrating a strong commitment to both. UW-Parkside was recognized as a scbool dedicated to both Curricular Engagement and Outreach and Partnerships. Dr. Thomas Schnaubelt, dean for Community Engagement and Civic Learning, explained that this campus offers a wide variety of programs and services that contribute to the Community Engagement recognition. UW-Parkside's-58 Community Based Learning classes that were offered in 2006-07. local internships. and partnerships with community organizations. businesses, and governments are factors that distinguish the school in community relationships. UW- Parks ide, the only school in " Wisconsin to be awarded the Community Engagement classi fication. has made community involvement a priority. According to the university mission statement UW- Parkside will "provide and share in cultural and intellectual activities in partnership with our local and regional communities." Schnaubelt stressed that it is important for universities to distinguish themselves and that "this external review and public affirmation is a significant and positive step fnr UW-Parkside." He believes that a campus dedicated to fostering positi ve community relationships prepares students to be more than just good employees; they will enter the workforce as good ~itiz~ns who are able to make significant contributions to society. . UW-Parkside's Center for Commumly Partnerships works to develop pos~tive: student! community relationships by engagmg I~ community dialogue. According to the" Web site, Diversity Circles arc an impor:ant part of community dialogue: "Diversity Clfcles are small groups of people talking together about important public issues ... over a period ?f SIX weeks to look at an issue from many potnts of view." Peace Learning Circles, World Cafe, and Open Space Technology are other CONTINUE TO PAGE 3 , , •• I I I I I 2 January 30, 2007 The Ranger News 900 Wood Road Kenosho, \!II 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fox: (262) 595·2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@Uwp.edu Editor-in-Chief Andrew C. Wes1brook Westb001@uwp.,du Soohyun Kim Kim00009@iJwp.edu Buslne .. Manager h Parminder Sing SinghOOOO@uwp.e'u Arts and Culture Page Editor O. Whit' - White041@uwp.edu Phato Manager Dan Torkiken dtorkOl@yohoo.com Illustrator Brittony Forina ortzyanimegirl@ool.com Staff Reporters Brett Houdek DopeyOl©WiJr.com Robert Rosati rob ertrosotl@hotmail.com Matthew Ma,amhor macomOO1@uwp.edu Amanda Grandke mam!i.noe@gmail.,Qm Ramon Jaim~z iaime001@uwp.edu . _-'~aIY Pirrello prrre(J(JO@uwp.edu Mark Snodgrass markli1un35@halmai[com Copy Editors Tina Slrau~ s1rauOll@uwp.edu (ossandra Wheel,r wheeI019@uwp.edu Design Assistant Timothy Keith Griffen Jr. Dorion _Mogic@yahoo.com Cartoonists Tany Kinnard dorkstor 13_1001@yahoa.com lacha[\' Keehan Keeha003@uwp.edu Katie limpel zimpeOOI@uwp.,du TJ H\'S'!II HyseIOO!@uwp.edu Motthew Ganya matt579©WiJr.com Henry O. Gaskins gaskiOOO@uwp.edu Advisor Judith logsdan logsdan@uwp.,du Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW-Parkside community by (1ublishing well-written, accurate student iournalism on a weekly basis. The Rangel' News has meetings every Monday at noon. All students and faculty of Uw-Parksidc are welcome. Please feel free to attend. Have any comments, concerns. questions, or story ideas? Please e-mail us at; rangemewseruwp.edu . We arc located at Wyllie D 139C Each person may take one newspaper per issue date, Extra newspapers can be purchased for $1 apiece, Newspapers can be taken on a first come, first serve basis, meaning that once they are gone, they are gone, We work on the honor system, but violators will lie prosecuted ffi for theft. Faculty members and students organizations who wish to use The Ranger News • in classrooms should consult the A,S$OOA1Q) editor-in-chief to reserve however COUfGOOI many free copies they wish to use, PUSS GS TO DO THE U TUESDAY, JANUARY 30,2007 11:00 AM·8:00 PM 20th Parkside Small Print Show Com. Arts Gallery More than 130 prints from the best print artists in the U.S. are now on display during the 20th Parkside Small Print Show. Through Feb. 15, view the work of the country's premier printmakers and, if you fall in love with an image (or two: or three), you can buy it with a portion of the purchase pnce going to UW-Parkside art scholarships. And you won't need a lot of space to show your prints because no measurement exceeds 18 inches in any dimension. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 2007 11:00 AM-8:00 PM 20th Parkside Small Print Show 12:00 PM·l :00 PM Noon Concert: Dan Paprocki & Mary Drews Union Cinema Theatre Clarinetist Dan Paprocki performs with piano accomplimeot by Mary Drews. 1:00 PM·2:00 PM Benefits Presentation Union 104-106 6:30 PM-7:1S PM UW Parkside 00If CJiDie DeSimone Gymnasium THURSDAY, F'EBRUA!W I, 1IP07 11:00 AM·S:OO PM 20lh Parks/dtJ ~ Print Sb,oW Cool.AlU~ 7'30 PM-US PM UW.Parlalldt"Golf Clinic De8hIlooc O,mD8sI_ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2007 11:00 AM-I 0:00 PM Honoring the 01iIdrea Pow Wow Petrelli Fieldhouse/SAC {UW·Parkside studentt admitted 1iee wfuniversityID adults $5, seniors 60 years & over and children 12 & under $2} Sacred Circle, UW-Parkside's Native American student organization, welcomes you to the fourth Honoring the Children Traditional and Educational Pow Wow. Pow wow is a time of sharing. Everyone is welcome and at pow wow; no one is a spectator. When the emcee announces an 'intertribal song,' everyone is welcome to dance if they so choose. The fieldhouse is fined with activity throughout the day. Dancers will wear their colorful regalia, children will play games, a storyteller will offer his tales and wisdom, and, of course, there will be music. Doors open at 11 a.rn, and Grand Entries are at I and 7 p.m 7:30 PM·9:30 PM Freshlnk presents 'Wit' Union Cinema Pulitzer Prize-winning Best Play introduces us to Dr. Vivian Bearing woo is terminally ill. Vivian's reassessment of her life and work iii both profound and hUn1010US transforming her and her audience, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2007 11:00AM 5:00PM 20th Parkside National Small Print Show Com. A,1s Gallery 12:00 PM-I :00 PM African American Read-in Main Place 12:00 PM-l:OO PM Perspectives OnReligious Issues, Carthage College Religion Dept. Molinaro 105 7:30 PM-9:30 PM Freshlnk presents 'Wit' Union Cinema TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2007 u.oo AM·8:00 PM 20th Parkside Small Print Show Com. Arts Gallery , .• '.0- ,~ .. ~ , •. 4." ......... '_'4" "_,,,, _ ~ _, THE ()UCE BLOTTER DATE INCIDENT # DESCRIPTION 01/22/0707·185 Theft - Prom Building. Ranger Hall. 3:31pm. Complainant reports purse was stolen. Officer takes report and cleared. 01/22/0707-189 Traffic Violation. STH 31 @ 7th Street. IO:55pm. Citation issued to Heather T Harrington for Failure to Obey Stop Sign. Officer cleared. 01/23/0707·194 Alarm - Fire. Greeuquist Hall. 10:29am. UWPPD Alarm Panel indicate active alarm. Officers arrived, reports no fire or smoke, but rooms somewhat warm. Panel reset, Officers cleared. 01/23/0707·199 Traffic Violation. loner Loop Road. 3: lOpm. Citation issued to Robert B Clemen for Failure to Stop at a Stop Sign. Officer cleared. DATE INCIDENT # DESCRIPTION 01/24/0707·211 Traffic Violation. cm G @ CTH E. 7:43pm. Citation issued to Charles L Biggs for Failure to Obey Stop Sign/Signal. Officer cleared. 01/25/0707·218 Disorderly Conduct. Molinaro Hall. 8:45pm. MPPF called requested squad at their department for a civil disturbance that occurred on UWP Campus. Officer take report and issued "2" Disorderly Conduct citations and "I" Dangerous Weapons citation, Officers cleared. 01/25/07 07·219 Disorderly Conduct. University Apartments. 11:07pm. Resident Assistant request officers for noise complaint. Officers arrived and issued "I" Disorderly Conduct citation. Officers cleared. 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 17, January 30, 2007 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 2007-01-30 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 advising excellence award parkside student government association (PSGA) senate solar system student achievement veterans https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1bebc80349fb525e26749535f5d054ce.pdf 07827d6531bff16352c284636d78a3fe 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 18 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Amnesty International Demonstrates Against Guantanamo Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document . , ' page 4 Unlverslty 01 W1sconsln·Parkslde's Student Ne~ .. February 6. 2007 Music And Soul page 5 Amnesty International Demonstrates Against Guantanamo_-----:- BY TINA STRAUSS Strau012@uwp.edu In an attempt to "shake off student apathy" toward the human rights violations occurring at Guantanamo Bay Navel Base, Amnesty International paraded members (rom the Union cafeteria to Main Place wearing orange jumpsuits ffi with burlap sacks over :3 their heads on Wednesday, ~ Jan. 31. Members carried F! signs that read. "Denounce ~ Torture, Close Guantanamo ~ Bay Today, and Stop Human:;; Rights Abuse." 5 Elise Dunton. president iE of the Uw-Parkside Chapter of Amnesty International, explained that it has been five years since the United States took detainees: to the prison at Guantanamo Bay and that the human rights violations that take place there are largely ignored. Katie Smith, the secretary of Amnesty International, added, "Students are apathetic. They don't care about what's going on in the world. and to an extent, that's understandable: we're all busy ... but there are serious violations of human dignity going on in this world. We are just trying to find a way to best draw attention to those issues." Specifically, the issue being addressed by the demonstration was the treatment of Guantanamo Bay detainees who are assumed to have information on terrorist activities. Smith explained that Amnesty International is concerned about prisoners' welfare because ..the Geneva Conventions don't apply; they're not technically prisoners of war. This isn't technically a war. Even though it's a war on terror and a war in Iraq, it's not really a war according to the administration. 1£ they're not prisoners of war, they don't get any of the prisoner of war considerations whatsoever, so [the military personnel] can torture them." Smith also emphasized that many detainees "haven't even been charged with a crime. They are just being detained in the event that possibly someday they might have some information:' To that, Dunton added, "And in the meantime, they're tortured. [It's] unbearable," The demonstration was designed to sbock onlookers, and Amnesty International members were pleased with students' responses. The members in orange jumpsuits and shackles marched across campus as classes were ending; the halls were filled with students. Smith noted that "People paid attention. That's all you can hope for." Amnesty International's ultimate goal is to denounce torture by closing Guantanamo Bay. Demonstrations like the one that took place all campus Wednesday are being held throughout the world to increase awareness of the situation and inspire people to assist in ~ the effort to close !< the base. Dunton 2encburages students ~to contact her at iii dunfoOOl @"nwp, ~ edu to ask questions e:or get involved. i Late Budget Requests Penalized Most campus organizations were disappointed to see cuts when the ~tudent University Fee Allocation Committee notified them of their budgets for 2007·08. The exception was the Athletics Department, which received a 9 percent increase in funds, giving them $36,000 more than last year. Besides general cuts for most organizations and 1 departments, an additional penalty was imposed on some organizations for submitting their budget requests late. Sacred Circle and the Parkside Adult Student Alliance were penalized for delayed requests. The SPOilS and Activity Center, Aquatics, Intramurals, and Athletics' requests - :;: Q ~ :I: 2 >- '" z o ~ ~ BY TINA STRAUSS StrauOI2@uwp.edu were also late; however, they were not penalized. One of the fees charged to students on their tuition bills is the segregated fee. The funds collected from this fee are distributed among campus departments and organizations. To be eligible for these funds, .student organizations must submit a budget request and presentation to SUFAC, the committee designated to allocate the segregated fees. SUFAC determines each organization's allotment, which the Parkside Student Government Association then approves or denies. Despite an expected $]00 increase in segregated fees next year. organization budgets are still being cut. Louie Kirleis, director of SUFAC, explained that these cuts are necessary to fund the Union Expansion. He also emphasized that "some of our student organizations are over-funded compared to other UW- System schools. It's not that they're not doing good things .. .lt's just, financially, we can't have everybody doing every program they want to put on." In addition to receiving fewer student funds, several organizations were penalized for missing the Jan. 5 deadline for budget requests. Kirleis explained that according to the SUFAC bylaws, penalties for late requests are "under the discretion of the committee.' Carly-Anne Surber. a member of SUFAC, said that the I percent deduction per day late is outlined in the bylaws, but the organizations were nor aware that late submissions would prohibit them from presenting their proposal to the committee. She said ..."As far as not presenting, that's not a policy; that was just a decision, so they would not have had any previous knowledge that that could have happened." The decision to deny Sacred Circle and PASA the opportunity to present resulted in both organizations receiving a $0.00 allotment for 2007 ·08. Surber said that the $0.00 allotment is not permanent because "if organizations or departments .. _want more money than they have been allocated, they can appeal to the board and try to convince the board not to cut them." PASA's appeal took place Friday, Feb. 1. Sacred Ci~cJe has been allowed extra time to organize their appeal. which they will submit this week. Both Kirleis and Rebecca Coan-Henderleiter, Vice President of Sacred Circle, thought it would be besl for Sacred Circle to stay focused on th~ Honoring The Children Pow Wow, which CONTINUE TO PAGE 3 "Come get that good copy!" 2 February 6, 2007 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 53141 Phone;(262)595.2287 Fox; (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ads@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Editor-In-Chief Andr~w C. Wesfbrook WesIb001@uwp .edu Exacutlve Editor Koirlyn Ulmar .opo.666@yohoo.com Design Manager Soohyun Kim Kim00009@uwp .e du Business Manager Porminder Singh SinghOOOO@uwp .• au Arts and Culture Page Editor O. Wh•• Whif.041@uwp.edu Photo Manager Den Torkil"n dlarkOl@yahao.com Illustrator Brinany Farina ortzyanimegirl@aol.[om Staff Reporters Bren Houdek Oap,yOI@Wi.rr.com Rab,rt R",afi roberfrosafi@hofmail.(om Amonda Grandk, mandinaa@gmail.com Ramon jaim~z laim,OOI@uwp.,du MaIY r.rrella pirreOOO@uwp.,du Mork Snodgrass marklilun3S@hafmoil.cam Copy Editors Design Assistant TImothy Keith Griffen Jr. Dorian_Mogj(@yohoo.com Cartoonists Tony Kinnard darkstar 13_200l@yahoa.cam lochoa K"han K"ha003@uwp.,du Katie lim pel zimp,OOl@uwp.edu - TJ HYSell HyseI001@uwp.edu Monh,w Gonya monS79@Wirr.[om Henry D. Geskins gaskiDOO@uwp.edu Advisor Judith Logsdon Logsdan@uwp.,du Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW -Fbrkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student [ournoiism on a weekly basis. The Ranger News has meetings every Monday mnoon. All students and faculty of UW-Parkside are welcome. Please feel free 10attend. Have any comments, concerns, questions, orstory ideas? Please e-mail us at: rangemews@uwp.edu . We are located at Wyllie D 139C Each person may take one newspaper per issue date. Extra newspapers can be purchased for $1 apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a first come. first serve basis, meaning thai once they are gone, they are gone. We work on the honer system. but violators will be prosecuted <E for theft. Faculty members and students organizations wbo wish to u~e The Ranger News • in classrooms should consult the ASIOCAJIXl edilOr·in-dLief to reserve however CXJUfGVU'E lllany free copies they wish 10 U'iC. PUJ.t The Ranger News I remember writing previously that I wasn't going to write any more letters, so I guess this makes me a liar. It's kind of a refreshing change tn write a letter from the editor in which I'm not apologizing for somerhing or explaining somerhing I did wrong. However, now I have the issue of having to figure ont what I'm going to say. In our executive board meeting last week, we spent a long time trying to assess what we felt we were lacking as an organization and as a newspaper, and we came np with a lot of good ideas, some of which I had previously Com. More than ~ om the best print artists in the U.S. are now on display during the 20th Parks ide Small Print Show. Through Feb. 15, view the work of the country's premier printmakers and, if you fall in love with an image (or two, or three), you can buy it with a portion of the purchase price going to UW-Parkside art scholarships. And you won't need a lot of space to show your prints because no measurement exceeds 18 inches in any dimension. Wednesday, February 7, 2007 11:00 AM-8:00 PM 20th Parkside Small Print Show Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM-l:oo PM Noon Concert: 20th Century Music Recital Union Cinema Theater This week's Noon Concert has a UW- Parks ide sound to it. The compositions of our own James Crowley are featured. 'Scordatura' is performed by guitarist George Lindquist. This solo classical guitar piece featuring extended techniques and unusual textures. The title refers to the fact that the guitarist must tune his low E string to E flat, allowing normally unplayable chords to be played, and creating unexpected melodic patterns. "Chromatic Etude" is performed by saxophonist Ken Fabis. This short movement shows suspected but for which I hadn't devised a solution. One issue that ( hadn't really considered before was a matter of personality, that there was no real face of The Ranger News as rhere had been in the past. [suppose that r had really tried to avoid making myself very visible, trying to allow the publication emphasize the work of the individuals who created it, rather than the guy in charge. But, we came to the conclusion that the paper had become too impersonal and that there may have been a disconnect with people who read it. Not to say that throwing a picture of me on Page 2 with some text will change that, but we decided that it would help, not only in establishing a better repoire with our readers bur also in getting people to get more involved with The Ranger News. We came up with a lot of ideas for The Ranger News, but I'd still like to encourage all of you to give us your feedback and opinions, as well. If you don't like something in the paper, let us know. If you want to say something, write a 100 Words More or Less submission. If you have any interest at all ill working at The Ranger News, Slap by or office or come to our meetings or workshops. [guess I don't have much else to say in this first letter; I wanted to implament our new ideas right away and therefore didn't give myself a 10lof lime to plan out what r wanted to say. Although. T guess the semester is still relatively young, so I think [still have some time yet. I was trying to think of something good to finish with here, but everything I thought up ounded too cliche or stupid, so ...see ya [sic]. TIna Strauss sIrouOI2@uwp.,du Cassondro Wheeler wheeI019@uwp.edu t-----''YII! -Andrew C. Westbrook Editor-in-Chief off the instrument's (and musician's) agility in all of its registers, and hovers between familiar scales and ambiguous harmonies. "Octometry" and "Double Fugue" are works of computer synthesis. Composer David Bohn performs a piano solo. 12:00 PM-I;oo PM Black History Month Kick-off Main Place, Molinaro, Union The kick-off to a month-long celebration. Starting at noon, three distinct. performances are offered around campus. In Main Place, the Ko- 10i Dance Company of Milwaukee performs. The Black Players Guild entertains in and around the Java Cafe in Molinaro Hall. In the Union, jazz guitarist Manry Ellis bends the strings at the Parkside Cafe. It all starts at Wednesday, Feb. 7, at noon, and it is all free. 7:30 PM-9:30 PM Foreign Film: 'SChultze Gets the Blues: Union Cinema 8:30 PM-9: 15 PM UW Parkside Golf Clinic DcSimone Gymnasium Thursday, February 8, 2007 9:00 AM- roo PM Julien Wilson Book Sale & Signing Union Bridge 11:00 AM-5:00 PM 20th Parks ide Small Print Show Com. Arts Gallery 7:30 PM-9:30 PM Foreign Film: 'Schultze Gets the Blues,' Union Cinema 9:30 PM-10:15 PM UW Parkside Golf Ciinic DeSimone Gymnasium Friday, February 9, 2007 10:00 AM-3:00 PM Study Abroad Fair Main Place 7:30 PM-9:30 PM Foreign Film: 'Schultze Gets the Blues,' Union Cinema Saturday, February 10, 2007 5:00 PM· 7:00 PM Foreign Film: 'Schultze Gets the Blues,' Union Cinema 8:00 PM-IO:00 PM Foreign Film: 'Schultze Gets the Blues,' Union Cinema Sunday, February 11, 2007 2:00 PM-4:00 PM Foreign FiLm: 'Schultze Gets the Blues,' Union Cinema 5;00 PM-7:oo PM Foreign Film: 'Schultze Gets the Blues: Onion Cinema Monday, February 12, 2007 11:00 AM-5:oo PM 20th Parkside National Small Print Show Com. Arts Gallery Tuesday, February 13, 2007 J 1:00 AM-8:00 PM 20th Parkside Small Print Show Com. Arts Gallery 8:00 PM-IO:oo PM Parkside Activities Board Talent Night Tuesday Union Cinema 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 18, February 6, 2007 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 2007-02-06 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 amnesty international black history month budget requests LGBTQ multicultural director https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e922f5a9950c5ae2c42bdcccb1cb0633.pdf 3ad3b4b4af009b2b70d8a882ef9419d3 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 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Director Resolution Vetoed in PSGA Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document .' . GOLF .c Director.Resolution Vetoed in PSGA BY ANDREW C. WESTBROOK westbOO2@uwp.edu Parkside Student Government Association president Tyson Fettes announced during the PSGA meeting, at noon, on Feb. 9, that he had vetoed the resolution passed last week to create separate positions of Multicultural Director and LGBTQA Director in the PSGA senate. The resolution, sponsored by senator Carly Anne Surber, stated that it be resolved that "we support the acknowledgement and promotion of Multicultural Issues, Women's Issues, and LGBTQ issues by establishing the separate positions of Multicultural Director and LGBTQA Director." LGBTQA (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Questioning, and Allies) people "are part of a community of similar interests, not as a unified and transmitted culture, race, or ethnicity, although those individuals may experience a crossing-over according to their background and heritage," stated the resolution. Fettes said during the meeting tbat he has instructed the diversity director. Anita Robertson, to change the name of the Diversity Committee and its bylaws to include LGBTQ issues by Feb. 23. Robertson's next meeting of the Diversity Committee will take place on Feb. 22 in the PSG A office at 5 p.m. Fettes had previously said that be felt that the Diversity Committee could handle the responsibility of also covering LGBTQ issues and that he did not want to create positions for the sake of doing so. According to Fettes, he has been under pressure to cut executive stipend spending within PSG A and that adding a new director position would conflict with that (In the meeting on Jan. 19, David Wilson and Patricia Jensen co-sponsored the "Excessive Executive Stipends Act" to cut executive spending on stipends). Surber had voiced the idea in a revious PSGA senate meeting that the position could be either temporarily or permanently unpaid. Spending continued to he an issue in the meeting, as Louis Kirleis. director the Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee, announced that there would be additional cuts made at I :30 p.m. that day because segregated fees were still too high and needed to be decreased further. In other director reports, Constitution Committee director Michael Scerpella said that he had e-mailed the new constitution to CONTINUE TO PAGE 3 February 13. 'JIJIJ7 Shrinki Zero Company that Recruits on Campus Might Scam College' Students BY ROBERT ROSATI AND TONY KINNARD robertrosati@hotrnail.com darkstar 13_200 I @yahoo.com Vector Marketing. a company that was on campus numerous times last semester, may have deceived college students in their recruiting. This company was most recently on campus last week on Feb. 6. Vector Marketing is the-sales division of the Alcas Corporation, who are the manufacturers of CutCQ Cutlery. Among the ways that Vector Marketing recruits people is by having flyers across campus that advertise the starting pay to be $15 per hour. The only prerequisite for the job is that the applicant must be at least 18 years old. However, the flyers are very vague as to what the job entails, as it is not explained what it is that a person has to do to earu that Sf S. The $15 is only a base pay for each appointment setup. An employee is not paid for the three-day training seminar, the gasoline for traveling to appointments (as an employee has to use his or her own car to get to appointments). or the time for calling peopleto set up appointments. Vector Marketing has a history of deceiving potential employees and unethical business practices. An August 2004 article written for The Statesman Journal states that Vector Marketing "has outraged students nationwide with its recruiting and employment-related practices." The same article had an interview with Emily Puterbaugh, a fanner employee for Vector Marketing in Tacoma. Washington. who explained that whenever someone called the office inquiring about the job, she "was given a script to read, which provided liule information about the job. emphasizing that it didn't involve door-to-door sales or telemarketing. If people insisted on more details. she said sbe was instructed to reply that she didn't know any further information and urge callers to schedule an interview." If a job advertises that the company will provide training for a position, the new employee CONTINUE TO PAGE 4 Bookstore Advisory Council Created BY TINA M. STRAUSS be addressed in order to improve the of the council. StrauOl2@uw d bookstore's services. The Student p.e u U . The Bookstore Advisory Council ruon will consist of students, faculty, and staff who will discuss various ways of addressing the issues raised by the campus community. . . "{The council] would get together once per semester. It would be led by the bookstore manager and the Follett regional manager, as well as some. campus community members. yve would discuss what we would like to see changed within the bookstore environment, and that feedback would be directed through me or the bookstore to make changes." said Haskey. Haskey wants to keep the number of council members small in order to maintain a conversational environment and allow bookstore admini.strators·to. listen more iJltently to the suggestions . CONTINUE TO PAGE 3 . ~II students received a survey two wee~s ago requesting feedback about services and merchandise offered by the bookstore. The e-mail included an in~t~tion for students, faculty, and staff to jom the new Bookstore Advisory COuncil to analyze and address the results of the survey. Richard Haskey, campus bookstore Contract administrator. said, "The campus bookstore is very important to students' educational experience," and "we're just trying to get a better understanding [of] what people think ~n? move forward to make things better if It needs to be better." According to Haskey, the survey results will detennine what positive aspects 'of the bookstore need to be accentuated and what negative aspects need to expansion. scheduled to be completed in 2009, will provide IUUSTRATIOl'; BY SOOHYUN KlM "Come get that good copy!" February 13. 2007 2 The Ranger News 900 Wood Road Kenosha. WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fox: (262) 595·2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com Website: rcmgernews@uwp.edu Editor-in-Chief Andrew C. We;tbrook Westb002@uwp.edu becutive Editor Koitl~n Ulmer eopoe666@yohoo.com Design Manager loohyun Ki\ll Kim00009@uwp.edu Business Manager Parminder Singh linghOOOO@uwp.edu Arts and Culture Page Editor D. White White041@uwp.edu Photo Manoger Don Torkil",n dlork02@yohoo.com lIIustrotor Brittany Furino ortzyanimegirl@ool.com Staff Reporters Brett Houdek DopeyOI@wiJr.com Robert Rosati robertrosnti@hotmoil.{om Amondo Grondke mandi.noe@gmail.com Ramon Joim~l ioimeOOI@uwp.edu Mo!y r,rrello pirreOOO@uwp.edu Mork Inodgro" morknlun31@hOtmoilcom Copy Editors TIna Itroul' strou0l2@uwp.edu (lISlondro Wheeler wheeI019@uwp.erIu +-_--1L Design Assistant TImothy Ketth Griffin Jr. Dorion_Mogic@yohoo.com Cartoonists Tony Kinnord darkstor 13_200l@yohoo.com Zachory Keehon Keeha003@uwp.edu Kotie Zim~1 zimpeOOI@uwp.edu TJ Hys,1I HyseIOOI@uwp.edu Motthew Gonyo monI79@wiJr.com Henry D. Gos1<ins goskiOOO@uwp.edu Advisor Judith logsdon logsdon@uwp.edu Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW-FlJrkside 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 orUW-P~ide are welcome. Please feel free 10 attend. Heve any comments. concerns, questions. or story ideas'! Please e-maitus at: rangcme~s@uwp.edu. We are located at Wyllie D 139C Each person may take one newspaper per issue date. Extra newspapers can be purchased for $1 apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a firM come. first serve basis. meaning that once they are gone, they are gone. We work on the honor system. but violators will be prosecuted ffi for theft. Faculty members and students organizations who wish to use The Ranger News • in classrooms should consult the ASSOClATID editor-in-{'hief to reserve however ~ many free copies they wish to use. I'IB& I. -~ .............. I was actually kind of glad this week when I noticed that someone had written to point out some mistakes we had made in last week's issue. I don't mean to imply that I'm glad that we made some mistakes; though, we certainly did make some; 1 was just glad that someone had actually written something to us at all. It seems like every week ['!I' worried about something during the layout of the paper. Whether it be a comic or a story, there is invariably something that 1 think is going to cause a lot of problems when the issue comes out on Tuesday afternoon. SOl I sit or and think about whatever I perceive the problem to bet until about Thursday at 3 or 4 p.m .. when the Issue has been out for about 2 days and no one has said a word. I guess that's the point where 1 becnme a little disappointed, because it leads me to one of two scenarios: either no one read the paper that week, or no one really cared about anything in it. There have been a couple of weeks in which I think the former situation is true. If \ see that our stands are about as full as they were when we put the papers on them, then 1 can guess that people simply aren't picking it up. However, it most instances, I attribute the lack of feedback to the latter of the IWO aforementioned scenarios. Getting people interested is the hard part. More than once people have told me that we could get more readers if we'd do this or that, if we had more film reviews. for instance, or that we could get more writers if we just let everyone write whatever they want, like editorials or CD reviews. I've found that the difficulty is trying to get people interested and committed to The Ranger News while, at the same time, preserving our identity as a NEWSpaper. The Ranger News is the student newspaper of UW- Parkside, a means of informing the campus of what's going on in this small community, but we also consider ourselves an educational entity, as well, trying to teach journalism in a university that offers no official program in it. I don't mean to say that editorials and other aspects of such a publication are nat important. However, we are a newspaper, and I believe that first and foremost, we should focus on news. That could be a little idealistic, and I guess if everyone quits and I'm standing in the office all by myself, I'll realize that I made a mistake, but for now, I think this is the right direction. -Andrew C. Westbrook Editor-in-Chief 12:00 PM· \:00 PM International Friendship Hour Molinaro 109 12:00 PM· \ :00 PM Noon Concert: Lesley Byers, vocalist Union Cinema Theater 7:00 PM-S:OO PM Science Night: TBA Greenquist 103 Ic\W,rsda y , February 15, 11:00 AM-5:00 PM 20th Parkside Small Print Show Com. Arts Gallery 5:30 PM-7:00 PM Women's Basketball vs. Indianapolis De Simone Gymnasium, SAC 7:00 PM-S: 15 PM Friends of the Lihrary: 'Famous Wisconsin Musicians' Overlook Lounge Author Susan Masino discusses several of the 32 headliners profiled in her book "Famous Wisconsin Musicians," 7:30 PM-9:00 PM Men's Baskebtall vs. Indianapolis De Simone Gymnasium, SAC Wednesday, February 14, 2007 8:30 AM-S:oo PM ' Parkside Aduit Student Alliance Flower Sale Wyllie Hall 11:00 AM-8:00PM 20lh Parkside Small Print Show Com. Arts Gallery 11:30AM-I:00 PM Sweetheart (Burn) Chili Cook-Off Main Place .Frlday, February 16, 2007 3:30 PM-S:30 PM Gender, Race and Class Book Club: 'Burger's Daughter' Union 207 7:00 PM-9:00 PM PJatanos & Collard Greens Play Union Cinema Saturday, February 17, 2007 1:00 PM-2:30 PM Women's Basketball vs, St. Joseph's University De Simone Gymnasium, SAC 3:00 PM-4:30 PM Men's Basketball vs. St. Joseph's University De Simone Gymnasium, SAC Sunday, February 18, 2007 No events are on today's schedule yet. Monday, February 19, 2007 11:00 AM-S:OO PM 20th Parkside Small Print Show Com. Arts Gallery Thesday, February 20, 2007 II :00 AM-8:00 PM 20th Parkside Small Print Show Com. Arts Gallery 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 19, February 13, 2007 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 2007-02-13 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 bookstore advisory council parkside student government association (PSGA) scam vector https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/787648140a7481d00e7754efe641f3c3.pdf ef7de2a9b2bff67d240aadd48ff4677b 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 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. EPA To Hold 4th Annual P3 Competition Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ~RJahne er ~Ne s Unlvenlty of Wlsconsln.Parkslde's Student Newspaper Attention AI freshman Waistli September 12, 2006 Alumni of/Color Page 7 UW-Parkside's Backyard Game of Tag STAFF REPORT Music played as the aroma of grilled food hung in the air, Thursday, Sep. 7, at the tenth annual Backyard Bash that welcomed new and returning students. Held at the Union Square Patio from 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., the event was hosted by Parkside Activities Board, WIPZ, Student Life, and Peer Health Educaters. Students were able to participate in Laser Invader and Sing Out A Tune, as well as have a Freaky Foto taken or have a caricature drawing made of themselves. Student Sherli Harum said sbe had fun dancing but did not get drawn this year because the line was too long. "There were more people than the previous year." said Harum. She said the number of students lessened by the later part of the night. A local band, Black Elephant, played a free show before a drawing ihat held the chance for a new student to win free tuition. Parkside Activities Board advisor, Tony Kwiatkowski, said that he estimated around 200 students attended and that tuition and bookstore money were given away as prizes. "It was good to see students out baving fun and getting free stuff," said Kwiatkowski. Parkside Ada echnology Page 3 EPA To Hold 4th Annual P3 Competition BY JONTDENECKE schmi 133@uwp.edu The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency National Center for Environmental Research is having its fourth Annual P3 Awards: People, Places, Planet competition. The P3 competition is held to provide grants to groups of college students who are interested in doing research and developing designing solutions to help people and the planet. The EPA says the agency plans to award up to $1.25 million in grants to teams df srudettts who are creative in finding ways to protect and preserve the environment, P3 is a partnership between public and private sectors trying to improve the environment and protect natural resources. Some of the companies that are participating" in this process are Diam1er Chrysler, Dell, Herman Miller, Hewlett-Packard, Nextant, US Business Council for Sustainable Development. A few of the non-government organizations that are also involved are Engineers without Borders, American Chemical Society, and Association of American Geographers according to http://es.epa.gov.lncer/ rfal2oo7/_p3_ 4thannual.htm!. According to the EPA "The P3 competition is open to teams of students attending colleges, universities, and other post secondary educational institutes. Interdisciplinary teams are strongly encouraged, including representatives from multiple engineering departments and/or departments of chemistry. architecture, industrial design, economics, policy, social sciences, business, communications. etc." There are 50 grants of up to $ 10,000 each that will be awarded. Proposals must reach the EPA by December 2l, 2006. For application procedures and the materials needed for this year's grants those interested can go to http://es.gov/ncer/ rfal2007/2007 _p3_ athannual. html or, for more information about this competition, http:// www.epa.gov/p3. WISCONSIN COVENANT EVALUATED BYDANTELROCKEL rncke()()I@uwp.edu In a speech to the UW Board of Regents quoted in theMay 5 posting of the UW System News and Events page, Gov. Jim Doyle discussed, among many topics, one of the key initiatives in the 2007- 2009 UW budget request, the Wisconsin Covenant. The Wisconsin Covenant is a new fI program geared to increase enrollment and graduation Withinthe UW System. "This is a basic exchange of promises," Doyle said of the Covenant. "I want the university and the state of Wisconsin to say that if you do all that [perform well in high school and take college prep classes], there will be a place in the UW System for you. We will work with your families to assure you can afford that education." This sound bite was heard on the heels of a 6-percent increase in tuition at UW- Madison. . The program falls short of this promise. Doyle, in another part of the speech, makes comments that line up more . fully with the purpose of the bill. After praising the chancellors and President Reilly. for their work to expose and change the decreasing number of lowincome people attending college on a national level, Doyle said of the low-income people, 'That's not acceptable. It isn't fair, and we're leaving too much talent to the side when we're not making sure that those kids are coming through." The Wisconsin Covenant in its current form, as found in the Feb. 9 documentation by Sharon Wilhelm, states that ':~l?~g~e.t ~'!!U,~Q~,ed,Opy!~' \. . . , students from Wisconsin who meet a three-part requirement (education, civic, and needs) will be given additional grants to attend a UW campus. The educational part of the requirements consists of college preparatory classes and maintaining a high grade point average or high-class ranking. The civic part requires the student to perform community service and stay out of trouble while attending high school. . The final requirement is that the student's parents have a combined family income of below $47,000 a year. The ceiling for this program would mean a married couple each making $ 11.75 per hour for 50 weeks at 40 hours per week or a single: parent making $23.50 per hour working the same schedule would be making too much for their child to qualify. The first students taking part in the program should be arriving on UW campuses starting in 20 JJ pending budget approval in early 2007. C 'E sch1ml3 @u\\pcdu old 3Co .~nviromm:nml Pr 1kcUon, .~en '! Nau al Ccn1 r tor Ell'<'lfo.nmcntal R · ·.arch h havm it t U.rtl1 ., nnual A\\'llrds: P1:ople. Plu.:cs, and the Pl.me1 n publi l"lOni II) int WISCONSIN COV NANT EVALUA BY D lEL ROCK L tockeOO!@uwp.edu In. peed, c Regcn1.i; q imted in th t: May po ·ling cif me uw Sy tern cw and EvcDIS page, discd • arnon topic . ley in.iliuli11cs the 'JOl.)7- 20{)9 ·w bu •l quest., Coven I.. Wi~ nsin Cm•emml is an w l)rogram gwrcd tu m · a ~ rollment nnd gr dun · on Wllhlll the UW System. · exchang Promi ·e. , " Doy fo · · · Ute CovenanL u wanr the nnivcrsi:ly ·ind t lE nf 1s.consin , y t.lmt if do all lh l (pedi nn well in high ~hool and t e c lh:gc prep classes], tiler :i place he Sy rem · or We wiU ork with amilies to !> • .U Iha edm; tio11." This sound hite was heard on the heels a 6-perce1n i crea.se in mitiun nl UW- M is.on. progrdl11 foll rt Lhis mi _ D yl , in ru,other of th pee h. m' cs omrncnL that linl! mo u.Lly th hill, f11:r prai. ing 1..-ha11 llr,n; and President Reilly fi £ their 10 xpo ch1mgi.: c numbc I lowincome opl • attendine; t:tdlege 01I n tim1al le,·el. DoJle I.he low-in :ome IX pl , •'Thar n l ncccptnblc. JI isn·t fail, nd ,.... ., leavi g lUO m.klll lO Lhe "idc: when we're n l nr ing sur th:ll those lids are comini lhrou h." The Wis.con.sin Co't'Cll Us urrcnt roan, a. doc mental.ion haron Wilh Im, e. &,t cumpu .• prut 11 the quirement con is.ts of ge preparatm)' clns.s-.:~ ll!ld 1 i tai ing poim 11 rag cln king The c • ic an requin::s. lhc: tudc: rU t 1 pcm rm comm1mitv er.'ic sta_ oul o ll'Ollh ~ \loJ ile !lending high i,;ch l. lb fin req ui~ment I at studcm 's pare.nh h 1;e 'Come get that good copy ,u ~ t pe I• • on ED 2 Sept 12, 2006 Road Kenosha. WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: 262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yohoa.com Website: r:angernewsOvwJ:>.edu Edl,.,.I...c:hlef CM. Fanning Fanni007@uwp.edu VI,OP.o.ldonl/C.py Manage. Andrew C Westbrook W.stb002@uwp .• du Do.lgn Manago. Sooyun Kim Kim00009@uwp.edu Bu.lno .. Manago. Parminder Singh SinghOOOO@uwp.,du Adve.'I.lng Manago. . Henry O.Gaskin< UWJlIP,moy@yohoo.carn- Now. Pogo Edl, •• Koi!lyn Ulmer eopo,666@yohoo.com Sp•• " Pogo Edl,o. Tyrone Payton Poyto004@uwp.edu A.'. anel Cul'u.o Pogo Edlto. D. Whn, Whne04l@uwp,edu Pho'o Manago. Dan Torkilsen dtork02@yohoo.carn llIu,'.a'o. Britlony Farino ortzyonimegiri@ool.com SlaH Ropo.'o., Nooh Gilbert Gilbe004@uwp.edu Robert RDIDfi RosotOOI@uwp.edu Bren Houdek HoudeOOO@uwp,edu Joni Denecki Sthmil33@uwp,edu pom Jensen Jense055@uwp.edu Ca.'oonl.,. . Tany Kinnord dorl<51or13_2001@yohoo.carn Zochory Keehon KeehoOO3@uwp .• du Aaron Fanning ,odio"hodoW@holmoil.com TJ HI""II Hyse!OOI@uwp.edu Advl,o. Jud'rth log<dan logsdon@uwp ••du Mission' Statement The Ranger strives to .inform, educate, and engage the UW-l'arkside community publishing well-written, accurate student iournalism on a weekly basis. The Ranger News nas meetings every Monday III noon. AU students and faculty of UW-Parkside are welcome. Please feel free to attend. Have any comments, concerns. questions, or story ideas? Please e-mail us al: rangemews@uwp.edu. We are located at Wyllie D139C Each person may take one newspaper per is!>ue date. Extnl newspapern can be purchased for $1 apiece, Newspapern can be laken 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 ffi for theft. Faculty members and students organizations who wish to use The Ranger News • in classrooms should consull the ASSOC&-.TIb editor-in-chief to reserve however c:a.u<iVJt: many free copies they wish 10 u.'iC, Pam The Ranger News , mber 12, 2006 11:00 AM-8:00 PM Art exhibition: Roy and Mary Behrens Wednesday, September 13. 2006 10:30AM-!:30 PM Student Organizations & Involvement Fair Main Place 11:00 AM-8:00 PM Art exhibition: Roy and Mary Behrens Com. Arts Gallery 4:00 PM-8:oo PM WIPZ Patio Concert Union Square 7:00 PM-8:oo PM Science Night: 'Saving Panama's Amphibians' Greenquist Hall 9:00 PM-Il:00 PM Foreign Film: 'Look at Me' Union Cinema Thursday, September 14, 2006 11:00 AM-5:OO PM Art exhibition: Roy and Mary Behrens COin. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM-I:OO PM Study Abroad Information Session: South Africa Tallent Hall 180 6:00 PM-Il:00 PM ARU Social Union W7 & The Den 7:00 PM-II:00 PM WIPZ Uoderground 1beDea 7:30 PM-9:3O PM ForeipYdm: 'Look at Me' UllillD Cinema ~~15,20Q6 t:oo'PM-3:(J() PM • Men', Soccer vs. Soutllem nlinOis-BdwardsvUle WOQd Rd. Yield l:ll!l PM-I 0:00 PM :fleIooDle Back. CooIwut &: ~Mll~S 3:30 PM-5:30 PM Women's Soccer vs, Sout!Iem Dlinois-EdwaldsvUle Wood Rd. Field 3:30 PM-5:OO Gender, Race & Oass Book Oub: 'On BaiitY' Union1lY7 5:30 S:3O PM Scholar &: Donor Recognition Night Parkside Cafe! 7:00 PM-9: 45 PM Community Band rehearsal Com Arts 0..118 7:30 PM-9:30 PM Foreign Film: 'Look at Me' Union Cinema 9:00 PM-II:59 PM Delta Sigma Theta dance Union Square (Admission: TBAI Saturday, September 16, 2006 12:00~'OOAM Delta Sigma Theta dance Union Square 12:45 PM-J:20 PM Midwest Collegiate Open ClQSs-roUlllt'Yrace Nat'l Cross-Country Course 5:00J>M-7:00 PM Foreign Film: 'Look at Me' Union Cinema 8:00 PM-IO:00 PM Foreign Film: 'Look at Me' Union Cinema Sunday, September 17, 2bo6 12:00 PM-2:00 PM . Men's Soccer vs. Quincy University Wood Rd. Field 2:00 PM-4:00 PM Foreign Film: 'Look at Me' Union Cinema 2:30 PM-4:30 PM Women's Soccer vs'. Quincy University Wood Rd. Field 5:00 PM-7:oo PM Foreign Film: 'Look at Me' Union Cinema Monday, September 18. 2006 11:00 AM-5:oo PM Art exhibition: Roy and Mary Behrens Com. Arts Gallery -12:ooPM-I:J5 PM Hispanic Heritage Month Kick-nff Main Placc & others P liCE .....,.,.,.,.".. BLOTTER 09/06-523 Alarm - BuildinglBusiness. Wyllie Hall. 7:51am. UWPPD alarm panel reports active alarm. Officer responds to location, and was met by FMC personnel who accidentally set off alarm. Alarm reset, Officer cleared. .06-524 Agency Assist. Center University Grounds. 4: 17jpm. Kenosha Sheriff Dept. request assistance I locating yoa. Autistic Boy. Child was located, Officers cleared. 06-525 Traffic Accident - Property Damage. Comm Arts Lot. 8: 07am. Officer takes Accident Report and issued citation to Allyson R LLanas for Speeding. No injures reported. Officer cleared. 06-526 Theft From Building. University Apartments. 4:08pm. Officer takes Theft report. Officer cleared. 06-527 Liquor Law Violation. University Apartments. . l1:04pm. Officers issued 4 Citations for Underage Drinlcing Possess/Consumption. cleared. 06-528 Warrant Pickup - Other Agency. University Apartments. 11:46pm. crn indicated active warrant. Subject unable to Post Bond. Then transported to Kenosha Sheriff Dept, to Public Safety Building "Jail". O!ficer cleared. 06-529 Alarm - BuildinglBusiness. Com Arts Bldg. 7: 16am. UWPPD alarm panel indicate acti ve alarm. Officer responds to location, alarm set off by custodial staff at unmarked door. Alarm reset, officer cleared. 06- 530 Other UWS 18 Violations. Com Arts Lot. 1:21pm. While patrolling officer observed flyers placed under the windshield wipers of vehicles. Verbal Warrnng to DeRango's management. Officer cleared, 06-531 Other UWS 18 Violations. tom Arts Lot. 1:53pm. While patrolling officer observed subject distributing flyers. Nowak warned, she apologized and left campus. Officer cleared. 06-532 Theft - From a Motor Vehicle. Union Lot. '4:22pm. Officer takes report for UWP Parking Permit stolen from vehicle. No other damaged reported to vehicle. Replacement permit issued. Officer cleared. . 06-533 Misuse of Handicap Placard. Union Lot. I 2:25pm. Citation issued to Adam J Frederiksen for Misuse of a Handicap Permit. Officer cleared. 06-534 Theft s-From a Motor Vehicle. Com Arts Lot. 1:26pm. Officer takes report for UWP Parking Permit stolen from vehicle. No other damaged reported to vehicle. ' Replacement permit issued. Officer cleared. 06-535 Misuse of Haodicap Placard. Ranger Lot. 5:00pm. Citation issued to Kanika Jones for Misuse of a Handicap Permit. Officer cleared. 06-536 Medical Assistance. Inner Loop Road Underneath Molinaro Bridge ..9:54pm. Officer o~serve subject having Asthma attack. Medical Unit requested they arrive. Subject refuses transport to Hospital. Officers cleared. 06-537 Possession of MarijuanaIDrug Paraph. Ranger Hall. JO:2Ipm. Officers responded to a Marijuana smell complaint. One citation issued for Underage Drinking. And Two citations issued for Possession of Marijuana. One of the subject placed on Probation & Parole Hold, and transported to Kenosha Public Safety Building "Jail" per their request. Officers cleared. 09/08/06 06-538 Theft - From Building. Ranger Hall. 12:25am, Officer takes Theft Report. Officer cleared. , 900 Wood Roud Kenama. l'hone;{2U)S95.228i' J-ax: (26.2) 2295 Adr uwp acl ahocu::om Weluffe: rang•m.ws@uwp.edu hslgn Man• g•r lus QI SooVIJIIKf m00009@vwp u &d¥ffH1lng•11•9ff ~enry D. Wins UWJGP!(boy@yno.com New1 Paa• Hitor Sporl1 ••1• Editor Poto, ...... , l•1tnlor lt• ff ••,-rt•n C rtoo11l1II nltlfoo el HOllde.OOO@llJlip.edu ./ooi Dwdti 1 ll@uwp.edu lont lilimmd d mt 13 fflll@yahoo.m l i1b l.opon Liipion@uo,ip.nu Mission Slate111 nl Tile Ronger News 5lrives infilrm, educc:rtet c.md enga9e he Parkside c:ornmunil:y by p1J:blishLng weU·writtun, joum lism a WHkly basis. N ws 0 DO HEU m P 11am 's Amphib-.m ' th fric.t l M ' E wanl v :30P f-5 ) P Women· r 1 -Ed :P -5:00 PM Gender. Club: Beauty' Union 7 PM- :30 P Recogmt1on Par i e 'af~ 00PM-5 Communit B nd reliear.i;al nsD-11 P -9;3 P 1 M nion inen :00 P 1-Jl:5 PM dance quare Admi ion. TBAJ Saturday, Sept.ember 2006 12.00 M-2:00AM Delta Sigma The&a dance oun.c I • ni\~r tt nl\ ll hren" 9/01/06 : l 7jpm. Keno. ha heri · Dept rcqu st assi umce l c ting 6 yo , Aut' ti hild w · I ·fited. Of ce !eared. 09/05/06 -52 rnffic A cide.nt Prope y m ot. 7 m. take Ac ide t R on i ucd it tion Ally o LLanrui pe ·ng. o reporte O cer cleared 526 Th f - rom Buildin . Univ ·ity Apart nts. 08pm. Offic r utlc , r port. cleared, 527 · qu r Viol lion. Apartrn nt . 11 :04pm. Offi rs C1tatiori or Undc e rinking P · ·s/ onsump ion. Officers de d. 5-8 p·c up Olher Agf."11 y. Univ rsity art nts. 11 :CIB · · te · v nable Po t Bo d. T n Lraruported [o Ke11 sha heriff De I., P blic B ')din ·•Jail". Officer 09/06/06 5 9 A)ll[[D - B ilding/Busine s. Ans 1 run. aJarm an l indicat active a1arm, re ponds Jocation, a1ann . • t u ·todial u.runacke r. Alami reset; office ac d. 30 Othe UWS 1 8 ol.rti . om Arts Lot. 1: 2.1 pm. o fie r b · rved un er y,~nd. "el wi()L"TS Warning DeR ngo' cleru-ed. 06~ ~ J Other: UW Viol tions. Com An Lot 1 :'While ffi r ab erved di. ribu ing Hye wak w m d, Mte apoJ gized a.nd camp . Offic r de.are . 532 The t rom Vi hi I . ot. Of cer t. - · repon or P rntil f: m vehi le. rep rt d ,.. bide. Repl· cement ermit i 'sued. Of cer cl 'aced. 09/07/06 533 is f PJa ar . Lol 12:itation lo dam Frederik. e f r Mi · ·e fa Permit Offic r [eared. 00-534 The - From a Motor Lot I :t s Pllf'king Pennit to1en fr m v hicle. o th rd aged repo , d ehiclc. Replacemc l pennit L. u J. deared. 06-5 5 Mi'i:us.e of H ndicup Placard. Rang r Lot. 00p!flitacion i ·ued · a Q one f Mi · Handicap Pe il. clear <l. 5 6 M <.lical A .. istunc . Molinaro Bri g . 9:54pm. Offi er o~Scerv '!l.lbject ha i~g Uack.. 1e i al re uc d u ~ect refus s lrnrl pon l Hospita]. Offi r · learcd. 0 • 'Th fl- Fn m lfoildfog. Rang r I .'!:l run. Oflh:i.:r tilke. Thef1 port. Orli ·er d "ared. ~~ P_~~R~ I _sept12,2006 ~ The Ranger News =-....-..=~~-------------- __ 3 .Parkside Adapts to Technology Some of Durso's duties include setting up classroom technology policies, strategies, standards, and directions. security of UW-Parkside's technology, she also looks at cost efficiency and the technical support services for each managed network, server. desktop, and classroom BY BRETT HOUDEK houdeOOO@uwp.edu Due to constant and rapid advancements around the globe, technology is literally impossible to keep up with. Like the rest of the world, UW-Parkside has made some Changes to adapt to modem technology. UW-Parkside, however, is "behind.the times" in some areas. too. UW-Parkside's chief information officer, Ann Marie Durso, said that "learning to effectively manage, adopt, leverage, and exploit the benefits of new technology "LEARNING TO EFFECTIVELY MANAGE, ADOPT, LEVERAGE, AND EXPLOIT THE BENEFITS OF NEW .TECHNOLOGY IS NO LONGER AN OPTION BUT A REQUIREMENT." -SAID ANN MARIE DURSO, UW-PARKSIDE'S CHIEF INFORMATION OFFICER. is no longer an option but a requirement. " While ensuring the ongoing operational reliability and CONTINUE PAGE 4 At the Ranger Card Office r;:::::::::::::::::==-"" The House on Mango Street PurchaseYour Parking Permit TODAY . The Freshman Common Read Contest Want to Win $lOO? Incorporate the Common Read into Cash! Just lise a main themefrom Sandra Cisneros 'The House 011 Mango S/leet Open to all new freshmen students! Permits may also be purchased at the l":~~;~~~~~~~ Bookstore & Police Department • Like to express YQIIrselfwItII wonls1 Write IIIessay or poem! • Are you an artist? Create a YIsuaI presentation! • Is dance, theater or music your thing? Create an original dance, skit, or song and record It! (Guidel .... aw1iloble in WyllieDJ75 OI'@IM UWPweb.riJe. ~l HE) pens: Sept. 25" eadline: October 9'" Sponsored by the First Year Expeneoce R sept 12, 2006 - Parkside Adapts to Technology B BREIT HOUDEK houddX)O@ 1w .cdu Due to constant and rdpid advancements arou.nd the globe; tcchnnlogy h Ht ally impus~ihle lo c.ep up wit , Like U1c re. 1 o lb· orld, W-Park.-;ide ha.! made some change. lo adapt lLl modem lt.:(;hn lo y. UW- · side, ho cv r,' ''behind lhc times" in some arew.. too. UW-Parki ide', chid i formation officer, nn farie Ourso. said lhal .. ltmming l effecti ·dy mmmge, adopt., l eroge. and c:i.ploil the: bene b of J1ev. techn~llogy G TO L MANAGE, ADOP , LEVERAGE, A D EXPLOIT THE BE EFITS TECHNOLOGY IS NO LO GER AN OPTION BUT A REQUIREMENT.'' -SAJD ANN MARIE DURSO, UW-PARKSIDE'S CHIEF NFORMATJON OFFICER. · no I ng~r an r,pti rt but • f~ljllircm 'nt ... While ·munn II · un in ,lpeI liuuaJ rcl iabil it} ~ CONTI UE PAGE 4 P chasey0 Parki g ermit Th Freshman Common ead Conte ·t 3 TO A lncorpo o mon d I· to Cashl Ju tu a 111 in theme from Sandra Cisneros '=The:.=-:H:.:.=.:i=Lf"""e..:.:>.:.i..::..:=~~~ At the Ranger Card Office Bring your activated Ranger Cardt Per its may lso be purchased at , he Books ore & Po ice Department Open o all T • Like to express yourselfwlttl words? Write an essay or poem! • Are you an artist? Create a visual presenta on! • Is dance, theater or music your th ng7 Create an original dance skit or song and record It! f -= . 4 -The Ranger News Sept 2OCi6- - The Ska Kid's Top 5 Songs d Plug- Pho!O by Dan lbrkilseo UW-Parkside student has a free caricature drawing done Thursday, Sep 7 at Backyard Bash, which was sponsored by Parkside Activities Board, WIPZ, Peer Health Educators, and Student Health. Sustainable Racine, Sirens of Cinema, Sparta Rocks!, Wisconsin on the Reel, Ripp Productions, and Bear Tooth Wiring Present. .. ~ Q -Es:rS::-_~~~~ ...... IT CAM1! f'~lA K1! MlOHlCA N! HORROR/SCI·FI/FANTASTY FILM FESTIVAL OCTOBER 20-26, 2006 RACINE CIVIC CENTER RACINE, WI PAID IN PART BY THE STATE OF WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF TOURISM CONTACT: WCLINGMAN@WI.RR.COM OR VISIT: WWW.ITCAMEFROMLAKEMICHIGAN.COM TECHONOLOG~ CONTINUE FROM PAGE 3 technological ~trueture, ~·icatioalj tools, and services. According to Durso, UW-Parkside has historically been more conservative with respect to new technology introduction and adoption. "This approach bas both positive and negative impacts," she said. The primary positive effect is that a "slower adoption of new technology is less traumatic on users, as the methods and tools in use are more constant and familiar." A major disadvantage, according to Durso, is that certain technological methods and tools quickly become obsolete, unreliable, and incompatible with the newer technologies. Maintenance and support for the older technologies becomes problematic because technology manufacturers ofteo stop producing replacement parts. They also drop technical support for older technological systems and methods. "A more reasonable and sustainable position for UW-Parkside," Durso said, "is to be a fast follower of affordable, proven technologies from reputable vendors that meet our needs and keep us legally and organizationally secure and compliant with the regulatory requirement for the higher education community." She went on to say that UW-Parkside studenlS,' faculty, and staff should be enabled to naturally and efficiently interact and share knowledge and information electronically in support of our educational objecti yes. The Ran er Septr 12, 2006 Jess . The Toa te - ~'Don't Let t H R :/ C 0 Park kle tud nt caricatwe de. ing d n 1111,rsday, ep Bash. w ParksideActivities WIP'Z, HeaJlh Edu ators. 1-FI/F A T S V Fili OM AW. IV 2 -2 , 20 N Cl C C£ TER ACt E, I ECHONOLOGY ONTlNUE FROM PAGE 3 PAR y w sea SlN DEPARTME T TOU SM 5--=:========----~===TTh~e~R~a~n~g~e~Er~N~e~w~s~~=~~~C--=~_:;_:~~----~=_---:-~-~----=-~~~~~~~--------======~s~e~Pt~1~2~,~~espeare Project 'Inspires Inmates - "i;. ~.._... • . . . Help Make A Dream Come True. Our egg donor program is wmpletel.t:J anon.t:Jmousa~d is owned and operated b.t:Jour I?rofesslonal and car~ng nursing staff, Weare in need ot health.t:J,non-smoking females between the ages of 21-30 .t:Jearsold. Local ph.t:Jsiciansand gas reimbursement are available, • Matches made 9uickl.t:J: • 24-/7 donor support. The Center/or EGG Options LLe BY ROBERT ROSATI robertfosati@hotmaiLcom For two years, the Shakespeare Project has allowed inmates at the Racine Correctional Institution to perform Shakespearean drama. The Shakespeare Project consists of nine months of studying, training, and rehearsing for whichever Shakespeare play will be performed at the conclusion of the aforementioned time frarne. Since 1995, professor Jonathan Shailor has been teaching a variety of 5H A I LO R communication and conflict classes at the Racine Correctional Institution with "some of them using role playing to work out solutions to conflicts." Shailor met a woman at a conference who had been directing and producing Shakespeare in prison, and she told him about her recent production of "Hamlet" Shailor thought it was "wonderful" because "literature can teach us a lot about human nature and how to deal with conflict." With this in mind, Shailor sent a proposal, which was approved, for the production of t'King Lear," which was performed by the inmates from the Racine Correctional Institute in April 2005, directed 'and produced by Shailor. ''We got a story in the New York Times and a lot of local press as well and a very favorable reaction," said Shailor, "so immediately Iput in a proposal to do a second one, "Othello," which is what we did last [summer] .... which was also a great success. We got Wisconsin Public Radio coverage." Jean Feraca, the host of "Here on Earth," which airs on Wisconsin Public Radio, was.in attendance for the performance of "Othello." She interviewed Shailor as well as some of the inmates for her show, on which she played various excerptsirom the play. There were some difficulties that Shailor encountered while working with the prisoners. Playing Desdemona (a female character) made one of the male prisoners "really nervous and very anxious." When . another inmate pulled his chair out from under him, the "Desdemona" threatened him and a fight seemed imminent . until Shailor and other inmates stepped forward to "intervene and deal with the • situation. " Since Shailor is in charge of production, heis in charge of such things as finding proper text materials, costumes, and props to be used during the play. For "Othello," he borrowed costumes from the UW,Parkside Theater Arts Department and also had some original costumes designed and constructed by a costumer in Massachusetts. The real benefit that the inmates gain from performing Shakespeare, from Shailor's perspective, is that "they learn something about the consequences of choices that [they] make, because Shakespeare's characters are very richly portrayed human beings who have to make very difficult decisions in complex circumstances. The consequences are often clear, very positive or very negative:' "LITERATURE CAN TEACH US A LOT ABOUT HUMAN NATURE AND HOW TO DE.Ai. WITH CONFLICT." -PROFESSOR JONATHAN MINIMUM $),000 COMPtNSATION EGG DONORS NEEDED! 847.656.8733 773.490.EGGS www.egg411.com inlo@egg411.com • The Ranger News s~espe1\re. Project ~ires Imnates SY ROBE.RT ROS Tl rot,ertnr· ti@hcnmail.i.:om fcir two years. the Shake!>pe re Pr di:ct h3, allowL:d inmate- at the R·1 in~ orre ion I I ni,ti Ill tlon to ·rfi rm ot I ,a] p •1,;, ru II nd a \ ·e fa,wmhle n:al'.tion.."' saiu ~hailor, "s immcdiat ty 1 put m a propo to tlo a e ·ond on "Othello.'· which i what w • did lat lsumme11 ... which and 1.1 ghl •med imr "nc:n t until Shailor an other inmate~ ~tepped t rward to "intcrv ne and dc.al •ith lh1: situ tinn. h ke pearcan "LITE AT URE CAN drama Th h,1ke:peruc Projed com,i t of nln(; mont , of sWdJ ·11g. t.mining. TEACH SA LO ABOUT HUMA inc ,t rehcar:s1 g fnr which~, er hake r'arepla NA URE AND HOW ... 11,ill bt.: perfonn d · 1 'I 0 the cunclu ion f Lh • .1fo num1tom:d ti.n11 D A L W T trame, co F Since 199., pmfeswrJonathan - ROFESSOR JONATHAN hailer ha<, lx.'!;n tea hi a varict~ of 5 A I LOR 1.:ommuni ati n um.l 11 ll ict cla · !-e:<. at lhc R mi: orrectiom11 In 1iwtioll \'iLh "some of th.em u~mg rol pla ·ing t 1 wur out !,0)1Jtiom, to conflict.." • h ilor met a woman al a conferen e ho had en directing and prndu in ha e,pcan: in . 11\0ll, un l Id tum about he recem protlnclion of "Han1kt." SbaHor thought it was '"\\ on erful" becau c '"literatu can h 1.1s a lol ' ut human mnure :ind ow to uelll ilh co fl' ." With thi in n,tnd. ha.1 lor sent a pro l>al. whic i wa approved , for e protlu I.I of "King Lear."' 1,vhich w . perform •i.l lh inm tes from Lh Ra :in Com!criona.1 ln muli.: 1.n April 2 5 din:-ctcd and produc~d by Sha.ii r. •·we got a ·tory in 1.he New mk TimL~ and a lot wa al a greDl ucce . .,_ We gm l onsin Public Rndlo overage." Jean Femctt, the ho l of "He eon Earth,-• whlch air on \l 1sco11. in Publk Radio . w in attendance fur the performance or ello . . he inter,riewed Sbail as well as some af the inmate. or her show, n which ~he playctl ,•ariou cerpts from the Pay. Tb>re were ~omc diflil:u.h I! th l Shail r M1Nl~.1\U~~ $) i000 (Otv~PtNS~TION GG DONORS EEDED! lte ailor i · in dttlf£C of produ lion. he i m •hirrge ot such thi • Help Make A Dream Corne True Center o EGG Options 1-Ll: Our egg d nor rogram i - c inpl t~l_y nonLJmo 1s :md 1s o •n . and ted bt:J our P.rc te!-s10r731, nd canng t.a . We re ,n n ed u~ he lthi ni n-sml king fomale5 o. n the ~ s f l-70 Lear.:. old. L I ~_ysicr n - nd ga~ re1~bursem nt _ re varbbl ,. • atches mad • 2+/7 don ir .sup rt. E Sept 12, 2006 RT Sept , 6 Husband and Wife 'Artistically Adorn the' Gallery':" his works seem 2-dimensional, symbiotic, historical, and complex. "He bas a Lotof in his art," doesn't width design, Richmond wondered if the artists knew one another before reading the displayed biographies, later learning that they were husband and wife. "They mindset, with differenr approach," said Richmond. shows using pictures; uses a lot of man-used nbjects without showing man." Mary at Mount the Art and Design. In 1982, she received a Bachelor of Fine Arts She has worked in fiher, collage, and assemblage and often uses found materials like wood and fabrics. • Behrens' art was metaphoric. mysterious and raised questions the artist questions the wood Why smooth and some rough? And is it personally symbiotic? "Her stuff is interesting; you want to she in statement, "My methods and material have changed over the 49 years of my life. "She added, "elements the the went on, art these interrupt their dormancy their worth, life of utility," said Behrens. BYD. WHITE digital various Mary have an in Communication Arts this month. art at Northern Iowa, where he teaches graphic design, illustration, design history. He is a contributing editor of PRINT magazine and art American Review. He was nominated in Institution's at various art schools universities than years. "As who always cballenge), distinction hetween my 'studio my case an amalgamation of research, writing, exhibiting, and designing)." graduate Parkside, RQY digital surrealist that • RE 12, 2006 . Artistically the Gallery · hb dlmensional, symbiotic. historical. has lot of history iv h1s an.n said Richmond. "He doe.,n ·1 just do it; even with the wiuth of the design. he has order." WHITE! Using digilal imagery and variou< forms of hanging fabrics and miscellaneous items, Roy and M:u-y Behrens hnve on exhibition the Communication Ans Gallery Ibis monlh. Roy Behrens is a professor of nn al Nonhem Iowa. be Leaches de,ign. illustrauon. and de.sign h1>1Qry_ i.< conlribuung PRL'IT magn.dne and an editor of North wa.< 2003 for the Smithsonian lnstuutioa's prestigious National Design award. He has taught al variou, an school> and univcrsitics for more Lhan 35 years, He said in a prepared statement, a person delights in teaching (although it is alway, a challenge). I purposely make no di>tmction between my classroom teachings and my "studio work' (which in my caw is :m research. writing. exhibiting. designing)," Keith Richmond, a graphic design gradual<! from UW-Pru-kside. said that Roy Behrens was a dil(iutl ,urrcaJ.ist and tb111 arusL, anothl!t bcfofi! b1ogruphtes, lcaming !hat use the same minr.l-et, but wilh different appro:ich." <aid Richmond "He ,hows life u~ing actual digital picrures; she use.1 used objects w11hou1 n\rut.'~ Behrens studied 01 Moum Mary College and 1he Minneapolis College of An Desi11n. 1982. • Ans degree. fiber. collage. use, Richmond said Mary an meluphoric, numerous question, for anist. He had several que,lions about her work: why are lhc sheet and hanging there? Why the unfinished lines? is some ,moolh ii siuff inll!rc,ling· wam know what <he is saying." She said a prepared sta1ement, melhcl<l.s -'Many of my visual elemcnlS are metaphors of memory, both rhe wonderful and lhe horrible." She wem on. "By making my art from the:.e leavings, I intemipl tbdr domuutcy and renew dieir purpose and wonh, paying homage to a utility." s:tid ~P.:.1.t;.:2::.,_2_00_6 :-~_2The~~Ra~n~g~er~N~e=:W~S~· =========~7 Alumni of Color BY D. WHITE wbile04l @uwp.edu 1999UWPark. side alumna and natioual touring comic OJastity Washington electrified lhe cinema willi an hour of comedy, on Sep 5. Racism, student and donn life, parenting, 1eachitig, her Own family, and membas of lhe audience were some of lhe serious topics, which were lightened willi cooiedy, slight profilnilies, impersonations. and Washington's II3llml\ animation. "It's a lifuloog calling, n said W:isbiogton. PhOlOby D. White Audience members entering after sbe started became targets. The first comical insult was directed toward an African-American male weariQg a fitted tank top. "You don 'tlook lilre 50 Cent, bot 15Cent," said Washington. Next she talked about Slndent life, DOmoney nn RangerOne Cards, saving change. "Watch your Ranger Cards; after one month, you wiD be eating hnt tamale candy and Ramen NOodles foc supper," said Washington. Washington warned new SlUdents about lhe hazards of sharing rooms and ba1hrooms in college. She said to buy Comet cleanser and sponges and watch for "musty" students. "Go in lhe Ranger Hall and wash up!" Washington used humor to present serious subjects. She talked about 1he value of an education . and entering lhe real world afterward. "You have to pa.!.!~stuff 1hat's supposed to he free, like ligbts and w~. ~asbington told a stoIy about her teaching ape .. e....., and her encounter with a drunken. parent. SbeimiLated lhe drunken IIIOlber by characters on tele•vision, using vocal impersonations. She impersonated Mayo Angelo, Whoopi Goldberg, Cicely Tyson, Tina Turner, and Janet Jackson. She next compared her gay uncle to the Cowardly Lion from The WlZard of Oz and her aunt to Edith Bunker from "All in the Family." The crowd laughed when they heard her voice impersonations. Her last rendition was of Michael Jackson memories and dances. '1 know be looks like Liza Minnelli but be still is one of the greatest performers," said Washington. Student Krystina Howard said Washington was awesome and that everything was funny. "lt's good to see someone who used to go to Parkside come back and support." After Washington's performance, the comic joined students and other alumni from UW-Parkside for music, food, and dinner in the Union 'Square for an Alumni of Color Reunion. This event gave alumni an opportunity to reunite at their old campus and motivate the current students. The tabl"" were topped with white cloth and bl",* center mats and were illuminated by candles anI'Idecorated with silverware and water glasses. The serving table was complete with cut fruits and vegetables, Swedish meatballs. and breaded chicken breast. Washington said it is important For alumni to come back and support UW·Parkside and current students. "It's necessary and needed to inspire people; inspiration helped me." Also attending, 2005 graduate Jerome Garrett is now an assistance improvement management consultant for Aurora Health Care. Garrett fell it was also important to return to UW-Parkside and fell the dinner:was nice. "It's a good way to give back," f 'l" "i<: go s- slurring words and SIliggering ~ 00 SlalW- The drunken mother came fD school. Washington said, because a teacher ' had disciplined bee son. Washington added humor to this stoIy by teUing lhe drunken mother that ber son was 26 years uld and in !be. 8'" grade. She told !be mother she was at the scbool for lhe wrong reasons and sbouId be helping her son's education. "Family support is important, n said Wasbington. Toward lhe end, Washington displayed her versatility by comparing her family members to cj Racine Bus Schedule Route #1 Monday through Friday Service effective. February 29.04 345 6 7 8 9 9 8 7 654 3 2 5 "'AM 5"'" 552NA ';>0'" 6:"15 AM 6~19AM 6~31NA 6-40AM o:~~ 6;52 NI. SWAM 5-31 AM 5:40AM 5:45* ssr ... _... .". ... 772AM 8.45 ..... ...... l:01HA 710AM 7.104 AM 556AM 6.01 AM 6:10AM. 6~15AM 627'" 6:31/IM 635.... 6~Mt 1~45AM 7:-49* 1lO .... 8:10AM 8:141>JA 8:22AM 6:56AM 7:01 AM 7~10AM 7:15 ..AM 7CO'" 7:31'" 7""'" ,""... 8-44NA a-SlAM '51'" ....... _... """- Il.l$AM 8:19AM 8:31AM 8:40AM 7:261W. 7'31 AM 7.MlAM 7A5AU 'i:O!}MI 9:15AM k19AM ...31_ 9:"40NA 9+4~ 9:52N1o 8:25AM 8:31 AM 8:40AM 8:45~ _... ........ ........ ,o:,OAM 10:1.NA 10.22 NIo IU5AM 921.... _... _.... ......... ....... ,....... to.1Il AM 8:56AM 9:01 AM 9:10AM ,_'" 1O::45AM 10;49"" 11:01 AM 11:10AM 11:14AM 11:22AM to;15Aa1 '1Y.l7'" ,""' ... """'... 9:56AM 10;01 AM 10:10/IN. ,1.tSMll H:19H' 11.31,AM 1140AY 1144AM ":52AM 1026 AM 10;31 AM 10:40 AM . 'O:45AM 10:511'11 111tl ,.. 11.;05 .... 11.OQAU 1-"" 12:15 PM '2:18PM '231"" '2:40PM 12:.... PM 12:52 PM 11;26 AM 11:31 AM 11:40 AlA 11:<I5-AU 11:51"'" 12iI5"" ,........ 1249 AI 1:01 PM 1:10PM 1:14PM 1:22 PM 'Z27 .... 1231"" .2:35'" ''''''''''' 12...... 11'56 AM 12;01 PM 12:10PM 12:15 PM ,:30"" 1;45"" 1:49PM 2<1,"" 2:10PM 2:14 PM =... 12:56PM 1:01 PM 1:10PM U5PU 'CO"" 1:31 fill ."".... 2'15'" 2:19PM 23'''' 2:40PM 2:44PM 2:;5-ZPM 291 .... 205"" .". ... 1~26PM 1:31 PM 1:40PM 1'-45:", ''''''''' _"" 3015 .... 3:19PM 303'''' 3:40PM 3:44PM 3:52PM .". .... _.... 2:26 PM 2:31 PM 2:40PN """.... =.... 3:49"" 4.:Q1P'U 410PU 4~14PM .22'" 3;15PU 327"" :<3'''' 3:35'" :t39PM 3:-45PN 2:56 PM 3:01 PM 3;10PM 4.0.45PU 4.C9P11 "'" ... 510PU 5:14 PM 522"'" "".... """... .:30'" 3:56 PM 4:01 PM 4:10PM 4:15PM -... 5:19PM 531 PM 5 ...... "..... ...... 5:52 Aot 4S1"" 5...... _"" ........ 5:,15~ 4'26 PM 4~31PM 4:40PM 6.."05'" . ......... 8:15 PM 6:19PM 6:3''''' "",,"" 5~26PM 5:31 PM 5:40 PM 5~45P11 -"" _... ....... ........ 7ff1PU 1.10 PM 7:WPM 6:27 .... ........ 635'" 0:30"" 5:56 PM 6:01 PM 6:10PM 6:15PU ..... .n: "!"!E. -o£.. "' .. {!::;. racinebuscommentS@uwp.edu 2006-Q7 UW-Parkside Shuttle Bus Schedule Monday - Friday Depart UWP for Georgetown Passenger Pick-up ar Georgetown Arrive UWP 7:45 am 8:00 am 8:15 am Regular Inner Loop route Depart UWP for Georgetow ~ Passenger Pick-up at Georgetown ArriveUWP 11:00 am IU5am II:~O am Regular Inner Loop route Monday - Thursday Last Roule Final Depart UWP for Georgerown 5:~0 pm Final Passenger Drop-off at Georgetown 5:45 pm Arrive UWP - End of Route 6:00 pm Friday's Last Route Final Depart UWP for Georgetown 3:30 pm Final Passenger Dtop-off at Georgetown 3:45 pm Arrive UWP _ End of Route 4:00 pm The bus will WlUtin rhe McDonalds Parking lot 12, 2006 7 ,,. ...,,,,,. S;AOIM ,,. ~ .. 15. flt- ..... ,,. 8..-10.-M &.15MI e27MI - 7:ot,.. NO* 'nl• ..... ... ,.. 1AM ,,,. l: ,. m• ,.. .... .. ,.. ... - - - .. ,,, 10MII 1!2JM - ,. -,. Ml ,., 10:Jllllli ---- ? Z - - . -- T· - oPt 8 ~~lio'N _ ~ Wi1hsomeone-c1Ulcbangt your life. The other day (iiiKr,.~vmiltlollwilli Mll!ur Poletti. ~ of a book calIIod "God Does No! Ei Meat; and he IQI,d me hOw a discussion whit his daughter more tIJan IS yqars ago inllpired him to take a whole new palll m life. I am DOta vegetarian, but from taIkilig to Arthur, Iam interested in his book. He asked me to spread die word that he is bllving a book sigJling at Barnes & Noble in Racine Wednesday. September 13 at 6 p.m, He also gave me. extri books to give to anyone who might be interested. So check this out: three people to come to The Ranger News officeaod ask for the hOok can a free copy. Henry D. Gaskins AdvCJ1ising Manager, The Ranger News It was strange to see my name on The Ranger News when Istarted to work here. Now, Igot the first issue with my name as the graphic design manager. Every single mistake makes me nervous! We had lots of mistakes on the first newspaper, but Ipromise to everybody that we will be better and that Iwill work hard! Thank you to The Ranger News familiy for giving me this opportunity! Soohyun Kim In my year and a half with The Ranger News, I've only written something for this section once or twice, but we had extra room this week, so I'm going for my own personal opinion triad. This being my last semester at The Ranger News, and at UW-Parkside in general, Ijust wanted to encourage all the new and nQt-sostudents here to get involved. As Inear graduation, the one thing that Iregret 18 that I didn't join an organization earlier. I'd go on aboutlill the ways that my ti~ at The Ranger News has benefited me, but I'm kind of a windbag, so IprObab~ wouldn't be able to adhere to die limits imposed by the title of this aectiOD, 80 see ya! Andrew C. Westbrook, Vice president/copy manager/senior editor of The Ranger News r. LS Sepf12. 2006 GUEST EDITORIAL The Jess the Ska Kid on 88.5 WIPZ/// Hi! My name is Jess the Ska Kid Anyways, to put it into simpler terms for all of those that do not know me; I Ska is reggae with horns and a quicker am the OJ Representative for WIPZ. I tempo. This kind of music makes ynu Want am the peace-keeper in our organization. to jump up from your seat and dance. It So Iguess it is only fining that I play tbe will grab you. When you become hooked kind of music Iplay. For all of those that there is no turning back you will want know me 10u know I play Ska but, for to listen to more. Well, WIPZ will have ~cl~~~~ j~~s know me and have not SKA IS REGGAE opportunity yet tuned into listen to for you not 88.5FM on Monday, WITH H.ORNS AND only can you Wednesday, and' Fridays ' listen to me' 12:00 P.M. to 1:00 P.M. A QUICKER TEMPO. from 12- ,lou might be wondering THIS KI"'D OF MUSIC lP.M.every what Ska is. Well, here I' Monday, is a brief history lesson; NT Wednesday, Ska is a music form that. MAKE S YOU WA and Friday; originated in Jamaica TO J UMPUP FROM but on the 8 in the 50's. The original of December namefor~skindof YOUR SEAT AND in the Union upbeat reggae was called Square a Blue Beat. This music DAN CE• few gnod was born because at this Ska bands time the British were ruling the Jamaican will be playing. It will be a Ska Fest, with islands with an iron fist. This was a The Invaders and The Deals gnne Bad unifying music. People wanted the violence head lining. There will also be the great to. stop and this music, which is represented' .local talent: Big Miggafers and Our Own by a black and white checkerboard, Syndrome as well as the Hired Geeks. So brought everyone together. Then in the 70's make sure you grab your tickets in advance the sound was picked up and changed into at only $5 because if you wait you will a punk/reggae reel that became Ska and have to pay $8 at the door. The show is then in the 90's Ska became big in the U.S. from 7-l1P.M. so grab a rude girl and head with the help of such bands as the Mighty fnr the dance floor and make sure to tune Mighty Bosstones and Reel Big Fish. into Jess the Ska Kid on 88.5FM WIPZ OPI 8 100WORDS itu f'Ib LS GUEST EDITORIAL The Jess the Ska Kid on 88.5 WIPZl ' •' Anyway.., to put it i11tn i.mple-r enn.· i~ re far i1h horn and a ui ker tempo. Thi. kind f mu ic m c you want t, jump up frum )'<mr. eat nd dance, Lt \lo'tll grab )'Oil. b n you be omc boo d I.here i: o turnini hack you ill want 10 Ii len lo m ri.:. \V l . \\1PZ will h.ttvc SKA IS REGGAE ju ;:t thi opportuni1 for you 110; w D H HO NS A A QU CKER T MPO USIC THI MAK 0 JUMP U AN F OM YO R SEAT AND DANC - • nly n yoo listc tom~fmm 12- IP, 1. ~\ r\ lllnd.a) • \ e<lnc la . anil --n a)~ hut un the 8 of D mber in th Umon It's mg prou 0 your sc 00 an . g care 0 the campus environment, both social and physical, It's a really The nice campus, I think For one thing, it's natural, and I like Centerfior that. Also, getting students involved. Especially young EGG (847) 656-8733 students. They're new and don't know where to start. Trying to pull them in is important; otherwise, they might 3) 490 EGGS choose to stay on the outside, and they won't get involved Options 77 - __ ----'--,".-W until the end when they wish they would have been in the LLC ~!.;'.,*,£x, 22, Senior www.egg411.cominfo@egg411.com €ommunicatiolt'"Major- =====:;==:;=:::l;;;;;~~;:;;~~~~====;;:;=~~~~"It's having school spirit and having a lot of people participate in events around campus." . Tom Chiapete, 22, Senior Computer Science "Being a part of the Parkside community and knowing that you are a part of it no matter who you are," Elizabeth Trudeau, 17, Freshman English Major ''1'd have to say it's the comradery on campus. That little feeling youget when you say, 'I'm from UW-Parkside' and someone you don't know says, 'yeah, me too' and you're instantly friends." . Brian Schutz, 20, Junior English Majnr "Being proud of your school and working together. Also, interaction between us and other people." Emily Neueodorf, 18, Freshman Nursing Major .' , Minimum Compensation $23,000 Healthy women between 21-35 who have given birth to at least one child and have private health insurance Call Today "'It's ha ing Choo] pint an . lo peopl~ panici le ei ntll camp " Cbiapcte, ci nee .. pan e Par id comm,.mity knowin iliat pan o nu y are." Hlizabeth P lurum glish 'huU. English Major ttil. ...:;.-, .,,;:;::;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;==--- ==============-=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=----::. 4 _ .. v :~ -~ "Bein pro d of y UT sch o U1d working t.ogelher. Al.so, in enw · on 3n olh r euendorl', , Freshmn:n M ·~r Brochures Available Pick-up Yours TODAY! Sponsored by Dining Service --- Gestational Surrogates nt"ccled - --- - - Minimum Compensatio Healthy women b tween 21- 5 who hav giv n birth to at e t on c "Id hav (847) 656-8733 ( 773) 490-EGG o@egg411.com 'i_, . . ,. .,.• . · . '.I~ - • 9 The Ranger News Sept 12, 2006 10 Intro to Intra: Sign-up for Intramurals Today Scoring Opportunity for Sports Journalists awards must be postmarked by Dec. 8, 2006. In addition to completing the application form, juniors must supply an official college transcript and a letter of recommendation from a journalism professor or supervisor of their work. If they have had a professional internship, they must supply a. letter of recommendation from their employer. Students also need to submit three published examples of sports journalism work, such as newspaper articles, program copy, published photographs, editorials, television and/or radio scripts. ( VHS tapes aod cassettes will be accepted.) A selection committee determined by thePreedom Foru and NCAA will judge aD awlid winDers. PortheEfoIlD. sllldents can AA Web site at \Itlp:l. • '1\}lear/lIllJ;lle'" _ ~ IIqc lIIUrelte1l . '-Wi omm, between five to twelve members. Sign-up sheets are located in the Sports & Activity Center for any student that has an interest in joining. BY DAN TORKILSON dtork02@yahoo.com With thestart of a _ Sl'Qle$eT begins the start tlf intrdlllUTaIs. Intramural sports are vanous sports that appeal to students casually interested in athletics who can play for fun or for I~""'" Iilteral:li.on. JIW-~debas ~_~lfinlJ:amuraJ f.lIat 811)' SlUdenlsl'Ql: tlll\fe o~ssuCbas _CeF, BY TYRONE PAYTON paytoOO4@uwp.edu Through a donation from the Freedom Forum, the NCAA will be offering a sports journalism scholarship program for eight fortunate students. The nonpartisan foundation based in Arlington, Va. gave $3IJ ,000 to the NCAA in hopes to assist future sports journalists at the collegiate level. This NCAA scholarship program, now in its 15· year, will be awarding eight $3,000 scholarships for the 2007-08 academic year to this year's current, full-time juniors. "The scholarships provide students with an opportunity to learn the strategies of sports writing and to practice the trade while in school," said Charles L. Overby, chairman and chief executive officer of the Freedo Forum. "The NCAA continue to focus on academics as it wo with students who will provide accounts of issues and events in collegiate sports and beyond." A lications for these first Day of Class Through the Semester Mon-Fri 11am-11pm Sat Noon-11pm Sun Spm-10pm ClJ-: Food - Beverages - Billiards Air Hockey - Bowling - Fooshall Tahle Tennis - Video Games Sponsored by Student Union 2, w rd mw L bL: po Lm· ked D ·• , 2)06. · 1 ign-or tramural Today1 add'tion w c mplcling lhe npphtalim1 f m, Junior.; mL1sl upplf offo:1al o!k-£i: tntn. ri L n11J ;i kucr 1r re umm ~n:t.!mion rom D jounuili~m prof . ~or Jf supcn•1. ·o ur lh i work. U hnv h:iJ pn1k l nn.J inl~m~ltip, lhey mu. l ~uppl)' let! r n=commendaLL n f m lhei empl 1.:.. , lmknis al u nc 'tJ ltl ubmil Lhree publish •d f ·porti; joumnH~m ::i n w, p per progrmn cop. , 1 ublished photographs. editorinb,, 1clt:visi n or scrip ts_. Vl-1 S Lape am.I casselle. wi i l l;lt! lectioo c·1 Jm1rn,u1J,;~-dctennim: by~ Freedom Furn 1 ind Judge al) .· Welco1ne to .the Fall Semester al Parkside ~~ First of Class Mon Fri 1 pm 1 pm 5pm-In Th Union a ' : Food• B ,,er~ eL • Ai o kejr • Tab e T~nni o,v-li11 on ~ G nes I )(}flffJred h • L ·t ldenl Unim -- BY TYRONE PAYTON paytoOO4@uwp.edu A college myth is out to shift the notches on your belts! Fall semester is only one week old and undoubtedly some students may have overheard the old rumor, the "freshman fifteen." Who are these dreaded newcomers to campus you might· ask? Well, it isn't who. It's what. The notorious freshman fifteen is the name designated to the pounds that supposedly will be gained by freshman in their first semester in college. Although not all new students will gain weight, and even some might Jose weight, it is the freshmen who do put on the excess pounds that have brought weight to this rumor. All puns aside, and to help dispel the myth that all freshman will pack on this extra fat, here are several strategies from Cornell University's Web site that all students can use to help them avoid the freshman fifteen and remain healthy. Avoid skipping meals, as the chances of overeating later are greater, and try to separate snack time and study time. You don't want to lose track of that full bag of chips while reading, The Ranger News , 1 .. Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing." There could be much ado about nothing left in the bag by the time you get to the second act. Also, trade in those chips and other vending machine no-nos for healthier options, whether they're brought from home or bought on campus. When at the cafeteria, skip the fried foods and desserts more often, and late at night, refrain from ordering pizza and wings for supper. As for conversations at the dinner/cafeteria table, try not to have them, because the chances that you'll eat more increase when hanging ., around near food. For proper digestion, be sure to drink water and chew food slowly while eating. Avoid · high-calorie · fluids like sodas and alcoholic beverages that contain hidden calories. Instead, drink' plenty of water, and besides staying hydrated, students should regularly exercise three to four times a week for 30 to 45 minutes. With these tips and some common sense, the student body can keep on the healthy track the whole year long. .. • UW Parkside's newest sorority is Sigma Sigma Sigma. Be a part of something new ... be a leader! Colonization Weekend September 15 - September 17 Open House is Sept. 15 from 7:00pm to 8:00pm in U104-U106 enticed L.~~_""'. $1.00 OFF any grande size beverage , (with this coupon) 7180 75th St •• Kenosha I .. F R E E (adjacent to Tinseltown) • 262-925-9055 BEANER 5 ~ convenient drive thnt· www.beaners.com CO FFEE ~ wiIlbe~ OfterexpmSept.71,2006. Gclod 8I.Ihl.lDl:BtlQo onl)'. Not \IQOd wlIh lIllY other offer. No ~ 01 thl5 coupCllI . seP 12. 2006 Health Attention All BY.IT.RO E ~1-.:,{)04 uwp.ed coll ·ge b, ut . hift th notchc on your b~lt<t! f'lfUc:'.tcr i!,, on w-cek o d i oub dly some slll nL~ ma~· ha c erhcrud lh.c old rumor, fre. hm n fifteen:· Who are th · dmidc:d ruinor. AJl PtlD-" askl , and el di 1 that atl frc:.Jiman I · ~ • thi ex: fnt, h • urc sevc:tal str:ue ie Uni ... ~ . ily' si Iha aH tu.den · us lo I m avoid lhe freshman fifteen nd r~main healthy. • k.ip in as the chan e of m,•cr~ating ter are greater, and LT)' parale snack time and tudy time. You don' l IJ.' t LO loo;e track of that full of while rcadil'lg re hB1an Waistlines! S · kc pt,:.1Tc' · •• uch Ad A ul Nolhing.' Then:: could be ad about nothing left in tJ b11g th Lime: y u lO e se ond III t. so. lmde in lho. e chips \lending him: nn h lthi er optio s. \\ hethc, they T re ho ooug.hi n campu . Whl:II al Lhe ell eri[t. ki frie "oods d. sscns oft~n, and lalf: at nighl, refrain from ordering piu. and win s for supper. A~ f r conve tion t he dinner/ feteria table, T)' not to have them. bct:ausc lhe chance~ that you'I! i.::al. in rca.i.c ban ·ng around near fo d r p,e dig •slion, ure 'nk wat rand chew food •hile hig -calorie l'luid T'ke od s minute.. \\1th t~e lip.'- anJ some n • th tuuenl OOu} ·p un Lht healthy trnc lhe "'l, I yearlong. 11 SIGMA S[GMA SIGA) " ParksideJs ALL \ TUDEMT ORGAMIZATIOM & ADVISOR MEETING .. . -· ........ -·. '· -. o n·zation Week d S ptemb r 1 - Septemb· r Open House is s pt 15rrom 1 OOprnto s·aopm inU1 -U106 a y • (' 1i, tnrs eotJP0"1) BEANER'S® COFFEE TUESDAY, \E.PTEMBER 191" 7·8:310PM UNION \QUARE •-~~ • • .. + --• , ... _,r- - •-· ".. ... ~,~-~--; ;r-~ . ..., ·,. • :-:i a ' --.·. .... ,. .~,. ,, ,..,i, ..' ,,,·- . ;• .- ,·. ; .. _ ·_. ,.' . . - ....... - Now Hiring 12 The Ranger News Sept 12, 2006 • Charles the Hammer By zachary J. Keehan e rejoin Chem. Morin, Rim,and Lapis in their search for the stolen cat bat. bar1emasnel pe back the cat bat Rim save to Morin! ever! And you'll never find it in its secret hidinll place Moot Point By TJ Hysell Another. Sub Plot By Mathew Gonya and Henry D. Gaskins p; ~W JAnother of a col- «: v/ ..-:leclion of scribbles Tony Kinnard .>/" . <:1/ < made by As you may know, this season of 'Survivor" has tribes that are ~ separated by race. Well, during the summer, not-so ace reporter Tony Kinnand revealed that there was more going on behind the scenes at CBS. Check out some of the new shows under CBS' fall line-up. Barry Borids, you're fired ...and not because you are a steroidinduced freak. Touched by an .Aryan The Baseball Manager wI Marge Schott Tv Movie: The Jon Nodtveidt sto 60 Minutes featuring the KKK 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.rn. to 6 p.m. Christian family looking for consistent child care provider in our borne for two children, 5 and 2, every Saturday and Sunday. Must have own transportation. $6.50Ihour.262-909-3074. Famous Dave's is hiring! We're located in Pleasant Prairie off Hwy. 50. Looking for outgoing personalities for our host counter position. Stop by for an application and return. Now hiring Old Navy at Prime Outlets in Pleasant Prairie. Hiring extravaganza Saturday September 3010 a.m. to 6 p.m, at Lakeview RecPlex. Applications and immediate interviews. Contact Sara, 414- 287-0792. Services Call STS for the best deals to this year's top 10 Spring Break destinations I'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 1 Bedroom - $485 2 Bedroom - $585 Air, heal, 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 Stndio 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. Available 1011/06. No pets or smoking. E-mail missmarilynbelJ@yahoo. com for more information. For Sale MOVlNG SALE! Entertainment center, television, DVD player, 5-disc stereo system, leather recliner. Must go by September 30. CHEAP! 262-939-4604 12 foot Point By TJ Hy1,clJ . · As you may know, this season orsurvl or- has bibes separa ed by mce. Well. during the sul11f118r; ot-so Tony Kinnard re-.i aled that there mom going on scenes a CBS. Cheek out som of !he new shows under CBS' line-up. The Baseball Manager w/ Marge Schott San:y Born! )"OIJ're recLand notbecauR)"OIJ a 1tvroldlnducad 11111k. Touched by an Aryan 60 Minutes featuring the KKK Sept 12, 200& as . . 01' lTlll f;1mil look.iM for L I c ild can: pr~, ida 1n our h rm: ti o children, .5 till -. every Saturdav and. umbv. u. hav • o n transport lio~. $650/hour. 262-909-3074. F:nuom Da 'e~s il> hiring! c're I led in Pkwmnt Pr.iirie off . 0. Looking for outg ing perSQnaliti s for our ho I nt r sition. Slop b; ~ ran ·an aml retunL Services Call f, r the oost JcaJ [O lhfr ear ~ rop IO Spring Break deslin:iri o. ! Earn tl1~ hi e~t rep commis1,i n~ ! ~ · a ut grnu ui:.count !. Voted best pan y sdledut~s. I -800 64~ - !WY. www .. ·b,Lravcl.com. ioru; . For Sale 0 ING ALE E11i.erta.i:nmeC1t center. l 1evision, DVD player, ~i stereo • y te:m, leather n:cJincr. lliil go by ptember 30. CHEAP! 262-939-4604 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 2, September 12, 2006 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006-09-12 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System art exhibits board of regents NCAA shakespeare project technology wisconsin covenant https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5b44d12f20845e65a01db2d67d9c90f3.pdf 6c920863bbc1ebe40b43f7291f0d2e53 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 20 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Chili Cook-off in Main Place Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document · , BASKETBALL BUTTER D PAGE 5 PAGE 4 PAGE 3 February 20, 2007 CHILI ill!d by SlUilellU if the Univernty ifWi_itl-PrU/csiduUld tlU!y (ll'rl JOJeJy responsible ft>r iu edilorkll policy and COII/I'III. Chili cook-off in Main Place Tim Knautz, Robyn Stryker, and Joe Minneci judge the chili-cooking skills of the UW-Parkside community (top) to raise money for the UW-Parkside grounds beautification. Fun story appears on page 3. 0 Bed dirtied with disrespect BYKAITLYNM. ULMER eapoe666@yahoo.com On a hed On the Union Bridge, graffiti depicting Images nf male genitalia paired with insulting Words and phrases such as "pussy," "herpes," "This is gay," and "Smoke weed" marred the intent of a Peer Health Educators' display. Consequently, the bed had to be removed on Monday, Feb. 12, three days before takedown was originally planned. As part of Valentine's Day Lee-Anne Moore, the bed was intended to be a "visual representation" that would "invoke thought of who people were jumping into bed witb on Valentine's Day." PHE's goal is we do try to educate people so that the more choices they have, the better decisions they can make," said Moore. "I didn't like the fact that they were degrading other people. I expected that the students would have more maturity being in college. In an educated setting, one would hope:' she added. Although it could not be determined who defaced the display, Moore offered an observation: "If people are ignorant and they don't know any better, all you can do is educate them and hope they' 1\ make the right choices." week,PHE set up the bed Thursday, Feb. 8, with a sign that read, "If you'd like to be here, sign on me." According to PHE captain to educate students and the community on various issues like mental health, STD's, and sexual health. "We don't try to put our opinion on anybody.but PSGA Passes Two New Resolutions BY MAJTHEW MACOMBER macomOO2@uwp.edu Student and family concerns were the main topics at the Parkside Student Government Association meeting on Friday, Feb. 16. Two new resolutions were proposed and passed by the senate. focusing on UW- Parkside's membership With the United Council of UW Students and the ability for UW-Parkside students with families to become more involved with school events. The Spiegelhoff Act, proposed by PSGA senator Michael Spiegelhoff, will place a referendum on the April 2007 bailot giving UW-Parkside students the choice of whether to keep or decline the university's membership with the United Council of UW Students. Currently, all students are taxed a $2 fee per semester toward UW-Parkside's membership. "The Parkside Student Government Association needs to be fiscally responsible with all student dollars [... ] a two dollar tax on the student body per semester is a theft to the patrons of the UW-Parkside for [a] less than favorable result and whereas it is an uneLhicaJ decision to feed a mandatory fee to an organization that is failing, the resolution states" Senator Adam Schemm, who co-sponsored the Spiegel hoff Act, explained to the senate that the United Council of UW Students is a failing organization due to its inability to maintain its staff. The executive director was fired and organizing and communications director resigned, leaving those positions of United Council vacant, currently, Senator Patricia Jensen proposed the second resolution passed at the PSGA meeting Friday. The Family Pass Resolution centers on UW- Parkside students with children and their ability to attend student sporting events and various other events that are held in the evenings and on the weekends. Jensen suggested that UW- Parks ide should offer students the opportunity to purchase family passes so they can attend school events with their children and families. The resolution states that "nontraditional students with children comprise a significant portion of the student population" and that these students "would be willing to participate in attending sports continue to page 3 "Come get that good copy!" · . 2 February 20, 2007 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fox: (262) 595·2295 Ads: uwp_cds@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Editor·in·Chief And'IW C. Wes1brook W.~b001@uwp .•du Executive Editor • I Koilly'n U mer .opoe666@yohoo.com Design Manager h' Soo yun Kim Kim00009@uwp .edu Advertising Manager Ilnu Slrou~s slrouOll@uwp.edu Arts and Culture Page Editor D. While While041@uwp.edu Opinion Poge Editor Ramon Jaimez jaimeOO I@uwp.edu Photo Manager Don Tarkilsen dlarkOl@Yohoo.com Illustrator Brittany Farino ar!Iyonimegirl@oal.com Staff Reporters Monhew Mocomber mocom001@uwp.edu Rabert Rosati robertrosoli@halmoil.com AJ, Margqn margo017@uwp.,du Ramon Jaimel joimeOOI@uwp .•du Mo!y Pi,rello pirreOOO@uwp.edu Mark Snadgross morktitun3S@hotmoir.com Copy Editors The Ranger News As I begin to write this, we're driving back from Minnesota, where we attended the Associated Collegiate Press's Best of the Midwest convention, spending the better part of three days learning journalism and honing our craft, listening to experts and gleaning information from them. It was exciting to talk with so many people who face the same frustrations and who share similar goals and enthusiasm for reaching them. It's invigorating to look at what other schools' papers are doing and see what works and looks cool and figure out how we can incorporate new ideas into what we're already doing. Hearing inspiring speeches by long-time journalists can rejuvenate one's ambition to investigate and uncover truth. The complicated part after the conference, though, is trying to sustain that enthusiasm when we get back, when we have to put the plan into motion, when the problems we solved in our heads have to be evidenced in print. It's easy to be enthusiastic when you see the results in your head only seconds after envisioning the changes you want to make. Sometimes I ignore or forget the amount of time it takes to implement the new ideas that catch my attention, which is the way I felt on the ride back from the conference. When you're (OSlondro Wheel" +------"'L..Jl- whee 019@uwp.edu Design Assistant TImathy K.ith Griffin J,. Dorian_Magir@yohoo.com Erica Knuts~n knuls008@uwp .•du Rulh 8rion" brionOOI@uwp.edu Cartoonists Tony Kinnard dar~ar13 _100l@yohoa.cam ZacholY Keehqn Keeho003@uwp,edu Koti.limp.1 rimpeOO I@uwp.edu TJ HYSell HyseIOOI@UWp.edu Monh.w Gonyo mon579@Wi.rr.cam H.n!y D. Gaskins goskiOOO@uwp.edu Judith Logsdon logsdon@uwp.edu Advisor Mission Statement The Ranger News strives 10 inform, educote, and engage the UW-Porkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student iournalism on a weekly basis, The Ranger News has meetings every Monday at noon. All srudents and faculty ofUW-Parkside are welcome. Please feel free to attend. Have any comments, COl1cems, questions, or story ideas? Please e-mail us al: rangemews@uwp.odu . We are located at Wyllie D139C Each person may take one newspaper per issue date. Extra newspapers can be purchased for $1 apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a first come. first serve basis, meaniog that once they are gone, they are gone. We work on the honor system, but violators will be prosecuted ffi for theft. Faculty members and students organizations who wish to U!iC The Ranger News • in classrooms should consult the -.stoCIAllO editor-ill-chief to reserve however CI:IUIGWI many free copies they wish to use. NIB riding 300 miles on the open interstate, passing snow-covered hills and trees, you're not thinking of obstacles. However, as I finish writing this, we're in the middle of a layout process that started 8 hours later than usual and is characterized by many of the problems we left in Wisconsin on Friday, One of the sessions we attended was a critique of the overall look of a university's newspaper. We stayed around afterward and talked to one of the conductors of the workshop, and one of the things he stressed to us was to break down the project we bad in front of us, to engage in and accomplish smaller tasks, one at a time, In some ways I liken it to the mantra created around this office a couple years ago: make each issue better than the one previous to it. It's a building proces. , and that's what I think we have to do now. When you look at this issue. you're not going to see evidence of every single thing we learned over this past weekend, but pieces of that knowledge are there. My goal now is to show more and more of what we've learned in the weeks and months ahead and to gradually evidence more and more of the insight and information we've acquired by adding to what is already a publication of which I'm very proud. So, I think we've already begun the process of strengthening our paper. Even before we left, we saw improvement in our Question of the Issue and the amount of news stories we covered. I think that this issue will show some of the direction in which we're moving and how we're improving our publication as a whole ... well. except having my face on page 2 every week. That you're stuck with. -Andrew C. Westbrook. Editor-in-Chief ed,nesda, ebru I :OOfM-I:OO P¥ Black ~tuden Union Spe -out: Affi~ve Action M\inPIace Afl\~ . ve Acti n m .sunderstood and maligned part o£.the ~ennedylJohnson era "Great Society" programs. 12:00 P - :OOPM Noon Conce . rass Of . quintet Union Cinema Theater Mark Eichner (trumpet) joins with Sarah Carrillo (trumpet), Sharon Jones on hom, Patrick Zielinski on trombone, and bass trombonist Mike Mclemore as BrassWorks for a varied program that skips all over the musical landscape. Start with Canzona Per Sonare NO.4 by Giovanni Gabrielli and move to Georg Friedrich Handel's 'The Arrival of the Queen of Sheeba' from 'Samson.' Then it's Tomaso Albinoni's Suite in A, a sonata by Derek Bourgeois and a portion of the Suite Parisienne by Bryan Kelly. And just when you're feeling very cultured, bam! Tbey'll hit you with 'The Junk Man Rag' by Luckeyeth Roberts. 12:00 PM-LOO PM Porn Nation: The Naked Truth Greenquist Hall room 103 America has a $57 billion a year habit: pornography. The United States is the largest consumer, producer, and exporter of porn in the world and what seems like a victimless situation actually has many serious consequences, Speaker Michael Leahy, an adntitted porn addict, presents the multi-media program "Porn Nation: The Naked Truth." Thursday, February 22, 2007 7:30 PM-9:30 PM Foreign Film: "Brothers," Union Cinema Friday, February 23, 2007 7:30 PM-9:30 PM Foreign Film: "Brothers," Union Cinema 7:30 PM-IO:OO PM Parkside Theatre presents "Cabaret" Com. Arts Theatre "Cabaret," the legendary American musical, winner of eight Tony Awards. comes to life in this electrifying production. In a Berlin nightclub during the 1930s, society, CUlture, and politics collide and change the lives of a prontising American author and one of the club's dancers. As the Master of Ceremonies says: "Life is a cabaret, old chum." Saturday, February 24, 2007 5:00 PM-7:00 PM Foreign Film: "Brothers," Union Cinema 7:30 PM-JO:OO PM Parkside Theatre presents "Cabaret" Com. Arts Theatre 8:00 PM-JO:OO PM Foreign Film: «Brothers," Union Cinema Sunday, February 25, 2007 1:00 PM-4:00 PM Art exhibition: KenoshalRacine Unified HS Invitational Reception Com. Arts Gallery 2:00 PM-4:00 PM Foreign Film: "Brothers,' Union Cinema 5:00 PM-7:00 PM Foreign Film: "Brothers," Union Cinema I 1:00 AM-5:00 PM Art exhibition: Kenosha/Racine Unified High School Invitational Com. Arts Gallery RT (free) 12:00 PM-l:OO PM Women & Gender Lecture: "Rosalind Franklin" Wyllie 247 Thesday, February 27, 2007 11:00 AM-8:00 PM Art exhibition: KenoshalRacine Unified High Schoollnvitational Com. Arts Gallery 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 20, February 20, 2007 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 2007-02-20 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chili cook-off parkside student government association (PSGA) spring break https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/71070869af86bd7621acc36cb3f0125e.pdf 7ab3203827ecdaabeefedb707e4c5705 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 21 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Budget takes precedence in student government Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document february 27.2007 Is S Unlverslly of WJsconsln·Parkslde's Student Newspaper The Rnnger Nt!l>'!i is wrin"n and edited by 5ludol/$ of 1M UnivcniJ>' ojWlSlTJIlSm-l'lITtsilk and 1M)' tire solely re5JlQluibleJor its editorial policy and comem. Choosing Division II BY A. J. MORGAN morgaO 17@uwp.edu have the largest enrollments with the largest athletic programs, they do not have to do as much marketing to attract attention to their schools. Division ill institutions tend to focus more on academics with less emphasis on athletics; however, they attract attention through athletics because people enjoy watching athJetes play for the love of the game without scholarships and UW-Parkside has recently been chosen for a pilot study focused on raising the awareriess of Division II universities. The goal is for Division II schools, like UW-Parkside, to find their place among Division Tand III schools. Because Division [ schools money motivating them. The problem is where Division II fits into this. This is where Rich Luker, Strategy Officer for Relay Sponsorship and Event Marketing comes Jn. Basically, he is a consultant for the NCAA. He has taken the responsibility of raising awareness of the benefits of attending a Division IT institution. To develop a strategic positioning platform for Division 11, he focused on the balance of academics and athletics that Division II offers. Raising Division II awareness is not the only project Rich Luker has on his plate. He is the point person on the bid for the 2016 Summer Olympics to be held in Chicago. That is not the only Olympic Games he is concerned with; he also has a hand in the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games. In addition, he created the ESPN sports poll. He works closely with the Disney Corporation as well ESPN and Monday Night Football. The platform for Continue To Page 4 GRAPHY an you may think BY ROBERT ROSATI robertrosati@hotmail.com Michael Leahy, a recovering pornography addict, who spoke in Greenquist 103 last Wed., Feb. 21, at noon at an event named "Porn Nation: The Naked Truth." Campus Crusaders for Christ sponsored Leahy's appearance. Pornography is more accessible to individuals today While most people who purchase pornography ~ay think that by doing so it IS harmless, in reality, it can possibly lead to very serious consequences. One individual who knows this all too well is than ever before. There are numerous ways that people can view pornography if they wish to do so, like browsing the lnternet or going to adult bookstores to purchase adult videos and adult magazines. The United States spends $57 billion a year on pornography. so it should not be surprising that the U.S. is the largest consumer of pornography in the world. Additionally, the United States is the largest exporter and producer of pornography in the world. Leahy started his lecture by stating some statistics. Adult bookstores outnumber McDonalds by a 2-to-l ratio. On the Internet, there are 40 million Web sites that have pornography on them. He then said the average age that an individual is first exposed to pornography is 11, and those people ages 12 to 17 are the largest consumer Budget takes precedence in student government meeting BY ANDREWC. WESTBROOK westb002@uwp.edu were a donation made on their hehalf. Surber followed up by saying that Kirleis had said later, "You find an lndian to donate $4 million, and I will not cut Sacred Circle," Kirleis said in an interview that he did not remember exactly what he said and that he conld neither neither confirm nor deny that he made the comment, but that he is not biased at all and does not have any voting rights on the committee. He said that it was brought up by another member of SUFAC in a previous meeting that after the donation by Darshan Dhaliwal, it would be a slap in the face to cut Parkside International Club's hudget. Kirleis went on to say that there were severaJ reasons that PIC was not cut, while other organizations were. He said that all the money going to PIC would be going back to the campus; whereas, events held by Sacred Circle are done more in the community than on campus. "Patty Jensen worked very very hard to get people to the powwow," Kirleis said, but he continued that the event was underattended. Kirleis said also that the reasons for the difference in allocations included the large segment of international students on campus and the desire LO retain them on the Uw-Parkstde campus. In regard to the budget allocations as a whole, Kirleis said that he thought the SUFAC committee did a good job and that when you are dealing with budgets, a lot of people will be unhappy. Fettes said that despite the controversy over the budget presented at the meeting, organizations are still funded very well right now. Said Fettes, "We can make it work." The senate then decided to vote on the budget as it was. After a roll-call vole was taken, the budget for 2007-2008 was passed ind will be sent to the chancellor. The vote tally was 20 for. 7 against, and 5 abstentions. The only proposal discussed at the meeting was the Resolution Supporting an LGBTQA Center, sponsored by senator David Wilson. According to Wilson, the new center would potentially be in the bookstore in the new Union building on campus. However, according to Stephanie Sirovatka Marshall, advisor to PSGA, there is no confirmation of this yet. Continue To Page 4 The 2007-2008 budget dominated Parkside Student Government Association's latest meeting Friday, Feb. 23. After two rounds of budget cuts, PSGA's Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee presented the final draft of the budget to he sent to Chancellor John Keating pending approval by the PSGA Senate. . Much of the controversy focused on the cuts to Sacred Circle and Parkside Adult Student Alliance, who were allotted $12,000 and $15,000, respectively. Senator Andrew Scheeler questioned why those two organizations received so much less than other "minority organizations," such as Black Student Union and Latinos Unidos, who were listed to receive $24,800 and $20,500, respectively. Louie Kirleis, director of SUFAC, juxtaposed the number of people he saw attending BSU meetings and the number he saw attending Sacred Circle meetings and said that that was part of the reason for the disparity in dollar :- --1 amounts. Kirleis said that A BSU meeting might fill a lecture hall, while he saw only a few people when attending a meeting for Sacred Circle. Dev Vaughn. senate representative for PASA, said that PAS A helps all non- traditional students no campus. whether they are involved with PASA or not, and that they should the number of people at their meetings should not be such a heavily weighted factor. Senator Carly Anne Surber argued that to provide the additional funds would only mean adding another $20-30 per student. According to PSGA President Tyson Fetttes, segregated fees next year per student will be $939.94. Further controversy insued as Senator Ted Lucier claimed that Kirleis made a remark during the SUFAC meeting earlier on Feb. 23 in regard to Sacred Circle that Lucier called biased and racist. According to Surber, this comment was made in reference to a question during a previous SUFAC meeting as to whether Parkside International Club was not being cut because of the $4.5 donation by Darshan Dhaliwal last year and whether Sacred Circle would not be cut if there Continue To Page 3 "Come get that good copy!" February 27, 2007 2 The Ranger News (oslandra Wheel,r whee 019@lJWIl·edu Design Aulstant l__ ]]I!IIHrti5=I;~l limathy Keith Griffin Jr. Darian_Magic@yahaa.cam Erica Knutsen knutsDDB@uwp.edu Rulh Brianes brianOOl@uwp.edu 900 Wood Road Kenosha. WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@Uwp.edu Editor-In-Chief Andr,w C. Wes1hraak Wes1bD02@uwp .• du Executive Editor KaitlY.Jl Ulmer eapoe666@yahaa.cam Design Manager Saahyun Kim KimODD09@lJWIl· edu Advertising Manager TinaStruu~ s1rauD12@uwp .• du Arts and Culture Page Edltar D. Whije White041@uwp.edu Opinlan Page Editor Ramon Jaimez jaim.DD1@uwp.edu Phota Manager Dan Tarkiken dtark02@Yahaa.cam Illustrator Brittany Fr.rina artIyanimegirl@aa .cam Staff Reporte .. Manhew Macamb,r macamOO2@uwp.edu Rabert Rosati rabertraSllti@halmail.cam AJ. Margqn margaD17@lJWIl·· du Ramon Jaimez iaimeOD1@lJWIl. edu MaIY Pirrella pirreDOO@uwp.edu Mark Snodgrass marktitun3S@nolmoir.com Capy Edita .. Cartaonists Tany Kinnard dark,lar 13_200l@Yahaa.cam Zachary Keehan KeehaDD3@uwp .• du Kati. Zimp.1 limp.OOl@uwp .•du Advisar Judith Lag,dan Lag,dan@uwp.edu Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW-Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student [oumolism on a weekly basis. The Ranger News has meetings every Monday at noon. All students and faculty of UW_P1lfkside are welcome. Please feel free to attend. Have any comments. concerns, questions, or story ideas? Please e-mail us at: rangemews@uwp.edu . We are located at Wyllie 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 lhal once lhey are gone, they are gone. We work on the honor system. but violators will be prosecuted for theft. Facully members and students organizations ffi who wish to use 11Je Ranger News in classrooms should consult the edilor-in-chief 10 reserve however • many free copies they wish to use. AJSO(Ua'm ClOll1BiIAlf ..... .... - ... """"""--- ... .... Tuesday;, February 27,2007 I HlOAM-8:<lOPM Artexhibition: KenoshaiRacineUriified High School Invitational Corn. Arts Gallery, Wednesday, February 28, 2007 11:00 AM-8:00 PM Art exhibition: KenoshaiRacine Unified High Schooi Invitational Corn. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM-L:OO PM Noon Concert: UW-Parkside Choirs, James Kinchen, conductor Union Cinema Theater Thursday, March 1, 2007 j 1:00 AM-5:00 PM Art exhibition: Kenosha/Racine Unified High School Invitational Com. Arts Gallery RT {free} 7:30 PM-lO:OO PM Parks ide Theatre presents "Cabaret" Corn. Arts Theatre Put down the knitting, the book and the broom. It's time for a holiday! "Cabaret," the legendary American musical, winner of eight Tony Awards, comes to life in this electrifying production. In a Berlin nightclub during the 1930s, society, culture, and politics collide and change the lives of a promising American author and one of the club's dancers. As the Master of Ceremonies says: 'Life is a cabaret, old chum. Come to the cabaret!" It seems like every week, I plan to get things done earlier in the week and have everything ready to go on Sunday so that we can get done before Monday morning hits us. Because it's almost 10:30 Sunday night, I'm pretty sure I failed in that task yet again. I think it's a pretty fair assessment to say that I'm a procrastinator. When-I'm working on the paper during the week, I always figure that everything can be put off until Friday and then Saturday and then Sunday. By then, the desire of my brain is sort of a.mix between wishing I had been more industrious during the week and the desire to go to bed. When the issue comes out on Tuesday, I notice <tilthe things I wish I would have done better, and I see where I could have spent all the extra time I wasted on Facebook (and now MySpace) over the course of the week. 1 tbink the problem that I have, both in The Ranger News and in my life in general, is not seeing the broader picture .. When I'm working on the issue, I may spend too little time on things that I'll later agonize over, and I'll obsess over some potentially controversial element of the publication that 1 look back on and wonder what I was thinking to 1 worry about it so much. It's something that I think applies to the newspaper as a whole. I remember being at our last newspaper conference, and one of the presenters was talking about the design of the newspaper. He talked about how each of us probably sees each story and each photo and each division separately, but it's important to look at the whole thing, because when the reader picks up the issue, he or she sees the entire thing at once. It may seem pretty obvious to some people, but I really didn't think about the big picture of things as much before I worked for The Ranger News. It's one of the more important skins I think I've gained here, looking outside of what's going on Sunday night, people getting stressed out and the little controversies that might arise from any given piece, and seeing the entirety of what we're doing, seeing that no matter what, the issue will still come out on Tuesday. And, once that happens, all it means is that it's time to start working on the next one. I was going to write more, but I think I'll leave you here. As you may have guessed, I'm pretty tired. -Andrew C. Westbrook Friday, March 2, 2007 10:00AM-12:30PM Parkside Theatre presents "Cabaret" Com. Arts Theatre 7:30 PM-9:30 PM Foreign Film: "Turtles Can.Fly," Union Cinema 7:30 PM-IO:00 PM Parkside Theatre presents "Cabaret" Com. Arts Theatre Saturday, March 3, 2007 5:00PM-7:00PM Foreign Film: "Turtles Can Fiy," Union Cinema 7:30 PM-l0:00 PM Parkside Theatre presents "Cabaret" Com. Arts Theatre 8:00 PM-l 0:00 PM Foreign Film: "Turtles Can Fly," U nion Cinema Sunday, March 4,2007 2:00 PM-4:00 PM Foreign Film: "Turtles Can Fly," Union Cinema 5:00PM-7:00PM Foreign Film: "Turtles Can Fly," Union Cinema Monday, March 5, 2007 11:00 AM-5:oo PM Art exhibition: KenoshaiRacine Unified High Schooi Invitational Com. Arts Gallery RT [free} 12:00 PM-l :00 PM Perspectives on Religious Issues Molinaro 105 3:00 PM-5:oo PM Speaker: Dr. Harry R. Moody, AARP. Union Cinema Tuesday, March 6, 2007 11:00 AM-8:00 PM Art exhibition: KenoshaiRacine Unified High School Invitational Com. Arts Gallery 7:30 PM-9:30 PM Racine Community Band & UW-Parkside Community Band Corn. Arts Theatre 20 8:00 PM-IO:oo PM Coffeehouse: Justin Roth Union Cinema 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 21, February 27, 2007 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 2007-02-27 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 biological sciences blood drive division ll pornography senator student government summer camp fair https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b7d114806db936a0bbd07769c550464c.pdf f8e5735f221fbe304466d7d0b3a0c29e 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 22 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. State and the School Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document March 6,2007 Star of Choir Concert Softball page 4 State and the school Strong and getting stronger Weak in coverage of LGBT issue BY A. r. MORGAN m?rga017@uwp.edu The UW-Parkside State offhe School address was given in Main Place at noon on Wednesday Feb, 28. Brian Graziano, the President Pro Tempore of Parkside Student Government Association started the address. He said..that PSGA is happy with how active the student government is and how it listens to the students. He said that student government is doing all it can in regards to the interest of the students. The senat6rs may not agree with each other on certain issues. but they all agree on improving the educational experience of all UW-Parkside students, he said. From there he turned the floor over to Vice Chancellor of Student Services -and Dean of Students Dr. Stephen Mcl.aughlin. McLangWin's main point of emphasis Wason the OW System Board of Regents, which will be meeting at Uw-Parkside on March 8-9. The Board of Regents consists of three committees (Business and Finance, Education, and 'Physical Planning) in which 17 members participate. The schedule of events can be found on the UW-Par'kSide Web site. He encourages all students.to take part in this. The Board of Regents only makes its stop at UW- Parkside about once every decade. In addition to the Board of Regents, McLaugWin said that about an additional 100 people will be on campus during this time. He made the point to be patient with parking. Students should come earlier to find a parking spot on March 8 and 9. McLaugWin also advertised the ceremonial ground breaking of the new Student Union, which will be held on the north side of the Union at4:40 p.m. on March 8. If everything goes according to plan, the $100 million project should be completed by the fall of 2009. In - addition to the new union, the roads and parking lots will also be going under renovation. McLaughlin also mentioned the $40 million expansion of the Communication Arts building. From here he "Stop the violence. Break. the silence." The chanting could be heard from the Union Cafeteria as the marchers Circled the room, grabbing attention from anyone buying or eating food inside. After the cafeteria, Rainbow Alliance moved on to Union Bridge, through Molinaro Hall, and up to the Library, when the chanting suddenly stopped. As.Dr. Stephen McLaughlin, UW-Parkside dean of students, addressed Main Place during' the Slate of the School address, the marchers quietly fanned two rainbow- colored columns on each side of the seats. Standing quietly and calmly, they displayed their signs, waiting for their voices to be heard. Before marching through campus, forcing students to hear their chants and read their signs. the supporters of the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender (LGBT) community gathered in Union Hall. Greeting each other with hugs and smiles, the marchers came equipped BY MATTHEW MACOMBER macom002@uwp.edu Continued To Page 6 "Come get that good copy!" with flags, t-shirts and signs, displaying such messages as "Gay? Fine by me," "Queer," and "You wanna tear this one down too?" Although it was a pleasant atmosphere for the supporters who gathered to protest, they were led to this rally under very unpleasant circumstances. Carly Surber, a leader of the protest, explained what led to this rally and why they were gathered to march on the State of the School address "LGBT students" staff, and faculty are subject to hate speech in classrooms and in the hallway; posters are ripped down. Homophobic graffiti is rampant across our campus, which creates an atmosphere of violence, of impending violence that every LGBT community member of this campus can feel or has experienced." Another UW-Parkside student marching in the protest, Matthew Sinnen, explained why he decided to come and support the rally ''I decided tomarch today because it is time for the problems facing the. UW-Parkside LGBT community to be brought to the forefront and to Continued To Page 7 2 March 6,2007 The Ranger News 900 Wood Road Kenosha. WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_Qds@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Edltor-in-Chie' Andrew C. Westbrook Westb002@uwp.edu Soohyun Kim Kim00009@uwp,edu Advertising Manager Tina Strauss strouOI2@uwp.edu Arts and Culture Page Editor D, While White041@uwp.edu Opinion Page Editor . Ramon Jcimer joimeDOI@uwp.edu Photo Manager Don Torkil"n dtork02@yohoo.com Illustrator Brittany Farina artzyanimegirl@aol.com Staff Reporters Motthew Moeomb,t moeom002@uwp.edu .Robert Roseti robertrosati@hotmail.com A.J. Morgon morgo017@uwp.edu Ramon Joim,z ioimeD01@uwp.edu M'!!}' jirrelle pirreODO<iYUW]l,edu Mark Snodgrass morktitun3S@hotmoi[com Cop, Editors Cartoonists Tony Kinnard dorkstar 13_2001@yohoo.com Zachary Keehan KeehoD03@uwp.edu Katie Zim~ IimpeD01@uwp.lidu Idvisor Judith Logsdo~ logsdon@uwp.edu Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW-Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student iou'rnalism on a weekly basis. 'The Ranger News has meeungs every Monday at noon. All students and faculty of tjw-Parksidc are welcome. Please feel free to attend. Have any ccmmeeu, COOC~S. questions. or story ideas'? Please e-mail us at: rangcrnewsesuwp.edu . We are located lit Wyllie D139C Each person may take one newspaper per issue dale. Extra newspapers can be purchased for $1 -apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a first come. lirst serve basl!\, meaning that once they are gone. they nrc gone. We work on the honor system, but violators will be prosecuted for theft. Faculty members and students organizations (E who wish to usc The Ranger News in clnssrooms should consul! the cditcr-m-chief to reserve however • many free copies they wish to use. == ..... I spent my activity hour Wednesday in Upper Main Place with many other people watching the State of the School address. Actually, I started by watcbing the procession of marchers Walking from the Union chanting with signs in bang. I watched two of our reporters listening intently and recording the events. [watched two more members of our staff circling the scene and taking pictures. What I thought at that moment was how proud I was of our. staff. It's one of the images that comes into my head when I think of journalism: The event breaks, and everyone jumps into action. The idea may be a little sensationalized in most circumstances, but the dedication inherent in it is real and that's the part that impresses me more than anything. You' can take the most talented reporter or photographer and get them to join, but if they aren't dedicated to the task Tuesday, March 6, 2007 II :00 AM,-8:oo P Art exhibition: KenoshalRacine Unified High School Invitational . Com. A{IS Gallery The best recent work of more than 50 area public school art teachers. Styles and media run the gamut from traditional drawings and paintings to more contemporary techniques. You'll even find some challenging and unusual pieces, as well. Wednesday, March 7, 2007 11 :00 AM -8:00 PM Art exhibition; KenoshalRacine Unified High Scbool Invitational Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM-I:oo PM Noon Concert: McKeever Duo Com. Arts Dl 18 6:00 PM-7:30 PM Holocaust survivor Arlene Peltz Molinaro 105 To commemorate the upcoming National Holocaust Remembrance Day, UW-Parkside welcomes to campus the first of four speakers with first-hand knowledge of this dark time in world, history. Beginning with tonight's guest Arlene Peltz, the survivors visit English professor Carole Vopat's Literature of the Holocaust class. Thursday, March 8, 2007 8:00 AM-lO:OO PM . University of Wisconsin Board of Regents meeting (D5~ondro Wheel,r wheeI019@UWp.edu Design Assistant Timothy Keith Griffin Jr. 1-_-l!LJIUa._",-"",,-,,,~-,,,-,,IE. __ Dorion_Mogic@yohoo.com Erito Knutsen knulsOOB@uwp.edu Ruth Briones brion001@uwp.edu at.hand, you don't stand to gain much, It seems like often times, people will examine the process Or the equipment to figure out a way to refine the methodology to get a better product. However, [ think that the only way to really improve tho quality of the outfit is to surround oneself with people dedicated to the idea and wiJling to work to achieve the desired outcome. 1'think for the most part, this is something that precipitates from the top of the organization. OnJy a few people are going to want to strive to achieve if the people in charge are apathetic. This is something that took me a while to realize and accept, but it's something that [ think holds true in most situations, One of the most promising things that I've seen in The Ranger News recently is the influx of people who seem committed to investigating and breaking the news. I think that this has been reflected in our publications. The stories we've had have been getting progressively better and more well- researched. Our Question of the Issue has been more thought-provoking in recent weeks than it's been in a while. Our pictures, comics, and a variety of other aspects of The Ranger News have seen improvement. I think the foundation we've been laying is more solid than it's been for a while, and T think it's a foundation that will support a progression in the quality of our product. I mean, my Letter from the Editor is still terrible, but I don't know what degree of hard work it would take-to rectify that problem. various campus locations The UW System Board of Regents and its committees gather on campus for their first official visit since [999. The Regents will examine, among other things, the study on the future of the UW- Waukesha campus and Chippewa Valley Technical College's proposal for Liberal Arts transfer authority. Regents will receive an update on UW- Parkside's master plan, whicb includes more than $100 million in near-term building projects. They will participate in the ground-breaking ceremony for one of the building projects, the expansion of the Parkside Union, . Thursday at 4:30 p.m. 11:00 AM-5:oo PM Art exhibition: KenoshaJRacine Unified Higb School Invitational Com. Arts Gallery RT {free} 7:30 PM-9:30 PM UW-P Symphony/Community Orchestra & UW-P Wind Ensemble Can. Arts Theater . The UW-Parkside Symphony/. . Communi ty Orchestra and the UW- Parkside Wind Ensemble grace the Communication Arts Theatre stage. Alvaro Garcia and 'Mark Eichner share the baton. When Alvaro is on stage. expect to hear the "washington Post March" by John Philip Sousa and Georges Bizet's C<L'Arlesienne Suite No. I," and "Carmen Suite No. 2.~' Mark leads the Wind Ensemble in the featured compositions "Three Dance Episodes" from "Spartacus" by Aram Khachaturian and cameos for bass trombone and band by Gordon Jacob, spotlighting Mark Hoelscher on bass trombone. Friday, March 9, 2007 9:00 AM-I:oo PM University 'of Wisconsin Board of Regents meeting various campus locations 3:30 PM-5:oo PM Gender, Race and Class Book Club: "Katharine Graham" by Robin Ge Union 207 7:30 PM-9:oo PM Arts Alive presents Peter Yarrow with Bethany & Rufus Com. Arts Theatre (Tickets TBA} Just as Peter Yarrow ' joined with Noel Paul Stookey and Mary Travers io form Peter, Paul; and Mary and ignite the folk renaissance of the 1960's, Yarrow now brings together his daughter Bethany and Rufus Cappadocia to fan the flame with another amazingly talented trio! Yarrow, who wrote standards like '''Puff the Magic Dragon," "Day is Done," and "Light One Candle," combines his singing with the powerful and graceful voice of Bethany while Rufus provides a lush, bottomless groove with his cello. Relive your memories and create some new ones. Spend an evening in the company of Peter Yarrow with Bethany & Rufus. • Saturday, March 10-Tu~day, March 13, 2007 No events are. on today's schedule yet. 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 22, March 6, 2007 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 2007-03-06 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 biannual art exhibition LGBTQ musical history parkside student government association (PSGA) radio station