April 23, 2014 Edition

April  23,  2014

www.RoyalPurpleNews.com

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  Established  1901

Room  cost  expected  to  rise  for  students

By Alexandria Zamecnik $VVLVWDQW 1HZV (GLWRU

Less  plastic:

By Michael Riley 1HZV (GLWRU

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See  Bottles  Page  3

See  Housing Page  3

Sale  of  bottled  water  no  longer  option  in  three  dining  locations

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IN  THIS  ISSUE Theatre  department  presents unique  take  on  Shakespeare Page  10

Student  business  focuses  on  eco-­friendly  designs Page  5

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News

Dateline Page 2 Here Royal Purple

2 www.RoyalPurpleNews.com April 23, 2014

Tuition freeze adressed at lecture Representative Robin Vos speaks to students

By Christopher Clapper Staff Writer

Robin Vos has a long list of ac-­ complishments on his resume.

Vos is currently the 75th speak-­ er of the State Assembly. He has previously served as the chair of the Joint Finance Committee. He also graduated from UW-­White-­ water in 1991.

Being the speaker of the State Assembly, as well as a UW-­White-­ water graduate, Vos said he has a lot of responsibility to come back as often as possible to try to men-­ tor the young, aspiring Republi-­ cans on campus.

“With him being the speaker and being an alumni, there is a lot of interest in bringing him back to campus,” said Madeline Walton, the chair of the College Republi-­ cans. “We had him last year and things went re-­ ally well, so we just tried having him back again and it’s always nice to have a Whitewater alumni back on Walton campus.”

Vos received his Bachelor of Science in 1991, majoring in po-­ litical science and minoring in public relations. While at UW-­ Whitewater, Vos served as the speaker of the Whitewater Student

Ellie Christensen photo/&KULVWHQ(& #XZZ HGX

Robin Vos, speaker of Wisconsin State Assembly, speaks in front of the College Republicans on April 16. Vos has served the Wisconsin State Assembly since 2004, where he says his number one job is to make sure voices are heard around the state.

Government.

“It was a great experience,” Vos said. “I loved being involved in student government. I think the people that you become friends with are ones that you keep your entire life. It’s what college is.”

After graduating, Vos worked as a legislative assistant under Jim Ladwig before becoming district director and serving in that posi-­ tion until 1996. In 2004 he was elected to the Wisconsin State As-­ sembly and has served ever since.

There are many political is-­ sues Vos and many other White-­ water Student Government mem-­ bers said they would like to see

brought to light on campus, most importantly student involvement in political issues.

“I think that is part of the ex-­ perience” Vos said. “No matter if you are on campus, home in your community or you wrote the state legislature, each chance gives you an opportunity to make it the best place you can.”

Approximately 25 students at-­ tended the lecture, many already belonging to the student govern-­ ment.

This is the second year in a row Vos has visited campus, al-­ though he tries to come as often as possible. Vos said it is not always

plausible.

“I have actually been trying to get him to come to campus since about October, so I have been working with his scheduler since then,” Walton said.

Walton said she was excit-­ Klay ed to have him come back to UW-­Whitewater.

“I’ve never met him before so I’m a little star struck,” Walton said. “Whitewater is an amaz-­ ing school and to have him back I think speaks volumes about the

campus.”

With a visit from Vos hoping to raise political awareness on campus, many hot topics were dis-­ cussed in the hour-­long meeting.

The possibility of another two-­ year tuition freeze that could im-­ pact students, dominated the con-­ versation.

Whether to vote for a particu-­ lar candidate could drastically im-­ pact what students pay for tuition over the next couple of years, Vos said.

Vos said ignoring voting would be a large mistake.

The more involved students are in politics on campus the more informed they will be when it comes to political events like vot-­ ing or a visit from a Wisconsin politician, Vos stressed during his presentation.

If they could see that what these men and women are doing in Madison really affected them here in Whitewater perhaps they would take a longer look at who and what they vote for.

“I think it was great that [Vos] reiterated the fact of how inter-­ ested the state government is in empowering the people and stu-­ dents of Wisconsin,” said Johanna Klay, current parliamentarian and former speaker of Whitewater Stu-­ dent Government.

Along with Klay, Vos formerly held the Speaker of Whitewater Student Government position.

ClapperCJ12@uww.edu

Alyssa Miles graphic/0LOHV$/ #XZZ HGX

Campus Briefs WƌĞƐĐƌŝƉƟ ŽŶ ĚƌƵŐ ĚŝƐƉŽƐĂů ĐŽŵĞƐ ƚŽ ĐĂŵƉƵƐ The UW-­Whitewater Po-­ lice Department and Drug Enforcement Administration will accept prescription drugs for disposal from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on April 24 in the Uni-­ versity Center.

The service is free and anonymous. No legal action will be pursued. dŽƌŶĂĚŽ Ěƌŝůů ƉůĂŶŶĞĚ At 1 p.m. on April 24 a statewide tornado drill is planned. The National Weath-­ er Service will issue a mock tornado watch and at 1:45 p.m. a mock tornado warning.

The drills will not take place if storms are expected.

ƵƐŝŶĞƐƐĞƐ ĂŶĚ ŽƌŐƐ ĂƩ ĞŶĚ Į ƌƐƚ htͲt ĐŽ&Ăŝƌ Students who are inter-­ ested in sustainable initiatives or possible job, internship and volunteer opportunities can network with more than 15 different businesses noon to 3 p.m. April 23 in the Hamilton Room.

Organic Valley, Bicyclew-­ ise, Franklin Energy, Depart-­ ment of Natural Resources, 350org, Rock River Collation, Tallgrass Restoration among others will be available.

For more information and accommodations, contact Al-­ exandria Labonte, Whitewater Student Government sustain-­ ability director, at LaBonte-­ AE22@uww.edu

News

Dateline April 23,Here 2014 www.RoyalPurpleNews.com

Royal Purple Page33

Bottles: :[\KLU[ SLK JHTWHPNU HPTZ [V YLTV]L ZHSL VM (X\HĂ„ UH Continued  from  page  1 Barker  said  this  is  the  cam-­ paign’s  highlight  of  the  year  and  a  big  step,  especially  because  UNO  Due  Go  ranked  as  the  sec-­ ond—highest  location  on  cam-­ pus  in  terms  of  $TXDÂż QD VDOHV This  small  victory  guaran-­ tees  a  consider-­ able  amount  of  fossil  fuels  will  not  be  used  to  Barker produce  plas-­ tic  bottles  and  ship  them  across  the  country  to  UW-­Whitewater,  Barker  said.  “It  is  not  only  a  sustainability  win,  but  a  win  for  students  for  our  wallets,â€?  Barker  said.   “Ulti-­ mately,  it  is  a  great  step  on  the  way  to  our  vision  of  a  bottled  wa-­ ter  free  campus.â€?

Currently,  more  than  50  col-­ leges  or  universities  in  the  United  States  and  Canada  have  bottled  water  bans,  according  to  banthe-­ bottle.net.  Â

UW-­Stevens  Point  and  St.  customers  and  Take  Back  the  Tap  Norbert,  located  in  De  Pere,  are  members.   the  only  Wisconsin  schools,  both  “It  really  got  our  supporters  public  or  private,  that  have  a  ban  excited  and  recharged  for  the  rest  on  bottled  water.   of  the  semes-­ In  March,  the  ter,â€?  Barker  city  of  San  Fran-­ said.   “I  have  cisco  passed  a  only  seen  one  tudents  are  city  ordinance  person  get  up-­ spending  outrageous  to  ban  the  sale  set,  and  she  of  bottled  water  amounts  of  money  on  was  under  the  from  city  prop-­ something  that  is  pro-­ i m p r e s s i o n  erty  and  events,  that  it  was  according  to  an  vided  all  over  campus  banned  across  article  by  the  San  for  free. campus.  I  ap-­ Francisco  Bay  proached  her,  Dylan  Waldhuetter, gave  her  one  Guardian.   Take  Back  the  Tap  Founder  of  our  fact  “Students  are  spending  outra-­ sheets  and  geous  amounts  of  explained  the  money  on  something  that  is  pro-­ reasoning  behind  it.  She  was  vided  all  over  campus  for  free,â€?  very  receptive  and  proceeded  to  Waldhuetter  said.   “Water  is  a  get  water  from  the  soda  machine  human  right,  and  there  is  no  after  that.â€? reason  why  people  should  be  ex-­ The  next  goal  for  Take  Back  pected  to  pay  such  high  prices  for  the  Tap  is  to  continue  to  gather  it.â€?  signatures  for  a  petition  for  the  Barker  said  the  feedback  university-­wide  ban  of  the  sale  of  has  been  generally  positive  by  bottled  water  on  campus. Â

“

  S

Housing: Rates expected to rise by the Fall 2014 semester Continued  from  page  1 cover  the  cost  of  improving  our  facilities  within  Residence  Life,�  Emmett  said.  “Our  halls  need  re-­ modeling  and  updating.  These  things  need  to  happen.�

In  the  next  20  years,  Residence  Life  plans  to  build  four  state-­of-­ the  art,  accessible  and  energy  ef-­ ¿ FLHQW UHVLGHQFH KDOOV DFFRUGLQJ to  Residence  Life  website.

The  current  proposed  budget  has  $1  million  dedicated  to  refur-­ bishing  of  facilities  on  campus.  It  includes  updating  furniturre  and Â

plumbing,  painting  and  other  mis-­ cellaneous  projects.  “Residence  Life  takes  it  upon  themselves  to  make  sure  they  are  not  hurting  their  students  and  charging  them  too  much,�  Em-­ mett  said.  “But  we’re  also  look-­ Emmett ing  to  improve  the  quality  of  living  on  campus.�

ZamecnikAE17@uww.edu

Police Report Baittie,  Erica  P., Operating  With  Controlled  Substance,  Possession  of  Drug  Paraphernalia,  Marijuana  –  Possession 04/16/14

Mason,  Dejuan  E., Non-­Registration  of  Auto,  Operating  Vehicle  Without  Proof  of  Insurance,  Failure  to  Properly  Maintain  Headlamps 03/17/14

Graves,  Raven  S., Operating  After  Suspension  of  Registration 04/14/14

Mueller,  Lauren  M., Public  Intoxication,  Trespassing 04/17/14

Herron,  Richard  L., Marijuana  –  Posession 04/16/14

Sayers,  James  P., Disorderly  Conduct  –  Objectionable  Conduct 04/17/14

The  Royal  Purple  only  publishes  police  reports  which  feature  UW-­Whitewa-­ ter  students,  faculty  and  staff.  These  reports  are  public  record  and  are  avail-­ able  through  the  City  of  Whitewater  website  under  the  Daily  Press  Releases  tab.  No  omissions,  exceptions  or  requests  will  be  considered. Â

Take  Back  the  Tap  plans  to  have  750  students  sign  the  peti-­ tion.   Barker  said  they  would  present  it  to  Dining  Services  and  Vice  Chancellor  of  Student  Af-­ fairs  Tom  Rios.    The  cam-­ paign  also  is  planning  on  hav-­ ing  15  students  o r g a n i z a t i o n s  sign  a  form  in  solidarity  and  pledge  to  not  Waldhuetter use  organization  funds  for  bottled  water. “I  believe  we  have  the  oppor-­ tunity  to  do  something  historic  here  at  UW-­Whitewater,â€?  Barker  said.   “We  can  join  the  list  of  other  environmentally  conscious  schools  in  banning  the  sale  of  a  less  sustainable,  less  tasty,  way  more  expensive  product,  espe-­ cially  when  anyone  can  get  it  IURP WKHLU WDS RU D Âż OOLQJ VWDWLRQ for  free.â€?

RileyMP30@uww.edu

News

Dateline Page 4 Here Royal Purple

Hunger:

By Allyson Karnowski Staff  Writer

The  Communication  Depart-­ ment’s  corporate  and  health  com-­ munication  major  will  hold  an  informational  symposium  open  to  students  and  the  public.  This  second  annual  symposium  is  slated  for  the  morning  of  Thurs-­ day,  April  24  in  the  UC  Ballroom.

The  Corporate  and  Health  Communication  Symposium’s  main  address  and  two  sessions,  with  more  than  15  corporate,  KHDOWKFDUH DQG QRQ SURÂż W H[SHUWV will  be  centered  around  this  year’s  “Hungerâ€?  theme.

The  event  stemmed  from  the  attempt  to  gain  awareness  of  the  new  corporate  and  health  com-­ munication  major  two  years  ago. Â

4 www.RoyalPurpleNews.com April 23, 2014

Health  Communication  Symposium  comes  to  UW-­�W,  focuses  on  improvement  of  wellness

Originally  an  organizational  com-­ munity  major,  the  courses  were  combined  to  make  a  corporation  and  health  emphasis,  making  it  what  it  is  today.  Organization  committee  mem-­ ber  Professor  S.A.  Welch  said  the  FRPPLWWHH LV H[SHFWLQJ D VROLG turnout  to  the  symposium  for  their  second  year  as  a  combined  major,  made  up  of  about  100  students.  “Health  is  a  very  big  topic,  a  very  big  issue  for  students,�  Welch  said.  “Many  of  our  majors  will  leave  to  go  into  corporations,  so  with  the  two  emphases  together,  we  thought  it  would  strengthen  the  major.�

In  striving  to  teach  students  what  the  major  represents  and  in-­ volves,  the  symposium  incorporat-­ ed  speakers  to  gather  community Â

attention.  Keynote  speaker  and  profes-­ sor  Christina  Jones  will  begin  the  event  at  9  a.m.  by  sharing  her  re-­ search  with  “Voices  of  Hungerâ€?  and  how  the  issue  can  be  improved  at  both  the  poli-­ cy  and  personal  level.  “One  of  the  biggest  lessons  I’ll  talk  about  is  Jones the  message,  ‘It  can  happen  to  anyone,’â€?  Jones  said.  “You  never  know  who’s  going  through  that  NLQG RI H[SHULHQFH WKDW \RX FDQ better  understand.â€?  In  her  research,  Jones  spent  time  in  homeless  shelters  and  food  pantries,  not  only  measuring Â

hunger  but  talking  with  the  hungry  DQG KRPHOHVV DERXW WKHLU H[SHUL ences.  She  talks  to  people  about  “how  you  negotiate  all  different  tensions  in  your  life  —  like  the  money  you  spend,  the  bills  you  pay  and  family  relationships.â€?  Jones  said  many  people  donate  to  the  cause  without  recognizing  the  process  people  go  through  to  end  up  at  a  food  pantry.  The  two  sessions,  at  9:30  a.m.  and  11  a.m.,  will  include  a  variety  of  community  members  involved  within  public  health  companies  DQG QRQ SURÂż WV LQ WKH DUHD 7KH Âż UVW ZLOO IRFXV RQ ÂłZKDW PDNHV D healthy  community,  and  the  sec-­ ond  on  innovations.  After  hearing  from  each  guest,  there  will  be  a  Q&A  time,  fol-­ lowed  by  a  luncheon  in  Heide  113. Â

Attendees  will  have  the  opportu-­ nity  to  speak  directly  with  panel  LQGLYLGXDOV DQG GLVFRYHU Âż QGLQJV from  students’  undergrad  research  projects  through  a  mini  presenta-­ tion.  “We  are  hoping  to  have  the  event  be  interactive,â€?  Welch  said  regarding  the  addition  of  a  lun-­ cheon  from  the  previous  year’s  symposium.  The  corporate  and  health  com-­ munication  major  also  will  spon-­ sor  the  Zumba  for  Hunger  night  at  7:45  p.m.  and  9  p.m.  on  Thursday  in  the  Williams  Center  Gym  1A.  Those  interested  must  bring  three  non-­perishable  food  items  in  order  to  participate.  All  donations  will  go  to  the  Whitewater  Food  Pantry.  KarnowskAM02@uww.edu

Student  wins  County  Board  position

By Michael Riley News  Editor

Senior  Kate  Murley  is  a  mother,  wife  and  full-­time  student  double  majoring  in  Spanish  and  public  rela-­ tions.  After  April  15,  the  Fort  Atkin-­ son  native  can  add  Jefferson  County  Board  member  to  that  list.    Murley  now  sits  as  the  board  member  for  District  24  in  Jefferson  Country,  which  makes  up  the  11  and  12   wards  of  the  city  of  Whitewa-­ ter.   That  includes  the  east  side  of  campus,  which  is  Wells,  Knilans,  Tutt  and  Wellers.   Although  no  Murley one  was  on  the  April  1  ballot,  Murley  won  with  two  write-­in  votes.   Sarah  Bregant,  who  held  this  position  last  year,  and  her  roommate  wrote  Murley  because  of  a  conver-­ sation  between  Bregant  and  Murley  earlier  in  the  month.  “Fate  is  a  perfect  word  for  it,â€?  Murley  said.   “I  just  happened  to Â

EH QH[W WR KHU DW 8QGHUJUDGXDWH 5H search  Day.  I  just  happened  to  have  a  conversation  about  local  govern-­ ment.  I  just  happened  to  ask  about  this  position.  It  just  kind  of  sparked  this  whole  thing.  I  could  have  as  eas-­ ily  never  have  met  her  and  never  had  this  opportunity.â€?  The  Royal  Purple  interviewed  Murley  about  her  newly  elected  po-­ sition  on  Jefferson  County  Board.  Â

\RX KDG ZRQ WKH HOHFWLRQ" Murley:  I  received  an  email  from  the  country  clerk  Barbara  Frank,  and  she  said  I  had  won  and  that  she  needed  more  information  about  myself.  I  accepted  the  posi-­ tion.  We  went  to  my  orientation  and  UHFHLYHG LQIRUPDWLRQ IRU P\ Âż UVW board  meeting.   RP:  :KDW PDGH \RX DFFHSW WKH SRVLWLRQ" Murley:  My  husband  and  I  both  decided  that  this  was  something  that  I  should  try.   Sarah  gave  me  all  of  her  information.   She  went  to  part  of  the  orientation.   She  was  really  reassuring,  but  she  said  this  is  low  maintenance  with  no  real  controver-­ sial  political  topics.   She  said  it  was  D JUHDW H[SHULHQFH DQG LW ZRXOG EH worth  trying  it.  Â

Royal  Purple:  What  was  it  like  PHHWLQJ 6DUDK %UHJDQW IRU WKH Âż UVW time?  Murley:  We  met  at  Undergradu-­ ate  Research  Day  and  our  post-­ HUV ZHUH VHW XS QH[W WR HDFK RWKHU run  but  instead  was  voted  in  with  two  [Bregant]  was  about  city  council  votes.  I  feel  that  I  cannot  compare  to  versus  large-­scale  government.   She  others  who  won  their  election  with  told  me  about  her  role  on  Whitewa-­ a  very  close  race  due  to  hard  work  ter  Common  Council  and  her  previ-­ and  many  man-­hours.  I  also  feel  a  bit  ous  role  on  Jefferson  County  Board.   intimidated  being  one  of  only  four  She  said  she  was  moving  out  of  the  RP:  +RZ GRHV LW IHHO WR EH RQH women  on  the  Board  and  by  far  the  district,  and  she  told  me  I  should  RI WZR 8: :KLWHZDWHU VWXGHQWV ZKR \RXQJHVW DQG PRVW LQH[SHULHQFHG consider  running  because  no  one  FXUUHQWO\ KROG SXEOLFO\ HOHFWHG SRVL Yet,  I  feel  that  I  was  put  in  this  else  was  running, WLRQV" position  for  a  reason.  I  have  a  hard  Murley:  I  am  nervous  to  be  on  time  believing  that  the  places  and  RP:  :KHQ GLG \RX Âż UVW UHDOL]H WKH %RDUG EHFDXVH , GLG QRW RIÂż FLDOO\ people  I  met  to  be  elected  happened Â

Alyssa Miles graphic/0LOHV$/ #XZZ HGX

IRU PH QRW WR WDNH RI¿ FH I  am  looking  forward  to  learn-­ ing  about  the  issues  the  many  com-­ mittees  brings  to  the  Board,  bring  a  new  perspective  to  the  Board  and  its  PHPEHUV DQG DP H[FLWHG WR KDYH WKH ability  to  make  informed  decisions  based  on  what  I  believe  will  be  best  for  the  section  of  Whitewater  I  serve  and  Jefferson  County  at  large.  RileyMP30@uww.edu

³&UHDWLYLW\ LV QRW WKH ¿ QGLQJ RI D WKLQJ EXW WKH PDNLQJ VRPHWKLQJ RXW RI LW DIWHU LW LV IRXQG ´  -­James  Russel  Lowell

WEDNESDAY April  23,  2014

Business  Editor: Rumasa  Noor

PAGE Â 5

Business meets creativity UW-­W  alumni  does  not  let  one  thing  go  to  waste

By Rumasa Noor Business  Editor

Some  people  start  their  busi-­ nesses  with  the  intention  of  helping  the  society  and  the  envi-­ ronment.  One  such  person  is  Al-­ exandra  Pitsch.  Pitsch,  owner  of  Zany  Du  Designs,  offers  screen-­printed  T-­ shirts,  earrings,  rugs,  scarves  and  more.  She  said  she  makes  new  things  out  of  old  or  used  materi-­ als  to  prevent  them  from  going  to  waste.  “You  can  take  something  old  and  garbagy  and  turn  it  into  something  new,â€?  Pitsch  said.  “It  makes  me  feel  good,  and  you  just  save  it  from  the  dumpster.  If  I  can  save  a  couple  of  bottles  from  the  dumpster,  I  feel  good  about  it.â€?  Pitsch  also  is  a  UW-­White-­ water  alumna.  She  majored  in  JUDSKLF GHVLJQ ZLWK DQ XQRIÂż FLDO minor  in  screen-­printing.  During  her  last  semester  of  college,  Pitsch  took  screen-­ printing  classes  which  made  her  interested  in  doing  some  actual  screen-­printing  work. “I  wanted  to  get  some  actu-­ ally  good  learning,  like  professor  learning  so  I  took  it,  and  then  I  kind  of  felt  like  I  needed  to  keep  doing  something  creative  after  I  graduated,â€?  Pitsch  said.

She  started  the  business  two  and  a  half  years  ago  after  graduating.  Her  brother  granted  her  a  no-­interest  loan  to  get  her  Pitsch business  started.  She  said  it  started  off  as  a  screen-­ printing  business.

Pitsch  was  involved  with  stu-­ dent  organizations  at  UW-­W  as  well. “I  was  involved  in  SAGE  when  I  was  in  school  and  always  kind  of  had  a  passion  for  environ-­ mentalism,�  Pitsch  said.

She  also  was  present  at  the  Stand  4  Freedom  event,  led  by  UW-­W  student  organization  Freedom  Force.  She  said  she  had  a  chance  to  interact  with  people Â

Alexandria Zamecnin photo/ ZamecnikAE17@uww.edu

Left, Alexandra Pitsch with her friend show her multiple products from her business Zany Du Designs to a customer at the Stand 4 Freedom event, led by UW-W student org Freedom Force. Products include scarves, coaster, rugs and jewerely.

one-­on-­one,  and  she  sold  quite  a  few  things  that  day. “Everyone  had  nice  things  to  say;͞  I  made  good  money  that  day,  too,  so  that  was  nice,�  Pitsch  said.  “Part  of  my  portion  went  to  their  cause,  too.�  Zany  Du  Designs  is  an  online  business.  Pitsch  makes  the  ear-­ rings  from  wine  corks,  and  she  makes  the  rugs  from  old  T-­shirts. “I  like  the  idea  of  nothing  go-­ ing  to  waste,�  Pitsch  said.

Pitsch  gets  customer  orders  and  makes  the  designs  herself.  “I  only  have  a  few  of  my  own  designs  mostly  because  people  keep  asking  for  custom  orders  and  stuff,  which  kind  of  sets  me  backs  on  my  own  designs,�  Pitsch  said.  “A  lot  of  the  times  they  [customers]  say  that  I  want  to  get  something  for  my  friend’s  baby,  can  you  put  a  dog  and  her  name  on  it  kind  of  thing,  but  oth-­ erwise  I  try  to  keep  to  my  own  designs.�

Pitsch  does  not  have  employ-­ ees,  but  she  has  a  friend  who  helps  her  as  a  volunteer  with  mailing  things. “I  enjoy  pushing  myself;Íž  I  didn’t  know  how  to  do  jewelery  before  I  did  this,  I  didn’t  know  how  to  crochet  before  I  did  this,  I  didn’t  know  how  to  do  a  lot  of  things  until  I  sat  down  and  made Â

Rumasa Noor photo/NoorR16#XZZ HGX

Above, Pitsch sets a custom-designed T-shirt in a screen-printing device.

myself  learn  it,�  Pitsch  said.  online  by  going  on  zanydude-­ Pitsch  was  laid  off  in  January.  signs.com.

That  is  when  she  decided  to  give  herself  a  30-­day  art  challenge,  NoorR16@uww.edu where  she  would  make  some-­ thing  new  every  day  to  keep  her-­ self  busy.  She  got  good  feedback  when  she  showed  those  items  to  other  people. “I  am  enjoying  where  it’s  at  right  now,  and  I  obviously  would  love  to  keep  growing  it,  and  I  think  someday,  hopefully,  in  a  couple  of  years  I  can  take  that  plunge  and  just  be  full-­time  Zany  Du.  Someday  a  store.�

Customers  can  order  items Â

“The  thing  that  I  champion  is  sustainability.  My  terror  is  that  suddenly  we  see  it  as  a  luxury,  not  an  essential.  That’s  a  danger.� .HYLQ 0F&ORXG

WEDNESDAY April  23,  2014

Opinion  Editor: Lucas  Wimmer

PAGE Â 6

UW-­�W  should  continue  sustainability  push Royal Purple Editorial  Staff  Opinion

As  sustainability  has  grown  in  impor-­ tance  in  America,  more  and  more  institu-­ tions  push  to  reduce  their  waste.  Even  with  this  push,  some  unfortunate  statistics  still  ring  true:  the  equivalent  of  50  million  barrels  of  oil  was  used  last  year  to  produce  plastic  water  bottles,  and  75  percent  of  those  bottles  went  unrecycled,  according  to  the  Clean  Air  Council.  In  2012,  Ameri-­ cans  only  recycled  65  percent  of  the  paper  they  used,  according  to  the  Environmental  Protection  Agency.

UW-­Whitewater  has  done  a  good  job  so  far  of  working  toward  a  more  sustain-­ able  campus,  but  administration,  faculty  and  need  to  take  a  few  more  steps  to  keep  mov-­ ing  toward  a  sustainable  campus.  5HFHQWO\ ZDWHU ERWWOH ¿ OOLQJ VWDWLRQV have  replaced  regular  drinking  fountains  throughout  many  campus  buildings.  The  UW-­Whitewater  Water  Council  has  helped  implement  these  through  its  Take  Back  the  Tap  initiative.

This  initiative  also  has  led  to  a  recent  UHPRYDO RI DOO $TXDÂż QD ZDWHU ERWWOHV IURP Ike  Schaefer  Commons  and  Graham  Street  &DIp 7KLV LV D VROLG Âż UVW VWHS 0RUH YHQXHV on  campus  should  follow  this  lead  and  stop  selling  bottled  water  on  campus.  The  use  of  paper  is  another  issue  that  UW-­W  should  address.  One  way  to  reduce  paper  use  would  be  to  provide  students  with Â

Alyssa Miles graphic/0LOHV$/ #XZZ HGX

e-­books  for  textbooks,  instead  of  using  hard  copies  that  need  to  be  printed.  Although  this  option  may  be  expensive,  it  would  be  a  way  for  UW-­W  to  cut  its  paper  use  by  massive  proportions.

By  switching  a  lot  of  course  work  to  the  Desire  2  Learn  system,  UW-­Whitewater  has  attempted  to  address  the  paper  use  problem.  This  has  allowed  professors  to  have  the  op-­ tion  to  post  things  online  instead  of  need-­ ing  to  print  them  out,  which  wastes  large  amount  of  paper  on  things  a  lot  of  students  throw  away.  But  the  infrastructure  needs  to  be  developed  further  to  allow  students  to  turn  asignments  in  exclusively  on  D2L  and Â

eliminate  paper  copies  completely.

Some  ways  for  the  university  to  further  this  idea  is  to  mandate  the  use  of  D2L  exclu-­ sively,  or  at  least  only  allowing  back-­to-­back  printing,  which  would  cut  the  paper  use  for  some  classes  in  half.

Green  construction  is  another  area  where  UW-­W  has  taken  strides  in  sustainability.  :LWKLQ WKH ODVW Âż YH \HDUV 8: : FRQVWUXFW ed  Hyland  Hall,  renovated  Laurentide  Hall  and  revealed  Starin  Hall  as  a  new  residence  for  students.  Laurentide  and  Starin  Halls  ERWK KDYH EHHQ JROG FHUWLÂż HG E\ /HDGHUVKLS in  Energy  &  Environmental  Design  (LEED).  LEED  is  an  initiative  by  the  United  States Â

Green  Building  Council  meant  to  recognize  and  award  buildings  that  are  designed  in  a  way  that  promotes  sustainability.  Although  Hyland  Hall  has  not  been  rec-­ ognized,  it  was  built  with  solar  panels  in-­ stalled  to  help  with  energy  production.  The  UW-­W  should  review  its  entire  utility  pro-­ ¿ OH WR XVH ELRIXHOV DQG UHGXFH DLU HPLVVLRQV UW-­Whitewater  should  pursue  a  trend  of  building  sustainably  and  would  be  wise  to  renovate  more  buildings  in  the  future,  as  a  way  to  help  reduce  the  entire  campus’  car-­ bon  footprint.  0DQ\ RI WKHVH UHIRUPV FDQ EH H[SHQVLYH but  students  can  help  to  pay  for  these  in  a  relatively  inexpensive  way  and  support  cam-­ pus  sustainability.  Whitewater  Student  Government  put  a  referendum  on  the  ballot  in  its  most-­recent  election  asking  whether  students  would  be  willing  to  pay  a  $5  per  student  per  semester  segregated  fee  for  a  sustainability  fund.  With  an  enrollment  of  just  over  12,000  students,  this  could  produce  $120,000  per  year.  Although  this  would  not  be  enough  to  immediately  make  UW-­W  the  most  sustain-­ able  place  in  the  world,  it  would  give  a  good  head  start  for  helping  campus  become  more  sustainable  in  the  future.  It  would  be  another  step  in  the  right  direction,  which  are  the  kind  of  steps  UW-­W  should  keep  taking. rp@uww.edu

Established  1901 66  UNIVERSITY  CENTER : 0$,1 67 WHITEWATER,  WI  53190

EDITORIAL  STAFF 262-­472-­1426 RP@UWW.EDU

EDITOR  IN  CHIEF..............................................................Samantha  Jacquest MANAGING  EDITOR..............................................................Ben  Holzhueter NEWS  EDITOR 0LFKDHO 5LOH\ ASSISTANT  NEWS  EDITOR.........................................Alexandria  Zamecnik OPINION  EDITOR.....................................................................Lucas  Wimmer BUSINESS  EDITOR.....................................................................Rumasa  Noor LIFESTYLE  EDITOR........................................................Jacqueline  Schaefer ARTS  &  REC  EDITOR.........................................................Abrielle  Backhaus SPORTS  EDITOR................................................................Kevin  Cunningham ASSISTANT  SPORTS  EDITOR...........................................Andrea  Sidlauskas COPY  EDITOR.........................................................................Chris  Johannsen COPY  EDITOR........................................................................Josh  Hafemeister PHOTO  EDITOR...........................................................................Amanda  Ong MULTIMEDIA  EDITOR..........................................................Andrea  Behling GRAPHICS  EDITOR $O\VVD 0LOHV FACULTY  ADVISER..................................................Carol  Terracina-­Hartman

BUSINESS  AND ADVERTISING  STAFF 262-­472-­5100 RPADS@UWW.EDU

ADVERTISING  MANAGER....................................................Hayley  Hughes BUSINESS  MANAGER.............................................................Jake  Bergstrom ADVERTSING  REPRESENTATIVE.............................................Bobby  Hall  CLASSIFIEDS  COORDINATOR..............................................Josh  Kasombo DISTRIBUTION  COORDINATOR................................................Bobby  Hall DISTRIBUTION  COORDINATOR................................................Jesse  Palok

EDITORIAL  POLICIES      The  Royal  Purple  is  an  independent  student-­run  weekly  newspa-­ per  published  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin-­Whitewater  and  is  writ-­ ten  and  edited  by  students.  The  editorial  staff  is  solely  responsible  for  content  and  editorial  policy.      The  Royal  Purple  is  printed  by  Community  Shoppers,  Inc.  in  Delavan,  WI,  weekly  during  the  school  year  with  a  circulation  of  7,000  copies.  Postage  is  paid  at  Whitewater,  WI  53190-­1790.  Single  copies  are  available  on  campus  and  in  the  community  for  free.  Ad-­ ditional  copies  are  available  for  $1  each  at  the  Royal  Purple RI¿ FH Subscriptions  ($20/semester)  are  available.      Advertising  Deadlines:  All  ad  sizes  are  due  no  later  than  4  p.m.  the  Thursday  prior  to  Wednesday  publication.  The  actual  ad  hard  copy  DQG FODVVL¿ HGV DUH GXH QR ODWHU WKDQ QRRQ WKH )ULGD\ SULRU WR :HGQHV day  publication.

2014 Â ROYAL Â PURPLE

How do you think the campus could be more environmentally friendly? “A  few  times  at  least  this  year  we’ve  been  watering  the  grass  after  it  rained,  so  we  could  be  more  aware  of  the  water  situation.�

-­Braden  Chester, sophomore

“Use  more  of  the  hand  driers  in  all  of  the  facilities  instead  of  paper  towels.�

-­Jessica  Reukema, freshman

“A  lot  of  the  food  halls  waste  a  lot  of  food.   Some  signs  say  ‘hey,  don’t  waste  food,’  but  there  needs  to  be  enforcement.�

-­Jeffery  Rutter, senior

“It  could  be  more  environmentally  friendly  if  there  were  more  places  to  recycle  stuff  outside.�

“Using  more  solar  panels  on  the  roofs,  so  we  can  harness  the  sun’s  energy.�

“We  use  a  lot  of  paper.  0D\EH LI ZH KDG D PDLQ board  for  postings  or  used  the  Internet,  that  could  use  less  paper.�

-­Caitlin  Simonsmeier, sophomore

-­Andrew  Erlwig sophomore

Letters  to  the  Editor  Policy    The  Royal  Purple  welcomes  letters  to  the  editor.  Timely,  well-­written  opinions  on  topics  of  interest  by  UW-­Whitewater  students  and  faculty  PHPEHUV DUH JLYHQ ¿ UVW SULRULW\ IRU publication.      The  editor  reserves  the  right  to  re-­ ject  letters  or  edit  for  clarity,  brevity,  good  taste,  accuracy  and  libel.  Due  to  space  limitations,  we  cannot  print  ev-­ ery  letter  we  receive.  All  submissions  become  property  of  the  Royal  Purple  and  cannot  be  returned.  Please  limit  submissions  to  500  words.  Submis-­ sions  are  due  each  week  by  Sunday  at  5  p.m.

:ULWHUV PXVW LQFOXGH IXOO ¿ UVW DQG last  name,  address,  year  in  school  or  position  at  the  university  (if  appli-­ cable)  and  a  phone  number.  Contact  information  will  not  be  published  in  the  Royal  Purple.  Unsigned  letters  are  automatically  rejected.      Opinions  expressed  in  letters,  col-­ umns  or  commentaries  are  solely  the  opinion  of  the  author  and  not  neces-­ sarily  the  opinion  of  the  staff  of  the  Royal  Purple  or  UW-­Whitewater.

Please  bring  letters  to  the  Royal  Pur-­ ple RI¿ FH 8QLYHUVLW\ &HQWHU RU e-­mail  them  to  RP@uww.edu.

-­Aeschley  Rivera, freshman

AN  AWARD-­WINNING  PUBLICATION 2014  ACP  BEST  OF  THE  MIDWEST  CONTEST SECOND  PLACE “BEST  OF  SHOW�

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WEDNESDAY “We  won’t  have  a  society  if  we  destroy  the  environment.�  -­Margaret  Mead

April  23,  2014

Lifestyle  Editor: Jacqueline  Schaefer

PAGE Â 7

SAGE  joins  Earth  Week Organizations  unite  to  provide  conservation  and  sustainability  events  to  the  campnus,  community

By Amanda Ramirez Staff  Writer

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educe,  reuse,  recycle  is  a  mantra  familiar  to  those  con-­ cerned  with  sustainability  of  the  Earth.  As  Earth  Day  arrives,  students  can  learn  ways  to  reduce  their  carbon  footprint  or  simply  alter  routines  to  positively  impact  the  environment.  “There  are  a  lot  of  people  that  sit  around  in  rooms  and  talk  about  doing  it,  and  then  there’s  other  people  that  go  out  and  actually  try  to  make  a  dif-­ ference,â€?  said  Wesley  Enterline,  UW-­Whitewater  sustainability  coordinator.  Enterline  has  been  working  Enterline with  SAGE  since  July  2008,  and  he  is  now  the  staff  co-­adviser  for  SAGE.  As  sustainability  coordinator,  Enterline  connects  with  students  and  faculty  about  on-­campus  envi-­ ronmental  concerns  or  initiatives  taking  place. “[Students]  don’t  really  talk  to  a  lot  of  the  custodians  and  ground-­ skeepers,  electricians  and  plumb-­ ers,â€?  Enterline  said.  “I  do  a  lot  of  direct  outreach  and  talk  about  what  our  department  does  to  make  our  campus  more  sustainable.â€?  Students  Allied  for  a  Green  Earth  is  an  on-­campus  sustainabil-­ ity  organization  that  works  to  gain  awareness  about  environmental  sustainability.  The  organization  consists  of  mainly  students,  but  faculty,  staff  and  community  members  also  are Â

allowed  to  participate.  SAGE’s  four  main  principles  include:  ecological  sustainabil-­ ity  and  awareness;͞  participatory  democracy;͞  cultural  diversity;͞  and  social  justice.  “It’s  not  just  about  nature,  it’s  not  just  about  animals,  or  the  trees,�  said  SAGE  Vice  President  Carol  Peretz.  “It  also  has  a  lot  of  implications  regarding  human  health  and  economics.�

Visit  SAGE’s  Facebook  page  or  follow  them  on  Twitter  for  ini-­ tiatives  on  campus  or  sustainability  tips.  SAGE  meetings  are  5  p.m.  on  Tuesdays  in  the  UC,  Room  261. Â

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Above, Benjamin Prather, associate garden coordinator, shows off some of the plants in the campus organic garden. The 2,300 square-foot garden is part of the sustainability push on campus. Below, Prather cares for one of the plants.

electric-­powered  vehicles  in  recent  years.   Then,  there  was  an  Advanced  Technology  Vehicle  Show  at  4  p.m.  outside  the  Young  Auditorium.   The  show  featured  the  latest  vehicle  technologies,  such  as  the  Nissan  LEAF  and  Chevrolet  Volt,  which  are  leading  the  way  to  incor-­ Earth  Week  2014 porating  electric  vehicle  technol-­ Beginning  April  21,  several  ogy  into  modern  vehicles.  student  groups  and  organizations,  At  7  p.m.,  students  had  the  including  SAGE,  will  host  events  opportunity  to  hear  Paine  speak  throughout  the  week  to  celebrate  about  his  experience  in  the  electric  Earth  initiatives  and  encourage  car  industry  and  the  importance  of  campus  sustainability.  sustainable  transportation.  On  Monday,  SAGE  hosted  a   On  April  22,  SAGE  hosted  a  ¿ OP GRXEOH IHDWXUH Bike  Blender  of  Chis  Paine’s,  throughout  the  ‘Who  Killed  the  day  at  Willie’s  Electric  Car’  and  360  in  the  here  are  a  lot  of  ‘Revenge  of  the  University  Electric  Car.’  Paine  people  that  talk  about  Center.  SAGE  LV D Âż OPPDNHU DQG doing  it,  and  then  members  will  entrepreneur  who  help  serve  tours  worldwide  as  there’s  people  that  go  smoothies  and  an  advocate  for  the  out  and  actually  try  to  other  treats  adoption  of  electric  by  providing  make  a  difference.  vehicles  and  sus-­ human  power,  tainable  methods  Wes  Enterline, instead  of  of  transportation.  sustainability  coordinator electricity,  The  event  began  at  to  subsidize  1  p.m.  in  Summers  blending  Auditorium.  devices.  7KH Âż OPV DGGUHVV WKH LQLWLDO  Between  10  a.m.  and  2  p.m.,  failures  of  the  electric  car  indus-­ the  UW-­Whitewater  Cycling  Club  try  and  details  the  resurgence  of  hosted  a  Bicycle  Recycle  event Â

“

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outside  on  the  north  side  of  University  Center.  The  Cycling  Club  provided  free  bicycle  checkups  and  basic  main-­ tenance  to  prepare  students  for  the  spring  and  summer  seasons.  In  front  of  Upham  Hall,  on  April  22,  the  ‘Birds  of  Prey  Exhibit’  featured  up-­close  view-­ ings  and  meet-­and-­greet  experiences  of  birds  such  as  eagles,  owls,  hawks  and  falcons.  Demonstrations  were  at  10:30  a.m.,  noon  and  1  p.m.   On  April  23,  students  will  be  able  to  volunteer  at  the  Upham  Greenhouse  from  9  a.m.  to  noon  to  experience  various  features  of  the  campus  garden.   Whitewater  Student  Govern-­ ment  will  host  an  EcoFair  at  noon  in  the  University  Center  Hamilton  Room.  The  fair  will  include  exhibi-­ tors  and  employers  who  will  offer  information  about  sustainability,  and  jobs  and  internships  within  the  ¿ HOG  Also  on  Wednesday,  UW-­ Whitewater’s  Earth  Initiative  hosts  a  recyclable  fashion  show  in  Hyland  Hall’s  Timmerman  Audito-­ rium  at  4  p.m.  6WXGHQWV FDQ FUHDWH DQ RXWÂż W

made  entirely  out  of  recyclable  materials.  Prizes  will  be  awarded  for  the  best  creations.  On  April  24,  SAGE  will  host  a  Pinterest  upcycling  workshop  to  provide  students  with  ways  they  can  transform  broken  or  outdated  objects  into  a  new  creation  rather  than  disposing  of  the  material.  The  workshop  will  be  held  in  the  University  Center  Room  259B  at  7  p.m.   For  a  more  complete  listing  of  Earth  Week  2014  events,  visit  UW-­Whitewater’s  sustainability  home  page.  RamirezAP03@uww.edu

‘––Ž‡ Ď?‹ŽŽ •–ƒ–‹‘Â?• Â?‡‡’ •–—†‡Â?–• …‘‘Žǥ ‰”‡‡Â?

By Kristie Weiss Staff  Writer

Students  Allied  for  a  Green  Earth  and  other  campus  orga-­ nizations  are  working  to  place  ¿ OOLQJ VWDWLRQV throughout  campus  build-­ ings  to  promote  the  use  of  UH¿ OODEOH SODVWLF water  bottles  over  single-­use  Barker bottled  water.   Wesley  Enterline,  sustain-­

ability  coordinator,  and  Cameron  Barker,  SAGE  president,  have  taken  the  lead  in  bringing  these  ¿ OOLQJ VWDWLRQV WR FDPSXV Barker  is  part  of  a  “Take  Back  the  Tap,â€?  a  student-­run  campaign  with  the  goal  of  ban-­ ning  the  use  and  sale  of  bottled  water.  Many  campuses  already  ban  bottled  water  sales  because  it  is  designed  to  be  a  single  use.  Barker  said  they  are  taking  an  educational  approach  to  the  campaign  to  inform  the  pub-­ lic  and  make  people  aware  of Â

WKH QHJDWLYH VRFLDO Âż QDQFLDO environmental  and  health  aspects  that  bottled  water  represents.  “After  the  ‘Take  Back  the  Tap’  campaign  started,  we  began  DGYRFDWLQJ IRU PRUH Âż OOLQJ stations  across  campus  to  give  students,  faculty  and  staff  access  WR D PRUH FRQYHQLHQW UHÂż OO able  water  source  in  hopes  that  students  will  use  their  reusable  water  bottles  instead  of  using  bottled  water,â€?  Barker  said.  Since  the  start  of  the  cam-­ paign,  Barker  and  the  students  LQYROYHG KDYH JRWWHQ Âż OOLQJ

stations  placed  across  campus.   “[Take  Back  the  Tap  mem-­ bers]  have  been  vocal  supporters  of  this  rollout  and  have  helped  our  department  inventory  cur-­ rent  water  fountain  locations  to  provide  feedback  on  where  these  stations  could  be  implemented  and  have  a  higher  impact,â€?  En-­ terline  said.  Hyland  Hall,  being  a  newer  building  on  campus,  has  not  yet  UHFHLYHG ZDWHU ERWWOH Âż OOLQJ VWD tions  but  will  in  the  near  future,  Enterline  said.   This  building  has  water  fountains  that  are  different Â

and  more  expensive  then  other  buildings  on  campus.   The  older  buildings  are  getting  more  atten-­ WLRQ Âż UVW WR DGGUHVV WKHLU ZDWHU quality  issues.   “There  is  a  lot  of  interest  in  getting  them  there  because  there  LV D ORW RI WUDIÂż F LQ +\ODQG DQG lines  tend  to  form  water  foun-­ tains  between  classes,â€?  Enterline  said.  7KHVH ZDWHU ERWWOH Âż OOLQJ VWD tions  can  provide  an  alternative  to  using  recyclable,  plastic  water Â

See  Stations  Page  8

Lifestyle

Dateline Page 8 Here Royal Purple

2 www.RoyalPurpleNews.com April 23, 2014

Stations: Implementing on campus everywhere to conserve water Continued  from  page  1 bottles  and  an  environmentally  friendly  solution.   If  not  recycled,  plastic  water  bottles  are  harmful  to  the  envi-­ ronment.   ³,I WKHVH Âż OOLQJ VWDWLRQV SUR vide  an  avenue  to  illustrate  how  wasteful  bottled  water  is  and  that  tap  water  facilities  are  not  RQO\ PRUH FORVHO\ UHJXODWHG DQG WHVWHG WKHQ WKH Âż OOLQJ VWDWLRQV are  a  worthwhile  investment  for  an  educational  institution  for  a  multitude  of  reasons,â€?  Enterline  said.  Enterline  said  water  is  a  basic  human  need  and  should  be Â

FRQVLGHUHG D EDVLF KXPDQ ULJKW PDNLQJ LW DQ HDV\ ZD\ IRU SHRSOH by  any  mod-­ to  spend  and  ern,  democratic  waste  their  society.   These  money.   The  illing  stations  are  water  that  is  ZDWHU ERWWOH ¿ OO LQJ VWDWLRQV DOVR a  worthwhile  invest-­ provided  in  DUH SURYLGLQJ bottled  water  ment  for  an  educa-­ students,  staff  is  simply  tap  and  faculty  with  tional  institution  for  a  water,  the  a  luxury-­free  same  water  multitude  of  reasons. ¿ OWHUHG ZDWHU that  you  would  This  solu-­ Wes  Enterline, EH JHWWLQJ tion  to  water  sustainability  coordinator from  any  bottles  does  not  other  water  just  help  envi-­ source  such  ronmentally  but  DV D GULQNLQJ economically  as  well.   Water  fountain,  Enterline  said. bottles  are  readily  available,  %DUNHU KDG RQH ELJ PHVVDJH

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he  wanted  to  send  to  the  campus.  +H ZDQWV WR ÂłHQFRXUDJH RWKHUV WR not  use  bottled  water  containers  OLNH $TXDÂż QD DQG ,FH 0RXQWDLQ WR Âż OO XS DW WKHVH VWDWLRQV 7KHVH are  one-­time  use  plastic  bottles.  They  are  not  meant  to  be  used  more  than  once.â€?  “Take  Back  the  Tapâ€?  will  sell  aluminum  water  bottles  for  less  than  $5  in  the  next  few  weeks  if  VWXGHQWV DUH ORRNLQJ IRU D ORZ cost  option  for  reusable  water  bottles.

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UW-­�W  takes  part  in  national  competition )` /HSL` )LL[Z Staff  Writer

The  third  week  of  Campus  &RQVHUYDWLRQ 1DWLRQDOV LV FRPLQJ to  a  close  on  the  UW-­Whitewater  campus.  The  Campus  Conservation  1DWLRQDOV RU &&1 LV WKH ODUJHVW nationwide  electricity  and  water  UHGXFWLRQ FRPSHWLWLRQ RQ FROOHJH and  university  campuses.  This  is  8: :œV VHFRQG \HDU SDUWLFLSDWLQJ in  the  CCN. UW-­W  participates  in  the  electricity  reduction  portion  of  the  competition.  Residence  halls  are  compared  to  each  other  with  weekly  electricity  measurements.

The  shared  water  systems  ZRXOG PDNH LW GLI¿ FXOW WR DFFRXQW for  each  residence  hall’s  use  of  water  resources.   Sustainability  Coordinator  Wesley  Enterline  said  electricity  is  the  easiest  resource  to  control  with  user  behavior,  since  it  can  EH SUHYHQWHG MXVW E\ XQSOXJJLQJ unused  devices.

7KH JRDOV RI WKH &&1 LV QRW RQO\ WR SURYLGH D ODVWLQJ LPSDFW on  the  electricity  use  of  students  OLYLQJ RQ FDPSXV EXW WR IRVWHU D culture  of  con-­ servation.  Sus-­ tainability  Co-­ ordinator  Kevin  0DUNV VDLG conservation  is  DQ LQFUHDVLQJO\ important  cause.

Marks “We  are  OLYLQJ LQ D ZRUOG ZKHUH ZH DUH FRQVXPLQJ UHVRXUFHV IDVWHU WKDQ the  Earth  can  produce  them,â€?  0DUNV VDLG Âł1RW RQO\ WKDW EXW SROOXWLRQ LV FDXVLQJ UHVRXUFHV WKDW do  stick  around,  such  as  water,  to  QR ORQJHU EH GULQNDEOH RU XVDEOH It  is  important  that  we  slow  this  process  down  and  hopefully  leave  HQRXJK UHVRXUFHV IRU WKH IXWXUH ´ Enterline  said  conservation  can  save  the  planet  as  well  as  money.  ³&RQVHUYDWLRQ RI HQHUJ\ LV WKH best  win-­win  example  of  sustain-­ DELOLW\ EHFDXVH UHGXFLQJ HQHUJ\ GHULYHG IURP EXUQLQJ IRVVLO IXHOV lowers  our  carbon  footprint  and  saves  the  students  and  taxpayers  that  support  the  university  money  on  our  utility  bills,â€?  Enterline  said.  UW-­W  chose  to  stay  involved Â

for  another  year’s  competition.  7KH\ JRW LQYROYHG WKURXJK WKH /XFLG 'HVLJQ *URXS ³>/XFLG 'HVLJQ *URXS@ PDNH D VRIWZDUH SURGXFW FDOOHG (QHUJ\ Dashboard  we’ve  considered  im-­ SOHPHQWLQJ IRU PDQ\ \HDUV WR KHOS UDLVH DZDUHQHVV DQG HQFRXUDJH GHFUHDVHG FRQVXPSWLRQ WKURXJK D UHDO WLPH IHHGEDFN RI HQHUJ\ XVH 7KLV SURGXFW FRXOG KDYH VLJQL¿ FDQW LPSDFWV RQ RXU HQHUJ\ XVH DQG FRXOG OHDG WR FRVW VDYLQJV IRU RXU students,�  Enterline  said.  Enterline  also  said  the  software  already  has  been  implemented  at  other  campuses  in  the  U.S.,  and  WKH\ DUH ORRNLQJ LQWR GRLQJ VR IRU UW-­W.  Participation  in  the  CCN  is  HDV\ $Q\RQH OLYLQJ LQ WKH 5HVL dence  Halls  is  part  of  the  competi-­ WLRQ DXWRPDWLFDOO\ 7KRVH OLYLQJ outside  the  Residence  Halls  can  still  help  the  effort  of  conservation.  0DUNV VDLG WXUQLQJ RII OLJKWV XVLQJ FRPSDFW À XRUHVFHQW EXOEV DQG XQSOXJJLQJ XQXVHG HOHFWURQLFV DUH easy  ways  to  participate.  ³,W LV DOO UHDOO\ VLPSOH ´ 0DUNV VDLG ³,W PD\ QRW VHHP VLJQL¿ FDQW when  just  one  person  does  it,  but  when  a  campus  our  size  commits  WR WKHVH DFWV WRJHWKHU LW FDQ PDNH a  difference.�

7KLV FRPSHWLWLRQ LV D JDWHZD\ LQWR D PXFK ODUJHU FDXVH (QWHUOLQH said. ³7KH UHDO SRLVRQ WKDW DIÀ LFWV XV LV WKLQNLQJ WKDW QRWKLQJ ZH GR FDQ PDNH HQRXJK RI D GLIIHU HQFH VR ZH PLJKW DV ZHOO MXVW GR QRWKLQJ ´ (QWHUOLQH VDLG ³%HLQJ more  sustainable  takes  more  than  VKRZLQJ XS WR D PHHWLQJ RQFH D ZHHN RU VLJQLQJ DQ RQOLQH SHWLWLRQ You  need  to  take  action  and  live  by  the  principles  you  believe  to  really  set  a  positive  example.   There  is  no  place  for  armchair  activism  if  you  actually  want  to  make  a  difference  in  the  world.   Campus  Conservation  Nationals  may  be  a  competition,  but  the  true  spirit  of  it  is  cooperation  to  achieve  a  more  sustainable  campus.�

For  more  on  the  CCN  or  ways  to  make  the  UW-­W  campus  more  environmentally  friendly,  visit  uww.edu/sustainability. Â

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Dateline April 23,Here 2014 www.RoyalPurpleNews.com

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WEDNESDAY “Don’t  waste  your  love  on  some-­ body  who  doesn’t  value  it.�  -­William  Shakespeare ‘Romeo  and  Juliet’

April  23,  2014

Arts  &  Rec  Editor: Abrielle  Backhaus

PAGE Â 10

‘Romeo  and  Juliet’  take  center  stage

By Nat Edson Staff  Writer

T

he  UW-­Whitewater  theatre  department  will  perform  a  rendition  of  “Romeo  and  Juliet,�  the  classic  Shakespearean  play.  It’s  mostly  the  same  story  many  people  are  famil-­ iar  with,  of  star-­crossed  lovers  and  interfamilial  disputes.  This  time,  however,  people  involved  with  the  show   have  included  what  they  hope  will  be  an  interesting  twist.

This  version  of  the  show  will  be  steampunk-­ themed.  Steampunk  is  a  genre  in  which  the  world  is  what  those  of  the  Victorian  era  thought  would  be  the  future.  Ye  olden  clothing  is  still  in  vogue,  steam  powers  advanced  machines,  and  goggles  are  the  height  of  fashion. “It’s  a  story  about  forbid-­ den  love  and  family  feuds,�  said  Marge  Fry,  the  show’s  stage  manager.  “Not  trying  to  change  people’s  thoughts,  but  trying  to  make  it  accessible,  fun  and  a  Fry little  sexy.�

Fry  said  the  production’s  di-­ rector,  Angela  Iannone,  took  an  already  slimmed-­ down  version  of  the  play  and  added  her  own  spin  to  it.  About  two  and  a  half  hours  long,  the  story  KDV EHHQ WULPPHG RI ³À XII ´ FRQWHQW WKDW ZRXOG seem  boring  to  students.

The  core  of  the  plot  remains  unchanged,  al-­ though  added  emphasis  has  been  placed  on  certain  HOHPHQWV VXFK DV WKH VZRUGÂż JKWV ZH ZHUH WROG WR expect  a  lot  of  blood  in  those)  and  these  changes,  will  appeal  to  students,  Fry  said. “It’s  really  raw,  it’s  a  sexy  show;Íž  it’s  beauti-­ ful,â€?  Fry  said.  “It  takes  what  Shakespeare  and  the-­ ater  can  be  and  makes  it  a  work  of  art  on  stage.â€?

The  play  was  chosen  last  year  by  the  Play  Selection  Commit-­ tee,  and  since  then,  preparations  have  been  in  the  works  to  make  the  play  as  good  as  it  can  be,  said  Grace  Felion,  the  show’s  public-­ Felion ity  director.

Felion  said  the  cast  and  crew  began  rehearsing  in  January.  The  schedule  has  been  rigorous,  with  the  cast  sometimes  having  two  rehearsals  in  one  day. “It’s  also  a  seminar  class,�  Felion  said.  “It’s  insane  how  much  they’ve  been  rehearsing.�

The  show  should  be  impressive  for  more  than  just  the  acting,  Felion  said.  The  group  is  commit-­ ting  to  its  steampunk  twist  and  excitement  empha-­ sis,  with  elaborate  costumes  and  sets  and  great  FDUH EHLQJ WDNHQ WR PDNH WKH VZRUG ¿ JKWV DQG dancing  sequences  impressive.

The  general  attitude  has  been  that  the  show  will  be  one  of  the  most  demanding  productions  the  cast  and  crew  has  done,  but  also  one  of  the  most  rewarding,  Felion  said.

All  involved  described  a  similar  hope  that  the  audience  walk  away  with  a  sense  of  excitement.  They  said  they  wanted  people  to  be  surprised  by  how  cool  Shakespeare  could  be,  especially  a  work  as  well-­known  as  this  one. “Romeo  and  Juliet  is  a  fairly  monumental  clas-­ sic,�  Assistant  Director  Jennifer  Samson  said.  “To  me,  it’s  sort  of  like  a  rite  of  passage  for  all  actors  to  be  a  part  of  it  at  least  once.�

EdsonNS22@uww.edu

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Arts & Rec

Dateline April 23,Here 2014 www.RoyalPurpleNews.com

Students  head  out  to  clean  campus  and  community UW-­W  joins  Janesville  for  a  greener  Earth )` (IYPLSSL )HJROH\Z Arts  &  Rec  Editor

By Signe Trewyn Staff  Writer

Make  a  Difference  Day  is  back  for  its  ninth  year,  but  this  year  UW-­Whitewater  will  collaborate  with  Janesville  for  a  greener  com-­ munity.

Make  a  Difference  Day  began  in  2005  a  with  a  group  of  small  projects.  But  all  that  changed  when  Whitewater  decided  to  col-­ laborate  with  the  university  in  or-­ der  to  help  out  the  entire  town.  Event  staff  member  Katelyn  Wurtz  said  she  hopes  students  step  out  of  their  comfort  zone  and  help  the  Janes-­ ville  commu-­ Wurtz nity  for  a  greater  good.  “My  favorite  part  of  the  event  is  seeing  all  the  projects  being  worked  on  in  town  and  the  idea  of  helping  out  the  community  while  knowing  how  much  the  people  who  are  being  served  appreciate  it,�  Wurtz  said.  Wurtz  said  approximately  600  students  participate  in  Make  a  Difference  Day  every  year,  but  at-­ tendance  dropped  this  year.

On  average,  the  roadside  clean-­up  attracts  the  most  volun-­ teers  because  people  who  sign  up  know  exactly  what  they  are  help-­

ing  with.

Wurtz  said  she  hopes  students  will  be  willing  to  help  out  with  projects  they  may  not  normally  do. Âł$ WHDP RI Âż YH SHRSOH W\SLFDO ly  does  the  majority  of  the  work  for  the  project,â€?  Wurtz  said.  Students  can  participate  in  16  different  projects  this  year,  ranging  from  pulling  weeds  and  mulching  to  litter  clean-­up  and  FDPSXV EHDXWLÂż FDWLRQ 6RPH VSHFLÂż F SURMHFWV LQ clude:  cleaning  up  a  portion  of  the  Ice  Age  and  bike  trails,  improve-­ ments  to  the  softball  complex,  DORQJ ZLWK Ă€ RZHU EHG UHVWRUDWLRQ leaf  raking  and  trash  pick-­up.  R e b e c c a  Smith,  general  coordinator  for  Make  a  Differ-­ ence  Day  in  the  city  of  Janes-­ ville,  said   one  goal  of  Make  a  Smith Difference  Day  is  to  allow  UW-­ Whitewater  students  the  opportu-­ nity  to  see  Janesville  and  to  have  city  members  interact  with  UW-­W  students.  “It  is  a  great  chance  for  UW-­W  students  to  help  out  in  the  commu-­ nity  and  for  Janesville  to  embrace  new  projects,â€?  Smith  said.  Make  a  Difference  Day  is  April  25,  in  Janesville  and  April  26,  2014.

2 Royal Purple Page 11

The  Bike  Blender

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BackhausAL10@uww.edu TrewynS10@uww.edu

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262-472-5562

Classifieds

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262-472-5562

Fax: 262-472-5101 Email: rpclassifieds@uww.edu Web Site: www.royalpurplenews.com Cost: Business/Community- $5.00 for first 20 words, 0.25 for each additional word; Students: FREE! Deadline: Fridays at noon challenged individual.

Jim & Judy’s Food Market in work weekends. For more info contact mike@backyardbikes.com or stop in Experience required. Please call Trish Palmyra looking for part time For Rent at 920-723-6355 stockers, cashiers, store closers, for an application. We are located in 2 and 3 bedroom available near campus. LaGrange Hwy 12 & H in the heart of Full time summer help wanted – JNT’S and deli workers. Will train the 1 year lease starting June. 800/900 per Parkside Marina-pump gas, sell bait, boat right person. Will work days, the Kettle Moraine. month. Water and parking included. Call rentals, sell food and Bartender nights, and weekend. Please stop Tincher Realty at 262-473-4175 store merchandise. Send resume to Outgoing & Energetic, in to apply.

6 bedroom, 3 bathroom house for rent wids1960@ameritech.net No experience necessary.

Now Hiring Family Camp Counavailable for 2014-15 school year. For or call 262-473-5960 for an application.

Station 1 selors. Camp Nawakwa in Wismore info go to newstarmgmt.com Baymont Inn of Whitewater is a seeking 262.473.5056 Office 9am-5pm consin’s Northwoods is looking third shift front desk part-time Salomones Pizzeria needs servers and for summer staff. June 1-August Help Wanted hostesses. Apply in person. Open at employee. Must be flexible for weekends 25 (additional dates available). and holidays. Please apply in person.

4pm.

1245 Madison Ave. Brickhouse Pizza Pub now hiring waitwww.nawakwa.com. Contact 1355 West Main Street.

920-563-9217 staff and pizza makers. 10 minute drive Angie to apply: The Black Sheep is hiring cooks & Bartender/Server from campus. Located at 1501 Janesville aziobro@ymcachicago.org dishwashers/cleaners. Apply at Sperino’s Pepperoni Pub Sports Bar in ElkAve in Fort Atkinson http://www.eatatblacksheep.com/ horn is looking for a high energetic, hard COMMERCIAL CLEANING LaGrange General Store is looking for *Whitewater* P/T nights/ worker to join our team. Send resume to careers a part time Deli person to help staff our Jamesway A.F.H seeking one part time Cory@sperinos.com or call 262-723-2222. weekends apply online @ www.

Famous Deli. Person must be personable, petersoncleaning.com Great Evironment, Great People care giver on staff for one behaviorally dependable, hardworking and able to

Dateline Page 12Here Royal Purple

Arts & Rec

3 www.RoyalPurpleNews.com April 23, 2014

Call Center Representative - Part Time Sales Professional (Whitewater, WI) A US Cellular Authorized Agent is now Asset Recovery Solutions, LLC – WhitewaFor Rent hiring for part-time Retail Wireless Conter, WI 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car garage, washer/dryer. sultants in both Whitewater & Janesville Call Center Collection Assistant (entry level with Hourly Pay + Monthly Bonus Close to campus. Call 608-884-3910 or at our retail stores. Earn $11.64-20 per position) We are expanding our staff. Asset Recovery 608-931-9372 hour! We offer a flexible schedule and Solutions, LLC – Whitewater, WI is seeking opportunities for growth. Please apply candidates who are motivated, assertive 3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT: have solid work histories to be trained online at www.quality-cellular.com/jobs. and 2014-2015 year. 330 N. Fremont St. Close to become top notch Collection Assistant Part-time swim, gymnastics, dance Representatives. We offer competitive hourly to campus. 1 1/2 bath, washer/dryer, wages and a monthly bonus plan. instructors. Janesville. Call 262-728-3882 dishwasher, rent plus utilities. Free parkResponsibilities: ing. Available June 1, 2014, and not DLK Seeking Residential Care Staff—Brotoloc t$BMM DFOUFS QPTJUJPO QFSGPSNJOH EBUB FOUSZ Student Housing collection activities with customer’s past due rental. 608-279-7064 or South, Inc., a leader in 2 & 3 bedroom apartments debt zopfis35@yahoo.com providing assistance to adults with Free Parking t&NQMPZ FČ FDUJWF TLJQ USBDJOH UFDIOJRVFT UP mental and physical disabilities is now locate and notify debtor of delinquent ac414.881.4774.

4 bedroom home at 259 Janesville. hiring Residential Care Staff to work in counts through outbound/inbound calls Parking Included. Has fire pit, rec room, 262.370.2884 the Whitewater and Delevan areas. Job t0CUBJO BOE VQEBUF EFNPHSBQIJD JOGPSNB and basement. Walking distance to tion and maintain concise notes for each call APARTMENTS FOR RENT. 2-3 duties include assisting and supporting t$POUBDU DVTUPNFST XIJMF BEIFSJOH UP TUBO campus and downtown!

PERSONS. $300 EACH residents in their daily activities of life in dard FDCPA laws and internal policies and Please call Brad at 262-473-6062 procedures +UTILITIES. FREE PARKING. a group home setting. Full and part(also listed on nomoredorms.com) t$PVOTFM QSPCMFN TPMWF BOE OFHPUJBUF BT 262-473-4351 time hours are available for a variety of needed with confidence 3,4,5 bedroom homes avail. for 2014-15 Furnished room for rent in country. shifts. High School diploma/GED and t3FBE BOE DPNQSFIFOE DSFEJU SFQPSUT CBOL year. Owner Managed 24/7!

Very Private. Wausau, Wisconsin valid driver’s license with an excellent ruptcy documentation, and debtor/customer correspondence as needed Lawn & Snow care provided. in the Ribmountain vicinity. $650/ driving record required. Paid training t.FFU PS FYDFFE NPOUIMZ HPBMT Free Parking, Dishwashers, & Laundry in month.

Hours: is provided. For more information visit t1BSU UJNF most units. Close to Call 262-607-0022 our website at www.brotolocsouth.com t.POEBZ UISPVHI ć VSTEBZ QN QN BOE Campus & Downtown Affordable Living 2014-2015. to download an application or stop in at Saturday 8am-12pm (call to discuss your RLA Properties LLC 1 and 2 bedrooms available. availability) the office at, 209 Taft St., Whitewater, WI Requirements: 608-843-0606 Downtown Location.

8-4:30 p.m., Mon-Fri, t4USPOH UFMFQIPOF DPNNVOJDBUJPO BOE Private Parking. With Utilities.

Downtown 1,2,3,4 Bedroom (262) 473-0480. EOE negotiation abilities Call 262-510-3462 t.VTU CF BCMF UP MPDBUF EFCUPST WJB TLJQ USBD Apartments. Lofts, Studios, & Flats. All Polo Ralph Lauren Factory Store, ing effort utilities included. On site laundry. Rec 3 or 4 Bedroom Full House for Rent. located in Johnson Creek, is now t"CMF UP XPSL OJHIUT BOE XFFLFOET Room. Security cameras. Elevator. Triple June ’14-May ’15. Very nice, large accepting applications for part time t0VUTJEF TBMFT UFMFNBSLFUJOH DVTUPNFS service experience J Properties (414) 881-0883. house with large yard. $2190 per sem positions with flexible scheduling and t4FMG NPUJWBUFE www.triplejpropertiesllc.com. $400 for summer. Responsible tenants generous employee discounts. We t"CMF UP QFSGPSN JO B GBTU QBDFE FOWJSPO triplejpropertymgmt@yahoo.com only. Call 920.723.7828 offer flexible shifts of 4-7.5 hours from ment Large quiet country room. Private Bath. t(SFBU PSHBOJ[BUJPOBM TLJMMT 7am – 10pm, Sundays through Saturday t.VTU CF B UFBN QMBZFS Fully Furnished. Non-smoker. Includes with a total of 10-25 hours per week. If Sublease We offer: all utilities. $400/month 262-490-5075 interested, contact the store at t5SBJOJOH CZ LOPXMFEHFBCMF BOE IJHIMZ HOUSE FOR RENT: 5 Bedroom, 2 bath Female roommate, as soon as possible 920-699-2773 or stop in the store and experienced staff t3FHVMBS DPOUFTUT BOE BEEJUJPOBM JODFOUJWFT 1/2 block from campus. Available August or for summer. 3 female roommates fill out an application. including daily casual attire 2014. Call 262-949-5221 already, one cat, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, Food & Cocktail Servers t1SPGFTTJPOBM PÄ?

DF FOWJSPONFOU 2-5 bedroom units available for the 2014washer and dryer included, and No experience necessary. Fun work envi- t&OUSZ MFWFM IPVSMZ QBZ XJUI FYDFMMFOU CPOVT 2015 school year. Close to structure of unlimited pay out potential free parking. Utilities not included. ronment. Looking for a few great people t#FOFÄ• UT QBDLBHF BÄ™ FS EBZT GPS GVMM UJNF campus, most utilities included, free $335.00/month. E-mail Alex for more that are high energy and love meeting employees) parking, for more information call Chris information: Bielskiam26@uww.edu. new people. Must be available to work t L GPS QBSU UJNF BOE GVMM UJNF FNQMPZ at 1-262-613-3457. ees) 1-2 SUBLETS needed! Two bedroom nights and weekends. Stop in for an apt"EWBODFNFOU PQQPSUVOJUJFT Waters Edge Apartments 1, 2, and 3 plication today!

To apply, send resume with salary requireapartment Indian Village.

Bedrooms for lease. Please call ments to our career email; careers@arsllc.

HHFFRRRGGH 262-903-8951 to schedule a tour to view 2014 Summer and/or 2014 Fall and/or com. EOE Employer 731 S Wuthering Hills Drive, Janesville 2015 Spring. Call: 262-391-7089 your new home.

Attention: All Students - Mental Subleases are available for second Sales Associate Newly remodeled 5 bedroom house, 2 Health Staff Needed! semester at the Element. Call As a sales associate with Pinpoint Softbathrooms, laundry, central air, dishwashProductive Living Systems, Inc. is 262-753-3146 or email ware, you will play a large role in the er, new windows and insulation. 2-car gaknown as a leader in rage, free parking, near downtown. $395 leasing@elementwhitewater.com for company’s success by working closely providing innovative services for details. with the rest of the sales team to generper person plus tilities. 920-723-2387 adults with Center Street: 5 bedroom 2 bath. Near ate leads and market our software to For Rent: mental illnesses/developmental downtown Whitewater. grocers across the country.

1. 2 bedroom apartment for spring semester at 812 Main St. Fully furnished, $1700/semester/person. Utilities not In this position you will be responsible disabilities. PLS wants all interested students to apply. All for the following: off street parking, washer/dryer/dish- included. For more information call majors welcomed. This work ex920-680-1508 ¡ Collaborating with the CEO, sales, and washer. $500mo.

2 bedroom one bathroom apartment. marketing teams to generate sales leads perience forms leadership skills; 2. 4 bedroom house for rent. 271 Prairie All utilities included except cable and ¡ Build a database of potential customers an impressive resume feature! No experience necessary. Paid trainelectricity. Across the street from and contact info St. for 2014-15 school year. ing. Job duties include the ability campus. Starting Fall 2014- Spring ¡ Email and cold-call potential Call Bud at 847-207-5070 to work with male residents with 2015 school year. customers 3, 4 AND 5 BEDROOM HOUSES AND their daily activities of life in a Rent is $1800 per semester. ¡ Manage direct mailer ad campaigns APARTMENTS RENTING FOR 2014-15. group home. FT/PT hours on Call 262-812-6671. ¡ Assist with customer support CALL TODAY! 2nd and 3rd shifts with limWHITEWATER PROPERTY Help Wanted Successful applicants must have some ited 1st shifts. Weekends a plus.

MANAGEMENT 262-473-7300 Applicants will have successful CAMP COUNSELORS AND LIFE- general sales or marketing experience completion of reference checks, Two 3-4 bedroom units available. and work out our downtown WhitewaGUARDS! Seeking hardworking caregiver background check, high Hardwood. 2014-2015, 1 block from individuals who want to, sing songs, ter office. Some experience with retail school diploma or equivalent, campus. play games, mentor disadvantaged work, cold calling, and/telemarketing is and must be at least 18 years of 608-558-5460 preferred, but not required. youth and be a professional role age. Apply at www.plsjobs.com or model all summer long! For over 125 Applications must be submitted by May 806 E. Commercial Ave., WhiteAffordable Living 2014-2015. years Holiday Home Camp has oper- 5th, 2014. To apply, email a copy of your water, WI M-F, 8am-4:30pm, 3 bd & 4 bd. 325 per person per month resume to Dan Nordsieck at ated on the shores of Geneva Lake (262)47308144. PLS is an Equal Downtown Location.

Dan@pinpointsoftware.com in Williams Bay, WI. Please contact Private Parking. With Utilities. with general availability of days and Opportunity Employer working Jessica at 262-245-5161 or jessica@ under Affirmative Action Goals Call 262-510-3462 times throughout the week.

4 Bedroom Furnished House For Rent: 2014-2015 year. Close to campus. Looking for 3 females (nonsmokers) to rent newer home; nice neighborhood. Large bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, central air, washer/dryer, free TV and Internet service. Rent includes utilities. Available starting summer semester. Call 847.609.1800 for details.

WEDNESDAY “When  sustainability  is  viewed  as  being  a  matter  of  survival  for  your  business,  I  believe  you  can  create  massive  change.�  -­Cameron  Sinclair

April  23,  2014

Sports  Editor: Kevin  Cunningham

Assistant  Editor: Andrea  Sidlauskas PAGE  13

’Hawks look toward Titans UW-­W  goes  3-­1,  stays  No.  3  in  WIAC  race Softball

By Paul Bressler Staff  Writer

The  UW-­Whitewater  softball  team  looks  to  close  the  confer-­ ence  gap  with  UW-­Oshkosh  in  a  doubleheader  starting  at  3  p.m.  on  April  23  in  Whitewater.  “We’re  excited  to  face  them,â€?  VHQLRU Âż UVW EDVHPDQ 0RUJDQ Krisch  said.  “They  [Titans]  al-­ ways  bring  us  some  good  com-­ petition,  but  we  don’t  worry  too  much  about  who  we  play.  We  just  have  to  play  Warhawk  softball.  We’re  going  to  give  them  a  game,  and  hopefully  the  outcome  is  in  our  favor.â€?

The  Titans  are  undefeated  (8-­0)  in  conference  play,  while  the  Warhawks,  having  suffered  in-­conference  losses  to  UW-­La-­ crosse  and  UW-­Stout,  are  6-­2  and  sit  at  third  in  the  conference.  A  sweep  of  the  Titans  would  give  the  ’Hawks  the  outright  con-­ ference  lead  and  position  them-­ selves  for  the  No.  1-­seed  in  the  WIAC  Tourna-­ ment.  The  Blue  Devils,  who  are  currently  second  Volk in  the  conference  (7-­1),  will  surely  play  a  part  in  KRZ WKH Âż QDO VWDQGLQJV XQIROG “It’s  a  perfectly  even Â

matchup,�  said  head  coach  Brenda  Volk.  “It’s  kind  of  scary  how  evenly  matched  we  are  top  to  bottom.  We  just  have  to  come  out  and  play  like  I  know  we  can.  It’s  going  to  be  crucial  to  whether  we  win  our  conference  or  not,  but  there’s  a  lot  that  can  still  happen  even  after  that.�

The  Warhawks  coasted  to  vic-­ tories  against  the  UW-­River  Falls  Falcons  in  game  one  (9-­2)  and  game  two  (8-­0)  on  Friday  after-­ noon  to  improve  to  22-­7  overall  and  8-­2  in  the  WIAC.  The  ’Hawks  honored  their  six  seniors  and  the  alumni  at  the  doubleheader.  The  ’Hawks  were  led  on  of-­ IHQVH E\ VHQLRU RXWÂż HOGHU 6DPLH Seamon,  who  had  a  perfect  day  at  the  plate.  Seamon  went  6-­for-­ 6,  including  two  home  runs  and  a  double,  scoring  four  runs  and  ¿ YH 5%, 7KH WHDPÂśV VL[ VHQLRUV hit  .500  (17-­34)  and  combined  for  one  double,  four  home  runs,  14  runs  and  10  RBI  in  the  dou-­ bleheader. “Our  senior  Krisch class  plays  a  big  part  into  the  team’s  success,â€?  Krisch  said.  “Being  honored  was  awesome.  It  was  a  fun  game  to  play  in.â€?

The  Falcons  got  off  to  a  great  VWDUW LQ WKH WRS RI WKH ¿ UVW LQQLQJ with  back-­to-­back  two-­out  home  runs.  The  ’Hawks  quickly  an-­ VZHUHG LQ WKH ERWWRP RI WKH ¿ UVW with  back-­to-­back  homers  of  their  own.  Senior  second  baseman  Kel-­

O\ 0F*UDLO VHQW RQH WR OHIW DQG .ULVFK ZHQW RYHU WKH FHQWHU ¿ HOG fence.  The  ’Hawks  scored  another  three  runs  in  the  second  inning,  all  with  two  outs.  The  Warhawks  DGGHG UXQV LQ WKH IRXUWK DQG ¿ IWK and  led  7-­2.  The  ’Hawks  added  two  insurance  runs  in  the  sixth  after  Seamon’s  double  to  center  ¿ HOG EURXJKW LQ ERWK UXQV Junior  pitcher  Kelynn  Sporer  earned  the  win  after  giving  up  two  early  home  runs.  Sporer  improved  to  9-­3  on  the  season.  She  tossed  a  complete  game  while  striking  out  ¿ YH EDWWHUV The  Warhawks  kept  their  mo-­ mentum  going  in  game  two  of  the  doubleheader.  The  ’Hawks  opened  the  game  with  two  runs  and  added  another  three  in  the  bottom  of  the  second.  The  team  posted  another  two  runs  in  the  third  and  led  7-­0  after  four  innings.  The  game  came  to  an  end  ¿ YH LQQLQJV ZKHQ IUHVKPDQ catcher  Alyssa  Fernandez  drove  in  Seamon  with  a  hard  shot  to  sec-­ ond  to  give  the  Warhawks  an  8-­0  lead.  Junior  pitcher  Bekka  Houda  improved  to  10-­4  on  the  season  after  throwing  a  complete  game  one-­hitter  while  striking  out  four.

On  April  21,  the  Warhawks  IDFHG WKH 6W 1RUEHUW *UHHQ Knights  in  a  non-­conference  dou-­ bleheader  and  split,  losing  game  one,  3-­2,  while  taking  game  two,  10-­2. ,Q WKH ¿ UVW JDPH WKH œ+DZNV led  2-­0  until  the  bottom  of  the  VL[WK LQQLQJ ZKHUH WKH *UHHQ

Amanda Ong photo/2QJ$ #XZZ HGX

Junior pitcher Kelynn Sporer helped the ’Hawks boost their overall record to 22-7 Friday with a win against UW-River Falls. She is now 9-3 on the season.

Knights  hit  a  game-­winning  three-­ run  home  run.

In  the  second  game  of  the  doubleheader,  Volk’s  club  got  its  offense  going  early,  scoring  three  UXQV LQ WKH ¿ UVW DQG DJDLQ LQ WKH second  innings.

Krisch  went  four-­for-­four  in  the  game,  adding  four  RBI  for  the  team  in  their  six-­inning  victory.  The  ’Hawks  tallied  11  hits  in  total.

“Overall  I’m  pretty  happy  with  where  we’re  at,�  Volk  said.  “There’s  not  a  lot  to  be  down  about.  In  the  seven  losses,  four  of  them  we  just  didn’t  play  very  well,  but  that’s  going  to  happen.  I’m  looking  for  that  consistent  play.  If  we  play  our  game,  we’re  going  to  be  pretty  tough  to  beat.� %UHVVOHU30 #XZZ HGX

Balkin  becomes  UW-­�W  men’s  wins  leader Warhawks  win  WIAC  Final  Four,  close  in  on  NCAAs Men’s Tennis

By Daniel Schoettler Staff  Writer

Warhawks  men’s  tennis  player  Byron  Balkin  has  made  history  over  the  weekend  by  becoming  the  winningest  player  in  pro-­ gram  history.    The  senior  did  so  by  winning  at  both  one  doubles  and  one  singles  on  Friday  against  UW-­Oshkosh  as  he  now  has  167  combined  wins  in  doubles  and  singles,  pass-­ ing  Alex  Lowe,  who  had  the  previous  record  of  165  wins. “In  order  to  pull  up  a  feat  like  that  you  have  to  Barnes play  all  four  years,â€?  coach  Frank  Barnes  said.   “You  have  to  play  in-­ jury-­free  and  average  30-­40  wins.   It  talks  about  his  physical  work  ethic,  mental  tough-­ ness  to  come  back  and  get  wins.  He  leads  by Â

Elena Christensen photo/ChristenEC09@uww.edu

Sophomore Jake Humphreys, above, recorded two wins at No. 1 singles, improving to 25-6 this season. He paired with senior Byron Balkin for two wins at No. 1 doubles, maintaining a 7-0 record.

example  and  helps  out  the  younger  players.â€?  together  with  a  8-­6  win  at  one  doubles.  Balkin  won  6-­2  and  6-­2  in  one  singles  “Over  my  four  years,  I  have  been  for-­ and  paired  up  with  sophomore  Jake  Hum-­ WXQDWH WR SOD\ IRU 8: :KLWHZDWHU DQG Âż QG phreys  as  they  remained  perfect  playing  success  on  the  court,â€?  Balkin  said.   “It’s Â

very  exciting  to  have  reached  the  achieve-­ ment  of  most  wins  in  men’s  tennis  program  history.   It  is  because  of  the  coaching  in  Frank  Barnes  and  my  teammates  pushing  me  in  practice  every  day.   Without  them,  I  wouldn’t  be  the  player  I  am  today.â€?  )UHVKPDQ 0DUWLQ %HFN won  his  11th-­consecutive  singles  match  to  improve  to  12-­2  on  the  season  as  he  beat  Aiden  Sauberlich,  6-­4  Balkin and  6-­1,  in  four  singles.   He  teamed  up  with  junior  Ben  Shklar  and  topped  UW-­Oshkosh  in  doubles,  8-­6.   ,Q Âż YH VLQJOHV VRSKRPRUH 0LFKDHO Schnarr  won  straight  sets  to  improve  to  9-­2  on  the  season.   Senior  Ben  Klein  and  Junior  Cam  Laktash  both  won  in  straight  sets  at  three  and  six  singles,  respectively.  The  Warhawks  played  UW-­La  Crosse  DQG 8: (DX &ODLUH RQ 6DWXUGD\ WR Âż QLVK off  the  WIAC  Final  Four.   The  ’Hawks  defeated  UW-­La  Crosse,  8-­1,  and  beat  the  Blugolds,  7-­2,  on  Saturday.  Â

See  Final Four Page  16

Sports

Dateline Page 14Here Royal Purple

2 www.RoyalPurpleNews.com April 23, 2014

Warhawks second, third at invite 8: : H\HV FKDPSLRQVKLSV DIWHU VSULQJ WXQH XS PHHW M/W Track & Field )` *HYZVU ;H`SVY Staff  Writer

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Dateline April 23,Here 2014 www.RoyalPurpleNews.com

Sports

3 Royal Purple Page 15

·+DZNV SUHYDLO LQ WRS À YH EDWWOH Baseball

By Emily Leclair 6WDII :ULWHU

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The Warhawks, now ranked No. 4 in the nation, swept UW-Stevens Point April 17 and split a doubleheader April 18 to improve to 21-4 overall and 9-2 in the WIAC.

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UW-­‐Whitewater to D-­‐II? Not so fast

By Paul Bressler 6WDII :ULWHU

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Sports

Continued  from  page  13 Humphreys  won  in  one  singles  in  straight  sets  to  improve  to  25-­6  on  the  year.  Balkin  won  a  tight  singles  match  and  paired  with  Humphreys  again  as  they  won  8-­1  in  doubles.   Klein  won  both  three  singles  matches.  Laktash  won  in  straight  sets  at  ERWK IRXU DQG ÂżYH VLQJOHV Schnarr  won  in  straight  sets  in  six  singles  in  both  of  his  matches.   â&#x20AC;&#x153;It  was  a  great  weekend  for  the  team,â&#x20AC;?  Laktash  said.   â&#x20AC;&#x153;We  have  a  lot  of  injuries,  so  a  bunch  of  guys Â

donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t  always  get  playing  time  got  into  the  lineup,  and  they  stepped  up  when  we  needed  them  to.â&#x20AC;?

With  the  three  wins,  the  War-­ hawks  improve  to  19-­7,  and  have  one  more  match  in  the  regular  sea-­ son  against  Coe  College  at  10  a.m.  April  27  in  Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our  conference  only  has  four  teams,â&#x20AC;?  Barnes  said.   â&#x20AC;&#x153;If  we  win  our  last  match  against  Coe  Col-­ lege,  I  say  we  are  in  a  good  posi-­ tion  to  get  an  at-­large  bid  for  the  NCAA  Tournament.â&#x20AC;? Â

SchoetllDJ02@uww.edu

I

Sports Briefs Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  Bowling Three  Warhawks  from  the  womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s  bowling  team  trav-­ elled  to  Reno,  Nev.,  April  18  for  the  Xbowling  Intercolle-­ giate  Singles  Championship.  Freshman  Amanda  Van  Duyn,  sophomore  Jaymi  Watson  and  senior  Katie  Kleinmaier  were  three  of  only  16  individuals  from  around  the  country  to  qualify  for  the  tournament.  Although  each  girl  lost  in  WKH ÂżUVW URXQG WKH WHDP ÂżQ-­ ished  with  a  program-­best  third  place  in  the  NCAA  Champion-­ ships  earlier  this  month.

Edmonds: Shift to Division-IV closer than moving to D-II Continued  from  page  15 part,  we  have  what  it  takes  here.â&#x20AC;?

The  biggest  problem  Plinske  faced,  and  the  university  would  have  to  face,  is  offsetting  the  cost  of  scholarships.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;UW-­Whitewater,  like  the  other  schools  in  the  WIAC  is  all  non-­ scholarship,â&#x20AC;?  Plinske  said.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;So,  in  order  for  an  institution  to  move  to  Division-­I  or  Division-­II,  we  ZRXOG KDYH WR ÂżQG D IXQGLQJ EDVH that  could  handle  the  scholarships  needed  to  compete  at  Division-­I  or  Division-­II.â&#x20AC;?

Edmonds  touched  on  the Â

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SKLORVRSKLFDO DQG ÂżQDQFLDO FKDO-­ lenges  that  would  come  with  a  po-­ tential  move  to  another  division.  She  made  it  clear  that,  even  with  the  out-­ side  chance  of  changing  divisions,  the  university  would  not  budge  on  its  VWXGHQW ÂżUVW DWKOHWH VHFRQG PDQWUD â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our  philosophy  as  a  campus,  in  my  opinion,  is  not  going  to  change,â&#x20AC;?  Edmonds  said.  â&#x20AC;&#x153;If  we  would  change  divisions,  you  [we]  would  need  to  have  the  money  on  a  consistent  annually  basis  in  order  to  support  scholarships.  You  have  to  be  able  to  write  that  off  per  student  athlete  per  scholarship.  Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re  not  there  yet.â&#x20AC;?

BresslerPM01@uww.edu all photos Š Marsha Mood

Final Four: â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hawks sweep through WIAC competition

4 www.RoyalPurpleNews.com April 23, 2014

rotarybotanicalgardens.org

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