373 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/017fe46c54c5a1bb5c048303bfd25c3e.pdf 20dd07df76df1f862508759ffe5187a7 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 23 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Breaking New Ground Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Long-Iife page 3 UW-Parkside held the groundbreaking ceremony [or its Union expansion project on Thursday, March ,8. Pictured from left to right' are David Walsh, Regent Presiden~; Tyson Fettes, UW-Parkside Student Government Association President; Kevin Reilly, UW System President; Jim Kreuser, Wisconsin State Representative; Jack Keating, UW-Parkside Chancellor; Chris Semenas, Student Regent; B~rbar~ Lawt?", Wisconsin Lt. Governor; Ken Schuh, UW-Parkside Alumni Association President; and Steve McLaughlin, Uw-Parkside Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs and Dean of Student Regents visit UW-Parkside PATTI JENSEN jenseOSS@uwp.edu The Regents visit each campus every eight years. This year, it was UW-Parkside's tum. Chancellor John Keating tried to be very casual about the visit, even going so far as to say at the Union groundbreaking ceremony, "We don't care if the Regents are here yet!" The Regents' meetings also call for a contingem of chancellors from other-campuses whose business is discussed at their monthly meetings. The Center for Community Partnerships presented its two projects located in both Racine and Kenosha and funded by Wisconsin Coastal Management. The projects (Kenosha's Center for Environme~tal Education, Demonstration and Applied Research and Racine's Root River Environmental Education Community Center) will renovate a building in each e o.m m u n i t y and use it to educate each community about vital environmental concerns. Keating headed a presentation for the regents about the campus' Master Plan, which includes the much-discussed Union expansion. Oyer the course of the next five years, the campus will undergo . major structural changes and improvements meant to improve its face and function. The Regents later approved its shared expense of UW-Parkside's Union expansion. Regent Salas commented, "This campus has many times the acreage per student than UW-Milwaukee!" Regents also heard from UW-Parkside's business students Thad Hosting the Board ofRegents on March 8 and 9, UW-Parkside administration and students presented university. issues for their consideration. The Board of Regents is a group of people who ~ make the operating decisions of all the University of Wisconsin campuses, 4-year, 2-year, and online colleges as well as the extensions. They decide both fund' allocations and operating app~ications. Iii.other words, they decide how much money each campus will receive for what .. purposes and approve operations for each campus. Gabron and Sabba Museteif. The students presented a Power Point presentation concerning their marketing project for Modine Manufacturing. Modine gave UW- Parkside students the puzzling question of how to better compete for business in the "military vehicle market. .Answering this que-stion entailed a semester's worth of intense research and analy.sis. The other .student presenter was Patrick Liesch. 'His Power Point had interesting pictures of meteor samples from Mars. He had funding from NASA to do research on those rocks. The Regents asked bim if he would be doing this kind of research as his career choice. Liesch replied, "No, I want to go in the field of entomology. I would eventually like to study insects." This an.swer surprised them. One Regent replied- that he was sure Liesch would be successful given the research he presented that day. UW-Parkside was not by any means the only business the Regents heard and approved. Other schools in the UW-System were given attention as well. Because the.Education Committee did not have enough time to cover aIJ of its business, UW-Parkside's presentation on the Diversity Scorecard was tabled until its next meeting. Much controversy surrounded the concerns of Chippewa Valley educational roads to the baccalaureate CONTINUE TO PAGE 7 ."Come get that good copy!" March 20, 2007 Justin Roth page 5 Inclusiveness Postponed ANDREW C. WESTBROOK westbOO2@uwp.edu Parkside Student Government Association had its first regular meeting in two weeks on March 9, after several members returned from a conference in Washington, D.C. At the operring of the meeting, several members of PSG A, including president Tyson Fettes and Vice- president 'Anthony Dubose, talked about what they brought back from the trip. Dubose said that one of the things he saw at the conference was that many other schools' student governments do more things outside of the school, not just voting on the' budget. Dubose' suggestion that PSGA should start doing more such things 'and not spending so mucb time dealing. with issues Irke the budget received applause from many of those in attendance. Senator early-Anne Surber questioned how those who went would be spreading what they learned to the rest of the student body. Fettes said that he and PSGA President Pro- Tempore Brian Graziano had already been talking about programs that they could put on and said that they may be doing one in the near future aimed at teaching students how to lobby. The majority of the meeting focused on a. new resolution, sponsored by Carly-Anne Surber, entitled "Resolution in Support of Creating an Inclusive Student Government." The pieceoflegislation stated, "BE IT RESOLVED that this student government will take the first step by renaming Women's, Issues Director to the Director of Gender and Sexuality." The resolution was created in regard "to the recent presidential vetoes against the addition of LGBT Issues Director, due to opposition of an expanded executive board," as stated in the document. Part of the argument is that "the Diversity Director should not be over-extended to cover all issues .of race, ethnicity, culture, and religion along with issues of sexual/gender orientation/identity, but should instead be able to work on promoting people of color," as stated in the resolution. Surber said that it would be easiest to expand the Women's Issues director position to include these issues, as opposed to other current director positions. Senator Dayvin Halmon' asked whether this renamed director would also deal with men's issues. Surber said that he or she would. Emily Juniou, PSGA's current Women's Issues director, said that she could see a problem with losing the separation that Women's Issues currently has. Questions were also raised about whether the name is too broad, as was argued to be the case with the title of Diversity Director in previous meetings. Surber said that the change would make issues of gender. and sexuality more visibly inclusive. "If it's a need, let's make it a visible need," she said. Graziano, asked whether CONTINUE TO PAGE 3 2 March 20, 2007 900 Wood Rood Kenosha. WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fox: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@Uwp.edu ditor·in-Chief AndrlW C. Westbrook Weslb002@uwp.,du xecutive Editor Kairi~n Ulmer eapaa666@yahaa.cam . esign Monager Saahyun Killl Kim00009@uwp.,du dvertising Manager TIna Strauss ,lrau012@uwp.,du rts and Culture Page Editor D. Whil' Whn,041@uwp.,du pinion Page Editor Ramon Jaimez iaimeQOl@uwp.edu hoto Manager Dan Tarkiben dlork02@Yahaa.cam tall Reporters PHaro BY SOOHYUN KIM The Ranger News Andrew C. Westbrook Editor-in-Chief ---,T~H~IN-=-",GS~T-=-fM-u Tuesday, March 20, 2007 11:00 AM-8:00 PM Racine Kenosha Art Teachers Invitational Exhibition Com. Arts Gallery 7:00 PM-8:45 I'M Film:' "Transamenca" Union Cinema Wedne5day, March 21, 2007 II :00 AM-8:00 PM Racine Kenosha Art Teachers Invitational Exhibition 'Corn. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM-I:OO PM Noon Concert: UW-Parkside Brass & Flute Ensembles Union Cinema Theater 12:00 PM-!:OO PM International Friendship Hour Molinaro 109 12:00 PM-I:OO PM Community-based learning recognition program Union l04-l06 The university pauses to recognize the value of fall semester community-based learning projects carried out by students and faculty. Presenters include Cathy Folker, Katherine Gregory, Debra Karp, Wendy Leeds-Hurwitz, Mary Waid, and Will Zheng, and- students Meg Del Frate and Paul Glysz. 12:00 PM-3:00 PM UW-Parkside Baseball Oberbruner Field free The UW-Parkside basebali learn celebrates the first day of spring with their borne opener against the Flyers from Lewis University. Dress warmly. 12:00 PM-1:l5 PM "Girls will be Boys" Main Place 7:00 PM-8: 15 PM lJ'0'-Parkside Spring Preview Parkside Union 104-106 UW-Parkside opens its doors to prospective students and their parents for a Spring Preview. 9:00 PM-IO:57 PM Foreign Film: "Cache" Union Cinema Thursday, March 22, 2007 11:00 AM-5:00 PM Racine Kenosha Art Teachers So, spring break is over, and we're all back in school. It's the time. of the year when I realize that the semester is halfway over and I haven't finished anywhere near half of my academic work. And, because of the break. some of our stories are a bit dated; however, there were some things that I saw in our paper when I got back that were welcome surprises. We had 100 Words (MORE OR LESS) submissions and multiple editorials about things that had happened in OUI previous issues and current happenings on campus. l've talked about this before, but I don't remember exactly what I said. so to me it still seems topical. One of the functions of our newspaper is to serve as a public forum, a place to debate issues and for people-to react to what they read and observe. I don't mean to say that a paper's editorial section is just a deposit box for rants: rather, it provides a medium for intelligent discourse between people. I have been aware for a while that our paper had been lacking in editorials, but I really began to appreciate our need for them on my way back from Florida last Thursday. I picked up a copy of The Atlanta Journal Constitution on my way through Georgia. I was reading the opinion section of said paper and the editorials therein. What I read were editorials based on facts and structured in the form of solid arguments. Over time, I've' learned to have greater appreciation for editorials, not for the aspects of outlandish claims and sensationalized quotes, but for the expression of ideas. the debate between people, and solutions proposed for the problems the news section brings to light. I don't consider any part of a newspaper to be more important than the actual, hard news, but strong editorials can give a newspaper a personal quality and make it more interactive and lively. Any newspaper is made up of multiple facets, and the whole requires a balance in order to be successful. Editorials can add another dimension to this whole, and create an exchange of ideas and feedback. It's a two-way street; just watch out for the orange cones around my Letter; it's in need of repairs. opy Editors Coslondra Wheel~r whee 019@uwp.edu esigft Assistant Timothy K,ith Griffin Jr. Darian_Magic@Yahoo.com Erico Knutsen knuts008@uwp.edu artoonists Tony Kinnard durkstor 13_2001@yahoo.com lacharY Keehqn Keeha003@uwp.edu . Kali. limp.1 rimpe001@uwp.edu dvisor Judnh Logsdan Lagsdan@uwp.edu Ma"h.w Matamblr matom002@uwp.,du Rabert Rosali robertrosati@holmoil.com AJ. Morgan marga017@uwp.edu Ramon Jaimez iaim,OOl@uwp.,du Mark Snodgrass m,rkntan3S@h,'maif.com Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW-Porkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student iournalism on a weekly basis. The Ranger News has meetirigs every Monday at noon. All 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 at rangemews@uwp.edu . We are located at Wyllie D139C Each person may take one newspaper per issue date. EXlTll newspapers can be purchas~ for $1 apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a first come, lint serve basis. meaning thai once they are gone, they are gone. We work on the honor system. but violators will be prosecuted (E for theft. Faculty memben; and swdents organizations who wish 10 use The Ranger News in • clllSSrooms should consult the A.SSOOA'rtf) editor.in,-chief to reserve however aJU,(GloO'E many free copies they wish 10lISC. III!U Invitational Exhibition Cam. Arts Gallery 7:30 PM-9:27 PM Foreign Film: "Cache" Union Cinema 7:30 PM-9:00 PM Arts Alive presents the John Jorgenson Quintet Com. Arts Theatre $19 Tickets can be reserved online at www.uwp.edu keyword tickets or by calling (262) 595-2345. Union Cinema Monday, March 26, 2007 8:00 AM-IO:OO PM Focus on Living: Portraits of Americans with HIV and AIDS Greenquist Hall. Main Concourse 10:30 AM-I :30 PM Worldfest Greek Lunch Parkside Cafe Spinach and feta cheese pie, pasritsio, cabbage rice, roasted vegetables, leek soup, and, of course, baklava for dessert! I J:45 AM-12:45 PM Worldfest: Opening Flag Ceremony Main Place Join more than 35 international students and faculty ta kick-off Wortdfest Week. Free food is provided. 12:00 PM-12:45 PM Women in Power Week: "Know Your Body" Union20? Uw-Parkside's Michaelina Young will sbow you how you can protect yourself from breast cancer. Free food is served. 12:00 PM-I:OO PM Lecture: 'Women in Revolutionary Cuba." Wyllie 247 (UW-Parkside Library) UW-Parkside English Professor Maria Martinez offers a glimpse of the women who were instrumental in the Cuban revolutionary struggle. J2:45 PM-1 :45 PM Galatea-Middle Eastern Dance Main Place World fest gives you the cbance to watch and participate in Middle Eastern dancing. Milwaukee's Galatea demonstrates a dynamic set of dance movements including the veil dance and sword balancing. 4:30 PM-7:30 PM Worldfest German Dinner Parkside Gafe Complete mit sauerpraten und Bav~an pork roast, herbed spaelZle, green beans mit vinegar und sugar, lentil soup, and, black forest cake. Greenquist Hall, Main Concourse 10:00 AM-II :30 AM Music for Kids Com. Arts Theatre 10:30 AM-I :30 PM Worldfest Russian Lunch Parkside Cafe Cabbage rolls with mushroom gravy, chicken Anastasia, mashed potatoes, baked cauliflower, potato and green bean soup, and Russian tea cakes. 12:00 PM-I:OO PM Women in Power Week: "Eat Healthy and Stay Fit" Molinaro 165 Former U.S. Olympian Debbi Lawrence speaks about women and nutrition. 12:00 PM-1:00PM Worldfest: Capoeira: Afro-Brazilian Martial ArtS Main Place 1:00 PM-2:00 PM Worldfest: "Diseases Around the World." Union 104/106 More information is availab},s by contacting Dr. Ruffolo at Carmel.- Ruffolo@uwp.edu via the Internet. 2:00 PM-3:00 PM worfdfest: Citizen Diplomacy for Business Leaders Molinaro D261 4:30 PM-7:30 PM Worldfest Chinese Dinner Parkside Cafe Mongolian beef, chicken 10 mein, sticky rice, steamed green beans, eg~ rolls, hot sour soup, and banana pastries. 5:00 PM-6:00 PM Worldfest: World Religious Views Union Cinema Subject to change or cancellation. 6:00 PM-7:00 PM Women in Power Week: "Get Fit Workout Night." SAC Meet by the SAC weight room and be ready to workout. During this session you'll learn what's available I and how to use it. Friday, March 23, 2007 6:00 PM-II :59 PM WTPZ-FM presents: "Locals Only" concert Parkside Cafe, Union Dining. Room Are you ready to ROCK!? WlPZ splashes your brain pan with eight local bands-Hangman's Tree, Mojo Thrasher, Ornerta STF, Plow, Subrosa, Vixx, Vulture, and Wolfpack--and, a special performance by Lazarus. 7:30 PM-9:27 PM Foreign Film: "Cache" Union Cinema Saturday, March 24, 2007 5:00 PM-6:57 PM Foreign Film: "Cache" Union Cinema Sunday, March 25, 2007 2:00 PM-5:00 PM UW-Parkside Benefit Concert Communication Arts Building The UW-Parkside Music Dept. presents "A Tribute to Music Excellence." The festivities start at 2 p.m. with a Gennan buffet and wine tastings with Sommelier Wine Shop of Kenosha. The university then honors its 2007 Outstanding Alumnus, Marjorie Roth and ~ommunity patron Emil Pacetti. That takes place on Level One of the Communication Arts Building. At 3:30. UW-Parkside studenls and faculty offer a kaleidoscope of musical perfonnances in the Com. Arts Theatre. To reserve tickets, call Karen Reiher at (262) 595-2443. 2:00 PM-3:57 PM Foreign Film: "Cache" Union Cinema 5:00 PM-6:57 PM Foreign Film: "Cache" . - Tue5day, March 27, 2007 8:00 AM-! 0:00 PM Focus on Living: Portraits of Americans with HN and AIDS • 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 23, March 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 2007-03-20 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 black student union board of regents groundbreaking lectures parkside student government association (PSGA) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/60fe9a8fd0fa13015f8791d0a0f7e7d3.pdf 172c3ff2ae63721a72ebb590560d588b 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 24 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Rainbow Alliance Bends Genders 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 24, March 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 2007-03-27 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 budget genetics multicultural professional day pornography rainbow alliance student government https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2f56e641736249e420037be41c49e1f9.pdf a86d4bb7907ca60c8eb501d8df6c4076 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 25 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Pornography downloaded on campus computer Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document immediate family. Melton was 10 years old when the Germans came into his The flazs of many countries were carried by uw-patkside students i~ a march from the Student Union to Main Place, UW- city in Lithuania. "One day they - Parkside conducts the opening flag ceremony for Worldfest on Monday, March ~6. The procession was .Jed by l11embe~s of a were your neighbors; the next Milwaukee Scottish pipe band. The ceremony included addresses by UW-ParkSlde professors Doug Devinny and Peggy James. day they came in and stole from _ ___ ~ _,_~---------------''---------------------------:--I you, raped you. and killed you." The lives of the 30.000 Jews in the city grew worse every day. Soon, no Jew could walk on the sidewalk. Jf a German passed by, the Jews would have to take their hats off to acknowledge that the Germans were superior. "They tried to dehumanize you. If you're not a human being, they can do whatever they want to you," said Melton. Finally, all 30,000 Jews in the city were moved to the ghetto. The ghetto was in a small slum surrounded by a high fence. There were . no running water. sewers, or sidewalks. Any Jew outside the ghetto would be shot on site. according to Melton. On October 28, 1941, the Nazis decided there were too many unproductive people in the ghetto. They congregated everyone together. Melton said, "If you looked like a good worker, you went to the left. If you were too young or old you World cuisine dinner page 6 University of W1sc~nsln-Parksk:le's Student News~ Pornography downloaded on campus computer ROBERT ROSATI rnbertrosati@hotmail.com Pornography was downloaded in the computer lab in the lower level of the library on March 20. The individual who downloaded the pornography was not apprehended while he or she was downloading the material. The Instructional Program Manager for Computing Support Services, Christopher Robaidek, explained how the pornography was first discovered on a computer. "A student employee of ours was on i'Tunes ... and on iTunes, you can see if anyone else in the area is sharing stuff from another . network, and he just peeked at what they were doing and there were files that were suspected of possibly being pornography." CSS called Parks ide Police to report the files that were suspected of being pornography. Officers James Heller and Jared Glaze responded to the call. They said that there were two video files that were downloaded. One of the files had adults who were fully dressed; however it stopped "after 20 seconds." The officers could not access the other file that was downloaded, but they did say the video file was about nine seconds long. This was not the first time that pornography was downloaded on campus computers. "We find it on the computers after ,they leave," said Robaidek. Officers Heller and Glaze recalled years ago that child pornography was found in a computer lab. Career Connection offers students view into business world from the companies. Tom Witt, a professor in the Business Department, commented on the questions students have. "J noticed in my classes that many students didn't know much about local companies and the career possibilities they offer. W11at products do they make? Where are they Jocated? How big are they? What-do their employees do? CONTtNUE TO PAGE 4 MATTHEW MACOMBER macomOOZ@uwp.edu tripled, asover 30 organizations will be attending. Career Connection was source for UW-Parkside students .. Students wondering what skills they need in the business world UW-Parkside is hosting representatives from local and national companies for. this year's Career Connection Thursday, April 5. The event will be held from 3:30- 5:30 p.m. in Upper Main Place in Wylie Hall. Last year. the inaugural year for the event, nine organizations attended.- This year, however, the number of companies has more than created as an informational can get their answers directly April 3. 2001 Holocaust • survivor shares his story at UWP BY MARK SNODGRASS marktitan35@holmaiI.com Howard Melton, a Holocaust survivor. shared his story last Wednesday night, March 28, at UW-Parkside. Melton recounted his story as a Jew living in Lithuania and later being moved from concentration camp to concentration camp. eventually losing most of his " They tried to dehumanize you. If you're not a human being, they cando whatever they want to . you." -Howard Melton CONTINUE TO PAGE 6 "Come get that good copy!" �------ 2 April 3, 2007 The Ranger News 900 Wood Rood Kenosho, WI ~3141 Phone:(262)595,2287 Fox: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu dltor·ln·Chl.' Andrew C. Westbrook Westb002@uwp.edu xocutlve Editor Koit1v.n Ulmer eopoe666@yohoo.com esign Manager Ioohyun Kim Kim00009@uwp.edu dvertising Manager Tina Strauss 'frou012@uwp.edu rls and Culture Page Editor . o. Whit. Whit.041@uwp .•du pinion Page Editer Romon Jllim~z joime001@uwp .•du tall Reparte .. Motth.w Mocomb,r macam002@uwp.edu Robert Rosol; rabertrasati@hotmail.com AJ. Margqn morga017@uwp.edu MorkSnodgr"" marktitan3S@hatmailcam apy Edlta .. (ossondra Wheel,r wheeI019@uwp.edu eslgn lsslstant Timothy KeithGriffin Jr. Darian~ogi(@yahao.cam EriclJ Knu154ln knu~008@uwp .•du artoanlsts visor Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW-Fbrkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student [ournclisrn 9" . 0 weekly basis. The Ranger News has meetings every Monday at noon. All students and faculty of UW-Parkside are welcome. Please feel free to attend. Rave any comments, concerns. questions, or story ideas? Please e-mail us lit; rangernews@uwp.edu . I WearelocaledatWyllieD139C I Each person may take one newspaper per issue date. Extra newspapers can be purchased for $11 apiece. Newspapen> can be taken on a first come. first"Serve basis. meaning that once they are gone. they are gone. We work on the honor system, but violators will be prosecuted a? for theft. Faculty members and students organizations who wish to use The Ranger News in • classrooms should consult the AI$OOMED editor-in-crnef to reserVe however ca.lICiMII many free copies they wish to use. 11MB , .' . \..... ; • ,,.-r ...... 'T"""'" ---.~..,...,.t:,.;.. r~.,...., It ••• ,., ., ••• ,.,. Fro ~ Some of you may have noticed my fellow members of The Ranger News and 1 at a table in Molinaro Hall last Wednesday and Thursday. Roughly 300 of you signed the petition there in support of getting a concentration or certificate in journalism, with the eventual intent of the endeavor to establish a full-fledged journalism program on campus. For a while now, we've been ralking about how beneficial it would be to have a journalism major. It wasn't until a couple of weeks ago that the idea really got off the ground, mainly because of the drive and ambition of our graphic design manager, Soohyun Kim, and gained further momentum due to our executive editor and advertising manager, Kaitlyn Ulmer and Tina Strauss, respectively. The positive effects to The Ranger News are pretty obvious, including the additional journalistic training provided to students working for us, as well as the projected jump in the influx of our staff on a yearly basis. But, more than that, it would add another facet to the university as a whole. UW-Parkside is one of only two of the UW-System's 4- year schools devoid of journalism, and UW-Parkside seems like a better candidate than most to have such a program instituted. Parkside is supposed to serve the counties of Kenosha, Racine, and Walworth, hundreds of thousands of people, and we don't offer them an outlet to the journalistic field. That means that students in the area who want to pursue journalism are going to be going somewhere else. Parkside also sits balfway between Milwaukee and Chicago, two major metropolitan areas that boast heavity circutated newspapers. With the rise of on-line newspapers coupled with printed dailies, as well as magazines. television, and radio, the need for journalistic expertise continues to escalate. I understand that there are obstacles to creating entirely new programs at a university. but 1 think this a program the university needs, and I think it's time to make journalism a larger part of the university. The Ranger News will continue to work toward this goal, and any support we get will be appreciated. I know that at least a few bundred of you agreed with what we were saying. and that was just in 8 hours over two days. Maybe some will see this as simply a means for us to get more staff members, but I think more people understand the necessity for this development and will support I]S in its realization. Also, if anyone's wondering, I'm bolding punch and water. No a1chohol was consumed in the taking of this picture. -Andrew C. Westbrook Editor-in-Chief c~s at Edwardsville come no to take on the Rangers in a ibleheader: Tbese are the es scheduled for March 28 that were played at Edwardsville on that date due to wet field onditions in Kenosha. 8:00 PM-9:30 PM 'ralent Night Tuesday Union Cinema Wednesday, April 4, 2007 11:00AM-8:oo PM .Art exhibition: Parkside Juried Student Show Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM-l:oo PM Noon Concert: Cynthia Solfest- Wallis Union Cinema Theater UW-Parkside's weekly free concert features the flute of Cyn,thia Solfest- Wallis accompanied by Susan McKeever on piano. 12:00 PM�1 :00 PM Asian Awareness Month Kick- off Main Place 7:00PM-8:15PM UW-Parkside Spring Preview Parkside Union 104-106 UW-Parkside opens its doors to prospective students and their parents for a Spring Preview. The university provides an insider's view of the campus where prospective students and parents can explore the many academic and social opportunities available on campus and talk with current students for an honest assessment of the university. Guests also have the option of taking a campus tour. There will be a "how-to" session on applying for admission, and on- site admission is available. 7:30 PM�8:30 PM Arts Alive 2007�2oo8 Season Preview Molinaro 105 Thursday, April 5, 2007 11:00 AM�5:oo PM Art exhibition: Parkside Juried Student Show Com. Arts Gallery 3:00 PM�5:30 PM Career Connection Main Place Students and faculty have the opportunity to talk with dozens of area employers during Career Connection. More than 30 area companies, including Educators Credit Union, Modine Manufacturing, Kenosha News, SC Johnson, Financial Service Group, Runzbeimer International, Jockey International, Johnson Financial Group, The Journal Times, Abbott, Bombardier Recreational Products, Sports Media, Inc., Case New Holland, CNH Capital, Northwestern Mutual Financial Network, Twin Disc, Snap-On, JohnsonDiversery, and many more will be on hand. Faculty are welcome to visi t between 3 and 3:30 p.m. and students are welcome from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Bring you resume! Friday, April 6, 2007 No events are on today's scbedule yet. Saturday, April 7, 2007 12:00 PM-5:00 PM UW-Parkside Baseball vs. Bellannine Oberbruner Field The Knights spend two days in Kenosha for a pair of Great Lakes Valley Conference doubleheader jousts. Sunday, April 8, 2007 12:00 PM-5:oo PM UW-Parkside Baseball vs. Bellannine Oberbruner Field Monday, April 9, 2007 11:00 AM-5:oo PM Art exhibition: Parkside Juried Student Show Com. Arts Gallery 5:00 PM�7:30 PM PASA Dinner & Dialogue Union Square The Parkside Adult Student Alliance holds a dinner and conversation event. Tuesday, April 10, 2007 11:00 AM-8:oo PM Art exhibition: Parkside Juried Student Show Com. Arts Gallery TonyKinnord darkstar 13_2001@yahaa.com lacha!\' Keehan I KeehaOO3@uwp.edu T.... y, April , 2007 . Katielim",,1 9~41-1O:3,O A¥ lImpe001@uwp.edu E~e-in- sidence: Iidw I F. 4lDefgan Unio Cin rna JudithLogsdQn 1 Edwar E ergan, President Lags<!on@uwp .•du and CEo""for ;vet&e)', serves as the lltltt:lniversi of Wisconsin-Parkside Executive- in-Residence. Mr. Longergan provides his unique insights into the challenges and rewards of running a global company in the . Union Cinema. Mr. Longergan has led JohnsonDiversey, a Racine-based manufacturer of cleaning products and sanitary maintenance supplies. since February 2006. Previously he served as president of the European region for The Gillette Company and in management assignments for Procter & Gamble in Europe and the United States during a career that has spanned more than 25 years. 11:00 AM-8:oo PM Art exhibition: Parkside Juried Student Show Com. Arts Gallery Tbe best work of the year by UW�Parkside art students is sbown but only for three weeks, so you have to hurry! 11:00 AM-12:30 PM Executive�i\l-Residence: Edwatd F. Lonergan Union Cinema 12:00 PM-4:30 PM UW-Parkside Baseball vs. SIU- Edwardsville Red Oherbruner Field The Great Lakes Valley Conference rival Cougars from the Southern lllinois University 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 25, April 3, 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 2007-04-03 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System career connection holocaust survivors parkside asian organization (PAO) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/6d510284f5d201c0e052ac53d8ccb69b.pdf df0fe0717bf687707267a12150a11bde 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 26 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Constitution On Hold Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document One of the ways Jonathan Shailor, associate professor . of Communications, will be celebrating his 50'" birthday is by running 26.2 miles on April 16 in the Boston Marathon for the Dana Farber Cancer Institute. It will be a kind of homecoming for the Boston native and the realization of a dream for the man who has already run seven marathons, including Chicago and New York, since 1997. "There's a whole kind of aura about the Boston Marathon, it's the longest continually running, no pun intended, marathon in the world," he said. Shailor started runni-ng in 1976. '1 started running after Isaw Rocky;' he said, "I was a college student, and I got psyched. It was a running craze, and 1 got into it." .It . would not be until the early 1990s, when Shailor met his wife, that he even considered marathons. He said. "We~ve done most of our training together:' Shailor would not have been able to run the Boston Marathon officially if not running for charity. His best marathon time of four hours, 14 minutes, and 1-------------------'--------,------------------1 29 seconds (sub-ten-minute miles) is nearly an hour off the required time to officially run the marathon. Running for Dana Farber is a "point of pride" for Shailcr who had set a goal earlier of raising $5,000 but raised it to $10,000 after meeting the initial mark. Accordingto Shailor, "Running for charity is something that became much bigger and something I'm much more invested in than I thought I would be." Shailor even recruited- a student, Paul J. Glysz, to help. In class, Shailor recognized Glysz as "a student who was obviously good at organizing." Glysz interviewed runners chosen by Dana Farber and organized a benefit event for. the Dana Farber Marathon Challenge held March 31. Glysz received credits for the work, as welL Glysz said, "Working on this project with Professor Shailor . . .. . " . " . Constitution on hold ANDREW C. WESTBROOK westb002@uwp.edu parkside Student Govenunent Association was unable to pass its constitution through the senate in its meeting on Friday, April 6, two weeks beforeit is supposed to be put on theballotduring PSGA elections April18and 19. After two special meeti ngs and time during regular PSGA meetings spentontheconstitution, the senate voted on the document as a whole, after a few final words,on April 6. The initial vote was 18 yeas, two nays, and fourabstentions. It was pointed outafter that that the document required two-thirds approval fromthe senate to pass. The full quorum of the PSGA senate is 34, so a vote of 23 yeas would have been required to approve the constitution; however; only 24.members were in attendance. A second vote was then taken, whi.sh..w&!l,1t!l!!jnL ... ~vwt!i;!!""_ 16-4-4,and the senate tabled the constitution until the next.regular meeting, Friday, April 13. At the conclusion of the meeting, PSGA President Tyson Fettes overrode the senate's decision to tablethe constitution and instead called an emergency meeting forWednesday, April 11, at ~:OO p.m., based on a suggestion by President Pro-tempore Brian Graziano. Fettes said that if the constitution fails on the Friday before elections,' it would be problematic. After constitution talk ceased, the senate moved on to discuss, andeventually pass, three newresolutions being presented. The first resolution «Resolution in Support of C~mpassionate Care of Rape Victims Bill (LRB-1387/3)," was presented by Senator Emily Junion, and sponsored by her and the PSGA Women's Issues Committee and Was CO-sponsored by Senator Michelle Slabik. Accordingto the Wisconsin Alliance for Women's Health "Th ' e Compassionate Care for Rape Victims Bi \I requires hosp.itals providing ...emergency ~edlcal care to rape victims to giveinformation about emergency c?ntraception and, if requested. dispense the medication." The resolution states, "BE IT RESOLVED, that students of UW-Parkside support the dIstribution of EC [emergency Contraceptives] information, and hospital emergency rooms CONTINUE TO. PAGE 3 , .... - -- UW-Parkside holds the Asian Awareness week kickoff on Monday, April 2, in upper Main Place. Dancing was a major aspect of the celebration that took place from noon to 1 p.m., as a variety of performers took part in the multicultural event . Spring Fest 2007 TINA STRAUSS Slrau012@uwp,edu SUFAC gave the council $4,006 to use for UW-Parkside's 80 student organizations as they saw fit. Tyson Fettes, president of Parkside Student Government Association and member of the Presidents' Council said every organization was invited to participate in the planning process. Members of the Presidents' Council decided to host Spring Fest as a way to make campus organizations more visible to students, as well as encourage students to get involved. All organizations are encouraged to contribute to the event in various ways. Other possible events included a homecoming game, block party, and multi-cultural- themed event. It was also suggested that. the Presidents' Council split the money evenly between student organizations. Fettes explained that this idea was rejected because each organization would only receive $50.00. He said that Spring Fest woold be "a place for people to gather" and interact with organizations, making it the best option. Fettes also said that, although the Presidents' Council is looking forward to Spring Fest, they did not ask for any money from SUFAC for next year. Gladiators, dancing beads, and free food are among the many activities planned for Spring Fest's main event, Thursday, April 19, in Mid-Main Place. A dodge ball tournament on Friday, April20;will complete the Spring Fest activities. The event will be hosted by the Presidents' Council with money allotted to them by SUFAC last year. The Presidents' Council is an organization comprised of officers of UW-Parkside student organizations. Their purpose is to inform each other of campus events and discuss ways to work togeth~r. "Come get thatgood copy!" Parkside professor celebrates 50 th by . • runrung for cancer institute GUEST REPORTER LUKE ZAMMIT lzammit5500@gmail.com CONTINUE TO PAGE 5 ........ 2 April 10, 2007 The Ranger News 900 Wood Rood 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. Westbrook W,s1b002@uwp.edu Executive Editor K,ill~n Ulmer . "pll,666@y,hoo.<om De'lgn Manager . Soohyun Kim Kim00009@uwp.edu Advertising Manager . TI"" SlreUjS streu012@uwp.,du Arts and Culture Page Editor D.Whne White041@uwp.edu Oplnioa Page Editor '" Roman Joim~z . . . j,im,DD1@uwp.edu StaH Reporters Mo1th,w Ma<omber mecemDD2@uwp.edu R,bert Rosati reb,rtreSllti@h,lm<Jil.,om AJ. Morg,n morg,017@uwp.edu Mork Snodgress merkliton3S@hotmai[,am Copy Editors Cassandre Wheeler wheeI019@uwp.edu Design Assistant TImathy Keith Griffin Jr. Dorian_Magic@yahoo.com Erica Knutsen knuts008@tiwp.edu I was thinking lately about how much I couldn't wait for the school year to end. I couldn't wait for classes to be done and I could walk at graduation, a semester later than I originally intended. When I started college, it was about a year after ~nearly bombed out of high school. I went to the University of Wisconsin- Waukesha for 2 years before transferring to Parkside in the fan of '04. When I started college, I pretty much went to class, went to work, and went home, just like most people. After my first semester at Parkside, 1joined The Ranger News as a copy editor, When [ graduate, I'll have spent two and a half years at The Ranger News, and I can say that I think I've gained more than I've lost by doing It. I know registration is at hand, and I want to encourage students to leave room in their schedules for something, something to get themselves involved on campus. Last week. after we all thought spring ~d warmer we~ther were upon us, we saw snowflakes sweeping across our windows and realized that we'd spoke too soon, Granted, it wasn't much, but the POlOt was sttl! made. It seemed fitting to me, though, that the dramatic change 10 weather coincided so well with the start of registration. Picking classes and planning a schedule are times in which we may think we know what we're getting into and what we can expect and then see in retrospect that w 7 wOul.d rather have done sO~!h!ng else. I thought about 4 or 5 different potential majors before eventually pIcking English. and I'm starting to think tbat J would have liked at least I or 2 of the IIItl:nlativea ~ than the one I picked. I think dlat a lot of people come to school and think they know exacdy what path they want to follow in their time here. They know what they want to major in, and they know that they want to spend no more time on campus than the few hours of class they have each day and the time it takes to walk to their cars and back. I think that if I hadn't joined The Ranger Nevis, I might have loobd back thought that I missed something in my time at Parkside. So, I just want to encourage people to think and rethink about their schedules as they plan their classes for next year. . I have three more letters from the editor, and I'm really gone to try to make one of them fun to read. but if you've become sick of me giving advice, I'll be easing myself into retirement soon enough. -Andrew C. Westbrook Editor-in-Chief THI'NGS T DO ----=--=-==-~~TRE U PAE Night in The Den The Den 2, Wyllie Hall A friendly student gathering around food ani! music. :00 PM:1O:28 PM Foreign Film: "Millions" Union Cinema Cartoonists Tony Kinnard darkstar 13_2001@yahao.cam Zachary Keehan Keeha003@uwp.edu Kati' Zimp,l zimpeOO1@JJWP.edu • Advisor Judith Logsdan' lagsdon@uwp.,du • Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW·l'orkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student [ournolism on a weekly basis. The Ranger News has meetings every Monday at noon. All students and faculty of UW-Parkside arc welcome. Please feel free \0 attend. Have any comments, concerns, questions. or story ideas? Ple.ise e-mail us at: rangemcws@uwp.edu. We are located ar Wyllie D139C Each person may take one newspaper per issue date. Extra newspapers can be- purchased for $[ apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a fiThtcome. first serve basis. meaning thm once {hey are gone, they are gone. We work on the honor system. but violators will be pro.<iCcuted ffi for theft. Faculty membets and students organizations who wish to u>c 1lle Ranger News in • cirl.s-srooms should consult the A$SOClATUl cditor-in-ehief to reserve however cou.fGlAlI many free copies they wish 10 use. ' Pam Tuesday, April 10, 2007 \1:OOAM-8:!JO PM Art exhibition: Parkside Iuried Student, Show Com. Arts Gallery The best work of the year by UW·Par ide art students is shown but only for three weeks. Wednesday, April 11, 2007 11:00 AM·8:00 PM Art exhibition: Parkside Juried Student Show Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM-5:00 PM UW-Parkside Baseball vs. Quincy Oberbruner Field The Hawks from Quincy University visit Oberbruner Field .12:00 PM-I:30 PM "Religion & Politics in America" TBA 12:00 PM-l:OO PM Noon Concert: Student Recital Union Cinema Theater 12:00 PM-I:15 PM Holocaust Survivor Aaron Elster Communication Arts 140 Carole Vopat welcomes Holocaust survivor Aaron Elster 10 her Literature of the Holocaust class. 7:00 PM-8:00 PM Science Night: "Water! Water! Water! Water in the Great Lakes" Greenquist 103 8:00 PM-9:30 PM Thursday, April 12, 2007 11:00 AM-5:00 PM Art exhibition: Parkside Juried Student Show Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM·I:OO PM. UW-Park:side Master Plan presentation Molinaro 112 Bill Streeter, John Desch, and Steve McLaughlin present . the same information on the Master Plan that was recently . shown to the UW System Board of Regents. 7:00PM·8:15 PM FoL: "Muslim/Christian Conflict in Medieval Spain" Overlook Lounge (Library) 7:30 PM·8:58 PM Foreign Film: "Millions" Union Cinema. 7:30 PM·9:oo PM Arts Alive presents Chapter Six Com. Arts Theatre (Tickets TBA J Friday, April 13, 2007 10:15 AM·2:00 PM Student Showcase 2007 Various campus locations UW·Parkside celebrates student research during Student Showcase 2007. 12:00 PM-I:OO PM Noon Concert: UW-Parkside Percussion Ensemble Com, Arts 0-118 7:~OPM-8:30 PM "An Evening of Original Music, Part 3" Com. Arts 0118· All proceeds go to benefit music scholarships. 7:30 PM·8:58 PM Foreign Film: "Millions" Union Cinema Saturday, April 14, 2007 12:00 PM-4:30 PM UW-Parkside Softball vs, Indianapolis Case Field Tbe Rangers welcome Indianapolis for a pair of Great Lakes Valley Conference games. 5:00 PM-6:28 PM Foreign Film: "Millions" Union Cinema [Season passes, UW-Parkside students admitted free to Sunday's 5 p.m. show with a valid university ill J 8:00 PM-9:28 PM Foreign Film: "Millions" Union Cinema Sunday, April 15, 2007 8:00 AM-3:00 PM UW-Parkside Indoor Triathlon Sports and Activity Center {UW-Parkside student $15, UW-Parkside faculty/staff $25, individual $30, UW·Parkside/ community team $60} 12:00 PM·4:00 PM UW·Parkside Softball vs. St. Joseph's College Case Field The Indiana onslaught continues with a pair of conference match-ups against the Pumas of St. Joseph's College. 2:00 PM-3:28 PM foreign Film: "Millions" Union Cinema 2:00 PM-3:30 PM Concert: Voices of Parkside Ist United Methodist, Racine 5:00 PM-6:28 PM Foreign Film: "Millions" Union Cinema {Season passes, UW-Parkside , students admitted free to Sunday's 5 p.m. show with a valid university ill} Monday, April 16, 2007 I 8:00 AM·IO:OO PM Human Race Machine Main Place A unique diversity experience! The Human Race Machine gives you the opportunity to envision yourself as a different race. 11:00 AM-5:oo PM Art exhibition: Parkside Juried Student Show Com. Arts Gallery Tuesday, April 17, 2007 8:00 AM· 10:00 PM Human Race Machine Main Place I !:OO AM·8:00 PM Art exhibition: Parks ide Juried Student Show Com. A,ts 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 26, April 10, 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 2007-04-10 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System cancer elections parkside student government association (PSGA) spring fest https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d9fc33e9ba954798ad0c9c9c1b76ee96.pdf 432b8dff04e4f2f38aa0d55e09989a38 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 27 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-Parkside Business professor dies Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document .- , , .. ;) \ . Race Machine Page 6 , , A UW-Parkside Business profe,sor of 24 years, Jayavel Sounderpandian died Monday, . ApnI9,attheageof58.Described by UW-Parkside director of public relations Dave Buchanan as "an exceptional educator and a good friend," Sounderpandian taught quantitative methods in the School of Business and Technology, specializing ,in. .operations managemen'4 stausucs, and decision analysis, Visitation and services were held on Thursday, April 12, starting at 3 p.m. at the Purath~Strand Funeral Home in Racine. Sounderpandian joined the UW-Parkside faculty in 1983 after completing his Doctorate of Business Administration degree at Kent State University in Ohio. He earned his bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering from the Indian Institute of Technology in Madras, India. Sounderpandian served as Women's and G Page 7 . April 17.2007 Music Downloaded Page 4 Interim Dean of the School of Business and Technology during the 2005-2006 school year and r~e~ved numerous awards during hIS time at the university. UW-Parkside awarded him with the Faculty. Achievement Award for the S6h~0] of Business and Technology in ;ZOO3, and the UW Board of Regents awarded him - an Excellence in Teaching Award in 1992. His research on supply chain management, individual and group decision making, medical decision making, and risk analysisearneil- him the UW-Parkside Excellence in Research Award in 2000. In addition to these awards, Sounderparidian .... _-- ---.,.--.-- also authored two books and contributed regularly to national and international journals. One of his books is a widely used and' the Sciences statistics textbook, which is currently a required text for a few business statistics courses taught on campus. Sounderpandian was a member of several ·notable organizations, including the Educational Society for Resource Management, the Institute America, Decision Institute. The family asks that people contribute to two scholarships, which have been established in Sounderpandian's >. organized and operates exclusively for charitable and/or educational purposes for the benefit of the University of Wisconsin- Parkside," according to the UW- Parkside Web site. The second is the Sounderpandian Poor Student Education Trust, which will benefit Indian students. UW-Parkside Business professor dies KAITLYN M. ULMER eapoe666@yahoo.com The UW-Parkside Benevolent FouNdation 900 Wood Rd., Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 Make checks payable to the UW-Parkside Benevolent Foundation with a notation on the check indicating "In Memory of Jay Sounderpandian." The Sounderpandian Poor Student Education Trust (to benefit Indian students) clo Dean Fred Ebeid . School of Business and Technology 900 Wood Rd, Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 for Operations Research and Management· Science, the American Statistical Association, the Mathematical Association of memory. One is a scholarship through the UW-Parkside Benevolent Foundation, . which was estahlished in 1985 and "is Presidential debates address university issues Andrew C ..Westhrook we!itb002@uwp.edu Candidates for Parkside Student Government Association president answered questions from students during PSGA's presidential debate, Wednesday, April II, at noon, in mid Main Place. The candidates will be up for election by the U'W-Parkside student body on Wednesday, April 18, Thursday, April 19, from 9:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. and 9:00 a.m. to 5,00 p.m., respectively. Polls wilJ be open near Java Coast in upper Molinaro Hall. In a format that was more question-and-answer than debate, PSGA presidential candidates Anthony Dubose, Henry D: . Gaskins, and Donald Weber, fielded questions from students, which were read by moderator Michael Scerpella. One of the initial questions asked had to do with uw- Parkside's involvement with the United Council ofUW Students, to which UW-Parkside studeots currently pay $4 each, per year. All three candidates favored staying with United Council. Gaskins said that, with students paying $20,000 per year to UC, the council should be listening to what students at UW-Parkside have to say. Weber said that ~tis important to get more IOformation about ue to the student body as a whole. The candidates were then asked about their opinions of the new constitution recently passed by the PSGA senate-and set to Parkside Student Government Association presidential candidates Henry D. Gaskins, Anthony Dubose and-Donald Weber answer questions from members of the crowd as part of. the . presidential debate on Wednesday, April II, in mid Main Place. PSGA Elections Director Michael ScerpeUa acted as moderator for the event. be put on the ballot during the elections on April 18 and 19. Gaskins thanked PSGA Senator David Wilson for drafting the constitution. Weber said that he will follow the new constitution to the nth degree. Dubose stressed making sure that the next PSGA chief justice has a good concept of how the new constitution works. . In regards to how they could cut the budget, the candidates offered varied answers. Gaskins claimed that much of the activities of PSGA could be accomplished with much less money. Dubose.defended the current setup, saying that theirs is the lowest-paid executive board in the UW System. Dubose pointed out that every other major-status organization pays stipends to members of its staff, as well. He stressed that organizations should work and collaborate more on programs as a way of reducing tension with the budget; he then encouraged organizations to look at their programming to see which programs have not been successful. Dubose also advocated getting a freeze on tuition. Weber favored unilateral cuts on this issue. "If we need to make a 5- percent cut, we need to make a 5-percent cut across the board," said Weber. All the candidates agreed that there was a need to reach out to get students more involved. Dubose said he will work to reach out to students and spoke of bringing more students to Washington D.C. with PSGA when they travel there. Weber said that students need to be more involved in how their segregated fees are being spent. Gaskins pointed out a concern of students graduating in May not being prepared well enough for the world beyond college and encouraged more students to get involved with organizations such as WlPZ 88.5 and The Ranger News. The candidates touched on other issues important to them. Dubose said that there were many issues currently not being heard on campus. Gaskins emphasized the need for PSGA to get out to students and said that in recent years, PSGA has not gotten out to students and thus has left them unaware of what PSGA is. Weber. talked about the problem of visibility at UW-Parkside, noting that the campus is in "the middle of nowhere" and is still mostly unknown. Weber also talked about a need to sit down with student organizations and faculty, regarding these suhjects. The issues of stipends paid to executive officers continued CONTINUE TO PAGE 3 "Come get that good copy!" 2 April 17, 2007 ·TlieRanger News 900 Wood Rood Kenosho, WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fox: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Editor·in-Chlef Andr,w L Westbrook Westb002@uwp.,du Executive Editor KaitlJin Ulmer ,opo,666@yohoo.rom Design Manager Soohyun KiJ11 KimOOO09@uwp.Bdu Advertising Manager nno Strou~ strou012@uwp.,du Artl and Culture Page Edito, O. Whit' Whit,041@uwp.edu Opinion Page Editor Romon Jnimez joim,OOl@uwp .•du Staff Reporters Motth.w Mocomber mocom002@uwp.edu Rob.rt Rosoli roberfrosoti@hotmlril.com " . AJ. Morgon morgo017@uwp.idu Mork Snodgross morktiton3S@holmoi[com lID' Christi' mris123@uwp .•du Copy Editors . (oSlOndro Wheel,r wheeI019@uwp.Bdu Design Asslltant . limothy K,ilh Griffin Jr. Dorion_Mogic@yohoo.rom &ieo Knuls\n knuIs008@UWp .•du Cartooniltl Tony Kinnord dorlestor 13_ 200 l@yohoo.rom lochoiY Keehon K"ho003@uwp.edu Koti. limp.1 rimpeOOI@uwp.edu AdvJsor Judith Logsdon Logsdon@uwp.edu Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW-Fbrkside community by publishing well-written, - accurate student iournalism on a weekly basis. The Ranger News has meetings every Moodily at noon. All students and faculty of UW-Parkside DIe welcome, Please feel free to atteJ)d. Have any comJTh::nts. concerns. questions, or slOry idca'l? Plea-..::: e-mrol11s 1\1; nmgemews@uwp.edu. We are located 111W)llie D139<: ElIch pen-on rn3Y LIIke one new~pilper per issue dllie. E:ttrrt ncw~papel"'> can be purchll.~cd for $1 npie<:e, New, paf'CC!i can be taken OIl :l fiN com..:, fiN scri.e bll.~is, meaning Ihol once Ihc)' are gone, th~' nrc gone_ We work on the honor system, but \,jolalun, will be ProM.'CUted a:?' for theft. Facully' lTH.'[Ilbcrs Mel - students orgnnil,nion~ who \\ I~h lD u~e lue R:lnscr News in • . da~'\fOOn~ ~h6uld con~ull the ASSOCIAJm edilor-in-chiel to re>.e,...e ho\.l.e~'er CCJU.l(iIATr t'lliJJ'l) free copies they wi~h 10 u~o.: PI.m This week is election week' at UW·Parkside, the week in which students get to vote for their representatives in student government. It's also. week in which I'm reminded of the power and responsibility of a.journalist. There are a lot of journalistic creeds and philosophies, and there are various summations of what journalism is and what function it serves. However, the core of journalism is informing the reader; that's about as basic as it gets. And, with promotion on campus limited to posters, a relatively underattended debate, and some Facebook groups, a campus newspaper that prints 2,000 issues per week can make a significant difference when it informs readers. THINGS TO DO -Andrew C. Westbrook Editor-in-chief As I sat writing the recap of the debates (refer to the front page), I stressed myself out trying to make sure that the writ~ up was bias-free, balanced, and accurate. People tell me sometimes that we spend too much time covering student government, and I suppose there were times when -' thought, III retrospect, that I had been a bit excessive, but covering government and keeping readers informed of its actions is one of the basic tenets of journalism. . . .... The power of journalism is inherent 10 us Wide influence; I think this is part of the allure to some who enter into the field, the power to influence government and the masses. But, with the power of influence comes the need to be responsible in applying it (kind of like Spidennan). It's a broader lesson, as well, as all of our actions impact other people. The responsibility is present in all aspects of journalism, from the accuracy and content of the quotes to the need of a reporter to eliminate any biases of his or her own, both conscious and unconsciou . The responsibility is to keep our readers as informed as we can, to work in their best interest. This is the goal toward which we strive. I was thinking of finishing this letter with some self- deprecating joke about the best interest of the reader being served by me ending this letter or something like that, but I dunk I've just about driven that joke into the ground, so I'll acquiesce to the responsibility of not boring the reader with more lame jokes. 'HE U ~- - Hol9Caust Survivor George 6:30 PM-9:01l PM Francis 1 Ip~t~YJr, 2007 . ennedy Breost Cancer Charity Ball Case Field Molinaro 105 Radisson Hotel, Kenosha UW-Fbrkside steps outside the 9:00 PM·l0:24 PM Tickets are available at the conference for a pair of softball 8:00 AM· 10:00 PM Foreign Film: 'Tsotsi" UW-Fbrkside Nursing Office, matches with St. Francis .. Human Race Machine Union Cinema room 288 in Tallent Hall. For 12:00 PM·2:30 PM Main Place {UW-Fbrkside students more inforr;'lOtio~, call (262) UW-Fbrkside Baseball vs. A unique diversity experience! admitted free to this showing 595-2480. Northern Kentucky The Human Race Machine with a valid university ID) 7:30 PM·l0:00 PM Oberbruner Field gives you the opf,0rtunity to' 1~~rrf'!'2007 Fbrkside Theatre present "The 2:00 PM·3:24 PM envision yoursel .as a different Musical Comedy Murders of Foreign Film: "Tsotsi" race. 1940" Union Cinema 11:00 AM·i:oo PM August Wegner Studio Theatre 5:00 PM·6:24 PM Art exhibition: Fbrkside Juried 8:00 AM· 10:00 PM 7:30 PM·8:54 PM Foreign Film: "Tsotsi" Student Show Human Race Machine Foreign Film: "Tsotsi" Union Cinema Com. Arts Gallery Main Place Union Cinema 4:00 PM·7:30 PM 8:00 AM'5:00 PM 1~tY(~'!'2007 . r:r'~~!', 2007 Film: "Race: The Fbwer of PASA Treasures and Trinkets Illusion" Sale Union 104- 106 Union Bridge 1 i :00 AM'5:00 PM We~rtsda~ 11:00 AM·5:00 PM 9:00 AM'2:00 PM Art Exhibition: UW-Fbrkside Art exhibition: :Fbrkside Juried Hunger Clean-up Day Senior Show Apr. 8, ~07 Student Show Various community agencies Cam. Arts Gallery Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM·5:00 PM 12:00 PM·1:00 PM 8:00 AM·l0:00 PM 12:00 PM· I: IS. PM UW·Fbrkside Boseball vs. Women & Gender Lecture: Human Race Machine Fbnel Discussion: Inside the Northern Kentucky "Women and Disabilities" Main Place Humon Race Mochine Oberbruner Field Wyllie 247 (Library) 8:00 4M·6:00 PM Main Place The Ran~ers host Great UW-Fbrkside's Renee Sartin PASA Treasures and Trinkets 7:30 PM·8:54 PM Lakes Va ley Conference rival Kirby concludes the Women Sale Foreign Film: "Tsotsi" Northern Kentucky University and Gender lecture series with Union Bridge Union Cinema for a twinbill. a presentation about "Women 11:00 AM·8:00 PM 1:00 PM·4:30 PM and Disabilities." Art exhibition: Fbrkside Juried r cIJ . UW-Fbrkside Men's Rugby 7:00 PM'8:45 PM . Student Show prIY~O, 2007 Highway E Field Sacred Circle Film: TBA Com. Arts Gallery The men's rugby club Union Cinema 12:00 PM·4:30 PM 8:00 AM-l0:00 PM faces UW-Madison and UW-Fbrkside Softball vs. Lewis Human Race Machine the Milwaukee Sc-hool of Ip~t~~l', 2007 Case Field Main Place Engineering. 12:00 PM.I:OO PM 10:00 AM·12:30 PM 5:00 PM·6:24 PM International Friendship Hour Fbrkside Theotre presents "The Foreign Film: "Tsotsi" . 11:00 AM·8:00 PM Molinaro 109 Musical Camedy Murders of Union Cinema Art exhibition: UW-Fbrkside 12:00 PM·I:OO PM 1940" 7:30 PM· 10:00 PM Senior Show Noon Concert: Alison Balsom August Wegner Studio Theatre Fbrkside Theatre present "The Com. Arts Gallery Communication Arts Theatre 12:00 PM·I:OO PM Musical Comedy Murders of The UW-Fbrkside Music Noon Concert: UW-Fbrkside 1940" Department proudly presents String & Woodwind Ensembles August Wegner Studio Theatre trumpeter Alison Bolsom. Com. Arts D118 8:00 PM·9:24 PM 12:00 PM·I:OO PM 3:30 PM·5:00 PM Foreign Film: "Tsotsi" Speak-out: "Asian Americans Gender, Roce, and Class Union Cinema . in the Media'~ Book Study: '1he Sisters Main Place Ro~ensweig" 1~~da1t 2007 5:00 PM·7:00 PM Union 207 PASA Dinner & Dialogue 5:00 PM·7:00 PM Molinpro D127 TeB Banquet 12:00 PM·4:30 PM 6:00 PM·7:30 PM Fbrkside Cofe UW-Fbrkside Softball vs. St. 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 27, April 17, 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 2007-04-17 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System computer lab illegal music master plan police officers presidential debate race machine student achievement women and gender studies women in cuba https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/cdd40140473e1f38b8eae9de2b821145.pdf cd1651f01778da4d9679eb5defaa9424 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 28 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside responds to Virginia Tech Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document UW-Parkside honors Virginia Tecb and those lest.in the shootings on April 16. A ribbon hanging on a tree outside of Wyllie Hall (top) bas messages of sympathy and support written on it. Another ribbon sits outside of the library (bottom). _ April 24, .2007 Parkside responds-to .Virginia Tech ANDREW C. WESTBROOK westbOO2@uwp.edu The shootings at Virginia Tech on April 16 left ripples that were felt by every school in the country, UW-Parkside included. The day following the tragedy, John Keating, chancellor of Uw-Parkside, sent out an e- mail to all students enrolled at UW-Parkside, which, in part, expressed sympathy toward the Virginia Tecb campus on behalf ofUW-Parkside. "I want to assure the campus community that we are very cognizant of the fact that any' University is vulnerable to such horror because of the very nature of a University as an open and welcoming institution. UW- Parkside is no exception," the e-mail stated, in part, and went on to emphasize that Parkside Police officers are very well trained in such matters and that administration also participates in table-top scenarios of campus disasters. Michael Marzion, chief of Parkside Police said he met with all of the UW-Sysrem chiefs by teleconference on Tuesday, April 17, and discussed their crisis response plans, assessing both their strengths and weaknesses. He also said that further meetings with students, faculty. and staff Of UW-Parkside would be held LO further address such issues. Marzion said that, altbough no more officers were being hired presently, the coverage by the current officers was exempJary. "1 have three officers on from 1:00 in the afternoon to 5:00 at night, and then Ihave three officers on from 9:00 at night to 1:00 in the morning, and those are the times when we have the highest level of calls," Marzion said. He went on that three officers on duty at once is a sufficient number for this university. Marzion reiterated the chancellor's statement, saying that he and those in the chancellor's cabinet practice the crisis response plan annually through table- top exercises involving various scenarios. Marzion said that there would be a scenario presented to the group "and we spend hours talking about how we would respond, what resources we would direct. how the university would handle the siruation," he said, "so we're pretty well-versed as a university on how to apply OUf crisis response plan, and I think that we' d gel some measured outcomes or some consistent outcomes if we implemented that plan." Parkside Police are already given active-shooting training, which concerns what to do with a shooter on campus or in the dorms, according to Manion, and they will be doing additional .training soon with the Kenosha SWAT team. UW-Parkside's Crisis Response Plan can be located on the university's Web site by using the "Campus Safety" link on the home page and, subsequently, the "Safety Department" link on the Parkside Police and Public Safely page. The plan's purpose is "to provide University of Wisconsin- Parkside (UWP) administrators with procedures to follow in the event of a crisis situation," according to the site. The document addresses various potential campus crises. including natural occurrences CONTINUE TO PAGE 3 Election winners announced in PSGA meeting . , ANDREW c. WESTBROOK ·newconstitutionandareferendum debate whether a mandate .of .westbOO2@uwp.edu . asking whether srudents wanted two non-PSGA-officer students to stay in the United Council of was necessary or a good UW Srudents. The constitution idea. PSGA Senator Andrew was approved by 85 percent, and Scheeler questioned the need the students voted to stay in UC. for a resolution, saying that this After results were given, the stipulation is essentially already senate moved on to the only piece in place, noting that all student of legislation on the agenda. the organizations must advertise their "Student Involvement in PSGA trips to the entire student body if Travel" resolution introduced they use segregated university the previous week by PSGA fees. Senator David Wilson. The The resolution was voted resolution calls for two or more down by the PSGA senate .. students who are' not PSGA Several announcements were officers to be included in any 'also made during the meeting. PSGA conference or United UW-Parkside Dean of Council general assembly, with Students Stephen McLaughlin the burden of proof on PSGA's said that after the shootings at executive committee to show that Virginia Tech, President of DW- considerable effort was made if System Kevin Reilly called for the two spots are not filled. all campuses to review their The senate continued to emergency plans and discussed Michael Scerpella annOunced the winners of the Parkside Student Government ASSociation's elections which took place last week. The announcement was made during ~GA's regular meeting, April Tony Dubose' was elected Pesidem of student government w· h ' . Jl Terrence Shaw being voted ~n. as vice president. Michael ptegelhoff and Adam Schemm WereVotedto the two spots open ~n the Segregated University COs Allocation Committee. All senate . nominees on the ballot Were Voted in, as well. Also on the ballot -were the "Come. get that good copy!" so m e of the ideas talked about by the university, including a reverse 911 system and bulk text messaging in the event of emergencies. PSGA Senator Curtis Jackson announced that the upcoming Greek Week will be used to raise funds to donate to families of victims of the shootings at Virginia Tech. April 24, 2007 The Ranger News 2 900 Wood Road Kenosho, WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fox:.(262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com Website: rang~rnews@uwp.edu r ----=:::;:~::::::~:::..-.......:~--------_:_---,-------_, we have which I know sounds cliche, hut unfufiunately, these things have happened too frequently for me to envision having any revealing new ideas. I' ve read over the various articles regarding what happened and why. Some Pl'ople bl~e loose gun laws, some movies. Some will say there was a mental imbalance or genetic ~' predisposition. Others will assume ;my number of motives held in the mind of - the killer that brought him to action. I guess the unsettling part of all of it is that there are so many reasons Or factors . involved. It's hard to Point to one element and say, if this had been done or not done, the incident could have been averted. That inability to find and strike the root of a situation can be unnerving to say the least. I extend my sympathies to all who were hurt by the deaths at Virginia Tech and the incident as a whole. I commend __ "'-' those who have begun efforts 10 help victims or who have just taken time to acknowledge the loss of life, and I hope we don't have to repeat the process. I would say more, but I really don't know how much more there is to say. I don't know where to point fingers. and I don't know what preventative advice to give. except to say that things like this are happening, and we need to pay attention. The more we know, the more we can prevent. If there is an underlying reason in the genes or somewhere else, it behooves us all to find it. Edltor-in-Chle' Andrew C. Westbrook W.s1b002@ijwp.etlu Executive Editor Koililn Ulmer eopoe666@yohoo.com Design Manager . Soohyun Ki", KimOOO09@uwp .•du Advertising Manager TInaSfrou~ ,trouOI2@uwp .edu Arts ond Culture Page Editor D.Whit. Whit.D41@uwp .e du Opinion Page Editor Ramon Joimez joimeDDl@uvip .e du z < ~ Stall Reporters Mo"hew Macomber macomD02@uwp.edu Robert Rosoti robertrosatj@holmail.(om AJ.Margoo margoDI7@uwp.idu . Mark Snodgrass marktll0035@hotmoi[com .J~ Christie chri'123@uwp.edu I was silting around trying to think of what to write in the second to last Letter from the Editor of my career at The Ranger News. I figured that the most obvious subject would be Virginia Tech; writing about anything else would leave a conspicuous bole in the page, I think. However, the problem I had was that I had no idea what to say. [don't presume to know what we should all learn from this tragedy .or what we need to do to prevent it from ever happening again. I don't think that [have the qualifications or the information to assess the reasnns why such a tragedy would or could happen. I don't know how many people really are. I guess what I take from it is reassurance that we all need to watch out for each other and be happy for what .Copy Editors -Andrew C. Westbrook Editor-in-chief (o\Soodra Wheeler wheeIDI9@uwp.edu Design Assistants . ]mothy Keith Griffin Jr. Dorian_Magjc@yohoo.com Erica Knutsen" knutsOD8@uwp.edu DO THINGS T THE U Cartoonists Iooy Kinnard darkstor 13_200l@yohoo.com lomolY Keehoo KeehoD03@uwp.edu Kolie limpel ,impeOOl@uitp.idu Friday, April 27, 2007 10:OOAM-12:30 PM Parkside Theatre presents "The Musical Comedy Murders of 1940" August Wegner Studio Theatre 12:00 PM-l:OO PM Noon Concert: Ken Fabis Senior Recital Union Cinema Theater 7:30 PM-IO:OOPM Parkside Theatre presents "The Musical Comedy Murders of 1940" August Wegner Studio Theatre Parkside Theatre presents ''The Musical Comedy Murders of 1940" August Wegner Studio Theatre 6:00 PM-9:00 PM Celebrazione Italiana Main Place For more information, call Dr. Carmel Ruffolo at (262) 595- 2174. Tuesday, April 24, 2007 11:00 AM-8:oo PM Art exhibition: UW-Parkside Senior Show Com. Arts Gallery factors leading to suicidal attempts. This afternoon session is primarily targeted for school counselors, counselors. therapists, social workers, clergy and other interested parties. 5:00 PM-8:oo PM Understanding Youth Depression & Suicide Tallent Hall This evening session, targeted for K-12 Educators and parents, will focus on recognizing signs of depression and suicide in the classroom. 7:00 PM 8:15 PM "What's the Latest on Walt Whitman and Who Cares?" Overlook Lounge (Library) Friends of the UW-Parkside Library presents emeritus English Professor and Whitman scholar Donald Kurnrnings. 7:30 PM-IO:OO PM Parkside Theatre presents "The Musical Comedy Murders of 1940" AugustWegner Studio Theatre The plot sounds like an Agatha Christie novel but it's played strictly for laughs. A theatre troupe is preparing for a backer's audition when a blizzard traps •them in a mansion full of sliding panels and secret passages. The guests include a pompous director, a B-list comedian, Nazi saboteurs, and the "Stage Door Slasher"! It's a murder mystery fuHof surprises, disguises, and plenty of fun. It's a silly romp of a murder mystery full of surprises. disguises, and confusion. Wednesday, April 25, 2007 11 :00 AM-8:00 PM Art exhibition: UW-Parkside Senior Show Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM-I:oo PM Noon Concert: UW-Parkside Student Recitals Union. Cinema Theater UW-Parkside students take center stage for a series of recitals. 12:00 PM-2:30 PM UW-Parkside Baseball vs. St. Joseph's Oberbruner Field 12:00 PM-4:30PM UW-Parkside Softball vs. St. Xavier Case Field UW-Parkside has two games scheduled with non-conference opponeut St. X. 7:00 PM-9:oo PM Parkside Activities Board Vegas Night Main Place This event is for UW-Parkside students only. Advisor Jud~h Logsdon Logsdon@uwp.edu Sunday, April 29, 2007 12:00 PM-2:30 PM UW-Parkside Baseball vs, Drury of Missouri Red Oberbruner Field 12:00 PM-4:30 PM UW-Parkside Softball vs. Missouri-St. Louis Case Field The Riverwomenpaddle all the way from St. Louis to playa doubleheader in Kenosha. 12:00 PM-2:oo PM Men's Soccer vs. DePaul _ Wood Rd. Field 2:30 PM-5:30 PM Men's Soccer vs. Wisconsin Wood Rd. Field 3:30 PM-5:30 PM UW-Parkside Symphony & Community Orchestra . Com. Arts Theatre adults $6, students, faculty, staff, seniors $4 Monday, April 30, 2007 I J :00 AM-5:00 PM ArtExhibition: UW-Parkside Senior Show Com. Arts Gallery Saturday, April 28, 2007 12:00 PM-4:30 PM UW-Parkside Softball vs. Quincy Case Field The Rangers face the GLVC rival Hawks from Quincy in a doubleheader. 12:00 PM-4:30 PM UW-Parkside Baseball vs. Drury University Oberbruner Field The final home baseball weekend of the season begins with a twin bill against Great Lakes Valley Conference rival Drury University. 1:00 PM-3:30 PM UW-Parkside Men's Rugby Highway E Field The UW-Parkside men's rugby hosts the Sheboygan Sharks. 3:30 PM-5:00 PM Concert: UW-Parkside Guitar Ensemble Com. Arts D-118 George Lindquist leads the UW-Parkside Guirar Ensemble til rough a concert of exceptional classical guitar music. 4:00 PM-6:30 PM Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inlOrm, 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-Parkside are welcome. Please feel free 10attend. Have any comments. concerns. questions, or story ideas'? Please e-mail us at: rangemews@uwp.edu. Weare located at Wyllie D139C Each person may lake one newspaper per issue date. Extra newspapers can be purchased for $\ apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a first come, Hrst serve basis, meaning thai once they are gone, they are gone. We work On the honor system, but violators will be prosecuted ffi for !.heft. Faculty members and students organizauons who wjsh to use The Ranger New~ • in classrooms should con.~ull the ASSOOATtl) editor-jn~hJer to reserve however COUf(jIATl ~nany free copies they wi~h let u"C: P'ItBS Thursday, April 26, 2007 II :00 AM-5:00 PM Art exhibition: UW-Parkside Senior Show Com. Arts Gallery 1:30 PM-4:30 PM Understanding YouLh Depression & Suicide UW - Parkside Tallent This presentation will identify warning signs and high risk Tuesday, May 1, 2007 I t:OOAM-8:00 PM Art exhibition: UW-Parkside Senior 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 28, April 24, 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 2007-04-24 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System asian-americans elections graduation parkside student government association (PSGA) rugby virginia tech https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b1977827effec84c39cb28f536c87779.pdf 4ce8a818717e3086fb59eada001989e5 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 29 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Chancellor Keating addresses diversity at Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document -= Ihe ~Ran er '~Ne s University of W1sconsln·ParksIde's S1udent NewspapeI SEAl BELT LAW Page 8 May 1,2007 HOT AIR IN' PSGA Page 4 Cl?ancellor Keating addresses diversity at Parkside MATfllEW MACOMBER macom002@uwp.edu "You stupid fucking dyke, I'll peelthe flesh off of your bones!" "Fag die." "You're all sinners· ... Words like these. Hill of an events posters ripped down and vandalized. Students spit on and harassed. Actions like these. Words and actions like these led Chancellor John Keating to address Upper-main Place last week Monday, April 23. After an introduction From Dayvin Hallmon, a UW-Parkside student and vice president of Rainbow Alliance, Keating took the podium. "This campus is an inclusive campus and will not tolerate anything that goes against that inclusiveness. The vandalization of your monster [... ] is again a reminder that we have not yet truly convinced the campus that everyone be highly respected no matter what their beliefs, what their orientations, what' their actions. Highly respected; that's what we need on every campus in this country, and we surely need ithere at UW-Parkside." The monster Keating referred to, which was vandalized itself, was the green closet monster. Silting outside the library, the' green monster was the Rainbow Alliance's response to the vandalization of material on campus. According to Hallman, theclosest monster "is the way of taking something that has been damaging and very. painful and trying to make it positive while at the same time calling attention to an issue that everyone should be aware of," After addressing the negative aspects of why he was speaking, Keating moved on to the positive, and discussed the Papers decorated with questions and student answers hung on, the windows of Upper Main Place, as UW-Parkside Chancellor John Keating. addresses students regarding issues of diversity and vandelism on campus. Student Dayviri Hallmon, who is vice president of Rainbow Alliance, provided the introduction to the event. falL" Keating went on to say that he has asked UW-Parkside Dean' of Students Steve McLaoghlin and professor Dean Yohnk to . work with students to figure out the process of putting a center together. Keating ending his speech with a call for a louder voice establishment of an LGST center (LGBT stands for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgendered). Keating said, "Today 1 am prepared to say that we will [work) towards establishing that center and will most likely see the appearance of that in this next from the LGBT community at UW-Parkside. Said Keating, "I want to congratulate you all for standing up for your rights. I want to hear all of you; every person on this campus is entitled to their beliefs." After the speech had ended, Hallmon later commented on the importance of having the chancellor address the crowd. "I think it's very nice anytime someone of this university in a position of power decides to step out. I think it makes a statement," said Hallmon. However, Hallmon went on to say that change in UW- Parksidc will take a lot more than a speech. "I also acknowledge that you must do something more than just give your word and give your presence; you must follow through with action, and particularly when it's a problem like this [.,.J, then you have to do more than just take action a couple months down the road. It has to be immediate and you have to be serious about it." Hallmon continued by questioning how many UW- Parkside staff members were serious about working on the issue of LGBT equality in the university. "How many professors, people with P,H.D:s, do we have .working on that at this university? Not very many, and of the ones that have said, 'Yes. I'll do it: - which you can count them on your hand and still have fingers left over - how many of them are really able to dedicate the time to it?" Hallmon asked. Hallman reiterated, "There's other things that also need to be addressed and taken into this equation if we proclaim to believe in diversity," Hallmon summed up that support for the LGBT community lies not in words alone. Said' Hallman, "I have students hurling the word fag in my direction at least two or three times a week. And if I'm out there taking the oppression and you say you support me, then you are asking to be out there taking it too." Sign damaged on campus ANDREW C. WESTBROOK westb002@uwp.edu The sign marking the entrance to the Communication Arts building's parking lot was naillaged April 2 L according to Parkside Police officer Danny Gavahan, who noticed the damage around 2:45 a.rn, that Saturday. Gavahan believes that a truck backed into the sign and drove off, based on tire tracks found, as well as a mud flap from a Ford Ranger. Gavahan found paint chips on the sian that he said were either dark o CCRV bill call-in day on campus grey or olive green, depending on who was looking at them. •Gavahan encourages students to tell Parkside Police if they have any other information about the incident. Replacing the sign will cost $2,791, according to Gavahan, He said that insurance would cover the cost but that that would raise the university's premiums, which would ultimately affect students financially as well. Whereas, he . said that if they knew who hit the sign, the financial burden would go to that person and his or her insurance company. Parkside Police are located in Tallent Hall. and their phone number is (262) 595-2455-. ANDREW C. WESTBROOK wesbOO2@uwp.edu Emily Junion, a senator in Parkside Student Government .Assocation, as well as its Women's Issues director, announced that there will be an event held on Wednesday, May 2, in the PSGA office, Wyllie Dl39A, regarding the Compassionate Care for Rape Victims bilL CCRV, bill 129, is a bill in the state senate aimed at making emergency contraception more available in Wisconsin hospitals to victims of sexual assault. The bill stipulates that hospitals do the following for a sexual assault victim: "provide / her with medically and factually accurate and unbiased written and oral information about emergency contraception and its use and efficacy"; "orally inform her of her option to receive emergency contraception, her option to report tlie sexual assault to a law enforcement agency. and any available options for her to receive an examination to gather evidence regarding the sexual assault"; and "immediately provide emergency contraception to her upon her request." Junion recently went to a hearing on April 25 in Madison on the CCRV bill and prior to that sponsored a resolution in support of tbe bill that was passed by the PSGA senate, That CONTINUE TO PAGE 5 "Come get that good copy!" • -Andrew Coy Westbrook Editor-in-chief 2· May 1, 2007 The Ranger News • Mission Statement The Ranger News strives ·to inform, educate, and engage the UW-Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student [ournolisrn on a weekly basis. 900 Wood Rood Kenosha. WI 53141 Phone;(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595·2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yohoo.com Website: rangernews@Uwp.edu Editor-in-Chiel Andrew C. Westbrook westb002@uwp.edu Executive Editor Koililn Ulmer . eopoe666@Yohoo.com Design Manage' . Soohyun Kil" kim00009@uwp.edu Advertising Manager Tina Strou}S strou012@owp.edU Arts and Culture Page Editor O. White while041@uwp.edu Opinion Page Editor Romon Joimez joime001@uwp.edu Staff Reporters Manhew Mocomb,r mocom002@uwp.edu Robert Rosoti robertrosati@hotmail.com A.J. Morgqn morgo017@owp.edu Mork Snodgrass ma,ktiton3S@hotmoilcom J!}' Christie chris 123@uwp,edu Copy Editors (oSlOndro Wheel,r wheel019@owp,edU Delign Alilitants Erica Knutsfln knuh008@owp,edu Photographers Angel DiOl ongelkenosh@ool.com "This is the-end, my only friend, the end," I guess that Doors verse partially describes my feelings about concluding my tenure with The Ranger News. 1 am relieved in some sense to be on my way out, to have my weekends back and not feel the sense of responsibility that fils me so awkwardly. At the same time, I' m reminded of my screw-ups and all the things 1 WISh 1 bad accomplished but didn't. I've worked at The Ranger news for 2 1/2 years. and 1 can sa,! that the change to my life have been dramatic. Every semester . has been an opportunity to meet new people and garner new experiences. I' c learned from the people with \\ hom I've \l.orked a w ell as the job I ve dane . .so. I coulo easily thank everyone I've known here and within ~arksll.k as a whole. for what thev\e gi\en m r", but there are some who have helped me more than' other .... So, thank you Soohyun, Henry, Tina, Kaitlyn. Christina, Nicholas, Cill'ly-Anne. Sherry, Amanda, Mall and everyone else in The Ranger. ews and at Parks ide, the innumerable list of names that I won' 1 even bother trying to finish but who have contributed to my time here. I don't know what else to say. I really wasn't opposed to the idea of just writing, "See ya," and having' a picture of me being dragged out of the office. There have been things I've loved about being editor-in-chief and things I've hated, but all in all, the last S semesters have given me more than 1 couJd have ever expected. I know I'm leaving behind a great staff, and I'm confident that Kaitlyn Ulmer. our editor-in-chief elect, will push The Ranger News to a higher stratum of achievement. I was going to talk about how much every one of you would benefit from The Ranger News, but I know you're all probably sic of hearing me talk about it every week, so just know that I believe it because it's true. It's been fun, and no-so-fun, but ultimately rewarding. Even in times when I've wanted to be anywhere but our office, I couldn't escape the knowledge that 1 would not have traded this in iflcould. Graduation is about 2 weeks away, and with any luck, I'll be included this semester (Although, my dream of walking across stage to the old Hulk Hogan wrestling entrance music and waving a flag is apparently unlikely). I wish you all well, and thanks for reading. Rock n' roll. Cartoanlstl Tony Kinnord dorkstar13_2001@yohoo.com Zo,hory Keehqn Keeho003@owp.edu Kati. ZimP!'1 rimpe001@owp.oou Advilor Judilh Logsdon Lag,don@uwp.edu The Ranger News has meetings every Monday III !loon All student!; and faculty ofUW-Parkside are v.'e\come. Please feel free to altern!. Have any comment~ .•concems, queMions, or story ideas'! Pleil.se e-mail us at: I"Jngcrnews-@u'I'p.edu. We are llx:alcd al Wyllie D139C Each penOn may take one new"paper per is.~ue dale. Exlrfl newspapers COln be purchased fUf 51 apiece. Newspapers can be taken on II first come. first serve basis. meaning thai once tho::y are gone, the)' are gone. We work on the honor system, hut viollllOl'i will be pm<;ocuted ffi for theft. Faculty members and students org~niZlUiom:i who wish 10 use The Ranger Newl> in • classrooms should consult the AS$OClAT(O editor-in-chief to reserve however <:OU.i.Glm many free copies they wish to usc. PUSS As many of you may know from the posters around campus. I wiII be stepping up to the position of editor-in-chief of The Ranger News next semester. It has taken me two years to get to this point, and I look forward to all the things I plan to accomplish during my last year at UW-Parkside. The best place to start is right here, in print With the help of the executive staff this semester, 1 have come up with a list of goals for the upcoming months. Some of these include organizational things like updating our staff handbook and selling ad space over the summer. Other goals are recruiting new people to our staff to fill the positions left open by graduating seniors and expanding our membership. However, my goals for the newspaper are not all about The Ranger News as an organization. Next semester, we will • try to reach out more to the UW-Parkside community by offering more educational workshops and working closely with other media-related-groups like campus radio station WIPZ and local publications such as The Kenosha News 'V'd The Racine Journal Times. We will also continue one of the movements we started this semester: establishing a journalism program on campus. In the past few weeks, we have recruited and hired several new staff members who deserve recognition. Three of our newest reporters are Joy Christie, Rachel Baker, and Michael Maxwell. One of our current reporters, Bob Rosati, is moving up to the position of News Page editor. In addition, we've hired two new executive board members. ] look forward to workiug with Adam Stark, our new ad manager, and Jeffrey Scotese, our new business manager. I would also like to thank those who helped me get to this point: former editor-in-chief Helll'Y D. Gaskins, who first recruited me; the current executive board members, Andrew Westhrook, Soohyun Kim, and Tina Strauss; and the entire staff'ofThe Ranger News for electing me to editor~in~chief. I am glad that you all have confidence in me, and 1 hope 1 can live up to your expectations. Or something like that. ' Kail1yn M. Ulmer Executive Editor Editor-in-Chief Elect • '.~.'.-.'. ; •..••...•. - .• ; ~ '-~"'.'.'."J' ..... Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 37, issue 29, May 1, 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 2007-05-01 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System CCRV bill chancellor fashion show hunger cleanup parkside student government association (PSGA) seat belts theresa peck award https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9b283ab783cc0e7056321c3b5528a9dd.pdf c10a7bfc0a57c04f0a97bca0f5709526 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 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Proposed Constitutional Amendment Bans Civil Unions Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document GKEEUQV1VSX HW September 19, 2006 Women's Soccer schedule Page 7 '4 V* Ranger Hews lt< on a proposed coi would ban for gays. BY BRETT HOUDEK houdeO(X)@uwp.edu Campus Technology Services (CTS) constantly maintains and enhances technological equipment and systems around UW-Parksidc. Primary UW-Parkside CTS initiatives have already been completed, are currently inprogress, or are still planned to take place this year. One benefit that has been made available to the students through these initiatives is the increase of e-mail quotas, due to the installation of the Storage Area Network (SAN). Also, because of the SAN, faculty members received an increase in their network storage, which allows the transference of files from their desktop to a drive space on the network. This extra network allows more sufficient protection from loss of files and other storage caused by hard drive failure. Full and complete backup of files, data, etc. are also supported by the new system. Another initiative of CTS is filtering out the spam from the school's e-mail system. Bayesian filters are now used to help with identification and elimination of spam e-mails. These new filters recognize spam e-mails, gather specific information about the e-mails, add the information to the database, and then calculate the probability that an e-mail message is spam-related. This helps both the students and faculty by greatly reducing the amount of spam that squeezes into everyone's e-mail accounts. Another new technological feature is the VMwar® Server. This increases the reliability of UW-Parkside's internet service, along with creating a faster response time. This server incorporates multiple servers. In other words, in case of a power or server failure, the system will automatically jump to a backup server. Tltere will not be much, if any, server downtime. There will be little, if any, interruption of the school's server when it needs to be maintained. Service and upgrading hardware on the server will now be no problem. The school's e-mail system, RangerMail. heterosexuals on Nov. 7. The proposed amendment states, "Only a marriage between one man and one woman shall be valid or recognized as a marriage in this state. A legal status identical Science Night in Greenquist said he hoped people learned from the ideas he presented or that they helped people who might want to peruse a similar career. Student Jacob Tatay said some professors give extra credit for attending science night, but he went because it seemed interesting. "It's always a different topic and they give something to think about," said Tatay. BY D.WHITE white041 @uwp.edu Conducting science night in Greenquist 103, 2002 UW-Parkside graduate Eric Hileman displayed various amphibians in a program called Saving Panama's Amphibians. Hileman talked about habitat destruction, global warming, possible diseases, conservation, and other issues affecting amphibians. Hileman is a director of conservation and animal welfare for the Racine zoo and taught education for two years; he said he wanted to draw attention to the plight of amphibians. "Education is a • very important component of • conservation," said Hileman. Hileman said that 50 people were in the lecture hall for science night and that it went well. "It's good to see that neoDle are interested," he said. He Photo by Dan Torkilsen "Come get that good copy t » 900 Wood Road Kenosha, Wl 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ads@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Design Manager Andrew C. Westbrook Westb002@uwp.edu C.M. Fanning Fanni007@uwp.edu Soohyun K im Kim00009@uwp.edu Business Manager Parminder Singh SingbOOOO@uwp.edu Advertising Manager Henry D. Gaskins Gaski000@uwp.edu News Page Editor Kaitlyn U lmer eapoe666@yahoo.com Sports Page Editor Tyrone Payton Payto004@uwp.edu Arts and Culture Page Editor D.White White041@uwp.edu Photo Manager Dan Torkilsen dtork02@yahoo.com Illustrator Brittany Farina artzyanimegirl@aol.com Staff Reporters Noah Gilbert Gilbe004@uwp.edu . Robert Rosoti Rosot001@uwp.edu Brett Houdek Dopey01@wi.rr.com Joni Denecki Schmil33@uwp.edu Patli Jensen Jense055@uwp.edu Cartoonists Tony Kinnard darkstarl3_2001@yahoo.com Zachary Keehan Keeha003@uwp.edu Aaron Fanning zodiacshadow@hotmail.com Advisor - TJ Hysell Hysel001@uwp.edu Judith Logsdon Logsdon@uwp.edu Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, eaucate, and engage the UW-Fbrkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student journalism on a weekly bjea sts. The Ranger News has meetings every Monday at noon. All 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 at: rangernews@uwp.edu . 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, meaning that once they are gone, they are-gone. We work on the honor system, but violators will be prosecuted for theft. Faculty members and students organizations who wish to use The Ranger News in classrooms should consult the ASSOCl ATtO editor-in-chief to reserve however COtUEQlATl a? many free copies they wish to use. PflESS The Ranger News TO DO U i'/iL \ SEPT. 19 11:00 AM: Art exhibition: Roy and Mary Behrens, Com. Arts Gallery 5:30 PM: Workshop: Orientation Express: The Training of the Board, Orchard Room, Tallent Hal! 7:00 PM: All Student Organization & Advisor Meeting, Union Square SEPT. 20 11:00 AM: Art exhibition: Roy and Mary Behrens, Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM: Candidate Forum w/Rep. John Lehman, Main Place, Wyllie Hall 12:00 PM: Noon Concert: Tim Bell & Friends, Union Cinema 4:00 PM: WIPZ Patio Concert, Union Patio SEPT. 21 9:00 AM: Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Workshop. Tallent Hall 281 11:00 AM: Art exhibition: Roy and Mary Behrens, Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM: Study Abroad Information Session: South Africa, Tallent Hall 180 1:00 PM: Wis. Academic Advising Assoc. Conference, Various campus locations 7:00 PM: Friends of the Library: 'Cleaning Up with Flower Power', Overlook Lounge, library 7:00 PM: WIPZ Underground, The Den 7:30 PM: UW-Parkside Community Band rehearsal. Com Arts D-118 SEPT. 22 9:00 AM: Wis. Academic Advising Assoc. Conference. Various campus locations 7:30 PM: Arts Alive presents: Corky Siegel's Chamber Blues, Com. Arts Theatre SEPT. 23 1:00 PM: Volleyball vs. Kentucky Wesleyan, De Simone Gymnasium, SAC 7:30 PM: Freshlnk presents 'Bug', Union Cinema Sept. 24 7:30 PM: Freshlnk presents'Bug', Union Cinema Sept. 25 11:00 AM: Art exhibition: Roy and Mary Behrens, Com. Arts Gallery Sept. 26 11:00 AM: Art: exhibition: Roy and Mary Behrens, Com. Arts Gallery September TTTooi BLOTTER1 09/08/06 06-539 Medical Assistance. Parkside Union. 10:40pm. Female subject at dance, semi-conscious and vomiting. Medical Unit transports subject to Hospital. Officers cleared <- 09/09/06 06-540 Lost and Found Property. Ranger Hall. 10:46pm. Resident Assistant reported finding back pack with Drug Paraphernalia. Officer takes report and recovered items. Placed in evidence locker ai UWPPD. Officer cleared. 09/11/06 06-541 Worthless Checks - Less Than $1000. 8:02am. Tallent Hall'l Officer takes worthless check report. Officer cleared. 06-542 Agency Assist. CTH JR @ CTH E. Kenosha Sheriff Dept. • request assistance on Traffic Stop. No problems arose. Officer cleared. 06-543 Theft - From a Motor Vehicle. Spoils Activity Lot. 11:41a Report taken for UWP Parking Permit which was stolen from vehicle. No damage to vehicle, but the passenger door lock is brokei Replacement permit issued, clear. 06-544 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @ CTH G. 1:46pm. One, Citation issued for Failure to Fasten Seatbelt and Two, 10 day warnings for Equipment violations to Noah J "Gauthier. Officer cleared. .|;j 09/12/06 06-545 Traffic Accident - Property Damage. Union Lot. 10:12am. Officer reported that another vehicle had struck his squad car. No injuries reported. Report taken, officers cleared. 06-546 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @ CTH G. 1:33pm. Citation issued to Jacob P Evans for Failure to Fasten Seatbelt. And citation issued to J Cruz Munoz for Failure to Fasten Seatbelt and verbal warning for Speeding. Officer cleared. 06-547 Alarm - Fire. University Apartments. 5:12pm. UWPPD Alarm Panel reports active alarm. Officer arrived. Heavy rainstorms set off fire alarm. Alarm Panel reset by Hall Director. Officer cleared 06-548 Traffic Accident - Non-Reportable. Comm Arts Lot. 5:20pm. Officer takes report, damage to both vehicles appears to be under $1000. Officer cleared. 06-549 ' Misuse of Handicap Placard. University Apartments Lot. Verbal warning issued to Charisse M Kirby for Misuse of Handicap Placard. Officer cleared. 09/13/06 06-550 Traffic Violation. CTH JR @ Outer Loop Road. 7:51 am. || Citation issued to Thomas C Dryer for Speeding. Officer cleared. 09/14/06 06-551 Theft - All Other. Comm Arts Lot. While on patrol officer j noticed the parking lot meter post containing electronic meter heads j were taken without consent by unknown person(s). Report taken, | officer cleared. 06-552 Theft - From a Motor Vehicle. Tallent Hall Lot. 4:10pm. Officer takes report for UWP Parking Permit stolen from vehicle. No damage other damage reported to vehicle. Replacement permit I issued. Officer cleared. 09/15/06 06-553 Agency Assist. Off - Campus Location. Kenosha Sheriff Dept requested UWPPD officer accompany landlord to apartment at Orchard Court Apartment for welfare check of resident. Resident ok friend at apartment has active warrant, taken in custody by KSD unit Officer cleared. 06-554 Fire Drill. Child Care Center. 10:33am. Officer conducted Fire Drill per request CCC staff. All evacuated safely, no problems noted. Alarm reset, Officer cleared." 06-555 Medical Assistance. Greenquist Hall. 10:58am. Report of Male subject had fallen on stairs. Officer on-scene. Engine 6 arrived Subject declined medical assistance and signed waiver. Engine 6 cle; and Officer cleared. 09/16/06 06-556 Traffic Violation. CTH E @ CTH JR. 8:00pm.Citation issue to Christina M Stevens for Violate Driving License Restrictions. Officer cleared. 09/17/06 06-557 Other UWS 18 Violations. University Apartments. 1 l:35pn^ Complainant stated that some one had urinated on to the Balcony. , Officer arrived, no locate of subject. Officer cleared. 06-558 Theft - From Building. Union Den. 5:25pm. Report of stoM watch. Officer takes report. Officer cleared. 06-559 Medical Chapter 51. Ranger Hall. 8:24pm. Report PENDING 06-560 Alarm - Fire. Comm Arts Building. 11:07pm. UWPPD Alarm Panel report active smoke detector alarm. Officer responds and reports False Alarm. No smoke no Fire. Alarm reset by officer- Officer cleared 09/18/06 06-561 Alarm - Fire. Comm Arts Building. 12:01pm. UWPPD Alarm Panel report active smoke detector alarm. Officer responds and reports False Alarm. No smoke no Fire. Alarm reset by officer- Officer cleared has also been upgraded to the 3.0 version. It now supports the sending and receiving of HTML e-mails and integrates more efficiently with the new Bayesian SPAM filters. The UW-Parkside Wireless Network has been expanded to the field house and other area within the Sports & Activity Center. UW-Parkside also decided to take advantage of a new email service, "Windows Live @ ED." It is a free student e-mail hosting service that is offered by Microsoft. This service is available to the higher education community, the universities and colleges across the country. Several universities started using this program early last year and have had positive results and benefits. UWParkside's chief information officer, Ann Marie Durso, said that the CTS organization believes that this service "is highly reliable with great features and would provide significant benefits to our students." Windows Live @ ED is cost-effective HENRY & BOBBI E "5ST Now OPEN! Soul Food |CcitFislifFried! Chicken,BBC! Ribs, Burgers,Sandwi«hes, °pen Thurs'Thru Sun nVfit 12:00 pm- 8:00 pm ntldMORb' (262)551-7360 ( 2 6 2 ) 5 5 1 - 7 5 2 3 1200 BIRCH ROAD KENOSHA, WI 5314< and has many advantages for students. There are no annual charges or maintenance fees for the e-mail service. Microsoft manages all of the services. This program has a large e-mail storage capacity of two gigabytes. There is also junk-mail filtering, anti-virus performance, and integrated calendaring. The free Microsoft program also involves MS Messenger, to connect with friends, family, and professors through voice and video conversations; MSN Spaces - for online blogging; and MSN alerts with information about UW-Parkside's events and organizations. For UW-Parkside alumni, there will be life-time e-mailing on this program Despite Microsoft's ownership of this new program, Ann Marie Durso said that "UW-Parkside will still remain in control of account creation, standards, and administrations to ensure compatibility with [its] current systems and technical environment." This Microsoft service, however, is only for students; faculty and staff will not be affected. Although this service is technically "free," there is still an initial investment that goes toward the server and some software. The complete, one-time cost is currently estimated to be $12,246.86. The MS Select IIS Server 2003 would be $7,850.00; the Windows 2003 Enterprise Server Software would be $796.86; and the VMware Infrastructure Node (with support) would cost $3,600. These costs and programs have already been approved by the Student Tech Fee Committee. The fees will be funded by the Student Tech Fee Budget. Everything is targeted to lake place in January 2007. "UW-Parkside will still remain in control of account creation, standards, and administrations to ensure compatibility with [its] current systems and technical environment." -Ann Marie Durso .Y BAR IN TO BRIEVE 3 BREW HouMt#f the $3 Bomb! 1170 22nd Ave 262-552-8241 1TB ENTERTAINMENT 7 NIGHTS A WEEK WITH AWESOME DRINK SPECIALS! •si00m TUES. OPEN JAM WITH MATT MEYERS & THE SMOOTH RIDERS & FOR THE „ L A D I E S8 P M - 1 2 A M O N L Y $ 5 A L L U C A N D R I N K R A I L D R I N K S WID THRU MONDAY... KARAOKE L(X * * SUNDAY & MONDAY..... $I CAN DEER ALL DAY; . "\ TUE&THUR $3 PITCHERS OF REER 8 PM-CL0SE P\0I WED $1 PINT TAPPERS & $2 80MRS 8 PM-CL0SE Q\0C <S\ < — FBI & SAT. DUCKETS OF SHORTIES 6 FOR $5 8PM-CL0SE \\\J^ ' TEXAS HOLD-EM POKER Eve r y T HUR <& S A T P 0 < FREE TO PLAY, WIN COLD HARD CASH &CHANCE FOR A SEAT AT WSOP! Football Sun&Mon 21b Wings $ 5 12" 1 topping pizza $6.99 < BAR AREA ONLY KARAOKE CONTEST e.e.. F.I WIN A TRIP FOR 2 TO ORLANDO FLORIDA, AIR FARE & HOTEL INCLUDED!! WITH A 1 DAY PASS TO DISNEY WORLD BAR HOURS MON-SAT 3PM-CL0SE. SUNDAY 11AM-CL0SE FREE CAB RIDES! Delivery hours Mon-Sat 4pm-9:30 Sun 1 lam-9:30PM Dining room hours Mon-Sat 3pm- 10pm Sun 11 am- 10pm Fri&sat serving food in bar until Midnight Ca l l F o r De l i v e r y 5 5 2 - 8 7 5 3 w 2 DARTBOARDS UW-Parkside Campus Wood Rd. 22nd Ave. 4 POOL TABLES liriese's Brew 1F00SEBALL TABLE N W—|—E S Hwy. E DANCE FI00R P-jjl gsMg * i V ST Y • i-A V? -v-rS - . < - - ART The Ranger September 19,2006 Colonizes Through Weekend MM BY D. WHITE white()4! @uwp.edu The sorority Sigma Sigma Sigma was colonized on the weekend of Sept. 15-17, meaning it is now an official UW-Parkside sorority. The weekend included sigh-ups, personal interviews, an open house and the making of coloring books to be distributed to children's hospitals; they also provided general in on their sorority. Andrea Davis, national leadership consultant for Sigma Sigma Sigma, said they had a hard time getting people to come out, so they promoted more by giving personal invitations to events. "We're trying to put our name out and get people to know more about us," said Davis. Sigma Sigma Sigma donates to major children's hospitals in North Carolina and Dallas, Texas. Davis said they also fund children's playground for hospitals. Davis said that all freshmen to senior female students with at least a of a 2.5 grade point average can be a member. She said it is good to have Greek life at UW-Parkside. "They have something to do, and people are less likely to transfer out." said Davis. Davis said Sigma Sigma Sigma is a social sorority that focuses on developing social and leadership skills through community service. "We want members to become leaders in all areas of life," said Davis. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma held a den night on Sept. 10, Which was open to all students and included free drinks and popcorn. On Sep. 13 they co-hosted a luau with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at Petrified Springs Park. UW-Parkside \s Sigma Sigma Sigma president Ashley Russ said she wants to close the gap between commuter and on- campus students. Russ said the students and the campus can benefit from Sigma Sigma Sigma. "This is an organized social aspect, while still promoting academics," said Russ. TBMB MAKEOV ffliliXitt BpmmmA by Readme* Life Prizes for: UlPlaet $100 GiU Certificate lo WelMart Zed Ptacff $50 Glfl CerttflraU to Unea sod Things JrdFlet* lTW.Parksid<* Skirt & Tfsvl Towe Gift Cerd The Freshman Common Read Contest Want to Win $100? Incorporate the Common Read into Cash! Just use a main theme from Sandra Cisneros' The House on Maneo Street Open to all new freshmen students! The House on Mango Street "Sarwho u OM> o* Iht «*o*( brTWil o> twtay i w«•*••$. H** »* alt**, hmmcM.* tkh wiW it hideine wilt be SentMiihpr 27tlt £1 3nm of • Like to express yourself with words? Write an essay or poem! • Are you an artist? Create a visual presentation! • Is dance, theater or music your thing? • Create an original dance, skit, or song and record it! (Guidelines available in Wyllie D175 or @ the UWP website, keyword: FYE) Opens: Sept. 25th Deadline: October 9* Sponsored by the First Year Experienc e ft LOYD/KAUFMAN FREDTQLEN RAY; DEBBIE ROGHEN SUZItLORRAINE SAZZYXEE VARGA SMIRNOVA MARS MARK^METCALF YFLYNNLBESTI TED/ALDERMAN QASOWPAULTCOLLUM MIKELCONWAYJ PAULLSOLETJ Latinos Unidos Kicks Off For Heritage Month ;y D. WHITE hite041@uwp.edu Latinos Unidos •has several events planned to celebrate Hispanic heritage month during September • and October. They had a cookout and a kickball tournament, co-sponsored by Black Student Union and Parkside Asian Organization at Petrifying Springs Park on Sept. 15. They had events in the Main Place, Java Coast and the cafe from 12-1p.m. | on Sept 18. Kawsay played music from the Andes; a mariachi band played, and the I tango was danced and taught. "Mariachi bands are very common in Mexican restaurants, playing songs for the ladies or families," said I Latinos Unidos member : Yazmin Romero. They are | having are coj sponsoring a national Hispanic read-in with OMSA at Main Place from 12-1 p.m. on Sept 27. "We want to have as many students read a passage or poem by a Hispanic author," said Romero. Latinos Unidos is also hosting an event titled "Salud y Bien Estar" which translates to health and well being, on Oct. 4 from 12-lp.m. in Molinaro 107. A speak- out event cosponsored with OMSA titled "the good and evil of machismo is on Oct. 11 from 12 to 1p.m. at Union Square. Romero said machismo is the concept J of the male being more dominant and taking the main role of the family. "Machismo is being a provider and protector, while keeping gentleman aspects," said Romero. She said sometimes this is bad if 'it means the woman has to be submissive. Oct. 25 is comedy night with Eddie Nieves at the Union Cinema. Romero said these events will promote cultural awareness and display more Hispanic heritage than Mexican. "We want to explore other Latin countries," said in the Den BY D. WHITE white041@uwp.edu Parkside Asian Organization has a new executive board and new ideas fo r the school said Rose Centeno, secretary of PAD. "PAO has grown a lot since last year," she said. They also plan on having more social events, history events, and team -building * skill- events for members. Centeno said the teambuilding events are geared to help members work and communicate with each other better. They ' held a social in the den on September 13, with free food . where members and students socialized, played games, and ate pizza. Centeno said PAO has 40 members and counting. ' PAO has decided to make members more active by having them do at least two community service events outside of school. "We want to see who is really active in the group." said Centeno. Centeno said any student can get something out of being a member of PAO or attending an event. "A lot of people can learn from Asian culture," said Centeno. 'mrnwrrmmr Romero. Sustainable Racine, Sirens of Cinema, Sparta Rocks!, Wisconsin on the Reel, Ripp Productions, and Bear Tooth Wiring Present... GUESTS; ?BRINKE]STEVESfS' IT CAME FROM LAKF MICHIGAN! HORROR/SCI-FI/FANTJSTY FILM FESTIVAL OCTOBER 20-26, 2006 RACINE CIVIC CENTER RACINE, WL 'SOFTY AN }MINA1 PAID IN PART BY THE STATE OF WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF TOURISM TSDDIETDEEZEN [HANKTCARLSON CONTACT: WCLINGMAN@WI.RR.COM OR VISIT: WWW.ITCAMEFROMLAKEMICHIGAN.COM BY DAN TORKILSEN dtork02 @ yahoo.com The UW-Parkside Men's Soccer team has won seven out of eight games so far this season and is ranked number seven in the nation. Also, they have a numberone- ranked player in junior, Bojan Jovicic. Head coach Rick Kilps said on the team's status, "I am proud of them"; however, on The Rangers loss to SIU-Edwardsville, he commented that he was not satisfied with the playing results of the team. "The small mistakes kill you," Kilps said in reference to the loss on Friday. The Rangers lost their game against SIU 2-1, but Kilps commented that, "the season is not over yet," with more than ten games left in the season. The Rangers followed up their loss to SIU with a 5-0 shutout win over the Quincy Hawks. Kilps' career here at UWParkside has spanned 29 seasons, during which many of his players have received awards and honors. Photo by Dan Torkilsen Kilps himself has received many honors, including The Wisconsin State Coach of the Year award in 2002 and The Wisconsin Soccer Association Coach of the Year award in 2005. Other awards include Wisconsin Soccer Coaches Association Coach of the Year in 1989 and a Kenosha Youth Coach of the Year award in 2002. ATHLETE PROFILE September 197205; High Ranking Rangers Off to Hot Start W 8-0 W 5-0 W 9-0 W 4-1 W 2-1 W4-0 L2-1 W 5-0 Name: Bojan Jovicic Hometown: Milwaukee, Wl Interests: Playstation, movies, Hobbys: hanging out with friends sports Major: Business Finance Age: 21 Collegiate Year: Junior Favorite Food: Chinese Photo by Dan Torkilsen BY DAN TORKILSEN dtork02@yahoo.com Bojan Jovicic has been named the Great Lakes Valley Conference player of the week for two weeks straight. Jovicic is from Milwaukee, Wis., but he is actually of Serbian descent but was born in Croatia. Jovicic chose UWParkside due to its exceptional soccer program. Jovicic grew up playing soccer and enjoys the opportunity playing soccer for UW-Parkside has given him. A three-time MVP in high school, Jovicic is proud to be a Ranger. The Ranger News Men's soccer Day Date Friday Tuesday Friday Sunday Friday Sunday Friday Sunday Friday Sunday Friday Sunday Thursday Sunday Friday Sunday Thursday Sunday Friday Sunday Opponent Time Result 8-25-2006 Harris Stowe (@Carthage) 1:00 p.m. Robert Morris 5:30 p.m. Kentucky Wesleyan 1:15 p.m. Southern Indiana noon @Saint Joseph's 5:00 p.m. @Indianapolis noon SIU Edwardsville 1:15 p.m. Quincy noon @Missouri-St. Louis 5:00 p.m. @Missouri-Rolla noon Northern Kentucky 1:15 p.m. Bellarmine noon Lewis 1:15 p.m. @Findlay 2:30 p.m. @Drury 5:00 p.m. @Rockhurst noon Upper Iowa (@Carthage) 7:30 p.m. @GLVC quarterfinals t.b.a. @GLVC semifinals t.b.a. @GLVC finals t.b.a. 8-29-2006 9-1-2006 9-15-2006 9-17-2006 9-22-2006 9-24-2006 9-29-2006 10-1-2006 10-5-2006 10-8-2006 10-13-2006 10-15-2006 10-19-2006 10-22-2006 10-27-2006. 10-29-2006 9* September 19, 2006 Ranger News New Baseball Coach to Add Championship Caliber Character BY JJ MULREADY Dapokerplayerl3@yahoo.com Jarvis Brown, former major leaguer and World Series champion with the Minnesota Twins is the new head coach for the UW-Parkside Rangers' He is bringing his 14 years of both minor and major league playing and coaching to the UW-Parkside Rangers Baseball team. After that, he was a part-time assistant coach for the Carthage baseball program, working mostly in the summer to help the team. When.the offer came to become the UWParkside head coach, he jumped at the offer, excited to be coaching in his hometown. His expectations tor the team this year includes making sure that they are fundamentally sound. "You play catch; you hit the ball; you throw the ball. You just have to do all the little things right to be fundamentally sound," said Brown. Some other things that coach Brown plans to are devel°Ping the younger players outfield/infield communication, and making sure the veteran players on the team have more to work with this season. Brown said of his younger players, "Baseball •s a game where you constantly learn as you go." Brown is looking at the big picture this season. t year's team got caught up in the hype," said Brown. Baseball is a marathon, not a sprint," Brown later added. "You just have to take one game at a time and make sure you focus on each day as if it were the most important." In regards to what factors are important to winning, Brown said, "I want to teach things that I have been taught that have made me successful and try to get the players to incorporate them." In short, Brown said, "You delete what you need to delete and you keep what you need to keep." " Day 8-25 8-25 8 - 2 6 8 - 2 6 8-31 9-1 9-1 9-2 9-8 9-9 9-15 9-16 UW-Parkside Volleyball Date Opponent Time Result @Minn.-Duluth (@N. Mich. Invite) 4:00 p.m. L 3-0 Lake Superior State (@N. Mich. Invite) 10:00 a.m W 3-2 @ NNJoorrttthlAerrrnn Michigan Mich. Tech (@N. Mich. Invite) Winona State Shepard (@ Lewis Invite) Davis&Elkins (@Lewis Invite) St. Mary's (@Lewis Invite) @Missouri- St. Louis @Quincy @Drury @Rockhurst noon L 3-0 6:00 p.m. L 3-0 7:00 p.m. L 3-1 5:00 p.m. W 3-0 1:00 p.m. W 3-1 11:00 a.m. L 3-0 7:00p.m. L3-0 3:00p.m. L 3-0 7:00p.m. W 3-2 2:00 p.m. L 3-0 Women's Soccer Women's Soccer Day Date Opponent Time Result 8-25 Northern Michigan (@Northwood) 11:00 a.m. L 1 -0 8-27 Co) Mr\rtLit/rtr\4 __ . _ 9-1 9-3 9-8 9-10 9-15 9-17 9-22 9-24 9-29 10-1 10-5 10-8 10-13 10-15 10-22 10-27 10-29 @ North wood Kentucky Wesleyan Southern Indiana @Saint Joseph's @ Indianapolis SIU Edwardsville Quincy @Missouri- St. Louis @Missouri- Roll Northern Kentuck Bellarmin Lewis @Findlay @Drury @Rockhurst @GLVC Tournament (1st round) @GLVC Tournament (semi finals) @GLVC Tournament (finals) noon 3:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. noon 7:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. t.b.a. t.b.a. W 3-2 W 4-0 W 2-0 W 4-0 W 2-1 T 0-0 L 2-1 t.b.a. : • j > I V > m • Water Winner? BY TYRONE PAYTON payto004@uwp.edu Word Count: 385 The drink of choice varies from student to student throughout campuses. Stray bottles and cans adorn the classroom desks and cafeteria tables here at UW-Parkside. The errant containers are labeled from Mountain Dew to Vitamin Water to Gatorade, while sports bottles and thermos containers carry anything from flavored Coffees and teas to fruit juice and plain water. Assumedly, most students drink what they like because they enjoy the taste or have been booked by the caffeine Mush. However, do students do should be consumed by high performance athletes only. The average armchair quarterback will only be ingesting unnecessary calories to their diet. The same goes for sodas and Vitamin WatM. The obviously unhealthy sodas are filled with chemicals and calories. As for Vitamin Water, which boasts that it hydrates while replenishing vitamins, it is almost like an inferior replacement for water and food that should be ingested. "If we had a problem with epidemic malnutrition in this country, a drink such as Vitamin Water might make sense," said Katz. "But since we have, nstead, epidemic obesity and iiabetes, how about we just leave vater-atone absorption even further." Water, in all its plain glory, then, is best fpr hydration, and if the average person needs caiories and vitamins, they should stick to the foods that provide those people want to find vitamins and calories in a beverage, as well as a sweet taste, then the alternative of all natural fruit juices like apple and orange are a way to go. All this writing has made me thirsty. I th ink I'll get a drink of water. , instead of using it enough to themselv Po ealthy and keep Wsystem for su v Katz a athletes, ials, a beverage the' 90s. In an y Dr. David Katz the Yale University School of te, he emphasizes that drinks i di Watl as a no o vitamins from food supplement. As for coffee an s, according lelmenstine of" Chemistry" from [.com, are pulling out of the bloods and 'Tf you add milk or su then you reduce the rate of w Sep 12, 2006 Th D Kl 8 OPI NIONS EDITOPI ALS A :'J i 1 1f 8 i$'% • ' ; , ' 8 The Ranger News September 19, 2006 GUEST EDITORIAL The University of a (FAIR) Wisconsin-Parkside Bv Carly-Anne Surber Hey Parksicle! So, it's official, the first week of school is over. If the first week: was any sign of what the year is going to be like, it's going to be awesome! There is a new sense of excitement, friendship, understanding, and, well, unity, that I have never felt at this campus. I'm looking forward to waiehing'this fire catch and spread. While reflecting on the Involvement Fair, and Rainbow Alliance's Den Night. 1 am overjoyed with the ally's that are showing support. (For those who are not down with the lingo. "ally" is a heterosexual: person 'who is actively supportive of the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, questioning, and queer < etc.) con imunity.) This year. Rainbow Alliance has not only active members who are allies, but also entire student organizations that have shown their love and support. ' Being supportive doesn't mean that everybody agrees. We ali have our • own opinions (brieve me, I know), but when breaking down the walls of oppression, discrimination, and hate, we all must give and take a little. Closed minds do not belong at, what the Chancellor has called on numerous occasions, a "liberal arts" college. ' Really quickly I would like to thank our long term allies, who have helped us and supported us for years: Sacred Circle, Gamma Alpha Omega, Latinos Unidos, Student Activities, The Ranger Card Office. The Volunteer Center. Circle K, WIPZ. PAB, PSGA. PHAB and Resident's Life, PHE and The Student Health and Counselling Center, OMSA and Intervarsity. I would also like to thank Parkside Asian Organization and the Black Student Union for their friendship I would like to thank the faculty who have strived to educate the student body and for their support : I wrote previously that this is ah exciting year to be involved in any student organization, and I strongly believe that. Student organizations are working •together like never before, and . together wc can break down the walls of hate. In their place, we can build walls of understanding with the bricks of education. Educate yourself. An amendment will be on the ballot this fall that will write hate and discrimination into the constitution. Educate yourself. This is not an amendment to defend against same-sex marriage; we don't need to do that. Same-sex marriage is and will remain illegal in the state of Wisconsin, whether this passes or not. Educate yourself. Heterosexual couples will be denied rights from a document that is there to protect them (urn...The Constitution?). Educate yourself Let's make this great state of Wisconsin affair place to live! 'i ESTION SUE Where and what are your ideal study conditions? "In my room or the cafeteria." William Lemerond, 19,Business Like in a library, quiet, not too many friends around.' Bianca Poleman, 18, Psychology "Somewhere quite, like the UW-Parkside library." Clark Johnson, 19, Digital Art : XrL;;:' AA-: "In my room with some music on Anthony Hagge, 18, Undecided W$Wm>, "In my living room, or a classroom." Shenise Patterson, 18, Computer Science Setting the Record traight September 16th vs. Cineo de Mayo Reporting and photos by Dan Torkilsen These dates can get mixed up a bit, so I wanted to clarify it for those who may be confused or are not aware of the differences. Personally, I was not aware of the meaning behind either date. I just thought that Cinco de Mayo was the perfect time to watch a parade of cars honking their horns and displaying the Mexican flag, listen to Mariachis, break a few Pinatas, and maybe have a couple of Margaritas with my friends. When September 16,h would roll around, I wondered why was there another parade? What was the big deal? When I discovered that Cinco de Mayo is a celebration over a battle, then it all started to make sense. In 1862, Mexico defeated France at the "Batalla de Puebla". On May 5, 1862, 6000 soldiers under the command of the French forces tried to capture the forts of Loreto and Guadalupe'in Puebla de Eos Angelps, Nfexicp. . Two thousand Mexican men, led by General Ignazio Zaragoza, fought back hard and held the ~ fort. This defeat demonstrated to the world that Mexico, as well as any other Latino country, was willing to defend themselves from imperialist countries. The battle was important, and it represented unity and patriotism for Mexicans, but it is not celebrated in Mexico to the extent that it is celebrated in the United States. In Mexico, the day that is highly celebrated and remembered is their independence day, which is September 16th, 1810. This was the first day they revolted, but they gained their independence in 1821. So why is Cinco de ' Mayo more celebrated in the US? Maybe because it's easier to pronounce - okay that was a joke, but go ahead and celebrate both days. They both mark important historic | happenings in Mexican I history. Just don't mix A the two, and you will Jm do just fine. -Written by Shani Lizardi, Alumnae of UWParkside and Alpha Sigma Omega jpelta Chapter^ Information from: http://history 1900s.about, com/gi/dynamic/offsite. htm?site=http:/Avww. infoplease.com/ipa/A0107779 html and http://latino.sscnet. ucla.edu/cinco.html. September 19,2006 The Ranger News Tony Kinnard's Top 5 Songs CO T LU I CE o UJ oCC (A I oQ 35^5 RKK KREATOR - ENEMY OP QOD SEPULTURA - ARISE MORBID ANGEL - GOD OF EMPTINESS SLAYER - EVIL HAS No BOUNDARIES 5. DYING FETUSPRAISE THE LORD (OPIUM OF THE MASSES) -Va aa. o * o 3O Did anyone have the Asian Sesame Pasta last Thursday night in the cafeteria? 11 you didn't, it was probably because the item strongly resembled Spackie that is used to repair holes in dry wall. Those who did partake of this supposed food item, such as myselt, found the Asian Sesame Pasta to be so unfit for human consumption that Hurricane Katrina victims would refuse it. Bill Cosby wouldn't advertise it and Elbe Mae Clampett aspires to repioduce it. Perhaps it's our fault for indulging our curiosities, but let's not allow the culprits, Aramark, who exhibited this thing as an option, off the hook. 1 know Aramark's food is bad, but does it really have to be this bad? -Dayvin Hallmon Ed just like .to say that, so far, we've had an awesome year. Em glad to know the comics lias expanded so much with all our new cartoonists this semester. One thing, though: if you have an opinion, please place it here, because last issue's opinion section was lacking. -Tony Kinnard Arriving at 10:30 on Thursday at SAC, I was surprised to see it lull. After dri ving in circles for 15 minutes, I passed two parked cars leaving. The cars that trailed me filled those spots. Dejected, I finally came to a leaving car that I d idn't pass; however, an SUV did pass the spot. I waited to see if the SUV was going to back into the space, but it didn't move. 1 took the spot, although I felt terrible. As I got out, the SUV circled around to me. I thought I w as going to get an earful. Instead, the driver was this sad-looking girl. 1 apologized in detail, and she passively accepted. As I walked to class, 1 thought that if t here are going to be full lots by such an early time, I hope all students are as courteous as that girl in the SUV. Tyrone Payton Sports Page Editor, The Ranger News Our deepest fear is not that we are inadequate Our deepest fear is that we are powerful beyond measure. It is our light, not our darkness that frightens us. We ask ourselves, who am 1 to be—brilliant, gorgeous, talented, and fabulous'? Actually, who are you not to be? You are a child of God. Your playing small doesn t serve the world. There's nothing enlightened about shrinking so that other people won't feel insecure around you We a.e all meant to shine as children do. We were born to make man.lest the glory of God that is within us. It's not just in some of us. n s in everyone. And as we let our own light shine, w—My give other people permission to do the same As we arc bcratei from our own fear, our presence automatically liberates others. Marianne Williamson—Author of "A Return to Love Tyrone Payton Sports Page Editor, The Ranger News - ' x " A Photo by Dan Torkilsen The Student Organization Involvement Fair was held Wednesday, September 13, in Main Place, from 10:30 A.M. lasting to 1:30 P.M This annual event allowed UW-Parkside the chance to gather information on student and local organizations. Photo bv Dan Torkilsen MINIMUM $5,000 COMPENSATION EGG DONORS NEEDED! Help Malce A Dream Come True. , Center,fo r EGG Options mous and and caring ealthu. non-smolo Our egg donor program is completely anony is owned and operated by our professional i nursing staff. We are in need or healthy, smoking females between the ages of 21-50 years old. Local physicians and gas reimbursement are available. • Matches made cjuicldy. 24/7 d onor su pport. 847.656.8733 773.490.EGGS www.egg411 .com info@egg411.com 10 The Ranger News September 19, 2006 Midwest Campus Compact Regional Conference The random student MEGAN WHEELERSHUEMATE plmomm@yahoo.com The Wisconsin Campus Compact in conjunction with the Minnesota Campus Compact is offering an opportunity for university students as well as community members to attend "Campuses Are Citizens: What's Your Story?" This is a conference sponsored by the Upper Midwest Campus Compact Consortium with support from the Learn and Serve America program of the Corporation for National and Community Service. The conference runs from Oct. 12 through Oct. 13 at the Earle Brown Heritage Center in Minneapolis, MN. The cost is around $200, but scholarships are available for students and community partners to attend the conference. Opening remarks and introduction to the conference will be given by UW-Parkside's very own chancellor, Dr. John Keating. Keating is also copresenting a workshop entitled "From Mission to Mainstream: President's Stories of Civic Engagement. Students or community members who would like to attend this event or would like to learn more about Campus Compact, registration and information can be found at the Wisconsin Campus Compact web site at www. wicampuscompact.org. Further questions about Campus Compact can be sent to JoAnn Campbell at joanncampb elI@mncampuscompact.org. Midwest I Campus Compact CITIZEH-SCHOIAP FELLOWS All AfflMCOM SDUOIIOII AWARD PROGRM Photo By JONI DENECKE BYJONIDENECKE schmil33@uwp.edu Every person has a story and a dream. Not just the star athlete or the honor student, but the random student, walking down the hall, going to class doing their best to make their own dreams come true. Lori Themmes is in her third year here at UW-Parkside, planning to graduate in the spring of 2009. Themmes keeps herself busy here at school going to classes and being part of clubs like; Parkside Adult Student Alliance, Geology Club, Sacred Circle and ANTSHE (Adult Non-Traditional Students of Higher Education). Themmes is majoring in Geoscience with a concentration in Earth Science and CONTINUE PAGE I 1 Gestational Surrogates needed Minimum Compensation $23,000 Healthy women between 21-35 who have given birth to at least one child and have private health insurance Cal l Today (847) 656-8733 (773) 490-EGGS info@egg411.com Center/br EGG Options LLC www.egg411.com 03 warm Up to 400,000 Killed. Over 2 million displaced, the crisis in Sudan continues. frofR home » lecture/film program * Wcmdafy <jef#ember 2? Jioon-bvpm * U/ikm Square buy any beverage get one FREE (of equal or lesser value when you present this coupon) 0 F R E E 7180 75th St. • Kenosha rnmm (adjacent to Tinseltown) • 262-925-9055 BEANER'S® convenient drive thru • www.beaners.com c - Good at this location only. Not good wilh any other otter, No copies of this coupon will be accepted. Offer expires Oct. 5,2006. V-W 1 I " t t Welcome to the Fall Semester at Park side Visit the HPU representative: cpptember 19, 2006 The Ranger News random student CONTINUE Teachers Education. Lori's goal is to finish her education and get a job in education. Once she gets her degree she will be qualified to teach any grade level from 6lh through 12,h grade. Her dream is to travel the world and meet as many people as she can. "I want to experience as much of life as I can Says Themmes. Her hope during her travels is to "experience diversity". Themmes spent this past winter break studying Spanish abroad in Cuerna Vaca, Mexico, staying with a local family. She would like to go back and incourages anyone who can to take the trip. She spent four weeks learning about the culture and making . friends as well as learning the language. When not here at Parkside Themmes is spending her free time volunteering her time in her community. Lori also enjoystaking vacations and long trips on her Harley. She also enjoys scuba diving, amusment and water parks. An educational workshop hosted by The Ranger News Presented by Kaitlyn Ulmer, News Page Editor. Wednesday, September 20, 2006 WyllieD139 at 12:00 P.M. y D. White First Day of Class h rough the Semester Mon—Fri 11 am-11 pm Sat Noon-11pm Sun 5pm-1 Opm In The Union Food • Beverages • Billiards Air Hockey • Bowling • Food)all Table Tennis • Video Games Sponsored by Student Union Corky Siegel's Chamber Blues Special Guest Marcy Levy Corky's back! And along with his harmonicas and piano he's bringing his Chamber Blues pals to town. A blend of very proper classical chamber music with less-than-proper blues, the result is so much fun you can't help but smile. Add vocalist Marcy Levy and you have an evening of extraordinary musical entertainment. Purchase tickets online at www.uwp.edu Keyword: tickets. www.hpu.edu/grad MASTER DEGREE PROGRAMS AT HPU: • MBA • Secondary Education Social Work Teaching English as a Second Language • Communication • Diplomacy and Military Studies • Global Leadership • Human Resource Management • Information Systems • Nursing • Organizational Change Friday, September 29, 2006 Holiday Inn Chicago Mart Plaza Hotel Lobby 2 p.m. - 7 p.m. Inquire about our online and distance education programs. Attractive scholarship and assistantship opportunities are available. GRADUATE ADMISSIONS 1164 Bishop Street, Suite 911 • Honolulu, HI 96813 808-544-1135•Toll-free: 1-866-GRAD-HPU • E-mail: graduate@hpu.edu September 22 7:30 p.m. 12 The Ranger News September 1, 2006 Hi Bob.1 ,-M>" ^ ^ J[Hey Frank. Is that a] chunk missing from ||your head? [That would explain! f the unspeakable pain.. I m suprised no one's asked about Charlemagne's| mask yet. — 1—_ Tly. , ' • | what's there to kno^ W I alwaVs has on. i m It's his face. I think it's to be enigmatic. Wouldn'1 you like it if you were mysterious and no one knew what you really looked like? But why! Wh: hasn't anyone asked why he .wears it? Yes! Why am I not in some freaky cool outfit! [Ok... I'm just... gonna go now. Greetings everyone and Welcome to Stick Figure Theatre! I'm Joe, the creator of this comic strip(in Cartoon Mode), i sum up most of what you be see in the future, which is mostly surreal puns and randomness in the scripted lives of S.J. (my stick figure co-part) and Minion, hope you enjoy i get a new strip up next week Send all hate mail to darkstar13_2001@yahoo.com Classifieds Now Hiring Party time help. We will work around your hours. Selling jobs and ski, board, and bike service. Ski and Sports Chalet (262) 658-8515 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Christian family looking for consistent child care provider in our home for two children, 5 and 2, every Saturday and Sunday. Must have own transportation. $6.50/hour. 262- 909-3074. Famous Dave's is hiring! We're located in Pleasant Prairie off Hwy. 50. Looking for outgoing personalities for our host counter position. Stop by for an application and return. Now hiring Old Navy at Prime Outlets in Pleasant Prairie. Hiring extravaganza Saturday September 30 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Lakeview RecPlex. Applications and immediate interviews. Contact Sara, 414- 287-0792. Volunteer to Buy Beer! Interested in helping? If you are between the ages of 18 and 20, wee need your help. Please contact Mary Esther Schnaubelt at 262-632-6200 by September 22nd. Do you want to be a mentor? Are you 21 ? Do you have two free hours a week? Contact Abbie Huck at 656-8420 ext. 175. Aurora Medical Center volunteers invite you to join our hospital volunteer group. We greet patients and visitors, transport patients to their cars and much more. Call for more information - Peggy Crane 948-5605. Located at 10400 75,h Street, Kenosha. San Juan Diego Middle School, Racine WI, Volunteers needed. One day/evening/week. After school activities program, MT- W 3:30 - 5 p.m. Mentoring Program M-T-W-T 7 - 8:30 p.m. Dr. Pam Ray, Coordinator rayp@sjdms.org. 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 22nd 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 10/1/06. No pets or smoking. Email missmarilynbell@yahoo. com for more information. For Sale MOVING SALE! Entertainment center, television, DVD player, 5-disc stereo system, leather recliner. Must go by September 30. CHEAP! 262-939-4604 1994 Ford F150 XLT4X4. 5.8 Liter V8 Fully Loaded. Standard cab, Long bed. Newer tires, nice rims. Runs great. New transmission in Feb. '06. Priced below blue book value. $3800 obo or trade for pop-up camper of equal worth. 262- 279-7929 or 224-715-7310. Student Kaitlyn Ulmer's first poetry collection: Inklings. Available online at www. publishamerica.com. Price: $19.95. Call STS for the best deals to this year's top 10 Spring Break destinations! Earn the highest rep commissions! Ask about our group discounts! Voted best party schedules. 1-800-648- 4849. www.ststravel.com. Care Net Pregnancy Center: Pregnancy tests, parenting classes, material assistance. All services free and confidential. Call 262-658-2222 (Kenosha) or 847-731-8360 (Zion, IL) Another Subplot By Mathew Gonya and Henry D. Gaskins Stick Figure Ninjas By Aaron Fanning ,[I hear a zombie . | wants to join the| auild. [No way. They won 'tj let him in (Why not?| iink about it. A (zombie with ninja (skills? We've seer (that before. [[Really? When? fit was before" (you joined. | We 11 see ya later] (Frank. [Eeerrrrr.... stealth... 1 ( k i l l Psych Word By Tony Kinnard Why the f*** do I do this every week? You know this Tony Kinnard comic's made by Greetings, random stranger that we obviously didn't bribe and/or are holding at gunpoint, are you looking for a job where you can gain real world experience? (And you better say yes, you little bastard. What? It's still on? Damn ith Uhh, since you leave me no choice, yes. At Evil Inc., our mission is simple: take over the world, one media outlet at a time. If you apply to Evil Inc. now, you Services Then we have the job just for you. (Now, I wan t you to lead him down the stairs, get out the car battery and athletic cup, then...It's still on? That's it! You're fired, you little...'bang' 'bang' 'bang') Contest Rules; For our secret murder extravagenza, you can have any dissenting figure killed in a "small plane crash", provided of course: -They are not connected to Evil Inc. -They are not incredibly wealthy (unless it's one of those "humanitarians" that we've been hearing so much about) -They are not a media figure (unless it's Ann Coulter because the woman makes us look bad and we want to be rid of her). Safe Haven of Racine, Inc. Relief Staff openings. Part time, weekends, holidays - 24 hr. residential shelter and transitional living programs. Applications online at: www. safeha venofracine. org $7.50/$8.50 per hour. Flexible schedule. 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 3, September 19, 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 2006-09-19 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 compact regional conference latinos unidos parkside asian organization (PAO) science night technology https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e5ea8f3d3ed2719431e51d9425b7107e.pdf 023c6882513e4a8cc87a2efc1c34ab80 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 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Technology at UW-Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document --- og,~ RTahne Latina B ~ Ne s ~~,~,~:~~~,m,m~ UnIvenItv 01 Wlsconsln·ParlaIde', Student Newspaper BY BRETT' HOUDEK houdeOOO@uwp.edu ( ... Continued from previous issue) UW-Parkside has made some technological changes recently. The school also plans on making some more tech changes in the near future. In the Wyllie 0150 Mac Lab, the computers have been replaced with 27 new Apple G5s. This upgrade cost $80.400 and was funded by the Student Tech Fee budget. In the Business Lab, Molinaro 318, 25 computers (pcs) were replaced. This upgrade cost $26,800 and was funded by the Laboratory and Classroom Modification budget. Two printers requiring Ranger Cards in the library and Molinaro 117 have been replaced. This $4,500 upgrade was funded by printing revenues. Six wheelcbair accessible computer work stations will be installed in the open labs within the next few months. The change is currently estimated to be $3,700, which will also be funded by the Laboratory and Classroom Modification budget. The computer labs' computers are currently replaced in cycles of three years for PCs and four years for Macs. There bave also been many lab software upgrades. These include Mac OS, Mathematica, Adobe Creative Suite, MacroMedia Studio, and ToonBooms. This software will be available in most open computer labs in Wyllie and Molinaro. The $24,400 upgrade was funded by both the Student Tech Fee budget and the Campus CONTIN-UE PAGE 3 Technology at UW-Parkside (Part III) Technology Services operating budget. The school also purchased additional copies of programs it already had in use, sucb as Photoshop, Illustrator, Visual Studio.net so that they could be more available to students. Assistance using these software packages is available through tbe Lab Assistant Desks in both Wyllie 0150 and Molinaro 117. Faculty members who teach in the computer labs often request software upgrades in order to' keep up with what's being used in today's industries. Many employers today are looking to hire people who are more familiar with these widely used software packages; therefore, more UWParkside classes are using tools like Photoshop and illustrator for projects. Having these programs available to students all the time in the open labs will be a huge benefit. The SOLAR -$ystem (peopleSoft Student Administration System) is currently in the process of upgrading to the latest version, 8.9. This new version will provide a more user friendly and stateof- the-art Student Information System for students, faculty, and staff. Version 8.9 is expected to be available to everyone in early January 2007. Requested by the Student Financials office, the new Tuition Management Services program . will make paying tuition easier for those who use UW-Parkside's tuition payment plan options. Benefits include a quicker turn-around time and detailed accounting information for both the student and university. For those who use the Tutoring Center, an up-to-date TutorTrac tutoring system will easily B n Houde keep - . 1'holO by re What is in the Master Plan? Meil's Cross-Co 'page 6 Coach Collapses on Cross Country Track BY ANDREW WESTBROOK westbOO2@uwp.edu High school students, coaches, and a UW-Parkside police officer came to the aid of a cross-country coach from Shoreland High School wbo collapsed on the UW-Parkside Cross-Country Track on Monday, Sept. 18. The Shoreland High Scbool Cross Country team had been warming up for .practice on the track 10 to 15 minutes when Rev. Stephen Hintz collapsed. A Shore land High School identified in the Sept. 19 edition of Kenosha News as Mark Zondag used an emergency-call button, alerting UW-Parkside Police. UW-Parkside Police officer Chris Moeller, who bad been nearby at the Sports & Activity Center, was able to make it to the scene quickly. He said that wben he arrived, the students pointed him in a westerly direction on the track. According to Moeller, two assistant coaches from the high school were attending to the coach when he am ved; one of the coaches was performing CPR. Moeller retrieved the Automatic External Defibrillator from his vehicle, which he used to administer one shock to Hintz after taking over the CPR process from the assistant coach. A few minutes later, Engine 6 of the Kenosha Fire Department arrived and took over. They removed the AED and replaced it with a unit of their own while continuing the resuscitation process. The emergency squad, MED 5, arrived not long after and Hintz was transported to Kenosha Medical Center. According to a story in the aforementioned story in the Kenosha News Hintz is in critical condition but expec~ed to survive. He is presently in the Critical Care Unit of the Kenosha Medical Center, but they were not legally able to release to The Ranger News any details of Hintz' present condition. BY MARY RENEE pIRRELLO plrreOOQ@uwp.edu Are you tired of hunting of parking each time you amve on campus? Are you frustrated with which lot to park in for convenience? -Well, it's going to get a little harder before it gets better - and soon! UW-Parkside will begin preparation of a new Master Plan in February, 2005 to guide an exciting new I?hase of growth. Several major construction projects are lD the works, including renovation and expansion of the Student Union and Communication Arts building, new residence halls, and others. . . According to UW-Parkslde s Web site, "The Master Plan is needed to assure that the campus retains its unique character and identity, preserves important environmental assets, and constructs new buildings that match the consistent architecture of the original buildings from the late 1960's and early 1970's." CONTINUE PAGE 3 . "Come get that good copy.t» n lo - t ar Latina 8 page side (Part Im Men's Cross-Co page 6 Coach Co ap es on ~ Country Track What is in the Master Plan? gu d n • citing new ~hru.e of growth. S ·\·er m3Jo~ n~ttu lion projecls :ire IJl lhe works. inclutlir1g renovation d e,;pan- iun of 1 • t~dem Unimi nd ommu111cal10!I Arts building, new residrnce- hall , nd others. . , Ac.cordin!,! to '- ark.!,Je $ \ eb itc ''The 11! t I Plan ii; needed 111 a . ure tfr t lhe c' 1pus retain. jl;', unjquc eharacrc and d ,, ' Co1ne get that ~o copy· The Ranger News 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 53141 phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595·2295 Ads: uwp_ads@yahoo.com Website: rangernewS@uwp.edu Edllor,ln·Chlef Andrew C Westbrook Wes1b002@uWjl.edu . CM. Fanning Fonni007@uWjl.edu Soahyun Kim Kim00009@uwp.edu Managing Edilar Design Manager Business Manager Parminder Singh . SinghOOOO@UWjl.,du Adverlising Manager . Henry O. Gaskins • GaskiOOO@uWjl.edu News Page Edilor . Kntllyn Ulmer eop<le666@yohoa.<om Sporls Page Edilor lyrone Payton Poyto004@UWjl.edu Arls and Cullure Page Edilor O. Whtle While041@uWjl.edu Pholo Manager Oon larkil"n dlark02@yohoo.<om lIIuslralor Brittany Farina orl2yonimegir!@oal.<om Slaff Reporlers Noah Gilbert GilbeQll4@uWjl.edu Robert Rasoli Rosot001@UWjl.edu Brett Houdek OopeyOl@Wi.rr.<om Joni Den"ki Smmi133@uwp.edu Patti Jensen Jen"OSS@uwp ..edu Carloonisls Tony Kinnard . dark~orI3_2001@yohoo.<om Zachory Keehan Keeho003@uwp.edu Aoron f<Jnning zodiocshodoW®holmoil.<om TJ Hysell HY"'I001@uwp.odu Judith logsdon Logsdon@UWjl.odu Advisor Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW·Fbrkside community . by publishing well·w~itten, accurate student iournolism on a weekly basis. The Ranger News has meetings every Monday at noon. All srudents and facully of UW~Par.kSide are welcome. Please feel free to attend. Have any comments, concerns, questions, or story ideas? Please e-mail us at: mngemews@uwp.edu. We are located at Wyllie D139C Each person may take one newspaper per issue date. Extra newspapers can be purchased for S I apiece. Newspapcm can be taken on a first come. first serve basis. meaning trull once they are gone, they are gone. We work on the ho~or system, but violators will be prosecuted a? for thefL Faculty members and students organizations who wish to use The Ranger News • in classrooms should consult the ASSIQClAltD edilor-in--ehief to reserve however 0JU.IlGIA1'I many f~ copies they wish to use. PUB < :September 26, 2006 /-' , - GS TO 0.0 THE U Tuesday. September 26. 2006 U:ooAM- 8:00 PM Art exhibition: Roy and Mary Behrens Com. Arts Gallery A mixed media exhibition featuring paintings with textile accents in knots and stretched fabric. Wall hangings include small pieces done in cloth and string. The exhibition also features digital prints many of which involve partially obscured faces . Wednesday. September 27. 2006 ll:OOAM- 8:00 PM Art exhibition: Roy and Mary Behrens , Com. Arts Gallery A mixed media exhibition featuring paintings with textile accents in knots and stretched fabric. Wall hangings include small pieces done in cloth and string. The exhibition also features digital prints many of which involve partially obscured faces. 12:00 PM- I:00 PM Noon Concert: David Bohn & Brian Tairaku Ritchie Com. Arts D118. tree Organist David Bohn is joined by Brian Tairaku Ritchie, a founding member of the rock group Violent Femmes.on the Shakuhachi (Japanese flute) for a Noon Concert that gives you more! 12:00 PM· I:00 PM National Hispanic Read In Main Place Students gather to read their favorite passage from a book written by a Hispanic author, . 3:00 PM- 7:00 PM WIPZ Patio Concert Union Patio/Union Square 6:30 PM· 11:00 PM Gamma Alpha Omega Den Night The Den 8:00 PM- 9:15 PM Coffeehouse featuring Eliza Union Square 9:30 PM· 11:30 PM Foreign Film: 'Der Untergang' (DownfaJl) Union Cinema Thursday. September 28",2006 . 11:00 AM· 5:00 PM Art exhibition: Roy and Mary Behrens Com. Arts Gallery A mixed media exhibition featuring paintings with textile accents in knots and stretched fabric. Wall hangings include small pieces done in cloth and string. The exbJbition also . features digital prints manyof ~veflirlialJy obscured faces. 7:30 PM- 9:45 PM UW·~ CQI!ll!!Imity~ rebeadaI Com Arts ]),118 The UW-ParllsilJet1W hiIknd~ area lDU~icians anoutlet lotdll!it~ ....,rej· ~ iIIi!l~es tor personal growth. Conducted by Mar!( Eichner, the baPd'8 repertoire includes traditional band mU$icas ~ .b.I1.rl"lq"ueqaJmtt>clarlll8lIic'a~l lpliiJecle~s,~~' ~ (I8tes _ '~,,~;~.l'l Niw. 2and nee 1.[..· . Friday, September 29, 2llO6 1:00PM· 3:00PM Men's Soccer V8. Northern Kentucky Wood Rd. Field 3.30PM- 5:30 PM omen's Soccer V8. Northern Kenmclry Wood Rd. Field Saturday, September 30, 2006 No events are on today's schedule yet. Sunday, October I, 2006 12:00 PM· 2:00 PM Men's Soccer Vs. Bellarmine University Wood Rd, Field 2:30 PM· 4:30 PM Woernn's Soccer vs. BelJannine University Wood Rd. Field . Monday, October 2. 2006 . No events are on today's schedole yet. ,;=P=~ LICE B lOll ER 06·562 Medical Assist. Cross Country Trail. 4:04 pm. Officer responded to emergency phone call reporting a male subject collapsed. CPR and an AEO lifepack was used until rescue arrived. 06-563 Alarm - Building/Business. Dispatch received an active alarm set off by an employee entering an alarmed area. 06·564 Theft - All other. WYLL. 9:57 'pm. A student reported money missing from a lost/found wallet. 06-565 Disorderly Conduct. University Apartments. 12:lOam. Officers were requested for a disturbance call of two. individuals being disorderly. 06-566 Theft - From Motor Vehicle. Union Lot. 9:14 am. A student reported a missing student annual permit. 06-567 Fire Drill. MOLN. 1:31 pm. Afire drill was conducted in MOLN. Evacuation complete with minimum difficulties. Alarm panel reset 06-568 Alarm - Fire. University Apartments. 3:22pm. UWPPD Alarm Panel-reports active alarm. Officers . respond and reports no fire or smoke. Alarm reset. Officers cleared. . 06-569 Traffic Violation. STH 31 @ Old Greenhay Road. Citation issued to Miranda L Gerstman for Failure to Stop at Sign. Officers cleared. 06·570 Emergency Crisis Intervention. Molinaro Hall. 1.24pm. Officer respond to a report of student shouting and hanging his head against tahle. Subject transported to Student Health Services. Officers cleared. 06-571 Traffic Accident - Hit and Ron. Carom Arts Lot. 3:27pm. Officer takes report. Officer cleared. 06·572 Traffic Violation. STH 31 @ CTH E. 8:56pm. Citation issued to Brian S Hrpeck for Failure to Stop at Sign. Officer cleared .~ 06-573 Traffic Violation. 4500 Block of CTH E. 8:53pm. Citation issued to Stacie M Foller for Speeding. Officers cleared 06-574 Traffic Violation. STH 31 @ CTH E. 9:20pm. Citation issued for Failure to Fasten Seatbelt and Yerbal warning for Violation of traffic-control Signal to Michael L Halmi. Officer cleared. 06·575 Medical Assistance. Union Circle Drive. 4:31 pm. Report of Female not feeing well. Officer responded and stood by until Medical Units arrived. Subject treated then transported to Hospital. Officer cleared. 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 3 41 Phone:{262)595.2287 fax:(242J595-22f5 Ads: uwp ads@ya oo.com Web,tte~ ran efMW uw,,.edu lalHor•ht-Chlef M11 ag IE tfor 5 II Art1 tul Pho ,., Da11 Im . et1 d arka2 liaci.c m IIHII or Britteny fllri1111 amyallimeglrl@ooloom hlff rtan [ tDOBlsh a nloiali R1M100l@11WJ1.edu Bretl oudtk DopeyG1®wiJr.clil1 Tony Krn1111rd ilor~11tl3,_:ZOOJ@vahao.<om Ztxbary ~ID'.I eebm103@uwp.edu Aor II FllnnTn z:odim~aw®li111miliLcm11 Mission Stat• •nt The Ranger News strives lo inkirm, educate1 and engog the UW-Fbrlc:side communily by publishing well-written, accurate s.fudent ioumalism on o wee ly basis. The Ran er News d fa 2006 nhem Kemuck 2006 are n today' hedule L rl ~006 mven.iry . -006 - hedul } t, 9-21 20-06 ll} • par1men1 an ~ all t I\ o 0 -- Thcft -Fmm I h rV hi h.:. 11ion Lt .. i4 W11 A tw..l • t repo d mi!.s ing, sLudem 11nual nmL. 6-567 Fir Drill. tOL . 1:31 p 1. • tire drill s conductc-d in MO 11ac11ation compl~1.e with minimum difti uhic~. Alurm panel r~se 06-568 'PP - 69 Trafhc: 10l&1io11.. STH 31 ~ Old Grttnbny Roa . itatinn i ~ueJ to Mirand Gerstman for Failure lo Stop at ign, Oflt1:cn. cleared. 06- -70 m rgency Crl is Int l'Vi!lliion. olin ro Hall. 1.24pm. 0 ficer n:.~pontl t a report f ·tud m shoutmg , nnd banging hi. hL.:a.d again L rnble. Subje~l transpo~d tu tudenl Health Services_ Offi rs leared. 06-571 Traffic A ddem - n and Run . Comm m Lot. 3:17pm. Officer takes reμort. 0 ficcr cleared. 06-572 rti.ffic rnlation. TH I @ CTl-l E. 8:56pm. Cum.ion ii; ued lO Brian I rpeck for failure lO lop ill Sign. Officer d SITd .O'Jf.&7AJ6 06- 74 Tr..ifhc wl 1ticm. STH JI m CTI-I E. 9:20pm. Citation issu d ti r Failur lo Falilcn eaibelt and · crbaJ wamin for Violation of traffic-control ignal. lO , 1 had L Haltru. O!fi '.f d arcd. 06-575 ~~:--- __ P_~--.:R~ ~:.!:p~te~m~b:e~2r0:2-0:6-6:,-:- -!T~h:!e~R~a~n~ge~r~.N~e~W~S~:~::::~~::~~~~=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_~=_=_=_=_=_=_=_}Technology CONTINUE the smaller classrooms at a much affordable price. Each unit cost $9,000. Smart Board units were chosen over permanent installetion options because of the dynamic nature of Extension 2567. Ask for Linda or Chuck. This number may also be called to repon problems with any of the technological devices. There is no charge for using most of the school's devices, unless otherwise specified, as with the paid printers. Regarding the students' tuitions, Ann Marie Durso, UW-Parkside's chief information officer, said that "the Student Tech Fee Budget is the only part of the students' tuition that goes towards computers and other technologies. This is a fixed percent of the students' annual tuition that is set at a UWSystem level." There are very strict guidelines that determine the types of technological investments that these student funds can go toward. For one thing, they musr be exclusively for student use and available to all students. There is also a formal process for submitting, reviewing, and the finalizing these investment proposals. The review and approval is done by the Studeot Tech Fee Committee and is comprised of UW-Parkside'$ Technology Management, the associate vice chancellor for Student Services, the director of Student Life, and numerous student representati ves, In the recent past, there have been numerous technological devices and gadgets stolen from UWParkside. According to Durso, UW-Parkside has "conducted an automated physical inventory of all PCs, laptops, and servers on campus." The university is still looking at process improvements to "allow better tracking and management of university technology assets," "To [effectively] manage our technology requires our working together, listening (0 one another, and making wise and cost-effective choices," Durso said. ''This requires compromise and a better collective understanding of what technology is available, where it's going, and what it takes to work and pay for all of us." the remodeling on campus and because the units add the interactive features that permanent installations lack. The Smart Boards have been funded by the Laboratory and Classroom Modification budget. There are 12 Smart Board units (eight in Molinaro, two in Greenquist, and two in the Communication Arts building). They were installed before the spring 2006 semester ended. Special training for the use of the Smart Boards may be scheduled by calling the ITS Audio/Visual staff at upgrade, etc.) has beeo funded by the Campus Technology Services operating budget or the budgets of the specific administrative departments that requested the upgrades. Smart Boards have also been added to certain classrooms. Smart Boards are large, interactive screens that allow the presenter or professor to write notes on the image displayed. They are also easy-to-use general projection devices for viewing DVDs and VHS tapes. Smart Boards bring up-to-date technology to to by Soohyun Kim track of student demographics and enrollment data in order to better serve students. The Student Records office has also requested a revision the Degree Audit Reporting System (DARS). This will be done to provide accurate and easy-tounderstand graduation audits for students. All Enterprise software (peopleSoft version 8.9, Tuition Management Services, Tutor'Irac, DARS ;.X;; S!% 4&JM <uw !(P UW-Parkside Parking Lot CONTINUE expansion of parking lots at the Union and the Communication Arts building, giving them a total of 525 and 702 spots, respectively. The widening of Inner Loop Road for two-way traffic will coincide with the Union expansion beginning in March. John Desch of Facilities Management said the plan bas a timetable of live to sbe year~ and will happen;n phases. These changes will address the concerns that were brought up about the parking, as the number of parking spots closer to campus 'in increase. The shuttJ: bus will loop into three areas of the campus on the route, and all the students who live on campus will have a safer. friendlier "pass-through" environment to ~set from the dorms to the classroom buildings. The shuttle bus will keep running. even though its route may chance; it will continue to pick up and drop off students at the Union and the Communication Arts building and ride out to Tallent hall. which is planned to have ~5~ spars in which to park. To view the shuulc bus's new route schedule for Ihi~ year. those interested can go to \\IWW.UWP· cdu. key word: "shuttle." Lf1~ click on -Shuule Schedule tor ~(I06-2(X)7 UW-Parkside had been looking into a new Master Plan to help them plan for the nextphasenf growth. They held listening sessions where several issues were brought up; among them was the parking situation. The problems brought up about parking were that the Inner and Outer Loop roads needed re-thinking, the access to and between buildings for students with disabilities needed improvement, and the parking seemed sufficient, but improvement was desired in the proximity of parking to the buildings. The result is the Master Plan that is available on UWParkside's Web site. Maps available at the site (specifically the Vehicular Circulation and Parking map) illustrate the plan to widen Inner Loop Road for two-way traffic: The bend around loner Loop Road 'from Molinaro Hall to the Communication Arts building will be closed to through traffic (Only emergency vehicJes will be allO\:ed access.). There will be three loops coming into the campus: one at Wyllie Hall. another at L11CCon)nlUffiCaliOn Al1~ end. and a third just before the present Molinaro Hall and l nion entrances. AI"o in the plan -,are an additional parxmc I t wnh ~5_ pots our ide Wvlhe H"JI and Three top reasons/or taking a Mini Course I. Learn a IOl! 2. Meet people with similar interests! 3. Have fun! Arts and rafts Mind and Bodl Music, Dance, Sports Language and Wntlne; Food and Dnnl Home and Gdrd n ( O!T'~ uters september 26, 2006 ...-- -TedmoL of 1udent demog;raph:ic enroJlment bener srudcnti-. tuclent Reo d ffice ha. reque ed re i 'on y 1em OARS). This lo pro i.dc e sy-tou. nderstan.d graduati n fat rudents. I Em rprise Peo 1e oft ver ion .9. Service • TiuorTrac. p upgrade, etc.) bru. been fundi:d , ampus S~rvice.s oper-.u.ing bud et o lhc th ~pecific dministrative partments reque, lhe upgrad • mart Boords a cJassroom . J foter live scr~ "ns th t Lh p:rese11ter o ess.o write n the image displayed. They cas)H -use eneral proj tion DVD:- n lapcs. u.p-to ate R cl ss.moms :11 mu h more price. uch cast 9.000. The Sman un ns m·er peTI"Tia 1::nt in~t lleti n option· becau tb dymm:i ic the remodeling n cam u~ hecausc un.its add the inter Ii features that rma.mrnt hlstallru:im1s ack. B oanls I.he las. room Modifi lion bud et Th re Smw-t B d unit~ ei ht two G enqui.'>l, and · n Comm ni • ·on Are ttiu.ilding). ima.alfod pring 'ieme ·ter Specinl traming \l.,;e m n Board he ~chedul c Hing lhc CTS udio/Visual faft. al Dl imesunent Par ide tap reason · /or l in ini ,mn 3 RT 4 September 26, 2006 Latinos Unidos: Taught to Tango BYD. WHITE white041@uwp.edu Latinos Unidos sponsored several events at UW-Parkside. It all carne together in the noon hour on Sept. 18. Students in the cafeteria sat captivated by music from the Andes featuring Kawsay. A mariachi band musically mesmerized people passing the Java Coast. The people in Main Place were moving to a tango. Leading tango instructor, Danny Novakovick first demonstrated the tango, and then asked for pairs of volunteers to learn to tango. "1-2, 1-2-3," said Novakovick. "If you can't do it, fake it. Everyone knows how to fake it." Novakovick has been dancing for six years and he said coming to UW-Parkside was the right thing tn do. "The people should be educated about the tango," Novakovick said of the "beautiful dance" that finds its roots in the drumbeats of Africa. Novakovick demonstrated one move with his partner wrapping her leg seductively around him as he slowly dipped her backwards. The participants seemed to laugh after seeing that move, because it was there tum to try it. "If you have time [you can] learn, said Novakovick. It takes a lot of time to be good at tango," said Novakovick. Tiffany Lef'lore, a student who volunteered to dance in Novakick's demonstration, said it was great. fun, and an entertaining experience. "I want to learn to be better rounded in a social atmosphere,' said Lef-lore. Ausencio Ceuvallos, a player in from the mariachi band, said he was excited to see people getting into the music. "People get to experience a different culture," he said. Ceuvallos said trios started around 1943 and later turned into mariachi bands whose songs often tell a story or an emotion. "Some songs are happy, sad, or about heautifullife, he said. 4 Latinos Unidos: Taught to Tango ·ovi k Liem , trnted September 26 . 2006 lOI)' or an emo ' son are happy, sad, or a bi? mifuJ life, he -5-.:=.=.==========================-=--=-=lT=~=h=iE==e~=R=R=-;-a-i_in~i=jg=;=;e=;;=r:=.j=N=~:Jes;~;we~;sp;-~..t:e-~.-m--~--b--!-e-~-r--=---:-7'"'"--:~1"~..9.,~..,.~.,2~~OO~Parkside Professors Perform at Jazz Concert UW-Parkside Students in Latina Banquet BYD. WHlTE white041 @uwp.edu Students from UW-Parkside competed in the Miss Latina Racine 2006 Banquet. Three of the five contestants were from UWParkside. The UW-Parkside Miss Racine Latina contestants were Maria Viral. Maria Becerra. and Leticia Ruvalcaba. Viral and Ruvalcaba are both freshmen and Becerra is a sophomore at U\V- . Parkside. The contest was held on Sept. 15 and was sponsored by the Miss Latina scholarship program. The WOmen competed for cash pnzes,' which went toward their education. In addition to the opportunity of being awarded other scholarships, the winner won $2,000, runner-up received $1,()(X) and the remaining ~ ..e., four participants received >ciQ $500 toward school. ~,o the Mi$. Latina Racine program helps young ladies pay for school and gives scholarships uch as Leonor Gonzales . dcmorial Scholar. hip and the Cruz Rendon Scholarship. \\ hich this program awarded her las: year. Vital aid her hicb chool teacher told her ahou'l the opportunuy 10 \\ In ,dlOlmlllp> bj being in the Banquet. "It good for Latino to gel together and r CONTfNUI: A 1 I BY ROBERT ROSATI robertrosati@hotmail.com The weekly noon concerts held in the UWParkside Union Cinema belonged to Jazz artists on Sept. 20., as Tim Bell & Friends, featuring several UW-Parkside professors performed. Professor Tim Bell played the saxophone, and Dave Bayles, who is the percussion instructor at Parkside, . drums. The rest of the group featured James Sodke on the piano, Kaye Berigan on the trumpet, and John Dominguez on the bass. Bell is the Director Jazz Studies in the music department at UW-. Parks ide. Be has been teaching at UW-Parkside since 1975. Four years into his career he was named outstanding leacher of the year and 16 years ago was the recipient of the University of Wisconsin Regents Award for teaching excellence. The reason Tim Bell & Friends opted to perform at UW-Parkside is because there is a weekly concert series every Wednesday at noon that students. in music classes must attend. Boyles feels that the . jazz concert benefited UWParkside because it brings '- "musical culture LO the masses." Some people in . attendance for the jazz concert said they were there because it was a requirement for a class. One individual said he would've enjoyed the concert more before he took . Jazz Appreciation because now he picked apart the . performance, Another gentlemen said, "It was very good; I enjoyed the work that these players put in because I know they've been doing it for quite a while. It was an incredible concert." UW-Parkside Contestant Maria Becerra is a member of Ganuna Alpha Omega sorority and member of Latinos Unidos. She said e De -lInll 01OWlanls &..-_T..,rl~ek bot -_....- •• 3 ,. 11.::31 _ .....~_)Id: 1Ie.. "'_- "I.3.'..oF S. . '....... •Jia Ir. II •• ill I ....It.'S.lJ.... £ 71111_- ...... ~ 11 ..,... , lie _ Il .. ~J.I.11l1l Parks.de Perfo 01 pe rcui.sion in:-.IIUctor :ll UW- Par ·~ide. played the drum , re lo foa tured a.Ille Sudkc u11.: pian , K.i.yc Bcrigan uum • L. D m111gu 7. m Lh1: Be 11 th Di.r tar of classes mu.,,t at1.C'nd, Boyl· kel.· I.hat Lh c nc:-i=n ·ndlwJ U WI -Park id L tina Ban tud t • Be~ ·m11 mt:"mbcr 0 -KTDBERFEST Luncheon Wenesday, October 4th Lunch - 11 am-2pni Parkside Cafe The Ranger News September 26, 2006 6 Men's Soccer: A Sensational Season in the Making BY JENNIFER PINTER pinteOO6@uwp.edu .After a rough preseason, a spark was ignited for the UWParkside Mens Soccer team. With a returning lineup of six seniors. three juniors? and fivesophomores, the tearn has a. promising beginning. Starting the season in the 20th spot in the nation for division Il, the Men's Soccer team has moved quickly in the past month, to 10" and then 7" in the nation. The team, under head coach Rick Kilps, has only one loss this season, with a conference record of 6-1-1 and two additional non-conference wins. uDuring preseason. we weren't playing together very well," said senior Mike Ruffolo. "We realized that in order to do well this season, we reall y needed to stop playing as individuals and start playing as a team as one," Senior mid fielder Issam Ismaili added, "The chemistry of the team is better than previous years." The team took on the thirteenth ranked STUEdwardsville Cougars on Friday, September IS, 2006. The game was highly anticipated by the team, yet the Rangers fell to the Cougars with a score of 2-1. The first goal was scored by the Cougars' Dustin Attarian • 8:08 into the game. Defender Greg Walasek scored the only goal for the Rangers in 19:04 with an assist by Bojan Jovicic, the nation's leading scorer. Attarian scored the game- .winning goal at 47:25. "We had to work hard to get our scoring opportunities; as where, their two goals were way too easy," UW-Parkside assistant coacb Jason Zitzke said in a quote of the UW-Parkside web site. "The simple, small mistakes were costly. Both teams expect to see each other again in postseason." The team fell to 25" in the nation after losing to Sill-Edwardsville but hopes to regain what they have lost. The Rangers bounced back Sunday with a 5-0 victory over the Quincy Hawks. "This was a very important match. We needed to rehound after Friday's loss. with a good result. A second loss would have been disastrous," stated Kilps in a CONTINUE PAGE 9 Men's Cross-Countr. Takes Slow First Stride Sept mber 2 6, 2006 6 Men's Soccer: A Sensat·onal Season ·n the Making BY JENNlfEff. TER pinle006 . uwp.edu After a ugh re..ea<;on, 11 spark was igniu:d for he U\ - Pnrksid Mens occec team. Wilh a re1umi11g lineup of .six scniurs. thre juni rs. d v sophomores, th Eclli11 has a pr mi. rng be ·nni11g. w.rting the lieJlMJO in Lhe '.?f!ilt spot i11 th mitum for dh.c;ionH,L! en' OCi.:i.'! m has mu\'ed quick l y in the pa month. tu l (Yb and tli n 7ob in me m11ion. 1 . :um. unti ·r head t:o h Rick Kil ·• !las only c ne loss this . ~a on wiu, a conft:ren·e reconl 01 6-1-l nJ t,-.·a additional nun-cunferenc-c wm~. "'Duri s werer1'1 rt.a. lng ogcUla very II," said ... ~mor 1ik · Ruffolt. uw re li7..cd thaL in onlcrlu do we l this ~c• on, Wt! re·1lly n · cd to ~top playing individuals and tan playing as o cillll s one." t:nior midlid<l •r J,,;sam 1 srnuili added. ·~The L'hemistl)' of thi.: 1cam 1 better · Gr g Wal.as . " ori::d ib nly goa 1 fnr tl1c Rangers in I IJ: w1 an as. i:i.Lby oj:m Jovicic, ru~ nati TI" l ·ading ~con:r. AUariun -.cored the g· me'" winrung goal nl 47: " . •· e h:id 10 work harJ 10 team,; npecl lo ·c i:acil mher a ain in po -eason." The terun dl to 25 th in the nation artcr hnng to I - Edward. vilk Ul hopes to regain ru:u Lhey ha\/e losL T'1 Range bounn:-d back • unday with a S-O vi tol)· over 1he uincy Haw\u.. •"This was a very important match. We need d to .rebound after Friday·s. lo . wil.b 3. good result. second loslt would have been d. truui;." lated K.ups in a CONTINU PAGE 9 Men's Cross-Countr Takes Slow First Stride i~te~m=b=e=r=2=6.=2=O=O=6=============T=h=e~Ra~n~g~e~r~N~e!w~S ~ -.!..7 Sof~ball.Still in Season. BY: JJ MULREADY dapokerplayer 13@yahoo.com The softball season is months away, but the team is already on the field working hard for next season. Women's Softball went 28 last year under coach Laura Fillipp, finishing three games under .500. "Talent and ability wise, we certainly had the talent to compete, but the team never . gelled as a group,' said Fillipp, "Our sport is a team sport," added Fillip, "but at the same point and time, when you're standing in the batter's box, there is no one there except for you." .... The weekend of Sept 16, the team played fall season games against Robert Morris College, Loyola, Valparaiso, and the University of Illinois- Chicago. Against Robert Morris : College, the team lost in extra innings and committed.five, even though they had the same number of hits as Robert Morris. "Our five errors certainly them runs," said Fillipp. Against Loyola, the team also committed five errors as well and lost; however, the team prevailed against mc, beating them 2-0. The last game they played was against Valparaiso and was won in the last at bat, with one batter hitting a triple over the right fielder's head and knocking in the tying run. The very next batter drove her in with a walk-off single to win the game. Expectations for next season include working on run production and cutting down on the number of errors committed in games. ~"We have definitely improved both offensively and defensively with just the different recruits coming in, and some of the players that were here that were successful are stepping up their game," said Fillipp. "Those are really good signs for us at this point." Next season's team includes five seniors, but of the" five, only one has been on the team all five years. From the other seniors, one transferred -after her freshman .year, another transferred "after her sophomore year, and one is a fanner basketball player. With these seniors, Fillipp anticipates that the team will go far in competition. HI expect us to contend for the conference championship," she said. On Saturday, Sept. 23, The Rangers won their second home matchagainst the Kentucky Weslegan College Panthers. Winning 3 game, to 1, the Ranger advanced lO a 5-9 overall record and 2-4 in the Great Lakes Valley Conference. Health BY TYRONE PAYTON paywOO4@uwp.edu The privilege of attending an upcoming roundtable discussion sponsored by Trojan Condoms and involving guest speaker Dr. Drew Pinske of MTV's "Loveline" fame was recently offered to Tbe Ranger News. On Oct, 5-7, I'll be traveling to Chicago for an open discussion amongst a few anonymous colleges .... ;j;temt>er 26. 200& --- The Ranger News i--------------=== ball Season B : JJ MULREAD dapokcrplayt'r [ J ~-- yaho .com ~sun i. b1,11 1 ·am i n Lh work.in bard !or n~\t sea.on. \ 'omt'n' Sof1ball we l 25- la~t ~•car oad1 u FilliJlP, lini'lhing llm:c 1ame · nnder ·Tale t bili1} i c. c:t:rt.ain y hnd th to compctt:, hu.t lhe !_!died ri. group," . aiu Fill..ipp. port teams rt," addt:d .. bm ar lhe -.amt= lime, \\hen batter' box. rm unc th re For • ept. 16. 1.he ,~ m player.I fo ll ea 011 l:!ames obi.:rt Mom~ Loyola. th nivcn.ity Jilin ibal o committ d jiv em, a~ lose 1h a r, i!15l me. bi:ru..ing them'.!•O. pla}'ed !f. ,lgain alpariuso w, 1, i11 al, v. ·1h on h 1 • hilling tripl 11.J:u: fiehlcr's anJ knocl..in Ult' 11111. The ne t cl ve "'1th y, alk-utT :ingle t fk: tations ne. t se on induut rrodu.c ion and CD ting OD he numher f Chica gain Morri • Colkg tcant commiuci five. even though had I.he 5ill11C nurn r o h.i Moni . .. ve rr rs certainJ)' gave I.hem more n1 .. aid Fitlipp. Ag inst L yol • I.he t "m oS T 7 0 TH 8 oPt SUE What does "being involved" at UW-Parkside mean to you? "You have so many opportunities to be involved here and to socialize. know, have so clubs organizations so the things need are the desire lime. rest is easy. can a each one clubs if you're interested. Iam a also Parkside Club." Brestnichki, major, "in Accounting can do sports." Alexandra Fodor, 31, Accounting major, "Making friends and being in BSU. Also, getting involved with any type of program and working with Student Support Systems." Carletha Watson, 18, Criminal Justice major. Freshman "People to people interactions and socializing is being involved, Kevin Klyce, 21, Sociology major, Freshman "reading posters, c1uhs, and. attending meetings. Also by reading The Ranger News." Patrick Wong, 20, Accounting major, Sophmore "Being involved in the community with teachers, students. and faculty. To work with people in the tutoring department, in the art department, to get ready for art and ceramic shows .. Also, to become a part of student activities and teacher activities. It is being in the places you are needed." . Soraya Pourian, -. Art major, Senior LS GUEST EDITORIAL Sor Juana lnes de Ja Cruz Which Recounts Itself with Honorable Love Stay, shadow of contentment too short-lived, illusion of most prize, fair whom happily Idie. sweet fiction for whom painfully llive. If answering your charms' imperative. campI iant, Ilike steel 10 fly. what logic do you and entice, only to flee, taunting fugitive? 'Tis smugly boast IfeU tyranny; bonds held fast free, and lost, prisoner article personal towards Ines Ia Cruz. feminist came from Mexico? Keep' in the "feminist" is not so bad. Sor is the horn Ramfrez Asbaje in San Nepantla. birth as some sources say was 1648, say she was 1651. She learned at the age three, .to grandfather, lnes de Cruz the court of pursue education by becoming a nun instead of marrying and having • family. babies. was However, joining the convent Juaria Ines la Cruz studies. Initially, Barefoot Carmelites joined the Convent it SOT Juana poetess, By her peers, she was known as "the Tenth Muse" and «the Phoenix of Mexico." For more information on Sor Ines I.Cruz, Octavia ~ Paz. Margaret Sayers Peden's translations of works, well as Alan S. Juana's works. Author: Alpha Sigma Omega Latina Sorority. Inc. .. Do you like writing? Do you like photography or graphic arts?' Or do you just like hanging out with extremely. nice people? Then The Ranger News is the place for you. Corne join! No obligation, just fun with words. There are many areas to get involved in. you can make comics or design ads. 'Die News has a position for every mind and every head, Join and see how The Ranger News can change your life. By Erica Knutsen 'II!"- .... ·~ .... - .... _;; -' .., . ~ . I , , ·---. , (. ~- OPI The Ranswr News involved'' uvou opportunities. '°cialize. You ,now. we ha,e so many club, and organ11.ations on campus ,o Lhe only thing, you arc th,: dc;irc and Lune. The- re,1 i$ ea;,y. You con be n member of coch one of these club, if you 're intere,ted. Right now, I am n member of Accounting Club and ul!,o Pnrkside International Club," Teodor Brcstnichki, 28, Accounting major. Senior .. I'm m Accounung Club. You con do programs and spor1,:· Alcxandrn Fodor. 31. Accmm1ing major. Senior --\laking mend, 10 Aho, invohcd t)pe progr.un workrng w,Lh Suppon System,." . Carlctha Wat<on. 18. Ja<tice m~jor, ··Peopk internction, anti ,ociuli,ing invohetl. personally." Klyce. Sociology '·From readmg the po,ters, signing up for clubs. and atLending meeungs. 20. Sophmorc "Being involved ln the communiLy with teachers. ~tudents. wilh Lhe depanment. an depanmeot. an ,hows. 10 pan studenl ac1ivities activiue.,. Lt i, w Lb~ An major. September 26, 2006 I ne, la V. h1ch Recount, How Fantasy Contents lt,ell "1th Hunomhle Lo"c Sta, h.u.Jow o1 contcntmcnl -..hort-ltved. 1llu;;;,n 01 enchantment I mo,1 pnze, fa11 image for o.hom har>pily f die. ~\\t:ct 1u.:tmn v. horu pamfoll) I hve. lf un,"-cnng c..·rut.rm,' 11nperat1,e. compliam, I like ,tecl to magnet fl,. by wh.u lo~ic y<>u flatter anJ (nl1a. onl) 10 flee. a taunling fugiti,e? •Tis no triumph that you so ,mugl} bc>:"1 that I lcll victim to your.tyrann~; though from encircling bond, that you ra,1 your elusive form too readily slipped free. though to my arms you are forever lost. you are a pri'°oer in my fantasy. Disclaimer: Author of anicle has a positive persona! bias cowards Sor Juana lnc!s de la CruL. a famil). In her days, women were supposed to marry and have babie,. Higher education wa., not an option for them. However. joimng allowed Sor Juarla lne, de Crui to continue her studie,. Initially. she joined the Convent of the Bnrefool Cannelites but then J01ned Lhe ConvenL of Santa Paula of the order of San Jeronimo because 1t was more liberal. Sor was a playwright, and songwriter. Did you know the first femin1M Mexico' Keep ,n mind word fcmini,C (Sister) Juana Ines de la Cruz considered to be the first feminist of Lhc world. She was born Juana Ramirel de A,baje m Sun Miguel l'iepantla. Her actual binh date is of some contention, m, M>rnc! ~ourcc."' ,ay she born in while others ,ay ,he wa., born in 1651 ShelearJlCd to read al of three. due in large part 10 her grandfather. who had his own private collection of literature. Sor Juana Ines wa., a., 1he Tenlh "infonnation Juana Inc, de la Cru,_ read her autobiography by Ocumo Pai. Check out \largarel Sa}ers translation, ot her work,. as "ell ;isAlan S Trueblood's anthology of Sor Juana ·s "'orlc,. Jc la Cru, worked in lhe coun or the Viceroy before joining the convent to pur,ue her hecommg n marryini , (--.-j-)- U) w _J er 0 I 0 '<" w g 'i cc ... @ 0 :.i. 2 o, :I - .•.. ~ fll l -· - ! •I a: -;; ,ll I .E.... • '! 0 • 8 -t ~ ... .I. 11 . Au1bor: Sil,!tna Sorority, Inc . n., )OU li ke "~iun ' Do )llU hke photo rnphy ~rnrh,c ans'! Or<fu vou hkc hangulg "nh c,trcmcl> .,,ce people'' Ranf...,. "<ew pl.tee tor ou Come Jmn' !I.Q obhgolllln. JW t n "1th w, rd, 11lc:re man) are;i, 10 mvoh ed m y0t1 cam•cs, r .ie.,,gn ad, TI,c Ranger New, h po it1on Tor , cry mmd ,111J a shoulder for tvery head. Jom ho\\ 'llte Ne.,., lite Kn tsen I seriou ly think 11w the pnce 81 Wyllie rs ridiculous It's IOO elq)CIISlve to nl)'ielf Ill lbe scbool I feel like Wyllie IS pushitJs me to .lok wcigbt. Wo!IL Wyllie flUIP060 II not mau me lo9e welgba. ~ sllould llldliak dllhl' pnca ud make l'ood ~ k woidc! male,> stodeuls feel.- comfortable 1111 :; stl I 'mm &dlool markeL-1 WANT -SOME (cbeap FOOD By 5eobyup Kim Slncie dim8 lia I lbal IIIIICh fur 100 WOJ11a cmrie11 this weet. rn pOll.oac. .u you can lel1, 1bc:l'e are a.lat of COIIIICS 1h15 week.J wana to Q )' -<MIO jnb fellow: -···· Oh, ad~~ 8y 1\iny Kllliianl ~S~!-:p~te~m~b2~0e~~Or~J26~C6=~=.=======-Th;;j~T~h~e;R;;a--ngeNr ews _ Men's Soccer CONTINUE 9 quote on the UW-Parkside Web site. Johnson Thoa made the first goal of the game at 21 :50, which was his first time starting and only his second collegiate game. Freshman Ben Kreple assisted the goal. At 26:4'1, Jovicic, assisted by Renaldo Vega and Isrnaili, scored goal number two. Armin Mehle added another notch prior to halftime (37:55) with help from Vega. Goals were scored by Kyle Stephenson and Jovicic during the second half to ensure the win. Red-shirt freshman goalie Jamie Lieberman made his first start for the Rangers against the Hawks. He secured the shutout by saving three shots on goal. "I was a little nervous at first," said Lieberman," but happy to have the opportunity to hop in and show everyone what Icould do." The team went on the road for their games on Friday, Sept. 22 and Sunday the 24'". Their game Friday was against the Rivermen of the University of Missouri-St. Louis. The game ended in a tie at I-I. UMSL's Colin Huber scored the games first goal in only 2:05 with a header on a throw in. At 13:20 Bill Haga shot from 10 yards out to score a goal for the Rangers. The game went into overtime, but was ended with 4: 13 left in the first period of overtime due to lightning. The team then traveled to Springfield, MO to face the University of Missouri-Rolla Miners. The game concluded in another victory for the Rangers. The Parkside men won over the Miners with an exciting score on-o. Jovicic scored the first goal only 24 seconds into the game. The other two goals were also scored in the first half by Louis Kirleis and Michael Schuster. In the firstleague game this season (third overall), the team came together to hammer Wesleyan, winning 9-0. Wesleyan had been the team's last loss of the 2005 season, losing 1-0. "Same teams, different season. We remember the feeling of that loss last year and were very determined to rectify that this year," said Kilps. "From there it is a matter of UWParks ide playing the way they are capable of playing and showing why we have had 26 "DURING PRESEASON, WE WEREN'T PLAYING TOGETHER VERY WELL. WE REALIZED THAT IN ORDER TO DO WELL THIS SEASON, WE REALLY NEEDED TO STOP PLAYING AS INDIVIDUALS AND START PLAYING AS A TEAM AS ONE." consecutive winning seasons." For the Ranger Men's Soccer, being nationally ranked is not an occasional happening. The tearn has been nationally ranked for 22 of the last 23 years at some point during the season. Gestational Surrogates nceded 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 The Center/or --,EGG Options LLe www.egg411.com set, if we are not there, we are not at OUf best. Keep in mind we cannot control those who rate the teams," said Kilps. "We just go out and play and try to make a point of letting people find out who we are every time we step on the -MIKE RUFFOLO, SENIOR field." The learn put in a lot of hard work prior to the season. Behind the scenes the players really put a lot into their game. The men workout on their own during the summer and then come hack to UW-Parkside one month prior to the start of the school year to begin preseason practices. "It is the second week of school, but we have been here for almost seven weeks! It is a year-round process: it never stops. You constantly have seniors leaving the program and younger players training tn take over when their number is called," said Kilps. "Sometimes, it takes more time; other times it happens quicker. This year. things are falling into place nicely." On the success or the team. Walasek said. "We're doing very well this season, and we have a great opportunity to go very far and have one of the best seasons In Parkside history. but we need to stay focused and continue to work together as a learn and build each other up. Sticking together both on and off the field is very important." (847) 656-8733 (773) 490-EGGS info@egg411.com '- "",'Mwarm buy any beverage get one FREE (of equa or lesser value whe you present this coupon) EGG DONORS NEEDED! Help Make A Dream Come True. Our egg donor program is completel!J anonymou and is owned and operated b.L:oIur f?rotesslonal and c.ann nursing staff. We are In need ot health.L:I'non-smolan • temales between the ages ot 21-}0 !Jear5 old. LOC<ll ph.L:Isiciansand gas rem1bursement are available • Matches made 9uickl.L:I' • 2+/7 donor support. "This is the bar we 847.656.8733 773.490.EGGS www.egg411.com Info@egg411.com 1711' Centerfi, EGG Option s: september 26 , 2 6 -- Will. R1:d - ·l,j fPMlman oalie J runie Liebennan made hi tir..L ~t3rl for the Runger :ignin~ L the Bawks. He ame wen t into overtim ·. bui ' as end d with 4: I left in I.he first period f ov nimc due to ligh1ning. Th team then lnweh.:d lO prin fie ld, 0 lo fa e th lfoh·ersit)' of Mi '0uri-Rolla J\.Hnen. . lh game ncluded iTI an ther The Ranger News remein :r th1: fee-r ng of 1hat los~ last year and •re very determi n d II> rec· y that lhi~ 1;:ar," ·aid Kilp . . ~F m rn there il •~ a ma tter f UWPatk. ·ide playing the Wll~ the)' nr caμabk o playing and howin~ wh} we 'l\'c h d Hi e ciling re "DURING PRESEASON, WE WERE T PLAYING OGETHER VERY WEL . WE f -n. Juy1cic . cored the REAL ZED TH IN O DER TO DO WELL THIS SEASON , WE REALLY E OED TO secui; d lhe: ~hut ut by sa, in thre hor.s un go I. ··1 wa.,; a liuJc ner.•ouli t fi •· !>aid Ucberma:n." bu.t happy ta h e the opportunity to hap in a11d fi l goal only ~4 eccmd into the g me. Th ther two oal were uh scorcJ in e r. t half by oui irle, S OP P AYING AS INDfVIDUALS A D START m e\'t:I) on what I cou]d Tht! tewn wenl OTI Lhe road o rtheir games on Friday, ept. 22 .ind unday the 2 11 • Their game Friday was -against the R.ivenn n of the ni-.-~;l), of ri.fi . . ouri - t. Lo11i • The ~C1 me ended in ti :n 1-1. UMSL' C no Huber ,red the grune fi t al in onl · 2:US with a he:ad~r on a 1hrnw in. AL 13:20 Bill H ga shot fr m IO yarJ~ out to sco e a ioa1 for lh · Rang rs . The PLAYING AS A AM AS ONE." d irhae1 ust r. In lhe first league game thi~ ·ea5on (third o\•eralJ), lhi: team came togetlier ro h mmer \\'esle}an, ·inning 9-0. We lc:va.a hut.I • n 1he t.eamts last io ~ of Lhc 2005 sea~ n. 1o. in 1-0 ·•s me team , r,lj erent season. We - M l KE R U FFOLO, SENIOR con. uliv · \\ inning scit· n ," Fur the n.ngl'.'l 1cn\ cer. being nati oally ranked is not an occa·qnn I happ.:ning. Th Learn ha!i ~n rui110n lly .11 d for :!2 of e I t Gestational Surrogates needed inimum Comp n ation $23,000 Healthy women between ...... 1-35 w h o have given b" rth to at l a t o child and ha v pri va e healt insurance Cal l To a MINl~1UM $·\000 (c)t.H ·'[:' .:S.\Tk )\ ./ . TIie Center for E GG Opti ons L I. www .,e gg411.com (847 ) 656 -873 (77 3) 490- GGS i n f o @egg4 I. c om m EGG DO H I " (! ·'-' Drea m Cm u 847 .656. 8733 n3a4g0 EGGS www .1 gg411 .com inTo@eau · 11.com • 9 u E The Ranger News September 26. 2006 10 THE RANDOM STUDENT knowledge of the beauty of Jesus and knowing all that he can set them free from. She would like to help people, both young and old, relate to Jesus and show how music can minister to people. 'the power of music is so overwhelming that it can change your soul," said Skinner. She would like to open a studio to . teach people the beauty in music. Skinner believes that "music expresses what words can't." She said that she can see it in her head that words and music break barriers in life. Skinner says this is a new revelation in her life. She believes that one song can change your whole day, mood, and attitude. Outside of her full school schedule, Skinner is a Worship BY JONI DENECKE schrni 133@uwp.edu Every person has a story and a dream. Not just the star athlete or the honor student, but the random student walking down the hall, going to class, doing the best to make their own dreams come true. Tina Skinner is a freshman here at UW-Parkside. She hopes to graduate in 2010 with a Bachelor's degree in Music with a concentration in Vocal Performance. Skinner is from Kalispell, Montana. Skinner does not belong to any groups or organization, but soon hopes to be involved with BEAT and lntervarsity. Skinner's dream is that everyone would come into the Sustainable Racine, Sirens of Cinema, Sparta Rocks!, Wisconsin on the Reel, Ripp Productions, and Bear Tooth Wiring Present. .. BiBEE. GlJ-ESTS:;- --n .. ~-.,='" IT eAM1: f'ftOM lAK1: MleHlCAW! HORROR/SCI·FIjFANTASTY FILM FESTIVAL OCTOBER 20-26, 2006 RACINE CIVIC CENTER RACINE, WI PAID IN PART BYTHE STATE OF WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF TOURISM CONTACT: WCLINGMAN@WI.RR.COM OR VISIT: WWW.ITCAMEFROMLAKEMICHIGAN.COM leader in her church and is teaching in the children's programs. For fun, Skinner said, when she has time, she likes to spend quality time with people, at the very least spending time with one person each day, believing that just being there to talk or listen to them might be what they need or what she needs. Skinner spends 'time praying, reading, and singing. She loves rainy days, enjoys watching storms, and walking in the rain. Skinner said she really likes a good cup of coffee. She spends a lot of time in coffee shops and said that everyone knows her there because she spends so much time there with friends, drinking coffee. Miss Racine CONTINUE help students like me achieve in life:' said Vital. , Vital said she plans to get involved in several clubs on campus and her goal is to make a club at UW-Parkside. "Miss Latina scholarship program can get more girls involved in school." she said The ladies who were selected had to fill out an application, had to be enrolled full _ time in school, be a U.S. citizen, and obtain a minimum 2.5 grade point average. They also wrote biographies about themselves, and had to be Latinas. The applicants selected to be in the contest were asked by a panel of judges at this "event to describe what they would do for the community if they won the title. The ladies gave five-minute maximum speeches to 200 supporters and five judges on a topic of choice. The ladies selected their speech-topics by stepping to the platform that was labeled with their topic of choice. Topics included diabetes, cancer, afterschool programs. and mentoring. Runnerup in Miss Racine Latina Maria Becerra selected the importance of mentoring for her speech. "My main focus is on menioring. by ruentoring children they can become successful in the community," said Becerra. Becerra said she likes what the Miss Racine Latina program represents. "lts not aboul beauty, she said it lets people know ihev are important and th~rearc no losers." u E 10 THE RANDOM STUDENT com true, Tina k.mner is i.l frc hman h · al U\11,1-Parbid ·. She ho · tu l!radu· t in 20 l O wilh a Ba helor's <leg • in Music wilh a cuncenlr,JLion in Vocal erfonnance. ·inn r is from Kalis II. Moat· Skinner doc-_ not Jong LI.I a11y grouJ)l'i or or~m1iz lion, but oon hopes tu c 10 oh•ed wtlh BE.AT and lnLcrvim.ily. kinncr's dream is e ecyone wou 1d come int th ma, . i11ni: a)' thi: i~ .i new revelati nm " · e. She belie,· lhal un ·on~ an citange our wholt day, mood, and aUi.lUJ.le. Outi.id o he full :chool hedule, 'nner i. a Wor hip lT OAMl! f'~OM A l! MlOHlCA HORROR/SCI- /FA TASTY Fl LM FES IVAL OCTOBER 20-26, 2006 RACI E CIVIC CENTER KACI E, WI PAID IN PART BY THE STATE OF WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF TOURISM Sept mber 26 . 2006 leader in. h r church and i lem.: ·ng in the children' program .. F fun. :inne · .he h ~ imc, £he like_ lo nd qualit tim with peopl , at the v leas pending Lime with om: pc on ea h day, belie\'Ulg that juM beil'lg lher-e to lal or 1i.-lcn c.u them nu ht be what the)' n cd or what sh need . kinrrer ~pend 'mne praying, reading, and , ingmg. She lo\·es rainy da)., en·oy., w1111::bin, ~t nns. 1d alking in th rain. 'kill.flcr -.aid 11 aliy like~ a od cup of c ·c. Sn.c sμe11d~ lol f lime ln cof ce shops ancl ~d that e1,.·eryone knm.i.• her there because he spends so much Lim~ there with friends, drinkin coffee. M_iss Racine GO T l \.IE h ip tmJents J.ik me chieve in life," ·aid ital. Vilal aid he plaru lo et involved in several dub on ampu and her goal i t.o make a cl1.1b at U -Par ide. •• j, ~ Latina i.cholarship prngnim can g!!.l more girls i nvoh·ed in . hooL .. he said The ,adics whu · re see tedh di fill ou1 an applicatH'ln, h. d to be enrol led f uJJ um· m h o!,bca tin.i~. 1e app 1 i ants -.ckctcd lo be in the conlt' l wt:~ a ked y a panel l judge at rhi cvcm la de nhe ~ hat tht:)' would Jo fm th cornmu111ty if they won the title. lhe ladie gave ve-mi11ult' ma., imum peeche · to 200 ~up;p011t:r and five jud~c-~ n .i tupii.: of choice_ Thi: ladi !> ectcd their ~pccch-tuptl' hy stepping to tht: pl tforrn 1hat wac; labe led ith their to ii. of hoicc Tupics inc luJed Jiahi:te . Call L:J'. arlt.:i ch o l pr 1grnms. :rnd rncntorin:1-:. Ru1mcrup in 1'.-1i ~ R r..:inc La1foa lnria B~i.:err.1 scle.:ti:d u1e ,mportan c of m~ m nn" for ht.:r pt:i:ch "My nmrn Ii.cu~ is on mcm•)rin : b) m ntf'1 n hildren 1hc)' nr ,·ucc-o.:s ful September 26, 2006 - Now Hiring PartY time help. We will work around your hours. Selling jobs and ski, board, and bike service. Ski and Sports Chalet (262) 658- 8515 10 a.m, to 6 p.m .. Christian family looking for consistent child care provider in our home for two children, 5 and 2, every Saturday and Sunday. Must have own transportation. $6.50Ihour. 262-909-3074. , Famous Dave's is hiring! We're located in Pleasant Prairie off Hwy. 50. Looking for outgoing personalities for our host eo counter position. Stop by for au application and return. Now hiring OldNavy at Prime Outlets in Pleasant Prairie. Hiring extravaganza Saturday September 30 JO a.m. to 6 p.m. at Lakeview RecPlex. Applications and immediate interviews. Contact Sara, 414- 287-0792. Do you want to be a mentor? Are you 21? Do you have two free hours a week? Contact Abbie Huck at 656-8420 ext. 175. Aurora Medical-Center volunteers invite you to join our hospital volunteer group. .. The- Ranger News w,,=,~,,".Elassifieds transport patients to "their cars' and much more Call Co . . • l' r more mfonnation - Peggy Crane 948- 5~05. Located at 10400 75'h Street, Kenosha. San Juan Diego Middle School;' Racine WI, Volunteers needed. One day/evening/week. After school activities program, MT- W 3:30 - 5 p.m. Mentorius Program M-T-W-T7 _ 8:300 p.m. Dr. Pam Ray, Coordinator. rayp@sjdms.org. Actors Wanted Actors wanted for short films and features. All types needed. Must be over 18. No previous acting experience required. Shooting locations include Racine and Kenosha, screen tests will be held Sunday, October 1". A second date may be scheduled based on the number. of responses. Crew also needed. E-mail Prof. Jay McRoy at jaymcroyrahormail.corn for more information. Safe Haven of Racine, Inc. • Relief Staff openings. Part time, weekends, holidays - 24 hr. residential shelter and transitional living programs. Applications online at: www.safehavenofracine.org $7.50/$8.50 per hour. Flexible schedule. Museums need you! Consider volunteering at the Kenosha P~blic 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 f?r the weekly meetings of Parkside International Club (PIC) every Wednesday at 12:00 In Molinaro 109. For more information, contact Pres idem: komaldhindsa@gmai1.comor vice president: iakhaHd@yahoo. corn. SERVERS-Part time eves. Apply in person. THE YELLOW ROSE, 340 Main S•t., Racine Cooks- Part time eves. Apply in person, SEBASTIAN'S, 6025 Douglas Ave.. Racine. . Services Call STS for the best deals to this year's top 10 Spring Break destinations! Earn the higbest rep commissions! Ask about our group discounts! Voted best party scbedules. 1-800-648-4849. www.ststravel.com. Questions about abortion? Make an informed choice. Call AI ha Center (262) 637-8323 P Care Net Pregnancy Center: Pregnancy tests, parenting classes, material assistance. All services free and confidential Call 262-658-2222 (Kenosha) or 847-731-8360 (Zion.IL) Opening soon in Racine. Also looking for volunteers and interns. [lor Rent Parkview Manor Apartments now accepting applications. Studio - $385 1 Bedroom - $~85 2 Bedroom - $585 Air. heat, appliances. underground parking. balcony. ~n-slte ~torage and laundry. park like setung, 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. $-l00 per month plus security deposit. Contact Betty at (414) 828-502~. Respectable, dependable, . and easy-going roommate wanted to share spacious 2 bedroom apartment near GTC in downtown Racine. Available 11 100V06. No pets or smoking. E-maJl mlssmarilynbell@yahoo. com for more information. Responsible roommate wanted to share large house. Northeast Kenosha, $-l00 per month deposit needed. Call Mary (262) 818-6818. For Sale :\IOVING SALE' Entertainment cen~er, relevi ion, D 'D player S-dISC stereo s\ stem. leather recliner Mu t go hy pi m 30_CHEAP' ~6~-919 604 1~94Iord!'150XLr4 4 s La" \ x Fullv Loaded Stand rd cab Long bed, ew • r nice rim . Run ereat w tran nus IOn In 1eb Pn below hlue hook \ aiue 00 obo or trade for pop-up camper of equal worth. :!62-:! 9-7Y29 r ~24-715-BI0. Student Kaitlyn Ltmcr' 11 t poetry collection' Inklings, Available online at WW\\ publisharnerica.corn. Price: $19.95. 2001 Chevy Monte Carlo SS, Good Condition. $7,500 or best offer. 100.000 mi. Call or e-mail Kim (262) 498-6ll72. schaw023@u,,"p.edu 262·552·8241 MENT 7 NIGHTS A WEEK WITH AWESOME DRINK SPECIALS! BAR HOURS MON:'SAT 3PM-C OPENJIlM WITH MAn MEYERS& THESMOOTHRIDERS& fOR THE laDIES I PM -121M ONLY$5 All U CANORINI RAILDRINn :'{ \ ::::-:EERAllDAYI 1\C\lt · $3 PITCHERSOf BEER I PM-CLOSE N.f\... e \(\' $1 PINTTAPPERS& $2 BOMBS I PM-eLOIE· 0'(\ '/ .................,.;.;.,.;.-.l.1_.BII-6< SIT._._ •.••...._.•.••BUClm Of SHORTIES6 fOR $5 IPM-CLOSE oeW.Je{ EXAS HOLD-EM POKER EVERY THUR &SAT O{ FREE TO P.LAY, WIN COLD HARD CASH &CHANCE FOR A SEAT AT WSOP! U t KARA KE. NTE T EVERY FRl: &SAT (0 WIN A TRIP FOR 2 TO ORLANDO FLORIDA,AIR FARE & HOTEL INCLUDED!! UNDIY 111M-CLOSE E E CAB RIDES! UW.Parkside Wood Rd. Campus Hwy.E 22ndAve. Briese's Bnw McBrides Gyros North (LOCATED INSIDE OF BRIESE'S) Home of the overstuffed Gyro ' Big portions with SMALL prices! Delivery hours Mon-Sat 4pm-9:30 Sun Ham-9:30PM Dining room Iwurs Mon-Sat3pm-lOpm Sunllam-lOpm Fri&sat serving food in bar until Midnight SMALL &LARGE BANQUET HALLS AVAILABLE 2DARTBOARDS 4 POOLTABLES 1 FOOSEBAll TABLE DANCE FLOOR September 26, 2006 he- Ranger News Now Hiring • We ltelp ;~, •• ~lassifieds tnmsport patients LO thdr ca,n.. Dn you want to tie a mentor· Are 'OU 21'/ Do you ru,se two rn: h ur a w ck. n 'l ! nie Huck l 6'i .g 20 t:X!. 175. Aurora Ji. e icaI Center · lunte rs invite you 10 join our hospital volunteer group. ?'fld much m . Call for m r mfo.miation - Peggy Cran 948 ~ 6 5 , Located <1.l 10 00 75,h U-cet. Kenn. bu. • n ning!-., Pan Lime we ken ,, holida · -2 . 1-e·identral shclterund lransilional livmg pn gram~. Applications oTilme at: w •w.safe h ve11ofracinc_orl! 7.501$.S.. -11 p£T hour. I-le ible che ale_ Seri ices QucM.1 1 about rtion'?, lnl EVERY FRI TO ORLANDO FLO IDA. AIR McBrides Gyros orth ( OC TED INSIDE OF RIESE S) Home of the overstuffed Gyro ig portion \Vi th SMALL pri e Deli1 ery l1ou~ M m- a 4pm-9:30 SWl 11 am-9:_ OPM Di,ling roo,1i lw :us MO&Sal pin-lOpm Sun llam-lOpm Fri& at erving food ·n bar unti Midni 0 h SMALL &LARGE B B ·• Brt• TH LL 11 11 lpha 2 DARTBOARDS 4POD lES 1 FOOSEBlll lE DA CE FLO R 12 The Ranger News Charles the Hammer By Zachary 1. Keehan rye the perfect Polan to get out of this Situation. It's so perfect, Ishould get a cupcake for its greatness. Another Subplot By Matthew Gonya and Henry D. Gaskins Not Enough Hours in the Day by T.e. DeWitt Attention all constipation sufferers: A-taco-Iypse Now! is now having a blow-out sale: As in, if you eat our food, you'll blowout your colon. in Destroy- r;:::::;::::;=====;;l er Special. Six tacos loaded with refried beans, a side of cabbage, and served with a supersized prune juice. Now only $3.99 (not factoring sales' tax and proctology surgery). Don't .bother with the restroom after this "meal, as our restroom is under repair after the last guy ate this (as shown in the file photo to the right). So come on in to an Ataco- Iypse Now! near you. Remember, at A-taco-Iypse Now!, we'll guarantee you an anal meltdown or you get your money back. Send all hate mail todarkstar13_2001@yahoo.com AKA Badness By Katie Zimpel --~ Chari Hamm ·r B Zact111ry J. Kc hao ot by C. DeW1 h \;¼ j Theres.utsof V/ · . · ~ an add lrip ex- Tony Kinnard / , I .c · perienced by taco-/ypse sale. i~, you'I blow out Stop In and get our Sphincter-Destroy- .....---------. ar Speclsl. wi1h r~ fried an ju].ce. saJes- 1aM proctofogy wi1h meaJ, as re troom repa1:r after the lasl ate thl (as shown In ph to So come on in to an Ataco- lypse Now! near Remember, at taco lypse Now!. we'll guarantee you 1 an anal meltdown or you your money back. Send all hate mail to darkstar13_2001@yahoo.com September 26, 2006 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 4, September 26, 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 2006-09-26 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 coach collapses jazz concert latina banquet latinos unidos parking stephen hintz technology https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0071aebb34d71dab67f097c937cd012c.pdf dc8cf2fc815d37e9c3d1757234fa8c2b 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 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. E-mails no Longer Forwarded Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ·Jhe . ~Ran er Women's ~'------u-nIVerSIty~W1 N e s .__._~_ VOlleYbal~.,. 7 sconlln ..Parkllde ' s Student N bySfWknuuflN:U,",,,,~uf~.fb~rwJn.r.urr.,w.,~ .wspaper ".0 ""''''''poiItntltfttl---. I By Brett Houdek ... deOOO@uwp.edu Automatic e-mail forwarding on the UW-Parkside's e~mai1system has been phased out. Incoming students used to I be able to select an option when I setting up their UW-Parkside \ e-mail account that would allow them to automatically forward any e-mails sent to their UW- Parkside account to their primary e-mail account. Due to some incidents in the past, however, this automatic e-mail forwarding option is notavailable anymore. It was Ann Marie Durso, UW.Parkslde's chief Information officer Forwarded W1PZ Creates Position when automatic forwarding was ~ of Diversity Director In place due to some failure or • filtering that occurred on the third party mail system or in shipping the messages over the ~xtemal network," . There have been many cases in the world that have dealt with identity theft and worries ov~r information security. By taking away the automatic e- mailing option from all incoming students, Uw-Parkside can keep track of all the e-mails that are being sent and received. This prevents the chance of some unwanted intrusions within the e-mailing system. However, continuing students who selected the automatic forwarding option when they opened their UW- Parkside e-mail account will still be receiving the forwarded e- mails. This option was not taken away from continuing students. What else has been taken away from the e-mail system? According to Ann Marie Durso, it has only been "the automatic forwarding that is being phased out to allow for receipt and storage of e-mail messages on the ParksideMail Servers so we can confirm delivery and recover messages in the event that [they] are accidentally deleted or lost." To further prove why some heavy duty management was needed on the e-mailing system. UW-Parkside's Computer Network Services has taken note of (be e-mail trends at UW- discontinued at the end of the spring 2006 semester. This process could be a little confusing for those who don't know what the automatic forwarding is all about. For example, I have a UW-Parkside e-mail address (houdeOOO@uwp. edu). I also have a primary e-mail account at home (watchit@wi.rr.com). When I first started at UW-Parkside 1 set up my UW-Parkside e- ' mail and selected the automatic forwarding option. If one of my professors e-mailed me at UW-Parkside, then the UW- Parkside e-mail address would automatically send it to my home e-mail account. I could then open and read every single e-mail that I received from either account on just the one at home. which is the main e-mail account that I check. Ann Marie Durso, UW- Parksidc's chief information officer, said that there have been "many instances of important messages such as payroll notices for our staff or specific faculty or administrative office messages to students that never got delivered See E-mail, page 3 BY ROBERT ROSATI ,0soI001@uwp.edu WfPZ amended their con~titution to create the position of diversity director during a weekly meeting on Sept. 2L It was voted upon and passed unanimously by all the members of WIPZ staff who were in attendance at the meeting. An election was then held to determine who would hold the position and after all the votes were tabulated, Edward Griffin was elected the diversity director. Griffin wants to set a hisb c precedent as the first ever diversity director for the campus radio October 3, 2006 station. "Metal land) alternative (are played a lot), and I wam to show that there is different music, mere's different people ... that are part ofWIPZ that aren't really recognized." Among the responsibilities of the diversity director are implementing recruiting and staff-developmem programs to broaden diversity within WIPZ. coordinating a staff of five people that will develop and implement diversity initiatives for me radio station. working with the program and music directors to ensure diversity in on-air programming. Diversity Director •• spoasl • Implement recruiting • Shall attend aU and staff development meetings and a I WI programs to broaden events. diversity within WIPZ. • Work with pr'ogram • Shall coordinate a and mU8ic staff of five indivtduals ensure that will develop and air programming implement diversity • Shall plan one initiatives for WIPZ. per semester that • Member of board of promotes cultu directors, and shall . awareness and have one vote on board diversity of directors. PAB'Brings Ella ToUW·Parkside Elza performing for an intimate audience at Union Square on September 27. BY D. WHITE white041@uwp.edu Advertised as being heard on the television show Smallville. Elza entertained a small crowd in Union Square. A singer and songwriter, from South Carolina. Blza's small frame and blond hair moved with the music while she played ber guitar on Sept 27. Elza said she has being performing for eight years bUI has being playing music since a much earlier age. "As a k.id. I u~e to annoy my parenb by playing music. probably since age four:' said Elza. Elz.a describes her sryle of music as a "soulful acoustic" and loves songwriting. She said she has a desire t.oconnecf with people by performing. ·'1 tried other jobS. but they JUSl did not feel righl;' she said. She said she hopes to inspire and open the minds of her listeners. "1 want my music to empower women and give permission to go for their dreams." she said. Parkside Activities Board "I want my music to empower women and give permission to go for their dreams." Ella, Singer songwriter president Duane John ... on ",.lId they heard Elu perfonning at.J conf~rence and liked her ...ing IO £ ·'It \\a~ unanimous \\ Hh the board to bring Ella to perfonn .• S3.HJ John~on. Johnson said the am'l and U\\_Parkside ...tudent ... can benefit from bringing different type-, of rerfomlCf' "we di\'cr-.if) entertainment. we like to meet everyone' liking, lid Johnson. PAB adveru ...e h~ word 01 mouth. urv C) s, and d gl " ncar the '''(lmen·s <. 01 r t g I tudctu" ...alh .."TlII(lO and Iultitl need ... (If ntcnalOl1lent J(lhru n said th try 10 do I nular e ttl for lude"1 Some UdlCncC 11 mbcrs h. purch,1 Iher D roor Il Ihe pcrfnrrnan ond i1cc:n:d h udl y,hn h he an 10 n' 0 th y nc'" be said her m I routd he he:ml or boll hI a' \\ \\ r z..amu I corn \\ hil he ung ,he hoN.' of that "" I ,,,,,. mpaDled b "",m uf the udl o\:C: IIlgm J dapplllg I lh<: beat \\ .th her "Come get that good copy!" �2~;;;;~;;;;;;;;~;-_-;;;;;~~~;---;~T~h~e~Ra~ng~e~r ~N:=e~w~s:....- O=-c.::..t:...:o:..:b:...:e:.:r...:3:.:.., ~2@f GS TO DO --'-------, 900 Wood Rood Kenosha. WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_cds@yahoo.com Website: rangernewS@uwp.edu Editor·ln·Chlnf Andrew C. Westbrook Westb002@uwp.edu Design Manager Soohyun Kim Kim00009@uwp.edu Business Manager Porminder Singh SinghOOOO@uwp.edu Advertising Manager Henry D. Gaskin, Go,kiOOO@uwp.edu News Pagn Editor Koitlyn Ulmer eopoe666@yohoo.com Sports Page Editor Tyrone Poyton Poyto004@uwp.edu Arts and Culture Page Editnr D. White WhiteD4l@uwp.edu Photo Manager Oon Torkllsen dtorkD2@yohoo.com Illustrator Brinony Forino ortzyonimegirl@ool.com StaH Reporters Robert Rosoti RosotOOl@uwp.edu Brett Houdek DopeyOl©wi.rr.com Copy Edltnrs Joni Oenecki Schmi133@uwp.edu Tina Strouss strouD12@uwp.edu (ossondro Wheeler wheeI019@uwp.edu Tony Kinnord dorlcstor 13_200l@yohoo.com Zochory Keehon KeehoOD3@uwp.edu Aaron Fanning zodio"hodoW@hotmoil.com Advisor TJ Hysell HyseIOO1@uwp.edu Judith Logsdon Log,don@uwp.edu Special rhanks Motthew Gonyo Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW-Porkside community- by publishing well-written, accurate student iournalism on a weekly basis. The Ranger News has meetings e\"cry Monduy at noon. All students and faculty ofUW-Parksid~ are welcome. Please feel free [0 nll~nd. Havcany comments, concerns, questions, or .lolory idea.~? Please e-mail us at rangemews@uwp.edu. We are localed at Wyllie D139C Euch person may take one newspaper per iSSue date. Extrn newspapers call be purchased for $1 apiece. Newspapers Clln be taken on a first come, first serve basis, meaning that on&: they are gone. they are gone. We work on the honor system, bUt_ violators will be prosecuted CE for theft. Faculty members and studems OIgani7.alions who wish to use The Ranger News • in classrooms should consult lhe ASSOQA11O edilOr-in-chief to reserve however ~lm many free copies iliey wish 10 use. PUSS .Wednesday, October 4, 2006 1\:00 AM-8:00 PM Art exhibition: Michelle Tobio & Morgoret Leininger Com. Art, Gollery 12:00 PM·\:OO PM NlIOIIConcert: Pelor Jonkovi<, dossicol guitot Union Cinema 8100 'M-9:30 PM Coffeehouse: Shevy Smilh Union \bevy SmiIh performs songs based on her firsl-hand expelience from growing up ill KolIIGS. 9000 P.II:OO PM Foreign Film: Up & Down Union Cinema ThurJelay, October 5 r 2006 11000 _5:00 'M Art exhiilifion: MidleIIe Tobia & Margarellelninil8f Com.AmG~ 1:00 .... 3:00 PM Men'. Sou.er ¥s. lewis UniYersiIy Wood Rd. Field lUW-Msido slvdenrs free with 0 student ID;adults 55. high school sludents $3, chiIdr.. 12 and under51l 3:30 PM-5:30 PM Women'. Soccer ¥s. lewis UniYmity Wood Rd. Reid lUW·PorIcside s1uden1s free with 0 student 10, adults 55, high school students 53, dlildren 12 and under 5 Il 7:30 PM-9:20 PM Foreign Film: Up & Down Uni", Onemo 7:30 PM-9:45 PM UW·Purkside Community Bond rehearsal Com Am D-118 Friday, October 6, 2006 12100 PM-I:OO PM BioIogi<ol Sden<es Colloquium: 'Moggois ond Murder' Greenquist lDl 12:00 P.I:OO PM Condidote forum: Jim Lodwig Main P!oce, Wyilio Hnll Register 01 Deeds candidote Jim Ladwig comes 10compus 10 mteI with UW·Parkside sludenls. 7:00 PM-8:30 PM VoIIoybaR ¥s. Quincy De Simone liymnaslum, SAC . I\lW-faIbIde slutIeots fr.. with a studenllD,oduhs 55, high school sludents 53, children 12 ood_51) 7:30 PlH:20 ,. for'" RIoa: Up & Down 1lIion Onemo 7:30 ...... 38 PM ~.-ts 1110 Vtgino MenoIaguos 1lIion $qInn This play is ioIended lor mature audietKes. Saturday, October 7, 2006 IIOD P.-3:00 PM ·lJW-Poricside Men', Rugby ¥s. Milwaukee School of Engineering Highway E Reid 1100 '.2:38 P. VoiIeybolI ¥s. Missouri-St.louis De Simone Gymnasium, SAC {uw-PorIcsido studeaIs fr.. with 0 student 10, oduhs 55, highJlhoal sludents $3, dJiIdr.. 12 ond under 5Il ~ 5:00 PIH:45 PM foreign RIm: 'Up and Down' Union Cinema 7:30 P.-t30 PM Freshinki presents 'The Vogina Monologues Union Sq•• ne 8:00 P.-9:4S P. foreign film: 'Up ond Down' Union Goema Sunday, October· 8, 2006 2:00 PM-3:45 P. Foreign Aim: 'Up ond Down' Union Onema 5:00 PM·6:45 PM Foreign Aim: 'Up and Down' Union Onema Monday, October 9, 2006 10:00 AM-\:OO PM Jock Whne Billiards roumoment The Den 11100 AM-5:00 PM Art exhibition: Mkhelle Tobia & Margoret Leininger Com. Arts Gallery 1:00 P.-2:30 PM All Forum: UWSystem Funding: Thol wos Then, This is Now Union Goema HE PUCE BlOlTER 09/25/06 06-576 Traffic Accident - Property Damage. CTH A @ CTH G. 6:40am. Officer flagged dawn and advised of traffic accident. Officer arrive an-scene and take report. Officer cleared. 09/25/06 06·577 Disorderly Conduct. RangerHall I 0:45am. Housing Staff request officers assistance in resolving a verbal argument. Officers arrive, situation taken care of. Officers cleared. ' 09/25/06 06-578 Thefl- From a Motor Vehicle. Ranger Lot. , l: 14pm. Officer takes reporl for stolen UWP Parking Permit. Officer Ie cleared. 09/25/06 06·579 Thefl- From Building. Ranger Hall. f': 2:55pm. Officer takes report for stolen CelJ phone. Officers cleared. 09/25/06 06-580 Theft- From Building. Molinaro Hall. 3:24pm. Officer lakes report for stolen Cash from desk drawer. Officers cleared. 09/25/06 06-581 Property Damage/Personal Property. SAC Lot. 6:06pm. Officer lakes report for a vehicle that had been Keyed or Scratched. Officer cleared. 09/26/06 06-582 Suspicious Circumstances. Union Lot. 1:59am. Officer view suspicious activity near vehicle in Union Lot. Officers approach vehicle. Passenger was cited for Underage Drinking Violation. Officers cleared. 09/26/06 06-583 Disorderiy Conduct. Comm Arts Lot. 9:55am. Complainant reported a student verbally harassed her. Officer takes report. Officers cleared 09/26/06 06-584 Theft - From Building. Molinaro Hall. 12:57pm. Complainant reported the theft of books from his office. Officer takes report. Officers cleared. 09/26/06 06-585 Theft - From Building. Sports Activity Center. 6:12pm. Complainant reported his walJet was taken from an unlncked locker. Officer takes report. Officers cleared: 09/26/06 06-586 Harassment - Sexual. Ranger HalJ. 7:31pm. Complainant came to UWPPD front desk to report-an. incident of Harassment. Officer takes report, Officer cleared. 09/27/06 06-587 Harassment - Threats. Ranger Hall. l2:49am. Complainant reports another student threatened her. Officer takes report. Officers cleared. -119/27/06 06-$B8 Tcaffic Accidenl- Property Damage. Uninn Lot. I :21pm. Dispatch received call from Call box reporting a traffic accident with no injuries. Officer takes report. Officer cleared. 09/27/06 06-589 Traffic Violation. CTH JR @ CTH E. 2:36pm. Citation issued to Matthew C Abraham for Failure to Obey Sign. Officer cleared .. 09/21/06 06-590 Other UWS 18 Violations. CTH E @ CTH JR. 3:25pm. Citation issued foe Misuse of Parking Services. And verbal warning for No Driver's License. Officers cleared. 09/27/06 06-591 Theft- From a Motor Vehicle. Union Lot. 5:04pm. Complainant reports computer equipment and other items taken from his vehicle. Officer takes report. Officer cleared. 09/27/06 06-692 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @ CTH G. 5:36pm. Citation issued to Crystai L Garcia for Speeding. Officers cleared. 09/27/06 06-593 Traffic VioJation. Outer Loop Road @ CTH G. 6:55pm. Citation issued to Mandi K Andrews for Speeding. Officers cleared. 09/27/06 06-594 Tzaffic Vi;lation. Comm Arts Lot. 1O:J3pm. Citation issued to Ian W Dreger for Failure,to Fasten SeatbeJt and Verbal Warning for Speeding. Officers cleared. 09/28/06 06-595 Traffic Yiolation. CTH JR @ Outer Loop Road. 3:22pm. Citation issued for Mandatory Seatbelt Requirement and Verbal Warning for Speeding lo Scort H Simonsen. Officers cleared. 09/28/06 06-596 Traffic Accident - Hit and Run. Union Circle Drive. 3:26pm. A witness viewed a Red Cherokee strike a vehicle and leave the area. Case still Active. Officer cleared .. 09/28/06 06-597 Traffic Violation. Comm Arts Lot. 8:45pm. "2" Citations issued to Ericka L Owens for Operating Left of Cenler Line and Driving on Sidewalk. And '-2" Verbal Warnings for Faiiore to Yield Right of Way whiJe making left turn and FaiJure to Follow indicated turn. 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 5, October 3, 2006 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006-10-03 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 diversity director hispanic national read-in parkside activities board (PAB) parkside student government association (PSGA) radio station