1 10 1 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/787648140a7481d00e7754efe641f3c3.pdf ef7de2a9b2bff67d240aadd48ff4677b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 37, issue 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. EPA To Hold 4th Annual P3 Competition Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ~RJahne er ~Ne s Unlvenlty of Wlsconsln.Parkslde's Student Newspaper Attention AI freshman Waistli September 12, 2006 Alumni of/Color Page 7 UW-Parkside's Backyard Game of Tag STAFF REPORT Music played as the aroma of grilled food hung in the air, Thursday, Sep. 7, at the tenth annual Backyard Bash that welcomed new and returning students. Held at the Union Square Patio from 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., the event was hosted by Parkside Activities Board, WIPZ, Student Life, and Peer Health Educaters. Students were able to participate in Laser Invader and Sing Out A Tune, as well as have a Freaky Foto taken or have a caricature drawing made of themselves. Student Sherli Harum said sbe had fun dancing but did not get drawn this year because the line was too long. "There were more people than the previous year." said Harum. She said the number of students lessened by the later part of the night. A local band, Black Elephant, played a free show before a drawing ihat held the chance for a new student to win free tuition. Parkside Activities Board advisor, Tony Kwiatkowski, said that he estimated around 200 students attended and that tuition and bookstore money were given away as prizes. "It was good to see students out baving fun and getting free stuff," said Kwiatkowski. Parkside Ada echnology Page 3 EPA To Hold 4th Annual P3 Competition BY JONTDENECKE schmi 133@uwp.edu The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency National Center for Environmental Research is having its fourth Annual P3 Awards: People, Places, Planet competition. The P3 competition is held to provide grants to groups of college students who are interested in doing research and developing designing solutions to help people and the planet. The EPA says the agency plans to award up to $1.25 million in grants to teams df srudettts who are creative in finding ways to protect and preserve the environment, P3 is a partnership between public and private sectors trying to improve the environment and protect natural resources. Some of the companies that are participating" in this process are Diam1er Chrysler, Dell, Herman Miller, Hewlett-Packard, Nextant, US Business Council for Sustainable Development. A few of the non-government organizations that are also involved are Engineers without Borders, American Chemical Society, and Association of American Geographers according to http://es.epa.gov.lncer/ rfal2oo7/_p3_ 4thannual.htm!. According to the EPA "The P3 competition is open to teams of students attending colleges, universities, and other post secondary educational institutes. Interdisciplinary teams are strongly encouraged, including representatives from multiple engineering departments and/or departments of chemistry. architecture, industrial design, economics, policy, social sciences, business, communications. etc." There are 50 grants of up to $ 10,000 each that will be awarded. Proposals must reach the EPA by December 2l, 2006. For application procedures and the materials needed for this year's grants those interested can go to http://es.gov/ncer/ rfal2007/2007 _p3_ athannual. html or, for more information about this competition, http:// www.epa.gov/p3. WISCONSIN COVENANT EVALUATED BYDANTELROCKEL rncke()()I@uwp.edu In a speech to the UW Board of Regents quoted in theMay 5 posting of the UW System News and Events page, Gov. Jim Doyle discussed, among many topics, one of the key initiatives in the 2007- 2009 UW budget request, the Wisconsin Covenant. The Wisconsin Covenant is a new fI program geared to increase enrollment and graduation Withinthe UW System. "This is a basic exchange of promises," Doyle said of the Covenant. "I want the university and the state of Wisconsin to say that if you do all that [perform well in high school and take college prep classes], there will be a place in the UW System for you. We will work with your families to assure you can afford that education." This sound bite was heard on the heels of a 6-percent increase in tuition at UW- Madison. . The program falls short of this promise. Doyle, in another part of the speech, makes comments that line up more . fully with the purpose of the bill. After praising the chancellors and President Reilly. for their work to expose and change the decreasing number of lowincome people attending college on a national level, Doyle said of the low-income people, 'That's not acceptable. It isn't fair, and we're leaving too much talent to the side when we're not making sure that those kids are coming through." The Wisconsin Covenant in its current form, as found in the Feb. 9 documentation by Sharon Wilhelm, states that ':~l?~g~e.t ~'!!U,~Q~,ed,Opy!~' \. . . , students from Wisconsin who meet a three-part requirement (education, civic, and needs) will be given additional grants to attend a UW campus. The educational part of the requirements consists of college preparatory classes and maintaining a high grade point average or high-class ranking. The civic part requires the student to perform community service and stay out of trouble while attending high school. . The final requirement is that the student's parents have a combined family income of below $47,000 a year. The ceiling for this program would mean a married couple each making $ 11.75 per hour for 50 weeks at 40 hours per week or a single: parent making $23.50 per hour working the same schedule would be making too much for their child to qualify. The first students taking part in the program should be arriving on UW campuses starting in 20 JJ pending budget approval in early 2007. C 'E sch1ml3 @u\\pcdu old 3Co .~nviromm:nml Pr 1kcUon, .~en '! Nau al Ccn1 r tor Ell'<'lfo.nmcntal R · ·.arch h havm it t U.rtl1 ., nnual A\\'llrds: P1:ople. Plu.:cs, and the Pl.me1 n publi l"lOni II) int WISCONSIN COV NANT EVALUA BY D lEL ROCK L tockeOO!@uwp.edu In. peed, c Regcn1.i; q imted in th t: May po ·ling cif me uw Sy tern cw and EvcDIS page, discd • arnon topic . ley in.iliuli11cs the 'JOl.)7- 20{)9 ·w bu •l quest., Coven I.. Wi~ nsin Cm•emml is an w l)rogram gwrcd tu m · a ~ rollment nnd gr dun · on Wllhlll the UW System. · exchang Promi ·e. , " Doy fo · · · Ute CovenanL u wanr the nnivcrsi:ly ·ind t lE nf 1s.consin , y t.lmt if do all lh l (pedi nn well in high ~hool and t e c lh:gc prep classes], tiler :i place he Sy rem · or We wiU ork with amilies to !> • .U Iha edm; tio11." This sound hite was heard on the heels a 6-perce1n i crea.se in mitiun nl UW- M is.on. progrdl11 foll rt Lhis mi _ D yl , in ru,other of th pee h. m' cs omrncnL that linl! mo u.Lly th hill, f11:r prai. ing 1..-ha11 llr,n; and President Reilly fi £ their 10 xpo ch1mgi.: c numbc I lowincome opl • attendine; t:tdlege 01I n tim1al le,·el. DoJle I.he low-in :ome IX pl , •'Thar n l ncccptnblc. JI isn·t fail, nd ,.... ., leavi g lUO m.klll lO Lhe "idc: when we're n l nr ing sur th:ll those lids are comini lhrou h." The Wis.con.sin Co't'Cll Us urrcnt roan, a. doc mental.ion haron Wilh Im, e. &,t cumpu .• prut 11 the quirement con is.ts of ge preparatm)' clns.s-.:~ ll!ld 1 i tai ing poim 11 rag cln king The c • ic an requin::s. lhc: tudc: rU t 1 pcm rm comm1mitv er.'ic sta_ oul o ll'Ollh ~ \loJ ile !lending high i,;ch l. lb fin req ui~ment I at studcm 's pare.nh h 1;e 'Come get that good copy ,u ~ t pe I• • on ED 2 Sept 12, 2006 Road Kenosha. WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: 262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yohoa.com Website: r:angernewsOvwJ:>.edu Edl,.,.I...c:hlef CM. Fanning Fanni007@uwp.edu VI,OP.o.ldonl/C.py Manage. Andrew C Westbrook W.stb002@uwp .• du Do.lgn Manago. Sooyun Kim Kim00009@uwp.edu Bu.lno .. Manago. Parminder Singh SinghOOOO@uwp.,du Adve.'I.lng Manago. . Henry O.Gaskin< UWJlIP,moy@yohoo.carn- Now. Pogo Edl, •• Koi!lyn Ulmer eopo,666@yohoo.com Sp•• " Pogo Edl,o. Tyrone Payton Poyto004@uwp.edu A.'. anel Cul'u.o Pogo Edlto. D. Whn, Whne04l@uwp,edu Pho'o Manago. Dan Torkilsen dtork02@yohoo.carn llIu,'.a'o. Britlony Farino ortzyonimegiri@ool.com SlaH Ropo.'o., Nooh Gilbert Gilbe004@uwp.edu Robert RDIDfi RosotOOI@uwp.edu Bren Houdek HoudeOOO@uwp,edu Joni Denecki Sthmil33@uwp,edu pom Jensen Jense055@uwp.edu Ca.'oonl.,. . Tany Kinnord dorl<51or13_2001@yohoo.carn Zochory Keehon KeehoOO3@uwp .• du Aaron Fanning ,odio"hodoW@holmoil.com TJ HI""II Hyse!OOI@uwp.edu Advl,o. Jud'rth log<dan logsdon@uwp ••du Mission' Statement The Ranger strives to .inform, educate, and engage the UW-l'arkside community publishing well-written, accurate student iournalism on a weekly basis. The Ranger News nas meetings every Monday III noon. AU students and faculty of UW-Parkside are welcome. Please feel free to attend. Have any comments, concerns. questions, or story ideas? Please e-mail us al: rangemews@uwp.edu. We are located at Wyllie D139C Each person may take one newspaper per is!>ue date. Extnl newspapern can be purchased for $1 apiece, Newspapern can be laken on a firsl come, first serve basis, meaning that once they are gone, they are gone. We work on the honor system, but violators will be prosecuted ffi for theft. Faculty members and students organizations who wish to use The Ranger News • in classrooms should consull the ASSOC&-.TIb editor-in-chief to reserve however c:a.u<iVJt: many free copies they wish 10 u.'iC, Pam The Ranger News , mber 12, 2006 11:00 AM-8:00 PM Art exhibition: Roy and Mary Behrens Wednesday, September 13. 2006 10:30AM-!:30 PM Student Organizations & Involvement Fair Main Place 11:00 AM-8:00 PM Art exhibition: Roy and Mary Behrens Com. Arts Gallery 4:00 PM-8:oo PM WIPZ Patio Concert Union Square 7:00 PM-8:oo PM Science Night: 'Saving Panama's Amphibians' Greenquist Hall 9:00 PM-Il:00 PM Foreign Film: 'Look at Me' Union Cinema Thursday, September 14, 2006 11:00 AM-5:OO PM Art exhibition: Roy and Mary Behrens COin. Arts Gallery 12:00 PM-I:OO PM Study Abroad Information Session: South Africa Tallent Hall 180 6:00 PM-Il:00 PM ARU Social Union W7 & The Den 7:00 PM-II:00 PM WIPZ Uoderground 1beDea 7:30 PM-9:3O PM ForeipYdm: 'Look at Me' UllillD Cinema ~~15,20Q6 t:oo'PM-3:(J() PM • Men', Soccer vs. Soutllem nlinOis-BdwardsvUle WOQd Rd. Yield l:ll!l PM-I 0:00 PM :fleIooDle Back. CooIwut &: ~Mll~S 3:30 PM-5:30 PM Women's Soccer vs, Sout!Iem Dlinois-EdwaldsvUle Wood Rd. Field 3:30 PM-5:OO Gender, Race & Oass Book Oub: 'On BaiitY' Union1lY7 5:30 S:3O PM Scholar &: Donor Recognition Night Parkside Cafe! 7:00 PM-9: 45 PM Community Band rehearsal Com Arts 0..118 7:30 PM-9:30 PM Foreign Film: 'Look at Me' Union Cinema 9:00 PM-II:59 PM Delta Sigma Theta dance Union Square (Admission: TBAI Saturday, September 16, 2006 12:00~'OOAM Delta Sigma Theta dance Union Square 12:45 PM-J:20 PM Midwest Collegiate Open ClQSs-roUlllt'Yrace Nat'l Cross-Country Course 5:00J>M-7:00 PM Foreign Film: 'Look at Me' Union Cinema 8:00 PM-IO:00 PM Foreign Film: 'Look at Me' Union Cinema Sunday, September 17, 2bo6 12:00 PM-2:00 PM . Men's Soccer vs. Quincy University Wood Rd. Field 2:00 PM-4:00 PM Foreign Film: 'Look at Me' Union Cinema 2:30 PM-4:30 PM Women's Soccer vs'. Quincy University Wood Rd. Field 5:00 PM-7:oo PM Foreign Film: 'Look at Me' Union Cinema Monday, September 18. 2006 11:00 AM-5:oo PM Art exhibition: Roy and Mary Behrens Com. Arts Gallery -12:ooPM-I:J5 PM Hispanic Heritage Month Kick-nff Main Placc & others P liCE .....,.,.,.,.".. BLOTTER 09/06-523 Alarm - BuildinglBusiness. Wyllie Hall. 7:51am. UWPPD alarm panel reports active alarm. Officer responds to location, and was met by FMC personnel who accidentally set off alarm. Alarm reset, Officer cleared. .06-524 Agency Assist. Center University Grounds. 4: 17jpm. Kenosha Sheriff Dept. request assistance I locating yoa. Autistic Boy. Child was located, Officers cleared. 06-525 Traffic Accident - Property Damage. Comm Arts Lot. 8: 07am. Officer takes Accident Report and issued citation to Allyson R LLanas for Speeding. No injures reported. Officer cleared. 06-526 Theft From Building. University Apartments. 4:08pm. Officer takes Theft report. Officer cleared. 06-527 Liquor Law Violation. University Apartments. . l1:04pm. Officers issued 4 Citations for Underage Drinlcing Possess/Consumption. cleared. 06-528 Warrant Pickup - Other Agency. University Apartments. 11:46pm. crn indicated active warrant. Subject unable to Post Bond. Then transported to Kenosha Sheriff Dept, to Public Safety Building "Jail". O!ficer cleared. 06-529 Alarm - BuildinglBusiness. Com Arts Bldg. 7: 16am. UWPPD alarm panel indicate acti ve alarm. Officer responds to location, alarm set off by custodial staff at unmarked door. Alarm reset, officer cleared. 06- 530 Other UWS 18 Violations. Com Arts Lot. 1:21pm. While patrolling officer observed flyers placed under the windshield wipers of vehicles. Verbal Warrnng to DeRango's management. Officer cleared, 06-531 Other UWS 18 Violations. tom Arts Lot. 1:53pm. While patrolling officer observed subject distributing flyers. Nowak warned, she apologized and left campus. Officer cleared. 06-532 Theft - From a Motor Vehicle. Union Lot. '4:22pm. Officer takes report for UWP Parking Permit stolen from vehicle. No other damaged reported to vehicle. Replacement permit issued. Officer cleared. . 06-533 Misuse of Handicap Placard. Union Lot. I 2:25pm. Citation issued to Adam J Frederiksen for Misuse of a Handicap Permit. Officer cleared. 06-534 Theft s-From a Motor Vehicle. Com Arts Lot. 1:26pm. Officer takes report for UWP Parking Permit stolen from vehicle. No other damaged reported to vehicle. ' Replacement permit issued. Officer cleared. 06-535 Misuse of Haodicap Placard. Ranger Lot. 5:00pm. Citation issued to Kanika Jones for Misuse of a Handicap Permit. Officer cleared. 06-536 Medical Assistance. Inner Loop Road Underneath Molinaro Bridge ..9:54pm. Officer o~serve subject having Asthma attack. Medical Unit requested they arrive. Subject refuses transport to Hospital. Officers cleared. 06-537 Possession of MarijuanaIDrug Paraph. Ranger Hall. JO:2Ipm. Officers responded to a Marijuana smell complaint. One citation issued for Underage Drinking. And Two citations issued for Possession of Marijuana. One of the subject placed on Probation & Parole Hold, and transported to Kenosha Public Safety Building "Jail" per their request. Officers cleared. 09/08/06 06-538 Theft - From Building. Ranger Hall. 12:25am, Officer takes Theft Report. Officer cleared. , 900 Wood Roud Kenama. l'hone;{2U)S95.228i' J-ax: (26.2) 2295 Adr uwp acl ahocu::om Weluffe: rang•m.ws@uwp.edu hslgn Man• g•r lus QI SooVIJIIKf m00009@vwp u &d¥ffH1lng•11•9ff ~enry D. Wins UWJGP!(boy@yno.com New1 Paa• Hitor Sporl1 ••1• Editor Poto, ...... , l•1tnlor lt• ff ••,-rt•n C rtoo11l1II nltlfoo el HOllde.OOO@llJlip.edu ./ooi Dwdti 1 ll@uwp.edu lont lilimmd d mt 13 fflll@yahoo.m l i1b l.opon Liipion@uo,ip.nu Mission Slate111 nl Tile Ronger News 5lrives infilrm, educc:rtet c.md enga9e he Parkside c:ornmunil:y by p1J:blishLng weU·writtun, joum lism a WHkly basis. N ws 0 DO HEU m P 11am 's Amphib-.m ' th fric.t l M ' E wanl v :30P f-5 ) P Women· r 1 -Ed :P -5:00 PM Gender. Club: Beauty' Union 7 PM- :30 P Recogmt1on Par i e 'af~ 00PM-5 Communit B nd reliear.i;al nsD-11 P -9;3 P 1 M nion inen :00 P 1-Jl:5 PM dance quare Admi ion. TBAJ Saturday, Sept.ember 2006 12.00 M-2:00AM Delta Sigma The&a dance oun.c I • ni\~r tt nl\ ll hren" 9/01/06 : l 7jpm. Keno. ha heri · Dept rcqu st assi umce l c ting 6 yo , Aut' ti hild w · I ·fited. Of ce !eared. 09/05/06 -52 rnffic A cide.nt Prope y m ot. 7 m. take Ac ide t R on i ucd it tion Ally o LLanrui pe ·ng. o reporte O cer cleared 526 Th f - rom Buildin . Univ ·ity Apart nts. 08pm. Offic r utlc , r port. cleared, 527 · qu r Viol lion. Apartrn nt . 11 :04pm. Offi rs C1tatiori or Undc e rinking P · ·s/ onsump ion. Officers de d. 5-8 p·c up Olher Agf."11 y. Univ rsity art nts. 11 :CIB · · te · v nable Po t Bo d. T n Lraruported [o Ke11 sha heriff De I., P blic B ')din ·•Jail". Officer 09/06/06 5 9 A)ll[[D - B ilding/Busine s. Ans 1 run. aJarm an l indicat active a1arm, re ponds Jocation, a1ann . • t u ·todial u.runacke r. Alami reset; office ac d. 30 Othe UWS 1 8 ol.rti . om Arts Lot. 1: 2.1 pm. o fie r b · rved un er y,~nd. "el wi()L"TS Warning DeR ngo' cleru-ed. 06~ ~ J Other: UW Viol tions. Com An Lot 1 :'While ffi r ab erved di. ribu ing Hye wak w m d, Mte apoJ gized a.nd camp . Offic r de.are . 532 The t rom Vi hi I . ot. Of cer t. - · repon or P rntil f: m vehi le. rep rt d ,.. bide. Repl· cement ermit i 'sued. Of cer cl 'aced. 09/07/06 533 is f PJa ar . Lol 12:itation lo dam Frederik. e f r Mi · ·e fa Permit Offic r [eared. 00-534 The - From a Motor Lot I :t s Pllf'king Pennit to1en fr m v hicle. o th rd aged repo , d ehiclc. Replacemc l pennit L. u J. deared. 06-5 5 Mi'i:us.e of H ndicup Placard. Rang r Lot. 00p!flitacion i ·ued · a Q one f Mi · Handicap Pe il. clear <l. 5 6 M <.lical A .. istunc . Molinaro Bri g . 9:54pm. Offi er o~Scerv '!l.lbject ha i~g Uack.. 1e i al re uc d u ~ect refus s lrnrl pon l Hospita]. Offi r · learcd. 0 • 'Th fl- Fn m lfoildfog. Rang r I .'!:l run. Oflh:i.:r tilke. Thef1 port. Orli ·er d "ared. ~~ P_~~R~ I _sept12,2006 ~ The Ranger News =-....-..=~~-------------- __ 3 .Parkside Adapts to Technology Some of Durso's duties include setting up classroom technology policies, strategies, standards, and directions. security of UW-Parkside's technology, she also looks at cost efficiency and the technical support services for each managed network, server. desktop, and classroom BY BRETT HOUDEK houdeOOO@uwp.edu Due to constant and rapid advancements around the globe, technology is literally impossible to keep up with. Like the rest of the world, UW-Parkside has made some Changes to adapt to modem technology. UW-Parkside, however, is "behind.the times" in some areas. too. UW-Parkside's chief information officer, Ann Marie Durso, said that "learning to effectively manage, adopt, leverage, and exploit the benefits of new technology "LEARNING TO EFFECTIVELY MANAGE, ADOPT, LEVERAGE, AND EXPLOIT THE BENEFITS OF NEW .TECHNOLOGY IS NO LONGER AN OPTION BUT A REQUIREMENT." -SAID ANN MARIE DURSO, UW-PARKSIDE'S CHIEF INFORMATION OFFICER. is no longer an option but a requirement. " While ensuring the ongoing operational reliability and CONTINUE PAGE 4 At the Ranger Card Office r;:::::::::::::::::==-"" The House on Mango Street PurchaseYour Parking Permit TODAY . The Freshman Common Read Contest Want to Win $lOO? Incorporate the Common Read into Cash! Just lise a main themefrom Sandra Cisneros 'The House 011 Mango S/leet Open to all new freshmen students! Permits may also be purchased at the l":~~;~~~~~~~ Bookstore & Police Department • Like to express YQIIrselfwItII wonls1 Write IIIessay or poem! • Are you an artist? Create a YIsuaI presentation! • Is dance, theater or music your thing? Create an original dance, skit, or song and record It! (Guidel .... aw1iloble in WyllieDJ75 OI'@IM UWPweb.riJe. ~l HE) pens: Sept. 25" eadline: October 9'" Sponsored by the First Year Expeneoce R sept 12, 2006 - Parkside Adapts to Technology B BREIT HOUDEK houddX)O@ 1w .cdu Due to constant and rdpid advancements arou.nd the globe; tcchnnlogy h Ht ally impus~ihle lo c.ep up wit , Like U1c re. 1 o lb· orld, W-Park.-;ide ha.! made some change. lo adapt lLl modem lt.:(;hn lo y. UW- · side, ho cv r,' ''behind lhc times" in some arew.. too. UW-Parki ide', chid i formation officer, nn farie Ourso. said lhal .. ltmming l effecti ·dy mmmge, adopt., l eroge. and c:i.ploil the: bene b of J1ev. techn~llogy G TO L MANAGE, ADOP , LEVERAGE, A D EXPLOIT THE BE EFITS TECHNOLOGY IS NO LO GER AN OPTION BUT A REQUIREMENT.'' -SAJD ANN MARIE DURSO, UW-PARKSIDE'S CHIEF NFORMATJON OFFICER. · no I ng~r an r,pti rt but • f~ljllircm 'nt ... While ·munn II · un in ,lpeI liuuaJ rcl iabil it} ~ CONTI UE PAGE 4 P chasey0 Parki g ermit Th Freshman Common ead Conte ·t 3 TO A lncorpo o mon d I· to Cashl Ju tu a 111 in theme from Sandra Cisneros '=The:.=-:H:.:.=.:i=Lf"""e..:.:>.:.i..::..:=~~~ At the Ranger Card Office Bring your activated Ranger Cardt Per its may lso be purchased at , he Books ore & Po ice Department Open o all T • Like to express yourselfwlttl words? Write an essay or poem! • Are you an artist? Create a visual presenta on! • Is dance, theater or music your th ng7 Create an original dance skit or song and record It! f -= . 4 -The Ranger News Sept 2OCi6- - The Ska Kid's Top 5 Songs d Plug- Pho!O by Dan lbrkilseo UW-Parkside student has a free caricature drawing done Thursday, Sep 7 at Backyard Bash, which was sponsored by Parkside Activities Board, WIPZ, Peer Health Educators, and Student Health. Sustainable Racine, Sirens of Cinema, Sparta Rocks!, Wisconsin on the Reel, Ripp Productions, and Bear Tooth Wiring Present. .. ~ Q -Es:rS::-_~~~~ ...... IT CAM1! f'~lA K1! MlOHlCA N! HORROR/SCI·FI/FANTASTY FILM FESTIVAL OCTOBER 20-26, 2006 RACINE CIVIC CENTER RACINE, WI PAID IN PART BY THE STATE OF WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF TOURISM CONTACT: WCLINGMAN@WI.RR.COM OR VISIT: WWW.ITCAMEFROMLAKEMICHIGAN.COM TECHONOLOG~ CONTINUE FROM PAGE 3 technological ~trueture, ~·icatioalj tools, and services. According to Durso, UW-Parkside has historically been more conservative with respect to new technology introduction and adoption. "This approach bas both positive and negative impacts," she said. The primary positive effect is that a "slower adoption of new technology is less traumatic on users, as the methods and tools in use are more constant and familiar." A major disadvantage, according to Durso, is that certain technological methods and tools quickly become obsolete, unreliable, and incompatible with the newer technologies. Maintenance and support for the older technologies becomes problematic because technology manufacturers ofteo stop producing replacement parts. They also drop technical support for older technological systems and methods. "A more reasonable and sustainable position for UW-Parkside," Durso said, "is to be a fast follower of affordable, proven technologies from reputable vendors that meet our needs and keep us legally and organizationally secure and compliant with the regulatory requirement for the higher education community." She went on to say that UW-Parkside studenlS,' faculty, and staff should be enabled to naturally and efficiently interact and share knowledge and information electronically in support of our educational objecti yes. The Ran er Septr 12, 2006 Jess . The Toa te - ~'Don't Let t H R :/ C 0 Park kle tud nt caricatwe de. ing d n 1111,rsday, ep Bash. w ParksideActivities WIP'Z, HeaJlh Edu ators. 1-FI/F A T S V Fili OM AW. IV 2 -2 , 20 N Cl C C£ TER ACt E, I ECHONOLOGY ONTlNUE FROM PAGE 3 PAR y w sea SlN DEPARTME T TOU SM 5--=:========----~===TTh~e~R~a~n~g~e~Er~N~e~w~s~~=~~~C--=~_:;_:~~----~=_---:-~-~----=-~~~~~~~--------======~s~e~Pt~1~2~,~~espeare Project 'Inspires Inmates - "i;. ~.._... • . . . Help Make A Dream Come True. Our egg donor program is wmpletel.t:J anon.t:Jmousa~d is owned and operated b.t:Jour I?rofesslonal and car~ng nursing staff, Weare in need ot health.t:J,non-smoking females between the ages of 21-30 .t:Jearsold. Local ph.t:Jsiciansand gas reimbursement are available, • Matches made 9uickl.t:J: • 24-/7 donor support. The Center/or EGG Options LLe BY ROBERT ROSATI robertfosati@hotmaiLcom For two years, the Shakespeare Project has allowed inmates at the Racine Correctional Institution to perform Shakespearean drama. The Shakespeare Project consists of nine months of studying, training, and rehearsing for whichever Shakespeare play will be performed at the conclusion of the aforementioned time frarne. Since 1995, professor Jonathan Shailor has been teaching a variety of 5H A I LO R communication and conflict classes at the Racine Correctional Institution with "some of them using role playing to work out solutions to conflicts." Shailor met a woman at a conference who had been directing and producing Shakespeare in prison, and she told him about her recent production of "Hamlet" Shailor thought it was "wonderful" because "literature can teach us a lot about human nature and how to deal with conflict." With this in mind, Shailor sent a proposal, which was approved, for the production of t'King Lear," which was performed by the inmates from the Racine Correctional Institute in April 2005, directed 'and produced by Shailor. ''We got a story in the New York Times and a lot of local press as well and a very favorable reaction," said Shailor, "so immediately Iput in a proposal to do a second one, "Othello," which is what we did last [summer] .... which was also a great success. We got Wisconsin Public Radio coverage." Jean Feraca, the host of "Here on Earth," which airs on Wisconsin Public Radio, was.in attendance for the performance of "Othello." She interviewed Shailor as well as some of the inmates for her show, on which she played various excerptsirom the play. There were some difficulties that Shailor encountered while working with the prisoners. Playing Desdemona (a female character) made one of the male prisoners "really nervous and very anxious." When . another inmate pulled his chair out from under him, the "Desdemona" threatened him and a fight seemed imminent . until Shailor and other inmates stepped forward to "intervene and deal with the • situation. " Since Shailor is in charge of production, heis in charge of such things as finding proper text materials, costumes, and props to be used during the play. For "Othello," he borrowed costumes from the UW,Parkside Theater Arts Department and also had some original costumes designed and constructed by a costumer in Massachusetts. The real benefit that the inmates gain from performing Shakespeare, from Shailor's perspective, is that "they learn something about the consequences of choices that [they] make, because Shakespeare's characters are very richly portrayed human beings who have to make very difficult decisions in complex circumstances. The consequences are often clear, very positive or very negative:' "LITERATURE CAN TEACH US A LOT ABOUT HUMAN NATURE AND HOW TO DE.Ai. WITH CONFLICT." -PROFESSOR JONATHAN MINIMUM $),000 COMPtNSATION EGG DONORS NEEDED! 847.656.8733 773.490.EGGS www.egg411.com inlo@egg411.com • The Ranger News s~espe1\re. Project ~ires Imnates SY ROBE.RT ROS Tl rot,ertnr· ti@hcnmail.i.:om fcir two years. the Shake!>pe re Pr di:ct h3, allowL:d inmate- at the R·1 in~ orre ion I I ni,ti Ill tlon to ·rfi rm ot I ,a] p •1,;, ru II nd a \ ·e fa,wmhle n:al'.tion.."' saiu ~hailor, "s immcdiat ty 1 put m a propo to tlo a e ·ond on "Othello.'· which i what w • did lat lsumme11 ... which and 1.1 ghl •med imr "nc:n t until Shailor an other inmate~ ~tepped t rward to "intcrv ne and dc.al •ith lh1: situ tinn. h ke pearcan "LITE AT URE CAN drama Th h,1ke:peruc Projed com,i t of nln(; mont , of sWdJ ·11g. t.mining. TEACH SA LO ABOUT HUMA inc ,t rehcar:s1 g fnr which~, er hake r'arepla NA URE AND HOW ... 11,ill bt.: perfonn d · 1 'I 0 the cunclu ion f Lh • .1fo num1tom:d ti.n11 D A L W T trame, co F Since 199., pmfeswrJonathan - ROFESSOR JONATHAN hailer ha<, lx.'!;n tea hi a varict~ of 5 A I LOR 1.:ommuni ati n um.l 11 ll ict cla · !-e:<. at lhc R mi: orrectiom11 In 1iwtioll \'iLh "some of th.em u~mg rol pla ·ing t 1 wur out !,0)1Jtiom, to conflict.." • h ilor met a woman al a conferen e ho had en directing and prndu in ha e,pcan: in . 11\0ll, un l Id tum about he recem protlnclion of "Han1kt." SbaHor thought it was '"\\ on erful" becau c '"literatu can h 1.1s a lol ' ut human mnure :ind ow to uelll ilh co fl' ." With thi in n,tnd. ha.1 lor sent a pro l>al. whic i wa approved , for e protlu I.I of "King Lear."' 1,vhich w . perform •i.l lh inm tes from Lh Ra :in Com!criona.1 ln muli.: 1.n April 2 5 din:-ctcd and produc~d by Sha.ii r. •·we got a ·tory in 1.he New mk TimL~ and a lot wa al a greDl ucce . .,_ We gm l onsin Public Rndlo overage." Jean Femctt, the ho l of "He eon Earth,-• whlch air on \l 1sco11. in Publk Radio . w in attendance fur the performance or ello . . he inter,riewed Sbail as well as some af the inmate. or her show, n which ~he playctl ,•ariou cerpts from the Pay. Tb>re were ~omc diflil:u.h I! th l Shail r M1Nl~.1\U~~ $) i000 (Otv~PtNS~TION GG DONORS EEDED! lte ailor i · in dttlf£C of produ lion. he i m •hirrge ot such thi • Help Make A Dream Corne True Center o EGG Options 1-Ll: Our egg d nor rogram i - c inpl t~l_y nonLJmo 1s :md 1s o •n . and ted bt:J our P.rc te!-s10r731, nd canng t.a . We re ,n n ed u~ he lthi ni n-sml king fomale5 o. n the ~ s f l-70 Lear.:. old. L I ~_ysicr n - nd ga~ re1~bursem nt _ re varbbl ,. • atches mad • 2+/7 don ir .sup rt. E Sept 12, 2006 RT Sept , 6 Husband and Wife 'Artistically Adorn the' Gallery':" his works seem 2-dimensional, symbiotic, historical, and complex. "He bas a Lotof in his art," doesn't width design, Richmond wondered if the artists knew one another before reading the displayed biographies, later learning that they were husband and wife. "They mindset, with differenr approach," said Richmond. shows using pictures; uses a lot of man-used nbjects without showing man." Mary at Mount the Art and Design. In 1982, she received a Bachelor of Fine Arts She has worked in fiher, collage, and assemblage and often uses found materials like wood and fabrics. • Behrens' art was metaphoric. mysterious and raised questions the artist questions the wood Why smooth and some rough? And is it personally symbiotic? "Her stuff is interesting; you want to she in statement, "My methods and material have changed over the 49 years of my life. "She added, "elements the the went on, art these interrupt their dormancy their worth, life of utility," said Behrens. BYD. WHITE digital various Mary have an in Communication Arts this month. art at Northern Iowa, where he teaches graphic design, illustration, design history. He is a contributing editor of PRINT magazine and art American Review. He was nominated in Institution's at various art schools universities than years. "As who always cballenge), distinction hetween my 'studio my case an amalgamation of research, writing, exhibiting, and designing)." graduate Parkside, RQY digital surrealist that • RE 12, 2006 . Artistically the Gallery · hb dlmensional, symbiotic. historical. has lot of history iv h1s an.n said Richmond. "He doe.,n ·1 just do it; even with the wiuth of the design. he has order." WHITE! Using digilal imagery and variou< forms of hanging fabrics and miscellaneous items, Roy and M:u-y Behrens hnve on exhibition the Communication Ans Gallery Ibis monlh. Roy Behrens is a professor of nn al Nonhem Iowa. be Leaches de,ign. illustrauon. and de.sign h1>1Qry_ i.< conlribuung PRL'IT magn.dne and an editor of North wa.< 2003 for the Smithsonian lnstuutioa's prestigious National Design award. He has taught al variou, an school> and univcrsitics for more Lhan 35 years, He said in a prepared statement, a person delights in teaching (although it is alway, a challenge). I purposely make no di>tmction between my classroom teachings and my "studio work' (which in my caw is :m research. writing. exhibiting. designing)," Keith Richmond, a graphic design gradual<! from UW-Pru-kside. said that Roy Behrens was a dil(iutl ,urrcaJ.ist and tb111 arusL, anothl!t bcfofi! b1ogruphtes, lcaming !hat use the same minr.l-et, but wilh different appro:ich." <aid Richmond "He ,hows life u~ing actual digital picrures; she use.1 used objects w11hou1 n\rut.'~ Behrens studied 01 Moum Mary College and 1he Minneapolis College of An Desi11n. 1982. • Ans degree. fiber. collage. use, Richmond said Mary an meluphoric, numerous question, for anist. He had several que,lions about her work: why are lhc sheet and hanging there? Why the unfinished lines? is some ,moolh ii siuff inll!rc,ling· wam know what <he is saying." She said a prepared sta1ement, melhcl<l.s -'Many of my visual elemcnlS are metaphors of memory, both rhe wonderful and lhe horrible." She wem on. "By making my art from the:.e leavings, I intemipl tbdr domuutcy and renew dieir purpose and wonh, paying homage to a utility." s:tid ~P.:.1.t;.:2::.,_2_00_6 :-~_2The~~Ra~n~g~er~N~e=:W~S~· =========~7 Alumni of Color BY D. WHITE wbile04l @uwp.edu 1999UWPark. side alumna and natioual touring comic OJastity Washington electrified lhe cinema willi an hour of comedy, on Sep 5. Racism, student and donn life, parenting, 1eachitig, her Own family, and membas of lhe audience were some of lhe serious topics, which were lightened willi cooiedy, slight profilnilies, impersonations. and Washington's II3llml\ animation. "It's a lifuloog calling, n said W:isbiogton. PhOlOby D. White Audience members entering after sbe started became targets. The first comical insult was directed toward an African-American male weariQg a fitted tank top. "You don 'tlook lilre 50 Cent, bot 15Cent," said Washington. Next she talked about Slndent life, DOmoney nn RangerOne Cards, saving change. "Watch your Ranger Cards; after one month, you wiD be eating hnt tamale candy and Ramen NOodles foc supper," said Washington. Washington warned new SlUdents about lhe hazards of sharing rooms and ba1hrooms in college. She said to buy Comet cleanser and sponges and watch for "musty" students. "Go in lhe Ranger Hall and wash up!" Washington used humor to present serious subjects. She talked about 1he value of an education . and entering lhe real world afterward. "You have to pa.!.!~stuff 1hat's supposed to he free, like ligbts and w~. ~asbington told a stoIy about her teaching ape .. e....., and her encounter with a drunken. parent. SbeimiLated lhe drunken IIIOlber by characters on tele•vision, using vocal impersonations. She impersonated Mayo Angelo, Whoopi Goldberg, Cicely Tyson, Tina Turner, and Janet Jackson. She next compared her gay uncle to the Cowardly Lion from The WlZard of Oz and her aunt to Edith Bunker from "All in the Family." The crowd laughed when they heard her voice impersonations. Her last rendition was of Michael Jackson memories and dances. '1 know be looks like Liza Minnelli but be still is one of the greatest performers," said Washington. Student Krystina Howard said Washington was awesome and that everything was funny. "lt's good to see someone who used to go to Parkside come back and support." After Washington's performance, the comic joined students and other alumni from UW-Parkside for music, food, and dinner in the Union 'Square for an Alumni of Color Reunion. This event gave alumni an opportunity to reunite at their old campus and motivate the current students. The tabl"" were topped with white cloth and bl",* center mats and were illuminated by candles anI'Idecorated with silverware and water glasses. The serving table was complete with cut fruits and vegetables, Swedish meatballs. and breaded chicken breast. Washington said it is important For alumni to come back and support UW·Parkside and current students. "It's necessary and needed to inspire people; inspiration helped me." Also attending, 2005 graduate Jerome Garrett is now an assistance improvement management consultant for Aurora Health Care. Garrett fell it was also important to return to UW-Parkside and fell the dinner:was nice. "It's a good way to give back," f 'l" "i<: go s- slurring words and SIliggering ~ 00 SlalW- The drunken mother came fD school. Washington said, because a teacher ' had disciplined bee son. Washington added humor to this stoIy by teUing lhe drunken mother that ber son was 26 years uld and in !be. 8'" grade. She told !be mother she was at the scbool for lhe wrong reasons and sbouId be helping her son's education. "Family support is important, n said Wasbington. Toward lhe end, Washington displayed her versatility by comparing her family members to cj Racine Bus Schedule Route #1 Monday through Friday Service effective. February 29.04 345 6 7 8 9 9 8 7 654 3 2 5 "'AM 5"'" 552NA ';>0'" 6:"15 AM 6~19AM 6~31NA 6-40AM o:~~ 6;52 NI. SWAM 5-31 AM 5:40AM 5:45* ssr ... _... .". ... 772AM 8.45 ..... ...... l:01HA 710AM 7.104 AM 556AM 6.01 AM 6:10AM. 6~15AM 627'" 6:31/IM 635.... 6~Mt 1~45AM 7:-49* 1lO .... 8:10AM 8:141>JA 8:22AM 6:56AM 7:01 AM 7~10AM 7:15 ..AM 7CO'" 7:31'" 7""'" ,""... 8-44NA a-SlAM '51'" ....... _... """- Il.l$AM 8:19AM 8:31AM 8:40AM 7:261W. 7'31 AM 7.MlAM 7A5AU 'i:O!}MI 9:15AM k19AM ...31_ 9:"40NA 9+4~ 9:52N1o 8:25AM 8:31 AM 8:40AM 8:45~ _... ........ ........ ,o:,OAM 10:1.NA 10.22 NIo IU5AM 921.... _... _.... ......... ....... ,....... to.1Il AM 8:56AM 9:01 AM 9:10AM ,_'" 1O::45AM 10;49"" 11:01 AM 11:10AM 11:14AM 11:22AM to;15Aa1 '1Y.l7'" ,""' ... """'... 9:56AM 10;01 AM 10:10/IN. ,1.tSMll H:19H' 11.31,AM 1140AY 1144AM ":52AM 1026 AM 10;31 AM 10:40 AM . 'O:45AM 10:511'11 111tl ,.. 11.;05 .... 11.OQAU 1-"" 12:15 PM '2:18PM '231"" '2:40PM 12:.... PM 12:52 PM 11;26 AM 11:31 AM 11:40 AlA 11:<I5-AU 11:51"'" 12iI5"" ,........ 1249 AI 1:01 PM 1:10PM 1:14PM 1:22 PM 'Z27 .... 1231"" .2:35'" ''''''''''' 12...... 11'56 AM 12;01 PM 12:10PM 12:15 PM ,:30"" 1;45"" 1:49PM 2<1,"" 2:10PM 2:14 PM =... 12:56PM 1:01 PM 1:10PM U5PU 'CO"" 1:31 fill ."".... 2'15'" 2:19PM 23'''' 2:40PM 2:44PM 2:;5-ZPM 291 .... 205"" .". ... 1~26PM 1:31 PM 1:40PM 1'-45:", ''''''''' _"" 3015 .... 3:19PM 303'''' 3:40PM 3:44PM 3:52PM .". .... _.... 2:26 PM 2:31 PM 2:40PN """.... =.... 3:49"" 4.:Q1P'U 410PU 4~14PM .22'" 3;15PU 327"" :<3'''' 3:35'" :t39PM 3:-45PN 2:56 PM 3:01 PM 3;10PM 4.0.45PU 4.C9P11 "'" ... 510PU 5:14 PM 522"'" "".... """... .:30'" 3:56 PM 4:01 PM 4:10PM 4:15PM -... 5:19PM 531 PM 5 ...... "..... ...... 5:52 Aot 4S1"" 5...... _"" ........ 5:,15~ 4'26 PM 4~31PM 4:40PM 6.."05'" . ......... 8:15 PM 6:19PM 6:3''''' "",,"" 5~26PM 5:31 PM 5:40 PM 5~45P11 -"" _... ....... ........ 7ff1PU 1.10 PM 7:WPM 6:27 .... ........ 635'" 0:30"" 5:56 PM 6:01 PM 6:10PM 6:15PU ..... .n: "!"!E. -o£.. "' .. {!::;. racinebuscommentS@uwp.edu 2006-Q7 UW-Parkside Shuttle Bus Schedule Monday - Friday Depart UWP for Georgetown Passenger Pick-up ar Georgetown Arrive UWP 7:45 am 8:00 am 8:15 am Regular Inner Loop route Depart UWP for Georgetow ~ Passenger Pick-up at Georgetown ArriveUWP 11:00 am IU5am II:~O am Regular Inner Loop route Monday - Thursday Last Roule Final Depart UWP for Georgerown 5:~0 pm Final Passenger Drop-off at Georgetown 5:45 pm Arrive UWP - End of Route 6:00 pm Friday's Last Route Final Depart UWP for Georgetown 3:30 pm Final Passenger Dtop-off at Georgetown 3:45 pm Arrive UWP _ End of Route 4:00 pm The bus will WlUtin rhe McDonalds Parking lot 12, 2006 7 ,,. ...,,,,,. S;AOIM ,,. ~ .. 15. flt- ..... ,,. 8..-10.-M &.15MI e27MI - 7:ot,.. NO* 'nl• ..... ... ,.. 1AM ,,,. l: ,. m• ,.. .... .. ,.. ... - - - .. ,,, 10MII 1!2JM - ,. -,. Ml ,., 10:Jllllli ---- ? Z - - . -- T· - oPt 8 ~~lio'N _ ~ Wi1hsomeone-c1Ulcbangt your life. The other day (iiiKr,.~vmiltlollwilli Mll!ur Poletti. ~ of a book calIIod "God Does No! Ei Meat; and he IQI,d me hOw a discussion whit his daughter more tIJan IS yqars ago inllpired him to take a whole new palll m life. I am DOta vegetarian, but from taIkilig to Arthur, Iam interested in his book. He asked me to spread die word that he is bllving a book sigJling at Barnes & Noble in Racine Wednesday. September 13 at 6 p.m, He also gave me. extri books to give to anyone who might be interested. So check this out: three people to come to The Ranger News officeaod ask for the hOok can a free copy. Henry D. Gaskins AdvCJ1ising Manager, The Ranger News It was strange to see my name on The Ranger News when Istarted to work here. Now, Igot the first issue with my name as the graphic design manager. Every single mistake makes me nervous! We had lots of mistakes on the first newspaper, but Ipromise to everybody that we will be better and that Iwill work hard! Thank you to The Ranger News familiy for giving me this opportunity! Soohyun Kim In my year and a half with The Ranger News, I've only written something for this section once or twice, but we had extra room this week, so I'm going for my own personal opinion triad. This being my last semester at The Ranger News, and at UW-Parkside in general, Ijust wanted to encourage all the new and nQt-sostudents here to get involved. As Inear graduation, the one thing that Iregret 18 that I didn't join an organization earlier. I'd go on aboutlill the ways that my ti~ at The Ranger News has benefited me, but I'm kind of a windbag, so IprObab~ wouldn't be able to adhere to die limits imposed by the title of this aectiOD, 80 see ya! Andrew C. Westbrook, Vice president/copy manager/senior editor of The Ranger News r. LS Sepf12. 2006 GUEST EDITORIAL The Jess the Ska Kid on 88.5 WIPZ/// Hi! My name is Jess the Ska Kid Anyways, to put it into simpler terms for all of those that do not know me; I Ska is reggae with horns and a quicker am the OJ Representative for WIPZ. I tempo. This kind of music makes ynu Want am the peace-keeper in our organization. to jump up from your seat and dance. It So Iguess it is only fining that I play tbe will grab you. When you become hooked kind of music Iplay. For all of those that there is no turning back you will want know me 10u know I play Ska but, for to listen to more. Well, WIPZ will have ~cl~~~~ j~~s know me and have not SKA IS REGGAE opportunity yet tuned into listen to for you not 88.5FM on Monday, WITH H.ORNS AND only can you Wednesday, and' Fridays ' listen to me' 12:00 P.M. to 1:00 P.M. A QUICKER TEMPO. from 12- ,lou might be wondering THIS KI"'D OF MUSIC lP.M.every what Ska is. Well, here I' Monday, is a brief history lesson; NT Wednesday, Ska is a music form that. MAKE S YOU WA and Friday; originated in Jamaica TO J UMPUP FROM but on the 8 in the 50's. The original of December namefor~skindof YOUR SEAT AND in the Union upbeat reggae was called Square a Blue Beat. This music DAN CE• few gnod was born because at this Ska bands time the British were ruling the Jamaican will be playing. It will be a Ska Fest, with islands with an iron fist. This was a The Invaders and The Deals gnne Bad unifying music. People wanted the violence head lining. There will also be the great to. stop and this music, which is represented' .local talent: Big Miggafers and Our Own by a black and white checkerboard, Syndrome as well as the Hired Geeks. So brought everyone together. Then in the 70's make sure you grab your tickets in advance the sound was picked up and changed into at only $5 because if you wait you will a punk/reggae reel that became Ska and have to pay $8 at the door. The show is then in the 90's Ska became big in the U.S. from 7-l1P.M. so grab a rude girl and head with the help of such bands as the Mighty fnr the dance floor and make sure to tune Mighty Bosstones and Reel Big Fish. into Jess the Ska Kid on 88.5FM WIPZ OPI 8 100WORDS itu f'Ib LS GUEST EDITORIAL The Jess the Ska Kid on 88.5 WIPZl ' •' Anyway.., to put it i11tn i.mple-r enn.· i~ re far i1h horn and a ui ker tempo. Thi. kind f mu ic m c you want t, jump up frum )'<mr. eat nd dance, Lt \lo'tll grab )'Oil. b n you be omc boo d I.here i: o turnini hack you ill want 10 Ii len lo m ri.:. \V l . \\1PZ will h.ttvc SKA IS REGGAE ju ;:t thi opportuni1 for you 110; w D H HO NS A A QU CKER T MPO USIC THI MAK 0 JUMP U AN F OM YO R SEAT AND DANC - • nly n yoo listc tom~fmm 12- IP, 1. ~\ r\ lllnd.a) • \ e<lnc la . anil --n a)~ hut un the 8 of D mber in th Umon It's mg prou 0 your sc 00 an . g care 0 the campus environment, both social and physical, It's a really The nice campus, I think For one thing, it's natural, and I like Centerfior that. Also, getting students involved. Especially young EGG (847) 656-8733 students. They're new and don't know where to start. Trying to pull them in is important; otherwise, they might 3) 490 EGGS choose to stay on the outside, and they won't get involved Options 77 - __ ----'--,".-W until the end when they wish they would have been in the LLC ~!.;'.,*,£x, 22, Senior www.egg411.cominfo@egg411.com €ommunicatiolt'"Major- =====:;==:;=:::l;;;;;~~;:;;~~~~====;;:;=~~~~"It's having school spirit and having a lot of people participate in events around campus." . Tom Chiapete, 22, Senior Computer Science "Being a part of the Parkside community and knowing that you are a part of it no matter who you are," Elizabeth Trudeau, 17, Freshman English Major ''1'd have to say it's the comradery on campus. That little feeling youget when you say, 'I'm from UW-Parkside' and someone you don't know says, 'yeah, me too' and you're instantly friends." . Brian Schutz, 20, Junior English Majnr "Being proud of your school and working together. Also, interaction between us and other people." Emily Neueodorf, 18, Freshman Nursing Major .' , Minimum Compensation $23,000 Healthy women between 21-35 who have given birth to at least one child and have private health insurance Call Today "'It's ha ing Choo] pint an . lo peopl~ panici le ei ntll camp " Cbiapcte, ci nee .. pan e Par id comm,.mity knowin iliat pan o nu y are." Hlizabeth P lurum glish 'huU. English Major ttil. ...:;.-, .,,;:;::;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;==--- ==============-=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=----::. 4 _ .. v :~ -~ "Bein pro d of y UT sch o U1d working t.ogelher. Al.so, in enw · on 3n olh r euendorl', , Freshmn:n M ·~r Brochures Available Pick-up Yours TODAY! Sponsored by Dining Service --- Gestational Surrogates nt"ccled - --- - - Minimum Compensatio Healthy women b tween 21- 5 who hav giv n birth to at e t on c "Id hav (847) 656-8733 ( 773) 490-EGG o@egg411.com 'i_, . . ,. .,.• . · . '.I~ - • 9 The Ranger News Sept 12, 2006 10 Intro to Intra: Sign-up for Intramurals Today Scoring Opportunity for Sports Journalists awards must be postmarked by Dec. 8, 2006. In addition to completing the application form, juniors must supply an official college transcript and a letter of recommendation from a journalism professor or supervisor of their work. If they have had a professional internship, they must supply a. letter of recommendation from their employer. Students also need to submit three published examples of sports journalism work, such as newspaper articles, program copy, published photographs, editorials, television and/or radio scripts. ( VHS tapes aod cassettes will be accepted.) A selection committee determined by thePreedom Foru and NCAA will judge aD awlid winDers. PortheEfoIlD. sllldents can AA Web site at \Itlp:l. • '1\}lear/lIllJ;lle'" _ ~ IIqc lIIUrelte1l . '-Wi omm, between five to twelve members. Sign-up sheets are located in the Sports & Activity Center for any student that has an interest in joining. BY DAN TORKILSON dtork02@yahoo.com With thestart of a _ Sl'Qle$eT begins the start tlf intrdlllUTaIs. Intramural sports are vanous sports that appeal to students casually interested in athletics who can play for fun or for I~""'" Iilteral:li.on. JIW-~debas ~_~lfinlJ:amuraJ f.lIat 811)' SlUdenlsl'Ql: tlll\fe o~ssuCbas _CeF, BY TYRONE PAYTON paytoOO4@uwp.edu Through a donation from the Freedom Forum, the NCAA will be offering a sports journalism scholarship program for eight fortunate students. The nonpartisan foundation based in Arlington, Va. gave $3IJ ,000 to the NCAA in hopes to assist future sports journalists at the collegiate level. This NCAA scholarship program, now in its 15· year, will be awarding eight $3,000 scholarships for the 2007-08 academic year to this year's current, full-time juniors. "The scholarships provide students with an opportunity to learn the strategies of sports writing and to practice the trade while in school," said Charles L. Overby, chairman and chief executive officer of the Freedo Forum. "The NCAA continue to focus on academics as it wo with students who will provide accounts of issues and events in collegiate sports and beyond." A lications for these first Day of Class Through the Semester Mon-Fri 11am-11pm Sat Noon-11pm Sun Spm-10pm ClJ-: Food - Beverages - Billiards Air Hockey - Bowling - Fooshall Tahle Tennis - Video Games Sponsored by Student Union 2, w rd mw L bL: po Lm· ked D ·• , 2)06. · 1 ign-or tramural Today1 add'tion w c mplcling lhe npphtalim1 f m, Junior.; mL1sl upplf offo:1al o!k-£i: tntn. ri L n11J ;i kucr 1r re umm ~n:t.!mion rom D jounuili~m prof . ~or Jf supcn•1. ·o ur lh i work. U hnv h:iJ pn1k l nn.J inl~m~ltip, lhey mu. l ~uppl)' let! r n=commendaLL n f m lhei empl 1.:.. , lmknis al u nc 'tJ ltl ubmil Lhree publish •d f ·porti; joumnH~m ::i n w, p per progrmn cop. , 1 ublished photographs. editorinb,, 1clt:visi n or scrip ts_. Vl-1 S Lape am.I casselle. wi i l l;lt! lectioo c·1 Jm1rn,u1J,;~-dctennim: by~ Freedom Furn 1 ind Judge al) .· Welco1ne to .the Fall Semester al Parkside ~~ First of Class Mon Fri 1 pm 1 pm 5pm-In Th Union a ' : Food• B ,,er~ eL • Ai o kejr • Tab e T~nni o,v-li11 on ~ G nes I )(}flffJred h • L ·t ldenl Unim -- BY TYRONE PAYTON paytoOO4@uwp.edu A college myth is out to shift the notches on your belts! Fall semester is only one week old and undoubtedly some students may have overheard the old rumor, the "freshman fifteen." Who are these dreaded newcomers to campus you might· ask? Well, it isn't who. It's what. The notorious freshman fifteen is the name designated to the pounds that supposedly will be gained by freshman in their first semester in college. Although not all new students will gain weight, and even some might Jose weight, it is the freshmen who do put on the excess pounds that have brought weight to this rumor. All puns aside, and to help dispel the myth that all freshman will pack on this extra fat, here are several strategies from Cornell University's Web site that all students can use to help them avoid the freshman fifteen and remain healthy. Avoid skipping meals, as the chances of overeating later are greater, and try to separate snack time and study time. You don't want to lose track of that full bag of chips while reading, The Ranger News , 1 .. Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing." There could be much ado about nothing left in the bag by the time you get to the second act. Also, trade in those chips and other vending machine no-nos for healthier options, whether they're brought from home or bought on campus. When at the cafeteria, skip the fried foods and desserts more often, and late at night, refrain from ordering pizza and wings for supper. As for conversations at the dinner/cafeteria table, try not to have them, because the chances that you'll eat more increase when hanging ., around near food. For proper digestion, be sure to drink water and chew food slowly while eating. Avoid · high-calorie · fluids like sodas and alcoholic beverages that contain hidden calories. Instead, drink' plenty of water, and besides staying hydrated, students should regularly exercise three to four times a week for 30 to 45 minutes. With these tips and some common sense, the student body can keep on the healthy track the whole year long. .. • UW Parkside's newest sorority is Sigma Sigma Sigma. Be a part of something new ... be a leader! Colonization Weekend September 15 - September 17 Open House is Sept. 15 from 7:00pm to 8:00pm in U104-U106 enticed L.~~_""'. $1.00 OFF any grande size beverage , (with this coupon) 7180 75th St •• Kenosha I .. F R E E (adjacent to Tinseltown) • 262-925-9055 BEANER 5 ~ convenient drive thnt· www.beaners.com CO FFEE ~ wiIlbe~ OfterexpmSept.71,2006. Gclod 8I.Ihl.lDl:BtlQo onl)'. Not \IQOd wlIh lIllY other offer. No ~ 01 thl5 coupCllI . seP 12. 2006 Health Attention All BY.IT.RO E ~1-.:,{)04 uwp.ed coll ·ge b, ut . hift th notchc on your b~lt<t! f'lfUc:'.tcr i!,, on w-cek o d i oub dly some slll nL~ ma~· ha c erhcrud lh.c old rumor, fre. hm n fifteen:· Who are th · dmidc:d ruinor. AJl PtlD-" askl , and el di 1 that atl frc:.Jiman I · ~ • thi ex: fnt, h • urc sevc:tal str:ue ie Uni ... ~ . ily' si Iha aH tu.den · us lo I m avoid lhe freshman fifteen nd r~main healthy. • k.ip in as the chan e of m,•cr~ating ter are greater, and LT)' parale snack time and tudy time. You don' l IJ.' t LO loo;e track of that full of while rcadil'lg re hB1an Waistlines! S · kc pt,:.1Tc' · •• uch Ad A ul Nolhing.' Then:: could be ad about nothing left in tJ b11g th Lime: y u lO e se ond III t. so. lmde in lho. e chips \lending him: nn h lthi er optio s. \\ hethc, they T re ho ooug.hi n campu . Whl:II al Lhe ell eri[t. ki frie "oods d. sscns oft~n, and lalf: at nighl, refrain from ordering piu. and win s for supper. A~ f r conve tion t he dinner/ feteria table, T)' not to have them. bct:ausc lhe chance~ that you'I! i.::al. in rca.i.c ban ·ng around near fo d r p,e dig •slion, ure 'nk wat rand chew food •hile hig -calorie l'luid T'ke od s minute.. \\1th t~e lip.'- anJ some n • th tuuenl OOu} ·p un Lht healthy trnc lhe "'l, I yearlong. 11 SIGMA S[GMA SIGA) " ParksideJs ALL \ TUDEMT ORGAMIZATIOM & ADVISOR MEETING .. . -· ........ -·. '· -. o n·zation Week d S ptemb r 1 - Septemb· r Open House is s pt 15rrom 1 OOprnto s·aopm inU1 -U106 a y • (' 1i, tnrs eotJP0"1) BEANER'S® COFFEE TUESDAY, \E.PTEMBER 191" 7·8:310PM UNION \QUARE •-~~ • • .. + --• , ... _,r- - •-· ".. ... ~,~-~--; ;r-~ . ..., ·,. • :-:i a ' --.·. .... ,. .~,. ,, ,..,i, ..' ,,,·- . ;• .- ,·. ; .. _ ·_. ,.' . . - ....... - Now Hiring 12 The Ranger News Sept 12, 2006 • Charles the Hammer By zachary J. Keehan e rejoin Chem. Morin, Rim,and Lapis in their search for the stolen cat bat. bar1emasnel pe back the cat bat Rim save to Morin! ever! And you'll never find it in its secret hidinll place Moot Point By TJ Hysell Another. Sub Plot By Mathew Gonya and Henry D. Gaskins p; ~W JAnother of a col- «: v/ ..-:leclion of scribbles Tony Kinnard .>/" . <:1/ < made by As you may know, this season of 'Survivor" has tribes that are ~ separated by race. Well, during the summer, not-so ace reporter Tony Kinnand revealed that there was more going on behind the scenes at CBS. Check out some of the new shows under CBS' fall line-up. Barry Borids, you're fired ...and not because you are a steroidinduced freak. Touched by an .Aryan The Baseball Manager wI Marge Schott Tv Movie: The Jon Nodtveidt sto 60 Minutes featuring the KKK Classified Party time help. We will work around your hours. Selling jobs and ski, board, and bike service. Ski and Sports Chalet (262) 658- 8515 10 a.rn. to 6 p.m. Christian family looking for consistent child care provider in our borne for two children, 5 and 2, every Saturday and Sunday. Must have own transportation. $6.50Ihour.262-909-3074. Famous Dave's is hiring! We're located in Pleasant Prairie off Hwy. 50. Looking for outgoing personalities for our host counter position. Stop by for an application and return. Now hiring Old Navy at Prime Outlets in Pleasant Prairie. Hiring extravaganza Saturday September 3010 a.m. to 6 p.m, at Lakeview RecPlex. Applications and immediate interviews. Contact Sara, 414- 287-0792. Services Call STS for the best deals to this year's top 10 Spring Break destinations I'Earn the highest rep commissions! Ask about our group discounts! Voted best party schedules. 1-800-648-4849. www.ststravel.com. For Rent Parkview Manor Apartments now accepting applications. Studio - $385 1 Bedroom - $485 2 Bedroom - $585 Air, heal, appliances, underground parking, balcony, on-site storage and laundry, park' like setting, quiet and secure, professional staff, on the busline 2200 Washington Ave. Racine. Please call for a tour today! (262) 898-3953 Stndio apartment, 6505 22'" Ave. Rear, Kenosha. Utilities and appliances included. $400 per month plus security deposit. Contact Betty at (414) 828-5024. Respectable, dependable, and easy-going roommate wanted to share spacious 2 bedroom apartment near GTC in downtown Racine. Available 1011/06. No pets or smoking. E-mail missmarilynbelJ@yahoo. com for more information. For Sale MOVlNG SALE! Entertainment center, television, DVD player, 5-disc stereo system, leather recliner. Must go by September 30. CHEAP! 262-939-4604 12 foot Point By TJ Hy1,clJ . · As you may know, this season orsurvl or- has bibes separa ed by mce. Well. during the sul11f118r; ot-so Tony Kinnard re-.i aled that there mom going on scenes a CBS. Cheek out som of !he new shows under CBS' line-up. The Baseball Manager w/ Marge Schott San:y Born! )"OIJ're recLand notbecauR)"OIJ a 1tvroldlnducad 11111k. Touched by an Aryan 60 Minutes featuring the KKK Sept 12, 200& as . . 01' lTlll f;1mil look.iM for L I c ild can: pr~, ida 1n our h rm: ti o children, .5 till -. every Saturdav and. umbv. u. hav • o n transport lio~. $650/hour. 262-909-3074. F:nuom Da 'e~s il> hiring! c're I led in Pkwmnt Pr.iirie off . 0. Looking for outg ing perSQnaliti s for our ho I nt r sition. Slop b; ~ ran ·an aml retunL Services Call f, r the oost JcaJ [O lhfr ear ~ rop IO Spring Break deslin:iri o. ! Earn tl1~ hi e~t rep commis1,i n~ ! ~ · a ut grnu ui:.count !. Voted best pan y sdledut~s. I -800 64~ - !WY. www .. ·b,Lravcl.com. ioru; . For Sale 0 ING ALE E11i.erta.i:nmeC1t center. l 1evision, DVD player, ~i stereo • y te:m, leather n:cJincr. lliil go by ptember 30. CHEAP! 262-939-4604 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 37, issue 2, September 12, 2006 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006-09-12 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System art exhibits board of regents NCAA shakespeare project technology wisconsin covenant