374 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/611b994a79476ed40b276921723e1b4f.pdf 74bcfb7745112b54ecb0bdb89fef989a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 37, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Rainbow Alliance Holds Informational Meeting On Proposed Banned Marriage Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Student Film Page 6 BY ANDREW C. WESTBROOK .estb002@uwp.edu Under a black banner that read "Homosexuality is a Sin," students of the Faithful Soldier School of Evangelism voiced their beliefs, Thursday, OCl. 5, in front of the Student Union's Inner Loop road entrance. Those from the school held signs 'featuring slogans and biblical passages, such as "Sex is Best in a Marriage that is Blessed" and "Christ can Set You Free," along with other references to other portions of the bible: r Cor. 6: 10-11 and John 3:16. Demonstrators. and crowd members traded statistics, biblical passages, and historical references regarding homosexuality. People argued about rates of sexually transmitted diseases among homosexuals as compared to heterosexuals, the biblical stance on homosexuality. human desire, and love, among other things. According 10 Jason Storms. 28, the director of Faith Soldier, the school is in its first semester and has been Ira veling the state. UW-Parkside was the next stop on a lour of various public universities in the state of Wisconsin, including UWMadison, UW-Milwaukee, UW' Steven's Point, UW- Whitewater, as well as Marquette. Storms said they also plan on going to UW-Waukesha and UWOshkosh. Although the Wisconsin will vote Nov. 7 on a state amendment regarding same-sex marriage and civil unions. Storms said that the demonstration was not timed to coincide with that. Regarding why the group chose to focus on homosexuality, Storms said that itis a hotbutton issue and that they are emphasizing it be~e the rest of society has pJaced so much emphasis on it themselves. Althougb the group's primary issue during this event seemed to be in regard to homosexuality. they also had signs regarding, and engaged in debate about, child abuse, infidelity, evolution, and pornography, among others. "The real purpose of what we try to do is to get people to think." Storms said. See Division, page :3 " J •• - ...........- j¢C a::: """ . -- October 10, 2006 Global Wanning Page 3 en's Soccer Page 4 BY ROBERT ROSATI robertrosati@hotmail.com Rainbow Alliance held an information meeting open to the public regarding the proposed amendment that would ban civil unions as well as same-sex marriages in Wisconsin on OCl. 4. The president of Rainbow Alliance. Carly-Anne Surber. said SOme of the goals for the meeting were 10 educate people on the ramifications of the ban and to make people aware of volunteer opportunities on campus to raise awareness about the ban. The repercussions were made perfectly clear by showing how the proposed amendment would be worded. "OnJy a marriage between one man and one woman shall be valid or recognized as a marriage in the state. A legal status identical or substantially similar [0 that of marriage for unmarried individuals shall nor be valid or recognized in this state:' Because it is worded that way. if is passed, the first sentence would permanently deny marriage rights to same-sex couples living in Wisconsin. Due to the way the second sentence is worded. heterosexuals would be affected also as it would end the possibility of civil unions. As a result. the amendment wouJd seriously endanger existing legal protections for all unmarried couples. Also, several different opponuniLie~ for people to volunteer were offered if they Want to help the movement to get people to vote no on November 7th, the date that the proposed amendment will be voted on. The first way to volunteer is by canva ...sing houses in Kenosha and Racine. One could also canvass the dorms and apanmem, on campus. Those who \\.311tto help but are intimidated by talking to strangers can you could volunteer to enter some data into computers at any of the three offices against the ban, which are located in Racine, Kenosha, and MiJwaukee. Rainbow Alliance also needs volunteers to work at a table on the bridge where people are signing a petition to pledge to vote no. Volunteers are also needed for chalking. At the conclu. ion of the meeting. an mdividual who wished to remain anonymous informed me that he i~ hoping the proposed amendment passes because "gay and lesbian marriage contradicts the Bible:' However, numerous religious orgauizations throughout the state are agamst the proposed amendment. This reinforces what guest ..peaker- Matt Moonen said at the informative meeting: there is a "broad coalition aero!'>.... tate" agarnst the ban. Keating on University Funding Un·versiW of consin p A Moral Division Evangelical School Rallies at Parkside e By Megan E. Wheeler-Shuemate plmomm@yahoo. com Adventures of Lifelong Learning. a group of roughly 300 reti red persons, meets on campus one Monday per month. 'ALL is heading many different forums on the fi'nandng of the UWSystem. The first forum was held on Monday, Oct. 9 at I p.m. in the University Cinema. UW-Parksides' chancellor, John Keating, will speak Nov. 13 on "University Asset: UW-Parkside in the Community." On Dec. "Come get that good copy!'" II, former Parkside Student Government President, UWParkside alumnus. and Board of Regent member, Christopher Semenas will speak with AI DeSimone on "University Governance: How Things Get Done." In an interview with The Ranger News, Keating ga\c a preview of his view on the impact of the steady and deepening decline in s.Lateaid to the UW-System and ho" that will affect the sludent body. Keating said that in the last budget put forth to Governor Doyle in 2()()..tthaI the Go\crnor promi:;ed he would fully fund the U\V-SyMem. InSle41d. the Governor reneged on that promise to the umvcrxuics. and they were nOI full} funded Keenng -aid he hoped in (hl~ next election. 10 which hc.>lh of the candidate ...hav c plcgcd to fully fund the l ~..) rem. there WIll be no !l0ing bal"-. on pmmi ...e .... "Thi la t cUI W th univervity ...) ...tern ,"ih the large I )oct. at $250 l1ullioll 7C\ 1111'hon of that cut \\ cn1 10 Pan.. I"k ;,IItJ \\.e had to lei go uJ CI~hl pc()ple" Because of thaI ('Ul (If 75 millam to CW·Parl.. Ide. llrtlt.· person ...had to take (,10 more \\ork. Kcaling -.aId that hL:nm\o • doc the dulic'\ th,lt thl' Dean of Adml \Ion ...'" puld ha\ e done: Dcan 01 ludent Sh~\C Md ...3ughlin. I" no" in t:harge (Ir the Rc i..tr.Jf~and l \\ Parhld 's - S,'C t'undinR. pag J tudentF·tm Page6 'a loikllsen • 10n at • --. , ~- ~ , . . -·~~ '' •.-. t'; \ . ' Rainbow Alliance Holds Informational Meeting On Proposed Marriage Ban IY IOIIIT IOSATI ,.._rtrosatl ho R 111b Keating on University Funding )y • 1 •• co• • Co e get lliat good copy!' .....' ... 900 Wood Rood Kenosha. WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ads@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Edllor-In-Chlef Andrew C. W..tbrook Weslb002@uwp.edu Design Manager • Soohyun Kim Kim00009@uwp.edu Business Manager Porminder Singh SinghOOOO@uwp.edu Adverlising Mantiger Henry O. Gaskins GaskiOOO@uwp.edu News Page Editor Koillyn Ulmer eopoe666@yahaa.,am Sporl. Page Edilor Tyrane Paylan Payla004@uwp.edu Arls and Cullure Page Edilor . D. Whil' White041@uwp.,du Ph,olo Manager Oan Ierkilsen dtork02@yahaa.cam lIIuslralor Briltany Forina arlIyonimegirl@aal.com Design assl.lanl &ica Knutsen knuts008@uwp.edu Slaff Reporler. Rabert Rasati R's.lilOl@uwp.idu 8relt Haudek DapeyOI@Wi.rr.com Joni Denecki S,hmi133@uwp.edu Jennifer Pinter pinle006@uwp.edu CoPy Edllor. Tina Strauss slrauOI2@uwp.edu Cassandra Wheeler wheeIOI9@owp.edu ) Aoron Fanning zodiacshadaW@hatrnail.cam Advisor TJ Hysell Hysel001@uwp.edu Judith Logsdan lagsdan@uwp.edu Special Thanks Matrhew Ganya Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW-Parkside community publishing well-written, accurote student [ournclism on a basis. The Ranger News has meetings every Monday at noon. All students and faculty of Uw-Parkstde are welcome. Please feel free to attend. Have any comments, concerns, questions. or story ideas? Please e-mail us at: rangemews@uwp.edu . We are located at Wyllie DJ39C Each person may take one newspaper per issue date. Extra newspapers can be purchased for $1 apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a first-come. first serve basis, meaning that once they are gone, they are gone. We work on the honor system, but violators will be prosecutedm for theft. Faculty members and students organizations who wish to use The Ranger Ne~s • in classrooms should consult- the ~ editor-in-chief to reserve however CIJl.lRW1I many me copies th'!l)' wish to.use. III1!B The Ranger News 11'.2006 GS TO DO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 1, 10:00 AM-l:00 PM BILLIARDS'T~T The Den 11:00 AM-8:00 PM ART EXHIBITION: MICHE:LLE TOBIA Be MARGARET LEININGER Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM-l:15 PM LATINOS UNIDOS/OMSA SPEAK-OUT: 'MACHISMO' Main Place 12:00 PM-l:00 PM CONCERT: LATINO SYMPHONIC FESTIVA Union Cinema Alvaro Garcia gathers a group of friends for a salute to Hispanic Heritage Month. 3:00 PM-7:00 PM WIPZ Union Square 7: 00 PM-8:00 PM SCIENCE NIGHT: WORLD GEOPARKS CONCEPT Greenquist 101 8:00 PM-9: 15 PM HYPNOTIST DALE K. Union Square THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12,2006 10:00 AM-l:00 PM JACK WHITE BILLIARDS TOURNAMENT The Den 11:00 AM-5:00 PM ART EXHIBITION: MICHELLE TOBIA Be MARGARET LEININGER Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM-l:00 PM CCP BROWN BAG: INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS AT UW-PARKSIDE Tallent Hall 101 ~:30 PM-9:00 PM BoARD DEVELOPMENT CONFERENCE: TOOLS FOR EFFECTIVE GoVERNANCE J.L Case High School, racine - . 7:30 PM-9:45 PM PARKSIDE COMMUNITY BAND REHEARSAL Com Arts 0-118 FR'lDAY, OCTOBER 13,2006 10:00 AM-l:00 PM JACK WHITE BILLIARDS TOURNAMENT' The Den SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14,2006 1:00 PM'-2:30 PM PARKSIDE INVITATIONAL National Cross-Country Course {UW-Parkside students free with a student 10, adults $5, high school students $3, children 12 and under $1} • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15,2006 No events are on today's schedule yet. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16,2006 11:00 AM-5:00 PM ART EXHIBITION: MICHELLE TOBIA Be MARGARET LEININGER Com. Arts Gallery P LICE ~BlOTTER 29/06 06-598 Worthless Checks - Less Than. Tallent Hall. I0:40am. Officer takes wortWess check reporr. Officer cleared. 06-599 Agency Assist. Ranger Hall. 12:35pm. Town of Beloit PD request locate of juvenile runaway. Officers located juvenile which was taken into custody and held for parental pick up. Officers cleared. 30/()6 06-600 Traffic Accident - Hit and Run. Comm Arts Lot. _ 11:48am. Officer takes report for properly damage to vehicle. No injuries reported. Officers cleared. 06-601 Liquor Law Violation. SAC Athletic Fields. Complainant stated there were spectators watching the Rugby Game, who appeared to be underage and consuming alcohol.· Officer arrived and issued two Underage Drinking/Consume citations. Officer cleared. 01/06 06-602 Theft - From Building. Ranger Hall. I0:22pm. Complainant stated some items were taken from his room over the weekend. Officer takes report. Officers cleared. 10/02/06 06-603 Theft - From a Motor Vehicle. Ranger Lot. 1:26pm. Complainant reports someone entered his locked vehicle and took his UWP Permit. Report was taken and replacement permit issued. Closed. 03/06 06-604 Traffic Violation. CTH JR @ Outer Loop Road. 7:51am. Citation issued to Daniel R Bradford for Failure to Fasten Seatbelt and Verbal Warning for Speeding. Officer cleared. 06-605 Traffic Violation. CTH JR @ Outer Loop Road. 9:05am. Citation issued to Martha J Menk for Failure to Fasten Seatbelt and Verbal Warning for Speeding. Officer cleared. 06-606 Traffic Violation. 4800 Block of CTH E. 9:2am. Citation issued to Betty Cooper for Failure to Fasten Seatbelt and 10 day warning for Equipment and Verbal Warning for Registration. Officer cleared. 06-607 Agency Assist. STH 31 @ CTH E. 9:41am. Kenosha Sheriff Dept. request assistance with Lock Out Equipment, vehicle had dog locked inside. UWPPD officer assisted, successful. Officer cleared. 10/06 06~608 Callbox. Union Lot. 1O:4Iam. Callbox activated person reports accident in Union Lot. Officer responds, no injuries reported. Officer takes statements. Officer cleared. 06-609 Warrant Pickup - Other Agency. Union Lot. 11:02am. NCIC files report possible warrant. Racine Police Dept confirms active warrant. Subject taken into custody and transported to Kenosha Public Safety Building for pickup from RPD. Officer cleared. 06-610 Theft - From a Motor Vehicle. Comm Arts Lot . II: 15am. Complainant reports someone broke into his vehicle and stole IPOD and $200.00 cash. Report taken, Officer cleared. 06-611 Theft - From Building. Wyllie Hall. 12:40pm. Complainant reports someone stole her purse. Report taken, cleared. 06-612 Theft - From a Motor Vehicle. Off - Campus Location. I :01pm. Complainant reports UWP Permit was stolen from vehicle, no other damage to vehicle. Report taken, cleared. 06-613 Possession of MarijuanalDrug Paraph. University Apts Lot. 8:45pm. Report of Strong odor of Marijuana. Two citations issued for Possession of Marijuana. Officers cleared. 2 00 R6ad re:nosha,Wl53 ~1 Ph0111e:(242)5'95.2287 Fm: 262} 595,22:95 Ad : ad ahoo.eom rang.rnews@vwp.edu EdJtor•l1 Chl•f I 11 HI l.1h1•r l•1 ... , H ~!'t[-Gmlcw GmldOOOG\n111.edu N•w• Pa ldltar K f)rn U ellll(le&66@yah .COCII . rt• P g• Editor Tyran11P~ P1V!Olll04@11WP.edu lrt•• •ct ,.pa •lillta, ota M •1•r lU 1trata De1l1 l1:1l1ta•t 51 If Reporler Capy Edllor1 I Cartoo11 ds il!iil: ld•l-• r J ti r.• lu • ·re Wh~1@ .e1!11 llG Tidi iltarlc02@r boa.< lrittolJ}'FarJlll rtzya I irl@a I.com J n . iner pinleOO~,wp.edu ~Jlllru Wh ler wheal019@uwp.edu Torr,, Kltmllld rl 3_2001 M.tom Ia~ 1111 Keel! OD p.edu Aaron Fmtnillg cliculow@ .cam TJH~ tfysm00T@np.edu ludl!~ .,n L~~eau tltio 6imyt1 The Ranger News strives lo inform, and engage Fbrkside com unjty by written, accurote student ioumclism on weekly basis. Rang WEDNESDAY 2006 00 1:00 JACK WHITE BILLIARDS TOURNAMENT 00 8:00 ART EXHIBITIO : MICHELLE 8c LEI INGER 00 P - : 5 an 00 1 :00 NOON Union Cinem Gare a .Mo th. 00 M WIPZ. PATIO CONCERT Umon 00 00 SCIE CE NIGHT. Gre nqu st 8:.00 HYPNOT ST K. Un on Square THURSDAY 1 2 2006 0:l :00 J CK BIL I RDS TOURNAME T The Den ·O 00 LEJ INGER Com Arts Gall ry 12.00 PM-1:00 PM ELLE TOBI & M G ET A: PARKSDE Tallen 3:30 00 CONFERENCE.: GOVERNANCE I. Case High School, racme 7:30 PM-9:45 PM UW - BA D Com A DF IDAY 1 3 2006 10:00 AM-1:00 PM TOURNAMENT The Den SATURDAY 1 4, 2006 1:00 PM-2:30 PM UW - Nat onal Cross-Country Course {UW-Parkside students free with a student ID, adults $5, h gh school students children 12 and under $1} 1 5 2006 No events are on today's schedule yet. MONDAY 1 6 2006 11:00 A -5:00 PM & Com. Arts Gallery October 1 a, 200, 09/29fi06 -598 Worthle: s he ks Le 11 lem H 11. nhlc!i. report. 09/30/06 10/0 -/06 -60:! Then Building. Ranger 10: ... lpm. omph1inont s ed hem wer l n hi u i.:r thew c.:kend. take - Of cers 02/06 10/03/06 -604 T f c Viola.Li n. 1 H J @ Out ·r Rt ad. :5 lum. Citation i ue t Daniel R Bmill rd for Failure 10 Fasten Se th h LI Verbal Warning for. peeding. Of'fici:r 0/04/06 u6.60 DII 6-609 Warr.mt Pi ·up - O1h r g n y. Union LoL r I :02.im. re tile n.::p rt o. stble WM nt. cine Police Ocp1 c0ntirm Liv· w:mant SL1bject taken imo i.:ustody nd t.ra.ru,ported to Ken hu. Public afe Building for pickup from RPO. 0 ficer de 1.:d. 06- IO Th ft- Fr; ftl MlllOf hid . omm An. L t. 11: 1 Sam. mplaimml rep rts orneone broke into hi veil.Ide and ~tali.: rPOD and 200.(X) ca h. Repon ·en. Of:fi cer dearcd. 06- ·1 Th ft- Pr n Building. 'yllw Hall. 12:40pm, Complainant re someone st le h~r purse. Repo cnb:n. cleared. 06,.61 Th it - Fmm a M tor rehicle. OH -Campu Locatim1. J :01 pm. ornplainant repor1s WP tolen r m vehicle, o 01h r damage.: t ·ehi e. Re n t en, !cared. 6]3 Pos,;ess1ol'J o farijmma/Dru, Paraph. Univer i A t. 8:45pm. Repon of tron odor of Mariju . -r o citation~ i ·ued Po . i n of fatijwrna. fficers cleared I . ,, ctober 10 2006 Pivision, cover story The group from Faithful Soldierappeared to consist of ~u.hly 10 people. many of h;'" talked to people from ",he crowd individually or in ,mallgroups: although, Storms ;ltracted a greater focus from (hecrowd. He was at one pointin debate with a member ofthe crowd, which became ~I"ively loud and d.rew the aaenrion of some 20 people, who fonneda semi-circle partially tncompassing the two men. At its climax. the event drew ,crowd of approximately 30 I"0ple between about 12:30 and 1;)0 in the afternoon. The group ived before noonand packed p to leave at around 4:00 p.m. Storms said that the reaction thegroup received at UWparksidewas not much different ,fromhow they have been ! receivedat other institutions. Hesaid that they have been -ursed at and spit on in previous demonstrations. He felt that thereis sometimes a double unding, cover story Provost, Rebecca Martin, the head of the Advising partrnent. While no teaching staff been cut, UW-Parkside has d to cut sections of classes. , eating said, "More programs ill be cut if there are more nding cuts." That is something hich Keating does not wish see happen in hard economic 'meso Keating said, "Two-thirds fParkside's enrollment it:. firsteneration college students. The standard on the pan of people who say that he and his group should be tolerant but also that he and his .gronp should not be allowed put on events like the one on Thursday. Rainbow Alliance president Carly-Anne Surber, who was pr~sent at the event, said in :egard to the demonstration and Its effect on people going to vote on Nov. 7 that she hoped that people would be able to separate their beliefs and politics, that she hoped people who agreed :vith the idea that homosexuality IS wrong would decide not to let their beliefs affect other "people's rights to human dignity." Surber said that she <lid not want to get into a debate with the demonstrators about this issue, viewing it as mostly futile. 'Tin not going to change their mind on this issue; they're not going to change my mind on this issue," Surber said. "If people are feeling strongly either way, they're not moving," "I know that Rainbow system can't raise tuition; if they do, then access to the university is taken away:' According to Keating, tuition in the UW-System is the lowest out of its 35 comparables, second behind Iowa, and higher education in the UW-System is one of the strongest in the nation; however. that has been changing in the last four to five years. Keating fears that if the system continues to lose money and continually has to cut back. it will lead to unrest. There are huge risks at stake; Madison Ace the ACT BY KAITLYN M.ULMER ulmerOOO@uwp.edu To help high school students improve their scores on (he Oct. 28 American College Testing (ACT).exam, UW - Parkside's Precollege Office il) conducting a series of classes. Beginning Sept. 23 and continuing once a week through Oct. 14. these tlasses run from 9 a.m. to nooll in D 137 of Molinaro Hall. The classes review skills in EngHsh, reading, science reasoning, and mathemmics. The cost of the ACf course is $60l which coverS all four classes. For students wbo qualify, scholarships to cover the cost are also available. Advanced registration is suggested, but students can also register onsit.e. For more information, contact the Precollege. Office at (262) 595-2176. The Ranger News Alliance could agree that [ .. ,J to ~ee that kind of demonstration ts hurtful:' said Surber, "the sante as when somebOdy rips down our posters. Its hurtful. The same as when you hear somebody say, 'that's so gay,' in the hallway. That's hurtful." While he doe, not agree with homosexuality. Storms said thai he and his group do not have any hatred toward homosexuals. 'We love homosexuals," Storms said: "we care about them; that's why we do what we do." photo by Dan Torkilsen may lose its credibility, and it rnay lead some to believe the University of Wisconsin System is weak compared to that of other states. "This is bad publicity," Keating said of the funding of the system. However, Keating has some hope for the future. "There are things that UW-Parkside can do to raise money." Keating said. "There will be a Capital Campaign in March with a target 01'$12-15 million, and on Oct. 9 it will be announced that we have a donation of $4.5 million to the schooJ." The donation to the school is for 80 percent of the cost of the expansion to Communication Arts, and the building will then bear the name of the donor. The only way the university could obtain government funding was by securing a certain percentage of funding from outside contributions. The expansion to Communication Arts is planned for the same time as other remodeling projects to the school. The donor name is set to be released at the Oct. 9 meeting of ALL. Dr. Kinchen Receives Faculty Distinguished Service Award BY BRETT HOUDEK houdeOoo@uwp,edu Dr. James Kinchen. UW-Parkside'<; profe ....o..r lif music and diret..:wr 01 chor~ll activitie received the Faculty Distingui hed Servic~ Award. This award lS pre,ent~d each year to a facuhy or "itaff member who posse~lo,e~ an exceptional record of service WIth the institution. . Faculty and "aff n.ominated Kinchen in the spnng of 2006, and Chancellor Keating presented the award 1Obml on Aug. 31 in the Union 'cocafetena "There are a lot of wondertul people here on (he facuhy who do lots of things. To have been considered worthy of this award pUlS me in very good company. I'm honored:' said Kinchen. Dr. Kinchen's family was extremely proud of him for receiving lhis award and for everything he had accomplished over the years, He is very grateful for his family's love and support. He especially appreciated his wife's support and presence at the award ceremony despite her hectic work schedule that day. His daughter, who is currently working on a dOClOral study in history and also plans on becoming a f:.tculty member :.tla uni"er\ity ...omeda}, lold him That he "has heen and i,;{lnunue ... to be a role model"' for her. Dr. Kinchen was honored and. m the ..a.me lIme, humbled (U re ...e.l\c "'uch a remark. Dr. Kint:hen \\I ...heo to ...ay thar ";] good part of anyone \ su~c~ .... In ju",t aoout anything they do, j" a-"kmg the question, in about a....man~ \\ .I~'" as lhe)" can a~k it. 'Ho\\ t:an J do somethl1lg for someone else ,. It'''' thinking lleyond mt:. 01(". me. Duong Dr. KIJl..:h~n ... early schooling, he was nOl planning on Joining the musical field. He said. "1 \\3.....o't even particularly convinced thal I was a II that good lin the area of musIC I·'· As a high school student. Dr. Kinchen seriou~ly committed himself 10 becoming a lawyer or going into politics. There were experiences Lh3l Dr. Kinchen was a part of, however. rnat revealed that music was obviously what he was meam to do in life. Prior to the 2006 award. Dr. Kinchen aJso received the Stella Gray Teaching Excellence Award in 2003. 3 Global Warming: It's Getting Hot in Here BY AMANDA GRlJIDKE mandi.noe@gmail.com . "The Day After Tomorrow" IS a fictional account of what can happen when global warming gets out of control. With the upcoming elections. it i a topic.; that IS very important to a lot of candidates. Various UW-Parkside organizations and clubs are doing small things to make colle~e students aware of global warmmg Issues. Some of the organizations include Habitat for Humanity, Geoscience Club, Sacred Circle, and Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Habitat for Humanity, in particular, uses energy efficient according to materials when they build houses, according to Chris Zankowski. They also go toto the community and shan: strategies for making homes more energy efficient. Students may not think that they bave a huge impact OIl global warming when in rcaIity they are a huge pan of it. Since UW-Parkside is a commuter schooL carbon dioxide is continuously going in the air from the exhaust of the cars. Chris Evans, the department chair of Geosciences. said thai "driving cars on a regular ba 1. helps global warming." Something ebe thai students do on a regular ba.sis is leave on lights. "Fossil fuels that come from coal-burning power plants like the one WE Energies uses are huge contributors." said Evans. MO!"1cia! rooms are equipped now with motionsensor light swncbes, which tum on if SOl11Conemoves inside the room. Tom Winter also sugge led that tudenrv "turn ofT their computers," \\ hich ultimately Ylill reduce the amount of energj uccd. Evan explamed thiu, "an) thmg thaI mobilJ1e", you ur Ylarms vou l..JU'i.C ~Iobal\\ amllng ".. News Briefs oach Dies After ollapsing on Crossountry Track Y KlITLYN M. ULMER ImerOOO@uwp.edu After collapsing from massive heart attack on the 'W-Parkside cross-country track Monday. Sept. 18, Pastor l.ephen Hintz died at the age 156 on Sept. 27 at the United Hospital System - Kenosha ~ MedicalC~nter Campus. . A teacher and coach at borelan~ Lutheran High School lorthe past 27 years. Hintz ~posl)e50sed characteristics of 3Hhfulness, humility, and a work lhie lhat seemed unparalleled," ,curding to Shoreland Lutheran .nciple Jeff Wlechman In an interview with the Racine Journal Times. After receiving his SA ~ romNorthwestern College in 972 and a Masters in Divinity om Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary in 1981. Hintz . ~~ght Religion and Gennan , ~Shoreland Lutheran. He o served as the department Chairman of Foreign Language, coach of the cross-country team. !:nassistant coach of the track !be funeral service was held at Shoreland Lutheran High School ~ 4 p.m. on Oct. j. Visitation ars were ]-4 p.m. before the \ervicc. , He is sllfYived by hi, wife Kathy and their five daughters. Fill out an opplicotion Wyllie 0139 REPORTERS PHOTOJOURNALIS COpy EDITORS WEB SITE MAN ADVERTISING RE RAPHIC DESIO . IV •r \'/Or ' fr • 1 I· 1ilifu I unding cover storv Prmo. t. Rebecca arti~. the head of the Ad,., ising p:u11m:m. 1hile no ten hin eJnng . aj , "'More pr gr.ims 111 he cut i the"re m re ndmg rnts.- ThllL 1~ sor i.:Lhillg tuch Ke ting doe" 1ml w1 h ~l'C n.ip 1:il in hard 'l'Onor.njc r,. Keatin11, ·aid. ·1wo-third Purk~iui:·~ cnrullm ·nl I hr,tl'lleru11011 ·ollegc ·tuu nh,. The te aid chat she did ol want t gel int a d hate wi l.h th Jcmomtratun. about lh1 is:ue. viewin it a mui.llv flllile. 'Tm not gain -10 change !heir mind on th1 · is.sue; ey're not going to change my mind Oil lhi · i !-UC •• Su ber said. ·•1r people arn feeling strongly enll T way, Lh y're not mo ing. · 'I know I.hat Rain w s stern can't rni e tuitio ; if they !.du, III n acces he uni1,'C'n.iLy is ULken w y." Arco.rding tu eating, tuilion in the UW- y~t mi· lhc lo esl ouL of i~ 35 compamhl s, '>eCOnd hi d low , ·un.l hi!!;hcr L-<lurnli n in rile \1 '-S3-·:1e~ i~ ne o · the s g st in c.he n· uon: bowe ·er. lhat loo be , ~hangin!! in the bsl four lo lin: year:. Kemmg 1e:1r, th:.it 1f th~ ~)Stl!rtt cnnt'in 1e . to lo e rn ney and t:onliuually h:h to CLll ba, . i i ,vill lead to unre ·r. Thc-n: an: dison News Briefs Coach Di fter llap ing on Cros. ountr\ Track He ur i db} wife Kath,· and 1he1r lh c ugh1e · C. th ACT The anger News B photo by Da11 Tmkiisen may lo e it 1..-red.ibilit,. and ·1 m y l • LI :Ilk la bc:hcv~ the n.i ve icy u Wiscon. in v~tem i eak cum pared to th t ~f other . tate . ''This I ad public1ly," lht:' lunding of lhe li)'- Lem. Ho v r, eatinJ! h ~ m· ho for the utur ·. "There :.ii; • Llung~ that UW~Parbid can do 10 rni, • mnnn.~ Kcaling ·aiJ. ··Then.: will ht: a Jpital ampaign in 1arch ith II t (}f .$ 1 ~-15 million.. anJ n Del. 9 H \\Ill ht announced th. t we h,, e a don tw of million to th • ID GGO Dr. F C rv1ce gu s d GI I • r n : It's Getting Hot in Here I 3 4 The Ranger .News 10, 2006 --- .Men's Soccer Remains Best Overall BY JENNIFER PINTER .·mall: plnte006@uwp.edu Thursday, Oct 5, 2006, the UW-Parkside Rangers Men's Soccer team took on their rivals, the Flyers of Lewis University. The Rangers added another winning notch to their belt with a score of 2-0. During the first half, goalkeeper Jamie Lieberman made two impressive saves on Lewis' shots on goal. This was his second consecutive shutout. Sophomore Renaldo Vega made the first goal of the game at 34: I0 with assists by Michael Schuster and Johnson Thao. Thao went on to score the second goal with only 0:04 left in the half, as he was assisted by Bojan Jovicic in this goal. ''The second goal was a great counter-attack goal," stated UW-Parkside head coach Rick Kilps as seen on theUWParks ide Web site. It was a very composed finish from Johnson Thao, who collected the ball at the six and calmly passed into the net. He showed ~ lot of poise for a freshman. That second goal really took the wind out of Lewis' sails." Kilps added, "It is always good to get a victory, especially against a conference and regional opponent with a good record," The Rangers then headed to Ohio to face The University· of Findlay Oilers of the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference for a non-conference battle. The Oilers made their presence felt on the pitch with an early 2-0 lead with goals at 10:19 and 22:46. In response to the pressure .. the Rangers fought hack to show why they are ranked 22 in the nation for Division II soccer. t J~ Jovicic tallied the first SCOreof the comeback at 34:09, while Schuster tacked on the tying point at 55:00 in the second half with an assist from Bill Haga. Jovicic then went on to post two more goals within three minutes of each other at 72:09 and 74:57 for the afternoon hat trick. Thao and Vega assisted Jovicic in the " game-winner, willie Karl Ostby ~ gave the assist for the fourth and final clinching goal. ~ UW-Parkside now has an overall~ record of 11-2-1 with a 8-2-1 "" GLVC record. This gives the !~ Rangers a belter overall winniog\~ percentage, but the Cougars ~ of SIU -Edwardsville still lead • the GLVC with a 9-2-1 record ~ in spite of their 9-3-3 overall '~.' record. On this coming weekend, tbe "" Rangers will travel to Missouri N<! to face the Drury Panthers on ~ Friday night and the Rockhurst II Hawks on Sunday at noon. The last home game of rhe regular season will be held at Carthage on Oct. 19 at 7:30 p.m. against the Peacocks of Upper Iowa University from the Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference; the Peacocks have a current Photo by Torkilsen record of 1-9- J. r Women Continue Stingy Shutouts I ) BY TYRONE PAYTON payto004@uwp.edu Ever since their 1-0 road loss against the Riverwomen of Missouri-St. Louis on Sept. 22, the Rangers have kept their opponents scoring at bay. COining into last Thursday's game hosting the Lewis Flyers, the Rangers had held their last . three opponents to less than three shots on goal per game while making roughly seven and a half shots on goal for themselves. With an almost 3-1 shots on goal average favoring UW-Parkside, those three contests ended in shutouts, with the Rangers beating Missouri- Rolla, Northern Kentucky, and Bellarmine with scores of 1-0, 4-0, and 2-D, respectively. The Rangers kept this scoring offensive in motion against the Flyers on Oct. 5 with a 9-2 shots on goal benefit, which led to four of those nine shots being converted for the Rangers compared to the goose egg the Flyers posted. Defender Kelly Teeters notched two goals for the Rangers at 32:59 and 43:24 in the game, while scoring began at 21 :00 for UW-Parkside thanks to midfielder Melissa Brown. Seven Rangers also tallied assists during the match with one of them being midfielder AlIi Kishaba, who also scored a goal at 38:00. With their fourth consecutive shutout win, the Rangers traveled to Findlay, Ohio, to match up with the Findlay Oilers of the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Although, the box score wasn't ready by the time of publication, goalkeeper Erica Higuchi put up another shutout for the Rangers as the offense marked up the scoreboard for a 5-0 victory. UW-Parkside, now at a 10-3-1 record, Head out on the road to face the Drury Panthers this Friday, Oct. 13, for another chance at adding to their GLVC second place ranking. October 1 O, 2"oii IY JINII IFER IN iR e~•a , plnt1006@u..,.ed Oct. 2006 Lh W-Parhide Ranger Men• oc -r tea !heir ri a] , lyen, uf Lewi~ UTiive ity. Ranger& dde<l UJJothcr winn'ng n tch t the'r ell •itlt -.core o 2 . During the Ii l h lf, goalke per runie i ·nnoo n1ade l o imprcssi~·c. aves 1 ·wis' s!1o · 11' w I · · ~ cond rnnscrutive shutouL. ophom P Rerui o Ye ll!e tint !.he ..tt l 0 ~si l b_ Mi ha I hut•, d ohn on Th . Thao\ enl · ~- i._ied Rnjan J \'ici ~ m g aL "'The ec nd w u gr~al L"UUnlcr-.1[ C g iaJ," ~uu d he.ad Ric Kilp~ llli. sc~n the''1JWParhid Weh lte. "h Lake lnll:l'coUegiatc Aililclic am.I 12:-l6. C.ol]ference rmn-conti re11Ce b tt.J • The. OileT th 1r n :e fcl lh pitc i.lh Ill gools l 1 : 19 ---Womm Sfingy nrne ~he ts bl."inn con \!1,;rtcd I 1.n lh Ran 1 .: , · L'umpan:-tJ lo lhl" oo~ .,.g lhL· ·I ·m po led. Def.: dcr i:ct ·rs no hi.: r october 10 2006 - The Ranger"News 5 Momentum Loss IEvent,q~ll-y-Deflates. --- Volleyball Team ItY TYRONE PAYTON I,.mall: payta004@uwp.edu The Ranger Women managed tosplit their weekend home series despitefluctuations in game I momentum. posting a 3-2 match victory onFriday night, Oct. 6, against the Lady Hawks of Quincy.jhe I Rangers won the first two games of the match by identical, close Imargins of30-27. IfUW-Parkside would hav~ faltered with a missed dig or kill 10 either one of these Igames, the Lady Hawks could, have taken the match away from . theRangers. Quincy came back in the third game with a 30-20 win and followed up with a closer fourth game of 30-24 to set up the deciding rubber game. However, UW-Parkside stood up to their assailants to stake a 1'5-8 win in the rubber game to take the match. \ Senior outside hitter Jennifer Abitz continued her kill streak with 23 against Quincy, while junior defensive specialist Jackie Nehls led the Rangers again in Idigs with 29. The assist leader for thistenacious match was senior setter Ashley VycitaJ with 52 contributions .. On the other hand, the next home game was set for 1:00 p.m. on Sat. Oct. 7, against the Riverwomen of Missouri-St. Louis, and the Rangers weren't able to keep the momentum rolling in their f-avor. The three game sweep was served up by Missouri- St. Louis despite a thin margin of loss for the Rangers with game scores of 30-26,30-25, and 30-22. Abitz and junior middle hitter Jacqui Brandenburg executed 9 kills each, while Nehls led in digs with 17, and Vycital had all 32 assists for UW-Parkside. Presently with an overall record of 6-13, the Rangers.are ranked tenth in the GLVC amongst 13 teams. With seven games . remaining this season, the Rangers can only hope for a .500 record. They'll look to notch a needed win when they host the Pumas of Saint Joseph's College in the first of four remaining home games on Tuesday, Oct. 10, at 7:00 p.m. in DeSimone Gymnasium. 8£k Whi e The Kine 01 Billiards &_1TIJr_iItIk._Shots AdI _ ll1le ... October 9-t3 Daily StartinJ!at toam The Den Monday, tt:30am Blmards mntt With Jatk: he'll tenth yon too! Monday-Thursday Tournament: Re~sterIn The Den Men & women DIvisions friday Trldl Shots bYJatk ( PlaYs tonrnament thamplons at uam Don'. miss hiin! (Be won'. be bat:k unlll Fall 2009) • month We are Student Affairs .., • Dedicated to students Do you see yourself in Student Affairs? • Would you like to continue to work on a college campus after graduation? • Ive you interested in the development of college students? • Ive you wimng to help shape ~mpus commumties? • Committed to d~ • Skilled 111 teaching , Constanlly leaml/1g , StrIVIng to make a difference! "No two days are ever exactly the same!" Student Affairs is a liable and exciting career option that allows you to eam a good Iiw1g work on a rollege campus and make a difference II1lhe fives of sIIldents! Within Student Affairs are varied positions that pe!form fundions sud! as advJsing counseling, training, planning, SUpervising, asse5SIng and evalualillg, just III Il8Il'e a few No two days are ever exactly !he same! To leam more: Monday, October gth • Union 207, Hoon-1 pm Student Affairs Panel Discussion (Refreshments wiD be served) Thursday, October 12th - Main Place,11 :3oam-1 pm Student Affai~Open House Monday, October 16th• Union 207, Noon-1 pm Career search in Student Affairs • Tuesday, October 24th. Union Bridge, 9am-11 am Bagel Brochure Bash (Refreshments will be served) october 1 D 2006 - Moment Loss Eventual y DeflateVo leyball Team IY TYIO EPA 0 ..,..a11: pay 0004 Th RailgeT ' n .ana to ,pli their\ i::ekcntl h m erii.: ,p1te u tu tion in a.me mo~lllm. Postinltl -2 match ·ictoey oo Friday night . 6, again. t Lh Lady Ha •ks of Quine_ the R.m11:i.;r '-'-'Oil the fir.!>t tw g, m of 1h mat h by identical, cl s margin· of30-:!7. l -Par~ id1.: \\ uld ba,, fah r d wilh n mis. cl Ji or ki ll in eithc one of the e g:m.1 ·, I.he Lad' Hawk., could btl,'e taken the m h a\ y om the Rangeri.. Quincy c:im b.at:• in th~ mird gpm · ·iLh 30-20 win and followl!'d up ith n d serf urth gnmc of G-24 t ~ct up th· deciding rubber g:ime. Howe,·er, UW-Park. id . tood up 10 their ·s.ailw.1 to w. e I -8 win in the rubber game to lake match. enior out idc hitr r J ·nni fl!r AbitL ntinu d her ki l treak ,,,.-jth 23 · gnin~t Quhicy, while junior defcn~i, i:: s~cfali ·t fackic ' d11s led the Ranger~ ag· in in Llig with 29 . Th'! as!.i~t I ad r for lhi tena iou match was. nior a eKin ct n r 9-t Ba IY I! t toa To me e ! d2009) p.m. in a f month o o days are e e e ac I he a pm 5 4RT CULTUIRE 6 The Ranger News October 10. 2006 Student Film·Makers Tapped for New York Film Festival By Raman A. Jaimez, JaimeOOl@uwjl.edu Shoot to Kill Productions, a local film production company led by and including several UW-Parkside students, has had their film "Entropy" accepted as one of a J 20 films from around the world into the International Independent New York Film Festival. STK was aided in this project by UW-Parkside and professor Jay McRoy. According to the' Shoot to Kill MySpace page, http://www.myspace. com!shoottokillproductions, " Entropy" "follows a week in the lives of the eponymous punk band, as they begin to learn more about each other, and themselves. Four individuals, each with his own view of life; Creel, angry at the world, his brother Muff, who seemingly lets nothing affect him, Rick, who sees life from a totally different viewpoint, and McLeod, who is oat quite sure who he is, what he believes, or where he fits in. As the film progresses, we begin to see the walls which separate these four slowly crumble, as they learn that the very things that make them different tie them all together and help them survive." Before being premiered in New York, "Entropy" will have a special preview screening on campus Saturday Oct. 14 at 6 p.m. (Location TBA). This will be a free showing followed up by a 20-minute Q & A. In New York, "Entropy" will be showing on Friday Nov. 10 at 4:05p.m., screen 3 at Village East Cinema, 181 2nd Ave. and 12th St. Shoot to Kill Productions includes current students Jason Creel, Kyle McLeod, Holly Verwey, and alumni Mike Determan, 'and Rick Leuhr. Aside from actually making the film, their biggest challenge has been getting to New Yoi:k. As a group of current and former students, STK as a company does not have a lot of disposable cash. As such they have been staging a series of fundraisers in the RacinelKenosha area, including a concert at George's Bar in Racine where a Miller vending machine was raffled off. The oext fund-raising event will held on Oct. 21 at Hatrix, 2425 60" St. Starting at 10 p.m., this event will have a $5 cover and also feature live music and a Meat Raffle, inspired by the Kringle City Conspiracy (a local band also led by Jason Creel) song "Eat Meat or Die." Mike Determan said, in regard to how he had become involved with "Entropy" and Shoot to Kill Productions, that he was friends with Rick Leuhr, Jason Creel, and Kyle McLeod and that they just started talking' about writing a movie. He worked on the script, became producer, and even an actor when he auditioned for the role of Muff, based on Mark Fornal, when Fornal decided to stay behind the camera as cinematographer and editor, about which Determan said, "worked out well since he has natural timing." About the character Muff, Determan said that he had to dmnb himself down to play the uneducated, smoking, boarder and bassist. He had to force himself not to enunciate, learn to smoke by watching his cast mates, and follow Fornal to be able to mimic his actions, to the point that, "[ was creeping Mark out because 1 was following him Dance Team Causes Chaos photo by Dan Torkilsen so much." While confident in his acting, he did mention that at one point the director, Jason Creel, didn't think that a fight scene was coming off realistic enough, and so to fix that, he had the other actor actually punch him. "All of a sudden he hit me in the cheek and I fall backwards," Determan said. Regarding uw- Parkside's involvement, Determan said that the school generously lent them equipment. About McRoy, Determan said, "We wouldn't have gotten as far without his help." By "as far" of course Determan is referring to an accepted submission to the International Independent New York Film Festival. As to how they got there Determan said that they had submitted as much BY·D. WHITE' WHITE041@UWP.EDU The Chaos dance team is moving quicker this semester. President of Chaos Lakara Teague said they held tryouts and started practicing earlier than usual this school year. "We're trying to be more on task;" said Teague. Tryouts consisted of applicants being taught a choreographed. routine, making their own dance routine, and explaining in an essay why they would like to join the team. Chaos dance team currently has 17 members, and practices on Monday and Wednesdays. . Teague said any student with a minimum 2.25 grade point average, good attitude, and dance skills can tryout. Chaos dance team started four years ago and selected the name based nn the crowd reaction to their dancing. "We cause Chaos wben we as they had done, a script. and notes on what was yet to come to give a picture'of what the finished product would be. A common move considering that many Film Festivals accept such submissions. Upon r~eiving confirmation of "Entropy" being accepted in June, the members of STK have worked hard to finish their film and raise the funds to actually get themsel ves to New York. About the festival Determan said that he was just expecting a new experience and was, "enjoying the ride." . As for the Big Apple, he was looking forward to some sightseeing, including Monk's Diner, CBGB's, Broadway, Time' Square, a quick side trip to Jay and Silent Bob's Secret Stasb in New Jersey, and Ground Zero. The last he said was especially fitting, as September 11,2001 was the day that they first sat down and decided to make a movie. He said it will prove to be a "reminder how precious life really is." With "Entropy" complete and New York only a month away, many of the members of Shoot to Kill have been working hard to make sure that everything turns out well; as for Determan, he said he has learned to keep a more level head, to stay on his toes, and work with others no matter what comes at him. As for his first steps into the filmmaking industry, be said he has learned ·to constantly morph to meet the challenges that will inevitably come up. For him, it has been a learning experience that can't be taken from any book. He said, "It was wIiat kept us up at night and got us up in the morning." To any other students coasidering making films he • said, " Keep your drive. You see your goal, keep moving towards it. Sometimes you might need to back off on the reigns and sometimes push ahead. Just keep . moving." dance," she said." She said the dance routines are team creations as well as and selecting the newest or most popular hip-bop songs for accompaniment. They learn a new routine every two weeks, and each routine consists of four different songs. Focusing on hiphop, Teague said of having .different dance tearns at UWParkside, "It's good to have a variety of music, dancing, and entertainment at UW-Parkside." Teague said they faced minor issues such as advising, funding, and finding places to practice. Chaos performs at UWParks ide's Apollo Night (a talent show), Greek step-shows, and UW-Parkside basketball games. Chaos' next performance is at UW-Parkside's African American Open House on November 17. 6 F·101 Maker prnj · l ) r fe.1-s Ja_ McRny. Ac · rding 10 th h t to 'ill 1 1ySpace JXl:::-e, http://www. my '>pac1.:. com/shuouokillprodu ·r11 ns. nLrupy" '"follo we k m the Ii cs of Lh • 'fl(myrnous pun band, rts 1h ~'/ ·gin t learn mo eacl1 other. them,elYe .. our individual-. ith hi ow, vie\\ 1f life; Crcd, angry at Lhe w rhi. hh rother 1u . w o seemingly I t · nnthing eel him. Rick. who sc li e from a t tally diflerent and M Leod. who is not quik !'>Ure who 1e is. what ~c bdi vcs. or where he fits in. A I.he film progresse . we begin lo ...ee the walls which. paralt:: th ·e four slu l_ cnunhlL'., as Lb y lelli"ll that the v ·ry thin _ that make ther differ nl ti lh m all togdhcr hel th~m ur i,ve." Re ore being premiered in l\'ew ork. ·· ntrop," "ill have a pecial p cvicw :creening c~pu Satu rd iY U; }4. u.l 6 p.m. (Locatitm TB. ). Thi "'ill c a l!:ee showing followed up a 20-minute Q c Y rk. ""Entropy" , bowing uo riday ov. to al 4:05 p.m .• · T n ] al Vut ge East incm , l I 2n<l ve. and l2lh. L ho l o Kill Producti,ms includes cum:n1 snidem~ J· 'OD Creel, Kyl McLcoJ, Holly erwcy, and alumnr lie Determan, and Rick r euhr.. ·idc 'rom actuaJI ma ·ing lhe tilr11, their bigge~ chaJlenge- ha b en gelling to New o . a group of l"llrl'Cnl and fi mle tud n . STK as a c ltl :my does ml lia ~ I of d1. sable h. ~ sui.:h th y ha,.:e t gi11 ·e f fundn1L~n; rn the R· ine/Ken ,. h· a:rea. including ·onrert at Georgt:'s Bar in Racine whcr · ·, Miller vending machine w s raf d off. The nex£ fund-rai ... ing e"Venl will be held 0c . 2 l L Hatm., 2 25 60'" SL Starting at LO p.m .. lhh event will have a 5 cover and also fe~\ur live urn. k and a Meat affle. impired lrn= Kringl City Con.spira y (a loca1 band al.~o led by J !inn ·reel) sung "'Eat Meat r Die.'' Mjke D crman said, regard IO ow he had be m involv Entm y'' and Shoo L K -u Pmwu.:tion , fu: r h w· s friend· w,Lh Ric Leuhr, Jason Creel a.nd Kyle McLeod pp d 0 an that they ju.1 ~tarted wlkil'lg' · b ul 'ling · o ·ic. H~ r ed n th , ript be rune p du ·r, ·m evea an act ' n h auditioned for the rol of Muff, bai ctt on M, T · om L whea Fomal di.:cided lo ~tay the camera , s cinematographer ;,tnd c<lito:r, about which D ·h:rman .aid, •·worke out weU since he ha~ nalural timing." About the char. ter Muff, Delemmn said i be bad dumb himself down Lo play the un ·ducated. smoking. boarder ba.ssisL hud to for ~ himself DCJl Lo enunciate. ! am Lo s_rno i:, watching hri cast · • . and fo!lm Frim ta · bl to mimlc h1 action . lo the pornl Lhat. I Vwa! c:r ping Mark O\lt berau e I Wai, rn llowing him 10, ewYor ilnI muc '' \Vhile ntidcnl in '1Th ctiag e di mention that at one point the dire · r. n c~ I, didn't lhink lhat a fight ne w commg off rea.li. Uc en<iu h, a:nd so to x that, t had lh othei acL r m:luall · punch "All of a ~uddi:l'I h hl1 me in the 'he k ilfld foll backward ," 11 :tcrman aid. Regardmg Park ·id ' , 1nvol vement, D tcrrrnm aid that he s 0(1] generou ly lent he quipmenL. , bout [ e:nnan said. Wf: woul t1n · hilv 3 go11en as far without his help," "as faf" uf C'OUr. •terman j terring LO an ai.:ccpted ubmiSi ion I I e I ntcmationaJ lndcpcndc11 ew ork Film Fe ti ·al. s lo how they gol then:' Delcmt n ."lid Lhat they had submltted 3<; mt ch BYD. ltl WH TE041@ P:IDU The Chau dance ream th~ ir ~ 11 ·in•, wh u \.\ h ut the ~ ti\al aid that h wa JUsl c peeling · ncY. c>;pcr1en c am.I wa~. "enjoying the ndc." A~ for th Big pp1e, he wi, lo ' g Ii rw rd somu i h dn • in luding Mon1-..' Dine , CBGB·s. Broadwa . Tim quarc a qui c:: · ~i r.lc mp to· J 11y and ii ·nl A b'~ e rct La h in e\ Jersey. d Ground 7..ero. The last he ah.I wu. e pec1nJly ining, ai. cpl.em r ll, 20(H W:.t!> Lile day lh.al the} fir.a Mil tJ n and clrcided to m ·c a. m j . H sai' ·1 rove la huw predou lifo really i .' \\11h Entropy'' mmph:te and t.> ~• ork only mon of membi:rs or hoot to ill h.we been or · ng hard to ma\.; ~un= titat c,"rything tum<; out •ell; as for Dctem,an. he~ id hi.: ha learned to keep .i more le e\ head, to stay on hi ti s, d w rk with 01hcrs no mauer wh:iL comL!. at him. or hi fi r step into the filmmakirig indu try. h aid he ha learned lo con~ tanth morph to meet th cha Ieng · th r wiJI iue,.•itably ~ome· him. it bas • amm.g c perience that an 't be taken fr ,n book. He said. ''h wa .. wh t kept u~ up .t ni hL and g t u up in the u miflg." o olber students rnnsitlcring making llbru: he ... aid, .. our drin:. cm . ee your goal, keep moving toward iL Sumc-tia1c~ }'OLl might need lu bad .. off on Lhc rei0 ru, and sometime· pu. h ahe::id. Ju t keep mmring:• dam.:-e," she said." She s.aid Lhe dance §etober 10 2006 The Ranger News Well wriuen, directed, and acted, "Harem padern" pushes the envelope in what we define as family. Even tbough Miluska buys the child, whom she names Franta, from smugglers, it is apparent that she cares for him very much, and may truly be what she needs in this world, Frantisek, though shocked and wary at first, comes to accept the boy, and in one of the most joyous scenes of the film holds the tiny Franta as he kicks a soccer ball around and prepares to shoot for the goal. Martin Horetk returns to the Czech Republic to see his father for what may be the last time, and while doing so must confront him, his mother, stepmother, and the sister be didn't even know he had. Where do families start, where do they end? Identity is the great issue of this film, whether it be a question of family or race. Modem Europe is going through an influx of immigrants from Asia, the Middle East, and Africa, and many Europeans have no idea what to do. As cultures blend and neighbors begin to look very different, many people are unsure of where their cultural heritage will go when there are no more natives. Racism is ever underlying, on the verge of becoming fnlly open, and cultural divides are becoming chasms as old, and new citizens each do what they can to adapt to the new world they find themselves in. "Harem padem" shows the struggle of a shrinking world as Frantisek's drinking buddy asks him how he ended up with a dark baby, "Did you screw a chocolate barT'..he asked. He then proceeds to warn him about the various dark people that are coming to the country and the negative effects that are inevitable with having them in one's life. Frantisek defends his son and family at the risk of alienating one of his oldest friends. Throughout the film, characters are shown expressing some form of insecurity at the development and changes occurring all around them. Europe is changing and must learn to deal with that, "Herem padem" proves to be a not so gentle reminder wrapped in humor. Growing Pains By Ramon A. Jaimez, JoimeOOI@uwp.edu "Horem padern" (Up and down), directed by Jan Hrebejk, a comedy about family. home, culture. and identity was shown at the Union Cinema en Oct. 4 as part of the Student Foreign Film Series. Set in the Czech Republic, the film first shows the audience a supposed pair of truckers discussing the amazing variety of tastes that exist between different cultures and the similarities between deep-fried bat and KFC. Soon there after. however, their true vocation as smugglers is revealed, as they cross the border into the Czech Republic and let a cargo load of refugees from various countries into a new life. The plot starts to roll the next time they stop and realize that a baby was left in the back of the truck. Here the story disjoints to Professor Otakar Horeck (played by Jan Triska) enjoying coffee with his farnily,.and then suffering some sort of attack while giving a lecture. As his son Martin Horeck (played by Petr Forman) returns after spending 20 years in Australia, we learn that his parents are estranged and that his father has a new family. Here again, the story disjoints to Miluska (played by Natasa Burger), a childless wife who is about to steal a baby from a carnival but is caught and winds up in the custody of security, who just happens to be her husband Frantisek Fikes (played by Jiri Machacek). It seems that ber desperation for a child-is reaching its peak. From here on out, the individual stories intertwine as Miluska purchases the baby discovered by the smugglers and Frantisek agrees to keep the boy, who is . Indian, despite the obvious difficulties that present themselves with convincing others that the boy is truly theirs. Martin Horeck . returns to a country and home of which he is no" longer a part and eventually encounters Frantisek in a struggle with thieves, which ultimately leads to legal intervention in everyone's' lives. Wednesday, IIrl."~rII @8:00pm II~I.t I Comedy Hypnotist I • Sponsored by Di~jn9Se~c. \ta ,~~ Chicken Scaloppini Pasta Carbonara Roasted Yellow Squash & Zucchini Cous Cous & Biscotti Cookies for Dessert Zuppa Toscana Soup 7 A Greek Week Treat BY D. WHITE WHITE041@UWP.EDU Anita Robenson, vice president and events coordinator of Greeks at Parkside, and members of GAP held a Greek week Oct 2-5. GAP is an organization composed of all the Greek letter organization at UWParkside. Greek week events were different each day, giving students the chance to learn or interact from a new aspect sponsored by Greeks at UWParkside. Monday a GAP table was set up 00 the bridge with information about the week's events including a bulletin board displaying information about the different Greek organizations at UWParkside. Tuesday was the knowledge enrichment program that had about 30 non Greek students in attendance. The non Greeks were given the opportunity to ask or write any questions to ask the Greek panel. The Greek panel consisted of one representative from each Greek organization at UW-Parkside that participaled in the event. Wednesday in Ranger Hall was game night. also hosted by the Greeks. Games played included che ....... Taboo. and Dominos and refreshment-. were served accommodating a crowd of about 40 students. Thursday, GAP moved the events to a more '<>Cial auno phere and held a Den Night. Den nigfu had 3 combination of Greek and non-Greek joining to have fun wuh music hy WIPZ. The ne,t G P program" ,II he 3 stroll exposiuon on Ocr 2 J :J( noon In fain Place. "It \\ III he a gn."'Utbow," said Robertson Raben on ""d th Greek Week. program are Important to mtorm students about Grcek-, and allow tbcm to a..k que tion in a ca ual "'ulOg"h gives ..tudents '-<)rJ1(thlngdlllc.:rcnt to do and gives more opn n for clubs,' t said. Robert-on . id being a member of GAP and Zeta 1'111 Beta sorority make, planning for cent difficult at 11m., "l have 10 plan "en in the summer 1\\111 nOI do the same: programs." ,he Id. She ""d Greel n be po ..i.t.i\ e role:modd and that It I nece-....an for Gn:e .... to h \ , "Greek ~ eek ho\\ v. e b.1\ unit nd ,ho\,o s "e are lOt rc:s.ted an the udC'n at U\\-Park ,d' oc'tober 10 200& - The Ranger News Growing Pains I)' Ramon A. Jai er,, JalmeOOI wp.ed wHmt:111 p; Jcm" t p ·m d Yon 1. jrei:tnf b_ Jan l-11 d.1 ~jk, com d} all Lil f. mil , Io e, culture, and i nth , \\a.-. ~hm n t tht Lininn in rna n L 4 a:. part ot [h~ Studer l oreign J-ilm n1: . S!!l in l • 'E..edt { [lllbhc- the film flrst ~h 1w., the audfem:1: uppos p,11 r oflrtl'locr:, discu sing lh• liffi:Ving \ari t oft le~ 1.bai e i. l ween diffe cnl ~ulture. and ilic similari1ie" b IWcen di.:cp-frkd bat, nd KF . um cbcre after, howc · • th ·1 LI c vocaticm m; :muggier i n.-, a lcd, :.. lhey noss the bt rder into the lC -h RcpubJic ~d le a ca u Jn,.1d of ri:fugee~ from vari u. counLric into , 1.1ew li fe. Tl plot tarts lo roll the n ]( L lim U1.:-y !>lO and rc,1li1e I.hat aby W':,, I in the hack of 1he l11..lck. ere the ~l '1' di.sjoim. to rofo · ·or Otakar J loreck 1 plaFd lo J n Trfsku c njoying c lfoe \ ich hi famil . and the ~ufferin~ s.omt: art uf all.ad,. hil giving !t.:c.rure . hi. n l\fo r1 in [Jorcck J y by P tr Forman> rem.ms aft pending 20 ye.i:r: in/\u,t.ralin, we learn thalhis p ~nti. ar~ .tranged and ltwt hi father ha::. an w f mily. Hen: again, tht- story cli Join · l MiiLL'). a (p1l:ty~d by atasa Burger . 1itdlc l,, wife •b.o is abom lo ,teal ,ab hy fmm a arni. al bulls (;..taght and winds up in th~ cu tod; of se('.urit). who j I l h:ippen o be h ·r husband Fran ti k Fi:kc ployed }' Jin' ch. eek) . 1t ~,ciru; lhat her cksp~n:nion for a child i. reat·hing i peak, From he t.: un oul, 1e indi iJual ~turie · mtert.win :11: uska pur h Lhc bah;• di co ered b ' the rnug •IL-rs and Frantise · :rnre ;!., lo keep the b ·• wh i, Indian. de.spite the ob •i mb difficul1ie~ at present them he. •i lh cunvin ing lhe that th boy i!, tn1ly their . ·a n Ho rcturru; to a country an h me of ~bii..·h he i. no lon ge and \cnlll.a.11 enr.ounte ranti ck in .a suu~gle with thi ve , which ultimately h.•ad t le a.I I 'C. Modem urope is going th rough an innux ol imm1F,ran1! from A ·ia. th 11,'liddle Ea!.L. and Africa. and man:r intcrventio.a ·n c•,cryon 's' lives, n L Wednesday, lkf•l•I' II @8:00pm ll~/1:/f Comedy Hypnotist Chicken Scaloppini Pasta Carbonara Roasted Yellow Sq a h & Zucchi i Cou Cou & Biscotti Coo ·es for Dessert Zuppa Toscana o p e.dnertda \ gt octobet \ \am-a,rn L1 ·de Cafe par"'s, AG eek Week Trea 7 - , 8 UESTION' SUE What do you think about f proposed state amendmen that would ban same·sex marriages and civil unions. Photol and reporting by Dan Torkllnn Ithink its crap! David Varga, 18, English Does not really matter to me. Jeff Knapp. 18, Undecided. c---"I'i::.believe that marriage is an institution created by god between one man and one woman. And not defined by social norms or institutions. I understand the implications for rights violations. I just don't feel like the rights of a married couple should be severed to fit the cry of the general public to be tolerant and obliterate the principle truth of this biblical blessing. Idefiantly think Iam going to vote no. Stephanie Radtke, 20, criminal justice Ihave no problem with it. Richard Rogers, 21, Management information systems 8.... .-.-. :-:- LS October 10, 2006 This is Jacob, host of Jacob's Jazz snow on 88.5 FM WIPZ. Tune into my show every Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. to hear the very best in big band, swing, bebop, and jazz fusion. If you have any requests, you can call the request line or stop by Molinaro D131 and ask me to playa tune, Here is a list of five songs that Ithink everyone should ~~~(Ij~~_check out. 1. Dizzy Gillespie - "A Nighl in Tunisia" t 2, Dexler Gordon - "Cheese Cake" 3. John Coltrane ~ "Blue Train" 4. Charles Mingus - "Goodbye Porkpie Hal" 5. Cannonball Adderley - "Au linn n Leaves·t that permits tIii Love is 1oV~ :Wtl do not necessarily oose \\lho we love, rather ,,':·:k.i'liiftj~lllSus, 'fie it a man Jov,. . than just English students, though. Thepaper involves illustrators, photographers. web designers, writers! rep<;lrters,eopy editors. and much _ . .so. If you re Uli*e~ tact 6Ili!I of: I to have ~.Seeya SOOIl! -'Brett Houdek - .--- -. - ,.; - .." .0 .. - __ ~ __ .; ~ ~ _ .: __ B OP IO S E What .to think about t proposed state a111end111an t at ovl a 1a111e· ex marrlag civll nlon Photos r-,ortl•t by forkllsen U) w er= 0 -2 •- I .8... [ t.hir1 it np l avid Varga. ngli sh Does not re;11ly mnt!CT to m • Jt:tT n,app. 18. Undecided 1 have.: prnblern Roge , 21. Marwgen1en1 informulion J.~ terns Help Wanted! Bren H ud to more . ,. -october 10 2006 9 Maybe, rather than raise your ann in pretest, you'd sooner stick out your arm where you know WUdo some good. Where the blood vou donate Vvillli.kely save a life right new, right" here in Wisconsin. Make an appointment to donate at 1-877·BE-A.HERO. BLOODCENTER O!WISCONSI .... Doing morc good than you ktlO"!s 262-552-8241 MENT 7 NIGHTS A WEEK WITH AWESOME DRINK SPECIALS! Football Sun&Mon 21b Wings s5 12" I topping pizza $6.99 BAR AREA ONLY TUES._.....__••_••••_• ....- OPENJAM WITH MATT MEYERS& THESMOOTH RIDERS& FORTHE LADIES R PM -12AM ONlY $5 All U CAN DRINK RAIl DRINIS -r'~ MONDAY... KARAOKE e"E' .. UNDAY & MONDAY_•• $1 CAN BEERAll DAYI \.,.1t ,1' TUE & THUR _•••. .. $3 PITCHERS OFBEER RPM-ClOSE N.f . e \(', WED......_••••_•••_._••_........ $1 PINT TAPPERS& $2 BOMBS R PM-ClOh" 0\(' '"' r-------..fI SIT •••••••••_•••• •••••· BUCKETS OFSHORTIES 6 FOR$5 RPM-ClOSE e\\\le{ ] EXAS HOLD-EM POKER EVERY THUR &SAT 0 O{ FREE TO PLAY, WIN COLD HARD CASH &CHANCE FOR A SEAT AT WSOPl Ut. McBrides Gyros North 1/\/v?'FREE CABRIDES! (LOCATED INSIDE OF BRIESE'S) tallFor~ v Home of the overstuffed Gyro 1;5::..::5::..:2-s=·-:.l~;;S..c:3L:~:.'.-_-----, ,---------, Big portions with SMALL prices! -..... Delivery hours ~ !.f Man-Sat 4pm-9:30 Sun llam-9:30PM UW·ParksUle Wood Rd. Dining room hours Campu, . Mon-Sat3pm-lOpm Sun llam-lOpm - Fri&sat serving food in bar until Midnight 22ndAve. 2 DARTBOARDS 4 POOL TABLES 1 fOOSEBAll TABLE Hwy. E DANCE fLOOR SMALL &LARGE BANQUET HALLS AVAILABLE r • 'H' -October 10 2006 , ... :-.·,: '• .. •:.·- ' -.- ; :~ .. /:... 000 c.ffot ENT 7 NIGHTS A McBrides Gyros North (LOCAT D SID OF B . 'S) Home of th overstuffed G ro Big portion with SMALL price,! Delivery Jzollr Mon-Sat 4pn -9:30 SL n l l.om-9:30P Dillin mom lw us . MOJr-Sat3pn1-lOpm Sun lJarn-lOpm Fri& at . erving fo i ·n bar unliJ M"dnigh llli'-1•..,-t:rid. Wood Rd Some just choose to save the world one person at a Ume. 262-552- 241 W TH AWESOME DRINK SPECIAL . lE ' For more info call Student Activities at 262.595.2200 or check out our website at www.uwp.edu keyword: fall fest LBtthQ good fitn{!!: Rolf ... £ponsoted by rail rest Committee Casino lilll' Blackjack, Texas Hold-em, Roulette or Craps, whether you have played before or this would be your first time - professional dealers . will make sure everyone has fun. f'Jo money required! Saturday, 6-9pm Union Square FREE AnAll-Time Fay' Pal McCurdy &Bonfire This national singer-songwriter has an unusual off-beat sense of humor. He is known for his comical lyrics and hilarious observations on life, love and 'Vacation with Mom & Dad." Saturday, 9-10:30pm Union Patio FREE Rain Site Union Square I,'" 'f" ...... , .., ... ".,. , .. Came Early, Slay Lale anFriday IlackWd Friday, 3-7pm Union Pa BaIllcIflkIaHs Fred Winters Check out the great music! Each band will playa tribute to UW-Parkside, so come and vote for your favorite. Climb the rock wall and eat a picnic dinner on the Union Patio as you listen to bands battle. , Friday, 3-8pm Union Patio FREE Rain Site Union Square ClRclCERIcI1aiRr.me YWz.· IIDMIIstFracrlckWlIIas I LOVE to "swing my watch for a good lime." OK, I don't actually use a watch but I sure have fun hypnotizing people and you will have fun watching! Winters is an annual favorite and has been selected as the 2006 Campus Entertainer of the Year. Don't miss this hypnotizing and funny show! Friday, 8-9pm Union Square FREE lu_wiIII ..... Free refreshments. Friday, 9pm-Midnight The Den FREE PHEMIcktails First 100 people free and every mocktail there after only $1.00. The University of Wisconsin-P',arkside Invites You To Fall Fest 2006 October 20,-22, 200,6 Fun! Fun! Fun I Gladiator joust, laser tag, money machine, trackless train and morel Plus great carnival games, a 10-foot ba loon artist, mode rock an mu ore Saturday 10-2pm Union Squa e REE Bfths titn~!: Ro r ••• exas em. Craps. play d thi Um ealer • NIii No Saturday FR An 1-T· songwriter unusu I beat hilanous Vacation & Dad.~ Saturday, 9-10:30pm Patio FR E Sile Unlo Sq~a a cEarly, Ill 11Fr1day Batlle ttle mus[cl wHI play a Parks1de, favori e. wal an Unlon Pa o a batu . rfday, Un on P t o Fla n Uni.on Squani ..... M dnlght irst 1 O• ~ople mock1ail u, re SAU SIN- P WI ActiviUes 262.595.,2200 uwp,.edu - October 10 2006 The Ranger News Classified Ads Now Hiring Party time help. We will work around your hours. Selling jobs board, and service. Ski and Sports Chalet (262) 658.8515 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. , Ch{istian family looking for consistent child care provider in our home for two children, and 2, every Saturday and - Sunday. Must have own transportation. $6.50Ihour.262-909-3074. Famous Dave's is hiring! We're located in Pleasant Prairie off Hwy. 50. Looking 'for outgoing personalities for our host counter Stop by return. Now hiring Old Navy at Prime Outlets in Pleasant Prairie. Hiring extravaganza Saturday September 30 10 a.m. to 6 p.m, at Lakeview RecPlex. Applications and immediate interviews. Contact Sara, 414- 287-0792. Do you want to be a mentor? Are you 21? Do you have two free hours a week? Contact Huck at 656-8420 ext. 175. Aurora Medical Center volunteers invite you to join our hospital volunteer group. We greet patients and visitors, transport patients to their cars and much more. CaU for more information - Peggy Crane 948- 5605. Located at 1040075" Street, Kenosha. San Juan Diego Middle School, Racine WI, Volunteers needed. One day/evening/ week. After school activities program, M-T-W 3:30 - 5 p.m. Mentoring Program M-T-W-T 7 - 8:30 p.m. Dr. Pam Ray, Coordinator rayp@sjdms.org. Actors Wanted Actors wanted for short films and features. All types needed. Must be over 18. No previous acting experience required. Shooting locations include Racine and Kenosha, screen tests will be held Sunday, October I". A second date may be scheduled based on the number of responses. Crew also needed. Ecmail Prof. Jay McRoy atjaymcroy@hotinail.com for more information. Safe Haven of Racine, Inc. Relief Staff openings. Part time, weekends, holidays - 24 hr. residential shelter and transitional living programs. Applications online-at: www.safehavenofracine.org $7.50/$8.5'0 per hour. Flexible schedule. Museums need you! Consider volunteering at the Kenosha Public Museum or the Dinosaur Discovery Museum! Have fUI) and meet people from around the world. Great experience. Call (262) 653-4139. Meet the World at Parkside Join us for the weekly meetings of Parkside International Club (PIC) every Wednesday at 12: 00 in Molinaro 109. For more information, contact President: komaldhindsa@gmail.com or vice president: iakhalid@yahoo.com. SERVERS-Part time eves. Apply in person, THE YELLOW ROSE, 340 Main St., Racine Cooks- Part time eves. Apply in person, SEBASTIAN'S, 6025 Douglas Ave., Racine. Services Call STS for the best deals to this year's top 10 Spring Break destinations! Earn the highest rep commissions! Ask about • our group discounts! Voted best party schedules. 1'800-648-4849. ststravel.com. Questions about abortion? Make an informed choice. Call Alpha Center (262) 8323 Care Net Pregnancy Center: Pregnancy tests, parenting classes, material assistance. All services free and confidential. Call 262-658-2222 (Kenosha) or 847-731-8360 (Zion, IL) Opening soon in Racine. Also looking for volunteers' and interns. • Need help with German? Linguistics? English or Grammar? Tutoring offered. $7 hour. Call 262.497.3302. For Rent Parkview Manor Apartments DOW accepting applications. Studio - $385 I Bedroom - $485 Bedroom - $585 Air, heat, appliances, underground parking, balcony, on-site storage and laundry, park-like setting, quiet and secure, professional-staff, on the busline. 2200 Washington Ave. Racine. Please call for a tour today I (262) 898-3953 Studio apartment, 6505 22"" Ave. Rear, Kenosha. Utilities and appliances included. $400 per month plus security deposit. Contact Betty at (4l4) 828-5024. Respectable, dependable, and easygoing roommate wanted to share spacious 2 bedroom apartment near GTe in downtown Racine. Available 10/1/06. No pets or smoking. E-mail missrnarilynbell@yahoo.com for more information, Responsible roommate wanted to share large house. Northeast Kenosha, $400 per month deposit needed. Call Mary (262) 818'-6818. For Sale MOVlNG SALE! Entertainment center, television, DVD player, 5-disc stereo system, leather recliner. Must go by September 30. CHEAP! 262-939-4604 1994 Ford Fl50 XLT 4X4. 5.8 Liter V8 Fully Loaded. Standard cab, Long bed. Newer tires, nice rims. Runs great New transmission in Feb. '06. Priced below blue book value. $3800 abo or trade for pop-up camper of equal worth. 262-279- 7929 or 224-715-7310. Student Kaitlyn Ulmer's firstpoetry • collection: Inklings. Available online at www.publishamerica.com.Price: $19.95. 200 I Chevy Monte Carlo SS, Good Condition. $7,500 or best offer. 100,000 mi. Call or e-mail Kim (262) 498.6072, schaw023@uwp.edu. Announcements Wanted: Caucasian male, 5 feet, dark hair. Seen Thursday night in blue shirt. Wanted for hate-crime vandalism. Please keep your eyes open. C?nt~ctparks~de_ alliance@yahoo.com With information. Will reward. 11 ..... ... ..4. .. . , ....,.... •• • 'citober - Parcy hdp. c w · a und wur hours.. · elling joos and ski, boa.rd, • nd bike Spo.rt5 658-- I m a,Chrislillll loo ·.ag consi tent child c re provider our home for o i:;hildren, 5 d 2 \'ery aturday n Sundily. Mu,t ha~<e own. tran onati n. 6.50/hoor. 262-91),()-3074. F morn Dir,•c's i~ e'rc loc I.Cd Pl as[]Jll Prairi wy. L · kin!:! fo.r outgoing personalitie fo ow hm.t position. St p b_y for an application and ·ow al Outler,, Ple:u.ant Prairie. Hirinr xtrav W1ZJ1 ctturdllj' a..m. m. t Lakeview Rec le.ll, pplicat1 m; nnd immedia.te i11t~n•iewt.. Contact Sara. 414- 0792. Do O\l ,,, nt lO be a mentor? re , ou 21 ? Do you ha \·e o ftcc hour~ a week? Contael Abbie Hu k l:1420 e 1. Aurora Medi~-al Center\' lunteers invite you lei join our hospital volunteer group. grc~t patient<:, and i~ito:rs, tran poll patlc:nt5 lo therr c r::. and much more, Call mare infonnw.ion Pegg~• Crane: -60-. Lo Bl d nt I 0400 75 Stre l, Ken<l ha. an Ju.an · i~ 'U 1itldle R 111 '], V. lu.ntc.-cr~ m::eded. One d ;•hwcning/ v,c: ·k. Aftt!'r !'>Chon! activilie~ program, W 3;30- .' , knt ring .1-T - :in. Ray. Comdrnator royp jdm~.org. Sate H.i en R ine, elief raff opening P tin • weekend, h Iida hr. rc~idenlial sheller cl n icional Ii ving _pmgrarns. Applicauon online ai: wv. w. afrhavenofmdnc. rn 7 .50/ S - J ·r Flex.1ble hedul , Museum~ need )"OU. Comidcr volunteerh, a1 the Keno ha Public f u •urn or ch Dine .,au 01 ~o cry Mu~ um[ Han: fun nml meet peopk from around the world. Gr.::-:11 experie c~. Call 2621 t,53-41 r lhc W, rid P ksid Join u for tbe weekl,· mc.clln.!,';~ flf Park idc lnLern tlonal Club PI e ery We nc da\ Mulin Tl.} l 09. or more information, cont cl Pre ident: komaldhind, @g:rnail.com ,·itc pre. idem: i•1kh:1lid yahoo.com . E.RVERS-?an ume eve~ Appl) JJC™lll, TH YELI.OW 40 M[Un SL, Racin · Cook-.- P· rt lime ~-e . per5on, SEBASTIAN . 6m5 Doug! A\•e .. Racine. CaH TS be ·rd a1 · I.hi.a Y · r•~ top lll Spring Break destin lions! E the ltlghe'<l rep conunissioo ! Ask boul gmup di coon l Vo ed I pany cheduks. I --800-6484849. www. tstravtl .com. Que lion. · about a rtion? an infum:ii!d boice. Alp!ta 2fLJ 637-K.JB Care rct DllDcy Center: Pn:gna • paren · n , cla.~ e • as.~i">tilllce. ~c:rvk ~e oonfidcntiru. 2-62s6 8-2222 Ke oi.lia) or&4-7-7 1-8360 Zion. Opening in R:'l.Cinc:, h)uking for volunteer.. "and interns. eed !u:lp Gcrmnn? Lingubllcs'i' Engl.i.~h Tutonng )1 crcd. per 26~. 97. 3302. Pur ·vie Man r A partm~nt! nw acc~p · ng ap ~ica lions. SlLHhn- 3 5 1 4 S 2 Bt!droom opp! iam:cs, und rground parlci ~. bal:oony, ll- itt storage .ind laundry. like seniog, uie! professiom1l-st.aff, on line. 22.00 W ·hingwn Ave. Racine. PJe '>-e call _ today! flfi2) 8911-39:53 upartme.nt, 22.-J A~·i: Re.ar, eno!Jta.. Utihtie d 11ppliances includ ·d. pct I nth plu:s ~ecurlt_ BeLty -{41 J :?8-5024. Rcspe t bk, dependable. m,d ea ygoin g roommate anted IO . re ~paciou, :! bi:droom ap.artrnenc n , in nwatuwn Racine ail, blc 06. o mioltlug. - :iii n i m ilynbcll@yahoo.com fo ~ infonruition Re. pcm iblt ruommatc want d to ~nnre hOLI ·c:. Northca:,t Kcno~ha. 00 m nth n .. d d. CnH 2 ~ I 818•68 l It or ale OVrNG SA E! Ent~rulLnme11t enter telt,i I n. DVD player, ;,-dist: stereo wstcm, I ath r t diner . .Mus h S0cplcmb r 30 CHE P! :!62-9 9- ord Fl50XLT4 4 .. Uter\8 J-:wly Stundard h, ewer tire:;, nice rim Rnmr g~at New Lr nsmis ion in Feb. [)(i_ Priced belo v11Juc. ~800 obo Lr- de pop up ~q ual 2 7 - 7t 29 22 715-7 lO. S den • anl vn liner's first ~lr) i:ollcction: Inklings. A~aila le onlir1e. t wwv,, publi~hn.mrri u.etml. Price: 19.9:. 2001 hevv Moalt:: C'11rlo • C dincm. • m be~1 offcr. ii, all me-mail Ki 2621 98-611 2 ~b wn~3@uwp ~du. Annou.11ceme11t W,ll)tL-d: i1Ucasi:m S fe:t: dat hair. Sec: 1bursrlay rtigb1 m blu ·nin. . Wanted rur hate-crime ,.rndal~m.. ea.~e kee:p )Out eyes o~n. ?nt. l par ~~de_ :il1iance@y11hno.com w·1th mfonnuuon. rc:v.•a1,L ach More Th local Students Per ;~•-- '~ ·C h ." ' 1 ~ I ~· l1 . ,t Staff And Fa • Increase he unity's Aw ur Bus'ne Only Local Med' nteed To Re University of Wisconsin-Pmkside's Student Newspaper -------==-- 12 The Ranger News • October 10, 2006 Moot Point by TJ Hysell Another Subplot by Matthew Gonya and Henry D. Gaskins Stick Figure Ninjas by Aaron Fanning o<Iay's dialogt>e /'Ought t~ you by inja ScriptC' Stick Figure Theatre by Joseph Marek Oh come on! halloween costumes? how cliche .» Not Enough Hour In The Day by r.c. DeWitt YOU KNOW WHAT WOULD BE AWESOME? BEING!, SUPERHERO. \ ,/ IMore random stupid- VV<1r<d ity from former junkie Tony Kinnard roadie We Join our enu-heroessnck Man and Elektro er ttie Cartoon Character Unemployment Office ... Send all hate mail todarkstar13_2001@yahoo.com AKA Badness by Katie Zimpel C'R'<OAT\'JE TEACI-\\N0 f'J\£,t\01)5 ~EETING5. CITIZENSI I AM THE BATMAN! DOTH THOU KNOWETH A YOUNG LAD WHOM I M"'V SLAP ON JADE SHORT-SHORTS AND MAkE MY WARD? <, YOU IDIOT1 YOU'RE NO BATMAN! AND WHO WOULD EVER WANT TO HECK YEAH! I'D BE ~ SIDEICICK? BE WOLVElUNE Charles the Hammer byZack Keehan hat must be it! Ycu'r-e so. smart, Morin. How would I survive without you? Her! ·Sorry to interrupt but doesn't Charlemagne still have the kitty hat? 2- +< 5 • Gain Experience in Every Aspect of Journalism. • Meet Interesting People • Build a Solid Resume Meetings every Monday at oon in Molinaro D139. Mo 0 . by Jos h Marek odny' s dial~ '"°ugh t o YlID by i ja Scrrpt ot Day 1 1~ . • cWilt VO<J \!,,1"11 t WC"'1..ll F AY(f..~0/1£> Hl:P,li;II~ £TTN5i5 cn'I?l'Nsi ( ~ AT,11 ANI r,cm-, ll-lCo.JkN('.l',oJFTtiA~~ U,I) Y,1-IIJMJ" ,1/1.o]I 3U;O 0\-l J ~!IE !.HORT S$!01HS "N ,,,,ICE ,11.Y w,~0> ....... voo lhlan YQ.J , NOH~ I Y.'HQ \IICIU..b~~•...-~r,.i~Ta ilc!i2!:!!!,Slll(r:IC!D I Charle H mmer by Z c I More ran om stup1d- ~r <l 1ty rrom jun ie Kjnnard roadte B dn s y Zimper 2 +-"2 & MET\-\Ot15 • Gain E perience in Asp c Journ Ii m eet nte eshng Peopl Re ume M• elings every Mo day al oa in Molinaro Dl 39. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 37, issue 6, October 10, 2006 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006-10-10 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor dance team distinguished service award film festival funding marriage ban rainbow alliance https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d4d1424dab6355c9f874ee5645e80c9d.pdf 4f69a826d8dfd8bb3c91c3791516cb6a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 37, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Careers in Student Affairs Month Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Men's Soccer Page 6' 20000 """" BYMEGAN WHEELERSHUEMATE plmomm@yahoo.com The Memory Walk, which brought between 300 and 350 participants, came to UW-Parkside on Oct. 7. The Alzheimer's Association of Wisconsin and Uw-Parkside. work together to make the walk possible every year. The UW-Parkside walk was one of four that day throughout southeastern Wisconsin. At the walk, there were numerous stories of family members who were either affected by Alzheimer's or who had passed away from the disease. Helen Sakalowski supports the chapter through_donations in the memory of her father. Sakalowski said, "After my husband passed, ] prayed to God. He sent an angel and that angel helped push me to volunteer at Daybreak ... " Daybreak is a program for those affected with Alzheimer's or dementia. It is a way for loved ones to remain at borne instead of at a nursing home. Sakalowski's father "attended Daybreak three days a week, and 11 was a blessing [... ] it was a way to keep him in his own home," Five-time gold medal. winner Bonnie Blair also attended the event in memory of her mother. Two weeks after her mother's passing, she came to Uw-Parkside for the walk. "I have been coming to the walk for fOUT years now. My mother had dementia. She was diagnosed in 2002 and passed away two years ago." "1know the jus and outs don't only affect the patient. but the family members as well. Some patients can even cover up their symptoms, since .different parts of the brain are affected. like my' mother did," Blair said. The walkers hope the Memory Walk will help to stamp out Alzheimer's. Donations for the walk were given either individually or through businesses. The walk is a major funding source for the southeastern Wisconsin chapter of the Alzheimer's Association. Paulette Kissee, regional services manager, works in an office,located in Tallent Hall, for the Alzheimer's Association. "There are numerous opportunities for students to volunteer. Students can come to my office and fill out application forms whenever they have the time. They can also call m~ at 595-2387 for more information on ways to volunteer or for any information." Kirby Awarded " , October J 7, 2006 OGSOUT? PAGE 3 Careers in Student Affairs Month highest award any faculty or staff member can receive. On receiving the award, Dr. Kirby said thaI "anytime you receive an award where your peers feel that you have done work that is befitting to the institution, 1think it is a very humbling [and honorable] experience." Dr. Kirby's started her career teaching for about eight years elementary and middle school students with learn mg. emotional, and/or psychiatric disabjIities. She then left the field of teaching for a business position. from Student Activities, and Steve McLaughlin, the current vice chancellor for Student Services and the dean of students. Four days after the open bouse. the Career Center offered to help guide students toward perspective job opportunities. "The program focused on professional organizations, how to write a vita. getting involved, assistantships and much more." The last of the activities will be offered on Tuesday. October 24, where a Bagel Brochure Bash is scheduled to take place on the Union Bridge from 9-11 a.m, "This programs gives students an opportunity to browse through over 15 regional universities that offer Graduate programs in College Student Affairs." Kwiatkowski believes that those who attend all four activities will gain a wealth of knowledge. "I thiak the true benefit of the month will be for students to get a beuer understanding of aU the career possibilities that fall under Student Affairs. Student Affairs offers positions in Student Activities. Residence Life. Intramural. career counseling. academic advising. Student Support Services. international programs. multicultural student affairs. and the list goes on and on. 11'e field offers a variet"· of career paths. and the amount of Job available IS quite endle ....... Generally. students enJOY their experience ...and the individual thcv meet while thev are at ...ch~)I. and Ihi~ month gives them an opportunity to learn more about these influential profe ...sional-. ,. UNIVERSITY FUND Page 10 BY BRETT HOUDEK houdeOOO@uwp.edu Dr. Renee" Sartin Kirby, UW-Parkside's coordinator of Disability Services. received the Academic Staff Distinguished Service Award this year. This award is presented each year to a faculty or staff member who has a record of ex.ceptional service within the university. She was nominated by her peers in the spring of . 2006. Chancellor John Keaung presented the award to Dr. Kirby during a ceremony on Aug: 31. This particular award IS the BY ROBERT ROSATI robertrosatl Obotmail.corn Careers in Student Affairs Month was bracketed for the month of October by Student Activities. Tony Kwiatowski organized four different activities on campus aimed toward making information available to students interested in pursuing careers in student affairs. This year is the first that Careers in Student Affairs month will be implemented here on campus according to Kwiatowski. "I consulted many professionals across the campus to gel their input on what they thought would work. The fine professionals at the Career Center were very instrumental in the planning process as was the Director of "Student Life;' he said Once be received feedback, Kwiatowski carefully selected the four 'activities that were to be held on campus. A Panel Discussion was held Oct. 9 "thatullcwed students the opportunity to ask a variety of Student Affairs professionals questions about their career tracks and some of the positive and negative aspects of their jobs." An open house was held in Main Place on Oct. 12, which gave students the opportunity to speak to representatives from various departments in Student Affairs who work on campus about the job industries in which they work. Among those available for students to talk to were Tina Wagster- Plamier from the Advising Center. Michelina Young from the Counseling Center. Mary Xiong from the Office of Multicultural Student Affairs. Shauna Hodges from Residence Life. Amber Engle from Alumni Relation s, Stephanie Sirvataka-Marshall he became a consultant for a management convuhing company. However ....he suid me job involved 100 much traveling, Dr. Kirby switched ge ..t.n. again and applied for a po,ilil?" at UW-Parbide. The umvcrvtty was looking for a coordinator 01 Disability Services. which was a new ~siuon at the time There were only 1')0 students on the campu ...who had disabilities at thar ume. AOOUI 75 of those studenL....ho\\c\ er. had learmng di"b'lines. uWparkside was lookmg fnr someone who had a backpround in learning disabilities. Dr. CONTINUE page 3 "Come get tha. t good copy.T" Men occer P e6 y Awarded 8 RRE1TH DEK hour.ieO(l( J@u, p.~d u 1 Co11ze get that good copy! V R 'ITY D age I Career Affai t he r I , 006 n j 900 Wood Road Kenosha. WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Editor-in-Chief Andrew C. We~brook WeslbOO/@uwp.edu Design Manager Soohyun Kim Kim00009@uwp.edu Business Manager Porminder SinGh SinghOOOO@uwp.euu Advertising Manciger ~ Henry D. Gaskins GaskiOOO@uwp.edu News Poge Editor Koitlyn Ulmer eopoe666@Yohoo.com Sports Page Edit"r Tyrone POylon POylo004@uwp.edu Arfs and Cuiture Page Editor D. While White041@uwp.edu Photo Manager Don Torkilsen dlorkO/@yohoo.com Illustrator Brihany Farina ortzyonimegirl@ool.com Design Assistant Erica Knutsen knu~008@uwp.edu StaH Reperte" Robert RosoH RosoIOO!@uwp.edu Bre" Houdek DopeyOl@wi.rr.com Jon; Denecki Sffimil33@uwp.edu lennifer PinIer pinle006@uwp.edu TIno S~ouss slrouOl/@uwp.edu (ossondro Wheeler wheeI019@uwp.edu Cartoonists - Tony Kinnard dork~or 13_ 200 l@yohoo.com Zochory Keehon Keeho003@uwp.edu Copy Editors Advisor . Aaron Fanning zodio~hodoW@holmo;l.com Kotie Zimpel timpe001@uwp.edu . TJ Hysell Hysel001@uwp.edu lud.h logsdon logsdon@uwp.edu. Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inlorm, educate, and engage the UW-furkside cammunity publishing well-written, accurate student [ournolisrn on . a basis. The Ranger News has meetings every Monday at noon. All Students and faculty ofUw-Parksidc are welcome. Please feel free to attend. Have any comments. concerns, questions. or Story ideas? Please e-mail us at: rangemews@uwp.edu . We are located at WyllieD139C Each person may take one newspaper per issue date. Extra newspapers cart be purchased for $1 apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a first come, first serve basis, meaning thai once they are gone, they are gone. We work. on the honor system, but violators will be prosecuted ffi for theft. Faculty members and students organizations who wish to use The Ranger News • in classrooms should consult the ASSOOA1'm editor-In-chief to reserve however COUIGIoQl many free copies they wish to use. 11II55 The Ranger News GS TO DO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18,2006 11:00 8:00 MICHELLE TOBI#ol6: MARGARET LEININGER Arts 00 1:00 , INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP HOUR 12:00 l:00 NOON CONCERT: MARK EICHNER, TRUMPET Union Cinema 12:00 PM-l :00 PM RAINBOW ALLIANCE AMENDMENT DISCUSSION Main Place 4:00 PM-8:00 PM WIPZ PATIO CONCERT Outside Unton 9:00 PM-11:00 PM FOREIGN FILM: 'PARADISE Now' Union Cinema THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19,2006 11:00 AM-5:00 PM ART. EXHIBITION: MICHELLE TOBIA Be MARGARET LEININGER Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM-l:00 PM CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES STUDY ABROAD INFO, SESSiON Tallent Hall 180 4:00 PM-6:00 PM MEN'S SOCCER VS. UPPER IOWA Wood Road Field 6:30 PM-7:30 PM THEATRE GALA CELEBRATION: 'PRIDE AND PREDJUDICE' HOUR Communication Main Theater 7:00 PM-11:00 PM JNl"'~~IPJIIIRI!QWM "",, .. _~ The Den 7:00 PM-9:00 PM 'GREGOR MENDEL: PLANTING THE SEEDS OF GENETICS' WITH GREG MAYER Ubrary Overiook 2nd 30 9:45 PM UW"PAR,KSIDE COMMUNITV BAND REHEARSAL Arts 0-118 7:30 PM-10:30 PM THEATRE GALA CELEBRATION: 'PRIDE AND PRE.JUDICE' SHOW Communication Arts Main Theater FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2006 9:00 4:00 WORKSHOP: HELPING DYING PEOPLE ATTAIN DIGNITY 81: PEACE Mt. Pleasant Lutheran Church 10:00 AM-12:30 PM PA.RKSIOE THEATRE PRESENTS 'PRIDE 8c PREJUDICE' 3:30 PM-5:00 PM GENDER, RACE, AND CLASS BOOK CLUB-: THE SPARROW Union 207 7:00 PM-8:30 PM VOLLEYBALL VS., BELLARMINE UNIVERSITY De Simone Gymnasium, SAC - 7:30 PM-l0:00 PM PARKSIDE THEATRE PRESENTS IPRIDE &: PREJUDICE' Com. Arts HEA {TBA} 8:00 PM-9:00 PM FALL FEST: FREDERICK WINTERS, HYPNOTIST Union Square SATURDAY, 9CTOBER 21, 2006 10:00 AM-l:00 PM FALL FEST: FUN FA.IR Union Square 1:00 PM-2:30 PM VOLLEYBALL vs. NORTHERN KENTUCKY De strnone Gymnasium, SAC 2:00 PM-6:00 PM FALL FEST: DODGEBALL TOURNAMENT SAC 6:00 PM-9:00 PM FALL FEST: CASINO NIGHT Union Square 7:30 PM-l0:00 PM THEATRE 'PRIDE 8c PREJUDICE' Com. Arts Theatre HEA {TBA} 9:00 PM-11:00 PM . FALL FEST: PAT MCCURDY Be BONFIRE Union Square October 17, 200 P LICE BLOTTER 10105/0606-614 Medical Assistance. Greenquist Hall. 8:30am. A professor called and reported a student appeared lethargic and struck head on a counter top. Officer on scene, student appears in daze. Medical Units on scene, student transported to Kenosha Hospital. All Units cleared. 10/05/0606-615 . Theft - All Other. SAC Lot. 3:52pm. Officer observed Stop Sign at SAC Lot Exit had been taken. Officer cleared. 10/06/0606-616 Theft - From Building. Ranger Hall. I:47prn. Complainant reported the theft of cash from the Residence Life Office. Officertakes report, Officer cleared. 10/06/0606-617 Alarm - Fire. PHY ED BLDG. 8:29pm. Caller reported a kid had pulled the Pull-Station. Officer on scene, no fire or smoke. Alarm reset, Officer cleared. 10/06/0606-618 Traffic Violation. 4)00 Block of CTH E. citation issued to Milan Zivanovic for Disorderly Conduct. Officers cleared. 10108/0606-619 Traffic Violation, University Apartment. II :36pm. Citation issued to Keyauna J lrby for Driving on Sidewalk. Officers cleared. 10/09/0606-620 Alarm - Fire. Molinaro Hall. 5:46pm. UWPPD Alarm Panel activated. Officer responded, No firelNo smoke. Alarm panel re-set. Officers cleared. 10109/0606-621 Theft- From Building. University Apartments. 9:20pm. Complainant reports theft of wallet. Officer takes report. Officers cleared. 10/10/0606-622 Disorderly Conduct. RangerHall. 1:39am. Officer respond to Heated discussion in process. One verbal warning issued. Officers cleared. IO/LO/0606- 623 Agency Assist. Pike River Woods. 1O:45am. Complainant reports smoke coming from the Pike River Woods area. Officers respond, 4 subjects were issued citations by DNR warden for Snagging Fish. Officers cleared. 1O/1lI0606-624 Fire Drill. Cbild Care Center. 8:51am. Officer conducted Fire Drill per request CCC staff. All evacuated safely, no problems noted. Alarm reset, Officer cleared . 10/11/0606-625 Fire Drill. Greenquist Hall. 12:43pm. Officer conducted Fire Drill per request Safety Officer. All levels evacuated safely, no problems noted. Alarm reset, Officer cleared. 10/11/0606-626 Theft - From Building. University Apartments. 8:09pm. Complainant reported electronic items being stolen. Officer takes report, Officers cleared. 10/10/0606-627 Other UWS ) 8 Violation. Ranger Hall. 8: 15pm. Citation issued for Skateboards, Rollers etc. - On UW Lands. Officer cleared. 10/12/0606-628 Liquor Law Violation. University Apartments. 5: 06pm. Citation issued for Underage Drinking/Consume. Officers cleared . 10112/0606-629 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @ CTH JR. 9:30pm. Citation issued to Jessica L Evans for Fail/Stop at Sign. Officers cleared. . LO/12/0606-630 Traffic Violation. 4500 Block of CTH E. 9:32pm. Citation issued to Shawn A Kelly for Speeding. Officer cleared. 10/12/0606-63 J Traffic Violation. RSDC Lot, 4056 12th St. 9:40pm. Citations issued to Joshua J Wiinamaki for Operating While Intoxicated and Deposit of Human Waste on UW-Lands. Wiinamaki transported to Kenosha Public Safety Building "Jail". Officers cleared. 2 J'he ~Ran,ger ..--,,News DWood Rocd Keno,ho, W1 262}595 2211 Fo.x; 2&2) 595.229.5 Ads; uwp adi@ychOG.com WebliH8. rang mew1· p.edu Edi r• •Ch f D 1n orll Pa • dlto Andrt Wrirook 'es1 002@vwp.edu }yront l'oyl011 Payto004@11W!).tcki lrll ... C lt•r Paa• E I Dr D. ~ 1 IH lo ~t04I@ ed~ Dao t ·iser dlorl<OZ@wohoo.tom Brittany Fami ar11yt1n1111!Q,irl al.Ulffl D•slgn 1111,11 J Staff le,o,,.n; 11Gsa11 llasGtDOl@11Wp.edu Sr!l Houde~ Dopeyt)l@.t.rr.cri(ll Jalll •nilf s.cfimil~.du CopJ Edlton Jenni/ Pin 111n1 0&6@1Mp.edu tvtoonld1 Id liar Tooy JlJlllrd ihlalarl 3_2001@ywioo.,oom llldimyh1 1111 Km!li •03@uwp.e u Aaf 1111 fa Ilg zodiacs'1cilaw@ho1m11ll.mm leZ.I zimpeOOl @uwp.iioo TJH~ Rys DOl@uwp,t!LJ Ju ,1 · La.gsclfll\ l.ogsdori@uwp.edu Mi11ion Stalemenl Rori9er i nfurm, ed uccte1 end engo_ge VW·f\nk,,ce c0rnrnunrly by well•writttm, occyrate loomcli5m c weekly New WEONESDAY,OCTOBER 11 :00 AM-8;00 PM ART EXHIBITION: MICH LL OBI & MARC.AR T LEIN NGER Com. rt Gallery 12:00 PM l :OO PM ~ INTE NATIONAL F I OSHIP" HOU Molinaro Hall 109 2:00 PM-1 :00 PM ARK EiC R, T LIMPET M OM N DI CU -10 C T FORE G FILM. PA ADISE OW' LI.. TO IA MA~ il.RET TUDIE TU Y BRO D ""' N' 90 C V . UP ER to A 30 7:30 T EATRE CELEBR TIO P ICE A DP OJUDI E SOCIAL Communlca ion Arts Mam Thea r 00 11:00 W'IPZ UNP~lltC~II~ Th Oen 00 9:00 PL TING SEE.O GEN IC ' MAVER Library Overlook Floor 7:30 PM-9:45 PM UW•PARKSIDE COMMUNITY REHE.AR&AL Com D-118 30 10:30 CELEl!IRATION: PAE.JUDICE Thea er 20. 2008 9;00 AM-4:00 PM WORKSHOP: DYING DIGNITY 8c P!:ACE Churc-.h 00 12:3Q PARKS DE THEATRI! 8t PREJUDICE' Com. Arts Theatre HEA {TBA} 30 5:00 G£ND R, .i.NO Boo CLUB~ TH~ 00 8:30 V • 8ELLARMINE U Gymnas um_, 30 10:00 ER51TV PA K 1DE: RI!'. E 6 'PRIDE & P ~JUDli= Theatre 00 9:00 F' ST: FR DERICK Un,on quar OCTOBER 21 00 1:00 F L Fu FAI 00 2:30 VOLl.E A.LL- V • NORTH RN KEN'rUCKY simon 00 6:00 ALL F ST: DCDGEBAl. 00 9:00 FA L F' T: CA INO Squa 30 10·00 PARKSIDE TtH!ATRlt PRESENTS •PR D£ & Com BA} A.LL EBTr PA.l" f',tCC:U F!DY 8c BON I A I W'l0/0606-622 17. 2 pin, it.arion al • Offic . Uni..,·eniry p rtmentJ • ·t w et. tak s ConducL Ranger Hall. Offic r discu s.ion proce!>~. Onu v rbal is~ued. lO/HJ/_ gency i. l Pik~ Ri-.. OO<f_... 10:ornpla.inanl rep ns moke tbc Pi Rii.erWo area, 0 I.ken; ubj cu h•med ciratio D R nngging fi~h Offi rs I 1 l /06 06--62 Child Can: Center- :.51 [lffi. condu.cled riJI requ l s ff. ev nated af ly, problem~ r t. cJ are I W I 1 /06 {:IM)25 Drill Greenqnist l 2;Office c-ondu.cted fire Drill Pef reque t afety Offi er. l el· e\·a,cu ted safel}". oo problem~ res.e OffiCL'T clcari;:1:t ~r -b2 iquor La~ Violation nive ity Apruum:nL,. pm. is~ued for ml rage Drill mg/Con Uffi{:'. ornce cleared. 1olutiun. utc Lu R , d @ 3Upm. i w.:-d Lo Je~ ic LEvan. for FaLI/ to at deared. r c-rn E. :Jlpm. i1.ation pecding. Offic cleare • L L, 05 lNth t 9:4-llpm. Cit.auuns is. ucL.l t Joshua 'iiruun I for mllm:: V ile lmoucnti!(! und Ot:po~il 11f \/astc n W-Land . · 11nam· ·1 lfun p rtcJ lL ~enosha ubli afe1y •J T'. Oftl •er., cleared .. '11491 ; .,,' The Ranger News er from the Editor 110UW·Parkside. It's been a while since we've had a Letter from tbe '. not something that Iplan on doing on a regular basis, but there are that Iwant to say. There have been some shake-ups in The Ranger as of late, and we decided that if these things had happened in any _tioitI_ZIIli'on, we would have reported On them, so it would be unethical of publish our own internal affairs in the same way. aoyone who regularly takes the time to read our staff list on page y have noticed my promotion to editor-in-chief after the second issue. Yo Christina Fanning, who had been editor-in-chief, was not eligible to a student organization executive board. Our executive board met and that we would create the position of managing editor, which we then to Christina during that meeting. After a week or two, the point was made during our executive board that we may have done something unethical in that action. According ~ Ranger News' constitution, we should have an editor-in-chief, executive . ~ graphic design manager. business manager, and advertising manager. Our board felt that the position of managing editor. a non-exec board position. essentially be laking tbe place of the executive editor pcsition. We decided t.bis was unethical of us on two counts. First, we would be effectively iug anexecutive board position for which we could potentially have . ed, eligible candidates. Second, we had created a position, managing editor, not offered it to the rest of the staff; we had just created it and offered it to ristina Without announcing the position to our staff and accepting applications r it Because of this, the four of us left on the exec board decided to close managing editor position and announce that we would be taking applications an executive editor, who would complete the five-member executive board our constitution demands. Christina wanted to emphasize to the staff that would still be there for the organization. Sbe said that she was sad with change of 'Position and the situation but proud of The Ranger News for ngthening the organization through the most important article, the constitution. We may not fill the position (We won't !ill the position if we cannot find right applicant.), but we deemed it necessary to try. As an executive board, we e an error in judgment, and Ipersonally regret the way we went about things. Honestly, this isn't a letter Ireally wanted to write. However, if The ger News is to be trusted as a source of news and information, we have to be Ie to report on ourselves as we would report on anyone else. Also, we feel that e need to be fair and ethical in our hiring process. On that point, I want to use is forum to let the student body know that we are hiring right now, as always. In ovember, we will be nominating candidates and voting for a new editor-in-chief. I(if! don't fail any of my classes) will be graduating in December. I want to assureeveryone that I will still do my best to serve The Ranger News, as 1 have orthe last year and a half. That's about all J bave to say. I hope that this will be the last letter that I vrite this semester, both because I feel thai The Ranger News has more important eas On which 1 can spend my time and because [ doubt that any of you really. "antto hear from me on a weekly basis. So. with that in mind, thanks for reading, d here's hoping there no next time. DR. KIRBY CONTI NUE Kirby was hired for the job on October 21, 1991. At the lime, Dr. Kirby was finishing her Master's degree. SInce she is a firm believer in lifelong learning, she decided to continue her 'education. She went on to earn her Ph. D., with an emphasis In curriculum and instruction. Thinking about her career choice, Dr. Kirby said, "1 still get up in the morning and love coming to this job." Dr. Kirby always hears questiODsJrom students about which jobs or career paths will allow them to make the most money. "People make a living by doing what they love and what they're good at," she said. . Dr. Kirby wanted to give the student body at UW·Parkside some advice: "Find your niche; find out what it is that you're good at doing; find out your passion and what you love to do." She added. ':If you learn to think outside the box, It will really translate into a career, one that'll help [you] make a living." WHO LET THE BY AMANDA GRANDKE mandLnoe@gmaU.com Going for a nice jog on the track at school, tbe last thing that you expect to see is a dog. The Ranger News office received a call from community member Tom Struma this week, claiming that he often sees unleashed dogs on the track creating a disturbance for runners. Officer Bergendahl of the Parkside Police said, "According to UWS Chapter J 8.06 (5) a pet, be it a dog or a cat, needs to be on a leash while on campus premises. ff found in violation, the pet can be impounded and the owner fined." He also said that in the ten years that be bas been at UW-Parkside he has "never had to write a ticket [for unleasbed pets]." He added, "II is very common to see unleashed dogs by the soccer field and also on the disc golf course." In these situations, he informs the people that their dog does need to be on a leash, Bergendahl couldn't answer whether there are any different rules for the premises by the Student Activities Center. JR Reed. director of the Student Activities Center, said said that he didn't know if there were any signs posted near the soccer fields Or the cross country field stating that no dogs were allowed Bergendahl said that there is a law that a person has 24 hours to clean up after bis or her pet, but no one enforces that policy since no one really "polices" the track. Reed said that athletic teams have to practice where people 'are walking their dog!'>. and it's not appealing to have to play where dogs have not been cleaned up after. Strama could nOI be reached for additional comments, CORRECTIONS In "Keating on University Funding" from the October 10 edition of The Ranger News, tbe following errors were made: The cut taken from Uw-Parkside was $880,000, nor $75 million. Chancellor John Keating oversees the director of admissions. and Rebecca Martin oversees the head of the Advising department. The donation to UW-Parkside toward the expansion of the Communication Am buildmg is for 10 percent, nOI 80 percent. and the donor will be announced Oct. 9. but not at the Adventures of Lifelong Learning meeting. c••cEarl" Slay Laic an(,[,',-',1' lick WIll Friday, 3-7pm Union Patio FREE BaIlIe lillie" Check out the great music! Each band wili playa tnbute to UW·Parl<slde, so come and vote for your favorite. Climb the rock wall and eat a picmc dinner on the Union Patio as you listen to bands battle. Rain Site Union Square Friday, 3-8pm Union Patio FREE cancec EIIer1IiIcr lillie Jar ZIIC· IIypIItist rrcllcrick WillerS I LOVE to "swing my watch for a good nme. OK. I dont actualiy use a walch but I sure have fun hypnotizing people and you wili have fun watc/lu'9' WInters is an annual favorite and has been selected as the 2006 Campus Entertainer of the Year. Don't miss this hypnotizing and funny showl Friday, 8-9pm Union Square FREE hr....... Free refreshments. Friday, 9pm·Midnight The Den FREE PllIIIck1ds First 100 people free and every mocktail there after only $1.00. we_.secrets"'.-- 3 D~ . K IRBY UE irby ww, hircJ <")T tJ1 jnb ln Octo ~r '.!I, Lhe time. Wu limshin h r faster'· cg •. ill C. he j,., nm, hehe,, ·r li fel rmg I · 1min}!., ,he d tit.k J to onlioue h ·r · dui: ti n. She wi:nl 011 l I e;:irn t\tr D .• :in c.rnphai.' · in CUJTiculum and im,rrucli n. Thinking bout her Ctl.fter choiL:e, Dr. Kirby i.a.1d. ··1 ~till fl't up in tl1e mumin~ , nd ave corniag m ' b:· K,rh1 alwa) ~ hi:! (,[u~-..;tion from .-tL1denl!> abom jub:s ca.rcer path!> \i ill al low mak.i: lbt.: mo t n nc~. ··Pcuple m e I lh·in h~ Jnin!:! wha,t Lllcy lmc. nd \\I al the)- :n: gt, J t," hi:~. td • Kirhf wan!c-d 10 g.i ·i: the .·rudent ut \\-l¾ · urne ad\·ice: ~Fin ur ni tie: iind oul \dnrl 1\ i<. thal you· re gOl'id al doing~ find out )OUr pas,;icm and \\ hat yo I do... : lf vou killil LO thin!.. vnt ide 1h bn:,-,., 11 ~ill w, lh' nslate rnto a career, ~c that' ll heip you Ii\ in£:." LETT E Early. lay Late I Octo,l2 IJ Fri RE Friday, RT 4 October 17, 2 The ~ ~~ ~L..- ---''--..:...;J; "machismo" . Professor James Kincheo said in 2006 that it is easier for men to be sensitive, admit their fears, and honor their women. "If Idid not listen to my wife, Iwould miss out on opinions of someone who is a bright woman." The panel agreed that the stereotype of machismo has changed over the years. Kinchen said today, women have ample opportunities to work outside of the home. Theron Snell, an advisor, said he felt he was an odd person to be on the panel talking about machismo and said he was not sure if he can display it. "Relationships are becoming a two-way street," he said. Machismo creates a perception of superiority of the male and belittlement of the female sometimes leading to domestic violence. Machismo also emphasizes that males are the sole provider of family and the female is the caretaker of family. Nydia Adames-Petty, an Academic Advisor, said she grew up understanding machismo, but it was not present in her family. She said machismo becomes an issue when it involves domestic abuse. HAre you strong enough to challenge what you are taught, she said?" Professor Zaibert provided an example about the characteristics of machismo. H said in a boxing match, when someone is losing and will not give up and continues to displa honor, that is machismo. Kinchen said he agrees there is a line between what we can do in our privacy and actions with our family. "I most admire men who are just themselves all of the time," be said. President of Latinos Unidos, Yazmin Romero en the panel discussion event by saying the purpose was to educate about machismo and evaluate if it has or has not changed throughout the years. .,......... ...bcIIs . ROCkYVall a.- of Ole eendt SiIIe Sleepover Chedc.ln PiCnic on the Petio Women', VCkybtII \1$, Bela'nin. Frod.rIok Wlnttts ~ 307Pfl\ 30epcn 3-4:30pm 4-7pm 5pnl- Wpm 9pm.~ Union Pallo Unlonhtlo RsngerHell Union f>alio SpMI & ActiVity C.nter Gym Unton~. TheOen BYD. WHITE WHITE041@UWP.EDU A panel consisting of ow- Parkside professors, advisors, and coordinators gathered to discuss machismo in the Union Square on Oct. 11. Panel members were James Kinchen, Leonardo Zaibert, Theron Snell, Nydia Adames-Petry, Consuelo Clemens, Mary Louise Edwards, and Brandon Clark. The program was entitled The Good and Evil of Machismo and was sponsored by Latinos Unidos and the Office of Student Multicultural Affairs. Machismo describes as an exaggerated feeling of masculinity. Machismo is derived form the Spanish word "macho" and has a strong presence in the Hispanic culture. In Spain Macho can mean "bravery", which adds some positives to connotation of the word ......... Z CartOClll Morning flln Fetr with Dav. Rlldolf & Ken Scdl;t Cel'llflU$ ~re ~20% discount on seleel items AnG*ty Nature Trail Hike 880 Lunch Q'''' S1ep & Stroll Elltlillition Women's VOIeybeil 'IS, Nortlem Kentucly Foreign FIlm-P4nldlse Now The "'eglc of M8lJWlUI. Dodgeball ToumllY Dinner Th.. tr.. ~" p~ (~G 7 3Opm) CIWIOMfIll Pat McCurdy & Bonfire 9-t1am tOllm·2pm 10am·2pm 11ern-;lpm 1tam&2pm tta,.1pm Noon 1pm tpm t.2pm 3-8pm 815pm 6-9pm 9-t030pm TheDe" Union Squa'eJP1tio Wyllie Hall CART Art Gallery Union Square Cafe Union Cinema . Spotts & Ac1iYity Center Gym Union ClnelNl Union 104 Spon& & ActiVity Center .... '" I't:aiaICART Theltre Unll;ln Square Union ~e-JP.biQ • --., .... 21 Men's Soccer Women's Soccer n_ Union ecaer Renaer CerlS OIlIce The Den Noon· Noon Wood Road SOoeer Field Wood Road Soccer Field Spon-..d by Fe$t Comnitt.. S1Udent lJnlOcl ElcJ*lSlon Olsplay OlscGolf Open Recree1lofl .. " \VHITE.04 l @ WJ' .EDU c.on.•isting UWParkside profesw~~ aclvi ors, and oordinato gathe d discusi; th ni n quare H. m_ mbC'rs wer J me Kinche.11, Z..1.ibert, Th " ne 11, 0 F F --~- -- ~ ~--- ... --~~~ -- ." -, -.,. - - l~WW'W.uwp.cdu Keywor : .a I c·st ~- . ·-'· -. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ October 20-22. 200 16 0..... of Appearance PIlI_ 81ruck KoIItTIXI MyDI ....... rch Mutiny .. 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Delivery hours Mon Sat 4pm-9: 0 Sun 1 am-9:30PM Dining room hours Moo-Sat Jm-lOpm Sun 1 lam- 0pm Fri& t erving fo d in bar until Midnight SMALL &LARGE BA lJl4 -Parbld Wood Rd. Bnr :SB * H .E ' • 2 DARTBOARDS ,, \ · 4POOL 1 BIES FOOSEB L TABLE DA CE FLOOR \\~\ I." ... ,\ ... y. '\ , 6 The Ranger News October 17, 2006 Men's Soccer Ties Twice on Road , BY JENNIFER PINTER pirite006@uwp.edu The Men's Soccer team went on the road to Missouri this weekend to take on the Drury Panthers and the Rockhurst Hawks. Both games ended ill..fies with only one point being scored by the Rangers. Friday, Oct. 13, the Rangers played Drury to a I-I final. Bojan Jovicic scored the tying goal, 7 minutes (46:40) after Drury scored, receiving the assist from Greg Walasek. The following game at Rockhurst on Sunday, Oct. 15, ended with the similar result, having a score of 0-0. The Hawks had five shots on goal, out-shooting the Rangers who had four. Over the weekend road trip, goalie Jamie Lieberman added 220 minutes of time with only one goal against him. The UW- . Parkside Men's Soccer team is now 11-2-3 overall and 8-2-3 in the conference. As a result of this weekend's ties, the team dropped to the third seed heading into the Great Lakes Valley Conference tournament. The Rangers will host sixth seed Missouri-Rolla in the quarterfinals, Sunday, Oct. 22, at noon at Wood Road Field. The team defeated Rolla 3-0 during the regular season in a road' win. Before the tournament begins, there will be a game against the Peacock, of Upper Iowa at home; however, the game is scheduled . to be at Carthage College at 7:30 p.m. this Thursday, Oct. J9, instead of at Wood Road Field. . '.",'1- Rangers Who Run Together, Win Together: Women's XC Claims First Place Again and Again BY TYRONE PAYTON payto004@uwp.edu Fulton. "It is so much easier to run with someone, It's fun too! We get to talk. and encourage each other throughout the race." The method of running in a pack has been routinely involved in the training for these women, By running in a' pack, the women can focus on their own goals, but it becomes evident that almost all the teammates are on the same level. "It was a good indication to each of the four team members that raced together of just bow strong they are right now and how close in11bility they are at this point," said DeWitt about his top four tumters. "That is a good cooIi~ booster as we narrow mOll the~p season comm up" "E the-tlOn nng m of leamare At Waverly, Iowa, the Ranger Women set a milestone for Women's Cross Country _ on Saturday, Oct. 7, at the Warthurg Invitational by having four members best the school's previous record of 14:58. . With Naomi Fulton . finishing third place in the 4K course at 14:33, she was quickly followed up by her teammates Jill Wink.ler, Jessica Lamp, and \'alerie Kelly with posted times ~ J4:35, 14:38, and 14:39-, ctively. According to the -Parkside Athletics Web . ite, these times trumped the previous UW·Parkside record t the Wartborg Invitational of 4:58 set bt helle Boldon in a team as we do in practice, we can directly apply it in our meets, Seeing the results of the work we do at practice is rewarding. I think our strongest asset is that we work well as a team," Bringing their team. momentum and No.5 NCAA Division II ranking back to the Wayne E. Dannehl National Cross Country Course at UWParkside, the Rangers showed their home pride by winning the UW-Parkside Invitational on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 14. Posting a team score of 25, in which 15 is the best score a team can achieve, UW-l'arkside outran the nearest Division IIranked ~t in No. 14 NOI1herq mctligan with .. score of 42, and sub§I'll~y Div' ion I COI~NOl'lIRlrlI II.IinOis; Who Db finish line were unattached, but the Ranger women then charged to the front to secure the first four collegiate spots. Fultdn headed up the pack, clocking in at 18:20, followed by Kelly, Winkler, and Lamp at 18:23, 18:27, and 18:30, respectively. Coming in fifth for the Rangers and 19" overall for the race at 19:54 was freslunan Jessica Enderly, who accounted for the Jastteam point for UWParkside. The next stop for the Rangers is in Illinois as the Great Lakes Valley Conference meet is set for 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 21, at sm· Edwardsville. UW·Parkside· won't host again until the . NCAA regional meet scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 4, at 11:15 a.m, 6 Jhe Ranger News October 17, 2006 Men's Soccer Ties Twice o Road l{ PINTER ut m lhc road to M" oun thi wcd,.cnd Lo lake on lhc rlll)' PanLhen. and th e R ·lhun.t Haw · . Both gam ended in Lie "11.h only one piJi nt being rnrcd b lhc Rungcrs. Friday. Oct 13. th Rangers playetl rury to a 1- l inal. Bo·an Jo\•icic 5eoreJ he 1yi g £ll,tl, 7 Llll11Ul! : 0 after D :...rn~d , rec1.:i.ving thi: assi t rum Gn:,g I• se The fo lJ ~ ing ~amc at Rockh N nn Sunilily, Oct. 15. enJed ,,,.ilh 1.he in1iJur rcsllll, ha\'ing a c(m.:: of0-0. The Hawks had ln·e. hots on goal, ut-shoot..iog h Rang •ho had our U11e1 1..he Wtxkcm.l ad ip, goali~ fami e Liebennan dda.l 220 111lnuu:: u(Gmc wfth on! nc goal ugainsl h1m_ Th"' u-.. - Parkside Men• S ccr le~m i, now 11-2- o 'C II nd 8-~-3 in I.he confori:ncc. ~ re .uh of Lhi. week1.:nd's lie~. lhc t ~ m dropped 1u thr.: t hrrd .- :J heading imu lht: Great Lakes Valley onfen:t1cc toumamenL The R.1111g . \\oi 11 hu~t ,;;ixlh. seed Mi imuri-Rolla in the uarterfinal • unda . Oc1.. :?~. at noon al ooJ Roa<l ,h::ld. The ream defo-ated Rolla ~ -U dunug the regular ·ea,;,on in a ruad win. Bt'.fore th loumamcnl bcgirn;, ln re will be a g:mu.:. again~ t the Peat:cx: ~ ur Upper lowa al hnme~ howc, i:r. Lhc gam is -ht:dul~d to be al arthage Colli!g.: at 7:30 p.m. this u_rsda). Oct. I . m tend of t 'ood RoaJ tr.:l • Rangers Who Run Together, Win Together: Women's XC Claims First Place Aga·n and Again BY TYRONE PAYTON p yto004@uwp.edu Al Wavr.:rly, Iowa. lhc Ranger Women set a milestone for Womc:n's Cro , Country on Sarnn.iay. Oct. 7. tu !.he W bur• Invitational by having four m inbt:~ t lh hool' i a esome;· ai Lamp. Fulton. "Tl i be learn J l k~ps getting ~u:on ger, Tl t • s.t !ht: lop four o u cilhc:r. 1e whol team jm,1 keep· impmvtn , and t.h:a1 is ju,;t the refkc1ion of having a great coach I ike we du." Coach Mike De ~n ·a.id hi forrncr rurm r Bo ou that. "f he] i. one of the kty r :;m ns lhi.:~c women ure running ~o L:IL h.: '-l!l g~...11 . , mple lhal thi rour is to.ll owin rig t much nsie-r to a tcmn we o in p lice. t: can dire tly aflp y if io o r 1 ts. Seeing the re~ul o · th work we du t prncticc i!i ITW rdtng. f lhin 01..lf sl!ronge!'.t asset i. that we w rl.. ' II as a · ., >"'" " " " .. \ \ ,,.. , , ... ,,\ \ ,,. \ , , " october 17, 2006 The Ranger News 7 The Troj~nRoundtable Highlight ·Women's Soccer Stumbles Heading into Playoffs Drug Administration on June 8, Gardasil was approved for the. public, according to the FDA's Government Web site. The magnitude of having Gardasil available is especially directed at females. "Women bear the biggest burden of STDs " said Dr. Drew. "You oe~ cervical cancer; you g~t the pelvic inflammatory diseases; you get the life-threatenine conditions." 0 Dr Drew added, "In my career. that is the biggest headline. I've been practicing medicine for 20 years, and here is a vaccine that will eliminate a major source of mortality in your age group. Cervical cancer kills young women." The number of females who could be affected in their lifetimes is substantially high. "80 percent of women have HPV by the age of 50, and most of it goes away on its own:' said Dr. Drew. 'The more serious viruses are covered by this vaccine. The question is could you bave one of the other ones 7" It was brought to the roundtable's attention from Dr. Drew that the focus of administering this new vaccine is on twelve-year-olds. "That's the age of optimum immunogenic response; they can have a lifelong response;' said Dr. Drew, and he later added, "It's a pure medical decision based on the immunogenic response to the vaccine." The most important subject that I had little information on when I arrived for this discussion was HPV and the creation of Gardasil. Dr Drew urged every female, "Get your Gardasil HPV vaccine. please," and asked of everyone, "Are your vaccines up to date?" BY JJ MULREADY dapokerplayerI3@yahoo.com The UW-Parkside Women's Soccer tec:m wound up on the losing side of a pair of one-goal games last weekend. The first loss occurred in overtime against the Drury Panthers on Friday. Oct. 13. The home learn Panthers scored the first goal of the game late in the first half at 43:49 taking into halftime a 1-0 lead. The Rangers answered back with two goals in the second half at 68:32 and 72:06 to take the lead. However. the Panthers scored at 82: 16, tying the game and sending it to overtime. Drury didn't waste a minute in overtime to reclaim the game: scoring a goal 15 seconds in and notching the win. The second game of the weekend was on Sunday, Oct. IS, in Kansas City. Mo., against the Rockhurst Hawks. The Hawks scored at 61:29 in the second half to give them a 1-0 lead. the only lead they would need. Rockhurst prevailed to win while putting seven shots on goal compared to the Rangers three ShOlS on goal. The Rangers, now with an 84- I record in the Great Lakes Valley Conference and a 10-5-1 overall record, were playing for victories in hopes of claiming a high seed for the upcoming GLVC tournament. Instead, when the tournament starts on the weekend of Oct: 21-22. the Rangers will be the sixth seed, and they will have to play on the road against the third seed Cougars of STU-Edwardsville. The previous regular season contest between the Rangers and Cougars ended in a 0-0 tie nearly a month ago, on Sept. 15. BY TYRONE PAYTON Email: payto004@uwp.edu Word Count: 582 In the wake of the Trojan Sexual Health Report Card, a survey of 100 public and private schools on how well informed the' universities of this <nation are on safer sex and prevention of sexually transmitted infections, I, along with 10 other studenrsfrom across the U.S .. were invited to participate in a roundtable discussion of sexual health awareness by Trojan on oct. 6 In an effort to reach out to -universities to establish better sexual health awareness. Trojan brought in the credited Dr. Drew Pinske, of MTV's "Loveline" fame and alumnus of the University of Southern California, to host the discussion. He engaged us all in a variety of topics ranging from availability of condoms on campus, sexual health awareness information open to students, the application of a sex column in student newspapers, the dangers of anal sex, the proper use of condoms, and the importance of HPV know ledge. Here at UW-Parkside, the Student Health & Counseling Center provides condoms for a relatively cheap price to students as well as sexual health information and my submission of this article' is a prototype for health awareness through the student newspaper. As _foranal sex and the dangers that follow, Dr. Drew warned of the damage that can occur through anal sex. The tearing and anal fissures that can result have an enormous affect on health as a person grows older and becomes incontinent with bowel movements or even just has trouble maintaining the weakened body cavity. . For condom use, roughJy one third of the time is a condom used during sexual intercourse amongst couples. When it comes to using condoms during oral sex toward males. Dr. Drew cited from a recent survey of sexually active couples that was done and said the number was, "zero percent." In the significance of understanding HPV, or human papillomavirus, which can cause - . cervical cancer. precancerous genital lesions, and genital warts, we discussed the breakthrough of the Gardasil HPV vaccine. In a press release from the Food and Photo from CHICAGOnOlAN ROUNDTAIlL.Epage on www.facebook.com Stop Renting ... BY TYRONE PA"fI'o paytoOO4@uwp.edu In recognition of health awareness, the month of October is dedicated to breast cancer awareness. With pink ribbons being the flag of support for breast cancer awareness and recently adopted pink baseball caps being seen worn throughout Wisconsin in support of the Deanna Favre HOPE Foundation, breast cancer awareness is easily noticeable in society. However, the routine breast exam is what is of importance. "A woman should check her breast every month on a designated day to do it," said Michaelina Young. M.S.N. and director of the Student Health & Counseling Center at . UW-Parkside, "preferably, after their period." Young also suggested that using a date familiar to the individual. such as their birthday, is helpful. She also mentioned for women that an annuaJ clinical breast exam with a doctor or nurse practitioner is advised- for good health. Besides women, men can also get breast cancer and even that they should i:Iieck tor any abnormal lumps on their body on a regular monthly basis as well. In regards to maintaining a healthy body, Young said, "I think that early detection is the best protection. Early detection is that people check their own bodies." For more information on detecting breast cancer, there are brochures available for anyone at the Student Health & Counseling Center located next to the police station in Tallent Hall. ,~.-.»~ Start Investing In your Own Condo!!!l 2645 - 11thPIau #308 Upper unit 2 bedroom condo. Oose to UWParlcside. Kenosha • ."d Radne. Couiortable and casual detoolting. In unit laundry. All appliances .ndulled, Offered at $140.900, Call Julie lang for more deta or to schedule a showW19 (262) 681-6679. October 17, 2006 Th e Ra e r News The Trojan Roundtable Highlight fo :i ·1fort l re,1cb out li..1 unive irie co c:-.tabli-.h heUt'T s • ual health •arcnc.'s, Troj' brougnl in th C erliteu Dr. e Pins e, f M ''s .. Lovelin.c·· fame and alumnus of th Univcr,il}' f Southern nliforni , LO host the discu iun. H en ag d us II in a anel)' f topic, rr:inging from avail.ib1lily f L'-Ondnn ,; o ca.tnpu5, .i,cxual he 1h awarcn s information open lO tudents. l.h applic;1tio of a :ex c hmm in student newsp pe • th danger of anal : .x. the proper use of oodoms and e - port.on e of HPV knowledge. H -re al -Parksid . the Student Hea.ilh Cmrn r n Center p \·ide. 1:ondoms for a relatively cheap price to !.lude11 a: •11, xu c-alLh i ti rmat'on, and my suhmi!>~TliD of tlus article i!-i • protul)" e t t llc..il uwaren ~ lhrough tht..: <;IUli nL ne · per. As tor anal sex amhhe dunge. thaL foUow. Dr D V.' warned uf lhc uamage thm can 1 ·or lhroucll anal sex. TI,e. tearing .uid anal fi -.,Url'.. Lhal can re ul1 ha e an en 1111ou u.n do ht"alth ,ha per on gmw> ldeT an flm im:ontmi.;_nl ·iLh bov.-el 1110 erne.nt u evc:n ju.it trouble mammining lhe we2kened b d; cuvity. For cond m u-.e. roughl) on• th"rd of I.he nm 1. a condom u during exual int rcour t' -um n t ~uplei;. WJ1cn it come tu using und m during. r I e. h.>ward males, Or. >rew cited from rec ·nt ur\/c}' of se:1.ually acl..ive couple that · a ' don and · th· number Photo Imm cmc:Aao TitUJ Ult ITTA!! ~ W • j · t:k .... ~ [I .women' occe Stumb Headin into a o J cl.ape, 2645 11 h ~08 8 OPI GUEST EDITORIAL BYDANIEL ROCKEL igimaster@yahoo.com Major space has been given to pitching the slogan "A fair Wisconsin votes no" to voters on campus. No group has come out in favor of the amendment for fear of accusations ofletting religion get involved in their political view, being anti-gay, or even being all around unfeeling inconsiderate codgers. This amendment is not about gay marriage but representative democracy. This amendment would mean a change to our definition of marriage that would require a constitutional amendment to change it rather than one session of the legislature and governor or one renegade judge. Many opponents of the amendment feel action should be taken to end this unfairness even if it circumvents the proper method because the system changes so slowly. The wheels of change grind slowly to protect minorities from truly Draconian Societal reaction. Which is worse, a government that, because, of society won't let gay couples marry or a society that is allowed and supported by government to stone gays to death when they come out of the closet? Whether I support or oppose expanding the legal definition of marriage.to be available to same sex couples, I don't support the change being approved on some sort of moral basis outside the system that is OUf government. Morality is, at its core, religion, whether organized or individualized. This is not a theocracy, and law is not ratified based on morality or fairness. Law is ratified based on the will and pressure of the people. Do voters want tobe under the authority of someone who answers to no one? Currently, the Democratic party, the sitting party that shows more support for gay marriage bypassing legislative channels, is constantly complaining about the way the President is handling affairs because he's not doing what they would do, whatever that may be. Imagine what it would be like to have a dictator that was never accountable to anyone. While many would support allowing such power in order to get something they desire, I oppose it on principle regardless of the bait on the hook. I don't want someone making laws to take away my freedoms if they can't be replaced in the future by voting someone else into office. Ruling by majority through a democratic republic does work. Laws against murder exist still because the majority agree it is necessary. Speed limits exist because representatives have not bedTl voted into office who would remove them, Drinking, a formerly taboo activity, is legal, because enough people voted for it to be legal again, ending prohibition. Is the legal definition of marriage more important than the free flow of alcohol? If so, why shouldn't it have to be voted on to change the definition to a fair one? If not, why does a legal status as married matter? If it is about insurance companies or employers, vote with your. time and money to lobby them to be gay friendly. Other parts of this legal agreement we call marriage would be possible to replicate through legal documents agreeing to all the exact terms entered. into under marriage. Think of that combination as a legal still of a sort. To those people who are morally opposed to gay marriage, marriage was created outside of government (in the Christian belief by god in the garden of Eden) and can survive quite well as a separate entil}' (read my lips nomads). Legal marriage is a completely separate animal from two people dedicated to each other before god till death. If you think we can't allow gay marriage because two people of the same sex can't morally be married, you need to consider separating the terms in your head. Think of the legal part as a comrel (committed relationship) agreement, similar to a written agreement when going into business in a partnership. It defines two people's responsibilities to each other in a way similar to a company's responsibility to its share holders. Marriage was not killed by gay marriage in ancient Greece or ancient Rome. Marriage will not die because of legal comrel agreements between two people of the same sex also known in our society by gay marriage a homograph( words that are rendered the same, but having different meanings) with two meanings, legal and emotional. As important as it is to have a fair marriage definition, it is only fair to vote yes to the amendment to assure Wisconsinites get to give gay marriage an affirmative vote before it can be legalized. The alternative passage of gay marriage would lead to harassment from the publicand would become a riot at the courthouse, along with massive efforts to make gay marriage illegal. A group of people would exist to fight gay marriage, not on the basis of morality, but on a violation of their right to representation. A Fair Wisconsin Votes YES to Preserve our Right to Vote. LS October 17, 2006 t My name i Robert Ro ti, I joined WIPZ in the fall of 2002. Myself and Andrew $cbeeler co-post 'The WrestJ,ing War Room ~ch can be heard on the air Thursday nigflts from 6 to 8. Anywa 8, here are top five songs that you will most likely hear on The Wrestling War Room. • B 0 GUEST E BYDANIEL ROCK L igim r@yaboo.com M ·orsp ce n given to pitching the slogan ' :A fair Wi amsiTI vote no" c,o voters on c mpu . o group has come out inf: vor of the amendment fo fear of a c~ation-s ofletting religion get involved in m ir politioa.l view, being anti -gay, or e ·en being all aroun,d unfeeling inco.11.sidenu.e codgers. This amendment i.s not about gay mama C but re-pre . m.ative democr y. i. arncmlmenl would roean a change LD oar definition of marriage Lhat w ukl require a n titutiomtl, am1:mdmenl LO ange it rarncr t±tan on cs:ion of the legislature ru d govcrnar or one re11 ga c, judge. L any p nent.'! of lhe amendrnenl fc 1 ac 011 h u.ld ll tak~u lo en thia unfaime · ~ even if it c:itcumvenl'i Lh proper metho ecau · he ~y~tem ch,mg s so lowly. Th wheels of ch ngc grind Jowl to pmtecl minoritie .rom truly Dr onian Societal n:ui.:tion . Which i worse. a gov~mment that. bee use, ohocietv woo't 1~t ga)' couples marry ~r a . ociet) th l is allowed and ppon.ed by VCOl'lllCli\\ \0 tone gay lu death when they ome out of th clos t? Whether I ,iuppon or op se ellponding the legal definition of marriage ta be a\lailabll! 10 ame i:x couplt:~, l don't 5Upl)O.rt lhe change being approved on ·ome ort of moral has· ou ide lhe system th t i our go\'ernment. Morality is, at 'ts c , religion, whether organized or indi i uali7,ed. Thi ia not a th ocracy, and law ; s JIOl rati fled ba. cd an morafuy or from s. Law i railli d based on the will and pres :ure of lhe pc: pie. Do \/Oters wanr to be under the u1horit of ome ne who an wer to no ne? Carre!Uy. 1h Democratic party, a dictator th t w~· never aocountable to anyone. 1hile many woul upport allowing ~uch power in or er lo e met:hmg they ire, I opp it on principle regurdle s of the ooil on th hook. I don't want someone ma · na l rnk av. ay my freedom if they be pieced in the future b \'oLing omecme el ·c into office. Ruling by ma1onty through ad mocratic republic d es work. Laws 1gainst murdt~r exist still bec au"e the majoril}' ag1 u Hi n e. ~ ed limii.s t:. i~t be ' ·e rep entativcs h L: not b le into office who ' uld remov th !II. Drinking. a fonnerl · taboo a tivity. is legal. because enough pMpl voted for it lo be legal again, endi11g prohibition. l Ule 1 gaJ d llniti of marriage more Tmportfillt lh n the Crtc flow of al uhol? lf so, why~:;iti0u,1on't it h.av to be uted on to change l c tlctin.itlon to a fair one? If n t.. wh d ~ a le1al tatu ru; married m llc • 1f il i ubout utSunmce mpanies or mploy , occ wi y, UT ti me and money tO lobby tlu!m to be gay rri ndly. Other parts of lh1 legal agreement "E call marriage wo11ld be pos.tjble to :r pU te 1M ugh I ga.l d cumenLS gn:eing to all me e acl tenn entered mlo under marri~e. Thill k of tha.t combina. 'on ~ a lega! tin of a on. To Ibo people ho are m rally opposed lo gay marriage, marriage was created out ide f gov rnmem LS October 17, 20 6 October 17, 2006 2 SSUE WHAT DO YOU THINK OF HOW STUDENT FEES ARE SPENT? • I really don't know how the fees are spent. Heidi Ertel, 18, Mathematics It's going up every year. it's not fair. Jose Ortiz, 20, finance Iam okay with it. The only thing Iam opposed to is the parking permit fee. Fidel Mangwiza, 24, MCIS I don't get financial aid, so it's all out of pocket. It's to be expected . Shantel Shultz, 26, Biology That will be shown in the parking lot expansion. Adam Maurer, 21, Information systems ....... 1IlI ,.rtI.. lty Dtm to~ .. \ .. , 9 October 17, 2006 UESTION SSUE WHAT DO YOU THINK OF HOW STUDE T EES ARE SPE Tl lly don'I o how lh ee arc .pent. Heidi Ertel, 18, • th matii;: ' goin up C\.'c y r. ifs o fair. ·z, 20. fin.an ' I am okay •jth it The only lhin I o posed to i the parking pe..nnit fee . . i d la.n!lwiz.a, " MCI it' all out of pocket. It'· hanteJ hultz. 26, iolog) That ill nown in Ill p ~.ing lot cxpan · i n. A am M urct:. I , information ·y letru OTO PYE SI 0 ITORS EMA RT SING PHIC DES 9 10 The Ranger News OCTOBER 17,2006 A Look at the University Budget THE RANDOM STUDENT Whitewater. In 2004-05 tuition and fees for the Wisconsin Comprehensive Average was the lowest of any state in the Midwest at $4.724 for resident undergraduates. The highest in that category was the University of Minnesota-Duluth at $8,415. Non-residents pay more for attending a Wisconsin university, much more. In the 2004-05 year, a non-resident undergraduate student paid between 140% and 204% of instructional costs at the universities' while resident undergraduate students paid between 29% and 41 %. The cost of a university degree in the state of Wisconsin is still well below BY MEGAN E. WHEELER-SHUEMATE plmonun@yahoo.com Funding for the U'W-systern is decided at the time of the budget process and is shared between student fees and general purpose revenus (GPR). When deciding on the budget the' governor, legislature, and Board of Regents focus on: the amount of revenue generated from tuition; instructional costs paid by students; levels of tuition; and comparisons with other universitites in other states. The state Board of Regents try to keep the ratio of such funding at 35% fees and 65% GPR. As per the Regent Tuition Policy which 0000 was revised by the Regents in 2004: "As a matter of fiscal 15000 and educational policy, the state should; ... provide a 10000 GPR funding share of 65% of regular budget requests 5000 for cost -tocontinue, compensation and new initiatives, and fully fund tuition increases in state financial aid programs." PHOTO BY JONI DENECKE Methods with Rome. When asked if he had a dream or a goal in life he laughed and said he wanted to be rich and happy, then added, "I want to be happy with my life at the end," Bryant works at Olive Garden and says "Right now my life is pretty boring. I may be the wrong person for this interview." said Bryant, "I have school, work, my girlfriend, and sleep and tbat is about it." For fun he rides his 2006 Ninja crouch rocket. He also tries to play soccer or basketball when he can. BY: JONI DENECKE schmi I 13@uwp.edu Every person has a story and a dream. Not just the star athlete or the bonor student. but the random student, walking down the hall, going to class, doing their best to make their own dreams come true. Logan Bryant is a sophomore here at Parkside, his home town is Racine and he is hoping to graduate in 2009. While he has not declared his major he is working towards a career in Criminal Justice. He says right now his favorite class is Criminal Justice, Research :;: V> <:: :;: c 0' n ii' <'0" 3 0 a '"" zr c S' 0 "" :J ;;: <3' '" S' 3- a <0 -o '" ::;: :J '" :J ~ ::0 :J b '" 0 m I ro' ~ c: a. ::;: m n (j) C V~> :J Z rr- '< t~r '~" ~ V<>: ~ rn LJ m '~" U ~ U'" ;;: a m::0 tr :;: :SJ' o' 'Gm""I ii' '"~0 tr ~ ::;; <0 '" Vi' '" n :J 0 :J "'. cQ S' o Vi'u u Statistics from Wisconsin legislative Fiscal Bureau's january 2005 University of Wisconsin System Overview that of our peers, however the sharp increase of tuition in the last two years is a concern for the student body. UWParks ide alumnus and State Representative Jim Kreuser, "I'm a firm believer that higher education should not be out of reach for any Wisconsin resident and the consistent rise in tuition for In-state students is an ongoing concern." "That is why I have consistently supported increases in financial aid and higher education grants to keep pace with rising tuition ... budgets are about pnorites and the UW System must remam among the top." Kreuser said. State Superintendent Elizabeth Burmaster, "The student body deserves the opportunity to achieve at the highest levels.,. the-state of Wisconsin should fufill that promise. if the state does not pay now, it will certainly pay later in social and corrections programs or in a generation of young people unprepared for ... high-end jobs of the global economy." However, the governor and legislature can make changes wherever they see fit as they did for the 2004-05 budget. In that budget. GPR funded 25%, or $992.9 million and tuition $807. I million of the $3,882,8 million budgeted. That 25% is well below the 65% stated by the 2004 revised Regent Tuition Policy. lf the state does impose a tuition increase, it is the effect of one or more of the following: increases in instructional costs; ~ enrollment changes; increases in the percent of cost assessed; or GPR funding increasing or decreasing. If tuition remains stable, the governor or legislature can increase the instructional budget. such as for pay increases and the student body still pays more. Since student fees. o~tuition only supports instructional costs in the UW budget. Most of the budget therefore goes towards other services like project proposals. If it was not for the funding of such projects. Parks ide would not be able to make such changes as expanding its Communication Arts building. The UW-system is compared with other Big Ten states where tuition is concerned and Wisconsin increases have been both above the average and midpoint increases. However, student tuition. in Wisconsin for resident undergraduate students is still well below that of many of our com parables. Parks ide is Jumped into a category called "Comprehensive Average" with other 4-year Wisconsin campuses, such as UW- 10 A Loo at the Unive BY 1EGA . WI ... provide a 10000 CTPR funding share of "i~ uf n:gul• budget reque t: 5000 for osl-'L - ootirnllc. 1.;ompens.ation Jlld Dew 0 mi.ti alive ·, und fully I nd tuition 1ncrea,e in , te finnf!cia l ,1iJ pma-ram,. "' I . , R- Hl lEM , TE ,- - - ,- ... ~ II I I ' i g. :i ::, c.. C. .,, ;;· ~- - ii" ~ I» :, ::I \0 Ill ::::, 0 !:!I ~ C "' :i s· tii "' < lt' - g _ nJ ::, "' 0 LJ =-~ i'll .,, ::l ... 0 i_J c;· S"" c.. c:;· :::, 1:11 - - ~ , ' L II I I C: ~ VI Ill 0 ;=;; IO ...,. ;,:- 3 · ::i t6' 0 Ill ~ ~ rl :, ':T ~ l'D 'rf} .., n 1ii" ::I ::r 0 '< "' ! s iT1 b ~ ~ ;:;· ::r CII :::, ity Budget - r- ✓ / ~ - •• v ,.- _u l i I II ~ :1: C cf n a 0 > 3 c:: s:: 0 :,,;- ::, :i" :,- ... lCI -0 0 ::l 11) ::, "' 7l b i!l, 0 m C. r C ~ ~ c 1./"1 s: ~ ~ 1./"1 ::r .... < 0 ~ ;:r :; o:· :I "' 0 .... tatJ..\Ut~ from \\'is · 11. in lc~i~lall c Fu,,.:al Buri:all' jauuat') 1005 L n i \ L:l',.W; uf V,. 1 :.cl n~i a Lc-n; her\ i-.: ..-. H "" \ t:r. th1: gt1\ mo ;11 ti legislature Lan ma e c-hnnge~ v.•here,er th~y C'c tit as lhl.'~ did for the 2 -0 . hu lgl' . Io 1.hat budget, GPR fonded 2.S fl, o r $91;1~ .9 mi Ilion and t LUU nn 117 . I m LI J ion of the 3. 2. million bud led . That i, 5cr. J:,, v. ell he1 "" the 65% ~tated liy lhe 2004 1e\ is~d Re}:!ent 1\m..ion Pt1li ') . ur compar. le:s;. Pai . i · lumpi.:-tl int a cal ory cruled •· ompn:heru.ive verage" 4- ·ar Wi. ctmsm cu.mpu.~c , ~uch a!> u E THE NDO schrnil 13@11 p.edu Ev1.: pe " n has a to and dream. N l jus.l the ~tar athlete r the h Tinr stuJcnL but th~ rill Llom 1.1d nt. w· lk.ing Jown lh~ hall. ~uing l cfo~ .-. J. mig lhdr be l m. k the ir own llrL:atru. co 1e true . L u gan Bryant i:s a hom n hen: at P~ 1 c, h ' home to"'n ,~ Racim: and he is hopinc- to gr.:tdu.ale ill 201.)9. While ht· ha:-. n l ded d hi OCTOBER 17, 2006 Method-; with Ran1e. Vhen a~ked if he had a dream or a goal in Ii ht l :.iugh~d nd ai:d he want~d lO he rich and happ . then :idded, · I wanl to happy with m • J'fe al the en ." ..., ,,\ , ... , .... , \ \ \ , , .,, october 17, 2006 The Ranger News 11 Classified Ads Now Hiring party time help. We will work around your hours. Selling jobs and ski, board, and bike service. Ski and Sports Chalet (262) 658-8515 10 a.m. to 6 p.rn. Christian family looking for consistent child care provider in our home for two children, 5 and 2, every Saturday and Sunday. Must have own transportation. $6.50/hour. 262-909-3074. Famous Dave's is hiring! we're located in Pleasant Prairie off Hwy. 50. Looking for outgoing personalities for our host counter position, Stop by for an application and return. Do you want to be a mentor? Are you 21? Do you have two free hours a week? Contact Abbie Huck at 656-8420 ext. 175. • Aurora Medical Center volunteers invite you to join our hospital volunteer group. We greet patients and visitors, transport patients to their cars and much more. Call for more information - Peggy Crane 948-5605. Located at 10400 75" Street, Kenosha. San Juan Diego Middle School, Racine WI, Volunteers needed. One day/evening/week. After school activities program, M-T-W 3:30 - 5 p.m. Mentoring Program M-T-W-T 7 - 8:30 p.m. Dr. Pam Ray, Coordinator rayp@sjdms.org. Safe Haven of Racine, Inc. Relief Staff openings. Part time, weekends, holidays - 24 hr. residential shelter and transitional living programs. Applications online at: www. safehavenofracine.org $7.501$8.50 per hour. Flexible schedule. Museums need you! Consider . volunteering at the Kenosha Public - Museum or the Dinosaur Discovery Museum! Have fun and meet people frotn around the world. Great experience. Call (262) 653-4139. Meet the World at Parkside Join us for the weekly meetings of Parkside International Club (PIC) every Wednesday at 12:00 in Molinaro 109. For more information, contact President: komaldhindsa@gmail.comorVice president: iakhalid@yahoo.com. SERVERS-Part time eves. Apply in person, THE YELLOW ROSE, 340 Main St., Racine Cooks- Part time eves. Apply in person, SEBASTIAN'S, 6025 Douglas Ave .. Racine. Services Call STS for the best deals to this year's top 10 Spring Break destinations! Earn the highest rep commissions! Ask about our group discounts! Voted best party schedules. 1-800-648-4849. www. ststravel.corn. Questions about abortion? Make an informed choice. Call Alpha Center (262) 637-8323 Care Net Pregnancy Center: Pregnancy tests, parenting classes, material assistance. All services free and confidential. Call 262-658-2222 (Kenosha) or 847-731-8360 (Zion, IL) Opening soon in Racine. Also looking for volunteers and interns. Need help with German? Linguistics? English or Grammar? Tutoring offered. $7 per hour. Call 262.497.3302. For Rent Parkview Manor Apartments now accepting applications. Studio - $385 I Bedroom - $485 2 Bedroom - $585 Air, heat, appliances, underground parking, balcony, on-site storage and laundry, park-like setting, quiet and , secure, professional staff, on the busline. 2200 Washington Ave. Racine: Please call for a tour today! (262) 898-3953 Studio apartment, 6505 22"" Ave. Rear, Kenosha. Utilities and appliances included. $400 per month plus securitydeposit. Contact Betty at (414) 828- 5024. Respectable, dependable, and easy-going' roommate wanted to share spaCIOUS 2 bedroom apartment near GTC in downtown Racine. No pets or smoking. E-mail missmarilynbell@yahoo.com for more information. Responsible roommatewanted to share large house. Northeast Kenosha, $400 per month deposit needed. CaU Mary (262)·818-6818. For Sale 1994 Ford Fl50 XLT 4X4. 5.8 LiterV8 FuUy Loaded. Standard cab, Long bed .. Newer tires, nice rims. Runs great. New transmission in Feb. '06. Priced below blue book value. $3800 abo .or trade for pop-up camper of equal worth. 262-279- 7929 or 224-715-7310. Student Kaitlyn Ulmer's first poetry collection: Inklings. Available online at www.publishamerica.com.Price: $19.95. 2001 Chevy Monte Carlo SS, Good Condition, $7,500 or best offer. 100,000 mi. Call or e-mail Kim (262) 498-6072, schaw023@uwp.edu. f chlore Than cal Students • Attr ct Staff And Fae 1 ease The W-Par octob er 17. 2006 Now Hiring !-'art , time help. We ill work aroun · ellin, 1obs and kl, board. d bike 1c • ki 'IIJld Spt.l Chalet , ~)65&-8515 lO .m,to pm. Mus.eum ne l Collii lun~eriog at the no bli ·tu. um or th inos.aur DtsC'WefY i fi rm d c:hm c. C ll Alpha Ce, tcr 262) 6. 7-8 23 For Rent R spc le, depend hle , roomrm.ilc WIIDlcd t ~har pa · ou 2 hedroom apartrri at ear GTC in wn, w 'Ra.cine. No p · r m - ai missmari1ynbcll re tn rma.tion. For al Mu euml Have fun iIDd m cl pe pl from oi.md 1h w rld. Great flCrience. Call (262) 653 l39. S1udcnt Kalil) mer' fir poc~ collecuon: In lin~. A. ·tabk nhn~ al w publi-,ham~rica.c-om. Pn : 19 9 · 0~ R E. Service Quc:.tin abouL ab rtion' • fa e an Busine nly ocal eedTo " . ,. The Ranger News October 17, 2006 Moot Point by TJ Hysell Meanwhile in En Hey Reginald. ....... "emember that time we were J>OO11 I • I JThe incoherent ramblings . I VV<J0 of former m~dja target Tony Kinn d and current Jerk . ar This week on "Ironic America"... No deletreaste correcto 'Tu eres", tculo tonto! Another Subplot by Matthew Gonya and Henry D. Gaskins Translation: You misspelled ·you're", dumbass! Send all halemaillodarkslar13~2001@yahoo.com (Mandan tcece ccrreo odi() a d8r11.Siar13_2001@Yanoo.COIl1) Not Enough Hour In The Day by1'7€'. DeWitt WHAT -mE HECIO THE WEU... rr HE GETS HOW COME l'HEY r;ID,ETA W:ATS THWE MATERIX.~ 'TEO BETARATGORON, I BEG'NDIG:E;~T~TOfS~f CO\~Ol, 'ANI) WHYCAN'TI SE MORPHEOVs? WAS MATRIX \ NOTa..EAR ENOUGH? \ Geek days by joey boarini Charles the Hammer by Zack Keehan Hand over the ml!ligical Stick Figure Theatre by Joseph Marek "Sigh" your right lt1!SJUSt a ploy for altenbon. but people ijke thts sluff so i do II. Er90. you h<MI to do it too \ G.O.D. Tablet! Damn II SJ, put a stupld ccsaane fO( the soecre! fMJfy eee Is getllng n;lady, except you!\ WeMlhat WIlef-eyou're VlirOIlg my stick-figured mend I can force you to do what i wantwilh fne ~ of my 5.FT GIobat Omnlpoter4: OIskJ11Jng. TabIBt .0lhel"Wisa I<;now as the I ~~,"","""',"\ It along me to BIter .... enythu19 withm this rc strip; even the harecters' moosen as YOUl'"SeIt. SJ weQ as long I tr'lEIlo;e other .....changes pease this is just yOUI' desprate attempt at getting POOPIe to read I, well that loa bad , not It 81'11.1 you can't force me too l!1ijs spaCIal I we tIa\Ie a r>llIoWeen pany spetlllllO ~ reaaylOf \ \ I rathllr - HOI..Y MONKEY KNIFE FIGHT· J feel Dke I'm abOUt to explode there you going to ItIe Halloween special as the your female versIon / \ weft I would have to - mn Irs compttoption and a lot more interesting to demonstrate 12 C by J ~ ~ph Mare This week on Ironic America~ ... October 17. 2006 A / d The 1n ~ nt ramblings VV<'."1 f( of OIT!l&r media tare t T.ony Kin d -.. I and C\JrreTTl )erk 11 na(i r.Gi I G O .. D. Tablet• Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 37, issue 7, October 17, 2006 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006-10-17 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System memory walk student affairs month university budget https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d8a5d8efcbf842d24c067d8f2bef8e50.pdf 3c3c3a87234209be444f8a030197076b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 37, issue 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. 4.5 Million Dollar Donation Made to Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document J ' e s ~.Wlseood""~·S~H •• ", FI TALKING ABOUT VAGINAS PAGE 3 4.5 Million Dollar Donation Made to Parksid BY ROBERT ROSATI RosatOOO@uwp.edu School history was ade when Darshan Dhaliwal ~nated $4.5 million on Oct. 9.the single largest pflva~e donation made to the school since ir was built, 38 yeJr:s ago. Lenny Klaver, vice chanceUor of University Relations and Advancement, said that the relationship. between Dhaliwal and UWParkside goes back "probably six years ago ... where be had sought to help get sotne students fro~ his native Pup-jab. India to enroll here at campus, and {hestudents enrolled and were accepted and went to class here, and since that time, he has been the so-called sponsor of several international students from India oming here." Dhaliwal is wealthy now; however, he was not born into a I life of luxury. He grew up as the oldest I son of a farmer in Punjab. Along with his two younger brothers, he accepted the responsibilities· that canle with tbe family business. Once his classes at the Government Rapduman College in Nabha were finished for the day, he went home and ltelped lout around the fann. I 21. he m:~~:~~a~:~s was volunteer who told him about the American customs that citizens of the U.S. have, and shortly there after he applied for citizenship to America. After arriving in the country he • h3\C been around about 100 years or longer .. o. [f r) a univervity 01 our 11',C rd g it's \:CJ) Important for lhc futu to begin really de: el pm r pri \ ale [donations J It' ...a Iandmar In our hi tory ·3U.~ all the things \\ e Teotrv tng dl for fundraising an term f scholarship program our facilities I1he ell 1 becomes more I em that Park. ide I makin pmgr gel the re pen e m the nor commuOlt} • Klav er "us 10 Ived throughout the enure proce of getting the don tJ n to l Park-ode bccau e undra: 10 for the uruv e"lt~ u hi respon ibility, hut he doe not want to take all the credit for 11 "1 think m order 10 £, t gift of this magnuud • you rr.aHy need significant mput of) our chancellor and your Board members. I would J) It' a team effort." The con ...uucuon of Dhaliwal Hall is tentatively scheduled to tart once the expan ...ton of the Unlllo I complet.ed In ::!.009. Dhah\loal Hall "ill add 73.100 "lu feet to the ComrnunJl.:31100 buildlOg Thi!'o IS not Lhe first lime thaI Dhah"al ha donal d mone to Park Ide He denoted th.: fund lhat were n ( complele The Dhah".1 1 Lmguagcs lAboraI ry trich I lX.Ued In the mmunJt;: t n rts bUlldmg UNIVERSITY PHOTO Uw-Parkside chancellor John P. Keating (left) shakes bands with Darshan Dhaliwal after signing lhe agreement for a $4.5 minion donation from the Milwaukee businessman. by bimself. Two years later. in 1979, he spent $30,000 to buy his first gas station at north 17th street and west North avenue. Dbaliwal sold the gas station later in the-same year and purchased two more. Over the next seven years. he bought 12 more gas stations. lWenty years ago. Dhaliwal bought 50 more gas stations. . The $4.5 million donatIon will be used toward expanding the Communication Arts building. That expansion will be called Dbaliwal Hall: however. it will not be named only after Dhaliwal. He requested thai each comers of the building will have a marker that will not only have hi.s name but thal of his father, Katar Singh Dhaliwal. and his two brothers. Swjit Singh Dhaliwal and Charanjeet Singh Dhaliwal. Klaver believes the donalion is significant. "Parkside is a relatively young unive~ily: wc've been around for 38 yean; (along With UW-Greenhay). The rest of the campuses in the UW Sy"lem decided to take up-residence in Milwaukee because there were Indian grocery stores as well as a Sikh house of worship that made him feel comfortable. Twenty nine years ago, Dhaliwal leased a gas station, which was located at north 35th srreeet and west Garfield avenue for $300 a month, using the money he and his wife eamed by doing various odd jobs. Over time. he taught l1imself how to do mechanic~ procedures to run Lhe gas statIOn Windy Win Propel Rangers into GL' Final Four Jack is Back!_.....--!"'!"II - in which UW-Parkside studenL, could participate. Throughout the we~k, over 60 students lumed OUI to plav in the toumamems. ~ As the students signed up til compete. White would take one BY JE • IFER PI~R look at them and assign a nickname pintt..-.{)()b@u\ll.op.edu to each individual. icknamcs ~ L ParK I Qiven induded Golde)' L.()C'k~. len ~tKt,; t.:aJT1 h n Goose. Grill. Pretty. Hal11mc.;, DC cdibl regu ~()n.but Spacey. Dufu'. Air Head. Au urn, the ",cre":1 t done 'n Far OUL Sir Dark. Kool B,,:e7< JU t c~. he an Handsome. Jive. B.A. 'Bad Ass). 'lclr reuular seal n"" th Champ. Foxy Lad). T. T, U \ tl'tt J} 0 r Blond. TIOY Tim. And} Pamty, of Upper Iowa Downtown Brown. Thc. Rock, 111ur day 0cL t 9 Candy Man. Wacko., Fnc, Frae~. Thc~ W~ a tIhntI fy B rman I.:hanc:e of cener) 8!'o C: 1!amc , Lady Dyftomite, Goo . a . look 'place under the lights t \ and Slick.For the women ,s Carthaeee College The cnl"-.I IPHOTOBY BRIT'fHouDEK billiards tournament. Colleen turnout \\03 JU t over .-00, f dJe of the UW-Parkside Student d k fir<;tplace adding to the excitement 0 BY BRETT HOUDEK Union Center. He made sure tb at "SChheamhpa"s Lniopwpol takleOnO, firsl, place'. OIghl , "Thi, wa.s a .f.anta-dwe houdeOOO@lIwp.edu Wbite was accomodated and that for lbe last four years. Ltppold turnout by the fan, >,;11 an How's your game of pool? everything ran smoothly. 's a 21-year old senior al UW- appreciative lj\\.Park uk head If there's room for improvement, Tamie Falk-Day, .. ~he ~arkside. She is a Graphic Dethsign cthoa e ~·~\~~~~~~~~ng\~~Sb ; then you sbould have come down d'lfectof- of intramural actl.vltIeS and fllustration major W,I, au" f I' ,_ to The Den when UW-Parkside ' s . t UW-Parkside. was the pn mary Ilu'nor in Biology. Holly Fo'<y ,".,!le. "It's. a e(treal ee IOgll .. guest pool player rewrned. Jac' k caorresponden[ for Wh'tI e. She Lady" Vef\..e..y and Jessica' 'Lad Y dIe kilb to play in frunl (dIt.~ White, the internationally famous made sure everything .. w~s Dynamite" Hollow took second cnthusia ..tic -occer eN'" red POcket billiard and trick shot coordinated for th~ Ca IiI0rom and third place, respective IyF.' or John't.JO Thall cot artist., made another tour stop t0 resl'd en,t ·lncludioo·hJs hotel stay. nt the the first goa1 of tlK g::unc.;a 0:> IJ the women's toumame . fi IQ.'2tJ. \\'ith (eammate .ar) th .r k meals. alld the visit to the co ege . was whomever won ve e campus lor one wee . wmner _ three sLUdents O~tb} and Renaldo e!!3 \\ th The 75-year old pool campus. a 9 games hrsL These ..!.he pr \ ldine: an ih I." eat:' shark is no stranger to U~- . From Monday, ct. were the only women m O.~'" I ng. n the t I\a f Parkside. According to DenniS. throuo-h Thursday. OCl. 12, 10:00 tournament. _ . b'lIianh: I Annm 1ehlc ra1 the I Casey. this marks the fifth or "'II bOllt 3:00 p.m. each day, For d,e men s I! in the me. I 3.m. tI a ments t Kou -T.N.T w .)ixtb year that White has .co Xiong ~:f~":'~h=\~g:::'='--':_----:3§~~~~~5:1J me White held tWO free tau rna tournamen. l ~ il~Stshis~tea~nut ~dnir~eicvt:oer~r~osf~:ictt~:haye~~s.o~pee~rya:ut~sn~~t~h~e~~_~o:n:e:':fo:l~m:e:n~an:d:..:o~n~e_f_o=r=w~o~m:eC:nO:=N=T~~IN~~U:E;~~:~~p~age 3 I'. "Come get that good copy. TA.LKJ G ABOUT VA.GI PAGE:3 :O.'-.l>m-t.siile dum.::cll r John P. Kcatmg I Jr!L) J,llnl!LHJll'I fruru [ "1ilw ID.I."<: bustr, n, ,11 9oo Wood Rood Kenosha. WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Edltor-in-Chi.f· Andrew C. WB<tbrook Westb002@uwp.edu Design Manager loohyun Kim Kim00009@uwp.edu Business Manager . - Parminder Sinuh . linghOOOO@uwp.eau Advertisin! Manager Henry D. Gaskins GaskiOOO@uw"p.edu News Page Editor Koitlyn Ulmer eopoe666@yohoo.com Sports Page Editor Tyrone Poylon Pnylo004@uwp.edu Arts and Culture Page Editor . D. Whoe White041@uwp.edu Phot~ Manager Don Torkilsen dtork02@yohoo.com Illustrator Brittany Farina ortzyonimegirl@ool.com Design Assistant Erico KnuBen knutsOOB@uwp.edu Staff Reporters Robert Rasmi . RasnlOOO@uwp.edu Bren Houdek OopeyOI@WiJr.com joni Oenecki Immi133@uwp.edu Jenntler Pinter pinte006@uwp.edu Ce" EdItor. TIno Strauss s1rouOI2@uwp.edo Cmsondro Wheeler wheelOI9@uwp.edu Cartoonist. . Tony Kinnord dorkstor 13_200 l@Yohoo.com lochory Keehan Keeho003@uwp.edu Idvl ... Aaron Fanning zodiocshodow@hn1moil.com Katie limpel zimpe001@uwp.edu TJ Hysell Hyse/001@uwp.edu • JudITh lJJgsdon Logsdon@uwj>.edu Mission Statement Th~Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW-fbrkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student iournalism on a weekly basis. The Ranger News bas meetings every .Monday at noon. All students lind facuIty orUW-paric:side are welcome. Please feel free to attend. Have any comments.,conccms, questions. or story ideas? Please e-mail us at rangemews@uwp.edu . We are located at WyUie D139C Each person may take one newspaper per issue date, Elttra newspapers can be purchased for S l apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a first come. fu1it serve basis. meaning that once they are gone. lhcy are gone. We work on' tile honor system, but violators will be prosecuted ffi for theft. Faculty members and students organizations who wish to use TIle Ranger News • in classrooms should consult the A$S()(1AfU;l edilor-in-chief to reserve however CiDU.lGIATI many free copies they wish to use. 'fIIt!B The Ranger News GS TO DO Tuesday, ctober 24, 2006 8: 15 AM-6:00 PM Art Field Trip: Tutankhamun Chicago Field Museum Bus leaves Inner Loop Roadbus stop near the Com. Arts building promptly at 8: 15 a.m. 11:00 AM-8:oo PM Art exhibition: Michelle Tobia & Margaret Leininger" Com. Arts Gallery • The mixed media art of Michelle Tobia and the glass and ceramic work of Margaret Leininger are featured during this four-week exhibition. 4:00 PM-7:00 PM 'Cabaret" auditions Com. Arts building 6:00 PM-8:oo PM Teachers Can Be Millionaires Too Union 104 Wednesday, October 25, 2006 11:00 AM-8:00 PM Art exhibition: Michelle Tobia & Margaret Leininger Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM-l :00 PM CCP Brown Bag Sessions: The Sexual Abuse of Children Talent Hall 12:00 PM-I :00 PM Noon Concert: UW-Parkside Choirs. James Kinchen conductor Union Cinema 4:45 PM-6: 15 PM 'Maintain Your Brain' Tallent Hall 182 6:30 PM-8:30 PM Italian Americans: A Century Plus of Progress Mam Place Starting at 6;30 with a reception, Dominic Pulera talks about how people of Italian origin overcame poverty anddiscrirnination to enjoy great success in the United States. 7:00 PM-ll:OO PM Parkside Activites Board Haunted Tunnels Molinaro Elevator 7:00 PM-8:00 PM Comedian Eric Nieves sponsored by Latinos Unidos Union Cinema Thursday, October 26, 2006 9:00 AM-4:oo PM Cont. Education Workshop: The Helping Relationship & Spirtuality Family Services of Racine I1:00 AM-5:oo PM Art exhibition: Michelle Tobia & Margaret Leininger Com. Arts Gallery The mixed media art of Michelle Tobia and the glass and ceramic work. of Margaret Leininger are featured during this ~kexhibition. ·7lOO.P.M:. :00 PM WJPZ Underground TbeDeil 7:00 PM-9:OOPM UW-Parkside Fall Experience Days Union Square The university gives prospective students the opportunity to take an on-depth look at specific UW-Parkside programs, 7:30 PM-9:45 PM UW-Parkside Community nand rehearsal CQI11Ar!s D-118 7:30PM-I0~ ~ ~1ll1atee' om. Arts Theatre HBA {TICkets: $14 for adults.$U for seniors.and $7 students} 8:00PM-tr:59 PM Concert: WIPZ-f¥ presents: Monstrosity \fI!iQIl $quare ~pns radi04tation WIPZ-FM presents a night of metal ~'f~ttilirepndaty~baodM~. Saturday, October2\!, 2006 9:0/? AM-5:00PM Make al>llfeten.ce Oay Varlos Campus Locations . 7:30 PM-lO:oo PM Parkside Thealre presents 'Pride & Prejudice' Com. Arts Theatte HEA {Tickets: $14 for adults, $11 for seniors,and $7 students} Sunday, October 29, 2006 No events are on today's schedule yet. Monday, October 30, 2006 11:00 AM-5:oo PM Art Exbibition: C.A.S.T. Group Dnlwing Shot Cola Arts Gallery 12:00 PM-l:oo PM Soup and Substance discussion: TBA Union Square October 24, 2006 // ~EP UCE BLOTIE 10/16/06 06-639 Traffic Accident - Property Damage. Comm Arts Lot: 10:45am.Callbox activated report of Accident. Officer takes report, no injuzy's reported. Citation issued to Richard J McGovern for FaillYield while Making Left Turn. Officers cleared. 10/16/06 06-640 Theft - From Building. PRY ED BUILDING. 2:57pm. Complainant reports money taken, Officer takes report. Officer cleared. 10/17/06 06-641 Fraud. Greenquist Hall. 8:52am. Officer takes report for Unauthorized use of department codes. Officer cleared. 10/17/06 06-642 Alarm -Fire. Molinaro Hall. 9:46am. UWPPD Alarm Panel reports active fire alarm. Officers respond No Fire / No Smoke noticed. Alarm panel reset. Officers cleared .. 10/17/06 06-643 Theft - From Building. Wyllie Hall 12:31pm. Complainant reports theft of Ceil phone. Report taken, cleared. 10/17/06 06-644 Medical Assistance. Sports! Activity Center. I:13pm. Report of Female ill. Rescue units called. Victim refused transport. Ali Units cleared. 10/17/06 06-645 Alarm -Fire. Molinaro Hall. 1:40pm. UWPPD Alarm Panel reports active fire alarm. Officers respond No Fire / No Smoke noticed. Alarm panel reset. Officers cleared. FMC notified of Problem. 10/17/06 06-646 Traffic ViolationInner Loop Ro;d @ Com Arts Lot. Citation issued to Mark T Mentele for Fail! Stop at Stop Sign. Officers cleared. 10/18/06 06-647 Traffic Violation. CTH JR @ STH 31. 1:06am. Citation issued to Brian J Gedemer for 2nd Offense Operating While Intoxicated. Transported Kenosha Public Safety Building "Jail". Officers cleared. 10/18/06 06-648 Theft - From Building. Greenquisl Hall. 9:26am. Complainant reports Halloween decorations . taken. Report taken, cleared. 10/18/06 06-649 UWS 18Nandalism. Cross Country Hut. 11:58am. Complainant reports damage to Cross Country Course and Porta-Potties pushed over. Officer takes report, . cleared. 10/18/06 06-650 Theft - From Building. Molinaro Hall. 1:39pm. Complainant reports cart along with 2 boxes of books taken. Officer takes report, cleared. 10/18/0606-651 Theft - From Building. Sports! Activity Center. 2:41 pm. Complainant reports 2 Laptops taken. Officer takes report, cleared. 10/18/0606-652 .Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @ CTH G. 8:30pm. Citation issued to Christopher M Swift for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officers cleared. Ion 9/0606-653 Liquor Law Violation. Ranger Hall. 12:14am. Officer issued citation for 3 Offense Underage Drinking Violation and Deposit of Human waste on UW Lands. Officer cleared. 10/19/06 06-654 Medical Assistance. University Apartments. !0:36am. Rescue Unit requested due to subject accidentally poking else in eye. Transported to Kenosha Memorial Hospital. Officer cleared. 10/19/0606-655 Simple Battery. Union Lot. 1:52am: Complainant reported being beaten up on Campus to Kenosha Sheriff Department. Officer follow-up, Officer Cleared. 10/19/06 06-656 Misuse Of Handicap Placard.Union Lot. 3:42pm. Citation issued to Courtney P Nelson for Misuse of a Handicap Permit. Officer cleared. 10/19/0606-657 Liquor Law Violation. Parkslde Union. 10: 11pm. Citation issued for Underage Drinking Violation. Officers cleared. . 10/20/06 06-658 Liquor Law Violation/Medical Assistance. Parkside Union. 1·1 :53pm. Citation issued for Underage Drinking Violation and One Intoxicated female transported to Kenosha Memorial Hospital. Officers cleared. 10/20/06. 06-659 Liquor Law Violation. Ranger Lot. 12:49am. Three citations issued for Underage Drinking VIOlatIOn.And 1\vo verbal warnings given for Deposit of Human Waste on UW Lands. Officers cleared. 10/20/06 06-660 Liquor Law Violation. University Apartments. 2:41am. Citation issued for Underage Drinking Violation. Officers cleared. - 10120/0606-661 Trespassing - Unauthorized Presence. ~ University Apartments. 4:43am. Complainant reports male subject will not leave her apartment. Officers respond; no locate of subject. Officers cleared. . 2 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 531'1 P one:(262}595.221!7 Fax: (262} 59&-2295 Ad~ rJwp adl@yahoo.com Websffe: rang~rn W1@uwp. du (dltor-in•Clliaf lllan ar S~Kim Kirn0•009@!Mp .eda ger P111mind Sill ~ nahl)OC0 1iJu-,wp e u Hrtidn Ma a er H G N• I E terr ecp!Jil! S art1 Pag Ed 'tor Tyr faylon ay1oOC4 uwp. adu Ari Pa • ( i or D. h1111 Mu 41 @ .tdu 1tlo ana Staff RepDrt 1 topyllllt•1 fa11' Den kf Schm· l3@uwp.edu Jfflllifw l'illler pinltOOIICIIW\I.IIKI Tlllll SIIIIIM mwOl 2@\Mp.eoo Aarun fa ng lDGIOtllmdaw@notm I . com Kutie Zimpel lllDjltilOl@uwp..id11 uw ~l@IIJ!'II.DG JID!h~n ~eclu M ss1an Slat•m•nt . The Ranger News strives to 1nForm, ed'l.fcat_er and engo_ge the UW·A:lrks1de commun•ty by publishing weU·wrilten, accurate sludent toumoli.sm on a weekly ba.sis. th 1lllit l lir Th n our Bn m cmtu luso m ct, n Bti pon , t hy uni -Par~ H.I Fall 10 • 11 for ~ $7 INdalll} Friday October-V. 2006 7!30 P • I 0:00 PM Parbide Theatre presen Pride & ~ce· m. Art5 Theatre HEA {li k : 14 for adult-.. 11 f, r c IO ,llnd 7 tudcnl!i J 8:00 PM-11 :S PM C n n: \\ IPZ-FM pr e(Jts: Monstro ·iy nionSqu Campu radio tat,on WIPZ-FM present,; a rught ot metal madnes featuring rhe legendary Aorida band M UO!Uty. Sacurday, October 28, 9:00 AM-5:00 PM ake Diff~nce D y ri ampu Location 7·~ PM•I0:00 PM Parle 1de Theatre presen Pride & ~ Prejudice' m. ru Th tre H A Tickets: I r ult , $11 for ~-mar .and 7 ~tudents} hcduley•t. 1: roup \lUp nd • ubstan • d1 us ion: nion quarc 1 /16/06 ·r:iflic ccitlenl - Property D,1magc, Comm An~ Lm: l0:4 ,1m. lib ::ictivak<l rq, rl of Accident. Ofticer tak · rep rt, no inju. 0!> rcponctl. ,La ·on i·sucd lll ich:i d I 1cGovcm lor Fail/Yield while !\,faking I efl um. Officer- leurul 10/16/06 1- • 1pm \implainani tak 11, l ~red . 10/17/06 c~r J I 17 11c Violation. Inn r Loop oaJ Cotll r L l Citalilln is~wd lo JI,. ar 1 fontele for hi.ill St pal Slop Si >n, Offi r de.ared. 1 118/06 0 7 Trnffic Violation. TH R Cef' TH 31. l : 6am. Citation issm..-d hi BI i:art demer or 2rl Oftense pcr;1tin • hik fot<o;icated . l'ran ported cuo~ha Puhli Safi l) uilding "fall"'. 0 ticen, dcarcd. 10/lS/O • ( - 17lefl- h m Burldin . Gie ·r1qui l • IL :26am. ,n l n· nt report ll i.:cn deco H • Lt ken. {epon taken. c , d. 10/18/06 0 -649 \ ' l Nandafum. Cro-.s C unt:ry H11 11 :S&am. Comp]tllnruit ports damage Lo Crn~ Counrry Cou arid Pnrta-Pome pu h d over. Oftici.:r tale report, cleared. 10/18/06 06-650 di- From Building Molinaro H 11. I: 9pm. 'omplainant repor ~ art alo118 with _ box of boo ·s ra en, Officer lakes r :port. clerLred. l 0/ J /06 6 651 The t - from B uildin . portd c tivi (}' Center. 2:41pm. Complainant re rt. 2 · plop. taken. Ofticer lake · report, cleared. JO/lB/06 • 2 Trafli Vi lation. Outcr L p Ro, @J CTH G. 8:30pm. Cit rion issued tn Chrislophcr M Swift or Foil/Stop t , top ign. Office.rs de.ired. l 0/ l 9/0606-653 · quor Law Violation. Ran r Hal I, i 1: l 4am. Officer lssm:d cit.:irion or 3 0 fen e nd rage Drinking Violation nd Depo it o Human was~ n Land . 0 ~r cleared. 10/19/06 -65 Medic I A :i lance. Um ersity Apartmen . 10~36· m. Rescue un·t reque...tt!d due to subject ci<lcnt.all, poking el-.e in eye. Tran~rtcd Kenosh Memorial Ao pital. Officer clear&I. J0/19/0606-655 impleB tlCf)'. Union t. 1:52am. Complainam reported being beaten 111p on Campus lo ~nosha Sheriff De_partment Oflfoer foUow-up. Offic~r cle . ared_ 10/19 · 6 06-656 · su e Of Handicap Pl •c rd. nion LoL. :42pm. Ci ad.on issued 10 Courtney P elson for rli IJ c u a Hrmdi ap PermiL Officer ]cared. 10/ 19/0606--657 Liqllor Law Violation. Parkside Unio11, 10: I I pm. Citation i~ urn for Uod rage Drinking Violation . Offi en; cleared. 10/20/06 06-6 Liquor Law mlali n/Medical A 'stanc . Park ide Union. 11 :53 rn. itntion issued for nd ra c Drio 'ng Violati n and One ntoxic.ated female tra11 poncd l Kcno~lm Mi:m rial H pitaJ, Of ce cl ·11. 10/10/06 () -659 iqu Law 1olatio11. R- og r Lo• 1~:49am. Three c·tation. i Lie forUnde ge Dnoking 10Jauon. And 1\v \/emal warni.ngi. given r ep ~il of Human Wa,te nn UW Lands. Of . , dean:d. 10/20/06 6-6 Liquor Law Vi Ia.Lion. ni-.·mily Apartmcn . :4lrun. Cit tion i · ued for Uodcmge Drinking Vnolnlion. Of ce Cllf d. J0/:!0/{l 06-661 resp ing - UnauthoriT.ed Presence, nive ity Aparu 1cn · 4: :.:lam. omp!ainiml rt male ubj c! wm not le.a\ her lpan:mcnt. O re pond, n loca:cr (l ubJecL Offi en; eared, RT f!ILM REVIEW· Good Film Pushing an Agenda RE October 24, 2006 BYRAMON A. JAIMEZ JaimeOOI@uwp,edu Israel is oppressing the Palestinian ~ people, and suicide bombings are the strongest single method Palestinians have of fighting back. At least that's what "Paradise Now," directed by Hany Abu-Assad, seems to be saying. As a piece of art it is brilliantly carried outin the docudrama style. The camera is e lplaced in the most appropriate places to show INablus and Tel Aviv, as well as the action. The writing and dialogue seem perfectly natural, }\ JAIMEZ, edt! . 00 call it a snatch, a box, vagjtla$ aD(! women's to lhem were the focus INK series production of Monologues." A favorite tIlllin4 off Broadway, tbe enigmatic "'iftll the UW-Parksidecarnpus ~ showings on Oct. 6; 7, and 'Directed by Virginia Hartley, the "'Ildsrblo~w had an audience of over one Parkside students, alumni, and unity members. 'The Vagina Monologues" is a presentation of facts, interviews, and 8lOries collected by Eve Ensler and was produced at UW-Parkside with three performers, though it has been produ!:ed others with only one, as was !be original performances featuring Eve Emler,or with a new performer for each separate woman whose voice is heard. nothing out of place. The acting is smooth and crisp, wholly believable. There.is humour at just the right moments to lighten the mood, keep the attention of the audience, or push the story. The climax features a brilliant use of sound and close-up to truly signify the importance of the scene. As a film, "Paradise Now" is worthy of all 13 awards it has received. However. the critical praise it has received for being so impartial as regards the IsraelilPaJestinian Conflict is undeserved. Much like "Der Untergang," which was attacked for making Hitler seem to much like a normal person, so to does "Paradise Now" present two suicide bombers as just normal people; not monsters or fanatics,just normal. This film tries very hard to present it's heroes, Said (Kais Nashif) and Khaled (Ali Suliman), as everyday people just stepping up to do their duty to the cause. We see them laugh, love, spend lime with their families and in every other way be no :.~., '.1, different than anyone else in the world. Then we see them prepare to kill innocents. The rightness or wrongness of their actions are not for me to decide, but it is clear that Hany ~~ Abu-Assad wants these two men to be shown n as heroes. Something easily done as a bus with i~ children is left alone, but one filled with military H is targeted, thus lightening the disapproval about 11 who is killed. There is a clear reference to Said 11 and Khaled's sacrifice during the last meal they n are expected to enjoy when the camera pulls H back and the men take their place in the middle i., i.. of a very clear image that mirrors Da Vinci's 'Last Supper." "Paradise Now" is a great film,. '.,i'.,'. but is not as innocent as others would have us believe. 1B UrUOI;\ Thewntillt has been pro IlB this show Enslet~~t# womanhood thal __ forget; she reintrodiJl:es the audiellce 10 the vagina by taking the ~gbty ~ of the WOJd.with serious consideration, and a great deal of humour. As for the speakers there was a little left wanting. Jessi Miller who was featured in two accented roles showed talent but was unable to let herself fall into the roles and so was not enurely convincing. Aimee Miller started out some what cold, but gradually carne to life as she came to and nailed the infamous moaning scene. Christina Stevens was noticeably the best of the trio, but she and the others could not seem to avoid the occasional flubbed line. As a whole the UW- . Parks ide performance of "The Vagina. Monologues" was done well, and enjoyed immensely by the audience, so much so that they felt the need to give a standing ovation. A Gem with Rough Edges one with as good a collection of humor as "Entropy". The reason s much of Entropy feels real and sits finnly within the realm of possibility is because so much of it come from real life. The film came '0 exist after director/writer J~on Creel reviewed a play he had previously written and decided that he needed somethmg more concrete, so he followed the old adage of 'write what you know, He pulled aspects from his own life as well as from tho he worked with; Mark Fornal. the cinematographer on whom the character of Muff i loosely based, really had experienced a harsh break up; Rick Leuhr reall) has suffered leg trauma that ha changed his life. Even though Jason was the original writer. a gr at deal of material came from those around him: including the "balloon knot" sequence. written almost entirely by "Iron" Mike Theuer Shoo' to Kill Productions said it owes much to each one or us members and '0 their family and friends who have helped them get this far and added \\ ith a special thanks to profe sor Jay McRoy, who helped encourage the production of the film and whom Creel called"a pillar of strength:' II BY RAMON A. JAIMEZ, JairneOOI@uwp.edu Heading to New York in less than a month for its official debut, the student-made film "Entropy" has been given its first showing, here at the UWParkside. Saturday Oct. 14 gave students, alumni, and the families and friends of the creators a cbance to see what all the fuss has been about. The film is very clearly a first effort. Throughout the piece. one can see experimentations with camera angles, scenes that should bave been cut just a little bit shorter, and moments of less than stellar acting. But then, what else could be expected from a film with a $200, most of which Went to beer. " takes 21't'tTO look at the W'~.andrima. of Arrl('ra~ [0 the Mood. a 1940s musical ~u~ dance mac combines up-tempo big bend rhythms ~a[e:st generation. With music an . the swing and rhythm of dus nmIt and mellow intimate ballads. Come eapenence . sentimental and romanuc en. d Dancers with the xrw.tion.tl cnng of The revue fearures the In me Mood Sindg<TSch :""phy as aum~nclc a$ if geu. Purls big band orchestra an 0.--0-- October 31, 7:30 p.m., Conununication Am Theatre Purchase tickets onlm. e at www.uwp. edu I.~t',evw~ ord: ,ultdt, The important thing to remember is that through all 'he uncertainty and mishaps, a raw talent can be seen. A Story many people can identify with. as people build walls around themselves and have them come down, is a concept everyone has or will corne to know. Every person is an individual. and we each have a story to tell. so seeing one on screen that in so many ways is similar to our own is always refreshing. Especially RT 3-;:-~:;--;;:-;~:-;:;-;;;::;;--~------~:...:.:.:~:!..=:.~ ::...::.::_ ______ ______ ~o~c~to~b~e~2~4:_:,2~00~6 flLM REVIEW --------~_:__~-------- Good Film Pushing an Age da nothing ou1 f pince. The acting i smooth d H crisp, wholly bdievable. There i~ humo r \\ just the right momenL lt Jigh1en the mood e p \ \ th attention of tile audi nee, or pu!-.h the" tor)·. \: The climm. fe. ture a brilli Ill u of. ound and i' cl ~e-up liJ rul. ~ig.nify the unμorumce of h li ~ene. s a film, "Paradise. ow" i worthy 1 H all 13 award · it htts received. H !! ii ·h h 11 H n :i ti H ~l \\ Octob r 3 Pwch .., .. ~..'.' . " . .~.------- 4 The Ranger News 24. 200i CONTIVUE FROM FRONT PAGE Windy Win Propels Rangers into GLVC Final Four . H the south end of the field, the Rangers had trouble defending UMcRolla's Will Kirby as he scored the first goal of the game at 37:04 followed by his teammate Brandon Moore's goal at 39:16. "The first twenty minutes of the game we played well. We were attacking and going at them, [but] we didn't finish OUf opportunities. The last 25 minutes of tbe first half, we got pretty sloppy, and defensively, we lost OUf shape. We gave up two goals that we shouldn't have given up," said Kilps, who later added according to the UW-Parkside Athletics Web site, "We told the players at halftime that we don't deserve to win if we play like that." It seemed like a different team came out on the field after halftime. With the wind at their backs, the Rangers were ready to do what they had come to do; win. Only 5: 1·5 into the second half (50: 15 into the game), . Thao scored the first goal for UW-Parkside with .assists from Bojan Jovicic and Vega Jovicic assisted Thao only 7:29latertl) tie the game at 57:44. As the game's momentum blew in their favor, defender and senior Mike Ruffolo scored the gamewinning goal at 67:45 with an assist from Ostby: "This was an exciting win for the players," remarked associate head coach Jason Zitzke according to the UW- .Parkside Athletics Weh site, "but we need to be a lot better, because all the games are against stiff competition now." The Rangers, with a record of 13- 2-3, will face the Northern Kentucky Norse in tile semifinal round of the GLVC tournament on Friday, Oct. 27 at 5 p.m. at SIU-Edwardsville. The Lewis University Flyers will play the SIU-EdwardsvilJe Cougars in the opposite game. The finals of the GLVC tournament will be held Sunday, Oct. 29 at SIUEdwardsville. Sixth Seed Slumps in Soccer Tournament: Cougars Claw Out 3- 0 Win Over Women Rangers BY TYRONE PAYTON PaYto004@uwp.edu The UW-Parkside Women Rangers went into the Great Lakes Valley Conference Soccer Championship Quarterfinals on Saturday, OCl. 21, following two consecuti ve conference losses. The dual defeats dropped UWParkside to the sixth seed in tile GLVC tournament, forcing them into an away game against the third-seeded Cougars of Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville. The previous regular season match between these two teams ended in the Rangers' only tie this season, with a final score of 0-0 back on Sept. 15. The twin goose eggs posted by the teams back in that match-up were from uneven attempts, as the Cougars produced only two shots on goal compared to the Rangers eight shots on goal. The results were different for the GLVC quarterfinal match: as the Cougars cut the Rangers shots on goal in half this time around, while UW-Parkside gave up three goals from SIU- . Edwardsville's five shots on goal. The Cougars pounced on the Rangers early, tacking their first goal at 6:42. Before intermission came tile second goal for SIUEdwardsville, and tile final goal was tallied in the second half. With the loss, tile Rangers season came to an end, finishing their season with a final lO- 6- t record. On a bright note, this year became the seventh consecutive season that the- Rangers posted double digit wins under head coach Troy Fabiano. The young squad of Rangers, in which there were no senior players this year" was led throughout the year by junior forward Laura Eide who had II goals, three assists, and 25 total points. Eide, who made the GLVC first team, also had teammates like freshman Brittany Kaim.who grabbed second team honors. Playing defender, Kaim notcbed seven total points this season from one goal and five assists. Honorable mention was also handed out to sophomore goalkeeper Erica Higuchi and freshman forward Meredith Novak, so an increase in blood flow BY AMANDA GRANDKE can aid in bringing nutrients. mandi .noe@gma,·il.I;!!l!lr:'"'1.....T'l""l!~en though infiarnmation Anyone woo lithe body's normal healing the UW-Parksidc Women's process, it can sometimes Slow Volleyball game tm Tuesday, down tile process if tile area is Oct. 17 noticed a ke~ inflamed for too long. playtr. Brookl: Jones, was Next, within a few sitting orr""e sidelines !lOurs of the injury, the body throu!hout tile whole game. sends the white blood cells to During the aw'!Y games begin the process of removing at SIU-Edwards ille and Ibe damaged tissue. Over Southern ndiaDa. Jones die next few days the healing tweaked her knee~ansrngher process is often visibly to be out for tile rest of tile evident, either by scabs or season. a1>ruising. Scar tissue is --'l\lllllldlllle:1llekie bl\ilding underneath the skin Nehls said, "Brooke has only wlJere the injury took place. gotten to play one full season, The area becomes stronger and that was her freshman as more and more scar tissue year. She hasn't been able builds up. About a month after to complete a season since tbC injury, the scar tissue will then because ofhei'1irill<;." It begin to go away; because the turns out tIlarfones has bad 'injured areais able II) function ber ACL, anterior cruciate by itself. . ligament, torn twice. according However, it may take to Nehls. The littlest twist even longer for the injury site the wrong way can re-injure to heal completely. In the case that part of her body, so what of Jones. having her ACL lorn exactly does the body do in the twice means that it is an even event of a sports injury? longer process, since severe. At the same time-a damage has already been person breaks a bone or tears done. As people may recall, a ligament, the body goes Jones didn't begin her 2005 to work in order to fix it. volleyball season until nearly According to the government October due to surgery. Web site for the National . With many Institute of Arthritis and injuries, one can apply the Musculoskeletal and Skill RICE system; Rest, Ice; Diseases. tile first thing that Compression, and Elevation. the body does is inflammation. For more information on sport! The body knows to do this injuries and how to treat them, since chemicals are released those interested can visit the immediately at the point of www.niams.nih.gov/hi/topics/ injury. The inlIammation is sports jnjuries/Sportslnjuries. caused by blood vessels around htm. the injured spot that dilate A Somber Sendoff for Volleyball BY AMANDA GRANDKE mandi.noe@gmail.com The UW-Parkside Women's Volleyball team had another disheartening week, hosting their last 'three matches of the home schedule, Starting on Tuesday, OCl. 17, the Rangers lost three consecutive games to their main rival, The Flyers of Lewis University. On Friday night, parents' night at UW-Parkside, the Rangers started off the match strong with a 30-24 game one win over the Bellarmine Knights. However, the Knights fought back against the Rangers and won the next three games to get the match victory. Saturday's match. versus the Northern Kentucky Norse went down much like Friday night. The first game the Rangers won 30-28, but the next three games were lost; however, [he.thi rd game offered an intense ending. "The Rangers were on game point five times, but tile ending score of 31-33 went in favor of the Norse, Although the Rangers garnered only losses, it was' a good week for personal goals. For Saturday's game, players Jennifer Abitz, Margot · DePaepe, Kristin Schmidt, and , Jacqui Brandenburg were all in double digit kills against the Norse. Assi-st leader Ashley Vycital ended her home career with 46 assists against Northern · Kentucky University, placing her third in all-time assists for UW-Parkside. Also, sophomore Ashley Bartz got to play in her first games of the season on Friday when the Bellarmine · Knights were visiting. After aU of this season's disappointments, Saturday's match was a sendoff tribute for 'all the settlor girls. The departing Rangers, Linda Mallwitz, Brooke Jones, Vycital, and Abitz, were honored prior to the match with the Norse. October 24, 200 CON IVUE indy P opels ·nto GLVC Final Four the ~tiulh emJ of th~ lidd. tb "'ind R, nger: ha u ubh.: defending 1-R Ila s \ di Kirh> a. h1.: -. r d lhe goal ol the l!atnc= at 0-I- follnweci b hi. ..L'! :in e c-iling or l ayers;· marked a.~socia e head , ach aso,i Zitz.ke at.Tording to the UWarhi thhj · Wi.:b .ilc-, "bu1 we need tc be, lul ·Ul!r. e 'VC tournament on Friday. Oct. ~7 at p.m. at llT-Edw· nl~'vi ll e. The Lewi~ ni v1.:rsity Flyers the, lll-Ed wardwille oug.m;, th oppn i1c gam . 1 c: fi nah. o tht:: GL VC toumfilllerll will e held LlIIW). L 29 al JU& lwa.rdwillc. eed SI p occer ournamen: Con s O t ve Worn L '\l.'.niillm ,11lh. ov/hJ/ropic-/ port · injuries/ p rt!>lnjurie~. SoDiber Sendoff for Voleyball october 24 2006 5 f. ONTIVUE FROM FRONT PAGE TheR9ngerNews JACK IS BACK You DON'T KNow JACK took first place. Xiong is a 22- year-old junior and an Accounting major at UW-Parkside. Rory "Griz" Wagner and Brian "The Rock" Theard won second and third place in the tournament, respectively. This was Xiong's first time ever playing in the school's tournament, but he was good enough to make it into the semi-finals. Since the semifinals involved the top eight student billiards players within the men's tournament, Xiong had to play, and hope to do. well, against the seven top competitors. Xiong ended up being the only semi-finalist to go undefeated, winning all seven games. "It felt good [to do well against my peers]. [ didn't come here to win. [just came to have some fun, but I think 1 did pretty good," Xiong said. Xiong never really. played pool until, about three years ago, his uncle bought a pool table. Xiong would then go to his uncle's house every now and then to have fun by shooting some pool. Xiong's interest in the game took off from there. Of White, Xiong said, "He's funny. [like that guy." Devin "Hammer" Rogers, a 19-year-old sophomore and competitor in the men's billiards tournament, said that Jack White "has the kind of sense of humor that, if you're not like him and you don't really get [his humor], then you might take it the wrong way_ But he is a genuine guy. He's an incredible pool player and a class act." The two winners of the tournaments, Xiong. and Lippold, each had to play a finals match against Jack White on Friday, October 13. Lippold played the pool shark at 10:30 a.m. and Xiong played him at II:OO a.m. Over 30 students and cornmurtity membess showed up to watch the morning's events. . About playing White, Lippold said, "I really don't care [what happens], because f know I'm gonna lose anyway." Despite their best efforts, neither Lippold nor Xiong could beat the professional. White awarded plaques to the top three players in each of the two tournaments. After the tournaments and the brief award ceremony, While decided to stick around a little longer to show everybody a few trick shots. He left shortly after 1:00 p,m. Giving advice to all the UW-Parkside students, White said, "The most important thing [you] can do [while at school] is get that piece of paper. You gotta get that piece of paper." White continued expressing the importance of students attaining their college diplomas. "The reason why you come to school here is so you get jobs when you get out," While said. The Atlanta, Ga. school system has told White that they consider him a great philosopher, since he gives such good advice to students.· White said, "When you see a [nice] truck going by, you can either clean it. drive it, or own it. That's why I suggest you get that . piece of paper." BY BRETT HOUDEK houdeOOO@uwp.edu Jack White, the "Clown Prince" of Pocket Billiards, has visited the UW-Parkside campus numerous times. White currently lives in California but was born in New York on March 9, 1931. His family has been in the billiard supply bus mess for more than 57 years. His dad was a professional billiards player and his uncle was a world champion at the game. He was first introduced to the game of pool at. the young age of eight. White immediately caught on to the game, and that s~l)le year a more experienced player challenged him to a pool match. White ended up beating his competition, winning 35 cents. When White returned home, his mom found out that he was gambling and she spanked him. However, when he carne home one night with $465,000 that he had won throughout the week, his mom said, "Now you're cooking. Now you're talking." Playing billiards and pool was White's only money maker. He never had to get a job. His pool playing got him on many TV shows, magazines, and newspapers throughout the world. White is still the only Billiards player to have played for a President of the United States in the White House. He was invited to the White House in the 1960s by Lyndon B. Johnson as a kind gesture of thanks for entertaining the military troops. White has authored several books on pocket billiards and trick shots. He has played in tournaments in the U.S. and in many foreign countries. The 75-year old professional has also been a billiards instructor for years. He has been in great demand at colleges and universities. White has received numerous honorary degrees, including Doctor of Poolology at the University of Notre Dame. Master of Billiard Science at the University of Alabama. a PH.D at Fort Hayes State Kansas College, Bachelor of Billiards at Utah State University, and a PH.D at the University of Georgia. The pool shark has also been popular among the military installations for over 30 years. He still appears at shopping malls and centers, promoting home pocket billiard tables. White's greatest honor was being invited to entertain returning POWs at the Memphis Naval Air Station Hospital in 1974. White still does two major lours each year, a spring tour and a fall tour. His fall 2006 tour ends in mid-to-late ovember. The popularity of the "clown prince" landed him meet-and- greets with many famous celebrities, including Tom Selleck, Ann-Margret. Fred Astaire, Vincent Price, Tony Danza. Brad Pitt, Cindy Crawford. Angelina lolie. the Harlem Globetrotters, Halle Berry. Muhammad Ali, and the Dalai Lama. White has also ridden in Air Force One. .White gives lessons by appomtmem. The lessons would cost each individual over $800. However, White now sells a DVD of himself teaching the game of pool. The DVD includes every session/lesson that he'd nonnallv teach an individual one-on-one, but it i... ani}' $10. While said that "everyone. honestly. should get a DVD. NOl only will you save over $800, but most of the money goes toward charity as well:' Jack White is currently 10 the middle of his fall tour, touring in 41 states and seven foreign countries. He just got back from touring South America. He won't know what hi, spring tour will consist of for another couple of weeks. Regarding the students he meets at UW-Parkside. White said. "I reallx like the students here a 101.-I really care abOut them:' He jokingly continued. "But don't tell them that. or else it'll blow my image:' Anyone wishing to keep in touch v Ith Jack White. or order a DVD, may write to Jack White. 5700 W. Wilson St. # 47. Banning. CA. 92220. • Wh~ No.rthwestern? We're Passl ' nate About Your Future In Natural Health Care! "Nol'thwe~tern Health Sciences University is committed to being the nation's university of choice in natural health care education~Northwestern features an exceptional curriculum, outstanding faculty, groundbreaking research, and a wealth of clinical training opportunities for our students," _ 'Mark Zeigler, DC, President "Northwestern encompasses all that I am lookin~ ~or in a natural health care education and has a POSltIV~ atmosphere which facilitates learning and leadershl~, In addition, there are many opportunities available 10 the clinic system to prepare us for a successful future in health ·care." ._ Andrea Hersh, Northwestern student 1;[ . ' NORTHWESTERN HEALTH SCIENCES UNIVERSITY 250 I West 84th Street, Bloomington. MN 5543 I t 40Sl' www.nwhealth.edu (Sln/800) 888-4777, ex • . . . .. offers e)(ceptional programs in CHIROPRACTIC, Northwestern Health SCiences Umverslty G THERAPY nd INTEGRATIVE .ACUPUNCTURE. ORIENTAL MEDICINE. MASSA E ,a HEALTH AND WELLNESS. October 24 2006 The Ranger News ONTIVUE FROM FRONT PAGE You Do JACK IS BACK is a n- e ch bad to play a fi11cals m tch a aim,l J k 'Whit u11 Fnday. October t . ip kli played me pool hark ai I 0:30 a.m.. an Xiong played him ai 11 :00 _m, 01.·i: :m f \Vhlte Xiong _ait.l. ·%::' formy. I Hke that gu. '" Dt!vin ~Ha, ~r.. oge ·, tudent and community mern !'.h wed u to atch th monting'li evenLs. 11 , 9•)1ear-old oph Hl re and t mpctiwr jn th• men's billiards l umamcn ~uid th' t ac 'hit~ "Ir the ind of sense of hm rihat. ii yo 'l'e 1101 like him Ln you do 'l rcalh' ·1 [hl~ humor] , then you migl;L tak• i the wrong way. Rul he i ::.i gi.:uuin guy. He" an I credible pool pluyer illld u his ct." Thi.: lwo wim e of the u,u m. m ·111 · n and Lipp Id. orthwestern? ate Abo tYour Ca e! eat "Northwestern Sciences i nity i5 committed to being t e nation ·vers"ty o c o·ce in natural healt c re education No hwester features an excep ional curr· ulu , out ta ding facu ty, groundbr aki g rese n::h, and a wea th of clinic I traini g op O unu•'• Pl<r;i; our S e ts. in a 2501 Wes (9 Io N t es Selene 5 Un , CUPlJNCTUR • RIENTAL ME HEALTH Ai'1D WE LNESS. _ Marie Zeiger, DC, Presiden orthwestem ent I El ITY s 'T 0 J _ K 6 1'ItllI1Sin rem lSI~ f~~ about ~ ~ (l1ifaIIy lll\tio' ~em; w WiUW liefore l\li:l voters 1m~. lSjust batil and dl~on. which be tries to uw.et·ltp m bizan"e fashion. The essay seems to claim we need to take away civil rights to eventually gam civil rights; what a load of crap, This isju t VfSY' tbinIy dlsgulsed bigotly. By this logic, Mr. ~ tOtlkI ~e deIile4 b1licks and women their civil rights in the pait; ib eventu3lly give them a voice. This is complete nonsense. and if you are so charged up to deny rights to other people. be a good little fascist, and just say what you mean. As for everyone else. please do the:ius! and moral • tlting, vote NO. and keep hate out of WlSCOnsin's Constitution. -Richard Primuth History Major (Senlor1 The Ranget' New can provide a valuable'llpJlOl'ttmil)' for anyone who is interesllld' So, please contact us! Weare still hiring reporters, advertisement reps. photographers. among other positions Get involved with us! -Soohyun Kim. Graphic Design Manager UESTION OF THE SSUE WHAT SHOULD STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS DO TO INCREASE INVOLVEMENT? If they offered credits for duties." -Steven Kis, 23, Communication Major "Better Activities, but they need to have weight in them. Like, more informative. The need to be more informative, and have things with more interesting things to do. -Willie Caldwell, 20, Human Resources and Marketing Major "1 think that students don't really care to stay at school any longer than they have to, so they'll just, once their done with class, they want to leave. But, 1 guess, maybe, if they could advertise in the dorms that mightwork better." -Eric Mohr, Undecided "Probably, maybe hold more things over here, you know, cause 1 think that's only like once a year, right?" -Laura Joosse,20, Communication Major October 24, 2006 "Maybe like, you know the hall out there, the main one? Maybe have more stuff going on there, like once a week or something and let students know when they pass by that there's more stuff going on they could get involved in, or band out fliers maybe in classes or something like that." -Mark Christiansen, 20, Business and Psychology Major Parkside Irish Rebels Against The English Listen to Tim (the Irish-ninja) and Larry (to many to mention) From 2:00 p.m.-3:oo p.rn., Mondays on WlPZ 88.5FM Top Five songs: (in no order whatsoever) Spicy McHaggis Jig -Dropkick Murphys (Sing load, sing proud) The Gauntlet -DrOl'kick Murphys (Sing load, sing proud) Rebels of the Sacred Heart -Flogging Molly (Drunken Lullabies) Salty Dog -Flogging MoHy (Swagger) The Seven Deadly Sins -Flogging Molly (Within a Mile of Home) Our show is for those who listen with an Irish heart and Irish blood intheir veins, as well as those who love the music from Isles. We play Dropkick, Flogging. Toasters, JIlId some other CelticIFolkI Punk/whatever that's Irish. So from the bottom of our Irish hearts -thank you, and listen. INTERVIEWING KSHOP Wednesdo Mali Stop Renting... Start Investing In your Own Condo!!!! 2645 - 11th Place #308 Upper unit 2 bedroom condo. Oose to UW Parllside. Kenosha, and Racine. COi.lfOrtable and taSUill Clecoratiil9. In unit laundry. All appliances InclUcled. O«ered at $138,900. call Julie t.ang for more details or to schedule a showtng _ (262) 681-6679. yoyw,cgtdwellbaokmpnttpe,gxnl1ulteJ;ansi ••• E--ll· • en Cl a: i 8 ... OPI -Rtchanl Prlmuth Hit r,MaJ r · ni r1 hy n Kim Gr phi D gn an UESTIO OF THE UE ORG ZA INCRE S I STUDE T 0 S OTO OLVE N ? II thr,;:y offered er d1 s f r dutie ." • te\/ n K' . ., , C _ 1nmuni ation M · r "Belter A ~1,v1tie · , but llley nl:'i.:d to ha· we·ght in the . Llke more ·nfonn, the. 1111:" ncrd to be m re rnform ri, • and ha,.~ thing with more lllll:rcsting: things t d . -\\'illic Cald II, 20. Hum Re~ urucs am.I Marketing IV aJm I.heir du 11e ilh th y ould -Eric Mohr, lln • 11 hilbt. maybe hold more Lhing · vcr here. you c-aus,e I thtn - that' only lik one· a )''Clli", right,·· -L u Joo .:?O, Communi lion 1ajor ' . aybe like. you Imm Lhc haH out there. i.he ma.in one? ayhe havi.: man.: 1,lu goin • on then:, ti c nee a i.:e k or something a;nd let ludcnl Imo whc:n the pru s by lh l lhere·s mo e Luff gains on Lbey i::oul get in-i,ol" din or han Ill fli · mayb in l s.e or s mething lik tha: " -, fark hrislian n. 20, fili . sand y bol gy Mu.jar o t lri~I he .RV I I 2645 1 G nday on~ 1PZ ednesdoy, Molinar ForaF. lucky Students to~earon a Reality Series and a Chance to Win $50,0001 Real World·Boston' Syrus will be glvin on-the·spot interviews to n student int.erested. Here's your mince to be on... .-< ~ ", ..~..\.O ",0" R KE NTE T EVERY FRI &SAT (,0 WIN A TRIP FOR 2 TO ORLANDO FLORIDA,AIR FARE & HOTEL INCLUDED!! 1D PA 262-552-8241 MENT 7 NIGHTS -AWEEK WITH AWESOME DRINK SPECIALS! MONTHRU THURS _.• $2 PINT LONGISLANDS 15 FLAVORS TO CHOOSEFROM •__ • OPENJAM WITH Man MEYERS& THE SMOOTH RIDERS & FORTHE \ . lAOlES a PM -121M ONLY$5 All II CAN DRIIII RAIL DRIIIIS ",:"'1"\ o THRU MONDAY_ KARAOKE "'I""IIC."'~, • SUNDAY & MONDAY_ .•$1 CAN BEERAll DAYI ""f'\.. ,Jo \(\' TUE & THU"_ ••_._ .••_•• $3 PITCHERS OFBEER a PM-GIOSE \' O\(\e r--.......-.;.,.;..----......,.;..ED••_ ••__._ •••_. __ ••- $1 PINT TAPPERS & $2 BOMBS a PM-ClOSE •-.jet~ SAT_•••• •••_•••• ._••BUClm OFSHORTIES 6 FOR$5 aPM-CLOSE Oe\\ EXAS HOLD-EM POKER EVERY THUR &SAT ot FREE TO PLAY, WIN COLD HARD CASH &CHANCE FOR A SEAT AT WSOPl ut BAR HOURS MON-SAT3PM-CLOSE, SUNDAY 11AM-CLOSE McBrides Gyros North FREE CAB RIDES! (LOCATED INSIDE OF BRIESE'S) Home of the overstuffed Gyro Big portions with SMALL prices'! Delivery hours . Mon-Sat 4pm-9:30 Sun llam-9:30PM Dining room hours • Mon-Sat3pm.-lOpm Sunllam-lOpm Fri&sat serving food in bar until Midnight UW-Parl<side Wood Rd. Campus BrUuJsBre* 22nd Ave. 2 DARTBOARDS 4 POOLTABLES 1 FOOSEBAlL TABlE Hwy.E DANCE FLOOR SMALL &LARGE BANQUET HALLS AVAILABLE Football Sun&Mon 2lb Wings 12·• l toppin pizz 6.99 BARAREAONLY McBrides Gyros North (LOCA ED INSID OF E'S) Home of the over tufted Gyro B · g portions ~ith SMALL prices! Delivery l1ours on- ~ t 4pm-9:30 un llam-9:30PM Diningroon11WUTS on-Sar3pm- Opm Stm I am-IOpm Fri& at erving food in bar until Midnight SMALL &LARG Und A Q 2 ARTBO RDS 4P00l I BlES 1 FOOSEB l Ti B DANCE FLO R E ) ... 8 The Ranger News 24, Now Hiring Party time belp. We will work around your hours. Selling jobs and ski, board, and bike service. Ski and Sports Chalet (262) 658- 8515 10 a.m. t06 p.m. Classified Ads Moot Point by TJ Hysell Cbristian family looking for consistent child care provider in our home for two children, 5 and 2, every Saturday and Sunday. Must have own transportation. $6.501 Another Subplot by Matthew Gonya and Henry D. Gaskins bour. 262-909-3074. Famous Dave's is hiring! We're located in Pleasant Prairie off Hwy. 50. Looking for outgoing personalities for our host counter position. Stop by for an application and return. Do you want to be a mentor? Are you 21 ? Do you have two free hours a week? Contact Abbie Huck at 656-8420 ext. 175. Aurora Medical Center volunteers invite you to join our hospital ....-."-__ -'--= ...._.-'-- -"-'-=:!l::c...J volunteer group. We greet patients Not Enough Hour In The Day by T.e.DeWitt and visitors, transport patients to their cars and much more. Call for more information - Peggy Crane 948-5605. Located at 10400 75" Street, Kenosha. HI. Irs Tl<E BEARD, RIGHT? THE GUYS AND I ARE 5EEING WHO CAN G« THELONGE5T WITHOUT SHAVING. . San Juan Diego Middle School, RacineWl, Volunteers needed. One day/eveningfweek. After school activities program, M- T- W 3:30 - 5 p.m. Mentoring Program M-T-W-T7 - 8:30 p.m. Dr. Pam Ray, Coordinator rayp@sjdms.org: Safe Haven of Racine, Inc. Charles the Hammer by Zac Keehan Relief Staff openings. Part time, r:===:J::=::::;----r-:....;-...:.;..:~~~~~r-'-----------rwe-esied.kee.nntd.ias,l, shhoelildtearysan-d 2t4ranhsri.tional living programs. Applications online at: www.safehavenofracine. org $7.50/$8.50 per bOUT.Flexible scbedule. I have to save the kitty hat before it's too late! Museums need you! Consider volunteering at the Kenosha Public Museum or the Dinosaur Discovery Museum! Have fun and meet people from around the world. Great experience. Call (262) 653-4139. f-Ti:::7>:::::i::::-------~-":""----------:-"":'':''''':'"-~~--~..JM-oienet usthefoWr tohreldwaetekPlayrksmideeetings of Parkside International Club {PIC) every Wednesday at 12:00 in Molinaro J09. For more information, contact President: komaJdhindsa@gmail.comorvice president: iakhalid@yahoo.com. FREE PIZZA! Flexible bours .. Make Some money while working part time at Nick-n- Willy's Pizza. Stop by for an application, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1-94 & Hwy. 50. 857- 8039. 11<110,[rt""do· Wood",", Wibon ~._, h' w..... .",... w ," it Db: being Ir. ldftd ofllkc th>t .h"" v, , __ he_T_<_~.;I3n.;:.r.:;.pc;;;ap~l<;.;ask;;;;,' m;;';;.'<. ';,;; ::tlM::..:"':;md<;:· ~n:t;'~_,~\n~d:'l:.t~dl~IL=;::':':..;;. ..:!:::~.2:::e:l::"' J SERVERS-Part time eves. 1M; _ "Thtc<'~om..~ny... Apply in person, THE YELLOW ROSE, 340'Main St., Racine AKA Badness by Katie Zimpel Cooks- Pan time eves. Apply in person,$EBASTIAN'S, 6025 Douglas Ave., Racine. Services Call STS for the best deals to this year's top 10 Spring Break destinations! Earn the highest rep commissions! Ask about our group discounts! Voted best party schedules. 1-800-648·4849. www. ststraveLcom. Questions about abortion? Make an informed cboice. Call Alpha Center (262) 637-8323 Care Net Pregnancy Center: Pregnancy tests, parenting classes, material assistance. All services free and confidential. Call 262-658-2222 (Kenosha) or 847-731-8360 (Zion, IL) Opening soon in Racine. Also looking for volunteers and interns. Need help witb German? Linguistics? English or Grammar? Tutoring offered. $7 per bour. Call 262.497.3302. For Rent Parkview Manor Apartments now accepting applications . Studio - $385 1 Bedroom - $485 2 Bedroom - $585 Air, heat, appliances, underground parking, balcony, on-site storage and laundry, park-likeseuing, quiet and secure, professional staff, on the busline. 2200 Washington Ave. Racine. Please call for a tour today' (262) 898-3953 Studio apartment, 6505 22"' Ave. Rear. Kenosha. Utilities and appliances included. $400 per month plus security deposit. Contact Belly 'at (414) 828-5024. Respectable, dependable, and easygoing roommate wanted to share spacious 2 bedroom apartment near GTe in downtown Racine. No pets or smoking. E-mail missmarltynbellcsyahoo.com for more 'information. Responsible roommate wanted to share large house. Northeast Kenosha. $400 per month deposit needed. Call Mary (262) 818-6818. For Sale Student Kaitl yn Ulmer's first poetry collection: Inklings. Available online at www. publishamerica.com. Price: $19.95. 2001 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS V6 3.8 Liter All new tires and breaks. 25-28 mpg, great runner. Sharp looking - Must See! 103,000 miles $7,000 contact Kim @ 262-498-6072' or schwa023@·yahoo.com. RELIGIOUS LEADERS \-\\GI-I 5cl-\ooL YEAR Bool< PHOTOS JDelusions of grandeur W<J« from the lunatic fringe's Tony Kinnard resident nut-job .. "Je.svsChrist fo,vorite C!o,ss: Workshop Goo.i5: To,l<e over- -the tn,1I'\11y busi~ess Quote: "See yoo ext the reunion !" Buclelho, Nickho,me : . Bu,\, 'The AWo,\o(ehe<\One. f",ilori'e Son'j: Smells Li ke. Teen Spirit by NirVo,h", God! Holy s .... r I ltIoughll'd never see the d(ly. 1have SO many questions, Hire what are you doing here now? seccoc, everyone up there is so !l-Iclc of hearing II thoUsand dlfler· &I1t country cova~ of "How Greal Thou Arl"" I mean,!he SQIl9 sucks to begin WIth, pllI$ we hate country. We like 1'""ln9 Morbid Angel, Crypf0p5y, Deidl:Iff, Emperor.-and Mayhefl'l. medarn'lit L. Roh Hubbo.r4 likes', Sciel\ce Reti"" o,nc\money Dislikes: Meclicil\e o,l\<l &octors Goo,!s: fo,ke over +r.e worlel NOT PICTURED O!fL opinions of ara nQt ntlCetiS<l y lhose Of \:f!lator of·Psy!;tI Wanj"_ Also, lhe opinions of the creator of 'P:!ych Ward' 81'9 rtOI fl8C&ll58rity tho.se of The Ranger News (alltlough !hey shoofd be madamn;I). Send all hate mail todarkstar132001ahoo.com oot Poi op G co.Is ! T Q.\(e overn fo..m1ly bus I\~ Q ~: usee you~ t e f'elll'\\on \" h Z.ac e aJ. YEAR BooK P140TOS Buddha. Nii;; ha.me~ &,£tl The w ec:IOrt f ;VO'"i' Son~! Sll'lel\s Uke. Te_e S iri by 1 r(l:\hD. ews October 24. 2006 ·s, J Delu 100 randour \ A I fring ·~ To y V V<10 resident nut-Job Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 37, issue 8, October 24, 2006 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006-10-24 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System donation health radio station https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fddffefea671f566d2ac239b8e5f499e.pdf 669812499a744643873b7775918a338d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 37, issue 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Formally Speaking: Anglo-Saxon Women in Protest Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document POLICE BLOlTER PAG~2" l' MORNING-AFTER PILLS PAGE 3 October 3I, 2006 NOON SERIES CONCERT PAGE 4 " YROBERTROSA'H rt)OO@juwp.edu through UWS Chapter 17, which is the Student Code of Conduct Behavioral Code. Typically, unfortunately what happens in many of these types of situations, that if somebody has defamed or defaced a poster. .. there's nobody has seen the actual incident take place so Chapter 17 is only good if somebody sees for example, student X do something and they report [( and then] call iri student X and then we can deal with it in a discipline case, and discipline run. the full gambit Everything from a warning to probation 'to a combination of warning and prooation,to~us~nsjon, .and expuls10n (0 from the .universi ." McLa.ughlin can ant)' .takeaetion against those who commit the aforementioned . acts if there is: an official report tiled with hl{officK "):' ve not had anyreports this fall...-That doesn~t rtlfi'all it doesn't ~~ur."· Eugene Fujimoto is the CUfI~tAssjj;tant to ~91for'Equity & Diversity on campus. Among his many duties and responsibilities are making sure that Parkside is in compliance with laws that make sure that people are treated faidy and as equals, and "hearing discrimination related complaints ... and working actually in conduction with Steve Mcl.aughlin, The Dean of Students, on such complaints as they come through," In regards to the hate crirne vandalism that occurred and a possible impact on diversity "arthe very least has a chilling affect onpeoples feelings and freedom to speak their minds . andbe who they are" Fujimoto stated . TJ>eUniversity of Wisconsin Parksidc has prided itself on the . incredible amount of diversity spread across campus, however in light of what happened to the LGBT posters a serious bJow was delivered to in terms of everyone 00 campus being treated as equals. on-campus hate-crime vaitdaJism has occurred recently, with the victims being the members of Rainbow Alliance. A hate crime is a come that ismotivated by prejudice against a.social group. VljlIdal(sm is the deliberate destruction or damage of property. Catly-Anne-Surber, president of Rainbow Alliance, said that LGBT meeting flyers have been the targets of hate- comeNandalism _overthe'!'ast two months. ''Thln'"g!; have been written on them; thi!1g~ have- been crossed QUt; -rjtey've been ripped; they' ITe been torn to shreds; they've been f<>,nnd in garbage cans," AcI'd,itionallYI ~ate)y 10 to 20 of the rs have disappeared fr<)[Il W/iere they were put up. 1'b!> \'jce chancellor for SbIdIlot Services and d¢aij of ,~, ~teveMi:Laughlin ~icaUy, there are nnI""~·lRil'. ~J 17......... z, ..,...,..",. _ . QJP .~~=- Administrative Response This memo is not intended to limit the rights of all members of this community to express -themselves freely. However, ex pressions that are hosti Ie, intolerant and deJiberately restrict the rights of others, fife not acceptable. The values upon which UW-Parkside is founded, particularly the value of free expression, means nothing if they do not serve to protect the freedoms of our students, staff and faculty from threat or harassment because of who they are or what they believe ... particularly unattributed threats or harassment. We call on the entire campus community to condemn such actions. i To: The UW-Parkside Community From: Steve McLaughlin, Vice Chancellor for Student Services Eugene Fujimoto, Assistant to the Cnancellor for Equity been a particular target of such actions. This writing is, in the strongest terms, to c0ndemn these actions. We wish to be clear that these expressions of hpstility and hatred have no place at UW-Parkside and will not be tolerated. UWS Char-ter 17.03(4)(a) of the Wisconsin Administrative Code makes it clear that disciplinary action can be taken against those who "obstruct br seriously impair or attempt to obstruct or seriously-impair ulliversity- run or university authorized activities." Further, UW-- _ Parkside Policy #54 to Promote Respect for Campus Diversity requires that" Administrators, faculty, staff and students have the responsibility to ensure that the climate of the campus is one of tolerance and respect for diversity; to monitor and maintain such a climate~ and to take appropriate action when intimidation or impermissible discrimination ... occurs." The administration will not hesitate to act swiftly and decisively should violations of these policies take place. • It has come to our attention that since the beginning of this fall semester, there have been several incidents of intimidation and intolerance toward members of our campus community. These actions are homophobic. are violations of university pqlicy, and contrary to the spirit of respect for diversity and inclusion. In the near future, we will be holding opportunities for reactions to these acts of vandalism as well as the gay marriage ban amendment in the upcoming election. WiQt this memo, we reaffinn our commitment to a campus of respect and a true valuing of diversity. I The Rainbow Alliance, a student organization to provide education and support to gay/lesbianlbisexualJ transgendered students, bas. reportedly had 15-30 Student Union approved flyers and large posters announcing its meetings taken down, tom and defaced. Other student organizations have had difficulty keeping flyers posted, but it appears that Rainbow Alliance has , "Come get that good copy!" Formally Speaking: Anglo-Saxon Women in Protest With faculty kudos given to her as professors got up to leave WyUie 247. Dr. Dana Oswald concluded her noon-hour speech on Monday, Oct. 23. However, what may have appeared to be a regular faculty meeting was in fact an opportunity for students to become more enlightened regarding women in Anglo-Saxon literature. This meeting was only the second of the Women's and Gender Studies Lectures Series brought to the campus by the Center for Women's Studies, headed by Dr. Mary Lenard. Professor Gail Gonzalez began the series on Sept. 25 with her lecture entitled "Latin American Feminism: Social, Political, and Cultural Changes in the Last Forty Years." Following a thin student turnout from the first lecture, there was reportedly only one student at Oswald's lecture called "When Women Mathelode: Women's Speech in Anglo-Saxon England." Despite the lack of student participation, numerous faculty members made the trek up to the second floor of the library for free snacks and a slice of medieval knowledge . "I had two goals in giving this lecture. The first one was to generally introduce Anglo-Saxon culture, literature, language. and all the stuff that people don't know about," said Oswald. "The second part of my goal was to talk specifically about a philological approach to looking at one single word in the Anglo-Saxon corpus of literature and how it is used by women." That word is mathelian, which means to speak formally, and is the infinitive form of the past tense mathelode from her lecture's title. "It's usually a term that's used for men," said Oswald. "It occurs a hundred times in the entire corpus of English literature and writing at all, and only ten of those times is it done by women." One of Oswald's favorite pieces of evidence that women did have the opportunity to s~k formally was an apparent chann. Supposedly, by drinking something cooked with a radish root. a man could relieve himself from the pain of a woman's chatter, her mathelian, hinting that it caused physical pain for men to hear women speak in this way. . Oswald now plans to tum this particular study of women in Anglo-Saxon literature into an. ankle for publication. She hopes to sen~ it out by tht: ~nd of the school year, yet. it probably Willnot be published for a few years. BY TYRONE PAYTON paytoOO4@uwp.edu As for the lecture series program iL"~elf. its intentions to stay connected with issues outside the campus demonstrates that "The university is not separated from the world, and this is a good way to do it." said Os~ald. Oswald's lecture was the second of seven lectures 10 the Women's and Gender Studies Lecture Series. UW~Parkstde will be holding the third lecture, "Women in Science: An Update," on Nov. 27. Hosted by chemIStry profeS'or Vem Kolb, it wiU be the last for thiS semester. LGBT History Month BY ROBERT ROSATI rosatOOO@uwp.edu October is LGBT History Month on campus. LGBT stands for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender. early-Anne Surber, president of Rainbow Alliance, explained why the organization decided t~ have LGBT History Month In October. "Nationally, I'm pretty sure that J u~e is recognized as lesbian, gay, bisexuaJ and tnUlsgender History Month, except that we're not in school dunng June so Rainbow Alliance ". has recognized History Month during October." Rainbow Alliance has been spreading the word on campus that this month is LGBT History Month through posters allover campus. "Unfonunalely, we have put off a lot of history programming until spring semester because we are trying to make history dunng our History Month by being the first state ever to defeat the ban on civil unions and marriages," said Surber. 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 fax: (262) 595·2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Edilor·ln-Chief Andrew C. Westbrook Westb002@uwp.edu Design ~ana.ger Soohyun Kim Kim00009@uwp.edu Business Manager ' Parminder Singh . ·SinghOOOO@uwp.edu Adverllsing Manager Kenry o. Goskins GoskiOOO@uwp .•du News Page Edilor Koitlyn Ulmer eopoe666@yahaa.cam Sporls Page Edllor Tyrone Paytan PaytoOi!4@uwp.edu Arls and Cullure Page Edllor . o. While While041@uwp.edu Pholo Manager· Oan Tarkilsen dtork02@yohoo.cam IIlu.lralor Srittany Farina artzyanim.girl@ool.cam Design Asslslanl &ico Knutsen knu~008@uwp .edu Slaff Reporlers Rabert Rosati RasatOOO@uwp .edu 8re" Kaud.k Dap.yOl@wimam Jani Denecki Schmil33@uwp.edu Jennifer Pinter pinteOD6@uwp.edu Tina Strauss strou012@uwp.edu Cassandro Wheeler wheelD 19@uwp.edu Copy Edilors Carloonisls ' : Tany Kinnard darkstar 13_2001@Yahoo.cam Zochary Keehan KeehoOD3@uwp.edu Advisor . Aaron Fanning zodiocshodoW@hotmoil.cam Kotie Zimpel zimpe001@uwp.e~u TJ Kys.1I KyselOO l@uwp .•du Judith Logsdon lDgsdon@uwp.edu Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW-Parkside community by publishing well-writt\ln, accurate student iaurnolism on o weekly basis. The Ranger News has meetings every Monday at noon. All students and faculty ofUW·Parkside are welcome. Please feel free to attend. Have any comments, concerns, questions. or SIOry ideas? Please e-mail us at; rangemews@uwp.edu. We are located at Wyllie 0139C Each person may take one newspaper per issue date. Exira ne~papers can be purclJased for $1 apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a first come, first serve basis, meaning that once they are gone, they are gone. We work on the honor system. bul violators wiU be Pl?seCuted ffi for thefL Faculty members and students organizations who wish to use lbe Ranger News • in classrooms should consult the ASSOOAt1D editor.in<hief to reserve however ~ many free copies they wish to use. The Ranger News GS TO DO .....-----, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1,2006 11:00 AM-8:oo PM Art Exhibition: C.A.S.T. Group Drawing Show Com. Arts Gallery l2:oo PM·I:oo PM . Noon Concert: McKeever Duo presents Beethoven on the Fortepiano Com. Arts 0118 Building. Parking is free. 7:00 PM-!O:OO PM Men's Basketball @ UW-Milwaukee U.S. Cellular Arena, Milwaukee 9:00 PM-lI:oo PM Foreign Film: 'Mad Hot Ballroom' Union Cinema In New York City, a pilot program made ballroom dancing a required course in elementary schools. A decade late, more than 60 schools are enrolled in the program and hundreds of students participate in a citywide competition. 'Mad Hot Ballroom' isn't just heartwarming and inspiring. it's a cemarkable look at a group of children whose most noteworthy trau is that they are ordinary. If you don't have season tickets for the series. pro- rated tickets are still available. Or ask a friend who has season tickets to take you to this film. You WILL enjoy it! THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2006 uoo AM-5:oo PM Art ExhibiLion:C.A.S.T. Group Drawing Show Com. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM-I :00 PM Center for International Studies Study Abroad lnfo Session 7:00 PM-11:00 PM WIPZ Underground The Den 7:30 PM-9:30 PM Foreign Film: 'Mad Hot Ballroom' 7:30 PM-9:oo PM Concert: UW-Parkside Community Band Communication Arts Theaier FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2006 7:30 PM-9:30 PM Foreign Film: 'Mad Hot Ballroom' Union Cinema SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2006 10:00 AM-12:00 PM NCAA Division II Regional Meet Wayne Dannehl National CC Course The men's race begins at 10 a.rn. and the women run at II: l5 a.rn. 10:00 AM-12:00 PM UW-Parkside Experience Days Union Square Take a closerlook at what the university has to offer in the sciences and nursing. Students can learn about UW-Parkside's exceptional Biological Sciences, Molecular Biology & Bioinformatics, Chemistry, Physics, Geoseiences, Geography, Pre-Health, and Nursing majors. Meet the professors, ask questions. and, generally, get comfortable here. To register, call (262) 595-2355. 5:00PM-7:30PM Foreign Film: Mad Hot Ballroom' . Union cinema SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5,'2006 2:00 PM-4:30 PM Foreign Films: 'Mad HOI Ballroom' Union Cinema 5:00 PM· 7:30 PM Foreign Film: 'Mad Hot Ballroom' Union cinema MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2006 11:00 AM-5:00PM Art Exbibilion: CA.S,T. Group Drawing Show Com. Arts Gallery \2:00 PM-2:00 PM Perspectives on Religious Issues: How churches DlIaI wlIssues Molinaro lOS PRI presents a paIlel discussion on the centuries-old question 'How Churches and Denominations Deal with Political and Social Issues.' The program feaInres Carthage Col1Bge Sociology Prof. Wayne Thompson, 12:ooPM-l:OOPM Native American Celebration Kick-off Main Place 5:ooPM-7:ooPM • Career CentMf9rum: Is Graduate School Right for You? career Center. Wyme Hall October 31,2 10120/06 06-662 Property Damage/State Property. Visitor Lot. 4:45pm. Officer takes report for Property Damage to State Property: Off cleared. 10/21/06 06-663 Traffic Accident. Cornm Arts Lot. 10:48am. Officer report for Property Damage to Vehicle. Officer cleared. 06-664 Property Damage/State Property. Union Building. om takes report for Property Damage to State Property. Officer de 10122/06 06-665 Fire Calls/Assist Fire Department. Parkside Union. Food Service called regarding a fire in one of the ovens. Upon arrival, tire was extinguished. Fire & Rescue arrived and disconnected gas pipes. All Units cleared. 10123/06 06-666 Liquor Law Violation. University Apartments. 12:08 Three citations issued for Underage Drinking Violation. Office cleared. 06-667 Tow Vehicle. Visitor Lot. 9:58am. Chronic Violator, Illegal parked at meter. Cited and Towed. Officer cleared. 06-668 Traffic Violation. CTH JR.@ Outer Loop Road. 10:58 Citation issued to Matthew J Fox foe Speeding. Officer cleared. 06-669 Theft- From Building. Wyllie Hall. 12:35pm. Complainant reports Book bag & contents taken. Officer takes report and cleared. 06-670 Theft- From Building. Ranger Hall. I2:40pm. Complainant reports wallet raken. Officer takes report and clear 10/24/06\ 06-671 Theft- From a Motor Vehicle. Comm Arts Lot. 9:30am. Complainant reports CD Player and CD's taken, no damage caus to vehicle. Officer takes report and cleared. 06-672 UWS 18Nandalism. Molinaro Hall. 12:22pm. Complainant reports a Club Poster was vandalized. Officer takes report and cleared. 06-673 Possession of Marijuana/Drug Paraph. Ranger Hall. 4:32pm. While Officer was serving Papers with another Agency. strong smell of Marijuana and Paraphernalia Recovered. Officers cleared. 06-674 Traffic Violation. STH 31. 10:35pm. Citation issued to Amy E Spitzack for Speeding. Officer cleared. 06-675 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @ CTH JR. Citation issued to Michael J Grazer for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officers ~~-~;~. Liquor Law Violation. University Apartments. 10:54 p m·f Four citations issued for Underage Drinking and One for Resistin Obstructing Police Officer. Officers cleared. 10125/06 . r 06-677 Fire Drill. Comm Arts Building. 9:30am. Safety Director requested Fire Drill. All floors evacuated without problem. Panel reset and Officers cleared. 06-678 Alarm - Fire. Ranger HaiL 3:36pm. UWPPD Alarm Panel reports active fire alarm. Officer responds, no tire/no smoke. Housing personnel reset alarm panel, Officer cleared. 10/26/06 06.679 Agency Assist. Pike River Woods. 10:14arn. Officers. viewed subjects poaching fish in river. No citations issued at thIS time. AU information turned over to DNR for further investigation Officers cleared, 06-680 Alarm - Fire. Greenquist HaiL 3:50pm. UWPPD AlarTtl I Panel reports active fire alarm. Officers respond no fire /no smoke~ Alarm panel reset. Officer cleared. 06-681 Medical Assistance. PHY ED BLDG FIELDHOUSE. 7:52pm. Complainant report male with injured Imee on basketball conrt. Officer on-scene, Rescue Units called. Victim transported to hospitaL All units cleared. 06-682 Traffic Accident - Property Damage. Comm Arts Lot. 10:29pm. Complainants report accident. Officer takes report and cleared .. 06-683 Alarm - Fire. Greenquist HaiL 11:08pm. UWPPD AlarTtl Panel reports active alann. Officers responds, no tire/no smoke. Alarm panel reset. Officers >:Ieared. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 37, issue 9, October 31, 2006 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006-10-31 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System hate crimes LGBT history month LGBTQ rainbow alliance vandalism https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f94183d981113497398211404b77971c.pdf a76bffaeb8339818050b937725528610 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 38, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Evolve IT requires synchronized passwords Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document History and culture at Kenosha Public Museum Page' 5 THE RANGER NEWS . University, of Wisconsin-Parkside's Student Newspaper Roadconstruction parking permits Health Pag!! 4 Page 3 Page 7 -, --- September 11, 2007 News Since 1972 The Ranger News is wriucn find edited by studen f he U" , . . IS0 I mvenmy OrWl~nsm·Park~lde and lhey nre solely reslxmsiblc: for ils editQriul policy and ~"Qfltelll. Evolve IT. requires synchronized passwords Improvzng information technology and updating computer systems on campus ROBERT ROSATI robertrosati@hotmail.com Over the summer the Campus Technology Services department was.involved in a project called Evolve IT, which led to a new network 'operating system for the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and the replacement of approximately one- third of all on-campus computers. As a result of this if a person wants to use a computer in the library or a computer lab, he or she must log into the computers using his or her UW-Parkside user name and. password. However, if an individual attempts to log into a computer in either the library or in a computer lab using his or her current password he or she will most likely not succeed. This is because in order to use a campus computer, one must have his or her password synchronized, which can be done on-campus at a workstation in the library, at a computer lab specifically designw-ed for this purpose, or by using any computer with access to the internet off campus. In order to synch your password from a computer off campus here is what you must do. Type hrtp.z/www.uwp.edu/go/ NetlDSynch in the address bar. . Next, enter your Uw-Parkside email usemame as well as your password. If your password meets the new criteria you should see a screen come up which will indicate that the process was • done correctly. 1£ your password does not meet the requirements it could be due to a number of things. All aceeptable passwords must be between six to eight characters long. Additionally, the password must have three of the following four things within it: at least one uppercase lener, a lowercase letter, a number, or !@#$%A&*O_-+~;:,.IT-.lf you are encountering any difficulties while completing this process, call the Help Desk at 595-2444. Television station launched ROBERT ROSATI robertrosati@hotmail.com management, communication, - and computer science, among others. Promotional videos for . student organizations. campus departments, residence life, as well as athletics will be broadcast on UWP- TV. Film Seed has agreed to sponsorUWP-TV. They will allow Parks ide students' to use year. This upcoming semester UWP- TV wiII be dedicated to creating promotional videos for campus organizations, while in the upcoming spring semester UWP-TV will focus on eampus news reports. Gaskins' main goal is to make sure that the television station will be sustainable for the future and not disappear after he graduates in May. UWP-TVcan be viewed online at http://www. youtube.com! uwptv, The first broadcast of UWP-TVis tentatively scheduled to be on Sept. 21. The most· rewarding part of the creation of UWP-TV for Gaskins is "knowing that I'm doing something good for Parkside that I don't have to be doing." The brainchild of Henry Gaskins came to fruition with the creation of UWP- TV. Gaskins first thought of the possibility years ago upon leaming that students wou ld support a television oncampus. Gaskins believes that his previous experience withother media outlets on campus hasprepared him 10runUWp_ .TV. "At The Ranger News I Waseditor inchieffor twoand a halfyears and [that Consisted of] Coordinating all Parts of one media organization ." l1WP- TV will benefit the University of ~lsc~msin-Parkside in a number of Ways. It will provide valuable experience for those students ~ho are interested ~n Pursuing careers In broadcasting, journalism, marketing, business their equipment on Wednesdays and Fridays during the school Communication professor Leaves UW-Parkside ROBERT ROSATI robertrosati@hotmail.com experience they're getting in those organizations." Katherine Gregory left quite a legacy on campus. "She got me interested in things that affected the direction I'm taking both personally as a teacher, and as a researcher, and also with the department. It's a little tricky to explain that because when we hired Katherine we were very interested in her ability to teach hands-on media type stuff, and she surprised me in that she was doing more theoretical research with that kind of stuff, and we weren't really expecting that. We were really impressed with the kinds of video production she-had done ... and thought that would be a good addition to the department. But when sbe came, I got to know ber and discovered that she was writing a lot of scholarly articles about that kind of stuff. lOO, which kind of fueled my curiosity in some of that stuff. None of my own research has dealt with online stuff ... But because she was interested in doing more than just the production thai got me absolutely convinced that we needed more people to do the production part of stuff ... so I kind of gOI thinking about future positions that we would need and things we might be hopeful to get:' explained Mullen .. Gregory declined a request to be interviewed. • Katherine Gregory's decision to leave the UW- Parkside community has many wondering why she chose to leave after only five years. The communication department was affected by Gregory's departure in a number of ways. Students who previously had Gregory as an advisor now have to find a new advisor. Additionally, it created an opening within the department. which was filled with the hiring of Adrienne Viramontes. "She was doing some very valuable things in her classes and any other work that she did with . students. including the radio station," said Communications professor Megan Mullen. "Being part of the media faculty of the department, myself along now with one other person, Fay .Akindes, makes me feel like we're really short on people teaching media. I think the impact is going to be felt. I think students are going to feel it and I hope that as Chair [of the communication department] I'll be able to find a good long- term solution. Hopefully we'll do more of what she was doing [by getting] the department more connected with the student organizations that are producing media. Have some curriculum to give students more professional ... 2 September 11,2007 900 Wood Rood Kenosha. WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fox: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp~ads@yahoo.com W~bsite: rangernews@uwp.edu dllor In Chief Kaillyn M. Ulmer UlmeiOOD@uwp .• du asign Manager . loohyun Ki~ . KimD0009@uwp .e du aws Paga Editor Robert Rosati Robertrosoti@holmoil.com opy Manager (ossandra Wheel,r WheeI0l9@uwp.edu laff Reporters Ra<hael Boker Bak.r032@uwp.edu Icon ,arto Ican_barta@hotmai .com Ramon Jaimez JaimeOOl@uwp.edu Kevin Klyce KlyceOD1@uwp.edu hotographer Angel Dial Angelkenosha@ool.com eslgn Assisiant . Rui~ Brion,s BrionOD1@uwp.edu Dustratar Katie limpel limpeOOl@uwp.edu artoonlst Tony Kinnard Dorkslar 13_2001@yahoo.cam Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW-Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student [ournolism on a weekly basis. The Ranger News has meetings every Friday ru noon, NI students and faculty of tjw-Parkside are welcome. Please feel free to attend. Have any comments, concerns: questions. or story ideas'! Please e-mail us at: rongemews@uwp.edu . We are located at Wyllie DI39C~ Each pe~n may take 'one newspaper per issue date. EXlrB 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 ffi theft. Faculty members and students organizations who wish to use The Ranger News in classrooms should • consult the editor-in-chief to reserve ASSOQA1l0 however many free copies they wish (OUfGlATE W~. ~ The Ranger News Going through the list of articles for this week, I realized that we don't have anything about September 11. This is kind of tragic, but I think: I will use this space to write a brief commentary about the events that occurred that day. I don't know what it was like standing on the street, watching the towers collapse, or sitting at home anxiously waiting to hear the fate of loved ones. I did know what it felt like to be confused, anxious, and scared. I was afraid mainly because I didn't know what was going on. All [ knew was that it was something bad. On 9-11 , I watched the first plane crash into the World Trade Center on a T.Y. during advisory (a.k.a, homeroom) in sophomore year in high school. At that time, they were speculating that it was just a tragic accident. Then the second plane hit, and I had to go to my next class. . For the rest of the day, I was in panic mode. What had just happened? What did this mean? I had so many questions, but at the beginning of each of my other classes, my teachers told me they could offer no answers. Many of them said things like, "We all know what's going on, but we need to continue learning." Again, I still had no clue what was going on, and it frustrated me that they assumed I knew. When my last class let out, I was relieved to find several special issues of The Kenosba News stacked in the commons. A huge headline on the fronl page read "ATIACKED!" Inside were at least a few answers to my many questions and an overview of . what had happened that morning. [ guess the moral of the story is that news is important. There are things people need to know. To make good decisions and sometimes to- even feel comforted, people need to be informed. I hope we, as a newspaper, never need to coyer another tragedy like 9- J I or even the Virginia Tech shootings. But, if the situation arises, we'll be there, letting you know what you need to know. I hope you will continue to look to The Ranger News as your s0\U'Ce of information, on our campus and our . community. Kaitlyn M. Ulmer Editor in Chief Tuesday, Sept. 11 White Ribbon Week 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Wyllie Hall Concourse White Ribbon Week is celebrated in the fall to promote Men Against Rape awareness. Be an ally, and get a white ribbon at the Women's Center all week long. There will be sidewalk and window displays all week as well. Poster Sale 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Main Place Is your place looking a little ... boring? Then brighten it up with a variety of great prints. Images range from music groups to actors (John Belushi wearing his 'College' sweatshirt is a classic) to reproductions of classic art , pieces. Give your space a new face! Art Exhibit: 'Shared Inspiration' II a.m.-8 p.m. Com. Arts Gallery The exhibition 'Shared Inspiration: The Art of the Exchange Portfolio' features more than 150 works of art. Grouped together by six different themes, the exhibit highlights work done solely by UW-Parkside alumni, work done solely by women artists, etc. A feast of styles and contrasts' . AlurnnilEducator's Workshop- - Violence/Gender 4:30 -7 p.m. UW-Parkside 9-11 Memorial Candlelight Vigil 8 - 9 p.m. UW-Parkside Wednesday, Sept. 12 White Ribbon Week 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Wyllie Hall Concourse Art Exhibition: 'Shared Inspiration' ' II a.m. - 8 p.m, Com. Arts Gallery Noon Concert: David Bohn, Organ 12-1 p.m. Com. Arts D118 The Noon Concert series returns with an organ recital by UW-Parkside Associate Music Lecturer David Bohn. The program includes' Fanfare and Toccata' by Wallace Cheatham, Stephen Dembski's 'Contemplations,' 'Prelude on Lanier' by Robert Crane, I Prel ude on Zaccheus '.Channa by Davies Lepke, 'A Whimsical Intermezzo' by Iudith Baity, and Christopher Frye's 'Partita on What Wondrous Love.' Community-Based Learning Kick-off 12-i p.m. Galbraith Room (Wyllie 363) PAO Open House 12-1 p.m. UW-Parkside Friends of the Library: 'Gelling Into Character' 7-8:15 p.m. Overlook Lounge, Library The UW-Parkside Friends of the Library speaker series returns with a look at what the director contributes to a stage production. The program features veteran Racine theater director Doug Instenes. Instenes, who has been with the Racine Theatre Guild (RTG) since 1993, looks at the interpretation of a script and how it is brought to life on stage. Dream Dorm Do-Over' 8-9:30 p.m. Molinaro D 139 Don't let the name fool you! HGTV's host of Fantasy Open House, Claire Berger will hook up anyone with a room make- over. All participants learn valuable tips to make their rooms and homes more spacious and livable. One lucky student will win a makeover valued at over $500. Thursday, Sept. 13 White Ribbon Week 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Wyllie Hall Concourse Art Exhibition: 'Shared Inspiration' II a.m. -5 p.m. Com. Arts Gallery Community/Parents Violence/ Gender 6-8 p.m. UW-Parkside Friday, Sept. 14 White Ribbon Week 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Wyllie Hall Concourse Greeks at Parkside Kickball Picnic i2-3 p.m. UW-Parkside Women's Soccer VS. Missouri- Rolla i: 15 - 2:30 p.m. Wood Rd. Field 5:30- 8 p.m. Parks ide Cafe Latinos Unidos Latin Dance 7 -10 p.m. Main Place Saturday, Sept. 15 Wisconsin Open Cross Country Meet 12 - I :30 p.m. Dannehl National CC Course (adults $5, high school students $3, children 12 years & under $1) International Student/Family Picnic 1-4p.m. Sheller #3, Pet. Springs Park· Fourth annual picnic sponsored by the Center for International Studies, ALL, the International' Friendship Committee, and the Parkside International Club. Rugby v. Northern Michigan 1-3 p.m. Highway E Field Its north versus south as the Rangers look to turn the Wildcats into the 'mildcats.' Swiday, Sept. 16 Women's Soccer vs, Missouri - Sl. Louis 12- 2 p.m. Wood Rd. Field Men's Soccer vs. Missouri - St. Louis 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. Wood Rd. Field Men's Soccer vs. Missouri-Rolla 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. Wood Rd. Field Monday, Sept. 17 Art Exhibition: 'Shared Inspiration' II a.m. - 5 p.rn. Scholar and Donor Recognition Program Com. Arts Gal!ery 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 38, issue 1, September 11, 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 2007-09-11 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System communication professor fiction contest kenosha public museum norm cloutier parking television station https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d1b200d482de648ba758fe4cb9a26fa8.pdf 63941698611cf4e56f82e3e69429aab6 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 38, issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-Parkside women qualify for nationals Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document aculty art exh·b·t· . I I Ion Sports + Rangers take down Knights + Page 5 Page 4 THE RANGER NEWS University of Wisconsin.Parkside's Student Newspaper November 13, 2007 News Since 1972 The Rang~r News is wrinc.n anu u" ed 0 . e n Y srudcrns of the Unive",ity ofWi$COflSin-Parbide and tky nre solely ~lI5llllc for ib elhtorial pob\:) and WIllenl. UW-Parkside women qualify for nationals MACKENZIE HEISE HeiseOO7@uwp.edu The University of Wisconsin-Parks ide women's cross country team needed to finish in the top four at NCAA Did you say sex? ELIZABETH MOWRY KARI1'OWER MowryOOI@uwp.edu lowerOO3@uwp.edu In the American culture. sex is, in Some cases. taboo while in Ot~ers cases it' is too open. Does thiS society focus too much on sex, using it for everything from advertisements about food to campaigns run by presidential ~andidates; or, not enough when It comes to actual matters of life, home. and scbool? This subject gets plastered all over the media. and yet is SO rarely even talked about. This cannot only confuse children and teenagers. but also adults, particularly the College_age adults. "When did you learn about sex?" "Did rOll learn about sex?" "Was the Illformation you were given accurate?" "Who told you? Were discussions encouraged?" "Do you feel you were ready to know?" "How do you feel when sex is talked about?" These are just a few of the questions that seem significant when one broaches the topic of sex. Some people choose to have sex, others choose to. . abstain from all sexual activity, a select few put up safe sexua~ boundaries, while many permit their individual societies to choose for them. The c~o.ice of whether or not one partICipateS in sexual activities can greatly impact one's life. Some feel the need to engage in sexual inter~ourse. others are fine pleasunng themselves, and now the Internet has brought a whole new aspect into the realm of sex. How great of an impact does this have on the lives of college students? The Ranger News is going in-depth and "out on a lim~" to find answers to some questions college students may have, dispel common. yet incorrect. myths and learn ~bout. the reality of sex for the University of Wisconsin - Parks ide student body. There will be a survey given out tomorrow, Wednesday, Nov. 14 on the Union Bridge. Also, surveys can be found in The Ranger News of~ce Wylie 0139C. There will be a completed-survey box, placed outside Wylie DI39C. The Ranger News office. Everyone. (including stude?ts. ~rofessors, staff. and administration) please pick up, fill out. and return a survey to The Ranger News. so these articles can be geared directly to the UW-Parkside Division 2 Great Lakes regional to qualify for nationals. Tbey coasted in with 130 total tearn points to earn a third place finish. The regional was held at SIU-Edwardsville on Saturday, Nov. 3. Individually, the top fifteen runners were given an all region title. Three Rangers earned this award. Leading Parkside was Jessica Lamb who finished second out of 153 with a time of 21 minutes and 32 seconds for a 6k course. Also in the top 15 was a pair of seniors. Naomi Fulton finished fourth with a time of 21 :39 and teammate Valerie Hubbard finished fourteenth with a time of 22: 14. Two freshmen, Hope: Christie and Courtney Zimmerman. rounded off the points totals finishing in 48th and 64th place. Nationals will be held on Nov. J7 at Missouri Southern located in Joplin. MiSSOUri. "Come get that good copy!" November 13,2007 The Ranger News 900 Wood Rood Kenosha. WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595·2295 - Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu ditor in Chief It has come to my attention that some individuals, have been using our newspapers for art projects. On the second page of our paper, underneath the staff list, it states the following: "Each person may take one newspaper per issue date. Extra newspapers can be purchased for $1 apiece. Newspapers can be taken at 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 student organizations who wish to use The Ranger News in classrooms should consult the editor-in-chief to reserve however many free copies they wish to use." My suggestion to those who wish to use our newspaper for purposes other than reading is that you come down to The Ranger News office and pick up some old issues. We have piles upon piles of old issues stacked up in our back room. Although we need to keep some for our records, portfolios and advertising, the rest usually wind up in recycling. We have issues from last semester even, that deserve a good home, and your artistic needs might just be the best reincarnation they can achieve. In the future, please do not take new issues from the news stands. Those issues are meant to be read and if our stands arc suddenly empty, there might not be any more issues to put out. Tbat stand will remain empty until the next Tuesday, when we do distribution. Also, we have been keeping track of our circulation records each week. We count how many issues are left over in the stands and compare that number to the number of issues distributed. If students are taking extra issues, the count we have for our circulation will not be accurate. Please respect our efforts to get the news out to students and use old issues for any project you have which does not involve actually reading the paper. I would hope that you could use the classified section of your local newspaper for your papier mache projects in the future. To me, the paper is my baby, and you are killing my baby each time you don't give her the time of day to sit down and actually read ber. All right,l will admit that maybe that is taking it a little bit too far. Nevertheless, please respect your campus, your news staff, and your news. K,itlyn M.Ulmer ulmerOOD@uwp.edu esign Manager Scohyun KiJTI kim00009@uwp.edu xecutlve Editor Elizabeth M,w{y m,wryOO1@uwp.edu usine .. Manager Vik8edi bediOOO1@uwp.edu dvertising Manager Surabh Regmi 5urabh.regmi@gmail.(om ews Editor R,bert R",II robertrosmi@hofmoil.com rts & Culture Editor DavidWhite White04@uwp.edu taff Reporters' R"h,,1 8,k e r 8,ker032@uwp.edu Ramon Jaimez j,ime001@uwp.edu RypnMpntra" ryanm,1988@sbcgl,b,l.net Ma(kenzie Hei~e hei,,007@uwp.edu RY9nAshlqn "hl,001@uwp.edu 8.n H,lmes h,lme012@uwp .e du N'lyra Pral<lr n,lyra16@nelzer,.net- - -~ -' -" hoto Manager (,I.igh Nixqn nixan004@uwp,.du Kaitlyn M. Ulmer Editor in Chief .' DO IH£-u hotographe .. Ph", Xi,qg xi,ng034@uwp.edu Kath['fn EVDQs ·1" .' evans0340I/W1l.edu . ,'(1,:, ",1''': .: ,", '''')0 "~teini{ri , st.in03?@uwp.,~u esign ASliltant Ruth8rian,s UW-Parkside Art Faculty brianOD1@uwp.edu hxhibitiOll opy Editors '" (,th,rine L,mbremJs n 1 a.m. - 8 p.m. l,mbrll03@uwp.edu Com. Arts Gallery- 1, Kirst The whole gang's going to be , dierdraph"nix@gm,il.can1 ': eres-Holmes' and' De Vinny, . Nick (cnner Bay lor, Barber, and Bayuzick; mick2cann,r@co1."m Goldsmith and Miller, of course; Bigalke and Chen, too. Each will be showing the recent work they're most proud of and most want you to see. ,-~ t~, . , . Filrrimsker Tracey Deer comes to UW-Parkside to screen and Ik about her film. 'Mohawks Girls' intimately captures the lives of three exuberant and insightful Mohawk teenagers as they face their future. h·-L.:,..i' ...· ,',' J.uQUay, UW-Parkside Experience Days give students and parents a cbance to get comfortable with the campus while learning more about its educational and social opportunities. free with university ill, adults $5, HS students $3, kids 12 and under $1. Diwali - The Festival of Lights 7-9 p.m. Parkside Cafe Parkside International Club invites you to Diwali, The Festival of Lights. Diwali marks the victory of good over evil, and uplifting of spiritual darkness. Women's basketball vs. Lake Superior State 5:30-7 p.m. De Simone Gym, SAC UW-Parkside students admitted with a university ill, adults $5, HS students $3, kidsl Z and under $1. .Thursday, Nov. 15 UW-Parkside Art Faculty Exhibition II a.m. - 5 p.m, Com. Arts Gallery (hectl Overby ,,,mOOl@uwp.edu K,lIelimpel zimpeOOl@uwp.edu 8renlSchultz w,lfpack8l188@y,h ... cam Leah(,Ieman leah.caleman@y,h".cam artoonists . T,nyKinnerd Darkster 13_2001@y,h .. ,cam lac Keehan Keeh,003@uwp.edu Jlustrators Men's basketball vs. Michigan Tech 7:30-9:15 p,m. De Simone Gym, SAC UW-Parkside students admitted free with a university ID, adults $5, HS students $3, kids 12 and under $1. Root River Conversations 6:30-8:30 p.m. YWCA of Racine, 740 College Ave. You are invited to help plan the future of the Root River. There will be discussions on what you would lik to see happen along the Root River in Racine. Gilbert & Sullivan's 'The Sorcerer' 10 a.m. - 1l:45 a.m. Com. Arts Theatre Adapted by librettist W.S. Gilbert from his own short story 'The Elixic of Love,' 'The Sorcerer' takes a comic look at what happens to a small town when a love potion is spread amongst the unsuspecting populous. Men's basketball vs. Lake Superior State De Simone Gym, SAC 7:30-9 p.m, UW-Parkside students admitted free with a university ill. adults $5, HS students $3, kids 12 and under $1. Arts Alive! presents: David Lanz & Gary Stroufsos 7:30-9 p.m. Com. Arts Theatre $25. Arts Alive! welcomes two of New Age music's favorite sons: David Lanz and Gary Stroutos. More than 20 years ago,pianist David Lanz helped' create the New Age music movement and he's been winning new fans ever since, His partner, composer' and flute virtuoso Gary Stroutsos, has recorded and produced nearly a dozen critically acclaimed CDs. Saturday, Nov. Ii Dan Wanezek Drw,rtist@y,h".com Joe Szabo Sl,b,002@uwp.edu Sunday, Nov. 18 'llIusions' Drag Show 7-9 p.m. Parks ide Cafe Senior Recital: Robin Hasel wander 3:30-4:45 p.m. Com. Arts DI 18 The Sertior Flute Recital of Robin Haselwander features the Concerto in G Major by Johann Joachim Quantz, Kokopelifor Solo Flute by Katherine Hoover, 'Ballade' by Carl Reinecke, 'TheMaple Leaf Rag' by Scott JopHn, with Vera Olguin, flute; 'Tangerine' by Victor Schertzinger with Vera Olguin, flute; 'Sonate' by Paul Hindemith, and 'Tango Andaluz' by Christopher Caliendo with Travis Robinson, guitar. UW-Parkside Art Faculty Exhibition 11 a.m, - 8 p.m. Com. Arts Gallery d Rep Gilbert & Sullivan's 'The Sorcerer' 7:30-9:15 p,m. Com. Arts Theatre Ourlee Ourun ,urunOOl@uwp .•du Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to ,inform, educate, and engage the UW-Parkside community by publishing well·written, accurate student iournalism on a weekly basis. The Ranger News has mee6ngs every Friday at noon. All students and faculty of UW-Parkside are welcome. Please feel free 10 attend. Have any comments, cOf1Cl:ms, questions, or story ideas? Please e~rnail us at: rnngemews@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 PrQSeCuted for theft. Faculty members and students orgllIliulions who wish to use The Ranger News in classrooms should consult the editor- in-chief fa reserve however many free co ies the wish to use. Native American Speak Out 12-1 p.m. Main Place Friday, Nov. 16 'Rethinking Thanksgiving' 12-1 p.m. Mid Main Place As part of Native American Heritage Month, panelists will discuss whether America need to re-examine the harvest holiday. Noon Concert: McKeever Duo, pianos 12-1 p.m. Com. Arts DU8 James and Susan McKeever welcomes anyone who enjoys the sound of good music played pn the piano. Root River Conversations 9:30-1 I :30 a.m. 1301 - 6" Street Women's Basketball vs. Michigan Tech 5:30-7 p.m. De Simone Gym, SAC UW-Parkside students admitted UW-Parkside Experience Day 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. Greenquist 103 Film: 'Mohawk Girls' 5-9 p.m. Molinaro 165 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 38, issue 10, November 13, 2007 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2007-11-13 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System campus technology services drag show field museum general mills recalls SOLAR https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1022a5820eb15fe80fd8473eea1ce078.pdf 14a16ac0325f55e28de3f3a6f47f0df7 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 38, issue 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Diwali festival lights up the night Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document urvey Page 4 THE RANGER NEWS University of Wisconsin-Porkside's Student Newspaper r November 27, 2007 News Since 1972 LEE LATONA LatonOOl@nwp.edu The University of Wisconsin - Parkside is' reputed as having the most diverse campus in the state. With that inmind, it should come as no Surprise that the UW-Parkside campus proudly hosted a Diwali Festival celebration on Friday, Nov.16. The ceremony began with an introduction from president of theUW-Parkside International Club, Adtnu Tiwari, and his • fellow host, Rattandeep Kaur, whoexplained to the audience thatDiwaJi is the Hindu festival of lights. Diwali stems from the Hindu tradition and the hosts 1be Ranger New5 is writteD and edited by students fl -. .". . .. o he University ofWisc::o""ln"Parbuw lind they are solely ruponslhll: for Its editorial policy and content. spoke of the celebration in the universal themes of life and wealth of knowledge. Following the introduction, a lyrical prayer was sung by Saurnya Bojja, with the help of Anita Zachariah, in Hindi, the native language of India. The first dance was preformed by Saumya Bojja, Anita Zachariah, Ourlee Ouran, and Phoua Xiong. The style of dance is known as Indian fusion, which took parts of classic Indian traditional dance and mixed them with modern, somewhat Western, dance moves. The performers wore matching red saris and they twirled in unison to the up-tempo Indian music. Following the first performance was a dinner, of flavorful,.colorful Indian cuisine, including butter chicken, rajma rice, kheer, naan and salad, courtesy of Aramark catering. Parks ide International Club member Velimir Genov said, "it was really good," even though dishes like that might not have been as common in his native Bulgaria. After the meal was over Adtnu Tiwari said to the, audience, "I think the food was brilliant, wasn't it?" Tiwari and Kaur went on to introduce the second group of dancers who performed a Punjabi folk dance, which, as Kaur explained, is a dance that originated in the state of Punjab in southern India. The energetic movements of the dancers brought audience members to their feet as they watched Lakhveer Kaur, Neha Minhas, and Mishal Raza dance together to the classical sounds of India. Their ankle bells and wrist bangles added to the music and the authenticity of the dance. To close out the performances for the night, Saumya Bojja and Anita Zachariah came up to dance their well-rehearsed Bollywood style duet. This particular style of dancing is based on the popular moves shown in many Mumbai films, better known to Americans as "Bollywood" films. The modem music mixed with the classic sounds of India, such as drums, flutes, and sitars, made for a dance that drew a applause from the crowd. Kaur and Tiwari turned on some spirited Indian music and invited the entire crowd up to learn a traditional Jndian dance called the Dandiya. The dance is done in praise of the Lord Rama and Goddess Durga, using sticks called dandiyas which represent the sword of Durga. This dance led to the closing ceremony, which left everyone in high spirits and full of new knowledge and appreciation for Hinduism and the Indian culture. Campus wins Gold Award for fundraising ROBERT ROSATI robertrosati@botmail.com Next month the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide will receive a Gold Award from the Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) District Five for "Best Practices in Fundraising and Development." Four hundred different colleges and universities throughout Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, lIIinois, Minnesota, and Wisconsin make up District Five. "Belonging," the name of this year's annual fund campaign for campus employees was a combined effort of both University Relations and Advancement staff. The director of scholarships and the annual fund, Cynthia Jensen, came up with the idea for "Belonging" after calling upon her colleagues to make some light-hearted videos on the Web. The videos contained 29 employees of UW-Parkside explaining how they contribute to the university through their jobs, as well as how they help support athletics, scholarships, academic programs and various projects though their donations to the university. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside graphics photo program manager Don "Come get that good copy!" Lintner, graphic designer Laura Mason, Web master Elizabeth McGee. as well as marketing and publications director John Mielke were involved in producing and launching the four Web videos. The resuits of the "Belonging" campaign were successful. There was a 93 percent increase in donations made by university employees compared to the average donations made in the past four years. The level of participation by employees of the university increased 108 percent. The amount of money raised was a staggering 302 percent higher. Most of the muney raised will be put towards funding schnlarships for students. On Dec. 11.the date of the CASE Conference Grand Luncheon, CASE will present a trophy to the University Relations and Advancement. - . 2 November 27, 2007 900 Wood Rood Kenosha, WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads; uwp_ods@yahoo.cQm Website: rangernews@uwp.edu dilor in Chief ' Koitl!n M. Ulmer ulmer{)OO@uwp.edu esign Manager Soohyun Kim kim00009@uwp.edu xecutlve Edllor Elizabelh Mowry mowry{101@uwp.edu usiness Manage, Vik Bedi b,diOOO1@uwp.edu dverlislng Manager Surobh Regmi stIrobh.r,gmi@gmoil.<om ew. Edilor . Rober! Ro;oii robe~rosoli@hoimoil.<om rls & Cullure Edilor Oavid Whil' Whil,04@uwp.,du Roehoel Boker Bok,r{)32@uwp.edu Romon jajm~z ioimeOO1@uwp.edu Rypn MQnlro" ryonmo 19BB@sbcglobo .nel Mackenzie Heise heise007@uwp.,du . .: Ry~n Ash)on oshI900L@uwp.,du Ben Holmls holm,012@uwp.,du Notyro Proler nolyro 16@nelzero.nel lee Latona 1010n001@uwp.,du laff Reporlers hOlographers Phouo Xiong xiong034@uwp.'du KOlhryn Evans evons034@uwp:edu. Joey Steinman stein034@uwp.edu esign Assistant Ruth Brionls brionOO1@uwp.edu (olh,rine lombrechts lombr003@uwp.,du Jo Kirsl dierdrophoenix@gmoil.<om Nick (cnner mick2connor@ool.com opy Edllor. ,,' '(h;ryl Overby overb001@uwp.edu Katie limp,1 zimpeOO1@uwp.,du Bren, Schultz wolfpoekBllBB@yohoo.<om Leah (aleman leah.<oI,mon@yohoo.<om artoonists . Tony Kinnard Darks!or 13_2001@yohoo.<om loe Keehan Keeho003@uwp.,du Don Wonez,k Drwo~isf@yohoo.<om Joe Szabo szoboOD2@uwp.edu Iluslralors d Rep Our/ee Ourun ourunD01@uwp.,du Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW-Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student iournalism on a weeklv basis. The Ranger News has meetings every Friday at noon. All students and faculty of'UW-Parkside are welcome. Please feel free to atli:nd. Have any comments. concerns, questions. or story ideas? Please e-mail usat:mngemews@uwp.et!u . We are located at Wyllie D139C Each person may take one newspaper per issue date. Extra newspapers can be purchased for $1 apiece. Newspilpers can be taken on 11 first come, first serve basis, meaning thnt once lhey are gone, they are gone. We work on the honor system. but violators will be prosecuted for lheft. Faculty members and studenLS organizotions who wish to use The Ranger News in classrooms should consult the editor- in-chiefto reserve bowever many free co ies the wish to use, The Ranger News . '. r,-; THING Tuesday, Nov. 27 Senior Art Show II a.m. - 8 p.m. Com. Arts Gallery UW-Parkside senior art majors Himani Gupta, paul Helminiak, and Jonathan Hunter show their best work. . Wednesday, Nov. 28 Leadezship Cafe 8:30 a.m. - I p.rn. ROMALodge, Racine The Leadership Cafe Conference will consist of 25 students from 10 schools in Racine, Kenosha, and Milwaukee Counties. Senior Art Show 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. Com. Arts Gallery Noon ConceIt: Percussion Ensemble 12-1 p.m. Com. Arts DIl8 David Bayles directs tbe UW- Parkside Percussion Ensemble. j'BeowuW' Discussion 5·7 p.m. Molinaro 165 The mucb-anticipated animated feature film "Beowulf' comes to theatres today and you can know more about it than 99 percent of the other people who will see it on opening night by attending this pre-film discussion. : ,r TO DO On a resume, one of the most important things is experience. More than grades, degrees or even jobs, experience shows whether or not an individual knows what he or she is doing. This is the main reason why I work for The Ranger News: experience. At times it feels like I get little more credit than a byline and a bullet point on my resume, but that bullet point is worth all the effort. As registration for the spring semester approaches, I encourage all students at the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide to consider working or interning with The Ranger News. As the primary source for campus news at a university that does not offer a journalism program, The Ranger News is tbe best outlet for learning and practicing written media, photography, editing, advertising, and yes, even comics. . . Unfortunately, there is one disclaimer I need to put on this call for new staff members, and that is that most of the positions on staff are unpaid. I reaily wish we could pay our entire staff, but we run off of student segregated fees, which means if we pay everyone, every student would need to pay more tuition. ] am sure that nobody wants to hear that. Instead, ( encourage our staff to maintain a healthy balance between schoolwozk, jobs and working (or The Ranger News. Sometimes this balancing act is not so ea,sy to accomplisb, but it is possible. Your experience at The Ranger News could be the difference between getting the job you want and settling foz something less. If you are interested in working for The Ranger News, stop in at our office at Wyllie DI39C to fill out an application or come to our weekly meetings on Fridays at noon in Molinaro D lO5. l look forward to seeing you there! Kaitlyn·M. Ulmer EdilOr in Chief THE U Thursday, Nov. 29 Senior Art Show 11 a.m. -5 p.m. Com. Arts Gallery Film: "Letters from Iwo Jima" 5-7 p.m. Greenquist 10:) The UW-Parkside History Club presents a film on the battle of Iwo Jima between the United States and Imperial Japan during World War IT, as told from the perspective of the Japanese who fought it. Business After Five 5-7 p.m. Main Place, Wyllie Hall UW-Parkside, Aramark and the Kenosha Chamber of Commerce invite you to a BTS featuring representatives from The Business Journal. Play: "The Laramie Project" 7:30- 10 p.m. Wegner Tbeatre A unique presentation of "The Laramie Project" which examines the impact the 1998 murder of Matthew Shepard, a gay 21-year-old University of Wyoming student, had on the residents of Laramie, Wyoming. Friday, November 30 Play: "The Laramie Project: IOa.m.-12:30p.m. Wegner Theatre Ranger Weilness Challenge Fitness Class 12-1 p.m. SAC Dance Studio Join student instructors Sowinski and Peterson for Total Body Fitness as part of the Ranger Wellness Challenge Fitness Class. Noon Concert: Woodwind & String Ensembles 12-1 p.m. Com. Arts DIl8 Two ensembles for the price of none! Play: "The Laramie Project" 7:30-10 p.m. Wegner Theatre Saturday, Dec. 1 Wisconsin Open Wrestling Meet 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Petretti Fieldhouse, SAC A full day on the mat! Arts & Crafts Fair 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Main Place / Main Concourse Nearly 200 vendors from throughout the Midwest and beyond wiil be on hand for this year's fair. Play: "The Laramie Project" 2-4:30 p.m. Wegner Theatre Play: "The Laramie Project" 7:30 - 10 p.m. Wegner Theatre Sunday, Dec. 2 OW-Parkside Choirs 3;30 - 5 p.m. Com. Arts Theatre Monday, Dec. 3 Senior Art Show IT 11 a.m. -7 p.m. Com. Arts GalJery Regional Meeting for Nonprofits 12-2 p.m. U\yP Tallent Hall Room 182 Tuesday, Oct, 23 was the official launch day for the Wisconsin Nonprofits Association Ranger Well ness Challenge Fitness Class 6-7 p.m. SAC Dance Studio Join student jnstructors Jarzabek and Lee for Cardiovascular Strength and Conditioning as part of the Ranger Weilness Challenge Fitness Class. UErase Hate" 7-8:30 p.m. Greenquist 103 "Erase Hate: Are you contributing to hate in our society?" with Thomas Howard of the Matthew Shepard Foundation. , •••• , • , • , •• " t ( r t •••••• """.,." •••• :.~.-;'.~ • 10 ....... "" 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 38, issue 11, November 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 2007-11-27 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 diwali festival drag show fundraiser https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/28114e07a138e435000df11acc11c987.pdf ba25c783f8ec3a3bfd48c19338b5deb1 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 38, issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Laramie Project Review Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Letters From Iwo Jnna Page 4 THE RANGER NEWS University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Student Newspaper December 4, 2007 News Since 1972 The Ranger News i~ written and cllited b . d . • - . y Stu ems of the UIll~CrlIlLy of Wi!;Con~u\-Parlo:.&ide Dnd they llJC solely rcspon<ib1l' for us editorial pOlicy and eenem. Laramie Project Review RAMON A. JAIMEZ JaimeOOO@uwp.edu An exercise in intensity, the University of Wisconsin- Parkside's drama department's production of "The Laramie Project" is a show to remember. Directed by theatre department chair Dean Yohnk, "The Laramie Project" was written by Moises Kaufmann and the Tectonic Theater Project in response to the 1998 murder of Matthew Shepard. The play is a study in the process of its. own creation with remarks from the developers as they look into the after-effects of Matthew's death on the community of Laramie, WY. The UW-Parkside production of "The Laramie Project" started on Nov. 29 and will run till Dec. 8. If the Nov. 29 opening show of "The Laramie Project" is any indication, then this production is one that should not be missed. The first' thing that should be mentioned is the' almost documentary style of this play. It is written from the perspective of the members of tbe Tectonic Theater Project and is given to the audience as a very matter of fact way. Unlike with fiction, or more stylized tel1ings of some stories, there was very little sense that what was being shown was not real. It was real; Matthew Shepard did die; his killers did confess; and Laramie, Wyoming, perhaps the world. has gone through much since then. All 14 actors are to be commended in bringing the over 70 characters in "The Laramie Project" to life. Of special note is Phil Zimmerman, whose handling of some of the more humorous roles often allowed for a break in the overall seriousness of the production. Terrance Barrett did a fantastic job of seamlessly switching through such diverse roles as Gov. Gerringer, a Unitarian .Minister, an inmate, and Aaron McKinney. Perhaps shining the .brightest that night was Derek Ewing, who did a phenomenal job with very intense roles, especially that of Dennis Shepard reading the victim impact statement in which he asked that McKinney not be killed for his crimes. However, things were not perfect on opening night. Despite the professionalism of the cast, there were a few lines that seemed to give them trouble, either in getting them out correctly or getting them out at all Barely noticeable, these flubs were not as pronounced as the two or three moments of missed que with the lighting, in which the lights did not shift to the appropriate actor, leaving the last speaker lit and the cnrrent one in the dark. Overcoming these minor mistakes, the story of a world growing in the aftermath .of a horrible incident is fully realized in Dean Yohnk's and UW-Parkside's production of "The Laramie Project." "Welcome Home Jr." selected for national recognition DAVIDWIDTE White041@uwp.edu Within the same month of graduation with a major in communications, minor in English and two certificates, UW- Parkside student Tiffany Donald is completing her first theatrical play in Augie Wegner Studio Theatre. "Welcome Home Jr." will be performed on Dec. 14 at 7: 30pm and Dec. 15 at 2 p.m. Admission is free. The play consists of six characters, and it has fi ve scenes. Written by, directed by, and starring Donald, Welcome Home Jr. is a comedic drama about family, faith, and life transitions. Donald said the story revolves around a black family and was written with slang dialog, but any family can relate to the story. "In every family, someone cries, has deaths, and has a crazy aunt," she said. She said the play teaches to forgive and forget and shows what may go on behind closed doors in familieS. "Even the people chosen by God have problems." she said. She said the play was inspired by her own mother, who is closely depicted through the mother character in the play. Donald said she began writing ineighth grade while being home schooled for a full school year due to medical conditions. She said she wrote poetry, movie trailers, commercials, short stories and movies to help pass time. Associate professor of the Theater Arts department, Dean Yohnk submitted the plot to the Kennedy Center American College Theater Festival. The KCACTF is a national theatre program which recognizes student's art. Donald said "Welcome Home Jr." was selected out of 95 films to be submitted for national recognition. The play will next be performed in Milwaukee in January, then possibly in Washington D.C. New volunteer organization started at UW-Parkside Lee Latona LatonOOl@uwp.edu The newest volunteer organization on campus, Wisconsin Honorary of Involved Leaders (WHIL), run by Keighley A. White, a student of UW- Parkside. White founded the first chapter of WHIL, on campus, during the faU 2007 semester. Already, even before the close of the semester, the budding organization has done much. White said the organization of WHa advacates to make anyone working at Parkside - from maintenance workers, to professors, to resident advisors (RA) - feel appreciated for what they do. "We also like to honor those around us who make living on campus' more tolerable and even slightly enjoyable." said White. Each week, three people are designated to be recognized and receive small gifts from WHlL. Their kindness extends off campus as well. Afew days before Thanksgiving, WHIL paid a visit to Holiday House, a food pantry sponsored by the Shalom Center. There the WHIL helped package food for less fortunate families. "It was hard work but really rewarding," White elaborated. If any students are interested in assisting these families as well, WH1L is planning a visit again sometime in December; all are welcome to come and join in. Posters announcing the date and time will be available around campus. WHIL is also planning another December activity. caroling for the elderly, WH1L sings on Saturday, Dec. 8. The organization also decided to "lift . the gloom of winter" by "adopting a family" for the holidays. WHIL welcomes new members, or even interested persons to contact White, or attend a meeting. Just assisting in a few or their events is welcome as well. Contact White at theatrejnkie@aol.com. Meetings are held 8 p.m. every Monday in Ranger 47. Making a difference really does just take one person. "Come get that good copy!" -....."=-==.""~~~_:;::::.:5.. :;;::;>;;;":;:;;ax::::~::::::::-=-~::;---=""-;::::::;-::=:=;±;::=:::;;;:'=;:;;;;W""""==--'--""'-""'~~'!'!:'?===~~~~;==:;;:===;;:::::;;;;;:;=~"'-'=~~/ I December 4, 2007 The Ranger News 900 Wood Road Kenosha:Wl53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu ditor in Chief KoillynM. lllmer ulmerOOO@uwp.edu esign Manage, . Soohyun KilO kim00009@uwp.edu usinass Manager Vik Bedi bediOOOJ@uwp.edu 35 responses, so it was not a good sampling of the student body. However, I would never run fake numbers in the newspaper and it offends me that anyone would accuse me of that. Those who know me know that 1 have integrity. [ would appreciate it if you would check your facts before making such an accusation. We also did not target certain individuals to get particular answers [Tom them. The survey was anonymous and those who chose to complete the survey did so. Not all of the respondents reported being sexually active either; a few reported being virgins but many of these individuals did not give detailed responses, so it was difficult to quote them for last week's article. So, we are not perfect, but we are improving. There is also a group of students in an Introduction to Marketing class wbo will be conducting a survey of The Ranger News readers. This survey will assess the likes and dislikes of our readers and help us continue to improve. If you would like to participate but have not heard from anyone from this group, feel free to stop in The Ranger News office (Wyllie D139C) to pick up a copy of the survey to fill out. The results of this survey will be published in The Ranger News at a future date. Although negative feedback is hard to deal with, any and all feedback is appreciated. If anything, it is good that you are taking the time to read our newspaper. Thank you for reading. There bave been so many things that have happened this week that 1 do not even know where to begin. There have been so many positive things and so many negative things that I hoped they would balance each other out, but it -seerns that negative things. even if there are fewer of them, definitely weigh more. So let me cut to the quick and write what I need to write. I guess the bad news should come first. The bad news is that Tbe Ranger News has failed to cover some issues on campus. There • is really no good excuse for this. The events we have missed are the Veteran's Day Celebration and covering the 'Parkside Student Government Association. You can read more about it on the Opinion Page, but allow me to say this, when one of my newer reporters, a freshman, asked me what thestudent government was, I knew we were not doing our job. Although the relationship between student government and The Ranger News has 'been strained in the past, tbat is no excuse for us not to write about them. I am sad to report that The Ranger News has only written one article about PSGA this semester, and that definitely needs to change. The positive. however, is this. More people than ever picked up our last issue of The Ranger News. This might be hard to believe, given what I have just written above, but it proves that people are still reading, for whatever reason. Perhaps more people picked up the paper because we chose to do something unconventional and a little controversial: conduct our own sex survey of students (we did receive one faculty response, also) and publish the results. Yes. we have received complaints about the survey but more often than not, I heard people talking about the issues we addressed. Also, I would like to quiet any rumors that the results of the sex survey were in any way fabricated or made up. We only received ews Editor Robert Rosoli robertrosolj@holmail.com rts & Culture Editor .. Oovid While • • • While04@uwp.edu pInIon page edItor Ry~n Ashton . oshloOOI@uwp.edu taff Reporters ROthoel Boker Boker032@uwp.edu Roman Jaimez 10imeOOI@uwp.edu Ryan Montross ryonmo 19B8@sbcglobol.net Mackenzie Heise heiseOO)@uwp.edu Ben Holmes holme0l2@uwp.edu Notyro Proter nalyro 16@nelzero.nel lee Lolono lo1on001@uwp.edu Mollie Egon tree_fingers99@Yohoo.eom hotographers . Kaillyn M. Ulmer Editor in Chief u Phouo Xiong xiong034@uwp.edu Koth!yn Evans evons034@uwp.edu Joey Steinman stein034@uwp.edu esign Assistant RUlh Brion~s brionOOI@uwp.edu (otb~rine lambrecbt, lombr003@uwp.edu Jo Kirst dierdrophoenix@gmail.com Nick (Qnnor mick1connor@aol.com gay 21-year-old University of Wyoming student, had on the ., residents of Laramie, Wyoming. 12-2 p.m. A basketball camp at noon and pizza party for area Special Olympians. Teacher" career session 12:30-1:45 p.m. Career Center, Wylllie DI 73 Tuesday, Dec. 4 Senior Art Show II 11 a.m, - 8 p.m. Com. Arts Gallery The two- and three-dimensional graphic art of seniors Stephanie Churas, Becky Manteufel, and Jordana Stark is on display throughout the week. Friday, Dec. 7 Thursday, Dec. 6 Senior Art Show II II a.rn, -5 p.m, Com. Arts Gallery Play: "The Laramie Project" 2-4:30 p.m. Wegner Tbeatre opy Editors Play: "The Laramie Project" 10 a.m. -12:30 p.m. Wegner Theatre Men's basketball vs. Northland Baptist 2-3:30 p.m. De Simone Gym, SAC Noon Concert: Brass & Flute Ensembles 12-1 p.m, Com. Arts DI18 The.UW-Parkside Brass Ensemble led hy Mark Hoelscher and the UW-Parkside Flute Ensemble directed by Cynthia Solfest-Wallis in concert. SWEA Book Fair II a.m, - 7 p.m. Union Bridge Jazz Clinic with Stanley Jordon ;3-4:30 p.m. ' Com. Arts Theatre Guitar superstar Stanley Jordan' conducts a free clinic for all interested parties. Cheryl Overby overbOOl@uwp.edu Kotie limpel zimpeOOl@uwp.edu Brenl Schultz wolfpockBI188@Yohoo.com leob (olemon leob.colemon@yahoo.com artoonists Tony Kinnard Dorks!or 13_2001@yahoo,com loe KeehQn Keeho003@uwp.edu Don Wonezek Drwortist@yohoo.eom Joe Szobo szobo002@uwp.edu . Concert: Guitar Ensemble 3:30 -5 p.m. Com. Arts DIl8 "Make a Difference, Be a Teacher" career session 3:30 - 4:45"p.m. Career Center, Wyllie D 173 UW-Parkside hosts a pair of information sessions on teaching as a career. ilustrators UW-Parkside Jazz Ensemble featuring Stanley Jordan Trio 7:30-9:15 p.m. Com. Arts Theatre UW-Parkside Professor Tim Bell, guitar superstar Stanley Jordan and the UW-Parkside Jazz Ensemble fill the Com. Arts Theatre with music. Foreign Film: "Vodka Lemon" 5-7:15 p.m. Reuther Central High School Ranger Wellness Challenge Fitness Class 12~1 p.m. SAC Dance Studio The final Ranger Wellness . Challenge Fitness Class get right tothe core of your fitness goals: butts and guts! Play: "The Laramie Project" 7:30-IO,p.m. Wegner Theatre K 12 Educational Outreach Book Club Reading 4:03-5:30 p.m. Tallent Hall 'Educating Esme: Diary of a Teacher's First Year' by Esme Raji Codell Foreign Film: "Vodka Lemon" 8-9:45 p.m. Reuther Central High School "Harry Potter & Order of the Phoenix" 9-10:45 p.m. Molinaro 105 Hybrid Course Development 12-2 p.m. I UW-Parkside Galbraith Room Join us for a discussion of hybrid (blended) course techniques 'and experiences. Sunday, Dec. 9 "Images of the Armenian Genocide" 7-8:15 p.m. Library Overlook Lounge d Rep Ourlee Ourun ourunOOl@uwp.edu Foreign Film: "Vodka Lemon" 2-3:45 p.m. Reuther Central High School Wednesday, Dec. 5 Senior Art Show II 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. Com. Arts Gallery Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW-Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student iournalism on a weeklv basis. The Ranger News has meedngs every Friday llt" noon. All students and faculty of UW-Parkside u~ welcome. Please feel f~e to utl~nd. Have uny comment~, concerns. questions. or story ideas'? Please e-mail us at: rangemews@uwp.edu . Weare located at Wyllie DI39C Each person rnay take one newspaper per issue dale. Exr.ro newspapen; can be purchased for $1 apiece. Newspapers can be laken on a first come, fir'st serve basis, meaning that once mel' are gone, they are gone. We work on the honor system. but violators wiU be prosecuted for lhefl, Faculty members and students organizations (E who wish to use The Ranger News in clas.'irooms shouid consult the editor~ _ in-chieflo reserve however many free == co ies the wish to usc. - Foreign Film: "Vodka Lemon" 7:30-9: 15 p.m. Reuther Central High School At the center of our story is Hamo, an ex-soldier who makes daily trips to the cemetery to visit the grave of his wife and report' the latest news of their sons' embarrassments. Concert: UW-Parkside Cboirs & Symphony Orchestra 3:30-4:45 p.m. Com. Arts Theatre The UW-Parkside Choirs, including the University Chorale, Voices of Parkside and Master Singers, conducted by Dr. James B. Kinchen Jr., and the UW· Parks ide Symphony Orchestra, led by Alyaro Garcia, playa special concert to benefic 'Project New Life' of Racine. Foreign Film: "Vodka Lemon" 7:30-9:15 p.m. Reuther Central High.School Play: "The Laramie Projecf' 7:30-10 p.m. Wegner Theatre SWEA Bookfair II a.m. -7 p.m. Union Bridge Noon Concert: UW-Parkslde Stude11l Recitals 12-1 p.m. Com. Arts DI18 Midnight Madness 9-11 :59 p.m. SAC Play: "The Laramie Project" 7:30-10 p.m. Wegner Theatre A unique presentation of 'The Laramie Project,' whicb examines the impact the 1998 murder of Matthew Shepard, a International Friendship Hour [2-1 p.m. Molinaro D 132 Saturday, Dec. 8 "Basketball Fun Day" for Special Olympics "Make a Difference, Be a 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 38, issue 12, December 4, 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 2007-12-04 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System facebook principal financial group volunteering wisconsin honorary of involved leaders (WHIL) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ed510771c2663ae1599d80a40edd6958.pdf 69cbef9345355d43f33a62fdbb7b7d5c 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 38, issue 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Student Government discusses open Senate seats and clarifies definitions of resolution and act Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Specia -.~: . ~ ~~i Olympics athletes Page 4 THE RANGER NEWS '"' University of Wisconsin-Porkside's Student Newspaper December 11, 2007 News Since 1972 Thl: R:lI1gcr News is written and edited by student ..~ of tne Univtr"iil)' QrWi!;C(lnsin-Pal'X~idc and they are solely rcepcnslble for its e<lilonal polk)" and cemcm, Student government discusses open Senate seats and clarifies definitions of resolution and act KAITLYN M. ULMER ZACKEEHAN UlmerOOO@lIwp.edu Keeha003@uwp.edu The Parkside Student GovemrnentAssociation adressed issues with- filling empty senate seats during their regular meeting onFriday, Dec. 7·. Someone who is interested in student government needs 75 signatures to enter into electIons. However, when there are empty seats after the standard election, current PSGA members can nominate individuals to fill those seats and the entire Senate then votes those individuals into the assembly. -This is a current PSGA resolution. It was discussed that at times this method of filling empty seats can become a popularity contest, and those who are elected in this manner rarely come to meetings after they are voted in. On the other hand, there have been instances when a student was elected to an empty-seat and then went on to play an active role in the Senate. Discussion ensued as to whether requiring potential senators to get signatures would qualify them to serve or simply prolong the process of filling 'empty seats. It was suggested that there must be some requirement .to prove that potential senators will be motivated to play an active role in PSGA. It was also . , suggested that open seats should be advertised in The Ranger News or elsewhere to make students aware of the positions still up for election. Amendments to the current resolution were tabled until next week's meeting. . An act sponsored by senators David Wilson and Carly-Anne Ravnikar sought to clarify PSGA's current definition of resolutions, acts and bylaws. This act was also discussed during the meeting Friday. According to the Legislative Procedure and Bylaw Implementation Act drafted by Wilson and Ravnikar, a resolution is an act of the Senate that "expresses the determinations, decisions? or directions" of the Senate. Resolutions are feelings that PSGt- has towards actions and events. Resolutions have no real power because they. are only suggestions and fade with time. An act is a formal proposal to change the way PSGA is run, or to change the bylaws. "The bylaws include all acts passed by the Senate, Acts are permanent changes to PSG A unless otherwise stated. The act proposed by Wilson and Ravnikar also outlined the purpose and composition of resolutions and acts. Resolutions are intended to give a statement on behalf of the student body or the Senate, make a recommendation to the faculty or administration, or make a temporary change to Senate proceedings. A resolution may not violate a current bylaw. A n act must include an Objective, or the reason for implementing the. act. Along with the objective are definitions of any specific things related to the act, which need further clarification. The act itself describes the different actions being proposed for possible implementation as a law. After the act is stated, particulars must also be discussed. Particulars include such things as dates of expiration or other clarifying statements about the application of the act. The Legislative Procedure and Bylaw Implementation Act, which included all of these definitions and clarifications, was passed in the Dec. 7 meeting by a majority vote of the Senate. There's something " p hish y " in RangerMaii JOKIRST dierdJ:apboenix@gmail.com Shortly after noon on Nov.' 27, aphishing attack was launched on the University of Wisconsini Parkside's RangerMaiL The message was camouflaged to appear to users that UW-p services had sent it, asking for e- mail account verification. Users who responded to this e-mail may have had their personal information accessed, such as their RangerMail password. Phishing is a- criminal attempt to acquire sensitive and personal information, such as passwords and credit card numbers. Wisconsin has an anti- spam bill that includes fraudulent emails, such as the one distributed to UW·P students. According to directmag.com, "Violators could face civil and criminal penalties, including felony charges that could draw up to $10,000 io fines and six years' in prison under the bill. The penalty could increase by $10,000 if the victim is elderly or disabled." So bow can you tell what a P hishina attempt is, and how can o ? you protect yourself from the~n. The Anti-Phishing working Group has some suggestions: I) Be suspicious of any email with urgent requests for personal financial information-unless the email has been digitally signed, you can't be sure it wasn't forged or 'spoofed'. The phishers typically ask for information such as usernames, passwords, credit card numbers, social security numbers, etc. If you aren't sure if It's legitimate or not, call the company and ask. Consider installiug a Web browser tool bar: to help protect you from known fraudulent Web sites. These toolbars match where you are going with lists of known phisher Web sites. For' example, the newest version of Internet Explorer 7 has this toolbar, as well as FireFox version 2. Regularly log into your online accounts-don't leave them alone for more than a month before you. check each account. Log in at least once a week. Along the same lines, regularly check your bank, credit; and debit card statements to make sure all transactions are legitimate. If you sense something is not right, call the company and ask about it. 4) Always report "phishing'' or "spoofed" emails to one of. the following groups: Forward the email to reportph ishing@antiphishing.org or to the Federal Trade Commission at spam@uce.gov. Alert tbe company that was being spoofed {i.e. Ebay). Following these steps will lower your risk of a phishing attempt being successfuL Don't be afrnid to call a company if you 'suspect they are being used for a phishing scam-you calling in and alerting them can not only save your personal information, but the personal information of others. 2) 3) " We've got issues " Vote anticipated on Compassionate Care for Rape Victi~s bill KAITLYN M. ULMER UImerOOO@lIwp.edu A bill that would require that rape victims are educated about and offered emergency contraception (EC) in Wisconsin hospitals, Assembly Bill 377/ Senate Bill 129, could go to vote in the State Assembly this week. According to supporters of the bill, decreasing unwanted pregnancies due to rape will decrease the trauma that victims experience. Assembly leaders promised the authors of the bill, republican representative Terry Muser and democratic representative Mark Paean, that the Compassionate Care for Rape Victims (CCRV) bill would be scheduled for a vote before the end of the year. ThO' last Assembly Floor Session for this Year is set for Tuesday, Dec. 11 so a vote is expected to take place during that session. Emergency contraception (Be) is a high dosage of birth control pills that is 99.5 percenr effective if taken within 12 hours. and still 75 percent effective if taken within 120 hours .. According to the CCRY coalition, Ee does not have any effect on existing pregnancies. One of the questions that many women have about EC, however, is. how "pregnancy". can be. defined. The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists defines pregnancy as "the successful implantation of a fertilized egg," which means that an egg that has been fertilized by sperm and bas implanted itself into the lining of 3 woman's uterus is considered a pregnancy. In her book "When do Human Beings Begin"," philosopher and biologist Dianne Irving. wrote "Scientifically, there is absolutely no question whatsoever that the immediate product of fertilization is a newly existing human being. A human zygote is a human being. It is not a 'potential' or 'possible' human being. It's an actual human being - with the potential to grow bigger and develop its capacities." In May, the State Senate passed the eCRV bill by a vote of 27 -6. Governor Doyle has committed to sign the bill into law if it passes through both state houses. On Dec. II, the Assembly has the opportunity 10 pass the bill without amendments, This means that the Assembly can essentially override an amendment to the bill that passed in October. This amendment allowed hospitals and all hospital employees to deny providing comprehensive health care 1O rape victims and to only provide standard care. "With the passage of this bill in the Assembly, we finally have an opportunity to see that ideal treatment of rape victims becomes law in our state:' said Keeley Crowley, coordinator of Holy Family Memorial's Sexual Assault Resource Center in Manitowac, wisc., in a press release from CeRV coalition. "We can't erase the injustice a victim' has experienced as a result of an auack, but this law will go a continue to page 3 9oo Wood Road Kenosha, WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595·2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com Website: rongernews@uwp.edu dlto. In Chlof . Koiflyn M. Ulm,r ulmerOOO@uwp.edu osltn Mana,o. Soohyun Kim kim00009@uwp.edu ullne .. Mana •• r Yik Bedi bediOOOl@uwp.edu OWl Edlto. Robe~ Rasoli robertrosati@hotmail.com rtl & Cultu.o Edlto. David While While04@uwp.edu pinion pogo odltor Ryan A,hlon ashlo001@uwp.edu taft Roporto," Ra<hoel Bok,r Boker032@uwp.edu Ramon Jaimez ioimeOOl@uwp.edu Ryan Menlra" ryanmoI988@,bcglobo.nel Mackenzie Heise heise007@uwp.edu Ben Halma' holme0l2@uwp.edu Hotyro Proler notyro 16@netzero.ner Lee LoloQo 10tonOOl@uwp.edu Mollie Egan. free_fingers99@yohoo.com t.... phon Phouo Xiong xiong034@uwp.edu Kotltrvn EWe' evons034@Uwp.edu Joey Sieinman ~ein034@uwp .• du s1,nAsIII_ Ruth Brian" brionOOI@uwp.edu (olh,rine Lambrechl' lambr003@uwp .• du Ja Kirsl dierdrophoenix@gmail.cam Hick (annar mi!k2connor@ool.com " Edlton (heryl Overby av"bOO1@uwp.edu KOlielimpel limpeOOI ®owp.idu Brent Schultz wolfpo,k811B8@yahoo.com . Leah (aleman leah.colemon@yahoo.com rtoonilts . Tany Kinnard Oark,tar 13_200l@yahoo.com Za<Keehan Keeha003@uwp.edu Dan Wanezek . Drwortisl@yohoo.(om Joe Szabo szobo002@uwp.edu lIul.... ton· dRop Durfee Duron aurunOOl@uwp.edu Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inForm, educate, and engage the UW·Parkside community by publishing well·written, accurate student iournalism on a weeklv basis. The Rllnger News has meefings every Friday III noon. All students and faculty of UW-Parksidc are welcome. Ple~ fool free to attend. Have any comments, concerns, questions, or SIOry ideas? Please e-mail us at: rangernews@uwp.edu . We are located at Wyllie D139C Each perron may take one new~paper per issue date. Extra newspapers can be purchased for $1 apiece. Newspaper.; can be taken on a first come, first serve basis. meaning that once they are gone, they are gone. We work on the hooof system. but violators will be prosecuted for theft. Faculty members and students organi7..ations a:? who wish to use The Ranger News in classrooms should consult the editor· _ ·in-ch.iefto reserve however many free =-oe::: co ies the wish to use. - The Ranger News December 11, 2007 A gzoup of students in professor Peter Knight's Marketing 350: Intro to Marketing class conducted a survey of99 University of Wisconsin-Parks ide students, faculty, and staff on Wednesday, Dec. 5. The topic of the survey was The Ranger News, whether or not respondents read the newspaper, and how the newspaper could he improved. As one of the students who conducted the survey, and as editor in chief of The Ranger News, I would like to take this opportunity to reflect on ways in which the newspaper can continue to improve. The survey revealed that OUl target audience, those individuals who are most likely to read The Ranger News, are 18 to 21-year-old students who commute to the campus. Respondents were 'given five categories to choose from to > describe how often they read the newspaper. These options' included "never," "sometimes," "occasionally," "usually" and "always." The largest number of students, at 26 percent; responded that they sometimes read the newspaper, and the second largest number, 24 percent, responded that they never read the newspaper. This shows that even though our circulation numbers are rising, there is still a large segment of the student body that we are not reaching. The survey also gave students the opportunity to rate each section of the newspaper. Ratings' they could select included "unacceptable." "needs improvement," "neutral," "good" and "excellent." .The greatest number of respondents answered "neutral" for each section of the newspaper. The second largest number responded "excellent," and after that came needs improvement. There were significantly more respondents who replied "unacceptable" for the Comics and Sports sections, so in the future we will consider ways to improve those sections of the newspaper. One of the most useful parts of the survey was a question that asked "What should The Ranger News do to improve its newspaper?" While the other parts of the survey allowed respondents to circJe their answers, this part asked them to write down their personal thoughts about how the newspaper could be improved. Many respondents wanted to see more local, state, national and world news in The Ranger News. They also desired better quality news overall. It was suggested that we include a variety of opinions on the Opinion page and make sure that our own staff do not dominate the page. Readers would like also like to see more coverage of sports, both on and off campus. At the same time, several individuals requested that we improve the quality of our comics overall. In addition, respondents want The Ranger News to expand its coverage of student groups and school events, as well as interesting issues and topics. They want to read reviews of new movies and video games. They want the newspaper to include more job opportunities in the classified ads along with sudoku .and other puzzles. Visually, our readers would like to see more illustrations and eye-catching photography, and generally a more appealing newspaper. They also desire a high level of accuracy in our editing. I would like to thank' all of the individuals who took some time out of their day to fill. out this survey, and we will be implementing a plan to create some of the changes that were suggested. I would also like to thank the group of students from my marketing class who agreed to use The Ranger News as the topic for our marketing plan project. I hope that the results of this survey are as interesting to our readers as they were to I11e,and I appreciate any other feedback that our readers (and non-readers) can offer. We plan on conducting similar surveys in the future to assess where we are at as a newspaper and where we should be going. In the end, there is always room for improvement. Kaitlyn M. Ulmer Editor in Chief Medill Mix-Up: 11IteriIl:tive Education for Youth 4~6 p.m, Molinaro 128 Students in UW-ParKSllIe Communication Professor Fay Akindes' Gender, Race, and Class in Media course present that media literacy program 'Media Mix-Up: interactive Education for Youth'. Approximately 22 young people from the Racine YMCA's Youth Leadership !J)stitute will learn .about the communication industry at six interactive media stations. Wednesday, Dec, 12th Senior Art Show 1JI II a.m. - 8 p.m. Comm Arts Gallery A true multimedia exhibition! Andy Hendricks shows his prints, paintings, found object $culptures, mixed media creations, and photos while Mike Hazelton displays his relief sculptures and prints. Noon Concert: UW-Parkside Guitar Ensemble 12-1 p.m. Comm Arts 0118 Under the directioo of and aTong willi George Lindquisl, Guitar Ensemble mecbbers Jamey Bueneamino, Michael Kennedy. and Travis Rohinson together perform music of JJseph Haydn, Hermann Ambrosious, Enrique Granados, and Scott Joplin. Robinson and Kennedy then present two anonymous Renaissance lute duets on guitar. Winter Cultural Celebrations 12-1:15 p.m. Main Place Celebrate tbebolidays worldwide without leaving southeastern Wisconsin 1· Nearly a dozen different traditions are featured. Thursday, Dec. 13th Senior Art Show ill 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Comm Arts 'Gallery Concert:'UW-Parkside Wind Ensemble & Community Band 7:30 - 9: 15 p.m. Comm Arts Theatre The UW·Parkside Community Band and Wind Ensemble under direction of Mark Eichner, present their second concert of the academic year. Along with selections from Gustav Holst, Howard J-Ians9n, Wallingford Riegger, and Richard Strauss, the groups conclude the concert with holiday music. Black Student Union Fashion Show 8-1 L:59 p.m. Parkside Cafe BSU presents a fashion show statting at 8pm and an After Party from 9pm to 2am. Friday, Dec. 14th. Campaign for Mentoring . Conference 7:30 a.m. - 12 p.m, Trefoil Oaks Program Center Join local and regional leaders in the mentoring movement as they come together for a conference entitled: "A Campaign for Mentoring: Leading Practices in Progzam Development." Whether you are an experienced mentor services provider or new to the mentoring field, thjs exciting conference will provide useful resources and training in the areas of energizing and retaining mentors, mentor training, cultural competency issues for mentors, how to start a mentoring program, and more. Play: "Welcome Home, Junior" 7,30 - 9: 15 p.m. Augie Wegner Studio Theatre Parks ide TI,eatre proudly presents the premiere performances of the original play 'Welcome Home, Junior.' This comedy-drama was written and is directed by UW-Parkside stuqent Tiffany Donald, and tells the story of Junior Reels who is about to return home after an e>tended prison stay. Saturday, Dec. 15th Play: 'Welcome Home, Junior' 2-3:45 p.m.' Augie Wegner Studio Theatre Concert: Symphony Orchestra, Community Orchestra, and Choirs . 3:30 - 5: 10 p.rn. Comm Arts Theatre The Uw-Parkside Symphony Orchestra and Community Orchestra, led by Alvaro Garcia and the UW-Parkside - Choirs, directed by Dr. James B. Kincben, fi II the Communication Alts Theatre with beautifuJ singing and.- playing. Sunday, Dec. 16th Senior Art Show ill 1-4 p.m. Comm Art, Gallery UW-Parkside Winter Commencement 1-3 p.m. De Simone Gymnasium, SAC The ultimate campus eVent- graduation-occurs with proper pomp and circumstance. Presided over by UW-Parkside Chancellor John P. Keating and featuring keynote speaker UW-Parkside lecturer and Stella Gray Teaching Excellent Award recipient Bonnie Peterson? the program promises to b. the highlight of the fall semester. 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 38, issue 13, December 11, 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 2007-12-11 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System armenian genocide evolution fire alarm rangermail rape victims bill special olympics student union den https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/72405386ac21fb4518c76a475518086d.pdf b2ec8e58dbadd1c777a833603c74777d 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 38, issue 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Car break-ins and thefts increase Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document for Humanity Page 6 THE RANGER NEWS UOIverslty of Wisconsin-Parkside's Student Newspaper The Ranger News is written and edited by sludenlS oftht: Ilniversj .. l}' ofWlSCOl)SIfl-Parbldc and !hey are solely re«poIlslble for illl editorial policy and content, Carbreak-ins and thefts increase JOKIRST dierdraphoenix@gmail.com Recently. the University of Wisconsin - Parkside has bad an outbreak of car break-ins, most of which have ended in property theft. Currently, campus police are looking to identify the man in thephotos, because it is suspected thathe is involved with the break- ins and thefts. These photos are from a surveillance. camera at a store. The UW-Parkside Police Department is looking for any help you can give in identifying this man. If you know anything at all, please contact the UW- Parkside Police Department by calliog them at 262-595-2455, e-ntailing them by using the form on their website (http://www. uwp.edulcontactf?uid=heller), or stopping by the station in Tallent Hall. You can remain anonymous if you prefer. In the meantime, bow can you protect your car and your personal property from being a target of theft and break-ins? Officer Kelly Anrichik gives these suggestions: 1) Lock your vehicle, keep the .windows up. and make sure your trunk is closed all the way. If you lock the doors, you immediately make it more difficult for vandals and thieves to get what they want. Keeping the windows up makes it infinitely harder, as they cannot reach in and take 'what they want, or unlock your doors to take what they want. Making sure your trunk is closed keeps the "bad guys" out, as some cars have backseats that open up into the trunk - if the vandals and thieves figure that out, they can get what they want from your vehicles. 2) During the holidays. lock your purchasesfbelongings in a secure place in your vehicle. For example, lock the purchases in the trunk, or put them in the backseat, covered with' a blanket that closely matches the color of .your car's interior. Your best bet is to take your personal belongings with you, but if you do not want to or cannot, lock them in the glove compartment (most glove compartments have a lock on them), lock them in the center console (if possible), or stash them under a seat. Another way to help protect yourself from theft is to take advantage of the Operation ID program that the UW-Parkside Police Department offers. It is a free service, and you can either stop by the Police Department to participate, or if you live in on- campus housing, they can come to you, Engravings can be done on nearly everything, with any sort of appropriate identifying mark. For example, you could have a small triangle engraved on the corner of your laptop. If that laptop happened to be stolen or lost, the police would know it is yours, because of that mark. Following these tips will help deter theft, because vandals and thieves will look for the easiest target. If your car doors are locked, you are no longer an easy target. Do not forget that if you see suspicious activity in any of the parking lots, you should report it to the police - for all you know, it is your car the thief might be breaking into. • December 18, 2007 New. Sinco 1972 Criminal background checks on' uw- Parkside employees updated RYAN MONTROSS Ryanmo1988@sbcglobal.net Discussions regarding criminal background checks that will go into effect Jan. I took place in Molinaro 323 on Dec. 12 from 9-10 a.m. The background checks will affect those who are faculty, academic staff, administrative staff, classified staff, LTE. and students. When asked why the background checks have not been in effect this year, Peg Lawton, who lead the presentation, said. "When you're coordinating that many campuses it takes a while and it's hard to come to an agreement system wide." Background checks beginning on Jan. I will focus on any previous criminal experience that substantially relates to an individual's job. For example, if someone had a history of writing bad checks. and his or her current job requires him or her to write checks. then the background checks on Jan. I will take into affect for those type of people. Criminal background checks will provide the University of Wisconsin-Parkslde campus with a safer environment for students and faculty, as well fulfill a policy requirement from the UW- system. The policy for criminal background checks include those who are finalists, current UW-Parkside or UW-system employees who are appointed to a different position. where the majority of the positions' duties will be within residential facilities or people in a position of trust, and student employees who are hired to work within the residential facilities. When asked if this will affect current employees, Lawton said, HNo.The child care center and I. 3 <onMue 10poge Compassionate Carefor RapeVictimsbill passes in State Assembly - .. KAITLYN M. ULMER UlmerOOO@uwp.edu After six years of lobbying, supporters of the Compassionate Care for Rape Victims (CCRY) bill finally passed the bill through the State Assembly with a vote of 56-41.0n Tuesday, Dec. II. The bill will require that rape victims are educated about and offered emergency contraception (EC) in Wisconsin hospitals. In January. the Assembly will hold a final procedural vote on the bill, after which the, Senate will reconsider the bill due to an amendment on the legislation that passed in October. "Telling 'rape victims about EC and dispensing upon their request is the standard of care, and it was ignored by too many hospitals for too long," said PPAWI public policy director Chiis Taylor in a press release from the CCRV Coalition. "As an organization, we have been proud to stand shoulder to shoulder with these brave survivors, who were determined .to right this wrong. Thanks to these advocates and the leadership of Representatives Terry Musser and Mark Pocan in the Assembly and Senator Judy Robson, rape victims will finally receive the humane, comprehensive, compassionate care they deserve in every Wisconsin emergency room. A big thank you to these leaders who made the adoption of this bill possible. We look forward to the final procedural vote on the bill in January and finally getting this "We've got issues" bill into law." Emergency contraception is a high dosage of birth control pills that is 99.5 percent effective if taken within 12 hours, and still 75 percent effective if taken within 120hours. Accordi ng to the CCRV Coalition, EC does not have any effect on existing pregnancies. An ex.isting pregnancy is defined as "the successful implantation of a fertilized egg." according to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. In May. the State Senate passed the CCRV bill by a vote of 27-6. The amendment to the hill, which passed in October, . allowed hospitals and all hospital employees to deny providing comprehensive health care to rape victims and to only provide standard care. In order to effectively override this amendment, the Senate must pass the bill a second time without the amendment. Pro-Life Wisconsin, which has extensively lobbied against the bill. said the bill violates cenfinue 10page 3 ·2 " ,. t December 18 , 2007 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 fax: (262) 595·2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com Website: fangernews@Uwp.edu dilor In Chlof Koililn M.Ulm~r ulmerOOD@uwp.edu neallYe Edllor JoKirst dierdraphoenix@gmail.com esign Managor Soohyun Kif11 kimOO009@uwp.edu ews Edilor Robert Ro,oli robertrosoli@holmoil.com rls & Cullure Edllor OovidWhile White04@uwp.edu pinion page editor RyenAshlen o,hloOOl@uwp.edu laft Roporlers Ramon Joimez ioimeD01@uwp.edu RyonM9n\,"SS ryonmo 1988@,bcglobo .net Mackenzie Hei~e heise007@uwp.edu BenHolm~s holme0l2@uwp.edu I... Lolono loton001@uwp.edu MollieEgon tree_fingers99@yohoo.com holographors PhouoXiong xiong034@uwp.edu KOlhryn Evons evon,034@uwp.edu JoeySteinmqn ,lein034@uwp.edu oslgn Asslslant RUlhBriones brion001@uwp.edu apr Edllors Nick(onnor . mick2connor@ool.com (heryl Overby o"rbOOl@uwp.edu lIaslralors , KotleZimpel ,impeOO1@uwp.edu BrenlS<hultz wollpoek81188@Yohoo.lOm arloonlsls TonyKinnord Oorkslor 13_2001@yohoo.com ZoeKeehon Keeho003@uwp.edu DonWonezek Orwortist@yohoo.lOm dRop Ourl.. Ourun ourun001@uwp.edu . .Mission Statemeilt The Ranger News strives to . inform, educate, and engage the UW·Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student iournalism on a weekly basis. The Ranger News has meetings every Friday al noon. AU students and faculty of UW-Parkside are welcome. Please feel free to atlend. Have any conunenlS, concerns. questions. or story ideas? Please e-mail us at: rangemews@uwp.edu . Wcarelocated8tWyllicDl39C .. Each persen may take one newspaper per issue date. E:nTU newspapers can be purchased for $1 apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a first come, first serve basis, meaning that once they are gone, t.hey are gone. We work on the honor system, but violators will be prosecuted for theft. Faculty members and student~ organizations ffi who wish to use The Ranger News in classrooms should consult the editor- _ in-chiefto reserve however many free == co les the wish to use. - The Ranger News ! I or It always amazes me how quickly a semester seems to pass once we reach the end of it. While the semester is still: going, however, it seems to move agonizingly ', slow. Maybe it is some kind of trick of time, hut 1 think it is really that we try to cram too many things into such a short span of time, and when it is over we regret that we did not spend our time more wisely. Either way, the semester is almost over, for better or worse, and we all get a hreak next week to think about what we have accomplished and make plans for next semester, At our last Ranger News meeting, we went around the room and talked about what each of us had learned this semester, Many people learned the proper format of articles and how to use our office equipment. We all learned how to work as a team, which took a lot of time because many of us started out the semester as strangers. It took several months for us to get to know each other and work' effectively. I also learned that things do not always turn out as planned, and often times we need to just work with what we have. I would also like to remind everyone that this is a learning institution and The Ranger News is just another area where students can learn. We are not professionals, but we strive to grow and learn each semester. Like any other student, we each make mistakes, learn from them and continue to improve and strive toward better quality. Next sernester.T would like to focus on making sure that The Ranger News is a learning environment, not just a deadline- driven production line. That kind of stress is not conducive to anyone's learning process. Our faculty advisor, Adrienne Viramontes, described our current atmosphere as "patriarchal," and next semester I would like to move to a more "feminine" structure. I know my male staff members will cringe at that word, but what it really means is that everyone will have more say in the governing of the organization, and we will be more supportive of each other. . 1 hope that you have enjoyed reading The Ranger News this semester, for whatever reason, and thaI you will continue to read in the future. If you would like to learn about journalism, writing news articles, photography, illustrations, comics, advertising, etc. etc. 1 hope you will join us next semester. Kaitlyn M. Ulmer Editor in Chief THE POLICE Incident # Date f 12-1 -07 07-2894 Medi al Assistance. Molinaro all. II :29 AM. Fern e compiained of dizzine s. Officer arrived and requested 'rescue' ubject transported t ocal hospital. Officer cleared. - 12-1 7 Agency As;;si'!, M'Mf'6ifi'ipus location. 7:30 PM. KSD requested assistance with 911 hang-up. Officer arrived and assisted KSD unit. Officer cleared. 12-11-07 07-2898 Agency Assist. STH 3l. 1 :50 AM. KSD requested assistance with a traffic violation, Officer arrived and assisted KSD unit. Officer cleared. . 12-11-07 07-2899 Traffic Violation. STH 31. I :56 AM. Cited for mandatory seatbelt, driving wrong way on divided highway, and operating while intoxicated. Subject was transported to Kenosha County Jail. Officer cleared. 12-11-07 07-2901 Traffic Accident- Property Darnage. CfH JR. ·8:40 AM. Vehicle slid into ditch. Officer arrived. Floyd's-Towing removed vehicle. Officer cleared. 12-11-07 07-2905 Agency Assist. CTH JR. 8:00 PM. Report received of kids throwing snowballs at cars. Kids were located and warned, officer cleared. 12-12-07 07-2907 Agen.y Assist. CTH E. 3:28 AM. KSD requested assistance with car vs. deer accident. Officer arrived and assisted. Officer cleared. 12-12-07 07-2911 Property Damage - State Property. Facilities Mgnt. 12:33 PM. Ground supervisor reported damage to university building. Officer took statement and cleared, 12-12-07 07-2912 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Rd. I :03 PM .: Shane Lozano was cited for speeding. 12-12-07 07-2915 Worthless Checks. Tallent Hall. 1:28 PM. Cashier's office returned worthless check. Suspect contacted and made arrangements to, fulfill financial obligation .. 12-12-07 07-2918 Assaultive Behavior. Tallent Hall. 8:09 PM .. Suhject reported being assaulted on campus but did not wish to file charges. Officer took statement for information only. 12-13-07 07-2922 UWS 18 Violaticin. Comm Arts Bldg. 1:49 AM. Cited fOr being in the building after hours. 12-13-07 07-2923 Traffic Violation. CfH G @ CTH E. 2:32 AM Cited for operating while intoxicated. Subject was transported to the Kenosha County Jail. Officers cleared. 12-13-07 07-2925 Warrant Pickup. Wyllie Hall. 2:21 PM. Arrested for two active warrants through the Kenosha County Court system. Subject was unable to post bond and was transported to the Kenosha County Jail. Officer 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 38, issue 14, December 18, 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 2007-12-18 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System birth control child care center criminal background checks habitat for humanity health insurance rape victims bill theft