1 10 4 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/19fd59bc06fe82114e6de151ce5cd571.pdf 9205ed96a2fac7bca664e325bc299f64 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 43 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside celebrates 3rd annual Veterans Day ceremony Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document November 27, 2013 V>%% University of Wisconsin Parkside's Student Newspaper The Ranger News is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Parkside celebrates 3rd annual Veterans Day ceremony Doria DeBartolo debar004@uwp.edu On Nov. 11 at noon in Main Place the Parkside Military Veterans Organization (PMVO) and Parkside Student Government (PSG) hosted their third annual Veterans Day Ceremony honoring those who have served in the U.S. Military. Chancellor Deborah L. Ford opened the ceremony by mentioning the many veterans who have crossed the stage at UW-Parkside, including Parkside graduate and former army medic Michael Falbo and current student Colonel Byron C. Dowse. She expressed her pride and gratitude on behalf of UW-Parkside for all of our current students, alumni, faculty and staff members who have served in the US. military She also thanked students who continue to support our military veterans. Chancellor Ford noted PMVOs willingness to come together and the importance of our continued support of this organization on campus. The Military Veterans Organization is an organization that has recently been emerging on campuses across the nation. They provide support for unique issues that may be encountered by students, alumni and family members of those who are serving or who have served in the United States military. PMVO also works with students who are interested in being a part of the armed forces of the United States and allied nations. They allow interested students to contact recruiters of any branch of the military Chancellor Ford went on to say that she would like to continue to make UW-Parkside a destination for our active duty military their families and our veterans by enhancing services, educational pathways and educational partnerships with our active duty military "Our commitment forty five years ago must be sustained today, and so I pledge to you we will continue to provide a wonderful educational environment for our veterans and active military members here at UW-Parkside," said Chancellor Ford. "I too want to express my gratitude, my appreciation and my honor for those who serve and those who continue to serve. Thank you on behalf of the University of Wisconsin Parkside," she concluded. PSG Speaker of the Senate Dustin Beth introduced fellow student and U.S. army veteran Colonel Bryon C. Dowse. Dowse has served in the military for 35 years total. He spent three years in the active army as an airborne ranger in the 1st Ranger Battalion. Following that, he was a sergeant for the Wisconsin National Guard for four years while attending UW-Madison and UW-Eau Claire. He was also in the Army Reserve for 28 years, of which he spent almost 1 Vi years in Iraq from 2003 to 2004. In a brief interview, Byron mentioned that one of the best things Parkside students can do to support fellow student army veterans is to simply thank them for their service. He also said it helps to listen: "Every veteran has individual needs and issues." US. military veterans offer a unique addition to our student body here at Parkside. "They have real world experience in many countries around the globe and involvement with current world issues," said Dowse. He says that it is also helpful to encourage veterans to seek professional help if need be and let them know that it is okay to ask for help. The ceremony concluded with a proper US. flag folding demonstration along with an elaborate explanation for the meaning behind each fold. Top: Chancellor Ford addresses the audience. Middle: The crowd looks on excitedly. Bottom: Two members of the military listen to Colonel Dowse speak. Photos by: Ray Pajarillo Animation Gallery debuts work from senior student artists Jimmy Gibbs gibbsO 14 @ u wp .edu A group of seniors here at Parkside have been working diligently over the last several weeks of the semester creating animations. These animations are their senior projects and will be on display for all to see in the Rita Talent Pickens Regional Center of Arts Foundation Gallery. The first showing will began on Nov. 18 and will run through Nov. 29. This show features three animations: Kenowhere by James Passannante, An Honest Fable by Dustin Kraus, and Arid by Aaron Clutter. Kenowhere is a short about two locals bar hopping with an interesting twist, Arid is clever new sci-fi short, and An Honest Fable is, well, just that, an honest fable. Students, friends, and family will have two weeks in order to catch these three animations. After Nov. 29 the gallery will switch over and a new batch of animations will have their turn for public viewing. Having seen bits of the animations, it is clear the animators have been working extremely hard this semester to turn what started as sketches on blank paper into full blown animations. As usual, there is no charge for entering the gallery and viewing the animations. All are welcomed and encouraged to stop by and support your fellow students and, hopefully, check out a cool new cartoon short. In the gallery there will also be a white board for anyone to leave comments on what they thought about the gallery showing in the form of words or even pictures. The grand opening of the gallery took place on Nov. 20. All three animators were there for the opening for the chance to show off their hard work to their friends and family that came. The turnout was very high during the grand opening, fellow art students came to support their fellow students, and also get a taste of where they can take their educational career. If you missed the grand opening or still haven't seen the shows, you have until Nov. 29 so be sure to swing by the gallery and have a quick seat. The three animations together only take about 15 minutes to watch, so you can check them out inbetween class, on your way out, or on your way in. The gallery will be open every day from 9:00am4:30pm. Send us your press releases, news tips, and opinions! Email us at: rangernews@uwp.edu I'Diversity of Wisconsin Parkside Student Newspaper 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI53141 Phone: (262) 595-2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 E-mail: rangernews@uwp.edu Editor in Chief: Staff Reporters: Copy Editors: Photographers: Designers: Maggie Lawler lawle020@uwp.edu Jimmy Gibbs gibbs014@uwp.edu Doria DeBartolo debar004@ uwp .edu Katlynne Davis davis086@uwp.edu Michael Jensen jense089@uwp.edu Carl Rollmann rollmOO 1 @ uwp .edu Raymone Pajarillo pajarOO 1 @ uwp .edu Maggie Lawler lawle020@ uwp .edu MISSION STATEMENT: THE RANGER NEWS S TRIVES TO IN FORM, EDUcate, AND ENG AGE THE UW-PARKSIDE COMMUNITY BY PUBLISHING WELL-WRITTEN, ACCURATE STUDENT JOURNALISM O N A B I-WEEKLY BASIS, AS WELL AS ONLINE. The Ranger News meetings are every Friday at noon in MOLN 107. All students and faculty of UW-Parkside are welcome to attend. Have any comments, concerns, questions, or story ideas? Please e-mail us at: rangernews@ uwp.edu. Like to meet with us? We are located in the Student Center in room L101A. Letter from the editor Feels good to be back in print, doesn't it?! I sure do love that new paper smell. I don't love when the ink gets all over my hands and I can't touch my iPhone, though. That's such a first world problem, isn't it? Everyone is probably reading this like "wow, that poor thing, can't update her twitter for two minutes." You know what my twitter would say? "Got ink on my hands, lol." I'm just kidding. Anyone that follows me knows I only talk about cats anyway. Can we just take a second to think about how crazy it is that we got snow this past week? Yeah, I know. It's November in Wisconsin. I shouldn't be surprised, but I was. And seeing the snow outside just made me feel so much better about my day. I'm one of those people that thinks snow is magical, and I never plan on leaving the state. I'm also too much of a Packer fan to be appreciated anywhere else, so I guess there's that. Getting back to my main point, snow. It snowed. And snow means winter. Winter means winter break, and SANTA. SANTA. Sorry. Sometimes my inner Buddy the Elf comes out in Christmas conversation. This is our last issue before Thanksgiving. And we all know what's after Thanksgiving. It's like, move over pilgrims, I have presents to open. Just kidding. That was mean. But seriously, the semester is fast approaching its end, and I for one am thrilled. I think I have five papers to write in the next few weeks? I should start those. I'm sure I'm not the only one feeling it. Yesterday, I saw this girl scream "CALCULUS FINAL" and then collapse on the ground clutching her heart, right in the middle of the hallway. Maybe that's a lie. Maybe it's not. Either way, the end is near. After this issue we only have one more until we're done for the semester! We're such a tease, right? We come back into your life and make you feel all warm inside, then leave you again for another few months. We're like the stray cat I had in my backyard when I was little, except you don't have to catch us with bologna to make us like you. Well, maybe a few of us, but most of us will just say hi if you want to talk about anything. We love to talk about the newspaper, or what you can do to join! You thought I'd let that go, but I'm not. I never will, either. Spring semester is right around the corner, and maybe you need an internship. Just saying, food for thought. You can get six credits in two semesters working on the paper. And you'll have fun doing it. Okay. I'm done for now. For now. Join with all your friends! Okay now I'm really done. At least do us a favor. If you like what you see, tell us! Shout it from the rooftops if you have to, but don't fall, because that's dangerous. We'll only be around if you guys want to read what we're producing. Without a willing audience, we don't have a paper. Our funding depends on how many people pick up each issue, and how many of those people actually like what they're reading each week. We even take suggestions, as long as they're appropriate. Ladies and gentlemen, since this is the last time I'll talk to you until December, I hope you all have a happy, calorie-filled Thanksgiving. Just remember, you always want that second piece of pie. Saying no is for quitters. That's why they invented sweatpants, okay? Own it. Wednesday November 27 Outsider Art from Little City Foundation 9:00AM-4:00PM Fine Arts Gallery Art Dept. Senior Exhibitions 9:00AM-4:00PM Foundation Gallery Landscapes Jean F. Lanners Collection E. H. Mathis Gallery Thursday November 28 HAPPY THANKSGIVING Art Dept. Senior Exhibitions 9:00AM-4:00PM Foundation Gallery Landscapes Jean F. Lanners Collection 9:00AM-4:00PM E. H. Mathis Gallery Outsider Art from Little City Foundation 9:00AM-4:00PM Fine Arts Gallery Friday November 29 Landscapes Jean F. Lanners Collection 9:00AM-4:00PM E. H. Mathis Gallery Art. Dept. Senior Exhibitions 9:00AM-4:00PM Foundation Gallery Outsider Art from Little City Foundation 9:00AM-4:00PM Fine Arts Gallery Saturday November 30 Landscapes Jean F. Lanners Collection 9:00AM-4:00PM E. H. Mathis Gallery Art. Dept. Senior Exhibitions 9:00AM-4:00PM Foundation Gallery Outsider Art from Little City Foundation 9:00AM-4:00PM Fine Arts Gallery Sunday December 1 Landscapes Jean F. Lanners Collection 9:00AM-4:00PM E. H. Mathis Gallery Art. Dept. Senior Exhibitions 9:00AM-4:00PM Foundation Gallery Outsider Art from Little City Foundation 9:00AM-4:00PM Fine Arts Gallery Monday December 2 Art. Dept. Senior Exhibitions 9:00AM-4:00PM Foundation Gallery Keep an eye out for other Parkside events using the Parkside calendar.* November 27,2013 The Ranger News Redaction: UW-Parkside Segregated Fees, what does Parkside use them for? Doria DeBartolo debai004@uwp ,edu It was stated in our Nov. 6 issue that all military veteran students Alth Tl SCh °° ls haVe their student segregated fees waived. Although this is true for some veterans, this is not the case for all military veterans. All UW schools are required to waive tuition and segregated fees for the military veterans who fall under the requirements of 2007 Wisconsin Act 25. The school is then reimbursed by he state for tuition, but not for segregated fees. Subsequently, the cost ot these segregated fees increases accordingly for the students are required to pay them. Some veterans who do not fall under Wisconsin Act 25 get different benefits that do not require Parkside to waive their segregated fees or tuition. For example, there are veterans who receive benefits from the federal government, which cover their tuition as well as their segregated fees. There are also cases in which military veterans do not fall under any of these categories and do not receive any benefits at all, such as a veteran who was released from the military under dishonorable conditions. College Democrats invite Senator John Lehman to speak at UW-Parkside Doria DeBartolo debar004@uwp.edu On Nov. 18 at noon the College Democrats hosted a Subway lunch with guest speaker Senator John Lehman in Molinaro D128. Lehman is a Democratic member of the Wisconsin Senate representing the 21st District. He announced on Jan. 31, 2012 at the Racine Public Library that he would run against Van H. Wanggaard in the recall election. The recall election was held on June 5, 2012, and after a recount, Lehman's victory over Wangaard was announced. Prior to running for the State Assembly, Senator Lehman was a high school economics and history teacher in the Racine Unified School District. He was first elected to the Racine City Council in 1988 and served until 2000. Lehman is a leader on educationrelated issues, and is currently serving as the ranking Democratic member of the Senate Committee on Education. He is also a member of the Senate Committees on Workforce Development, Forestry, Mining and Revenue, as well as the Joint Legislative Audit Committee and the Joint Survey Committee on Tax Exemptions. One of the most recent guest speakers invited to campus by the College Democrats was Democrat Rob Zerban, who visited on Monday Nov. 4. Zerban is currently running for Congress again in 2014 against Paul Ryan. He announced his second run for Congress on Oct. 28,2013 at UW-Parkside. Rebel comments that "Rob is the first person to give Paul Ryan a run for his money. He beat Ryan in his own district!" Along with the rest of the College Democrats, Rebel is very excited about his candidacy. "We are hoping that this time around he will beat Paul Ryan." Rebel went on to say that she is most excited about his "Medicare for All" stance on healthcare in America. The day before Zerbans announcement, Kenosha Mayor Keith Bosman also spoke at the College Democrats weekly meeting, which is held in Molinaro D128 every Monday at noon. All students are welcome to join. For news on other upcoming events, visit the College Democrats Facebook page or campusconnect.uwp.edu. The Ranger News does not affiliate with a political party, and covers both sides objectively. The Ranger News wants YOU! Do you like writingP Do you like photography? Come to our meetings on Fridays at 12:00pm in The Ranger News office for more information! This week's sports: in photos Women's Basketball photo courtesy of parksiderangers.com. Men's Basketball and Wrestling photos by Ray Pajarillo. SAVAGUO FAMILY VISION We invite you to visit our beautiful frame dispensary and choose from the latest in fashionable eye wear. We carry both affordable and high-end frames such as Juicy Couture, Kate Spade, Max Mara, Harley Davidson, J-Lo, Banana Republic and many more! SERVICES • Comprehensive eye exams for infants, children, adults and seniors • Contact lens services for all types of vision, including bifocals • Cataract and Lasik co-management Eye allergy treatment and r elief Red eye • Pink eye • Foreign body removal Urgent care/emergency visits November 27,2013 The Ranger News Movember - growing mustaches for a cause Jimmy Gibbs gibbsO 14 @ u wp .edu We're nearing the end of November, which for those in the know, has been relabeled Movember in honor of the brave men that clip, trim, and shave their facial hair into a perfectly awesome mustache. This is a month where no man has to fear being made fun of or being labeled a pedophile for simply sporting a mustache. Instead, they can proudly hold their heads high with their upper lip hair blowing in the wind created by the cheers and gasps of all those screaming due to the greatness of the mustache. If you're unaware of Movember and you're wondering why it is that you're seeing so many mustaches around recently, you should be ashamed. Movember is similar to Breast Cancer Awareness Month, only it deals with prostate and testicular cancer. Anyone sporting a mustache during the month is considered a supporter of prostate and testicular cancer awareness. The Movember tradition reaches back all the way to the almost forgotten year of 2003, where its point of origin was Melbourne, Australia. It started with just 30 men; they grew out mustaches and called themselves Mo Bros. Since then, the number of mustache-sporting supporters has climbed to over one million and continues to grow. For those men out there that have missed the ball on Movember, worry not. There is still time to let those mustache hairs grow and feel the sweet touch of daylight. If you're nervous about growing one, grow up and be a man. You weren't afraid to wear a pink jumpsuit and jump around like a crazy man screaming "I heart boobs!" so why would you be nervous about growing a piece of history on your face? When Breast Cancer Awareness Month is over, it's no longer cool for men to wear pink, but when Movember is over, it's cool to wear a mustache year-round. For more information regarding Movember, its history, and places you can donate to advance studies and practices regarding prostate and testicular cancer, visit us.movember.com. For now, please enjoy a few of the greatest mustaches that ever graced the faces of the earth. 1. Ron Swanson from Parks and Recreation, photo courtesy of screencrush.com 2. Friedrich Nietzsche, German philosopher, photo courtesy of iep.utm.edu 3. Salvador Dali, Spanish surrealist painter, photo courtesy oflbc9.com 4. Hulk Hogan, professional wrestler, photo courtesy of guestofaguest.com 5. Yosemite Sam from the Looney Tunes, photo courtesy of dailypix.me 6. Hamilton the Hipster Cat, photo courtesy oflovemeow.com 1916 67th Street, Kenosha, Wl 63142 'hone: (262) 657-7850 docsavaglio@wi.rr.com www.savagliovision.com f] # Show your University of Wisconsin ID to receive off glasses and 15% off contact lenses! restrictions apply November 27,2013 D ,T I he Ranger News Parksides Arabian Nights: a mesmerizing modern retelling debar004@^wrxedn an<^ ta* es comP ded in Arabic during the Islamic fayette), whom she softly re-introduces into the real - Golden Age, Mary Zimmerman's 2003 The Arabian world and most astonishingly re-opens his wretched The UW-Parkside Theatre Arts production of The WOndrous comP ilation of stories within heart with her alluring stories. Arabian Nights directed by Professor Jamie Cheath^ St °" eS ' play is a modern retelling of ancient and Mary Zimmerman adapted this play just after 9/11 am is truly captivating. The mystical setting and vi- nl 7 Arabic ' Persian ' Indian> and Mesopotamian and during the time that the second War on Iraq had brant costumes are mesmerizing. Each cast member r T ^ ^ ^ aVe ^ een passed down by oral tradi- been put into motion. Since then, we have become embodies his and her characters in a most magical °*r Cf" turies ; accustomed to hearing about this ongoing "war on way, transcending the limits of thought and catapult- t' IT * C e East and tbe wor ' d °f imagina- terror" and its links to the Middle East. Parkside diing the audience into a fantastic world of imagina- Tq u ^ T *** ^ ramed b^ tbe tradit 'onal story rector Jamie Cheatham writes that "amidst this backtion. The combination of laugh out lough humor and R A • ^ ieraza 6 (P* a7 ed by Parkside student Ashley drop, Zimmerman asked us to re-consider Baghdad, passion brought to life by the Parkside cast makes this i ° n*> uez ' ^ ° uses tbe mag ic °f storytelling to de- the City of Peace and Poets, and the stories that Unite particular production exceptionally uniouT and 2- 7 » ^ han ^ fate " Scheherazade quite liter- people of all cultures". pressionable. a ^ 1 * e lifesaving power and necessity of The Arabian Nights will be playing in the Rita TallOriginally inspired by One Thousand and One St ° r ^ ^ n< f on ^ in ber use of this gift to save her ent Picken Regional Center for the Arts and HumaniNights, a collection of West and South Asian stories r , /J S*™g the suPP ressed life of King ties Main Stage Theater on Dec. 5, 6, and 7 at 7:30pm, St ° neS Shahryar (played by Parkside student Kenjamin La- and Dec. 6 at 10:00am. Photos from The Arabian Nights provided by Justin Helm. Chicken and Chuckles: Hot wings, lukewarm comedy Jimmy Gibbs gibbsO 14 @ uwp .edu On Nov. 13 Parkside played host to comedian Shang Forbes. The event took place in the Den and was advertised as Chicken and Chuckles due to the fact that the special deal in the Den that evening was six chicken wings covered in either hot sauce, BBQ sauce, or spicy ranch sauce for $5.49. Forbes was supposed to begin his act at 8 p.m., but was a bit late due to his enjoying the wing special. Shang Forbes' act, when it finally began, provided some chuckles. I don t want to say the man wasn't funny because there were occasions where I did let out a chuckle. The rest of the audience seemed entertained at certain points as well, and he did get some laughs from his acts. In the end, though, it was hard to tell what the better deal was that night in the Den: the $5.49 basket of chicken wings, or the free comedian. Forbes opened his act not knowing how to properly pronounce the name of the city in which he was performing. This became on ongoing joke of his for the first 10 to 15 minutes of his act, along with aggressive flirting with female members of the audience. After insulting the audience by not being able to say where he even was, he kept on with the flirting, threatening to impregnate one female audience member and calling out another for not following up on her promises for sex. When Forbes moved on from these antics, he transitioned into some jokes that were subpar and mostly racially inclined, utilizing the "N" word as much as possible. I don't think many were offended by his act, if any at all, but he did feel the need to keep announcing that we were all too young to be offended. I agreed with him on that. I've never seen a comedian explain that he was a "wild" comedian so many times in one act. He also kept giving us his credentials, mentioning that he must be funny due to the 2,000 people that saw him at his last act. By the end it felt like more time was spent by Forbes defending his style of humor and his act than actually providing us with an act. The jokes that he did tell seemed recycled and unoriginal, and if there weren't attractive female audience members, his act would have been about 40 minutes shorter. You can check Shang Forbes out on YouTube, along with Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. The short clips on YouTube are like the previews for movies that flop; they show the best parts that entice you to check out the full movie, but then you get there and realize you've already seen the best parts and really just want it all to end. However, not all think he's that bad. He does have a special coming out soon, as he made sure to tell us several times throughout his act. Check him out if you're curious. I would recommend this as a last resort to boredom, though. 6 The Ranger News Battlefield 4 sets high bar going into the holidays November 27,2013 Guest Writer Karrica Andersen Battlefield 4 marks a new generation in the Battlefield franchise. The game introduces a couple of new features, but keeps faith with the traditional gameplay that has made the Battlefield brand popular. Featuring the new Frostbite 3 engine, Battlefield 4 brings the look of war to an all new high. Battles look much more detailed and the environment looks and feels more realistic. Trees sway in the breeze, waves crash against the shore and of course nearly everything is destructible. Jam-packed with new features, game modes and nonstop action, Battlefield 4 is a very exciting and appealing start to this year s next-gen shooter releases. Although the series has been most famous for its multiplayer, Battlefield 4's single player campaign brings many new features to the table. First, the campaign gives the player much more freedom in completing objectives as compared to previous Battlefield games. Instead of following a completely linear path to objectives, players are now challenged to use the environment in new and creative ways. If a wall is blocking your path, simply blow it up. Another new feature is the target designation ability. Players now have the ability to mark targets for their squad to engage, allowing the player to take advantage of greater squad control. The campaign story takes place in 2020, six years after the events of Battlefield 3. China is on the brink of war, as Admiral Chang plans to overthrow Chinas current government, and Russia is in support of going to war against the United States with China. You play as Daniel "Reck" Recker, a member of the United States Special Operations squad known as "Tombstone." Your squad mates include Dunn, Irish, and Pac. Tombstone squad teams up with CIA operative Kovic and Chinese Secret Service agent Hannah in a shaky cross-cultural alliance to stop Admiral Chang. The Battlefield 4 multiplayer mode introduces a new game mechanics: Levolution. Levolution expands the dynamics of destructibility on a massive scale to include whole buildings and even the very composition of a map. Players will be awestruck when a skyscraper comes crashing down during the Siege of Shanghai map, or when a broken levy turns the streets into waterways in the Floodzone map. In fact, every multiplayer map features some form of destruction that alters the battlefield causing players and teams to shift tactics to keep up with a changing battleground. The beloved multiplayer mechanic, Commander Mode, also makes a return in this iteration. This role functions as a global support class which, if used properly can turn the tide of battle. The Commander is presented with a tactical map of the battlefield which displays the game objectives and the position of his team's soldiers. Commanders can then issue orders to select squads to attack or defend specific points. As players on the ground comply with his orders, the Commander unlocks various new abilities that further aid the whole team. UAVs for reconnaissance, an AC-130 gunship for suppression fire, and cruise missile strikes are just some of the perks that a Commander can unleash on the battlefield. ComPhoto courtesy of EA.com mander Mode adds an additional tactical layer to the game and encourages much greater teamwork. Another unique feature of the Battlefield series is the Battlelog. Battlelog is an online social networking system specifically for Battlefield that allows players to interact with the game on any computer, tablet, or smartphone. Players can customize weapon load outs, check their friend lists, stats, and change their player profiles anywhere they want. Battlelog allows players to take the experience of the game with them wherever they are. Despite its many innovations, Battlefield 4 received significant criticism, particularly from PC gamers. Almost immediately after launch, the PC version of the game was plagued by infuriating server crashes, game freezes and a wide variety of other glitches that rendered it nearly unplayable for several days. EA continues to work towards addressing these technical issues and have assured gamers that the problems will be resolved in a timely manner. Other than the technical problems, long time Battlefield fans took notice of the absence of the Platoons feature from Battlelog. Platoons were a organizational system, first introduced in Battlefield 3, that allowed players to form gaming communities to facilitate easier group play. EA has announced that it will be implementing a revised Platoon system in 2014. As expected, EAs Battlefield 4 has kick started the holiday gaming season with a bang. Bringing a host of new weapons, vehicles, and game modes to the table, Battlefield 4 again sets the bar high for next-gen games. With its solid mix of classic Battlefield-style combat mixed with unique gameplay innovations, Battlefield 4 offers something new for long time veterans of the series and first time players alike. Marvel fans can expect big things from Thor 2: The Dark World Guest Writer DM Haight Dmhuniversal@gmail.com Gods. Men. When their worlds collide nothing overtly good can come of it. But when the threat of universal darkness hangs over the heads of the universe, the Asgardians go to battle to set right the wrong enacted by much darker creatures. The first Thor was an underwhelming venture that we all knew was merely meant to set up The Avengers. It was blatant, it wasn't special, and although it did make for a moderate set up to the ultimate comic book blockbuster, it wasn't a film many enjoyed. Thor suffered from being a piece of a much larger whole, and not a completely connected one. Thor 2: The Dark World is still a piece of a larger whole, but one that has since expanded to not only a world, but an entire universe. Thor 2 is an outstanding expedition into the different realms of the Marvel Universe. For a long time we've all been hoping that the decent films coming from the Disney/Marvel coupling would become great films. We waited and watched as Iron Man, Captain America, and Hulk all tried to be great. They succeeded when all of those narratives finally smashed together in the Joss Whedon Avengers. Thor 2 is now proving that those films can be great as stand-alone entities. There's a formula that seems to be getting stronger with every dip back into the Marvel Universe. With incredible action sequences and a fantastic score by Brian Tyler, the drama of Asgard and its hero, Thor, is brought to audiences in one of the cleanest, well-executed comic book films we've ever seen. Finally the worlds are falling into place (literally), and the Dark Elves, with their sinister plots, are helping to build up the legend of Thor as the hero, and not the god. Asgard, the home of the gods, is under siege by the Dark Elves who seek to use an ancient weapon, the Aether, to bring about an eternal darkness that will leave Photo courtesy of hdwallpapers.in them in the seat of godly power. Thor's old squeeze back on Earth, Dr. Jane Foster, played by Natalie Portman, is finding odd gravitational anomalies in London. She ends up getting into a lot of trouble, Thor comes to save the day, yadayadayada. But what is so striking about this scenario is that it is somewhat original. For once we see the hero against the ropes with very little hope of survival. His home is destroyed, his family is ripped apart at the seams and left decimated, and the hopes of being king of Asgard have finally been dashed by a reality that Thor knew was coming, but couldn't yet admit. It's an interesting play on Marvel's part, and I couldn't say I didn't like it. Chris Hemsworth seems more grizzled, more gruff, and more godly than he did in the first venture of this particular side of the Marvel Franchise. He seems more grounded, less child-like, and desperate. It's an addition of certain qualities that slowly strip away the otherness of Thor and make him into a man we can identify with, sympathize with, and in some cases even empathize with. Hemsworth is becoming an actor whose presence onscreen is engaging and thought-provoking. Many will not agree with this, but the interpretation of Thor in The Dark World, although a new theme in the recent Marvel films, is still an interpretation that lends more to the character than detracts. We're seeing a character who is love-sick, but one who understands that duty comes first. He's become so divided from his brother Loki, played by Tom Hiddleston, that the two now represent the opposite ends of leadership capability. Loki will sacrifice anything to sit on the throne of power, but Thor will only give up so much. In this respect we are starting to understand that a power shift is indeed occurring in the Marvel realm, where up is down, heroes are mere men, and power is meaningless to those who already have it. It is a far different message than what we've seen in other comic franchises, and it's damn refreshing. The worlds are just so clean and filthy. Slowly but surely the universe is being mapped out and realized on the screen. Asgard is beautiful, the Aether is intriguing, the art design is top notch, and it all works really well with the work done by Christopher Eccleston, playing Malekith, who is plain outstanding. The main grievances from audiences and fans of the actor will come from the fact that you can't tell that it's him under that fantastic makeup. His voice is altered, his presence is eerie, and he is engrained in the character. His work as a villain is something that gets buried under all the Whovian love for the actor's portrayal of the Doctor. But he's moved on since his days in the Tardis. Eccleston is a catch. He's one of the few villains I've liked from Marvel thus far, and he's a nice mix up from the evil geniuses we've been stuck with in the other Marvel films (Avengers and Thor aside). He cruises through Asgard, destroying buildings and throne rooms, being an evil doer we can all get behind. He's a nice opposite to Loki, who seems to be the pseudo-villain in anything involving Thor. Loki is an anti-hero by default in this sequel, but only time will tell if he ends up being a full-fledged arch-nemesis of Thor in the films to come. It's hard to say if he could top Eccleston's performance, but if anyone can, it's the internets villainous darling. Maybe in a third sequel? One can only hope. November 27,2013 The Ranger News Weekly Horoscopes - See what the stars have in store for you/ Sagittarius (November 22-December 21): Does it feel like you're missing something, Sagittarius? Oh, right! It's yo ur birthday. Keep in mind that no one will remember because you're competing with two major holidays. Should've been a March baby. Capricorn (December 22-January 19): You n eed to stop playing your new PS4, addicted Capricorn. It's turning you into something you're not. Put down the controller and stop yelling "YAR MATEY." Black Hag can't save you from your angry roommates. Aquarius (January 20-February 18): Homemade eggnog probably wasn't your brightest idea, dear Aquarius. Rocky can get away with drinking raw eggs because he's Rocky. What's your excuse? Pisces (February 19-March 20): Yes, Thanksgiving is right around the corner, but keep in mind The Hunger Games is only a movie. You d on't actually have to beat your uncle over the head with a handmade sword to get a slice of pecan pie. Aries (March 21-April 19): Finals stressing you out, Aries? Don't worry, this anxiety will be tempered when you and your fellow classmates bring a bottle of booze to history class so that you can take shots every time your professor mentions Napoleon. Taurus (April 20-May 20): We all know you're not the best when it comes to your finances, Taurus. That will all change when you decide to make a wise investment in scratch-off lottery tickets. K T Gemini (May 21 - June 20): This week you'll focus on boosting your portfolio for your post-graduation job search by removing "School of Hard Knocks" and "Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry" from the previous education section of your resume. Cancer (June 21-July 22): Don't let your boss get to you, Cancer. Hurling yourself into a giant pyramid of supersized soft-drink cups in the back of that McDonald's you work for was really just you expressing your creative side. Leo (July 23-August 22): Thanksgiving is a time for rowdy and uncomfortable political debates with family members who annoy you. Just remember this, Leo: don't do anything Rob Ford wouldn't do in one of his drunken stupors. Virgo (August 23-September 22): Feeling a little sad and nostalgic about graduating from Parkside this semester, Virgo? Well, shoot for the stars and dream big. Oh, and also, don't forget that I like my lattes with two shots of espresso and extra foam, because I'll be seeing you soon at the local Starbucks! Libra (September 23-October 22): The stars are aligning this week, sweet Libra, and they're telling you to stop being a Scrooge. Christmas is fun! So what if we haven't even had Thanksgiving yet. Tis the season to blast Christmas music on the radio and celebrate the emptiness that is your bank account. Scorpio (October 23-November 21): Hopefully you had a great birthday, because no one is going to treat you that nicely again for a year now. At least it was fun while it lasted! I m, Dear Doctor Jimmy, Advice for all your questions and concerns! For this current edition of everyone's favorite advice column, I was forced to make a somewhat hard decision. You see, my goal is to help the individuals that reach out to me either through the Facebook page or through e-mails, but there seems to be a bigger issue at foot that I cannot help but give my attention to. I feel it is time to bring attention to the modern dating phenomenon that I thought we were over, but are unfortunately still stuck on. The reason I feel this topic must be addressed is twofold. Recently, a very interesting blog written by a Mackenzie Newcomb came to my attention which talks openly about slut-shaming". Also, I could not avoid hearing a conversation recently in the halls of Parkside about a certain girl who is "together with a guy, but not together with him," which after much unneeded explanation of what that really means, she finally just came out with it and said, Yeah we hook up but we're not putting a title on it, you know?" First off, I would like to recommend that you check out the Newcomb blog on the Dear Doctor Jimmy page on Facebook. The basics of it, however, are that Ms. Newcomb writes a public letter to a man she recently had a one night stand with. She is upset with him because he either didn't call, or really only wanted the one night stand. She doesn't make it clear. Then she rants on about how the only girls that can be taken home to mom are a size zero, and she's sick of being labeled a slut and being shamed for it when it was just the thing to do in high school to be popular. Now, Ms. Newcomb met this unnamed mister at a night club, and then proceeded to go home and have sex with him That was that. My advice to Ms. Newcomb, and all of you out there that struggle with the one night stand debacle, is to stop lying to yourselves and come to grips with reality. The one night stand is not a one-sided coin. It does, indeed, take two to tango. You cannot be upset with a person who doesn't want to deal with you anymore after a one night stand because after all, you both did it. If your intentions were different, for instance getting something long term out of it, sex usually isn't the best thing to do right when you get home from the club, especially when you admittedly can't even remember if you told him your last name. You need to get a grip on your emotions and realize that he is not to blame but you are for making assumptions. Look what happens when you make assumptions. Now, if a one night stand is what you're looking for, fine, have ftin. You don't even have to tell them your name if you don't want to. But if or when someone calls you a slut, make sure you're ready with a proper come back, possibly like, "Don't be mad at me because I'm an empowered woman and your only shot is with someone with beer goggles so strong they can't walk straight," or something along those lines. After all, if someone calls me stupid, I don't get moody and write a six-page long blog post blaming them and crying about it. I say, "No I'm not, I'm a doctor, so I couldn't possibly be stupid!" So, as for you Miss We're Together but We're not Together but We Hang Out all the Time, my advice to you is this: call it what it is. Don't be afraid of what others think, because "slut-shaming" is just something weak and jealous people do to bring themselves up from whatever miserable ditch they may be in. When it comes to sex and partners and all that fun jazz, if a man can be a stud, then you, ladies, can be goddesses, just as long as you don't let anyone, including yourselves, bring you down. Dear Doctor Jimmy, I have a friend whose negativity is beginning to wear on me. We've been friends for a long time, but I don't remember him ever being this negative before. It really brings everyone down. The cynicism, the sarcasm, it s just draining for someone like myself who is a generally positive person. I worry that we're just growing apart as friends, and that talking to him about it may fix it in the short term, but will ultimately delay the inevitable truth: we're just not meant to stay friends forever. How should I approach this? -Positive Peter Dear Positive Peter, It seems like you may have already made up your mind on how this is going to go with your negative Ned of a friend. Sometimes in life we know the answers to certain questions we've been asking ourselves, yet we still feel the need to have those answers affirmed by others in an attempt to make sure we're not wrong. While mistakes are a great way to learn, it never hurts to get a little affirmation. As a youth I went through a bit of a rebellious stage. During that time my father sat me down and said to me, "Son, family is going to be your only constant in life. Friends come and go, and even the friends you've had for years may one day not be there. Remember that." I believe what he was trying to say was that as we grow and move on to bigger and better things in life, the friends we've had may not be ready to make that leap with us. You can approach this situation in a few ways. One, and the most effective, would be to tell your friend the truth that his pessimism is bringing you down and you can't handle it anymore, and you're going to have to keep your distance until he changes. This way may be made easier over a beer or a stiff drink. You could also take the subtle approach of young people that don't know any better and just stop responding to phone calls and other forms of communication from him, but this is not recommended. It's possible that, in time, he will come around and his frown will turn upside down, and once again be tolerable to be around. If this doesn't happen, however, than you are doing yourself a service by cutting ties with him. Misery loves company, and too much exposure to negative attitudes can be contagious. Tread carefully, my friend, and keep in mind that friends are great to have, but some things just can't last forever. -Doctor Jimmy Any students with problems seeking advice or answers can find Doctor Jimmy's page on Facebook at facebook.com/askdrjimmy. Toronto Mayor Rob Ford and White House pardoned Thanksgiving turkey cause riot in government Jimmy Gibbs gibbsO 14 @ uwp .edu Just when things seemed like they couldn't get any worse for the American government, Thanksgiving decided to peek its head around the corner and get every politicians' undies in a big bunch. The Tea Party republicans have been butting heads with President Obama recently over some newly leaked information. Every year for Thanksgiving the President of the United States of America ceremoniously gives a full pardon to a lucky turkey. That turkey then goes on to live out its life in a selected petting zoo instead of ending up on a dinner platter. Earlier in the month, information surfaced regarding the rumored turkey that would be receiving this year's ceremonial pardon, and it wasn't good. Through yet another leak from the National Security Agency, it has been discovered that Germany was not the only foreign country they were spying on. Apparently Canada was on their list of countries to spy on, as well. Through their undisclosed leak, it has been reported that Rob Ford wasn't the only one enjoying some occasional crack while in office as Mayor of Toronto. The NSA leaked report claims that Rob Ford was doing crack along with the rumored turkey that was to receive a full pardon this year Photos courtesy of NY Daily News and National Journal. from President Obama. When Mayor Rob Ford was questioned regarding his crack use with the turkey he said, "Everyone knows I did crack, so what? The bigger question here is why is the NSA spying on me and Canada?" NSA director General Keith B. Alexander replied to Fords remarks by saying, "The NSA does not spy on people. We simply listen so that when people come to us for help, we know best how to help them, having listened to their problems for so long. In Rob Ford's case, we listened in because we believed he was harboring terrorists with intentions of poisoning all of America's turkey supply with crack, thus turning the eating of turkey on Thanksgiving Day into a giant, nationwide chemical attack. We believe he was planning this in order to take control of America by force and keep us all under his command by making us crack addicts." The Tea Party then began to complain that Obama was no longer trying to run this country efficiently, but instead making deals with Rob Ford to give him America willingly in return for untainted turkey. The Tea Party is now saying they will orchestrate another government shutdown unless Obama not only kills the rumored turkey on the nations capitol, but also declares turkey eating illegal since they now believe all turkeys to be coated in a fine layer of Rob Ford quality crack. Obama had to say this, regarding these allegations: "Uh, crack is whack. I've always stood by this belief and it's something I've always tried to instill in my daughters. These allegations are simply not accurate. Another government shutdown will hurt the American people and ruin their trust in us as a governing body. Plus, how the hell are we going to make Michelle's famous stuffing without Turkey for Thanksgiving?" Black Friday: some metaphorical food for thought Doria DeBartolo debar004@ uwp .edu With Thanksgiving just a day away many of us are looking forward to a very fortunate feast to share with close friends and family. This is a feast not only for our taste buds, but for the eyes and the soul. We can look forward to a seemingly endless array of warm home cooked dishes smothering our tables and crowding our plates. The aroma will permeate each room in our homes as it slowly fills with family and friends who will join us in enjoying this beautiful meal. What greater gift is there to be thankful for than food and love? After going around the table to articulate what we are each so thankful for in life, we will proceed to eat ourselves into an inevitable food coma. This will mark the end of our expression of gratitude and the beginning of our celebration of greed. Tables will be quickly cleared. Houses will empty. The rush begins. This year, Gurnee Mills mall in Illinois will be opening their doors to Black Friday shoppers at 6:00PM on Thanksgiving Day. The Premium Outlet mall in Pleasant Prairie has followed in suit and will be opening at 9:00PM on the same day. The curse of Black Friday has bled into our day of giving thanks. Not only will people be abandoning their families to shop, but retail employees will be forced to leave their families to work their often times mandatory shifts through "midnight madness" - trying their best not to fall asleep or pass out. This Friday marks the first official day of the holiday festivities and just another day on our endless quest to satisfy our souls with material things. As we trample over our neighbors to get to the last discounted iPad or PS4, let's try to remember the growing number of less fortunate people who can only dream of participating in this quite dreadful tradition, who have no Thanksgiving meal to enjoy, and worst of all no family to share it with. This being said, I urge you to reconsider your compulsion to join the masses in a most wretched celebration of materialism, and rather take a trip to your local soup kitchen or church to serve a warm meal to someone who can thank you for it. Let's train our minds this year to see the good in what we have in front us rather than crave "the good" we tend to see in things that are out of reach. 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 43, November 27, 2013 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 2013-11-27 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 segregated fees theatre veterans day https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e19f1e441f5cacbd3170ce662d408309.pdf 7f1a94b163dd30e560c482003b29eff9 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 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. New residence hall on campuses proposed Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Sharing and caring, Italian style Page 4 THE . RANGER NEWS . University of Wisconsin-Parkside' 5 Student Newspaper The Ranger News is written llIld edited by Students of the U·· . . •. nrverslty ofW1ScOnsm-Parl:slde and lheyare solely respoIL~ible for iis editorial policy and cement, r-~--;;-~---=------------, J I ' ... ... , Fall Fest Oct. 8-l3 Campus Disc Golf Tournament (top) Starting at hole one, students competed" in a disc golf tournament on Oct. 9, beginning play at 4 p.m, As part of Fall Fest, the event proved to be a challenging match. setting players head to head to see who could throw under par for the course. ' Fun Fair (center and hottom) With sumo wrestling, snakes, henna tattoos, hayrides, games and free food, the fun fair on Oct. 13 entertained both students and their families. Held from 10 a.m, to 2 p.m. in Main Place, it served as a great way to spend the last day of Fall Fest. October 16, 2007 News Since 1972 New residence hall on campus proposed ROBERT ROSATI robertrosati@hotmail.com. Due to the increased demand for student housing on campus, a proposal has been made to build a new residence hall at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, The proposal calls for a new residence hall to give those who will be living in it more privacy than .is currently provided to those who live on campus. If the proposal passes, a four-story apartment, which will have 250 beds, will be built northeast of the student union during thefirsr phase of construction. During the second phase of construction, there will he 112 more beds within the four-story apartment. The building will have 30 living units that will be made with the idea that four people can live in them and 26 living units made so five people can live in them. In an area close to the building, there will be houses to include 17 to 28 students as well as one resident assistant. The apartments wilJ be designed so that the four people who live in them can have two bedrooms for double occupancy. The apartments made for five people to live in them will have three bedrooms, two for double occupancy and one single room. Additionally, there will be a place to live for the residence hall director. Each of the living .. quarters will have one private bathroom with separate toilet and shower spaces. Lounges. study areas. a game room, a computer lab. laundry room, and conference rooms will also be in the building. Asuite will be constructed for two overnight visitors. roo. On the first floor, then, will he a full kitchen to prepare food. The basement will have space for mechanical equipment. bins for trash and recycling, as well as an area for general storage. The construction of the first 250-bed residence hall is expected to begin in the spring of 2008 and be completed by July of 2009. UW-Parkside presents "Legacy of Matthew Shepard" with Judy Shepard ~ 'G·····,···· • .. '•., J , . PRESS RELEASE days later at the age of 21. His death spurred a spontaneous, unprecedented nationwide public outcry motivating millions to fight the nation's growing hate crime epidemic. For much of the past 10 years, Judy Shepard has used her grief over Matthew's death to make a difference, speaking before standing-room only audiences across the country about what they can do to make their schools and communities safer for everyone, regardless of their race, sex, religion, or sexual orientation. "I feel Matthew with me every day, or I would not he able to do this," Shepard said, "We realize that we must use the Judy Shepard Hate Crime Activist The University of Wisconsia-Parkside welcomes hate crime activist Judy Shepard to campus for a special program on Monday, Oct. 22. The mother of Matthew Shepard. whose brutal murder inspired the acclaimed play and film "The Laramie Project," speaks on "The Legacy of Matthew Shepard" beginning at 7 p.m, in Main Place of Wyllie Hall. On Oct. 8, 1998, Judy and Dennis Shepard learned that Matthew was in a coma after two men attacked and savagely heat him because he was gay. Matthew never regained consciousness and died four , "". • ~ :Ii, ',". ~." :.. ,.. • "Come get that good copy!" voice his death has given us. I realize that what I can try and accomplish is to make people aware. We get so complacent in our lives that we forget not everyone is 'Safe. and frequently, it is our children who aren't safe." Judy Shepard has testified before the United States Senate in support of the Hate Crimes Prevention Act. She has appeared in television ads aimed at curbing anti-gay violence and promoting a greater understanding of gay" issues. Through the Matthew Shepard Foundation, she has carried on her son's work to promote equality for gays and lesbians and to prevent hate crimes. Now she comes to UW-Parkside with a powerful message of hope and tolerance. "The Legacy of Matthew Shepard" with Judy Shepard is free and open to the public. It is sponsored by the university's Center for Women and Gender Studies, the Student Health and Counseling Center, the Alcohol and Other Drugs Committee, the Office of Equity and Diversity, the Sociology Department. the Theatre Arts Department. Student Activities. Student Services, Residence Life, the Rainbow Alliance, and the Parkside Student Government Association. For marc information. call 262-595-2278. 2 October 16,2007 00 00 Kenosha. WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yohoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu dltor In Chler . sign Manager K.itlyn M.Ulm,r ulm.rOOO@uwp .•du Saahyun Kim kim00009@uwp .•du VikB.di b.diOOO1@uwp .•du d.ertlslng Manager Surabh R.gmi . . surabh.regmi@gm.il.cam ews Editor R.berl R.s.li robertro50fi@hofmail.com ts & Culture Editor . . OavidWhil' Whil.04@uwp .•du Elizab.lh M.wr! m.wry001@uwp .•du plnian Edltor tall Reporte,. . Rach.. 1 B.k" B.k.r032@uwp.edu Romon Joim,z j.im.001@uwp.edu RypnM9n\ra" ryanm.19BB@sb<gl.b •. nel Mackenzie Hei~e h.ise007@uwp .•d.u Ry~nAshlqn ,,1.001 <Wuwp.•du hatogr"",",. Ang.1Di" .ng.lk.n"h.@ •• l.cam Ph.u. Xioijg xiang034@uwp .•du K.thryn Evans evans034@uwp .•du Joey SI.inmqn st.in034@uwp .edu sip Asslst .. t Ruth Brion,s brionOO1@uwp .•du Of' Editors (.Ih,rine lombrechts l.mbr003@uwp.edu J. Kirsl dierdraphoenix@gm.il.cam Ni,k (qnnar mick2connor@ool.com llustralors K.ti. limp.1 ,imp.001@uwp .•du Brenl S,hultz w.llpackBllBB@y.haa.cam L•• h (.I.man leah.cal.man@y.hao.cam "" .. nlsts . T.ny Kinnard Darkst" 13_2001@yi1hao.cam lac K"hqn K.eh.003@uwp.edu . Dan Wanezek Drw.rtisl@yahao.cam Jao Szabo szab.002@uwp.odu d Rep (holsea Oscarsqn "car003@rangers.uwp.odu 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. e Ranger News has meetings'every Friday at n. All students and fnculty of UW·Parkside welcome. Pl~ase feel free to llttend. Have any mmenls. concerns. questions, or SIOty ideas? lease e-mail us at: mogemews@uwp.cdu . e are located lit Wyllie D139C . Each person may take one newspaper per issue date. futfll newspapers can be pUl'I:hased for $ [ llpiece. Newspapers can be taken on ; 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 Ilnd students ffi orgMIUltions who wish 10 use The RlUlgcr News in classrooms should consult the editor-jn-(:hief • to reserve however many free A$S()QAfU) copies they wi~h to use. ~ The Ranger News Tuesday, Oct. 16 Art ~lthibit: Psyche: Sculptures by Zachary Orcutt wlWill,Pergl Ila.m.-Sp.m. Com. Arts Gallery Zachary Orcutt sees himseif as a modern day Don Quixote. His madness is a belief that he can make art rise out of the dumpster and create flying machines from society's waste. Will Pergl is into found imagery and abstract forms that start us thinking and imagining. The abstractions they create are-now on display at UW~ Parkside. Effective Teachers of Diverse Children and.Youth in Poverty 5-8 p.m. UWP Molinaro Room 0 l39 Sweetest Day Auction 6-7:30 p.m. Main Place Wednesday, Oct. 17 Art exhibit: Psyche: $culptures by Zachary Orcutt wlWilI Pergl lIa.m.-8 p.m. Com. Arts Gallery 'Sexual Assault 101' 12-Lp.m. Molinaro I L2 Were you an ally last week? Many of us have girlfriends, . sisters, and mothers who have survived rape and domestic violence. All men are invited to this interactive workshop. Join us to help end violence against women. Lunch served, Noon Concert: Piano Duo: Adrienne Alton-Gust &.Garfield Sallman 12-lp.m. Com. Arts 0 lI8 It takes a lot of time to put together a weekly paper. This did not really occur to me until I tried to actually count the number of hours I put in each week. According to our office door, I have about sixteen posted office hours. However, the reality is a lot more than that, probably even upwards of 30 or more hours per week. Yes, I get paid a stipend for the semester, but if you average it out, I get paid less than a dollar an hour. This is not a plea for sympathy. In fact, I love what I do, and I get great satisfaction in distributing the papers every week. knowing that r helped make each issue a reality. At the same time, it is not just me. If I had to put the paper together all by myself. I would not be able to attend classes, sleep, or have any type of a social life. It is my staff and even other students on campus who really pull the weight to get those papers on the stands each and every week. For our Oct. 2 issue, we increased our circulation by over 14 percent. Although [am not a math major, I can see that it was a'great improvement from the previous week. I also got a lot of feedback on our Oct. 9 issue. which was very colorful and visual and had some great content. However, it was not all good. I got some negative feedback, too, and I would like to take the chance to explain a few things about our opinion page. A few individuals have accused DO TRru us of producing a biased paper due to some of the editorials we ran last week. The Ranger News uses the opinion page as an open fol'lltll for students to discuss their views on different issues in a relatively uncensored format. We 'not request that people write certain opinions, and our staff mayor may not agree with the content of the editorials we print. By no means , is the opinion section a direct reflection of my ~ views as editor in chief, nor am I trying to any hidden agenda by encouraging staff to write editorials with a specific slant. That said, if there is anything in our paper as a whole, or specifically within the opinion section, that you disagree with in any way, you are more than welcome to submit your opinion to The Ranger News. We will run what you send us, even if it puts us in a bad light. For example, I encouraged one of the people with ~ a negative view of our opinion section to'Write an opinion about it. I know that sounds iroD(c, but it just might be one of the best ways to get an opinion heard, rather than just sending me an e-mail about the issue. Please submit your opinions, positive or negative, to parkside_opinion@yaboo.com. look forward to hearing from you! I i , Editor in Chief Kaitlyn M. Ulmer International Friendship Hour 12-lp.m. Molinaro 0132 'Sexual Assault !OI' 5-6p.m. Molinaro 112 Ladies! Attend this workshop and learn how to identify patterns and techniques of sexual perpetrators, high risksituations, and exit/escape strategies. Refreshments served. Thursday, Oct. 18 Art exhibit: Psyche: Sculptures by Zachary Orcutt wlWill Pergl II a.m.-5p.m. Com. Arts Gallery Parkside Theatre Arts Gala 6-9:30p.m. Com. Arts Theatre Friday, OC!. 19 Searching for Hope & Meaning -in Illness, Death; and Grief 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Mt. Pleasant Lutheran Church This workshop is a unique, informational, and supportive conferel\ce on end of Iife issues that affect professional caregivers. Helping dying patients and their families is a difficult challenge. The professionai must not only accommodate the various cultural and religious beliefs of their clients, their traditions, and mourning processes but aiso handle the grief they themselves experience'when clients die, This workshop will offer imporant information along with personai support. The fee to attend is $65.00 which will inJudc COurse malerial, lunch and 7CEU hours. To register call 262-595-2312. Moliere's 'The Imaginary Invalid' lOa.m.-12: 15p.m. Com. Arts Theatre Moliere's fabulous French farce about a hypochondriac who will stop at nothing to marry his daughter to a physician just to make sure there's a doctor in the house. Romantic twists, clever disguises, and deception fill this satirical poke at the medical profession. Latinos Unido Banquet Orgulo Hispano 5-8:30p.m. Main Place Moliere's 'The Imaginary Invalid' 7:30-10:15 p.m. Com. Arts Theatre Saturday, Oct. 20 UW-Parkside ACT Prep Classes 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Molinaro 0137 Area high school jupiors and seniors prepare for the fall 2007 American College Testing (ACT) exain with four classes leading up to the Oct. 27 test date. During today's class, students will sharpen their skills in science reasoning. During each class, instructors offer proven strategies to help students do their best on the test. Similar classes will be held in spring 2008. More information is available by calling the UW- Parks ide Precollege Office at (262) 595-2[76 or 595-2550. Sunday, Oct. 21 Women's soccer vs. Ferris State 12-2p.m. Wood Rd. Field {UW-Parkside students free , . w/valid university ro, adults $5, HS Students $3, kids 12 years and under $1} ., D Senior Recital: Rita Torcaso 3-4:15p.m. Com. Arts 0118 Monday, Oct. 22 Art exhibit: Psyche: Sculptures by Zachary Orcutt wIWilI Pergl IJ a.m.-5 p.m. Com. Arts Gallery Soup & Substance: Subject: TBA 12-lp.m. Main Place Workshop: 'Role of the Arts in Building Communities' 3:30-5:30 p.m. Tallent Hall Area residents are invited to learn more about community building through the arts during a program featuring Maryo Gard Ewell. Ewell is a community arts consultant and community development coordinator for the Colorado Council on the Arts, specializing in the use of art for community development. The daughter of Wisconsin Idea creator Robert Gard, she was instrumental in launching Neighborhood Cultures of Denver, which pairs artists with community organizations in the city's lOW-income areas; the Arts Education Equity Network. teaming educators and citizens to make arts more pl'Omjnent in local schools; and a regional folk arts program using the state's three folklorists in community development capacities. Featured Speaker: Judy Shepard 7 - 8;30 p.m. Main Place , ~ ... I 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 6, October 16, 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 2007-10-16 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 fall fest residence hall sport and fitness management veterans day https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e1483e23180770bf4fc27f169f06571f.pdf f4574470d756b945064ac7188131c34d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 37, issue 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. What's Your Number? Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Novemberl4. 2006 What's Your Number? BY AMANDA GRANDKE rnandi .noe@gmail.com and lecturers were not included in this listing. The "complete" list of the faculty is located in the next section, Faculty and Staff Listings. Of course, people have their privacy, and some faculty and staff na"" had-their information removed from the listing. Mielke said that this is where most of the problems occur. "The information thar is in the faculty and staff section of the directory we receive directly from the Human Resource department," be said. "The department and office listings are sent around the campus and are corrected accordingly." The last section of tbe white pages is the student listings. The numbers included there are students' home phone numbers; the phone numbers to students' donn rooms are not included. These listings can also be kept private. Anyone who doesn 'r want his or her information published in future listings can visit the Registrar's Office, 0187 of Wyllie hall, and fill out the necessary form. For those who don't like carrying around another phone book, the student directory is also available online. The . same information (except for the yellow pages) can be found on the UW-Parkside Web site: The 2006-2007 UW-Parkside Student Directory was put out about two weeks ago. Soon after the books were distributed, complaints of inaccuracy were made. In addition, the tutoring center's information was missing. The student directory is laid out in a very easy to use fashion. The first section of the directory is the department and office listings of the campus. John Mielke, director 'of marketing and publications, explained that this section was just for the departments and the professors in each department. Adjuncts Safety First! campus police. If items have been stolen or something has been vandalized, students offices. Then the students would have to fill out a fonn BY BREIT HOUDEK houdeOOO@uwp.edu campus safety, for information regarding "safety and creating a bias free environment." Specifically, the e-mail lists "Alcohol and substance abuse information, prevention and education programs," . "Laws and campus policies . govemiog alcohol and controlled substances," "Crime statistics, reporting policies and procedures, prevention tips and safety programs," "Non-discrimination and harassment policy and reporting procedures," and "Sexual assault prevention, response, victim assjstance services, reporting procedures and annual statistics." If students have emergencies, they should immediately contact the Dr. Steve Mcl.aughlic, vice chancellor of student services and dean of students, feels that UW-Parkside . is, overall, a safe campus. However, with the university's layout the way it is, which is completely surrounded by dark woods and long highways, it doesn't hurt to be cautious. In an e-mail sent out the first week of November, Mcl.aughlin stated, "The safety and well-being of all members of our campus community is very important at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside." .Subsequent to that, the e-mail directs readers to www.uwp.edu, keyword: "STUDENTS DON'T THINK THEY ARE VULNERABLE, BUT THEY CAN BE." -STEVE McLAUGHUN, DEAN OF STUDENTS can contact either the campus police or the administrative or a complaint in order for the university to investigate the Veterans Day in'PSGA BY BEVERLY SPIRES spireOOO@uwp.edu The Nov. I J meeting of the Parks ide Student Government Association began with Veterans Day tribute, featuring a guest speaker from the U.S. Military. Senator Ted Lucier read a brief history of Veterans Day which including an explanation of the change in name from Armistice Day to Veterans Day after World War II. Zara Dittman, PSGA's director of legislative affairs. read a poem honoring veterans' service to their country. PSGA President Tyson Fettes read a short statement thanking all those who served in the military, including senators Ted Lucier, David Wilson, and Andrew Sheeler. Senator Sean Rakidzich resigned last week, leaving another CONTINUE PAGE 3 situation. Also, if students have emergencies outside of the campus buildings, there are numerous poles with blue lights attached to them. On each emergency pole is a button that is linked to the campus police . There's also a speaker attached that students can use to talk to the police, letting them know what the current situation is. Since students carry with them much more expensive items today than they did, say, a decade ago, the crimes have increased. "Students don't think they are vulnerable. but they can be," said McLaughlin. "Come get that good copy!" \ .... , .'. What's Your Number? BY AMANDAGRANDKE mandi.noe@gmail.com and lecturers were not included in this listing. The "complete" list of the facolty is located in the next section, Faculty and Staff Listings. Of course, people have their privacy, and.somefacu lry and staff have h.ad their information removed from the listing. Mielke said that this is where most of the problems occur. "The information tnar is in the faculty and staff section of the directory we receive directly from the Human Resource department," he said. "The department and office listings are sent around the campus and are corrected accordingly." The last section of the white page is the student listings. The numbers included there are students' home phone numbers; the phone numbers to students' donn rooms are not included.These listings can also be kept private. Anyone who doesn't want his or her information published in future listings can vi it the Registrar's Office, D 187 of Wyllie hall, and fill out the necessary fonn. For those who don't like carrying around another phone book. the student directory is also available online. The same information (except for the yellow pages) can be found on the tjw-Parkside Web site. The 2006-2007 UW-Parkside Student Directory was put out about two weeks ago. Soon after the books, were- distributed, complaints of inaccuracy were made. In addition, the tutoring center's information was missing. The student directory is laid out in a very easy to use fashion. The first section of the directory is the department and office listings of the campus. John Mielke, director 'of marketing and publications. explained that this section was just for the departments and the professors in each department. Adjuncts November14.2006 Veterans Day inPSGA BY BEVERLY SPIRES spireOOO@uwp.edu The Nov, 11 meeting of the Parks ... ide Student Government Avsociauon began with Veteran!'> Day rnbure, featuring a gue~l peakcr from the U.S. Military. Senator Ted Lucier read a brief history of Veteran, Day which including an explanation of the change in name from Armisti e Day to Veteran: Oa) after World War II. Zara DIttman. PSGA' director of legivlativ e aHai • read a poem honoring vet ran' sen Ice to their country. PSGA President Tyson Feu \ read a short staternent thankmg all tho", who "''' ed in the military. including naior-, Ted Lucier. Dav id \\ 11'l1n. and Andrew Sheeler. Senator Rakidzich resigned 10 I \\ eek. 11:3\ ing another Safety First! can contact either the campus police or the administrative or a complaint in order for the university to investigate the campus police. If items have been stolen or something has been vandalized, students offices. Then the students would have to fill oul a form BY BRETT HOUDEK houdeOOO@uwp.edu campus safety, for information regarding "safety and creating a bias free environment." Specifically, the e-mail lists "Alcohol and substance abuse information, prevention and education programs," . "Laws and campus policies . governing alcohol and controlled substances," "Crime statistics, reporting policies and procedures, prevention tips and safety programs," "NoD-discrimination and harassment policy and reporting procedures," and "Sexual assault prevention, response~ victim assistance services, reporting procedures and annual statistics." If students have emergencies, they should immediately contact the Dr. Steve McLaughlin, vice chancellor of student services and dean of students, feels that UW-Parkside . is, overall. a safe campus. However, with the uniyersity's layout the way it is, which is completely surrounded by dark woods and long highways, it doesn 't burt to be cautious- In an e-mail sent out the first week of Novemher, McLaughlin slated, "The safety and well-being of all members of our campus community is very important at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside." .Subsequent to that, the e-mail directs readers to www.uwp.edu, keyword: "STUDENTS DON'T THINK THEY ARE VULNERABLE, BUT THEY CAN BE." -STEVE MCLAUGHUN, DEAN OF STUDENTS uuanon Also, If tuclenl> ha e emeraenc' oul Ide r the campus .,."ldin th<te numerou pot es WIth blue bghts atllIChed 10 diem On h emergency pole u • buUon that I bnUd '" the campu pol Then:' a1. anacbed that students c:an .... 10 tal 10 the poliee, Iet1inI diem know what the """"'" IUabOD ,'''''' studon carry WlIb diem much """" espolIIl ileJD.' today ...... Ibo did. • dccade400 the en.- .. ,ocreued "'Slit" nil doD I think they .... vuIaerabIe, but they can be .. I8id Mel ...... '. d T" "Come get that goo copy. ----- 2 November 14,2006 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com Website: rangernew~@uwp.edu Editor-in-Chief Andraw ( Weslbrook W.~b001@uwp.,du Design Manager Soohyun Kim Kim00009@uwp.,du Business Manager Porminder Singh SinghOOOO@Uwp.,du Advertising Manager H,nry D. Goskins GoskiOOO@uwp.,du News Page Editor , Koidy'n Ulmer ,opo,666@yohoo.com Sports Page Editor Tyrone Payton Poyto004@uwp.,du Arts and Culture Page Editor D. Whit' Whit,04l@uwp.,du Photo Manager Don Torkil"n dlorkOl@yohoo.com Design Assistants TImothy K'ilh Griff.n Jr. Oorion_Mogic@yohoo.com Erico Knuls~n knuls008@uwp .• du Illustrator 8ri«0~y Farino ortzyanimegirl@aol.com StaH leporte .. 8,," Houd,k O.p.y{ll@Wi.rr.com J,nnifer r,nlar pint,006@uwp.edu mand; Amondo Grondk. .noe@gmo".com ComIUo Simqn slmon016@uwp.edu Copy Editors nno SOOUIS sIrou011@uwp.edu whee Cossondro Wheeler mI019@uwp .• du Cartoonists Advisor ZochorY Keehon Keeho003@uwp .e du Aaron fanning ,odiorsh,d.W@holm,il.com KoIi' Zimp,' ,imp,OOI@uwp .• du TJ HY5'III Hys.1001@uwp .• du Judnh Logsdon Logsdon@uwp .• du Mission Statement The Ranger News slrives 10 inform, educate, and engage the UW-fbrkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student iournolism on a weekly basis. The Ranger News has meetings every Monday III noon. All students and faculty of UW-Parkside are welcome. Please feel free 10attend. Have any comments. concerns, ql,1estions. or story ideas? Please e-mail us at: rangemews@uwp.edu.. We are located at Wyllie D139C Each person may take olle newspaper per issue date. Extm newspapers can be purchased for $1 apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a first come. first serve basis. meaning.that.once they ~ gone, they are gone. We work on the honor sys!em. but violators will be prosecuted m for theft. Faculty members and students organizations who wish 10 use The Ranger News • in classrooms should consult the A$SIOOA1Bl edjtpr-in-cl\ief to reserve however CXIIUGIAJI many free copies they wish to use. .... The Ranger News GS TO DO Wedne • ovember 15, 2006 9:00AM-5:00PM Friends of the UW-Parkside Library Book Sale Upper Main Place 11:00 AM-8:00 PM Art Exhibition: C.A.S.T. Group Drawing Show Com. Arts Gallery The drawings of the Coalition of Active SCUlpture Teachers (C.A.S.T.) are on exhibition. 12:00 PM· I :00 PM Noon Concert: Vuilliard Duo: Catherine Schubilske and Mary Drews Union Cinema 12:00PM-l:OOPM Criminal Justice mandatory advising session Molinaro 105 & 107 12:00 PM-I:OO PM International Friendship Hour Molinaro 109 12:00 PM-I:OO PM CCP Brown Bag Sessions: Oppertunities for Community Dialoge Tallent Hall 7:00 PM-8:45 PM Women's Basketball vs. St. Francis of Illinois De Simone Gymnasium. SAC 8:00 PM-9:30 PM How to be a 'Reality' Celebrity in 7 Easy Steps Union Square Entertainment and media personality Syrus Yarbrough, veteran of MTV's 'Real World Boston' and 'Bailie of the Sexes.' 9:00 PM-ll:OO PM Foreign Pilm: 'Sophie Scholl: The Final Days' Union Cinema Thursday, November 16, 2006 9:00 AM-I :00 PM Julien G. Wilson St. Book Sale & Signing UoionBJidge 9:OOAM-IO:15 AM Executive In Residence: Michael Falbo Union Cinema 9:00 AM·SIOO PM Friends of the UW·Patbide Libtary .8Ook Sale Upper Main Place 1I:00AM~12:15 PM Executive In Residence: Michael Falbo Union Cinema 11:00 AM·5:00 PM.- Art Exhibilioo: C.A.S.T. Oroup Drawing Show COm_ Arts Gallery 12:00 PM·l:QOP,M Ct!nler for ~ Studies Study Abroad Info Session TaIIeIlt 180 6'00 PM-9:OOPM Dllusiotta Drag Show Union Squai.'e 7:00 PM·H:OO PM WlPZUI!de!JroUnd TbeDen 7:30 PM-9:45.PM UW-Parkside Community Band Com. Arts D-1l8 7:30 PM-9:30 PM Foregin Film: 'Sophie Schull: The Final Days' Union Cinema Friday, November 17. 2006 9:00 AM-12:00 PM .Friends of the UW-Patbide Library BooIc: Sale Upper Main Place 3.30 PM-5:00 PM Gender, Race, and Class Book Club:Snow flower and the Secret Fan Union 207 6:00 PM-I!:OO PM Parkside Adult Alliance Den Night Tho Den 7:30 PM-9:00 PM Opera 101 Com. Arts Theatre 7:10 PM-9:30 PM Foregin Film:. 'Sophie Schull:·The Final Days' Union Cinema Saturday. November 18, 2006 10;OOAM-12:00 PM UW-Parkside Fall Experience Days Molinaro 107 5:00 PM-7:00 PM Foreign Film: 'Sophie Schull: The Last Days' Union Cinema 8:00 PM-l 0:00 PM Foreign Film: 'Sophie Schull: The La..,t Days' Union Cinema Sunday, November 19. 2006 2:00 PM-4:00 PM Foreign Film: 'Sophie Schull: The Last Days' Union Cinema S.OOPM-7:00PM Foreign Fihn: 'Sophle Sclnzll: The Last Days' Union Cinema h, .p LICE BLOTTER 1 ~ 06-702 Possession of MarijuanaIDrug Paraph. University Apartments. I :03am. Anonymous caller reports smell of Marijuana. Officers and Resident Assistants arrived. One Possession of Marijuana citation issued and Two Underage DrinkinglConsume citations issued. Officers cleared. 11/03/06 06~ 703 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @ CTH JR. 8:48am. Citation issued to Michelle A Lundguist for Speeding. Officer cleared. 11103/06 06-704 . Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road. @ CTH G. 8:54am. Citation issued to Ashley L Porter for Speeding. Officers cleared. 11103/0606-705 Traffic Violatioo. Outer Loop Road @ CTH JR. 9:07am. Citation issued to Jeff J Albright for Speeding. Officer cleared. 10/30/06 06-706 Misuse of Parking Services. Sports Activity Center Lot. II :23am. Officer observed a forged parking permit while conducting parking enforcement. Two parking citations issued. Officer cleared. 11/03/06 06-707 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @ CTH G. W:56am. Citation issued to Amanda L Frank for Fail/Stop for Stop Sign and Verbal warning for Speeding, Officers cleared. 11/03/06. 06-708 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @ CTH JR. II :OJ am. Citation issued to Kristan Q Suhling for Speeding. Officer cleared. DateIncident # Description 11/06/06 06-7U9 Alarm-Fire. University Apartments. 7:42am. UWPPD Alarm Panel reports active alarm. Officers dispatched, no firelno smoke. Alarm yanel reset, Officers cleared. 11/06106 06-710 Traffic Violation. Comm Arts Lot. 9:05am. Citation issued to Peter V Peralta for Fraudulent Use Of Special ill Card. Officers cleared. 11/06/06 06-711 Agency Assist. Off Campus Location. 3:36pm. Kenosha Sheriff Dept request assistance with establishing perimeter for bank robbery that just occurred. Officer cleared. 11/06106 06-712 -. Traffic Violation. Off Campus Location @ 39th Ave. 7:57pm. Citation issued to John A Madrigrano for Mandatory Seatbelt ReJuirement. Officer cleared, 11 06/06 06-713 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @ CTH JR. 10:51 pm. Citation Issued to Angela Wilson for FaiVStop at Stop Sign, Officer cleared. . 11106/06 06-714 Tow Vehicle. University Apariinent Lo~ II :39pm. Chronic Violator vehicle was viewed illegally parked. Tow Company reguested. Officer cleared. 11/07/06 06-715 Tow Vehicle. Ranger Loc. 5:08am. Chronic Violator vehicle was viewed ille.llally parked. Tow Company requested. Officer cleared. 11/07/06 06-716 - - Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road. 7:4'5am. Citation issued to Noah J Gauthier for S,""eding. Officer cleared. 11/07/06 06-717 Traffic Accidenl- Property Damage. Sports Activity Center Lot. 9:37am. Officer reports accident. Report taken. no injuries. Citation is~ued for FYR-Making Left Tum' and Verbal warning for Expired !3-~istiation. Officers cleared . 11/07/06 . 06-718 . Traffic Violation. CTH JR @ STH 31. 6:3 J pm. Cilation issued to Erica K Knutsen for Fail/Stop at Stop Sign. Officer cleared. 11107/06 06-719 Alarm - Fire. Molinaro Hall. 8:46pm. UWPPD Alarm Panel reports active alarm. Officers respond no lite Ino smoke. Alarm reset, Officer cleared. 11/07/06 06-720 Simple Battery. University Apartments. II :02pm. Resident Assist~l1t request officer assistance. Officer arrived, two people taken IlltO custody and Iransported Kenosha Co, Jail. Officers cleared. . . . 11/08/06 06-721 Liquor Law Violation. International House Lot. 2:07am. An anonymous report of drinking- party, officer arrived. One citation for Undera.lle Drinkin1\:Possess/Consume issued. Officers cleared. 11108/06 06.722 . Medical Assistance. Moiinaro Hall. 9: 16am. Kenosha Sheriff Dept reported they were o;endiog Rescue fOt unconscious pregnant female. Medical assistance refused. All units cleared 11/08/06 06-723 . Alarm-Fire. Wyllie Hall. 1O:29am. UWPPD Alarm Panel reports actIve fire alarm. Officer arrived, and reports some smoke from something burning, but no fire. was found. Alarm reset officers cleared. ' 11/09/06 06-724 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @ CTH JR. 3:14pm. Citation issued to' Daniel C Helwig for Speeding,. Officer cleared. 11/09/U6. 06-725 Misuse of Parking Services. - UnIOn '-'oc. 6:08pm. Officer issued Parking Citation. Officer cleared. . November 14, 2006 The Ran er News :ONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE PHOTO BY DAN TORKJLSEN vacancy in the senate as well as on the Segregated University Fee AIIocations Committee. President Pro-Tempore Brian Graziano nominated Senator Curtis Jackson to the open SUFAC spot. The senate questioned Jackson regarding his experience with budgets, his availability for the committee's meetings, and possible conflicts of interest stemming " from his involvement with the Black Student Union and Greeks at Parkside. Jackson was confirmed to SUFAC by the senate. M' Fettes attempted to appoint ike Speiglhoff to an open seat on SUFAC. Senator Carly Surber pointed out that Fettes could not simply appoint a nommee and that Speiglhoff needed to be voted on by the entire senate before taking a seat on SUFAC. A hand vote was taken and Speiglhoff, failing' to get the necessary simple majority, was not con finned to SUFAC. SUFAC presented a-budget proposal to the senate which accordiagto SUFAC bylaws needed to be approved during the Nov. 11 meeting. Senator David Wilson made a motion to table voting on the proposal until the senators had time to review a hard copy of it. The Senate voted to table debate of the budget proposal until the next meeting. . The next meeting of PSGA will be held in Molinaro Dl39 at noon on Nov. 17. Meetings are held at this time every Friday and are open to all' students 262-552-8241 ..........MENT 7 NIGHTS A WEEK WITH AWESOME DRINK SPECIALS! MONTHRUTHURS _ $2 PINT LONGISWOS 15 FUVORS TOCHOnE filM OPENJAM WITH MITT MmRS & THE'MOm IIIUS & Fl. TIE laDIES I PM -121M ONLY $51111 CAlI 01111 Ulllllla ~Co-e'" , o THRUMONDAY- KARAOIE . -e"-r Ie .~,. SUNDAY & MONDAY-.- $1 CANBEERIII DAYI Co\. ,). . TUE& THUR. $3 PITCHERS Of BEER IPM-CLOSE ~£ \('e \(', rft,~__ :..-._.:.~.:-rED ••_._•••-.-- ••-._.-. $1 PINTTAPPERS & $2 BOMBS I PM-CLOSE o. ",e~~ SAT._••_. __._ ••BUClm Of SHORnES 6 fOR $5 IPM-ClISE oe\\ EXAS HOLD-EM POKER EVERY THUR &SAT o~ FREE TO PLAY, WIN COLD HARD CASH &CHANCE FOR A SEAT AT WSOPl K R KE. NTE T EVERY FRX &SAT CO WIN A TRIP FOR 2 TO ORLANDO FLORIDA, AIR FARE & HOTEL INCLUDED!! BARHOURs;IntmY:f;M~-ClOSE=)'u'NiIY 11IM-ClnE McBrides Gyros North FREE CAB RIDES! (LOCATED INSIDE OF BRIESE'S) Home of the overstuffed Gyro Big portions with SMALL prices! Delivery hours. Man-Sat 4pm-9:30 Sun llam-9:30PM Dining rootiJ hours Mon-Sat3pm-lOpm Sun llam-lOpm Fri&sat serving food in bar until Midnight 22ndAve. 2DARTBOARDS 4 POOLTABLES 1 fOOSEBAlL TABLE DANCE fLOOR UW-ParksUU Wood Rd. CQIfIPUS BtVS~'f Brew * Hwy.E SMALL &LARGE BANQUET HALLS AVAILABLE .. , 4 The Ranger News November 14, 2006 Men's Basketball Tips Off with Disney Classic BY TYRONE PAYTON payto004@uwp.edu 71 victory over the Division I UW- Milwaukee Panthers with a trip to Disney World in Orlando, Florida. However, the trip was just the Rangers' next stop in theirbasketball season, as The UW-Parkside Men's Basketball team celebrated their 77- UW,Parkside would challenge three non-conference opponents in the I O" Anniversary 'Disney's Division n Tip- Off Classic. The action for the Rangers started on Friday, as they faced their first challenge in tbe Pacers of South Carolina-Aiken. The Rangers took the bard fought match in a 79-63 final, but thebattle was foul-filled for both teams. Four Rangers were issued four fouls apiece, and the Pacers had one player foul out while five others collected four fouls each. With 53 percent shooting from the floor, sophomore forward LaVontay Fenderson scored 25 points, while junior guard Tyrone Deacon added ~4 points to the winning effort. Jurno Brad Ferstenou, forward, and Ky Clark, guard, also contributed to the offense with and'll points, respectively. In add~ion, the Range sank 24 free throws, whichegaVe thefn 75 percent free-throw shooting. Saturday's matcli wa a heavier affair, as the 14'" ranked team in the nation, the South Dakota Coyotes, was the Rangers' next challenge. At halftime, the Coyotes led the game wi a slim 34-30 margin;bnt the rt took command at the onset of the second half with a 12-2 offensive run. .UW-Parkside wouldn't look back, as the Coyotes fell by a final of 86-75. With these two starting wins, Sunday's contest was scheduled to be against the Shippensburg Raiders of Pennsylvania. This game was not finished prior to press time. ~ ~The'Rangers will)"ay their # next two games at Mich,ig~h, as . they take on the Michigan Teclj;1'i ItiI!Il on Friday, Nov. 17 and ~aI2ers of' Lake Superior Sta 0 Satur.day, Nov. 18. Sponsored by Dining Service > • -- •• " .. ,. RT 5 RE November 14.2006 Coffeehouse Features Left-Handed Brothers BY CAMilLA SIMON simon026@uwp.edu Amidst the candle-lit tables at "Coffeehouse," soothing sounds of guitarists Mike and Tom Mangione filled Union Square on Wednesday, Nov. 8. The two brothers, who grew up in Glenview, Illinois, have been musically active since theirchildhood. Dancing, Education, and Life BY RAMON A. JAIMEZ, jaimeOO I @uwp.edu Very quickly, it becomes apparent that the prepubescent youngsters' are more knowledgeable about the world around them than most would think. They express desires for good lives, free from the crime and suffering that many of them see all around them. The children take pride in themselves and theirclassmates as they draw closer to the end of the program and the citywide dance competition. Especially notable is the lack of a narrator. The stories presented are in the words of the children, their dance instructors, teachers. parents, principals, and friends. As such, it is of extreme importance to offer proper respect to the film's editor, Sabine Krayenbtihl, for weaving the footage into such a wonderful and complete story. If the film suffers at all, it is just past the middle when the wonder of starting to learn passes and the thrill of competition has yet to set in. The. childreo find themselves equaUy excited and apprehensive about the coming competition, and as most of us are aware, the'waiting can be the worst par. of any endeavor. Yet, the excitement picks up once more as the students take everything they've' learned ,,>bout steps, attitude, and grace to the competition floor. "Mad Hot Ballroom" brings the audience into the lives of these kids and reminds anyone who had forgotten how awkward and yet enlightening , being II years old can be. Children can be brighter, more insightful, and mature than they are often given credit for. This simple truth is the crux of Marilyn Agrelo's "Mad Hot Ballroom," sbown in the Union Cinema on Wednesday. Nov. I as part of the Student Foreign Film Series. . Following three classes of 5 ID graders in New York, the film is a documentary about the city's IO-week ballroom dance program. The camera follows the action at eye level with the chi Idren and makes it easy for the audience to join the children on their journey. Playing their guitars upside down and left handed, and occasionally using a harmonica harness, they brought a unique appearance to the stage. Wednesday's repertoire of songs was performed from memory. Mike is the primary song writer and musician, while his brother Tom travels along to accompany him. Mike independently released his second album. 'There and Back." The album has entered the "eMJ" (an interactive discovery music network) top two hundred adds, WIth number sixteen in the country. Other than Alaska and Hawaii. the two have performed inevery state. The brothers perform with the purpose of paying homage to great musicians who have inspired them. including Bob Dylan, Dan Lanoi. , Wilco, and Ryan Adams. "My goal is to try and capture truth, motion, and give heart. Mike said," Tom said he perform, to "express the ineffable." One song, "Daddy's Angel," was inspired by a woman the brothers saw while on tour in New York. Although they did not personally meet her, they were moved to write a song about her. The two will continue their tour through Wisconsin, and then hit Reno. Nev. More information about the group can be found at www.mspace. com/mikemangione 6 OPI The Rang r News LS' November 14.2006 GUEST EDITORIAL Acts of Contrition We would live in a very strange and foreign world if it were that we never made any mistakes. If it were so that all,of our intentions and subsequent actions contributed positively to the betterment of humankind, without an uncharitable thought to be found or a selfish action to be judged, what an unusual state of affairs that would be. All concepts of guilt, shame, remorse, anger, revenge.jealousy, envy, and the like would be nonexistent - there would be no known circumstance to give rise to any of those ideas. In a world minus mistakes, we would be 'rid of all hostility, all hurt feelings, ..l1 issues of injustice' - all issues of oppression. We would, as well, be rid of our personal freedom. When the potential for making a mistake is present, then we genuinely exercise personal freedom, or free will, in the moment. When our choices are not guaranteed success. then we are responsible. and free, to make the choices that we feel are in our best interests and, hopefully, in the best interests of others. Freedom is a difficult thing. Mistakes seem to come in two forms. Those mistakes that arise from choices made with good intentions in mind, in which the untoward consequences are unforeseeable, are inevitable. The human condition seems to dictate that our vision of the future and the outcomes of our decisions be obscured or vague to us. If this were not so, we would be omnipotent - which we are, most assuredly, not. On the other hand, some mistakes arise from less-than good intentions. This is a different species of mistake in that the standard eight-year old kid on the street, if stopped and asked, could probably point out thatno good can come from choices arising from ill intentions. Yet these mistakes, as well, are part and parcel of the human condition - we are not particularly charitable towards one and another, for whatever reason. We, then, have a traditional status for all of us to occupy at one time or another when our mistakes become public and are deemed harmful. We have the status of Contrition. Contrition, from the Latin, Contritus, "ground to pieces." This is an apt definition for the feeling of standing publicly accountable for some less-than commendable personal decision - ground to pieces. Sincere contrition demands that we set aside pride, set aside all defensiveness and set aside the. outside hope that the public will somehow see our bad decision in a more favorable light if we just had the opportunity to explain ourselves. Sincere contrition requires that we surrender all of those ideas and freely admit, "I was wrong, and I am truly sorry for the pain I caused." The most profound thing about this life, a life in which we make mistakes everyday, is that the nature of human character rests on those very mistakes - not so much the bad decision itself, but how it is that we conduct ourselves, in our acts of contrition. It is when we take our turn occupying the status of contrition that we define precisely who we are and for what we stand. In that moment we discover whether we can genuinely be accountable for our freedom, whether we can live harmoniously with our freedom, or whether we cash it all in and just become another victim of an uncaring, unjust world, ground to pieces as it were. Clearly, we should not be surprised or dismayed that people make mistakes, of either type. However, we can, and should be surprised when a . genuine act of contrition soars above the mundane of our everyday struggle - embodying a spirit of character that requires far greater courage than we are generally able to bring about. In that moment we may be able to say that, mistakes and all, this is the best of all possible worlds. Minus a true sense of remorse though, there really may be n~ hope for any of us as Weprepare to make our next mistake. While it may not be the most applicable citation, Martin . Luther said, "God does not save people who are only fictitious sinners: Be a sinner and sin Boldly," but be genuinely accountable for your sins - not a victim. -Scott Scofield, Junior, PhilosophylHistory major UESTION Do VOU THINK VOTING IS IMPORTANT AND WHV? Yeah, if you have a voice and you want to be heard you can express it.· If you want to impact the future, voting is essential. Kim Hill, 21, Theater Yes, so our voices can be heard Briana Knuuti, 20, Biology Yes, cause all the votes count. Gus'Lopez, 24, Economics Yeah, you can have a say in what you want, 'so if you don't like the issue, you can voice your opinion. Stephanie Morgan, 18, Criminal Justice. I think it's important, because if you don't care, then you don't care what the outcome is. Travis Riechart, 22, Art �~e~m::::,be::r~1=4~,~2=O~O=6-=~~~ T~h~e:,,:R~a~n~g~e:!rlN~e~w~s~'~====:::::::::::::::J-7 GUEST EDITORIAL The Purpose of Comics .... The Purpose of Comics Two weeks ago, a comic published in the Ranger News titled, "The Misadventures of Swampy andLavagurl in 3D," caused much controversy. Being a cartoonist of a pretty lame comic myself, it made me think about the purpose of comics and how to know if you are crossing the line. Comics are meant to entertain people and make them laugh. Eveo though-reading an entire comic strip takes very little time, cartoonists are satifisfied knowing that for 5 whole seconds they can produce joy in a person. This is done in all different kinds of fashions from the wholesomeness of Peanuts to the often sadistic (and my personal favorite) Pearls Before Swine. Comics have also taken on an important role in enlightening people about the state of our country. Doonesbury and Mallard Fillmore discuss world issues and politics. with a humorous approach. When all else fails, the cornic section will at least come in handy when you run out of gift wrap or when you're trying to house-train a pet. But like all other types of . entertainment, certain comics have been criticized for being politically incorrect. No one probably knows this better than Aaron McGruder, the creator of the The Boondocks. McGruder's comic sparked much debate over the main character's views on politics and African- American culture. It was so controversial that newspapers often withheld its publication. I am not a fan of The Boondocks, but I can appreciate McGruder's courage to writ~ the comic for as long as he did, despite the constant backlash. So even though controversy has been found in comics for years, what was wrong with "The Misadventures of Swampy and Lavagurl in 3D"? The mistake here was that it was personal. It was used solely as an act of revenge. Although the people it spoofed were left nameless, comics should not be used to attack certain individuals (unless it's Maury Pavich or anyone else contributing to the .downfall of our society). And no one knows this better than the two guys involved with making the comic strip. Who are now suffering major-consequences because of it. So to them I say, I'm glad there are still people out there like you with the courage to cross that line. Without you, every comic would be like Family Circus: But more inaportantly, I'm glad there are people like you with the courage to admit when they've made a mistake. -Katie Zinapel Plo\l"pose: The Student Actjvities Office seeks to promote active involvement in student organizations, activities, and University governance by offering two $850 Leadership Scholarships. The ~chola~shtpS Willbe given to two current undergraduate student leaders intending to conlinue at UW-Parkside. CI"·I+el"·I~: Ideal candidates have made contributions to the enrich- ment of the campus community through active enrollment I~ co·~urncular activities. The recipients will have demonstrated Indlvld~allnilialiVe, creativity, responsibility, cooperation, and I~adershlp ability., APPliCap\S;O; the Leadership Scholarship must have a minimum cumulative GPA 0 .. An rlc~lto~ l~.fol"l",,~+io~: Applicant~ should complete the U~-parkside Undergraduate Scholarship Appl~catlon and a~swer the 4 additional questions for the student leadership scholarships located under the heading "Continuinll Students." Students ~~y hi reapply for the scholarship in subsequent years; however the ~c oars IP will be awarded a maximum of "!'O times to the same recipien . . . r ti 'sit wwwuwp eOOkeyword: For more information and an online app I~ I~~ ~314 by Febr~ary 1, 2007, schoiarships or the' Scholarship Office In y Ie Do something productive in college. Do something with The Ranger News. versity of Wisconsin-Parkside eRO application. One de ebruary 1, www.uwp.edulscholarship Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 37, issue 11, November 14, 2006 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006-11-14 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System left-handed brothers parkside student government association (PSGA) veterans day https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c21b8fc712beec8b4298b0988286a831.pdf f40af17480004203b48343ec8d5af4cf 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 19, issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Nursing program successful Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document • Univ~rsity ofWisconsin--Parkside r:~:::;~.!IIII~~I;lillf,~III:11111111~11~lill:[i[;II:il1111ili~i:llil~l:liwlllllilliilili;~~:i1~!iil.•i.i:.;.if:;.i.;.i.i...• '>· ..'.. . '-'-'-..".-.->:':. Lakota artistcomin ....Thursday, November 8, 1990 Nursing program successful by Dan Chiappetta News Editor Last year. 100% of a1l UW- Parkside students who graduated with an undergraduate nursing degree from UW-Parkside'sIlJW- Milwaukee's Consortial Nursing Program passed the state board exam, according toJoan Wilk.R.N .• Ph.D .• Coordinator of UW- Parksi de/UW· Mil waukee Consortial Nursing Program. "We have an excellent pro- gram," said Wilk.' "It's a unique program." In 1979. UW-Parkside ven- tured with UW-Milwaukee in forming the Consortial Nursing Program. UW-Parkside first of- fered the nursing major in 1981. Since then. 170 UW-Parkside stu- dents have graduated from the program. At this time. 127 UW- Parkside students are enrolled in the program. According to Wilko people misunderstand the way the pro- gram operates because people be- lieve that since it's a venture with UW-Milwaukee it's necessary to take classes at UW-Milwaukee. That's not true. "Students can take all the classes necessary at UW-Parkside to earn the degree. including all clinical work can be done in the Kenosha-Racine area," said Wilko "Everything isoffered here, but the degree is actually confinned by UW-Milwaukee," According to Ann M. Boyle. R.N., M.S., Academic Advisor of UW -Parkside/UW -Mil waukee Consortial Nursing Program. UW- Parkside nursing students are very successful in the program. "Students are very successful infinding meaningful employment career in Health Service," said Boyle. "There are more jobs in the field than qualified people to fill them." According to Wilk, UW- Joan Wilk Parkside began this program to meet the community's needs. "There is a shortage of nurses in Wisconsin. The primary reason for forming a nursing major was to benefit this area," said Wilk. "This is an excellent time to See Nursing, page 7 New satellite dish-placed in use at UW-Parkside said Mark Marlaire, director of "foster campus and business con- Continuing Education. nections. The satellite dish was funded "provide greater diversity of coo- by UW-Parkside's Continuing tinuing education programs. Education Extended Services and "bring various community groups the state extension office in Madi- to the campus. son. "provide staff development op- UW-Parkside's Extended portunities for UW·Parkside fae- Services holds memberships with ulty and staff. the National University Telecon- "developwaystoenrichcurriculum ferencing Network and the Public for graduate and undergraduate Editorial , Page 2 Broadcasting Service/Adult students. PSGA R P 3 " bli eport,....... age Learning Satellite Service. support pu ICservice program- UW-Parkside hasdisplayed its ming for the UW-Parkside service Devil's Advocate Page 3 committed dedication indelivering area Voice ofUW-P Page 4 quality educational programs that G be' G b P 7 will benefit the community and the The following are the five a sa age university by purchasing the sat- major areas that will be focused on Sports .Page 9 ellite dish. concerning conferencing. Prof. Proftle Page 13 band sateilite dish located on f the tellite ·Continuing Education confer- VoLofWeek •.., .Page 14 Tallent Hall. The purpose 0 sa I ences which are purchased and "The satellite dish picks up dish is to: marketed to the public. This Week. , .Page 16 mostsatellitescarryingeducauon~ "suppon the mission of UW- "Staff development programs Classifieds. ,..Page20 programsthroU$f1Qyt.tIJl\Co.::tIJl~\fY..:.:\_.:.;.Par.ks.i.de.· iiiiiiiii===Wh=t·C=h ..are_ed_u.ca.u.·o.n.Or_iss_u_e_on_·_._====::: ----..J anger photo by Kurt oenruss UW.Parkslde Extended Services satellite dish Dan Chiappetta News Editor ~~lier this semester, UW- '~iIIe,l',e\:~iy~ a ,12 foot CIKu ented. "Curriculum enrichment programs which are designed to augment credit course instruction. ·Public service seminars which are See Satellite, page 7 Inside.•• -Ran- g er,-Pag-e2-----L-_::: E :..=d=...:..ito.:.-n-" a_l __ J .... . '.' . NOvemberjJ§ From the desk of another Editor Thefollowing columnoppeared in the October 17 editionofthe _________ ""'!!!'!!!!!!"' __ student newspaper at South Dakota State University, the Collegian. SDSU is located in the great town 0/ Brookings, South Dakota and has an enrollment 0/ over 7.000 students. The column, which was wriuen by Collegian Editor Denise Ross, is titled "Editorial criti- cism defined," Ross's column hits the nail perfectly on the head when she decribes certain problems her paper has been/acing and explains perfect solutions to the many criticisms she has beenfaced with. It is good 10 know that the Ranger is not the only newspaper that pUISin many hours each week, and still receives cruicismfrom students, staff. and faculty. Good job, Denise! SomtOne once said, ''Do not judge a man until you have walked a mile in his shoes." Thequotation could be adapted by any Collegian section editor to: "Do not judge the Collegian until you have spent a Monday nigbt in our olrlce." When I say Monday night, I mean from mid-Monday arternoon up to press time 2 p.m. Tuesday. That is right, SDSU. While most of you are snuggled between the sheets dreaming dreamy thoughts, six se<:tion editors, an advertising manager, a managing editor, an editor and usually a few ad staff members are working in our basement corner of the Student Union to bring you the next Collegian. Mondays are not a time for sleep. Our motto: "Sleep is for wimps." I share this with you nol to gain sympathy, but 10 explain why it would be unwise to pop in the olrlce on a radom Tuesday morning. People will not get a warm reception. It is nothing personal; butallshould be forewarned that the mere presence of anyone nol of Collegian origin will either cause our stair to glare savagely, grunt and ignore the unforlunate intruder, or worse yet, to laugh sharply at any suggestions of what should be in our next issue. Our stalfrealius the Collegian is not perfect. Perfection is not its purpose, nor our intent. Therefore, any criticism offered will not bruise our egos, which is, I suspect, what some people have tried to llCCOIIIplish.Believe me, you cannot be any harder on us than we are on ourselves. One need only to stop by the olrl"" (preferably not on Tuesday) to see the tacked up version of the last lssue hardy standing because our red marker always leaves every page bleeding profusely. OIcourse, the CoIkgiaD always we kames constructive comments; I have talked with several students ahant covering campus events we have neglected in the past. However, do not confuse constructive commeats with general random Collegian-bashing. Reel free to call our publication anyting you like· we wonId do it to rou-ithout hesitation. Just remember to keep your cruel evaluation private. You n~ver know who might sit behbtd you in sociology class. Denise Ross Continued above Continued from below From the desk of another editor On the otber band, if someone is truly furious ab~ut informa~ or opinions printed on these pages, the best recourse ISa letter l0llle editor. . Storming down to the office and y.elhng at our business mana will get you nowbere (except pOSSibly into Collegian conversatio: downtown establishments). A reader may not agree witb a c~lu,:,n, cart~n or an ediloria!. Tbatis anyone.'s rigllt. But the Collegtan s content is nOllhereadell' d ., n And a reader cannot cbange tbe column once it is in p . ecrsro '. .,. nD~ nor is it likely a reader will cbange a eelumnist s mmdor poinlof,ieo", If the writer took tim! to research a topic, the writer has likel) considered bis tbougbts carefully. It is important to understand the purpose of editorial writing,b is intended to promote an excbange of ideas, to express a PartiCUlar viewpoint and/or to persuade tbe audience. So do not get bent outll . shape if you do not agree witb a columnist. You are nol alwall supposed to. To express your outrage and disgust, a letter is best. Weprintan letters written according to our policy, no mailer how mean and nast) the tone. If someone out there knows in their heart the Collegian isInl) evil and of no wortb-if someone knows a better way to do till!- applications are in tbe office. University-of Wisc;onsin-Parkside .".Ranger Member of the A5sociatedCol1egiate~res~ Subscripuon rate for' one: Yf;lar Is $5.00. Please address aU corresporoenceto: .' Ranger UW-Parkside . Wood Road Box 2000 Kenosha, WI 53141·2000 Ed~orial Office. (414) 553-2287 "'Susines;; Office (41~) 553·2295 Editor-hi-Chief Craig A. 5impl<;in~ .. ''''''' News Edit~.r,'.' :, x' -Business Managfl' Dan Chiappetta •.•. . Kenneth j: Schuh International Edit"r·· Asst. Business Manager Gwen Hellet . . ...... Heather McGee Entertainment Editor .' Advertising Manager Dawn Mailand ..} .•... 'fern Lyn FortneY SportsEditor..> ......••• Distribution Manager Jeff Lemmermann . Ron Hansen Asst. Sports Edi!o", • (:;irolation Manager Mike McKowen ··i .' Tracie Nelson Ted McIntyre.. p';l>lic Relations Director .... Lebrick !2oPYEditor' . .•••. Greg Tod McCarthy Photo Editor Layout Editoi Sunni Beeck Scali Singer .. Photog13ph" Secretary Todd (;oerS Sara KOhl . HenryCornett Advisors' . CarlOO nilll StuartR"bnei" . Paul Ber8' Jan !'Iowak ChrisInS"'" •.. '.. Glen \(elly General Staff: .. \\ \ " .' . Da~d: Donald Andrewskj., 9~.be K1uka, JlI1)Newcomb; Rufus Thorn e : c Bill' Dohe,:y, Mona Sh~nlll.m, Lisa Vopal, JohnT~ylor, ~avld WI ~icl\' H~W.ki...n..SiJeff.B.r'!m....~.t...a.p,Latesh~ JUde,.K.. e.ll Y IYI.CKiSS1Ck:Jef~JRed KImberly Tenerelli, Chris Deguire, SllsanLiJedkes; Chns Tohver . . 'i;'[>} 'f"i J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 19, issue 10, November 8, 1990 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 1990-11-08 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 alumni book drive parkside student government association (PSGA) satellite dish the advising center united council (UC) veterans day