April 30, 2014 Issue

April  30,  2014

www.RoyalPurpleNews.com

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UW-­W  MADD  about  service 0DNH D 'LIIHUHQFH 'D\ expands  outside  of  city

By Michael Riley News  Editor

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See  Volunteer  Page  3

Jenny Dupuis photo/'XSXLV-& #XZZ HGX

  Established  1901

WINS  class  scheduler  awaits  approval

By Alexandria Zamecnik Assistant  News  Editor

Imagine:  a  UW-­Whitewater  student  sits  at  a  computer  to  regis-­ WHU IRU FODVVHV ,QVWHDG RI PDQXDOO\ VHOHFWLQJ HDFK FRXUVH WKH VWXGHQW LGHQWL¿ HV ZKLFK FODVVHV KH RU VKH ZDQWV WR WDNH DQG ZLWK WKH SUHVV RI D EXWWRQ PXOWLSOH VFKHGXOHV DUH created.

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See  Schedule  Page  4

Herbology,  wands  highlight  Harry  Potter  fest

By Christopher Clapper Staff  Writer

Harry  Potter  has  come  to  UW-­ Whitewater  for  the  second  year  in  D URZ $ GD\ ¿ OOHG ZLWK DFWLYLWLHV IRU ZL]DUGV DQG PXJJOHV DOLNH UW-­Whitewater  students  spent  WKH DIWHUQRRQ OHDUQLQJ GLIIHUHQW DV SHFWV RI WKH ³+DUU\ 3RWWHU´ ZRUOG 7KH GD\ FRQVLVWHG RI DFWLYLWLHV that  suited  both  witches  and  wiz-­ ards. ³, H[SHFWHG WR OHDUQ PRUH DERXW WKH VHULHV WRGD\ EXW , GLG DSSUHFL ate  the  fact  that  we  went  more  into  WKH KLVWRU\ RI WKH ERRNV ´ MXQLRU 1LNLWD 3DUPDQQ VDLG The  afternoon  began  with  a  OHFWXUH RQ ZDQG ORUH IURP 'U 3DW ULFN 0XUSK\ LQ WKH EDVHPHQW RI

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See  Potter  Page  3

Ellie Christensen photo/&KULVWHQ(& #XZZ HGX

From left, Tammy Davies and Jaire Berlin practice their dueling skills outside Heide /HSS 9VVT MVSSV^PUN H JSHZZ HIV\[ THRPUN ^HUKZ [V Ă„ [ [OLPY Z[`SL VM ^PaHYKY`

IN  THIS  ISSUE UW-­W  alumni  start  brewery  with  community  in  mind Page  5

Downtown  Whitewater  offers  a  variety  of  shopping  choices Page  7

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News

Dateline Page 2 Here Royal Purple

2 www.RoyalPurpleNews.com April 30, 2014

Teacher, volunteer, donor and a clown

By Vesna Brajkovic Staff  Writer

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rowing  up  poor  with  only  a  small  chance  to  make  it  in  higher  education,  one  retired  teacher  and  devoted  vol-­ unteer  has  lived  her  life  by  the  words  “pay  it  forward.�  Francine  Pease,  a   longtime  Whitewater  resi-­ dent  and  univer-­ sity  supporter,  will  receive  the  S.A.  White  Award  at  the  Founder’s  Day  event  on  May  3,  Pease which  celebrates  UW-­Whitewater’s  146th  anniver-­ sary.  The  award  is  named  after  a  judge  and  state  lawmaker,  Sam-­ uel  A.  White,  who,  in  1868,  was  instrumental  in  the  founding  of  what  is  now  UW-­Whitewa-­ ter.   The  award  is  given  to  a  de-­ voted  volunteer  and  supporter  of  the  university.

Teacher  shocked  by  nomination Pease  said  she  was  surprised  to  receive  the  honor  and  thought  the  nomination  might  have  been  a  joke  until  UW-­Whitewater  Di-­ rector  of  Development  Katie  Kuznacic  assured  her  it  wasn’t.  Previous  winners  of  the  S.A.  White  Award  included  university  chancellors,  a  president  of  First  Citizen  State  Bank  and  people  who  have  endowed  art  galleries  and  buildings  to  the  university. “I  have  a  respect  for  the  nominating  committee  because  they’re  not  just  picking  people  with  deep,  deep  pockets,  but  peo-­ ple  who  have  a  commitment  and  passion,�  Pease  said.  “I’m  just  an  ordinary  person.�

Pease  has  endowed  two  VSHFL¿ F VFKRODUVKLSV DW 8: Whitewater,  one  in  memory  of  her  late  husband  and  UW-­W  pro-­ fessor,  Joseph  J.  Pease.   The  other  scholarship  in  the  college  of  arts  and  communica-­ tion  is  worth  $500  for  junior  and  seniors.

Pease  said  she  has  given  tens  of  thousands  of  dollars  worth  of  scholarships  in  her  life  to  stu-­ GHQWV ZLWK WKH Âż QDQFLDO QHHG She  established  a  skate  park  in  East  Troy,  helped  build  a  base-­ ball  concession  stand  and  do-­ nated  money  to  both  public  and  private  schools  for  library  books,  playground  equipment  and  com-­ puters.   But  her  story  is  not  a  typi-­ cal  rags-­to-­riches  story.  In  fact,  Pease  insists  she’s  anything  but  wealthy. “I’m  not  a  rich  woman,  I’m  just  a  school  teacher,â€?  Pease  said.  She  said  she  has  lived  modestly  on  a  school  teach-­ er’s  salary.

Pease  said  she  is  able  to  donate  as  much  as  she  can  and  de-­ votes  her  time  and  energy  more  than  she  donates  money.  “I  would  never  have  thought  at  a  young  age  that  I  would  have  had  the  money  to  be  giving  away  scholarships,�  she  said.  “But  it  just  happened.  I’m  going  to  continue  to  do  this  until  I  can’t  any  lon-­ ger.�

Pease  empha-­ sizes  the  impor-­ tance  of  “paying  it  forward.�

9PNO[ -YHUJPUL 7LHZL WVY[YH`Z ¸+P[Z`š [OL *SV^U :OL PZ HU HJ[P]L ]VS\U[LLY PU [OL ,HZ[ ;YV` HUK >OP[L^H[LY HYLH HZ ZOL VM[LU ILJVTLZ ¸+P[Z` H[ ZWLJPHS L]LU[Z :OL PZ WYLZPKLU[ VM [OL ,HZ[ ;YV` ,K\JH[PVU Foundation and an active member of the Kiwanis Club.

Courtesy Photo

Above, Pease stands next to a sign for the Skate Park she helped establish. “To my son she’s everything. If it weren’t for -YHUJPUL ^LÂťK WYVIHIS` Z[PSS IL KVPUN M\UKYHPZPUN [V Ă„ UPZO [OL ZRH[L WHYR š I\PSKPUN JVVYKPUH[VY HUK ,HZ[ ;YV` YLZPKLU[ :\ZHU )\KaPLU ZHPK ¸:OL MV\UK H WSHJL PU OLY OLHY[ MVY [OLZL RPKZ HUK ZOL ^PSS KV HU`[OPUN ZOL JV\SK [V THRL P[ OHWWLU š

Pease’s  life  changed by  scholarship Growing  up  as  one  of  eight  FKLOGUHQ 3HDVH ZDV WKH Âż UVW person  in  her  family  to  attend  college  after  receiving  a  $100  scholarship  to  UW-­Stevens  Point.   She  said  the  day  she  received  the  scholarship  changed  her  life  forever  and  is  one  of  the  reasons  she  gives  back. “If  it  weren’t  for  other  people  I  wouldn’t  be  sitting  here  today,â€?  Pease  said.  “I’m  so  lucky.â€?

Pease  said  despite  growing  up  in  her  generation  she  has  always  had  a  strong  work  ethic.  6KH VDLG KHU VWURQJ LQÀ XHQWLDO mother  and  the  Women’s  Move-­ ment  in  the  early  1900s  empha-­ sized  the  importance  of  standing  on  your  own  while  having  a  fam-­ ily.

She  graduated  and  became  a  speech  and  lan-­ guage  pathologist  in  the  East  Troy  public  school  system,  where  she  worked  for  more  than  40  years.  When  she  retired  from  teach-­ ing  at  the  age  of  58,  she  began  her  long  and  d e d i c a t e d  life  of  volun-­ teerism.  “My  job  was  my  passion,  and  when  I  gave  that  up  I  needed  VRPHWKLQJ WR Âż OO P\ life,  and  that  was  volunteerism,â€?  she  said.  Pease,  74,  has  since  dedicated  her  life  to  service.

Pease  said  she  has  volunteered  and  supported  the  White-­ water  and  East  Troy  communities,  but  her  true  allegiance  is  to  Courtesy Photo

Francine  Pease  was  awarded  the  S.A.  White  Award  at  the  146th  Founder’s  Day  event.  Pease  has  served  the  Whitewater  community  since  1966.

East  Troy  because  of  her  previ-­ ous  career  and  her  students.  “What  strikes  me  as  being  so  neat  is  that  Francine  doesn’t  even  live  in  East  Troy,  and  the  kids  in  East  Troy,  those  are  her  kids,�  Susan  Budzien  friend  and  build-­ ing  coordinator  of  the  Francine  L.  Pease  Skate  Park  in  East  Troy  said.  “She  is  the  most  caring  and  giving  person  I  have  ever  met  in  my  entire  life.  She  would  do  any-­ thing  for  you.�

have  ever  known. “Her  positive  impact  on  her  students,  colleagues  and  this  community  will  go  on  forever,�  Niconson  said  in  an  email.  “Fran-­ cine  lives  by  [the  words]  ‘it’s  for  the  kids.’  Practicing  throughout  her  teaching  and  volunteerism  [that]  when  you  give  a  child  a  chance  to  learn,  experience,  dream  and  succeed,  great  things  will  happen.�

Pease  has  been  president  of  the  East  Troy  Education  Foun-­ Volunteer  wants  to  dation  and  served  on  numer-­ do  more ous  boards  including  the  Young  ,Q RUGHU WR IXOÂż OO KHU SDVVLRQ Auditorium  Advisory  Board  in  of  helping  the  “underdogâ€?  kids,  Whitewater.  Pease  said  she  joined  the  service  club  Kiwanis  International  and  Pease  clowns  around “eureka!â€?

Pease’s  life  of  volunteerism  “There  was  so  much  for  me  isn’t  always  serious.  Her  alias,  a  to  do,â€?  she  said.  “I  could  do  clown  named  Ditsy,  can  be  seen  things  as  part  of  Kiwanis  that  I  at  community  events  and  fund-­ couldn’t  do  as  raising  projects.  Francine  Pease.  Her  love  When  you  work  of  theatre  and  together  in  a   would  never  have  the  arts  led  group,  you  can  thought  at  a  young  age  Pease  to  attend  make  such  a  clown  school  difference.  And,  that  I  would  have  had  one  summer,  yes,  I’ve  done  a  the  money  to  be  giving  where  she  origi-­ lot  individually.  nally  named  her  But  by  work-­ away  scholarships. clown  persona  ing  together  in  Francine  Pease, Happy.  a  group  you  can  She  said  she  award  winner do  even  more.â€? was  never  sat-­ As  a  mem-­ LVÂż HG ZLWK WKDW ber  of  the  Ki-­ name  because  wanis  Club  of  Greater  East  Troy,  “everyone’s  happy.â€?  Pease  has  served  as  president  of  The  name  Ditsy,  which  is  the  the  club,  lieutenant  governor  of  clown  children  of  East  Troy  have  the  Wisconsin  district  and  Schol-­ grown  to  know,  eventually  stuck  arship  Committee  Chairperson.  after  her  late  husband  started  She  has  won  several  awards  calling  her  that.  through  Kiwanis  including  the  In  1966,  Pease  and  her  late  President’s  Award,  Case  Van  husband  moved  to  Whitewater  Kleef  Fellow,  the  Case  Van  Kleef  to  build  a  house  where  she  raised  Distinguished  Fellow  and  the  two  children,  Kurt,  53,  and  Kris-­ George  W.  Hixson,  one  of  the  ti,  52,  and  has  been  a  resident  highest  honors  bestowed  to  a  Ki-­ ever  since. wanis  member.

Mary  Niconson,  past  presi-­ dent  of  the  Kiwanis  Club  of  Greater  East  Troy,  called  Pease  BrajkoviVA04@uww.edu “one  of  the  most  enduringâ€?  they Â

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  I

Dateline April 30,Here 2014 www.RoyalPurpleNews.com

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Volunteer : Students clean up communities, event organizers hope to continue the success Continued from page 1 the projects focused on areas of Whitewater and Janesville that needed clean up. %HJLQQLQJ LQ -DQXDU\ DQG ¿QDO-­ izing things in March, Wurtz said she had been planning the details with Jan Bilgen and Katie Barbour from Career & Leadership Devel-­ opment. :XUW] VDLG ¿QDOO\ VHHLQJ LW DOO come together with the students in the communities made the long nights worthwhile, especially the cleanup effort of Main Street in Whitewater.

“Students went from Janesville and Freemont Streets all the way Amber Athey photo/$WKH\$$ #XZZ HGX to Taco Bell and Culver’s,” Wurtz VDLG ³,W ZDV GH¿QLWHO\ PRUH Students work together on the corner of First and Whitewater Streets to clean meaningful opposed to last year, and pick up trash around the area. More than 350 students participated. because all the volunteers worked for an equal amount of time.”

Wurtz said she hopes the rela-­ tionship with Janesville continues in the future. ³:H KDYH QRW GLVFXVVHG RI¿-­ cially a future Make a Difference Day between UW-­Whitewater and Janesville, but I can say we were pleased with how it went and would look forward to working with the school,” Smith said.

Smith said it was wonderful working with staff and students because of the students’ level of responsibility and follow through.

RileyMP30@uww.edu

Royal Purple Page33

Potter

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herbologist. Each section was de-­ voted to a different theme of the books that allowed the students to pick and choose which ones they wanted to attend.

“I liked the fact that they had lectures as well as the craft things,” Parmann said. “I think that it appeals to everyone who loves ‘Harry Potter.’”

This being the second year do-­ ing the event, Fratz was looking for more involvement from the entire campus, including students and faculty.

“I think it would be really fun to have a chemistry teacher do a potions class or something like that,” she said.

Fratz also is looking to get other campuses involved, know-­ ing that a love of “Harry Potter” is something that can be shared throughout the UW system schools.

“One thing that these books do is bring people together,” she said.

One trend that is sweeping across the state is club Quidditch teams. This allows students to JHW WRJHWKHU DQG SOD\ D PRGL¿HG version of the popular wizarding sport.

Fratz hopes this event will help bring the Whitewater campus and community together.

“Wouldn’t it be fun if we could be the place where the Quidditch championships take place?”

ClapperCJ12@uww.edu

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Police Report Ackerman,  Matthew  C., Disorderly  Conduct-­  Objectionably  Conduct 04/24/14

Greene,  Robert  W., Exceeding  Speed  Zones  (11-­15  MPH) 04/22/14

Alessa,  Abdulaziz  I., Disorderly  Conduct-­  Objectionable  Conduct 04/11/14

Guzman,  Justin  N., Operating  Vehicle  Proof  of  Insurance 04/23/14

Davis,  Lat’Anna  L., Operating  Motor  Vehicle  Without  Insurance 04/20/14

Jepson,  Carly  R., Exceeding  Speed  Zones  (16-­19  MPH) 04/22/14

Ebker,  Virgina  L., Underage  Alcohol  Consumption 04/26/14

Kindler,  Eric  A., Noise  Violation-­Residential 04/26/14

Without Â

Storto,  Ryan  M., Underage  Alcohol  Consumption 04/26/14

Gill,  Ryan  L., Exceeding  Speed  Zones  (11-­15  MPH) 04/19/14

Schedule

Corrections Talarek,  Jordan  K., Failure  to  Stop  at  Stop  Sign 04/23/14 Tester,  Amber  R., Operating  After  Suspension 04/21/14 Quinn,  Amanda  N., Operating  While  Under  the  ,QÀ XHQFH 2SHUDWLQJ :LWK Prohibited  Alcohol  Concentration 04/26/14 Zauner,  Aubrey  M., Operating  With  Prohibited  $OFRKRO &RQFHQWUDWLRQ Operating  While  Under  the  ,QÀ XHQFH 04/24/14

,Q WKH $SULO LVVXH Marge  Frey  and  Cory  Hagen’s  names  were  spelled  incorrect-­ ly  in  the  story  “‘Romeo  and  -XOLHWÂś WDNH FHQWHU VWDJH ´ The  Royal  Purple  is  dedi-­ cated  to  providing  accurate  coverage  of  UW-­Whitewater  and  the  community  and  will  correct  all  substantial  errors  that  are  brought  to  our  atten-­ WLRQ If  you  believe  we  have  PDGH DQ HUURU FRQWDFW WKH Royal  Purple  at  262-­472-­1426  RU 53#XZZ HGX

Zierath,  Zachary  A., Possession  of  Drug  Paraphernalia 04/23/14

The  Royal  Purple  RQO\ SXEOLVKHV SROLFH UHSRUWV ZKLFK IHDWXUH 8: :KLWHZDWHU VWXGHQWV IDFXOW\ DQG VWDII 7KHVH UHSRUWV DUH SXEOLF UHFRUG DQG DUH DYDLODEOH WKURXJK WKH &LW\ RI :KLWHZDWHU ZHEVLWH XQGHU WKH 'DLO\ 3UHVV 5HOHDVHV WDE 1R RPLVVLRQV H[FHSWLRQV RU UHTXHVWV ZLOO EH FRQVLGHUHG

Continued  from  page  1

cide  if  they  want  to  open  up  more  FRXUVHV 7KH SURJUDP ZLOO FRVW and  total  less  than  $2  a  student  per  \HDU Before  College  Scheduler  can  FRPH WR 8: :KLWHZDWHU LW DZDLWV approval  from  iCIT  and  Provost  %HYHUO\ .RSSHU Hare  said  this  program  will  EH EHQHÂż FLDO WR VWXGHQWV EHFDXVH it  will  allow  them  to  take  fuller  schedules  with  the  classes  they  ZDQW “I  think  it’s  really  going  to  ZRUN ZHOO IRU DOO W\SHV RI VWXGHQWV because  if  you  have  a  job  or  can  RQO\ WDNH QLJKW FODVVHV \RX FDQ SXW \RXU EORFNHG WLPHV LQ ´ +DUH VDLG /DXUHQ .DWV DFDGHPLF DIIDLUV director  of  Whitewater  Student  *RYHUQPHQW VDLG WKH SURJUDP ZLOO EH D JRRG WKLQJ IRU VWXGHQWV “I  think  the  biggest  problem  with  the  scheduling  system  right  now  is  that  students  don’t  look  that  closely  into  their  scheduling  DQG WKLV V\VWHP ZRXOG GHÂż QLWHO\ KHOS ´ .DWV VDLG =DPHFQLN$( #XZZ HGX

M ovie Hotline: 262-472-9907

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“Go  to  your  business,  pleasure,  whilst  I  go  to  my  pleasure,  business.�  -­William  Wycherley

WEDNESDAY April  30,  2014

Business  Editor: Rumasa  Noor

PAGE Â 5

Beer lovers become beer brewers

By Rumasa Noor Business  Editor

MobCraft  Beer  provides  an  opportuni-­ ty  for  people  to  submit  beer  recipes  on  its  website.  The  recipe  with  the  most  votes  get  turned  into  brewed  beer.  The  company  was  founded  by  Henry  Schwartz,  Giotto  Troia  and  Andrew  Gierc-­ zak.  “It’s  a  crowdsourced  brewery,  so  every  month  we  are  making  a  different  batch  of  crowdsourced  beer  based  off  people’s  ideas  from  all  over  the  United  States,�  Schwartz  said.  “We  have  a  vote  process  that  happens  on  our  website  and  every  month  when  beer  is  brewed,  packaged  and  then  distributed  to  customers  in  34  states.�

Troia  and  Schwartz  are  UW-­Whitewater  alumni  who  met  through  Collegiate  Entre-­ preneurs  Organization  (CEO).  Gierczak  met  Schwartz  and  Troia  through  his  brother  who  attended  UW-­W. All  three  of  them  are  beer  lovers,  which  led  them  to  the  idea  of  starting  a  brewery.  Schwartz  and  Gierczak  started  brewing  beer  in  college  and  were  later  joined  by  Troia. “We  started  doing  this  thing  called  bre-­ wathons,  basically  we  invited  all  of  our  people,  and  all  our  friends  really  liked  good  beer,â€?  Troia  said.  “We  all  just  brewed  all  day  and  helped  make  a  few  batches  of  beer  DQG WKHQ \RX NQRZ IRXU RU ÂżYH ZHHNV ODWHU we  would  come  back  have  it  all  bottled  and  have  another  little  party.â€?  Troia  takes  care  of  the  sales  and  market-­ ing  side  of  the  business,  Schwartz  looks  after  WKH ÂżQDQFLDO DQG OHJDO DVSHFWV DQG *LHUF]DN is  the  brewmaster.

Troia  said  they  realized  they  are  good  at  making  beer  and  they  saw  the  demand  for  it,  which  motivated  them  to  start  the  business.  “We  really  wanted  to  start  a  brewery,  and  we  also  wanted  to  bring  the  community  as-­ pect  into  it  because  we  realized  we  had  so  much  fun  doing  the  brewathons  with  all  of  our  friends,â€?  Troia  said.  The  three  men  ended  up  doing  a  contract  arrangement  with  another  brewery  which  would  brew  beers  for  them,  and  now  they  DUH D IXOO Ă€HGJHG EUHZHU\ 7URLD VDLG “It’s  been  quite  a  ride;Íž  it  had  its  ups  and  GRZQV D OLWWOH UROOHU FRDVWHU\ EXW GHÂżQLWHO\ D good  ride,â€?  Troia  said.

Schwartz  is  taking  part  in  Wisconsin  Governers  Business  Plan  Contest,  represent-­ ing  MobCraft  beer.

He  said  the  customer  response  has  been   positive. “We  have  had  all  sorts  of  good  feedback.  Schwartz  said.  “You  know,  it’s  ranged  from  people  just  having  this  real  direct  emotional  connection  with  our  company.�  Troia  said  they  have  a  good  following  on  social  media  and  they  got  good  reviews  on  a  craft  beer  app  called  Untappd.  “People  keep  giving  us  really  good  ideas  for  beers,�  Troia  said.  “Throughout  the  en-­ tire  process  they  are  ordering  beers,  and  we  see  a  lot  of  repeat  orders.  Obviously  they  liked  what  they  had  last  time.�

The  customers  interact  with  them  at  ev-­ ery  step  of  the  process  from  submitting  the  recipes  on  the  website  to  voting,  Troia  said.  They  feel  like  they  are  connected  to  the  company.   “Beers  are  not  run  of  the  mill,  they  are Â

Courtesy photo

MobCraft beer is a crowdsourced brewery that brews beer based upon user-submitted recipes.

Courtesy photo

From left, co-founders Andrew Gierczak, Henry Schwartz and Giotto Troia founded Mobcraft beer in 2012. Schwartz and Troia are UW-W alumni who credit their business skills to the organization CEO.

not  necessarily  something  that  you  would  like  right  off  the  bat,  so  you  sort  of  take  a  leap  and  try  it,�  Troia  said.  “I  think  that’s  one  thing  that  customers  really  like  about  our  business  model  that  they  are  buying  a  beer  that  they  don’t  know  they  are  going  to  like,  but  they  are  trusting  us  with  something  new.�

Troia  said  the  beer  industry  is  huge,  which  is  why  they  are  trying  to  target  the  top  5  percent  of  the  market,  which  includes  people  who  are  looking  to  experiment  and  try  something  new.  “Beer  festivals  are  another  big  spot  where  we  try  to  get  a  lot  of  attraction,  and  it’s  gotten  really  good  reviews  from  people  there,  too,�  Troia  said.  “They  are  saying  this  is  the  best  beer  I  have  had  at  this  festival,  you  know,  I  wish  every  brewery  would  make  something  like  this,  and  that’s  exactly  where  we  are  trying  to  get  at  with  our  business  model  is  that  they  are  tasting  something  they  have  never  had  before.�

Troia  said  they  share  the  space  with  House  of  Brews,  a  brewery  that  opened  four  years  ago.  He  said  they  plan  on  bringing  the  equipment  from  a  closed  brewery. “Most  of  the  beer  is  already  sold  by  the Â

time  we  are  done  fermenting  it,  have  it  bot-­ tled,�  Troia  said.  “Once  we  bring  those  tanks  down,  we  will  be  able  to  steadily  supply  a  little  bit  more  beer  in  market  place,  and  we  will  have  the  equipment  when  we  do  open  our  own  location.�

The  entrepreneurship  community  at  UW-­W  is  “top-­notch,â€?  and  it  turned  out  to  be  extremely  valuable,  Troia  said.  He  also  said  he  and  Schwartz  would  not  be  friends  if  it  wasn’t  for  CEO.   Schwartz,  who  also  was  a  Launch  Pad  scholar,  said  students  should  take  advantage  of  all  the  resources  offered  by  UW-­W. “The  reasons  that  we  are  able  to  get  where  we  are  all  initiated  from  spending  some  time  with  Collegiate  Entrepreneurs  Organization  on  campus,â€?  Schwartz  said.  “We  spent  a  lot  of  time  kind  of  learning  what  we  know  about  business  through  the  CEO;Íž  it  really  helped  us  make  all  the  connections  to  a  lot  of  the  people  who  have  helped  us  along  the  way.â€? Â

NoorR16@uww.edu

Upcoming events Innovators’  Showcase Whitewater  Innovation  Center  is  hosting  Innovators’  Showcase.  The  event  is  orga-­ nized  to  connect  the  Whitewater  commu-­ nity  to  regional  innovators.  When:  5:30  p.m.,  May  2 Where:  Whitewater  Innovation   Center.

Public  Forum  of  entrepreneurship  excellence The  event  is  intended  for  students  to  learn  how  to  grow  a  successful  business.  Speakers:  Gov.  Scott  Walker,  Steve  Ka-­ plan,  Henry  Schwartz  and  Joe  Scanlin.

When:  5:30  p.m.,  May  2 Where:  Timmerman  Auditorium,  Hyland   Hall

“We  have  three  cats.  It’s  like  having  children,  but  there  is  no  tuition  involved.�  -­Ron  Reagan,  former  talk  radio  host

WEDNESDAY April  30,  2014

Opinion  Editor: Lucas  Wimmer

PAGE Â 6

Long-­�term  solution  more  important  than  tuition  freeze Royal Purple Editorial  Staff  Opinion

With  an  American  job  market  that  has  seen  its  fair  share  of  struggles  lately,  earning  a  col-­ lege  degree  has  become  increasingly  impor-­ tant.

Unfortunately  for  students,  the  cost  of  this  degree  has  become  less  affordable  year  after  year.

After  a  $1  billion  surplus  was  discovered  for  the  next  UW  system  budget,  Gov.  Scott  Walker  recommended  a  two-­year  extension  on  the  current  tuition  freeze,  which  was  im-­ plemented  in  July  2013,  through  the  2015-­16  school  year.

7KLV JHVWXUH ZLOO EULHÀ \ NHHS FROOHJH WX ition  at  a  somewhat  reasonable  level,  but  if  no  long-­term  solution  is  found  in  the  meantime,  it  will  do  more  harm  than  good  for  UW  system  students.

In  the  2000-­01  school  year,  Wisconsin  en-­ acted  a  tuition  freeze  as  well,  but  no  solution  was  put  into  place  to  help  slow  increasing  tu-­ ition  costs  in  the  future.  Following  the  end  of  that  tuition  freeze,  UW-­Whitewater  tuition  costs  rose  7,  11,  14.5,  12.2  and  9.4  percent  respectively  over  the  next  ¿ YH \HDUV DFFRUGLQJ WR GDWD IURP WKH 8 6 'H partment  of  Education’s  2012-­13  Integrated  3RVWVHFRQGDU\ (GXFDWLRQ 'DWD 6\VWHP 6XUYH\ collected  by  Collegecalc.com.

Currently,  for  a  full-­time  student  living  in  the  Residence  Halls  with  no  meals,  tuition  sits  at  $5,589  per  semester,  according  to  the Â

Alyssa Miles graphic/0LOHV$/ #XZZ HGX

UW-­W  website.

If  tuition  costs  followed  that  trend  after  the  2015-­16  proposed  freeze,  tuition  would  in-­ FUHDVH WR RYHU DIWHU WKH ¿ IWK \HDU )RU D standard  undergraduate  degree,  this  would  be  an  increase  of  nearly  $7,500  per  year.

Some  success  has  been  seen  with  extend-­ LQJ IUHH]HV IRU ORQJ SHULRGV RI WLPH 'XULQJ WKH recession,  Maine  enacted  a  long-­term  tuition  freeze  for  its  community  colleges,  freezing  them  eight  out  of  the  last  14  years.  Its  statewide  tuition  costs,  which  were  the  most  expensive  in  the  country  during  the  1990s,  fell  to  23rd-­most  expensive  in  2012,  ac-­ cording  to  the  Lumina  Foundation.

Long-­term  tuition  freezes  have  their  draw-­ backs,  however,  which  is  why  many  university  systems  avoid  them.

With  the  tuition  frozen,  the  university’s  needs  for  a  budget  increase  still  exists.  This  is  mainly  due  to  decreasing  percentage  of  state  tax  support  for  public  university  budgets,  along  with  increasing  costs.

For  example,  in  the  past  10  years,  state  tax  support  for  the  UW  system  budget  has  de-­ creased  from  27.33  percent  to  19.24  percent,  although  the  total  amount  of  money  contrib-­ uted  is  still  similar,  according  to  the  UW  sys-­ tem  2012-­2013  Fact  Book.  The  University  of  Michigan’s  percentage  has  fallen  from  78 Â

percent  in  1960  to  17  percent  in  2012,  accord-­ LQJ WR WKH 8QLYHUVLW\ RI 0LFKLJDQ 2I¿ FH RI WKH Vice  President  of  Communications  website.

An  increase  in  budget  and  decrease  in  state  VXSSRUW DQG WXLWLRQ SUR¿ W FDXVHV LVVXHV IRU WKH university.  For  this  tuition  freeze,  cost-­cutting  tech-­ niques  would  most  likely  need  to  be  imple-­ mented,  such  as  cutting  certain  programs,  or  hiring  more  inexpensive  –  and  thus,  more  in-­ experienced  –  professors.  One  way  for  Walker  to  create  long-­term  relief  after  the  tuition  freeze  would  be  to  make  the  UW  system  a  higher  priority  in  the  budget,  and  provide  them  with  more  money  to  combat  XQLYHUVLWLHVœ LQFUHDVLQJ ¿ QDQFLDO QHHGV The  UW  system  educates  181,000  students  according  to  their  website.  This  is  enough  peo-­ ple  to  warrant  a  higher  rank  in  the  budget.

This  would  provide  a  way  for  the  univer-­ sities  to  keep  tuition  at  an  affordable  amount  while  being  able  to  keep  up  with  necessary  budget  increases  and  provide  their  students  with  a  quality  college  experience.  Without  a  long-­term  solution,  Walker’s  recommended  tuition  freeze  would  be  similar  to  a  doctor  treating  a  patient’s  symptoms  and  ignoring  the  underlying  disease.

If  the  interests  of  the  students  are  truly  at  the  heart  of  this  tuition  freeze,  it  is  absolutely  essential  that  a  long-­term  solution  accompa-­ nies  it. rp@uww.edu

Established  1901 66  UNIVERSITY  CENTER 800  W.  MAIN  ST. WHITEWATER,  WI  53190

EDITORIAL  STAFF 262-­472-­1426 53#8:: ('8

EDITOR  IN  CHIEF..............................................................Samantha  Jacquest MANAGING  EDITOR..............................................................Ben  Holzhueter NEWS  EDITOR............................................................................Michael  Riley 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.....................................................................Alyssa  Miles FACULTY  ADVISER..................................................Carol  Terracina-­Hartman

BUSINESS  AND ADVERTISING  STAFF 262-­472-­5100 53$'6#8:: ('8

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  'HODYDQ :, ZHHNO\ GXULQJ WKH VFKRRO \HDU ZLWK D FLUFXODWLRQ RI 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. $GYHUWLVLQJ 'HDGOLQHV $OO DG VL]HV DUH GXH QR ODWHU WKDQ S P WKH 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

What do you think of Gov. Walker’s recommendation for a two-year tuition freeze? “I  think  it’s  great.  I  don’t  want  to  have  my  tuition  increased.�

-­Nicole  Lemancyzk, senior

“I  think  it’s  a  good  attempt,  but  I  think  he  needs  to  focus  longer  term  on  how  we  can  keep  it  affordable.�

-­Michelle  Prailes 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,  JRRG WDVWH DFFXUDF\ DQG OLEHO 'XH WR 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.

“I  think  it  would  be  very  nice.  I  think  my  tuition  is  good  where  it’s  at  right  now.�

-­Sean  Ledvina, freshman

“A  lot  of  people  can’t  afford  school  as  it  is  so  freezing  it  for  another  two  years  while  the  economy  recovers  is  a  good  idea.�

-­David  Gorun, freshman

“Schooling  is  so  expensive,  and  I  feel  like  a  freeze  will  help  us  more.�

“I  don’t  know  what  chances  are  of  tuition  ever  getting  lower,  but  the  freeze  at  least  means  it  won’t  be  getting  higher.�

-­Sam  Kemp, junior

-­Brittany  Deschaine, sophomore

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

2014  WNA  BETTER  NEWSPAPER  CONTEST SECOND  PLACE “INVESTIGATIVE  REPORTING�

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2013  WNA  BETTER  NEWSPAPER  CONTEST SECOND  PLACE “FEATURE  WRITING�

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2013  WNA  BETTER  NEWSPAPER  CONTEST SECOND  PLACE “PHOTOGRAPHY�

WEDNESDAY “Whoever  said  money  can’t  buy  happiness  simply  didn’t  know  where  to  go  shopping.�

-­  Bo  Derek

April  30,  2014

Lifestyle  Editor: Jacqueline  Schaefer

PAGE Â 7

Shop  in  Whitewater,  be  trend  thrifty

By Amanda Ramirez Staff  Writer

Attending  college  in  a  small  town  can  often  mean  scarce  shopping  options,  but  this  is  not  true  in  Downtown  Whitewater.  Quaint  shops  offer  a  diverse  range  of  products  and  can  offer  residents  exactly  what  they  are  looking  for  or  make  for  a  fun  Saturday  afternoon  in  town.  Shopping  local  also  provides  students  with  the  opportunity  to  support  small  business  owners.   Commentary Downtown  Whitewater Â

by Amanda offers  various  stores  for  Ramirez, apparel  shopping:  retail,  Staff Writer upscale  resale  or  thrift  shop-­ ping.  Ranging  in  price  and  products  offered,  VWXGHQWV VKRXOG EH DEOH WR Âż QG DQ\ FORWKLQJ item  they  need  at  one  of  these  locations.  ARANDA  ARANDA,  located  at  177  W.  Main  St.,  is  a  family-­owned  boutique  new  to  Downtown  Whitewater.  It  carries  clothes  for  both  men  and  women,  but  focuses  mainly  on  female Â

clothing  and  accessories.

ARANDA  carries  products  including:  dresses,  blouses,  jeans,  sweatshirts,  jackets  and  accessories  such  as  shoes  and  purses.  Store  Manager  Marta  Aranda  said  the  store  carries  few  of  the  same  products  to  pro-­ vide  customers  with  the  opportunity  to  pos-­ sess  a  unique  clothing  item  that  most  likely  will  not  appear  in  the  store  again.  Often  times,  boutiques  are  expensive  because  they  feature  specialty  products.  How-­ ever,  the  clothing  and  accessories  display  the  latest  fashions  sold  at  reasonable  prices.  Aranda  said  the  owners  want  merchandise  to  remain  affordable  for  students  in  town.  “We  want  the  students,  or  anyone  else  in  the  community,  to  look  good,  but  they  should  also  be  able  to  afford  it,â€?  Aranda  said.  ARANDA  is  open  from  11  a.m.  to  8  p.m.  Thursday  and  Friday  and  from  11  a.m.  to  6  p.m.  Saturday.  Customers  can  access  promotions  on  ARANDA’s  Facebook  page,  facebook.com/ arandauniqueappeal.  5HĂ€ HFWLRQV RI WKH 3DVW 5HĂ€ HFWLRQV RI WKH 3DVW ORFDWHG DW :

Main  St.,  is  an  upscale  resale  store  that  carries  consignment  clothing,  vintage  fashions  and  jewelry.  -DQQD %XUKRS RZQHU IRU \HDUV VDLG vintage  clothing  is  the  cornerstone  of  the  store.  Burhop  said  store  supplies  evolve  as  the  times  change.  The  only  part  of  the  store  to  remain  consistent  is  the  vintage  apparel.  “I  can  mix  today’s  clothing  with  vintage  styles  to  create  whatever  [the  customers]  want,â€?  Burhop  said.  $OWKRXJK 5HĂ€ HFWLRQV RI WKH 3DVW LV QRW a  costume  store,  Burhop  said  students  visit  DURXQG +DOORZHHQ WR Âż QG PLVVLQJ FRVWXPH HOHPHQWV WKH\ FRXOG QRW Âż QG HOVHZKHUH Theatrical  departments  visit  the  store  and  will  form  costumes  to  match  a  particular  era  in  the  work,  Burhop  said.

7KH 7KULIW 6KRSSH Thrifting  has  become  a  trend  among  college  students.  The  thrill  of  searching  for  unique  items  at  cheap  prices  excites  college-­ aged  adults  with  little  spending  money.  Whether  it  is  in  pursuit  of  the  perfect  Halloween  costume,  house  items  or  knick-­ knacks,  thrift  stores  provide  customers  with  a Â

wide  variety  of  used  items.  7KH 7KULIW 6KRSSH ORFDWHG DW &KXUFK St.,  opened  in  1966.  First  English  Lutheran  Church  established  the  shop  to  provide  the  community  with  affordable  clothes  and  items.  Manager  Mary  Higgins  has  been  involved  with  the  shop  since  1976  when  she  began  as  a  volunteer.   Several  volunteers  who  are  associated  with  the  church  operate  the  Thrift  Shoppe.  The  Thrift  Shoppe  carries  a  wide  variety  of  items  including  clothing,  kitchen  utensils,  home  dĂŠcor,  toys  and  old  movies.  It  is  differ-­ ent  from  a  typical  store  because  it  is  a  house  with  several  rooms.  The  shop  is  organized  with  a  unique  item  themes  in  each  room.  “You  never  know  what  you’re  going  to  ¿ QG LQ D UHVDOH VKRS ´ +LJJLQV VDLG If  you  are  a  crafter,  the  thrift  store  carries  various  cheap  items,  such  as  vases  or  frames,  that  can  be  recreated  into  a  new  object.  Before  leaving  town  for  a  shopping  spree,  consider  shopping  in  Whitewater.  You  might  EH VXUSULVHG WR VHH ZKDW \RX FDQ Âż QG 5DPLUH]$3 #XZZ HGX

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9LĂ… LJ[PVUZ VM [OL 7HZ[ HUK (9(5+( PU +V^U[V^U >OP[L^H[LY WYV]PKL H \UPX\L ZOVWWPUN L_WLYPLUJL PU H ZTHSS [V^U ;OL` MLH[\YL UL^ HUK VSK TLYJOHUKPZL [V VMMLY H ^PKL ]HYPL[` VM SVVRZ MVY HSS Z[`SLZ

Running  around  the  clock  to  defeat  cancer

By Samantha Phillips Staff  Writer

)` 1HJX\LSPUL :JOHLMLY Lifestyle  Editor

Relay  For  Life,  an  annual  event  sponsored  by  the  American  Cancer  Society,  aims  to  rememer  those  who  have  lost  their  battle  with  cancer.  “Most  people  on  campus  prob-­ ably  know  someone  who  has  been  touched  by  can-­ cer,�   said  Hailey  Everson,  UW-­ Whitewater  Re-­ lay  For  Life  co-­ chair.

Aside  from  helping  those  in  Everson the  Whitewater  community,  the  event  takes  place  all  over  the  world  to  help  raise  money  for  cancer  research  and  treatment.  Everson  is  preparing  for  her  fourth  year  participating  in  the Â

event.  Everson  started  as  a  Relay  For  Life  participant  before  becom-­ ing  more  involved  last  year  as  the  Luminaria  and  Survivorship  Chair.  The  Luminaria  Chair  is  re-­ sponsible  for  the  event  promotion  and  planning  the  event’s  Lumi-­ naria  ceremony.  The  Luminaria  ceremony  honors  those  who  have  passed  with  placing  lit  candles  around  the  track.  As  Survivorship  Chair,  Ever-­ son  was  responsible  for  coordinat-­ ing  all  cancer  survivors  and  care-­ givers  activities  before,  during  and  after  the  relay.  This  year  as  a  Co-­Chair,  Ever-­ son  works  with  American  Cancer  Society  staff  to  plan  a  success-­ ful  event,  recruit  and  retain  vol-­ unteers,  organize  Relay  For  Life  meetings  and  serves  as  the  event’s  spokesperson.

Everson  has  seen  success  in  past  years  while  participating  in  the  event.  The  amount  of  money   raised  has  increased  and  they  have Â

touched  many  more  lives. “Relay  is  a  time  to  honor  and  remember  people  who  have  lost  their  battle  with  cancer,�  Everson  said.  “It  is  also  a  time  to  celebrate  those  who  have  won  their  battle  with  cancer.�

The  event  is  set  up  in  a  special  way  to  honor  all  of  those  affected  by  cancer.   Each  event  is  differ-­ ent,  but  there  are  certain  traditions  to  all  Relay  For  Life  events.  The  relay  starts  with  the  Survivor  Lap.  During  this  time,  cancer  survivors  are  invited  to  the  track  to  walk  a  lap  together  and  help  every-­ one  celebrate  victories  over  can-­ cer.   After  dark  is  the  Luminaria  Ceremony.  This  honors  people  who  have  been  touched  by  cancer  and  remembers  loved  ones  who  have  lost  their  battle  with  the  dis-­ ease.  Last  is  the  Fight  Back  Cer-­ emony.  This  is  a  time  where  all  participants  make  a  personal  com-­

mitment  to  save  lives  by  taking  up  WKH Âż JKW DJDLQVW FDQFHU According  to  relayforlife.org,  the  concept  of  Relay  for  Life  start-­ ed  in  1985  when  Dr.  Gordy  Klatt  wanted  to  raise  money  for  his  local  $PHULFDQ &DQFHU 6RFLHW\ 2IÂż FH Klatt  was  a  marathon  run-­ ner  and  came  up  with  the  idea  of  VSHQGLQJ KRXUV VWUDLJKW UXQ ning  on  a  track  to  raise  money.  His  IULHQGV ZRXOG SD\ WR ZDON RU UXQ ZLWK KLP IRU PLQXWHV $W WKH HQG RI KLV PLOH UXQ KH KDG UDLVHG UW-­W  has  been  participating  in  Relay  for  Life  for  about  eight  years.  Last  year,  UW-­W  and  the  surrounding  community  raised  DERXW (DFK \HDU WKH HYHQW KDV DERXW SDUWLFLSDQWV For  some  students,  such  as  ju-­ nior  Maggie  Quartullo,  this  is  their  ¿ UVW WLPH SDUWLFLSDWLQJ “I  didn’t  know  about  [Relay  for  Life]  last  year,  but  I’m  super  stoked  to  participate  this  year,â€? Â

Quartullo  said.

Quartullo  is  on  a  team  with  WKH 8: : 3V\ chology  Club,  and  she  said  they  don’t  have  a  spe-­ FL¿ F JRDO EXW DUH excited  to  join.  ³7KH 3V\FK Club  all  decided  Quartullo to  participate  together,  and  I  think  it’ll  be  a  fun  teambuilding  experience,�  Quar-­ tullo  said.   Everson  said  she  encourages  anybody  interested  in  Relay  For  Life  to  sign  up.  The  event  is  on  0D\ DQG WHDPV FDQ VWLOO UHJLVWHU at  www.relayforlife.org/uwwhite-­ water.  There  is  no  minimum  or  maximum  number  of  people  on  a  WHDP DQG WKHUH LV D UHJLVWUD tion  fee  for  each  person.  3KLOOLSV6' #XZZ HGX 6FKDHIHU- #XZZ HGX

Lifestyle

Dateline Page 8 Here Royal Purple

2 www.RoyalPurpleNews.com April 30, 2014

Sudoku

Messing around to save lives

Sudoku can be solved by placing a digit in each of the remaining empty squares so that each of the nine rows, nine columns and nine mini-­grids contain all digits from one to nine.

2

96

1 86

7 4 3 5

92 74

93 71

7 4 9 3

16 8

43

5

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Amanda Ong photo/2QJ$ #XZZ HGX

Wellers RA Dewayne Edwards gets pied in the face on April 28. The event, put together by the Wellers/Knilans Complex, raised money for the Pink Foundation for breast cancer. Each pie for an RA cost $2, and a pie for the Complex Director cost $5. The event raised a total of $34.

HOROSCOPES Capricorn, 12/22-­1/19 Do something crazy this week. It will bring about new experiences and better instagram pictures.

Taurus, 4/20-­5/20 Adopt a new pet! If you can’t sponsor one, go outside and adopt a rock.

Virgo, 8/23-­9/22 Don’t skip the last week of classes. You’re GH¿ QLWHO\ WKLQNLQJ DERXW it, but don’t.

Aquarius, 1/20-­2/18 Skip to every class for a full day and just soak in everybody’s reactions.

Gemini, 5/21-­6/21 'H¿ QLWHO\ JR DIWHU \RXU crush this week. They DUH ¿ QDOO\ UHDG\ IRU your awesomeness.

Libra, 9/23-­10/22 Take it easy this weekend. You need to catch up on sleep and QHWÀ L[ VKRZV

Celebrating 25 Years!

Tours, Meetings, Events,Weddings & Receptions, Educational Programs Enjoy our 20-acres of award-winning, awe-inspiring landscapes and gardens which offer peace, beauty and serenity.

1455 Palmer Dr., Janesville, WI 53545 608.752.3885

Scorpio, 10/23-­11/21 Get a job.

Leo, 7/23-­8/22 Good things come in small packages, don’t forget it.

Sagittarius, 11/22-­ 12/21 Try a new sport.

Something easy like golf or wrestling.

all photos © Marsha Mood

Aries, 3/21-­4/19 You’re killin’ it this ZHHN 3HRSOH DUH ¿ QGLQJ you hilarious. Don’t stop with your wittiness.

Cancer, 6/22-­7/22 You will feel shy this week. Try to break those barriers and talk to someone new!

rotarybotanicalgardens.org

Pisces, 2/19-­3/20 Don’t dwell on yesterday. After all, it is only ever going to be “today,” today.

Save time and money while you’re home this summer.

Enroll in summer classes, transfer credits and graduate sooner!

Why enroll in Madison College summer classes?

Q

Savings. Affordable tuition that could save you up to 80% of what you are paying now.

Q

Graduate faster. Keep moving toward your degree. Check those credits off the list!

Q

Convenience. Nine locations and many online course options offer easy access.

Q

Choice. From history to psychology and beyond, you’ll find 175+ classes to choose from.

Q

G.P.A. Fewer classes at once + more focus = higher grades.

P.S. You’ll still have time to enjoy your summer…

Lifestyle

Dateline April 30,Here 2014 www.RoyalPurpleNews.com

Royal Purple Page39

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12 month program (full time day classes), start to finish!

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WEDNESDAY “Today  I  will  run  what  you  will  not  so  that  tomorrow  I  will  run  what  you  cannot.�  -­Author  Unkown

April  30,  2014

Arts  &  Rec  Editor: Abrielle  Backhaus

PAGE Â 10

Organization  runs  to  save  hearts

By Abrielle Backhaus Arts  &  Rec  Editor

UW-­Whitewater’s  Public  Relations  Stu-­ dent  Society  of  America  has  set  out  to  make  exercising  a  bit  more  fun  for  the  community.

A  recess-­like  fun  run,  known  as  the  Glow  Run,  will  feel  more  like  a  party  than  a  road  race.  There  are  no  winners  or  prizes,  just  a  big  rave-­like  party.

Taylor  Bohmann,  PRSSA  fundraising  chair  and  Glow  Run  director,  said  the  glow  run  idea  came  from  our  generation’s  interest  in  raves. “My  sister  is  really  into  rave  stuff,  and  I  know  all  my  friends  like  raves  and  glow  sticks,  so  I  was  like,  let’s  bring  it  into  White-­ water,�  Bohmann  said.

Runners  will  be  led  through  the  course  by  music  and  neon  lights.  Three  local  DJs  will  be  posted  along  the  path,  so  music  can  be  heard  the  entire  way  through.

PRSSA  is  holding  the  5K  as  a  fundraiser  for  the  American  Heart  Association  (AHA).  Lindsay  Scheidekk,  a  UW-­W  PRSSA  alumna,  works  for  the  AHA  and  helped  the  current  stu-­ dent  group  coordinate  the  event.

Forty  percent  of  the  proceeds  go  to  put  on  the  event  and  the  other  60  percent  will  go  to Â

the  AHA. Bohmann  said  she  expects  to  see  a  good  turn-­out  for  the  event  and  hopes  PRSSA  will  reach  its  set  goal. “Five-­hundred  people,  that’s  what  I  want,�  Bohmann  said.  “And  then  raising  $10,000  be-­ cause  it  is  a  really  good  cause.�

PRSSA  adviser  Ann  Knabe  said  the  Glow  Run  is  a  great  way  for  the  PRSSA  members  to  practice  what  they  learn  in  school  in  a  tangible  way. “The  Glow  Run  is  one  of  many  initia-­ tives  that  the  PRSSA  group  has  undertaken,�  Knabe  said.   “It’s  an  excellent  opportunity  for  the  students  to  exercise  their  public  relation  skills  in  terms  of  promoting  in  special  event  planning  or  giving  back  to  the  community.�

Knabe  said  she  hopes  the  event  will  help  bring  awareness  to  the  community  and  en-­ courage  people  to  get  involved.

The  idea  of  exercise  and  a  5K  run  weave  WRJHWKHU VHDPOHVVO\ DV EHLQJ Âż W NHHSV WKH heart  healthy,  Knabe  said. “It’s  after  sun-­down,â€?  Knabe  said.  “It’s  a  glow  run  with  the  mystique  of  night.  It’s  just  an  all-­around  fantastic  event  for  the  campus,  the  community  and  PRSSA.â€?

The  5K  costs  $20  per  person  or  $75  for  a  JURXS RI ¿ YH 7KLV FRVW LQFOXGHV HQWU\ LQ WKH

glow  run,  a  T-­shirt,  glow  sticks,  glow  paint,  food  and  beverages.  While  registration  for  the  Glow  Run  is  open  until  race  day,  T-­shirts  can-­ not  be  garunteed  for  registerees  after  April  28.

Registration  check-­in  for  the  5K  will  start  at  7  p.m.  with  the  run  beginning  at  8  p.m.  on  May  10  at  471  N.  Prairie  St.  at  the  Lawcon  Picnic  Shelter.

For  more  information  about  the  Glow  Run  or  to  register  visit  glowrun.wix.com/ glowrun BackhausAL10@uww.edu

Alyssa Miles graphic/0LOHV$/ #XZZ HGX

Musical  Veteran  Tribute

By Abrielle Backhaus Arts  &  Rec  Editor

“It  Happened  in  Wisconsin,â€?  E\ .HQ 0RUDII LV D Âż FWLRQDO QRYHO about  a  ragtag  minor  league  base-­ ball  team,  the  Racine  Robins,  and  their  quest  to  change  the  world  during  the  Great  Depression.

As  someone  from  Wisconsin,  I  picked  up  the  book  because  the  title  caught  my  attention.  When  I  read  the  description  of  the  book,  I  almost  didn’t  read  it;͞  I  didn’t  really  have  an  interest  in  read-­ ing  a  book  about  a  baseball  team  during  the  Great  Depression.

Thankfully,  I  decided  to  give  the  book  a  go.  “It  Happened  in  Wisconsinâ€?  is  so  Review by much  more  than  Lauren Piek, Staff Writer just  a  book  about  baseball.  It’s  a  book  about  love,  heartbreak  and  the  consequences  of  the  choices  we  make.  The  narrator  loves  being  the  pitcher  on  his  team  because  of  WKH WHDPÂśV GHWHUPLQDWLRQ WR Âż JKW the  system  and  give  back  to  those  suffering  from  economic  and  social  destruction  caused  by  the  Great  Depression.

The  Racine  Robins  travel  throughout  the  Midwest  on  their  Crown  Coach  Company  bus,  giv-­ ing  money  to  each  town  they  play  in,  whether  it’s  to  a  soup  kitchen,  orphanage  or  the  less-­fortunate.  In  the  book,  the  narrator  dis-­ cusses  how  the  team  actually Â

stands  for  something,  unlike  the  major  league  teams,  and  that’s  why  people  would  come  to  see  them  play.  He  says,  “If  we’d  had  our  chance,  we  would  have  beat  those  pampered  boys  in  pin-­ stripes—because  we  stood  for  something,  and  the  crowds  knew  it.�

The  narrator  also  goes  into  stories  about  his  past  girlfriend,  Nancy.  He  leaves  Nancy  to  be  with  the  team,  to  give  back  to  the  fans  they  played  for.  He  con-­ stantly  goes  on  about  fundamen-­ tal  problems  in  the  system,  and  how  he  and  his  team  are  trying  to  change  things  for  the  greater  good  of  everyone.  The  team  gets  snowed  in  at  the  Rockefeller  Hotel  while  driv-­ ing  through  Wisconsin.  The  team  meets  a  man  named  Spencer,  who  essentially  uses  his  own  daughter  to  get  the  team’s  star  hitter,  Mike,  to  sign  a  contract  with  the  New  York  Yankees.

Throughout  the  book,  the  team  struggles  with  the  tempta-­ tion  of  joining  the  major  leagues.  Although  the  baseball  players  could  make  more  money,  which  they  could  give  back  to  the  poor,  they’d  be  getting  paid  by  the  wealthy  people  they  are  trying  to  take  down.

Moraff  also  has  the  narrator  deal  with  the  outcomes  of  the  choices  he  makes.  The  narrator  realizes  that  while  he  was  out  WU\LQJ WR Âż JKW IRU WKH FDXVH KH was  missing  out  on  his  life  with Â

Nancy  and  what’s  really  important  in  life:  living.

I  enjoyed  Moraff’s  writing  style.  He  reminded  me  of  Ste-­ phen  King,  in  the  sense  that  I  could  easily  see  “It  Happened  in  Wisconsin�  turned  into  a  movie.  The  book  is  a  great  read  for  someone  who  likes  sports  but  isn’t  a  die-­hard  sports  fanatic.  Moraff  has  a  way  of  making  the  book  about  more  than  a  baseball  team,  which  was  a  pleasant  sur-­ prise.

I  would  recommend  “It  Hap-­ pened  in  Wisconsin�  for  anyone  who  wants  to  read  not  only  about  baseball,  but  also  about  how  ac-­ tually  living  is  the  essential  part  of  life.

PiekLE10@uww.edu

To  purchase  from  Amazon.com

By Signe Trewyn Staff  Writer

Students  and  community  members  can  honor  their  veterans  through  a  musical  tribute  by  Amer-­ ican  composers  at  the  Symphonic  Wind  Ensemble  and  Concert  Band.  Music  Professor  Glenn  Hayes  said  the  band  will  display  talents  and  honor  the  veterans,  which  is  something  everyone  should  do  more  often.  “It  is  a  great  joy  to  showcase  the  hard  work  talents  of  my  students;͞  it’s  really  thrilling,�  Hayes  said.

Hayes  said  music  and  the  arts  are  experiential  to  him,  sharing  the  music  with  the  audience  who  share  the  experience  along  with  him.

Hayes  said  his  role  is  to  facili-­ tate  the  performances  of  the  stu-­ dents,  and  his  favorite  part  of  per-­ forming  is  sharing  music.  “I  knew  it  was  what  I  wanted  to  do  with  my  life,  and  I’ve  always  been  drawn  to  music,  and  it  is  who  I  am,�  Hayes  said.

Hayes  said  he  the  music  per-­ formance  will  be  shared  with  the  concert  band,  and  they  have  had  themed  concerts  together  before.  There  was  a  concert  previously  about  movies  that  included  “Star  Wars.�

There  will  be  a  range  of  instru-­ ments  highlighted  in  the  concert,  from  horns  to  percussion.  There  are  a  variety  of  songs  be-­ ing  played  at  the  concert.  The  con-­ cert  band  is  playing  the  song  titled  “American  Dream,â€?  and  the  wind Â

ensemble  is  playing  another  titled  “Manual  March.â€?  Junior  Christopher  Fowler  said  he  has  had  been  involved  in  the  music  program  for  three  years  and  has  had  a  lot  of  support  along  the  way. “My  biggest  Fowler LQĂ€ XHQFH ZDV P\ high  school  music  teacher,â€?  Fowler  said.

Fowler  will  play  the  trumpet  in  “American  Dream�  along  with  many  others.  Sophomore  Julia  Hertig  said  she  has  previ-­ ously  participated  in  more  than  10  concerts  and  is  looking  forward  to  this  one  specif-­ ically  dedicated  to  veterans.    Hertig “I  will  play  the  trumpet  in  the  performance,  but  I  also  learned  piano  and  I  also  sing,�  Hertig  said.

Hertig  said  the  concert  is  vet-­ eran-­themed  and  the  song  “Nor  a  Lark  or  Eagle  Flew�  is  based  on  a  poem  written  by  a  air  force  pilot  in  training.   ‘Sweet  Frances’  is  a  song  about  the  French  Provinces,�  Hertig  said.  The  concert  will  take  place  at  7:30  p.m.  on  May  1  at  the  Young  Auditorium.

BackhausAL10@uww.edu TrewynS10@uww.edu

Arts & Rec

Dateline April 30,Here 2014 www.RoyalPurpleNews.com

2 Royal Purple Page 11

Gallery  showcases  senior  art $QQXDO %)$ H[KLELW GLVSOD\V VWXGHQWVœ JURZWK DQG FUHDWLYLW\

By Nat Edson Staff  Writer

The  Crossman  Gallery  of  UW-­Whitewater  will  hold  an  exhibition  to  showcase  the  work  of  its  students.  The  gallery  will  contain  the  works  of  six  students  showing  a  body  of  work  that  will  EH WKHLU Âż QDO VWHS LQ WKH %DFKHORU RI )LQH $UWV %)$ SURJUDP Those  who  go  to  the  exhibit  FDQ H[SHFW D YDULHW\ RI DUW (Y erything  from  metal  to  ceramics  WR SDLQWLQJV ZLOO EH RQ GLVSOD\ IRU all  to  see. “They  will  see  a  concentrat-­ ed  body  of  work  by  each  of  the  six  artists,â€?  said  Flanagan Michael  Flana-­ gan,  Crossman  Gallery  director.  ³7KH VWXGHQWV SDUWLFLSDWLQJ KDYH D SUHWW\ LQWHQVH IRFXV RQ FUHDW LQJ D FRKHUHQW FRKHVLYH JURXS RI ZRUN WR GLVSOD\ ´ 7KLV VKRZ UHSUHVHQWV WKH FXO mination  of  four  years  of  training  IRU WKH VWXGHQWV SDUWLFLSDWLQJ 7R JHW WR WKLV SRLQW WKH VWXGHQWV Âż UVW had  to  go  through  two  intense  re-­ YLHZ SURFHGXUHV WKH HQWU\ DQG MXQLRU UHYLHZ %RWK LQYROYH PHHW LQJ ZLWK D UHYLHZ WHDP RI WKUHH

IDFXOW\ PHPEHUV ZKR JLYH WKH fan  of  music  in  general,  she  said  VWXGHQW D WKXPEV XS RU WKXPEV VKH GHULYHG KHU LGHD IURP ELJ PX down.

VLF IHVWLYDOV OLNH 2XWVLGH /DQGV From  there,  the  student  is  RU /ROODSDORR]D 6KHœV EHHQ GH JLYHQ WKH JR DKHDG WR GR DQ YHORSLQJ WKH LGHD RYHU WKH FRXUVH entirely  new  of  the  semes-­ body  of  work,  ter,  and  it  has  a  new  series  of  started  to  come  SLHFHV 7KDW LV to  life  in  work  he  BFA  takes  what  will  be  on  recently.

GLVSOD\ DW WKH extra  effort  and  a  fair  Starting  with  exhibit  in  the  WKH FRPSXWHU amount  of  diligence  to  Lacriola  uses  Crossman  Gal-­ get  through  the  pro-­ lery.  $GREH &UHDWLYH “We’re  re-­ gram,  so  we’re  super  suite  for  most  of  DOO\ SURXG RI her  work,  say-­ these  students,�  proud  of  the  students  ing  it  does  best  Flanagan  said.  who  get  through  it.

WR FRQYH\ WKH ³7KH %)$ WDNHV RYHUDOO ORRN DQG Michael  Flanagan, feel  of  a  music  extra  effort  and  Crossman  Gallery   director IHVWLYDO /DWHU a  fair  amount  of  diligence  to  get  she  uses  hands  WKURXJK WKH SUR on  and  hand-­ gram,  so  we’re  made  methods  VXSHU SURXG RI VWXGHQWV ZKR JHW WR URXQG WKH SLHFHV RXW through  it.� $IWHU WDNLQJ D VHOI SUHVFULEHG Senior  Nicole  Lacriola  is  one  moment  of  relaxation,  Lacriola  RI WKH VWXGHQWV SDUWLFLSDWLQJ +HU SODQV WR LQWHUQ DV D JUDSKLF GH VSHFLDOL]DWLRQ LV LQ JUDSKLF GH VLJQHU IRU D VPDOO FRPSDQ\ LQ sign.

Madison.  She’ll  be  using  the  free  “I  am  doing  a  design  mate-­ WLPH ZLWK VFKRRO FRPSOHWHG WR rial/branding  for  a  folk  music  KHOS EXLOG KHU SRUWIROLR IHVWLYDO ´ /DFULROD VDLG Âł7KLV The  Crossman  Gallery  will  LQFOXGHV D ORW RI SURPRWLRQDO KROG WKH %)$ ([KLELWLRQ IURP elements  you’d  come  across  at  0D\ WR 7KH RSHQLQJ UHFHS D ZHHNHQG ORQJ PXVLF IHVWLYDO tion  will  be  May  5  from  6  to  8  WLFNHWV ZULVWEDQGV PDSV SRVW S P LQ WKH &URVVPDQ *DOOHU\ ers,  ads,  website,  t-­shirts.â€?

Lacriola  said  the  idea  has  been  a  long  time  coming.  A  huge  (GVRQ16 #XZZ HGX

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262-472-5562

Classifieds

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 Experience required.

Please call Trish Palmyra looking for part time mike@backyardbikes.com or stop in 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 30, 2014

Subleases are available for second semes- CAMP COUNSELORS AND ter at the Element. Call 262-753-3146 or LIFEGUARDS! Seeking hardFor Rent email leasing@elementwhitewater.com working individuals who want 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car garage, washer/dryer. to, sing songs, play games, menfor details.

Close to campus. Call 608-884-3910 or Hey! Looking for a sublease for the 2014- tor disadvantaged youth and 608-931-9372 2015 school year (simply had a change of be a professional role model all plans). The duplex is 255 S. Janeville St., summer long! For over 125 years 3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT: so it’s a great location near campus and Holiday Home Camp has oper2014-2015 year. 330 N. Fremont St. Close not too far from downtown. You would ated on the shores of Geneva to campus. 1 1/2 bath, washer/dryer, be joining two girls in a three and a half Lake in Williams Bay, WI. Please dishwasher, rent plus utilities. Free parkbedroom, one bathroom duplex. The contact Jessica at 262-245-5161 ing. Available June 1, 2014, and not DLK Student Housing duplex includes a washer, dryer, and a or jessica@holidayhomecamp.org rental. 608-279-7064 or 2 & 3 bedroom apartments dishwasher. Rent goes as follows: zopfis35@yahoo.com Attention: All Students - Mental Free Parking Summer Rent: $600 Health Staff Needed!

414.881.4774.

4 bedroom home at 259 Janesville.

Fall Semester Rent: $1,783. 00 Productive Living Systems, Inc. is Parking Included. Has fire pit, rec room, 262.370.2884 Spring Semester Rent: $1,783.00 known as a leader in and basement. Walking distance to APARTMENTS FOR RENT. 2-3 Please call if interested! providing innovative services for campus and downtown!

PERSONS. $300 EACH 262-321-1988 or 715-661-1597 adults with Please call Brad at 262-473-6062 +UTILITIES. FREE PARKING. mental illnesses/developmental (also listed on nomoredorms.com) 262-473-4351 Help Wanted disabilities. PLS wants all in3,4,5 bedroom homes avail. for 2014-15 Furnished room for rent in country. terested students to apply. All Part-time swim, gymnastics, dance majors welcomed. This work exyear. Owner Managed 24/7!

Very Private. Wausau, Wisconsin Lawn & Snow care provided. in the Ribmountain vicinity. $650/ instructors. Janesville. Call 262-728-3882 perience forms leadership skills; Free Parking, Dishwashers, & Laundry in month.

Seeking Residential Care Staff—Brotoloc an impressive resume feature! No most units. Close to Call 262-607-0022 South, Inc., a leader in experience necessary. Paid trainCampus & Downtown Affordable Living 2014-2015. providing assistance to adults with ing. Job duties include the ability RLA Properties LLC 1 and 2 bedrooms available. mental and physical disabilities is now to work with male residents with 608-843-0606 Downtown Location. hiring Residential Care Staff to work in their daily activities of life in a Private Parking. With Utilities. the Whitewater and Delevan areas. Job group home. FT/PT hours on Downtown 1,2,3,4 Bedroom Call 262-510-3462 duties include assisting and supporting Apartments. Lofts, Studios, & Flats. All 2nd and 3rd shifts with limutilities included. On site laundry. Rec 3 or 4 Bedroom Full House for Rent. residents in their daily activities of life in ited 1st shifts. Weekends a plus. a group home setting. Full and partRoom. Security cameras. Elevator. Triple June ’14-May ’15. Very nice, large Applicants will have successful time hours are available for a variety of completion of reference checks, J Properties (414) 881-0883. house with large yard. $2190 per sem www.triplejpropertiesllc.com. $400 for summer. Responsible tenants shifts. High School diploma/GED and caregiver background check, high valid driver’s license with an excellent triplejpropertymgmt@yahoo.com school diploma or equivalent, only. Call 920.723.7828 Large quiet country room. Private Bath. Available May1st. 2bdrm. Downtown driving record required. Paid training and must be at least 18 years of Fully Furnished. Non-smoker. Includes Whitewater. Just remodeled. Secure is provided. For more information visit age. Apply at www.plsjobs.com or all utilities. $400/month 262-490-5075 building with Access Code. $740/ our website at www.brotolocsouth.com 806 E. Commercial Ave., WhiteHOUSE FOR RENT: 5 Bedroom, 2 bath month plus utilities. No pets. No to download an application or stop in at water, WI M-F, 8am-4:30pm, 1/2 block from campus. Available August the office at, 209 Taft St., Whitewater, WI (262)47308144. PLS is an Equal smoking.

2014. Call 262-949-5221 8-4:30 p.m., Mon-Fri, Opportunity Employer working 262-903-5500.

2-5 bedroom units available for the 2014(262) 473-0480. EOE under Affirmative Action Goals Available June 1st. 2bdrm. Down2015 school year. Close to Sales Associate & Steps. town Whitewater. Just remodeled. As a sales associate with Pinpoint Softcampus, most utilities included, free Sales Professional parking, for more information call Chris Secure building with Access Code. ware, you will play a large role in the A US Cellular Authorized Agent $550/month plus utilities. No pets. at 1-262-613-3457. company’s success by working closely is now hiring for part-time Retail Waters Edge Apartments 1, 2, and 3 No smoking. with the rest of the sales team to gener- Wireless Consultants in both Bedrooms for lease. Please call 262-903-5500. ate leads and market our software to Whitewater & Janesville at our 262-903-8951 to schedule a tour to view grocers across the country.

Whitewater, 2 bedroom lower, all retail stores. Earn $11.64-20 per your new home.

In this position you will be responsible appliances, parking, pets extra, $695 hour! We offer a flexible schedule Newly remodeled 5 bedroom house, 2 for the following: Available immediately, and opportunities for growth. bathrooms, laundry, central air, dishwash· Collaborating with the CEO, sales, and 431 E. Milwaukee Street, Call or text Please apply online at er, new windows and insulation. 2-car gamarketing teams to generate sales leads www.quality-cellular.com/jobs.

Bob @ 414-322-7032 rage, free parking, near downtown. $395 · Build a database of potential customers Polo Ralph Lauren Factory Store, per person plus tilities. 920-723-2387 and contact info located in Johnson Creek, is now For Rent: Sublease · Email and cold-call potential accepting applications for part 1. 2 bedroom apartment for spring secustomers time positions with flexible mester at 812 Main St. Fully furnished, Female roommate, as soon as possible · Manage direct mailer ad campaigns scheduling and generous employoff street parking, washer/dryer/dish- or for summer. 3 female roommates · Assist with customer support ee discounts. We washer. $500mo. already, one cat, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, Successful applicants must have some offer flexible shifts of 4-7.5 hours washer and dryer included, and general sales or marketing experience from 7am – 10pm, Sundays 2. 4 bedroom house for rent. 271 Prairie free parking. Utilities not included. and work out our downtown Whitewa- through Saturday with a total of St. for 2014-15 school year. $335.00/month. E-mail Alex for more ter office. Some experience with retail 10-25 hours per week. If interCall Bud at 847-207-5070 information: Bielskiam26@uww.edu. work, cold calling, and/telemarketing is ested, contact the store at 3, 4 AND 5 BEDROOM HOUSES AND 1-2 SUBLETS needed! Two bedroom preferred, but not required.

920-699-2773 or stop in the store APARTMENTS RENTING FOR 2014-15.

Applications must be submitted by May apartment Indian Village. and fill out an application.

CALL TODAY! 2014 Summer and/or 2014 Fall and/or 5th, 2014. To apply, email a copy of your WHITEWATER PROPERTY resume to Dan Nordsieck at 2015 Spring. Call: 262-391-7089 For sale MANAGEMENT 262-473-7300 Dan@pinpointsoftware.com Center Street: 5 bedroom 2 bath. Near with general availability of days and Why rent? Take advantage of a downtown Whitewater.

Two 3-4 bedroom units available. buyers’ market and build equity times throughout the week. $1700/semester/person.

Utilities not Hardwood. 2014-2015, 1 block from Food & Cocktail Servers when you purchase this like new 2 included. For more information call campus.

No experience necessary.

Fun work envibdrm, 2 bath condo conveniently 920-680-1508 608-558-5460 ronment.

Looking for a few great people located near downtown and Univ.

2 bedroom one bathroom apartment. that are high energy and love meeting In excellent condition it includes All utilities included except cable and Affordable Living 2014-2015. all stainless appliances, 2 car heated new people.

Must be available to work electricity. Across the street from 3 bd & 4 bd. 325 per person per month garage and basement for $126,000. campus. Starting Fall 2014- Spring nights and weekends. Stop in for an apDowntown Location.

For virtual tour and pictures go to plication today!

2015 school year.

Private Parking. With Utilities.

YouTube and search 327 Clay #29, HHFFRRRGGH Rent is $1800 per semester.

Call 262-510-3462 or call Linda @ 262-215-7756.

731 S Wuthering Hills Drive, Janesville Call 262-812-6671.

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 “Why  are  you  taking  pictures  with  minorities?  Why?  It’s  like  talking  to  an  enemy.  [...]  You  don’t  have  to  have  yourself  walking  with  black  people.�  -­Donald  Sterling  in  an  alleged  recording

April  30,  2014

Sports  Editor: Kevin  Cunningham

Assistant  Editor: Andrea  Sidlauskas PAGE  13

Bayliss  cements  legacy  as  UW-­�W  great 0HPRUDEOH FDUHHU ¿ OOHG with  accolades  coming  to  a  close Bayliss Feature

By Paul Bressler Staff  Writer

Senior  Alexandra  Bayliss  is  the  winningest  UW-­Whitewater  tennis  player  of  all  time  and  became  the  ¿ UVW :DUKDZN WHQQLV SOD\HU WR UHDFK 200  wins  in  the  program’s  history.  ³+RQHVWO\ , GLGQÂśW HYHQ NQRZ ´ Bayliss  said.  “It  actually  happened  LQ WKH IDOO VHDVRQ WKLV \HDU EXW FRDFK Barnes  didn’t  realize  it.  I  didn’t  NQRZ HLWKHU :H GLGQÂśW NQRZ DW WKH WLPH , NQHZ , ZRXOG KDYH D FKDQFH DW EUHDNLQJ LW EXW , GLGQÂśW NQRZ , KDG EURNHQ LW E\ OLNH PDWFKHV ,WÂśV DQ KRQRU 6RPHRQH ZLOO SUREDEO\ EUHDN LW HYHQWXDOO\ EXW LWÂśV FRRO WR EH LQ WKH UHFRUG ERRNV ´ %D\OLVVÂś GDG 0LNH LQWURGXFHG tennis  to  Alexandra  and  her  older  brothers  when  they  were  all  at  a  young  age.  Her  dad  is  a  former  col-­ lege  tennis  player  himself  and  has  been  coaching  Alexandra  all  her  life  along  with  other  tennis  coaches  from  .RKOHU :LV 6KH LV RULJLQDOO\ IURP 6KHER\JDQ :LV EXW OHDUQHG WKH game  at  a  tennis  club  her  father  use  WR WDNH KHU WR She  started  playing  tournaments  when  she  was  eight  years  old.  In  KLJK VFKRRO %D\OLVV GHFLGHG WR IR cus  on  just  tennis  as  she  has  been  playing  other  sports  all  her  life  as  well.  Her  goal  was  to  be  able  to  play  LQ FROOHJH VRPHGD\ , WKLQN LWÂśV IDLU WR say  she  made  the  right  choice.  “She  is  the  best  tennis  player Â

Jenny DuPuis photo/'X3XLV-& #XZZ HGX

Senior Alexandra Bayliss developed her passion for tennis at three years old. She has a 210-68 overall record as a ’Hawk.

, NQRZ ´ VHQLRU $EE\ 'D\ VDLG “She’s  my  favorite  tennis  player.  6KHÂśV UHDOO\ KDUG ZRUNLQJ DQG WKH most  dedicated.  It’s  something  she  obviously  loves  and  cares  for  it  D ORW 6KH ZRUNV harder  than  any-­ RQH , NQRZ 6KHÂśV D JUHDW SOD\HU ´ Day Day  and  Bayl-­ iss  have  been  friends  since  the  be-­ JLQQLQJ RI WKHLU :DUKDZN WHQQLV FD reers.  Something  special  formed  on Â

WKDW YHU\ Âż UVW GD\ Âł$OH[DQGUD LV OLNH WKH VLVWHU ,ÂśYH QHYHU KDG ´ 'D\ VDLG Âł, FDQ WDON WR her  about  anything.  She  always  has  just  the  right  thing  to  say.  She’s  over-­ DOO LQVSLUHG PH ERWK DV RQH RI P\ best  friends  and  tennis  player.  I’m  MXVW ORRNLQJ IRUZDUG WR KDYLQJ KHU DV D OLIHORQJ IULHQG ´ Bayliss  made  the  line-­up  for  the  :DUKDZNV KHU IUHVKPDQ \HDU %D\O iss  said  she  has  improved  and  moved  up  the  line-­up  each  year.  This  year  she  sits  in  the  No.  1  slot.   “She  has  the  ability  to  come  to Â

the  net  better  than  just  about  any-­ body  I’ve  coached  on  the  women’s  VLGH ´ KHDG FRDFK )UDQN %DUQHV said.  “She  has  a  really  big  serve  for  ZRPHQÂśV WHQQLV DQG VKHÂśV JRW D ORW of  variety  in  her  ground  stuff.  She’s  able  to  force  her  opponents  into  a  lot  RI HUURUV ZLWK KHU VPDUWV ´ *RLQJ LQWR KHU MXQLRU VHDVRQ %D\OLVV GHFLGHG WR PDNH D FRQVFLRXV change  in  her  game.  Bayliss  no  ORQJHU ZDQWHG WR EH NQRZQ DV MXVW D ÂłSXVKHU ´ 6KH ZDQWHG WR JR IURP VLWWLQJ EDFN DQG ZDLWLQJ IRU KHU RS SRQHQW WR PDNH D PLVWDNH WR WKH DJ

gressor  at  the  net. ³,œYH GH¿ QLWHO\ LPSURYHG D ORW RYHU WKH ODVW IRXU \HDUV ´ %D\OLVV VDLG ³0\ VRSKRPRUH \HDU , ZDV more  of  a  pusher.  I  became  a  lot  PRUH DJJUHVVLYH EHFDXVH ,œYH DO ways  been  really  good  at  volleying.  I  try  to  get  into  the  net  as  much  as  I  FDQ QRZ 0\ VHUYH KDV GH¿ QLWHO\ LP SURYHG WRR ,œP EHWWHU DW SODFLQJ LW ´ Bayliss  is  faster  and  stronger  then  she’s  ever  been.  It  helps  her  VWD\ LQ SRLQWV DQG NHHS WKHP JRLQJ longer.  She’s  able  to  end  them  with  much  more  pace.        ³, NLQG RI KDYH DQ XQXVXDO JDPH , JXHVV \RX FRXOG VD\ ´ %D\OLVV VDLG ³, XVH GLIIHUHQW VSLQV PRUH DQG , never  really  hit  the  same  shot  twice  LQ D URZ , XVH EDFNVSLQ DQG WKHQ , KDYH WRSVSLQ GHHS KLJK VKRWV DQG drop  shots.  A  lot  of  girls  don’t  hit  VOLFH ,WœV RQH RI P\ DGYDQWDJHV EH FDXVH WKH\ GRQœW VHH SOD\HUV OLNH PH a  lot.  It’s  sometimes  harder  for  them  WR KDQGOH P\ JDPH ´ )RU WKH VHYHQWK VWUDLJKW VHDVRQ %D\OLVV DQG WKH :DUKDZNV UHFHLYHG the  league’s  automatic  bid  into  the  NCAA  Division  III  Tournament  RQ $SULO 7KH œ+DZNV GHIHDWHG 8: 2VKNRVK LQ WKH VHPL¿ QDO matchup.  They  followed  that  with  an  8-­1  victory  over  UW-­Lacrosse.  The  D-­III  Championships  are  scheduled  WR EHJLQ 0D\ ZLWK WKH ¿ UVW URXQG Bayliss  has  advanced  to  the  Sweet  Sixteen  the  last  two  seasons. ³6KHœV D WHUUL¿ F VWXGHQW WR JR along  with  her  tennis  playing  abili-­ WLHV ´ %DUQHV VDLG ³6KHœV D WHDP OHDGHU DQG VKHœV WKH FDSWDLQ RI WKH team.  She’s  probably  the  most  deco-­ UDWHG SOD\HU LQ :DUKDZN KLVWRU\ IRU WHQQLV ´ %UHVVOHU30 #XZZ HGX

EĞƊ ÄžĆŒĆ? Ä?ĹŻĹ?ĹśÄ?Ĺš Ć?ĞǀĞŜƚŚͲĆ?ĆšĆŒÄ‚Ĺ?Ĺ?Śƚ t/ Ä?ĆŒĹ˝Ç Ĺś Women’s Tennis

By Ryan Altman Staff  Writer

%DVHG RQ VHDVRQV SDVW ZLQ QLQJ WKH :,$& )LQDO )RXU WRXU nament  is  something  the  UW-­ Whitewater  women’s  tennis  team  VKRXOG ORRN IRUZDUG WR GRLQJ each  year.

2Q VHQLRU GD\ WKH :DUKDZNV clinched  their  seventh  consecu-­ WLYH :,$& )LQDO )RXU WLWOH DQG DQ DXWRPDWLF ELG WR 0D\ÂśV 1&$$ D-­III  team  tournament  after  de-­ IHDWLQJ 8: 2VKNRVK DQG 8: /D &URVVH $SULO DW :DQJHULQ Courts.  +HDG FRDFK )UDQN %DUQHV VDLG the  team’s  depth  contributed  the  most  to  continuing  the  WIAC  WLWOH VWUHDN DQG LW VD\V D ORW DERXW the  program’s  continued  success. Âł2XU GHSWK LV KXJH ´ %DUQHV said.  “The  depth  of  our  team  is  an Â

important  piece.  Throughout  the  \HDUV ZHÂśYH ZRUNHG RQ GHYHORS ing  our  bench  into  players  who  FDQ Âż OO WKH YRLGV LQ RXU OLQHXS ´ 7KH Âś+DZNV opened  play  early  on  April  26  against  UW-­ 2VKNRVK DQG LW RQO\ WRRN VL[ matches  for  the  œ+DZNV WR ZUDS Barnes XS WKHLU Âż UVW YLF WRU\ RI WKH GD\ VKXWWLQJ RXW WKH 7LWDQV )UHVKPDQ 0HJDQ +XPSKUH\V ZRQ DW 1R VLQJOHV RYHU WKH 7LWDQVÂś (ULFD Van  Riper.  Also  victorious  for  WKH Âś+DZNV ZHUH IUHVKPDQ $P\ 8SWKDJURYH DW 1R VLQJOHV DQG VHQLRU .HOVH\ )LW]JHUDOG DW 1R VLQJOHV ,Q GRXEOHV WKH Âś+DZNV ZRQ all  three  matches.  Seniors  Alex-­ DQGUD %D\OLVV DQG -DFNLH 9LWDOH teamed  up  to  defeat  the  Titans’ Â

No.  1  doubles  pair  consisting  of  9DQ 5LSHU DQG 0RUJDQ &RXQWV 8-­1.  Upthagrove  and  Humphreys  ZHUH ZLQQHUV DW 1R ZKLOH seniors  Hill-­ DU\ )UDQ]HQ and  Abby  Day  SLFNHG XS D YLF WRU\ DW WKH 1R position. “We  beat  2VKNRVK SUHW Jackie Vitale W\ IDVW DQG VR KHDGLQJ LQWR WKH Âż QDOV LW GHÂż QLWHO\ ERRVWHG RXU FRQÂż GHQFH ´ Vitale  said.

After  eliminating  the  No.  VHHGHG 8: (DX &ODLUH LQ WKH VHFRQG RI WZR VHPL¿ QDOV 8: /D Crosse  moved  on  to  square  off  DJDLQVW WKH œ+DZNV LQ WKH DIWHU noon  championship  match.  The  œ+DZNV KDG VHYHUDO WRXJK PDWFK es  in  both  singles  and

See  Final Four  Page  16

Ellie Christensen photo/ChristenEC09@uww.edu

Senior Jackie Vitale contributed to the ’Hawks’ 6-0 and 8-1 victories, adding two wins to improve to 17-9 in singles competition.

Dateline Page 14Here Royal Purple

Warhawks split series with Stout

Sports

2 www.RoyalPurpleNews.com April 30, 2014

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LQ WR SLQFK UXQ IRU )RQ 3LHUFH HQGHG WKH JDPH LQ ZDON off  fashion  for  the  ’Hawks,  hitting  WKH EDOO XS WKH PLGGOH WR VFRUH %HUVFK DQG +DHQ 7KH :DUKDZNV Baseball Amanda Ong photo/2QJ$ #XZZ HGX ZRQ ZLWK D Âż QDO RI “We  were  struggling  to  hit  all  The Warhawks baseball team split two games with UW-Stout April 26 and 27. They now hold a 25-6 overall record and are

By Carson Taylor day,  so  we  were  just  trying  to  pass  13-4 in the WIAC. Juniors Kyle Haen and Adam Gregory led the ’Hawks with four hits each in the two games.

Staff  Writer the  bat  down  the  line  and  keep  HYHU\WKLQJ JRLQJ ´ 3LHUFH VDLG ³, The  No.  4-­ranked  UW-­White-­ ZDV MXVW OXFN\ HQRXJK WR EH DEOH WR water  baseball  team  improved  to  JHW WKDW ODVW KLW DQG ZLQ WKH JDPH ´ 25-­6  overall  during  the  weekend,  )LWWLQJO\ -RQHV FDPH DZD\ taking  two  games  and  splitting  the  with  the  win  for  the  Warhawks  af-­ four  game  series  vs  UW-­Stout.  WHU SLWFKLQJ D RQH WZR WKUHH QLQWK MXPSHU LQ WKH :,$& ZLWK D PDUN DQ\ ELJ WKURZV DW WKLV PHHW ´ ,W ZDV WKH :DUKDZNVœ ¿ UVW WLPH inning.

2WKHU WRS ¿ QLVKHUV IRU WKH M/W Track & Field of  14.12  meters.  playing  the  Blue  Devils  this  sea-­ )LUVW EDVHPDQ &DVH\ 3RZHU ,Q WKH ¿ HOG HYHQWV MXQLRU 6WH œ+DZNV LQFOXGH WKH [ UHOD\ son,  but  one  other  battle  on  the  thought  the  team  By Andrea Sidlauskas phen  Sousa  tied  for  sixth  in  the  team  of  freshman  Ariel  Altergott,  players’  minds  was  raising  money  played  with  ex-­ Assistant  Sports  Editor SROH YDXOW FRPSHWLWLRQ DQG VRSKR senior  Amber  Athey,  and  sopho-­ WR ¿ JKW FDQFHU tra  motivation.  PRUH =DFK 6WRFNKHLPHU SODFHG PRUHV 6DUDK .DVLXUDN DQG (OL]D 2Q $SULO LQ WKH ¿ UVW RI WKH Power  was  play-­ The  Warhawks  men’s  and  sixth  in  the  ham-­ EHWK .OLFNHU ZKR ¿ QLVKHG VHFRQG two  doubleheaders,  the  ’Hawks  ing  for  a  six-­year-­ ZRPHQœV WUDFN DQG ¿ HOG WHDPV mer  throw.  Freshman  Meredith  Heller  hosted  a  fundraiser  with  the  pro-­ old  family  friend  FRPSHWHG LQ WKH 'UDNH $OWHUQDWLYH  SODFHG WKLUG LQ WKH PHWHU KXU FHHGV JRLQJ WR WKH $PHULFDQ &DQ ZKR LV FXUUHQWO\ Meet  hosted  by  UW-­Whitewater  Women GOHV DQG VRSKRPRUH $P\ .DKO FHU 6RFLHW\ in  treatment  for  April  26.  F r e s h m a n  took  fourth  in  the  1,500-­meter  run.

Power 7KH 8: : SOD\HUV HDFK ZRUH FDQFHU :KLOH WHDP VFRUHV ZHUH QRW $LVKD &ROHPDQ (YHQ WKRXJK WHDP VFRUHV ZHUH VSHFLDO XQLIRUPV KRQRULQJ VRPH “She’s  a  great  little  girl,  and  NHSW ERWK VLGHV KDG KLJK Âż QLVKHV DQG MXQLRU /DF\ not  posted,  Mahr  said  the  Drake  RQH FORVH WR WKHP VXIIHULQJ IURP VKHÂśV LQ KHU VHFRQG EDWWOH ZLWK within  their  events.  %HFN UHFRUGHG Alternative  Meet  was  important  Mahr FDQFHU EUDLQ FDQFHU ´ 3RZHU VDLG Âł%XW LW team  season-­best  for  the  athletes,  as  it  was  the  last  The  players  will  send  their  uni-­ sounds  like  she’s  doing  well  these  Men SHUIRUPDQFHV IRU WKH Âś+DZNV LQ FKDQFH WR TXDOLI\ IRU WKH XSFRPLQJ forms  and  a  letter  GD\V VR SOD\LQJ IRU KHU ZDV JUHDW ´ Junior  Dawson  Miller  took  the  the  triple  jump  and  javelin  throw,  FRQIHUHQFH PHHW to  the  people  or  On  April  27,  the  ’Hawks  won  top  spot  in  the  1,500-­meter  run,  UHVSHFWLYHO\ 8S QH[W ERWK VTXDGV ZLOO WUDY families  of  those  JDPH RQH 6HQLRU %URFN /LV DQG MXQLRU 0LNH -XGG SODFHG Âż UVW %RWK ZRPHQ SODFHG VHFRQG HO WR 8: 2VKNRVK WR FRPSHWH LQ they  played  for.  WRQ SLFNHG XS WKH ZLQ IRU WKH :DU in  the  110-­meter  LQ WKHLU UHVSHF WKH :,$& 2XWGRRU &KDPSLRQVKLS Throwing  out  hawks  to  move  to  6-­1  this  season.  hurdles.  tive  events,  and  0D\ WR WR IDFH IDPLOLDU FRQIHU WKH Âż UVW SLWFK RQ -RQHV FDPH RQ LQ WKH QLQWK LQ Judd’s  time  Junior  Shelby  HQFH IRHV April  26  was  the  QLQJ DJDLQ WKLV WLPH UHFRUGLQJ WKH FXUUHQWO\ UDQNV 0DKU VDLG WKH :,$& LV WKH ood  competition  0DKU SODFHG Âż UVW father  of  fresh-­ save.  third  on  the  in  two  events:  PRVW FRPSHWLWLYH FRQIHUHQFH LQ WKH Pierce makes  everyone  PDQ SLWFKHU $XV The  team  fell  to  the  Blue  Dev-­ :,$& KRQRU shot  put  and  dis-­ nation  for  both  men  and  women,  WLQ -RQHV ZKR LV FXUUHQWO\ LQ WUHDW ils  in  game  two,  2-­1,  to  end  the  se-­ roll  and  13th  in  compete  at  a  high  FXV and  the  ’Hawks  are  looking  to  PHQW IRU FDQFHU ries.  WKH 1&$$ “I  feel  very  IDFH WRXJK RSSRVLWLRQ OLNH 8: /D level.

The  two  shared  a  heartfelt  mo-­ +HDG FRDFK -RKQ 9RGHQOLFK Senior  Jor-­ good  about  my  &URVVH DQG 8: 2VKNRVK Shelby  Mahr, SHUIRUPDQFH WKLV PHQW IROORZLQJ WKH SLWFK KXJJLQJ believes  the  team  didn’t  play  to  its  dan  Domin-­ “I’m  looking  forward  to  a  very  junior ZHHNHQG ´ 0DKU FRPSHWLWLYH PHHW WKLV ZHHNHQG ´ RQ WKH Âż HOG FDSDELOLW\ LQ WKH VHULHV LDN SODFHG Âż UVW “Having  his  dad  throw  out  the  %RWK 3RZHU DQG 3LHUFH DJUHHG in  the  javelin  VDLG Âł, >UHFRUGHG 0DKU VDLG Âł*RRG FRPSHWLWLRQ Âż UVW SLWFK ZDV JUHDW ´ VKRUWVWRS ZLWK 9RGHQOLFK VD\LQJ WKH\ GLGQÂśW event,  and  soph-­ a  personal  best]  PDNHV HYHU\RQH FRPSHWH DW D KLJK 0LNROH 3LHUFH VDLG play  their  best  baseball.  RPRUH (ULF %D LQ GLVFXV DQG OHYHO ´ After  losing  “It’s  a  long  ber  won  the  triple  jump.  Baber  is  EURNH P\ SUHYLRXV VFKRRO UHFRUG WKH Âż UVW JDPH season,  40  FXUUHQWO\ WKH 1R UDQNHG WULSOH LQ VKRW SXW DQG , ZDVQÂśW H[SHFWLQJ 6LGODXVN$0 #XZZ HGX of  the  double-­ games,  and  header  3-­1,  the  the  key  is  re-­ Warhawks  found  he’s  a  great  little  ally  trying  to  themselves  in  the  play  your  best  girl  and  she’s  in  her  same  position  in  baseball  at  the  WKH VHFRQG JDPH second  battle  with  HQG ´ 9RGHQOLFK The  ’Hawks  brain  cancer.  But  it  said.  “And  if  were  down  3-­1  you’re  playing  heading  into  the  sounds  like  she’s  doing  good  baseball,  bottom  of  the  pretty  well  these  days,  then  you  have  a  ninth  inning.  WR NHHS so  playing  for  her  was  FKDQFH T h e ’ H a w k s  moving  deep  needed  to  get  great.

LQWR WKH 1&$$ their  bats  go-­ To u r n a m e n t ,  Casey  Power  on  playing  for  a  ing  to  pull  of  the  ZKLFK LV REYL family  friend  with  cancer, FRPHEDFN ously  what  we  junior 6HFRQG EDVH KRSH WR GR ´ PDQ 1LFN .XKO D e s p i t e  man  led  off  the  splitting  the  se-­ inning  with  a  ries,  the  War-­ VLQJOH DQG PRYHG WR VHFRQG RQ D KDZNV UHPDLQ 1R LQ FRQIHUHQFH VLQJOH E\ MXQLRU .\OH +DHQ ZLWK D UHFRUG RI Third  baseman  Jared  Fon  was  The  ’Hawks  will  host  UW-­Os-­ WKHQ KLW E\ D SLWFK DQG WKH EDVHV hkosh  for  a  doubleheader  at  1  p.m.  were  loaded  with  no  outs.  on  April  30.  7KH RIIHQVLYH SURGXFWLRQ The  Titans  enter  the  game  with  GLGQœW VWRS WKHUH ZLWK FHQWHU DQ RYHUDOO UHFRUG RI DQG D ¿ HOGHU '\ODQ )ULHQG OLQLQJ DQRWKHU UHFRUG LQ :,$& SOD\ VLQJOH WR FHQWHU FXWWLQJ WKH OHDG WR 3-­2.  )UHVKPDQ '\ODQ %HUVFK FDPH 7D\ORU&- #XZZ HGX

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Dateline April 30,Here 2014 www.RoyalPurpleNews.com

Sports

3 Royal Purple Page 15

+RXGD WKURZV QR KLWWHU LQ À YH

’Hawks  sweep  UW-­Superior,  improve  to  12-­2  in  WIAC  play Softball

By Daniel Schoettler Staff  Writer

The  Warhawks  softball  team  strength-­ ened  its  case  for  postseason  play  by  winning  all  four  of  its  games  this  past  week.   The  last  game  of  the  weekend  was  spe-­ FLDO IRU %HNND +RXGD ZKR WKUHZ WKH Âż UVW no-­hitter  by  a  Warhawks  pitcher  since  Katie  Boyle  did  it  in  2012.  The  ’Hawks  started  the  week’s  slate  of  games  with  statement  wins  against  confer-­ ence  foes  UW-­Oshkosh  as  they  handed  the  7LWDQV WKHLU Âż UVW WZR FRQIHUHQFH ORVVHV RQ April  23.   In  game  one  of  the  doubleheader  with  the  Titans,  UW-­Oshkosh  got  on  top  early  on  a  RBI  groundout  by  junior  Emily  Mallek  in  the  fourth  inning.   An  in-­ ning  later,  the  Warhawks  scored  the  runs  they  would  need  to  get  the  victory  on  a  two-­RBI  single  by  senior  catcher  Chelsey  Schobert.  Junior  Kelynn  Sporer  pitched  all  seven  innings,  Schobert striking  out  six  and  earning  her  10th  win  on  the  season.   “We’re  peaking  at  the  right  time,â€?  Schobert  said.   “That’s  what’s  important  right  now.â€?

Game  two  of  the  doubleheader  with  the  Titans  was  a  completely  different  story.  Â

Amanda Ong photo/2QJ$ #XZZ HGX

The Warhawks swept UW-Superior in a doubleheader April 16. Junior Bekka Houda pitched a no-hitter PU NHTL [^V HUK Q\UPVY WP[JOLY 2LS`UU :WVYLY HIV]L WPJRLK \W [OL ^PU PU NHTL VUL Z[YPRPUN V\[ Ă„ ]L

%RWK WHDPV JRW RQ WKH ERDUG LQ WKH Âż UVW WKUHH LQQLQJV DV WKH VFRUH ZDV DIWHU WKUHH 7KH :DUKDZNV VFRUHG LQ HDFK RI WKH Âż UVW Âż YH LQQLQJV 7KH Âś+DZNV KLW WKUHH KRPH UXQV LQ WKH Âż UVW WKUHH LQQLQJV LQFOXGLQJ WZR three-­run  home  runs  by  Amy  Ricci  and  Sa-­ mie  Seamon,  as  well  as  two-­run  home  run  by  Morgan  Krisch.   The  Titans  got  two  late  home  runs  by  se-­ nior  Kassie  Krueger  and  junior  Katie  Koep-­ sel  to  cut  the  score  to  14-­11.  Both  teams  used  three  pitchers  in  game Â

two  as  freshman  Stephanie  Waller  got  her  fourth  win  on  the  year  for  the  Warhawks.  “It’s  awesome,â€?  Sporer  said.   “If  we  can  score  runs  like  that  every  game,  we  would  pretty  well  off.  So  as  long  as  we  can  keep  it  up  and  keep  up  are  defense,  which  has  been  amazing.â€?  The  Warhawks  continued  the  week  with  a  doubleheader  against  UW-­Superior.   The  ’Hawks  continued  their  offensive  surge  as  both  teams  combined  for  seven  home  runs  in  game  one.  Â

Seniors  Kelly  McGrail,  Morgan  Krisch,  Laura  Eichenhold  and  junior  Paige  Evan-­ gelista  all  hit  home  runs  for  the  Warhawks.   Junior  Kristen  Haider  hit  two  home  runs  and  senior  Hailey  McNeil  hit  a  home  run  as  well  for  UW-­Superior.  Sporer  earned  her  11th  win  of  the  season  in  the  game  with  Waller  getting  the  save  in  an  8-­6  win  in  game  one.  In  game  two,  history  happened  for  junior  pitcher  Bekka  Houda.  Houda  no-­hit  the  Yel-­ low  Jackets  by  striking  out  one  and  only  al-­ lowing  one  to  reach  base  on  a  walk.  Krisch  led  off  the  scoring  in  game  two  with  a  RBI  single,  scoring  senior  Mimi  Ramirez.   In  the  second  inning,  Seamon  added  on  with  a  two-­run  home  run.   Krisch  added  on  to  her  total  with  a  solo  home  run  in  the  third.

Junior  Jo  Jablonski  contributed  to  the  cause  with  a  two-­run  home  run  of  her  own.   Krisch’s  day  was  not  done  yet  as  she  hom-­ ered  again  in  the  fourth  on  a  two-­run  shot.  “I  think  our  hitting  has  been  really  good  lately,�  head  coach  Brenda  Volk  said.   “We  still  have  some  kinks  to  work  out,  pitching  wise  and  defense.   But  we  are  getting  better  every  game.  I  feel  like  we  are  playing  like  we  need  to.   Hope-­ fully  we’ll  peak  at  the  right  time.�

Volk The  Warhawks  im-­ proved  to  27-­8  on  the  season.  Their  double-­ header  against  UW-­Eau  Claire  was  can-­ celled  due  to  weather  conditions.  Â

SchoettlDJ02@uww.edu

Golfers’  spring  season  comes  to  a  close :DUKDZNVœ ¿ QDO PHHW comes  at  country  club Women’s Golf

By Justin St. Peter Staff  Writer

The  UW-­Whitewater  wom-­ en’s  golf  team  is  set  to  cap  its  spring  season  on  a  high  note.

The  team  will  host  a  night  golf  outing  fundraiser  at  8  p.m.  on  May  3  at  the  Whitewater  Country  Club. “We  have  been  talking  for  a  while  about  doing  it  as  a  fun-­ draiser,�  head  coach  Brett  We-­ ber  said.  “It’s  a  Weber little  fun  for  the  end  of  the  year.�

The  team  hosted  fundraisers  the  last  few  years  and  is  expect-­ ing  about  30  to  50  people  to  par-­ ticipate. Â

The  event  costs  $25  and  is  open  to  the  public.

The  ’Hawks  struggled  in  the  ¿ UVW WZR WRXUQDPHQWV RI WKHLU spring  season,  taking  fourth  place  out  of  six  teams  in  the  Rhodes  Invitational  on  March  23,  and  a  WK SODFH ¿ QLVK RXW RI WHDPV at  the  Illinois  Wesleyan  Spring  Fling  on  April  13.

The  ’Hawks  then  took  second  in  the  UW-­Whitewater  Spring  In-­ YLWH RQ $SULO “It  was  a  little  disappoint-­ ing  that  we  didn’t  win  our  home  match,�  senior  Catherine  Hilten-­ brand  said.   “We  felt  pretty  good  about  it.  We  had  our  ups  and  downs  (this  season),  but  we  had  fun  while  we  played  as  a  Hiltenbrand team.�

The  team  had  a  triangular  meet  scheduled  for  the  week-­ end  of  April  27,  but  other  teams  backed  out  at  the  last  minute.

Instead,  the  team  held  a  Ry-­

der  Cup-­like  meet  where  Weber  matched  players  of  the  same  average  scores  at  Koshkonong  Mounds  Country  Club  and  had  them  compete  against  each  other.

Sophomore  Sammie  Leib-­ KDP ZKR Âż QLVKHG VHFRQG LQ WKH UW-­Whitewater  Spring  Invite,  knows  she  can  improve  for  the  fall  season.  “For  myself,  I  will  be  work-­ ing  on  my  short  game  because  that  is  where  a  lot  of  issues  come Â

from,�  Leibham  said.

Weber  said  he  hopes  the  girls  work  on  their  game  throughout  the  summer.  “I  expect  there  to  be  a  lot  of  competition  in  the  fall,â€?  Weber  said.  “We  will  see  who  can  im-­ SURYH WKH PRVW DQG Âż OO RXU WRS Âż YH ´ No  matter  what,  Hiltenbrand  believes  the  program  has  greatly  improved  since  she  stepped  on  the  campus  as  a  freshman.

“Over  the  four  years  that  I  have  been  here,  the  drive  to  want  to  win  has  increased  just  because  we  see  other  sports,  small  sports  and  bigger  sports,  around  us  win-­ ning,�  Hiltenbrand  said.  “We  want  to  be  competitive  on  a  na-­ tional  level,  and  going  forward,  I  think  we  have  laid  down  the  foundation  for  it.�

StPeterJR26@uww.edu

Sports

Dateline Page 16Here Royal Purple

Final Four: ’Hawks await NCAA Tournament announcement Continued  from  page  13

match,  UW-­Eau  Claire  swept  UW-­Oshkosh,  9-­0.  doubles,  but  wound  up  on  the  Humphreys  believes  the  winning  end  of  eight  of  nine,  de-­ WHDPÂśV FRQÂż GHQFH IURP WKHLU feating  the  Eagles,  8-­1.  conference  title  win  will  carry  Bayliss  earned  her  29th  sin-­ over  to  the  postseason. gles  victory  of  the  season  by  de-­ Âł,WÂśV D ELJ FRQÂż GHQFH ERRVWHU feating  UW-­L’s  Olivia  Hartwick,  since  we’ve  won  [the  WIAC  title]  6-­2,  6-­0.  Humphreys  also  won  at  so  many  times  in  a  row,â€?  Hum-­ No.  2  singles,  6-­0,  6-­2,  extending  phreys  said.  “[Winning  the  title]  her  singles  record  to  33-­5. shows  that  if  everyone  plays  at  “I  put  in  100  percent  at  prac-­ the  highest  of  their  abilities,  we  tice,â€?  Humphreys  said.  “It’s  re-­ ZLOO EH PRUH FRQÂż GHQW DW WKH >' ally  nice  to  have  teammates  who  III]  tournament.â€? push  you  to  play  your  best  all  the  The  depth  of  this  year’s  team  time.â€? could  give  the  ’Hawks  an  edge,  The  ’Hawks  especially  in  also  won  two  early  rounds. of  three  dou-­ “We’ve  got  bles  matches  some  strength  WÂśV D ELJ FRQÂż GHQFH in  the  cham-­ at  the  top,  so  we  pionship.  The  ERRVWHU VLQFH ZHÂśYH ZLOO KDYH WR Âż QG ’Hawks  No.  2  ZRQ >WKH :,$& WLWOH@ consistent  spots  doubles  pairing  VR PDQ\ WLPHV LQ D URZ in  our  lineup,  of  Humphreys  at  0HJDQ +XPSKUH\V especially  and  Upthagrove  No.  3,  No.4  IUHVKPDQ defeated  the  and  No.  5  [sin-­ Eagles’  Kimmy  gles],â€?  Barnes  Mrozek  and  said.

Bryanne  Blan-­ The  ’Hawks  ton,  8-­2.  Sophomore  Erika  Wil-­ will  have  to  wait  until  next  week  liams  and  senior  Jessica  Vitale  WR OHDUQ WKHLU ¿ UVW URXQG RSSR also  picked  up  a  win,  recording  a  nent.  According  to  the  NCAA  tight  9-­7  victory  at  No.  3  doubles. ' ,,, ZRPHQœV WHQQLV ZHEVLWH The  Eagles  earned  their  lone  this  year’s  non-­automatic  team  point  at  No.  1  doubles,  when  TXDOL¿ HUV ZLOO EH DQQRXQFHG 0D\ Hartwick  and  Abby  Tresedder  5  at  6  p.m.  Team  championships  defeated  Bayliss  and  Jackie  Vi-­ begin  May  9.  tale,  8-­5.  In  the  WIAC  third  place  AltmanRC13@uww.edu

“

4 www.RoyalPurpleNews.com April 30, 2014

Sports Briefs ‡

Walmart  Athletes  of  the  Week Some,  but  not  all  of  the  ath-­ letes  include: ‡ Junior  Mike  Judd  (110-­me-­ ter  hurdles),  sophomore  Eric  Baber  (Triple  Jump) ‡ 4x400  Relay  Team  junior  %HWK 'UHLNRVHQ MXQLRU Brooke  Linse,  freshman  Candace  Wayne,  sopho-­ more   Lexie  Sondgeroth Â

6HQLRU ¿ UVW EDVHPDQ 0RU gan  Krisch

Men’s  Tennis The  Warhawks  men’s  ten-­ nis  team  improved  to  20-­7  April  27  with  a  6-­3  win  against  eighth-­ranked  Coe  College.  7KH 1&$$ 'LYLVLRQ III  Men’s  Tennis  Champion-­ ship  is  scheduled  to  begin  May  5. Â

Latino Heritage Lecture Series

  I

Impact  of  Family  Stress  and  Sociocultural  Context  on  Latino  Youth’s  Academic,  Social,  and  Emotional  Functioning Carmen  Valdez,  PhD Assistant Professor of Counseling Psychology University of Wisconsin - Madison

Tuesday,  May  6,  2014 3:45pm UC 259A

Individuals  in  need  of  accommodations  should  contact  Michael  Wessely  at  wesselym@uww.edu  or  262-­472-­1126  as  soon  as  possible.

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